20—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Wednesday, Nov. 8,1989

I CLEANING I CARS CARS CARDINAL BOB RILEY TAG SALE FOR SALE SERVICES FOR SALE BUICK, INC. OLDSMOBILE Resigns 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 POLISH woman will MOVING Sole-MIsc. van­ HONDA Civic Hatch­ Spiecjolis^l ities, medicine ca­ b ac k, 1988, su n ro o f, F O R D M u st a n g G T , 1989- 1988 Chev S-10 Ext CsbPAJ $12,995 259 Atdams St., Cleon your house. Coll 17K, V8 engine, stand­ 1988 Ponllac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 644-2835 or 644-4663 for binets, lights, kitchen pinstrlping. Call after Manchester a r d transmission. 1987 Buick Riviera T-iype $11AM more Information. cabinets, faucets and 6pm . 646-2990.______A s k in g $13,500 o r best 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 649-1749 Bums Landers quits legislation raises sinks, cultured Marble P O N T IA C Fire b ird , 1980, tops, both tubs, display offer. 623-8960. 1987GMCS-15SplPAJ $6,360 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 HELPING PEOPLE sa­ 6 cylinder, good condi­ 1987 Buick Park Are Sedan $11^50 tisfy their needs and Items. New condition. tion Inside and out. Call 1987 Olds Calais $6995 8th post after election/3 the minimum wage/6 Heritage Kitchen and 1987 Chev S-10 PAJ $6280 wonts ... that's what wont after 5 pm . 569-7946. 1987 Chevy S-10 Blazer $9,995 Bath Center, 182 W. 1987 Chev Conversion Van $13299 ods ore oil about. $1,895.______1985 Ford LTD $5995 Middle Turnpike, Man­ TRUCKS/VANS 1987 Cadllac Brougham $14295 chester. 649-5400. D O D G E A rle s, 1983, air, 4 I FOR SALE 1987 Buick Regal LTD $10,690' 1989Toronado $16,995 CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE cylinder, 80K, $1,300 or 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 1986 Olds 96 $9,995 REMODELING MISCELLANEOUS ESTATE Sale-Lots for best offer. 643-8103. C H E V Y S-10 P icku p . 1985, 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 SERVICES everyone to choose BUICK ELECTRA STA- V -6 ,5 speed, a ir, Tahoe 1966 Chev Monte (^k) $8,490 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 Roman Spiewak from . 179 F e rn Street, T IO N W A G O N , 1982, all cap, many extras. 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9260 1984 Audi 5000S $6,995 $5,800. 645-1801. 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5295 KITCHEN & BATH Mason Contractor GSL Building Mainte­ November 11 and 12, options. $2,500. C all 633- 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 nance Co. Commercl- 9-4. 5132.______1986 Pinllac Trans Am 26K $9,480 Brick, Block or Ston* 1965 Buick Skylark $4295 1986 Chevy Monte Carb $6,995 REMODELING ol/ResIdentlol building TO YO TA Celica GT Chlmntyt, Pttlot. Walli MOVING Sole-MIsc. van­ 1985 Buick S l ^ $4295 19870bsCbra $6,999 From the smallest Now, RaKcraUoni and Rtpiln repairs and home Im­ Sport. 1986, 58K, e xcel­ CARS ities, medicine ca­ I 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 1987 Pont Bonneville $10,995 repair to the largest provements. Interior lent condition. $7,300. FOR SALE 646-4134 binets, lights, kitchen B1 Adams St., Manchester 1966 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 renovation, we will do a and exterior pointing, 742-8386. cabinets, faucets and 649-4571 1966 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 complete job. Start to light carpentry. Com­ sinks, cultured Marble finish. Free estimates. WET BASEMENT? plete lonltorlol ser­ tops, bath tubs, display CLYDE u Ovof 40 Years Exporier>oe vice. Experienced, rel­ Items. New condition. SCHALLER iianrhpHtpr Jfpralb Heritage Kitchen Writterf Guarantee iable, free estimates. CHEVROLET-BUICK, Free Estimateo Heritage Kitchen and INC. ACURA QUALITY CONNECTICUT STATE & Bath Center HatenwiM, Foundation Cracks, 643-0304.______B ath Center, 182 W. ROUTE 83, VERNON Budget Pleasers DERARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES Come visit our showroom at: Sump Pumps, Drainaoe Lines. SNOW Plowing - Com­ Middle Turnpike, Man­ 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,69S 88 Hondi Accord LX $10,N5 OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES 182 W. Middle TpKe. mercial, resldenlol. chester. 649-5400. 84 Line. Continental $9,995 4 Dr., 8 Spd,, Leaded Notice of Hearing for the Manchester Albert Zuccaro 646-3381 Bolton, Vernon and 84 Buick Century Mbg $5,995 88 Ford Escort 4 Dr. $ 4 ^ 5 Ambulance Service of Manchester VC Thursday, Nov. 9,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Coventry area. Free 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 In accordance with the provisions of Regulations for Need for 649-5400 85 Pontiac Grand Am $4,195 estimates. Coll Pete, CARS Emergency Medical Services, Section 19a-180-5{b) (1), the 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Wag. $6,695 v-8,at, aa: ELECTRICAL 643-1213.______FOR SALE Office of Emergency Medical Services will conduct a public 85 Electra 4 Dr. $9,995 Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 Need repairs oround the LEAF Removal - Free hearing under die contested case provisbns of the Uniform 85Skylark4Dr $6,895 v at aa home? Call an expert. DUMAS ELECTRIC estim ates. Coll Ken 643- -6, , : B U IC K La Sabre, 1979, 4 Administrative Procedures Act Chapter 54, of the Connecticut You'll find the help you Service changes, 0747. 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4,995 82ChavEICamlno General Statutes, and Sections 19-2a-35 through 19-2a-41 in­ door, air, new trans­ V-8, AutO/LowMilaa Experts see need In C lassified. 643- additional wiring and 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 clusive, of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies on 2711. m issio n , 1 ow ner. $800 repairs on existing 66 Bonneville 4 Dr &3 0ldaCiara $2,995 o r best otter. 295-8754. $6,995 Auto,A« Wednesday, November 15,1989, 10:00 a.m. at the Office of Emergency Medical Services. 150 Washington Street, ^cry fo r help^ homes. Quality work at 86 Century Wagon $7,495 86 Ford Tempo $4,995 Town hall loses in recount V O L D S , D elta 88, 1982, 4 Hartford. ConnecticuL Conference Room. PAINTIN6/PAPERING affordable prices, FURNITURE door, power windows, 86 Chevrolet Celebrity r,195 Aule,AtC I This public hearing is being conducted to determine the need in incident entirely owner operated. cruise, loaded, excel­ 86 Chevrolel Nova 4 Dr $6,395 65 Buick Century $1,995 Second tally 27 years exp. Call 78 Inch M a r o o n couch and lent condllton. 1 owner. 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 Auto, VC and necessity for granting two (2) additional ambulance ‘‘We can tell you Joseph Dumas matching chair, red $2,900. 646-1039.______63 S-10 Blazer $5395 vehicles and one (1) emergency medical services vehicle. Ap­ 86 Chevette 4 Dr. $4,995 V-8, Auto, VC BOSTON (AP) — KittY 640-5253. Oriental rug (9x12). All plication #89-009 has been provided to the designated hearing what to look for... PINTO Wagon, 1974,good 86 Pont Grand Am SE $8/495 ■ANI^THEBS to choose fro V officer. A ropy of this application may be obtained by contact­ Dukakis, struggling against al­ uncovers only In good condition. S100 Interior, head by Che­ 345 Canter SI., Manchester ing the Office of Emergency Medical Services. and what to look ta ke s all. C all 643-8249. ney Tech. SlOO/best 872-911 6 47 -7 07 7 coholism, was hospit^ized for MISCELLANEOUS 042-10 o u tfo r r offer. 643-8686.______severe reactions to mbbing. id -' minor errors SERVICES VW Bus-1975. Available cohoL which she drank i«®!fe TV/STEREO/ for parts. Best offer. STA TE O F C O N NECTICU T APPLIANCES INVITATION TO BID exhausted because of flu ami H a rB ro I 646-7235.______Return Date; October 24, 1989 depression, her doctor said. By Nancy Foley HAWKES TREE SERVICE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN THAT The Eighth Utilities District A M C C o n co rd , 1979. W ell MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL ; SUPERIOR COURT of Meinchester, C T is seeking competitive bids for the follow­ The wife of Gov. Michael Manchester Herald______P ain tin g Bucket, truck & chipper. CE, Stereo, am/tm radio, equipped. A s Is. 649- FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Stump ramoval. Fr«« 2 cassette players for ing: Dukakis had been taking anti­ ••tinwte*. Special 4931. VS. of Manchester sale. M itsu b ish i. S200. JUDICIAL DISTRICT Fuel oil for the 1989-1990 heating season and possible ser­ Three more votes in favor of the conildwatlon tor elderly CARAVAN, 1985. Load ed OF TOLLAND depressants ^scrib ed by her and handicapped. C all 645-1854. In clu d e s 3 vice contract town hall referendum were dis­ Quality Painting C D 's. with extras. Excellent AT ROCKVILLE psychiatrist, but tests showed condition. $6,500. Call DATE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS: TIME: the mbbing alcohol caused her. covered during a recount today, but Services 647-7553 M A RK JOSLIN, AKA, OCTOBER 16,1989 Monday, November 20, 1989 643-6595. MARKD. JOSLIN 3:30 p.m. hospitalization, said Dr. Gerald the final count still shows the effort •Free Estimates 1 MACHINERY F IR E B I R D S E , 1984, air, All bids are to include the price per gallon, yeaiiy service con­ Plotkin, the family physician. failed by a 37-vote margin. •Senior Citizen Discounts FIRST ORDER OF NOTICE GUTTER AND TOOLS loaded. $4,800. 649-2347. NOTICE TO MARK JOSUN, tracts and hourly rate for services not covered by the sen/ice Some spixialists in treating “It’s what we expected,” said •Aluminum & Vinyl a/k/a contract. Powerwashing alcoholism characterized^ Mrs. Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel. “Once CLEANING FOR Sale-Leaf blower, 5 M A R K D. J O S U N INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids are to be received at the District Office, 32 Main Dukakis* action as a “desperate again we’re disappointed.” SERVICE horse power with va­ Street, Manchester, CT until 3:30 p.m. on Monday, November 646-6815 The plaintiff has named you as a party defendant In the com­ cry for help.” Tomkiel said Ae space problem for estimate call cuum attachment. The EIGHTH UTILITIES DIS­ plaint which he is bringing to the above named court seeking 20, 1989. Bids will be publicly opened, read aloud and W e ’re Here T o Se.we S385. Call 643-6050. TRICT, 32 Main Street, The Dukakis family removed will go before the Board of Direc­ 875-0634 or 875-9142. damages and a lien on 77 West Street, Manchester, Connec­ recorded as pari of the regular monthly meeting of the Board Manchester, CT 06040 seeks ticut 06040. This complaint is retumabb to the court on Oc­ at Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens, North Main Street, all alcoholic bever^es from tors. He said the board may consider bids for the following items: Wall Papering and I FUEL OIL/COAL/ tober 24,1989, and will be pending therein after that date. Manchester, CT. their home after Mrs. Dukakis approving small additions to the When you hove some-' PASS DEVICES. The subscribing authority finds that the residence of the follow­ Bid envelopes are to be clearly marked "FU EL OIL BID". entered a treatment program for Municipal Building to ease the Painting thing to sell, find a cosh I FIREWOOD Bid specifications may be ob­ 3 0 years Experience ing defendant is unknown, and all reasonable efforts have The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or eill space shortage. buyer the easy w ay... with tained during normal business been made to ascertain the same and have (ailed. Insurance and o low-cost od In ClossI SEASONED Hardwood- hours (9;00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) bids for any reason deemed to be in the best Interest of the Please see DUKAKIS, page 10 “They recognize we’re complete­ References fled. 643-2711. $100 cord dumped. Monday thru Saturday from MARK JOSLIN. aka, MARK D. JOSLIN Eighth Utilities District. ly out of space,” Tomkiel said. MARTY M A H SSO N Load delivered locally. the dispatcher at the EIGHTH Now therefore, it is hereby ordered that notice of the institution The bid must remain valid for 30 days from bid opening. The recount at the town’s 12 poll­ 875-7308. _____ 6^-4431 LAWN CARE UTILITIES DISTRICT of this action be given such defendant by some proper officer It is the Intention of the District to awetrd the bid as soon as ing places today revealed one more FIREHOUSE, 32 Main Street, (or person) causing a true and attested copy of this order to be possible. Manchester, Ct. 06040 published in the MANCHESTER HERALD once a week for “yes” vote in District 12 on an ab­ MISCELLANEOUS two successive weeks, commencing on or before November The Eighth Utilities District is a Municipality and is therefore sentee ballot, according to chief WEIGLES PMNTW6 O a Sealed bids will be received at not subject to sales taxes. State GOP YARD MASTERS FOR SALE tfie above address until 7:00 14,1989 and that return of each service be made to the court. moderator Michael Darby, and Quality work at a LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED p.m. on Tuesday, November dated at Manchester, CT another two votes officials attributed raaaonabla prlcal Trees cut, yards cleaned. Margaret R. George Intarlor & Extarlor 21, 1989, at which time they this 3rd day of November, 1989 Lawns, Brush removal, Assistant Clerk, Superior Court to addition errors. The unofficial Fraa Eatimataa END ROLLS will be publicly opened, read Judicial District of Tolland Mary Beth Litriro evicted for final count on the $13 million gutters cleaned, driveways 27’^" width — 25« aloud and recorded. Call Brian Weigle sealed. 018-11 Its Clerk renovation and expansion project 645-8912 643-9996 13" width — 2 for 25------3 BIG DAYS... Grillo claims the party owes The decision to consider over­ many was undertaking a “renewal of urging a true multiparty system in ing: District 1, yes, 428, no, 481; $4,000 in rent. BERLIN — East German leader hauling the policy-setting committee soci^ism. East Germany. Gfficials ah^dy say elections are democratic, even State GGP Chairman Richard Egon Krenz called for a law ensur­ comes on the heels of the mass “They’re improving the situation Please see REGGUNT, page 10 GREATER HARTFORD NOV. 9th, 10th & 11th Foley Jr. of Gxford, who plans to ing free and democratic elections, resignations of the Politburo and the in the sense that they’re moving though the system guarantees the move the headquarters back to and a group of prominent Com­ Cabinet. toward pereshoika on their own Communists virtually unanimous Hartford during the week of munists today said the Berlin Wall The remarkable moves at the top terms,” he told a news briefing, approval. CARTER CHEVROLET CO. Inc. Krenz also promised new laws on TODAY YOUR CHOICE... 6639 Thanksgiving, confirmed that evic­ could soon become a relic of the again were accompanied by a now- referring to the Kremlin’s current s 1229 Miln SlfMt familiar sight in the streets: tens of program of reforms. freedom of assembly, assocation and With any Used Car MANCHESTER. CONN. 06040 tion papers had been served but said past. he is “not terribly concerned.” Communist leaders decided today thousmds of people chanting for Soviet television on Wednesday the press, but gave no details. orTruck Purchased However, he did say independent I n d e x r C A R T C R -i He added: Grillo would be to consider even more changes in change as their leaders scramble to night showed protesters in Berlin 1990 here during our 3 rHEvftOLETgQOdorsQOct*; t SOO.OO groups might have a role in the na­ well advised to be talking with his the government hierarchy, which embrace — or at least give the ap­ and the official news agency Tass Day Offer - VVe will tion’s politics as East Germany tries 20 pages, 2 section* USED CAS OR TRUCK BUTER own attorney rather than the has been revamped in tlie face of pearance of embracing — major today quoted Krenz’s condemning n present you vviTh'a- BOUGHT AT CARTER CHEVROLET the old Politburo’s foot-dragging on to recover from the shock of losing newspapers.” growing public upheaval and the ex­ reforms. more than 2(X),(X)0 mostly young, Classified 19-20 $500 check cr ycu Foley, noting that Grillo’s lawyer odus of tens of thousands of East About 40,000 people reform. Comics ___15 T H E CONNECTICUT BANK A TRUST OO. skilled workers to the West this may use it teward UAMCHCITER OTFlCt n o n -negotiabCT" was Kevin Brown of East Hartford, Germans to the West. demonstrated Wednesday night in Krenz touched on the volatile Focus ___16 «4AHCHUTtR.OONN. year. ycur dewn payment. the town’s Democratic chairman, The Communist Party’s Central Neubrandenburg and near Karl- topic of multiparty elections in a LocaVState 3-4 questioned whether the legal action Committee set a party conference Marx-Stadt for free elections and an speech to the Ccnu^al Committee Politburo member Guenter Lottery ____ 2 \ was “politically motivated.” for Dec. 15-17. A party conference, end to authoritarian one-party rule, that was published today in state Schabowski today said the Com­ NatioiVWbrkJ 6.7.9. 17.18 Lipman Volkswagen is Obituaries ____ 2 Grillo said the current 5-year a forum for making major changes ADN said. newspapers. He called for a “new munists were ready to go into free elections “without any limits.” Ooinion __ 8 lease, signed in July of 1987 when in party policy, was last held in In the first official Soviet com­ election law that ensures free, Sports 11-14 proud to Introduce... USED CARS 87 OLDS RRENZA USED TRUCKS then-GGP Chairman Robert S. ment since Krenz reshuffled the democratic general elections with a “If we profess free elections here. Television 15 2 Dr., 4 cyl. Auto. AfC, PS. PB, Stereo, Rear 1956. defog. The official ADN news agency country’s top leadership, foreign secret ballot. ” Please see GERMANY, page 10 88 FORD MUSTANG $6695 Please see GGP, page 10 said the conference would discuss Ministry spokesman Gennady I. He proposed “public supervision L______J 1990 German Engineering 2 Df. Hatch. 4 cyl. Auto. A/C. PS. PB, Stareo Cast, Cruise Control. Rear defog. 89 CHEV CORSICA 86 CHEV SUBURBAN WQ, V8, Auto, AX:, PS. PB. P.Windowi A Door 4 Dr., 4 cyf. Auto, A/C, PS, PB. Stereo. $8795 locki. Tilt wheel, Cruiae Control. Silverado Pkg $10,745 Below 1989 Prices 86 BUICK REGAL $11,195 200 years ago today, Washington Somerset Cpe, 4 oyl. Auto, A/C, PS, PB. tilt 87 PONT GRAN AM 4 Dr., 4 oyl. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear 87 CHEV BLAZER wheel, Stereo Cass. Rear defog. vs. Auto, A/C. PS, PB „ Slereo Caaa., Till wheel. defog. Cruiae Control, and moro 1 $6395 $7695 rested his horses, drank our water 83 CHEV CAPRICE $13,295 Classic 4 Or., V8, Airto, A/C. Cruise Control, 85 PONT BONNEVILLE 86 FORD PICKUP Radio, Rear defog. 4 Dr. Ve. Auto. ArC, PS, PB, Stereo. F160.6 oyl.. 4 apd. PS, PB, Stereo, Bad Liner A .1-'^ Alum. Cap. By Dianna M. Talbot $4495 $5795 Dry and warm. I took my spotted cow out of Rkduurd Pitkin’s Volkswagen 86 OLDS DELTA 87 CHEV CORSICA $5795 Manchester Herald pasture. Began a new barreli of rum. At two o’dodk a coach and Royaf 4 Or., V6. NC, PS, PB. Power Windows & 4 Dr., 4 cyl. Auto, A/C, PS. PB. Cruise Control, 85 CHEV PASS. VAN Dr. Locks, P.Seals, Cruise Control, Till Wheel. fiHir stopp^ at my house. His Excellency, ttw Presideirt ot the of America Public Tilt wheel. Stereo, Flear defog. 12Pasa.,V8, Auto, PS, PB. Radio It was a day to remember. Stereo United States and ttree genflemen of disttnetkm were witldn. $7495 $8375 Two hundred years ago today, on will be Invited $8495 President Washington praised the quality my rum. It was frma 88 FORD TEMPO 88 CHEV PICKUP Nov. 9, 1789, President George the barren iutd before resuming bis journey to Hartford he adted present. 89 FORD ESCORT QL. 4 Dr.. 4 oyl. Auto, WC. PS. PB. Radio. CK20 4x4, V8, Aulo, A/C, PS, PB, Till wheel. Washington made his second trip my little Electa for a glass of water firom our well and gave her a LX Cpe, 4 cyl. Auto, PS, Stereo Cass. $6995 Cruiae Control. Silverado Pkg. through Manchester. sixpence for her pains. $7195 86 BUICK SKYLARK $13,595 Enroute to Hartford from Boston 89 CHEV PICKlip via private stage coach, the presi­ Diary of Deodatia WaodJhiidge 87 CHEV CELEBRITY 4 Dr., V6 Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear defog. CIO, V8. Auto, PS. PB. stereo Cass, 2-Tone 4 Dr.. 4 cyl. Auto, A/C, PS. PB. Cruise Control, Landlord WINE AND CHEESE • BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS $6745 Scottsdals Pkg and more. dent stopped at a relay station near Tilt wheel. Stereo Cass, Rear defog. the former Woodbridge Tavern, Woodbridge Tavern $6995 87 OLDS DELTA $10,995 Mmtday,NoY.9,t789 Royal 4 Dr.. V6, A/C. PS. PB, Power Dr. Looks. 86 FORD BRONCO where tired horses were replaced 85 PONT PARISIENNE Cruise Control, TiK Wheel, Stereo Cass. Rear 4 Dr. V8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, P. Windows, Door XLT 4x4, V6, Aulo. AXt, PS, PB, P.Windowa A with a fresh team. The main stage defog OPEN HOUSE Locks A Seats. Stereo Cass and rmre. Door lock,, Till wheel, Cruiae Control, Storeo coach path ran through Manchester $8295 $9295 $9695 along what is now known as Middle He had been the nation’s first presi­ waited, he most likely was greeted 'fiimpike. East and West. dent for about six months, having by a dozen or so area residents, who November 9th • 5-9 PM There were several relay stations been inaugurated on April 30, 1789, h ^ heard the familiar horn signal of WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS OUTRIGHT on the Boston-Hartford TXimpikc, as in New York City, then die capital. an approaching stagecoach, and the route was formerly known. The This was his second u-ip through clamored for news from outside - SINCE 1936 - dirt roads were not dways in the Manchester. As general of the Con­ their community. best condition and pulling the heavy tinental /\rmy he went through what A local historian^ however, thinks 1 Volkswagen Photo Counesy of Ur. and Mrs. Raymond Wbodbndge that Washington may have entered stage coach over the hills exhausted was then Orford Parish in 1781. CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO the tavern, which was fairly well Where You'reJ're Always #1 With Us. ^ OLDEN VIEW — The former Woodbridge Tavern and its stable across the street are the horses. A diary enU'y of the tavern owner #1 1229 Main Street, Manchester, CT 646-6464 Washington had been on a state seems to imply that the president known by travelers of the Boston- shown in this 1900 photo. George Washington stopped here in 1789. The building has tour of the New England states and 24 TOLI4AND TPKE., (RT. 83), VERNON • 649-2638 Hours: Mon - Thurs 9 -8 • Fri 9 - 6 • Sat 9 - 5 may have waited outside for the since been torn down. was returning from a visit to Boston. team of horses to be changed. As he Please see GEGRGE, page 10 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Nov. 9. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9.1989—3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Adopt a pet: Silver awaits Holiday Closings Burns Landers’ resigns; 8th , Veteran’s Day is Saturday, but most public and private O-anon plans meeting By Barbara Richmond agencies will observe the holiday on Friday. must meet to elect replacment O-anon, a support group for the family and friends of Manchester Herald Municipal, state, and federal offices: All will be closed Friday. By Alex Girelli garage. compulsive overeaters will meet Friday at 7 pan. at When she announced The directors heard a description Silver, a 6-month-old male Post Offices: Will be open Friday, but closed Satur­ Manchester Herald Manchester Memorial Hospital. Ask at the information of two phone systems but made no desk for the meeting room. shepherd cross, is this week’s fea­ day. Express mail will be delivered Saturday. her candidacy for town of­ decision and will take up the ques­ tured pet at the Manchester Dog Libraries: In Manchester, Whiton Memorial and Voters of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ fice, Bums Landers said Depression discussed Pound. Mary Cheney libraries will be closed Friday and open trict will elect a director Nov. 27 to tion again at their Nov. 20 meeting. They did vote to seek bids on fur­ Depression Anonymous, a support group for those Silver is black and silver gray in Saturday. Andover Public Library will be open Friday replace Ellen Burns Landers, who she would resign as a dis­ color. He was picked up roaming niture, the cost of which has been suffering from depression, meets every Thesday at and closed Saturday. Bolton’s Bentley Memorial Library submitted her resignation as a direc­ trict director if she was Manchester Community College in the Lowe building at at Squire Village on Nov. 2. He’s a will be closed Friday and open Saturday. The Porter tor Wednesday night. estimated at $22,000 by Alan Lam- 6:30 p.m. in room 205H. very good looking dog and very Library in Coventry will be open throughout the Burns Landers, a Republican, was elected. son, architect for the conversion. The group follows the 12-step program modeled after friendly. weekend. elected TViesday to the town Board One of the phone systems There were two other new dogs Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are required. Emissions inspections: Ali stations will be closed of Directors and will be sworn in described would cost $3,000 and the For more information, call Marie B. at 644-9046. at the pound, as of Tiiesday. One is Friday. E. Landers, who is the husband of other $4,500. Mary Beth Litrico, a Doberman pinscher cross. He’s Nov. 20 at an organizational meet­ Department of Motor Vehicles: All stations will be ing of the newly^elected town board Bums Landers. district clerk, spoke against the more O.A. meets Monday about 10 weeks old and is black closed Friday. The special district meeting at expensive system, saying it included and tan. Dog Warden Richard at the Senior Citizens Center. Overeaters Anonymous meets each Monday at 9:15 Retailers: Most retailers will remain open for the which the election will take place c^ b ilitie s the district would never Rand said he is also a very nice Burns Landers made her resigna­ a.m. at Manchester Community College in the Lowe holiday. tion effective on midnight Nov. 19. has been set for 7:30 pjn. Nov. 27 at n e^ . dog. He was picked up roaming on Schools: All will be closed Friday. Building room C205H. near tlie Women’s Center. No C h ip When she announced her can­ the disuict firehouse at 32 Main St. District Director Marvin Landers Spencer SU'eet on Nov. 2. Silver Banks: All will be closed Friday. dues or fees are required. For more information, call didacy for town office. Burns The resignation was submitted at agreed. The other new one is a male Liquor: No special restrictions for the holiday. 524-4544. Labrador retriever. He is yellow town property off Olcott Street homes. Landers said she would resign as a a meeting called to discuss a phone John D. LaBelle Jr., the district’s near the landfill area. Rand is at Chip, a little black kitten is this Garbage Collection: Will not be affected by the system and furniture for the new legal counsel, is studying whether Journalist to speak and is about 1 year old. He was holiday. district director if she was elected. picked up on Garth Road on Nov. the pound weekdays from noon to week’s featured pet of the or­ district office building being the district can buy a pheme system Richard Bernstein, a national cultural correspondent Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway; The district board consists of six 1 p.m. There is also someone at the ganization. He’s among many cats directors and the president, Thomas developed in the former Willis without seeking competitive bids. for the New York Times, will be the first speaker at the 7. 647-3233; for sewer and water, 647-3111; for refuse, Nuimak, last week’s featured pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday and kittens in need of good homes. second annual Friday Night Forum of Temple Beth through Friday. 647-3248. pet, a beautiful female husky cross, All t)f the cats and kittens are Sholom on Friday night at 8 p.m. The phone number at the pound Manchester Herald: The Herald will publish Friday is still waiting for someone to neuteroJkor spayed- Bernstein is a graduate of the University of Connec­ is 643-6642. If there is no answer, and Saturday as always and the offices will be open Republicans savor their victory, adopt her. Rand said she’s about 8 To adopt a pet, or for more in­ ticut and Ffarvard University. He has written reports call the police department, Friday as always. years old and has a wonderful dis­ formation, call any of the follow­ from China. Taiwan. Thailand. Malaysia, and numerous 646-4555. position. She was found Oct. 25 at ing numbers in the homes of other countries. Bernstein is the son of Herbert and Aid to Heloless Animals Inc., a promise ‘we have work to do’ i l l \ Clare Bernstein of Manchester. He is the author of the Highland and Autumn streets. volunteer organization has many volunteers: 666-7000, 232-8317, published book “From the Center of the Earth” relating The dog pound is located on cats and kittens in need of good or 242-2156. say we are now a majority. I accept voters of the errors. his experiences in China, and a second forthcoming Public Records By Alex Girelli Raymond Buckno, committee the responsibility.” book about his time spent in France. Manchester Herald Thomas Sheridan, elected to the treasurer and the husband of Republican Susan Buckno, who was “I don’t think I’ve seen so many Board of Education with the highest Quit claim deeds elected to the Board of Directors Bolton seniors to meet Obituaries smiling faces since last night.” vote count for that race, sounded a State of Connecticut to Town of Manchester, land at with the second highest vote count The Seniors of Bolton will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. Republican Town Chairman John note of caudon. Tolland Tlimpike and Doming Street, $72,732. in that race, reported there is about at the Community Hall instead of the fourth Wednesday Vivian of Glastonbury; a daughter, day at 11 a.m. at the Wesley Garside said Wednesday night at the “Let’s enjoy this, but. we’ve got Joseph H. T\illy to Lucille M. Tblly, 235-237 Center $30 in the treasury at the moment. of the month due to Thanksgiving. Blood pressure will Thomas L. Condron Jr. Karen A. Vivian of Glastonbury; a Memorial United Methodist Church, St., no conveyance tax. start of a meeting of the Republican work to do,” he stud. 110 Ellington Road, East Hartford. Buckno said there are no out­ be taken. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. Wil- Thomas L. Condron Jr., 71, of brother, Arthur S. Klein of Killing- Joseph H. 'Ihlly to Lucille M. Tfilly, 83 Congress St., Town Committee. Ronald Osella, who was re­ mot, her dog and monkey. Refreshments will be served, Cromwell, died TViesday (Nov. 7, ly; and her mother-in-law, Louise There are no calling hours. no conveyance tax. • The Republicans were elated over elected to the Board of Directors, standing bills. And he said the party and the remainder of the afternoon will be for socializ­ 1989) at Middlesex Memorial Vivian of Hartford. Memorial donations may be made Joseph H. TUlly to Lucille M. Thlly, 110-112 Eldridge iheu- local election victory TViesday said people have a habit of remem­ conducted its successfVd campaign ing and card playing. Hospital. He is survived by his wife, She was a member of the to the Sudden Infant Death St., no conveyance tax. in which they captured a 5-4 bering the bad things. He said that in without borrowing a cent Katherine (Ledwith) Condron, and Manchester Ski Club. Syndrome (SIDS) Fund, University Joseph H. Tlilly to Lucille M. TUlly, 180 Main St., no majority on the Board of Directors. their political adverdsements, the He said the Democrats had, his stepdaughter, Patricia A. Flaher­ The funeral will be Friday at 11 of Coimecticut Medical Center, 263 conveyance tax. An upbeat tone dominated the meet­ Democrats suessed what they had i n , 000 and spent it Square dancers raid club Farmington Ave., Farmington ty of Manchester. a.m. at the Glastonbury Funeral Lucille M. TUlly to Joseph H. TUlly, 405, 407, 409, ing at which successful candidates done to correct problems that arose “You don’t win by spending Home, 450 New London "nirnpike, 06032. The Manchester Square Dance Club is having a ban­ He is also survived by two 411 and 413 Hartford Road, no conveyance tax. thanked their supporters and the in a town revaluadon and after a money,” Buckno said. Glastonbury. Burial will be at the The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 ner raid to the Glastonbury Square Dance Club on Satur­ brothers, John Condron of Groton, Lucille M. T\illy to Joseph H. TUlly, 16 Seymour St., voters for putting diem in office. violadon of wedands law. He said He said Republican candidates convenience of the family. Calling Main St., is in charge of arrange­ day. The public is invited. For more information, call and Francis Condron of Hartford; no conveyance tax. Theunis “Terry” Werkhoven, who the strategy served to remind the won by going door to door. hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to ments. 643-9375. three sisters. Rose C. Felleter of the Oscar Moberg to Doris V. Moberg, Green Manor Es­ was the highest vote-getter in con­ Elmwood section of West Hartford, 9 p.m. Celestine Breton tates, no conveyance tax. tested races TViesday and the next Jean C. Kinnane of Hartford, and Memorial donations may be made ARTISTIC ALUMNUS — Artist Dee Carnelli, a 1982 graduate of Manchester Community Celestine (Poirier) Breton, 84, of William and Alyce O’Neill to Alyce A. O’Neill, 17 likely mayor, received a standing Women’s club to meet Carol C. Kelliher of East Hartford; to the Visiting Nurse Association, Doane St., no conveyance tax. Coiiege, appears with a recent sculpture. Carnelli's sculptures will be on display in the 647 New London 'Himpike, Glas­ 11 Goslee Drive, wife of Joseph A. ovation from the 35 people present. The Women’s Club of Manchester will meet on Mon­ and several grandchildren. Richard P. Hayes to Town of Manchester, Buckland Newspace Gallery of the college beginning Friday with an opening from 8 to 10 p.m. The tonbury, the Connecticut Hospice, Breton, died Wednesday (Nov. 8, “I would say it was a truly great Adults in Transition day at 8 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church at 585 The funeral will be Friday at 9 Sueet, no conveyance tax. a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, 61 Burban Drive, Branford 06405, 1989) at home. abstract works will be on view at the gallery from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to effort,” said Werkhoven, as he E. Center St. A “Victorian Garden Workshop” will be She was bom in Lac-Au-Saumon Joseph M. Gottlieb to Edith Gottlieb, 119 Scott Drive, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, followed or to the Glastonbury Volunteer noon Saturdays until Dec. 1. thanked the voters. “I’m pleased to presented. P.Q., Canada, and has lived in no conveyance tax. by a Mass of Christian burial at 10 Ambulance Association, P.O. Box Arthur E. Raymond to Arthur E. Raymond and Diane a.m. at St. John’s Church, Crom­ 453, Glastonbury 06033. Manchester for 10 years, previously OPEN HOUSE Garden club to meet living in Fall River, Mass., Hartford, A. Raymond, 428 Parker St., no conveyance tax. well. Burial will be in Rose Hill Kenneth W. Lawrence to Kenneth W. Lawrence and I Twenty-Fourth Annual Manchester Rotary Club The Manchester Garden Club will meet Monday night James W. Hubbard Jr. and Bloomfield. She was employed 105-room motel Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling Loretta N. Lawrence, 81 Branford St., no conveyance at 7:30 at the Community Baptist Church. The meeting James William Hubbard Jr., 65, by the Board of Education in Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 7-9 pm hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to tax. of Beverly Hills, Fla., formerly of Bloomfield, retiring in 1%5. She will be a “Garden Therapy Workshop,” and many hands 9 p.m. Marjorie S. Gibson to Paul J. Gibson, 63 Faulknor South Windsor, died Saturday (Nov. was a member of St. Anne’s Parish Women in Transition, meet in Admissions Office are needed. Members’ design for the month is a green Memorial donations may be made Drive, no conveyance tax. approved by PZC I ANTIQUE SHOW arrangement, using not more than three flowers. to Middlesex Memorial Hospital, c/ 4, 1989). He was a retired concrete in Hartford, the Dames-De-Saint Men in Transition, meet in Registrar's Office 0 Hospice Unit, Middletown 06457. analyst technician for the Aime, the Lafayette Guild, and was The development of a 105-room The proposed water monitoring Saturday NOVEMBER 11 Muslim leader to speak Manchester Sand and Gravel Co. a Cub Scout leader. She was also a Frederick W. Lefevre motel and a tl^ -sto ry office build­ project is part of an on-going The Charter Oak Lodge of B’nai B’rith will feature He is survived by his wife, Fran­ member of the Sacred Heart Taber­ Thoughts ing on Tolland TVimpike has been regulatory program required by the 10 am to 5 pm If you have been away from school for a while, Ali FFashmi, who is a leader of the Muslim Center in Frederick W. Lefevre, 63, of East ces Fisher Hubbard of Beverly Hills, nacle League in Bloomfield. approved by the Planning and state Department of Environmental and would like to take advantage Ffartford. He will speak at the Community Breakfast on Haven, died Sunday (Nov. 5, 1989) Ra.; four daughters, Wanda Louise She is survived by a son and Zoning Commission. Protection. The continued works of Lt. Colonel John Gowans of of a challenging opportunity for success — Sunday at the Temple Beth Sholom, beginning at 9 a.m. at Yale-New Hospital, New Haven. Hubbard of Bristol, Shelly Jean daughter-in-law, Joseph R. and The PZC at its Wednesday night Three of the proposed wells are I C f Sunday NOVEMBER 12 The community is invited to attend, and the breakfast He is survived by his wife, Lucy Schmidt of Roanoke, Va., Jane Elizabeth Breton of Walpole, Mass.; The Salvation Army: meeting also approved a wetlands planned to be billed in wetlands WE CAN HELP!! will honor new members. (Baldino) Lefevre, and his daughter, Michelle Hubbard of the Storrs sec­ a daughter and son-in-law, Doris permit to allow the town to drill 10 area at the Olcott Street landfill; i 10 am to 4 pm Rosann L. Eschrich of Manchester. tion of Mansfield; two sisters, Anne and Frank Johnson of Manenester; a Burning, burning, brightly burning water monitoring wells at the town seven will be within 50 feet of the He is also survived by four sons, Marie Hubbard Bidwell, and Mrs. brother, Alphonse Poirier of Brightly burning. Fire divine wetlands, according to the wetlands Satisfy my spirit’s yearning landfill. Howell Cheney Technical School Frederick Lefevre with the Peace Betty Jane Hubbard Thorpe, both of Montreal; two sisters, Maria Dyon The motel and office building, to permit application. 1^11 this empty soul of mine. Public Meetings Corps in Malawi, East Africa, Frank Richmond, Va.; and two of Fall River, Mass.; Eveleyn be called the Plaza at Burr Comers, Each of the wells will displace 791 Middle Turnpike West Lefevre of Chicago, Matthew grandchildren. Meloncon of IMifax, Nova Scotia; is planned to be at 1,135 to 1,181 about two cubic feet of soil. a granddaughter and two grandsons. Burning, burning always burning Manchester, Connecticut Lefevre of Rocky Hill, and Louis Tolland TVimpike. “There will be minimal distur­ Nicholas M. Robbins The funeral will be Saturday at 11 Holy Spirit, stay with me Manchester Lefevre of New Britain; three The applicant. White Enterprises, bance to the area and no permanent (EXIT 60 OFF 1-84 - 8 Miles East of Hartford) Nicholas Michael Robbins, four- a.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral To your will my will is turning Emergency Medical Services, Lincoln Center hearing sisters, Louise Mahaffy of Inc., got the approval of the PZC for damage to the soils, vegetation, or Village CHARM PromoUoni month-old son of Dale and Barbara Home, 219 W. Center St., followed What you will, I want to be. P.O. Box 333 ADMISSION $3.00 - $2.50 Southington, Nancy Miller of the subdivision and an erosion con­ wetland area,” said Senior Planner rooni, 7 p.m. J. (Spicknall) Robbins, of 54 Paseall by a Mass at the Church of the As­ Manehettar, CT 06040 Manchester Community College Southington, and Dorothy Palmer of Stuart Popper. “More importantly > (203)649-7660 w ith AD A\€l trol plan. The PZC also approved a Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room, Lane, died Wednesday (Nov. 8, sumption at 11:30 a.m. Burial will Burning, burning, deeply burning Plainville; and a grandson. He was special exception permit to ^low the there will be no alteration of wet­ 60 Bidwell St., Manchester, CT 06040 7:30 p.m. 1989) at Manchester Memorial be in St. Bridget Cemetery. Calling Deeply burning, holy Fire predeceased by a son, Joseph development of parcels at the rear of lands or streams as a result of drill­ Hospital. hours are Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Now, your perfect plan discerning Andover Lefevre. the land. ing activity.” A Mass of Christian burial will be He was bom in Manchester on 9 p.m. Your design is my desire. Community Health Services, Town Office Building, July 2, 1989. 7:30 p.m. held Friday at 9 a.m. at St. Vincent Memorial donation^ may be made dePaul Church, East Haven. Burial Besides his parents, he is survived to the Office of Radio ^ d TV Burning, burning, gently burning. Coventry will be in All Saints Cemetery, by his paternal grandmother, (Daily Mass) 785 Asylum Ave., Gently burning Fire within Burst blood vessel, FENWOOD MANOR ANNOUNCES NEW RATE Board of Education, Coventry Fligh School, 7:30 p.m. North Haven. Catherine Robbins Casey of East Hartford 06105, or the Church of the From your love my love is yearning Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Memorial donations may be made Hartford; his maternal grandmother, Assumption, 285 W. Center St. Now 1 feel your work begin. to the American Institute for Cancer Betty Sorenson of Lansing, Mich.; not cold, kills patient Fenwood Manor is pleased to announce it is matching Manchester Manor's rest home his maternal grandfather, Harrold Joyce Hodgson Perrett Research (kidney), 1759 R St., rate of $79.00 per day, with the same 60 day introductory offer. Washington D.C. 2(X)09. Spicknall of Haslett, Mich.; his In M emoriam The Salvation Army tion of a blood vessel, resulting from paternal great-grandmother, Edna By Dianna M. Talbot Lottery East Haven Memorial, 425 Main In sad and loving memory of Maurice disease of the vessel, a spokes­ St., is in charge of arrangements. Ameroso of Warwick, R.I.; his two Waddell, who passed away on Manchester Herald woman from the chief state medical This new rate together with all of the services provided by Crestfield Convalescent maternal great-grandmothers, November 9,1974. examiner’s office said today. Manchester Herald An 83-year-old Alzheimer’s Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in New England: Thelma Vivian Majorie Sorenson and Dorothy Nothing can ever take away The cause of death replaces an Home/Fenwood Manor make us the most complete continuing core provider in the patient who died after wandering Comiecticut daily: 754. Play Fbur: 8309. Thelma (Klein) “Teddy” Vivian, Spicknall, both of Lincoln, Neb.; The love a heart holds dear. earlier surmise by police that Parola Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. away from Crestfield Convalescent area. Massachusetts d^ly: 6424. 56, of Glastonbury, died TUesday and several aunts, uncles and Fond memories linger every day. may have died from hypothermia, or Home Monday night died fronti an Massachusetts Megabucks: 4,7,22,25,27,36. (Nov. 7, 1989) at Connecticut cousins. Remembrance keeps him near. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. exposure to the cold, after being lost aortic aneurysm not hypothermia as Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Hospice, Branford. A private graveside service will Sadly Missed, outside overnight in freezing Take advantage of these features combining the best of retirement living and rest home police originally suspected, an 247,4178. She is survived by her husband, be in St. James Cemetery. A Wife Ruth USPS 327-500 VOL CIX, No. 34 temperatures. He was found Tbes- assisted care: John L. Vivian; a son, John S. memorial service will be held Satur­ Daughters Audrey and Maureen autopsy has revealed. day morning on a lawn at Kennedy Rhode Island daily: 0615. Publisher Cynthia Denne, the health ser­ Penny M, Siefterl vices supervisor of the Department Road and Sage Drive, wearing a of Health Services Hospital and short-sleeve shirt, pants and work Over half our rooms are private Editor .George T. Chappell boots. Managing Editor______Marie P. Grady Medical Care Division, said this Delicious select menus Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor ______Ron Robillard morning that the department is in­ The nursing home is located at Associate Editor______\ __ Alexander Girelli Daily housekeeping services vestigating the death of Dominic 565 Vernon S t Kennedy Road inter­ Sports Editor______Len Auster Laundry service Parola. „ , . sects with Vernon St. The nursing REGIONAL Weather Windy, rainy Business M anager__ __Jeanne G. Fromerth Parola, formerly of West Hartford, home reported I^o la missing at New beautifully appointed recreation facility Personnel Manager_ ____ Denise A. Roberts died from the aneurysm — a per­ 8:25 p.m. Monday and he was found Friday, November 10 Advertising Direclor_ New hair core center with expanded services Tonight, windy with rain likely Douglas C. Murphy Sr. manent, abnormal, blood-filled dila­ by police at 7:30 a.m. Tbesday. Circulation Director__ __Frank J. MeSweegan Picturesque grounds with relaxing patios early. Clearing after midnight. Low Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen 40 to 45. Wind becoming west 10 to Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard 24 hour health care supervision 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Cheney Foundation elects MEDICARE approved services are available Published daily except Sunday and certain h o lid ^ by - Weather summary for Wednes­ the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, day: Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Kuehl, Stevenson to terms Our levels of care allow you to stay in the facility as your needs change' IBosSoo I 56** I Temperature: high of 57, low of Manchester, Conn. Postmcister: Send address changes rib»wiioT43^X-T->4wbii»v to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Herbert Stevenson and Donald Wednesday. 48, mean of 53. Kuehl were re-elected by the Precipitation: .23 inches for the Conn. 06040. LONG TERM AND SHORT TERM ACCOMODATIONS AVAILABLE II you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or Cheney Hall Foundation to new The foundation elected Kuehl day, .66 inches for the month, 50.89 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, ;^ease telephone your carrier. II you president of the foundation and 45 Yo«fcl5S°] three-year terms on the foundation, ■ ■ O s 'V inches for the year. are unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at and their elections are subject to Gloria Della Fera vice president. Atiantc 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. FOR DETAILS CALL OUR DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Temperature extremes for today: ratification by the town Board of Kuehl told the foundation mem­ Ocean Highest on record 76, set in 1975. Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 lor one month, $23.20 tor three months, $46 20 lor six Directors when it meets Nov. 21. bers that Stevenson, who has been CRESTFIELD CONVALESCENT HOME/FENWOOD MANOR Lowest on record, 19, set in 1952. months and $92.40 lor one year. Newss m d price: 35 president, did not want to serve as [wiLtLgloni 59° I Stevenson is a Democrat, Kuehl a cents a copy. Republican. an officer of the foundation. Kuehl 565 VERNON STREET, MANCHESTER, CT 06040 The M an^ester Herald is a member ol The Associated ooe Acev-we has been vice president. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England The elections were supposed to (203)643-5151 Today's weather picture was drawn by Susan Mitchell, a Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ have been conducted in September, The foundation members tabled c a E23 ^ ^ O sociation. but were overlooked, according to election of a treasurer and secretary )nOmtn$ i C« f*r Ctouw fifth-grader at Keeney Street School. Kuehl, who presided at the meeting until their next meeting. llil MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9,1989—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 Warnings at fatal crash site didn’t meet safety guidelines

NEW HAVEN (AP) — The signs through a large gt^> in a road bar­ blocks. and barricades set t^) near the c l o ^ ricade and plunged into the Mill But the report contains results of Chapel Street bridge, where four River. The car was not discovered a city police investig^on whitjh young people from East Lyme died until four days after the accident showed that city police and public in a car accident a year ago, failed to The barricade was positioned in works employees were aware of the meet federal safety guidelines, ac­ front of an out-of-service swing dangerous g ^ at least three weeks cording to a fe d e ^ investigator’s iHidge, closed since August 1987, before the fatal accident, but that no preliminary report w hi^ was left parallel with the river city employee suggested any action New Haven officials had told in- so boats could pass by ing policy, while a defense attor­ thought all telephone calls made officials until the policy is ex­ primary where the rank-and-file roborates the allegations by the ney pushed on with efforts to expose from police barracks were taped, he plained. He said he may eventually some rough going in the past year Democrats get to vote they will with the state’s finances. To date families that New Haven did not fol­ the policy in court now is not sure what the policy is. request that Forst testify about the ch(H)se me over GovemtH’ O’Neill.” low accepted traffic guidelines. O’Neill, meanwhile, said Wed­ “If you believe these troopers, policy. O’Neill has said only that he plans nesday he had no plans to fire Public they don’t know the extent of the to run so long as his health allows it. Safety Commissioner Lester J. system,” said Keefe, a New Haven “We’re going right tq> the line,” Dodd and Droney based their TroudCy Introduce: Forst. As state police commander, attorney defending Wate-^bury police Keefe said. “If we don’t get ade­ view (HI a meeting Monday at the Forst is responsible for the policy of detective Robert Little against quate answers, satisfactory answers, governor’s residence. O’Neill in­ QermanStyCe z recording all calls made into and out drunken-driving and manslaughter we’ll go to the top.” vited the two along with Sen. Joseph of state police barracks, including charges. In other developments Wednes­ Lieberman to “drop by and talk day: politics,” Droney said. ! » f calls made by suspects to their It was during an Oct. 24 pre-hial Specials ,ltf> lawyers. hearing in Little’s case that Garrity —Former Chief State’s Attorney In case there was any uncertainly 384 C West Middle Tpk. Defense attorney Hugh Keefe, first mentioned the state police prac­ Austin J. McGuigan, forced from of­ about the ctunments by the two at­ Manchester Parkade who stumbled onto the policy during tice of secretly tape-recording all fice after a lengthy feud with the tendees, gubernatorial spokesman Manchester, CT SauerBraten a criminal case when he was ques­ telephone calls, including calls Little state police, said he thought the Jon Sandterg said, “I believe that’s 649-3361 tioning a TSryear-old trooper about made to his lawyer the night he was governor was treating the matter an accurate reflecticHis of the gover­ I H-Tf H with a “cavalier attitude.” nor’s feelings about 1990.” $ 7.50 police procedures, planned to ques­ arrested. LOWSMOKt -IJI (MAI OW lAU tion a state police sergeant about the In subsequent testimony, Kt i» i» m t«< « •« Mt Ks «»<« •» an Ml Ml na ' ; > policy today. however, Garrity has backed off his Weissztmrst “There are two ways of looking at original description of the policy, at Step into a world of fantasy. ^ this,” Keefe said. “One is that the times maintaining that some calls Six theme rooms, each with police were stupid. And I don’t buy are selected at random to be taped, its own distinct personality 8 $5.50 that for a second. The other is that and at times maintaining he is not and charm. An extensive s m iitp s y this is another episode in the long, sure which calls are taped. variety of imported and 'KnockjmiTst colorful history of state police But Sgt. Richard Sealander, a locally handcrafted deliberately bugging people.” state police spokesman, on Monday decorations and special gifts Due to the overwhelming success of new Superslfms, O’Neill, who ordered an im­ gave credence to Garrity’s initid ' W M t . $435 mediate end to the practice Diesday, description when he confirmed that i^utcracter for the discriminating the first low smoke cigarette mode just for women, shopper. Hhittskt^tfteSO'4 said he was anxious to talk with the a policy exists to tape record phone *Bavanm we can't keep up with demand. So, many of you hove commissioner, who is on a hunting calls from police barracks, including not been able to find them. trip in Alaska. “I have no inclination calls made by suspects. « ir Collectible Santas ir Byer's Choice Carolers S at this moment in either direction” Keefe, pressing Garrity on the ^ ir Heritage and Lilliput Lane Villages S CmtmryWesUrn Qypsy L oaf to fire Forst over the revelations, the issue, asked him Wednesday, “If j Shop early for the best selection of unique new gifts, S Please accept our apologies. governor said. Sergeant Sealander said that every j; ornaments and table decorations ® $ But, he said: “All commissioners conversation were taped, would you Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-5 Sunday 11-5 g 4.95 We ore working to get them to you os soon os serve at my pleasure. We’re all agree with that?” 295 West Street ir Bolton, CT ir 649-7514 2 possible. replaceable, it’s just a question of Garrity answered, “If that’s what 2 (One mile North of Oay City Slate Park on Rt. 85) g Served Monday ■ Wednesday he said, yes 1 would.” when.” )^iaial«<«M lM lM liaM lM lM lM IM IiaM lM lM llaM lM llW «aM lM lt£ Thank you for your patience, O’Neill ordered a state investiga­ tion of the t^ing policy Hiesday, / the same day the practice was VIRGINIA SLIMS reported by The Hartford Courant. By m id^y Wednesday, about 750 Uqies containing as many as 18,0(X) hours of recordings, had been im­ pounded by state officials inves­ THANK YOU, tigating for O’Neill. News of the recordings sent shock .J waves through courthouses across the state. Defense attorneys ex­ pressed outrage and predict^ that scores of pending and completed FOR YOUR criminal cases would be affected and that state officials could face heavy fines and penalties if it is 1 found that they violated state or federal wireuqiping laws. Rowland, R-Conn., who is seek­ VOTE ing the Republican guberruitorial nomination, said O’Neill should forgo the state probe and instead cooperate fully with a parallel inves­ tigation by the FBI. CONFIDENCE Of the investigation ordered by the governor, Rowland said, ‘This kind of ‘investigation’ will lack credibility and independence in the 6 mg "tar," 0.5 mg nicotineav. per cigarette by FTC method. eyes of the public. ... As such I would urge Gov. O’Neill to forgo I accept the Responsibility and will serve his own uivestigation and allow the FBI to get to the bottom of this sorry situation. ” Asked for a response to with the highest degree of Integrity and SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quilting Smoking Rowland’s statement, O’Neill spokesman Jon Sandberg said, “The Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. governor has made his position per­ fectly clear. He is not in the business will provide Leadership to the entire board of responding to other gubernatorial candi^tes.” C Philtp Morrit loc. 1M9 In Waterbury Wednesday, the state trooper who unwittingly revealed the state police depart­ ment’s secret upe-recording policy Paid for by the Committee To Re-Elect Theunis Werkhoven, Beverly Malone, Treasurer was grilled again by Keefe, who MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 NATION & WORLD Aquino goodwill still high as talks with Bush begin Minimum pay hike Congress considers limiting WASHINGTON (AP) — Philip­ somewhat by acrimonious negotia­ pelling fact that will assert itself. pines President Corazon Aquino tions last year over the terms for the And I think we will have an agree­ meets with FYesident Bush at a time continued U.S. military presence in m ent” of growing uncertainty over future the Philippines. The two principle installations are to $4.25 awaiting what else food trucks haul military ties and other key aspects of Also contributing to the sense of Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air unease is Mrs. Aquino’s refusal to Station. They are considered among WASHINGTON (AP) — Trucks the East,” said Bernard Gaillard of “When one truck driver was ques­ the relationship between the two rule out the possibility that she the most important U.S. military and railcars are hauling garbage into the Interstate Commerce Conunis- tioned if this was a ‘standard clean­ longtime allies. might ask United States soldiers to facilities abroad. Bush’s signature America’s breadbasket and then car­ sion. ing job,’ he replied, ‘Yes, once the Mrs. Aquino had a meeting Congressional attitudes towards rying food on the way back with lit­ The ICC traced the activities of liquid is absorbed into the wood the scheduled with Bush today, fol­ leave once the existing agreement on U.S. military bases expires in the Philippines are somewhat more tle or no cleaning in between, ac­ one refrigerated truck trailer that maggots crawl into the moist cracks lowed by a State Department lunch­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Only market. tightfisted than before because some cording to testimony on Capitol was seen at a Poland, Ohio, landfill and the flies later hatch,’” she said. eon hosted by Secretary of State 1991. President Bush’s promised signature Democrats and organized labor Mrs. Aquino’s ambivalence lawmakers believe economic reform Hill. and a Newark, NJ., waste transfer Moore, whose group has a James A. Baker HI and meetings is needed for the first minimum long have opposed such a sub­ reflects the existence of an influen­ and increased trade would improve Witnesses told a House panel of station. Investigators found that of “Dump Patrol” that monitors the with House and Senate leaders. She wage increase in nearly a decade, minimum “training wage” but were tial minority in the Philippines living standards there more than ad­ trucks that carry meat and solid 29 loads it carried over three landfill, said she also witnessed 7 M is the guest of honor at a White following Congress’ lopsided ap­ forced to concede that point to Bush which believes the continued U.S. ditional economic aid. waste on alternate uips, trailers that months, eight were meat cargoes, shippers use the same tarpaulin to House state dinner tonight. proval of a bill raising the rate to to strike the deal. In return. Bush presence at the bases infringes on Still, Mrs. Aquino commands a haul food along with insects left six were solid waste and 15 others cover garbage and shipments of The two main themes during her $4.25 by April 1991. agreed to have the minimum wage Filipino sovereignty. considerable measure of good will from garbage runs and diesel fuel were listed as miscellaneous ship­ produce. She said there was visit, which ends Saturday night, The measure — which includes a reach $4.25 nine months earlier than will be trade and investment. Talks on a new base agreement both in the United States and in he had proposed and also accepted a from one shipment seeping into ments. evidence of medical waste being subminimum wage for teen-agers hauled, and one trucker allegedly U.S. support for Mrs. Aquino open next month and U.S. officials other Western democracies. far more restrictive training wage flour in the next cargo. Gaillard said that at a Hubbard, One example is the commitment new to the job market — cleared the Ohio, tmek washing station, inves­ was stuck by a needle and con­ remains strong, but she is not ex­ believe that, after considerable Senate on an 89-8 vote Wednesday, than he sought earlier this year. “Would you like your bacon and among donor countries to provide DENG XIAOPING eggs delivered on any of these tigators found one tmek that hauled tracted AIDS. pected to match the ttimultuous wrangling, they will conclude with exactly a week after it passed the Labor played down its conces­ agreement that the bases remain. the Philippines with $14 billion in ... clears way? trucks?” Rep. Christopher Smith, avocados from California before Aldan H. Fitch of the Washington reception she had in 1986 when she House by an equally overwhelming sions in calling on Bush to quickly visiuxl seven months after leading “We think that there’s a logic that aid over five years. R-NJ., asked the House Energy and picking up a load of trash still state Department of Agriculture The Associated Press vote of 382-37. sign the measure into law. both parlies will see at the end. That During her stay, Mrs. Aquino is Commerce subcommittee on reeked of garbage after the washing. contaminated loads have caused the successful fight to dej^se F*resi- Bush, who struck the compromise “America’s poorest workers have dent Ferdinand Marcos. is to say that these facilities do, in expected to stress her accomplish­ gone nearly a decade without a raise Deng quits transportation and hazardous He said truck trailers were serious economic consequences. HOMELESS AT AIRPORT — An unidentified woman sits among her possessions at V plan with congressional Democrats ments since 1986, including the con­ routinely rinsed with hot water not He said in one case, more than $1 She so charmed Congress that fact, serve the interests of both last week, is expected to sign the bill and this long-overdue step will give materials on Wednesday. Chicago’s O ’Hare International Airport Wednesday night. solidation of democracy, the failure exceeding 100 degrees and with no million worth of dairy cattle died lawmakers rammed through a $200 counuies in very important ways,” before 'Dianksgiving, perhaps as them a chance to lift themselves and The subcommittee is considering of five coup attempts, a restoration military detergent or other cleaning agent. and milk had to be dumped for four million aid package for the Philip­ said a U.S. official who briefed early as next week. their families out of poverty,” AFL- legislation on hazardous materials reporters Tuesday on condition that of economic growth and a leveling safety, including a ban on so-called Terri Moore, president of weeks when a rail car bringing an pines in record time. “The nine-year logjam on the CIO President Lane Kirkland said. Since then, the mutual confidence he not be identified. off of the threat of the Marxist insur­ Even as they praised Bush for “backhauling” of garbage to Mid­ Hoosiers Opposed to Polluting the arsenic compound to a Tacoma Complaints lead to proposal minimum wage is finally broken," position smelter took on a load of feed grain. of the two countries has been shaken “And I think that will be the com­ gency. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., agreeing to the compromise. western dumps after shipments of Environment, said maggots survived After some state residents com­ said after the Senate vote. “The Democrats said they would seek food to the east. the cleaning of non-refrigerated BEIJING (AP) — Senior leader plained of oily-tasting biscuits, Fitch working poor are about to receive an another increase heading into the Deng Xiaoping has resigneu from “The need to dispose of waste at trailers that made what she to move homeless out of airport described as a “Midwest garbage said, inspectors discovered that two increase, although it is not as much 1992 presidential elections, when his last Communist Party post, as long distance landfills coincides Airlines gear up to oppose with the desire of tmeking com­ run” to the private Center Point, boxcars of flour were hauled in a car as they deserve.” Bush likely will be seeking a second head of the powerful military com­ “There’s a lot of people here who don’t have a panies to obtain a ‘backhaul’ from Ind., Landfill. that had carried barrels of diesel oil. CHICAGO (AP) — Complaints about homeless Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole, term. mission, clearing the way for his people at the nation’s busiest airport have prompted a place to go.” he said. “At least at a shelter they’ll Both sides made significant con­ speaking for the Bush administra­ chosen successor to assume un­ plan to move them to shelters. But advocates for the have a bed and a hot meal. I know I want to go some­ cessions to reach the compromise move to reinstate regulation tion, said “the 3 million American disputed pwwer after his departure. homeless are criticizing the idea. where, not just stay here.” four months after Bush vetoed an workers currently on the minimum Deng, 85, was replaced by the The strategy, still in its fo.i.iativc stages, would Complaints provoked Chicago Aviation Commis­ wage will benefit.” But she said earlier Democratic minimum-wage protege, 63-year-old Communist sioner Jay Franke to set aside $500,000 out of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Major tee the propiosals would “diminish, the rug is likely to be pulled out clear out the homeless out of O’Hare International not enhance, competition.” from under us.” skills training was the best way to plan. Party chief Jiang Zemin as head of Airport through nightly sweeps. $350 million annual airport operations budget to deal airlines officials are raising strong In addition to agreeing to a sub­ FINAL CLEARANCE ON He acknowledged that computer James W. Callison, a senior vice help the working poor and urged the Central Military Commission. “I wouldn’t go,” said a diminutive, white-haired with the homeless problem. objections to congressional moves minimum, Democrats and labor s- reservations systems give airlines president of Delta Air Lines, said Congress to move tdiead with legis­ The move was approved by the Ideas include closing the airport for a short time in to reimpose government control caled back their final minimum- woman, who gave her name as Jean. “It’s no solu­ who own them a competitive ad­ forced divestiture of reservations lation dealing with that issue. ruling party’s Centrd Committee in tion. It’s too short-term because you’re only there for the early morning hours, rounding up those who ap­ over their industry. SPRING FLOWERING A Senate subcommittee heard tes­ vantage, but he denied this was be­ systems would produce increased air “The minimum wage is not the wage target; the measure Bush a meeting that ended today. a short time and then you’re back on the streeL and I pear to be homeless, and taking them to a shelter in timony Wednesday on legislation cause of anything mechanically built fares. pulley to pull people out of pover­ vetoed called for an increase to It was announced by the official know about these things.” the surrounding suburbs. ty,” she said. $4.55 an hour. Xinhua News Agency. that would alter several practices into the systems, which are provided Callison said a provision of the One of about 200 who live at the airport, Jean said “Airports all over the country routinely close in the bill that would prevent aulmes trom The compromise plan will push The White House, under increas­ The architect of Chinese policy sponsors say have driven small air­ to uavel agents for booking flights. HOLLAND BULBS Wednesday night she hustles baggage carts to make middle of the night for a variety of reasons, some­ linking up with small commuter air­ the minimum wage, $3.35 an hour ing pressure from GOP lawmakers for the past decade, Deng has been lines out of business and kept others money. She sneaks up behind airline passengers, times for the removal of live-ins,” Franke said Wed­ “Why should we be deprived of lines would punish airlines that have since January 1981, to $3.80 on seeking to avoid another veto battle seeking to make way for a new from starting up. waits for them to take the bags off their rented carts, nesday. “But there’s no plan in place, no dates, no an advantage we have earned?” not taken over smaller carriers. April 1 and to $4.25 a year later. At heading into 1990 elections year, generation of leaders centered Calling for even stronger action. then sneaks off to return the rental. deadlines, no nothing.” Crandall asked. “Delta’s connection carriers the same time, it will create a new, agreed to a timetable reaching the around Jiang though apparently Sen. Howard MetMnbaum, D-Ohio, Each returned cart makes her 25 cents. Ten carts Elsewhere, efforts have been tried to clear the He said the government should operate as independent companies, lower wage for 16- to 19-year-old $4.25 level nine months before Bush meeting some resistance from Presi­ introduced the Airline Reregulation buy her a hot dog. homeless from public property. concentrate on building more air­ not owned by Delta, and are major workers who are new to the job had proposed. dent Yang Shangkun and his allies. NOW PRICE “See that guy? He’s been doing it 11 years,” she For example, in New York City recently, as the Act that would allow the govern­ ports and other facilities to increase examples of small business at its Deng, who has served China’s number of homeless people and the number of com­ ment once again to regulate fares, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS said, pointing out an older man who slipped into a competition instead of restricting best,” he said. Communist cause for six decades, plaints about them have continued to rise, officials routes, and services. The industry side entrance of a terminal’s cafeteria as the lights successful airlines. Edward R. Beauvais, chief execu­ resigned from the party’s ruling have adopted codes of conduct in public spaces and was deregulated by Congress in were turned off for the evening. “The message I hear is that we are tive of the small America West Air­ Radioactive gas leaks Politburo and other top party posts erected barriers that close off areas frequented by the 1978. A Chicago policeman closed the door behind him. free to be innovative, free to risk lines, indicated general support for in 1987 but is still recognized as the LAST CALL FOR “The city offers them free housing and programs "I don’t know if complete BIRD FEEDERS / homeless. capital, free to compete, as long as the bill and suggested it also call for ultimate source of power in the downtown ... but they can make a ton of money out The O’Harc plan, endorsed by Mayor Richard M. reregulation is the answer,” Metzen- NOW IS THE TIME TO ^ we lose money,” Crandall told the an Internal Revenue Service inves­ in failed experiment country. here” by returning carts, stealing luggage and recruit­ Daley, needs City Council approval. baum said. “But I do know it’s time NURSERY STOCK we owned up to the fact that airline committee. “If we are successful. tigation of frequent flyer programs. MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) — lirems, he said. In a Nov. 7 letter to the Politburo START FEEDING THE BIRDS. ^ ing passengrs for limousine services, said the officer, But suburbs surrounding O’Harc have denounced The U.S. Environmental Protec­ carried by Xinhua he said giving up who spoke on condition of anonymity. a plan to build a shelter or to bus the homeless there. deregulation was a mistake.” An accident during an experiment at ALL SHRUBS, TREES, ETC. EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF Metzenbaum appeared as a wit­ a plant that produces nuclear tion Agency’s standard of safe the last post while still healthy was Milton Wilson, a 24-year-old former fast-food res­ “Everybody complains about the homeless at dosage is 25 millirems a year. his “long-cherished desire.” taurant worker who began living at the airport two O’Hare ... and the minute you go to develop a ness before the Senate Commerce, THANK YOU detonators caused its heaviest dis­ FEEDERS WITH ALL THE Science and Transportation’s avia­ charge of tritium gas in at least 20 The accident occurred when a In the letter, Deng expressed his weeks ago when he lost his apartment, disagreed. program people complain about that,” Franke said. Thank you everyone who helped my campaign succeed confidence in the new party chief, NOW 1/2 PRICE FOOD TO GO IN THEM. tion subcommittee, which was dis­ years and contaminated four quartz window in a bell jar contain­ for the Manchester Board of Education in Tuesday's elec­ ing uitium shattered. The tritium, a saying party leaders had in June cussing an airline competition bill workers, officials said. opponents said also would bring tion. Campaign Chairman Ed Kloehn and Treasurer Rick No evacuations were necessary. radioactive isotope of hydrogen, was elected “a leading nucleus headed FIREPLACE FALL vented into an exhaust stack. by Comrade Jiang Zemin and it is <6^ ANNALEE DOLLS regulation back. Barrett were new to their posts yet worked like veterans. About 3.7 grams of radioactive That legislation, sponsored by Valued committee members include Phyllis, Kevin and Uitium was released Wednesday at Plant workers had been engaged now already carrying out its work WOOD O w w i WE ARE THE LARGEST HOURS Obscenity concerns hold up in a measurement process in which a effectively.” Mon.-Sat Sens. John Danforth, R-Mo., and Monica Carriere, Kathy Cotier, Teri-Sue Ferguson, Pat the Mound Nuclear Production ^3®®bundle John McCain, R-Ariz., would force laser beam is passed through the He said he would now seek to BUNDLED ue FOn US DEALER IN THE AREA 9:00-5:00 Fox, Mary Gelinas, Karin Musto, Connie Plepler, Debra Plant, 10 miles southwest of Dayton. big airlines to give up their com­ The accident released about 10 quartz to aid the movement of resign from the less important BY THE OPEN HEARTH Sun. 10:00-4:00 Ruel, Don and Kathy Wilby, and my wife, Susan, and IN HARTFORD CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW OPEN puterized reservations systems, stop times the gas normally discharged tritium, Charbeneau said. government body whose functions federal grant to AIDS show daughters, Cynthia and Emily. Of course, all efforts fail them from booking flights on from the government-run plant each He would not comment on the parallel the party military commis­ i/ without the voter's approval. And the voters put me on the purpose of the experiment, but said, sion, which sets policy for the armed In response to the New York gal­ smaller airlines as if they are their board. I will do all I can to deserve this support and trust. year and was the largest at the plant NER'S GARDEN CENTER WASHINGTON (AP) — The Na­ the award in July. own, end the selling of slots at since the 1960s, said safety director “We’ve done that before. It’s not a forces. VITT That was before Congress passed lery’s decision, Frohnmayer said in Again, thank you everyone. ^ ^ ^ ^ , tional Endowment for the Arts is major airports and strengthen the Richard Neff. But he characterized new process.” President Yang, 82, was named TOLLAND TURNPIKE 649-2623 the anti-obscenity law last month at a telephone interview that the refusing to pay $10,(KX) in previous­ government’s ability to increase Neff said the Energy Department, the party military commission’s first the urging of Sen. Jesse Helms, R- $10,000 grant would be withheld ______Paid tor by Ihe Comnunee lo Elect Malcolm Bartow, Frederidi J. Barren, Jr.. Treasurer it as a minor leak. CX ' MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN LINE x ly promised support for a New York competition. “We don’t believe we had a sig­ the Ohio Emergency Management vice' chairman, a job left vacant N.C. Helms and other congressional because a review of the exhibition City gallery’s AIDS art show on the “Instead of a proliferation of nificant amount that went up,” Neff Association and the city of Miamis- when former party chief Zhao conservatives had protested two pre­ catalog made clear that “the nature Ziyang was stripped of all leader­ ground that it m i^ t violate a new of the show had changed from an ar­ choices, consumers arc increasingly said. burg were notified. federal anti-obscenity law. vious endowment grants totaling ship posts for tolerating the pro­ tistic focus to a political focus.” faced with little or no choice” in air­ The plant produces detonators for Neff said four of the 52 workers Artists Space, the private Manliat- $45,000 for exhibitions of con­ nuclear bombs and propulsion sys­ in the building where the accident democracy movement. troversial art by photographer Ms. Wyatt denied the ch^ge. line service, McCain said. tan arts institution that is sponsoring Robert L. Crandall, head of tems for space vehicles. occurred tested positive for tritium. Robert Mapplethorpe and artist “This is not a show about politics,” the exhibition, notified NBA chair­ she said. “It’s a show about AIDS.” American Airlines, told the commit- Plant officials initially estimated The levels were relatively low, he man John E. Frohnmayer on Wed­ Andr<*s .Serrano. that no more than a few dozen resi­ said, but the exact dosage won’t be HALL FOR RENT nesday that its 23-membcr board dents could have been exposed to a known until further testing. Fpr parties, showers, receptions, had unanimously rejected his re­ Kaiser Foundation Health Plan maximum of 12 millirems of Neff said tritium was “relatively meetings. G)mplete kitchen facilities. quest to relinquish the tax-paid We are pleased to announce the addition low-risk compared to most radioac­ tritium, the equivalent of one chest I,arge enriosed parking lot. Inquire: grant. X-ray. tive materials.” In response, Frohmnayer said the of Sue and Diane to the staff oj About 2,200 workers are Lithuanian Hali of Connecticut, Inc. But plant spokesman Howard 24 QOLWAY STREET endowment will withhold the Cliarbeneau later said the maximum employed at the plant, which is MANCHESTER $10,000 in grant money pending a NAILS BEAUTIFUL \ ^ off-site dosage was 0.051 millirem. operated for the Energy Department CftN b«fOf* 8 P.M. legal opinion from the Justice by EG&G Mound Applied Tech­ Phone S4S-0ei6 Now featuring and the A person taking a plane across the Department. country would be exposed to 3 mil­ nologies. “We haven’t paid out the funds, FULL SETS OF NAILS for $ 3 0 and we don’t intend to do so, w ith Sue o r D iane Northeast Permanente Medical Group Frohnmayer said in a telephone in­ Visit Our Beautiful New Salon TURN ON THE LIGHTS! terview. SYLVAN WILL. He also moved to disassociate the Introducing New Skin Care Services & Tanning are pleased to announce Sylvan Learning Centers tue a group of 4 Lucky kids will have the chance to ride with NEA from the AIDS show. In a Facials and Pedicures Available soon neighborhood educational centers designed Nov. 3 letter to Susan Wyatt, execu­ the opening of the new to help your child do better in school. Santa in a Fire Truck to light the Christmas Tree in tive director of Arusts Space. Frohn­ NAILS BEAUTIFUL • 27 Hartford Tpke. • 643-5843 We test in order to pinpoint the specific mayer asked the gallery to publish (NEXT TO WIN-SUM SPORTS) this disclaimer: ‘The National En­ Manchester Health Center ■*^..1 -Vit areas in which your child needs help. Downtown Manchester. Gift Certificates available for all of our services And we attack the problem with an individ­ dowment for the Arts has not sup­ ually designed program. Positive motivation, ported this cxhibiuon or its catalog. 130 Hartford Road friendly encouragement, Friday, November 24, 1989 -- 6:30 pm - Ms. Wyatt said the gallery board SYLVAN LEARNING an experience of was “taking a stand against censor­ Manchester, Connecticut CEN’n-R PROGRAMS success right from the ship and self-censorship in refusing Reading______St. James Church lawn on Main Street DR. STEPHEN N. GRIMALDI Math______sttut, and individualiz.ed to relinquish the grant. (203) 645-2000 WrilingAi^oinposilion attention make all the “All of the works in the show are difference. Drawing: November 21st valid artworks, she said m a Study SkiUa______announces the opening of his practice in Small wonder more telephone interview from New York. Algebri/Gcomctry For information ixuenus across the conn- Everyone is “We believe this is a show that College SAT/ACT Prep tiy trust Sylvan than Enter you Child's should be funded by the endow­ FAMILY MEDICINE about Health Plan membership, Pre-achool Readincaa invited to attend any other educational name to win the ment.” Adult Education______orgtmization of its type. the tree lighting The gallery’s application for an at please Crill 01909 Syivn tM OBi Cotpontm honor of turning endowment grant for the $30,(X)0 and Carol Sing. WE CAN on the Christmas show was approved in May by the BUCKINGHAM VILLAGE ( 203) 280-1220 Sponsored By The NEA, which notified the gallery of MAKE A Tree lights and... 1320 MANCHESTER ROAD DIFFERENCE Downtown get o ride in o GLASTONBURY, CT Center. Merchants Assoc. BEST BUY ENROLL NOWI fire truck. 4 By Appointment - 657- 4080 ' Helping kids do better. Carol Sing led by OIL CO. entries will The Manchester Vernon, C T Fox Run Mall, 2nd Floor be chosen 875-0876 Glastonbury Musical Players. All Ages Welcome s® •Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of General Practioners KAISER PERMANENTE 659-0400 Mail or deliver to: Enlitni mint b * (Ut„ iH f M ARClTSfER "RFRArS' r*c«iv«dlwSpm mi7 1 I ® COD Call JoAnn or Kulh (Grodei K-6 Onty) 16 Bralnard Place. Manchester. Ct 06040 Nov*mb«f 21,1989 •A member of the Medical Staff of Manchester Memorial Hospital (loiul I’copte. (li)od Mvdicim' L Name______Grade______Diesel Fuel Also Available 150G«lonMlnlnium $50 OFF DIAGNOSTIC TESTING. Morgan Place, South Windsor Address______School______PilC8 8ub)tq lo changB Volume DlscounB OFFER GOOD UNTIL DEC. 15 644-5687 Phone______Age MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989—9 R—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 OPINION Wholesale prices Was honor denied because of religion? MILWAUKEE (AP) — A photograph discovered this spring increase faster Jewish soldier who says he saved has brought strong credence to his Recyclers his battalion by singlehandedly claim. They officials spoke on ©1989 SEAmE Attendance POSTJNTELUGENCER ' shooting to death more than 500 condition of anonymity. NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE Japanese soldiers may soon Rubitsky came across the are really than expectation receive the Medal of Honor he photograph in March while visit­ believes was denied because of his ing an Army companion in Mesa, aided by religion. Ariz. The photograph, reportedly By Martin Crutsinger percent in October. Many analysts Marshaling the support of a U.S. disposers consider this figure a better gauge of taken from the pocket of dead The Associated Press senator, an authenticated Japanese soldier, shows a group underlying inflationary pressures. photograph taken from the body of By Jack Anderson New-car prices, which had also picture of a Japanese military unit. computer and Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON — Wholesale a Japanese soldier, and affidavits prices, pushed up by the steepest in­ been a major factor in the Septem­ from two former commanders, A handwritten message in ber inflation report, fell by 1.4 per­ Japanese on the back said the pic­ WASHINGTON— A loophole in crease in food costs in 22 months, David S. Rubitsky thinks he has The computer in modem society is a mixed rose 0.4 percent in October, the cent in October at the start of the enough evidence to win official ture’s bearer had decided to com­ federal recycling law makes it easy for new model year. mit suicide after he and other of­ blessing. Computerization can become an end in toxic waste disposers to call themselves government reported today. recognition 47 years after the deed. The increase in the Labor Depart­ Before adjusting for normal Rubitsky, 72, believes he was ficers sent men into a battle in itself instead of a means of accomplishing neces­ toxic waste “recyclers”— a fancy seasonal variations, the wholesale which ”6(X) fine Japanese soldiers euphemism that exempts them from some ment’s Producer Price Index was nominated for a Medal of Honor sary goals. markedly smaller than the 0.9 per­ price index stood at 114.8 in Oc­ during World War II but denied the died because of a solitary environmental regulations. The result is a tober. This meant that a hypothetical American soldier.” It can also organize data faster and more effi­ burgeoning new industry that makes cent jump in September but was still award because of the actions of an ciently than older methods and thus pave the way surprisingly high to many marketbasket of goods that cost anti-Semitic commander. He has Sen. Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., money taking toxic waste off the hands of $100 in the base year of 1982 would for understanding and solving problems. industries and does a token business turn­ economists. vowed to keep fighting for the began working on Rubitsky’s be­ have cost $114.80 last month, up ing that waste into something useful. The September and October ad­ award. half in January and had the The news that computerization has had a major from a cost of $ 109.40 a year ago. One such company. Marine Shale vances followed rare monthly “If I give up. I’m beaten and I’m photograph examined this spring. role in cutting absenteeism at Manchester schools declines in July and August. Many economists are looking for a fighter,” Rubitsky said in an in­ is especially gratifying. Processors of Amelia, La., is using price increases to be moderate for The Secret Service confirmed recycled hazardous waste as landfill for Prices have been on a roller terview last year. “If I lose, the the rest of this year and into 1990 as the photo was printed on paper Under a program initiated at filing Junior High playgrounds, golf courses, road beds and coaster this year, first surging ahead Jewish people lose and then I’m inflation is held in check by a slow­ from 1942 and the writing was School and adopted for use at Bennet Junior High constmetion sites. The company makes and then moderating during the going to let them down.” from ink produced in 1942. The $40 million a year hauling away hazard­ summer after food and energy costs ing economy. This forecast is based According to Rubitsky’s story, School, absenteeism is being cut down. At Dling, on a belief that there will be no spe­ note on the back was interpreted V the absenteeism rate was almost 8 percent before a ous waste from its clients in almost every moderated. the heroic deed took place Dec. by the Library of Congress. For the first 10 months of the cial factors pushing up costs, such as 1-2, 1942, in a New Guinea program to curb it was instituted and that rate has state in the union, and sells less than $15,000 worth of recycled waste as year, wholesale prices have been the 1988 drought that caused food swamp known as “The Triangle,” “Based on my review of the since been cut to 4 percent. landfill. Yet the Environmental Protection rising at an annud rate of 5.2 per­ prices to soar. during an attack by Japanese evidence, as well as the contacts The key to cutting absenteeism, of course, is Agency calls Marine Shale a recycle, not cent, compared with an increase of 4 As 1989 began, policymakers at troops on Rubitsky’s 128th In­ my office’ has had with Mr. determining its causes and woricing with students a disposer. And, because of that designa­ percent for all of 1988. the Federal Reserve were pushing fantry unit. Rubitsky, I have concluded that he interest rates higher in an effort to tion, Marine Shale is allowed to sell its Food costs rose a sleep 1.4 per­ The former communications ser­ earned the Medal of Honor,” Kohl and parents to eliminate them where possible. dampen inflationary pressures. product before the ERA passes judgment cent in October, following declines geant jumped into a machine gun said. That takes skilled and dedicated school person­ The Associated Press on whether the recycling process m ^ es it in three of the four previous months. However, they switched tactics in fortification after it was abandoned Maj. Joe F^dilla of the Army May and started lowering rates in an Awards Branch in Washington, nel, and cooperative parents. safe. Analysts said the jump in food costs by other soldiers and fired nearly effort to keep the economy from SEEKING MEDAL — David Rubitsky, a World War II D.C., said a review of Rubilsky’s But the schools have always had that personnel. In the eyes of some critics in Congress reflected in part bad weather that af­ 3,500 rounds of ammunition on the tumbling into a recession. veteran, is seeking a Congressional Medal of Honor for case began in January 1988 and a The new element in the picture is the capacity and Louisiana, Marine Shale is a “sham fected California and Florida Japanese during 21 hours. decision should be issued by the of the computer to tell the school administration recycler,” a company that poses as a vegetable crops. The latest round ot interest rate his bravery in the war. Rubitsky feels he has been Officials investigating Rubitsky’s complaint said a end of the year. quickly which students are absent, how often and recycler to avoid ^ A regulations. Vegetable prices shot up 18.9 per­ declines came this week when the denied the medal because he is Jewish. Foley is advising realism Federal law goes easy on permits for cent. Other big advances in the food Fed boosted the amount of cash whether the absences are adequately explained. hazardous waste disposers as long as they category were a 9.5 percent increase reserves available to the banking The system is apparently working. It should be kept the state in Democratic hands for and former state Rep. Carol Herskowitz have a recycling end to their business. in pork costs, a 5.6 percent rise in system. This allowed the federal put to use in all schools. By Bob Conrad most of the 28 years he dominated of Southbury for secretary of the state; Congress may act soon to close that . fish prices and a 4.9 percent increase funds rate to fall from 8.75 percent politics in Connecticut. state Reps. Bob Ward of Northford, Bill loophole, because the EPA has proved to for fruit. to 8.5 percent. This rale, which is It’s hail and farewell next year to the As he looks ahead, Foley can see many Wollenberg of Farmington and Ed be an unreliable protector of the environ­ The overall 1.4 percent advance the interest banks charge each other party lever on voting machines in a potential candidates. Rowland is front Krawiecki of Bristol for attorney general. ment. in food costs was the biggest ad­ to make overnight loans, is a key gubematoiial election, and that means no GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ruimer for governor, ur'ess declaring on Foley says state Rep. Linda Emmons of “This is a case when the EPA could vance since a 1.5 percent rise in short-term lending rate which is more coattail rides for the underticket in Oct. 16 was too early. House GOP leader Madison, state Sen. Ken Hampton of have flexed its muscles. Instead, they January 1988. But analysts said the closely watched for clues to Fed PLUS either party. Haddam, Norwalk Mayor Frank Esposito took no action and have allowed Marine one-month increase in the volatile policy intentions. WE’RE THE TIRE COMPANY THAT GIVES YOU No more hitching one’s star to whoever Bob Jaekle of Stratford may have raised Compare these FREE senrices! and Greenwich state Rep. Bill Nickerson Shale to operate unregulated,” Rep. Mike food category was not alarming is miming for governor and hoping his or that question when, in saying he would may be interested in the ticket. “I’m not Synar, D-Okla., told our associate Tim . given the fact that food costs had The Fed action came after weeks ^ FREE MOUNTING! ‘The Best Tire Guarantee in the Country^’ her popularity will bring in others on the not go for governor, added the sneaky postscript, “at this time.” Senate floor discouraging anyhone,” says Foley, and Warner. “We’re going to keep a closer been falling. of complaints from the Bush ad­ ijf FR E E ROTATION! t TRIPLE PROTECTION QUARANTEE”* ^ slate. leader Reg Smith of New Hartford and it’s “too early” for him to move. eye on the EPA this time around so maybe Energy costs, which had been the ministration that the central bank WORKMANSHIP MILEAGE ROAD HAZARD driving force behind the September L? FREE ’.i:;CHANGEOVER! But without a party lever, each can­ Marine Shale and others won’t get off so was moving too slowly to lower in­ Selected tires are Selected tires are guar­ GOP State Chairman Dick Foley has Joe McGee of Fairfield are still in the All tirei are guaranteed spurt in the overall index, moderated terest rates and would have to FREE FLAT REPAIR! for defacta in materials guaranteed for mileage anteed for any and ail road didate will have to run his or her cam­ easily next time.” hazards such as nails, hunt. and workmanship for the ranging from 20,000 to been saying that lately to eager in October to a slight 0.2 percent in­ shoulder the blame if the economy 'GUABANTEED LOWEST PRICE POLICY glass, pot holes, curbs and paign, including raising the money, in Marine Shale doesn’t think it is getting We'M beat any current price on any tire from any life of tread (2/32" 5 0 ,^ milet depending Republicans who sense opportunity in on tire. other potential hazards. Only one' from the 1986 ticket may try concert with the top. “I’m advising them off easily. Company attorney Rob Odle crease, far below the 6.5 percent toppled into a recession. competitor in Conn, or Mass. No i('s, and's or but's . . . remaining). 1990 and believe it will be a good year to we'll beat the price and still give you all our free *Tlres selected may be covered by one or ell of the above. again— Pauline Kezer of Plainville, who told us he is confident the EPA will rule surge in the previous month. ^onom ists predicted the Fed’s services and our great guarantee. be on the ticket. Some are knocking on all to be realistic,” says Foley. .UUBl ran for secretary of the state. Forley is in due time that the cornpany’s recycled Gasoline prices were up 2.3 per­ move would translate into lower 1 PRESIDENT’S PLEDGE RAINCHECK GUARANTEE I his door already. The whole slate is open, Political notes cool to her and says he’ll oppose any aggregate is safe. “The aggregate Marine cent after a 10.6 percent jump in consumer and business loan rates, Town Fair Tire will give you the Guar­ If we don't have the tire you want in unless you assume that the top spot is move by her for the nomination. Julie •A tiny future Democrat upstaged September. The cost of natural gas anteed Low eit Price on Tires PLUS 9tock, we will try to get it to you In 7 Shale products is more safe than Water­ including an expected cut in the include all our FREE SERVICES PLUS days. If we are unable to. we will locked up for U.S. Rep. John Rowland of Belaga of Westport, the gubernatorial Jaekle, though not in person, at his press dropped by 2.5 percent while home back them up with (he finest guar- substitute a tire of equal or better ford crystal because there is less lead con­ benchmark prime lending rate from aniee in the industry. OUR PLEDGE: value at the advertised price. Plus Waterbury. conference last week about not running To Give You The Seal Buy On Tires In you'll still get all the tree ser/ices nominee, has taken a federal job. Clayton heating prices fell by 0.5 percent last 10.5 percent down to 10 percent. The Countryt The task is quite different for centration in it,” he said. “The EPA and great guarantee. “Skip” Gengras of West Hartford, her for governor. Reporters were handed cute month. The prime rale is used as a base to I — /Vei/Me//en. P R t.S ID E N T shouldn’t require the same permits of us DOUBLE KLTEC Democratic State Chairman John Droney. announcements that Carolyn Kelly Lar­ ALL-SEASON running mate, “isn’t around much any Wholesale prices, excluding ener­ calculate more than one-third of all Steel Befte:; RADIAL W.W. Supremely confident that Gov. Bill because Marine Shale is a recycler, not a Computerized Pricebusterf more,” says Foley. Friends of Mid­ son had been bom that day to Senate gy and food costs, were up a tiny 0.1 business and consumer loans. W h ite w F ile XH RADIAL O’Neill will again head the Democratic toxic waste disposer.” Centerline tSS.aOH'S *3# 155/80R13...... *2: Whitewolls fc^rjnM .ri rn m voricH dletown Mayor Sebby Garafalo want him President Pro Tern and Mrs. John Larson l6S/80Rt1 *43 1G5/80R13...... t75/80R13...... • 1B5 70R13*89 : 205.70R14 *102 The federal government has had plenty irS.BOHI.' «4S 175/80R13...... *3< 185/80R13...... • S U P R E M E 1B5,70RU*t9. 22S/70R1S *119 ticket, Droney expects that only the slot FRONT-END tSS;eOR1~ *4e 18S/80R13 .*3! to try again for treasurer. Gary Franks of of East Hartford, their first. Her weight: ...>«) 4 *4# 185/75H14...... • ALL-SEASON of opportunity to investigate Marine l9S/ZSRt4 *4e 195/75R14 *31 195/75R14...... • Radial W.W. for attorney genei^ will be open. He has eight pounds. ALIGNMENT 30&/75RI4 *SO 30S/7SR14 .. «4( 205/75R14...... • 1S5/80R13. *44 ^ (t\ laaa k>.. kjr> Waterbury can’t run again for comptroller 31S'rSR14 *84 21S/7SR14 .*42 I lo t'Ts n is 1989 by N€A. Inc state Sen. Dick Blumcnthal of Stamford, Shale. In 1986, the sate of Louisiana had 305/7SR15 *83 215/75H15...... • 17S,aOR13 *87 ITi'TSA t* •The word from former state Sen. Joe ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. With the purchase of four new tires. 31S/rSR15 *84 205/7SR15 *42 235/75R15...... • US/75R14 . .*#3 34S'Tifl11 (•S-TftAM because the party would not have two 32S/rSR1S *87 225/75R15...... »4< 19S/75R14 *70 already fined Marine Shale $5 million for 33S/7SR15 *88 23»/r»nii state Rep. Jay Levin of New London (I’m from the same city. He is mentioned for Ruggerio of Litchfield that he hopes to 235/75R15...... *41 20S/7SR1S. *77 >3«/TftR14 ‘‘JusX think! Maybe some day WE can do the illegal storage of hazardous waste and $ 2 4 ; Most 31S/75R1S *78 listing them in alphabetical order) and the State Senate if incumbent Tim Upson run for attorney general next year 1^ to a INSURANSMITHS SINCE $12 ’ Cars Japan thing like Nancy and Ronnie did." was continuing to investigate the opera­ WITH PURCHASE NO PURCHASE NO ONE BEATS OUR PRICES! former state Sen. Joe Ruggerio of of Waterbury seeks Rowland’s congres­ roll call by earlybird candidate Levin of OF 2 NEW TIRES NECESSARY Litchfield seeking it. tion, but the EPA stepped in and asked the 1914 feOOO,^ Hv/l sional seat. Richard Arnold of Orange Democrats in that area who he says are Airibm O and McPberion Strut Art not Irtcludtd state to back off. TheEPA said it would Towrt Pair doaa nol do rapairt, to w t will not toll TIEMPO RADIAL (QiRodmi) Foley, whose tenure may depend on 'vill not go again for attorney general. with him: County Sheriff Caroline you any ‘ADD ONS" auch aa balljo nia, thocka, lia ALL-SEASON W.W. rod andt and mora. Al Town Pair you gal only iha STEEL BELTED S n o w /i Manchester Herald take over the investigation and didn’t 15S80R13 *40 205 7SR14 *60 hr how well the GOP does in Ae state elec­ alignmani . . . nol Iha "Ealraa.'* Wakefield, Litchfield First Selectwoman 18S aOR13 *93 205 75R15. .*63 RADIAL WHITEWALL ALL-SEASON RADIAL tSS SORO *4$ 30S 75R14 • tion, has the delicate job of putting On a positive note, however, Foley want any interference from the state. 649-5241 l8L7SRt4 *59 225 75R15. *89 STEEL RADIAL Linda Bongiolatti, and Torrington faction­ For those Cars That Require A Computerized I6S 40R13 *4e 3 U 75R14 • But in less than year, the EPA had 195 7SR14 *94 23L75fi1S..*73 17S S0RI3 *SO 30Sr7SR1S ' ISS BORIS *49 70S 7SR14 Rjunded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. together the best lineup he can without names these Republicans who are openly Four Wheel Thrust Angle Alignment US 40R13 *93 2U/75R14 • U S BORIS *53 2IS TSR14 al leaders Mike Merati and Bill Conti. 65 E. Center Street US 7SR14 *51 33S 75R15 ' 17SB0RU TOiTSRtS T ires.A being too obvious about it. So at this interested or who he believes have the stopped its own investigation, giving as 19S 7SRI4 *S4 U S BORIS 71S IIAIS Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Ruggerio backers say, however, their man $12 $20 *39 FR4I 0 W.W. FI3I 3 W.W, US 7SR14 27s.7$ins Manchester, C T ' WITH PURCHASE WITH PURCHASE tl5j70R14 *74 iaS/60R13 *4 19S-7SR14 23S Tpns stuff to go: Former state Rep. Maureen an excuse that it didn’t want to step on 205/70R14 *7a 19S/7SR14 point, he is taking a leaf from the hand­ lias a host of friends in that part of the OP 4 TIRES OP 3 TIRES T ir e s fo n c the toes of an even bigger federal gun— AifiMnd and McPht'ten Si'wl Nol 31S/70R15. ••• 20S/7SR1S *S (BniUyiiial YOU Publisher book of the late John M.'B^ley, a legen­ Baronian of West Hartford and state Sen. 721 StEEL BELTED _ Penny M. Sietfert state. RADIALS ALL-SEASON W.W. the Justice Department— that was look­ ISS B0R13 *891 20S.7SR14 *09 ■Mill;' Opinion Page*age Editor ___Ron Robillard dary Democratic chairman, and saying, Jamie McLaughlin of Woodbury for VICTOR ALL SIASOM W.W. 1SS BORIS *34 20S 75Rt4 *83 U S BORIS *73 20Sy7SRtS *99 m 'M<4 'TT M« >94l> 165 60R13 *90 20S‘75R1S *89 Associate Editor ing into Marine Shale for possible viola­ lit roau >it >Mil MM 17S.B0R13 *79 21S>7SR15 *98 OH "WE PAY THE TO W GUAHANTEEI ~ Alexander Girelli “Go ahead, see what you can do for sup­ comptroller; state Reps. Mae Schmidle of Bob Conrad is a syndicated colum­ IM'MU 'IT m>Mlt M#* 17S80R13 *49 215 7SR1S *88 19S 7SR14 '9 8 l 23S<7SR1S *97 Oviailo tn S lo r«« tions of environmental law. US BORIS *59 225 75R15 *70 port, then come back and we talk.’’ Bailey Newtown and Lennie Winkler of Groton nist. ■ nige$iS4t»• BELTED W.W. from a friend of Marine Shale owner John RflUnNIWNMITIHU. ifS lORl) >911 19S ISR1S *84 Radial Whitewall SNOW 155U0R13 *99 18S/75RT4.*7S | 205/75R15 *82 Mofi cAii CUSTOM eOLVSTilL IPSIOAO *54 70S.7SR1S *71 L/Y BiaUimi LSEI^i RIKEN A/S HR WIDE RADIAL WHIT8WALL IIS TSA14 *41 3IS IS41S *7$ 165/80R13.*M 165/75R14.*79 215/75R19 *85 Kent— Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss. Phone OofMllKt 4nd Imponi 70S70H8U *|7:I1S70Him ‘99 I9S7SR14 *84l 17S/80R13.*87 205/7SR14.*82 22S/7SR15 *89 The Glass Menagerie INSTAUCOPACE PIUS iPPlumCI • Atos ■ ( t • CAATCC • HOa I ilS M A Il *84 20S.T$AI4 M 2lS70Him • n i 22S70HR1S*IN ITS 7SRII ' 3IVTSN1S ■! IBS B0R13.*89 215/75RT4.*89 I 235/75R15 *92 records and letters to the EPA show that PIRELLI P77 W.W. • aNTIAuM • (PUOW • Mono • SuPfRlOt ItS.TSAU >73 ‘ ns Tum ~ BRIGADIER 402 nSTOHimMOC 2U 70HRl$*m TOS'TSAtS *80 i TSAIS ••• ALL SEASON RADIAL Open Forum li t STEEL BELTED RADIAL W W. Lott vouched for Kent as “my good I W W Mad* by Otnyr*! Quality S N O W T IR E S • SuPtatlTI M OWN 8MI (.MtM ALL-SEASON RADIAL STRATTON WHITIWALLf ISS BORIS...... 20STSR14 *89 by Tennessee Williarhs M « d « Iw t k f . GMrdnch kinfOUMiO* 10«P*IC{$’ RETREADS WNinWAUS ifSBORIS 20S.7SRIS *89 ISS.BOflIS *84 I U$/75RI4 *84 i 20575R1S *72 friend.” Lott’s aide, Tom Anderson, miOR1]*24 » S 7SRt4*37 2 0 5 / 7 0 R l3 ^ 235/70A1S *«4 U S BORIS *88 19S.'7SR14 *89 215 7$RIS *79 215/70A14 *88. 33S/70RIS *«7 ITS BORIS 2ISTSRIS *89 VI usi m e a t moumthm I/SNRU'M! 2IS7SRtl*44 IBS BORIS mrSRlS *79 175/BOfllS. *St 205'7SR14 *72 225-75R1S. *79 pressed the connection. An EPA inspector ULTIU-HIQH ( gtHPMNt roA iu o r 21S 70R1S *M 245-7DR1S **8 BS.B0R1S *93 I 215/7SR14 *79 1 23S/7SRiS *82 V M Itl « M V N tllt THAT 1IS.7SR14*M; mJ5RlS*42 IBS TSRI4 2SSTSRIS *78 many deficiencies in the K-8 schools, includ­ Finally, the board members of TNT in­ general’s investigation confirmed that PBRFOWMAWCE TIWB 8 MSUWI IPtClAl NAHMJHO mTSRil'M: 2JS.7SR1S*4S IBS 7SRH ir-ill AVON UNIIOYAITI6IR PAW BRIDGESTONE Family suffers ing the fact that we will need 9 additional sisted throughout the meeting that they were Wants postcards Nov. 9, 10, 11 TOKOHAMA AS09 B o m n D i, Whitewall : TOWN A COUNTRY SNOW Anderson repeatedly called the EPA for fee AU-SIASON 15S/BOR13 *48; 19S/75R14 *99 • SS 40R1S 1BS/70HSBS , 155/80R13...... *9B IILMNHI4 -n IBO.BSHSM 175;SOR13 *33 21S/7SR1S *89 IfS TSRM 190USH390 , 195/75R14...... »79 classrooms by 1997. There are several situa­ friends of education. I wouldn’t want to <»VMHHI* >M 19S/75R14 *3« 70S TSAIS Marine Shale and complained that the >M TTOSiMSflO I 21S/75R15...... 48S Mt40nAi» *01 To the Editor: tions in the existing facilities that are sub­ iiiirevoit Mt« think of what they would propose if they To the Editor: company was being harassed. He even 15,16,17,18/^ IHMVHII •!» ECONOMY STEEL BELTED RADIAL-RETREAD miovnii *iH OISLAVIO RADIAL SNOW W.W. B h l A I A f P BMktd by To«n Pw’i On Oct. 10, 1989, the Coventry Volunteer standard, overcrowded and unsafe. 1 urge were enemies. I too am a neglected taxpayer My name is Jolynn Scott and I am from managed to get one EPA official taken off ■ •». oenN** anitnrnui S M I J M f a Fvnout-IRON-CLAO ■ OOHIIId 159/BOR13 . .*4S| 215/75R14 . *S4 V I9 V 9 9 IW MOHASSU-OiOTOftto* Fue Association Board of Appeals met with anyone who doubts me to take a tour of both in Bolton. The town of Bolton is neglecting Northglenn Colorado. Our fifth grade class is CHSt — CVSl SPORTS CAR 18S/S0R13 *4Sl22S/79R14. *SS the case. And Marine Shale isn’t even in I tO LM vnil ■n«Mi© MICHELIN IMPORTS 9 «rtv f Ovality Importad ECONOMY RADIAL 195/75R14 *89 23S/75R15 . *72 205/75R14 . 235/75R15. ORAMO PRIK 20S/75R14 Fire Officers on Oct. 1. It was the Board of 'tttovnti R IB D E S IG N SPORTS CAR STEEL SRORTS TIRES .*82l 215/7SR14 corrections will not solve. ensure a safe, quality education. could publish the following paragraph in trict and he was none too pleased with the x z x MXL BELTED RADIALS lUW U *S4(ITSRI4 *4S Manchester Community College lS5SR12$3a IBS,451115 BM 155SR12 B3t 175;70RO $4S ISSRU *S9 ITS'TORO *44 l8t QUALITY STEEL BELTED IMPORT SNOW TIRES Appeals’ decision to overturn the suspension 145SR1S S4t 175/70110 544 155RO BSa 1I5,70R1S $42 USRIS *Sf IBS'TORO *48 We need a new school facility. That is evi­ Anne P. Rickards your newspapers. Our is to receive era ’s performance. “The EPA didn’t ex­ tl5 70R14 t44 I55R12 ...... *47 175/70R13...... *89 185/70R14 . . . *79 1558R13 S4S U5/7MU2 544 laSRO $45 1ISRIS M il IBS rOAH *49 15 5 5 ^ 3 ...... *94 185/70R13...... *79 195/70R14 *89 Box Office, 647-6043 (10 am to 1 pm) U5SR13 ta i U5/7(M14 $47 14SR15 544 l$5 70RI4 $$$ and place a letter of reprimand in Mr. Caril- dent to anyone who reads the report of the 8 Rolling Hills Trail actly f ^ b le the ball, they intentionally ta5SRi5tas 115 70A14 B4a IISRU $44 185R13 ...... *99 . 175R14...... *89' 165R15 .. *84 postcards from people in your community. P -6 DUNLOP SP ALL SEA. 185R14 ...... *74 li’s file. In addition, Mr. Carilli was placed Tovo soo' sam is 175SR14 BBS t5S$A12 *4$ 175RI4 •M School Facilities Study Committee. When Bolton We sincerely appreciate your help. dropped it,” he said. RINtH RI8 0«4l8n U5SR14 aaa PIRELLI P77 eiach.aii 145RO ‘4S 175.rOR1]U$ •lO* I95’70HR14 •104 tSSRO •$$ 1I5 70RI3US PREMIUM STEEL BELTED E c o n o m y on notice that any further infraction may CONTINENTAL 205 70HR14 •10S 155RO US 115 70R14US IMPORT SNOWS Robert Langer, considtant to the School Jolynn Scott That left the Justice Department as the CONTACT A/S zitiMMnt* 145R1S U4 l$5 70RI4'77 155R12 *88| 175RU . *79 IMPORT SNOWS result in tennination. 1S5RI3 U2 1I5.7BRI4 *47 KELLY METRIC 155R13 . *84l 185/7014. *89 1SSR13 *48 17SR14 *98 Facilities Unit, State Department of Educa­ Geography lesson Wyco Drive Elem. only federal agency keeping track of USUIS US 1B5 5STR15US A L L S E A S O N AVON *.m :i iM.'ixoT U5R14 *74 m,70SR14*SS 165R13 , *89! 195/70R14 *89 1BSR13... *48 185/70R14 *88 This decision in no way implies that the A4ISCO at*©* Lon*/o I5S5R12 'S t 1B5SR14 '$S uoasRsfo •112 175/70R13... *7t| 165R15. *74 175,70fi13. *98 1B5/70R14 *79 tion, came to Bolton on March 10, 1988 at 11551 Wyco Drive Marine Shale. It took no action on the titiM vni* 1I5R14 MS 205 70RUMU 155SRO >4$ 175 70A13*S7 200,40RS$0 •12T >«>yMvnto 1B570R13... *89 1B5 70R13 *89' 16SR15. *94 Board of Fire Officers were unjustified in aH/MVWI4 I7170«1J'77 1B5SR13 >$7 IIS 70Ri3*«1 320,5$R3$0 •ise the request of the Board of Education, he Northglenn, Colo. 80233 recycling issue, but instead fined the com­ BRIDGESTONE 1ISSR15 US US 70R14Ui To the Editor: M IC H IL IN MX10 PIRELLI P 3. P-44 RIKEN SNOWS riLMVAtl >M4 OI*«. tuee 4*«W«o«« Z29 and 71S UO/BSRSM • lie 1 8 S /7 0 R 1 4 ...... *7 9 ther noted that Chief Michael LaChappelle strongly recommend that a consultant be hazardous waste and obstruction of the KLWVRa M Ut rAA HtCM USSR13. •4S 1&BR13 ___ *89 1M/B5R390 •i2e M5 60flt3. .'W H 5,60flI4.'lit States history and geography. In order to 8NIOOISTONI H84I A«AroAM4<»ci rtmtt 175/70R1S *iO 200.60VRSSO •ise 1 9 S /7 0 R 1 4 ...... *0 4 R W IN A LL U a So N I6SR13 ...... *88 H5 60fl14,..*S 195,-60fl15.'109 did not initiate the disciplinary action. This brought in to survey the educational facilities Gulf Intercoastal Waterway. tSS.SRIS *48 17B/70SR13 . . . *89 320/SSVRSS0 •i3e 2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 ...... *0 9 make this experience more vivid, enjoyable, XttOHNII MO US 70SR14 •St 185/70SR1S ...... »7 8 320;5SVR3$0 ‘ le t 195MR14.'10* 205;60R15.M15 ‘ tlUlAlt Ml X04.MMM» 11$. 70SR14 2 1 5 /7 0 R 1 5 ...... * 0 4 was a decision of the Board of Fue Officers. as they are totally inadequate to support So Marine Shale continues to recycle *8S 199/70SR14 ...... *87 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 5 ...... »97 I :05;60flt4.'114 215,6«t5 'lit and educational, we are asking your help. Thanks volunteers iaS/70SR14 ...... *79 YOKOHAMA RIKEN HR ALL-SEAtON 'Mii'iliLINXM.S------Wt ai$o earn § tniga The Coventry Volunteer Fire Association modem educational concepts.” To compare a toxic waste and sell it as landfill with irs70iini3iiB 1 205 IONA14*I9 OOODVEAR CORSA OT MICHELIN We would like you to publish this letter in irsroMio •aa m roMiti«ioa WHITEWALL tzon ot BIAS S*lOWS a t at US 70Mm*SB ll5.70M114Ht ISSrlORIS •94 • IS rONRO U l 205 rSMM^iOB tt>a QVABANTCtD LOWIST M S S N O W also extends its sincerest apology to the new facility to merely correcting code viola­ aw i H I 10NRM your newspaper and ask the readers to send minimal oversight by the ER\. The com­ T»me P ’ Omn lM?0Mm4‘7t 175 70R1S •94 SNOW PfiK'eSi Step m ana ehact . 1SSR13. *59 To the Editor: QUAUTV RAiBIO 0RI3...... 'T t out Out lorn, lorn prK0$ on 165R13. . 169 family of Bridget Lawless for any undo tions is totally ludicrous. pany may have come up with a .safe way W Hnt LITTIR RAWALB 19S/7SR14...... ‘SS BIAS SNOW TlfteS 175/70R13...... *79 us a picture postcard of an important histori­ The 18th annual “Andy Vincens-Illing In­ ifLIORll 72110814 stress and inconvenience that may have been to use toxic waste, but “may have” isn’t 2IS40NH *if 72VI0RIS *74 The board members of TNT complained cal landmark, event, or natural scene in their vitational” was a tremendous success. Many 2OU0RI4 24S.S0RIS 'M caused by the sensational journalism of this good enough until the method is tested. tlhlBRM *74 2n.rORlS *79 that Bolton is spending $7500 per high area of the country. fine compliments were received on race day 7IS,'tORM ‘M 2S1I0RIS m WIDEST MONSTER TIRE SELECTION matter in the press. We are sending letters to all fifty states as­ 72VTWI4 *74 2T1S0RIS *94 school student. They argue that we should and more have come by mail. a.r. GOODRICH T/A GRAND PRIX N/eh Pariermartea JOHT TRUCKS X C A l Richard Aubin, Ulterior motive Raised While Latter YOKOHAMA close the high school and send our students king for responses. Tliese letters are being itt/rof*i3 H*<»$d WhiM L«n$t MONSTER TIRES I President The success of this event depends on 30S/a0A13 211UHRI) *11 written on an Apple II computer as part of 30s/ront4 II140HRI4 Ml p o w e r ! elsewhere. As Barry Stems, Board of Educa­ 21t/rOAt4 WRANOIBR ' 1 (CD R M V B f^ Coventry Volunteer volunteer effort. The incredible staff (53) Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard 33»/aON14 ail.tOMRU M2 MUtllM All rillAM K IN O I 33S/roni4 23SMHRI4 *12 yiK/rMU OUrUNt WHITB LITTtR a R A D IA L A/S tion member, stated at the TNT meeting, the our computer training. For many of us, this is •y I . r. 8M4rkh i:;r-Ck>odr*ch I3» rkRU ‘ 115 Shevardnadze issued yet another stunning 34S/eent4 24S<-tOHR14 M2 M h ArM |tl4 134. r»NI» m MR15 ‘ lia 205 75R1I aa I 225 7SA1I *1141 Fire Association and student (20) involvement is an ongoing 33t/4onia LT3S5.75R1S . *110 •ia« 23» MRM *13# cost per high school student in Bolton for the first time we have written letters on a 3lt/4tNie tSS.'BONRIt MS 31A105ORU 'lit 2U ISR15 .M» I5HII ai2B I statement in the spirit of glasnost when he 3ss/ronte 241»OHRI$ *13 S0X9SOR15 *113 YOKOHAMA 235 ISRIS ir$,Ri4 5 ' i t a l ays^eoAiB W IIB 19AC ATX LRUilS Moa •50.K1I5 *13ai computer. We welcome as many replies to credit to the "Illing family.” aiUBHRIt *U MKNIIIN XOI4 32X11 50R15 *127 20S 75R19 . 215 rSRII •99 89-90 is $7536. The cost per student at the 8 said that the Soviet invasion of Afghanis­ ■ VT e w i 30 asm M Ml •ee 225 rSRII '104 I would like to take this opportunity to • SORM 1*02 31 lOaORIS Ml LOW PRICED LOW NiaiCHD TNUCK 235 r$R1l *11t LAREDO OutHn* Wh4la tallwf MivtoRi* ana 321IMIIIt Ml 235/75RU • regional high schools in Connecticut ranges our letters as possible. When a postcard is ISOZQSEEEE jiiiosoAii atta “ M O N S T E R • IA « tan had been a bad idea. But • T A«M«4 U WH •fwroNi) 33I2SOR1S 'll TOO 14 •B4 aaoiai KILLY ALL WCATNEN SlilOSORIS *138| Rebuts reports personally thank the volunteers and the isS/rtMij aaoRiii I'ta TIRES" rag is •ar BOO la i itkrvn* LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL 2S5/B5RU . * 1 29 l from $7184 to $10,423, putting Bolton at the received, we will record where it came from *44 t«s.roiM« IlMMIt ) u n soati aiia I 00BTIA8 WIAN6UI so«a»oau aea H U If •aa a ri ia I Shevardnadze, who takes his orders frenn yOLMMlI naizaoHii a*4a Miumii 311IOSOAU Biot iB5>rsHi4 'ee Herald sports department for giving of their rsO'ta •aa 30b/rsHi5 *ee 8ID8 WINOIN ni'raaii aaa 31 loamia m #3 SlillMAII lilt WAOIAL bottom of that range. If we do close our high and the picture on the card, place the card on jii.riAii aea 31 n soma mt3 33il2i0nU Bite L.RU II 7iS/r»Hi» *ioa All Terrain by Oanaral Mikhail Gorbachev, wasn’t simply being zsLruHi aaa •aa aaoRiaa 3S&rSH1S >ios time and effort on a weekend when. I’m sure 2Sa BBA1I . B IU 23a.raAii •ar ariAiaa 31&.aSH16 •130 205 75RI5 *aa 235 151115 *a Tot*' Editor: school, we will be subject to ever increasing the wall in our classroom under the ap­ penitent. Classified intelligence reports GIVE YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY THE BEST 23a;aaset board members of TNT at their meeting of data base. This will give us an opportunity to business for kids and I think we made an QUIT SMOKING PERMANENTLY!!! can control our costs. The elementary school about decisions in Moscow that they feel LET S HEAR YOUR COMMENTS. COMPLAINTS OR COMPLI awful lot of them happy last Saturday. COME TO THE FREE INTRODUCTION FOR EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER VERNON MENTS in order to halp atrva you batttf it you have a | Oct. 30,1989. has classes of 79 to 80 students at each level. combine our social studies, language arts, lost the Afghan war for them. comment or jual want lo talk to ua aboul our oparalton The most glaring omission occurs in the math, and computer skills in one project. Again, thanks for your help and hopefully 467 E. Main Street 328 Middle Tpke. West 295 Hartford Tpke. ConlacI or Mtita NEIL MELLEN, Preaidant We will fill our high school in a few short Shevardnadze’s remarkable confession T QUIT MY WAY" STOP SMOKING PROGRAM V TOWN FAIR TIRES comparison of $6 million for a new middle years. Surely the TNT members do not want Please help us in creating our American we can count on you to continue our reputa­ (locAted in Ih* Wirehoute Foods Ptszt) (8cro88 from Ksntuoliy Fried Chicken) (Locited In th« K-Mtrl Shopping Ctr.) 114 H onayapol Rd.^ Straiford. CT 0 8 497 tion next fall as we pul together number 19. about Afghanistan was really an attack on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1989 569-8710 646-8227 872-2060 Call TOLL FREE 1 8 0 0 9 72 224 9 school (not $8 million as TNT states) and $1 to pay tuition for 320 students at whatever pictorial portrait! the late Leonid Brezhnev. Shevardnadze million for code violation corrections at the cost the market will bear? Of course, this Darrell Holland 7:00 PM wants to convince the army that it was ALL STORES OPEN MON. AND THURS. 8:30-8 • TUES., WED., FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 8:30-4 t o w n f a ir t ir e s , in c . i 989 existing schools. The new middle school will does not even take into, account the drastic 135th Street Elem. School MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tom Kelley betrayed by Brezhnev, not Gorbachev. do far more than just fix code violations. The reduction in the market value of our homes Room 20 FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-6600 1988 School Facilities Study Committee in Bolton if we don’t have an in-town high 801 W. 13Sth Street Athletic director Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta report to the Board of. Education pointed out school. Gardena, CA 90247 Illing Junior High are syndicated columnists.

.huyTMu-iatiWiaie 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 1 Iflaufliriitrr Hrrali> entered a Rhode Island al­ coholism treatment center for Section 2, Page 11 Germany Dukakis four weeks of therapy. She Recount previously said she overcame a Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 From Page 1 From Page 1 26-year addiction to diet pills. From Page 1 SPORTS In October, Mrs. Ctukakis participated in an Outward city’s Communist Party organiza­ District 2, yes, 486, no, 500; District then we are professing free elections alcoholism last February, said Bound rafting and camping ex­ tion. 3, yes, 613, no, 571; Distrirt 4, yes, without any limits and with alf risks Mindy Lubber, the governor’s pedition in Colorado, “a great Communist authorities built the 663, no, 596; District 5, yes, 634, that are connected,” Schabowski spokeswoman. experience that suggested false­ Berlin Wall in 1%1 to stop an ex­ no, 574; District 6, yes, 399, no, told West Germany’s Westdeutsche Plotkin did not comment ly that this fall might not be so odus to West Germany. It became a 419; District 7, yes, 448, no, 472; Rundfunk radio. Wednesday on whether Mrs. bad,” Plotkin said. symbol of the differences between Distrirt 8, yes, 384, no, 421; District East Germany’s pro-democracy Dukakis had knowingly tried to He said she had been keeping East and West, differences that 9, yes, 598, no, 605; District 10, yes, opposition groups have made free hurt herself or was seeking the a hectic public speaking Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev 480, no, 457, Distrirt 11, yes, 349, elections their main demand, al­ effects of alcohol when she schedule and was exhausted has sought to erase by urging no, 387; Distrirt 12, yes, 339, no, though Krenz has repeatedly said drank a small amount of the when she returned from Indiana reforms in the Soviet bloc. 378. that any changes can’t jeopardize poisonous substance Monday. a week ago today. Many East Germans continued to The expansion and renovation the Communist Party’s “leading The former Democratic Others said Mrs. Dukakis flee their country today rather than plan would have corrected what role.” Party dominance also is em­ presidential candidate spent may have stretched her nerves agitate for reform. The exodus of Tomkiel has called a severe space bodied in the nation’s constitution Monday and Tbesday at his by making too public a thousands of East Germans through shortage in his office. After voters and a constitutional change would wife’s side, canceled all ap­ recovery from her problems. Czechoslovakia continued unabated, KITTY DUKAKIS rejected the plan T\iesday, Tomkiel be required to abolish it. pointments, and refused to com­ “I think it’s very difficult to with new arrivals traveling by train, and Republican Mayor-elect Guenter Hartmaiui, leader of the ment. . . . In hospital try to manage a recovery in the car, bus and even on foot to over­ Theunis “Terry” Werkhoven said small National Democratic party Mrs. Dukakis, ^ho turns 53 public spotlight,” said Dr. that previously had closely followed flowing West German reception Boston. they believed the state public next month, was taken by am­ Eiomenic Ciraulo, substance records administrator may order the Communist policy, also called for centers. bulance to the hospital on the Isopropyl alcohol can abuse consultant at the New “To go now diminishes our free elections today. Writing in the eve of the first anniversary of damage the stomach and about England Medical Center in town to correct the space problem. hope,” Christa Wolf, a prominent party’s National Zeitung newspaper, her husband’s presidential 10 ounces of it could be lethal, Boston. The state public records ad­ East German author, urged the he questiioned whether the constitu­ Woolf said. The Dukakises were married ministrator has informed the town it departing masses on state-run defeat. tional article that guarantees the “Autumn has been a par­ It is not uncommon for al­ in 1963 and have always lived legally ran out of space to store television. “We ask you to stay in town records four years ago, Tom- party’s leading role “could still ticularly bad season for her,” coholics to drink rubbing al­ in suburban Brookline, where your homeland — stay with us.” kiel said. He said he would run out stand.” said Plotkin. “Kitty has suffered cohol if nothing else is avail­ they grew up. They have three Krenz, who assumed power just of space for vital records, which in­ In Fr-ankfurt, East Germany, a from chemical dependency and able, but specialists in al- grown children and a three weeks ago, took his most clude those on births and deaths, leader of the New Forum opposition struggled with depression for cholism treatment said such be­ granddaughter. V group, Baerbel Bohley, welcomed dramatic step yet Wednesday to try within a month. many years. These two havior was more likely to be Dukakis’ 86-year-old mother, the new initiatives. to quell popular discontent, purging Eunice DiBella, the state public problems often are related.” seen among impoverished street Euterpe, also was hospitalized “There is hof)e,” she concluded. much of the old guard from the records administrator, declined Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald She was admitted to the in­ alcoholics than affluent Monday. She was in satisfac­ “But there are thousands of ques­ Communist Party’s ruling Politburo. Wednesday to comment on whether tensive care unit at Brigham drinkers. tory condition Wednesday at tions, everybody has them ...” The 21-member body was slimmed the state would order the town to and Women’s Hospital com­ “Usually it’s somebody with Beth Israel Hospital, where she THE END — Bolton High’s J.J. Hall (photo above) tells the Meanwhile, a group of 15 East down to 11. correct the space problem. She said plaining of what a spokes­ a severe alcohol problem,” said was admitted ^ e r a bout of Berlin Communists and scientists The leadership reshuffle swept she would have to study the matter story after the Bulldogs’ 2-1 loss in the opening round of woman said were “flu-like a woman at the Alcohol Abuse fainting spells. wrote a letter to the Central Com­ aside nine aging Politburo members further. state Class S tournament soccer play to Ellington High on symptoms.” On Wednesday, 24-Hour Hotline who declined D u k ^ s has faced a difficult mittee suggesting the Berlin Wall be and brought in four new ones, in­ she was moved to a private to give her name. “They’ll season, aggravated by the dis­ The town hall project, originally Wednesday. Bolton’s Luke Morford, left photo, goes above tom down in the near future. cluding Dresden party chief Hans room. drink anything, even hair solution of what had been estimated to cost $16.5 million, Ellington’s Scott Hendricks (10) to head the ball. Also pic­ “It is also imaginable, even in the Modrow. Seen as a reformer, spray.” hnad been scaled back twice. The Lubber said Wednesday night touted as the state’s economic tured are Bolton’s Attila Lengyel (10) and Zac Morford, rear, foreseeable future, that the wall will Modrow was proposed as the new she did not know how long Others said Mrs. Dukakis’ proposal put before voters would miracle. and Ellington’s Derek Sullivan (5). become a relic of the past” if an premier when the 44-person Cabinet Mrs. Dukakis would be hospi­ behavior could hardly be inter­ As Dukakis visited his wife have increased office space from agreement is signed with West Ger­ resigned en masse Ibesday. talized. preted simply as an effort to get Wednesday night, weary legis­ 28,000 square feet to 50,000 square many that would prevent “damage Hours later, the Interior Ministry Rubbing alcohol is normally a drink. lators had their hands full, feet and ^ e d 378 parking spaces. to the East German economy,” the announced it had accepted an ap­ about 70 percent isopropyl al­ “It seems like a desperate cry debating cuts into an already Werkhoven has said he would group said. plication by the main opposition cohol, which is much more for help, really,” said Janice lean state budget to offset a meet with Town Manager Richard The letter appeared today in the group. New Forum, to register as a toxic than ethanol, or drinking O’Keefe, director of an al­ $720 million shortfall. Sartor to discuss what options the Berliner Zeitung, a newspaper of the legal organization. liquor, said Alan Woolf, direc­ coholism detoxification His four-year term ends in town has now. Werkhoven described Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald tor of the Massachusetts Poison program at Andrew House. 1991. He has said he won’t seek the lack of office space as “critical.” Center at Children’s Hospital in In February, Mrs. Dukakis re-election. Werkhoven also has said the town may need to make a clearer presen­ Tobacco sponsor’s role tation to the public of the need for an expansion and what it would en­ Postseason cut short for Bolton boys soccer in campaign criticized tail. 2-1 victory. then eluded Bolton sweeperback JJ. Attila Lengyel on a fine feed from in close. Bolton keeper David Boles, ing the ball,” Gumon added. George By Len Auster ing, 200,056 people had requested a The win moves Ellington, the No. Hall at the top of the box. He was Dana Fortin at the 23:36 mark. who was terrific in the COC title Ellington was assessed three yel­ WASHINGTON (AP) — A con­ Manchester Herald sumer health group today asked copy of the Bill of Rights offered by From Page 1 Ireland’s son 14 seed, to 10-3-5 for the season and wide open, and fired an 18-yarder Other chances did not pay off. game against Rocky Hill, had low cards for its sometimes physical Congress to revoke an agreement Philip Morris. into Saturday’s quarterfinal round. into the unguarded right side of the “”We had more than our share of trouble in this one and yielded a play. Boyd thought a few more calls BOLTON — It was a veteran Bolton, the Charter Oak Conference between a cigarette manufacturer “The Bill of Rights belongs to noticed an enclave of about 15 found dead net. chances in the first half. We didn’t couple of rebounds. might have been warranted. Hartford T\impike, for its warm at­ says. After serving the president for Bolton High team, with nine seniors runners-up and No. 3 seed, bow out and the National Archives which the everybody,” said Smith, likening his houses. capitalize and that came back to “He (Dobrowolski) was at the Bolton set school records this company’s sponsorship of the cam­ mosphere, food and rum. several years, he lived out the in the starting line-up, against a at 14-4. “I was just trying to get away haunt us,“ Boyd said. year for wins, goals scored and group says “smears the Bill of “I don’t think (Washington’s youthful Ellington High squad Wed­ right place at the right time,” El­ paign to that of American Express “He probably went right into the remainder of his life in the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress from him (Hall),” Giuliano said, The momentum swung in the shutouts. It had designs on leaving Rights with the blood of all visit) really meant an awful lot (to nesday afternoon in a Class S boys’ lington coach Roy Gumon said. raisine money to refurbish the tavern,” staying in Manchester for Manchester-Vernon area. Jill Ireland often spoke publicly of Bolton had the experience factor “and 1 found some room.” second half Ellington’s way. It its mark in the state tournament, too. Americans killed as a result of the town) W in the days when the soccer tournament first-round clash. Statue of Liberty. little more than half an hour before The former tavern was located at her suuggle to save her adopted son on its side. But Ellington was “The defense gave him (Giuliano) counterattacked nicely, and took Gumon had a simple explanation “If we didn’t get beat today, we felt smoking.” today’s intersection of East Middle stage coaches came through it was from his heroin addiction, saying the Advantage Bulldogs? The August agreement makes Efforts to reach national archivist the coach was ready to move on, toughened by the rigors of its too much room. They stood back play away in the midfield area from for the swing. “The second half we we could make an impact,” Boyd Don Wilson by telephone were un­ Ibmpike and Woodbridge Street, quite an event,” Bengtson said. battle was more traumatic than the Not necessarily so. Philip Morris Companies Inc. part said Herbert A. Bengtson, historian Bengtson said the historical schedule in the North Central Con­ and gave him too much re.spect,” Bolton. The Bulldogs, who like to made the simpler pass and that gave said. successful. across lom the Manchester Green, cancer she’s suffered since 1984. The Purple Knights took the play of an Archives campaign to com­ for the Manchester Historical society recently learned it was the necticut Conference against the likes Bolton coach Ray Boyd, who ad­ choreograph their attacks, didn’t us the opportunity to create better A young and aggressive Ellington The agreement is the first such where a convenience store-gas sta­ Now, Jason McCallum Bronson, away from Bolton in the second memorate the bicentennial of the Society. 200th anniversary of Washington’s of Avon, E.O. Smith and Granby. mitted his veteran squad had set its have many opportunities after the opportunities. squad, however, put those ideas to cooperative effort and “launches the tion now stands. 27, is dead of unknown causes. His half. The crushing blow came with Bill of Rights. The diary entry indicates that stop in Manchester. He said there After weathering Bolton’s storm in sights high, said. halftime break. “The first half we were making rest. National Archives’ endeavor to Before entering the tavern, the body was found Tbesday in his Hol­ 1:21 left as John Guiliano, one of Ellington 0 2—2 A nationally televised public ser­ Washington requested and received would be no commemoration ac­ the first half, the Knights turned the Bolton, with a 13-7 edge in shots The Knights pulled even at 16:17 poor choices and poor passes. Bol­ engage the corperate world in sup­ a glass of water from Electa president might have taken a quick lywood Hills home. five sophomores who start, got the Bolton 1 0— 1 vice announcement that is a part of tivities because “it came to our at­ tide in the second half. in the opening 40 minutes, scored as Mike Dobrowolski drilled a loose ton was able to come forward the Scoring: B- Longyel, E- Dobrolowski, Giuliano porting events related to America’s Woodbridge, the daughter of the look around to survey the scenery: a “We are awaiting the coroner’s game-winner to lift Ellington to a Saves: B- Boles 7, E- Kevin Zahner 13. the campaign includes the voices of tention a little too late — within the Giuliano, who first lost his mark. only once. That was by midfielder ball in front of the Bulldog net from first half because we weren’t hold­ documentary heritage,” Wilson said tavern owner, Deodatus relay station stable, where now results, but at this time the case is President Kennedy and Martin past week.” in a Nov. 1 announcement. Woodbridge. Electa Woodbridge stands a large white and red-painted not being handled by homicide Luther King over images of the Bill Next year is the society’s 25th an­ The agreement with Philip Morris later married George Cheney and brick building, home of DeRosa detectives,” police spokesman Bill of Rights and scenes from civil niversary. allows the company to “obscure its lived at the homestead on Hartford Printing Co; and a general store, Frio said We^esday. rights demonstrations. The announ­ home of Papa Joe’s pizzeria and “We are planning to tr^ and make An autopsy was scheduled for cement identifies Philip Moris as the deadly role in American and Road, according to Bengston. Here grinder shop. He also may have it an eventful year,” Bengston said. Thursday. Thoughts ^Old’ Whalers helpless with Sabres sponsor. worldwide society” and should be she raised the family that founded “This joint venture smears the reversed, said Wolfe, who founded the great Cheney Brothers silk in­ ApLENty Bill of Rights with the blood of all the Health Research Group in 1971 dustry. By Jim Tierney apPFTTa * "----- with consumer advocate Ralph A black attendant of the general, Len Auster Manchester Herald Americans killed as a result of f s smoking Marlboro and other Philip Nader. John Jacklin, is buried in the East ^ t*4 tf ' ¥ 7 Cemetery just off Harrison Sheet Morris cigarettes,” said Sidney Under the agreement, Philip Mor­ HARTFORD - Billed as an early season Adams near East Center Street, Bengston Wolfe, director of Public Citizen ris donates $600,(X)0 to the National f Division showdown between the and % • Health Research Group, in a letter to Archives Trust Fund and is per­ Study raps pipeline the Buffalo Sabres — two of the hottest teams in the Na­ Sen. Jeff Bingaman. mitted to publish or broadcast an­ tional Hockey League — one side “showed” why it is hot Bingaman, a New Mexico nouncements as part of the Bill of HARTFORD (AP) — Fuel oil in­ The Lady Huskies while the other was “down” and out throughout its cold Democrat, heads the Government Rights bicentennial commemora­ terests fighting the proposed Iro­ performance. Affairs Committee’s subcommittee tion, using voices of prominent quois natural gas pipeline from First-year Whaler coach Rick Ley, never one to hedge on government information which Americans such as former presi­ Canada through New York and Con­ how-to-go-banking- during his postgame comments, explained the dull effort has jurisdiction over the archives. dents. necticut produced a study today con­ want support from his club after the Sabres registered a convincing 6-3 “The campaign has nothing to do “What would Martin Luther King cluding that the 370-mile pipeline win before a crowd of 11,856 at the Civic Center. with cigarettes. It’s about the or Harry Truman think if they knew isn’t needed and would only jack up even-though- “Again, we reverted back to the old Hartford Whalers celebration of the Bill of Rights,” their voices were being made avail­ customer bills. by digging a hole for ourselves,” Ley said, referring to The proposal is p>ending before of the fans Guy L. Smith, vice president of cor­ able by the National Archives in Rick Vaive’s blink-of-an-cyc goal nine seconds into the porate affairs for Philip Morris, said order to improve the image of a the FERC, which has held environ­ game. “We can’t walk away from tonight’s game being mental hearings on the project . but today. company with the deadly record of we’re-dose^fbr- STORRS — It was an exciting season a year ago for satisfied that we worked Iwd 99 percent of the game. I has agreed not to require hearings We are only identified at the very Philip Morris?” asked Wolfe in his the University of Connecticut women’s team. know it’s still early in the year, but we slid back to being end (of the aiuiouncement) and we letter. otLlhe need for the project itself. Never higher than fourth in the Big East Conference % the old Hartford Whalers.” consciously separated the identifica­ prior to the ’88-89 campaign, the Lady Huskies won the tion of the company from the mes­ the-holiday card. league championship, and earned the school’s first ever Who, might you ask, are the “old” Hartford Whalers? sages about the themes of the Bill of trip to the NCAA Tournament. “I think what he (Ley) was referring to was we made Rights,” Smith said. “We’re just Connecticut finished at 24-6 overall, its first ever 20- some silly mistakes and they cost us,” Ray Ferraro said. V sponsoring the messages and the ar­ CHERRONE’S plus win season. It finished the year No. 1 in New Ftit Verbeek, on a brilliant individual effort, tied the chives is helping us to make sure England, and No. 29 in the Associated Press national game at 1-all after intercepting a Uwe Krupp pass and they’re historically accurate.” ^Package Stors^j poll. backhanding an off-balance shot past Daren Puppa. It Smith added that as of this mom- CARD What made their accomplishments even more impres­ was Verbeek’s team-leading 13th goal of the season. 0123456789 sive, the Lady Huskies did it with nary a senior. Everyone is back, and the talented cast has been supple­ Mirroring the start of the first period, Buffalo scored mented by fine four freshmen, including 6-foot-3 lOithy twice in the first 43 seconds of the second, the latter goal t : 643-7027 CONNIBANKS Ferrier out of Bristol Eastern High. resulting from a pretty sequence from Phil Housley to Wilid through 12/99 1 GOP E. M IDDLETPKEliJj^^SfS Honors, deservedly so, were bestowed upon several Pierre Ttirgeon to Mike Foligno. A Kevin Dineen Huskies. Six-foot-one forward Kerry Bascom, who power-play goal sliced the lead to 3-2 and the Sabres led, From Page 1 Sebastian! Country 1.5 Liter averaged 22.6 points and 8.2 rebounds a game, was 4-3, after two periods. ^7^® The Savings Bank of Manchester CONNI Locations: named Big East Player of the Year. She was also a Kodak V a rie ta ls Why the quick goals in the first and second periods? Save $3.00 wishes you a nice, long holiday week­ Manchester-Spencer St. at Shop Rite Plaza; District I All-America selection. Poliner moved the headquarters Caldor’s Shopping Center; Kris Lamb, who averaged 11.9 points a game along “1 guess it was a lack of mental preparation,” Whaler from downtown Hartford to save The Associated Press end! And reminds you our offices will Manchester Memorial Hospital; with being a top-notch defender, received all-Big East rookie defenseman Adam Burt said. money, still has 2*/2 years to go — Robert Mondavi 1.5 Liter be closed tomorrow AuloBank,'” Corner W. Middle Tpke. & Broad St.; second team honors. Perky Meghan Pattyson was another Ttirgeon, who had three points in a fine performance, at $2,000 a month. ^9^® CLEARING OUT — Brad Shaw (32) of the Whalers tries clear the puck away from the California Cabernet Main Office, Purnell Place Entrance. in a long line of Huskies to be named to the all-rookie put Buffalo up 5-3 with 9:28 left in the game. In a 2-on-l Grillo said he knew that Foley, Save $2.50 But don’t worry- in case you Hartford goal as the Sabres’ Dave Andreychuk attempts to bring it around for a shot during E. Hartford-Putnam Bridge Plaza; Burnside Office. team. who succeeded Poliner, intends to California Sauvignon need cash, or want to make deposits East Windsor-Sophia’s Plaza (Rtes. 5 & 140). situation, TUrgeon flicked a wristcr past Mike Liut’s slick And head coach Geno Auriemma became the first Wednesday’s game at the Civic Center. Whaler goalie Mike Liut watches. The Sabres won, move the headquarters back into or transfers, our Conni“ Automatic Andover-Andover Shopping Plaza. side. Husky basketball coach named Big East Coach of the 6-3, Hartford. “I read it in the Ashford-Junction Routes 74 & 44. Controversy arose when an apparent goal by Randy 1.5 Liter Teller machines will be doing business Year. newspapers,” he said. Rene Junot Mansfield-6 Storrs Rd. (Rte. 195). Ladouceur was disallowed by referee Mike McGcough as usual. Open 24 hours a day, too, at It was a year of unprecedented progress. One other Told that Grillo claims the GOP Red & White Save $1.50 South W indsor-973 Sullivan Ave. with 4:08 to go. A questionable roughing was handy locations all around the area. Tolland-Route 195. area where the Lady Huskies improved was in atten­ disallowed as Verbeek was called for having the stick WHALER NOTES — Liut, who registered a 2-1 owes him $4,000 in rent, Foley said, whistled on Dineen a minute later. Consequently, the Glastonbury-Buckingham Village (Rte. 83). dance. When Connecticut opened its year with an 88-62 above his shoulder to knock the puck in the net. The up- record with two shutouts and leads the NHL with a 2.10 “Mr. Grillo says many things. ... If you don’t have a Conni card, fans littered the ice with paper cups causing a delay. Korbel ^ 1 0 ^ ® 75 ml. Vernon-Shops at 30 (Hartford Tpke.). win over Niagara, a crowd of 188 was on hand at the in-arms fans littered the ice again, causing a funher goals-against-averagc, was awarded the Dodge Performer Any resemblance to the truth and come in and apply for one. So next Ferraro, who was behind the net on the play, was delay. of the Week prior to the game. Liut’s record is now Mr. Grillo’s comments is purely Extra Dry & Brut Save $3.00 time we say “we’re closed,” you can Field House. Attendance pretty much stayed in the immediate furious with the call. 5-4-1... Verbeek has points in 13 of the last 16 games... coincidental.” “Obviously, our opinion was that it wasn’t a high say, “who cares.” neighborhood, save for Big E ^t clashes with Geor­ Whaler left winger Dave Tippett played after missing 13 But Foley declined to comment “It was a big time in the game, hey that makes it 5-4,” slick,” Ferraro said. Busch Suitcase warm or cold getown (611) and 'Villanova (685). But a record crowd of games due to a thumb injury. . . Whaler scratches were on whether the rent had been paid. Ferraro explained. “No question that was in; absolutely When play resumed, Christian Ruuiu strolled in to 1,860 was at the Field House when UConn greeted no question. 1 bet my bottom dollar on it. I’m standing Joel Quenneville, Jody Hull, Chris Govedaris and Marc Heineken Bottles ^ 1 9 ® ® warm or cold Providence and scholastic scoring champ Tracy Lis of notch an empty-net goal with 1:18 to go. Laforge. . .Hartford (8-8-1), which had won five of its over the goal. Thai’s what the goal judge (Ray Cote) is Ley also took a poke at the Civic Center ice. EMERGENCY IGE Killingly. there for. It’s die .same goal judge every time. Hey, he’s previous six games, begins a three-game road trip Friday A crowd of 1,535 then saw the Lady Huskies take on, doing his job the best he can, but 1 don’t have to agree “This is the worst ice I’ve ever seen in my life night in Winnipeg. The Whalers will be in Chicago on Fire — Police — Medical YANKEE Sunday and Dcuoit on Tbesday. . .Buffalo (10-4-2) LOTTO TICKETS Icicphone 646-17(W, and lose to. La Salle in NCAA Tournament play. UConn with it. 1 certainly don’t agree willi it.” tonight,” he said. “It was atrocious. There were pools of Member FDIC. l-qual HemsmK I.aiUcr tu Liut was pulled with two minutes left. Verbeek knot;k- water. No sense looking back. We just have to go on remains a point behind first-place Montreal. . .The three DIAL 911 stars were: 1. Housley, 2. TUrgeon, 3. Francis. In Manchester PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SecTHOUGinS, page 13 ed in a second apparent goal with 1:35 left. The goat was from here.” 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 9,1989—13 High School Roundup Bullets off to good start In Brief . .. Rose admits he’s undergoing treatment MHS swimmers set to compete By Joe Kay at the Celtics’ expense The Associated Press The Manchester High girls’ swimming team, which captured the CCC East Division championship en route Washington was able to hold its C IN C I^ A n — Pete Rose will spend the winter golf­ LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — “They catch you in matchup to a perfect 11-0 season, will be represented by several ing instead of gambling, focusing more on personal probldhis with their mobility, and own on the boards as well, getting Washington Bullets coach Wes Un- swimmers at the Class L stale qualifying meet Saturday rehabilitation than on baseball reinstatement in the com­ 41 rebounds to Boston’s 42. at Hamden High School. seld is a realist. they hit their shots,” said Boston ing months. “This is a much better start than I coach Jimmy Rodgers, who has yet “If we get in an Xs and Os game 'The top 12 placements in each event will go to com­ with the Celtics, they’re going to Rose revealed Wednesday that he’s seeing a prominent antiepated when I looked at the to defeat the Bullets at the Capital pete in the L state meet on Tuesday. Cincinnati psychiatrist for what has been diagnosed as a schedule in July,” Unseld said Wed­ Centre in his two seasons as head beat us,” said Mark Alarie. “We The following is the list of competitors from have to run and create a little chaos gambling ^sorder. He said he realized after he was nesday night ifter the Bullets beat coach. “They force difficult defen­ Manchester High: 200 medley relay- Sandy Brindamour, banned from baseball for illegal gambling Aug. 24 that out there.” the Boston Celtics, 112-103, for sive matchups for us. They’re very Katelyn Lindstrom, Audra Gulliksen, Melissa Myers; he had a problem. their third victory of the season. good at what they do, and they make 200 and 500-yard freestyle- Arpil Little; 50 free- Melissa “We wanted to keep the tempo “I just did something that risked (his baseball career) “But its just four games. It’s a little you look slower than you are.” Myers, Katelyn Lindstrom; 100 free- Melissa Myers; 100 and I did something that really I did too much in the of­ The Bullets built ar 13-point lead up, but we want to do that every early to assess the play of anybody.” breaststoke- Katelyn Lindstrom; 400 free relay- Chris fseason,” Rose said in an interview Wednesday with The in the second quarter, but Larry Bird night,” said Unseld, whose club is Bernard King led the Bullets with H u^es, Uuren Hickey, Audra Gulliksen, April Little; Associated Press. “Now I have to eliminate it complete­ rallied Boston to within three points, over .500 after four games for the 31 points, and he wasn’t as cautious Diving- Kerri Lindland, Sue Remusat, Erica Ringbloom. ly. And I’m douig pretty good, but I have to keep on it.” 61-58, at the half. Boston went first time since the fall of 1978, as the coach. “We have a lot to be Tliat means no more gambling, and no more ttips to ahead midway through the third when Unseld was the team captain. UConn hoop striking out excited about. To come back after a one of his favorite places — the racettack. Rose said it quarter, when Bird blocked a shot Kevin McHale led the Celtics ■ - StC: win on the road and play an out­ The University of Connecticut basketball team is 0- had been a little less than a month since he placed his last standing Boston team this well is by John Williams and fed to Robert with 22 points. Bird had 20 and for-2 in the early stages of the recruiting wars. Bill Cur­ bet. P^ish for a breakaway dunk. The Parish 19 for Boston, which lost for exciting,” said King, who had 19 in ley, a 6-foot-9 forward out of Duxbury, Mass., con­ “I think it’s difficult, but I have to work hard to over­ Celtics opened a 77-71 lead with the second lime in as many nights Tuesday’s 118-114 victory in Atlan­ sidered the top recruit in New England and on the top of come it because I just don’t want to take a chance of bot­ ta. 4:21 left in the period, but the Bul­ and fell to 2-2. the Connecticut priority list, officially announced Wed­ toming out the other way,” Rose said. “I guess you could lets pulled into an 83-83 tie after Jeff Malone had 22, John Wil­ Exciting, but not surprising, said nesday he was going to attend Boston College. And look at me as sort of a guy that got a warning by having a three quarters. liams 20 for the Bullets, who play King. “We have talent, we’re well- Dickie Simpkins, a 6-foot-9 forward out of Fort heart attack and got better, hopefully, not the type of guy coached and well-prepared. “We got a, lead, and I thought we Cleveland on Friday and then head Washington, Md., announced Wednesday he was going who had a heart attack and didn’t wake up. It’s a warning The Atiodat»d PreM could build on it, but turnovers took west on a six-game trip. “I sense something very special to attend Providence College. sign out there.” about this ballclub,” said King, who away our momentum,” Rodgers “We’ve got a to u ^ test Friday Simpkins’ coach said UConn was the second choice. Instead of going to the track, he plans to haul bis new* POINTED DISCUSSION — Pete Rose, left, former Cincinnati Reds manager who was scored 10 points in the fourth said. and the rest of the month,” said Un­ The early signing period for high school seniors ends golf clubs to Plant City, Fla., for the winter, where he’ll barred from basebail for gambling, listens to talk show host Phil Donahue as they discuss V quarter as the Bullets pulled away “The key was overall defensive seld. “Its still much to early to draw next Wednesday. work on his putting and spend time with his family. Rose from Boston. intensity,” said King. any conclusions.” alleged gambling sheets during taping of the Donahue Show in the NBC studios in Bur­ had a home built there when he was manager of the Cin- bank, Calif., Wednesday. Hartford player is arrested ciiuiati Reds, who train in Plant City. WATERBURY (AP) — State officials must decide “I think golf will be good because I’ve really taken a sure whether he’ll apply for reinstatement as soon as he’s were going to, that (treatment) would be the first thing whether a fight-marred soccer tournament game that liking to it,” he said. “Plus I think if you play golf all allowed because he’d rather not speculate on the future. they’d probably say to do.” Pistons far off the mark ended with four injuries and two arrests should go on. day, you’ll be tired at night, which you are. But he made it clear he eventually wants back into the ^ c h Levin, a spokesman for major league baseball, The fight broke out Wednesday with about eight “I think I’m going to enjoy watching my kids grow up game in which he stands as the most prolific hitter. said Vinceitt would have no comment on Rose’s state­ “All I can do is tty to convince the commissioner (Fay ments. minutes left in a first round CIAC Class “LL” tourna­ — something I wasn’t able to do my first time around Vincent) or prove to the commissioner that I’m not a bad Throughout the summer. Rose had insisted he had no ment game between Holy Cross and Hartford Public because of my obsession with the game of baseball. I guy, which I don’t think I am, that I’ve kicked die gam­ gambling problem and needed no tteatment. He admitted while Magic wins again High &hool, Waterbury police Lt. Thomas R. Carozza was either at the park, going to the park or, in the of­ bling habit, which I will, and that I’m not the type of guy to baseball investigator John M. Dowd that he had bet said. Holy Cross was leading 2-0. fseason, selling the game of baseball.” Baseball seems to be a lesser concern for him now that’s going to kick it until I’m reinstated and then go with bookmakers, but he denies ever betting on baseball. Two people, including the Hartford Public coach, were back and do it again,” Rose said. He said friends talked to him about his gambling after By The Associated Press and Bob Hansen, Malone hit a arrested when Waterbury police stopped the team bus on than on Aug. 24, when Rose accepted a lifetime ban for his illegal wagering, with a chance to apply for reinstate­ He hopes the gambling treatment helps his chances. the banishment and suggested he submit to an evaluation. jumper from the comer and Eaton Interstate 84 near Cheshire, Carozza said. NBA Roundup ment after a year. At his news conference following the “I think the lords of baseball are very intelligent, very Dr. James Randolph Hillard, chairman of the psychiatry The NBA champion Detroit Pis­ contributed his third tip-in for a Richard Brown, 18, of Windsor, was charged with two banishment. Rose said he expected to be back in baseball understanding and very fair,” Rose said. “And all you department at the University of Cinciimati College of tons played like an expansion team 67-51 bulge. counts of second-degree assault and one count of third- as soon as possible. can do is hope they will continue to be so. Medicine, has met with Rose for about 14 hours over the and the expansion Orlando Magic Lakers moved from Minneapolis to Behind leading scorer Kelly degree assault after being arrested on the team bus. “They have never said what to do but I think if they last month. played like champions. Los Angeles. Tripucka, who had 24 points, Char­ Brown was released on a promise to appear in Waterbury He said during the interview Wednesday that he’s not The Pistons were held to their Minnesota took a 78-77 lead with lotte staged a mild rally to trail Superior Court Nov. 15, he said. second-lowest point total since the 5:19 to play with a 14-4 surge, 72-61 after three periods. Hartford Public’s coach, Steven M. Kassoy, 40, of Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald NBA went to the 24-second clock, during which first-year Chicago Nuggets 102, Kings 84: East Hartford, was charged with interfering with a police Rookie honor ' o losing to the Indiana Pacers 95-74. coach Phil Jackson was ejected for Lafayette Lever had 20 points, 14 investigation, Carozza said. UNDER ATTACK — Ellington High goalie Kevin Zahner stretches for the ball as Bolton’s The Magic, meanwhile, posted a arguing with the officials. Jordan’s rebounds and 12 assists as Denver Stefan Reicherstorfer (9) moves in during Wednesday’s game in Bolton. Guarding the net second consecutive victory over a 3-point shot with 4:18 left put the won for the 21st time in its last 22 Georgetown favorite in Big East is the Knights’ John Renals (12). Ellington eliminated the Bulldogs, 2-1. playoff team, overcoming a 25-point Bulls ahead for good and triggered a home games dating back to last NEW YORK (AP) — Defending champion Geor­ goes to Walton deficit and outlasting the Cleveland 19-6 burst. Tony Campbell scored season. Lever reached double getown was the near unanimous choice to repeat in a \ Cavaliers 117-110 in overtime. 31 points for Minnesota. figures in the three offensive preseason poll of the coaches of the Big East Conference. By Joe Mooshil Coach Chuck Daly said the Pis­ The Timberwolves saw enough of categories by the middle of the third The Hoyas received eight first-place votes with the tons “were never really in the game” Jordan. period. other going to Syracuse, which was second in the voting. The Associated Press against Indiana. “They look our of­ “I didn’t really like the view,” Denver led throughout and took Pittsburgh was third and was followed by St. John’s, Granby is far too CHICAGO — Near-unanimous selection as the Na­ fensive game away from us and ex­ forward Tod Murphy said. “I caught advantage of a 53-43 rebounding Providence, Villanova, Seton Hall, Connecticut and Bos­ tional League Rookie of the Year didn’t make for a com­ ecuted well.” the bottom of his shoes in the face a edge and 32 Sacramento turnovers. ton College. plete first major-league season for the Chicago Cubs’ The Pistons shot only 23 percent couple of limes.” Syracuse senior forward Derrick Coleman was the in the first half, making just 11 of 47 Trail Blazers 108, Spurs 104: Mavericks 123, Clippers 99: coaches’ choice as conference player of the year. He was Jerome Walton. as Coventry boys Roy Tarpley keyed a 41-point third “Nothing will make up for losing to San Francisco” in shots, and trailed 48-25. It was the Portland beat San Antonio for the joined on the first team by Pittsburgh junior forward worst half in their history, erasing lllh consecutive time as Terry quarter with 12 of his 20 points as Brian Shorter, Georgetown sophomore center Alonzo J the NL playoffs, Walton said. “I wanted to get to the the low of 32 points at Phoenix in Porter scored half of his 22 points in Dallas won its first of the season. Mourning and junior guards Eric Murdock of Providence World Series in my first year.” GRANBY — The slate Class S touches on their passes and they by is just a belter team, and it The Cubs were beaten in five games by San Francisco, 1970. The Pistons’ low production the fourth quarter. James Donaldson and Adrian and Jason Matthews of Pittsburgh. boys’ soccer tournament rankings make good runs,” Plaster detailed. showed.” Dantley each added 18 points for the about the only setback Walton had to endure in a season place Granby High at No. 8 “Their stopperback was suong. I Granby 2 1—3 for a game with a shot clock was an Clyde Ehexler added 19 for the Covontry 0 0—0 Mavericks, who were held under Brown defends title tonight that saw him vault from Class AA to major-league star in You can’t convince Coventry wasn’t sure about the rest of their 81-71 loss at Atlanta on Jan. 5, Trail Blazers and rookie Cliff Scoring: G- Condon 2, Cramer Robinson out of the University of 100 points in each of their first two one year. High coach Bob Plaster of that. defense but their offense controlled Saves: C> Johnson 11, G- Brian Murray 3 1988. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — The first title fight in In other Wednesday night games, Connecticut had 17. San Antonio, games. The Clippers were paced by Springfield for at least 20 years is being fought with Walton was named first on 22 of the 24 ballots cast by “They (Granby) are not the eighth the ball so we weren’t able to pul a Ken Norman’s 27 points. members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of best team in Class S. I won’t be lot of pressure on them,” Plaster Bunnell ousts it was Chicago 96, Minnesota 84; which had beaten the Los Angeles Hartford, Conn., in mind. Portland 108, San Antonio 104; Lakers in their opener, was led by Tarpley put in a with 7>/2 International Boxing Federation welterweight cham­ America to finish far ahead of teammate Dwight Smith, surprised at all if they don’t win it added. who got the other two first-place votes. On a 5-3-1 points again,” Plaster said after the Bears Tim Condon and Chris Cramer East volleyball Washington 112, Boston 103; Utah Terry Cummings’ 21 points and 19 minutes left in the third quarter, cap­ pion Simon Brown says he’s in great shape and ready to by rookie , who also basis, Walton had 116 points to 68 for Smith. blanked his Patriots, 3-0, Wednesday had first-half markers for Granby 102, Charlotte 98; Denver 102, ping a 10-2 run that helped extend fight Luis Santana in Springfield tonight. But his eyes are STRATFORD — Fifth-ranked had 18 rebounds and eight blocked “I thought I had a great chance, but I was still hoping afternoon in a first round clash. with Condon closing out the scoring Sacramento 84; Dallas 123, the Los the Mavericks’ nine-point halftime on the only man who has beaten him. World Boxing Bunnell High eliminated East shots. lead to 75-57. Dallas took a %-69 I’d get named,” said Walton, who batted .293 and set a Granby won four consecutive at 17:50 of the second half Catholic High in four sets in the first Angeles Clippers 99 and Philadel­ Council welterweight champion Marlon Starling. phia 115, Miami 91. David Robinson’s follow shot and advantage into the fourth quarter. Brown has said he hopes defending his title in Cubs record with a 30-game hitting streak. Class S championships from 1984 to Granby oulshot Covenuy, 14-5. round of the stale Class M girls’ vol­ “I’m glad I won and I’m glad Smitty was runnerup,” Dellef Schrempf, starting in place with 2:59 to play tied the Springfield — the first title fight in the area in two ’87. It was a finalist in ’83. Granby Patriot junior nelminder Bob John­ leyball tournament Wednesday Walton said. “We’re real close friends and we helped of injured Chuck Person, scored 10 game 97-97 but Portland scored six 76ers 115, Heat 91: Charles decades — will draw a nod from Starling, who lives less The Associated Press did not qualify for the slate tourna­ son played well, credited with 11 afternoon. Scores were 15-0, 15-17, pump each other up throughout the season.” of his 21 points in the first quarter of the next eight points for a 103-99 Barkley scored 27 points and Mike than an hour away in Hartford. ment a year ago, forced to forfeit all saves. 15-13 and 15-8. Walton stole 24 bases, had five home runs and drove lead with 1:17 remaining. Gminski had 19 points, 12 rebounds First, Brown has to gel by Santana, 34-11, who has en­ BLOCKED SHOT — Rangers’ goalie John Vanbiesbrouck covers the goal as he blocks a its games for using an ineligible Plaster, despite the loss, said he East winds up its season at 12-7. and the Pacers never trailed in win­ in 46 runs in helping the Cubs win the NL East title. ning their first three games for the Jazz 102, Hornets 98: Mark and six blocked shots for Philadel­ joyed mixed success in the ring for a decade. Brown has shot by the Canadiens' Stephane Richer during Wednesday night’s game at Madison player. has to be pleased by the season. “I Jean Cardinale and Stephanie Smith batted .324 with nine home runs and 52 RBIs. first lime since joining the NBA in Eaton, Utah’s 7-fool-4 center, tipped phia. Ron Anderson hit eight of 10 won 30 fights, and his only loss was a split decision to Granby is now 12-4-1 while have to be pleased by what the kids Reichardt, who were named to the Square Garden, The Canadiens won, 3-2. It was the second time in NL history that players from 1976. Vem Fleming led Indiana with in three baskets during a 14-0 run shots and scored all 18 of his points Starling. Covenu-y, the No. 9 seed, bows out did,” he said. “When I looked across all-ACC first team, and Denise the same team finished 1-2 in rookie voting. In 1957, 22 points and Isiah Thomas had 17 early in the third period. Charlotte in the first half to help the 76crs take The fighting begins at 7:30 p.m., with Santana and at 10-4-3. the field, we didn’t have exceptional Miska, who was a second team pitcher Jack Sianfoid of Philadelphia was the winner, and for Detroit. trailed only 53-51 when Eaton got a 61-44 halftime lead. Brown scheduled next to last on the card. Brown asked “They (Granby) are a good team. speed or any superstars. I’m pleased honorable mention selection, played first baseman Ed Bouchee second. Although the season is less than a his first tip-in. Karl Malone, who led The Sixers led 36-19 after one not to be scheduled last because he did not want to fol­ They have good speed, have good with the way the kids played. Gran­ well for East. Nordiques set futility mark, “The award means a lot to me,” Walton said. “It’s week old, the Racers lead the Central Utah with 26 points, followed with a period. .After Miami got within low a match with two local fighters. layup and Eaton tipped in another 53-44 with 2:05 left in the second something I can always look back on. I’m in the record Division for the first time in their The match is expected to be televised on the USA books and it’s the biggest honor of my career.” history. shot. quarter, Philadelphia scored the last cable networic. After baskets by John Stockton eight points of the half. Walton had no such lofty goals when he was invited to “They’re extremely well coached. Devils win in Cuniff’s debut spring training after spending 1988 at Pittsfield. Frisco may lose the Giants They play with a lot of enthusiasm. Magic, four others are fined “I was hoping I could make a good showing in spring They’re a bunch of happy campers,” NEW YORK (AP) — Magic Johnson of the Los An­ By Ken Rappoport as the Canadiens continued their training, get sent to Triple-A and come up with the Cubs Daly said. “They’re improved. I geles Lakers was among five players fined a total of The Associated Press NHL Roundup recent domination of the Rangers. in September,” Walton said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San of feeling for it. ... But I’ve taken earthquake and the last-minute think they’re for reaL 'ITiey’re a $6,500 by the NBA for two incidents in games played The Canadiens beat the Rangers Francisco mayor Art Agnos painted my best shot.” mailers that claimed earthquake But the Cubs were desperate for a center fielder and team that’s going to be well in the Thesday night. for the fifth straight lime and have when Walton heard that h ^ a g e r Don Zimmer had said a dark picture in looking to the im­ Agnos said he expected a big recovery and a new ballpark were Michel Bergeron’s loss is John Cunniff’s first day as an NHL coach hunt. I think they’re going to be a Magic Johnson was fined $3,000 for hitting Kevin an 8-1-2 advantage over New York mediate Bay area future of the city’s scram ble for the Giants by incompatible. The mayor and city Cunniffs gain. It’s also a club a success. Walton could make the club if he hit .260, Walton said, “I strong playoff team.” Johnson of the Phoenix Suns in the face with an open in the last 11 games. Goaltender can bunt .260.” baseball team. baseball-hungry cities, but that he prosecutors called the move “a record for the . The victory snapped the Devils’ “We had a very hard training hand during the Lakers’ 111-107 victory. Kevin Johnson Pauick Roy extended his career un­ He did far better. “We’re going to lose the Giants,” was heartened to know that the Na­ fraud.” by Sacramento interests cast­ “When a team makes a coaching 0-2-1 slide and moved them past the camp, and it has paid off,” Schrempf was fined $1,(X)0 for fighting and the Lakers’ Byron change, it always gives them a lift,” beaten record against the Rangers to Agnos said during a news con­ tional League champions would at ing a net for the Giants. The charge idle into His 30-game hitting streak from July 21 through Aug. said. “When we play together and Scott was fined $5(X) for pushing Kevin Johnson in the Bergeron said following Quebec’s 4-0-1. ference Wednesday after the narrow least play the 1990 season in was denied. second place in the Pattick Division 20 fell only four games short of the major-league record get good contributions from chest. 6-3 loss to the New Jersey Devils The Canadiens, the Adams for rookies, set in 1987 by catcher Benito Santiago of the electoral defeat of a downtown Candlestick Park. Asked if the city might try to get with a 7-6-2 record. everyone, we’re going to have this Detroit’s Scott Hastings was fined $1,500 for instigat­ Wednesday night, a club-record Division leaders, improved their San Diego Padres. baseball stadium initiative. Cities hoping to lure the Giants the stadium issue on the ballot next Daneyko, who was benched for type of success. Our defense tonight ing a fight with Chicago’s Stacey King during the Bulls’ eighth straight defeat for the Nordi­ record to 11-7-1, including 5-1-1 in Reporters repeatedly asked Agnos are “going to be waving blank year, Agnos declared, “I think two 117-114 victory. King, who was ejected from the game, helped us really get things going.” ques. most of the first two weeks of the their last seven games. whether the National League cham­ checks and beautiful ballparks” in votes are indicative, and at this time was fined $500 for throwing a retaliatory punch at Hast­ Magic 117, Cavaliers 110: Sam While the Nordiques were sinking season, said Cunniff told the players Tomas Sandstrom and Brian Mul­ pions really would leave town, as front of team owner Robert Lurie, I have absolutely no plans to do to go out, take their shots and make Vincent and Reggie Theus scored ings. to a 3-12-1 recoid, worst in the len scored for the Rangers, who lead threatened by owner Bob Lurie. Agnos said. anything more on it. I’ve not given their mistakes. Thoughts six points apiece in overtime for Or­ NHL, Cunniff was relieved that his the Patrick Division with a 10-4-3 Repeatedly, Agnos said it was in­ In unofficial results, San Francis­ up, I just don’t know anything else I Ivan Lendl beats Pernfors “He told us he didn’t mind if we lando, which beat the New York first game as coach of the DeVils record. deed true. cans rejected by a vote of 86,732 to can do.” STCXTKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Ivan Lendl over­ made mistakes as long as we played “I think after the first five or 10 From Page 11 Knicks on Saturday night. had turned out so well. “We’re going to have to deal with 84,755 a proposal to build a A similar ballot initiative failed in came some early problems to beat Mikael Pernfors, 6-3, hard,” he said. “It’s always nice to minutes, we knew we were in a 1 Orlando played most of the game “It feels good to get that first win reality,” the mayor said. “We’re 45,000-seal bayside stadium to 1987. 6-2 in the Stockholm Open. get a couple of goals, but I realize game,” Montreal captain Chris going to lose the Giants.” replace windblown Candlestick The mayor said he sav/ no further without starting center Dave Cor- under our belts,” said Cuimiff, who down the stretch in the months of February and March zine, who injured a knee in the first Boris Becker, the defending champion, was extended replaced Jim Schoenfeld on Mon­ that my job on this team is to play Chelios said. “A couple of guys got averaged 871 spectators per game at home. Asked if the matter might be pul Park. The margin of 1,977 voles is opportunities to keep the Giants, and to three sets by American Jim Pugh before wiiming, 3-6, defense and pass the puck.” us going — everybody started work­ on the ballot next year, the mayor about the size of one of the city’s that the only consolation he drew quarter. The Cavaliers, playing day. “Now I’d like to go cut and get Can the Lady Huskies continue the late-season trend in 6-0, 6-4. Stefan Edberg and Tim Mayotte breezed past Flames 5, Kings 4: Rookie Paul ing. I think this is one of the best 621 precincts. from the defeat was that “I gave it without injured starters Mark lYice, a couple more so we can really attendance? thought for a time, and said: “Oh, I their opponents in other second-round matches. Ranheim scored with 11:08 left to road games we’ve played all year — could be talked into it, I suppose. If Agnos figured the measure lost all I’ve got. ... Right now, I don’t Brad Daugherty and Larry Nance, relax.” “I’d like to think so,” Auriemma said prior to last are 0-3. cap a four-goal comeback as the maybe the best game we’ve played there was some kind of groundswell because of the disastrous Oct. 17 know what else I can give.” Hammond leads Kapalua golf Ken Daneyko had the first two- Thursday’s Blue-White scrimmage at Manchester High John Williams made one of two goal game of his career to help make Flames beat Los Angeles for the all year. The Rangers are a good School, “and I’d like to think you guys (sports writers) free throws to give the Cavaliers a KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) — Donnie Hammond shot 10 th sttaight time. team. It could have gone either will have a lot to do with it.” one-point lead early in the overtime an 8-under par 64 for the first round lead in the Isuzu The Kings have not beaten the way.” Thanks for the compliment, Geno, but it still remains but Vincent’s layup with 4:15 to go Kapalua International. Flames since a 7-3 victory at the Los Jets 3, Canucks 2: Greg Pas- in the fans bailiwick as far as attending games. I think Valenzuela files for free agency put the Magic ^ead for good. Steve Hte was in second at 67, followed by Nick Price ‘Greek’ loses suit Angeles Forum last Dec. 20. The lawski’s fluke goal 46 seconds into sports writers in the state have made, and are continuing, and Gary McCord at 68 on the 6,761-yard Bay Course at Cleveland didn’t score from the Flames swept the Kings in the overtime lifted Wiimipeg over Van­ to make people aware of the Lady Huskies. the Kapalua Resort on the island of Maui where 48 couver. Paslawski’s shot hit the foot NEW YORK (AP) — Fernando on his screwball. represents Valenzuela along with field in overtime until Ron Harper RENO, Nev. (AP) — A Smythe Division finals last spring Yes, women's basketball is not on the same level as professionals are vying for the $150,000 first prize. of defenseman Doug Lidster and Valenzuela no longer is a Los An­ He didn’t get a victory in 19 starts agent Tony DeMarco. “I think the made a layup with 1:14 left. The federal judge said a Reno firm en route to the Stanley Cup cham­ the men’s game. But it’s not to say it’s not exciting. geles Dodger and his lawyer is talk­ between June 12, 1988, and June 7, second half of last year resolved that Magic made all 10 free throws in pionship. ricocheted past goaltender Steve Auriemma’s Huskies averaged 72.6 points a game. They Karlis, Taylor are honored may continue to use football Weeks. ing tough. 1989. He went on the disabled list quesuon.” overtime. forecasts from Jimmy “The The Flames, trailing 4-1 midway led the country in three-point field goal percentage. The Jets also got goals from Paul “Now the Dodgers are just one of for the first lime in his career on Ron Harper led Cleveland with NEW YORK (AP) — Rich Karlis of Minnesota, Greek” Snyder, who used give through the game, took control by “We have kids who enjoy playing and get a kick out of Fenton and Gord Donnelly. Lidster 26 teams,” Richard Moss said Wed­ July 31, 1988, and came off Sept. 26. whose seven field goals against the Los Angeles Rams his tips for nothing on television outshooting the Kings 20-6 in the playing. We try to make it a good time (for the fans),” I Minnesota Twins second baseman second period and getting goals and Jim Sandlak scored for the I', nesday after the left-hander filed for 26. He lost his final three decisions Wally Backman, Chicago Cubs Bulls 96, Timberwolves 84: tied an NFL record, was named the NFC offensive player but sued to make the Reno com­ Auriemma, a Manchester resident for two years, said. •■JiSv from Gary Suter, Gary Roberts and Canucks, who outshot Winnipeg free agency. “I think they’re trying in 1988 and his first five in 1989, right-hander Scott Sanderson, Michael Jordan scoreu 13 of his 45 of the week, while> Lawrence Taylor of the New York pany pay for his picks. “As we get good. I’m hoping people spread the word that I- Mark Hunter. 31-20. to drive a hard bargain at this point. then rebounded to win 10 of his last Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Bob points in the final 4:18 as Chicago Giants won defensive honors for the second time this U.S. District Judge Bruce (UConn women’s basketball) is something to see.” The Kings lost for the fourth The game was filled with fights. But if that’s so, it may be time for 18 despite using a fastball that at Dernier and St. Louis Cardinals ruined expansion Minnesota’s home The Aseoclaled Press year. Thompson said the Baltimore- Connecticut women’s basketball has gotten good. It is sttaight time overall and for the Vancouver’s Daryl Stanley was in­ l-T Fernando to move.” times didn’t reach 80 mph. right-hander Danny Cox also filed opener. A league-record opening Karlis, signed as a free agent by the Vikings after based company that sells 64-45 under Auriemma, 55-30 the last three years. And, DRIVING IN — Kelly Tripucka (7) of the Charlotte Hornets fourth time at home. volved in two first-period fights, one I? Valenzuela, 128-103 ith 1,644 “La.si year, Fernando was ques­ Wednesday. crowd of 35,427 was at the being released by Denver, had field goals of 20, 24, 22, Snyder’s tips couldn’t show that Geno, consider the word spread. C anadiens 3, R angers 2: each with Peter Taglianetti and M A strikeouts in his career, fell to 5-8 in tion mark. He was coming off an in­ Eighty-three players have filed Melrodome for the first regular- drives to drive past Blue Edwards (30) and Mark Eaton of 25, 29, 26 and 40 yards, the last of which tied the game it was being irreparably harmed We can only hope fans get the message. 1988 and 10 13 last season as he jury and there was questions about season NBA game hosted by a Min­ the Jazz during Wednesday night’s game in Salt Lake City. with eight seconds left. or that it would eventually win Stephane Richer scored two goals Shawn Cronin. The nastiness con­ for free agency so far, six short of tinued in the second with a scrum lost velocity on his fastball and spin his health,” said Moss, who the record set in 1977. nesota team since 1960, when the The Jazz won, 102-98. Taylor, an All-Pro in all eight of his seasons, had thrr ■> the pending lawsuit. and Bobby Smith netted the game- Len Auster is sports edito^ of the Manchester sacks in the Giants’ 20-13 win over the Phoenix winnei ’6; 33 of the second period involving 10 players. Herald. t ' 14_MANCHESTER herald, Thursday, Nov. 9. 1989 MANCHES’TER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9,1989—15

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAMIE by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Fans should expect more sports on TV in the 1990s Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. By Ronald Blum the future along with Jerry Solomon down.” he said, “there is nothing rights to challenger Evander “Collegiate basketball made logos are on the air. to a worio renowned personality, is re­ L. There was some disagreement Anaw arlal 7:00PM CD Instda Edition (SZ) Trying Tima* Saason Pramiara (CC) CAMPH The Associated Press of the Busch Media Group, who that prevents the NFL, major league Holyfield. ESPN, along with Budweiser,” he ACROSS S3 Interfere counted by Walt Disney in this program. ---- ir ^ — tr-s “Boxing is the closet thing to buc­ over whether networks wanted to 55 Heated QD IS) Wheel of Fortune (CC). Comady. Season 2 begins with a yuppie pays a large part of the bill for TV baseball or the NBA for asking for said. 1 Bicycle lor diecouree □ □□□□□ [!□□□ [ESPN] Collega Football: Jackson couple's life with an unusual housekeeper. d ) Coaby 8how (C C). (In Stereo) ___L-ti NEW YORK — More, more, sports. the same thing.” caneering.” Abraham said. “No become equity partners in new two 56 R e p ^ □□□□□□ □□□□□□ State at Northweatam State (3 hrs.) (In Stereo) commissioner. No league. No noth­ One thing that won’t decrease is events and sports. NBC owns a 7 Latin dances 57 QreeUy □□□□□□ □□□□□□ QS People's Court (Live) [C N N ] CNN Nows more. Real sports and junk sports. Pilson, a network head, is trying 13 Actor Lome The hot topic was whether the ing. The definition of a good boxing coverage of auto racing. Pilson said share of a bicycle race. 'Rimer es­ hippy t3aa □□□□ □□□□ ( 8 ) Kate 8 AMe (CC). [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Joromiah Johnson' A That’s what television executives to keep events from switching to SB Aebpee □ □ □ □ □ □ □ TU LB NCAA will try to limit beer adver­ 14 Acbeee — Fleming 3 $ (ES MecNett/Lehter Newehour [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Bird' (CC) Clint East­ 19th-century adventurer abandons civiliza­ expect to show you in the 1990s. cable or pay-per-view. Abraham deal is who screws whom first.” that CBS, and the advertisers, are sentially owns the Goodwill Games. (!□□□ □□□ □□□ tising in its new contract for the Key (8) Canon's Coinady Claeeics w o o d ’s critically acclaimed account of the tion for life in the Rocky Mountain wilder­ said he thought that the Triple h^p y with it. 1$ Demand DOWN IlElDaQ □□□□□[!□ life of legendary jazz musician Charlie Par­ ness. Robert Redford, Will Geer, Stefan zn “The GN investment with the (SB ® Current AfMr In a small meeting room in NCAA basketball tournament. Crown horse races were good can­ The biggest thing for cable “Auto racing is phenomenal. It 16 Penitence □ □□□□□□ □□□[!□ ker. Oscar winner for Best Achievement in Gieresch. 1972. Rated PG. Manhattan last week, CBS Sports Cubs is an outstanding investment 17 I 1 Wnekend- □ □□ [!□□ □□□□ S ) Chaen (CC). Sound. Forest Whitaker, Diane Venora, “I think the loss of beer advertis­ didates for moving from free television so far has been college doesn’t get a lot of play in New 16 I weleomlng Michael Zelniker. 1988. Rated R. (In 1 0:30PM (S) (8) USA Tonight by the Tribune,” Gutkowski said, □ [ ! □ □ □ □ □ IG) Family TIau (CC). UK LE R president Neal Pilson, HBO sports ing, if it did happen, would have a television to pay-per-view. basketball. York City,” he said. “TTiere is an ad­ 20 I abbt Stereo) (!® You Can Boat Bakinats eyiible [!□□□ □□□□ □□□ [ARiE] Clwonlda The bklh of a baby ele­ WHAT THEYCAULBP head Seth Abraham, MSG Network referring to the tie between WGN 2 WHdbuNafo [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Castaway' Based on (8)OddCoupla major impact on sports rights fees The cable networks, especially “It really ignited ESPN,” Gut­ vertising logo on everything that 21 Percueelon 3 Tree □□□□□□ □□□□□□ phant in Kenya. (R) Lucy Irvine's account of her year on a de­ THOBB TWO president Robert Gutkowski, T\imer and revenues,” Pilson said. and the baseball team. “The instrument dweMng □ □□□□□ □□[!□□□ (3) Hogan’s Hsroos the movie networks, have found kowski said. “I was there in 1981 moves. And some things that don’t [C N N ] BBonayHne serted tropical island with an eccentric En­ P0RCUPINB5. Sports head Terry McGuirk and (Chicago) Tribune probably should 23 WhHewel 4 Agnue — □□an □□□□□□ 3Z) Amarica's Black Forum Solomon’s company would be success with boxing. HBO has and it was the backbone of what we move.” 26 Lael queen 5 FoBow [ES P N ] SportaCenter glishman she met through a personal ad. have bought the Yankees 20 years Oliver Reed, Amanda Donoh^, Georgina SD Threa’s Company E RTOPY Trans World International boss one of those most affected by a ban. rights to heavyweight champion were trying to do.” And there’s even a trade journal of Spain 6 Courage 25 MModoroue 43 AlWn [H B O ] IMOVIE: ‘Mamorlas of Me' (CC) 7 27 SmaB 7 Mother — 28 " ------the 44 Hale. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) s Barry Frank gathered to talk about “If that decision docs come Mike Tyson and Showtime has that logs how often the advertising ago.” After suffering a mild coronary, a young [A & E] Mahlar and tha Millionairo Pia- form tha surprise answer, as sug­ Abraham went even further. monkey 8 Attentive Mood for eufRx surgeon travels to L.A. to rscotKile his re­ [U S A ] Murder, She Wrote mlara Documents publishing magnate G l- gested by the above cartoon. 31 Egg organ 6 Scold Lovo" 4$ Acbeee lationship with Ms father. Billy Crystal, bert Kaplan's obsession with Gustav Mah­ 33 Populaca (8) ^ Olfferant World (CC) rtpoetodly 2B — olvoico Fleher Alan Kktg, JoBath WMiamt. 1988. Rated 8:30PM ler's Second Symphony. 34 Nature apMt 30 Twoworde Despite Whitley's objections, rap group 10 Enckclod PG -13. (In Stereo) 35 The — 11 Uniquo o fundo^ Heavy 0. & the Boyz arrive at Hillman for a 11:00PM CD 3?) News (CC). Mutiny pereon etendbig 48 On lop of [LIFE] Cagney 8 Lacey benefit concert. (In Stereo) (Answers tomorrow) 36 Requeete 12 B r i ^ 32 Como e l — 4B Fitting [U S A ] BWamI Vice On Stereo) CD (8) (4® News @ Frugal G ou rm et (In Stereo) Jumbles: NEEDY DUNCE FITFUL CHROME •liviJ 37 Subeide 19 HettiKoro latthful reward CD It's a Living Yesterday's 40 Cut 21 Color 33 Elec, curreni SOCataetW 7:30PM CC Entertainment Tonight [A & E] Eagle and the Bear A n sw e r He was a friand of the owner which Is why he (ID Chaors (CC). SCOREBOARD t :0 ) 2 41 ObWeretlon 22 Army 37 Deeenred bear Jack Lem m on taBts about Ms movie got everything------oN T H E " C U F F ’ 44 Sen command 36 Youth BP. 52 Taka e meM "O e d .” (In Stereo) 9:00PM CD of the HIII (C O con­ (I® Go for Your Dreams 39 Diky gressman Bell alienates his constituents 47 Furious [2 wde.) 54 ElecMcal ( E ( 8 ) Jaopardyl (CC). (8) G) M*A*8*H Nnt back In Moet, JnmMn took No. to U nmuMn (of tUO, wMoh Ineindni pokUyn INDIANA (95) 48 Baking pH 23 Roman robe p ro m t untt and his sister when he stands up for the hendWno. frew* Jm&Mb, eto IMb mBwpBBBr. P.O. Bos 4MI, Ovfoodo, FL nB02 •ifc. Kata A AUie (CC). IwBiMdB yoMf tmm, td tn m i t i 8p eoB* and yoMf choeli >btbMo »o MBWBpBpBitBOfci, Sanders 2-8 5 0 4. Schrempf 5 7 9-14 21, 51 Employ (2 24 Currier end 4 2 ------CD rights of a paroled rapist. (60 min.) ( 8 ) Naws (Live) Janeiro Basketball Smite 5 1 3 0-1 18, Fleming 5 1 3 4-4 22, Miller wde.) (S) WPIX Plawe CD ® Young Riders (CC) The Kid is tom 3® This Otd Housa (CC). 4-10 3-4 11. Witiman 0-0 0-0 0, Thompson 3-8 Football (8) 8 ) M*A*8*H when his long-lost brother turns up just as 3® Weekday 2- 2 8, Nix 2-4 5 4 7. Green 0-1 0-0 0, McCloud To n y GREEN. T” T" 4 I 1 “ 1 — u w w nearby fugitives sra planning to steal a WWS^MtSmVIli (8) BttOVIE: 'The Apartment' Hoping to KIT N' CARLYLE by Larry WrigM 1-3 0-0 2, Dreiling 1-1 0-0 2. Tolals 37-68 21-29 gold shipment. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 3D Arsanio Hall (In Stereo) ' gel a promotion, a young insurance man NBA standings 95. IS [A & E] Improv Tonite Singer Vanessa NFL starfdings lands Ms apartment to senior executives. CD Remington Steele EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 13 12 24 25— 74 Williams hosts. (In Stereo) AMERICAN CONFERENCE Jack Lemmon, Shirtay MacLaine, Fred (8 ) ® Cheers (CC) Carla holds up well Allintlc Divlaion Indiana 26 22 24 23— 95 IB t [C N N ] Moneyfins Eaal MacMurray. 1960. after a freak accident lakes Eddie away W L P d G B 3-Point goals— Detroit 1-4 (Hastings 1-1, W L T Pot PF FK 8 ) Hard Copy Scheduled.' Bo Derek. from her - until his "other" widow shows [O IS] Advanturas of Ozzia and Harriet Wbshington 3 1 .750 — Aguirre 0-1, Laimbeer 51, Rodman 0-1), In­ 17 II Buffalo 6 3 0 .667 240 210 up. (In Stereo) New Jersey 2 1 .667 diana 0-4 (Sanders 0-1, Schrempf 5 1 . Miller ® Coaby Sliow (CC). (In Stereo) [ESPN] Magic Years in SporU: High­ Boston 2 2 .500 1 0-1, McCloud 0-1). Fouled out— None. Miami 5 4 0 .556 180 203 ( ^ dZ) Mystery): Campion (CC) A mur­ lights 1954 The year 1954 is featured 4 5 0 .444 167 1 6 2 :. 3i) Nawhart (CC). Philadelphia 1 1 .500 1 Flebounds— Detroit 53 (Rodman 15). Indiana 53 Indianapolis der is committed at a crowded reception with a special segment on hockey great (Schrempf 9). Assists— Detroit 13 (Johnson 5), New Erigland 3 6 0 .333 157 216 [A B E ] World of Survival (R) Gordie Howe. NewVbrk 1 2 .333 V 13 honoring a deceased painter. (6 0 min.) Part N.Y. Jets 2 7 0 .222 ISO 241 Miami 1 3 .250 2 Indiana 24 (Fleming 9). Total fouls— Detroit 25, [C N N ] Croaefira 1 of 2. [H B O ] Inaida tha NFL (60 min.) (In Indiana 23. A— 13,640. Central Central Division [D IS] Snow White: Singbi’, D ancin', [A& E] Leonard Bsmstein Conducts Stereo) Cleveland 6 3 0 .667 233 143.1 SI Indiana 3 0 1.000 — Heigh Ho From Disneyland, Snow WMie, Music From Amsrican Composers Pra- Bulls 96, Timberwolves 84 Cincinnati 5 4 0 .556 211 168 > [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Chicago 3 1 .750 rk Jets, 1 pm . (Gretzky, Kudelski), 5:17. 6, Calga^, Suter 4 ( 8 ) 8 ) Cliff has a night­ 1 0:00PM (T) Knots Landing (CC) In Utah 102. Chartotta86 2. Totals 43-90 22-33 108. Record Pts Pre Buffalo 1 3 2—8 Cosby Show (CC) (3) Home Shopping Network (2 hrs.) (Mackmis, Gilmour), 11:51 (pp). 7. Calgary Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.rrt DEXIPXD PD mare in which he. Thro. Elvin and Martin defense of Aunt Virginia. Mack interro­ Dallas 123, 99 SAN ANTONIO (104) 1. Arizona(46) 29- 4 1,219 1 Hartford 1 2 0— 3 New Orleans at New Erigland, 1 pm . Roberts 15 (Nattress), 17:06. 8, Calgary, are aH about to give birth. (In Stereo) gates Mark Baylor; Amanda gives in to 3® Wild, Wild West Thursday's Games Cummings 9-16 3-3 21, Elliott 6-13 2-4 14. 2. Georgetown(13) 29- 5 1,155 3 First Period— 1, Buffalo, Valve 7 (Mogilny, Wtashington at F^ladetphia, 1 p.m. M.Hunter 2 (Macinnis, Suter), 18:05 (pp). Danny, but regrets it; Paula accepts an invi­ ® Success 'n' Ufa D.Robinson 3-10 1521 19, Anderson 58 0-0 3.lllinois (3) 3 1 -5 1,121 4 Housley), :09. 2, Hartford, Varbeek 13, 3:12. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m IQLEQDXN QK QHQ ® Nature (CC) Profiles of the Kalahari Penalties— Nattress, Cal (rougNng), 8:21; Gil­ tation from Greg. (60 min.) (In Stereo) New Jersey at New \brk, 7:30 p.m. 10. Cheeks 6-15 2-2 14, Maxwell 3-8 2-2 8. 4.0klahoma 30- 6 989 2 Penalties— Lawton, Har (holding), 9:25; Cleveland at Seattle, 4 p.m Desert's gray meerkal and a Kenyan co­ (4® Hard Copy Scheduled: Bo Derek. mour. Cal (roughing), 8:21; Taylor, LA (rough­ CD 9® Primetime Live (CC) (60 min.) Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Brickowski 1-2 6-7 8, Jo.iot 0-1 0-0 0, Wingate 5. North Carolina 29- 8 976 9 Ladouceur, Har (holding), 11:43; Kmpp, ^ f Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p.m lony of bee-eater birds. (60 min.) (R) (In To Be Announced. 6. Missourj 2 5 8 875 10 ing), 8:21; Nicholls, LA (roughing), 8 2 1; Wat­ NPDQPZIQ MSIXD: 3D Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 4-8 2-210.Totals .7-81 30-41 104. (holding), 1427. New \brk Giants at Los Angeles Rams, 4 Stereo) ( D 3® ® ) N e w s Los Angeles Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 7.Syracuse 30- 8 863 5 Second Period— 3, Buffalo, Flousisy 3 (Ruut- ters, LA (hooking), 8:40; Roberts, Cal (rough­ [A & E] Victory at Sea (R) Parlland 45 26 22 25— 106 p.m. G ) MOVIE; 'The Godfather' A mafia pa­ fll) WPIX News 8.lndiana 27- 8 834 6 tu, Mogilny), :18. 4, ^ffalo, F^lgno 7 (Housley, ing). 1021; McSorley, LA (rougNng), 10:21; [C N N ] Newsnight p.m. San Antonio 30 21 25 28— 104 Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m. GTX LXZ HTQ triarch finds that ruling his volatile family is 9. Duke 28- 8 808 7 Laidtaw, LA (Ngh-sticking), 11:42; Watters, LA (1® 101 Ways to Gat Cash From the Friday's Gamas Turgeon), ;43. 5. I^rtford, Dinean 4 (Babych), Monday, Nov. 13 Ms biggest challenge. Marlon Brando. Al [ESPN] Speedway America 3-Point goals— PorBund 0-2 (Porter 0-1, (holding), 1731. Q ovarnm ant 10. MichIg.'n 30- 7 666 6 6:56 (pp). 6, Buffalo, Bodger 2 (Vsive, Turgeon), "iorinnati at Houston, 9 p.m C.Ftobinson 0-1), San Antonto 0-3 (Cheeks 0-1, Third Period— 9, Calgary, flanhoim 5 (Fleury, Pacino, James Caen. 1972. Pan 2 of 2. [H B O] Vietnam War Story (CC) The Chicago at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. ll.S eto nllull 31- 7 582 11 8:45 (pp). 7, Hartford, MacDarmid 4 (Francis, CaMMQH 8ZN GTX L.A. Law (CC) Van Owen prose­ Maxwell 5 1 , Wingate 0-1). Fouled out— B.Wil­ Macoun), 8:52. Penalties— Nattress, Cal (k ip 3D 3® American Embassy in Saigon faces a moral Detroit at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. laLouisville 24- 9 518 16 Varbeek), 17:26 (pp). PenalBas— Kennedy, Buf ( g ) This Old House (CC). cutes a less-than-domineering individual liams. Rebounds— Portland 59 (Drexler 13), ping). 4:36; Tonelli. LA (high-sticking), 1634. problem during the final evacuation. (In Miami at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 13.Stanford 2 5 7 481 12 (high-stM ng), 2:15; Francis, Har (high-stick­ ( i s MOVIE: 'Extramitiea' After discover­ accused of embezzlement, Kuzak strug­ Shots on goal— Calgary 10-20-5— 35. Los LXZ HTQ JXZN-' — Stereo) Cleveland vs. Washington at Baltimore, 8 San Antonio 54 (D.Robinson 18). As­ 14.lowa 23-10 379 15 ing), 2:15; ^u g g e ru d , Buf (holding), 6:12; Schol, ing that har assailant knows her address, gles with the defense of a university pro­ Angeles 5 6 -7 — 19. p.m. sists— Porlland 24 (Porter 9), San Antonio 21 15. Nev.-Las Vegas 2 5 6 338 18Evason, Har (holding), 7:30; Foligno, ^ 1 (trip­ astlc the victim of a violent assault awaits the fessor accused of murdering his assistant. [LIFE] This Evening Power-play OpportuNtiaa— Calgary 3 of 7; Atlanta at Boston, 8 p.m. (Cummings 6). Total fouls— Ftorltand 30, San 16. Florida State 22- 6 326 14 ping), 13:07; Maguire, Buf, minor-misconduct I T 8 M J X D J 8 L C . opponunity for revenge. Farrah Fawcett. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Los Angeles 1 of 3. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Iron Eagle 11' Gen. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Antonio 24. A— 14,278. 17. West Virginia 2 5 5 216 13 (rougNng), 15:30. Jamei Russo, Diana ^arwid. 1986. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Actors and burglars work 3® Reliving the Lindbergh Cate Edwin "Chappy" Sinclair leads a misfit team of 18. Ball Stale 2 5 3 143 19 Third Pwiod— 8, Buffalo, Turgeon 7 (Kerv Goalies-Calgary, Wamsiey 2-1-2 (19 Portland at Dellas, 8:30 p.m. CIAC boys’ soccer resu^ better at night." — Sir Cedric Hardwicke. [A & E] Victory at Sea Newman examines the March 1, 1932, American and Soviet pilots against a Mid­ San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 pm . 19. N. Carolina S t 2 2 -9 115 17 nady), 10:32. 9, Buffalo, Ruuttu 2 (Snuggarud), shots-15 saves). Los Angeles, Hrudey 6-7-0 Nuggets 102, Kings 84 (3530). HARTFOflO (Af^ — Here are the CIAC boys kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh Jr., and dle Eastern nuclear missile silo. Louis G os­ Sacramento at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. 20. Alabema 23- 8 101 — 18:42 (sh-en). Penaltias— Tippett, Har (elbow­ [C N N ] PrimaNawa soccer tournament pairings and results. the trial and execution of Bruno Haupt­ sett Jr., Mark Humphrey, Stuart Margolin. Charlotte at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. S AC R AM EN TO (84) Others receiving votes: Arkansas 71; La Salle ing), :51; Bodger, Buf (high-sticking), 13:05; A— 16,005 [O IS] Bast of Walt Oianay Praaentt: McCray 1-3 1-4 3, Tisdale 7-17 4-7 18. C LA S S LL mann. (60 min.) 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) 68; S t Mary’s, Calif. 60; Memphis State 33; Francis, Har (high-sticking), 13:05; Varbeek, The Donald Duck Story The raucous rise Sampson 3-10 0-0 6, Ainge 4-13 4-4 13. Smith First round: Wednesday's games — Texas-EI Flaso 22; Florida 16; Evansville 7; Har (roughing), 13:05; Harirran, Buf (intar- of Donald Duck, from a disembodied voice 3® Hogan's Heroes [U S A ] New Mike Hammer 9-15 5 5 24, Del Negro 1-4 1-2 3. Allen 2-6 0-0 Southington 2, East Hartford 0; D a n ^ ry 2, Fair- NBA results Louisiana State 7; Georgia Tech 6; Oregon fsrsnee), 16 -13; Knjpp, Buf (roughing), 16:43; 4, Jackson 0-1 5 0 0, Pressley 3-4 0-1 6, field Prep 0; Windsor 4, Cheshire 0; Ridgefield State 6; Virginia 5; Ark.-LitBa Rock 4; Kansas Dinaen, Har (roughing), 16:43; DIneen, Har, Stokes 5 1 2-2 2. Turner 1-1 3-4 5. Totals 31-75 Transactions 6, Hamden 1; Newtown 2, Newington 0; Glas­ 76ers115, Heat 91 State 2; Siena 2; Colorado Stale 1; Idaho 1; Pit­ miaconducr, 18:25. FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavea 2529 84. tonbury 1, E.O . SmlttvStorrs 0; Holy Cross- ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon tsburgh 1 ;Texas 1. Shots on goal— Buffalo 12-9-7— 28. Hartford MIAMI (91) DENVER (102) Yfoterbury 2, Hartford Public 0 (game ter­ 8-9 -1 2 -2 9 . B A S E B A U Long 7-8 1-2 15, Thompson 3-6 0-4 6, Seika- English 10-19 1-2 21, Schayes 3-8 1-2 7, minated with 8:39 remaiNng); Stapl^W eetport Power-play Opportunitias— Buffalo 1 of 5; Airwricsn Lm q m ly 6-13 1-2 13, Spevrow 1-6 2-2 4, Edwards 1-7 Rasmussen 6-16 0-0 12 Lover 514 4-5 20. 1, Simsbury 0. Hartford 2 of 5. CLEVELAN D IN D IAN S -So kf Mike Miung, HLE THEM lUlHK YARD,,, AMD TORCH p i 7/niiEii«W5VERE 0 \ 0- 0 2, Sundvold 1-4 0-0 2, Douglas 6-13 3-5 15, Adams 1-13 2-4 5, Davis 5 1 6 0-0 18, Kompton Quarterfinals: Saturday's games — Goalies— Buffalo, Puppa. 7-2-2 (29 shots-26 outfielder, to Hiroshima of lha Japanese Central imHTmmf WIDE OPEM AMO Rice 7-11 1-215, Frank 1-6 0-0 2, Davis 1-5 2-2 3- 5 0-0 6. Lane 2-5 0-0 4, Hughes 2-5 0-0 4. Southington vs. Danbury, site TB A; Windsor vs. • Hockey saves). Hartford, LiuL 5-4-1 (27-22). League. 4, Halfner 3-6 2-2 9, Cummings 2-3 0-0 4. To­ Dunn 1-2 0-0 2, Hanziik 1-4 1-2 3.Totals 46-107 Flidgelleld, site TB A ; Newtown vs. Glastonbury la: jWlOCED BACK THEM.' A— 11,856. MILINAUKEE BREWERS— Announced tiial tals 39-89 12-21 91. 9-1 510 2 at Sachem Field, North Haven, 2 p m .; Holy ■ Referee— Mike McGeough. Linesman— Don Jerry Rauss, pitcher, rejected assignment to PHILADELPHIA (115) Sacramanto 19 20 27 18— 64 Cross-Waterbury vs. Staples-Wastport, site rAr^ic,$UT \ McCourL Brian Murphy. Class AAA Denver of the American Association Payne 2-4 0-0 4, Barkley 10-14 9-10 29, Denvar 25 27 25 25-102 TBA. p o you NHL standings and became a free agent Gminski 6-13 7-8 19, Dawkins 4-8 3-511, Haw­ 3-Point goals— Sacramento 2-8 (Smith 1-2, CUSSL YOUMEAM Devils 6, Nordiques 3 NEW YORK YANKEES— Placed Marcus Law- kins 5-10 2-4 13, Anderson 8-13 2-2 18, Brooks Ainge 1-4, Del Negro 5 1 , Allen 5 1 ), Denver WALES CONFERENCE First round: Wednesday's games — Foran- YOU AMD f i L l M IN ton, outfielder, and Dale Mohorcic, pitcher, on 1- 4 2-2 4. Mahom 0-1 2-4 2. Vincent 1-4 5-5 7. 1-6 (Adams). Fouled out— Tisdale, Lane. Patrick DhrMon Quebec 1 1 1— 3 Milford 2. Wilton 1 East Lyme 2. Lyman Hall 1 waivers for the purpose of giving tiiem their un­ GRAMDDAD Smith 0-2 0-0 0, Nimphius 2-3 2-2 6, Copeland Rebounds— ^cram ento 52 (T^sdale 8), Denver W L TPIa OF GA NewJeraay 2 3 1—8 (O T, F*K); Hand-Madison 2, Bristol Eastern 0; conditional relaasas. WOaORAKE 0-1 2-2 2.Totals 39-77 36-44 115. 68 (Lever 14). Assists— Sacramento 10 (Ainge NY Rangers 10 4 3 23 69 47 First Period— 1, New Jersey, Danayko 1 Windham 1, Bethel 0; Guilford 1, Wethersfield 0 TO R O N T Q BLUE JA Y S -A g re e d to terms Mlaild 19 25 26 21— 91 3). Denver 27 (Lever 12). Total NewJersey 7 6 2 16 59 59 (Brady, D.Brown). 11:59. 2. Quebec, Janri 2 (O T): Torrington 3, Ledyard 0; Enfield 5 Q'Brien LEAVES,,, wiki Jim Acker, pitcher, on a two-year contract Phlladsiphia 36 25 26 28— 115 fouls— Sacramento 21, Denver 27. A— 6,933. Washington 6 7 3 15 48 50 (McRae, J.Brown), 13:17. 3. New Jersey. Driver Tech-Ansonia 1; Brian McMahon-Norwalk 1, S t O O OOO q O i Assigned Darren Hall, pitcher, to Syracuse of 3-Point goals— Miami 1-5 (Haffner 1-2, Ftice Philadelphia 5 7 2 12 50 51 3 (Brady). 17BX). Penaltias— DeBlois, Que Josaph-Trumbull 0. O O O O O O O O 0 the International League. 0- 1, Douglas 0-2), Philadel|^a 1-2 (Hawkins Pittsburgh 5 8 2 12 54 65 (holding), 17:22; McRae, Qua (high-slicking), Ouarterflnals: Saturday's games — Fbran- Jazz 102, Hornets 86 National League 1- 2). Fouled out—Trank. Rebounds— Miami 51 NY Islanders 4 9 3 11 51 62 17:51. Milford v s East Lyme, site TB A ; Hand-Madison CHARLOTTE (86) C H IC A G Q C U B S — Agreed to terms with (Seikaly 7), Philadelphia 54 (Gminski 12). As­ Adams Division Second FVIod— 4, New Jersey, Ojanen 6 vs. Windham at East Granby, 2 p m .; GuNfdrd i' (liMtM Tripucka 5 1 5 5 7 24, Rambis 1-3 1-2 3, Reid sists— Miami 25 (Douglas 7), Philadelphia 29 Montreal 11 7 1 23 60 50 (Malay, Brotan), 10:21. 5, Quebec, Jarvi 3 DotNngo Ramos, Infielder, on a one-year con- 4- 7 0-2 8. Boguas 4-9 0-0 8, Chapman 4-14 1-2 tract vs. Torrington at Glastonbury High School, (Brooks 10). Total fouls— Miami 30, ihiladel- Buffalo 10 4 2 22 61 48 (Marois), 12:58. 6, New Jersey, Danayko 2 9, Gray 2-3 2-2 6. SchUng 57 1-1 12 Curry 4-9 10:30 a .m ; Enfield vs. Brien McMahm-Norwalk phia 19. Technicals— Mahom, Miami illegal Hartford 8 8 1 17 57 56 (Johnson, Turgeon), 13:11. 7, New Jwsay, CMCINNATI REDS-Named Tony Perez Nt- 1- 1 10, Dozier 0-2 1-2 1, Rowsom 2-5 1-2 5, at Sachem Field. North Haven, 10:30 a .m PHIPPS by Joaeph Farris defense, Philadelphia illegal defense. A— Boston 6 6 2 14 42 43 Johnson 7 (Turgeon, Driver), 16:21. Penal­ ting coach; Jackie Moore bench coach and as­ THE BORN LOSER by Alt Saneom Hoppen 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 3 5 7 6 14-21 66. CLASSM 10,118. Quebec. 3 12 1 7 51 71 tias— FM.Sundstrom, N J (interference), 5:26; signed him to work with catchers and out- U TAH (102) First round: Wednesday's games — Rocky CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Lafleur, Qua (Intarferanca), T.'OI; T u r g ^ , N J fisldars; and Sam Psrlozzo third base coach Edwards 1-5 5 0 2. Maione 10-19 6-7 26, Hill 1. Haddam-KIIIIngworth 0 (Q T ); Stonington Norris Division (hooking), 10:56. and a s ^ n a d him to work with Infialders. Bullets 112, Celtics 103 Eaton 5 8 0-0 10. Stockton 4-10 3-5 11, Hanson 3, Bunnell-SIratford Z, Shsehan-Walllngford 3, W L TPIs GF GA Third Period— 0, Quebec, GiHis 1 (Fortlar, MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Hal McRae BOSTON (103) 7-101-215, Rudd 0-3 5 0 0, Bailey 5 1 6 1 -1 11. Bassick-Bridgeport 0; Joel Bariow-Fledding 2, m > , 5ID P 0ACIC.! Chicago 11 6 1 23 6 5 58 Lallaur), 14:33. 9, New Jersey, Shanahan 9 batting coach. VIITH A Bird 9-26 2-3 20. Gambia 5-9 3-4 13. Parish SL Raul-Bristol 1; Avon 4. RHAM-Habron 0; Griffith 6-10 0-0 12 Brown 2-3 1-1 5. Lockner Minnesota 8 6 1 17 53 50 BASKETBALL r < S 7-9 5-6 19, Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Lewis 5-8 2-5 (Rs.Sundstrom, Driver), 19:26 (an). Panal- Brookfield 2, Northwestern Reglonal-WInstsd 1; CO«T»eOT\OM, SexTr 3- 5 2-2 8, Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Ortiz 1-2 5 0 S2.To- t Louis 7 5 2 16 51 44 NaHonai Baekalball Aaeoclatlon 13. Baglay 1-3 0-0 2, Kleina 2-3 0-0 4. McHala tiee— Malay, N J (holding), 3:39; Dora, Qua, Watertown 2. Whterford 0; FarrNngton 2. Plaln- tals 44-93 14-18102 Toronto 7 9 0 14 71 79 NBA— Fined Magic Johnson, Los Angeles 9-16 4-4 22. Paxson 1-4 0-0 2, Pinckney 4-8 0-0 doubia major-game misconduct (high-sticking, vllleO. Charlotla 26 21 14 2 5 - W 4 9 3 11 53 70 Lakers guard, $3,000; Kevin Johnson, Phoenix 8. Smilh 0-2 0-0 0. Tolals 43-90 16-22 103. fighting), 19:55; Danayko, NJ, m ^ r (fighting), Quarterfinals; Saturday's games — Rocky ' Utah 22 25 25 30— 102 Smyths Division Suns guard, $1,000; and Byron Scott, Los An- MV ID ,000'S WASHINGTON (112) 19:55 Hill vs StoNngton at Windham High School, 11 ‘ 3-Point goals— Charlotte 2-5 (Sichting 1-2, C a lg a ^ 10 4 4 24 85 63 gelsa Lakers guard, $500 for fighting Tuesday Shots on goat— Quebec 8-11-11— 30. New a.m; Sheehan-Wallingford vs. Joel B a rlo w -IM - King 11-19 9-10 31. Williams 8-21 4-5 20, Cuirry 1-2, Chapman 0-1), Utah 0-3 (Edwards Vancouver 8 7 1 17 58 58 night Fined Sratt Hastings, Detroit Rstons for- 6 0 S T O W E P .! Jersey 14-11-11-36. ding, sits TB A ; Avon vs. Brookfield, site TB A ; Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Malone 9-19 4-4 22. Walker 0-1, Rudd 5 1 . Griffith 0-1). Fouled out— None. Winnipeg 7 8 0 14 50 54 ward-centar, $1,500 for Instigating a fight; and Watertown vs. Farmington, site T B A 1-7 3-4 5, Alarie 5-9 2-2 12, Hammonds 3-5 0-0 Flebounds— Charlotts 46 (Rambis 12), Utah 55 Los Angeles 7 10 0 14 67 75 Power-play Opportunitiss— Quebec 0 of 3; Stacey King, CNcago Bulls forward-canter, 6. Grant 2-3 2-2 6, Eackles 3-7 2-2 8. Colter 1-1 New J e r s ^ 0 of 4. CLASSS (Eaton, Malone 8). Assists— Charlotto 22 Edmonton 5 7 4 1 4 59 59 $500 tor t h r o n g a retaliatory punch at Hast­ 0-0 ^Totals 43-91 26-29 112 Goalies— Quebec, Mylnlkov, 0-2-0 (36 First round: Wednesday's games — (Boguos 10), Utah 29 (Stockton 15). Total W ednesday's Games ings on Tuesday night Boston 29 29 25 20— 103 fouls-Charlotto 23. Utah 24. Techni­ shota-30 saves). New Jersey, Burke, 5-4-2 Ytoodstock Academy 2, Kolbe-Cathedral 0; Washington 36 25 22 29-112 (30-27). Granby 3, Covenky 0; Terryvllle 2. Tourtollotle- cals— Gray, Malone, Charlotto illegal defense. Buffalo 6, Hartford 3 FOOTBALL 3-Point goals— Boston 1-6 (Lewis 1-1, Bagley A— 11,609. Thompson 1; SL Thomas Aquinas-Nsw Britain • 1M» br NE*. IOC » - » A— 12616. Montreal 3, New 'ibrk Flangars 2 National Football League 0-1, McHals 0-1, Smith 0-1, Bird 0-2), Referee— Andy VanHallamond. Lines­ 2, Hale-Ray-Moodus 0; Shepaug Valley- - New Jersey 6, Quebec 3 CLEVELAND BROWNS— Placed Mike Washington 0-2 (Williams 0-2. Fouled man— Ron Finn, Shane Hayar. Washington 3, Northwest Catholic-West Mavericks 123, Clippers 99 Winnipeg 3. Vancouver 2, Q T Graybill, offensive tackle, on Injured reserve. W IN TH R O P by Dksk CavalU THE QRIZWELL8 by BUI SchoiT out— Gairtole. Flebounds— Boston 51 (Parish Hartford 2; Cromwell 2, Wheeler-North ' Calgary 5, Los Angeles 4 Activated Tony Jones, offensive tackle, from the 11), Washington 53 (Wblker 12). Assists— Bos­ DALLAS (123) Jets 3, Canucks 2 (OT) Stonington 1; Ellington 2, Bolton 1; Old Lyme 4. Danlloy 7-9 4-4 18, Tarpley 9-15 2-2 20, Thursday's Gam es injured reserve. ton 31 (Johnson 11), Washington 28 (Walker Coginchaug-Durham 1. |TH/rrR«5rr.~riwnp OMETHIN6 W O IHWSPP yA-miUKT Donaldson 7-9 4-4 18, Blackman 7-8 1-2 15, Vfencouvar 1 1 0 0— 2 D EN VER B R O N C O S -W U v e d Ken Bell, kick 10). Total fouls— Boston 24, Washington 23. Ouarterflnals: Saturday's games — HOW d o 'yO J l ik e 0F>WRZiQMPWK THBJE'rE. ho MlNCfcAlA. f '1 * VA THE roOK Harper 4-10 2-4 10, Davis 3-3 5 0 7. Jones 1-4 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg 1 1 0 1— 3 returner. Signed Chris Woods, wide receiver. Technical— Johnson. A— 16,921. Ytoodstock Academy vs. Grariby at East Gran­ 4- 4 6, H.Williams 0-4 2-2 2, Perkins 4-6 2-2 10, Quebec at New Vbrk Islanders, 7:35 p.m. First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Fenton 5 (Elynulk, M IN NESOTA V IK IN G S-P laced Daryl Smith, THAT^ HEfe ^ Ukg IBX.. oomarback, on itijured reserve. Signed Michael by High School, 1030 a .m ; Terryvllle v s S t Magic 117, Cavaliers 110 Alford 2-4 2-2 6, Wennington 2-4 5 4 7, While Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.ra Nummlnan), 5:57 (pp). 2, Vancouver, Lids ter 2 PARKSft)OFfiA(^ LEABNEDANEW 2- 4 0-0 4. Totals 4580 26-30 123. Pittsburgh a tC h ic a ^ , 8:35 p.m. (Larionov, TanB), 9B)1. Penalties— Stanley, Vaa Brim, corneiback. Thomas Aquinas-New Britain, site TBA; WORD. L.A. CLIPPERS (99) Detroit at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. minor-major (Instigator, lighting), 4:08; S E A TTLE S EAH A W K S-Sign ed Donnie Dee. Shepaug Valley-WasNngton v s Cromwell at eWZF SARK PApic (OT) Barmister 5 8 0-0 12 Norman 11-22 5 8 27, Montreal at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. Taglianetti, Win, m i^ r (fighting), 408; Stanley, tight end. Conard High School, Wbst Hartford, 10 a m • EF Wolf 512 50 12 RWilliams 2-6 6-6 10, Grant Friday's Gamas Min, major (fighting), t4:06; S ^ , Van (elbow­ hngton vs. Old Lyme, site TBA. O R LA N D O (117) 1-8 5 8 7. Bryn 0-0 4-6 4. McKinney 0-3 0-0 0, ing), 14:06; Cronin, Win, minor-major (In­ ..Catledge 5-14 13-19 23, Reynolds 7-13 2-2 Garrick 3-7 4-5 10, Kbung 6-11 5 1 13, Turner Vancouver at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. stigator, lighting), 14:06; tM nyk, Van (slash­ NHL— Announced that ^ b Probert Detroit 16, Corzine 0-2 0-0 0, Theus 12-22 4-4 28, Vin­ 1-3 0-0 2 Martin 1-2 0-0 2Totals 37-82 24-34 Boston at Wbshington, 8:05 pm . ing), 16:50; Boschmaa Win (slashing), 16:59; fonward, virill be pariNttad to return to the Red Bwty, Win (roughing), 16:50. cent 6-15 11-13 23, Green 4-10 1-2 9, Skilas 99 HarBord at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. WInga as early as March 4, 1990, provided he Rec Hoop Second Period— 3, Winnipeg, Donnelly 1 (EF 0-1 0-0 0. Anderson 2-5 4-4 8. O.SmIlh 0-1 0-2 Dallaa 28 29 41 27— 123 meats all terms of Ns probation and any terms 0, Acres 0-2 0-0 0, Turner 58 0-0 10, Ansley LA . Clippers 19 27 23 3 0 - 99 lett), .35 4, Vancouver, Sandlak 5 (Bradley, the Red Wings Impose. WAuJ 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-93 35-46 117. 3-f\ilnt goals— Dallas 1-4 (Davis 1-1, Dan Bey NHL resuits Skriko), 1435. F te rv ltie ^ Hughes, Win (trip Adults CLEVELAND (110) 0-1, Blackman 0-1, Wennington 5 1 ). Los An­ ping), 6:22; Sutter, Van (roughing), 10:21; Wsstown Pharmacy 79 (Lyndon Kroh 22, t Keys 9-19 1-1 19. J.Williams 5 1 6 7-10 23, gelas 1-3 (Ibung 1-1, Garrick 0-1, Bannister Canadiens 3, Rangers 2 Elynulk, Win (roughing), 10:21; Steen, Win Larry Kroh 15, Dennis Dowrier 10) Irish Irv >■ % Rollins 3-5 2-2 8. Harper 12-24 2-3 26. Morton 0-1). Fouled out--Bannisler. Rebounds— Dallas (hooking), 10:56. Montreal 1 2 9 — 3 surance 62 (Gary Higgins 22, Randy Fedall 11, 4-9 1-2 9, Ehk) 1-9 3-6 5. Brown 3-7 0-0 6, 46 (Tarpley, Donaldson 12), Los Angeles 43 Third iW lod— None. F>enaltloa— Skriko. Van Radio, T V N.Y. Rangers 0 2 0— 2 Ken Schoppman 10) Mokeski 4-7 4-5 12. Bennett 1-4 0-0 2.Totals (Norman 10). Assists— Dellas 27 (Flarper 10), (holding), 3:42; Melnyk, Van (holding), 5:58; First Period— 1, Montreal, Richer 6 (Svoboda, Sun Devils 124 (Wendell Williams 23. Carl 45100 20-29 110. Los Angeles 23 (Grant 8). Total foul*— Dallas Bradley, Van (roughing), 19:58; Boschman, Win EEK AND MEEK by Howie Bohnatdar ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraua Chelios), 13:57. PenalBee^orava, N Y (hold­ Shelton 22. Courting Rush 15, Daryte Turner Orlando 21 26 32 20 18— 117 26, Los Angeles 21. Technical— Dallas Illegal (roughing), 19:58. ing), 8:29; King. N Y (charging). 11:57; Chelios, 14. Bill Thames 12) Network Tavern 67 (Hal Clevataod 31 27 16 25 11-110 defense. A— 7,021. Overtime— 5 Winnipeg, Raalawski 5, :46. Today Mon (slashing), 16:38; Ludwig, Mon (slashing), Rawlings 18, Don Gulnan 18, Al Robb 14) 3-Point goals— Orlando 0-4 (Theus 52. Vin­ 16:56. Penalties— None. 7:30 pjn. — Oilers at Bruins, cent 0-1, Smith 0-1), Cleveland 0-2 (Ehio 52). Shots on goal— Vancouver 12-11-8-0— 31. iH E V K x r r a low g YUM! THIS IS WELL,\ WE JUST WELL.UH, IT ALL RIGHT, T H B V Second Period— 2, New Vbrk, Sandstrom 10 ALL... I Winnipag 3 -8 -8 -1 -2 0 . NESN DELICIOUS, UH.NO, I I yUANT IT TO PLEASES ME GET A NINE.... Fouled out— Turner, Rollins, Harper. (Leetch, Patrick), 6:09 (pp). 3, New \brk. Mullen Rebounds— Orlando 72 (Catledge 12. Riwsr-play Opportunities— Vancouver 0 of 3; AT<5T ...M a ...5 PRlMT... PCTAWet GIRLS! WHATIS GUESS /PLEASE YOU. ALL RIGHT! AND THEIR ENTRY 2 (Hardy. Phlrick). 12:01 (sh). 4. Montreal, 7:30 pjn. — Nets at Knicks, GETS A ONK, AND Winnipeg 1 of 3. IN I T ? NOT! / VtXJ BIG or. Cleveland 55 (Williams 10). Assists— Orlando Bowling Flicher 7 (Lebeau, Lelebvre), 13:18 (pp). 5, Calendar THAT CAkJ REACH SOU HANDSOME Y O U STAY O U T 22 (Vincent 11), Cleveland 30 (Morton 9). Total Goalies— Vancouver, Weeks, 1-3-1 (20 WFAN (660-AM) Montreal, Smilh 4 (Keane), 16:33. Penal- RASCAL,YOU! OF TROUBLE! fouls— Orlando 28, Cleveland 36. Techni­ shote17 saves). Winnipeg, Rsrthiaume, 5 4 -0 Bes— Svoboda, Mon (interforence), 5:58; Ruff, 8 p.m. — College football: Jack- cals— Rollins. Orlando Coach Guokas, Orlando (31-29). N Y (roughing). 11:50; Vfeltsr, Mon (charging), son State at Nortliwestem State, Friday A— 12,356. illegal defense. A— 14,116. 14:02; Chelios, Mon (roughing), 16:13; Home Engineers Rsisrse— Terry Gregson. Linesmen— Gerard ESPN Girls Soccer Sandstrom, N Y (roughing), 16:13; Moller, N Y Class L DIvIsloii Racers 95, Pistons 74 Barbara Turgeon 178, Karon Vandelte (stashing), 16:5a Gauthier, Swede Krwx. 9 p.m. — Boxing: IBF welter­ 193-192-515, Beveriy Morin 185176-517, Unda Quarterllnala DETROIT (74) Third Poriod-None. PensIBos— Smith, Mon Corbitt 178, Eileen Beaulieu 170, Jeanne Buc- weight championship - Simon Manchester vs. Staples (Sachem Field, North Aguirre 4-14 2-2 10, Salley 2-7 1-2 5, Laim- (high-sticking). 2:00; Smitfi, Mon (hooking), Flames 5, Kings 4 Haven), 2 p.m. cherl 211-225598, Bobbi Greco 181-457, beer 1-6 0-0 2, Dumars 5 1 3 1-2 11, Thomas 8fl9; SmlBi, Mop minor-major (toughing, light­ Calgary 1 3 1— 5 Brown vs. Luis Santana, USA Cable Diano Turgeon 179-520, Francino Turgeon 7-14 3-5 17, Rodman 511 2-4 1Z Johnson 0-7 ing), 18:06; Moller, N Y. minor-major (InsBgator, Loe Angaiea 2 2 0— 4 176-177-482, Shirley Eldridgo 175489, Chris 10:30 p.m. — College soccer: Saturday 0-0 0, Edwards 2-9 0-2 4, H a s U i^ 1-1 5 0 3. fighBng), 18:06. First Period— 1, Los Angeles, Kasper 4 Sullivan 455, Donna Hardesty 476, Gail ACC championship game (taped), Football Kimbrough 1-3 0-0 2, Bedford 1-10-0 2, Green­ Shots on goal— Montreal 18-7-2— 27. New (Ftobitallle, Gretzky), 3:45. 2, Los Arvgeloa, Pasqurall 483, Elaine Welnickl 455. Manchester at South Y/Indsor, 130 p.ra wood 2-4 2-26. Totals 31-90 11-19 74. \brk 7-11-11— 29. Tonslll 9 (Kasper, Duchesne), 8:53 (pp). 3, Cal­ NESN SL Bernard at East Catholic, 1:30 pm . \ MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9,1989—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989 FOCUS Election Aftermath Dear Abby Keep Your Abortion opponents blame own candidates for ‘waffling’ PEOPLE By William M. Welch that Republicans couldn’t foresee results. the election, he said. Democrat James Florio in New Jer­ politicians everywhere we say with Car Alive just a few months ago. Abigail Van Buren The /^sociated Press Some Republicans already are “They flip-flopped because they sey, and David Dinkins’ victory in conviction: if you’re out of touch Republican National Chairman signing up on the pro-choice side. In were scared,” said O’Steen. New York. with the pro-choice majority, you’re WASHINGTON — Abortion op­ Lee Atwater conceded tlie issue Massachusetts, GOP gubernatorial The anti-abortion group blamed Both the New York and Virginia out of office. ponents, acknowledging the issue “made a difference” in Tuesday’s candidate William Weld and a num­ Coleman’s strategists for failing to races also were caught up in the “If George Bush and members of Storing your car helped Democrats win this week’s elections. ber of GOP state legislators joined aggressively defend against potent and sometimes unspoken his party remain beholden to the Handicap not elections, blame their own can­ “I think the abortion issue helped Democrats in signing a petition Wilder’s ads attacking him on the political crosscurrents of race. anti-choice minority, they will pay a didates for wavering in their anti­ me considerably,” Democrat L. Wednesday seeking a state constitu­ abortion issue, and failing to force­ Dinkins and Wilder are black and, tremendous price at the polls,” she takes planning abortion positions — but defections Douglas Wilder said after claiming tional amendment guaranteeing the fully push his anti-abortion views in while winning electoral majorities, said. victory in his bid to become gover­ right to abortion. always visible ,f c ! already are beginning. ads of his own. ran well behind what polling had in­ it By Peter Bohr nor of Virginia against anti-abortion Weld predicted differences over dicated. Political analysts said the ap­ ItfH “The lesson that will be learned,” Republican Marshall Coleman. abortion could decide the primary “This is not a loss for the pro-life Kate Michelman, executive direc­ parent turnaround on abortion was DEAR ABBY: I am 26 years old and was diagnosed This time of year it’s become quite a ritual for many said David O’Stcen, executive direc­ Sen. Robert I^ckwood of Oregon, race against his GOP rival, state movement; it is a loss for Marshall tor of the National Abortion Rights the direct result of the Supreme last year as having “myotonic dystrophy” — a form of people in the colder climes of the snowbelt to lay up their tor of the Nation^ Right to Life a leader of the pro-choice minority House Minority Leader Steven Coleman and the way he handled Action League, said there was “no Court’s decision in July in the muscular dystrophy. My doctor ordered a handicapped cars for the winter — at least for those who have alter­ Committee, “is that pro-life can­ in the Republican Party, said the Pierce. it,” said Sandra Faucher, director of question” that Wilder would not Webster case. In it, the court gave plate/card for my car to enable me to park in spaces for nate modes of transport. Thus they spare their c m ’ s didates cannot waffle and pro-life GOP faces losses next year if it O’Steen said Republican losers the Right to Life group’s political have won without the abortion issue. states broader discretion in regulat­ handicapped people. bodywork the indigmties and dangers of mud, corrosive candidates must run as aggressively sticks to the anti-abortion position in James Courier in the New Jersey action committee. She said Courier’s candidacy ing abortion and created the impres­ Abby, I have had nothing but trouble since I’ve been road salt and drivers unable to cope with icy roads. on this issue as pro-abortion can­ its platform. governor’s race, and Rudolph Coleman refused to concede after never got off the ground because of sion that major reversals of abortion using this placard. Everywhere I go — department store And though we in California and the sunbelt seem to didates.” “I would hope that some of these Giuliani in the New York mayoral the unofficial final vote count his anti-abortion position, and that rights were possible. shopping, bank, grocery store, restaurant, etc. — people be tied to our cars by our umbilical cords, unable to func­ elections yesterday might bring us to race, sealed their defeats weeks showed him trailing Wilder by about his attempts to soften his opposition The court’s action invigorated tell me to move my van out of the “reserved for hand­ An issue that once had Democrats our senses and we would understand ahead by giving ground in their op­ 5,500 votes out of the nearly 1.8 further hurt him. supporters of abortion rights and icapped” parking space because I do not look hand­ tion a day without them, there are times when even we need to leave our cars parked in the garage for a long on the run, abortion emerged as a that the public is not on our side on position to abortion. million cast. “Voters yesterday prdved that created an opportunity for pro- icapped. decisive factor in Democratic vic­ The National Right to Life Com­ choice is a winning issue in spell. this issue,” he said after a meeting Abortion rights activists claimed choice candidates to exploit concern I have trouble walking distances, and on occasion tories following a political turnabout with President Bush on the election mittee had abandoned both before partial credit for the election of America,” Michelman said. “To about a retreat in abortion rights. must rely on my wheelchair. My legs get weak and give But while a lengthy hibernation may be good for the art' out on me. I am not crippled, nor am I confined to a car’s body, it can be downright harmful to the mecham- V wheelchair — I just cannot trust my legs to walk long cals. Cars need regular exercise just like people do. In distances when I’m tired. fact, certain parts of a car — if they’re not properly Last week, a man came over to my van as I was get­ prepared — will deteriorate more rapidly during a lay-up Few blacks Foley sees hope ting out, and angrily ordered me to move it out of the than if the car were in regular use. handicapped parking or he would! A woman demanded If you expect you can sneak out to the garage and take that I move my van or she would hit me! Another person the car for a brief jog around the block once every two have been asked to see my “permit” to verify if it was really my weeks or so, then you don’t need to make any elaborate for 1990 in 1989 name and picture on it. preparations. The same is true even if you are ordy able ' K Why do people think handicapped people have to be to back the car out of garage and let the engine idle for governors deformed or paralyzed? Please publish this in support of 15 to 20 minutes. me and others like me. In either case, just make sure the engine gets up to a elections results I AM HANDICAPPED normal operating temperature before you stick the car Th. By Dolores Barclay back in the garage. This assures that all the engine’s in­ The Associated Press O’Neill said Bucci’s loss had DEAR I have dealt with this problem in my The Associated Press By Judd Everhart column before, but it deserves another mention. ternal parts are well lubricated with oil, and that the bat­ The Associated Press been “a long time in the making” as There are many people with debilitating disorders KISS A CAMEL — Stephanie Chase, a Rockette at Radio City Music Hall, escorts one of tery gets a chance to recharge. L. Douglas Wilder’s apparent the city’s budget problems wor­ Disuse is especially hard on the hydraulics of the sened. Moran took advantage of (heart trouble, for example) who appear to be strong and the co-stars of the hall’s annual “Christmas Spectacular," a dromedary camel named Az- victory in the Virginia governor’s HARTFORD — State Republican healthy, but can’t walk half a block without stopping to brake system — and if it’s a stick-shift car, on the race is a watershed in American that, and also blamed Bucci for the zira, in the traditional animal parade around the New York City landmark Wednesday. Chairman Richard Foley says the rest. hydraulics of the clutch. The usual brake and clutch political history, in which black / V . outcome of this week’s local elec­ city’s high crime rate. She beat him Of course there will always be a few chiselers who fluids tend to attract water and condensation like a politicians have had but a shadowy tions, which saw the defeat of many by more than 3,2(X) votes. sponge — that is, they’re “hygroscopic.” would steal a preferred parking space from a physically presence. incumbents, doesn’t bode well for In East Hartford, Republican Once there’s moisture in the system, it will deteriorate handicapped person; in a sense, they too are “hand­ Wilder would be the nation’s incumbent Democratic Gov. Wil­ Susan G. Kniep defeated two-term ‘Dallas’ star now a producer seals and start a process of corrosion. Far this reason, first elected black governor, but icapped” — they suffer from a character deficiency. liam A. O’Neill who will be up for Democrat Robert F. McNulty, 7,749 some mechanics ^vise switching to a silicone type of would not be the first black re-election next year. to 6,810. NEW YORK (AP) — “Dallas” star Victoria Prin­ brake fluid on cars there are seldom driven. It’s more ex­ American to serve as governor. DEAR ABBY: I just returned from my sister-in-law’s New Zealand designates But O’Neill says Foley is reading New Haven elected Democrat cipal finds it easier to get roles now that she produces pensive, but it’s not hygroscopic like other brake and That distinction belongs to home and am quite upset. television programs in which she can cast herself. too much into Tuesday’s results. John C. Daniels, a five-term state She has an adorable little 2-year-old daughter who is a Haley a ‘living treasure’ clutch fluids. In either case, the brake and clutch Pinckney Benton Stewart senator who becomes the city’s first Principal, who played Pam Ewing on the “Dallas” hydraulics should be thoroughly flushed, refilled with Pinchback, who became governor “That’s the interpretation that I’m little spoiled and often throws temper tantrums in order television series, said in this week’s US magazine she KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Pulitzer Prize win­ 's sure the good chairman is hying to black mayor. He defeated to get her own way. fresh fluid and bled before you store the car. of Louisiana following the im­ Republican Alderwoman Robie is just hitting her stride as an access and producer. ner Alex Haley, the author of “Roots,” has been Now if you expect the car to slumber for along period peachment of Henry Clay War- indicate. However, I don’t think that My sister-in-law told me that she asked the Pooley, 21,679 to 9,411. “I’m also producing, frankly, because some of the designated a “Living Treasure” by New Zealand. without any attention at all from you, you’ll have a num­ moth in 1872. He served for 43 is going to be the case.” pediatrician what to do when her child had one of those parts I want to play 1 didn’t think anyone but myself “That title for certain is theirs, not mine,” Haley He said that “in each and every Hartford re-elected Carrie S. tempter tantrums, and he told her to splash cold water in ber of other chores to perform before you lay it up. First, days until the newly elected Wil­ would offer me,” she said. “So now 1 produce, and I said. instance ... each local race is Perry over Republican challenger her face to bring her out of it! have the car’s oil and filter changed, and the cooling sys­ liam Pitt Kellogg was sworn in. give me the part.” He will represent the United States in a celebration tem flushed and refilled with a 50/50 solution of water Although any number of can­ decided on local issues.” Rosemary Z. Cardwell, 11,850 to Abby, what do you think of such advice from a Principal, 39, learned braille to play a blind of the 1990 Commemorative Year of New Zealand in 4,102. pediatrician? Don’t you think my sister-in-law should get and anti-freeze. These are very important steps because didates could have been drawn Foley said the local races, many woman in her production of the ABC movie “Blind March and will appear in a New Zealand television old oil and coolant that just sits in the engine will cause from the small, black middle class In Waterbury, two-term incum­ another opinion? Wimess,” to be broadcast Nov. 26. series, titled “Living Treasures.” of them turning on tax and budget bent Republican Joseph ^J. San- OUTRAGED IN RENO all sorts of internal corrosion. that had existed in the nation since Off screen, her marriage to Beverly Hills plastic Then top off the tank with gas. issues, showed that “voters haven’t topietro was an easy winner, 20,427 DEAR OUTRAGED: I think your sister-in-law its founding, a black was not surgeon Harry Classman, 44, in 1985 has made her elected to office until 1855, when forgotten what happened in Hartford to 9,705, over Democrat Elizabeth should get another ptediatrician. Former boxing champion Peter Bohr is a contributing editor to Road & life complete, she said. John Mercer Langston was elected this year” when the General As­ C. Blown, a state representative. Track magazine. “I learned how to pretend to be a woman,” she clerk of Brownhelm Township in sembly and O’Neill approved al­ Another state lawmaker. said. “It was nice when I finally caught up with sentenced to prison term Lorain County, Ohio. most $1 billion in higher taxes to Democratic Rep. Raul Gionfriddo, myself and most importantly, when I met Harry, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Former s^ier The first blacks ever elected to a avoid deficits in the 1988-89 and fared better. He edged incumbent Dr. Gott when I could finally stop pretending.” bantamweight boxing champion Lupe Aquino was Today In History legislative body were Edward G. 1989-90 budget years. sentenced to six years in prison for a 1988 crash that The Associaled Press Republican Sebastian J. Garafalo, Walker, son of abolitionist David “That does not bode well for the 6,748 to 6,475, in Middletown. Former soccer star Pele killed two passengers in his car. Walker, and Charles L. Mitchell, OLD AND NEW — New York City Mayor-elect David Dinkins, left, and the man he is governor next year,” Foley said. He Peter Gott, M .D. Today is Thursday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1989. In Danbury, Republican Joseph Aquino originally was charged with four felony who won seats in the Mas­ replacing, Ed Koch, hold a news conference at City Hall Wednesday after Dinkins, a said it was time for O’Neill to “go wants to be president counts including vehicular manslaughter and drunken There are 52 days left in the year. H. Sauer Jr. lost a bid for a second sachusetts House of Representa­ back to (his hometown oO East driving. He pleaded no contest to the manslaughter Today’s highlight in history: Democrat, was elected as the city's first black mayor. term to Democrat Gene Eriquez, RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Former soccer tives in 1866. charges Aug. 28 and Wednesday was sentenced by On Nov. 9, 1938, bands of Nazis began roaming the Hampton and count the ducks in the 9,406 to 6,963. superstar Pele said he has no favorite in Brazil’s Nov. Most of the nation’s first black streets of Germany and Austria, looting and burning died, Pinchback moved to the No. lake.” Faley said that of the 19 Connec­ Exercise helps 15 presidential election, but wants to run for presi­ Judge David Perez. elected officials won their posi­ Aquino was driving his 1985 Mercedes-Benz in synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses. 2 spot through constitutional suc­ O’Neill says he’ll seek a third ticut cities with more than 50,000 dent himself in five years. tions during Reconstruction — the term next year barring unforeseen Pele is no more unlikely as a presidential candidate August 1988 when it jumped a freeway guardrail and The pogrom became known as “Kristallnacht” because cession. population, 10 now have Republican post-Civil War period in which health problems. He faces a chal­ than television entertainer Silvio Santos, who an­ plunged off an embankment, killing the two pas­ of the broken glass that littered the streets. There were other black mayors, compared with just five fibromyositis On this date: Southern states were reorganized lieutenant governors during lenge for the nomination from U.S. nounced his candidacy Oct. 31 and quickly jumped sengers, Teresa Bello, 26, and Howard Thomas, 25. so they could rejoin the Union. before the elections. Aquino, 25, is on probation for a battery count and In 1872, fire destroyed nearly a thousand buildings in Reconstruction in Mississippi and Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, D-3rd Dis­ ahead in polls. Blacks were allowed to vote for DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor has diagnosed me Santos’ candidacy has since slipped some, and is for failing to pay child support. Boston. South Carolina. But none was ever trict. the first time and seek elected of­ with fibromyositis and prescribed amitriptyline that being challenged on legal grounds. In 1918, Germany’s Kaiser Wilhelm n announced he elected governor. Democratic Chairman John F. causes bad side effects. He says this is the only treatment “Silvio Santos is an excellent person, but he has no Travolta is hot again would abdicate. He then fled to the Netherlands. fice. Pinchback was something of a Droney Jr. said that if Foley’s theory Woman who cleans known. Do you have any i d ^ ? Every muscle in my political base or plan to govern. It would be difficult In 1935, United Mine Workers President John L. It was a time when Robert H. pariah. Even as an elected official, about incumbents is right, it must in­ body aches, my eyeballs hurt, and I have consistent pain for him to run a good adminisu-ation,” Pele said. after success of new film Lewis and other labor leaders formed the Committee for Wood became mayor of Natchez, he and his family faced racism. His clude Republican incumbents, in­ town hall elected between my shoulder blades. I feel lousy. Pele said he considers himself a socialist and NEW YORK (AP) — It may not have reached Industrial Organization as part of the American Federa­ Miss., and Joseph H. Rainey of children had to be escorted to high cluding the three GOP congressmen South Carolina became the first to help run it DEAR READER: Fibromyositis, properly termed would create a new left-wing party for his presiden­ fever pitch yet but John Travolta once again is a hot tion of Labor. school to protect them from mobs from Connecticut who will be up for “fibromyalgia,” is an affliction of unknown cause item in Hollywood. In 1953, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a 1922 ruling black in the House of Representa­ of bigoted white youths. And be­ tial bid if he runs in 1994. re-electon next year. PARSONSFIELD, Maine marked by pain and stiffness of muscles and surrounding Brazilians haven’t voted in a direct presidential Travolta said in this week’s US magazine he once that Major League b ^ b a ll did not come within the tives. cause of his elegance, intelligence Hiram R. Revels, a minister, He said that 21 cities and towns (AP) — The part-time cleaning soft tissues. Because it is primarily a disease of other­ election in 29 years.'President Jose Samey came to considered becoming an airline pilot after his film scope of federal antitrust laws. and ambition, white politicians succeeded Jefferson Davis as U.S. , went from Democratic to woman at the Parsonsfield wise-healthy young adults who tend to be anxious, power after the deafli of his predecessor, who had career nosedived during the 1980s. In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York considered him dangerous. r senator from Mississippi on Feb. Republican control, while 20 cities Town Hall is going to have to depressed and compietitive, many doctors treat it with an­ been select^ by an Electoral College. The military With the success of “Look Who’s Talking,” in at the age of 39. His attempt to run for governor 25,1870, thus becoming first black and towns did the opposite in the start spending more time there, tidepressant drugs, such as amitriptyline. ruled the country between 1964 and 1985. which Travolta plays a big-hearted cab driver who In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 was thwarted because whites con­ miners were killed in a coal dust explosion and 160 in Congress. But Blanche K. 158 races. “As usual, it was a mixed now that she’s been elected to Also, fibromyalgia may be related to emotional or en­ Pele, 49, whose real name is Edson Arantes do WOOS single mother Kirstie Alley, Travolta is in trolled the election machinery and Bruce, also from Mississippi, was bag for Connecticut” municipal office. vironmental stress, particularly if occupational or recrea­ demand again. people died in a uain crash. blacks were divided. He instead Nascimento, played on Brazil’s World Cup champion the first black to serve a full term races, Droney said. Marilee Morrill takes a seat tional muscle strain is present. The disease is charac­ teams in 1958, 1%2 and 1970. He is immensely “All you need is the right movie and you’re back,” In 1%5, the great Northeast blackout occurred as ran for the U.S. House of several states and parts of Canada were hit by a series of in the Senate. The Republicans’ biggest victory on the town’s board of terized by tender “trigger points” in muscles. popular in this soccer-crazed nation of 144 million. Travolta said. Representatives and was elected. Treatment usually consists of supportive measures: power failures lasting up to 13W2 hours. Pinchback, the son of a Missis­ He also ran for the U.S. Senate and Tliesday came in Bridgeport, the selectmen today, after defeating reassurance that the discomfort is not serious, coupled sippi planter and a black woman, was elected in 1873. But after a ’ state’s largest city, where neophyte two other candidates in Tues­ with su-etching exercises, the application of heat, mas­ had been a captain in the Union three years of debate, the Senate Mary C. Moran routed two-term day’s election. sage and improved sleep. Aspirin and aspirin-like drugs, Army. Following the Civil War, he refused to seat him. Democrat Thomas W. Bucci. They Ms. Morrill only won by four such as ibuprofen, are often helpful. Injections of local ‘Manhunt’ movie is special to Martinez settl(^ in Louisiana and joined the also won in another uaditionally votes of the more than 300 cast, anesthetics into trigger points may relieve symptoms. Republican Party, which largely “I demand simple justice,” Democratic city. East Hartford. The but no one asked for a recount, so she was sworn in Wednes­ Amitriptyline has been reported to aid sleep and consisted of newly franchised Pinchback told the Senate. “1 do GOP also retained the mayor’s of­ day. reduce the symptoms of fibromyalgia. However, the joined within a week of its debut in 1984. he was known as “Little A” and “A- blacks and sympathetic and liberal not care so far as I am personally fice in Waterbury and Norwalk. By Jerry Buck Bone.” The name was later shortened to concerned whether you give me Ms. Morrill said she plans on medicine can cause drowsiness, fatigue, confusion, low He plays Cruz Castillo, a private detec­ whites. The Associated Press But they lost incumbents in Mid­ The Associated Press A. A shrewd and ambitious man, my seat or not. I will go back to cleaning Town Hall in the fu­ blood pressure and urinary retention. Therefore, it is not TV Topics tive. dletown and Danbury. And the “Cruz Castillo is the hero, who’s in He got into acting while at UCXA. He he was elected to the state Senate my people and come here again; VICTORY CLAIMED — Virginia Democrat L. Douglas Wilder ture as well as governing from appropriate therapy for all patients with fibromyalgia. Democrats swept to victory in three I suggest you discuss the drug’s side effects with your LOS ANGELES — Playing fictional love with a woman from the other side of made his professional debut in the movie in 1868 and was named president but 1 tell you to preserve your own the place until her term expires gestures during a news conference in Richmond Wednesday. of the state’s other large cities: physician and obtain the doctor’s approval for physical police roles on television is one thing, but the tracks,” he said. The character wm “Bom Wild” and had roles in other films. pro tempore. When Oscar J. Dunn, consistency. Do not make fish of in 1991. So far, no one has there’s an added responsibility in portray­ recommendation he be sent to the gas Wilder claimed victory in Tuesday’s gubernatorial election, Hartford, New Haven and Stamford. publicly expressed any worries therapy or other medicine, such as Motrin or Clinoril. In chamber was affirmed by the trial judge recently married to the soap opera’s He was a regular in such series as “Cassie a former slave and the nation’s me while you make flesh of ing a real-life detective, says actor A heroine from a wealthy family, Eden Cap- & Co.” and “The Whiz Kids.” everybody else." making him the nation’s first black governor. So both sides were able to claim a about a conflict. addition, you will want to make sure your doctor has Tuesday. first black lieutenant governor. ruled out other disease that cause muscular symptoms, Martinez who stars in NBC’s “Manhunt: well, who is played by Marcy Walker. “The bulk of my work has been in share of victory. Search for the Night Stalker.” “It’s really the story of the investiga­ such as rheumatoid arthritis or polymyalgia rheumatics. Martinez took off four weeks from Hispanic or Native American roles,” he Martinez, who was bom Adolph but tion,” said Martinez, who also has a star­ If your physician is unable to help you, ask for referral to “Santa Barbara” to work on the Night said. “But within that I’ve played charac- shortened his name to A, appears in the ring role on NBC’s “Santa Barbara.” a rheumatologist, a spx:cialist in muscle and joint dis­ Martinez said he developed a great Stalker movie. During that period, tere from professionals to illiterates. It’s a movie about the killer who terrorized however, he still managed to appear in 10 privilege to make your living as an artist Election poll problems: Did some voters not tell the truth? eases. California between March and August respect and admiration for Carrillo. “He’s To give you more information, 1 am sending you a free episodes. “Now that I’m a father my desire for 1985. He plays Gil Carrillo, a detective remarkable because he remains warm­ in the polls in his 1982 race for able saying they opposed the black about, and the words are longer.” copy of my Health Report “Help I — Physical Illness.” cinematic grandeur has washed away. By Gary Langer surveys of voters leaving their poll­ the roughly 50 percent he received. for the Los Angeles County sheriffs hearted in a de-humanizing job where he “An hour show five days a week is an governor only to lose narrowly to ing places Tuc.sday. What they understated was candidate, Hugick said. But he also Still, Coker, who polled in Vir­ is constantly in the face of human be­ The irony is that for years I was afraid to The Associated Press DEAR DR. GOTT: My 3-year-old son has been diag­ department. Richard Jordan is Frank intensive grind,” said Martinez, who ap­ have kids because I was afraid it would his white opponent, George Dcuk- Did some of those voters lie to the Coleman’s support, estimated at 36, raised another possibility: “They ginia, saw no other explanation for Salerno, another detective. havior at its worse,” he said. “It’s difficult pears in almost every show. “It’s a small mejian. truly hadn’t made up their minds.” his exit poll result TUesday: It found nosed with a genetic disease called ectodermal dysplasia. be an albatross around my neck. It’s NEW YORK — Closcr-than- pollsters? 41 and 44 percent respectively; he “I’ve played other cops on ‘Police to imagine myself handling such a chal­ cast so the core people tend to work a lot. “1 think a lot of people cast their Indeed, in many previous elec­ a 55-45 percent victory for Wilder He’s in extreme pjain, gets very little sleep, and I don’t amazing that the thing you feared is what prcdicted margins in Virginia’s “You bet,” said Steve Shaw, poll also received about 50 percent in the Story’ and on ‘The Whiz Kids,”’ said lenge so gracefully. Even being away for a weekend tends to votes on race, and it’s something tions pitting a black and a white, among voters leaving their polling want him to suffer anymore. We’ve been to five doctors liberates you.” gubernatorial election and New director for Media General Inc. in end. Martinez. “It’s just different when it’s “My favorite part of the picture was upset the rhythm of the show. Sometimes that’s not easily measured by polls,” “the people who arc undecided ... places, far overstating the black can­ without success. Are there any other families out there □ □ □ York’s mayoral contest may have a Richmond, Va. “There’s a socially In New York, similarly, Dinkins someone you get to meet and form when I could show Gil’s personal life and the fatigue is your ally because you don’t pollster Brad Coker said Wednes­ have traditionally moved toward the didate’s showing and understating with this disorder, and do you have any information to IN DEEP WATER — Larry and Balki simple explanation, some pollsters acceptable answer that some people had 51 percent in a final pre-election opinions of. It puts a responsibility on his family. He was a victim, too, because have the excess energy to get nervous.” day. “People are not going to freely white candidate,” said Kathleen A. the while’s. But on two other races, provide? will be up to their necks in a flooded say: Survey respondents lied. feel they should give. But when it poll by The Gallup Organization, you. It’s difficult to uphold when the he was separated from his family. I sense He also co-stars with Meryl Streep, admit they’re racists to strangers.” comes down to making a decision, about what he received. White Frankovic, a pollster at CBS News. in which there were no black can­ DEAR READER: Ectodermal dysplasia is an in­ a lot of pain in him over that. It’s fas­ basement on ABC’s “Perfect Strangers” herited, genetic condition marked by: HypioU'ichosis piece is not a character study. Roseanne Barr and Ed Begley Jr. in the when the Esther Williams swimming tank That could explain why black In unofficial returns, black they tend to vote using other Republican Rudolph W. Giuliani, If polls on Tuesday’s election didates, Coker’s results proved al- cinating the way he bears it.” (scraggly, thin, dry hair), anodontia (malformation of “I found myself wishing I could ex­ feature film “She Devil.” He plays at the former MOM Studios, now the candidates in the two races ran less Democrat L. Douglas Wilder led criteria.” however, was polled at 37 percent; reflected that, she suggested, they , most exactly correct. Martinez, who has two children, said in while Republican J. Marshall teeth and nails) and anhydrosis (absent sweat glands). pand on a scene so I could show more of Streep’s gigolo lover. While on location Lorimar Studios, is put to use. The tank well Tuesday than expected. The Other pollsters argue that the he got 48 percent. would have been near the mark. “The history of exit polling and particular he identified with Carrillo’s Coleman by about 5,500 votes for The affliction is due to faulty evolution of embryonic tis­ the man.” in Port Jefferson, N.Y., his wife, Leslie was used in “ 2010” and “Jaws” as well. theory is that voters who opposed answers are more complex — and “The undecideds, or the people “I tliink that people are choosing other polling has been that when empathy for children. governor of Virginia, and black sue that forms skin. There is no cure. “Manhunt: Search for the Night Bryans, gave birth to their daughter, 'The tank was built in 1944 for Williams’ them hesitated to say so for fear of that most pre-election polls were not who weren’t saying, broke heavily to ascribe an easy explanation, i.c., there’s no racial issue involved, ftiticnts with ectodermal dysplasia do not ordinarily Stalker” will be telecast Sunday. It ends “The Night Stalker harmed a lot of Devon. They also have a son, Dakota underwater movies. It’s 20 feet deep and appearing bigoted. Democrat David Dinkins won New that far off. In Virginia, the last for the Republican,” said Gallup lying, when there other they’re pretty accurate. When there suffer from pain and insomnia. Because they lack sweat with the arrest of Richard Ramirez, who children, directly or indirectly,” he said. Lee, called Cody. an entire set can be put on the bottom and It even has a name: “The Bradley York’s mayoralty by just 2 points. iliree polls before the election put ixillstcr Larry Hugick. methodological explanations avail­ is, you’re never quite sure,” said Both led by greater margins in glands, they are unable to lose body heat through was convicted on Slept. 20 of 13 murders, “That aspect stood out in bold relief.” Martinez, the son of a school principal, flooded. Mark Linn-Baker (Larry) and effect,” for l.cs Angeles Mayor Tom Wilder’s support at 45 percent, 52 Those people, almost all of them able,” Frankovic said. “They’re just Coker. “You can only go with what perspiration. Hence, they are quite uncomfortable exer­ five attempted murders, 11 sexual as­ Martinez was interviewed in his dress­ grew up in Los Angeles as the third Bronson Pinchot (Balki) will get trapp^ Bradley, a black Democrat who led pre-election surveys, and even in jxjrcent and 48 — not that f:ir from whites, may have been uncomfort­ harder to write about, harder to talk the people tell you.” cising and living in warm environment. saults and 14 buiglaries. The jury’s ing room for “Santa Barbara,” which he generation Adolph Martinez. As a child in the flooded basement. I 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Nov. 9, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. 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Hours room, 2 both, stone cept automatic budget cuts that construction manager- Hardwood floors, fire­ hwasher, hood, dispo­ COUNTRY living In this Reoltv, 643-1591.0 By Doralisa Pilarte copyright and proprietory and salary negotiable. /general contractor sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full front Ranch has easy would force the Defense Depart­ rights, unfair competition place with wood stove. almost new Cedar CONTEMPORARY access to 1-384. Needs The Associated Press New Analysis Apply In person at Bar­ looking tor someone Susan Donahue. baths, washer/dryer ment to reduce the nation’s armed and libel and slander, which ry’s T exaco, 318 Adams sided 3 bedroom Colon­ Splendor. Striking de­ paint and paper. Ask­ may result from the publica­ with good typing skills, $139,900. Sentry Real hookups, cedar siding, ial, 2 full baths, eat-ln forces. Street.______some knowledge ot wall-to-wall carpeting, sign marks this custom ing only $165,000. Call MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The tion ot any advertisement In Estate, 643-4060.O kitchen, dining room crafted Contemporary Rudy OeTucclo. Blan­ “It would be a disaster if Con­ Sandinistas to have been kidnapped the Manchester Herald by PART-tIme dishwasher. word processing and tiled foyer, oak kitchen with sliders to deck, leftist Sandinista government enters advertiser, Including adver­ overall office proce­ MANCHESTER-Thls cabinets, two-zone gas by one ot Glaston­ chard 8c Rossetto Real­ gress and the administration decide by the rebels have been freed. Weekend hours availa­ Cape has a Florida heat recirculating fire­ bury’s finest builders. tors," We’re Selling today’s bargaining with the Contras tisements In any tree distri­ ble. Please apply to dures. Duties Include heat, slider to deck and place, foundation tor to go over the cliff,” Sen. Sam Similarly, the human and civil bution publications pub­ general secretarial room with a view of Its 2-cor garage. Owners $489,900. Also availa­ Houses" 646-2482.0 offering to free all political prisoners Covey's Restaurant. private pork like yard. garage. North Coven­ Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the rights guarantee is for those rebels lished by the Manchester 643-2751,______work and answering will hold a second ble, 6 lots on a perman­ OUT ot state owners need — but only after hdf the rebel force Herald. Penny Sleffert, FIreplaced living try. $185,000. Philips ent cul-de-sac starting Senate Armed Services Committee, who lay down their arms and return phones. Candidates mortgage of $32,900 at Real Estate, 742-1450o Immediate sale of their is dismantled and all Sandinista cap­ Publisher. PART-tIme dishwasher. room. $155,900. Sentry at $159,900. RE/MAX 8 room, 5 bedroom, 3 said Wednesday as Pentagon offi­ to Nicaragua. Please apply to Co­ should have profes­ 8% with no principal or tives are freed. sional manner, posi­ Real Estate, 643-4060.a Interest payment due BRAND new llstlng-7 East ot the River, 647- full bath homr on a cials described the impact of Contra leaders say they distrust vey’s Restaurant. 643- room Colonial In nice 1419.0 120'x283'treed lot! Ask­ The government’s revised plan LOST 2 7 5 1 ,______tive attitude, and a MANCHESTER- tor 7 years. These are automatic reductions on the four Sandinista promises. They demand AND FOUND desire to be a team Woodhlll Heights beautiful single family family neighborhood DUTCH Colonial beauty. ing $182,900. Blanchard military branches. for disbanding the U.S.-backed an unconditional general amnesty THE Town ot Andover Is worker. Pleasant work Ranch with 6 rooms, homes, not condomini­ .on Edmund Street 3 bedroom Dutch. 8c Rossetto Realtors," looking tor a part-time otters 3 bedrooms, 1.5 The 2.1 million active duty armed rebels offers few new elements. It and so far have made no move to environment. Excel­ IV2 baths, flreploced ums: and there are, of Large flreploced fam­ We're Selling Houses" goes part of the way toward meeting zoning agent/planner. lent benefits. Send re­ living room, screened course, no association Sfaaths with a Rec. room ily room, screened 646-2482.0 forces would have to be reduced by demobilize. LOST ond Game room on the Contra demands, but carries a threat Apply at Selectman’s sume and salary re­ porch, 2 cor garage. fees. Call today for porch, flreploced liv­ SOUTH WINDSORNew about 229,000 in fiscal 1990 under Among nine point in the San­ Male Collie, 10 years old. Office, Town Office quirements to: C. E. Doris Bourque. complete details on lower level. Refrigera­ ing room, backs up to listing off Ellington of renewed war. Black, white & brovim. Building, School Road, tor, range, dishwasher, the cuts, with the Air Force cut by The Associated Press dinista proposal that are not new is Larson Co., Attention $159,900. Sentry Real these magnificent and 22 acres open space. Road, 2 year old 10 At the heart of the talks is a 3- Missing since Oct. 29th Andover, or call 742- Pam, 150 Batson Drive, Estate, 643-4060.n beautiful homes at washer and dryer re­ Call Barbara tor more room U and R Contem­ 80,000, the Navy by 76,000, the one urging the U.S. Congress to put main. This home Is DRUG SUSPECT — Police officer Randy Stone checks out a man found hiding in an month-old regional pact to demobil­ from the Reed Road, Tol­ 7305, Monday-Friday, Manchester.______HEBRON-A large home $167,900 with this very, Information. RE/MAX porary. Family room Army by 62,000 and the Marine toward Contra demobilization the 9am-4pm.______very special financing. priced for a quick sale East of the River, 647- ize the Contra force — about 12,(X)0 land area. Wearing collar GROWING company with 3 bedrooms, fam­ with skylights, sunken CorjKby 11,000. abandoned house along "crack alle/’ in Wichita, Kan., iast week. No drugs were non-lethal aid it has approved to PART-tIme sewers- This Is an excellent at $139,900!!! Jackson 1419.0 ______. fighters based in jungle camps in with I.D. seeks mature and con­ ily room, 2nd floor living room. Heated Military contacts for such big- found on the man. maintain the rebels as a fighting Centrol Connecticut sitting room. 2 car opportunity for first- 8< Jackson Real Estate, sun room. 4-5 bed­ Honduras — by Dec. 5. President scientious person with 647-8400.O SUPER Large lot-Plus ticket items as the multiple-warhead force. REWARD sewing operation has good organizational garage. David Mur­ time buyers and Inves­ shade trees, spacious rooms, deluxe kitchen, Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua is deter­ 872-2281 or Immediate openings dock. $163,900. Sentry tors. Owner will con­ Colonial, room to 3 baths, central air and V MX nuclear missile and the Ad­ “If the Contras don’t accept this skills to fill new office ONLY a hop skip and a mined the deadline be met. 549-0096 days tor part time commer­ position. Excellent Reol Estate, 643-4060.O sider rent with option. room, fireplace, hard­ much more. $335,000. vanced Tactical Fighter would also plan, they will be voting for war,” Rothman 8, Rothman, lump to Highland Park National elections are scheduled cial sewers. Top dollar wages and benefit COVENTRY- wood floors. Priced to Blanchard 8 c Rossetto have to be renegotiated, the Pen­ Drug czar will drive through Ortega told a news conference. paid. Contact G. L. 646-4144.0______School!!! This attrac­ sell. Call Nancy ZInker. Realtors," We’re Sel­ for next Feb. 25 and could be at risk package to the right Immoculote, well dec­ tive 7 room Ranch on tagon said. The Sandinistas have also offered PART TIME Decelles at 203-643- Individual. Reply T. M. RE/MAX East ot the ling Houses" 646-2482.0 if fighting resumes after 19 months I orated 8 room home. THIS beautifully maln- Oak Grove Street In The automatic budget cuts are to suspend arms imports until April 5107. eoe.______C., P. O. Box 8024 E. Lovely landscaping River, 647-1419.0 STAFFORD Sprlngs- of relative quiet. I HELP WANTED talned3 bedroom, 3full Manchester Is priced necessary because of Congress’ crack district at off-peak hours 25. PERSONS needed part- Hartford, CT 06108. eoe with brick front walk. bath home has recently lust right! 3 bedrooms, CREAM Putt-Mint condi­ Prlce reduced on this 2 failure to pass a deficit reconcilia­ The negotiations are taking place time days and evenings PART-TIM E and tull- Great eastern views. been redecorated. It 2.5 baths, stone front tion, Country style Co­ year old Raised Ranch, at Little Caesars In Doris Bourque. 3 bedrooms, living tion bill aimed at complying with at U.N. headquarters in New York The Soviet Union said in May it tlme positions availa­ has many amenities and stone fireplace, lonial. Make an offer WlOtHT.A, Kan. (.AP) — When the orange sunset three months, four people have died from gunfire and include a joint U.N.-Organiza- stopped shipping arms to Nicaragua WE’RE Manchester. 646-4300. ble bar tending at $209,900. Sentry Real such as central air and fully appllanced kit­ on this 6 plus room room, dining room and the budget-cutting requirements of Estate, 643-4060.O beauty on manicured kitchen, 2 full baths, glows on the »cod frame houses along Ninth there; three people were wounded last week. at the end of 1988, but Raul Wol- RECEPTIONIST/Secreta Manchester Elk’s central vac, etc. Coll chen, covered deck. the Gramm-Rudman budget-balanc­ tion of American States commission ry-Part time position today for details. grounds. Asking $170’s. fireplace, 2 car garage. Stre«, most c£ the arjhbors of “Crack Alley” know fowitz, a U.S. Defense Department LOOKING Lodge. Please send re­ SOUTH WINDSOR- Built In 1980. New price ing law. Police investigating assaults and homicides are as well as Sandinista and Contra available In real estate sume to: P.O. Box 109, Newer 3 bedroom, 3'/2 $183,900. Century 21, $172,0001!! Jackson 8, Coll Barbara tor more 1.5 acre lot, all for it’s time to ge: c.c r e jcw u. Information. RE/MAX $149,500. Blanchard 8c President Bush has said he would sometimes frustrated because the number of fresh delegates. undersecretary, said last week that FOR office. Able to work Manchester, CT 06040. both Ranch. 1st floor Epstein Realty, 647- Jackson Real Estate, But federzl i r j t era: William Bennett wasn’t and old shell casings on the ground make it difficult other Soviet bloc nations and Cuba Independently, RE Li­ laundry, family room, 8895.0______647-8400.0______East of the River, 647- Rossetto Realtors," be willing to live with the cutbacks The commission was set up by WAITRESS-Cocktall and We’re Selling Houses" going to see ‘.hi a-ci of iwnh-central Wichita at its PEOPLE cence helptul/not re­ rec room. Inground SPACIOUS 4 bedroom 1419.0 ______in fiscal 1990 rather than accept a to sort out usable evidence. the Aug. 7 peace accord signed in have continued sending weapons. dinner. Flexible hours. TAILOR Mode-Expanded 646-2482.0 quired. Non-smoker. 649-3361, ask for Doug pool and huge deck. Colonial on lovely, ma­ and expanded to allow worst during ins today. The tired-looking but “There is shooting every night,” said Larry Phil­ Tela, Honduras, by Ortega and four WHO WANT Coll 644-4723.______GIVE YOUR budget a budget reconciliation bill that does The Sandinistas have also offered or Roy.______Joan Inguanty. ture, landscaped lot on you lots of flexibility break ... shop the classi­ homey neighborhood seems quiet during daylight lips, 34, a lifelong Wichitan who still hangs around other Central American presidents. $239,900. Sentry Real STONES and Stones. not result in real deficit reductions. to reinstate the cease-fire Ortega TO MAKE PART-tIme lanitorlal po­ MEDICAL Receptionist quiet street In desira­ with this 10 room Cope fied columns hours. the area to visit friends. “They don’t always hit Its mission is to supervise and verify sition available even­ 'Estate, 643-4060.O ble area of Manches­ Beautiful Fleldstone The president is seeking $14 billion suspended on Nov. 1 and to wanted for busy spe­ Cod In Manchester. 4-5 wall with fireplace and Beimea was scheduled to drive through at mid- somebody. Sometimes they just shoot up in the air to the demobilization. A WORLD OF ings In Manchester MANCHESTER-Great ter. First floor family bedrooms, 4 baths, in cuts; Congress has indicated a withdraw the huge military cialty practice. Expe­ BOLTON-BIrch Moun- sliders to patio ore a moming before heading to Kansas City, 180 miles scare people.” As part of that accord, in ex­ ^ area. Most have own rienced, knowledge of price tor this 6 room room and laundry. country kitchen, spa­ taln area. Prices Re­ $12 billion cut is possible. machinery the government has since DIFFERENCE. transportation. Call Priced to sell. $184,900. highlight of this 3 bed­ away, in the afternoon. Phillips said he was nearby when 20-ycar-old Lisa change for the dissolution of the medical computer Cape. Fully op- cious 1st floor, family duced! Spectacular 11 room beauty. Call Bar­ 525-1441 after 4:30 pm. pllonced, finished Century 21, Epstein room, fireplace, hard­ House and Senate negotiators are During the day, the old two-chair barber shop Lang was struck by a stray bullet Oct. 28 while visit­ Contras, Ortega moved up the elec­ deployed so Contras in Nicaragua helpful. 30 hours per room Comtemporarv bara for more Informa­ still thrashing out reconciliation can return to Honduras. We’re looking for local week. 645-0534 between lower level, 1 cor gar­ Realty, 647-8895o wood floors, sprawling with private In-law operates, and dilapidated, paint-starved Himer Drug tion date from 1991 and pledged coordinators for an inter­ deck and super In-law tion. RE/MAX East of legislation. ing with friends. Lang, who was eight months preg­ HELP 10am-3pm. age. David Murdock. NO payments until the apartment overlook­ the River, 647-1419.0 with its 1950s soda fountain decor is open for busi­ nant, died. Her baby was delivered by Caesarean sec­ free and fair campaigning and bal­ national student exchange $139,900. Sentry Real year 2000 on $145,000 set-up. Extra large lot. ing 1 acre sandv beach Without the legislation, federal The reverse of this offer is that if ness. A few residents visit with each other outdoors; tion but died four hours later. loting under the supervision of inter­ program. WANTED Estate, 643-4060.O 2nd mortgage! (Based Reduced and anx­ pond bordered by field- programs would suffer $16.1 billion the Contras don’t agree to demobil­ You can make your own DUSINESS ious!!! $189,900. Jack- kids gather on the playground at Dunbar School. The 18-year-old suspect is charged in another national observers. MANCHESTER-Fully on 8% Fixed Rote, No stone walls. Fully ap­ in automatic cuts, with half targeting ize, the Sandinistas could launch an hours and work from home HAIR Dresser needed tor OPPORTUNITIES dormered Cape with points. No Prepay­ son 81 Jackson Real pllanced, lacuzzi, sky- It’s a different world after dark. “Crack Alley” shooting two days earlier at the same The most significant items in the small no pressure Estate, 647-8400.□ ILOTS/LAND the Defense Department. offensive to wipe out the 6,500 Con­ recruiting host-families for 3/4 bedrooms, hard­ ments, No Prepayment lltes, wraparound FOR SALE As soon as night falls, the neighborhood begins its intersection. The teen-age victim told police he was Sandinistas’ new 15-point proposal foreign high-school students salon. Experienced BUSINESS opportunl- wood floors, flreploced Penalty.) The builder porches, 3 plus acres. The Senate Armed Services Com­ tras the government says are in with cllentel preferred. tles: Vending route all will consider trade of IMMACULATE 1810 Co- deadly bansformation. Children are whisked into walking away from an argument between a dmg were an offer to release all political who want to spend a year in living room. Deco­ $450,000. Plano Real LAND-Severol approved mittee invited Pentagon officials to Nicaragua, 4,000 of whom are said Call Lori at 645-8172 or cash Income. $300-8700 rated with elegant your property toward lonlol, Bolton-Stately Estote, 646-5200.O homes by their parents, laid-back comer dwellers dealer and some women when the dealer shot him in prisoners and a statement guarantee­ America. You will receive 646-4122.______building lots available C ^itol Hill to describe the impact to have infiltrated in the past month. compensation and might each machine weekly. country charm. Sally this new 3050 square four bedroom home set abandon the sidewalks and the shadows that con­ the arm and leg. ing the Contras their human and on 1 plus acres. Taste­ NEW Construction- locally. Sentry Real of the automatic budget cuts. At the Stepped up fighting could make earn a chance to travel abroad. MATURE person wanted 100% return of Invest­ Sullivan. $149,900. Sen­ foot Contemporary lo­ Quality built 8 room gregate near “No Loitering” signs don’t promise “It used to be a good fun place where you could go ment guaranteed! All fully decorated with Estate, 643-4060.O session, however, members of the civil rights. campaigning for the elections dif­ We are the nation’s largest to do houusekeeping try Real Estate, 643- cated In a prestigious Contemporary on comradery. hang with your partners. Not any more,” said a and dietary work In a new machines, prime 4060.0 area of expensive new Pine floors In panel fell into partisan bickering. Even so, these offers are condi­ ficult if not impossible in many administrator of International breakfast room and lightly wooded 1V2 During the past year, several blocks on either side woman who was with Larry Riillips on Ibesday personal care facility. locations. Coll 1-800- MANCHESTER-Large homes, breakfast acres. Custom built Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., said he tional. The political prisoners would places. And disrupted balloting educational exchange pro Good pay and benefits. 446-5443 anytime. nook, floor to ceiling den, fully appllanced CONDOMINIUMS of Ninth Street have become a free-fire zone for night. “I come down here to get my honey, but I stay grams. And as one of our sized 7 room Cape. Oak staircase, cabin- could not believe that Bush, “the be released only after half the Con­ could fuel opposition claims that the Call Mrs. Brook, only DEALERSHIP Log Granite fireplace, 4 kitchen with new ca­ FOR SALE dealers and buyers of crack cocaine. During the past away from what’s going on.” local coordinators, you’ll be FIrstfloor family room binets, French doors to try, hardwood floors, tra force has brcn demobilized and Sandinistas were never serious between 8a m -2pm, Homes. Your complete and den, flreploced liv­ bedrooms, 2 full baths, great defender of America,” would part of a national field fore'e sunroom, and many and more. Trades ac­ CHAPlTTT' Wood Condo. after all Nicaraguans claimed by the about free elections. Monday-Friday. 649- log home manufactur­ ing room, 3 cor garage. 2 half baths, JaccuzzI, cepted. Some owner accept the defense reductions that representing our program to 4510. ing company has all of and 3 car garage. more custom features. 21 units on 23 gorgeous Paula Mederlos. $289,900. D.W. Fish financing. Available acres. Fantastic loca­ would be “absolutely devastating” school officials, community AMERICAN Intercultu- America's finest lines, $169,900. Sentry Real $385,000. Philips Real $285,000. Plano Real to the military. leaders and the media. ral Student Exchange starting at $9,675. Great Estote, 742-14500 Realty, 643-1591.a tion with nice options. Estate, 643-4060.O Estate, 646-5200.O $99,900. Realty World, needs responsible peo­ earning potential, will OWNER says sell this new CONTEMPORARY Co­ “The effect of this decision would MANCHESTER-Roomv 4 ATTENTION Investors! Petersen Properties, be to take us back to the readiness Twisters, heavy rains bring damage to South For more information, call ple to screen and super­ not Interfere with pres­ 1748 Salt Box reproduc­ lonial, Andover-10 bedroom Ranch with Hartford. Possible vise high school for­ month old gorgeous Corol Lutsky. 455-0873. levels of the mid-1970s,” said Sen. Grelchen Ebbesson in Union, ME ent employment. In­ sunken living room, tion built from Stur- owner financing or 207-785-2040 eign exchange students vestment 100% secured brldge Village plans home set on 4 plus MILLBRIDGE Hollow-2 Albert Gore Jr., D-Teim., who indi­ By The Associated Press floods, this would have topped it,” His father, Billy West, was found southeast Alabama on Wednesday Dothan. family room, master acres. Large eat-ln kit­ lease option. Brand- and host families. Sup­ by model home. Coll bedroom with whirl­ drown by Russell S. bedroom Condo In said Mike Yenni, president of Jeffer­ lying in the road with a broken neck or dial l-8(X)-322-4678 plemental Income. Call chen with pantry, hard­ new, 2 family, West quiet environment, cated that the “zillions of dollars” morning. “This is the worst tornado I’ve and ask for Andrea Mr. Lamont, toll free pool and deck. Susan Oatmon. 3 fireplaces. 1-800-SI BUNG. wood floors, 1st floor Hartford line. $189,000. great view, 2 baths, spent during the Reagan and Bush Tornadoes and torrential rain son Parish, La. A 2-year-old boy and was in critical condition early In Geneva County, a woman was seen in Houston County in 10 1-800-321-5647. The orig­ Shimer. $209,900. Sen­ Beehive oven, 3 bed­ Flano Real Estate, 646- inal Old-Timer Loo rooms, 2'/2 baths, on a 3 laundry and flreploced ultimately private, administrations on building up the swept through the Deep South, there died when he fell into a today, said Mandy Shackleford, a hurt when her mobile home was years,” said Pat Bradley of the AIFS Scholarship Foundation INDEPENDENT Con­ try 'Real Estate, 643- 5200. □ tractors: Vantage Homes and Supply 4060.0 plus acre parcel with living room, 2V2 baths, baths and bedrooms nation’s defense would be for damaging buildings and causing drainage canal earlier this week. spokeswoman at the Medical Center tossed into a fish pond. Her husband Dothan-Houston County Emergency 140 Greenwich Avenue Inc., Route 6-346 Logue brook and pond, WII- Jacuzzi. Truly a cus­ MANCHESTER- separated by living Greenwich, CT 06830 Transport Inc. Is look­ LAKEWOOD Circle. naught. floods and at least two deaths, in­ The 3-year-old and his parents of Central Georgia in Macon. The paddled to the trailer in his boat to Management Agency. “We’ve found ing for l/C ’s wlth87and Rood, Mf. Juliet, TN llngton. Owner wants tom home with a brook Groclous 5/5, 2 family. area. Owner must relo­ Country Club Area! Make an offer today. But Sen. John Warner of Virginia, cluding a 3-year-old who was were in a mobile home smashed by mother also was hurt. retrieve his wife and their daughter. some roofs that were taken seven newer power units to 37122. reasonable offer. Phil­ ot rear ot property. cate. Asking $98,500. This spacious Colonial ips Real Estate, 742- $237,900. D.W. Fish $179,900. Piano Real CHFA approved. 647- ranking Republican on the commit­ thrown 200 yards by a twister that a tornado in Pineview, Ga., a town The tornado damaged at least four “It just all happened so fast,” Mrs. blocks away and dropped.” ACCOUNTANT approxi­ lease on with our com­ Cape with gracious pany. High revenue, 1450O Realty, 643^1591.□ Estate, 646-5200.O 7548 or 651-4575. tee, said Congress must share some blasted his family’s mobile home. of 560 people. other homes and caused three addi­ E.C. Barnes, 54, said in a telephone The Red Cross opened a shelter mately 15 hours per charm has 1st floor week during tax sea­ home most weekends, family room and bed­ of the bjame. Tornadoes touched down Wednes­ “The child was found under a car tional injuries, authorities said. interview from her hospital bed. for those left homeless or without steady work. Call Re­ INSTRUCTION 200 yards from the foundation of the son, 8 hours per week room with formal din­ “We’re in this hearing because day evening in Georgia, Alabama A tornado touched down near “The nailer is still intact. It got pick­ power because of the storms. rest of the year. Some cruiting at Versrllles, trailer,” said Deputy Sheriff Dianne TRAIN to be a dlcsol ing room. Many cus­ Congress failed to do its job,” and Mississippi, and rains continued Stonewall, Miss., on Wednesday ed up and was dropped in the pond. About 2,000 students at Wallace tax and accounting ex­ Ohio 1-800-888-8268. mechanic. 7 months tom features; walkout Astrograph Roberts. “Someone just happened to Warner said. “We’ve got a lot of in already flooded parts of night, the National Weather Service I’m fine, though.” College were kept in hallways for an perience or education OFFICE Worker- hands-on program. basement, 3 cor garage look under it and saw the baby.” said, but no details were available. A tornado damaged more than 40 hour during the worst of the storms required. Send resume Immedlote opening. Classes start every 2 In beautiful reservoir faults. We didn’t come into this with Louisiana, to: Paul L. Watson, Experience In typing, “If there was a Richter scale for The child’s name was unavailable. Two tornadoes hit two counties in homes and businesses in the town of and then were sent home. months. Class I train­ area of fine homes. tivities. You don't want to get involved would do. clean hands.” CPA, 1699 Boston Turn­ tiling, figure work, ing available. Diesel $159,900. Anne Miller with individuals who’ll want to do things GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Don't get an­ In the House, Rep. Bill Ffenzel of pike, Coventry, 06238. general office duties. Technology Institute, Real Estate, 647-8000.O -89 Too many suits diamonds or mayl)e six diamonds • Thousands of colors Supreme Paint Service ♦ 8 7 2 headed by the A-K, either of which Carrier Delivery; • Oven-baked finish FULL TIME REPRESENTATIVE ♦ A 3 2 Reg. $399.95 ♦ A K 8 7 4 to protect would provide a decent play for seven • Free estimates Cyclone leaves □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 W e are seeking a dependable individual, full ♦ J 9 spades. Senior Citizens: • Expert body repair NOW ONLY Monday through Friday time, Monday through Friday, 8:30am-5pm. By Jam es Jacoby Although the dummy was a disap­ WFST EAST pointment, declarer gave the play his □ 3 months *21.56 □ ^6 months *43.12 ^ *®6.24 Written guarantee Sales experience necessary. W e will train to ♦ 6 4 25 dead in India 8:30am to 5pm ♦ J 5 For several years Epson, the com­ all. He won his ace of clubs, drew two do advertising layout. ♦ K 10 4 ♦ J 9 6 5 puter manufacturer, has been spon­ rounds of trumps, and then made the Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount______^299.95 ♦ J 10 6 3 ♦ 9 5 soring a worldwide competition in­ key play of cashing dummy’s ace of NEW DELHI. India (AP) — A Must be good typist and spell cor­ Must be energetic and enjoy public contact. ♦ K Q 10 8 550 N. Main Street ♦76542 hearts. Then he ran the remaining cyclone churned across the coastal Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Reliable car necessary. volving simultaneous deals. When rectly. Pleasant telephone manner. SOUTH each hand is played tens of thousands spades. On the last spade. West was areas of south India today, killing at Manchester, CT Salary plus incentive and mileage. Excellent Some computer experience helpful, ♦ A K Q to 9 3 of times, quite unusual results occur. squeezed. If he threw a diamond, the least 25 people and sweeping away iOOoFF!^ 647-9928 benefits including dental coverage. ♦ Q 8 7 Fortunately bridge journalists are diamonds would run. If he discarded Name crops, power lines and mud-and- .ONE WEEK Hours: M-F 8-5 but will train the right person. Excellent ♦ Q 2 around to report them — for example, the club queen, declarer would play to ♦ A 3 straw houses, news reports said. ONLY!!, Sat. 9-12 fringe benefits. Call Jo Deary today’s deal from the Epson competi­ dummy’s good club jack, forcing West United News of India said most Apt. Vulnerable: Both tion in June 1988. to shed either a diamond or the king of deaths were reported from Andhra Cali for interview appointment Dealer: North hearts. And if he threw the king of 643-2711 Javed Khalid played seven spades, hearts, declarer would cash the queen Pradesh state’s Nellore district, South W est N o rth E a st Vani. Iiuck$ and oonvnwcUU vahiclu by Mllmala. R uti r«pak and the venue was Pakistan, but of of hearts, continuing the squeeze about 900 miles southwest of New Zip Phone for interview appointment ♦ and bodywwK aiilra. Oder axplret 1 l/ l V89. 643-2711 1 P a ss course the same deal was played in process. Delhi ort the eastern coast. . MAACO Auto Palming and Bodyworiu ara Indaponaent Iran- 1 ♦ P a ss 2 ♦ P a ss I c h ittt ol MAACO Enitrpritea. Inc. Pricaa and hours may vary. 2 ¥ P a ss 2 ♦ P a ss hundreds of locations around the About 50,000 people were home­ MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Ask for Jo Deary THE MANCHESTER 3 + P a ss 3 V P a ss world. It’s fair to state that not many James Jacoby 's books 'Jatvby on Bridge' and less, te news agency said quoting 4 ♦ P a ss 4 ♦ P a ss others reached the grand slam, a poor 'Jacoby on Card Games' (w ritten u ilh his father, state relief officials. THE MANCHESTER HERALD 7 ♦ All p ass contract anyway. Of course Khalid, on the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at It said property damage could not The Manchester Herald the bidding, felt he could count on bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Opening lead: ♦ K be immediately determined because HERALD 16 Brainard Place, Manchester most conimu! ication links with the P.O. Box 591-Manchester. CT 06040 area had snapped. 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989

I CONDOMINIUMS ROOMS I APARTMENTS MACHINERY CARS FOR SALE I I CARS 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT AND TOOLS FOR SALE FOR SALE Coventry-sunny, private COVENTRY-Convenlent, DODGE Arles, 1983, olr, 4 Debate Blocking FOR Sole-Leaf blower, 5 HONDA Civic Hatch­ Lengthy STEAL MY CONDO SpeejolisI ■Priced below market -Zero $ entrance/bath/tlre- private location. Wall- horse power with va­ cylinder, 80K, $1,300 or back, 1988, sunroof, down -Flexible terms 2 ploce. Non-smokers. to-wall carpeting, cuum attachment. best offer. 643-8103. pinstrlping. Coll otter $400. 742-5861. bedrooms Pool -Excellent Heat. basement storage. 1 $385. Coll 643-6050. BUICK ELECTRA STA- 6pm. 646-2990.______and 2 bedroom apart­ condition -Immediate TIONWAGON, 1982, all PONTIAC Firebird, 1980, GOP caucus plans Bucks nip Sonics PUCA approves device occupancy RENT TO OWN ments. $400 to $500. 2 options. $2,500. C oll 633- 6 cylinder, good cofidl- APARTMENTS months security. No 5132. tlon Inside and out. Coll Owner 617-344-0455 dogs. 742-0569. I FUEL OIL/COAL/ renew a debate/3 in five overtimes/11 to block ‘900’ calls/4 FOR RENT FIREWOOD TOYOTA Cellco GT otter 5 pm. 569-7946. MANCHESTER- I Sport. 1986, 58K, excel­ $1,895. LY D A L L Woods, Avallable Imme­ SEASONED Hordwood- lent condition. $7,300. Manchester-Great 3-4-S-7 room apartments. diately. 1 and 2 CARPENTRY/ CONCRETE 742-8386. bedrooms, walking dis­ $100 cord d u m p e d . three bedroom Duplex $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 REMODELING BUICK LoSobre, 1979, 4 ITRUCKS/VANS Condo. Williamsburg months security. No tance to downtown, hot Load delivered locally. water Included. $575 875-7308. door, olr, new trans­ FOR SALE Colonial on a cul-de- pets, ca ll 646-2426 Mon- Roman Spiewak mission, 1 owner. $800 I sac w ith a big 20x17 day through Friday 9-5. and $650. Boyle Man­ agement Company. KITCHEN & BATH or best offer. 295-8754. C H E V Y S-10 Picku p. 1985, deck to take advantage 2 bedroom Flat, $625 per Mason Contractor 649-4800. ______Brick, Block or Stone V-6,5 speed, olr, Tahoe of privacy. Low Condo month. Heat and hot REMODELING O LD S, Delta 88, 1982, 4 feel You own the land I Chimneys. Patios, Walls MISCELLANEOUS c o p , many extras. water Included. A 2 TWO and 3 bedroom From the smallest NSW, rieslonMons and Repelra door, power windows, $5,800. 645-1801. $154,900. D.W. Fish bedroom Townhouse, repair to the largest FOR SALE cruise, loaded, excel­ R e alty, 643-1591 apartments. Appliances, 6 4 ^ 1 3 4 full basement, hookup hot water. Coll Phil or renovation, we will do a lent condllton. 1 owner. THE most tor your for washer/dryer. Heat Suzanne 646-1218 days or com plete Job. Start to $2,900. 646-1039. monev-When you buy and hot water Included, 645-0202 nights. finish. Free estimates. WET BASEMENT? END ROLLS PIN TO W agon, 1974, good CARS this 3 bedroom super $750 per month. 1 year O w 40 Year* Eiperlenoe 27'/S" width — 25« Interior, head by Che­ FOR SALE Tow nhouse with 1'/j leases plus security Heritage Kitchen Wriflsn Gusrantss ,, . Frss Ettimaiss ney Tech. $100/best IKanrl|palpr Im lii 13" width — 2 for 25C baths, basement and In deposit. 646-4525. I o o i CONDOMINIUMS & Bath Center HalchWM, Foundation Cracka, offer. 643-8686. 0 U and R well built r Sump Punpa. Drainaos LInsa, Newsprint end rolli can be RENT Come visit our showroom at: picked up at the Manchaeter VW Bus-1975. A v a ila b le brick, well cared for AVAILABLE Imme­ 182 W. Middle Tpke. Herald ONLY before 11 am. SCHALLER complex with pool, and for ports. Best offer. diately. 3 room bedroom Townhouse, Manchester Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 Monday through Thursday. 646-7235. ACURA QUAUTY yes, a 2 car garagel! I apartment. Security 2'/3 baths, garage, rec The best buy on the 649-5400 AMC Concord, 1979. Well Budget Pleasers Friday, Nov. 10,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents and references re­ room, microwave, wa- 88 Honda Accord LX $10,995 m a rke tto d a y! $118,500. quired. $495 monthly. ELECTRICAL equipped. As Is. 649- sher/dryer, air. $900 4931. 4Df.,5Spd,UidMi Anne Miller Real Est- 643-1577. per month plus utili­ Need repairs around the ote, 647-8000.0______86 Ford Eacoit 4 Dr. $4,995 MANCHESTER-4 room ties. Security deposit home? Coll an expert. DUMAS ELECTRIC AK LAST Model Available. apartment, 2nd floor, and references re­ You’ll find the help you Service changes, TAG SALE CARAVAN, 1985. Loaded 85 Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 This 7 room, IV2 bath appliances, heat, hot quired. No pets. 8am- need In Classified. 643- additional wiring and with extras. Excellent V-6,AT,A4: condition. $6,500. Call Mallard View Unit Is water. 1 month secur­ 5pm , 646-6454. 6pm- 2711. CRAFT Folr-Spencer Vil­ Pontiac Grand Am $4,995 o nly $141,900! C all us repairs on existing 643-6595. THE BERLIN WALL 9pm, 647-1805. ity. $650 per month. homes. Quality work at lage Community Hall, v-4,at,aa: today. Blanchard & Prefer couple. No pets. 52 Pascal Lone, Man­ FIREBIRD SE, 1984, o lr, 82 Chav El Camino V affordable prices. Rossetto Realtors," C oll offer 6pm, 649-1362. PAINTIN6/PAPERIN6 chester, Saturday, No­ looded. $4,800. 649-2347. V4, Auto, Low Mllta We're Selling Houses" Entirely owner operated. 830ldaCi#ra $2,995 646-2482.0 ROCKVILLE - Available FOR RENT vem ber 11, 10-2. B a r­ FORD Mustang GT, 1989- Immediately 1 bed­ 27 years exp. Call gain table, raffle, free 17K, V8 engine, stand­ Auio, a a : Thousands stream across border room apartment. Kit­ RENT-Forest R id g e 3 ‘*We can tell you Joseph Oumaa parking and coffee- a r d transmission. 88 Ford Tampo $4 J95 auio, aa: chen, living room, den bedroom, 2'/j baths what to look for... 640-5253. Chrlstmos and gift Asking $13,500 or best RESORT and bath. $495 monthly Items all hand crafted. otter. 623-8960. 85 Buick Century $2,995 $950 monthly plus utili­ Auto, A/C PROPERTY plus utilities. $750 as ties. Several other lo­ and what to look GARAGE Tog Sole- as East Germany ends barriers CHRYSLER Newport, 83 S-10 Blazer $5,995 secu rity. 872-3487. cal rents available. MISCELLANEOUS Soturdoy, November 1977-No body rust, WORLDWIDE selection outforF SERVICES V4, Auto, AC MANCHESTER-1 b e d ­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- 11, 9-3 only. 396 Spring good condition. $900. ■ANT OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM BERLIN (AP) — Tens of West Berlin when the 9-foot-high embraced relatives they hadn’t seen of vacation properties. room apartment, 4 0 6 0 . O ______Street.______Coll 649-3854. 345 Center St., Manchester in decades. Others rushed to West Receive $2 on all In­ thousands of giddy East Germans Berlin Wall went up in 1961. quiet, on bus line, heat, EAST Hartford, 6 room H arBro ESTATE Sole-Lots for 647-7077 Berlin department stores to buy cos­ quiries! Coll NATL, 1- a ir, etcetera. $515. 649- HAWKES TREE SERVICE streamed into West Berlin and other East and West Berliners joined in Cape, 1 bath, no pets. everyone to choose metics and other goods scarce in the 800-826-1847 In Flo rid a 1147. Bob Klernon. $800/month. Securi­ P ain tin g Bucket, truck A chipper. from. 179 Fern Street, parts of West Germany today after a dancing atop the Berlin Wall during or 1-305-771-6296. Stump removel. Free East bloc. QUIET, 5 rooms, 3rd ties, utilities. Available of Manchester Mtimetee. Spedel November 11 and 12, BOB RILEY heady night of celebrating the open­ the celebrations, which lasted from floor. Heat, applian­ Im m ediately. 875-7896 conilderatlon for elderly 9-4.______CLYDE ing of the Berlin Wall and western about 10 p.m. TTiursday until about About 9,000 East Germans or 813-847-0276.______end handicapped. ces. Reliable, mature Quality Painting MOVING Sole-MIsc. van­ OLDSMOBILE CHEVHOLET-BUICK, INC. borders for the first time in 28 years. 5 a.m. More than 50,000 East Ber­ crossed into the West German states adults. References, se­ COVENTRY-Ashford, 4 ities, medicine ca­ of Lower Saxony, Hesse and Schles­ 1 ROOMS Services 647*7553 259 Adams St., ROUTE 83, VERNON “The Wall is gone! Berlin is again liners crossed into West Berlin curity, lease. No pets. room house, reno­ binets, lights, kitchen 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,695 wig-Holstein during the night, bor­ FOR RENT 647-1221 or 646-6113. •Free Estimates Manchester Berlin,” proclaimed a banner head­ during the night, said the West Ger­ I vated, clean, large cabinets, faucets and 84 Line, (kxitinental $8,995 yard. No animals. •Senior Citizen Discounts sinks, cultured Marble line in the West Berlin newspaper man radio station Sender Fries Ber­ der police said today. Most of them MODERN 3 rooms, quiet. GUTTER 649-1749 84 Buick C^entuiy Wbg $5,995 FEMALE preferred- Heat, hot water, ap­ Lease, references. 423- •Aluminum & Vinyl tops, both tubs, display Bild Zeitung. Revelers in downtown lin. Only about 1,000 of them as well planned to return. 1987 Ford Mustang GT $11,995 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 Furnlshed, kitchen pliances. References, 6044, anytim e; 423-4190 Powerwashing CLEANING Items. New condition. West Berlin today waved copies of planned to stay, the radio said. West German television showed privileges, clean, security, lease. No evenings.______Heritage Kitchen and 1987 Olds Calais $6995 85 Celebrity 4 Dr. Yfag. $6,695 Today, lines of East Berliners East Germans crossing this morning quiet, busline. 647-9813. SERVICE Both Center, 182 W. 1987 Chevy S 10 Blazer $9,995 85 Electra4 Dr. the newspaper, popped champagne pets. 647-1221 or 646- 646-6815 $9,995 waited at control points to enter $100 per week. 1 weeks 6113. nnSTORE/OFFICE for estimate call Middle Turnpike, Man­ 1985 Ford LTD $5995 85SKylark4Dr $6,895 corks and lit sparklers. Please see WALL, page 10 W eVe Here T o Se.-ve chester. 649-5400. West Berlin, and Communist border deposit. Parking. Coll MANCHESTER-MaIn FOR RENT 875-0634 or 875-9142. 1969 Toronado $16,095 85 Buick Somerset 4 Dr $4,995 West German Chancellor Helmut 646-5079. guards were rapidly handing out Street apartment for 1986 Olds 98 $9,995 66 Delta 88 2Dr $9,995 Kohl cut short his visit to Poland to MANCHESTER-Prlme Wall Papering and MANCHESTER-Work, rent. C all 529-7858 or 1986 Cadi Fleetwood $13,995 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 meet with his Cabinet and go to visas. The visas were required as of 225-9144. After 5, 643- 563-4438. East Center Street lo­ When you have some^ I CARS Painting thing to sell, find a cash 1984 Porsche 944 $13,995 86 Centuiy Wagon $7,495 West Berlin. He hoped to talk with this morning for those wanting only 6681. Coll Corole. MANCHESTER-4 room cation. Attractive Co­ 30 years Experience FOR SALE 1984 Audi 5000S $6,995 TODAY lonial decor with fire­ buyer the easy way... with 86 Chevrolet Ceiebrily $7,195 East German leader Egon Krenz. to visit. ROOM In private home. apartments, stove and Insurance and 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 place. Great road p low-cost ad In Classi­ 86ChevrolelNova4Dr $6,395 Communist authorities opened Most were obviously just visiting On b u slin e .$100w eekly w asher, $500 to $525 References fied. 643-2711. 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 visibility and parking. 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 East German borders Thursday in a rather emigrating, exulting in their plus security deposit. plus utilities. Security MARTY MAHSSON 1987 Olds Clera $6,999 In d e x and references. 643- Security system. $925 CARDINAL 66 Chevette 4 Dr. desperate attempt to stem the flow Femole preferred. 646- per month. Allbrio 649-4431 1967 Pont. Bonneville $10,995 $4,995 sudden new freedom to travel to the 9827, leave message. 5372, 9am-5pm. LAWN CARE of people fleeing to the West and 20 pages, 2 se ctio n s Realty. 649-0917. BUICK, INC. 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 66 Pont Grand Am SE $6,495 other side of the monolithic wall. 1988 Buick Skylarit Sedan $8,990 quell the growing demonstrations Border guards allowed many East 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 (ii A Newipepcr In Educitloo Profram WDGLFS PMKTVW CO. 1988 ChevS-10 Ext Cab P/U $12,995 that have spread to several cities. Germans over the border after mere­ Classified 18-20 SpeoMrcd by YARD MASTERS 1988 Ponliac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 Comics 16 Quality work at a LEAVES RAKED & REMOVED The abrupt opening of the once ly stamping their identity papers. THE QUIZ reatonable pricel 1907 Buick Riviera T-iype $11,890 Focus 15 Trees cut, yards cleaned, heavily fortified borders was the The Manchester Herald Interior 6 Exterior 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 Some didn’t even require that, and Locai/State 3-4 Free Ettlmatei Lawns, Brush removal, 1987GMCS-15SptP/U $6,380 breaktaking climax of a remarkable guards from both countries stood Lottery 2 gutters cleaned, driveways (10 points for each question Call Brian Welgle 1987 Buick Park Ae Sedan $11,850 scries of reforms that began three together at the border. Nation/IAibrid 5-7 answered correctly) sealed. 1987 ChevS-10 P/U $6,280 BETTER WORLDSCOPE weeks ago in this once strictly con­ “The sun is shining, and the Obituaries 2 645-8912 1987Chev Conversion Van $13,999 643-9996 trolled society. people are in a good mood,” said a Ooinion 8 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14,995 U l I D D V I Soorts 11-14 1987 Buick Regal LTD $10,690 The Asscx;iated Press “The Berlin Wall will come smiling, husky East German guard 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 down, and Berlin will live,” said Television 16 today at the Invalidenstrasse cross­ Weekenders 2 ISTORE/OFFICE 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 CHIPPING AWAY — A Berliner takes hammer and chisel to the Berlin Wall as thousands former West German Chancellor ing of the Berlin Wall. FOR RENT rnTV/STEREO/ 1966 Chev Monte Carlo $0,490 ONLY 1989 HONDA . celebrated the opening of the wall that divided East from West. Willy Brandt, who was mayor of Many people cried as they APPLIANCES 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,900 OFFICE - 3 room, 900 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 DEMOS REMAIN . •. ALL so.ft. on Spruce Street. 1986 Rintiac Trans Am 26K $9,480 CE, stereo, am/fm.rodlo, 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 Lease, parking, 2 cassette plovers tor AT SPECTACULAR SAVINCSI $700/month. 643-6712. 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 sole. Mitsubishi. $200. 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 Coll 645-1854. Includes 3 81 Adams St., Manchester With the GOP calling the shots, Referendum defeat sending EXCELLENT location. C D ’s. $250 per month Includ­ 649-4571 ing heat. Carpeting. 647-9223. 643-7175. firehouse site might be changed officials back to drawing table V i I VACATION TOWN OF MANCHESTER ing on where to build the station. definite need for a firehouse” to LEGAL NOTICE 1. 1989 HONDA CIVIC WAGON, Auto- By Alex Girelli 1 ANC leader (CHOOSE ONE: Walter Sisulu, Oliver Tambo) is RENTALS The fifth one, Susan Buckno, said serve the area. He said he will dis­ By Nancy Foley Thursday. “I feel there is a need (for The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ malic. Replay Casselie, 2 speakers, Manchester Herald The referendum called for in­ shown here addressing about 70,000 people in a Soweto s a v e Anlenna, lilelime Ruslprooririg, Paml Manchester Herald an expansion). I’ve seen the work­ ing on Monday, November 20, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hear­ Seated, Air Condibooed, RighI iUnd Mir­ Thursday that she, too, favors such a cuss the matter with the other direc­ creasing office space from 28,(X)0 to soccer stadium at a rally welcoming the recent release of eight VACATION Rentol- Okemo, Winter Place ing Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Con­ $2299 ror, Carpel Mals a Door Visors LIST With majority control of the study. tors and with the town administra­ ing conditions. 50,000 square feet and adding 378 imprisoned black leaders. PRICE; $13,298 $10,999 Vermont. Skl-on; skl- necticut to hear and consider the following petitions; Board of Directors having shifted The idea of a study was suggested tion before the board’s first meeting Town officials are going back to Werkhoven said he hopes the parking spaces. A recount of the off troll side Condo. 2 WARREN E. HOWLAND - ZONE DISTRICT CHANGE B-lll 2. 1989 HONDA PRELUDE SI. fled, from the Democrats to the in September by Republican Direc­ Nov. 21. Werkhoven said the ques­ the drawing board following the town can avoid a state-mandated vote yesterday, required by state bedroom, 2 baths, fire­ TO B-CBD - MAIN STREET, FORD ROAD, AND HAZEL Exira's irKlude Hand defeat of a referendum to spend $13 solution. PainledPin'e.O\»*-'-'*and Republicans, it appears almost cer­ tor Ronald Osella and has been tion will not be on the agenda for law, found three more votes in favor 2 Eduard Shevardnadze officially MATCHWORDS place. Access to Indoor STREET (H-68) - request for a zone change from Bill to CBD million to expand the Municipal Though he has not heard anything admitted recently that the Soviet pool and focuzzl. 633- for 555, 559, 561, 573, 595, 599, 615/617/619, 623, 627, 661, CarpelFlool '^ ^ f PRICE$17.a77 tain that the town will not move for­ backed during the campaign by Wal­ discussion by the board Nov. 21. of the referendum, but it was still $2377 lace J. Irish Jr., Ellen Burns Building. from the state yet, he believes it Union had violated the (CHOOSE (2 points for each correct match) 9133 or 633-6413. 669V and 681 Main Street; 24 Ford Road; and 9 and 17 Hazel $15,500 ward immediately with construction The town has bought land at Tol­ defeated by 37 votes.. Street. Also, a request for zone district change from RB to of a new firehouse on Tolland Landers, and Theunis Werkhoven. land TUmpke and Doming Street It’s a problem that just won’t go would mandate only a “make-shift Jay Giles, a member of the com­ ONE: ABM, INF) treaty by building 3. 1989 HONDA PRELUDE SI. BLK. 17617. 1- facility a-lawmakers MISCELLANEOUS CBD for the western 70’ portion of 29 Hazel Street. Also a re­ T\unpike at Denting Street to serve Werkhoven, was high vote-getter from the state for $72,732 and has away and the state may intervene if operation” such as putting a trailer mittee that studied the need for its huge radar facility at Krasnoyarsk quest for a zone district change from RB to Off Street Forking Rear Mud Guards, Rear Spoiler, Carpel in Siberia. 2- legislatureb-feeling SERVICES s a v e Mals. Visor. Lilelime Ru$$>rooring, Painl the northeast section of town. in the election and is slat^ to signed a $53,500 contract with the the town can’t find a solution,, ac­ in back of town hall to end the space, and a supporter of the for the remaining portion of 29 Hazel Street. Seal. Painted Pin Stripe. LIST PRICE: cording to Town Clerk Edward violations in record-keeping law by 3- sentimentc-demonstration J 2 8 3 ' $18,836 R)ur of the five Republican direc­ elected chairman of the Board of architectual firm of Lawrence As­ original proposal, also said that the GSL Building Mainte­ MANCHESTER HOUSING AUTHORITY - SPECIAL EXCEP­ $15,999 Tomkiel. the Town Clerk. 3 East German officials chose Egon 4- abrogated-building TION - 11 81 27 BLUEFIELD DRIVE T-131) - Request for a tors have said at various times Directors and mayor. He said sociates to design the firehouse. The state would provide only a “stop­ nance Co. Commercl- Thursday that no decision has been company has completed between 50 “It’s time we do something,” The problem of overcrowding af­ Krenz as that nation’s new Presi­ 5- rally e-suspend ol/ResIdentlol building special exception as required by Article IV, Section 17 of the 4. 1989 HONDA PREDUDE SI, Auto­ during the election campaign that gap” solution that would not be dent a few days ago. Mr. Krenz is repairs and home Im­ zoning regulations to permit development of 40 units of elderly matic, While. Carpel Mats, Rear Mud they favor having an overall study made by the mayority directors on and 60 percent of the work on the Theunis Werkhoven, the highest fects almost all departments in Town cost-effective. “It’s not the best congregate housing at the above address. . t f C Guards and Hand Painted Pin Stripe. vote-getter in the election, and likely considered a (CHOOSE ONE: hard­ PEOPLE/SPORTS provements. Interior LIST PRICE; $18,507 made of the town’s fire protection what to do about the firehouse. He Hall, not just the town clerk’s office, liner, reformer). and exterior pointing, MANCHESTER 1-84 ASSOCIATES & JOHN FINGUERRA - $2508 $15,999 needs and capabilities before decid­ did say, however that “there’s a Please see FIREHOUSE, page 10 to be Manchester’s next mayor, said Werkhoven said. Please see TOWN HALL, page 10 (5points for each correct answer) light carpentry. Com­ PLAN REVIEW - BUCKLANO HILLS (M-133) - Request to plete lonitorlol ser­ amend the approved CUD zone Preliminary Development 1989 ACCORD SEI, special Edition, Leather 4 On November 8, voters in ..?.. will 1 Jane Pauley formally announced vice. Experienced, rel­ .liigy. Plan for 201, 251,259, 273, 283, and 355 Buckland Street and Seats. Bose sound System, Special Veterans Day choose a legislature for the first that she is leaving the “Today” show iable, free estimates. 160,194, 200, 250 Slater Street. c AVE Features exduskve to SEI and carpel time in 22 years. in January. Pauley bid an on-air fare­ 643-0304.______A Floor Mats and Hand Painted Pin Stripe. At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written $ 2 1 3 '’ LIST PRICE; $17,743 $ a-Jordan b-Syria c-Lebanon well to her co-anchor..?.. last week. LEAF Removal - Free communications received. A copy of this petition Is in the Town 15,610 estimates. Coll Ken 643- Clerk’s office and may be inspected during business hours. 6. 1989 ACCORD DX COUPE. Aulomalic. War was just something Woman pushes plans 0747. 5 The'November 7 gubernatorial 2 “Foucault’s Pendulum” is the title Planning and Zoning commission Blue, Extras Indude fli^ l Hand MMor, y " ' " ' Lifetime Rusiprooling, Paint Seal. Rear campaign in (CHOOSE ONE: Vir­ of the new novel by Umberto Eco, Leo Kwash, s a v e Mud Guards, Hand Painted Pin Stripe, ginia, Rorida) Is being watched who had a surprise best-seller with Secretary $2493 Stereo Cassette, Speakers & Pop^up that had to be done FURNITURE Sunrool. LIST PRICE; $14,492 $11,999 for national memorial closely as another test of abortion- his first novel,which was set in 019-11 rights sentiment in the nation. a medieval monastery. 78 Inch Maroon couch and l 1989 ACCORD LXI Coupe, WhXe, «7eB0, Automatic, Carpel Mats & Rear BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. Virginia during the Civil War. By Dianna M. Talbot matching choir, red Mud Guards & All LXI Equipment. SAYE (AP) — Old soldiers die, but they “West Virginia is a very Manchester Herald NEWSNAME 3 The Oakland A’s stormed past the Oriental rug (9x12). All LIST PRICE: $15,972 $13,899 Parade plans $2073 never fade away at the old sol­ patriotic state,” Secretary of State San Frarx;isco Giants in the 1989 World In good condition. $100 INVITATION TO BID (15 points for correct answer or answers) takes all. Coll 643-8249. diers’ home, where they celebrate Ken Hechlcr said. “We have a lot Manchester’s Veterans Day Series, becoming the first team to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Eighth Utilities District While hundreds of thousands of 8. ACCORD LX Sedan, Automatic. Gold. Extras Veterans Day with memories of of hunters who are very good in parade will start Saturday I recently sweep the Series since the (CHOOSE LEGAL NOTICES of Manchester, CT is seeking competitive bids for the follow­ Include Rear Mud Guards, Car- people remember on Saturday — shocked a ing; put Floor Mats, Window Visors. glory past and make no apologies the use of guns. A few of them join morning at 10:30 at the ONE: Cincinnati Reds, New York Slate of Connecticut 5/\V [,sT PRICE; $15,567 Veterans Day — fellow Americans Court of Probate $13,500 American Legion Hall on group of Latin Yankees) did it in 1976. Fuel oil for the 1989-1990 heating season and possibie ser­ $2067 for the place they live. up because of the tough times at who fought or died for their American lead­ Diatrict of Glaalonbury vice contract. “This is my home and I’m proud home.” American Legion Drive and end NOTICE TO country, a small group of women ers meeting in DATE OF RECEIPT OF BIDS: TIME: of it,” says I^wson G. Taylor, 71, West Virginia officials say the arc quietly waging their own in front of Manchester Memorial 4 With its recent victory over arch­ STEVEN AREGOOD, 9. 1989 ACCORD LXI 4 Door, Automatic. Costa Rica by Monday, November 20, 1989 3;30 p.m. a two-year resident of the Bar- state hasn’t received a fair return Hospital with a ceremony. rival Oklahoma, (CHOOSE ONE: whose last known residence whAe. Extras iricludu LKelimo Rust- military-related battle. vowing to ab­ s a v e oof, Painl Rool Veor. f^ ar boursvile Veterans Home. “I won on its investment. While the state’s The parade will feature the II- Nebraska, Colorado) moved up to the was in the town of All bids are to include the price per gallon, yeaily service con­ Kuud* Guards, Carpet Floor Mats & They arc working to $15 million rogate a nine- number-two spot in the national col­ Manchester, County of tracts and hourly rate lor services not covered by the service $26^2 Hand Painted Pin Stripe. LIST $3 in bingo last night.” to erect a memorial center in ling Junior High Rand and PRICE: $17,941 $15,299 residents paid $1.59 billion in teen-month-old lege football rankings. Hartford, State of Connecticut. contract. Barboursvillc is one of many federal taxes that went toward Washington. The proposed project members of the American cease-fire. Who Pursuant to an order of Hon. Sealed bids are to bo received at the District Offico, 32 Main such homes in West Virginia defense spending in 1987, only is designed to honor past and Legion, the Veterans of Foreign am I and what Donald F. Auchter, Judge, a 10. 1969 ACCORD LXI 4 Door Automatic, Street, Manchester, CT until 3:30 p.m. on Monday, November Pearl Black. Roof Visor, Carpet Wars, and the Disabled 5 The Buffalo Bills sacked Miami hearing will be held on an ap­ where veterans, often rebuilding $322 million in defense-related present American service women nation do I quarterback..?.. twice in their recent 20, 1989. Bids will bo publicly opened, road aloud and Mals, Door Visors, Rear mud lives broken by injuries and rejec­ and educate the public about their American Veterans. lead? plication for removal of guar­ recorded as part of the regular monthly meeting of the Board G uards Lttiatima Rust proof, Paint work was funnelcd back to the meeting. Miami had gone e record 19 $26^6 Seal. LIST PRICE; $17,905 $15,259 The parade will be followed dian concerning a certain at Cronin Hall, Mayfair Gardens, North Main Street, tion, try to put things back together state, according to a study by conuibutions to this country. consecutive games without giving up Minor Child bom on August 2, and relive talcs of old battles. Employment Research Associates. But time is running out. by a memorial service outside 1982, wherein the Court’s Manchester, CT. a sack. 5 Speed, White, Stereo Cas- West Virginia sent more soldiers the hospital featuring a speech decision will affect your inter­ Bid envelopes are to be clearly marked “FUEL OIL BID". 11. 1989 C R X “West Virginia is first in war, Only $1 million has been raised, YOUR SCORE; 81 to 100 poinU - TOP SCORE! ests’, if any, as in said applica­ setle. Speakers, Antenna. Rear per capita to the Korean War than first in peace and last in the hearts and the foundation in charge of the by Col. David Guay of the Con­ 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points ■ Go€>d. 61 to 70 points - Fair. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all C A * C Mud Guards, Right Hand Mirror & tion on file more fully appears, 295 LIST PRICE; $10,594 $9,299 any other state and the state's necticut National Guard, and the O Knowledge Unlim ited, Inc. 11-6 H9 bids for any reason deemed to be in tfie best interest of the of the Pentagon,” Hechlcr said. project has imtil Nov. 6, 1991 to at the Court of Probate on Eighth Utilities District. casualty rate in Vietnam was the But Barboursvillc residents say raise the remaining $14 million. playing of Taps by Jeffrey Hol­ November 30, 1969 at 4:00 highest in the nation, 28.8 per mes, a part-time hospital P.M. M)u have the right to bo The bid must remain valid for 30 days from bid opening. 1 2 . 1 9 8 9 C R X 5 Speed, White. Stereo Cas- they aren’t bitter, and draw from a Linda J. Hardgrove, 34, a ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ It is the intention of the District to award the bid as soon as fC &<>tt*< Speakers, Antenna, Rear 100,(X)0 residents, according to healthy reservoir of patriotism fomier Marine who lives at 342 employee and a music niiyor at represented by an attorney cA V ^ Mud Guards, Right Hand Mirror, arid if you are unable to obtain possible. ,1816 Al, ConP^lon, Ca-p., Mat.. LIST $ 9 , 9 0 9 federal statistics. even when it isn’t Veterans Day, Woodbridge St., is worried. As a the University of Connecticut or pay an attorney, you may Some say the state’s traditional­ OUUEI^ uEQ-g :opEJO|O0-p :sp0u iibuuiouio-e The Eighth Utilifios District is a Municipality and is therefore which will be observed on Satur­ field representative for the Women request the Court of Probate not subject to sales taxes. ly poor economy pushes more sol­ in Military Service Memorial ;.esot| eifl JO eiUEN 041.-2 :laqLuno lueAjg- j :siaOdS 9 Tld03d to appoint one to represent MANO€STERHOND\ day. MILITARY MEMORIES — Linda J. Hardgrove displays o-g le-p '.q-e :e -2 :p-j, :saaOMHOiVW you. dated at Manchester, CT diers to war; others attribute the “If we ever have a war on our Foundation based in Washington "1 think it’s about lime that this 3rd day of November, 1989 24 ADAMS ST. souvenirs of her service in the Marines. She is a field rep­ En6EJEO!N ‘e6euo I^IUEq :3WVNSM3N By Order of the Court figures to a fighting spirit among shores, the enemy will be in D.C., she fears the deadline will be women veterans gel honored for Allene M. Scaglia, Mary Beth Litrico MANCHESTER, CT 06040 people whose ancestors conquered resentative for the Women in Military Service Memorial reached before the remaining B!Ui6j!/\-g Its Clerk Clerk rugged terrain and seceded from Please see WOMEN, page 10 :B-t» ;j0U!|-pJBq-c :irijaV-2 ^ninsjs JeiiBM l :3dODSaiaOM „ , Eighth Utilities District 6 4 6 -3 5 1 .5 Please see VETS, page 10 Foundation. money is raised. 020-11 015-11 ® ^ .tHW t .