to MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Aug. 21, 1989

CARS ■ t MISCELLANEOUS CARS CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE [ q 1 I cars CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE [^g2lI9UCK8/VANS R 7 | CAMPERS/ FOR SALE FOR SALE BUICK 1984 Skylark, ex­ FOR SALE | B 3 | tra ilers Tomorrow: back~to~ school roundups, bus routes END ROLLS cellent condition. JAGUAR VNDT-PL 1984, 39,000 miles, new tires, Doe skin leather, fur s c h a l l e r ”" MINI-Motorhome 1987, rugs, mint condition, Convertible FDRD 1986 Bronco II, six 2Vh" width — 25« $4,200. 649-5546. a c u r a q u a l i t y 1968 - New motor, top, cylinder, tour wheel 21'/2 ft., 9,500 miles. I 13" width — 2 for 25« low mileage. 236-2488. PRE-OWNED AUTOS CLYDE tires, etcetera. Best know this Is Ip absolute S3 NIttsn Stsnia n a a n CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. driye, air conditioning, Newiprint end rolls can be 8 apd.. A/0 *3200. 647- stereo, tope player. perfect condition. picked up at the Manchester S3 Ford Escort roMs r o u t e 83, V E R N O N 8844 ater 6pm. 649-7810, 6-8pm. $9,000 $24,500. 649-6198. Herald ONLY before 11a m 8 Spd., atsrso S3 Pontiac SOOO LE raoM 80 Pontiac Sunbird *2 9 9 5 Monday through Thursday. BOB RILEY . VB. Auto, Loaded CARTER 84 Cutlets Coups *5895 CDMET 1972 - Two door, GDDD USED furniture Is I AUTOS ^ R A l UMINUAA five way CHEVROLET — GEO M Chav Caprice Clasaic *4M 5 OLDSMOBILE VS, Loadad 84 Buick Century Wag *6 9 9 5 auto transmission, In demand. Why not ad­ RENT/LEASE combination step 1229 M a in St., M anchester 52 Toy Taroal SR-S roses 84 Chevrolet Celebrity *4 9 9 5 70K. $400.00. Ford 1978 259 Adams St, Manch. 8 Spd., Starao vertise the furniture you ladder. Excellent con­ 88 Chev Chevelte 2 Dr. *3 6 9 5 88 Reliant 4 Door *4 9 9 5 LTD 11 - tour door, auto dition used twice. $100 88 Eaoon S/W im s . no longer use In clossl- 85 Chev Citation 4 Dr. *4 2 9 5 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 . B8pd,.8lar«) 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *9 9 9 5 transmission, power fled? Coll 643-2711. Picnic table with black 53 Honda Accord LX 13303 brakes and power Iron rounded legs 6 87 Ford Tempo 4 Dr. *6 9 9 5 4 Dr.. Auto. A/C 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr, *7 2 9 5 AUTO New 1989 S3 Mprcury Cougar uoox 85 Buick Century 4 Dr, *6 8 9 5 steering, sun root, air FDRD F250 1977 - RebuTTt feet. Excellent condi­ 88 Ply Sundance 2 Dr. *7 9 9 5 V88, Loadad 88 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 4 9 5 conditioning. Nlcecon- 400, runs good, needs RENTAL tion. $60. 289-1342 84 Olds Flrenza 'S' H/B *4 8 9 5 87 Jaap Wrangler tsgg3 dltlon. $800.00.646-5241. Cutlass Ciera .. Son Top 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6 1 9 5 some work. $1700 or evenings. 80 Chev Monza Cpe. *2 4 9 5 65 Buick Century *4996 Between 12pm-7pm. 6 4 3 -0 1 2 9 4 Dr. Sedan Auto, A/C 86 Chevrolet Spectrum *4 9 9 5 best otter. 742-9549. m a n u a l hospital bed - 88 Pont 8000 LE 4 Dr. *7 1 9 5 manrhpBlrr Mrralh Stock #9410 S3 Honda Accord LX 14303 88 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 1 9 5 Good condition. $400or B Spd., Arc R e a s o n a b le 87 Pont Sunbird 4 Dr. *6 2 9 5 ■nit Int WIpett. AC 4 Season. 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8 7 9 5 best otter. $28-0418. 84 Chev Camaro Berllneta *6 7 9 5 Olv. Bench Seat, rear Defoggsr. 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *1 3 7 9 5 MIRRO-MATIC pressure 88 Chev Celebrity 4 Dr. *6 7 9 5 P185i/75R14 WW Tltee, Z 5 Ulsr S8 Nissan Ssnira tiees 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9 4 9 5 8 Spd . Starao Conner. 7 quart, 20 pint, ER L4 (Tech IV), AT, Composite 87 LeSabre Estate Wag *1 1 7 9 5 87 Chevrolet Spectojm *6 9 9 5 lors and tops, folev Halogen HeatSamps, Bumper m a n y o th ers to ch o o se from mill. $60.00. 646-4547. 85 Ply Turlsmo 2 Dr, *3 1 5 0 Molding Front A Rear, PB Front *83 CENTER $T„ MANCHESTER Manchester, Ccnn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents «47-7Sn Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1989 88 Chev Nova 4 Dr, *5 3 9 5 Disc Rear Dam, Body Side 872-9111 It you don't use It, don't Mokling, Front Wheel Drive, Finding a cash buyer’tdr 85'4 Ford Escort Cpe. *6 5 9 6 Looking tor something need It and don't want It, 88 Buick LeSabre *8 2 9 5 Rear Side Mirror. the Items you'd like to sell why not sell It with a Is easy. Just let our read­ speclol? Why not run a Classified Ad? Call 643- ers know what you haye "Wanted to Buy" ad In CHORCHES Cummings’ 2711 to place your od. ... *11,9 9 9 * tor sale with an ad In Classified. The cost Is Classified. 643-2711. small ... the response big nmv.si.iiH D o d g e Dodge Trucks 643-2711. Fed seen I CARS role hit FOR SALE FORD 1981 Escort. Four speed, om/fm cassette. epefJYSCOU® TRUCK by Osella Good running condi­ / tion. $700. 649-0243 By Alex GIrelll holding line evenings. Manchester Herald T9«2 PONTIAC Firebird - CLEARANCE SALE!! 0 0 OVER Air, automatic, power steering, brakes. Democratic Town Chairman Cassette. V-6. Good FULL SIZE 1989 CHEVROLET Theodore R. Cummings should Cleon car. 51 K.646-9«?4 FACTORY not testify before the Freedom of ivtIO AUDI 4000. 73K. Me- PICK-UPS ON SALE... Information Commission Sept. 13 on interest chanlc's car. Excellent or be represented by an attorney economy falls into a recession. condition. Air, power ON A U '89 DODGE because he is not named in the WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed­ brakes, A M /FM Blau- complaint. Republican Town Di­ eral Reserve policymakers, Steinberg, however, warned punkt cassette. 646- meeting privately today, likely that such lobbying of the Fed, a 9826. 4X4's & 4X2's rector Ronald Osella said today. fiercely independent agency, TRUCKS I Osella said his complaint to the will decide against lowering 1985 CHEVY Camero Z- FOI Commission named the interest rates soon despite pres­ may backfire. 28. T-top, power steer­ sure from the Bush administra­ "If anything, it causes them to ing, brakes, A M /FM LOW, LOW PRICES chairman of the Board of Direc­ tion, analysts say. dig in their heels,” he said. cassette, V-8. 5.0 L, STOCK tors and the Democratic 5-speed. 47K. 646-9826. The Federal Open Market The Fed believes economic members of the board as respond­ growth of only a little more than 2 TOYOTA m 2 Corolla SR- ents, not the party chairman. Committee, which controls the 5. 75K, new tires, 4 X 2 's FROM benchmark federal funds rate percent a year is sustainable Cummings said Monday he will without fueling inflation, but the clutch, battery, radia­ appear at the Sept. 13 hearing or that banks charge each other for tor, front brakes, en­ PLUS overnight loans, is devising the administration is looking for gine and body excel­ be represented by legal counsel. central bank’s monetary strategy growth closer to 3 percent this lent. $2,500 or best FACTORY REBATES FROM] Osella said Cummings had no for the next six weeks. year to help it reduce the federal otter. 643-6632. n o ,8 9 5 standing in the case and should # 2 0 8 4 ' But, as usual under the commit­ budget deficit. $625 to $795 have sought to intevene before tee’s procedure, the results won’t “In a $5 trillion economy, that’s now if he wanted to testify. be publicly disclosed until Oct. 6, not peanuts,” said David Jones of c a r d in a l 4X4’8 f r o m -PLUS- An FOI hearing officer, Deane three days after the next meeting. Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a C. Avery, has recommended a Most analysts expected the Fed government, securities dealer in BUICK, INC. VOUR CHOICE OF: finding that two gatherings of to hold interest rates steady New York. “In fact, for every 1 1988 Dodgs Dakota P/U >8980 Democratic town directors with 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 unless it sees unexpected signs percent increase in growth, Mr. c h a h -b r o il g a s g r ill Cummings present were meet­ 1988 Buick Century $11990 *1 4 ,0 9 5 that economic growth is fizzling. Darman gets an extra $25 billion 1988 Chev S-10 P/U $8290 # 2 0 7 9 ’ STANLEY GARAGE DOOR OPE... ROR ings, not caucuses, under the "I don’t think they’re going to in revenue to help ease the budget 1988 Chw S-10 Ext Cab $8290 Prices Include Rebates terms of FOI law because a do much of anything right now,” deficit.” 1987 Buick Regal Cpe. *9480 HOMELJTE .IG " CHAINSAW quorum of directors was present 1988 Olds Calais $8980 said economist Bruce Steinberg Jones said there is a split in the 1988 Chw Monte Carlo $8495 unaJj!! Tim *opt«»kGr 2. im along with Cummings and that of Merrill Lynch Capital 12-member FOMC, which con­ 1988 Toyota Camry $9180 With the purchaM of any tn atock truck town business was discussed at 1908 Buick Electra 380 $10250 Markets. sists of seven Federal Reserve 1985 Buick Riviera $9890 the gatherings. "They can say their policies are Board governors — although 1985 Cadi Sed. Dev $8995 __ Hours: Mon- Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 The Democrats had argued working pretty much as desired. there is one vacancy — and five 1985 Buick Regal Cpe $8880 that the two meetings were 1985 Chev Cavalier $5490 The economy is still moving up presidents of regional Federal 1984 Oldsmoblle Rrenza $4990 caucuses and thus could be held and the inflation numbers have Reserve Banks. 1984 Mercury Cougar $5990 without public notice and public Board members have tended to 1983 LeSabre Sedan $5495 been fairly good.” Trade-Ins Welcome attendance. The central bank, which tries to favor easier money, while re 81 Adams St. CAfirFR CHEVROLET Avery’s recommendation will regulate the nation’s economy by gional bank presidents have Manchester 80 Dakland St., Manchester be presented to the full Freedom, manipulating interest rates, has leaned toward tighter policy, he 1229 Main Street Manchester, CT 646-6464 of Information Commission Sept. been engaged in a delicate said. 649-4571 '1-84 EAST TO 384. EXITS) 13 at 2 p.m. balancing act over the past 18 Board member Wayne Angell Exit 63 Off 1-84 6 4 3 -2 7 9 1 Osella also said the town months. told the Kansas Livestock Associ­ attorney should not represent the It is trying to hold inflation in ation on Friday that he believed respondents because the town check by moderating economic the Fed has succeeded in curbing itself is not a respondent. growth but at the same time keep inflation, which he predicted At the Feb. 6 hearing before the country from toppling into would decline from about 5 Avery, Town Attorney John Coo­ percent a year to about 3 percent. OFFICIAL CLEARANCE ney represented the respondents. what would be the first recession ON AMERICA’S BEST-SELLING CARS CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ since 1982. Earlier last week however, Lee Osella also took exception to a President Bush tried last week Hoskins, president of the Federal comment by Cummings aboutthe to tip the balance in favor of lower Reserve Bank of Cleveland, and GREAT SAVINGS ON objectivity of the Freedom of rates, which would stimulate Gary Stern, president of the Fed PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Information Commission. Cum­ neginald PInto/Manchester Harald economic growth and revenue to in Minneapolis, told bankers at a mings said he would like to see the the government. Bush endorsed University of Wisconsin forum FCRD ESCCRT question of whether the party CLOSE INSPECTION — Iron worker co-worker welds roof beams Monday at comments by his budget director, that they believed economic DUR GHD TOURNAMENT CARS ARE HERE! chairman should be permitted to Rick Blair of Willimantic checks the the Pavilions at Buckland Hills. Richard Darman, who said it growth was accelerating, a sign attend caucuses decided by an alignment of an upright beam while a would be the Fed's fault if the that inflation won’t subside. impartial court. He said neither Osella not the FOI Commission were impartial. “The FOIC is not supposed to be impartial,” Osella said today. He said the FOIC is a watchdog Pictures reveal “established to prevent elected 1989 BUICK REGAL officials and party bosses from 1989 BUICK CENTURY making back-room deals.” Both Cooney and Peter P. a frozen planet 4,750* DiRosa, Jr. the chairman of the 2 Dr., Sunroof, AT, AC, C isutl*, PW, PL, .1*13,397* 40r.. AT, AC. Cassstls, PW, PL, Board of Directors, are unavaila­ By Paul Raeburn have oceans of liquid nitrogen, Oamonstrator FORD ESCORT LX Dsmonstrator ble for comment on Avery’s The Associated Press but Smith said any such oceans , A.P.R. __ Stock *9658 /o CASH would have to be frozen over. ’ financing o r recommendation and what action * 1,000 BCNUS the respondents will take in PASADENA, Calif. — The “Triton is an especially in­ yvith prelerred equipmeni package 321A Voyager 2 spacecraft has disco­ triguing object,” Smith said. Major Standard Equipment: 2 . 9 % G M A C f i n a n c i n g O R U P response to it. Tinted Glass vered a churning, turbulent “It’s in the wrong orbit. It’s • 1,9L EFI 4-Cylinder Engine Sticker Price...... $9814 • Four-wheel Independent Power Steering atmosphere on Neptune, with going backwards around Nep­ Option Package Discount...... $804 TO *1500 MFGR. REBATE Suspension Interval Wipers tune. Something truly catastro­ Cash Bonus...... U P T O 24 Demonstration huge white clouds of frozen • Automatic Shoulder Bell Dual Electric Remote-Control $10 0 0 tM O S .T ^ APPROVED CUSTOMERS. -incl^ fZ ^ orv rebate. natural gas and a string of phic must have happened some Restraint System Mirrors Joe R»#y*;P)Son,F6 KJ,Di«oiX • Power Brakes Rear Window Defroster Your Delivered Price...... $7268 storms trailing behind an time in its past.” Light/Security Group PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK is dispersed Earth-sized cyclone. Scientists believe Triton The Associated Press Package 321A Equipment: And more One small collection of clouds could have been a comet that • Automatic Transaxle VIEWS OF TRITON — These three near the top in the left photo are • Electronic AM/FM Stereo Radio 1988 Buick LeSabre Sedan PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia called the “scooter” is whirling collided with one of Neptune’s (AP) — About 370 people, includ­ images show different faces of Nep­ probably surface markings. The photos Automatic. A/C, FM Stereo. Power Windows around the planet’s surface moons because it rotates in the Now look at the price after Joe Riley’s Dillon Ford’s Discount. ing dozens of foreigners, were once every 16 hours, faster than opposite direction from the tune's moon Triton. The dark markings were taken by Voyager. Power Locks, Low Mileagel taken into custody during pro­ anything else so far seen on planet, FORD ESCORT LX tests marking the 21st anniver­ Neptune, said Bradford Smith, Edward Stone, the Voyager to say anything about what’s of Earth’s moon and about half Uranus similar to those now sary of the invasion of Czechoslo­ head of the Voyager imaging project scientist, said such a going on on Triton,” Smith said. the size scientists previously being seen on Neptune, but vakia, a newspaper reported Voyager continued to snap Watch This Space Each Waek team. collision could have slowed thought. without the turbulence. today. Photographs of the planet’s Triton enough to allow it to pictures of Neptune and Triton Researchers puzzled over the Neptune contains more heat Authorities blamed foreign me­ today as it moved toward its unexpected discovery of the 1 L% biggest moon, Triton, show it is become trapped in a long, oval than Uranus, and the turbu­ Special Ueecl dia and "provocateurs” for Mon­ brighter, cooler and smaller orbit around Neptune. As that closest encounter with Neptune intense weather on Neptune. lence could be the result of Car & Truck Financing ON SELECTED USED day’s demonstrations for more than scientists had thought. orbit gradually became more at 8:55 p.m. PDT Thursday, “Neptune is an extremely warmer material bubbling up FOR 36 MONTHS • *7000 MAXIMim Used Cars freedom and the withdrawal of Smith said the shots suggest circular, tidal forces would when it will pass 3,000 miles dynamic planet" with weather from deep inside the mostly CARS TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Soviet troops who rolled in to Triton may be partly covered have caused the moon to heat, from the planet. resembling Jupiter’s but “with liquid planet. Smith said. USED CARS & TRUCKS 1988 Chevy S-10 Extended Cab P/U crush Communist reform on Aug. with snow and frozen water. perhaps turning Triton into a It also searched for auroral less than SO percent of Jupiter’s On August 13, scientists 89 Escort Wagon 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan ...... * 1®86 Buick Electra 380 ...... $7295 87 Tempo 4 Dr. $5995 21, 1968. “It may snow there from time ball of molten rock and water lights over Neptune’s south pole energy,” Smith said. issued their first weather fore­ 88 Escort 2 Dr .SOi »UC332 1988 Buick Century Custom Riviera, Loaded ...... At least three protests were and made further observations New photographs show that $5795 86 Taurus Wagon $5995 to time,” he said Monday. for 1 billion years, he said. cast for Neptune, predicting 87 Escort 2 Dr. 1988 Chevy S-10 Pickup...... Sedan Deville...... I I ’fS ? dispersed by baton-wielding po­ If that were the case, more of Neptune’s weather and vari­ the Great Dark Spot, an Earth­ with fairly close accuracy $3495 86 Aerostar XL Cargo $4995 $ 6,490 1985 Buick Regal Coupe ...... I The pictures also show dark 85 Escort 2 Dr. 1988 Dodge Dakota PU Truck !.!!!!!... lice, and several people were spots near Triton’s equator and detailed photographs later this ations in brightness on Triton’s sized cyclone discovered ear­ where the Great Dark Spot $2995 86 Ranger XL e c,i. 5 sp«eo $5495 1987 Buick Regal Coupe ...... t O Cavalier Sedan "!."!!!!!!!!!!...... § beaten. However, the Communist a pinkish cast that may be from week should show that Triton surface. lier by Voyager, is leaving in its would be last Sunday. 85 Mustang 2 Dr. Hatchback 1986 Olds Calais, 4 D o o r...... f Flrenza Hatchback ...... § 5,490 $3495 88 Ranger XLT 14,000 M ile s ...... $8595 Party daily Rude Pravo reported discolored frozen natural gas, has fewer meteorite craters The latest pictures showed wake a long tail of swirling “It’s not perfect, but weather 85 Mustang 2 Dr. Sedan vs, Automaiic 1986 Chev Monte Carlo ...... $ 6,980 1984 Mercury Cougar ...... I 4,990 $3995 8 8 Ranger sir *377 $6495 that there were no injuries. or methane. Researchers had than it otherwise would have. Triton has a diameter of 1,740 storms. forecasting isn’t a perfect 86 Mustang Halchbackvs, Auromatc 1986 Toyota Camry Sedan $4995 88F-150 ecyi sspeeo $7495 $ 9,’t?o Sedan';::;;:;::;:;:;:;:;;: | The busloads of riot police sent speculated that Triton might “It’s very difficult right now miles, about four-fifths the size Voyager observed winds on science,” Smith said. 85 Mercury Marqulscame, Root in to quell the protests were seen $6495 85 F-150 Sik #9522 $6895 88 Tempo 4 Dr______leaving the capital today. $7495 84 E-150 Cargo Van V6 Automatic, Low Miles..... $4995 PLUS MANY MORE. UP TO 60 DAY. 3,000 MILE 100% POWER TRAIN WARRANTY. APR . Annual Percentage Rale on Financing

SALES DEPT. Mon.-Thurt. 8:3O.8:30: 319- MAIN...... STREET.. FrI. 9:30.«;00; S*t. 8:30-5:00 M A t J r i- IP Q T C D r x PARTS4SEHVICEDEPT.Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:00 ( ‘ ''A 8 liV .» n C O I c n , O I 24 Hour Towing - Compl*l* R*p*lr 4 Painting 5 ,0 0 0 Loser Not responsible lor typographical errors CRRDiNfiL BaiCli. INC Too Many (Opposite Manchesler Hospital) Day care center Ryan closing in 18 months 643-2145 A W t o u c h a b o v e f ir s t CLASS" 81 Adams Street, Manchester m g 0% # *• over capacity /5 on strikeout mark /II and no winner /18 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. AuR 22 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday. Aug. 22. 1989 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

About Town Police Roundup New commissioner Depression discussed Man charged in assaults vetoed but park Depression Anonymous, a support group for those A Hartford man was arrested Friday and charged suffering from depression, meets every Tuesday at with sexual assault, risk of injury to a minor, and Manchester Community College, building room 242, assault, police reported. at 6:30 p.m. Nathaniel Johnson, 28. of 73 South Whitney St. in plan is ‘wonderful’ The group follows the 12 steps of Alcoholics Hartford, was arrested at his wife’s home at 258 Oak Anonymous. No fees are required. St. Bv AlexGlrelli For more information, call 644-9046. Police first received complaints about Johnson’s Manchester Herald i activities on Aug. 7 from a Manchester youth. The directors en­ Johnson will appearincourt Wednesday. Charges By a vote of 3-to-3 with one co u rag ed Landers to OA support offered consist of three counts of second-degree sexual abstension, the directors of the track expenses for Overeaters Anonymous meets every Wednes­ assault, seven accounts of risk of injury to a minor, Eighth Utilities District Monday day at Manchester Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. and three counts of third-degree assault. night rejected a proposal by building and ground Newcomers are welcome at 7:30 p.m., followed District President Thomas E. maintenance, how­ by a speaker at 8 p.m, Employees capture suspect Landers that a new commission- ship be created for supervision of OA follows the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. A 35-year-old Stafford Springs man was arrested ever, with a view buildings and grounds. No fees are required. Monday at 12:25 p.m., for attempting to steal a toward considering For more information, call 524-4544. Thomas Landers, Ellen Burns television from K mart, police said. Landers, and Thomas E. Fergu­ Richard J Garabedian was arrested on charges of the commissionship son voted in favor. The opposition fifth-degree larceny and breach of peace, police proposal and a separ­ MACC distributes food Th« Associated Press votes came from Directors Jo­ said. TWO CUTE — A couple of baby snow seph Tripp, Samuel Longest, and ate budget for building The Manchester Area Conference of Churches indigenous to the Himalayan highlands Police said Garabedian was attempting to leave K Williard Marvin. Director Lor­ will be distributing butter, rasins and flour to leopards, born in May, play recently in of central Asia. mart at 239 Spencer St. with a television when a raine Boutin abstained. and ground mainte­ registered families through the government surplus New York's Bronx Zoo. The leopards are employee stopped him to ask for his receipt. The directors encouraged nance in the next fiscal commodities program on Thursday, at Center Garabedian showed the employee a white piece of Landers to track expenses for Congregational Church. 11 Center St . from 3 to 5; 30 paper, police said. The employee said the receipt building and ground mainte­ year. p.m. Obituaries should have been yellow and attached to the nance, however, with a view New registrations will be accepted. television, police said. Garabedian then fled and K toward considering the commis- For more information, call 646-4114. mart employees chased him through the parking sionship proposal and a separate report from a fire department lot, police said. budget for building and ground committee on purchasing a new at 8:15 a.m. attheTalarski Maple Hartford, followed by a liturgy of Police said Garabedian was found by the pump truck for the district. Eva Beson Hill Chapels, 380 Maple Ave., Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. maintenance in the next fiscal Chiid heaith care offered employees in bushes near the parking lot and year. The low bid for the truck was Eva Beson, 85, formerly of Michael’s Ukranian Church, escorted back to the store, police said. $266,623, but only $175,000 has been Visiting Nurses and Home Care of Manchester Landers argued that the fire Hartford, died Monday (Aug. 21. Hartford. Burial will be in St. Police then arrived and arrested Garabedian. budgeted for the purchase. will hold a Well Child Clinic Service on Thursday at Eleanor H. Blish commissioner, the public works 1989) at a local nursing home. She Michael’s Ukranian Catholic Police said he told them he intended to buy the Lt. Thomas O'Marra. reporting Community Baptist Church, 585 East Center St., was the sister of Margaret Eleanor H. Blish, 82, of 72 Cemetery, Glastonbury. Calling commissioner, and the adminis­ from 9 a.m. to noon. Church St., died Saturday (Aug. television but fled because K mart employees had trative commissioner should not for the committee, said members Vasalonus of Manchester. hours are today from 6 to 9 p.m. scared him, police said. need more time to resolve the Enter at the rear entrance of the church and park 19, 1989) at Manchester Memorial have to concern themselves about She is also survived by her with a service at 7:30 p.m. Garabedian is being held on $1,000 surety bond. problem but hope to have a in the back lot. The V.N.A. will contact families Hospital. such matters as specifications for sisters, Anna Tolhus of East t recommendation Monday. about appointment changes. She was born in the Unionville roof repairs to the firehouse Hartford Mary Proplescus of Edwin Scott Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald One option is to eliminate some For more information, call 647-1481. Hartford, and Isabel Meleska of section of Farmington. She was Tripp, who is fire commis­ the daughter of the late Frederic College Notes ONE MORE TIME — Rich Prisley, a foreman for Tilcon intersection, but it had to be widened under State Traffic sioner, said he took offense at the features from the apparatus and Hartford: and several nieces, Edwin Scott, 81, of the Stafford to ask for more money. In that nephews, grandnieces, and T. Blish and Edna (Hollister) Springs section of Stafford, died Tomasso of New Britain checks work being done on the Commission requirements for road improvements what he said was the implication Bolton seniors to meet Blish. She was a lifelong resident. that planning for roof repair and case, any additional expense grandnephews. Monday (Aug. 21, 1989) at John­ intersection of Buckland Road and Tolland Turnpike associated with the Pavilions at Buckland Hills. would have to be approved by The funeral will be Wednesday She was a graduate of the son Memorial Hospital. He was Phillips on dean’s list other improvements to the fire­ The Bolton senior citizen meeting will be held on Monday. The state recently completed work on the house were not done well. district voters at a special Wednesday, at the Bolton Community Hall. 222 at 7:45 a.m. at the Newkirk & Rollins College. Winter Park, the father of Dorothy Novakouski Lisa U. Phillips of 106 Joan Circle was named to Arguments against the new meeting. Bolton Center Road, at 1 p.m. Blood pressure checks Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Fla., and received her master's of Manchester. the dean’s list at Connecticut College. New London, commissionership were that it Betty Sadloski. a district resi­ will be given and Dr. Fran Vecchiolla will take a Burnside Ave., East Hartford, degree from Columbia Univer­ He is also survived by his wife, for the spring semester. would create two supervisors for dent and former district treas­ survey on the needs and benifits of senior citizens. with a Mass of Christian burial at sity. She was employed by the Barbara (Brown) Scott of Staf­ the two public works employers urer, said she feels the district All seniors are welcome. 8:30 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, state of Connecticut in the audi­ ford Springs: three daughters, tor’s department and had worked Residents complain of lake pollution and this might result in conflicting cannot spend the $175,000 for a East Hartford. Burial will be in Evelyn S. Albert of North Con­ truck until it sells property at Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. at the Mary Cheney Library. way, N.H., Martha Bauduccio of On U of V dean’s list priorities. She is survived by a sister-in- Another proposal by Landers Tolland Turnpike, since the truck Bushnell concert slated There are no calling hours. New London, and Margery S. Amorie Andsaldi, daughter of Kitty Ansaldi of 20 purchase and land sale were law, Alice C. Blish of Manches­ Sanborn of Epson, N.H.: 12 Baldwin Road and Andrew Ansaldi Jr. of Tunxis fared better. The directors sup­ The Hartford Downtown Council and Friends of Coventry Town Council is told the water level is high linked in the budget. ter: a nephew, Frederic T. Blish grandchildren; seven grand­ Trail, Bolton, was named to the dean’s list at the ported the idea that the district Downtown will hold a concert by Motown Reveiwon of Manchester: and a grandniece sould consider creating a park at Landers responded that the Stefan Myta children: and several nieces and University of Vermont, for the spring semester. “ Either lower the level of the from the state Department of crats” had decided to delay a Thursday, near the carousel in Bushnell Park, and grandhephew; and three nephews. He ws predeceased by a By Jacqueline Bennett its Flemming Road property as budget provides for the purchase She competed her junior year in the College of lake or protect our property,” Environmental Protection to do a decision on use until after the Hartford, from 4 to 8 p.m. Stefan Myta, 64, of Newington, great-grandnieces and nephews. son, Alan Scott. Manchester Herald part of the Hockanum Linear and that it also provides that Business Administration and plans to study art in said Szeluga. year long study of Coventry Lake November election. Hotdogs. burgers, philly steaks, beer, wine, soda, died Sunday (Aug. 20, 1989) at The funeral will be private. The funeral will be Friday at Park system. Tripp said it is a $175,000 from the sale of the land Florence, Italy for the fall semester of her senior Szeluga also threatened to as an environmental ecosystem. "This is not an election ploy,” and rides on the carou.sel will be offered. There will Hartford Hospital, She was the Burial will be at the convenience Introvigne Funeral Home Inc., 51 COVENTRY - Sewage from “ wonderful idea” But he said he be put in the capital equipment year. She will return to graduate from the restrict the lake portion in front of Elsesser said the best level for the replied Paterson. be free parking at the Capitol. mother of James Myta of of the family at the East Ceme­ E. Main St., Stafford Springs. septic systems and leaching is concerned about putting picnic purchase fund, but that the sale University of Vermont next spring. his home as a “ no wake area” , overall health of the lake will be The council agreed to have the All attending must be 21 years of age or older and Manchester. tery. There are no calling hours. Burial will be in Stafford Springs fields is leaking into Coventry tables on both sides of Flemming does not have to be made before which he said he had a right to do part of the study. He also noted committees report back to them proper I D. is required. She is also survived by a son, Memorial donations may be Cemetery. Calling hours are Lake, according to some resi­ Road or using it for bicycles the purchase. legally. there was a very heavy storm two in October with additional infor­ Rain date is next Thursday. Bohdan Myta of Newington: a made to the Cheney Hall Restora­ Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to dents who complained to the because the road is used by Town Manager John Elsesser weeks ago as well as high rain in mation such as updated cost In another matter invovling For more information, call 728-3089. daughter, Lisa Levasseur of tion Fund, c/ of the Greater 9 p.m. Public Records Town Council Monday night. emergency vehicles. said the lake is maintained at 93.5 the spring and this has contrib­ estimates. Proposals for use district spending. Tripp questi­ Colchester; two brothers, John Manchester Chamber of Com­ Memorial donations may be The directors agreed to invite About a dozen lake shore feet from late May to early uted to the height of the lake. include a new location for the oned the right of Landers to turn Earn school honors Myta of Buenos Aires, Argentina, merce, 20 Hartford Road. made to the American Heart the Hockanum River Linear Park and Mykola Myta in the Ukraine; The Ladd Funeral Home, in the residents turned out for the October for recreational and In other matters, the council police department, an art Advisory CommitteetotheirSept. over $157,000 to the town in Association of Greater Hartford Warranty deeds gallery, and town office space, Bethany L. Levy of Kennedy Road, and Keith J. and a granddaughter. Rockville section of Vernon, has meeting at the Town Office safety reasons. voted to request additional infor­ 18 meeting to explain the plan for connection with an agreement Inc., 310 Collins St., Hartford Building. Councilwoman Rose Fowler mation from committees that among others. between the town and the district Wolff of Timrod Road, have been named honor The funeral will be Wednesday charge of arrangements. 06105. the park. students at Kingswood-Oxford School. West MultiTech New England Inc. to Ann Marie and “ Septic systems and leaching added. “ We need a safe swim­ have proposed different uses of Elsesser had good news for the over fire and sewer jurisdiction, Mark J. Lautenbach, Oak Grove Farms Condomi­ ARer hearing a report on the Hartford. fields are leaking into the lake ming level and need a designated the Loomis property on Route 44. council. He said state Rep. Edith design of a sewer to serve the Tripp agreed the money belongs Levy is a senior and Wolff is a sophomore. nium, $121,900. more than ever — that’s sewer­ level for recreational purposes.” That property includes a 19th Prague, D-Columbia, called him to the town under the agreement, Raymond E Demers to Samuel M. and Dorothy Irving Street area, the directors Scout News age,” said Tedeusz Szeluga of 94 The designated level was century house, donated to the Monday and said the state has set Sept 6 as the date for a formal but he argued that the directors C. Dunlop. 444 Woodland St.. $1.54,000. Cheney Lane. adopted by the Town Council last town in January. decided to give Truman Meadows should have approved the large Dominic J. Squatrito to Eldridge Yost, Jordt public hearing on the project. It Szeluga said the level of the year, Elsesser noted. From No­ Council Vice Chairwoman Eli­ to the town. Elsesser said a will held at 7:30 p.m. in the district disbursement. Pollen Count Indian Trails Cub Scout Pack ,57 at a pack meeting to Coventry ■ To the rank of Wolf: Chris­ Street, $60,000. lake is too high and that is what is vember to April the level is kept zabeth Paterson, who conducted meeting is set for Sept. 7 with firehouse at 32 Main St. Under the agreement the town of North Coventry finished up its Community Services. A thank topher Vance, Jeremy Pelletier, John F. Kelleher to David and Brenda Spencer, causing the leaking problems. at about 91 feet, he said. the meeting in the absence of state officials to further discuss And the directors set Sept. 18 as will install a sewer that would year by marching the Memorial you from Human Services was Matthew McGonigal. Scott Ulm, Greenacres, $140,000, NEW HAVEN (AP) — The ragweed-pollen count In addition. Szeluga said resi­ Several council members said Chairwoman Joan Lewis, said the matter. a tentative date for inviting bids normally have been installed by Day Parade. received. Derek Sullivan, Aaron Dube, Lee S. and Loren T. Garrity to Burton H. and for Connecticut on Tuesday was 56 and the dents’ property is being des­ other residents complained in the before she makes a decision on Elsesser noted the storm two on the work and and Oct. 16 as a the district and the district had During the year the 58 ■ A Blue and Gold DinneratSt. Jeffrey Tilley, Eric Norris. Kevin Lillian M. Frazier, Sherwood Circle, $1.36,000. mold-spore level was low. reported the Hospital of troyed by the high water that is past that the level of the lake was use of the property, “ I want to weeks ago washed out scaffolding date for opening bids. collected money from Homart members of 12 dens participated Mary’s Church Hall, attended by Brennan, Joshua Hannon, Zach- Town of Manche.ster to Eighth Utilities District, Saint Raphael. washing away at walls. He also too low. know we can afford to do it and do being used to do repair work on A rough estimate of the cost is Development Co. for the work. in many activities. Among the.se 250 Cubs and their family a r y Freeto, Raymond 1039 Tolland Tpke., no conveyance tax. said oversized boats are using the “ The level of the lake is a it right.” Hop River Road Bridge. There­ $400,000 with the cost set at about group activities were: members, after which several Blanchette, Darin Comeau, Jus­ John R. Foss Jr. to Jonathan H. Cowles and James lake. The boats create two feet discussion that takes place al­ Kathy Lepak who is on the fore the project will not be dens staged .skits. tin Shaw, Mark Chrest. James M. Beardsley, Pinehurst. $127,000. $7,000 per property. About 40 Births wakes that are also beating most bi-weekly,” said Fowler. committee for reuse of the complete by the opening day of properties are involved. MCC planning ■ A presentation at a pack A nail-pounding contest, which Mclarney, James Norris, James Katherine M. Morley to Richard K. Carrier, Oak against the walls, contributing to Elsesser added that the council property by the town, said she school Aug. 30 but likely will be meeting by Denny Myshrall. was arranged by Howard Hab- Buscaglia. Grove Heights Addition, conveyance tax, $137.50. Lombardi Associates of Ver­ their deterioration, he said. not long ago received a grant understood her “ fellow Demo­ done by Sept. 30, Elsesser said. non, the consulting engineers who PELLETIER, Kyle Joseph, son of Dola J. and North Coventry Fire Department eren. It was won by Jeremy ■ To the rank of Bear: Aaron Bryan L. Swehn to Ellen R. Sharkey, Northwood an open house EMT. McGonigal who pounded a 16 Stachowiak, Eric Anderson, Townhouse Condominium, conveyance tax, $102.85. have designed the sewer, will Sheila Jordan Pelletier of 49 Daly Road, Coventry, have firmer cost estimates by was born Aug. 8 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ■ A presentation by Chief penny nail flush to the board in six Brent Anderson, Daniel Thorn­ Violette Construction Co, Inc. to Roland L. Manchester Community Col­ Strong Horse, a local native hits. ton, Anthony Gallo, Ethan Platz, Violette, Tudor Court Condominium, conveyance Sept. 6. His maternal grandmother is Helen Jordan, East A sewer being installed on North lege’s continuing education div­ Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Joseph American, who spoke about In­ ■ Giving assistance in the Jason Gould, David Morganson, tax. $108.90. ision will hold an open house and dian customs, legends and Second jail forced to triple up Main Street also came up for brief and Velma Pelletier, Lakeland, Fla. Coventry Clean Up at Patriots Lyle Murphy. Sean Fitzgerald, Roland L. Violette to Lloyd L. Folsom Jr., Tudor reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Sept. 11 artifacts. Park with the Jaycees. Christopher Parda, Matthew Court Condominium, conveyance tax. $131.89. discussion. Former Public Works CZERWINSKl, Alex Paul, son of John P. and Commission Samuel Longest in the Continuing Education • A popcorn sale which netted ■ The collection of 680 pounds Konon, Brian Mora. Lillie B, Miller to Thomas J, and Kathleen E. HARTFORD (AP) - A Hart­ Jennings Road. according to a study by the Diane Popik Czerwinski of 21 Brennan Road. asked Lombardi why laterals Center to introduce courses and $300 in profit, headed by Don and of paper for recycling from ■ To the rank of Webelos; Christiano. Bluefields Addition, conveyance tax Armstrong said he is trying to National Institute of Justice. The Hebron, was born Aug. 8 at Manchester Memorial ford jail has become the second were not being installed along the instructors for the small business Cindy Pelletier. Coventry residents by Den 7. Derrek Anderson, Robert Thorn­ $145.20. C onnecticut’s pri­ get inmates out of their cells as state's confined inmate popula­ Hospital. His maternal grandparents are George detention center in Connecticut first section of the sewer which management certificate ■ A Bowl-a-Thon with the Tiger ■ Participation in the Pack ton. Jamie MIlikowski. Brian Mary Catherine Development Co. to Derekseth tion has soared from under 4,000 in and Carol Popik, 65 W. Vernon St. His paternal where three inmates are housed in son system was much as possible, given the has just been completed. program. Cubs. About 30 boys participated. Fishing Derby by several boys. Lepak, Joseph Litwinas, Brett Corp., Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. a cell, as Corrections Department inconvenience fbr some of them of 1980 to about 8,800 currently. grandparents are Joseph and Irma Czerwinski, 254 recently rated the “ I spent three years working on Speakers at the event include It netted $500 forthe pack, headed The all-weather fishermen were: Daniel. Jeremy McGonigal, Derekseth Corp. to Aaron J. and Sylvia N. officials try to cope with the having two cell mates. He said the The total is expected to double Henry St. He has a brother, Joel L, 4. by Larry Golden. Cheerman, Birch Mountain, $367,033. that sewer,” Longest said. He said John Gannon, associate dean of Eric Haberen, Adam and Aaron Brian Tilley, Adam Stachowiak. state’s prison overcrowding m ost overcrow d ed. inmates are out for roughly three again by 1990, as the major causes ■ A presentation by magician Stachowiak. Scott Ulm, and Jus­ ■ To the rank of Arrow of Mary Catherine Development Co. to Derekseth he is concerned that house owners continuing education. Jay Sav- crisis. hours day, with the time split of overcrowding — get-tough Steve Wronker. tin Trzaskos. Other awards went along the first stretch of sewer to ery. coordinator of the small Light; Aaron Kimball. Shawn Corp.. Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. between recreation, showers and sentencing policies and a runa­ ■ A Pinewood Derby with 51 to Aaron Kimball, David Morgan- McLarney. Scott Visny. Peter Derekseth Corp. to Arthur W. and Joanne M. Inmates were tripled up in be done shoul be able to hook onto business management certifica­ Lottery game-room activities. way drug problem — show no entrants, using cars the boys son, Jason Goul, Matt Konan and VanDoren, Christopher Morgan, Nilsen, Birch Mountain, conveyance tax, $280. about lOcells at the Jennings Road only 6by9feet, andthecrowdingis the sewer as soon as possible. tion program and Erika Neu­ Armstrong said he hopes to keep signs of abating. Thestate will add constructed using standard kits. Chris Parda. Jonathan Adam, Matthew Stark. Dentention Center last week, said said to increase tension and Richard Lombardi, of Lom­ mann. director of credit-free 6,000 beds at a cost of $500 million Winning numbers drawn Monday in New The following boys placed first Also during the year the follow­ Cubmaster James Parda Quit claim deeds Warden Jack Armstrong. burden correction officers, who the triple-celling to a minimum, bardi Associates, said he will ask programs, England: through fourth: Aaron Stacho- ing advancements were made: wi.shes to thank all committee Triple-celling previously was already are shouldering in­ but overcrowding may hamper by 1992, but will still be short of the contractor to put the laterals in Connecticut daily: 985. Play Four: 4332. wiak. Robert Thornton, Matthew ■ To the rank of Bobcat: Cliff members, den leaders and assist­ Robert D. Bas.sett to Jean A. Bassett, one-half employed only at the Union creased workloads. that effort. On Friday there were space. promptly, but he said he does not Cour.ses being offered include Massachusetts daily: 5846. McGonigal, and Jeremy Manzone, Steven Levanduski, ants as well as all the parents for interest in property on Keeney Street no Avenue Detention Center in New The Jennings Road facility is seven triple cells at the jail. To compensate, some 8,000 have the power to insist on it under Fundamentals of Small Business Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) McGonigal. Joshua Levinson. Eric Haberen, their participation and .support in conveyance tax. Haven, a facility designed for 50 located in the Hartford police “ It’s not just us. it’s the prisoners are expected to be the contract. Ownership, Financial Record­ daily: 439, 0689. ■ A donation of one hundred Danny Stickles, Justin Trzaskos, all the year’s projects and special Norman F. La Rose to Gunilla K. La Rose. 53-55 inmates thathasstoredupto250at station’s back wing, which the system,” Armstrong said. “ I walking the streets oncommunity The directors agreed to hold a keeping for Entrepreneurs and Rhode Island daily: 0967. pounds of canned goods collected Christopher Peck, Jacob Ware. activities. Birch St., no conveyance tax. a time in the past year. Correction Department took over don’t want to be a professor of home release. special meeting Monday to hear a Hiring the Right Person. The practice there, however, this summer. The minimum- gloom, but the numbers are pretty 1 has mostly ceased, according to security facility has a capacity of difficult right now. There’s not a W eather William Flower, a Correction 144, which accounts for double- lot of room in the system.” For UJanrIlpatpr HpralJi Department spokesman. celling. ednnecticut’s prison system — ;• Medically The state Department of Cor­ Flower said that spillover from recently was rated the most •7 Supervised rection tries to avoid triple-celling the Weston Street Jail in Hartford overcrowded in the nation in Mostly cloudy us PS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 275 REGIONAL Weather ^ of inmates. The cells measure had forced the triple-celling at relation to designed capacity. Weight Manchester and vicinity: To­ JLjOss • «• Wednesday, August 23 Penny M. Slofferl, Publisher night, becoming mostly cloudy .Acsu Wc.AChct* hi^h tempi r Qeorge_T: Chippell Dennis M, Ssntoro 7 days from ’ 7m 4 wT 9 p p.d o. with a chance of showers after Editor Advertising Director midnight. Low 60 to 65. Chance of Commission to hear complaint Plus Port Tax showers 30 percent. Wednesday, Jesnne Q. Fromenh Sheldon Cohen Barbara Edelstciii, M.D. Aiootreal Cafibou '3 Business Msnsger Composing Msnsger considerable cloudiness and Dodson has questioned the fact correspondence, and results of Call For Details! Denise A. Roberts Robert H. Hubbsrd A hearing has been set by the 1 Northwestern Drive more humid with a 40 percent Personnel Msnsger Pressroom Msnsger state’s Freedom of Information that no formal minutes were any surveys taken. Landers re­ ^4 chance of showers and thunder­ Bloomfield, CT 06002 TRAVEL SAVINGS TO 50% Frsnk J. MeSweegsn Commission Sept. 7 on a com­ taken at the meetings. He has sponded that no correspondence 4 4 V 4 V4 ^ ^ A storms. High near 80. Outlook for said a secretary should have been was received, and that no surveys 4 4/V 4 4 ♦ 4 CIrculstlon Director plaint by Perry Dodson that (203) 2 12.1041 Last Minute Buys! 4 4 4 i.« Thursday, mostly sunny with the appointed to keep minutes. were taken. Bosto«lBO I Published dslly except Sundsy snd certsin holldsys by the reports he received on meetings CRUISES & TOURS Tofooto high near 80. Msnehester Publishing Co., 16 Brsinsrd Piece, Msnehester, of an Eighth Utilities District District President Thomas E. 44444 ¥444 4J •Eating Disorders 444444441 Coastal: Tonight, becoming Conn. 06040. Second cisss postsgo psid st Msnehester, Conn committee that studied election Landers had written to Dodson After its meetings the commit­ positive space — not standbys 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 Postmsster: Send sddress chsnges to the Msnehester Hersid procedures were inadequate. that since there was never a tee recommeded that candidates 4 4 4 4 ‘ mostly cloudy with a chance of P.O. Box 591, Msnehester. Conn. 06040. • Individualized "DIALA-DEAL" ‘ .i 4 ^ Dodson, who was an unsuccess­ quorum of district directors at the for district office be required to I B uffalo YortiiSS showers after midnight. Low in If you don't receive your Hersid by 5 p.m. weekdsys or 7:30 S-m. Ssturdsys. plesse telephone your csrrler. It you're unsbie ful candidate for district presi­ meetings, the district clerk was declare their candidacies in ad­ Programs r 7 ** « . 4 4 4 ♦•A 4 >\4 ♦♦♦*44 the upper 60s. Chance of showers 875-8769 / . pa <4444>44><*4**« to resch your csrrler, cell subscriber service st 647-0946 by 6 not present to take minutes. vance and that a voter checkoff \ «4444AA4 4>4*44*> 30 percent, Wednesday, consider­ p.m. weekdsys for delivery In Msnehester. dent in 1988, filed an FOI •Evening and Weekend (For up to date messages 7 days/24 hours) . ♦ V • .5 4 4 4 w-i / 4 4 * • s *t >Atlantic Landers said at a meeting of list be used at district meetings. able cloudiness and more humid Suggested csrrler rstes sre $1.60 weekly, $7.70 for one complaint after he requested Appointments Ocean with a 40 percent chance of month, $23.10 for three months. $46.20 for six months snd minutes of the meetings and district directors Monday that the At the annual district meeting 875-7278 $92.40 for one yesr. Newsstsnd price: 35 cents s copy. May 24, district voters rejected . ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4.A 4 4 4 4 4 4 y4 4 4 4*4 WastWr [92 1 showers and thunderstorms. received transcripts of notes complaint has been turned over to 4444444/r444444V44444T V- —* rhr> Manchester Hersid Is s member of The Assoc Isted Press, John D. LaBelle Jr., the district’s the provision for advanced decla­ •Optifast Program 44*444 4/4 44444 444444 4 4 4 4 * — High around 80. Outlook for the Audit Buresu of CIrculstlons, the New Engisnd Press taken during the meeting by ' 0 ^ ' * 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' C1909 AcfAj ration of candidacies and ap­ Available Value ^AVEi of vernon, incI r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4^^ Thursday, mostly sunny with the Today's weather picture was drawn by Jason Caruso of Assoclstlon snd the New Engisnd Newspsper Associstlon. District Director Ellen Burns, lawyer. high around 80. Bolton Elementary School. committee chairman. Dodson had asked for minutes. proved use of a checkoff list. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 22. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1989 — 5 LOCAL & S TA TE Napolitano attends meeting Manchester resi­ dent Frank Napoli­ tano recently at­ tended a Right Associates interna­ THE FRESHEST tional conference on human resour­ ces and outplace­ ment in the United f States and abroad. Napolitano is manager of Right *■ Associates’ Hart­ ford office. Right Associates representatives \ NEWS from Europe. Ja- FranK Napolitano Pf," Canada ^ offered an interna­ tional view of outplacement. Featured speaker Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, director of the Center for Leadership and Career Management at , presented a view of corporate cultures. The three-day conference was held in Baltimore. Md. Teens work and learn COVENTRY — Ten Coventry teen-agers recently completed their final week of work under the federally funded Summer Youth Employment Program. Coventry and Hartford, two of 27 towns eligible for the program, have the highest number of participants in the program this year. Reginald PInlo/Mancheater Herald The program, administered by the Capitol MOVING ALONG — Workers at the Street Monday help put together the open next spring. At front right is Rick Blair MENTHOL. Region Education Council, gives teen-agers 14 Pavilions at Buckland Hills off Buckland to 21 years old to chance to gain work and one-million-square foot mall, scheduled to of Willimantic. academic skills while contributing to their community. For the first time, you can now ergoy menthol freshness Coventry’s participants have been counse­ lors in training for the Patriot’s Park Summer Recreation Program. They worked 150 hours Day-care provider had too many kids and received job skills training and budget and less than 0.1 m g nicotine counseling. BLOOMFIELD (AP) - The day avit, a 15-year-old aide to Allison her up early that day. (The aide) also have been missed at least by this Participants are: Nicole Twerdy, Bob 3-year-old Ebony Skinner died of noticed three times that Skinner was DeVoe, Melissa Young. Denise Dionne, Joe overheating after being left in a car did not see Ebony at the picnic table time.” Crombie said in his affidavit. missing, but did not tell anyone eating lunch. At this time, she was Crombie’s statement said that as in a cigarette made with de-nicotined tobacco. Young. Tonya Landrie, Roberta Cassel. Ben with the windows rolled up, her because she apparently thought the Huff and Vanessa Villaneuva. day-care provider, Carrie Allison, going to say something to Mrs. the group returned from Copaco’s, child had gone home early. Allison, but started bringing out the Ebony was sitting next to Allison and was caring for 10 children, four more Bloomfield police Capt. Richard than allowed by state regulations, ‘ food and forgot,” the affidavit said, singing. When the children got out, New NEXT Menthol Mulhall said no charges will be filed Ebony apparently got into the back according to court records. against the aide since she was not in “After their naps, (the aide) asked Honda staff honored "The fact that four extra children several of the kids if anyone had seen seat and covered herself with the charge of the day care home. bedspread, which was there so the Manchester Honda sales staff were recently were there, including Mrs. Allison’s Police said that Ebony and six other Ebony, but they all shrugged their two grandchildren, probably led to the shoulders meaning they did not see children would not put their shoes on honored in an American-Honda sponsored children had gone with Allison to the Allison’s car seats, the affidavit says. "Drive through Spring Contest” fact that Ebony was not missed by Copaco Shopping Center to get a Ebony or see her mother come to take Staff members are: Roger Terranova, Joe Mrs. Allison,” police Detective Peter present for the aide on her last day of her home. At this point, (the aide) Crombie said the car would have Smith, Dave Babella. Jim Farley and Ed G. Crombie said in an affidavit filed in work at the home. When the children again was going to tell Mrs. Allison, been very cool then because the air Thornton, general manager of Manchester Superior Court in West Hartford. returned, all but Ebony got out of the but she was up stairs with the baby, conditioning had been on during the Honda. Allison. 57, has been charged with car, and several children played Juana, so she never said anything,” trip. risk of injury to children in connection under a sprinkler, Crombie said. the affidavit said with the death of Skinner, whose body “After getting in the back seat, The aide noticed that Ebony was When the children took their naps, Ebony must have fallen asleep and Doctor opens office was discovered Aug. 4 in the back seat missing. one of Allison’s grandchildren slept in of Allison’s Cadillac by a parent the severe heat that day would have “She states she did not say anything one of the cots, which meant all the put her into a deeper sleep resulting in Dr. Parveen picking up another child. ^ r - N T H O L to Mrs. Allison because she thought cots were full, “If there had been an hyperthermia setting in and her Khanna plans to Also according to Crombie’s affad- that Ebony’s mother had just picked empty cot. Ebony probably would i open his practice death,” Crombie says. specializing in the treatment of cardi­ ovascular diseases at 116 E. Center St. Activists protest iab death on Sept. 1. Hazards lurk Khanna gradu­ NEW HAVEN (AP) - A monkey was killed, and a second toring system. ated with honors monkey’s death last month in a nearly died. Many of the monkeys in the from the Univer­ Yale research facility that over­ Both monkeys were under heat medical school’s breeding colony sity of Delhi in New heated due to an equipment lamps, and “the combination of are being used to study the in the home Delhi. India. He breakdown has prompted re­ the two is what apparently development of memory, the _ _ ' came to the United newed criticism of the university produced the problems,” he said. school said, adding that the loss of HARTFORD (AP) — Connecticut Ho­ho- Dr. Parveen Khanna states m 1982 and by animal rights activists. Jacoby said it had not been any animal "is of grave concern meowners need to be taught that some of the completed a three-vear residency in interna- The activists said they learned determined whether the environ­ to Yale.” cornmon household substances they store in De~Nic 1-edicine at Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center of the monkey’s death after mental monitoring alarm mal­ Occasional malfunctions of the their basements, garages and cabinets are in Brooklyn, N Y., in 1985. He was certified in receiving, from an anonymous functioned or whether an em­ ventilation system have occurred potentially hazardous and should be treated as internal medicine that year source, a piece of correspondence such, a survey by the Connecticut Academy of ployee had failed to reactivate it over the past 10 years, the school Science suggests. He completed a two-year fellowship pro­ between two Yale School of after a previous repair. said, but only a small number of gram in cardiovascular diseases at George­ Medicine officials. In his letter, Jacoby also said it rodents have died as a result. The academy, a private non-profit group town University and the District of Columbia The letter said the death of the was not known whether the stress chartered by the General Assembly in 1976 to General Hospital in Washington. D.C. monkey was the "latest example caused by the elevated tempera­ Health department provide scientific and technologic advice on He trained for one year in invasive of environmental malfunctions ture would cause additional prob- matters of public policy, found an average of 53 cardiology at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford. that have caused losses of re­ blems in the medical school’s plans AIDS ads hazardous household substances — 25 gallons search animals in recent years.” "extraordinarily valuable breed­ worth — per home during a survey of 21 homes. Yale officials, however, said in ing colony.” HARTFORD (AP) - The city’s But 80 percent of the residents interviewed MHS plans orientation a statement issued Monday night He said the animal care div­ health department, reacting to were unaware they had even one hazardous that the monkey’s death marked ision had called repeatedly for the finding that the drug AZT can substance in their possession, the academy Manchester High School will present an "the first time any primate has uprgrading of monitoring and help people infected with the said in a report made public last week. orientation program and tour for incoming been lost because of environmen­ control systems to avoid such AIDS virus, said it will buy It s almost as if people did not really want to sophomores and transfer students starting at tal conditions.” losses but that "progress has newspaper advertisements en­ recognize that they had these things in their 10 a m. Thursday in the cafeteria. The letter was written by Dr. been very slow.” couraging people at risk of homes,” David Wetstone, academy secretary, Interim Principal Wilson E. Deakin, Robert 0. Jacoby, a veterinarian “It is clear that the financial contracting the deadly virus to be said Monday. "They would say, ‘Of course not, Guidance Director David Frost, and Student who is director of the School of we don’t have anything hazardous in our priorities to install reliable, auto­ tested. house.’” Council representatives will present brief Medicine’s animal care division, mated monitoring systems must "What are you waiting for?” remarks to the students. Student Council and was addressed to Irwin D. be improved quickly,” he wrote. asks an advertisement being The survey was conducted by the academy members will lead a tour of the building. The Crowley, director of facilities placed in two Hartford commun­ for the state Department of Environmental orientation is an option, but will be valuable to Lewin said the letter “indicates Protection to find out whether people are management. a profound disregard for the ity newspapers, said Mark Hen- new students, rickson, AIDS program director aware that common household substances can De-nicotined tobacco with menthol freshness A copy was obtained by Julie suffering of Yale’s research be extremely dangerous if not handled Lewin, state coordinator of The animals.” for the city health department. properly. As many as 12,000 additional 1-84 planting planned Fund for Animals. She said it But Jacoby defended the uni­ Based on the results of the survey, conducted in a cigarette you’ll enjoy. So follow the arrow. contradicted claims by the medi­ versity, saying, "It certainly was state residents, believed to be infected, may meet the medical on homes belonging to faculty and staff of the state Department of Transportation officials cal school’s dean, Leon Rosen­ not a case of malfeasance or Department of Epidemiology and Public have scheduled a bid opening for seven berg, that Yale is committed to ignoring our responsibility for criteria for taking AZT, or , NATURALLY EXTRACTS NICOTINE FROM FINE TOBACCOS, azidothymidine, an official said. Health at ’s School of Medi­ projects throughout the state for 2 p.m. the humane and ethical treat­ caring of animals.” cine, the academy recommended conducting a ■Ill > FreePLUS LEAVING RICH FLAVOR AND LESS THAN 0.1 MG NICOTINE. Wednesday in the cafeteria of the Transporta­ ment of its research animals. The prospect of treating second, larger study. tion Department Administration Building, 24 The School of Medicine’s Office greater numbers of people with The medical school’s primate of Research Affairs is investigat­ If the results hold true, “educational 1 Wolcott Hill Road, Wethersfield. AZT, one of the world’s most Available in Regular and Menthol, Kings and lOO’s. breeding facility overheated July ing the equipment malfunction, expensive drugs, however, has campaigns should be planned to inform The department will receive bids for two 28 when the air-conditioning homeowners of the dangers of household projects in Manchester involving planting the school said, adding that led welfare lofficials to consider Available in limited areas. system malfunctioned and an recommendations have already placing a quota on new applicants hazards and of safe disposal practices ” the along sections of Interstate 84, alarm also failed to sound, academy recommended. The first section begins at the Hockanum been received for ways to im­ to a state program that pays for Jacoby said. One infant rhesus prove the environmental moni­ the drug. All 21 households surveyed had old paint Riverand extends 1.5mileseast, to within 1,000 stored somewhere. Ninety percent had paint feet west of Tolland Turnpike. thinners, 90 percent had cleaners and polish­ The second section begins 1,000 feet west of ers, 85 percent had disinfectants and 85 percent Tolland Turnpike and extends west 2.2 mites, Coleman plans insanity plea had pesticides, the survey said. ending 1,000 feet west of Demming Street. The academy searched for chemicals that Successful bidders will have 208 days to do were flammable, combustible, eye irritants, the work on each portion. HARTFORD (AP) - A 21-year- dumped her body in Bernardston, that he was insane or suffering old Glastonbury man accused of Mass. fatal if swallowed, corrosive, carcinogenic from an extreme emotional dis­ toxic, or that produced harmful vapors or strangling his girlfriend’s mother Coleman was 19 when the turbance when Joyce Aparo was caused severe burns. has rejected a plea agreement slaying occurred in August 1987. killed. Route 6 being resurfaced and will use an insanity defense Karin Aparo was 16. She also is Last year Coleman was to have Interviewers reported finding leaking and when his case comes to trial, his charged and is to be tried after pleaded guilty in return for a musty containers, some falling apart and The state Department of Transportation has attorney said. Coleman. containing outlawed herbicides over 10 years maximum sentence of 42 years in old. A total of 1,115 items, including motor oil begun resurfacing a 5-mile section of Route 6 Dennis Coleman J r.’s attorney, Judge Raymond R. Norko said prison. Under the plea bargain, SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking (West Center Street) between Interstate 84 and M. Hatcher Norris, has filed during a brief appearance by he would have had the right to try that can cause aquifer contamination when Main Street in Manchester. poured into sewers or onto the ground were Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, notice with the court that Cole­ Coleman in Hartford Superior to persuade the judge to give him found in the 21 houses. The work is scheduled for 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. man’s defense will center on his Court Monday that Coleman’s a lesser sentence. Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. through Aug. 29, weather permitting. Traffic mental state at the time the crime trial is likely to begin in October. But Coleman, who is free on “The thing that we discovered is that people Kings: 8 mg "lari' 0.08 mg nicotine -100's: 10 mg "tar'.' control people and signs will guide motorists was committed. Coleman, charged with murder are very careless,” Wetstone said. "It is a very 0.09 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method $150,000 bond, later decided to common practice to throw these things down O Philip Morris Inc. 1989 through the work site. Coleman is accused of plotting and conspiracy to commit reject the plea offer and go to The $406,314 project is funded entirely by the with his girlfriend, Karin Aparo, murder, has admitted in testim­ the drain. Most people probably wouldn’t trial. Norris said Coleman likely throw a can of paint down their kitchen sink, state. to kill Joyce Aparo. 47. Authori­ ony to many aspects of the will choose a trial before a jury. ties say he strangled the woman slaying. But he cannot be con­ but I wouldn’t be surprised if someone threw a He is to appear in court for a can of paint thinner down the kitchen sink.” with a pair of stockings, then victed of murder if he can prove pretrial hearing Sept. 29. 6 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 22. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1989 — 7 NATION & WORLD Iowa investigation faults EPA proposes big fines preventive maintenance WASHINGTON (AP) - Proce­ The Daily Press reported Mon­ The defense official said Mon­ dures aboard the USS Iowa are day that the Navy failed to day that he was told the report the focus of a Navy investigation properly qualify the sailors who would show a number of “lapses into an explosion that killed 47 worked with explosives in the in procedures,” but he said he for asbestos contractors sailors, but a Defense Depart­ turret. could not identify them. ment official says the specific Navy regulations require that “The investigation found var­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Asbestos was used in past years pads, causing asbestos particles cause of the blast can’t be all sailors and civilian employees ious things wrong about proce­ Environmental Protection in insulation and other building to scatter over miles of determined. who work with explosives be dures. But none of them has been Agency is seeking civil penalties materials. countryside. Reports published in The Wa­ certified at their posts by a found to be the cause,” he said. from demolition companies in Improper removal practices Other cases involved a Nevada shington Post and The Daily Qualification Board. Sailors who The investigation has gone into nearly a dozen states, contending pose health risks to construction Press of Newport News, Va., say lack certification are permitted details of the ship’s operations, they didn't take proper precau­ casino; an apartment building in workers and people who return to ; a boiler room at the the Navy report found that crew to handle weapons only in the which means multiple problems tions while working on asbestos- the building or to other nearby members failed to perform prev­ presence of a supervisor. could be found in such a complex ridden buildings. Marine Corps base at Quantico, operation as a battleship firing its buildings since asbestos particles Va.; the Seattle-Tacoma Airport! entive maintenance and that Michael Drowns, one of 11 Civil suits were to be filed today often linger in the air for a long and two Seattle restaurants. fk ' . sailors weren’t properly certified sailors who escaped turret No. 2 guns, he said. by the Justice Department in 11 time, EPA officials said. The EPA crackdown comes for their jobs. after the explosion, told the Daily “There were lapses in proce­ states against 34 companies and The EPA estimates that up to The Navy, which says the Press that a Qualification Board dures, but to cite just mainte­ individuals, EPA sources said. only weeks after a Harvard nance problems would be nitpick­ half of all asbestos-involved reno­ University study indicated that in The Aesocleted P reu report on the April 19 explosion was never convened during his "The message we’re trying to vations may be done without the many cases the improper remo­ will be made public next month, three years on the Iowa. Drowns ing. It does not point to the cause get across is that they can’t precautions required by the fed­ val of asbestos from buildings PERFORMING WHALE — Kandu, a a performance at the park. Kandu, at left refused to comment on either received an honorable discharge of the problem,” the official said. continue to disregard the law as eral Clean Air Act. may pose more of a health risk killer whale at Sea World in San Diego, in this file photo, is shown with its baby story. from the Navy Aug. 11. Drowns and another survivor, they often have been ” in working The agency officials, who spoke than leaving the material in the was killed Monday in an accident during in the background “As far as we’re concerned, it’s Other Iowa sailors and a Navy Gunner’s Mate 2nd Class John with asbestos, a cancer-causing on the condition that they not be building. all still under investigation,” said officer familiar with the investi­ Mullahy, said the turret’s senior material, said one official. identified by name pending filing Navy spokesman Cmdr. Mark gation confirmed Drowns’ state­ enlisted man. Senior Chief The sources declined to name The study by Harvard’s Energy of the court papers, said none of and Environmental Policy Cen­ Baker. ments, but asked that they not be Gunner’s Mate Reginald O. the defendants until the court the new actions involves criminal The Defense Department offi­ identified for fear of retribution Ziegler, was concerned before the papers were filed. They said the ter suggested that if precautions charges, but that civil penalties in are not taken the “removal of Whale killed during show cial, who spoke Monday on by the Navy. explosion about the lack of projects included work on school some of the cases could be over asbestos may actually increase condition of anonymity, said the Adm. Richard Milligan, who qualification booklets. buildings in New 'Vork, Missouri. $2,50,000. two large whales apparently Navy report “does not point to the headed the Navy’s probe, said no Kansas and Washington state as exposure to building occupants" SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kandu, out of the stadium. Park officials Ziegler, one of the 47 sailors The other seven states involved as well as workers involved in the one of Sea World’s giant killer said they did not know when the collided at a high rate of speed cause of the problem. The report records of a Qualification Board who died, had given photocopied well as various buildings from are , Ohio, Virginia, renovation. about 35 to 40 mph,” said cites a probability.” had been found on the Iowa, a warehouses to restaurants in whales, was killed when she and performances would resume. pages of the Performance Quali- Florida, Illinois. California and another killer whale collided “It’s very obvious to you, as it is spectator Gary Gregg told reported source told the Daily Press. hcation Standard booklets to seven other states. Nevada. The EPA has estimated that KFMB-TV. in today’s editions that the Milligan has declined to comment more than 730,000 commercial during a performance. to us, that (Kandu) is bleeding,” some sailors. Federal law requires certain The projects cited include work an announcer at Shamu Stadium Corky, who apparently was not investigation has found the crew publicly. precautions when removing as­ buildings in the country still The Associated Press Navy regulations require that on at least 80 New York City Kandu, who weighed about said. “We’re not really sure what seriously injured in the accident, failed to perform certain unspeci­ NBC News reported last month sailors have the books. bestos from buildings so that its school buildings; public schools contain some asbestos material. ENTERING COURT — Former PTL 6,000 pounds, and Corky, who happened.... We can see if we can completed part of a shortened fied preventive maintenance that investigators believed the microscopic fibers are not spread Last year it received about .50,000 building in Charlotte, N.C., Monday Mullahy and another survivor, in Woodinville and Kent, Wash.; a leader Jim Bakker and his daughter Sue weighs about 8,000 pounds, were get the whales calmed down.” performance afterward, wit­ procedures. However, the news­ explosion was the result of through the air. Violators can be high school in Kansas City, Mo.; a notifications of renovation pro­ after a lunch recess. in the 5-million gallon performing suicidal sabotage by Gunner’s Gunner’s Mate 3rd Class Kendall Chapman return to the federal court nesses said. paper said it was not known subject to up to $25,000 fine per junior high school in Holyrood, jects involving asbestos, and that tank at Shamu Stadium when the Park veterinarians and A park spokeswoman, who whether the faulty maintenance Mate Clayton Hartwig. Navy Truitt, said one of the sailors who violation and face criminal prose­ Kan.; and colleges in Pittsburgh, number is expected to increase accident occurred during Mon­ animal-care staff were preparing asked that her name not be used, caused the explosion. spokesman Lt. Greg Smith said lacked a book was Gunner’s Mate cution in some cases. Kan., and Berea, Ohio. by about 30 percent this year, day’s 4 p.m. show, Sea World to perform a necropsy, similar to said that Corky, who was per­ The No. 2 turret’s guns passed July 19 that the conclusion of 3rd Class Robert W. Backherms, The inhalation of asbestos In one case, a contractor was according to agency officials. officials said. an autopsy, on Kandu, who last forming under the name of pre-firing checks before the ex­ suicide was not based on official the rammerman of the center gun fibers is known to cause lung where the explosion occurred. being cited for transporting wine By law, the EPA must be Bakker jury quickly selected The show was cancelled and September gave birth to Baby Shamu, is about 25 years old and plosion, the Post said. Navy reports. cancer, asbestosis, a scarring of tanks by helicopter from a winery notified when renovation or de­ Shamu. is about 20 feet long. Kandu was the lung, and mesothelioma, a several thousand people in the in San Jose, Calif., without molitions involve buildings con­ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A panel of 12 audience who witnessed the “We were sitting back in the about 14 years old and measured cancer of the chest and abdomen. removing asbestos insulation taining asbestos. years in prison and $5 million in fines. l7'/2 feet. churchgoers was selected to try Jim Bakker while Earlier this month, former PTL Executive Vice bloody accident were escorted audience in a high spot. ... The the P'TL founder’s wife pleaded on the couple’s President Richard Dortch, who was indicted with television show for money from the faithful. Bakker, pleaded guilty to charges of fraud and The jury selected Monday includes Baptists, conspiracy. Last month, former Bakker aides Bailout seen swelling deficit Presbyterians and Catholics, most of whom said James and David Taggart were convicted of tax Texas town fights test blasts they attend church regularly and give to their evasion. All three are potential government WASHINGTON (AP) - The church, but do not watch PTL or other religious witnesses. “determine the survivability of $123.8 billion. 13 percent lower under $170 billion in red ink. The television programs. WASHINGTON (AP) - A south near the border, said Leonardo Now, when you federal deficit through July is underground missile silos and than the same period for fiscal Congressional Budget Office In jury selection Monday, U.S. District Court Texas city is fighting to protect French, a spokesman for the running 13 percent behind last 1988. Our faith is in God,” Bakker proclaimed as he the springs that make it a desert Mexican Embassy. foreign missile silos and other forecasts a $161 billion deficit for strode into the U.S. District Courthouse with his Judge Robert Potter questioned 49 people about year, but analysts and the go­ “This is a good news-bad news this year. oasis from a Pentagon proposal to Defense Nuclear Agency offi­ underground military facilities,” vernment say savings and loan attorneys and daughter. their religious affiliation, whether they had ever story," said economist David Revenue last month totaled donated to television evangelists, how regularly rock a nearby ranch with a series cials, however, say a final deci­ Pomeranz said. bailout spending will swell the Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., Back in Orlando, Fla., Bakker’s wife, Tammy of massive underground sion to conduct the tests hinges on But Del Rio residents say water budget gap in August and $66.3 billion, up 9.2 percent from a Faye, carried on their live television broadcast, they attended church and whether they had ever a government securities dealer in year ago. while spending was up been “born again,” had a deep religious experience explosions. geological and environmental in West Texas is more important. September. New York. “The good news is the urging viewers to send money and pray for her 'The proposed explosions on the assessments of the area that are Last week they became even come Hit only 1.1 percent to $84.5 billion. husband. or felt they had been called by God into a vocation. The Treasury Department said not yet completed. more skittish when an under­ July deficit is lower than ex­ As usual, the government’s “Everything that has to do with Christian Seven jurors were dismissed, including four who Buck King Ranch near Del Rio, Monday that the government pected. The bad news is that largest spending category last Texas, are an important element The agency spent two years ground cave-in contaminated posted a smaller-than-expected television is on trial when Jim walks in that said they could not put aside their opinions to give their water with an unknown August and September will see month was military spending, courtroom,” she said shortly after the “Jim and Bakker a fair trial. in U.S. strategic deterrent capa­ choosing the site 25 miles north of deficit of $18.2 billion in July, the substantial increases in Treasury which totaled $20.5 billion in July bilities. says the Defense Nuclear Del Rio for the graduated series substance, forcing them to drink 10th month of the fiscal year Tammy Show” opened Monday morning. Potter warned the jurors not to discuss the case of explosions. boiled or bottled water for two borrowing because of the S&L and $241.8 billion so far this year, Bakker, who has pleaded innocent, is charged Agency. ending Sept. 30. bailout.” up 2 percent from 1988. with anyone before opening arguments begin next The non-nuclear explosions are The explosions would start with days. It attributed the 20.4 percent with eight counts of mail fraud, 15 counts of wire Monday. Prosecutors and defense attorneys are a 1,000-pound charge in 1990, Just as the springs are tied to openo The thrift rescue law signed by Other large spending catego­ designed to simulate the impact decline from July 1988 to a shift in fraud, and conspiracy to commit mail and wire under a gag order imposed by Potter, and would not the city’s future, they are part of President Bush on Aug. 9 will add ries were; fraud. If convicted on all counts, he could face 120 of nuclear blasts on subterranean increasing to 470 tons — equival­ payment dates for military salar­ $20 billion in borrowing. So far —Interest on the national debt, discuss jury selection. missile silos and military com­ ent to 300 tons of TNT — in its past, with the first Spanish ies, veterans’ benefits and Sup­ this month, the Treasury has the fastest growing item; $16 K mand centers. November 1992. explorers writing about the plemental Security Income. expanded its borrowing by $5 billion last month and $207.3 But 12,000 of the 40,000 Del Rio Defense spokeswoman Cheri springs in their chronicles. Long Those payments, normally made billion and officials say they billion so far in fiscal 1989, up 12.9 residents have signed petitions Abdelnour said the tests would be before it was settled, Del Rio was July 1, were shifted to June 30 intend to borrow the remaining percent from the previous year. asking the agency to take its performed with the same conven­ an oasis on the long, dry trail because July 1 fell on a Saturday. $15 billion in the next six weeks. explosives elsewhere. They say tional explosives used by the between San Antonio and San we’ll se —Social Security; $18.6 billion The shift caused the govern­ The Bush administration had in July and $188.7 billion so far they don’t want to take any mining industry, and do not Diego, Pomeranz said. ment to record a smaller-than- been forecasting a 1989 deficit of this year, up 6 percent from 1988, chances with the Texas border involve nuclear or radioactive “Del Rio’s entire growth and usual $7.8 billion surplus in June, $148.3 billion, an improvement —Other programs in the De­ city’s only source of water, the devices. development is centered around normally a more positive month oyer the 1988 red ink of $155.2 partment of Health and Human San Felipe Springs. Jack M. Bachkosky. director of the San Felipe Springs,” Pome­ because people and corporations billion. But, Budget Director Services; $13.1 billion last month ranz said. make quarterly tax payments. “We depend on San Felipe plans, programs and require­ On Friday, Pomeranz and Richard Darman said Monday and $141.6 billion so far in 1989, up Springs for survival,” says City ments for the defense agency, Through July, the deficit totals the administration expects just 8.3 percent from a year earlier. said the tests are “important to Mayor Alfred Gutierrez Jr. met Manager Jeffrey Pomeranz. with Bachkosky and Vice Adm. “The city of Del Rio is not willing the continued credibility and viability of our strategic John T. Parker Jr., Defense to play a what-if game with our Nuclear Agency director, to ask Extradition proceedings start water and the future of our city. deterrent.” that the drilling for the core “No one in Washington has "As an agency, our primary samples be abandoned. pocldn offered us any guarantees, nor responsibility to the Department "What we’re saying is, we’ve can they, that if our water supply of Defense is to ensure the got 12,000 signatures of Del I o BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — was quoted as saying. officials had been pressuring survivability of our strategic National police said today they The arrest raid was one of more was adversely affected, the fed­ Rioans who want the project Barco to take the action since the eral government would step in assets and the effectiveness of stopped and the city of Del Rio is started proceedings to hand over than 300 carried out nationwide Supreme Court in 1987 nullified a those same assets when used a reputed cocaine finance chief to since an emergency crackdown and correct the situation,” he going to do everything possible to the United States in a test of a new 1979 extradition agreement. said. against anyone who might protect our citizens,” Pomeranz launched by the government late According to Col. Alfonso Arel­ threaten our security,” he said. emergency plan for extraditing Friday, in response to the assassi- Mexico also has expressed said. “Therefore, let’s stop the lano, the police commander for test drilling now, and look for alleged top narcotics traffickers. natin by the cocaine cartels of a Sucre, Martinez was nabbed in a concern to U.S. officials about the Del Rio officials were told the Eduardo Martinez Romero, presidential candidate, a police Touch potential impact of the explosions purpose of the tests was to another site." raid Sunday in Tolu, a Caribbean Rrst Federal is giving away FREE two-day arrested during the weekend in colonel and a magistrate. More coastal town 340 miles north of the northern Department of Su­ raids were being reported Bogota. getaways with every new 9-month CD. cre, is wanted in the United States regularly. “There was no resistance, in connection with the laundering According to the Defense Min­ really, because of the surprise Execution stayed in torture case Right now, and for a short time only, when you open a 9-month C D at First of vast sums of cocaine jf^rofits. istry, through Monday more than This with which they (police agents) Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Martin’s Federal, you'll get more than just high rates on a safe investment. You'll also Col. Oscar Carmona, chief of 11,000 people had been detained in acted,’^’ Arellando said in an SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - system, has not disputed the logic the national police force’s judi­ continuous raids across the coun­ Black community leaders, citing behind his exclusion as a juror, sons were killed,’’ Gillespie said. enjoy a FREE two-day getaway for two at your choice of over 100 of the interview Monday night on Radio “ That was premeditated cial investigations division, told try. More than 1,000 cars and Caracol. racial factors in legal proceed­ but said race had played a part in finest resorts, inns and hotels across the U.S.! reporters that proceedings for trucks also were confiscated. ings against the nation’s longest- the case. murder.” To be eligible for this extraordinary FREE getavray otter, just invest at Martinez’ extradition began this In Washington, a spokesman Summer Scores of helicopters and small for the U.S. Drug Enforcement standing death row inmate, are In his writ that led to the stay by Franklin, convicted of two least $1 ,(X)0 in one of our 9-month CDs. Once you’ve done that, start plan­ morning. The government, re­ planes were impounded at air- urging that his life be spared. the 10th Circuit Court of Appeal, counts of first-degree murder, Administration, Frank Shults, ning your escape. You'll be staying at some of the finest luxury lodging any­ sponding to a wave of assassina­ Belds nationwide, but police said said as many as 100 Colombians William Andrews, on death row Andrews argued that a mistrial was given concurrent life senten­ tions, launched an emergency it was impossible to give a precise are being considered for possible should have been declared during ces when the jury could not agree where... many located right here in New England. Choose from such crackdown on the drug under­ nearly 15 years, had faced figure because in many cases extradition, including three lead­ execution today for his role in the his trial when a juror found a note on the death penalty. He also was renowned places as the Jared Coffin House on Nantucket; the Windjammer world on Friday that included a their aircraft were only being convicted in federal court and is ers of the Medellin cartel; Gon- torture-murders of three whites in a restaurant during a lunch in Monlauk, NY; the Copper Beech Inn in Ivoryton, CT; and many more. new extradition program. grounded until the owners could zalo Rodriguez Gacha, Pablo at an Ogden stereo shop. The break saying, “Hang the serving life terms for violating Carmona said the procedure prove they had been legitimately Escobar and Jorge Luis Ochoa. Vacation doesn’t have to be a hassle ^ ^ victims and two survivors were niggers.” The juror gave the note the victims’ civil rights. So, visit any one of First Federal’s branch offices soon and open a included notes to the Justice purchased and were used for to the judge: its origin was never highly-rated, federally-insured CD. You'll find that it's not only a safe and Ministry and to the U.S. Embassy The drug cartel is believed We make it easy to enjoy your vacation — and keep up with the news as well forced to drink liquid drain “Utah is a pretty good state, legal activities. responsible for bringing up to 80 cleaner before being shot in the determined. yes, if you are white,” said informing them of the detention As part of the • crackdown. smart investment. It's also a great way to get out of town for a few days. percent of the Colombian cocaine At No Extra Cost head. The elder Gillespie noted that Alberta Henry of the Salt Lake of Martinez, a 35-year-old President Virgilio Barco also into the United States, authorities chapter of the National Associa­ economist. signed a decree empowering his Enjoy the Manchester Herald at your vacation hideaway. The 34-year-old former airman avowed white supremacist Jo­ 9-month CD 1 say. from Jonesboro, La., won a seph Paul Franklin had been tion for the Advancement of A U.S. Embassy spokesman government to summarily extra­ President Bush on Monday If you’re getting away from it all on an extended vacation but still want to enjoy your Herald Colored People. “William An­ said he had no immediate com­ dite suspected traffickers without subscription every day, we have a plan tor you. reprieve Saturday when a federal sentenced to life imprisonment ment on Martinez’ arrest. praised the steps Barco was appellate court ordered a stay for gunning down two black men, drews, he may still die even after approval by Colombia’s judges, taking and offered “appropriate Ask us to put your paper on "VACATION MAIL" and, at no extra charge, we’ll mail your this stay. But God help Utah if he According to Col. Alfonso Arel­ many of whom have been threa­ based on a writ of habeas corpus Ted Fields and David Martin, at a assistance as rapidly as possi­ Manchester Herald to you while you’re out of town. It’s a great way to keep up with what’s Salt Lake City park in 1980. does, for Utah will never live it lano, the police commander for tened or killed by hitmen. U.S. ble.” happening while you get away. that claimed the court showed a Sucre, Martinez was nabbed in a racial bias in excluding a black "No one seemed upset when down.” . % . % Please note the minimum period for vacation mail is tour (4) weeks and we cannot have a 8Annual50 Rate 8Annual84 Yield raid on a rural estate in the man as a juror in Andrews’ trial. Caribbean coastal town of Tolu, subscription on vacation mall tor longer than 3 months. James Gillespie Sr., president of the Ogden chapter of the C D term is nine months, minimum balance is $1,000. Subslanlial penalty tor early wilhdtawal Rale and yield about 340 miles north of Bogota. Your subscription tor the paper must be paid tor before the vacation mall period ana the mailino assume principal and interest remain on deposit tor one year at original rale, havwevet. original rale may not “There was no resistance, cost is tree. ^ NAACP and father of the juror be available at maturity Travel offer entitles recipient to a free room tor Ivio on two consecutive nights at really because of the surprise It will be mailed first class so your paper won't be delayed. who was excluded, said the death selected hotel. Recipient must buy hotel breakfast and dinner each day at established prices Limit one with which they (police agents) sentence reflects prevailing atti­ weekend per household. Travel must be completed by 9 30 90 THE WEATHER GUARD COMPANIES Just Call 647-9946 To Make Your Vacation Arrangements. acted,” Arellando said in an The Window Place •The Siding Shop •'Hie Kitchen Komer tudes in Utah, which he labeled a interview broadcast Monday Complete line of cn.ilom made windoirs A call to the circulation department at 647-9946 is all it takes to put your paper on vacation mall “racist state.” night by the private national t h e Then-prosecutor Robert Newey radio network Radio Caracol. • Bow Windows •Double-Hung Circulation Hours are 8:30 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday and has acknowledged that race nist Savings The Bogota daily El Tiempo on INDOW *Bay Windows •Slider I IBB I •’■I' Saturday from 7 am to 9:30 am played a part in his decision to SERVING AMERICA Monday reported that, when •Basements •Awning Windows exclude James Gillespie Jr. as a T/je Eagk amangbatik^^^ arrested, Martinez had none of •Picture Windows Please let us know if we can help. juror. FROM THE the heavily armed bodyguards VINYL REPLACEMENT Defense attorneys incorpo­ BEGINNING! that customarily accompany WINDOWS •Sashes Tilt For rated that statement into their 28 9-6 401 drug lords. It said that, in Completely Installed For Easy Cteantng appeal, but the state has coun­ 643-2711 statements made while jailed in tered that Andrews’ trial attor­ Bogota, Martinez declared his * n 9 « « u p T . FREE ESTIMATES ney concurred in a motion to ITS A SURE THING! R eg . *289 ,70 1'.I I N H O M E iHaiidipfitpr Mpralft East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, innocence. dismiss the younger Gillespie, Stop in and see our new showroom because he was a state lawman at Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor. “At no time have I had links to Showroom Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 10-2:00 the Medellin cartel and I don’t the time. lffiaurl)pfitpr Hprolft til Equal Opportunity Lender know any of its members.” he 639 Center St., Manchester, CT 649-4533 The younger Gillespie, now an administrator in the state orison

'.fll^t g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1989 — 9 Uncle Sam spurs OPINION ...AN D WATCH OUT POR CKHIGO Alright, new industry with m m TO THE wee QWOH6, OUUKm, Powell pick Freedom cjreful V11TH P IL W ?/ CR055IN