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Hours: Mon.-Thur. 10:00-8:00 Fri. 10:00-9:00 chemicals Sat. 10:00-6:00 SERVKE. WASHINGTON (AP) — Barring designed as a model for an interna­ Sun. 12:00-5:00 a last-minute hitch, the United tional treaty now under negotiation Slates and the Soviet Union will an­ by 40 nations in Geneva. nounce next week a landmark agree­ The major sticking point in com­ ment to disclose their stockpiles of pleting that accord is that the United chemical weapons and permit in­ States believes the Soviet Union has Celebration Time spection of their production more chemical wcafxms than it is faciiiucs. willing to acknowledge. The emerging accord extends the “We don’t believe the Soviets, but at our New Location principle of verification established we don’t know how to find out how m a 1987 U.S.-Soviet treaty to scrap many more they have,” an official all nuclear missiles with a range of said. “It’s very difficult.” 30010 3.400 miles. But he said the U.S.-Soviet Bui the United States must first memorandum is designed to serve as Grand Opening Spedals gam ihc cooperation of West Ger­ a “confidence-building” measure many, on whose territory some U.S. that could improve prospects for a chemical weapons arc stored, U.S. 40-naiion treaty. officials said Wednesday. The two superpowers, the only Get your favorite Subway subs on Sunday too. o o Sccrcuiry of State James A. Baker countries to admit possessing Tasty meats piled on fresh baked bread, topped with in and Soviet Foreign Minister chemical weapons, began their Eduard A. Shevardnadze would sign negotiations four years ago and have free fixin’s. Come to Subway for our Sunday best. I ^ the agreement at their Sept. 22-23 had 12 rounds of talks in Geneva. meeting in Jackson Hole, Wyo., Besides the imminent accord. while making preparations for a su­ perpower summit. Please see ARMS, page 10 President Bush will sec 10 Gallon Starter Set-Up Patrick FlynrVManchester Herald Shevardnadze in Washington on includes: tank, air pump, corner filter, COOKING WITH GAS — Gregory Alves unboxes new stoves are converting the former Cheney weaving mill into apart­ Sept. 21, an administration official BUY ONE REGULAR FOOTLONG SUB, heater floss, carbon, air line and gravely due to be installed in the Weaver's Mill apartments on Elm ments. This photo was taken from the third floor of the said. TODAY Street. Alves, of New Haven, works for Brophy, Ahern, who Weaver’s mill. U.S. officials, who disclosed the GET ONE OF EQUAL VALUE FOR 99(* latest arms control moves, said final Index 4 Dsys Tropic3l Fish S3l6 details first must be ironed out by U.S. and Soviet experts. 20 pages, 2 sections Buy They will meet here next Monday The Plaza Plus, Recreation Department Only (higher price^ prevails — feeders and Tuesday and try to determine Democrats’ caucuses were illegal exactly how much iiiformation is to 1989 fall program tabloid at be exchanged under the agreement. “We arc close,” one official said. Business_____ 18 Nation/Wbrld_ 6-7 By Alex Girelli consistent in its findings that when a Classified___ 18-20 Obituaries______2 a majority df a board meets to dis­ The other key provision calls for Burr Corners Manchester Herald short-notice inspection of each C om ics______16 Opinion____ 8-9 cuss board business with another Focus______17 Sports_____ 11-14 Republicans rap DiRosa’s plan other’s stockpiles and plants. It is The state Freedom of Information person, the gathering is a meeting. Lottery______2 Television______15 1129 Tolland Turnpike Commission upheld a Republican Mitchell Pearlman, general coun­ town director’s complaint Wednes­ to appeal decision of FOIC sel for the FOI Commission, said the day that Democratic directors il­ law defined caucuses in terms of Manchester, CT Parakeet and Cage Special legally caucused in private. By Nancy Concelman man John I. Garside Jr. said Wed­ who is attending. If something is Dogs attack 3 children Democratic Town Chairman Manchester Herald nesday. being discussed that is agency busi­ includes: Parakeet of your choice, cage Theodore R. Cummings said today But DiRosa said today that he dis­ ness, no one else can attend. & 2 lbs of Lyric Seed his party may file a counter- Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr.’s plan agrees with the ruling Wednesday Commissioner Gloria Schaffer in day-care play yard 649-2555 complaint against the Republicans to appeal a ruling rendering tw,. by the slate Freedom of Information said it is very clear that when for holding what he called secret Commission, The ruling also says anyone outside the agency attended caucuses of Democratic directors il­ HARTFORD (AP) — A dog a report of a dog biting three people meetings. future caucuses of Democratic dircc- the gathering it becomes a meeting. legal shows that the Democrats do believed to be a pit bull terrier at­ and that the animal had been In a 4-0 vote, the FOI commission At one point DiRosa said, “’’What not want to obey the law, tacked three young boys after leap­ quarantined, but declined to release Cathy’s Critters upheld Republican Director Ronald you are saying is that Commissioner Republican Town Committee Chair- Plea.se see GOP, page 10 ing over a fence and into a yard additional details. Osclla’s complaint that two Avery’s recommendation is the law as the FOI (commission) secs it.” filled with children at a day-care Thelma Kelly, a teacher at the Democratic caucuses held with center, a victim’s relative said. center and Daniel Downer’s Cummings present and two town at­ arc meetings under the FOI law and Meanwhile Cummings said today Osella told the commission the 25% OFF law is workable and that “the com­ About 30 to 40 children were in grandmother, said she was inside the torneys violated the state’s open must be subject to the law’s require­ the Democrats will explore the pos­ the yard at the Nurture Nest Day- day-care center when two dogs ^UBUJflV^ Any One Reg. Price Item* meeting law because the Democrats, ment for public notice. mission has broad discretion to in­ sibility of fding a counlcrcomplaint terpret the law according to case- Care Center and Pre-School in jumped the fence. a quorum on the board, met with Immediately after the decision, against the Manchester Republican Hartford when the attack occurred “When the kids started to holler, I Saturday, September 16, 1989 Only others present and discussed town Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said he Party. He said the party may also specific facts as presented and ar­ With the purchase of a medium soda. Second footlong sub must be of equal gued at hearing.” Osella said the shortly before 11:30 a.m. Wednes­ went out there,” Kelly said. “It was or lesser price, Sundays only. Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Livestock, cat & dog foods, special orders & sale items excluded^ business. The FOI Commission also will appeal it to the Superior Court. have violated the law when day, a teacher said. realty an ordeal.” Not good in combination with any other offer. ordered the Democrats to cease But he said he has not decided what Republican directors caucused with purpose of the caucus is to discuss political party matters and that when Daniel Downer, 3, of Bloomfield Offer expires: Oct. 31, 1989 Present this Coupon caucusing with others present. attorney will represent him in the Republican Town Chairman John needed more than 40 stitches to Present this Coupon In making the order, the commis­ appeal. DiRosa presented a brief to Garside and with other political ad­ the discussion shifts to discussion of close a gash to his left ear, said his for a for a sioners accepted a recommendation die FOI Commission before Wed­ visors. public business, the FOI definition father, Edward J. Downer. He said Gunman kills by Commissioner Deane C. Avery nesday’s hearing that had been Commissioner Joan Fitch, who of “meeting” comes into effect. the dog bit through to the bone of Free Goldfish moved to support the recommenda­ Free Rawhide that gatherings of the Democratic drawn up by Stephen Penny, an at­ his son’s left arm and cut the child’s 5 in rampage expires 9/17/89 expires 9/17/89 directors with Cummings present torney who is a former mayor. tion, said the commission has been Please See FOI, page 10 other car. Sale Ends 9/17/89 Downer was listed in good condi­ tion at Saint Francis Hospital and at print plant Medical Center in Hartford early Study says earnings cap costs money today, a nursing supervisor said. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — A The two other boys \.’ere treated printing-company employee with an and released, the nursing supervisor assault rifle and a handgun opened The report was sponsored by two 100,000 people in the 65-69 age 65-69 to approximately $10,440 by said. Derrick Comrie, 3, of Hartford, By NANCY BENAC fire in the plant today, killing at Dallas-based groups, the Institute group do not file for Social Security 1991. The Senate also has gone on was treated for a bile on his arm. least five people and wounding 14 Associated Press Writer for Policy Innovation and the Na­ benefits, according to the Social record in favor of a higher earnings The third boy’s name was not avail­ before taking his own life, police tional Center for Policy Analysis. Security Administration. limit. able. said. WASHINGTON — The govern­ They released the report in conjunc­ Today’s study estimated the Ways Edward Downer said he was told The researchers said their best es­ “It looks like a balUe zone ... ment could save $140 million a year tion with the House Republican and Means proposal would increase that a pit bull and a German by letting older Americans earn un­ timate was that if the earnings limit with the blood and the people in­ Research Committee. federal revenue by $700 million. shepherd jumped over the fence at limited outside income without for­ were scrapped, at least 700,000 ad­ volved there,” Mayor Jerry Abram­ Under cunenl law, older workers the day-care center anfl into the yard son said after touring the building feiting Social Security benefits, two ditional elderly retirees would enter “Short of abolishing the earnings between the ages of 65 and 69 lose where the children were playing. adjacent to The Courier-Journal private research groups report today. $1 in Social Security benefits for the labor market. The nation’s out­ test, virtually any increase in the put of goods and services would in­ earnings limit would lead to an in­ Teachers from the school rounded newspaper offices. every $2 they cam above $8,880. The new taxes paid by older crease in federal revenue that would up the other children, as one dog Police began a floor-by-floor The limit is $6,480 for workers crease by at least $15.4 billion, and workers who rejoin the labor force government revenue would rise by more than offset the increase in So­ first bit two boys, and then attacked search for victims because of the under age 65, and there is no limit would more than offset the higher $4.9 billion, outstripping incrca.sed cial Security benefit payments,” the Daniel Downer, who had tried to Standard-Gravure Co. building’s for those 70 or older. Social Security benefits that would Social Security payments by $140 researchers reported. stop the dog from biting a friend, many “nooks and crannies,” Chief be paid, the study said, Starting in 1990, benefits for million, they said. Edward Downer said. Richard Dotson said. “Because the penalties for work­ those age 65-69 will be reduced by Proposed legislation to exempt “The dog attacked a whole bunch “The gunman was randomly ing arc so high, many elderly $1 for every $3 earned above the Members of Congress have senior citizens who take jobs as of kids. Then the cook beat him in firing at people throughout the Stan­ workers are simply dropping out of limit, which rises with growth in repeatedly made proposals to relax child care workers from the earnings the head with a broomstick.” said dard-Gravure building,” Dotson the system and becoming more dc- average wages. or repeal the earnings limits, includ­ limits was the focus of a hearing the father. “He hit him in the head said. “We found people shot on the pendem on government instead,” Almost 1 million Social Security ing a plan approved by the Hou.se Wednesday by a subcommittee of several limes” before the dog would third floor and we found people shot Rep. Dick Armey, R-Tcxas, said in beneficiaries lose some or all of Ways and Means Committee to raise the House Select Committee on let go. an inuoduciion to the report. their benefits each year, and another the earnings limit for tliose age Aging. Hartford police said they received Please see KILLING, page 10 2—MANCUKSTIiR HERALD, Thursday, Scpi 14 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, .Sept. 14, 1989- RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Adopt a pet: Pepper awaits Police Roundup Water Town hall plan Church meeting changed Pursuit ends in arrest The Girls Friendly Society Sponsors of St. Mary’s By Barbara Richmond Episcopal Church will meet next Friday instead of this A 26-ycar-old Vernon man was charged with assault rate is picks up support Manchester Herald Friday in the parish house on Park Street, at 7:30 p.m. and interfering with a police officer after he led police on Members are asked to bring articles for the penny Pepper, a very good looking a foot-chase across Main Street through rush hour u-affic auction. English setter cross, is this week’s Wednesday afternoon while being pursued for his invol­ vement in a domestic dispute on Eldridge Street. hiked featured pet at the Manchester Dog from Republicans Guitarist to play Pound. Pepper is black and white William J. Carter Jr., of 36 Brookside Lane, Vernon, The Coventry Arts Commission is having a coffee and was found on Birch Sueet, was also charged with driving while intoxicated, operat­ By Nancy Concelman house featuring Cindy Pitts on acoustic guitar at near Spruce Street, on Aug. 25. ing an unregistered motor vehicle, possession of a By The Associated Press But J. Russell Smyth, a weapon in a motor vehicle, possession of fireworks, and and the Manchester Herald Manchester Herald Patriot’s Park Lodge Coffee House on Lake Street. He’s a gentle dog that would candidate for the Board of Admission is $2 and refreshments will be served. make a good pet for someone. criminal mischief, all in relation to the incident, police Baby, the little black cocker reported. The Department of Public Utility Some members of the Republican Directors, said a New Square dance slated spaniel featured last week, has The chase started after Manchester police responded to Control has approved a $5.2 million Town Committee Wcdnc.sday urged been adopted by a Vernon family. a report of a fight at Eldridge Street. When they arrived rate increase for the support of a Nov. 7 referendum al­ Britain architectural firm "nie Manchester Square Dance Club is having a lowing the town to lake out $13 mil­ mainstream plus level dance on Saturday at llling Junior Sandy, the blond male cocker there, a woman who lives at the residence told police that Water Co. that will affect a total of lion in long-term bonds for renova­ hired to design expanded High School, 229 E. Middle Turnpike, from 8 to 10:45 spaniel, featured two weeks ago, is Carter, her boyfriend, had punched her head a few times about 320 customers in Bolton and still waiting to have someone after they had an argument, according to police reports. Coventry, DPUC and company offi­ tion and expansion of municipal of­ offices has proposed a “Taj p.m. The club caller, Earl Johnson, will call the dance fices. and Joan and Armand Daviau will cue the rounds. adopt him, as is Ebony, the black A witness at the scene told police that Carter had just cials said. But J. Russell Smyth, a candidate Mahal.” A round dance workshop will be given from 7:30 to 8 chow cross, featured a couple of left in his pickup truck. Police left the residence and The amount approved Wednesday for the Board of Directors, .said a p.m. and refreshments will be served. Donations are $8 weeks ago. Dog Warden Richard spotted Carter’s truck stopped at the lights at Main and represents an increase of 18.5 per­ New Britain architectural firm hired per couple. Spectators are welcome. Rand said Ebony will have to be Myrtle su-eets. increase. euthanized, if not adopted within cent to the company’s base rates, but to design expanded offices has Werkhoven said options are still From more information, call 643-1005 or 643-9375. As police positioned the cruiser to pull him over, the the next week. He was found the average customer’s bill will in­ proposed a “Taj Mahal.” being di.scusscd and it is unlikely lights turned green and Carter darted across Main Street Crafts expo set roaming on Route 384 on Aug. 22. crease by 7 percent, the DPUC said. Smyth said the town should do a any proposals would go to referen­ onto Brainard Place, police reported. The reason for the difference is that financial analysis to determine how The Manchester Lions Club is having its eighth an­ The little Labrador retriever 646-4555. time is looking out the window a t. dum this year. customers have already been paying the municipal expansion and other nual crafts exposition Saturday at Robertson Park on cross puppy, mentioned in last There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog the birds and squirrels, but he is They followed Carter into the Zipser Club parking lot, Plans for police facilities will not a temporary surcharge on bills, it projects, including a new or ex­ North Main Street, from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. 40 craft dealers week’s column, has been adopted and the new owner must have the afraid to go outdoors. He would where he parked his car, got out, and walked toward the Patrick FlynrvManchester Herald go to referendum this year, town of­ said. panded police station and expanded will offer items such as Christmas decorations, silk by a Manchester family. dog licensed. Before being make a great house pet for some­ entrance. An ofTicer told Carter to stop because he ficials have said. school facilities, will affect tax­ Republican committee member flower arrangements, wooden decorative plaques, and There were two new dogs at the licensed the dog must have a one. wanted to talk him. After a brief conversation in which A few customers, who now pay a SWAPPING INFORMATION — Esther O’Neal and Shannon Righenzi work on a geological jewelry. Admission is free. pound, as of Tue.sday. One is a rabies shot. police asked him if he wanted to “do this the easy way or payers in the future. Eugene Sicrakowski, a member of All of the cats and kittens put up flat rate because their service is not assignment during their science class at Bennet Junior High School today as Japanese The Board of Directors Sept. 6 Tlie Lions club will have items made by the blind and male Benji-type dog. He’s tan and Aid to Helpless animals Inc., a the hard way,” Carter responded “the hard way” and fled the citizens’ committee studying for adoption are neutered or yet metered, will sec larger in­ voted to put Kacstlc Boos As­ all the profits of the sale will go to eye research, local was found on Camp Meeting Road volunteer organiz.ation, has many sprayed and given their shots, un­ on foot down Brainard Street, across Main Sueet, and teacher Hauro Ito watches. He was visiting Manchester schools this week as part of an ex­ municipal space needs, said delay­ creases, since the decision approved sociates Inc.’s expansion and eye care for needy Manchester residents, and charitable on Sept. 7. cats and kittens in need of good less too young when taken. into the parking area at Grampy’s gas station, police change program. ing the municipal space project to the company’s proposal to charge renovation proposal on the Nov. 7 projects of the Lions Club. The other is a female chocolate homes. reported. those customers a rate equal to the come up with a sliglitly cheaper Because the organiz.ation relies ballot and ask voters to authorize design could result in higher con­ For more information, call Fred Thomas at 646-5068 Labrador retriever cross. She was This week’s featured feline is Two officers caught him near the gas pumps and quarterly metered charge for 18,(XX) or 872-4507. picked up roaming on Rorence Barney, a handsome gray and on dues and donations to feed the $13 million in bonding. struction costs. cats and pay veterinary bills, it also forced him onto the hood of a car because he was strug­ gallons of water, the DPUC said. Town Manager Richard J. Sartor Street. white tiger cat. Judy Lazorik, one gling, police reported. He was arrested and taken to the “If it goes down the tubes now Armory donations needed of the volunteers for the organiz.a­ has to raise money in other ways. Connecticut Water Co., which Japanese educator, students has said an additional $927,600 and you wait anoUicr year ... the The dog pound is located on police station. recently acquired the former Llyn- The Manchester State Armory is taking donations at town property off Olcott Sueet tion, said Barney is about 18 Lazorik will have a giant tag sale needed for the work will come from savings that you realize on that end at her home, 77 Wilbur Drive in wood Water Co., serves about 300 other sources. 330 Main St. for Connecticut’s Celebrity Tag Show to near the landfill area. Rand is at months old. His owner moved to Meanwhile, a search of his truck revealed the registra­ could very well be eaten up in the Newington on Sept. 23. The rain customers in Coventry and 20 to 30 Republican Director Theunis benefit tlie homeless on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the pound weekdays from noon to Europe and left money to care for tion expired in July 1988, police said. Police also found 1991 construction season,” date will be Sept. 24 and the public in Bolton, Christopher Bognucki, swap information on schooling Werkhoven said he met with School Everytliing is needed except large appliances. 1 p.m. There is also someone at the him until he is placed in a good an axe handle under the driver’s seat, and illegal Sierakow.ski said. is urged to attend. administrative analyst for the com­ Superintendent James P. Kennedy The tag sale was coordinated by the Hartford-based pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday home. fireworks, police reported. Smyth said the town could correct pany said. last month to find out how the United Technologies Corp., in association with the Sal­ through Friday. Barney has been neutered and To adopt a cat or kitten, call any At the police station, police asked Carter if they could some of the problems without TTic decision also provides that By Rick Santos Ito called himself “lucky” for he school adminisuation plans to ac­ spending so much money as it has vation Army, the Homeward Bound Foundation, and The phone number at the pound has had current rabies and dis­ of the following numbers in the administer a breathalizer test because statements by the rate design changes should be made more than 80 other businesses and service organizations. is 643-6642. If there is no answer, Manchester Herald About cleaning his own had to receive the recommendations commodate a projected enrollment been doing all along. temper shots. Lazorik said he’s homes of volunteers: 666-700, witness and the victim led them to believe he may be to encourage water conservation. Ef­ On the same day and time, each community will hold call the police department at very playful and his favorite pas­ 232-8317, or 242-2156. drunk. school, he said jokingly, of his school principal, then his fective immediately, minimum bills, town’s board of education, then his its own event and donate the proceeds to an organization which include charges for a certain In Japan, the schools have no cus­ to benefit the homeless people in the area. He consented to the test which showed he had a blood “We have to clean it, or prefecture’s (similar to state in the amount of water, will not be in­ todians, and cleaning them is the MCC convocation set alcohol content of .125 about one and one-half hours United States) board of education, For more information, call the Manchester State Ar­ creased, the DPUC said. Other responsibility of teachers and stu­ else it would be very mory at 627-4868. after police first saw him driving. Thirty minutes later, a measures may be considered later, dents. and finally the minister of education second test measured his blood alcohol content at .111, dirty.” for Japan. the DPUC said. That observation was made by for tonight at college O-Anon support offered police reported. The law states a person with a level of Here in Manchester, he has ob­ .10 or h i^ er is intoxicated. The decision allows Connecticut Bennet Junior High School students A support group for the family and friends of compul­ served some teaching techniques Carter’s license was revoked for 24 hours, and he is Water a profit level of 13.6 percent while they watched a slide presenta­ Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ He holds a bachelor’s degree in sive cvereaters meets every Friday at Manchester Ito, 31, is participating in a that he said he will try to use in Walter Covello Hanford. 1989) at a local convalescent home. being held on a $5,000 bond. A court date has not been and an overall return of 10.83 per­ tion by a Japanese teacher who is sity President David G. Carter will elementary education from Central Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. Besides her husband, she is sur­ program in which Japanese teachers Japan. U.S. foreign language Walter Paul Covello, 42, of South He was the husband of Eva (Bard) scheduled. cent. The company had requested an visiting Manchester this week. be one of three speakers at a State University in Wilberforce, Ask for the meeting room at the information desk. vived by two sons, Paul A. Grish of come to the United States for a teachers speak to the class in the Windsor, formerly of Manchester, Macaro, the father of Lama M. increase of $6.9 million and 14.5 Bennet social studies teacher Manchester Community College Ohio; a master’s degree in cur­ Manchester and Peter E. Grish of month-long intensive course in language being studied more often Depression to be discussed died Monday (Sept. 11, 1989) at Reidy of Manchester and Bmce A. percent and 11.16 percent respec­ Richard Williams said his students convocation intended to encourage riculum and supervision from East Windsor; a daughter, Cristina English at Ohio State University and than he docs when teaching English Hartford Hospital. Macaro of Coventry, and the brother tively. noted this as one of the major dif­ new students to take full advantage Miami University in Oxford, Ohio; Depression Anonymous, a support, group for those A. Kosh of Milford; and two then visit U.S. schools to view the He is survived by his mother, of Theresa Leighton of Manchester. Almost all of the increases ferences between U.S. and Japanese to Japanese students. of their college opportunities. and a doctorate in educational suffering from depression, meets every Tuesday at grandchildren. Lotteiy education system first-hand while Mary (Frey) Covello of Jersey City, awarded Wednesday are due to the schools. The convocation will be held at development and administration Manchester Community College, in building room 242 The funeral will be Monday at He is also survived by a brother, $16 million Naugatuck Water Treat­ sharing their experiences as teachers Another teaching device he said 5:30 p.m. at the Lowe Program Cen­ from Ohio State University in on the second floor, at 6:30 p.m. N.J.; two sons, Austin Covello and Their interpretation, although 9:30 a.m. at the John F. Tierney John Macaro Jr. of Beverly, Mass.; a ment Plant, which is expected to be in Japan. he would like to employ is to allow ter, and the college invites members Columbus, Ohio. The group follows the twelve-step of Alcoholics Jeffrey Covello, both of South sister, Julie Tardiff of Benton, Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in New sounding simplistic, is rather in­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., England: completed and begin providing bet­ students to ask other students ques­ of the public, asking them to be Anonymous. Windsor; a brother, Mark Covello of Maine; three grandchildren; and sightful, said Williams who is serv­ He and 21 other Japanese teachers Castillo holds a bachelor of arts followed by a Mass of Christian ter quality water to customers by the tions, instead of the teacher asking seated by 5:15 p.m. Far more information, call Marie B. at 644-9046. San Francisco; two sisters, Grace several nieces and nephews. Connecticut daily: 004, Play Rjur: 6416. ing as host to Haruo Ito, a teacher of involved in the program arc current­ degree in history from Connecticut burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Massachusetts daily: 9948. end of the month, the DPUC said. Other speakers include Nance Carlson of Manchester, and Ber­ English at the Higashi-Kusano ly visiting schools in the Greater questions of students all the time. College and earned her juris doc­ Assumption. Burial will be in St. The funeral will be Friday at In the South Windsor area, where Kriscenski Castillo, an attorney and Bolton festival slated nadette Covello of Jersey City, N.J.; Massachusetts Megabucks: 2,3,15,17,18,21. Junior High School in Kozuhara, Hartford area. Ito said he has wanted Some of the characteristics of U.S torate from the State University Law and a niece. James Cemetery. Calling hours are 10:15 a.m. at the Newkirk & Whit­ customers complained about the an associate professor of law at The Bolton Lions Club is sponsoring the seventh an­ 222*90^1^ Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Japan. to come to the United States through students that contrast with Japanese School at Rutgers. She is coor­ The funeral will be Friday at 9 Sunday from 4 to 8 p.m. ney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside water’s appearance, taste and smell, MCC, Kevin Falls; MCC’s 1989 nual Bolton Festival at Herrick Park on Hebron Road on At a press conference Wednesday this program for years, but he could students arc that they do not appear dinator of MCC’s Legal Assistant a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Memorial donations may be made Ave., East Hartford, followed by a Rhode Island daily: 5190. the decision orders the company to salutatorian; and MCC President Friday, from 5 to 11 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to at BcnneL Ito and Williams detailed to be as serious about their studies, Program and has a private law prac­ 400 Main St. Burial will be in Holy to the American Cancer Society, Mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. perform frequent detailed tests com­ not because he was not granted the Jonathan M. Daube, who will wel­ 4:30 p.m. many of the similarities, including he said, but they arc more willing to tice. Castillo is a member of the Cross Cemetery, North Arlington, 243 E. Center St. at St. Isaac Jogues Church, East paring its water with that provided opportunity. come students. A chicken barbecue will be served Saturday from the curriculum, length of the school ask questions. American students American Bar Association, the Con­ N.J. Calling hours are today from 7 Hartford. Burial with full military by the Metropolitan District Com­ 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., $5.50 for adults and $4 for children. Robert O’Leary mission. day, the amount of class periods, He said the selection process is ask more questions, Ito said, be­ Before becoming ECSU president necticut Bar Association, and the There will also be clowns, pony rides, a bluegrass band, to 9 p.m. honors will be in the Veteran’s Thoughts cause they arc not shy like Japanese Memorial Field-Hillside Cemetery, “As this case makes clear, future length of class periods, and class very competitive and long. It was last year. Carter was associate vice Hartford County Bar Association. a hayride, games, amusement rides and baked goods. Robert O. “Heavy” O’Leary, 48, students. East Hartford. Calling hours are supplies of good quality water will sizes. about one year from the time he ap­ president for Academic Affairs at Admission is free. Jeanne R. Adams of Vernon, died Wednesday (Sept. About cleaning his own school, the University of Connecticut for six Falls received his associate’s de­ today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. be much more costly than in the However one major difference is plied to the time he was chosen, he gree from the MCC Accounting and Jeanne R. Adams, 72, of 1146 13, 1989) at a local hospital. He was Robert Fulghum tells of a sergeant major in the he said jokingly, “We have to clean years and associate dean of the WAXES meeting set the husband of Cheryle O’Leary and Soviet army by the name of Nicolai Pestretsov. He was past,” said Peter Boucher. DPUC Japanese schools hold classes on said. “For some, it takes four years,” Business Administration Transfer Main St., died Wednesday (Sept. 13, Memorial donations may be made it, or else it would be very dirty.” School of Education for five years. the stepfather of Tammy McFarlane a stationed in Angola, half a world away from home, chairman. Saturday, they said. he added. Program. The Manchester WATES will meet Tuesday at 72 1989) at home. She was the widow to the American Cancer Society, of Manchester. and his wife came to visit him. At that time, the South Main St. Weigh-in is at 6:30 p.m. followed by a speech of William P. Adams. 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. by druggist Roy Katz. New members are welcome. She was bom in Chicago, she He is also survived by a daughter, African army came looking for black nationalist guerril­ lived in Manchester for more than Elizabeth O’Leary of Vernon; two las taking sanctuary there. FOI upholds union’s complaint 40 years. She was formerly sons, Brian P. O’Leary of West In the village of N-Giva, they encountered a group of employed as a registered nurse in Haven, and Robert A. O’Leary of In Memoriam Russian soldiers. Four were killed and the rest fled. Ex­ Chicago, and was a member of St. Cromwell; his stepson, Christopher cept for Sergeant Major Pestretsov. He was captured. As At a July 18 hearing before and sick time because the union In loving memory of Leslie Ray­ By Alex Girelli Mary’s Church. McFarlane of Vernon; three sisters, mond Jay, who passed away on the military communique explained: “Sgt. Major Avery, Werbner agreed to provide members have an interest in it as Public Meetings Pestretsov refused to leave the body of his slain wife, Manchester Herald She is survived by a daughter, Kathleen McGuire of Waterford, M. September 14, 1977. computer printouts showing the sick members of the town pension plan. Bonnie Kiniry of Hartford; and three Elizabeth O’Leary of Winsted, and Dad you are in our hearts and in who was killed in the assault on the village.” Apparent­ and vacation time accumulated by The final check for $32,125.26 The state Freedom of Information grandchildren. Shannon Winters of Rocky Hill; and ly the South Africans could not believe what they had 'Vincent during his years of employ­ represented what remained after Public meetings scheduled for tonight: our thoughts always. Commission Wednesday approved The funeral will be Friday at 1:30 several nieces and nephews. seen because they repeated the information in the very ment with the town. deduction of state and federal taxes an order requiring the town to Manchester p.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Love Forever, next sentence: “He went to the body of his wife and The final paycheck to Vincent from a negotiated settlement of The funeral will be Saturday at Mom, Joan, Debbie would not leave it, although she was dead.” release information to a town Emergency Medical Services, Lincoln Center hearing Home, 219 W. Center St. Burial will was for $32,125.62. Harrison, super­ $43,000. 8:45 a.m. at the Shechan-Hilbom- and George Why did he go back? Why would he risk his life and employees’ union on the terms of an room, 7 p.m. be in Ea.st Cemetery. There are no intendent of cemeteries, has said the Vincent resigned last April after Breen Funeral Home, 1084 New safety when his wife was already dead? Perhaps he just agreement under which former Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold calling hours. union wanted information on what two months of turmoil over the Britain Ave., West Hartford, with a wanted to hold her in his arms one last time. Maybe he Town Assessor J. Richard Vincent r(K)m, portion of the final paycheck town’s failed attempt to do a 1987 7:30 p.m. Emily Grish Mass of Christian burial at 9:30 at resigned. In Memoriam was thinking of children at home, or children who represented accumulated vacation revaluation. Andover Emily (Kmk) Grish, 68, of 28 St. Michael Church, Hartford, at a would never be. We can only guess what went through The town has already complied time to be announced. Burial will be In sad and loving memory of with the order. Assistant Town Public Safety Building Committee, Firehouse, 8 p.m. Deerfield Drive, died today (Sept. Marguerite LaFlamme. his mind as the enemy soldiers closed in. But we know private and at the convenience of the that there is something universal, something fundamen­ Manager Steven Werbner appeared 14,1989) at home. She was the wife Each leaf and flower may wither, Bolton of Sam Grish. family. Calling hours are Friday tally human, in his personal tragedy. And there is some­ at a hearing before the FOI Com­ from 5 to 9 p.m. The evening sun may set, Board of Education, Bolton Center School, 7:30 p.m. She was bom in the Bronx and But the hearts that love you dearly, thing remarkably wonderful in his steadfast love. mission Wednesday and told the Coventry lived in Manchester for 34 years. are the ones that won't forget. The story touches us because we know at the core of commissioners he had no objection Before retiring in 1986, she was Leon Macaro our being that we belong to one another. to their approving the order, issued Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 p.m. Sadly missed, employed as a pension consultant at Leon P. Macaro, 71, of East Lois Hampson & loving daughter Rev. Dr. William C. Trench "by Commissioner Deane C. Avery. Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. the Aetna Life and Casualty Co. in Hartford, died Tuesday (Sept. 12, Pat Morrone North United Methodist Church Robert Harrison, who filed the complaint on behalf of Chapter 105 of the Civil Service Employees Af­ Our Special Price For filiates, did not appear at the hear­ The Month Of September Only. Weather ing. He has said the union, which iiaitrliTBlrr Rpralh represents about 26 mid-manage­ ment employees, was satisfied with u s PS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 294 Friday, SeptemberlS Manchester and vicinity: the information provided under Ac*.u Weather^ fureexM for daytime coriditKjns and high icmperaiufes Tonight mild with a 90 percent Avery’s order. chance for showers, lows near 65. Penny M. Sleffert, Publisher Friday warm and humid, 70 percent George T Chappell oennle M. Stntoro Advertleing Director WE DELIVER chance for a period of showers and Jeanne Q. Fromerlh Sheldon Cohan For Home Dellvei^, Call tliuiiderstorms, highs 75 to 80. Out­ Builnesi Menagar Composing Manager look for Saturday, cooler, chance for Denlia A. Roberts Robert H. Hubbard 647-9946 rain, highs 65 to 70. Personnel Manager Pressroom Manager Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 On this morning’s weather map a FranK J. MeSweegan stationary front extended from just Circulation Director north of Boston to low pressure over Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by the the Missouri bootheel. Manchwter Publlahing Co., tfl Brainard Place, Manchester, Conn. oeoAO^Second clast pottage paid at Manchester, Conn. BEST BUY PMtmaster. Send address changes to the Manchester Herald, 4 ( ly /ll |t'4f\'nn can 141X1 li'lixifcount on. Weather summary for Wednes­ P.O. Box 591. Manchester. Conn 06W0. When you open an Equity Access Acount at day: If you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 OIL CO. Mechanics, you'll like what's missing. At J ^ 5 5 {J J Atlantk:l \ a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If you're unable Vernon, C T iT e c h a n i c s ; {{j 5: O c e a n ;! to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 647-0940 by 6 Mechanics, you'll pay no application fee, no Temperature: high of 82, low of p.m. weekdays tor delivery In Menchester. Snr/ngs B ank W*s»ilogton| 8 3 '=' K ^ v ' ■ Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, $7.70 for one 875-0876 closing costs, no points, and no annual fee. Talk ■ ♦ \ y ii » L 56. n. month, $23.10 tor three months, $48.20 for six months and to me at our Manchester office, 341 Broad Street. J C19OT Accu Wed«t»e«. loc Precipitation: Notie. $92 40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. 1 ho Manchester Herald Is a member of The Associated Press, Jewelers Since 1885 Or call meat 241-2959. Temperature extremes for uxlay: the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Press BRlSTOLCfNTMI M A li CONN! I'llC U T POST MALI DANBUH> I AIR MAI I Highest on record 92, .set in 1931. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Danielle Kroeger of Association and the New England Newspaper Association. M LH lD tN SOUAHt SOUTh BURy Pi A /A THUMHUU SMOPPINI. PARK vVt STF AHMb MAI L Diesel Fuel Also Available U U ilfO R U MARTfORli MANCMt-STfcR N LW M A V tf. Ii)R R lN G tO N WATFHHURy tSJ Fqual Opportunity Lender -*^***^* r fimin Fhffn^ Snow lew Sonny PI Ciooefy Clootfy Member FDIC Lowest on record 37, set in 1963. Coventry Grammar School. ISO Gallon Minimum M iciid fi. i ruigo'MdsU'i i.-nU/Visd Art.. :., ,ri i x |» f . Price »ub)ecl lo change Volume Discoums 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Scpl. 14, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD,'Fhur.sday, Sept. 14, 1989—5 Sex disease tests Housing grant aids Coventry

By Jacqueline Bennett zoning variances or grandfather for a while, there is housing growing business Manchester Herald clauses. rehabilitation money currently avail­ “You do run into some you just able from a 1987 grant of $250,000. COVENTRY — The number of can’t fix,” she said. There is also money for sewer FAIRFIELD (AP) — The testing million a year by 1993. affordable housing units in town Income criteria for eligibility for hookups to tlie town’s .sewer plant for sexually transmitted diseases is a Steven Delco, president of the might increase thanks to a $300,000 the funds varies according to loca­ from a separate $225,000 grant rapidly growing business, with con­ research group, said the market for federal housing rehabilitation grant, tion and family size. awarded in 1988. sumers expected to spend $170 m il­ AIDS tests could reach $128 million the town’s community development For example, a family of four in The town also received grants of lion on the tests this year, including by 1993. He said that was a conser­ director says. the lake area can have a maximum $1 million and a half million in 1983 $65 million by those concerned vative estimate and the amount of “The grant will be of value in im­ income of $33,5(X) to qualify for the for housing rehabilitation and storm about the AIDS virus, according to a money spent on the AIDS tests proving our stock of affordable program. A family of four elsewhere sewers. The town received another market research report. could be much higher than projected housing,” said Ann Zavistoski Wed­ in town can have a maximum in­ housing grant in 1985 of $3(X),(XK). The amount of money spent on due to changes in attitudes about nesday. come of $20,850. A family of one in To date, 94 homes in town have testing for AIDS has more than AIDS testing. Zavistoski said the town applied the lake area can have a maximum been rehabilitated with the monies, doubled since 1987, when $25 mil­ “A month ago it was brought out for the grant, which will be ad­ income of $23,350 and elsewhere a Zavistoski said. lion was spent, according to the that some of the therapeutics being ministered by the state, in April. The family of one can have a maximum She added, “There are hundreds study by Dcico Scientific Resources, used in the AIDS market are useful governor’s office announced the income of $14,600. that still need rehabilitation.” a Fairfield-based market research for people who don’t show award of the grant this week, she Zavistoski said although money For more information call, firm. symptoms yet. Organizations are said. from this grant won’t be available 742-6010. The money spent on testing for now saying everyone in high-risk “It will be a few months before acquired immune deficiency groups should be tested because we have the money in our bank ac- syndrome far outdistanced revenues they could go on AZT treatment and eount. There is a mountain of paper­ received for other tests for sexually Shopping carts in river prevent the disease from expressing work,” Zavistoski said. transmitted diseases, DSR reported itself,” Delco said. “We might see a The funds, which come from the Wednesday. lot of people who have not been federal Housing and Urban Consumers this year are expected irritate conservationist tested run out and get tested.” Development department, can be to spend $25 million to test for While the demand for AIDS tests used to make a variety of improve­ NORWICH (AP) — Motorists HTLV-1, $24 million to test for will continue, the report predicts the which one might expect near a ments on homes such as roofing, must often steer around shopping chlamydia and $20 million to test fastest growth will be in tests for major commercial center,” Carberry wells, plumbing, insulation, and carts left in the parking lots outside for gonorrhea, DSR said. chlamydia and HPV segments. By said. other struetural rehabilitation. Any stores, but a local attorney thought it In addition, Americans will pay 1993, Delco said he expects the “But as wc headed downstream, work that would provide safe hous­ was just too much when he had to $14 million on syphilis tests, $5 mil­ chlamydia test market to be worth we saw more and more — an es­ ing can be done, ^ vistosk i said. navigate around scores of carts in lion on HPV (human papilloma $35 million and the HPV market to timated 150, all tlirough the river, in However, money can not be used the Yantic River. virus) tests and $4.8 million on her­ increase to $60 million a yrar. the water, on tlie bank, buried in the to add space, she said. Local conservation officials or­ pes tests this year, DSR predicted. As for the other segments, Delco mud. We had to navigate around “The money is to help make a dered Simon Konover Associates, “The overall market for STD tests predicted that by 1993, $35 million them,” said Carberry, the unsuccess­ healthy, safe environment,” she said. owner of the Norwichtown Mall, is poised to grow relatively quickly, will be spent on HTLV-1 tests, $26 The Associated Press ful Republican candidate for the 2nd Although the grant is for and nearby William Backus Hospi­ as newer costlier tests tend to reduce million on syphilis tests, $23.5 mil­ COOL JAZZ — Steve DeFala works in a Derby package Congressional District in 1988. a little practicing on the steps of the store while he waited for rehabilitation of housing townwide, tal to remove an estimated 150 the amount of labor and time spent lion on gonorrhea tests and $5 mil­ store by day, but by night he’s a musician who plays in a jazz the next customer. the Coventry Lake area is targeted shopping carts from a half-mile sec­ Carberry is one of tlie organizes on testing,” the DSR report said. lion on herpes tests. band. Wednesday, he took a break from his retail duties to do for improvement, Zavistoski said. tion of the river near the New Lon­ of a new citizens group called Save Blood banks will spend about $62 “There arc many factors that con­ “Drive through the lake associa­ don TUmpike after getting a com­ Our Falls, which opposes construc­ million on the various tests, while tribute to the growth of sexually tion and 85 percent of the housing plaint from local attorney Glenn T. tion of a hydroelectric plant at the hospitals will spend more than $100 transmitted diseases,” the report Yantic Falls, and proposes a park (units) have obvious needs,” Zavis­ Carberry. million for the tests this year , the said. “The rapid spread of crack is toski said. tlicre instead. Carberry and a friend were in the reptort said. But DSR predicts that leading to a rise in the syphilis rale Lawyer says leaks hurt fair trial Lake area housing is divided into midst of a five- or six-mile canoe The canoe trip was partly for the demand by blood banks for such in the inner city. Crack smoking, an groups called associations. tests will begin to lessen due to ad­ expensive habit, has led addicted Tho Asscx:iatcd Press trip from Bozrah to Norwich on a pleasure, and partly an investigation DERBY (AP) — A Derby man Zavistoski atuibutes the large vancements in technology. prostitutes to have sex with more after first being arraigned in New when he realized he was going to weak, and had difficulty walking. At recent Saturday when they dis­ on behalf of the group. charged in the slayings of his neigh­ LUNCH BREAK — Mike Anderson, a parks rest and eat his lunch. Anderson was on a number of units there to the fact that The firm estimates that the market and more partners, which has Haven on separate charges stem­ live, the reports said. New Haven Superior Court, he was covered the shopping carts. “We’re working on the bor, her son and granddaughter will many homes built years ago as for the testing of sexually trans­ resulted in the greater spread of ming from an Aug. 27 crime spree, Egan praised state police and arraigned in a downstairs lockup worker in Bridgeport, makes use of a picnic clean-up detail in the park, picking up litter. “When we passed under the New waterfront,” he said. “Wc have to have a difficult time getting a fair seasonal dwellings have been turned mitted diseases will increase to $313 syphilis.” which police said ended with him prosecutors for maintaining the con­ rather than in a courtroom and table in Seaside Park Wednesday to take a London TUmpike, we began to see a keep intmsions on the river to a Uial in this judicial district bccau.se into year-round homes through stabbing himself. fidentiality of the investigation, ap­ quickly sent off to Derby for ar­ few shopping carts in the river. minimum.” of leaks about the investigation, a An arrest warrant charging pearing to pin responsibility for the raignment on the more serious char­ public defender said. Roseboro with capital felony and leaks on Derby pxjlicc, who arc as­ ges. “Because of the leaks already New warden UConn fees could rise burglary in the slayings of Mary sisting in the investigation. In Derby, Assistant State’s Attor­ made to the press we arc going to Ferrara, 72; her son, Joseph, 46, and More than two dozen people, in­ ney Frank McQuadc asked Superior have a heck of a time finding a jury her granddaughter, Nina, 8, had cluding Mayor Richard (Jrandc and Court Judge Karen Nash Sequino to appointed for that has not heard more than it over $1,000 next year been issued three days after he was some relatives of the Ferrara family, set bond in the triple homicide at $3 should have heard,” said David admitted to the hospital. The three gathered around the Derby police million, saying the slayings were Somers prison Egan, who was appointed by the were found stabbed to death Aug. 12 STORRS (AP) — University of supports about 70 student programs station to watch as Roseboro was among “the most heinous and court to defend Derek Roseboro. in Mary Ferrara’s home. Connecticut students would face a including admissions, athletics, brought in to be booked. The crowd savage acts that have ever been Roseboro, 36, was ordered held Capital felony is a charge used HARTFORD (AP) — The war­ 19 percent increase in room, board health services, commencement and was quiet as he was led into the sta­ committed in this jurisdiction.” on $1 million bond Wednesday fol­ when two or more people arc killed den of the Morgan Street detention and general fees for the 1990-91 the student union, would increase tion by sheriffs deputies and local But Sequino accepted a bail com­ lowing his release from Yalc-Ncw in the commission of a felony, and police. center in Hartford has been ap­ academic year, under a plan from $930 to $1,070, under the plan. missioner’s recommendation that Haven Hospital, where he had spent can be punishable by the death pointed warden at the state’s maxi- proposed this week. That represents a $140, 15.1 percent Roseboro was dressed in hospital bond be set at $ 1 million. Egan said 2>/2 weeks recovering from self-in­ penalty. mum-security prison in Somers, TTie proposed increase, coupled increase. clothes and still wore a hospital the amount of bail was “totally with a 15 percent tuition increase flicted knife wounds. He was taken Published reports had quoted identification band around his right Correction Commissioner Larry R. t**’ w The room increases arc needed to academic” since Roseboro would be Meachum said today. approved by the board of trustees in to the Connecticut Correctional police sources as saying Roseboro wrist. His mother, Gloria Roseboro, cover higher costs, for debt pay­ Center in New Haven. unable to go free even on lesser Larry Tilghman, warden at Mor­ July, would boost the cost o f attend­ ments, to establish a depreciation confessed to the triple slayings when brought him a bag containing a amounts. ing UConn’s main campus for in­ Roseboro was brought to Derby he thought he was going to die from change of clothes shortly after his gan Sueet since November, has reserve on buildings and for replac­ The next hearing in murder case * v'>'i # ' state undergraduate students to for booking at police headquarters his self-inflicted wounds. He arrival at police headquarters. been a member of the Connecticut ing equipment, the memo states. was set for Oct. 5 in Milford Supe­ $7,300 in 1990-91. and arraignment in Superior Court recanted and blamed his girlfriend Roseboro appeared gaunt and Department of Correction for 12 rior Court. •«** In-state undergraduate students years, starting as a correction officer now pay $6,291 a year to attend the at Bridgeport Correctional Center university. and working his way up to Morgan * ■*<. ♦ s f. K 20 Street warden. I, fILTJR CIGARETTES UConn administrators, who UConn aide found guilty declined to comment on the NEED SOME EXTRA Tilghman succeeds George Bron­ m proposed increases, will present the son as warden of the state’s only proposed fees to the board o f trus­ maximum-security prison. tees Friday. The trustees vote on of using inside information Bronson Wednesday began his them in November. SPENDING MONEY!! first day as warden of the mini­ Wilbur R. Jones, vice president mum-security prison in Enfield, HARTFORD (AP) — In its first moved to buy the house himself, for finance, proposed 10 fee in­ own and the transaetion was closed Newspaper routes available where seven people have escaped in investigation of an insider trading- keeping it off the market for the c m creases in a memo to the trustees on Oct. 14, 1986. the past six weeks. style case, the state Ethics Commis­ general public. this week. Ethics Commission staff attorney in your area... sion has concluded that a University “Basically he told the broker not Rachel S. Rubin said the commis- The largest proposed increase is of Coruieciicut official improperly to sell it,” Plofsky said. “That’s sion got a confidential for living in a residence hall. Jones Earn money and prizes by used information he had obtained what the commission won’t stand whistleblower complaint and has recommended increasing the fee Court drops through his office for his own finan­ for.” decided to look into the matter. from $1,700 to $2,028 in 1990-91. cial gain. delivering the NOW Plage said he had paid full price Plofsky said the investigation The proposal represebts a $328 or The commission found that for the house and felt he had done showed that Plage had no intention cruelty count 19.7 increase. Manchester Herald Robert W. Plage had bought a nothing wrong. But he said he of moving into the house, but $65,(X)0 house in Storrs that he had Jones has also recommended rais­ agreed to the settlement with the planned instead to either rent it out in your neighborhood. NEW LONDON(AP) — A . learned, through his job as UConn’s or sell i t . ing the board fee for large dor­ commission to get the matter behind woman who allegedly operated a drcctor of administration and him. He declined further comment. mitories from $1,%0 to $2,230 — a State law makes it illegal to use Call today to get more details. kennel where emaciated dogs were property management, would not be UConn has the right of first $270 or 13.8 percent increase. one’s public office or position for found suffering from a variety of purchased by the school. refusal for homes that go on the personal financial gain. The cost of living in a small dor­ physical ailments will not face Commission Executive Director market that are hooked up to the Plofsky said the commission has mitory would be ipcrcased from Alan S. Plofsky said Plage would cruelty to animal charges because university’s water and sewer system. no authority to compel Plage to take 647-9946 she has been deported to Scotland. $2,090 to $2,280 a year, which is not be fined but has agreed to make In this case, the buyer approached any otlier action. “We pretty much Alpine...... all Elizabeth Degerdon, who was $190, or 9.1 percent, higher, Jones’ a $2,000 contribution to charity. UConn first as required by the deed, Bidwell ...... all -- have to live with it,” Plofsky said, deported Aug. 22, was originally memo says. Plofsky said that once Plage was but the school refused it. That’s Butternut Rd...... all ■ ' ^ The general university fee, which calling the matter “a precedential charged with 48 counts of cruelty to certain of the school’s plans, he when Plage moved to buy it on his Center St...... 66-236 even _ S o h ease for us.” Chestnut St...... 90-122 animals, one count of unlicensed K>- Church St...... all dogs and four counts of operating a In another case, the commission Ferguson Rd...... 145-360 kennel without a license. fined a maintenance employee at the Galway St...... all Patient left hospital looking Somers suite prison $5(X) for im­ A.A. Washton, Degerdon’s attor­ Glenwood St...... 86-207 ney, on Wednesday presented Judge properly steerod business to a com­ Gorman PI...... all 8 m g . T a r pany he runs in addition to his state Haynes ...... all Seymour L. Hendel with documents i i ! 1 i job, Plofsky said. Hickory L a ...... all from the U.S. Immigration and for ‘an opportunity to stab’ Naturaliz.ation Service that said she Highwood Dr...... all The worker, Owen M. Hayden, is Hillcrest ...... all had been deported Aug. 22. De-Nic® the prison’s ehief maintenance offi­ Kenny St...... 1-84 The cases can be reopened if MIDDLETOWN (AP) — A men­ stab someone. At this time I saw a a neighbor. ' 20 ClASS A CiC3AflgrFS;S I j cial. Lakewood Cir. No. & So...... all Degerdon returns to the United tal patient charged with murder in group o f girls standing around. Peterson told Sgt. Robert Barone FHUtA MOBFflS IHC RtCl-tMOMe SUES I jN U S.A >T 1 In October, Hayden was oversee­ Laral St...... all States within 13 months. the death of a 9-ycar-old girl says he “There was this girl about 6, in the statement that he stabbed the ing a contractor installing a fence at Laural PI...... all iiiM iiliM liM tedwtiliiM was “looking for an opportunity to maybe 7 years old. She looked vul­ girl because his doctor refused to State officials shut down Deger­ Somers when the conuactor ran into Linden St...... all stab someone” the day of the slay­ nerable. At this time I took the knife change his medication. don’s Pleasant Valley Kennels in some underground materia! that in- Locust St...... all j i j / ing, police said. out of the bag. This girl was looking “This morning 1 told them I could Lyndale ...... all /-UrrrAV) November because of alleged abuse terefered with the installation. David R. Peterson, in a signed sideways. I then stabbed the young not go on much longer with this Main ...... 285-378 to mastiffs. Hayden told the eontractor that his confession, blamed the violent out­ girl in the throat.” pain,” Peterson said. “I have been in Main ...... 836-1229 Officials alleged she did not company. Sub-surface Information provide enough food or water to the burst on his doctor’s refusal to Police officer Donald Anderson bad physical pain for seven years. 1 Myrtle St...... all Surveys, could help find out more New St...... all animals and that most of the dogs change his medication, telling testifed Tuesday that he saw Peter­ also have pain when I breathe. This police, “This would not have hap­ about the obsUuction and the con­ North St...... all weighed only half of what they NOW. son stab Short at least three times has been building up inside of me tractor hired him. North School St...... i-ga should have. Officials said many of pened if the doctor would have just with a hunting knife. for the past several years.” Oak PI...... aii the dogs had physical ailments in­ changed my medication.” An autopsy report released Tues­ The suttement continued, “This The commission said that ...... !!!!!!!!!”!!!!!!!!!!!!;!!!"458-65o cluding open sores on their backs Peterson, 37, was ordered Tues­ day showed that Short, a slim child would not have happened if the doc­ Hayden’s recommendation of his Rachel Rd...... gll and legs. day to stand trial on charges of mur­ who stood 4 feet 4 inches tall and tor would have just changed my private business to the contractor Russell ...... all der and felony murder in Jessica weiglicd 54 pounds, was stabbed 34 medication. He refused to change while supervising that contractor’s Squire Village...... all THE LOWEST Short’s July 28 death. He pleaded times in the face, neck, mouth, it.” work was a violation of state law. Sycamore Lane ...... all ______innocent, and his lawyer said he ex­ shoulders and arms. The judge who found probable '^'^dleTpke 8-150 even WE DELIVER Plofsky said the $500 fine was Wetherell ...... -ii pects to use a defense of insanity. cause to try Peterson in the death, The sudden attack took place in roughly equal to what Hayden was Wyllys St...... i_go For Home Delivery, Call :ing soft packs. By U.S. Gov’t testing method. Middlesex Superior Court Judge At a probable cause hearing Tues­ front of her mother and dozens of paid by the contractors, Frankson Richard T. O ’Connell, is the same 647-9946 day in Superior Court, a police of­ others who were attending the sun- Fence Co. ficer testified that he saw Peterson splashed street fair. judge who found Peterson innocent CALL NOW Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 subbing the girl, and a prosecutor by reason of insanity in the previous inuoduced a signed confession that At tlie time of the stabbing, Peter­ stabbing and ordered him sent to 647-9946 / 643-2711 police say Peterson made on July 28 son had walked away from Connec­ CVH. WE DELIVER ticut Valley Hospital, a state-run Peterson is being held at the SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking after he was arrested. For Home Delivery, Call EMERGENCY mental hospital in Middletown Whiting Forensic Institute, a maxi­ Fire — Police — Medical By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal According to llic statement, Peter­ where he was committed after a mum security facility for criminally son told police, “I started to walk 647-9946 lManrI|p0trr Mpralii Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. judge found him not guilty by insane menutl patients, on $750,000 DIAL 911 around looking for an opportunity to Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 rea.son of insanity in the stabbing of bond. In Manchester SOFT PACK FIITER: 1 mg."tat" 0.1 mg. n o iin e av. pet cigarette by FTC meihuiJ. ' 1989 M J ME VNOI DS lUHACCOCO 6—MANCMr.STF.R HI''RAI,D, Thursday, Scpi. 14, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Scpl. 14, 1989—7 NATION & WORLD Emergency Fast-food chicken, rooms care fish loaded with $3 million V I S ,7 Probe opens is assailed ,V’' ■ ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Getting fat, claims report in bonuses emergency room ueatment in some hospitals can be as stressful these into mine blast days as the emergency itself, say By Daniel Q. Haney about its effect on health and nutri­ to Bakkers physicians who warn another The Associated Press tion, the report said. health-care crisis is looming. The report noted that in general, By Paul Nowell fast food is high in fat, salt and The Associated Press In some cities, ambulances roam BOSTON — If you think a fast- that killed 10 the streets trying to find an emer­ food chicken sandwich is a healthy protein but low in fiber, vitamins gency room that has space and alternative to a hamburger, think and other nutrients. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — PTL Among specifics, gathered from a patients can wait hours, even days, again. A report today says typical founder Jim Bakkcr and his wife WHEATCROFT, Ky. (AP) — A methane. Less than a year ago, three variety of research: in the emergency department for a fast-food chicken and fish is just as were given more than $3 million in fiery methane gas explosion, smoke miners were hurt in a blasting acci­ •Between 40 and 55 percent of hospital bed to b^om e available. bad — and sometimes worse — bonuses as tlie ministry narrowly and dust figured in the deaths of 10 dent. calorics in most fast-food meals “This is the future health care than burgers and fries. By the time avoided a financial collapse during miners in the nation’s worst coal O’Gorman said the explosion oc­ come from fat. Several health or­ crisis,” said Dr. Charlotte S. Yeh, a they are cooked, coated and fried, the mid-, a witness and mine disaster in five years, officials curred as the miners dismantled ganizations recommend that no prosecutors said. said as a federal investigation got board member of the American Col­ they arc loaded with fat. longwall mining machinery, which The report by the Massachusetts more than 30 percent of the day’s At Bakker’s fraud trial Wednes­ under way. lege of Emergency Physicians and continuously moves a cutter from Medical Society notes that folks calorics come from fat. day in U.S. District Court, former “It was just a big boom. The ears chief of emergency medicine at the side to side riong a long exptosed often choose a chicken sandwich or •Chicken nuggets and chicken- FIT. finance director Peter Bailey popped and that was it. The dirt Ncwton-Wcllcslcy Hospital in New­ coal face. nuggets in the mistaken belief that patty sandwiches often are made read from more tlian 70 memos he fiew,” said Tony Hawkins, who was ton, Mass. The mine, which Schulties said these foods are better for them than with chicken skin, which is high in had sent the evangelist between installing support timbers in the “We arc the safety net,” she said. employs 367 miners on three shifts, beef. fat. They also may be cooked in 1983 and 1987 detailing the TV mine about a half mile from the ex­ “When you’re sick and don’t have is in rural western Kentucky about “Many people are quite surprised beef tallow or in vegetable oil that’s ministry’s chronic cash crisis. plosion Wednesday morning. “It anywhere to go and you’re scared 40 miles southwest of Evansville, to find that the total fat in a single high in saturated fat. “We arc continuing to operate far was just scary. My knees started and don’t know what you’ve got, Ind. hamburger may be 13 grams but six •Six chicken nuggets have 310 in excess of what is coming in,” shaking.” our doors arc open 24 hours a day, At Union County Methodist chicken nuggets may have 20 grams calories, and nearly 60 percent of Bailey read from a memo dated Hawkins said he and others seven days a week. But we’re be­ The Associated Press Hospital in the adjacent county, a of fat,” said Connie Roberts. the calories arc from fat. April 16, 1986, two weeks after helped to evacuate some miners who coming overloaded.” disaster plan was implemented, call­ ME AND MY SHADOW — A sound tech­ premliminary talent competition at the Miss “In contrast, a fish sandwich, by •A double hamburger with sauce, Biikkcr got a $200,000 bonus. “The scrambled out of the smoky blast “The net is being stretched so thin ing in off-duty doctors and nurses, the time it’s coated and has a slice milkshake and regular-size french contributions are flat. We can have site about 1,000 feet underground in we’re worried about the future of nician tries to hook flutist Jennifer Lyn America Pageant in Atlanta City, N.J. Wed­ and ministers to help counsel family of cheese and sauce, is up to 25 fries contain 1,275 calorics. That’s all tlic financial controls in the the Pyro Mining Co.’s William Sta­ the health care system,” she said. Hedrick, Miss Kansas, back up to the sound nesday. members. grams of fat.” between half and 80 percent of the world but if we don’t live within our tion Mine. Emergency physicians described “All 1 could do was just listen to system after a cord pulled loose during Put another way, a fast-food recommended daily calorics for a means it doesn’t mean anything.” By late Wednesday, rescue teams them and let them cry,” said the the problems Wednesday as they woman under age 50. I released a draft report based on a chicken patty sandwich contains as Prosecutors contend Bakkcr took had removed 10 bodies, which were Rev. Brad Whistle of St. Ann’s much fat as l'/2 pints of ice cream. •A typical fast-food sandwich for his own use nearly $4 million taken to the state medical ex­ survey of the college’s state chap­ REACHING OUT — Evangelist Oral other homes during a news conference Catholic Church in Morganficld. Roberts, a Brigham and Women’s contains between 700 and 900 mil­ earmarked for lodging at PTL’s aminer’s office for autopsies, and all ters. Roberts discusses the planned closing of Wednesday in Tulsa, Okla. Roberts said the “Despair is despair. 1 just listened to Miss Louisiana, Miss Oklahoma Hospital dietitian who wrote the ligrams of sodium. Some of them, Heritage USA theme park and other miners were safely accounted The pressure on hospital emer­ his ministry’s hospital and medical school them.” report, said fast-food chains should such as a cheeseburger with bacon, religious retreat near Fort Mill, S.C. action is necessary because of $25 million for, autliorities said. gency rooms is coming from the “We always live under the danger give consumers more information may exceed the entire recommended If found guilty of tJic 24 counts of and the planned sale of his home and four in debts accumulated by his ministry. Fourteen to 15 miners were in the that there is something there that growing AIDS epidemic, increased daily allowance. immediate area when a jet of flame illegal drug use and an estimated 37 win preliminary pageant events about what they arc eating. Her fraud and conspiracy he could be could take us out of this world,” said report published in the New England Roberts said many doctors and sentenced to 120 years in prison and erupted, said Jim Greenlee, an ex­ the Rev. Bobby Joe Williamson, million Americans who have no other health workers are reluctant to health insurance and who get health Journal of Medicine recommends fined more tlian $5 million. ecutive vice president of Pyro’s pastor of the New Harmony Rock up chocolate chip cookies. “1 gave sing love songs ... about hearts get­ simply tell patients to stay away parent company. Costain Coal Inc. care only through emergency rooms. By Henry Stern that the chains: Prosecutors on Wednesday Springs Baptist Church in them up right after I won the state ting broken, the audience can feel from fast food. Oral Roberts needs a miracle Officials believe some of the vic­ Adding to the burden arc medical The Associated Press •Reveal the type and quantity of presented evidence that while Bailey Whcatcroft. pageant on June 18 — that’s 2>/2 it.” “They realize that’s impractical tims survived the explosion “and staff shortages, financial pressures fat in food, as well as the amount of was warning Bakker of financial “All we could do now was pray months. If I lose in Atlantic City, I’ll For her performance, she wore a advice,” she said. “Wc do better if succumbed to the smoke and dust,” that are leading a growing number ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Miss protein, vitamins and minerals. trouble, Bakkcr and his wife, for the families, that they be sus­ cat a lot of them.” full-length navy silk gown beaded we train our patients about what to Costain President Charles Schulties of hospitals to close their doors, and Louisiana gave in to a craving for •Provide printed menus for Tammy Faye, continued to receive to save hospital and school tained and well taken care of. We She said she would allow herself with Mediterranean blue bugle order when they go into a fast food said. Some of the miners were found an inadequate number of nursing chocolate chip cookies after winning people who want to restrict their in­ large bonuses of up to $500,(XX) can’t change anything,” said Wil­ the two chocolate chip cookies left beads and featuring a sweetheart restaurant.” wearing self-rescuing units, devices home beds, they said. the swimsuit contest on the second take of salt, calorics or fat. from the PTL board. liamson. for each contcsuint before bed as neckline. miners carry on their belts to filter Some patients in New York City night of preliminary competition for •Identify the nutrient content of “Our payroll is far too high and By Brett J. Blackledge cupancy was 148 in 1984. Still dedicated to the ministry’s endow­ One of the victims, foreman part of a sponsor promotion. Miss Marlcr is a marketing out poisonous carbon monoxide in emergency rooms have waited for the Miss America Pageant. items on salad bars, especially such cannot be sustained...,” Bailey The Associated Press Roberts said, “1 would do it again.” Roger Clifford, 32, of Morganficld, Miss King, a 23-ycar-old from graduate of the University of Tul.sa ment, Roberts said. emergencies, he said. hospital beds for more than a week, Miss Oklahoma won the talent selections as potato salad and dress­ Hurricane Hugo wrote on March 12, 1984, as PTL Tlie ministry’s financial problems left a wife and two small sons, said Slidell, has a degree in fashion mer­ and hopes to become a lawyer. The ministry’s five homes and an Paul Tompkins, Webster County said Dr. Stephan G. Lynn, director portion Wednesday night with a ren­ ings. was collecting $3 million a month in TULSA, Okla. — Evangelist Oral were compounded by a drop in 830-unit apartment complex will be his brother, Randy. chandising from Louisiana Tech The three nights of preliminary losing steam deputy coroner, noted that four of of emergency medicine at St. dition of “Since I Fell For You,” •Offer such alternatives as low- conu-ibutions and spending $7 mil­ Roberts, the faith healer who built a monthly contributions that Roberts sold, said chief fi.scal officer Mark “All of his men respected him,” University and plans to obtain a de­ competition for the 51 contestants the 10 victims sustained first-degree Luke’s-Rooscvclt Hospital Center in which she listened to as a child with fat or skim milk, margarine, low-fat lion. religious empire on the credo “ex­ blamed on a “spirit of skeptici.sm” in he said. ‘They thought a lot of him.” gree in dental hygiene. Eventually, are the first steps to the nationally MIAMI (AP) — Hugo’s trek Swadener. Oral Roberts’ 6,328- bums. The rest were not burned. New York City. her mother. salad dressings and whole-grain The next day, PTL’s board voted pect a miracle,” says he can’t wait the wake of scandals involving fel­ square-foot, four-bedroom home His voice faltering, he added, “You she said she hopes to combine both televised Miss America finals Satur­ across the Atlantic toward the Carib­ “Frequently, we admit people to Miss Louisiana Stacy King, a buns. Bakkcr a $390,000 bonus, which he for divine intervention to save his low evangelists Jim Bakker and was valued at about $500,000 in Schulties said it was reasonable to just couldn’t beat him.” degrees to design work uniforms. day night. bean slowed today, the storm’s 75 believe that something spiarked a the hospital with a diagnosis like green-eyed 5-foot-5 blonde who “I find that my clients and soon u.scd to buy a home in Palm ministry’s hospital and medical Jimmy Swaggart. 1987. His son Richard’s 7,091- Miss Oklahoma Tamara Denise patients arc very well aware of the mph winds just barely qualifying it Desert, Calif. buildup of methane, an explosive heart attack and we do cardiograms weighs 105 pounds, wore a white The 10 women who have ac­ school. Roberts, himself, caused a furor square-foot, two-story home was Toshiko Marlcr, a 26-ycar-old from recommendation to include more as a hurricane. gas that occurs naturally in coal Advertisement and blood tests and three or four swimsuit with spaghetti straps at the cumulated the most points in The prosecution testimony fol­ Because of $25 million in debts, in 1986 when he announced he valued at $547,000 that year. Tulsa, said she did not rehearse her fish and chicken in their diets,” she At 6 a.m. EDT, Hugo’s center scams and that mine operators are days later they leave ... never shoulders. preliminary competitions and inter­ lowed stories earlier this week from the hospital will be closed by the needed $8 million for his medical Swadener did not have an es­ Diet Pills Sweeping U.S. selection during the day. said. “In their natural state, they are was located near 13.0 north latitude required to ventilate. He ack­ having seen an intensive care unit or To stay in shape. Miss King plays views with the judges will become PTL contributors known as “lifetime end of the year and the medical school by April 1, 1987, or God timate of how much money the ac­ “I don’t practice because it’s not indeed much lower in saturated fat and 48.0 west longitude, or about partners.” They said they spent nowledged that the U.S. Mine a cardiac care unit, never having left softball, dances, bicycles and trains the top 10 finalists. Those 10 will school next year, Roberts said Wed­ would end his life. The money was tions announced Wednesday would fresh that way,” she said. “It’s just and total fat than red meats. Unfor­ 900 miles east of the Lesser Antil­ $1,000 for the promise of three days nesday. His home, four other minis- raised. Safety and Health Administration the emergency department,” Lynn with weights every day. start with a clean slate Saturday generate. Doctors Invent not real.” tunately, what wc forget when the les. The storm was moving west at of lodging every year at Heritage U'y-owned houses and a university cited the mine about two months said. night, competing to succeed Miss On Wednesday, Roberts raised “After the dust has settled, we’ll She said she also ran up and down Miss Marlcr said “Since I Fell Ffor order is placed is the method of 17 mph, down from 20 mph Wed­ USA, but were turned away as housing complex will be sold to pay ago for high levels of methane. The Harbor UCLA Medical Cen­ America 1989 Grctchcn Elizabeth the possibility of “some miracle” take a look at it,” he said. steps at her high school stadium. You” is special because she listened preparation that goes into chicken nesday night. planned hotels weren’t complet^. off the debts, he said. State and federal investigators ter in emergency room Carlson. providing a $50 million endowment Roberts said he had an emotional ‘Lazy Way’ to “All those stadium steps really paid to it during her childhood with her sandwiches and chicken nuggets.” Its highest sustained winds were Bailey said he frequently had to “I hope we can look back at this entered the mine Wednesday. But is so crowded it is closed to am­ he says is needed. meeting with students, faculty and off,” Miss King said. mother, who is at the pageant. The 63rd annual pageant will be In fairness to the fast-food in­ just over the 74 mph hurricane take money from lifetime partner ac­ and say this wasn’t a failure,” the Kathy Snyder, an MSHA spokes­ bulance uaffic 25 percent of the “Who knows that when this is minisu-y workers to explain the She said one of her biggest She said the song rarely fails to broadcast on NBC-TV at 10 p.m. dustry, the report notes that threshold, but the storm was ex­ 71-year-old pioneer of television woman who was in this town about lime, said Dr. Robert Hockberger, counts to pay bonuses to Bakkcr and known across America that someone crisis. Lose Weight sacrifices for the pageant was giving move listeners because “when you EDT Saturday. nutrient-poor, fat-filled food also pected to steengthen, forecasters 140 miles southwest of Louisville, chairman of the Department of PTL Vice President Richard Dortch, evangelism told reporters. “I don’t we might have been dealing witJi, or “I asked the Lord to not let me can be found at home, in high-priced said. Hugo was expected to hold its as well as other expenses. Dortch think it’s as bad a day as it seems. I said the investigation would not U.S. Gov’t. Approves Patent Emergency Medicine. someone we haven’t been dealing cry because I’ve cried all the tears I restraurants and in school cafeterias. course today. think we’ll look back on this and begin formally until today. Claims for New Diet Pill The problem is most critical in was sentenced last month to eight with, might say, ‘I’ve got the $50 thought I could cry. And sure However, because so many people “The threat to the islands is kind years in prison. think it’s the right thing.” “There’s no way to tell you BEVERLY HILLS, CA (Special)- the Northeast and on the West S . million,”’ Roberts said. But he is not enough, I didn’t cry,” he said. De Klerk elected to head Africa eat fast food — one-fifth of all of delayed some,” said forecaster Among the other bonuses, Bailey Roberts said the action would waiting for a benefactor. Edwards said 600 hospital staff anything about the cause until the An amazing new weight loss pill called Coast, but the survey found emer­ rights. Americans every day — the medical Gil Clark of the National Hurricane said, in 1983 Bakkcr approved his help keep the 4,300-student Oral “Integrity means we have to tell members would be affected. investigation takes place,” she said. “fat-magnet" has recently been devel­ gency rooms across the country are CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Africans, not just the white voters oped and perfected by two prominent Black leaders have received his profession should be concerned Center in suburban Coral Gables. dipping into PTL’s savings account Roberts University financially our students now,” Roberts said. Many will be able to find work at A report will be released in several backed up. Forty-one state chapters — F.W. de Klerk was elected today who kept the National IVty in con- doetttrs at a world famous hospital in propo.sals with skepticism, but de to pay operating expenses 10 days .secure. “We feel that integrity demands that one of the city’s five other hospitals, weeks, she said. of the college reported overcrowd­ to a five-year term as president and teol of Parliament in elections last Los Angeles that reportedly “guaran­ pledged to ensure tliat the votclcss week. Klerk depicted his approval of the after the board approved bonuses Mayor Rodger Randle agreed, ad­ we give them a full year’s notice.” predicted Ira Schlezinger, vice presi­ The accident claimed the highest ing in emergency rooms in their tees” you steady fat loss and calorie black majority “becomes part of the “We are committed to lead South protest march in Cape Town as totaling $150,000 for the Bakkers. ding that the City of Faith hospital, Dr. Larry Edwards, dean of the dent of Hillcrest Medical Center in death toll since 27 miners died in a reduction by simply taking their tested states. Nine reported no backups: decision-making pnxess.” Africa through px'accful means to a proof of his sincerity. A wide range Side with the best. On Sept. 6, 1985, Bailey warned which opened in 1981, “was bom in medical school, said its charter will Tulsa. Utah coal mine on Dec. 19, 1984, and proven new pill. Idaho, Minnesota, Nebraska, New The Electoral College, dominated new dispensation,” he said. “It will of commenuttors today commended VmalSde “ soiid v.nyl ^.dinq Irom Bakker the minisUy was surviving controversy and was a big gamble become inactive when classes end Edwards said 147 students are en­ said Frank O’Gorman, an MSHA The U.S. government has just approv­ Hampshire, New Mexico, North by Parliament members of the be a tremendous privilege to lead his decision. Wolvunr.e Technologies gives you on lifetime partner donations and on the proposition that a national next May, but its accreditation could rolled in the medical school, and spokesman. ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get Dakota, Oregon, Uuih and Wyom­ governing National Party, cast a u- this country to this goal.” all the benelils ol wood and a said cuts of 40 percent were needed medical market could be created.” be reactivated later. about 100 faculty members are on Kentucky and federal records atent that confirms “there has never ing. The Sowetan, the country’s x\ een anything like their fat-lxmding pill nanimous vote for de Klerk a day Dc Klerk, 53, has served as acting whole let mote For less. immediately in the ministry payroll. Roberts built the hosjDital with a The hospital, part of a futuristic contract until the end of the school C Chapters in West Virginia, North largest black-oriented daily show four previous fatal accidents at priK-ess before.” It is a totally new major after the largest legal protest march president since Aug. 15, a day after On Nov. 12, 1985, the prosecution 777-bed capacity, but state complex with 60-story, 30-story and year. Non-^aduating students will the Pyro mine since it opened in Carolina, Alabama and Alaska noted newspaper, said dc Klerk “scored a More tree lirhe because il's vir .scientific breakthrough and is revolu­ in South Africa’s history took place he and other Cabinet ministers pres­ tually maintenance tree and never said, Bakkcr got a $250,000 bonus regulators only approved filling 294 20-story gold-tiled towers, will be be assisted in obtaining u^ansfers to February 1983, including a 1986 “overcrowding is not simply a public relations coup.” It said the tionizing the weight loss industry. with his approval. sured P.W. Botha into resigning needs pain'.ing Less cost because from the board. beds, and the hipest average oc­ leased and the revenue generated other medical schools, he said. problem of this nation’s cities,” ac­ lives of hundreds of black protesters death that may have been related to You Can “Eat Normally” The brief meeting of the electors after 11 years in power. Dc Klerk is installation is your linal cost And cording to the draft report. could have been saved if previous Best of all, “you can continue to took place in a parliamentary cham­ to be inaugurated Wednesday in your home will look great year eat your favorite foods and you don’t white rulers “had thought as dc ber near St. George’s Cathedral, after yeari PICK YOUR OWN and have to change your normal eating Pretoria. Klerk thought.” ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. POOL habits. You can start losing fat and starting point for Wednesday’s In the past four weeks, dc Klerk READY PICKED reduce calories from the very first day, Barge spills march by more than 20,0(X) people. has pledged repeatedly to seek a Dc Klerk was harshly criticized until you achieve the ideal weight you Accepting the outcome of the “new South Africa” in which racial by the far-right Conservative Party, INSURANSMITHS SINCE desire without exercising”. vote, de Klerk described the next tensions will be defused and the dis­ which sought an urgent debate in Qiw/^ CountrysideSidiny PROBLEM? Flushes Fat Out of Body gasoline into five years as a decisive period and enfranchised black majority will Parliament to discuss the security 1914 RASPBERRIES The new pill is appropriately called promised to be a leader for all South receive some form of political situation. o O / c o F F 647-3IDE the “fat-magnet” pill because it breaks EDMONDSON FARM into thousands of particles, each acting East River 742-7308 like a tiny magnet, “attracting” and 649-5241 ROUTE 44, COVENTRY trapping many times its size in undi­ 65 East Center Street (2 miles east of Bolton Notch) NEW YORK (AP) — Maritime gested fat particles, Then, all the trappal traffic resumed on the East River GET FIT FOR LIFE GRAND OPENING SUN. SEPT. 17th hi Manchester, CT We Can Help! Fat and calories are naturally “flushed” 742-6124 right out of your bexly because they today and bridges were reopened cannot be absorbed. after removal of a tank barge that Within 2 days you should notice a ran aground and spilled 75,600 gal­ change in the color of your sux)l, caused lons of gasoline, the Coast Guard AT ™ E% '|fYW CA: ST JAMES CHURCH by the fat particles being eliminated. said. “Automatically” Lo.se Fat The barge, carrying a cargo of Adult classes start September 18-22. FALL FESTIVAL SATURDAY According tooneofthe inventors. Dr. %,000 barrels or about 4.03 million Child care available William Shell, heart specialist and gallons of gasoline, ran aground JErf JACOBS 896 Main Street associate professor of medicine at Wednesday night just north of the during morning sessions. 1 **0 ttoi 1 UCLA medical school, “the new fet- l«chf.*40 CT S e p t e m b e r 23, 1989 Triborough Bridge, said Petty Of­ Manchester bonding prtx;ess is a “lazy way” to lose MORNING STRETCH 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. weight because the pills alone ficer Jeff Crawley. Mon-Wed-Fri 9:15-10AM "automatically” reduce calories bv Most of the gasoline that spilled eliminating dietary fat. It is 100% sate was expected to evaporate, Crawley FIT FOR LIFE Polo Grounds, Farmington CT Mon-Wed-Fri 10:00-11:00AM September 14, 15 and 16 and not a drug.” said. FLEA MARKETINC The fat-magnet pills are already The vessel, belonging to the Thursday and Friday sweeping the country with glowing BODY CONDITIONING reports of weight loss from formerly -based Morania Oil Tues-Thurs 9:15-10:15AM overweight people in all walks of life Tankers, was towed to a dock, where - FORMERLY THE ENFIELD FLEA MARKET - 5pm -llpm who are now slimmer, trimmer and a second barge arrived early today WORKOUT WITH WEIGHTS SCOTTISH FESTIVAL more attractive again. to take on the remaining gasoline Tues-Thurs 10:30-11:1 SAM 161 WOODFORD AVENUE • PLAINVILLE, CT Saturday 1 lam-11pm • CLAN TENTS • HIGHLAND CATTLE Now Available to the Public from a damaged 315,(K)0-gallon A BETTER BODY If you are trying to lose 20, 50, 100 tank, said Crawley. Tues-Thurs 10:00-11:00AM ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • NEW MERCHANDISE RIDES, • PIPE BANDS • SCOTTISH WORKING DOGS pounds or more, you can order your Refloating the 300-foot barge GAME BOOTHS, supply of these “no-risk” highly suc­ took only 15 minutes, said another NOONTIME FITNESS BASEBALL CARDS • RESTAURANT ON PREMISES • PIPING THROU’OUT • SCOTTISH IMPORTS cessful lat-magnet pills directly from the Coast Guard spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Tues-Thurs 12:00-12:45PM FOOD, doctors’ exclusive manufacturer only FREE PARKING FOR 600 CARS • ADMISSION 506 THE DAY & FOODS (includes optional calorie-reduction Paul Mulligan. EVENING WORKOUT CRAFTS, • HIGHLAND DANCING • AMERICAN FOODS plan for even better results). Send $20 The Triborough Bridge and a rail­ Mon-Wed 6:30-7:30PM for a 90 pill supply (-t-$3 handling), or road bridge that had been closed to EVERY SUNDAY-9 AM TO 4 PM RAFFLES, • COUNTRY DANCING • FREE PONY RIDES $35 fora ISOpill si^ ly f -I-$3 handling), avoid igniting fumes were reopened BODY DESIGN GIANT TAG SALE, liam to 3pm to: Fat-Magnet, W16 Wilshire Blvd., 6'/2 hours after the Morania 440 Tues-Thurs 7:00-8:00PM 1-84 West—EXIT 34 (Crooked SI), turn letl right at IraNic lights.' .■ mi on right I 84 East—EXIT 34 (Crooked Si), turn • SCOTTISH GAMES Dept.W215. Beverly Hills, CA 90211. struck bottom about 150 to 200 feet nght, right at traffic lights, '/i mi. on right Rt 10 South -Lett at traffic lights alter Gen Elec bldg., '/• mi. on left. FREE ENTERTAINMENT, • MASSED BANDS AT 4:30 (Unconditional money-back guaran­ HATHA YOG A COMPETITION offshore in a rocky cliannel. Wed 5:30-6:30PM KIDDIE CORNER, tee if not 100% satisfied!) Visa, Crawley said the tugboat East INFO: (203) 242-1849 Directions; MasterCard and American Express ADMISSION: »6.00 16 & UP OK. (Send card number, expire date, Coast, which was towing the barge, YWCA FITNESS ROOM MUCH MORE! From I-84- Exit 39 Follow Ht 4 wMt to Farmington From Cantar of Farmington: H mlla watt on Rt. 4 to Town and signature.) For fastest service for apparently took a curve too tight or Mon thru Fri 9:00AM-9:00PM Farm R d . right on Town Farm Rd 1'4 mllaa to Polo ground 64.00 6-1.5 YEARS & SENIORS credit card orders ONLY call anytime got too close to the bank. FREE ADMISSION From canlar of Unlonvllla: aaat on Rt 4. 3V* mllaa to Town Also, preschool parent-child & youth classes! Call YWCA Farm Rd — to Polo grounds. UNDER 6 YRS. FREE 24 hours, toll free 1(800) 527- 9700, The barge was en route from Office, 647-1437, to reserve your free brochure. GRAND OPENING SUN. SEPT. 17th ext. W21.5 ©F-MI9W Philadelphia to New Haven, Conn. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept 14 1989 MANCHE.STER HtiRALD, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989—9 OPINION Some history should be tom down

On the second floor in the rear of the Municipal Manchester Rotary Club meetings, bad attendance JIM PAKK^R PRAMS Building is a corridor that provides access to of­ and good news mean more money for charily. fices on both sides. At the end of the corridor is a Village Crier According to club tradition, before each meet­ Hurricane wall with a window that overlooks the parking lot Death ing Rotarians share “happy thoughts” with fellow north of the building. members that include birthday and anniversary People who have been around long enough will get their lessons straight from the horse’s announcements, jokes and accomplishments. 0 rememN’r when there was a partition across the mouth this semester. Each thought costs members $ 1. wreaked end of the corridor that created a closet of an of­ threat Or should we say, straight froth the mayors’ Members are also required to attend every fice where the chief building inspector sat. There mouths. meeting and must pay a $1 fine for missed meet­ was enough room in it for one other person, While Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. teaches a ings. Members are also fined $1 each lime they maybe two in a pinch. havoc serious political science class this semester, former Mayor forget to wear their club badges. Later the wall was removed, probably when the Nathan G. Agostinelli will teach conversational Fines are also levied against the club president Hurricane Carol struck 35 years ago last week, Building Inspection Division was moved into Lin­ Italian to older adults. "I'm thinking of doing some LEVERAGED coln Center. for swearing at a meeting, Rotarian Leo J. Barrett and everyone who was there must have something By Jack Anderson Agostinelli said MCC asked him to teach the said. and Dale Van Atta BUYOUTS and getting myself out of the Telltale signs of the partition remained for years to remember. Well, almost everyone: Not all who course, but he offered the services of his brother, The money goes to the club treasury and ul­ poverty cycle." across the floor. found themselves in the eye of the storm can say who has taught Italian before. But MCC wanted timately to charity, he said. WASHINGTON — The Secret Service A recent visitor to the building did a double Nate. much about the experience. Indeed, one such is taking seriously a reported plot by take when he walked down that corridor. There Both he and DiRosa could probably also teach □ □ □ veteran turned up yesterday when one of our col­ Colombia’s Medellin cocaine cartel to as­ was the old partition back in place and the room is the fipe art of running large and small businesses. SOCCER MANIA — The overall number may leagues, a member of the news staff since 1952, sassinate President Bush by November. now really a closet. DiRosa, a former teacher, co-owns a chain of be small, but Bolton High Slchool boys’ soccer Ten cartel assasins are allegedly hiding was asked to reminisce about the disaster that U.N. theater The visitor was disoriented for only a moment. dry cleaning stores. Agostinelli is the president of coach Ray Boyd can’t complain about the number out oil a ranch in the Mexican border state killed 19 Rhode Islanders, injured scores more, He had had a similar exerience when he looked up Manchester State Bank. of boys who went out for his team this fall. of Chihuahua waiting for false identifica-. to the balcony in the building to find that the pent­ and caused $90 million in property damage. lion to car^ in the United States. They ‘ □ □ □ The number of boys that tried out for the soccer house which had been installed and later removed, POINTING THE WAY — For many years, team, varsity and junior varsity, was 37. This particular fellow, back home in Warwick in are also quietly shopping for a ride from had reappeared in all its splendor. the wee hours after nightside reporting duties, ©THeciNCINNfll m the border to Wheeling, W.Va. That hilly of the absurd residents and non-residents had trouble locating Not too shabby, considering that the total male There is difference of opinion on what should the Mount Nebo sports complex on Spring SUeet enrollment at the school is 137. promptly went to sleep. He woke to bright sun­ city, a 5-hour drive from Washington, East River. It has been thus since the be done inside the building when and if measures and Center Springs Park off Main Street. shine in the early afternoon, but had only to look would allegedly serve as their base camp By Joe Spear are taken to provide more space for municipal of­ for the assault. early 1970s, when the new nations No more. fices. Some people say the central stairway should out the window to see devastation all around. We have learned the details of the raw Ever wonder what the United Na­ created from the old European The I^rks Division of the Manchester Parks and ____ □□□ colonics began to realize they con­ not be removed because it is a distinctive feature. Carol’s 115-mile-an-hour winds hadn’t disturbed intelligence that the Secret Service has . tions does? It might help to think of Recreation Department recently installed green FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the stituted a numerical majority or­ Others say the stairway is ugly when viewed from him at all. received from a reliable government in­ it as a large international theater and white signs near the major intersections that Manchester Evening Herald of Sept. 14, 1939 — ganization. Suddenly, the air be­ the rear, which is the way most people enter the Few were so lucky: The state’s shoreline was formant with close ties to Colombia. The complex that is dedicated to serious lead to the respective areas. There’s a sign off of Alphabetical listings in the Manchester directory Secret Service has checked out five drama but whose center stage is came thick with anti-Western building, since the main parking lot is in the back. Main Street (Route 83) directing potential fans distributed yesterday by the Price & Lee Co. of wiped clean of habitation in many areas extending rhetoric. reports of cartel assassination plots in often crowded with an inordinate Whatever happens, everyone will probably toward Mount Nebo on Spring Street. New Haven total 12 more pages than last year’s up to Providence, and downtown Providence itself In 1974, for example, the General Boonies attract business recent weeks. But a source also close to number of farceurs, fools, jesters agree that the building will be better when the Signs have also been placed on both Main and volume, an indication that the population is in­ was flooded almost as badly as it had been in the Assembly president was a revolu­ many interior appendages created over the years the investigation told our associate Jim and madcaps. Center streets leading folks to Center Springs creasing annually. The estimate for 1939 is given catastrophic 1938 hurricane. MODESTO, Calif. Ever since the first tionary Algerian named Abdelaziz are removed once and for all. land to avoid those prohibitive expenses. The eight-county valley has long been Lynch that this is the first tip considered F^rk. as 25,000 persons, 275 more than in 1938. European colonists arrived in this counUy For example, the proscenium will Bouteflika. Obviously favoring □ □ □ The second visitation in this century of nature’s For example, in the counuy’s most a major agricultural region, which reliable and serious enough to warrant Maybe now more fans will see the starting ...again the Johnsons are far in front as the centuries ago, settlement has been over­ telling the president. probably be dominated for a while ideology over impartiality, he made MOONLIGHTING MAYORS — Manchester fury led to construction of the hurricane barrier, heavily populated meuopolitan area. New probably accounts for the concenuation pitches and kickoffs. most frequently mentioned family name with 212 whelmingly concenuated along the na­ York, indusUial, commercial and residen­ Secret Service agents flew to Texas last this month by the berobed and bc- several momentous decisions. He Community College students who want to speak which is intended to protect Providence from such tion’s coasts. of food processing, warehousing and dis­ □ □ n listings. Second place goes to the Andersons with tial development has suelchcd inland week where the informant briefed them whiskered Yasir Arafat, performing booted South Africa out of assemb­ Italian or learn the ins and outs of government damage in the future. And of course, weather In great measure, that pattern was im­ tribution facilities among the new yet another in his continuing scries ly, breaking the U.N. Charter which DOLLAR FOR YOUR THOUGHTS — At 130 and the Smiths are third with 118. across all of and now extends enterprises. Frito-Lay, one of the on the details of the plot. forecasting is a rather more scientific enterprise posed upon the early settlers by the into eastern Pennsylvania. Nowhere is the There is allegedly a $3 billion bounty of elaborate fan dances with the leaves such matters to the 15-mcm- co^U y’s largest snack food producers, is ber Security Council. (1 do not lean now, so Rhode Islanders are better able (we trust) dominance of boats and ships in phenomenon more apparent, however, on Bush’s head financed in part by United States. Liberation Organiza­ transporting both people and cargo over building a $20 million manufacturing to the South African point of view; to brace for future storms of comparable mag­ than in California, the state with nation’s cocaine kingpins who have already been tion has expressed a desire to share We can’t forget worth of workers facility that will employ 300 people in long distances. Thus, all of the counuy’s longest ocean coastline. jailed in the United States, such as Carlos his presence once again with the the issue here is legality and fair­ nitude. first cities — including Boston, New Modesto. Other new plants have been ness.) He accorded a pistol-toting The principal beneficiary of that Lehder, who is serving a life sentence. U.N. General Assembly, which con­ T he annual forming unions in Connecticut about APWU gives out some collegiate York, Philadelphia and Baltimore — were built in Visalia, by the producers of Eagle — Providence Journal, Providence, R.I. dramatic shift has been the Central Val­ At press time, one source told us the venes every fall in New York City. Yasir Arafat all the trappings of a Labor Day the various techniques that busi­ scholarship awards to high school situated to ensure easy access to the At­ snacks, and in Fresno, by the makers of ley, a 17 million acre, 300-mile-long Secret Service was having trouble pursu­ It seems little more than a game head of state. And he limited the celebration on nesses use to quell organizing. students who have written essays lantic coast’s shipping lanes. Comnuts. basin that is, as its name suggests, in the ing the leads U.S. intelligence in the bad­ designed to make life miserable for debate on the Palestinian issue to Sept. 4 reminded Being a human resources director about the history of unions. Out­ When settlement spanned the con­ The Frito-Lay complex is located bet­ H^f^P LIQUOf? IMC. middle of the state, bordered by the Coast lands of Chihuahua is almost non-exis­ George Bush by forcing him to one major speech per delegate, me that we must Thomas L. and legislative aide for the reach to schools is an important goal tinent, a similar pattern developed in the ween a Nabisco distribution center and Range on the West and the Sierra Nevada Del Monte tomato processing plant. tent. And the informant, who fears for his decide whether to grant Arafat a making it exceedingly difficult for never forget to American Postal Workers Union that is successfully undertaken every West, with most of the region’s major on the East. life, refused to be part of a government visa. Approval irritates Lsracl and its Israel to respond to the charges of uphold the rights Stringfellow (APWN) affords me the chance to year. cities — including Seattle, Pbrtland, San (Across the road from all three are fields For many corporations and their sting. The Secret Service is at a loss to American friends; disapproval 20 Arab states. o f American meet politicians such as U.S. Sen. I have met Eliz.abeth Sady, presi­ Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego — of alfalfa and black-eyed beans, a employees, the glamour of the coastal pinpoint where the assassins will try to brings down the ardent wrath of the In subsequent years, the member workers. We Joseph Lieberman to discuss vital is­ dent of the Manchester Education located along the Pacific coast. reminder of the valley economy’s con­ cities now comes at too high a cost in tinued reliance upon agriculture.) cross the border. They would be most Third World and the reluctant nations have come down on the side should constantly sues. My union has also supported Association teachers’ union at some Even the emergence of air and ground terms of congestion, crime and likely to wade across the shallow Rio rebukes of allies. of terrorist groups; politicized cul­ be aware of the other ones in times of need during town Board of Education meetings. Uansportation in this century has not af­ The CenUal Valley’s other new busi­ prices. The median price for a single­ Grande. This is precisely what happened tural, educational and health or­ plight of the strikes at Colt Industries and Eastern A recent PBS television half-hour fected the pattern of the concenuated ness arrivals range from the Toys “R’ Us family home in the CenUal Valley is well The hit team reportedly was assembled last December, when Arafat applied ganizations; and sided with the migrant heath care, custodial, voca­ that since our membership is cut in Airlines. documentary entitled “Working development at the ocean’s edge, in part California regional office, in Stockton, to under $100,000 — less than half the price the state’s first cotton mill, being built by before Bush unveiled his anti-drug for a visa to participate in the annual Soviet Union on as many as 95 per­ tional, professional and technical half at 17 percent it may become I will not cross the picket line at Together” instills a sense of ac­ because of people’s affinity for living in the San Francisco and Los Angeles strategy in a nationally televised address U.N. debate on the Palestinian issue. cent of key votes in a given year. workers. harder to recruit new members Berenson’s Jai Alai in Hartford complishment among management near the shore. Indeed, some demog­ a pair of Japanese firms in Fresno. areas. Sept. 5. In that speech, the president gave Secretary of State George Shultz There is one vote every year, I saw a 1988 ABC news story during the 1990s. Our leadership is since management has not bargained and employees who cooperate and raphers predict that 80 percent of the na­ Of the 414 corporate expansions or Office space that costs $22 to $32 per the cartel more reason to want him out of refused the request on the grounds however, in which all members about Mr. Cesar Chavez, president not perfect, but we have concerned in good faith nor has it recognized respect one another to achieve tion’s population will live within 50 miles relocations in California last year. 111 square foot annually in those big cities the way. Bush committed U.S. money that the PLO is a terrorist organi/.a- favor the United Sutles. It’s the one of the United Farm Workers Union people such as Ms. Betty Tianti, the the players’ union. The APWU is an mutual goals that also benefit the of the shoreline by the end of the century. were in the valley. That represented 27 rents for $ 15 to $ 18 p>er square foot yearly and troops to bring the cartel to its knees. tion, and the General Assembly that adopts a formula calling on the in California. This courageous man stale labor commissioner, whose ef­ public. But a contrary uend — fueled by the percent of all business growth in the state, affiliate of the AFL-CIO. Other in Bakersfield, Fresno, Modesto, Stock- “Our message to the drug cartels is this: voted to relocate to Geneva for three United States to pay about one- almost died from a 36-day fast in forts focus on making fair wages, The late black activist Frederick soaring costs of land, labor and housing compared with equally impressive shares workers unions around the world in ton, Sacramento and other CenUal Valley The rule have changed,” Bush said. “We fourth of the organization’s budget protest over harmful pesticides that working conditions and health Douglas once said, “There is no in densely developed coastal cities — has of 28 percent and 21 percent in 1987 and days, at a cost of about $1 million, Poland, Latin America, Russia, communities. Finally, the average annual 1986. have a responsibility not to leave our — nearly $1 billion. were sprayed on grapes. The after benefits keep up with the cost of progress if there is no struggle.” emerged in recent years. With little fan­ to hear the wit and wisdom of Chair­ South Korea and South Africa are salary in the valley is $18,400 •— about brave friends in Colombia to fight alone.” And this gets me to my main effects included birth defects, illness living standards. fare, both people and the companies for man Arafat. The resolution to relo­ courageous to stand up to repressive one-fourth less than the $24,000 in the Until now, the cartel has aimed its hit point: I believe in free dialogue and a few medically related deaths. All union leaders realize that which they work have started moving in­ Robert Walters is a syndicated cate, which “deplored” the denial of government regimes in spite of beat­ Thomas Stringfellow is a ® 1989 by NEA, Inc big cities. columnist. squads at local targets to intimidate the Arafat’s visa, passed by a vote of among nations. But 1 also believe Another person who labors hard retraining and reorganizing and ings, jailings and killings. Manchester resident who writes Colombian government, judiciary and 154-to-2. Only the United States and that if I am paying for the forum on behalf of workers is Danny changing some past attitudes are all Children should learn about occasionally on local and national press. The arrogant cartel mentality may Israel voted against it. from which they speak, the least 1 Perez, a full-time union organizer vital for survival. Cultural and unions at all grade levels. The issues. have deluded its leaders into believing This year the matter is even more can expect in return is fair play and for the United Ladies and Garment gender differences at various posi­ Open Forum they can also scare off the entire United complicated because Arafat came up some small measure of resjxjct. Association in Hartford. tions can also help. A new study States government b a big assassination with a formulation in December These are clearly not the rules 1 also remember a new show of about ethics and violent extremism here. Attorney General Richard which satisfied the American that most of the U.N. members want solidarity after I left a June 24 State against non-union employees must LESTER S. KRITZER, M.D. Mary Cheney loved her flower gardens Thornburgh and Drug Czar William Ben- . demand that he renounce terrorism to live by, so I say move the damn Postal Union convention in South- be addressed soon. ‘Miss Mary’ lauded and they became famous statewide. She Thanks to town — he would have learned that Manchester is nett are also reported targets in the current ' and accept Israel’s right to exist. thing. Soon. Move it all to Geneva. bury. Mr. Marty Leavitt, a former opened them to the public free of charge so in a state of police control. When the police plot. Despite the fact that someone be­ Now the United States and the PLO Or take it where the real money is Some critics of unions contend union-busting consultant, is now in- is pleased to announce the relocation To the Editor: aren’t busy pulling people over on their way sides Bush is in danger, the FBI apparent­ — to Riyadh or to Medellin. that all could share with her some beauty of Editor s note: The following was addressed are ostensibly conducting a Recently, the character of New York resi­ life. to work to check for seatbelts and emission ly has not been briefed on the information “dialogue.” of his office to: to the people of Manchester. violations, they’re busy arresting balloonists. dent Leona Helmsley has been thrust upon In May of 1919, Miss Mary served on the To the Editor: now in the hands of the Secret Service. So it goes, year in a year out, at Joe Spear is a syndicated Too bad they can’t concern themselves with The names of the 10 would-be assas­ the American public, due to her criminal committee that elected to build the hospital On behalf of the entire University of Con­ the United Nations Theater on the columnist. unimportant problems like drugs and sins supplied by the informant were Watkins Centre conviction on tax evasion charges. as a Uibute to those who served in the Great necticut Health Center family and especially Mrs. Helmsley made the now famous War. drunken drivers. But I suppose they have plugged into the Secret Service crime our pediatric oncology program, please ac­ their quotas. » statement that, “Only little people pay After construction was completed. Miss computer. They all checked out as t 1 * cept our most heartfelt gratitude for the gift I don’t even shop in Manchester anymore. taxes.” Mary chose to work in the kitchen as a Colombians linked to the cartel who » ^ 935 Main Street of $4,000 raised at the Brotherhood’s 1989 I’m so sick of seeing a cop on every comer It cannot be disputed that Leona Helmsley volunteer doing regular kitchen duties. Her would be highly likely to participate in REDUCE YOUR RISK OF HEART Community Breakfast. Your gift has been .... This country is in a real bad way - all the scheme. Manchester, CT is certainly not a little person. She and her generosity surpassed her labors and she paid designated for trips to Disney World for LEARNING CENTERS. INC. our rights arc being taken away one by one Our source say the assassins have DISEASE — THE #/ KILLER husband are reputed to be worth P /2 billion for much of tlie hospital kitchen equipment youngsters in the pediatric oncology dollars. Their $11 million dollar mansion in and the Manchester Police are doing a real high-powered rifles and “explosive al­ LIMITED OPENINGS from her own savings. Miss Mary was program and has been deposited in the good job of it. Connecticut has 28 rooms. A $1 million dol­ ready in place.” That could indicate an Telephone 649-0233 known as a good listener and suong person. University of Connecticut Foundation, which I suppose that now that I’ve spoken out, CHOLESTEROL SCREENING STILL AV AILABLE lar pool house, a $130,000 stereo system and It was she that the family members turned to explosive cache is waiting for them in the administers gifts to the health center. they’ll have a file on me too. United States. • Nursery School a $210,000 table are just a few of their when in times of suess. This gift is especially meaningful to us low cost • performed by Trained Technicians - Endocrinology and Metabolism luxuries (they also own the Empire State Marshall Stephens Explosive would fit the cartel’s pattern. *Pre-Kindergarten We have discussed two persons who had since it embodies the spirit of positive com­ results In less than 3 minutes - Thyroid, Adrenal, Pituitary Building). access to wealth. Leona Helmsley selected 3122 Main SL Last year the cartel hired terrorists to •Kindergarten munity involvement, which is one of the Leona Helmsley did not let wealth inter­ the road of ego gratification, vanity, pride, Coventry blow up the car of thcn-Secretary of State Half day or Full day and Reproductive Disorders principles to which the health center is deep­ Find Out Your Cholesterol Level fere with her character as she fired an George Shultz in Bolivia. Shultz escaped For Information Please Call power status and personal aggrandizement. ly committed. Groups like the Brotherhood at - Consultative Diabetes employee with a family on Christmas Eve, We are aware of what the American public injury in the explosion. made a domestic worker pay for her in Action inspire us all and give us hope. •■T^'^America's Famrite Store 646-1610 - Premenstrual Syndrome thinks of her, aside from a possible yet-to- Working together, we can make substantial Karate aids kids Ill wind groceries once when they were over-ordered, be-determined jail term. 481 Spring Street - Osteoporosis progress toward the goal of curing all The “111 Wind” investigation into Pen­ fired another worker for eating an apple on Miss Mary Cheney, quiet and radiant in children who come to us for help. To the Editor: tagon procurement blew out a good deal DATE: Sept. 15th TIME: lOam-Spm COST *6.00 Manchester - Hyperlipidemia company time, refused to pay a contractor her photos, passed away some time ago, but Again, please convey to all members of As parents, we want our kids to be safe, of corruption, but it blew in some new who had six children and was labeled “a the beloved Mary Cheney left a legacy of - Medifast Weight Loss Program the Brotherhood and especially to those in­ well-disciplined, and respectful of authority. problems. Navy sources told us that many mean person” by the hotel doorman. caring, sharing and helping the under­ volved with the breakfast, our deepest thanks Thousands of kids have benefited from good people quit in the wake of the inves­ In contrast to Leona Helmsley, let us con­ privileged. Her life stands as testimonial of and appreciation. proper training in karate, gaining a self- tigation because they were fed up. Those sider the exemplary life that Mary Cheney, values that are ageless — love, and compas­ Kathleen D. Gryniuk respect that makes it easier for them to “say that are left learned a disconcerting lesson You’ll Love Our Sleepers! daughter of Frank Cheney, pursued as a resi­ sion. no” to the negative influences in their lives, dent of Manchester. She was fondly called Interim Director of Development from III Wind. If they don’t do anything, NV Henry E. Agostinelli like drugs and peer pressure. “Miss Mary” by all who knew her. UCONN Health Center nothing will happen to them. Thus, many Dance Studio 72 West St., Farmington Avenue 1 invite everyone, especially families with The beloved Miss Mary lived in the brick Manchester contacts that used to take a month to 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31 Farmington kids, to come to an Open House at 500 Tal- process are now taking up to six months Coventry 1 house that became a part of the South cottville Road in Vernon on Saturday, from 1 because no one wants to give them final Methodist Church. She inherited a large es­ to 4 p.m. There will be demonstrations of tate from her parents (her father was one of approval, even if they are as clean as a the original brothers) and dedicated herself Thanks Terry self-defense techniques for women and newly swabbed deck. Our sources say the to helping the under-privileged. Miss Mary children, and you can hear real stories from situation is particularly bad in the Naval Cops control tovm local residents who have benefited from Telephone 742-9766 — 742-6886 worked to provide scholarship aid to promis­ To the Editor: Sea Systems Command, whose thousands ing poor children. She served on the school karate training. Demonstration teams include of clerical and administrative workers are Classes in; As a resident of Greenwood Drive and the To the Editor: committee and library organization, and at local kids from Vernon, Manchester, Tolland supposed to keep the fleet in readiness. Ballet a Pointe • Pre-Ballet father of two students at Buckley Elementary and Ellington. Chrisunas time Miss Mary worked tirelessly 1 saw a beautiful sight Saturday when Jazz and Acrobatics School, 1 wanted to take this opportunity to driving through Manchester. Two huge hot I hope to see you there. Bring the kids! to deliver gifts to every child in the Ninth thank Mr. Thenuis Werkhoven for his efforts Mini-editorial Kinder Dance for 3-4 year olds. air balloons. I and quite a few others fol­ Eliud Sanchez District. to have a stop sign installed on our street. It Moammar Gadhafi has been too ★ Family and Multiple Class Rates Also at Chrisunas time. Miss Mary lowed the balloons to where tlicy landed off Director was sad that the Democrats on the town’s of Lydall Street. philanthropic for his own good. Gadhafi provided aid to the town’s needy families. East-West Karate Center ★ Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys and board overlook public safety in favor of Among those following were the would like to be known as the pauon She would allow no publicity to made of 500 Talcotville Road LEEPER SALE! Young Men political squabbles and have rejected a Manchester Police. Sure enough — no this fact and kept no names of who received Vernon saint of the rabid revolutionary set around ★ Adult Tap and Jazz Classes worthwhile public safety project. sooner than the balloonist landed, he was ar­ SAVE ^25°° on euer\^ Sleep Sofa In Stock! aid. Those who were helped by Miss Mary’s the world. But apparently his money and Greenwood Drive has long been a shortcut rested for creating a public disturbance. You'll love our comfortable and \ ★ Classes for all ages and ability levels from generosity later would relate her good deeds. his chutzpah are drying up. He is giving between East Middle Tlimpike and Vernon Well, I’m the public and I wasn’t disturbed. practical sleep sofas. Thep're great fc 3 years old to professionals the impression that he can’t afford td your apartment or den. We've got the Street. Automobiles literally “fly” by during We shouldn’t be worrying about the Rus­ ‘New look’ is nice finance worldwide revolution anymore in different colors & several- styles. —Registration Information the school day and without sidewalks, it is sians invading us — their philosophy already and he wants to appear to be less of a mad This sale for In-stock Items only. Register at the Studio Wed, Thurs & Fri, (Uaiulipfilrr Hrralh dpigerous for everyone. Mr. Werkhc'en ob­ has a pretty strong foothold at the To the Editor: dog himself. Gadhafi’s beneficiaries, a SALE PRICES START AT ^274“«(reg. *299“ ) Sept. 13, 14 & 15 from 2 until 7 PM and Sat viously listened to the people and our public Manchester Police Department. Anyone who Just a note to say that I like the Herald’s hodge-podge of terrorists who pass them­ Sept. 16 from 10 AM until 2 PM Route 6, Bolton — 643-7802 roi.i'i'Jed (n 1881 safety in recommending this needed change. docs anything the least bit out of “their” es- selves off as visionaries, are reportedly “new look” very much. It certainly is more Or Register by phone any time... Open Daily uiitl Sunday \.M . to S:30 P.M. PEN N Y M. S IE rfc R 'i ...... Publisher Thanks Terry and keep up the good Uiblishcd norm finds themselves arrested. attractive and easier to read. frothing at the mouth over this new turn GEORGE T. CHAPPELL ...... Editor work! One must always get the police chief’s per­ of events. Telephone 742-9766 (studio) 742-6886 (residence) "If vini can’t find it elsccwhere MARIE P GliADY ...... City Editor W J, Downard mission first. Mr Risley is certified to teach by test through the Dance Masters of America check with us!’’ ALEXANDER GIRELLI.... Associate Editor 39 Greenwood Drive The individual who set up his balloon ride Mrs. Marjorie Glenney He is a past president of the Dance Teachers Ciub of Connecticut (Chanter I * Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alta ManaAatd Norwich N«w Looduii Manchaalar of the Dance Masters) and recentiy compieted a two year term as a National Manchester business should have asked the public first 44 Stage Road tmn Brooh M«U Norwichtowii Mall Now London Mall Broad Sbraat Director of the Dance Masters of America Coventry are syndicated columnists. 4 2 S -0 2 S 4 •09-4601 44SS027 64 7 -0 4 0 0 ______Member Greater Wllllmantic Chamber of Commerce 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, TTuirsday, Sept. 14, 1989 Landers drops case !flaurlirstrr 3irralt'i O’Neill Section 2, Page 11 of racial complaint makes it SPORTS Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989 By Nancy Concelman Sevetz said. Manchester Herald Sevetz, 37, who lives in Wethersfield, is accused of broad­ official casting a racist remark to Jeanette Aliomcy Ellen Bums-Landers, a HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. Wil­ Cave, 41, director of the Manchester Indians Republican candidate for the town liam A. O’Neill has been insisting Jim Senior Citizens’ Center, while both Board of Directors, is no longer for months that he intends to seek were driving on Tolland TUmpike representing a town employee ac­ re-election despite polls showing his Murray Sept. 1. cused of broadcasting a racist popularity sagging. Now he’s made remark over a car loudspeaker. Cave filed a complaint with it official. Mark Sevetz, an assistant town steered police, who arrested Sevetz Sept. 6. James A. Wade, a Hartford attor­ building officer, said Landers will Sevetz has denied Cave’s charges. ney and one of O’Neill’s political not represent him in part because the confidantes, said he filed papers two arc friends. He refused to com­ He said he didn’t think Bums- Landers’ decision to withdraw from forming the “Gov. Bill O’Neill Re- ment on the case and would not say Election Committee” with the whether he has found another attor­ the case had anything to do with the It’s almost by Craft fact that both are Eighth Utilities secretary of the state’s office just ney. He was scheduled to appear in before the office closed at 4:30 p.m. Manchester Superior Court on a District volunteer firefighters. He refused to comment on whether the Wednesday. charge of breach of peace Monday, like Langston By Jim Tierney decision is related to Burns- Althou^ O’Neill isn’t expected but his case was continued in court Manchester Herald Landers’ candidacy. to formally announce his candidacy until Sept. 25, court officials said. until March, Wednesday’s filing al­ VERNON — There was a small ’Craft’ warning in Court officials said today they do Assistant Town Manager Steven lows him to start raising — and isn’t there effect Wednesday afternoon as the visiting Manchester not have an attorney listed for R. Werbner said Tliesday Sevetz has spending — the $4 million he’s cx- High boys’ soccer team battled Rockville High in the Sevetz’s case. been informed that any repeat of the I^cted to need for his 1990 re-clcc- The proposition for Mark Langston, the baseball 1989 opener for both teams. Bums-Landers’ withdrawal of the alleged incident is grounds for his lion campaign. player, is really quite simple: docs he want to be a This particular warning had nothing to do with case was' by “mutual agreement,” termination. O’Neill, who took office in 1980, left-handed pitcher or a lanccur gauchcr? Doc he want saw his popularity plummet this boats, but, rather a small, yet determined Indian to be known as a strikeout king or le roi des relrails au striker. After missing half of last season with an ankle spring and summer as the General baton? Assembly was forced to pass nearly Can he cope with an environment where an camed- Killing $1 billion in new taxes — the largest run average is a maynne des points merite with an ac­ Scholastic roundup tax increase in state history. cent over the “c”? Where his fastball is known as the - see page 12 From Page 1 One poll taken just after the tax rapidc and his slider as a glissantel And his curve is Roflinald Pinto/Manchester Herald increases were enacted showed spelt courbel The changcup is a changement de O’Neill’s popularity at its lowest WORKSAVER — Dennis DesSureault, of vitessel A walk is a but sur ballcsl injury, Manchester senior co-captain Corey Craft set a on the first floor.” down in a pool of blood on the floor front of his home. DesSureauit uses a level in six years, with 67 percent of Docs Kevin Mitchell look any easier to pitch to be­ personal goal for the 1989 campaign. The conditions of the wounded of a pressroom. A 9mm semi­ 172 Keeney St., thinks he’s found a way to wagon to catch the clippings as he goes those surveyed rating his perfor­ cause he’s a frappeur instead of a power hitter? Is a “I set a goal to try to score in every game,” the 5-5, were not immediately known. automatic pistol was discovered save a step when ciipping the bushes in along. mance either fair or poor. home run any easier to give up because it’s a coup cir­ 123-pound Craft said. \ The chief described the 47-ycar- under his body and the AK-47 was a But O’Neill, 59, said earlier this cuit? Is it any more comforting to give up a base hit Craft certainly lived up to his own expectations as old gunman as a disgruntled few feet away. The gunman ap­ month that he thinks he’s on the when it’s described as a coup sur? he scored both Indian goals in their 2-1 win in CCC employee of Standard-Gravure, parently shot himself with his pistol. rebound and expressed confidence Like to sec your shutout referred to as a blanchis- East action. which prints newspaper inserts and The newspaper building was GOP he could turn back any challenges sage. Would you? Manchester will host Wethersfield in a non-con­ Sunday newspaper supplements. evacuated following the shooting at from within the Democratic IVty. French is a beautiful language. I mean, it’s got ference game Saturday morning at 10 at Memorial The man was on permanent dis­ about 8:45 a.m. At least two blocks From Page 1 O’Neill faces a potential chal­ words such as Deaujolais and mon petit chou. It’s the Field. ability, although the nature of his were sealed off and about a dozen lenge for the Democratic nomina­ language of love. “We lost almost our whole team from last year,” disability was not immediately ambulances lined the streets. tion from U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, But is it the language of baseball? Docs the game Craft, the center striker said. “We lost all our scorers. known. D-3rd District, who has said he is lose something in translation? Ballplayers who play We’re not as big as last year, but we have a lot of Two victims were discovered as tors would be illegal if people other mitting their error in having Cooney Garsidc said. Reginald Pinio/Manchesier Herald The chief said an officer who police took the mayor on a tour of than the Democratic directors are represent them at a February hearing considering a run. the game in Montreal tend to feel they’re on a talent. We can go just as far this year.” knew the assailant told him the man the building. present. before FOI Hearing Officer Deane “That’s not even an issue I con­ Morrison, who said his decision demonstration tour of southern France. “You never feel GOING UP — East Catholic s Dave Toomey. Wednesday’s opener between the two Craft was referring to last year’s 16-3-1 CCC East wouldn’t be based on what O’Neill had been “argumentative and con­ It was the worst one-day mass DiRosa says under the law he has C. Avery. sider important enough to talk as if you have a home game,” Ron Fairly, who played left, and East Hartford High s Stuart Perry are schools. The Hornets scored an the goals in champion squad which advanced all the way to the frontational for a number of years.” killing since Jan. 17, when a 24- every right to appeal the ruling. Cooney was at Wednesday’s hear­ about,” DiRosa said today. decided to do, angered O’Neill aides there for five years and rolled up several hundred Class LL state championship before bowing to Police withheld the man’s name. and party leaders by saying the coups sur, once observed. “The weather was very off the ground as they go for the ball during the first half for a 3-0 victory. Cheshire. All but one starter — senior co-captain Dave year-old drifter opened fire on a At Wednesday’s Republican ing but did not speak. DiRosa has said he agrees with The gunman entered the building governor couldn’t win ano^er term changeable. It ranged from bad to terrible. The an­ Stephenson — graduated from that team. Stockton, Calif., schoolyard with an Town Committee meeting, Garsidc Using the town attorney in a party Cooney’s argument that the caucus with a duffel bag and appeared to be “if the election were held today.” AK-47 semi-automatic assault rifle used the FOI Commission’s ruling matter violates the Town Charter question is within Cooney’s domain nouncer used to come on in the morning to predict the Six minutes into the match. Craft received a through firing “half-bananna clips” of about and other weapons. Five children to bolster the Republican campaign and “also represents improper ex- The only announced Republican day would be ’’cold and windy with intermittent pass from sophomore Jeff Ross and beat Rockville because it has ramifications for all gubernatorial candidate is mil­ 25 rounds each in an AK-47 assault were killed and 29 others and one for the Nov. 7 election. p>enditurc of the taxpayers’ dollars,” public officials and agencies. daylight.” goalie John Apinis to the left comer of the net. Mid­ rifle, Dotson said. lionaire businessman Joel Schiavone Mark Langston is the curious pitcher in the grand Hornets’ Conti hits mark teacher were wounded before Purdy “The Democrats have not obeyed way through the first half, Indian junior Nigel Cooper Afterward, the gunman lay face- killed himself. the law, and from tonight’s paper of New Haven. U.S. Rep. John old game but found himself on the mound for the Seat­ stole the ball and fed junior Dwayne Goldston, who they don’t want to obey the law,” Rowland of the 5th Congressional tle Mariners. That’s like Caruso windingup in a barber­ placed a perfect pass on the foot of Craft. Craft, from Garside said, referring to an article District is also expected to seek the shop quartet, Laurence Olivier in “Smoky and the Ban­ eight yards out, lifted his shot over a diving Apinis for FOI GOP nomination. dit II.” as ECHS drops its opener a 2-0 Manchester lead. in Wednesday’s Manchester Herald in which DiRosa said he would ap­ The New Haven Register, quoting The Mariners are less a team than a sitcom. Pitching “They were just give and goes,” Craft said of his Arms unidentified sources, reported today in the Kinddomc is not a job, it’s a sentence. Four goals. “Dwayne on the second goal made a beautiful peal if the commission ruled against From Page 1 and put a bouncer home past the 22:35 mark, off a comer kick. It that Morrison will announce in the times in its brief history, it has been the home run capi­ By Len Auster pass.” the Democrats. wandering Eagle goalie Jim Tauras. came into the area, the Eagle next week or so that he plans to tal of the world. Most of those were hit by the visitors. Manchester Herald From Page 1 “The Democratic administration quorum of the board. “1 didn’t think he (Conti) would defense was guilty of not clearing it Rockville sliced the lead to 2-1 five minutes later Avery said the Manchester case is form a committee to explore a pos­ when Matt Hewey sent a perfectly placed header off a has proven once again that we need Deputy Mayor Stephen T. Cas- The “power” alleys are a laughable 357'/2 feet, the foul even make the team before the quick enough, and East Hartford’s a flagrant one because the sible challenge to O’Neill. poles arc 316 feet away. Umpires have to be a home He may not have known when he 40-yard direct kick past Manchester junior netmindcr they recently agreed on two Administration spokesmen a change,” Garside said. sano said he is bothered by the ef­ season,” Govcnialc, making his var­ Brian Mahoney drilled it into the Democrats meet routinely before “There is a high likelihood I will run. was allowed to enter a soccer game, Mike Milazzo. provisions that could be part of the rejected the allegations and cited “We will obey the law,” DiRosa fect the FOI ruling will have on the sity debut as head coach, said. “I’m cage. 40-nation treaty, the official said. each Board of Directors’ meeting, do that very shortly,” Morrison said Finding yourself in the Kingdomc with Jose Can­ and he may have been a long shot to The second half was dominated by defense, espe­ Bush’s proposal in the spring for said. “I just happen to disagree with “which takes the decision making 168 other municipalities in the state. not sure of his skills but he has “What I liked was the balance of One sets the procedures for Wednesday. seco is like finding yourself in an elevator with a lion. make the team, but once John Conti cially by the play of Indian junior stopper Troy Gun- wholesale reductions in NATO and the decision of the FOI Commission process beyond the reach of the He said the decision is unfair and tremendous speed and aggressive­ speed and skill you saw,” Govemale Rowland said Wednesday he will Nevertheless, Mark Langston won 19 games in this made it between the while lines he destroying chemied weapons and Warsaw fSact hoops and non-nuclear based on the inconsistencies with its public.” discriminates against the majority ness.” said. “(And) the midfielders were tulis. the other for conducting inspections file papers to form an exploratory closet in 1987, a year when 218 home runs rattled out sure knew what to do. Conti, a armories in Europe. other decisions.” DiRosa, who was once a party. For Malin, the opener was some­ delivering some nice balls into the “He (Guntulis) did an excellent job on David (Alle- at suspect sites. committee and start raising money in the Kingdomc. senior, who wasn’t expected to Some 20 nations are believed to In a brief presented at the FOI Republican director and minority thing he doesn’t want to see dupli­ box.” ly),” Indian coach Bill McCarthy said. Under the law, the minority party in mid-October. Langston learned early on the importance of geog­ make the team according to East The two sides would reduce their either ptossess chemical weaptons or hearing Wednesday, DiRosa cited leader, said he knows that both the cated loo often this campaign. After A long ball set up the ' second Craft nearly had a third goal of the game four Wade said O’Neill waited to file Hartford High coach Peter Gover- arsenals to equal levels over eight the capability to manufacture them. court cases which he said show that can caucus with its chairman be­ raphy. Pitching in that glorified tent, Langston won 17 a post-game skull session, Malin score. Mahoney collided with minutes into the second half after a nifty move in the Republican Party and the his election papers until now to nale, scored twice in leading the years, with the aim of eliminating The danger they might be used is there are broad interpretations of the cause the minority members of an games, led the league in strikeouts, even had two held a mini-in.struclional camp for Tauras going after the loose ball, box. Apinis, however, made a fine save. With five Democratic Party operate exactly the avoid diverting attention from the Hornets to a 3-0 season-opening win the remaining weapons later on. considered by many analysts to at law on what constitutes meetings, same way in caucuses. agency do not constitute a quorum shutouts, in 1984, his rookie season. Nobody even his troops, going over some of the and when it came loose Conti, fully minutes left, Milazzo broke up the potential equalizer Only this week Shevardnadze ac­ least equal the threat of nuclear war. and the court has selected interpreta­ of that agency. municipal primaries that were held looked up. Meanwhile, over in New York, another over East Catholic High Wednesday when Allely rushed the goal. In his brief and in his oral presen­ afternoon at the Eagles’ field. mistakes they made before the aware of his surroundings, blasted it cused the Bush administration of One of the main worries is that tions that don’t always literally fol­ across Connecticut on Tuesday. rookie pitcher, Dwight Gooden won the same number “I think we have a good team,” Rockville coach tation, DiRosa argued that the Avery The commission did not accept a Conti was the first Hornet reserve memory faded. into the cage. “timidity” and failing to take full ad­ chemical weapwns smaller even than low the words in the statute. “His desire was not to steal the of games, did not lead the league in su-ikeouts and only Chuck Saimond said. (But) Manchester taught us a les­ interpretation of the law would suggestion by Osella that Avery’s off the bench. When he approached “A lot of the fullbacks were al­ He would duplicate that feat later vantage of arms control channels a pack of cigarettes could be con­ Garside also said the Democrats’ thunder from any of the candidates had one more shutout. But, he became rookie of the lowing them to make inside rims, in­ on for the final reading. son today. They spread out the field very well. I was prevent the directors from meeting order be modified to include a re­ who were out there,” Wade said. the scorer’s table, he asked when he opened by former President Ronald cealed by a terrorist and used for decision not to have Town Attorney year. Doctor K, and, the next year, Cy Young winner. stead of forcing them to the out­ “Give East Hartford credit. When impressed with their passing. We knew they had with the chairman to discuss a quirement that after the Nov. 7 elec­ “That part’s over and he decided could enter the game. He wasn’t Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. pjolitical extortion or set off in a John W. Cooney represent them Langston became What’d-you-say-his-namc-was- side,” Malin explained the training the ball was in the scoring area, they quality players coming up. They did a job on us. They political campaign if the directors tion, the directors be required to at­ this was an appropriate time to do sure. Gorbachev. violent rampage. Wednesday proves that Uiey’re ad­ again? session. went aggressively to the ball,” beat us. You look out there and it’s hard to tell that seeking election constituted a tend a workshop on the FOI law. it.” East Catholic head coach Tom Old What’s his name has more lifetime suikeouts What didn’t Malin like? “I didn’t Malin said. “With a young team, these kids are new." than Dr. K. He has led the league three limes in Malin wishes Conti never found out. McCarthy was relieved with the win. U Conti made it a 2-0 game at the like the early mental mistakes,” he you have to be patient. I thought we strikeouts. He struck out 16 in a throwing a game answered. “We were not marking played a decent second half.” “We were really worried about Rockville because (against Toronto) last year. He just missed a no-hittcr, 24:20 mark after picking up a loose they’re a strong team,” he said. “They threw us off our DON'T MONKEY ball in front of ^ c Eagle net and p)coplc and the fullbacks were play­ ^ s t ’s next game is Friday on the throwing a onc-hii game against Texas. game. We had an experienced team last year and we deposited into the empty cage. His ing flat (straight across). We don’t road at South Windsor High. Yet, he had to hire a Hollywood publicity firm to get East Hartford 3 0— 0 came back with an inexperienced team this year. I’m aggressiveness paid off with just preach playing flat and we got his name in the papers. caught twice.” East Catholic 0 0— 0 really proud of these guys.” AROUND... under three minutes left in the half Scoring: EH- Conti 2, Mahoney. JOHN FOGARTY He played in the Kingdomc on a team that finished The first Hornet goal occurred at Saves: EC- Tauras 11, EH- Jason Kakauskas Manchester also took the junior varsity match, 3-2. as he won the ball from a defender, last two of the five seasons he pitched there and nest- 8. Greg King had two goals and Bob I\)st scored the to-last in two others. He knew he had to get out of other. Dave Cain anchored the Indian defense. Try Our Pay-By-Mail there. So, he forced a trade. And he got to go to — ta, Manchester 2 0—2 announces Rockville , 1 0— 1 da! Montreal! Scoring: M- Craft (2); R- Hawey. Program... Now, Montreal is not exactly the show-biz capital of Gooden Saves: M- Milazzo 4; R- Apinis 5. the world. It’s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want It makes paying your subscription easier on you. to pilch there. At least in Seattle, they knew he was a Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can RICH MAZUR hurlcr and not a lauceur. And Mark has no great desire simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full returns Formerly of FOGARTY BROS, to become Doctor Retraits Au Baton. He probably Vincent named year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about as VICE PRESIDENT knew he was in trouble the minute he stepped off the having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the plane and someone addressed him as mon vieux (old door when ifs inconvenient or being at home to pay to lineup your bill. SERVICE MANAGER of friend). The trouble with Montreal is their heroes come new baseball boss WE WILL NOTIFY with hockey sticks attached. Everyone else is Coco YOUR CARRIER La boy. Simply complete the coupon below and send it to W IL S M (IML By Ralph Bernstein us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- THAT YOU ARE A JOHN FOGARTY So, when docs Mark What’s-His-Namc get to play By Ronald Blum PAY-BY-MAIL the Palace, trod the boards at the Old Vic, so to speak, The Associated Press The Associated Press By-Mail program call the Circulation Department CUSTOMER 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ 435 West Center St, Manchester gel on prime time? He needs a compass, not a curve. tion, you will be billed. Fame and fortune lies soulli and Langston seems to be PHILADELPHIA — Dwight MILWAUKEE — It was Fay Vincent answering the looking for the Northwest Passage. One more move “Doc” Gooden is back, but can he questions, only it sounded like A. Bartlett Giamatli. and he’ll need a dog sled. save his patient, the New York 'That’s just fine with the new commissioner of would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ CASH DISCOUNT PLAN Montreal would like to keep him. Mels? baseball. mail subscription on He’s the best lanceur they’ve got. But the Expos Gooden made his first appearance Vincent, elected Wednesday to a 4'/2-year term as SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN would have liked to have kept Andre Dawson, Gary since July 1 and pitched three score­ his late friend’s successor, said he intends to follow the Carter, Rusty Suiub and Warren Cromartic. They all less iimings as the Mets beat the agenda and implement the policies of Giamatti, who BUDGET PLAN went over the wall. Tim Raines tried. Andre Dawson Philadelphia Phillies 10-4 Wednes­ died of a heart attack on Sept. 1. day. □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 even signed a blank contract at Chicago rather than go “It’s a chance to influence something very precious SERVICE CONTRACTS back over the border. The victory kept alive the Mels’ and spiecial in American life,” said Vincent, who had □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 Montreal took a calculated risk in trading for slim hopes of winning the NL East. been the deputy commissioner. “I have an addiction to Langston. He becomes a free agent at the end of the The third-place Mels remained 5'/2 baseball.” Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Annount. RICH MAZUR year. Monucal is hoping he will find their city rich in games behind Chicago in the Na­ Giamatti, the former Yale University president, had Old World charm. tional League East as the Cubs beat a national reputation as a baseball nut for many years. Call John NOW " / Motor Route Delivery: Coventr/, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Montreal’s gerant (manager). Bob Rodgers, is Monueal. New York has 17 games Most people hadn’t even heard of Vincent until the last left. acutely aware of the problem. two weeks. “It might have made a difference “Everybody wanted to gel it resolved,” American OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE “I know. Everybody wants to play in Southern if I’d been around all year,” Gooden California or New York,” he admits. “What we have to League president Bobby Brown said, “and we had said. “It was a very tough ex­ The Associated Press do is l onvince them we have a first-class operation somebody who fit the bill real well.” perience, especially this time of year here, that it doesn’t snow in Monu-eal in July, and that Vincent and Giamatti come from similar back­ Apt. with the race so close and being un­ it just might be one of the best places in baseball to BACK TO WORK — The Mets’ Dwight "Doc” Gooden takes a grounds: Yale degrees, friendships with President able to do anything about it. It was 645-8393 i win a pennant.” breather during Wednesday night’s game against the Philiies Bush, love of the English language. Phone Gerant Rodgers acknowledges lanceur Langston, very frustrating.” in Philadelphia. Gooden was making his first appearance While Giamatti had no business experience outside “Any time you lose a ‘Doc’ of Yale, Vincent ran Columbia I*ictures Industries Inc. Become a FULL Service Customer who has won 10 games for the Montreal Expos since since going on the disabled list in July. He pitched three his escape from Seattle, will be avidly sought when he Gooden for 2'/2 months, it’s a pretty for nearly 10 years. While Giamatti was eloquent, Vin­ MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL big blow,” Mels manager Davey scoreless innings, giving up two hits and striking out four. The Before October 1 st and Receive a reaches free agency this fall. “He has great stuff, but cent is low-key and was somewhat shy in his few he’s a pitcher not a thrower. He could mean a pennant Johnson said. “I’m just glad to have Mets won, 10-4, but remained 5 1/2 games behind the first- public appearances. him back period.” “I’ve worried about it, thought about that a lot,” to a number of teams. 1 would hope one of them would place Chicago Cubs in the National League East Division. The Manchester Herald Special Rebate on Your Service Contract Phillies manager Nick Leyva said Vincent said. “I have a certain feeling, a sense of be us.” Gooden had gone the disabled list with a partially torn muscle P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 I Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist. See GOODEN, page 12 in his pitching shoulder. See VINCENT, page 13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1989— 13 High School Roundup IN BRIEF Vincent UConn soccer loses first From Page 11 BOSTON — The University of Connecticut MHS girls open season in impressive fashion men’s soccer team dropped its first outing of the privacy, not because I want to be private, but because 1 1989 season, bowing 3-0 Wednesday night to host enjoy my own time, doing what I enjoy doing. I recog­ Five-time defending Central Con­ Boston University in a battle between the top two boys’ soccer action Wednesday “He (Manzo) was a big kid,” nize that one gives that up. ranked teams in New England. necticut Conference East Division afternoon. Niederwerfer said. “The big dif­ “On the other hand, 1 happen to believe that this is girls’ soccer champion Manchester The Bulldogs scored three times ference was they were a lot bigger. UConn was ranked first and the Terriers second one of the greatest jobs in this country and I think one going into the game. High was touted as having a fine in the second 20-minutc segment of It’s something we’re going to face a gives it up because one thinks progress can be made team in the preseason, and the In­ the first half. “It took us awhile to lot this year and it really showed in BU, 2-0-1, got goals from Chris Verhaegen, and good can be done. Perhaps I can coninbule to dians gave an indication of that in get the ball in the net, but once we this game.” Gregg Butler and Peter Verplanke. UConn, 3-1-1, moving this game, in the short frame in which 1 will be tlieir opener Wednesday as they next sees action Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Connecticut broke the ice the kids settled down Niederwerfer’s front line has an involved, to belter circumstances. If I didn’t think I dominated visiting Rockville High, and played relaxed,” Bolton head Soccer Stadium against Big East Conference foe could do it, I wouldn’t take the job and because I think 3-0, at Memorial Field average height of 5-5. “It was like Syracuse. coach Ray Boyd said. “After the jumping up against monsters,” I can do it. I’ll make that adjustment. Sophomore Mary Moriarty had first goal we played our game which Niederwerfer said of his forwards Vincent, 51, said he hadn’t thought about whether the Indians’ first goal of the year the is win the ball and put a lot of pres­ matched with Berlin’s defenders. he would want to remain past April 1, 1994, the day 13-minute mark of the first half with Hems second in triathlon sure on..” Freshmen Justin Koblish and his term is to expire. He said that except for partial an unassisted 18-yard shot into the Triathlete Ron Hems of Manchester placed Dana Fortin got Bolton’s first Chris Daigle played well for Cheney paralysis in his left leg, his health is good and that he upper comer of the cage. second in his age group in the Budweiser En­ goal of the season at the 21:44 mark, while juniors Jason Gagnon and has regular physicals. Although he does not smoke Freshman Sharon Fish, with the durance Ironman Triathlon last Saturday in Lake assisted by Cliff Dooman. The latter Andy Luginbuhl also performed cigarettes, he does smoke cigars. first of two goals, made it 2-0 six made it 2-0 at the 33-minute mark well. Sunapee, N.H. Hems, 52, completed the 2.4-mile In his “stay the course” message, he said ‘there’s minutes later with an 8-yard swim, 112-mile bike and 26.2-milc marathon run in and foreign exchange student Stefan “We had a couple of breakaways very likely to be a deputy commissioner” in his ad­ grounder that eluded Ram keeper 13 hours and 46 minutes. Riecherstrofer of West Germany and their goalie (Tai Nguyen) made ministration, but “I don’t have any candidates in Nancy Zilahy. Fish closed out the made it 3-0, assisted by JJ. Hall, saves on point-blank shots,” Nieder­ mind.” scoring at the 29-minute mark with witli three minutes left in the half. werfer explained. Gaetti off disabled list He was elected during a joint meeting of the two a volley off a comer kick. “The second 20 minutes we look Cheney Tech g 0 0 leagues, then spoke at a news conference, referring to Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald “Our four backs along with Amy advantage of our opportunities and Berlin i 2—3 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins Giamatti repeatedly and reverentially. (Shumaker) in goal dictated play Scoring: B- Manzo (2), Church. activated third baseman Gary Gaetti from the 15- GETTING READY — Dale Ostrout, left, coach scored,” Boyd said. Saves: B- Nguyen 10; CT- Marcotte 17. “I think about Bart a lot,” he said, and his thoughts Midget Football League kicks off Sunday at 1 most of the match,” Manchester Hall, with an unassisted marker day disabled list before Wednesday night’s game of the Chargers, offers some instruction to ' with Toronto. on the game are exactly the same as Giamatti’s. p.m. with the Chargers against the Eagles, coach Joe Erardi said. “Sweeper 10 minutes into the second half, “I don’t like the designated hitter. I don’t like Sean Jackson of 54 Campfield Rtd. during a Gaetti, who has been on the disabled list with a followed by the Jets versus the Giants. There Tracy Hart, stopper Meg Berte and closed it out for Bolton. Bolton girls soccer aluminum bats,” Vincent said. “I do like grass. I do practice session Wednesday night at Charter outside backs Jen Brindisi and Jen deep abdominal muscle pull and a back problem will be pregame ceremonies at 11 a.m. with “It was a good way to open the Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald like baseball as you and I knew it growing up.” Oak Park. The 35th season of the Manchester Faber played very well.” season. The younger kids played a takes season opener since Aug. 26, took batting practice and fielded In his first hour as commissioner, he took a con­ all alumni invited to attend. Junior co-captain Shelly Dieterle good portion of the second half,” MOODUS — Two first-half A SAVE — East Hartford goalie Jason day’s action at the Eagles’ field. Coming up some ground balls before Tuesday’s game with gratulatory telephone call from President Bush. Toronto at the Metrodome. had a strong game in the midfield Boyd said. goals from Stacey Beyor put Bolton Kakauskas crawls over East Catholic’s Randi from behind is the Eagles’ Jamie Fournier “It’s wonderful for you to call,” Vincent said, sur­ “I swung hard and moved around for some balls, and Fish and Kathy Cumberbatch up Glen Dube and Bill Robbins High’s best foot forward as the DesRosiers, partially buried, during Wednes- (2^). East Hartford won, 3-0. rounded by reporters. “It’s a very .special moment for front also had good openers. played well in reserve roles for Bol­ Bulldogs opened their 1989 girls’ but that was in a controlled setting,” Gaetti said. me.” Santiago big swinger for SD Manchester’s next game is Friday ton, which next sees action Friday at soccer campaign with a 3-0 win “You don’t really know until you get in a game Vincent’s answers to a range of questions were Hale-Ray outshot Bolton, 15-12. 3.0 mile layout. situation.” at 3:30 p.m. at home against Windham Tech. over host Hale-Ray in non-con­ compete in the Windham Invitation­ similiar to those of Giamatti, if somewhat less elo­ Mo Griffin had 10 saves in goal for “The wins were not a surprise, but In 120 games, Gaetti is hitting .253 with 19 home Sheehan High of Wallingford. Bolton 3 1— 4 ference play. al Saturday at Windham High quent. the shutout in net for Bolton. they felt good,” East coach Paul Sheehan was state Class M runnerup Halo-Ray o 0— 0 Although the host Little Noises School. runs, and his 72 runs batted in are tied for second — On the expected application for reinstatement NL R o u n d u p Scoring: B- Fortin. Dooman, Riochorstrotor, Fullback Lisa Williams and Sara Haggerty said. “Overall we ran al­ on the team. a year ago. Hall had the better of play the opening 40 Eagle junior Nancy Byme copped next summer by Pete Rose, baseball’s career hit leader Hathaway at center midfield had right for our first race. However, we “Friday’s match will give up a Savea: B- David Bolos/Brian Neil 5. HR- Todd minutes, it was Bolton on the individual honors with a time of who was banned from the game by Giamatti for gam­ Drodz 11. strong outings for Bolton, which is will have to bring our pack closer Sullivan opposes bet plan good barometer on what to work on scoresheet — twice. 16:44 for the 2.46-mile course. bling: “That application, should it arise, will be dealt back in action Saturday at 11 a.m. together if we want to reach our By The Associated Press this year. Sheehan is considered to “We were outplayed the first Sophomores Katie Litke and BOSTON (AP) — A plan to legalize football with in light of the circumstances at the time.” Cheney Tech when it visits Parish Hill in Chaplin. season goals.” betting in Massachusetts faced opposition Wednes­ be one of the top two or three teams half,” Bolton coach Mike Landolphi Melanie Spiller were fourth and — On Giamalli’s plan to announce a timetable for San Diego manager Jack McKeon Bolton 2 1— 3 Results: 1. Ray (ECO 16:49 for 3.0 miles. 2. day from New England Rauiots general manager in the state,” Erardi said. loses opener said. “The second half the girls con­ Hale-Ray o 0—0 Symington (ND), 3. Dan Feehan (EC), 4. Dan sixth, respectively, for the Eagles expansion of the National League by two teams within said swing batter, and that’s just Manchester 2 1 3 Scoring: B- Beyor 2, Northway. Thiery (ECO, 5. Scott Livingston (EC), 6. Cascio PbU-ick Sullivan and a legislator who said the state trolled the game. We controlled the while freshman Jennifer Connor 90 days of a new collective-bargaining agreement: “I what Benito Santiago did. Rockville 0 0 0 BERLIN — It was a difficult Savea: B- Gritlin 10, HR- Amy Grandhel 7 (ND), 7. Schmidt (ND). 8. Greg Ciaglo (EC), 9. should stay out of the gambling business. Scoring: M- Fish 2, M.Moriarty beginning for the Cheney Tech ball the second half and distributed Asarisi (ND), 10. Sean Valencia (EC). took seventh. think that program is correct and we will slay that With pinch runner Joey Cora on The plan by state Rep. William Galvin, D-Bos- Saves: M- Amy Shumaker 3, R- Nancy Zilahy boys’ soccer team in its 1989 opener it very well.” course.” first and none out in the eighth in­ East Catholic boys “I am very impressed,” East ton, would m ^ e Massachusetts the third stale, after 20 . with non-conference foe Berlin Beyor opened the scoring at 6:47 — On the commissioner’s role in collective bargain­ ning, Santiago missed two bunt at­ East girl runners coach Kathy O’Neill said. “We are Oregon and Kentucky, to allow betting by adults on High Wednesday afternoon. on a booming 25-yard indirect kick open with 2 wins about two weeks ahead of where we ing: “1 think I will do what Bart would have done,” tempts before hitting Dwayne Bolton soccer opens NFL games. The state lottery system would handle which is to work behind the scenes, away from the bar­ A lack of size, which first-year that was first tapped by teammate The East Catholic High boys’ win opening pair were last year. The new runners to Henry’s fastball into the seats to Beaver coach Frank Niederwerfer Jessica Brahaney. Beyor made it 2-0 the $1 minimum bets and participants would have gaining table. give San Diego a 3-2 victory over season with a win cros country team opened its 1989 The East Catholic girls’ cross watch are Jennifer Connor, Cheryl knew would be a problem for his as she took a pass from striker Helen to pick anywhere from four to 14 winners. “1 think Bart had it just right,” Vincent said of Atlanta. BOLTON — It took awhile to get campaign Wednesday with a pair of country team began its season with Griswold, Sara Gilbertie and Alison “I do not personally think this would constitute a club, was against Berlin. Rob Dcpold at her left wing slot and pul Giamatli’s agenda. “I think the transition ought to be The Padres, who have won 17 of going, but once Bolton High found wins, 15-48 over Ellington High, two victories Wednesday afternoon MacDonald.” massive expansion of gambling in Massachusetts,” Manzo, a 6-2 forward, scored two relatively seamless.” their last 20 games, remained five the range it scored four limes in its a shot into the upper right comer. and 21-35 over Notre Dame of West at Wickham Park. Galvin, the co-chairman, said at a legislative goals while Mike Church added RMUha: 1. Nancy Byme (EC), 16:44 for the games behind first-place San Fran­ 4-0 season opening win over Hale- Senior Jen Northway closed out Haven, at Wickham Park. East defeated All Connecticut 2.46-mlle course, 2. O'Connor (E), 3. Macione Government Regulations Committee hearing Wed­ another score to lead Berlin to a 3-0 (E). 4. Utke (EC). 5. O sen (SH), 6. Spiller (EC), cisco in the National League West. Ray of Moodus in non-conference the scoring with just under SIX East’s Chris Ray took individual Conference foe Sacred Heart, 18-37, nesday. “We would be advancing nothing in the shutout victory. minutes left. honors with a time of 16:49 for the 7. Connor (EC), 8. Griswold (EC), 9. Gilbertie “I didn’t do my job. I feel mad at and Ellington High, 23-32. ^ t will (EC). 10. MacDonald (EC). way of new gaming that isn’t already going on.” Scholar says myself becau.se 1 didn’t,” Santiago said. “But they let me swing the bat, Agassi forced to retire and the one I hit was down and in. 1 AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) — Andre Agassi can’t hit a strike. Pitch around me, Duel for Cy Young Award wages on Gooden was forced to retire in the first round of the racism exists and I hit belter. Give me a strike and $210,000 All-American Tennis Championships I don’t hit it.” From Page 11 after suffering an injury to his right leg. Garry Templeton led off the in­ was ejected later in the inning after The No. 5-rankcd Agassi was leading Tim ning with a walk against Henry, 0-2. AL Roundup taking off his hat and bowing at the in sports Cora ran for Templeton and San­ umpires. Wilkison 7-5, 3-1 when he said his leg troubled him he thought Gooden threw well for Dave Magadan’s two-run sixth too much to continue in the exhibition tournament. tiago hit the 0-2 pitch into the left- Mariners 7, Red Sox 4: Jay the first time back. inning pinch single, a two-run In other matches, Kathy Rinaldi defeated Terry field seals for his 12th home run. The Associated Press By Ben Walker Buhner and Alvin Davis each “It looks like he’ll be able to help homer by Howard Johnson and a Phelps 6-2, 6-1 and Brad Gilbert downed Dan Gol­ By Mike Feinsilber “1 didn’t put the pitch in the spot The Associated Press homcred as Seattle completed its those guys. ‘Doc’ always pitches solo homer from Gregg Jefferies die 6-0,6-1. The Associated Press where 1 wanted it,” Henry said. “He OVER THE TOP — Montreal's Rex Hudler hurdles the Cubs’ first sweep against Boston and sent good against us,” Leyva said. powered the Mets’ 13-hit attack. just lunged over the plate and got it. Andre Dawson after tagging him out in the eighth inning of While their teams fight for the the Red Sox to their eighth straight Leiuiy Dykstra, a former team­ Tom Herr, the first batter Gooden WASHINGTON — Could it be just a coincidence I’m learning the hard way.” loss. Wednesday’s game in Chicago. The Cubs won, 3-1. American League West title, Bret mate of Gooden, said Gooden good faced last night, singled to left in the Olympic champion arrested that 99 percent of the quarterbacks, 98 percent of the Elsewhere in the NL it was San The Mariners won all three games velocity, a good curve ball and good sixth, and Von Hayes reached him kickers and 97 percent of the centers in professional Francisco 8, Cincinnati 7 in 13 in­ Saberhagen and Dave Stewart duel LAS VEGAS (AP) — Olympic boxing gold for tlie Cy Young Award. at the Kingdome. Boston’s losing control. “They (the Mets) should be for a single in the eighth. football in 1983 were white — while 82 percent of nings; Houston 3, Los Angeles 1; by a pilch from reliever Bob Sebra. It was the first-place Cubs’ fifth medalist Kennedy McKinney, dropped by his streak is its longest since 1984. happy with him.” kickoff returners, 88 percent of nmning backs and 92 Chicago 3, Montreal 1, and New Rookie Rosario Rodriguez relieved straight victory and dropped the Saberhagen got his 19th victory Mets’ starter Bob Ojeda, 12-10, manager and promoter over a training dispute after Jerry Reed. 6-6, pitched 1 1 -3 in­ Johnson said he planned to have pitched five innings and allowed percent of comerbacks were black? York 10, Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh and walked Ernest Riles on four fourth-place Expos seven games out Wednesday night as the Kansas City his last professional fight, was arrested after he and Royals beat Texas 3-2. He pulled nings for the victory. Mike Schooler Gooden throw on the side in three runs on two hits. It couldn’t be, and it isn’t, says sociologist D. Stan­ at St. Louis was rained out with no pitches. After a wild pilch moved in the NL East. Chicago has a five- two others allegedly tried to kidnap a 15-year-old got two outs for his 29th save. ley Eitzen, who has taken on — and ripped to shreds score in the sixth inning. the runners up, pinch-hitter Greg game lead over St. Louis. even with Stewart, who had lost a Monu-eal and perhaps pitch an in­ Phillies’ starter Jason Grimsley, girl, police said. Mike Boddicker, 12-11, gave up ning or two later this week before 1-1, took the loss, giving up six hits — the proposition that the world of sports is at least “1 was telling Bruce Hurst in the Litton doubled down the right-field Sanderson allowed six hits, all chance at his 20th win when Dennis McKinney was booked into the Clark County Eckersley blew a ninth-inning lead six runs on nine hits in 5 1-3 in­ starting him inChicago next week. and five runs in five innings. one place in America that’s free of racial discrimina­ dugout, ‘How many times have you line to tic the score. singles, and struck out three to im­ Detention Center for investigation of attempted nings. Gooden has started 175 career The Mets snapped a 3-3 tie in the tion. seen a guy mess up a bunt, and then Rodriguez, 1-1, walked Bob prove to 11-8. Les Lancaster in a game the Oakland Athletics second-degree kidnap and conspiracy to commit a eventually won 7-6 over Milwaukee. Buhner’s two-run homer, his games, completing 52, and amassed sixth on M agad^’s two-run pinch Club owners, coaches, players and fans arc united in hit one out?’ ” McKeon said. “The Brcnly intentionally to face Butler, finished for his seventh save, allow­ crime following the incident Tuesday night. Las Oakland stayed two games ahead ninth, capped a four-run first inning. 100 victories against 39 losses with single. the desire to win and so the color of the players doesn’t next pilch, there it went. I’m sure who sliced the game-winning single ing three hits in 3 2-3 innings. of the Royals. Saberhagen figures he Davis hit his 19th home run, a solo a 2.62 ERA in five seasons. He was Mickey Sasser opened the inning Vegas police Ll. Greg Jolley said. matter as long as they perform — right? glad he didn’t bunt it then.” to left to score pinch-runner Jim Joe Girardi, Andre Dawson and is ahead of Stewart in their matchup. shot, in the fifth for a 6-4 lead. 9-4 with a 2.99 ERA this season with a single off starter Jason McKiruiey, 23, the 119-pound gold medalist in Wrong, says this scholar, and tragically wrong for Santiago has six of his 12 homers Weaver. Shawon Dunsion bad RBI singles “So far, if 1 was a writer looking Angels 4, Yankees 3: Wally before being sidelined by a pitching Grimsley, 1-1, and Mark Carreon the 1988 Seoul Olympics, remained in jail on millions of black youngsters who put all their energies during the Padres’ sueak, including Ernie Camacho, 2-0, pitched one for the Cubs. at things, I would say I would have Joyner beat New York for the shoulder injury. walked, bringing on reliever Todd $12,000 bail. into preparing for a career as an athlete and wind up a grand slam, a ihrce-run homer, and inning for the victory. to be the leader,” Saberhagen said. second straight night, singling home Gooden allowed two hits, struck Frohwirth. Kevin Elster sacrificed, unable to play and unable to do anything else well a pair of two-run shots. Eric Davis, who had four hits and Astros 3, Dodgers 1: Orel Her- After bickering with McKeon all Saberhagen, 19-6, leads the the winning run with two outs in the out four and walked two before and Lou Thornton, nmning for Sacramento after Raiders enough to earn a living at it. drove in four runs, lied the score 5-5 shiser lost his fifth su-aight decision league with a 2.41 earned-run 10th inning as California won its being replaced in the eighth. Eitzen is a professor of sociology at Colorado State season, Santiago has started 17 of in the eighth with a ihrce-run homer. as Craig Biggio hit a lie-breaking Sasser, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The county average and his 11 complete games fifth straight game. University and a former president of the North the last 18 games. It was his 32nd of the season. double in the eighth inning for visit­ The Angels stayed four games be­ joined the city in backing plans to lure the Los An­ American Society for the Sociology of Sport. When “I get along great with Jack right Cubs 3, Expos 1: Scott Sander­ ing Houston. arc most in the majors. He won the geles Raiders with $50 million in public funds, trig­ Cy Young in 1985. hind Oakland in the AL West. The Coe announces retirement the National Academy of Sciences asked scholars and now,” said Santiago, often the target son, making his first start since Aug. Mark FVntugal, 5-1, allowed three Yankees lost their fourth in a row gering a promoter’s prediction tJie deal would be experts to write a report on the status of blacks in of trade rumors. “I tried to forge, 18, allowed no runs in 5 1-3 innings, hits in seven innings cn route to his Stewart, 19-9, has a 3.48 ERA cinched in four to six weeks. following a nine-game winning Aincrican society today, they farmed out the research about everything in the past. I think and Chicago completed a three- fifth straight victory. Danny Darwin and is tied with Saberhagen and LONDON (AP) — Sebastian 1500-meter champion, will make his After county supervisors voted 4-0 to approve the The Asscxilated Press Coe, one of the greatest middle-dis­ to other scholars and experts. Eitzen wrote the paper game sweep against Montreal at pitched the final two innings for his Houston’s Mike Scott for most vic­ streak. last British appearance at an interna­ plan, Sacramento Sports Association head Gregg about today and tomorrow. He tance runners of all time, on on black athletes. Wrigicy Field. sixth save, allowing one hit. tories in baseball. He was a 20-game Dave Righetti, 2-6, relieved to tional meet in London Friday night. Lukenbill said he thought a deal would be worked changed, and I changed, loo. That’s Thursday said he will retire from The academy’s final report, “A Common Destiny: winner each of the past two years, OVER THE TOP — After forcing the Yankees’ Don Mattingly start the Angels’ ninth with a 3-2 A full house is expected at Crys­ out to bring the Raiders to Sacramento after some the difference. If he helps me. I’ll but lost in the Cy Young voting to (23), the Angels’ Johnny Ray fires to first base to complete a lead, but Brian Downing hit the Uack and field after next January’s tal Palace stadium where Coe will Blacks and American Society,” came out this summer. help him.” details are worked out. Its overall conclusion was that whatever progress was Boston’s Roger Clemens and Min­ double play during Wednesday night’s game in Anaheim. second pitch for his 13th home run. Commonwealth Games. run an 800-meler race against hand­ Giants 8, Reds 7: Brett Butler’s During a public hearing, supervisors brushed made in improving the status of blacks occurred before nesota’s Frank Viola. Righetti blew his ninth save chance Coe, who will be 33 on Sept. 29, picked opposition. run-scoring single with one out in aside criticism of the local government plan to issue the early 1970s. Since then, “the status of blacks rela­ In other games, Minnesota beat in 32 tries. said the Jan. 24-Feb. 2 games in Coe’s appearance at last the 13th inning capped a three-run to cost him. He’s still the best in the to in the Metrodome this season. bonds and pay them off with new revenue sources, tive to whites has stagnated or regressed.” Toronto 3-2, Chicago stopped Bal­ With one out in the 10th, Devon Auckland, New Zealand, will mark weekend’s World Cup in Barcelona, citing the economic benefits of bringing an NFL rally as San Francisco beat Cincin­ ACURA league to me — the best.” The Blue Jays, who have lost three The report paid little attention to Eitzen’s research timore 3-0, Seattle beat Boston 7-4, White reached second base on the end of his decade-long career. Spain, where he placed second in franchise to California’s capital. nati at Candlestick Park. Henderson’s 12th home run of the of five games, stayed two games on racism in sports, but the academy made a copy California topped New York 4-3 in shortstop Alvaro Espinoza’s error. “The call to compete in my the 1,500 meters, was widely ex­ Trailing 7-5, the Giants started by 10 innings and Detroit downed year came against Chuck Crim, 9-6. ahead of Baltimore in the AL East. White moved to tliird on a groun­ counuy’s vest remains an irresistible available to The Associated Press. the rally when Chris Speier was hit At Kansas City, Saberhagen Tapani, 2-0, gave up one run on pected to have been his last interna­ Cleveland 3-1. dnut by Chili Davis and Joyner fol­ one,” said Coe, who has been tional race. Stewart, who got his 19th victory pitched another complete game. He six hits in 7 2-3 innings. Jeff Rear­ lowed with a single off Righetti. On selected to run the 1,500 meters for Schaller gave up two runs, one earned, on Manchester on Sept. 3, again failed to become don held on in the ninth for his 29th Tuesday night, Joyner’s RBI single England in Auckland. But Coe said the lure of the Com­ seven hits. Walsh won’t change much tlie first pitcher to win 20 games in save. with two outs in the ninth gave the “My health has sometimes let me monwealth Games was an oppor­ “Don’t get me wrong. I’d like to three straight years since Bal­ Hrbek had an RBI single and Angels a 7-6 victory. down, and the ‘downs’ ... have tunity he could not resist. ALL NEW 1990 have another Cy Young, but my ob­ make Zsa Zsa jealous.” He just JUNIOR LEAGUE timore’s Jim Palmer did it from run-scoring groundnut against John coincided with the Commonwealth By The Associated Press______Greg Minion, 3-3, pitched three “The challenge of one more shake spoke, and spoke knowledgably. He 1975 through 1978. jective is to get into the playoffs and Cerutti, 11-9. Hrbek has eight hits scoreless innings. Games,” he said. “So this is the one INTEGRA SEDANS of the dice is what motivates me,” was honest even when he was being the World Series,” Saberhagen said. and nine RBIs in his last six games. medal I don’t have.” Just because Bill Walsh is a Stewart left after seven innings Tigers 3, Indians 1: Jack Morris he said. “The Commonwealth silly. Starts September 16,1989 with a 6-4 lead. Eckersley pitched a “We knew Oakland had won, and Tony Fernandez met Reardon Coe, the 800-meler world record television analyst now doesn’t mean pitched a five-hitler and won his Games seem to be the right and “By the way, I just figured out the scoreless eighth, but Greg Vaughn’s I think the victory on the line had with his ninth home run leading off third straight start as Detroit beat the holder and two-time Olympic proper time to bow out. he’ll Slop thinking and talking like a at 9:30 A.M. & 11:30 P.M. something to do with it,” he said. the ninth. The Blue Jays pul nmners coach. score, Dick,” he said late in the second two-run homer of the game Cleveland for its ninth victory in 11 second quarter, when Cincinnati led “Each pitch and each hitter means a on first and third with two outs games. Walsh, for those who don’t know, tied it in the ninth. 7-0. “I didn’t know where the Dave Henderson led off the bot­ lot right now. You can’t just throw before right fielder John Moses Morris, 6-11, struck out six and last Sunday officially teamed up your glove out there.” scoreboard was.” reached over a fence in foul territory walked two in his eighth complete with Dick Enberg to form NBC’s tom of the ninth with a home run Frank White’s first home run at MCC soccer team Stk# 1648 to catch Mookie Wilson’s fly ball. game. He is 3-1 against the Indians top football announcing team. It was So he talked over Enberg. So he and Eckersley got credit for the vic­ Royals Stadium since Aug. 9, 1988, tory. White Sox 3, Orioles 0: Rookie this season and 25-8 in his career. the most important team debut on talked into commercials. So what. broke a 2-all tie in the seventh in­ Greg Hibbard pitched four-hit ball “1 feel terrible,” said Eckersley, The Indians lost for the 13th time American television since Cagney & It’s better than Joe Superslick and TEN PIN ning. He connected against Charlie for 8 1-3 innings and Chicago won 2-0. He blew his fourth save oppor­ in 18 games and are 1-1 under inter­ loses first contest Lacey. Or was it Rowan & Martin? Bob Seenitall from the Cookiecutter Hough, 10-13. at Baltimore. The Orioles lost for tunity in 33 chances this season. im manager John Hart. Tom Can- The two are so confusing. School of Broadcasting. “Td just thrown one in the dirt, the fourth time in six games. diotti, 12-9, took the loss. Greg Kuroda scored two second- Three unanswered goals by In any case, Walsh was refresh­ “My timing with Dick needs to As Low As $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 0 0 Stewart seemed undisturbed by and I thought if I’d get it about hel­ the near-miss and no-decision. Hibbard, 5-7, won on his 25th half goals as the Brown University Brown in the second half spelled the ingly blunt. Good plays were gel belter,” Walsh said. What’s it met high, he might swing at a bad birthday. Bobby Thigpen finished junior varsity gained a 4-2 win over praised. Bad plays were criticized. supposed to be on Day 1, mathe­ BOWL In Stock Models Only Cougars’ fate. MCC is now 2-1 and “There’s no doubt in my mind one,” Hough said. “But I got it a lit­ Gaze leads team I’m going to win my 20th game, and with hitlcss relief for his 30lh save. the Manchester Commuitiiy College will travel to Leicester, Mass., on This may not be unusual, but matical precision? tle in. He didn’t nail it or anything, Rookie Dave Johnson, 4-5, al­ men’s soccer team Wednesday after­ remember, this is the same profes­ “1 couldn’t be more excited and I’m going to win some after that,” but it wasn’t the pitch I wanted.” Saturday to take on Becker Junior he said. lowed 10 hits in his fourth complete SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — noon at McCormick Field. sion in which a broadcaster once more delighted with the way Bill Twins 3, Blue Jays 2: Rookie game. College at 2 p.m. Brown is 1-0. 95 John Fitch Blvd. South Windsor “Eck’s been there all year. He’s Former Seton Hall star Andrew MCC scored twice on its first two said the Pope’s death “couldn’t pul a Walsh performed today,” NBC ISi Kevin Tapani won his second bailed rnc out of I don’t know how The game was delayed by rain for Gaze will lead an AusUalian nation­ shots of the match, one off the foot damper on a Yankees’ win.” Noth­ Sports president Terry O ’Neil said major-league start and Kent Hrbek many games. The law of averages is 49 minutes in the fourth inning. al basketball team on a 12-game of Francis Semu and the other from ing can be taken for granted. after the game. Then again, what did drove in two runs as Minnesota beat Orioles manager Frank Robinson Brovm JV i 3 _ 4 SCHALLEB tliat he’s going to make a mistake tour of the United Slates in Novem­ Joe Tanguey. Brown, which outshot MCC 2 o_,.2 Walsh didn’t recite the history of you expect him to say? I Toronto. Scoring: B- Kuroda (2), Orsic, Murphy, MCC; put the game under protest in the football from Waller Camp on. He OK. Walsh did make “great,” 289-5486 345 Centerv.brk 77 66 .531 5 '/! Winghm If 7 2 2 1 Butler cl 6 2 3 1 52 9 Who's the Boss? (20) All in the Family 20 NVR Showcase Montreal Fleardon S,29 1 2 1110 DMrtnz cl 4 1 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 1 0 Quinons 3b 5 1 1 0 RThmp 2b 6 1 1 3 Boggs Bsn 142 563 97 187 ,332 Indianapolis at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. 61 Secret agent ;26 MOVIE; 'Come Next Spring' An Ar­ 76 70 .521 7 (26^ USA Tonight Pittsburgh HBP—Larkin by Cerutti. WP—Acker. Galarrg 1b 4 0 1 0 DwSmthll 3 0 0 0 EDavisef 5 2 4 4 W C Iarklb 6 0 1 0 ADavis Sea 125 445 77 142 .319 Monday, Sept. 18 62 Being n 11 Charles in Charge kansas man returns home to his family af­ 30 Later W ith Bob Costas 65 79 .451 17 57 Umpires—Home, Evans; FirsL Shulock; Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Dascenz If 0 0 0 0 Sax NY 144 595 83 190 ,319 ter wandering for eight years Ann ^e ri- Philadelphia 58 86 .407 23'/! 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SB-—Walton Brwnng pr 0 0 0 0 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Esasky, Boston, 97; M xint Milwaukee, 97; Vincent commissionor through April 1, 1994. group of Navy hrais ('mhark on a daring his girlfriend after seeing her with another Pittsburgh 0, St. Louis 0, tie, 5t/a innings, rain Lusader rf 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 1 1 0 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present (22) N ew s (Live) (24), Sandberg (14), Dunston (17). S— KGross. Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Litton ph 1 0 1 2 Carter, Cleveland, 96; G ^ ll, Toronto, 96; Amarfcan Laagua Each letter in the cipher stands for another Today's d u e F equals U mission to rosuio thoir fathers from North man Karl Malden. Paul Sorvino, William 2:00A M 8 Home Shopping Spree San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 KWIIms rf 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 1 0 $6 Weekday (R) Dw Smith. Collirts ph 1 0 0 0 Weaver pr 0 1 0 0 BJackson, Kansas ity, 93; Franco, Texas, 90. MINNESOTA TWINS—AcSvalod Gary Gaotti, Korean cn|)lors Ktivm Dillon, More Price Devano 1984 Houston 3, Los Angeles 1 Heath c 4 0 1 0 Allred ph 1 0 0 0 11 Medical Center IP H R ER BB SO Charlton p 0 0 0 0 DFIobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Pitching (13 Decisions) third baseman, from the 15

' P - v OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Sell, Ph D. t f e ^ - ■M-/ F ^ -MVEN/X Japanese giving Germans LI'L ABNER by Al Capp PEOPLE

THkOPERAV-SHUM ' J WF HO-HUM. THASS TH'PAPER r A SUCCESS -B U T AH AM D O N 'T H E S E N T o u g h t n ' t AH M — “PCARLeySS FOSDICK" WADT-SLICE A FEW r ' W A S TF. lA r? D ) FEARLESS FOSDICK rr COURAGE real run for their money Forbes to take charity ride THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk & Sy Barry IS IN .K'’- E)«COC3Z E ME IF HC DIDN'T GIT 0 ore 151? -f**4«»r/-JUK:y CHUNKS r H F & F 'S DA ISY M AE — AM 'LL orr TK PATiF.sjr t- TH' < BE RIGHT BACK.*:'’ MARRIED-LI'L. v PI'TTSBURGH (AP) — Billionaire motorcycle ARE Y lOCICAL QUESTION GIT TH' BULLET MUSTARD ABNER WOULDN'T OUT OF MARRIED M t- V-8 is smooth, quiet, powerful and cnthu.siast Malcolm Forbes will be revving up the J„A BAMPITJ j , , BUT WRONG. IW By Peter Bohr ^ MERE TO HELP YOU « flexible,” says John. “TTic Q45 went Harlcy-Davidson for a 50-milc charily ride. SOLVE THESE KILLINGS, Call them “car wars.” Or belter Keep Your from zero to 60 mph in 7 seconds, 'The 70-ycar-oId publisher has agreed to ride in ‘T - T - r r yet, “luxury-car wars.” There’s no easily 2 seconds faster than the 735i. the Syria Motor Corps Fall Poker Run Sept. 24, said official dale when the hostilities And in Infinili is electronically Don Garson, a spokesman for Forbes Inc. in New York. began. But an opening salvo came Car Alive limited to a top speed just below 150 when Honda announced plans to to mph!” Bikers in the run, held to raise money for the create a completely new line of Now what about those critical Shrine Hospital in Erie, pick up playing cards at 619S2 C*pp EntarpHact. Inc pricey, high-end cars we know as BMW 735i back-to-back for the characteristics that can always set five spots along the route. Acura. magazine’s September issue. German cars apart from most others 'The rider with the best hand gets a trophy. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Now come salvos No. 2 and No. “Imagine a BMW 735i pumped in the world — ride, steering, brak­ Club member Ralph Christopher said he was Anolv 3, from Toyota and Nissan. This up about two inches in every sig­ ing and handling? “The Infiniti had suiprised and pleased Forbes accepted his invitation a more compliant ride than the 735i to join the ride. the; prbsipb^ t s a id SOMeDAY-.IMtHG IF W£ CAM AFFORD r WHATAMEXCITIM&' ■REPUTATION year both Japanese automakers arc nificant dir ision except height, with no sacrifice in control,” reports BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake WE'RE GOIMG TO LAMP A WOT-rOO'DISTAWT TIME TO Be ALIV^' WHICH SEE/AS following Honda’s lead with which is idci.;ical for both cars, and TO FO LLOW John. He found the steering, braking Fan told to leave Tiffany alone MAW OW MARS' FUTURB...MAY^ a luxury-car divisions of their own — you have the Q45,” says John. THIS MORNING I'M IT'S SO N ic e NOT t o I'll a n d w h a t f u n t o “ H'I THE HYENA IS THAT IT IS A COWAPDLY and handling of both cars to be su­ GETTINS HAVE TO HURRY ^ Lexus and Infinite, respectively. LEISURELY HEAD THE ) SCAVENOEP WHICH WILL PET-REAT IF A HUNTER Each car is about 150 pounds UP FIVE THAT'S PAPER AND Toyota and Nissan arc squarely perb. “But while the 735i is an ex­ LOS ANGELES (AP) — An allegedly obsessed MINUTES wonderful, SIP COFFEE fAERELY YELLS AT IT . ON THE CONTRARY , short of weighing two tons. Each e a r l ie r HONEY aiming their newest and best guns al tremely rigid car, the Q45 is even fan of Tiffany was barred by a court order from RESEARCH SHOWS THE/A TO HE A&ORESSIUE, has an engine in front that drives the Sx - the world’s pre-eminent luxury-car rear wheels. Each has an anti-lock better. It has less wind noise than telephoning, closely observing or blocking the COURAGEOUS HUNTERS WHICH PREY /AAINLY ON movements of the 17-year-old singer. HEALTHY ANIfAALS RATHER THAN ON THE SICK makers. West Germany’s BMW and braking system and anclcctronically the Bimmer and booms less over A Superior Court commissioner also ruled Wed­ AND HELPLESS . RECENTLY A HYENA PACK WHS Mercedes-Benz. And in the United controlled four-speed automiic road irregularities. States, the world’s most lucrative John summed up the lest: “In my nesday that 35-year-old Jeff Deane Turner of Santa T i OHSERVED TO SUCCESSFULLY BRING VOWN A transmission, though the BMW is \ FULL &-ROWN AFRICAN BUFFALO! automobile market, the two available with a five-speed manual book the Infinili folks have done it. Cruz must remain at least 200 yards from Tiffany’s Japanese automakers couldn’t have transmission too. 'The BMW’s styl­ The Q45 isn’t some home-market home, recording studios and sites of her concert ap­ a- 10S9 by NEA Inc timed their assault for more devas­ ing is handsome, elegant and con­ model that’s been tarted-up to look pearances. ■1Y1XLAK& like an expensive, luxurious Turner was arrested in June 1988 in Los Angeles IJ K-' ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue tating effect. servative. Ditto for the Infiniti’s P The German cars have been bur­ styling. European sedan. It’s a world-class after trying to present Tiffany, whose full name is Tiffany Darwish, with a bouquet and a samurai Dr. Gott dened with particularly exorbitant Similarities abound inside as well. contender.” ROSE IS ROSE by Pat Brady WHAT I WANT TO I JUST DUMB WE FIGURED THEY'D WE NEVER EXPECTED IT'S A GOOD THING .AT price tags since the dollar’s plunge But there is one important dis­ sword. KNOW IS HOW DID V LUCK, BE HOLDING YOU IN T'RUN h e a d l o n g INTO YOU DID! IF TUNK I LEAST Both cars have large readable analog In her petition. Tiffany said Turner later appeared YOU AND YOUR MEN ( OSCAR.' TH' LEM M IA N VILLAGE, TH' LITTLE PARTY TUNK / HAD GONE OFF AND /NOT IN three years ago. 'Thanks in part to instruments. Both have driver-side similarity between the two cars. At MANAGE T'FIND US? AN' THAT'S WHERE WE WAS THROWIN' FOR / LEFT US, I DON'T ONE Peter Gott, M.D. an expected U.S. price of $38,000 at a Northern California promotion and “kissed me AfA I m m i p 1 0 e m i Q , it^ Mo$r FAN$ EKPecr WERE HEADING) YOU BOYS' THINK WE'D HAVE the company’s relatively new 735 airbags, electrically adjustable scats THE WAV, 90 VOO HAVE ANV PIECE.' the Japanese challenge in some and walked with his arm around me. The defendant eORiKG T rit 5TUPI0 Of m m A i AT LEAGT A GLIfAMEl^ 5S5585335SI BEEN HANGING AROUND and 750 models, BMW so far is and leather upholstery. Both have IPtAG yoo C0\)VP Q-m ME .? THERE VERY LONG) $16,000 less than the 735i. To put sent me numerous letters, one of which states God m mo JITTEl^^, CREATOR OP ipior GAVA^Y V i managing to hold its ground in the enough room in the rear scat for wants us to be together.” ^ \ m ? tH pea^ P O R ^ United States. But mighty Mercedes three passengers. that in perspective, for the $54,000 OF MR-GOONW is already retreating; sales have price of the BMW, you could buy a NEVER M iN p n Device helps “Looking like a German luxury Kissinger joins CBS board plunged 18 percent this year, on lop sedan is one thing. Performing like new Infiniti and a new Nissan NEW YORK (AP) — Former Secretary of State of 7.4 percent fall last year. one is an entirely different matter,” 240SX. Henry Kissinger, no stranger to television, has With Luxus and Infinili on the John reminds us. If American luxury-car buyers arc joined the board of CBS Inc. V heart to beat battlefield, there promises to be a On paper, the Infiniti’s ready to forego the considerable 9 - iH Kissinger, who once worked for NBC and still blood bath between Japanese and 278—hoursc-power V-8 engine with cachet of the BMW or Mercedes I ^ appears on network news programs as a guest ex­ German automakers. But arc the four cams, four valves per cylinder, name, then the Japanese may be on r g f THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom DEAR DR. GOTT: What can you tell me about pert, was named Wednesday to the board that in­ Japanese cars truly up to their chal­ fuel injection and variable intake the threshold of yet another car wars pacemakers? I’ve had atrial fibrillation for more than 10 cludes former CBS anchorman Walter Cronkilc. lenge? valve timing would seem to be the victory. ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook years and have taken so many drugs I can’t begin to Kissinger, who won the Nobel Peace Ehizc in ^ c H ie F , I (MT e a ie v E w F m s e v e P A H c e name them all. Now, my doctor says he can’t help me To find out, Road & Track’s winner compared to the BMW’s cdilor-in-chicf, John Dinkcl, recent­ Peter Bohr is a contributing 1973 for his efforts to end the Vietnam War, was Nevg(2, mET OF ^ F A 'm C F '. u r n IGIT, A PAY. anymore and suggests a pacemaker. Do 1 seek a second 208-horscpowcr six-cylinder engine. PREfrV WEIRDS F^R A WHilF HF j Think his . D HEARD 11^ editor to Road & Track magazine. President Nixon’s national security adviser before I^GeTA0DNDG,„? ly tested a new Infiniti Q45 and a And on the road, so it is. ‘The %\)F. Father,LAUREL. ^ 6 , K£ J oin5 I Yo/VimuNlLATED'' WITH HEAD WENT WAS condemned. opinion or take his advice? becoming secretary of stale during the Nixon and WhaT's he like? EVERV 'NEW : FwR angels That CPt^OO. DEAR READER: Cardiac pacemakers arc electronic Ford administrations. A6E" FAD THAT HE GFLIEVED vOhaT ^ 03 0 3 devices used to trigger the heart to beat. The typical Cf’MES ALONG' y u \/ed un t&p happened’ pacemaker consists of a battery-pack, about the size of a Ice-cream bars taste good Lowe speaks to inmates OF HIG HEAD. cigarette package, that is surgically implanted under the HE eventually U4 skin of the chest. c . GAVE YriAT Up. The battery-pack is connected to wires leading By the Editors DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Actor Rob Lowe spoke through the veins of the neck into the right ventricle, one of Consumer Reports to inmates at five detention and rehabilitation centers in his hometown to fulfill his court-ordered o ° 5 o 0( f f < o of the major heart chambers. A little computer next to Consumer Reports the battery senses pauses in the heart rates and instructs Years ago, if you wanted an ice-cream bar, you wailed community service, and took a side trip to visit Pete Rose. the battery when to fire a charge down the wires to for the jingle-jangle of a Good Humor truck. Now FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Lowe was in Dayton this week to help his father, stimulate cardiac contraction. The computer is frozen novelties, the industry’s term for single-serving flavor and texture. THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr programmed to fire at a certain rate, if the natural goodies, arc widely distributed in supermarkets. More attorney Chuck Lowe, celebrate his 50th birthday First, the taste testers considered the thickness of the Tuesday night. heartbeat slows or stops. than a billion dollars worth are sold each year. 0«, 0HAy„. HOW I 5PEKT " r ^E H T MY SUMMER to o fe — IT bar’s coating; if it was paper thin, the bar lost points. The actor had dinner in Cinciimati with Rose, LEMME iMV SUMMER. I^^CtMEPKngARg. Y Many modem pacemakers are engineering miracles. 'The market offers ice-cream bars for a wide range of They noted how quickly the coaling melts in the mouth, VASTTION LISTENING TO MV ALL ICC E4/SEf»~ ANP GOT who recently was banned for life from major league HEAR VACATION... " SISTER WHINE ASOOT BE They can sense and fire in a variety of ways to stimulate budgets and waistlines. At the pricey, super-caloric end since the sooner the chocolate melts on the tongue, the youp. BY TUt^Kf^ INS IN LOVE WITH CTLAY TO MAKE EPlTBRlM yciSNTi/TT A normal cardiac action. For example, some pacers will of the spectrum arc such brands as Dove Bar and baseball after being accused of gambling on games R0R5RI;,.

In Brief HELP JHELP [2] ^ HOMES I HOMES CLASSIFIED CRAFTS CLASSIFIED WANTED I'M w a n t e d INSTRUCTION FOR SALE FOR SALE Big Mac attack A Feature of This Newspaper GRAFFS A Feature of This HERITAGE Buildings: M ANCHESTER - Ranch, SALES - Surround your­ Tapered I-beam, bolt- Dow Jones below 2,700 Newspaper self with beauty. Excel­ NURSES AIDES 3 bedrooms, screened MANCHESTER - Must up construction steel porch. $138,500. O wner, selll Cape, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 The stock market yielded to late-aftemoon selling lent opDorfunItv for Need extra income? Come buildings, engineer 647-1907. full baths. Fireplace in living Wednesday, sending the Dow Jones industrials average set for Moscow full time employment work in a one on one sot­ stamped construction with one of Connecti­ room, appliances and morell ting in the patients home prints, 3,(X)0 standard R O C KVILLE - Two fa m ­ wlow 2,700 for the first time in three weeks. The Dow cut's finest jewelers. ily, (3) six families, 11 1548 sq. (I. REDUCED to fell 27.74 points to 2,679.52. every other weekend. 8am- sizes, 30x40x10-53,475, Extensive benefit pro­ 4 0 x 60 x 1 2-$6,348, and 14 unit properties $149,900. Call Owner, 947- gram . A pply In person The dollar declined against all key foreign currencies 2pm. Paid mileage. Call VF 50 x 7 5 x 1 2-$9,344, for sale. All have some 1714. m quiet trading. McDonald’s to open restaurant Tuesday, through Sat­ sifing Nurses of Manches­ owner financing avail­ urday, lOom-Spm. Mi­ 60x100xl4-$14,783. Coll ter. 647-1481. tor tree brochure to- able for qualified buy­ M AN CH ESTER - Owner Prices of long-term Treasury bonds and corporate junk •rf 5 chael's Jewelers, 958 bonds fell. EOE/APP. dov. 1-800-643-5555. ers. Call 871-6367. An anxious! Drastically near Pushkin Square next year Main Street, Manches­ Informational bro­ te r. 643-2741. eoe reduced! $164,900. Lots Cotton futures prices skyrocketed; grain and soybean DO YOU have a bicycle no chure will be moiled. of room In this newer 7 futures fell steeply; most energy futures advanced; and RECEPTIONIST - Ra- one rides? Why not otter it PERSONNEL Assistant - VERNON/Rockvllle - room Contemporary. precious metals, livestock and meat futures were mixed. By James Reindl though each studied English this pldlv growing software tor sole with a wont od? Real estate developer Lower level family com pany In M anches­ Mansfield Board of Ed- The Associated Press summer, translator Oleg Shakov, ucotlon, tor wishes to sell two fam ­ room with full both, ter requires mature ily home from portfo­ wood stove flue, c/o, who took the course two weeks ago STENCIL DECORATING. Easy, inexpensive professional Individual permanent, full time HDMES House backs commodity bill position. Personnel lio. W ill osslstqualltled deck, 2 car garage. OAK BROOK, III. — Some­ to prepare, worked from a darkened decorating! Plans include full size patterns tor front desk recep­ buyer with no money 4?. background and office FDR SALE Susan Donahue, Sentry WASHINGTXDN (AP) — The House has passed legis­ booth nearby. for several different folk-art designs plus tionist position. Plea­ down purchase. Why where in the Soviet Union future experience required. Real Estate, 643-4060.O lation that would outlaw the typtes of trading fraud al­ complete instructions for stenciling walls, sant easy going person­ pay rent when you con Big Macs are still on the hoof. But The seminars “are very useful to Human relations skills MANCHESTER - Now MANCHESTER-Tired of legedly uncovered in a wave of indictments at the na­ pillows, tablecloths. #1229 $4 95 ality and good clerical only 135,000 tor these own? Coll 871-6367 to r the people who will run the first me because I personally have skills required. Coll and strong attention to being cramped spread tion’s two largest futures exchanges in Chicago. detail desired. Salary brand new, huge, excit­ Informational bro­ out In this Contempor­ McDonald’s restaurant in Moscow learned a lot of new things for SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK' Annie at Codkey Incor­ ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. chure and application. The Commodity Futures Improvements Act, which arc training hard already at Ham­ myself, for example, effective porated, 440 Oakland ra n g e $17,854-522,266 ary mode tor family To order plans mail check or money order per yeor plus benefits. beautiful contempor­ M A N C H E S TE R -$319,900. livin g . $332,000. This passed 420-0 Wednesday, also would give extra muscle burger University. people practices,” said Shelesnov. Street, Manchester. a r y Townhouses. and project number and name, with your 647-0220.______Closing dote S ep­ Reduced fo r quick sqle. home offers 4 bed­ to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which Five Soviets arrived at “My basic knowledge of how to name, address and zip code. Add $2 95 for tem ber 25, 1989. A p p li­ Cathedral ceilings, An­ Lookout Mountqin. An­ rooms, 3 baths, 2 fam­ congressional critics have called too gentle a watchdog McDonald’s suburban Chicago communicate to people comes from catalog (includes $16 in discount RECEPTIONIST for cations at Board of dersen windows, full soldl Built oversized 4 ily rooms and possible of the nation’s futures markets. medical office. Expe­ Education Office, 4 basements, 2x6 con­ bedroom Colonial, 2Vj teen suite lower level. headquarters Sunday for two weeks Moscow, but what I’ve learned here couplons!) In Okla. please add tax rience desired. Benef­ struction, family room House members hailed the bill as the toughest, most South Eoglevllle Rood, baths, large eot-ln kit­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- of training at its school for res­ has provided some insight into how CLASSIFIED CRAFTS its. RN/LPN tor medi­ Storrs, CT 06268. (429- fireplace, central air, chen w/wet bar and 4060.□ sweeping legislation in this area since the CFTC was MANCHESTCR HERALD M04O cal office. Experience oven/ronge, dis­ taurant managers. to communicate well.” 3349) E.O.E. gloss doors to screened MANCHESTER - Re­ created 15 years ago. desired. Benefits. Coll hwasher, hood, dispo­ porch. Plaster walls, 2 After returning to Moscow, they All but Zhurakovskij, whose P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 CRUISE Ship Jobs - All duced! $169,900. 646-9801.______sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full fireplaces, attic ton. will be in charge of what’s expected background is in foreign trade and HOLIDAY VEST. Very easy j: positions available. 1- Owner's anxious! vest can be made in different: LABORER - Heavy con­ baths, wosher/dryer Completely private 701-221-2006. hookups, cedar siding, Move In condition Murdock bids $1.35 billion to be the world’s highest-volume engineering, have extensive ex­ :i: fabrics for different seasonal j: struction. Apply In per- wooded yard. Three completely udpated 2 :i holidays. Eyelet trim high-1: MACHINIST-Knowledge McDonald’s, scheduled to open near perience in the food-service in­ son. The Andrew wall-to-wall carpeting, blocks from 1-384. Im­ family (4/4), featuring BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — MGM-UA Com­ lights geometric lines. Plans ; of Brldgeports or equi­ tiled foyer, oak kitchen dustry. They were selected from Include Illustrated instruc-j- Ansoldl Company, 186 mediate occupancy. munications Co. says an unidentified bidder has offered Pushkin Square early next year with valent required. 647- cabinets, two-zone gas spacious rooms; eat-ln jtions, and quilting techni-■: Bldwell Street, By owner 646-8711. kitchen; fully op- seating for 900. nearly a thousand applicants. •ques. # tS70 $4.95 8596. EOE $1.35 billion for the company, beating an offer from an Manchester. heat, slider to deck and D EA L Of The C entury - 31 Big Macs in the borscht belt? The Soviet McEtonald’s is one 2-car gorade. Owners pllanced; carefree Australian entertainment group. :i SATISFACTION OR YOUR MORNING Position John Paul Lone, North v in yl siding; fenced In CAFETERIA help hours w ill hold second “Russia, as you probably know, fruit of a Kremlin law on joint ven­ MONEY BACK! 8am-2pm. Monday available for dependa­ 0 C oventry. $90,000 2nd yard and 2 car garage. One source close to the bidding said the latest offer To order plans mail check or •: mortgage of $32,900 at has very good cuisine, tasteful,” said tures enacted in 1987 to woo foreign ble person. Hours 8om- Mortgage - No pay­ Klernan Real Estate, Wednesday came from Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. iimoney order and project:^ through Friday. Benef­ 8% with no principal or number and name, with your 1pm dolly, most hove ments until the year 649-1147.D______Alexander Egorov, deputy general capital, technology and expertise its otter promotion. Interest payment due Ltd., which owns 20th Century Fox Film Corp., although ;; name, address and zip. Add on excellent driving 2000 (Based on 8% fixed director of Moscow-McDonald’s. from abroad. That mission is not lost Coll 8:30-2pm. 633-4681 tor 7 years. These ore BOLTON - 8 room Con­ Fox and News Corp. declined comment. :$2.95 for catalog (includes:! Ext. 330, ask tor record. Duties Include, rate. No points. No “But today, in our age when the on the new Hamburger U. students. Whan you need to advarfiaa,' ;i $16 in discount coupons!) In i! cleaning cars, running beautiful single fam ily temporary -1 yr. old MGM-UA had agreed to sell its United Artists assets ij Okla. please add tax. C horlotte.______prepayment penalty) nothing works like Classified!* errands and general homes, not condomini­ located In preferred speed of life is very fast, it is very Asked about the problems of CLASSIFIED CRAFTS and builder will con­ to an affiliate of Qintex Australia Ltd. by the end of this RN'S - Hospice on coll. chores. Contact Tom ums; and there are, of area! $345,000. F eatur­ difficult to eat a borscht plate very transferring their training to a Mos­ : MANCHESTER HERALD 06040 Home core experience sider trade ot vour ing 3 bedrooms; 2'/a month in a deal that valued MGM-UA’s stock at about Dial 643-2711 H.O. BOX 1000 K elley, 646-6464. C arter course, no association property toward this fast. ' cow workforce, Shelesnov said, “I BIXBY. OK 74008 preferred. 4pm- baths; sunroom; op- $1.2 billion, about $150 million less than the new offer. Chevrolet, 1229 Main tees. Coll today tor new 3050 sq.ft. Contem- “There is a great need for fast- can only guess, because this has 8:30om. Coll 456-6744. Street, Manchester. complete details on pllonced; h/w floors; porqry with cerqmic tieldstone fireplace; 2 Did your garden "over these magnificent and food restaurants such as never been done before. It won’t be SECRETARY - Busy tiled kitchen qnd car garage and too easy.” Manrl|p0lFr Hpralfi produce" this year? Sell beautiful homes ot breakfast nook, floor U.S. car sales shown decline McDonald’s that will provide Mus­ | „JH E L P school office, typing, $167,900 w ith this very, many amenities to fruits and vegetables with phone, some computer to celling Granite fire­ DETROIT (AP) — Sales of North American-made T t covites with nutritious food and ex­ Although they expect no shortage I'MWANTED very special financing. mention! Klernan Real a low-cost od In Classi­ work, general office place, 4 brs, 2 full Estate, 649-1147.0 cellent service.” of customers at home, none of the fied. 643-2711. This Is on excellent baths, 2 halt baths, cars and light trucks dipped 0.6 percent in early Septem­ responsibilities. opportunity tor tlrst- ber compared with last year, as two Japan-based com­ Egorov and his fellow trainees five has much experience with the 7:30om-2:30pm. Full locuzzl and 3 car gar­ M ANCHESTER - C harm ­ HELP HELP tlme buyers and Inves­ age. Philips Real Est­ ing Cape. $148,800. Un­ panies reported substantial declines. spoke Wednesday while making fast product they’ll be selling. None had year position. Hours tors. Owner will con­ WANTED CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES vary during the ate, 742-1450.0 usual Cope In sought work of lunch before heading off to eaten any McDonald’s food before WANTED sider rent with option. otter area featuring 2-3 A 3.1 percent rise in light truck sales during the Sept. Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and summer and school vo­ The Associated Press afternoon classes. arriving in Canada. Rothman 8< Rothman, bedrooms tlreploced 1-10 period this year was offset by a 2.8 percent decline 3pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part cations. Excellent be­ 646-4144.0 FANTASTIC Yard - Moscow Mac’s is a joint ventur.; “I really liked it a lot,” Shelesnov n efits. Coll 649-5336, living room, IV2 baths in car sales, the companies said Wednesday. time positions. Corner lot with view ot and super spacious FRAME WORK An employee of Goodyear’s Logan, Ohio, plant is between McDonald’s Restaurants of said matter-of-fact. 8:30am-4pm. BOLTON - Beautiful Gar­ countryside, 3 brs, Sales of cars made by Honda Motor Co. at its Marys­ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST rison Colonial located fam ily room with beau­ framed by a rack of freshly painted parts for the Pontiac Trans-Am Canada Ltd. and the Food Service “No, really, it was tasty,” Every other weekend required wolk-out basement, tiful bay window over­ ville, Ohio, plant and Nissan Motor Corp. at its Smyrna, South Windsor Internal Medicine Group is on cul-de-sac. Three many evergreens Term., plant were down sharply. automobile. The parts are being loaded onto a shipping rack for deiiverv to Administration of the Moscow City Zhurakovskij quickly emphasized. •Ask about our child care reimbursement years old, 3 carpeted looking a lovely seeking a full time medical receptionist. along borders, close to wooded yard. Call to­ the automaker. ^ Council. Plans call for 20 res­ •Non-benefits rate of pay program SUBSTITUTE Teacher - bedrooms plus ploy middle and high day for details. Cen­ taurants and for all food — includ- Duties include: answering phones, greet­ Will Train The Department of room, 3 baths with school. Coventry. Children and Youth locuzzl, tile In kitchen tury 21 Epstein, 647- Commercial banks doing well .g the beef — to be raised in the Dunkin’ Donuts ing and directing patients, scheduling $151,900. P hilips Real 8895.0 Please call: Director of Staff Development, Services Is presently and both, hardwood Estate, 742-1450.0 WASHINGTON (AP) — Commercial banks report Soviet Union. appointments, transcription of progress Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester recruiting tor o substi­ floors, alarm system, MANCHESTER - Best fenced yard, applian­ ENJOY vesterveor’s profits of $7 billion in the April-June period, giving lem “There are herds already wait­ agrees to give 643-5151. tute teacher at the Buy. $144,900. O lder notes. Previous medical experience re­ ces, central vac, 2,600 charm with today's Cope with 10 rooms. their most profitable six months ever in the first half of U.S. retail sales register ing,” Egorov said. State Receiving Home, modern conveniences quired. Insurance knowledge helpful. Ex­ o diagnostic residen­ plus sq.ft. Exterior Zoned tor two tamlly. the year, the government says. Joining Egorov at Hamburger financial data clapboard and brick. In this clossv new 3 bdr Ideal tor large family. cellent benefits package. Call 644-2547. tia l fo c llltv In East Victorian. Central olr Profits at the 12,944 commercial banks were down University are four restaurant Windsor, CT. Pleasant Full deck and lands­ On bus route. Century caped yard, walk out and vac, 2 tiled fp's, 21 Epstein, 647-8895.0 from the record $7.3 billion earned in the first quarter, managers: Khamzat Kazbulatov, BOSTON (AP) — A Canadian professional environ­ wrap around porch, moderate gain in August Mikhail Shelesnov, Georgij ment; comprehensive finished basement, 2 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. reported Wednes­ partnership seeking to buy Dunkin’ CLERK/TYPIST locuzzl. A ll on 1 Vj coun­ support system. cor garage with open­ day, but the $14.3 billion total in the first half of 1989 Smoleevskij and Vladimir Donuts Inc. has agreed to postpone a Charnas Inc. a rapidly growing 4-A advertising ers. $272,000. C o llG e rrv try acres bordered bv MANCHESTER Zhurakovskij. agency is in search of the fastest fingers "East Bachelor's degree Is stone w alls. $320,000. lopped all previous six-month profits. By John D. McClain Excluding the automobile category, trial in a lawsuit pending in required; Spet at 644-8332. YOUNGER Before arriving at Hamburger U., WEEKEND COOK of the River." Responsibilities for this position Piano Real Estate, 646- The Associated Press however, retail sales edged up only 0.2 percent Delaware Chancery Court challeng­ will include heavy word processing/typing, COVENTRY - 925 Pucker 5200.o______3 BEDROOM the five spent the summer studying in August. ing Dunkin’ Donuts’ anti-takeover 5 a m -lp m filing and back up telephone coverage. The Street. Estate forces BOLTON - Come and COLONIAL Currency trading doubles at McDonald’s Institue of Ham- defenses. MANAGEMENT Trai­ sole on this like new WASHINGTON — Retail sales, paced by Health care experience necessary. Ideal candidate should be able to type 55 to 60 view this distinguished Spotless and well taken NEW YORK (AP) — Currency fading worldwide has Sales of durable goods, big-ticket items burgerology in Toronto. Their train­ In addition, DD Acquisition, wpm and possess a flexible nature and nees: Our wholesale home on 2 acres! Less 8 room cedar Contem- soaring automobile purchases, advanced a supply chain develops than 3 years old, 3brs, 2 autos that arc expected to last more than three ing included counter work and cook­ Over 18, high school diploma and excellent interpersonal skills. If you are p o ro rv. $299,900. Just care of $159,900. Call more than doubled in the past three years, far outpacing moderate 0.7 percent last month in their best which is seeking to buy Dunkin’ managers from the baths, large op- years, rose 2.4 percent. Building materials ad­ ing at McDonald’s restaurants, but ability to work with others a must. looking for a career in a fast paced advertising built on 1.5 acres of Don Goulet at Ameri­ the expansion of international u-ade in goods and ser­ performance since May, the government Donuts Inc. for $308 million, said ground up. Begin In pllanced country kit­ woodland on Birch vanced 2.2 percent and furniture and other 225 bed facility, paid training. Con­ agency, please forward a resume or contact warehouse and deliv­ chen, finished wolk-out can, 289-2868. vices, major central banks say. reported today. in Oak Brook they are taking ad­ Tuesday it has signed a confiden­ Lisa Pustis at: Mtn. Features o well More than $3(X) billion worth of dollars, marks, yen, home furnishing sales gained 1.6 percent. vanced operations courses to learn tiality agreement under which the tact Bill Cole, 647-9191, Ext. 36 ery then go wherever basement. Reduced planned kitchen with The Commerce Department said sales in­ Charnas Incorporated vour ability allows. $10,000 to $169,900. P h il­ oak cabinets and wet pounds, francs and other currencies change hands daily,' Sales of non-durable goods, however, fell management skills. doughnut maker will provide it with Contact Ken at Man­ ips Real Estate, 742- surveys by the banks released Wednesday reveal. creased to a seasonally adjusted $144.3 billion Their counselor. Hamburger U. internal financial information. MEADOWS MANOR 76 Eastern Blvd. bar area, spacious 0.4 percent. The only advances in this category chester WInnelson, 649- 1450.O family room with tp |22fCDNDDMINIUMS in August following a 0.5 percent gain in July. Glastonbury, CT 06033 4563.______The total is probably more than $400 billion a day, al­ were apparel sales, up 1.1 percent in part be­ professor Henry Chapoy, said the The move could signal a turning SOUTH BOLTON - Light, bright, and sliders to deck, FDR SALE Sales had remained flat in June after rising 0.8 though estimates are difficult because cross-border Uades cause of back-io-school clothes shopping, and five are “typical M cDonald’s point in the takeover battle, indicat­ 657-8600 DISH Washer-Localfood and airy. Immaculate formal dining room percent in May. service company has are counted twice, once in the buyer’s country and once drug stores, up 1.4 percent. people.” ing that Dunkin’ Donuts is willing condition, freshly and more. Plano Real MANCHESTER - Two in the seller’s. “Opening a country, I really on opening position for pointed, new carpet­ Estate, 646-5200.O bedroom townhouse. The deparunent said auto sales advanced 2.6 to negotiate a friendly merger or to 0 hardworking person ing, 2 floor to celling But general merchandise sales, including wasn’t expecting them to be at that auction itself to the highest bidder. WAREHOUSE HELP M A L L A R D View - Dis­ Convenient to down­ percent last month, their best performance to loin ourteom. Duties fireplaces, 3brs, 2 V2 tinctive Duplexes and tow n and 1-84. $87,900 department stores, fell 0.9 percent. level, but yes, they have that level. NAMCO — One of America’s largest retailers of Include washing pots, baths, fam ily room, on Banker jailed for 6 months since a 3 percent gain in January 1988. Those Dunkin’ Donuts said in a press above ground pools, spas, and patio furniture Townhouses. Save negotiable. Coll 647- sales had risen 1.7 percent in July. Other declines in the non-durable categories It’s called ’ketchup in the veins,”’ release Wendesday that the con­ AIDE/PHYSICAL emptying trash and o quiet street. thousands. $141,900! No 8850. has Immediate openings for full time warehouse light cleaning. Weotter $210,000. P hilips Reql NEWARK, N J. (AP) — A former New York Federal included food stores, down 0.2 percent; service Chapoy said. fidentiality a^eement provides that association fees. New 3 Auto sales, driven last month by end-of- personnel at our location in Manchester. $7 to start and super Estate, 742-1450.D bedroom single fam ily Reserve Bank director, Robert A. Rough, has been sen­ stations, down 1.5 percent, reflecting falling The five spend long days in clas­ DD Acquisition will keep its offer benefits. Call 633-4663, Positions are permanent, full benefits package, BEAUTIFUL Oversized - attached homes that LDTS/LAND tenced to six months in prison for leaking secret interest model-year sales incentives and the threat of gasoline prices; and restaurants and bars, down ses and were to start laboratory open until at least Nov. 1. THERAPY Glastonbury. Ask tor rate data. steep price increases for 1990 models, hours 6am-5pm, overtime available. B rick Cape, 2,300sf, 8 o tte r 0 sensible alter­ FDR SALE L n 1 percent. work today. At night, they study The signing of the agreement fol­ Dove. rooms, 4 brs, 2'/? baths, native to the high cost represent about 20 percent of retail sales. ABOVE AVERAGE WAGES. Full time/part time position available for U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise on Wed­ from manuals printed in English and lowed an announcement by Dunkin’ GENERAL dental office (In-law possibility), of 0 new homel A LAND - North Coventry, R>r the three months from June through a friendly, energetic individual to work assistant, flexible time. nesday also ordered the 50-year-old ex-banker, who Russian. Please apply in person to: hardwood parquet complete package at Rllev M tn. Rood, 3.5 oc Overall retail spending itself accounts for Donuts management on Monday Training using vour made an emotional plea for mercy before the sentencing, August, overall retail sales were up 5.8 percent NAMCO in a busy, out-patient physical therapy flooring, large country one low price! IV2 approved building lot, about one-third of economic activity and is On Wednesday, the five could be that it would explore alternatives to skills. 649-9287. over the same period in 1988. Retail sales so 100 Sanrico Drive kitchen, trench doors, 2 baths, fireplace, wall % oc pond, southern to perform 200 hours of community service during two closely watched as a measure of the overall distinguished from fellow students maximize shareholder value, includ­ clinic in Manchester. Will train the right fireplaces, deck. Great to wall carpeting, years of probation. far in 1989 were 5.9 percent above those in the Manchester, CT 06040 exposure, horses per­ economy. in an “Effective People Practices” ing a possible acquisition by a third individual who likes to work with yard! Coventry range, refrigerator, mitted! Reduced to first eight months of 1988. $192,900. P hilips Real dishwasher and micro- class only by their headphones. Al­ party. people. Must be able to work early $85,900. (Owner Is anx­ RN/LPN Estate, 742-14S0.D wave oven, full base­ ious to sell and wonts evening hours Monday-Friday. Please Now taking appllcatlona for LAKEVIEW Property - 2 ment and attached gar­ otter!!) Apollo age. No gimmicks, lust call 645-1886 for further information. part time. Immediate poel- brs, vaulted celling and Gardens subdivision - DAIRY FARMS tlons avBlIable. 7AM-3PM. s kylig h t In kitchen, fu ll solid d o lla r value. prestigious area, Lot 12 Monday thru Friday (N o wolk-out basement, 1 Compare! Come see Safari Dr., 1.8 oc, area W a tk o n d t). year buyer protection the mode of tomorrow of new homes, $79,900. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ICE CREAM Please call; plan, very affordable In vo u r own lo t and L o t 22 Safari D r., prim e 643-2711 home! Blanchard 8< GLASTONBURY GAGE Director of Stiff price. Coventry, wooded 1 oc homesite, Rossetto Realtors," has immediate openings for Is a growing manufacturer of industrial gages. We are currently Devolopmont $105,900. P hilips Real $83,900. Lots In new Estote,742-1450.a We're Selling Houses" phase 3, 1-2 acres, PART TIME PART TIME IPART TIME I HELP seeking individuals to (III Ihe following positions: 9AM-3PM Monday-Friday 646-2482.D rriHELP HELP HELP OWNER Wonts Quick undrgrnd utils, close to HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I f n iH E L P SECOND SHIFT FREEZER MACHINIST all round, Crostflold WANTED [ ill WANTED WANTED • Perform Bridgeport and lalhe operations. Convalesceirt Home, Sole - Huge m br, view JUST Listed $140’s - Im- shopping, area of ex­ WANTED L iil WANTED pensive homes, less LICENSED - Hoir dress­ SELECTORS ' Minimum 2 years experience Manchester, CT of lake from large liv­ moculote 7 rm, 2 both SALES Clerk - Part time ' Prototype and lixture experience a plus but we are willing to train. ing room, and extra than 20 mins to Hart­ ing part time flexible Wishing will not sell any­ TRUCK Driver - Syndet CARPENTERS Helper - We offer excellent wages and a great 643-5151. Ranch located oft at local flower shop, 2 TO CLEAN artificial flow­ b e c a u s e y o u never Must have own tools. large dining room. En­ Forest St. In E. Hart­ ford, deed restrictions hours. 742-9919. thing ... a low-cost od In Products Incorporated Must have transporta­ PART Time hours 6pm- 2,000 sq.ft, minimum. to 3 days per week, 8 of Bolton, CT, has on ers, place them heads know when someone will 10pm. M onday - F ri­ benefit package including fully paid MACHINIST TRAINEE closed porch, 3 brs, 1 >/i ford. "Gold Coast". RETAIL Sales - Part time Clossifled will. Why not tion, be reliable and Use vour builder or use hours per day. Flexible opening for a truck down In a paper bag, add be searching for the Item day. South end of ■ 6 months experience desirable baths, garage. Coven­ Coll Lolse Ponello to position for outgoing ploce one today! 643-2711. ambitious. Good driv­ medical, paid vacations and holidays, ours, 3 special designs schedule. More hours driver to moke deliver­ salt and shake well. To you have for sale. It’s Manchester. Call 646- ' Individual will receive extensive training and have an opportunity to BUSINESS try, re d u c e d from see th is cream putt. 1 Individual In unique ing record. Duties In­ at holidays. Apply of ies to metropolitan NY clean out storage areas In better to run your want ad 401K retirement and profit sharing plan. do prototype work.. $146,900 to $127,900. Blanchard 8< Rossetto available, $79,900. balloon and gift shop. clude lob site clean 8228 between 8:30am- OPPORTUNITIES Wrights M ill Rood, 2 + Brown's Flowers, 163 PART Time property ma- and northern NJ. No your home or garage, fo r several d a y s ... cancel­ 3pm, ask for Carol. Stop in and till out an application or send resume to: Philips Real Estate, R e a lto rs," W e're Sel- C all 646-2302. ups, dump run, deliver­ Applications are now being accepted at acres, wooded and Main Street, nager/secretary. overnights. Must hove place an ad In classified ing It as soon as you get Glastonbury Gage FOR o great opportunity 742-1450.0 lln g Houses" 646-2482.P Manchester. Needed for profes­ ies and w o rkin g w ith Dairy Farms Ice Cream, 40 Tolland Stage open lo t, $71,900. (S uit­ class 2 license and be21 ca rp enters. $6.50 an telling.our readers what results. 103 Commerce Street with MocToolsogrow- NORTH Coventry 56 JUST Listed 150's-Everv- sional real estate of­ years old. Excellent you hove for sale. When you haye some­ Ing company, operate able to r 0 2 fa m ily SECRETARY for local hour to start. 45 hour Road, Tolland, CT Monday - Friday, Glastonbury, CT 06033 Deer HIM Lone. Builder thlng Imaginable has law office. Shorthand BOOKKEEPER - Part fice. Must have typing, company benefits In­ Placing an ad In Classified thing to sell, find a cash your own business. For home). B righam time, Wednesday - Fri­ word processing, work week. Call 8:00AM - 5:30PM, Saturday 9AM - 1PM. 659-3761 will consider trade - been done to restore Brook Estates - Owner and word processing cluding profit sharing, George or Roy, 649- Is easy. Just call 643-2711. buyer th e e a s y w a y ... w ith m4«M more Information coll this gracious 7 room day, 8am-5pm. Ac­ strong communication o n e OF THE good habits EOE New 3,300 sq.ft. Custom financing ($546.55 re q u ire d . 646-2426. health and dental Insu­ 5400. We'll help you with the a low-cost ad In Classi­ M o rris B u rr, 779-1428. home to Its original a n d organizational thrifty people have deve­ Contemporized Cape monthly, 15,000 down, counts receivable and rance. Competitive sa­ wording of your ad. fied. 643-2711. OWN Your Own Busi­ condition. New root OFFICE Help - General payable, payroll. Ex­ skills. Send written re­ loped Is daily reading of on cul-de-sac overlook­ 9'/2%, 30 vr amortiza­ la ry. A pply In person or FINDING A cosh buyer ness! ! All top quality. garage, etc. Blanchard office, phone, compu­ sume to Mr. Rossetto, ing golf course (rear tion. Olde Tavern perience required. Of­ call tor appointment. for sporting goods equip­ Lu classified. The latest up to dote & Rossetto Realtors," ter helpful. Monday fice located In M an­ ERA Blanchard & Ros­ ment Is easy when you That s where they find DAY CARE TEACHER and MAINTENANCE PER50N view ). Huge 20x24 fa m ­ Lone, Lot 7, 1.48 oc through Friday. 2pm- Syndet Products Incor­ clothing and shoes We’re Selling Houses” chester. Call 528-1300 s e tto , Incorporated advertise in classified. value buys. ily rm, private en­ approved lot, $82,500. 5pm . Anne, 646-6270. porated, Route 6, Bol­ HOUSING ovollabe. Full figure 646-2482.0 tor appointment. Realtors, 189 West Cen­ ton, CT. 646-0172. ASSISTANTS Full Time trance to studio above Olde Tavern Lone, Lot misses, junior, and garage, possible In-law MANCHESTER - Price 6, 1.05 oc approved lot, ter Street, Manchester, E.O.E. VwCA before/after school day care children. Includes fix­ CT 06040. DEVELOPMENT United Cable Television seeks an experienced situation, priced well drastically reduced! $82,500. C oventry 23.9 MACHINISTS program in Manchester elementary maintenance person to work from 4pm - tures, Inventory and below replacement $132,500. Nows the tim e acres of land, open and C.N.C. Lathe/V.T.L. and Engine lathe ASSISTANT tra in in g . $14,900 cost. Reduced to to buy! Don't miss this wooded, small pond, PART TIME schools. Hours 7am-9am and/or midnight. to$29,900. Financing operators with minimum 5 years experi­ Part time contractible position assisting $297,900. P h ilip s Real spacious 8 room Colon­ horse born, older home 2:30pm-5:30pm, Monday-Friday. The individual we seek must possess available. Coll 404-956- Estate, 742-1450.O ial with 4 or 5 bed­ In need of repairs, 750 NEWSPAPER INSERTERS ence, in the machining of aircraft as­ Director to develop housing cooperatives 0695. T h e Fashion rooms, I'/j baths. En­ ft. frontage. $279,900. experience with stripping, buffing and Imoge. WILLINGTON - Parker Part time afternoons. Want to get out of the AAA AUTO CLUB semblies. Benefits include: major medi­ which includes people with disabilities. Head teacher must have 2 years Rood. Builder may closed front and back Ellington, high and carpet cleaning. Familiarity with cleaning porches. Susan Do­ house for a few hours? We are looking for cal, dental, and 401K retirement plan. Aide in the development process initially experience K-6 or 1 year take trade. Relive his­ dry, .574 acre building MANCHESTER materials and equipment is essential. tory In a new 1748 Solt nahue, Sentry Real Est­ lot on sewer line. Ideal responsible people to insert adyertising Call or apply at: in Manchester and Glastonbury, recruit experience and college credits. INSTRUCTION ate, 643-4060.O tor modular home Immediate positions open in our Broad Street office. co-op residents, staff committees, prepare Interested applicants are encouraged to Box reproduction built supplements into our newspapers. Great Excellent communication skills, professional appear­ $7.54 hourly. from Sturbridge Vil­ MANCHESTER - Enlov builder, priced at apply to: $55,900. P hilips Real opportunity to earn extra cash. ance, cash transaction experience and/or knowledge J.T. SLOCOMB grant proposals, and provide administra­ lage plans drown by cozing up In the tire- of geography helpful. For competitive wages, a great tive support. Experience in housing, and Assistants must like working with DIESEL MechonlcTroln- Russell S. Ootmon. 3 placed living room of Estate, 742-1450.0 68 Matson Hill Road UNITED CABLE TV Ing - 7 months hands-on Monday - Friday. oenefirpackage and a convenient location contact: familiarity with McIntosh computer pre­ children. fireplaces, beehive this 3 bedroom, I'A LAND - Give us a coll 91 Shield Street program. Classes start oven, 3 brs, 2 V2 baths, both full dormered about our 6% private Please call Frank MeSweegan at the BOB JONES, 646-7096 South Glastonbury, CT 06073 ferred. Compensation negotiable. Send $6.00-$6.50 hourly. every 2 months. Diesel on o 3 + ac parcel with Cape. $148,000. P riva cy land loans In Coven- 9-4 pm weekdays West Hartford, CT 06011 Technology Institute, Manchester Herald, 647-9946 633-9485 resume by September 22, to Co-Op Initia­ brook and pond, owner ottered by this large trv/Hebron. Approved ______Equal EmploymenI Opportunity______tives, 60 Lorraine Street, Hartford, CT Call Ann 647-1437. No Phone Calls Please. 105 Phoenix Avenue, 2nd loon up to $50,000. treed, fenced yard. Su­ building lots starting at Attention: Joe Geraci aoe/sa An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V E nfield, CT. 1-800-243- $329,900. P hilips Real san Donahue, Sentry $65,000. Flono Real Est­ 06105. 4242 or 203-745-2010. Estate, 742-1450.D Real Estate, 643-4060.O ate, 646-5200.D 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Scpi. l4, 1989

APARTMENTS [ ^ C A R S FOR RENT SALES SALES I CARS TRUCKS/VANS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE M A N C H E S T E R - Im m e ­ CHEVROLET 1984 Celeb­ 1971 BRONCO In storage. diate occupancy. D L 4 door rity - 4 door, fully Blue and white. Mint Large 4 room s, heat, sedan - Standard trans­ e q u ip p ed . Excellent condition. 56,000 o rig i­ hot water and applian­ mission, 42,000 miles condition. Asking ces. Security required. $3,000,646-7423. nal miles, 302 standard, $4,000. 646-2392.______No pets! 646-2970. GIANTparish-wide tag sale! 2500 $10,000 firm . 228-0787 SUBARU 1988 GL-10 XT6 CHEVROLET Comoro mornings and evenings MANCHESTER - Two sq. ft, of useful items. 1985 - V-6, tuned port or 633-5488.______bedroom duplex. $625 con­ d itio n . 12K, loaded. Injection, 5 speed air, per month plus utili­ Many antiques among them. St. James 1971 GMC Dump Truck - Asking Ji2,900. Coll - power steering and ties. Appliances In­ 646 6500 series, 5-7 yards. brakes, am/tm, 82K, Excellent condition. CARPENTRY/ CLEANING SERVICES cluded. References and Church parking lot, 898 Main St. $4,499. 646-9826. New - brakes, front REMODELING 1 Vi month security dep­ Thurs. 9/14 & Fri, 9/155-11 PM ; Sat. 9/ osit. No pets. October end, transmission, pto 1st. 649-4817.______PONTIAC Firebird 1977 - and shaft, drive line, COUNTRY CLEANERS 16 11-11 PM. MOTDRCYCLES/ Needs work. Best offer. clutch. $5,800 firm . 228- GCF HOME Commercial and raaldantlal. M A N C H E S T E R - N ew er 6 MOPEDS Coll 649-9151 otter 5pm. 0787 mornings or Expartanoad and dapandabla. room duplex. Three SERVICES FORD LTD Country evenings. Call for a free astlmata. bedrooms, I'/j baths, HONDA 1986 XR-250R - In Remodeling, repair, decks, full basement, deck. Squire W agon - 1972, Carol Green storage three years, 400V-8, excellent condi­ trim work, small Jobe. A ll ap p lian ces. $750 HOMES CARS 1 ^ MISCELLANEOUS 175 miles. Showroom tion. $500. 647-7890. Senior Citizen Discount 649-0778 monthly plus utilities. l ^ F O R RENT FOR SALE condition. Street regis­ FOR SALE 645-6559 646-7693 an ytim e. tered, light kit. $2400or ELECTRICAL MANCHESTER - Three MANCHESTER - New 3 best offer. 228-0787. ABLE HOME room apartment. Heat bedroom Colonial, 1'/j E N D R O L L S and hot w ater. $450 baths, oarage. $950 CARDINAL SCHALLER IMPROVEMENT monthly. Lease and monthly plus utilities. 2 27'/4" width — 259 BOB RILEY ACURA QUALITY Estibllthad 1061 COKSTANTINE ELECTRIC month security deposit 13" width — 2 for 25C BUICK, INC. P R E -O W N E D AUTOS references. 649-4820- 1968 Pont Grand Am $8890 Introdiicet the No job too small 646-4412. and references. No Newsprint end rolls can be OLDSMOBILE S3 N iM in Stanza •3 4 0 5 pets. 643-2121. picked up at the Manchester 259 Adams S t, Manch. 1988 Buick Century $10,980 5 Spd . A/C, SlatAo MANOR ROOM Free estimates MANCHESTER - All new 1988 Buick LaSabra $11,980 87 Calica QTS '1 1 4 0 5 Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. 649-1749 S Spd.. Loadad, Red Custom designed modular Fully insured and 1 bedroom apartment. Monday through Thursday. 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 S3 Pontiac 6000 LE '3 0 0 5 addition. Stove, refrigerator, 1988 Ontury Wagon $11990 V6, Auto. Loaded licensed ind u strial TRAILER - Utlllty/camp- New 1989 64 Chav Caprice Claailc *4 0 0 5 • Llghtwolghl • con bo oddod d is h washer. $500 1988 Dodge Dakota PAJ $8980 to oxlotlng docfct or potlo'o l i l J PROPERTY Ing. Enclosed. $150.646- V8. L oa de d 646-1284 monthly plus utilities. Cutlass 1087 Chev Conv Van $13999 68 Acura Integra 3 Or. •1 1 4 0 5 • No foundation noodod to 5828. Coll 646-5355. 1987 Buick Park Ave $11850 Auto, A/C. Low MHea. Red can bo built anywboro Calais Coupe 86 Chev Nova ■3005 MANCHESTER-2400 and AIR Conditioners - Frlgl- 1087 Honda CRX, 2Dr, *7380 • OualNy matorlata DUMAS ELECTRIC MANCHESTER - One St# 9407 Auto. Stereo • tnaulalod Service changes, 3100 sq.ft. - Starting at 1988 Chevy Monte Carlo $8496 85 Toyota Corolla SR-5 *3 00 5 bedroom, carpet, ap­ dalre, approximately TW Slwring. 4-wty Minu«l Sm C. • Moat |oba complotod In ono additional wiring and $3.25 sq.ft, nnn. Load­ 8500 B TU , $50. G eneral PDU Eng. 25 LNtf. ER L4 (T«ch IV). 1906 LeSabre LTD Cpe, $8960 S Spd . A/C. Stereo. Clean wook. pliances. Centrally lo­ AT. Rm t D e h m . P186/B0ni3S8R 67 Jeep W rangler •6 0 0 5 ing dock or drive In - Electric corry all, $75. 1986 LeSabre Cuat Cpe $8480 5Spd . V-6. Soft Top Also complete remodeling repairs on existing cated. $510 monthly WW T lrw , B rm m , Ponutr Front Oltc parking. Woodland In­ console humidifier, A RR Drum, CompotR* HHogtn 1086 Buick Electra 380 $9960 85 Buick (Ontury •4 0 0 5 service homes. Quality work at plus utilities and secur­ A uto . A /C dustrial Pork. 643-2121. $25. 643-6733. Hesdtempe. Bumpor Wkto Rub. 1985 Buick Riviera $9460 • Addition • Oocka affordable prices. ity. Call 646-2457, 9am - Strip, Front A Rm t FVSIO* M irror, 1965 Cadi Sed. Dev $8995 63 Honda Accord LX •4 3 0 5 • Roofing • Roofing 5pm. THREE metal oak top AM/FM ETR w/Sm N A 3ean, Trip 5 S pd. A/C • Qaragoa • Siding Entirely owner operated. Odomoipr, Oom« Courlwy UghH. 1985 Buick Regal Cpe. $6880 83 Olda Clara •3 0 0 5 desks with office choirs ve. Auto. A/C • Dormora • KHchon’a M A N C H E S T E R - Spa­ r n ROOMMATES Rm t ShouMor Botti. 1985 Chev Cavalier $5490 27 years exp. Call and 2 television stands. 64 Olda Cutlass •3 0 0 5 • Roplacomont Wlndowa cious 4 room flat, 1st WANTED Over 12 to choose from 1985 Olds Clera $5895 Auto. A/C. P S Joseph Dumas Coll 649-2371. Cali Ron floor. $575plusutllltles. starting at 1965 Buk* Century Sed. $6380 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 646-5253. 345 CENTER ST., 643-9966 No pets. Coll Sue, 643- APARTMENT to shore 81 Adams St., Manchester 4862. with 2 women, respon­ MANCHESTER $9,999* 649-4571 647-7077 sible, $250 -I- 1/3 elect­ [ 1 3 SALES 'Includes All QM Incentives FARRAND REMODELING MI8CELUNE0US M A N C H E S T E R - Tw o bedroom apartment. ric and phone. 646-5483. OR Rnancing aa low a* 2.9% Room adOltlono, docki roofino, SERVICES •Iding, window* and gutlort. AM Stove, refrigerator, ROOMMATE Wonted - NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ lypM of romodtllng and rapalra. heat, hot water, air Manchester $250 eral Statute 23-65 prohibits Call Bob Farrand, Jr. HAWKES TREE SERVICE conditioning. Nice lo­ m onthly. 647-0121. the posting of advertise­ Champagne & Sons Lincoln Mercury But. 647-8509 Bucket, truck S chippar. cation. Coll 649-5249. ments by any person, firm or CLYDE Stump removal. Free corporation on a telegraph, CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Res. 645-6849 •aUmataa. Special EAST HARTFORD - Tol­ telephone, electric light or ROUTE 83, VERNON conildaratlon for aldaily land Street, 1 bedroom. CHILD CARE power pole or to o tree, and handicapped. shrub, rock, or any other 80 Malibu Classic Wag *2 9 9 5 $600 Including utilities. natural object without a writ­ 84 Caprice Classic Cpe *6 8 9 5 REMODEUNG! 282-7337.______LICENSED Day co re 647-7553 mom hostull/porttime ten permit tor the purpose ot 84 Buick Century Wag *5 9 9 5 Now is the time to fix up H EB R O N - Tw o bedroom protecting Itorthepubllcond the bath or kitchen, ciom- openings close to Bow­ carries a tine of up to $50 tor 85 Reliant 4 Door *4 9 9 5 apartment. Heat, hot ers School. Meols/s- 85 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *9 9 9 5 plete or partial. Think PIANO TUNING each offense.______water, appliances, car­ nocks provided. Coll 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7 2 9 5 about tile for the floor, peting Included. Large M A N C H E S T E R - 9 Or- Mark Trotier Lucy 649-9321. 86 Delta 88 2 Door *9 9 9 5 wall or backsplash. Re­ yard, porking, cellar chord Street, S ep ­ 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6 9 9 5 place that entry door for a 15 Years Exerience storage. 20 minutes to tember 16th, 9am-3pm. 86 Century Wagon *7 4 9 5 new look. Other home Reasonable Rates UConn and Hartford. MISCELLANEDUS Children's clothing, lO i toys, household Items. 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 4 9 5 improvement services $625 m onthly. 649-2871. I SERVICES Bankrupt? Bad Credit? Slow Credit? aviUlable. Call Barry at 647-5719 MANCHESTER - 9 Gol- 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6 1 9 5 646-2411. M A N C H E S T E R - 4 room GSL Building Mainte­ wov, Saturday the 16th, 66 Chevrolet Spectrum *4 9 9 5 Having difficulties buying a car? 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7 1 9 5 ISLAND CONSTRUCTION apartment. Applian­ nance Co. Commercl- 9om-lpm. Moving, ev­ Screened loam, gravel, ces, separate utilities, 1 erything must go. 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8 7 9 5 FREE ESTIMATES ol/ResIdentlol building processed gravel, cor parking. 643-4827. repairs and home Im­ MANCHESTER - 38 Dud­ 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *1 3 7 9 5 Call 228-1022 provements. Interior 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9 4 9 5 sand, stone, and fill for NEWER 3 bedroom du­ ley Street, September CARPENTER8/HANDYMEN plex. Quiet street. Ap­ and exterior pointing, 15th, 16th, 9am-4pm. Routes 6 & 66 Columbia Reasonably priced reelden- delivery call Qeorge pliances, woll-to-woll light corpentry. Com­ Household, croft 872-9111 tial Improvamentt. Cleaning. Qriffing 742-7886. plete lonltorlol ser­ Items. Something for Iiauling, building, remod^ ca rp e tin g . $750 plus ing (ie kitctians, batlre, and utilities. Security. 649- vice. Experienced, rel­ ev eryo n e . M o ke on iable, tree estimates. TOWN OF MANCHESTER rec rooms). All calls an­ 1092. offer. No early birds swered. Raferancas. 643-0304. please. A Ncwipepcr In Education Program Sponsored by 647-1824 LANDSCAPING M A N C H E S T E R - Tw o M A N C H E S T E R - 4 Diane THE QUIZ and 3 bedroom apart­ Drive, September 15th, The Manchester Herald wishing will not sell any­ ments. 646-1218, ask fo r 16th, 17th, 9om-3pm. PARKS AND RECREATION thing ... 0 low-cost ad In Gmeral Yard Cleaa Up Phil or Suzanne. GARDENING V ariety of Items. (10 points for each question Classified will. Why not • Lawnt Rakad Something for eve­ • Bruah Removal M A N C H E S T E R - Three WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) place one today! 643-2711. • Tree Removal bedroom, $595 Includ­ CHRYSANTHEMUMS - ryone. Rain or shine. • Hedge Trimming ing heat and hot water. You dig your con­ MANCHESTER - 18 Hen- • And Mora tainer. 550 Bush Hill Credit references re­ dee Rood, September PAINTING/PAPERING • Raaaonabla Rates Rood, Manchester. PROGRAM quired. No pets. 643- 15th, 16th, 9am-3pm. Coll 657-9761 “tFe can tell you 0157, 12pm-5pm. Many household Items, MANCHESTER - Aport- clothes, tools, what to look for... 17Q I FUEL OIL/COAL/ furniture. CONCRETE ment for rent. Coll Advertising Supplement To 529-7858 or 563-4438. IFIREWOOD MANCHESTER - 102 Brl- FALL 1989 and what to look orwood Drive, Satur­ The Manchester Herald M A N C H E S T E R - First SIX Piece Bedroom Set- September 14,1989 ou t fo r !” Roman Spiewak floor of 2 family, 2 day, September 16th, Dork Walnut, block 9am-5pm. Furniture, bedrooms, 1 both, fully Mason Contractor trim. $500. 647-9028 toys, household Items. A HarBro Brick, Block or Stone oppllonced. Nice evenings. Chimnaya, Patloa, Walla neighborhood. $700 PLANNING COMMISSION Painting New, RaatotaHona and Rapalra monthly plus utilities. TOWN OF BOLTON 646-4134 Security and referen­ |o|dDFFICE/RETAIL LEGAL NOTICE of Manchester ces. 649-4796. I**'* EQUIPMENT RESUBDIVISION OF DEER FALL 1989 REGISTRATIONS Recreation Membership Cards Get that chimney re­ MANCHESTER - Three RUN — A 5.57 acre parcel at Quality Painting 391 West Street was In July ap­ Registration For All Classes Opens Monday September 18 paired before winterl Call rooms, appliances, proved for o four-lot subdivi­ MANCHESTER RESIDENTS — Proof of residency required, valid tor one USED steel executive 1 A young girl pleads with police not to arrest her during distur­ Services now for a free estimate. adults, $375 plus secur­ desk and choir. See at sion. The developer, Roberts year from dote ot Issue. Entitles bearer to the use of all recreational ity. Available October United, Inc., has since ac­ bances between black college students and police over the Labor •Free Estimates Fully insured. Weotherguord, 639 MUST hov a current recreation membership card facilities and to participate In Recreation Department Activities. 1st. 649-6985.______quired on additional 5.35 acres Day holiday in Virginia Beach, Virginia. TRUE OR FALSE: The •Senior Citizen Discounts TALAGA MASONRY Center Street, Mon- abutting the original develop­ (Senior Citizens are exempt; must have a AAanchester Gold Card). Youth (17yrs. old and younger) — $ 4.00 MANCHESTER - Duplex, National Guard was called out to help restore order. •Aluminum & Vinyl chester. 649-4533. ment, and hos applied for op- 643-8209 100 Spruce Street, 2 provol of five additional lots. are accepted on a first-come first-serve basis. Prere- Adult (18yrs. old ami older — $12.00 Powerwashing SMITH Corona Electric - The odditlon comes under the baths, 3 bedrooms, all Excellent, hardly used. nnn" ^ for all classes, with the exception of Jazzer- new renovation. $770. statutory definition of o "re- NON-RESIDENT — Entitles the bearer to participate In organized 646-6815 $55. M a tt F uller 568- subdlvlslon" because the new 2 This year, Chicago will radically Recreation Department Activities. 646-7863. 2366, before lOom. street shown on the original MATCHWORDS comoleteJre’ i l t f r S We’re Here To Serve COMPUTERS plan needs change to suit the revamp its school system by shifting Youth (17yrs. old and younger) — $8/6 months, $12/year combined nine-lot layout. control to (CHOOSE ONE: teachers (2 points for each corrtcl match) 3. Your may register either: Adult (18yrs. and older) — $24/6 months, $36/veor Wall Papering and CDNODMINIUMS A hearing tor discussion of this Got a new computer? looiSPDRTING resubdivislon will be held ot and principals, parents and commu­ Monchester Parks and Recreation Department, Painter I FOR RENT the Bolton Town Hall at 8 o.m. nity people) at each of the city's 600 1 -radical a-argument Manchester Recreation Department reserves the right to revoke lO tiG D D D S on Wednesday, 20 September, Center Springs Park (39 Lodge Dr.) M-F 9:00am-4:30pm. 30 years Experience Need a tutor? schools. 2- revamp b-thwart pcHIcleY*^ privileges ot person In violation ot Department rules and Do you own a oomputar? Lai nw MANCHESTER - O ne 1989. Insurance and GOLF Clubs. Used starter registration form and mall to 41 Center twip you find out wbal your bedroom townhouse. .R.E. Gorton, Chairman 3- stlfle c-extreme References and full sets. $25 to $95. first

Session 1 9/2S-12/18 En^oy the benefits of moderate exercise with light aerobics deslgn«i to slim and ton. the whole M 9:30-10:30om 12 $42 Terry Mounce Session II 9/25-13/18 M 10:45-11:45om 12 $42 Center Springs Session III 9/27-12/20 10/3-11/30 T ,T h 9:15-10:15am 8 $42 C.C . C oin W 10:30-11:30om 12 $42 Su o M ou ror Aduit Swims Session IV 9/29-12/22 Community Y F 10:30-11:30pm 12 $42 Center Springs MHS A Better Body ESR M - F - 6:15-7:30 AM M, W, F - 3:30-6:00 PM Pon-TykOS - 1 one 4 yrs. (Mutt be 3 years old by S/2S/tf) ThH non-ooroblc muscle workout will strengthen and ton. you while It tighten, and shop., the M, T, W & F - 8:30-9:30 PM T, Th, F -8:30-9:30 PM Independent, we understand, and hove planned so Registration Lessons 10/3-11/30 T,Th 10:00-11:00am 8 $45 Celeste Carlton Session I Saturday -12 NOON - 2:00 PM ? J X ’ a o m M **"*'' 2"** " T ® '* ''" " ® •'•olthv en viro nm ent. Seasonal Sept. 25 - Sept. 29 Oct. 2 - Nov. 4 P'nvtime, and socialization skills ore encouraged. All Instructors ore Community Y Session II Nov. 6 - Nov. 10 Enw gencv Information sheets MUST be on tllo bv the first doss, Nov. 13 - Dec. 20 Session III Dec. 26 - Dec. 29 f*** 9 " 9/27-12/22 W / F 9:00-ll;00am 12 $42/1 day Session IV Jan. 2 - Feb. 8 Session I and II 3 years by 4/25/S9 $124/2 Feb. 5 - Feb. 9 Feb. 19 - Mar. 22 d ays Session II Sue Schlera 9/24-12/21 T /T H 9:30-11 ;30am Terry Mounce Skiing 1989/90 Session III 9/24-12/21 T /T H 12:00-2;00pm (4yrs. by Jon. 1,1990) Center Springs how"tV!kl*S? m “’’coming ski season. Whether you would like to learn Speciai Swim Programs Session III Is designed tor ctilldren galng Into Kindergarten In ttie toll 1990. now TO SKi or perfect vour slllsr we hove the program tor you. Adult Over 30 Drop In Soccer Prt-School Lessons: Under 52" tall will be taught at the 1 .0 H pool at MHS on Ti-.H nu. Dec* u"**** ****** **'” ** ■'■'•""'‘••''''"•J- Mdke-op ter these classes M-W week of Wednesidav night 8:00pm at Mt. Nebo (Carlin Field) Sorlna Advance registration Is required. Great Idea tor holdlay glftsl be 3 vear^o'ld* «:30 pm. Slon-ups will be the same as above. Children must Street. Recreation Membership Card Required. ' upring SKIFEST 1989 SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 19S9 Aquabobles — 4-34 months w/parent ” *'P90ur Infant or toddler become acquainted with and develop con­ s k V s : “nw7rprot^dV?^:2i^^^ fidence In the wafer. Most Importantly It Is o tim e for you and you IIHIe one to Interact and hove ?cro7"irTz:s'rd"ir -- R*c7eat*on%t?lVe'^6!i;!5^^^^^^ information, please col. the Infants (4-1$ m onths) 10/2-11/20 M 4-4:30pm 7wks $14 K im Cichon Registrations will be accepted tor all ski packages at this time. Community Haiioween Party Toddlers (it-34 months) FREREOISTRATION IS REQUIRED — FREE TO THE PUBLIC C ld ss0 s . 10/2-11/20 M 4:30-7:00pm Twks $14 Location: Center Springs Park Time: 1:00-3-30 Tuesday, October 31st . Rolndate: October 8, 1989 ?roIe) in o“rde’r7o‘'w rfld p S ? r.'* ''* '' C heck re co rd in g (647-3083) In cose of Inclem ent weather. K K o n ' i r s r r Candy, Costume Contest, Prizes, Games Haunted House Tours 50c W n n i .. . FRIDAY NIGHT A T SKI SUNDOWN Mahoney Recreation Center SPECIAL EVENING REGISTRATION Sundown ®*'^*®* “ » on Friday evenings at Ski no Cedar Street 647-3)66 for Leisure and Aquatic Programs s^u^Vref.'irwMlbVpro"^^^^^^^^^^ September 25-28 6:00-8:00pm Eligibility: Youth Ages 9-15 Parks and Recreation Office Dates: Fridays, January Sth - February 9th Where: Ski Sundown, New Horttord, CT Time: Bus departs 4:30pm from Mahoney Recreation Center and returns at 11:30pm.

General Classes D eposit Due bv 11/2 B alan ce Due by 1/2 Fee: Lift 114,00 „ „ S’orfs Day Time Weeks Cost L o ca tio n A e ro b ic s (14 and o ld e r) LItt/Lesso n 140.00 o?‘2S <^00 L ltt/R e n ta l 188.00 <<■«> Wouldn't This Look Great co m p le te 212.00 «-00 HALL’S ARROW INDOOR ARCHERY RANGE coo7dotri d I tfch^rw^rw^^ "*"’*• '“'’*'*** ^orm-up, oerobic exercise. HOME OF THE CURRENT Wear comfortoble clothing, aerobic shoes, and bring a mot or towel for floor work. YOU may register tor single "'onts only Contoct the Porks and Recreation Department or attend In Your Backyard? SKIFEST 1989 tor more details. , 10/3-1/11 Tu, Th 7:00-8:00om 13 $39 ” '^*°'^BMf’ley S c h o o r"^ ’ "WORLD ARCHERY CHAMPION" /\ . Jozzerclse (14 and older) VACATION DAYS ERIC HALL ...... - • ' All trips depart at 8:00om from Mahoney Recreotlon Center and Return at 6:00pm. 291 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester Wed. 12/27/89 Ski Sundown Reg. Closes 12/13/89 9/5/89 - M on. 1/15/90 Grades 5-9 Ski Sundown Reg. Closes 1/2/90 G rad es 7-9 646-0443 .X 8/16/90 Tu-Th 6:30-7:30pm Ongoing $4.50 Fee: L ift 26.00 Alpine Discovery w /out LIff/Lesson 41.00 47.00 co rd $4 Llft/Renfol 42.00 (First time skier — Includes lessons, rentals and Sunnvside with Mahoney Rec. until C om plete 57.00 lifts only) 9/28 Verplonck Oct. UPCOMING IN WINTER BROCHURE Let's Get Physical and Fit (All Ages) ^ ** TUES. 2/13/90 M T T O M THURS. 2/15/90 M O H A W K M T ITe feature the latest innovation in pool design TOU ovoid and defend yourself It you ore being physl- PARTICIPANTS NAME ______DATE. Immediate Installation Available nnancnester. Instructor: Master K. Hwang & Assistants REC CARD NO.. EXPIRES. 10/4-12/13 W 7:30-8:30pm 10 $45 C o m m u n ity Y Introduction To Theater (gr. 2-5) month day year IN ADDITION TO OUR INDOOR ARCHERY RANGE AND We are one of the area’s largest residential pool ADDRESS. dealers with thousands of satisfied pool owners. thlf **'* or* the Prlmory goals of this program which Introduces street ARCHERY EQUIPMENT SHOP, HALL’S ARROW MAINTAINS A In:t?u%7rr:°;i:^:reTBu“rr'’''"” ® -ini Produ“ '"‘^“‘“''” ei*)^ state zip $30,000.00 INVENTORY IN OUR OFFICIAL BOY SCO U T Our list goes on and on so why not call us today for HOME PHONE _ BUSINESS PHONE _ “ 6-7:30pm 9 $22 M o h o n e y Rec DEPARTMENT. WE NOT ONLY CAN FULLFILL ALL OF YOUR a complete list and free estimate. ACTIVITY:____ ARCHERY NEEDS, BUT WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR SCOUTING SESSION NO. NEEDS AS WELL. in....-"Cci.v.r.rszr.r'” ''’'"" SESSION NO. , Session 11 "h 4:5?:(^ lo” ^ B«dley School UNIFORMS, CAMPING SUPPLIES, BOOKS, ARTS & CRAFTS, Ind Manchester has no accident Insurance Toe Kwon Do (9 years ot age and alder) achvlw^/arfiuiHJ"®®'^'^®'^ participating in this/these PATCHES, GIFTS, DERBY KITS, ETC., ETC., ET C ...... Rt 44 P O O L S SPA S 317 W. Service Rd. activlty/activlties are my responsibility. COVENTRY co%7^dlX"nTsc?p7l7e“'7rdVe;re*X7^ HARTFORD 10/3-12/12 Tu, Th 8:00-9:00pm 10 $90 H w ang's School ot OUR LANE AND STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 1pm to 10pm. 742-7308 Signature 247-5413 Toe Kwon Do Weekdays 9-7 ____ SAT. 10am to 5pm; SUN. closed Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 11-5:30 341 Brood Stroot Sat. 9-5 / Sun. 9-2 1 Sal. 11-5 / Sun. 9-2 LIGHTED SCHOOL PROGRAM Saturday: Competitive Events ------Organized Sports Nathan Hale School - 160 Spruce Street 10:OOam-2:00pm Swimming (See Aquatics) 10:00am-noon Youth Basketball Team Practice YOUTH BASKETBALL LEAGUES Winter Indoor Pee-Wee Co-Ed Tuesdays and Wednesdays beginning October 3 through March 21nd. 1 A,, « Noon-1:00pm Youth Open Basketball 6:00-8:00om Mahoney Recreation Center, 110Cedar Soccer League Supervised gym activities inciude basketbaii, voiieybaii, nerf soccer l:00-2:30pm Junior/Intermedlate Open Basketball Street, North Main Street, East Side Recreation Center, 22 School Street. kickbaii, whiffiebaii, tracbaii and group games. The schedule Is as fol­ ^ *•” c o m m u n i t y "Y" AND MAHONEY ONLY 2:30-4:30pm Senior Open Basketball MIDGET LEAGUES (AGES 10-12) COMMUNITY "Y" AND MAHONEY ONLY Pee-Wee (ages 6-7) Your age is determined as of December 31, 1989. lows: l e a g u e s (AGES 13-15) EAST SIDE REC CENTER ONLY 6:00pm to 7:00pm, elementary children; ofheTtawS 'c 'r tennis, pool, checkers, chess and „ INTERM^IATE l e a g u e (AGES 16-17) EAST SIDE REC CENTER ONLY Reolstralon Is December 4, 5, 6,7, 1989 6:00-8:00pm at the Mahoney Re­ oTher table games. Showers and lockers are available. nnrt *** “♦ Bennet Jr. High School Gym , on Thurtdov 7:00pm to 8:00pm, junior and senior high school youth; f 4.0^10:0tom. Your age It determined oi of December 31, 1989. Teomi olov one creation Center, 110 Cedar Street. 8:00pm to 9:30 pm, adults. March. A S5.00 regUtrotlon fee and o S4.00 Recreation Cord It required ot time of reolstrotlon. $5.M registration fee and $4.00 Recreation Membership card required ADULT BASKETBALL LEAGUES - (Men's) at time of registration. p r v V o n J from Orto52?'to Middle Turnpike, Mondoy toThur«Joy,6:00-10:00pm. Leogue League play will be on Sunday afternoons beginning January 28,1990at Buckley School - 250 Vernon Street the Mahoney Recreation Center. Mondays and Thursdays beginning October 2nd through March 22nd HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL WOMI SUB Supervised open basketball, drop In Low Impact Aerobics. Time sche­ 397 PORTER STREET o l^ e m b iK t o M ^ ^ Center, 110 Ceddr Street, Thurtdav 4:15-9:30 pm. Leogue ploy runt from There is a maximum number of participants we can accommodate, duled as follows: once this number Is reached, registration will be closed. Monday - Wednesday - Friday Beginning October 2 through March ADULT VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE - (Men's and Women's) 6:30pm to 7:30 pm. Low Impact Aerobics llllng Junlor^gh School Gym, 229 East Middle Turnpike, Tuesday to Thursday, 6:00-10:00 om. 23rd. Supervised gym activities Include basketball, whiffiebaii, League play October to March. 7:30pm to 9:30pm, Adult drop-ln Basketball/Volleyball volleyball, tracbaii and group games. Schedule Is as follows: YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUES 6:00pm - 8:00pm Youth Open Gym '* ■'“ " ““ '■V 8, 22 and 29,4:(KL8:00pm, llllng Junior High School Fitness Center (Beginning October 2nd) 8:00pm - 9:0()pm Adult Open Gym coreterlo, m East Middle Turnpike (behind police station). A SS.OO registration fee and S4 00 Adult Activltes (Drop-In) Membership Cord required at time of registration. You must register at one of the Located at the Community " Y " 78 North Main Street, Recreation Open Basketball - Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. ^•®i*^Fatlon M tsiont. Th tre will be NO iofq reolstrotlon. Membership Card required. Hours of operation Monday through Wednesdays, 6:30-9:30 pm (Oct. 4 through March 21) / • • ■ W e e (ages6-7), Midget (ages 8-9) Junior (ages 10-11), and Intermediate Friday 4:30pm - 9:30pm, Saturdays 10:00am - 3:00pm. Must be 14 years V '* »* o t December 31,1989. Leogueolov Itdurlng June and July with of ^ .()0 registration fee and o $4.00 Recreation Cord Is required. Your age Is determined as of August 1, 6:00-9:00pm, *Youth Game Room 1990. League oloy Is during June and July. 6:00-8:00pm Youth Open Basketball 6:00-8:30pm, Youth Basketball Leagues games of basketball and soccer. Program 8:00-9:30pm Open Basketball 8:30-9:30pm, Senior Open Basketball SUMMER BASKETBALL LEAGUE REGISTRATION will be held at the Mahoney Recreation Center. Wednesday and Thursday, May 30 and Moy 31, 1990 from 6:00-8;00om ot the Mahoney Recreation TA AA SATURDAY Center, 110 Cedar Street. Teom registration Is on on In-person basis only. Completed roster forms and SESSION I 8:00-10:00AM SOCCER Monday through Thursday: team entry fee ($45.00) ore to be presented ot this time. Roster forms may be picked up prior to SESSION II 10:00-12:OOAM BASKETBALL 10:00am-noon, Youth Basketball Team Practice r^istrotlon otthe Mahoney Recreation Center, llOCedor Street from3:00-5:00pmand6:00-9 00pmor 8:00-9:00pm Senior Open Basketball (Cone Gym) 1 ^ P®e-Wee/Midget Open Basketball the Recreation Deportment Office, 39 Lodge Drive 8:30om-4:30pm Monday through Friday FEE: 40.00 PER SESSION l:00-2:30pm, Junior/Intermedlate Open Basketball Minimum age for summer basketball Is 15 years of age. There will be o limited number of team 2:30-4:30pm, Senior Open Basketball openings. For further Informotlon, contact Carl Silver at the Recreation Deportment office, 447-3084. MORE INFORMATION WILL BE AVAILABLE IN OCTOBER Friday: activities include table tennis, pool, checkers, chess and 6:00-9:00pm Junior/Intermedlate Basketball Legue (Cone Gym) other table games. Showers and lockers are available. Connecticut Golf Land The Outdoor Family Fun Spot! WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH.

•Challenging 18-Hole Par 3 Golf ^ A DOCTOR AND NURSE ARE AlM/UfS AVAILABLE FOR TREAniEKT OF [bnmediate NON LIFE TKREAIENWa UEOKAL •18-Hole Deluxe Miniature Golf CONOmONSAKJURlES • Exciting Game Room ^Medical a ^ X B A V AND LAB ON PREUtSES •Go Karts for All Ages J L TREATING WORKERS* COMP. KJUfUES ICare Center Inc. ^ ^ P H Y S IC A L S FOR EUPLOYERSrtXJWAA •Group Plans Available SPECIAL lOAM-lPM Our professional staff takes pride in providing you personalized, efficient health care 7 days a week. i Unlimited WEST H.4RTFORD Go Karts/Mini Golf 926 South Quaker Lane, Elm wood • 236-5908 $7.50 per person *231 A lb a n y A v e . (R te . 4 4), B is h o p s C o rn e r • 236-4891 Saturday and Sunday P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y • 232-5752 EAST HARTFORD Exit 63, Off 1-84, Rt. 8 Vernon, CT. Charter Oak Mall, 940 Silver Lane • 569-8800 MANCHESTER •West Middle Turnpike at corner of Broad St. • 646-8595 ’Westomi^T^iarmacy P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y • 646-7787 WETHERSFIELD Ice Cream Made Fresh *1100 Silas Deane Highway • 529-1100 Physical Therapy • 529-3179 455 HARTFORD ROAD . CN On Premises ‘GLASTONBURY 649-4245 643-5230 Physical Therapy/Sports Medicine only Free Delivery 300 HEBRON AVE. Senior Citizen Discount on Prescriptions *657-4723 Lotto, Daily Numbers, Play 4 CONNECTICUT US POSTAL SUB STATION, for all PHYSICAL THERAPY/SPORTS MEDICINE DO stale postal services. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER Collection agent for CNG-SNET-CL&P Available in these 4 locations. 640 E. MIDDLE TPKE. on RT 6 Opwi Duly and Sun.. Parksde Branch open Mon. thru Sal. Specializing in the treatment of John C. and Bernice A. Rieg. Owners sports injuries and orthopedic rehabilitation William J. Hoch, Executive Manager OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM - 9 PM .LLLL-.LLL* *.*.*.L»«.»i »» 1 Special Events T Rediscover I ! Leisure Program Survey Center Springs Park FACILITIES/TIME ® few minutes to answer the following questions as they A series of special events to comemorote the Grand Openlno of the new Parks and Re­ as 1. Which facility would you travel to in order to attend a class? creation offices and the return to Center Springs Parks. PARKS *ANn^ MANCHESTER All events are free to the public and begin promptly at noon unless specified otherwise. l®anfl|ratrr HrralJi PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT, ATTN’ Survey 41 Mahoney Rec Center ------Community Y Bldg ____ Rain dates w ill be the follow ing day. -7 Center Street, by SEPTEMBER 29. Your input will be helpful in Other (i.e. school, church) ______We hope that you and your family will come and share In the ‘redlscoyery’ of the park planning future leisure programs. ^ which has been enjoyed by generations. WE NEED A FEW 2. What time is most convenient for you and/or your family? Grand Opening And Open House Sat. September 16th g e n e r a l information Mornings------Afternoons ------Early Evenings . GOOD CARRIERS Evenings ------Weekends______Ribbon cutting ceremony at noon to follow by a four of our new fa c ility and light refresh­ 1. School district in which you live ______ments. Meet the Parks and Recreation staff, program Instructors, Information on fall programs and trips, and a special appearance by Jerko the Clown. There w ill be games, If we use your face painting, and contests for the kids. 2. a) Your a g e ------b) Sex M F c) Marital Status______coupon and you CENTER SPRINGS PARK Seniors, Kids, And Grandkids Picnic Sat. September 23rd become a 3. a) Number of Children ------p) Their ages ______Manchester 1. Are you familar with Center Springs Park (location, facilities, etc ) Bring your grandchildren to 'redlscoyer' the pork you enjoyed as a chlldl A BBQ, bingo, set back tourney, contests, games, Jerko the Clown plus much more. PREREGISTER AT Herald carrier, PARTICIPATION Yes ------N o ______THE MANCHESTER SENIOR CENTER (647-3211). we’ll start you off 2. When was the last time you were in Center Springs Park? with a *$25.00 StornH yo“ '’fa'Tiily Currently participate in programs offered by the Parks and Recreation Department? Yes _ No _ !! Within the last: Week ______Month ______Paint The Park Sat. September 30th sign-up Bonus. a) If yes please specify ______Then you can T s a r------Never ______Four Seasons Art Contest 11:00am-3:00pm What was the purpose of your visit? Youth and adult a rt contest In conlunctlon with the Wakeen MerrII Gallery. On Sept. 30th, make extra money 1)What do you like or dislike about the program and why? there w ill be a Paint the Park Day tor youth of all ages. For adults, this will mark the be­ every week. 3. What would attract you into the park? ginning of the year long Paint the Park: Four Seatons Art Contest. Contestants w ill be b) If not, why? ------Festivals, music, special events asked to paino Center Springs Park, In any medium, during the season of their choice. The contest will concude at our Fall Festival 1990. yL ------Outdoor sports and educational progams Skifest 1989 Sat. October 7th l!h n ? k nnf® P’’09rams would interest you and your family? Please ------Passive recreation area (picnicing, hiking, fishing, etc). check one or more general categories and please specify an activity. ------O th e r:______1:00pm - 3:00pm Get ready fo r Ski Season 89-901 Win-Sum Sports of Vernon and Ski Sundown w ill provide a // (ii ------Sports and Games ------Arts and Crafts .. fo r you and your fam ily. Topics such as W hat’s New In Equipment, ------I would not use the park because Ski Maintenance, Purchasing Your Own Equipment, films, qnd much more will be pre­ sented. Win o free door prize! PREREGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. EXTRA! Music FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL THE Dance and Drama PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT EXTRA! COMMENTS

Nature Walk Sat. October 21st MONEY! Please provide any additional comments, suggestions, etc. Thank you. 1:00-2:30 pm with Sue Craig, the Lutz Junior Museum Naturalist. The walk w ill start from ■■ Outdoor Sports/Nature _ _ Trips Springs Park. Geological points of Interest and ! NAME hibernation will be highlighted. Bring the whole family! I ADDRESS

! PHONE n Special Programs Other

llfeouardino or teaching swimming lessons, ’•25 00 Bonus will bo paid itt ih» nnd ol 30 days of youf sfa'img daia fm-motlon receive Red Cross certification. Coll Rec Deot. fo r fee and more In- Call our Circulation Dept tor lurihar datails Doy Bring in youf coupon or mail it to - T in * Fee Limit Location Circulation OepI . Mancheslor Hemld. Thursday ^ o . . ” ’■•Rulred) 20 Manchester High 16 Bramard Square, Manchester. CT 06040 Telephone • 647-9446 School Hwang’s School of Tae Kwon-Do c7o« o"'* sOin’ Ina while enjoying water exercises os o group. Quality Work In re°e” sino tenslo^n* muscles, trimming unwanted pounds, building energy and CUIMLIFFE 341 Broad St. 6 4 6 "0 f 0 0 ManchesteManchester Day Time Bogins Fee Limit i AUTO BODY All Aspects of Tuesday 7:;^8:30 10/13 ,is 30 Moncheste? High S SINCE 1971 - FOR ALL AGES (H«c card required) School Auto Body Repair i«nrn"VhVh!!I"" '"**™ '*'*"= V®'"’ voungstor ready for the "big pool". It’s never too early to drownprooflng. Unique Instructional olds to be used (some available for purchase). 5 week seesslon, Rec Cord required for child. Age Time Begins Limit 6 mos.-18 mos. Location SINCE 1947 6-6:30pm 10/13 Manchester High 18 mos.-2'/j vrs. A:30-7pm Register 10/13 2Vj-4 vrs. School 6-6:30pm 10/15 MHS lOH Pool Pro-Beginner A:30-7pm 10/15 b” ” " l" itn .c to r : To be offered during the winter. Watch fo r Info update In 643-2711 We specialize in expert unitized Now For body and frame repair by using our Fall PRIVATE PARTY two Continental Classes Merchandise Ads unitized body and •CONFIDENCE BETTY-JANE TURNER •DISCIPLINE School of Dance •SELF DEFENSE frame straightener^ •PHYSICAL ______40 Oak Street insuring FITNESS MASTER INSTRUCTOR K. HWANG Manchester, CT WITH HIS YOUNG STUDENT. DAY precision and accuracy. We are confident, our instruction is Oriental . . . * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days 649-0256 Strict and Disciplined. We have integrity and * Additional Lines 504 Per Line, Per Day Pre-School Classes ♦ Classifications 71 thru 87 These classes are designed to establish In the value our reputation. We always push for higher three and four year old a sense of rythm. build Foreign & American # Free Estimate ♦ Merchandise Under *250 £0; standards. Our Master Instructor is Kwang Sung ♦ Ad must contain price! better coordination, establish right and left direc- Uonability and Improve gross motor skills. Through • Complete Collision Work • Export Paint Matching Hwang who rebuilt the right image of Oriental You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds ages four and five, a youngster's play is still a Martial Art and its reputations. due to this low price... 1 major channel for exploring, practicing and con­ VBA M y mommy's taking me to solidating new knowledge. Dance class can pro- vlde part of the variety of stimuli necessarily Bring in this ad when you register and get your Dancing ^ tw o l this year. 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 643*271 i NOW! needed, at this stage of development. FREE BAG... RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE Call For Free Trial Lesson 1 OK Top shelf Advance

Eighth vote legal, MHS girls soccer Gains-tax cut opinion says/3 is worth catching/13 clears hurdle/7 ilaiirhpHtpr M m li

Friday, Sept. 15, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Moriartys will sell dealership to Morande Ford

ANNIVERSARY By Nancy Concelman “It’s really a matter of estate settlement more than A' 70 Employees were notified of the sale Monday, Moriarty decided to sell to Morande is the Berlin firm’s “excellent Manchester Herald anything else,” Moriarty said. said. track record” in employee involvement and customer ser­ n s Neither Robert Morande nor Moriarty would reveal Sales at Moriarty Bros, have been “excellent,” Moriar­ vice. 6 The 56-ycar-old Moriariy Bros. Inc. of 315 W. Center the sale price. ty said. Moriarty Bros, is a medium-sized dealership that “The Morandes have an excellent reputation for cus­ f SALE St. plans to sell its Ford Lincoln-Mercury and Ma/da Morande said his company plans to operate the dealer­ sells an average of 1,100 new cars and 500 used cars a tomer service and rank highly in Ford Motor Co.’s cus­ dealerships to Morande Ford Inc. of Berlin at the begin­ ships and repair center at the same location and will ex­ year, Moriarty said. The company ranks among the top Sale Ends Saturday, Sept.16, 1989 tomer satisfaction index,” Moriarty said. ning of December for an undisclosed amount, company pand and rebuild the existing facilities. Morandc’s 20 dealerships in New England. Morande said his company has received numerous Restore and Protect Your Deck Treasurer Maurice Moriarty said today. brother William will run the Manchester business, Robert In addition to the Ford dealership the Morande customer service awards. 4 Cu. Ft. The sale, Moriarty said, is the result of a sculcmcnl of Morande said. brothers bought in 1979, the company owns a Hyundai “We’re highly motivated to take good care of our cus­ WHEELBARROW With WOLMAN PRODUCTS the estate of his father, Matthew Moriarty Sr., who died Moriarty said he and his brother arc undecided about dealership and the Webster Square Car Wash in Berlin, tomers,” Morande said. Give Old Man Winter the Wolman 1-2 Punch! in 1985. Moriarty’s estate had maintained a controlling their future plans. Morande said. The company recently sold a Ford dealer­ Robert Morande is chairman of the board of the New Handles heavy loads. Rust resistant. interest in the business and property, Maurice Moriariy Morande plans to retain Moriarty’s 65 employees and ship in Barre, Vt., he said. Seamless bed. Easy-rolling ;aid. pneumatic tire with oil-lube RainCoat ° will probably hire more people in the future, he said. Moriarty said among the reasons the Moriartys Please see MORIARTY page 12 wheel bearings WATER REPELLENT D E C K ^ $ 2 4 9 5 Protect against rain, sleet and BRIGHTENER snow which cause cracking and For Restoring splintering. the natural Bolton hires team A. 4 ^ # $ 1 6 9 9 gal $ 6 5 9 The Wood Protection People to upgrade courses MORGAN MORGAN POOOUCIS JD By Rick Santos Sept. 28, School Superintendent abilities of Shibles, who has been Manchester Herald Richard I^ckman said. He said the asked to try to have his high school report, which must be in the hands curriculum proposal ready by QQ 6 Panel Pine T-50 BOLTON — School ad­ of the accreditation association by December, Marshall said. The plan INTERIOR ministrators, facing an Oct. 1 dead­ Oct. 1, will then be forwarded. will include cost estimates for its STAPLE GUN line to submit a report on improve­ Mark Shibles, an education implementation. DOORS DUCT Shoots a staple ments needed at the high school, professor at the University of Con­ Marshall told the board he and 1 Prehung TAPE wherever you’d have recruited two consultants to necticut and former dean at the Packman met with Shibles to discuss All sizes In stock. drive a nail. Seals leaks around ARROW STAPLES devise a system-wide curriculum for school, has been hired to develop a the schools’ needs. 6’ 8” high. curriculum proposal for the high 4 ®/i6” jambs ducts. Seals cracks. Available in 1/4", 6/16", 3/8", the schools. “We told him we wanted a cur­ Countless uses. 1/2", 9/16" and Ceiltile ! lengths The curriculum at Bolton High school, said Board of Education riculum that’s strong academically,” As low as $1595 Chairman James Marshall. 2" X 60 yards School, as well as the school’s he said. $159 facilities and methods of measuring Meanwhile, the board’s cur­ Shibles, whose study will be a $7974 Box student performance must be im­ riculum committee, chaired by follow-up to one he conducted five 301072 301916 proved or the school could lose its board member Runcla Sawyer, has years ago in Bolton, will develop a 301001 307448 hired another consultant, Howard 3U109O 301907 accreditation from the New England survey to be distributed to town resi­ Association of Schools and Col­ Jacobs of Southern Connecticut dents, so the board and school offi­ leges. A visiting committee of the State University in New Haven. cials will be able to determine what Lvsrmom association came to the school in the Jacobs will be commissioned to the townspeople want for the high ^American spring and released a report citing develop a system-wide curriculum school’s curriculum, F^ckman said. ‘ 33’ ” WALL PIPE the deficiencies. for all the schools, Packman said. This consultants’ studies, com­ GLAZING 13 Piece A list of recommendations for His organizational plan will be im­ bined with new demographic data INSULATION * Seals windows DRILL how the high school will address plemented in a five-year period as on Bolton, will help school officials airtight and these concerns will be presented by recommended by the accreditation decide the best plan for upgrading 5/8” pipe insulation stops watertight. SET Principal Joseph Fleming to the association. pipe sweating. Keeps • Sticks tight to SOLID VINYL Ideal portable drill school board at its next meeting on School officials lauded the cold water cold. Pre- slit glass & sash Please see BOLTON page 12 companion for the for easy installation. Fits ’ Resists cracking SIDING 1/2" copper pipe. do-it-yourselfer or & chalking Protects and beautifies. Never professional user. In­ $ 9 9 9 paint your home againi This (Other sizes avail.) Outlasts ordinary cludes all sizes 1/16" putty quality with solid color all the thru 1/4". way through means no pealing, Osella plans to join appeal blistering, $ 2 9 5 $329 ■33G18*' or rusting. Woodgrain finish. Qt. Double 4" White Colors $ 4 2 9 5 100 So of FOI ruling on caucuses I 100 Sq. Ft. WVS CVS DiRosa has said he plans to appeal a with Democratic Town Chairman By Alex Girelli ruling Wednesday by the commis­ Theodore R. Cummings and other MANY MORE SPECIALS IN STORE F o r m ore Manchester Herald sion which declared the caucuses il­ Democrats. ways to legal and ordered the Democrats to An FOI hearing officer found the ^ TPK Republican Town Director cease caucusing with others present. NEW LOCATION save gatherings were meetings, not Ronald OscIIa says he is prepared to Osella also said that if DiRosa caucuses, and thus subject to MANCHESTER assist the Freedom of Information LUMBER com e in does appeal and loses the case, he provisions of the FOI law on notice Commission if Mayor Peter P. will be required by the court to pay to the public and on public atten­ a n d p ic k DiRosa appeals its decision declar­ The Associated Press the legal fees Osella incurs in tlie dance. up a cop y ing two caucuses of Democratic court case. Cummings said after the FOI o f o u r A REAL HEAD CASE — Jean Fry cleans the windows Thursday at the Utopia costume directors illegal. Osella complained to the FOI ruling Wednesday, the Democratic Osella said today he will seek to MANCHESTER LUMBER 8 - page shop in Nonwalk. The store is preparing for the upcoming Halloween season next month about two gatherings of Democratic Party may make a counter complaint “The Contractors’ Choice, The Homeowners’ Helper” join the case as a friend of the court directors at which a quorum of the ANNIVERSARY and all the faces, except Fry’s, are for sale. on behalf of the commission. board of directors was present along Please see FOI page 12 401 NEW $TATE ROAD 'CS 643-5144 SALE CIRCULAR! MANCHE5TER, CT ALL PRICES CASH AND CARRY ONLY ^ VI' HOURS: Monday through Saturday 7:00 to 5:00 M Hurry. Sale ends Sept.16 Manchester resident receives GOP opens election headquarters

By Nancy Concelman ness and accountability of government. Board of Education incumbent candidate John 1 40-year term for three rapes Manchester Herald Tltcci and candidate Eugene Sicrakowski promised to make binding arbitration a campaign plalfomi. He received 10 years for each count Police said Fontaine took a ring An air of confidence pervaded Republican ftirty By Diane Rosell “Since I came on I think I’ve been shaking up a of sexual assault and 10 years for a from the 74-ycar-old woman after headquarters Thursday as candidates plotted their Manchester Herald few nerves and I think I’ll be doing it in the future,” count of first-degree robbery. He raping her in her Manchester apart­ suategies to wrest control of municipal boards from T\icci said. will serve two 10-ycar sentences ment. He forced the 23-year-old the Democrats. HARTFORD — A Manchester Through binding arbiuation, employee unions concurrent with the 40-ycar-tcrm for woman to withdraw money from her The occasion was the opening of the party’s head­ man who told a Superior Court force the municipality to pay salaries that in some first-degree attempted escape and bank after jumping into her car quarters at 320 Main St. While the affair was light­ judge he was a “blackout drinker” cases are too high, Tucci said. The unions “arc con- assaulting a police officer. He also while it was stopped at a traffic light hearted, Republican Town Chairman John Garsidc was sentenced to 40 years in prison Uolling the government,” T\icci said. will serve a one-year concurrent at West Middle Tbmpike and Main said the mood would be ecstatic after the votes are Thursday for raping two Manchester “I think I ought to introduce myself as the most term for first-deg.'cc reckless en- Street. He later raped her. counted Nov. 7. women and an East Hartford haled man in the Democratic circle,” said Board of dangerment. During probation, Fontaine must woman. “This is the preview of Republican headquarters,” In handing down the sentence, continue to have psychological, Garside said. “The headquarters is going to say vic­ Directors candidate J. Russell Smyth, a frequent Robert S. Fontaine, 26, of 52 Hol­ critic of the town administration. “Every time they Judge Raymond R. Norko called psychiatric, drug and alcohol testing tory on the outside and inside come Nov. 7.” lister St., will be eligible for parole and treatment and random make a mistake, 1 write a letter to the editor.” after serving 28 years of the term. Fontaine “one of the dumbest Candidates talked of “victory,” “change,” and the criminals I’ve seen in a long period urinanalysis as deemed necessary by “new administration.” Smyth also spoke of fiscal responsibility. Most of time.” the department of adult probation. “I’m looking forward to new leadership in recently, he has criticized a proposal to spend about Norko also called the sexual as­ Rtntainc said in court Thursday January,” Board of Directors candidate Ellen Bums- $13.9 million on expanded and renovated municipal TODAY saults “some of the ugliest crimes he was a “blackout drinker" and al­ Landers said. offices, saying that project and others proposed could I’ve seen.” though it was no excuse for his “I think there is more spirit in the Manchester place an unfair burden on taxpayers. Index Fontaine pleaded guilty last crimes, he said he didn’t remember Republican ftirty than I have seen in years,” said Town Director Ronald Osella. who is running for month to raping a 74-ycar-old some of them. Republican slate Rep. J. Peter Fusscas, a special re-election, mentioned Wednesday’s ruling by the 24 pages, 2 sections Manchester woman on Nov. 18, “1 think about what I’ve done guest at the opening. state Freedom of Information Commission rendering 1988, a 23-ycar-old Manchester every day 1 wake up,” he said. “1 During brief speeches, candidates for the Board of two caucuses held by Democratic directors last year Business _ Lottery ______2 woman in January and a 36-ycar-old really feel sorry for these people. I Directors and Board of Education delivered some illegal. Classiliod_ Nation/World_ 5-6 hope they’re all right mentally and serious messages about what they called excessive Comics _ Opinion______2 Glastonbury woman at tlic PuUiam Focus Sports_ 10 Pla/a in East Hartford on Dec. 21, spending by the Democratic majority and the open­ Please see GOP page 12 Local/State Television 17 1988. Please see FONTAINE page 12