_20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 1, 1989

I APARTMENTS APARTMENTS (STORE AND MUSICAL I q ^ cars FOR RENT IFOR RENT (OFFICE SPACE g JJC R S ITEMS FOR SALE FOR SALE Thirty Locust Street. 4 SpecioM^ LIKE private home. 3'/2 MANCHESTER - Main PIANO Spinet, Cherry room heated apart­ rooms. Lease. Secur­ Street location. Lease D A TS U N 310 1982 - Tw o ment 1st floor. Secur­ wood, restorable or ity. Working single entire second floor or door hatchback, 4- ity . No pets. $650 creative furniture. $50. male preferred. 643- Individual offices. Heat speed. Good condition, C A R D iN A L ’ : I monthly. 646-2426. 9om- 649-1819. 2880. Included. Off street with sun root, A M /FM D < f f t ! 5pm weekdays.______casette. $1800. 62,800 , INC. MANCHESTER - Three parking available. $11 I PETS AND 1888 Dodge Dakota PAJ $8860 VERNON. For limited miles. 644-6870.______1988 BuIck Skylark $8990 room aportment. Heat per sq.ft. Sentry Real time only enlov tree SUPPLIES 1988 Buick Century $11990 a and hot water. $475 Estate, 643-4060.______HONDA Civic Wagon 1981 color television with 1988 Chav S-10 P/U $«490 monthly. Lease and Four olr conditioned otfl- - Good condition. $650 signed lease. Modern AKC Register Brittany or best otter. 647-1260 1987 Honda CRX $7380 references. 649-4820- ces ore available In Spaniel. Excellent hun­ 1987 Buick Century Wag $8880 LAWN CARE spacious 1 bedroom 646- 4412. evenings.______PAINTING/PAPERING apartment. Eat-In kit­ Manchester. The sq.ft, ter. Must sell. Call 1987 Buick Regal Cpa. *9480 chen, large bedroom, MANCHESTER - Three measurements are 600, 645-1547 after 4:30pm. OPEL Monta 1973 - Good 1888 LaSabrs LTD Cpa $ a m 500,350 and 240. Offices running condition. private balcony, stor­ bedroom duplex. Com­ FREE Kittens Black 1986 Olds Calala $«9ao YARD MASTERS GEORGE N. age, large pool, heat pletely remodeled. are centrally located $300. 646-1768.______1686 Chav Monta Carlo $8495 with ample parking. with white markings. 1986 Toyota Camry $9180 Trees cut, Yards cleaned. and hot water Included. Spotless. Appliances 649-4864.______A U D I 4000S 1986 - Five CONVERSE Included. Fenced In Ideally suited forattor- speed, olr condition, 1666 Buick Elecira 380 $10250 Lawns, Truck & Backhoe Starting at $495. Call Painting and Decorating 870-9665. yard. No smokers or nev and accountant. power steerlng- 18M El Camino loaded $7980 work available. Paper Hanging 649-2891. MISCELLANEOUS 1985 Buick Riviera $9480 M A N C H E S T E R - One pets. $775 per month. /brokes. All options. 647- 7576. FOR SALE Excellent condition. 1985 Cadi Sed. Dev $8995 CALL 643-2804 bedroom apartment, 1965 Buick Regal Cpa. $6860 643-9996 Original owner. $9,^. heat, hot water and MANCHESTER - Three 1685 Chav Cavalier $5490 R o l VACATION 649-2210 otter 6pm. appliances Included. room apartment. $500 ■ ^ R E N T A LS 1985 Olda Clara $5895 CLEANING SERVICES $475 per month. 649- monthly. One month END ROLLS BUICK Electro Estate .1984 ddamoblla Fkama $4990 CARPENTRY/ 8365. security deposit. No 27'/i" width — 25C Wagon 1982 - Good 1983 LaSabre Sedan $5495 MARTHA'S Vineyard - 81 Adams St„ Manchtster REMODELING EAST HARTFORD - One pets! C a ll645-1547after 13” width — 2 for 25C condition. $2900. 646- COUNTRY CLEANERS 4:30pm.______Oak Bluffs. Clean and 2005, leave message. bedroom, heat and hot private. Three bed­ Newsprint end rolls can be 649-4571 Commercial and reeldentlal. water Included. Wall- Two rooms for rent In room ranch. Walk to pickrt up at the Manchester 1987 IROC- GCF HOM E Expertenoed end dependable. to-woll. Near park. house In North M an­ Herald O NLY before 11 a m. Z28 - Fully loaded. Lagoon Pond. Availa­ Monday through Thursday. Call for a free estimate. Coll 528-2914.______chester. Females pre­ ble weekly $850, bi­ Many extras. Looks SERVICES ferred. House privi­ and runs mint. $10,000 SCHALLER Remodeling, repair, docks, Card Green MANCHESTER-One and weekly, $800, nightly ACURA QUALITY two room apartments. leges. $70 per room per $125. Call 646-3455. TAG w ith w a rra n ty . 659- PRE-OWNED AUTOS trim work, small jobs. 649-0778 Main Street. 529-7858 or week. 646-0454. 2753.______Senior Citizen Discount SALES 63 NIasan SUrua *2999 563-4438.______MANCHESTER - Six R q I ROOMMATE SUBARU B ra t 1979 - 6 8pd.. A/C 645- 6559 room, 3 bedroom du­ arCellceQTS *11495 JACKIE'S HELPING MANCHESTER - Imme­ [ ^ W A N T E D "Parts" Best otter. 643- 5 8pd.. Loadad, Rad HANDS diate occupancy. plex with attic and MANCHESTER - 77 Deer 4526. ______83 6000 LE *3996 Waa CissbsctlM ft Mssetwilsf basement. References Run Trail, off Lydall, V9. Auto. Loadad Large 4 rooms, heat, ROOM Mate wanted to PONTIAC Flero 1985 - 64 Chev Cepric# Claaalc *4995 AddMont. ranm M kis worn) iMIno. I would like to help you and security. $700 plus near Lake Street. Sep- with your cleaning needs. hot woter and applian­ Automatic, v-6, low VI. Loadad moling, ooiwnlt wotli. utilities. 646-0576. share country home. tember 2, until 3pm. 96 Acura Integra 3 Or. M149S Rudomy S •• plwiM or oonMnMIoa Reasonable rates. ces. Security required. Mature professional mileage, silver with Auto. A/C. Low Mllaa. Rad tt you'n Hot or eontrtelon not No pets! 646-2970. PLEASANT, quiet 4 room female preferred. 15 f a l l Flea Market - Man­ black spoiler, mags, 66 Eaoon 8/W •2996 rttumma mu eolk — eon utl Call 647-1990 apartment. Mature chester Grange, 205 01- a/c, am/tm cassette, 6 8pd.. 8tarao Fuly Inourod • Frao Eotimotoo MANCHESTER - Occu­ minutes to Manches­ 67 Dodga Colt *3996 a49-17M pancy September 1st. working lady pre­ ter. 25 minutes to Hart­ cott Street, September tilt wheel, tinted win­ 4 Dr.. Auto. Econo Car ______poll lof Mofti ferred. Non-smoker. 9th. Rain date Sep­ dows. $5,495 or best 87 Jeep Wrangler *8995 Four rooms, 1st floor, ford. $400 monthly. Call 5 8pd.. V-5. Soft Top HONEST No pets. 649-5897. tember 16th. Space otter. 742-1398 hardworking couple heat, hot water and 742-5527.______86 BuloN Century *4995 FARIUND REMODEUNG appliances. No pets! MANCHESTER - Two available. 649-9295. evenings.______Auto. A/C Boom oddltiono. docko rooTIng. will dean your home 83 Honda Accord LX *4395 •Idlng, window! and guttara. All Security required. 646- bedroom apartments. MISCELLANEOUS MANCHESTER - 93 5 8pd„ A/C typaa of ramodaling and rapalra. for you. Call 643-8215 2970. Immediate occupancy. Sunny Brook Drive, 83 Otda Clere *3995 | D J SERVICES BOB RILEY V6. Auto. A/C Call Bob Farrand. Jr. ask for Michelle or Close to bus lines. For September 2, 10am- 96 NIaaan Sentra *1995 Manrh^Htfr Urralft Azadph. Information call Phil 3pm. Queen Ann Chair, 9 8pd.. 8tarao But. 647-8509 GSL Building Mainte­ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM or Suzonne 646-1218. nance Co. Commercl- light fixtures, toys and 259 Adams St, Manch. Res. 645-6849 NO miscellaneous.______345 CENTER ST„ 118 Main Street, 3 room al/ResIdentlal building 649-1749 MANCHESTER ISLAND ELECTRICAL apartment Including repairs and home Im­ M ULTI - Manchester, 279 647-7077 DOWN heat/hot water. $560 provements. Interior Bldwell Street. Mov­ Saturday, Sept. 2, 1989 CONSTRUCTION per month. Security. ing. Everything most New 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm DUMAS ELECTRIC and exterior painting, Newsstand Price: 35 Cents All types of home PAYMENT? No pets. 646-2426, 9am- light carpentry. Com­ go. Make me an otter. Cutlass Ciera Improvements from Service changes, 5pm weekdays.______plete lanitorlal ser­ September 1st, 2nd, CARTER concrete floors, steps, additional wiring and vice. Experienced, rel­ 9am-4pm.______4 Dr. Sedan CHEVROLET — GEO patios, etc. to complete C H A R M IN G 5 room hls- repairs on existing $ 134,900 torlc Colonial. Coven­ iable, tree estimates. M ULTI Family Tag Sale- stock #9410 1229 Main St., Manchester remodeling. Also decks U S E D C A R S homes. Quality work at 643-0304.______n it lot wipa™, AC a 3aaeoa and window and door Owner will assist try Village. Secured Monchester, 128 Au- 87 Buick L*6abr* EP. W*g. •11,786 DIv, Bench Seat, raw Dafoggar, replacement. Tiling affordable prices. qualified buyer parking. $630 monthly. tumn Street, 88 Clwv Citation 4 Door • 4,296 Interlor/exterlor. Entirely owner operated. No pets. 742-6715 or COMPUTER September 1st, 2nd, P188/75R14 WW nraa, Z5 LNar 88 Clwv Calabrtty SU Wag • 8,986 Landscape and Interior with down pay­ 456-0064.______tnftructlon, analytlx. program! 9am-4pm. Children EFI L4 (Tech IV), AT, CompoaNa 84 Clwv Cavallar H/B Cp* • 3,495 27 years exp. Call writtan. Halogen Heedtampa, Bumper »»'* Ford Eaoon LX 2 Or • 6.885 design services ment financing on 449 Main Street, 5 room O P. profaaalonal with 25 yaara of toys and clothes, 86 Clwv Camaro Cp* • 5,998 available. Joseph Dumas household, etcetera. Molding Front a Rear. PB Front this six room C o lo ­ apartment. $600 per axparlanca In computar ayatama Dtac Rear Drum, Body Side 88 Chav Baratt* Cp* • 9.498 646-5253. from micro'a to mainframaa la 87 Clwv Nov* 4 Dr 8,295 BASEBALL BOSS IS DEAD t!all Barry at month plus utilities. • nial located in avallaWa for part Uma/avanlr>g Mowing, Front Wheal Drive, 88 Bulok RagN SonwraM 2 Or Security. No pets. 646- • 8798 646- 2411 arorh. Individuallzad inatructlon br Smart shoppers shop Rear SWa Mirror. 88 Ply Sundano* 2 Dr 7.495 Manchester. halp on your P.C. at homa to halp • MISCELLANEOUS 2426, 9 a m -5p m , Classified! They find 86 Chav Chavalt* 2 Or • 3.898 weekdays. you gat atartad or. for bualnaaa, 84 Camaro Cp* Badlnan* Heart attack kills that's a good way to fight • 8 79 5 SERVICES 'near friandly* programa wrtttan. 89 Chav Calabrity 4 Ooor Call •yttama/bualnaaB analyala ttudlaa the high cost of living. * 1 1 , 9 9 9 * •12.498 PAINTING/PAPERING arHh claarly daftnad goala draftad. 643-2711. 87 Pont BunMrd 4 Or • 8 2 9 6 |33jC0ND_0MLNIUMS NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL H TRUCKS ABLE HOME 646-2796 FOR RENT HOUR INTERVIEW To datarmlna 86 Ford Bronco II 4>4 XLT • 9.896 Bart Giamatti, 51 “ IT'e can tell you both your naada and If I can ba of CARS 87 Che, Aalro CL Paa* Van • 8998 IMPROVEMENT aaalatanca. CLYbi as Ford F280 4«4 Pickup • 8 79 6 what to look for... Established 1961 MANCHESTER - One FOR SALE CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 8# Chav S-10 4k4 Blaiar •18498 Introduces the bedroom townhouse. 649-6763 R O U T E 83, V E R N O N 88 Ply Voyagar Pad* Wg. • 7.798 By Dana Kennedy and what to look 88 Oodg* RIdar 4x4 •18480 Fully oppllonced kit­ TOYOTA Corona 1975 - The Associated Press MANOR ROOM 84 Cutlata Coupe *5895 86 Chav C20 Pick up • 7,196 out forF chen, living room yvlth Runs good but needs Custom designed modular fireplace, olr condi­ 84 Buick Century Wag *5995 addition. some body work. $150. 6 46 -6 46 4 EDGARTOWN, Mass. — Baseball commissioner tioning, wosher/dryer FURNITURE 646-3013.______O5 Reliant 4 Door *4995 HarBro • Ughlwslght — c*n b* sdd«d hook-up, deck. $675 per $6 Buick Electra 4 Or. *9995 A. Bartlett Giamatti, who declared no one is above to txitling deck! or pstlo't OLDSMOBILE Cutlass • No toundnion nooOod — to month plus utilities. FURNITURE - Living 85 Buick Someraat 2 Dr. *7295 the game and proved it by kicking out Pete Rose, can b* bulH snywhar* 649-2369. room. Oak bedroom, Supreme 1978 - Six cy­ 86 Della 88 2 Door *9995 r^TRUCKS/VANS died just eight days later Friday after a heart attack Painting linder, automatic, 89K, • Quality malarial* dining room, end and 86 Bonneville 4 Door *6995 FOR SALE at his Martha’s Vineyard retreat. of Manchester • Intulatad MANCHESTER MANCHESTER - Four $400. 646-0454.______and '/2 room, 2 bed­ solid cherry coffee ta­ 88 Century Wagon *7495 The 51-year-old Giamatti, former president of « Mwt lob* oompMad In on* DODGE Coronet 1975 - $134,900 room townhouse. IV2 bles, Curio cabinet, 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7495 TO YO TA 1988 four wheel Quality Painting Also complete remodeling “much more". All Needs minor repair. drive. Bed liner, sun Yale University, was pronounced dead at 4:32 p.m. Absolutely immaculate, baths, air conditioning, 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr. *6195 EDT "after all-out efforts to resuscitate him service Items newond In excel­ Gold. First $250 takes 88 Chevrolet Spectrum *4995 root, sliding rear win­ Services Vinyl Sided Cape! 3 full basement, quiet It. 649-8527.______• AddNIon • Dacka small complex. $725 lent condition. Coll for 86 Chevrolet Celebrity *7195 dow, cloth Interior, failed.” said Matthew Stackpole, director of •Free Estimates • Roonng • Rooting bedrooms, paneled plus utilities. R.D.M ur- details 646-7499.______CHEVY Camaro Z-28 1 985 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. *8795 am/tm cassette, 12k. development at Martha’s Vineyard Hospital. •Senior Citizen Discounts • Qaragat a Siding family room, newly $11,300 or best offer. • Dormata • KHetwn'a dock, 643-2692/643-6472. TW O Colonial style sofas - T-top, power steerlng- 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr. *13795 Giamatti’s wife and son were with him when he •Aiuminum & Vinyl renovated and 643-9304. Powerwashing • Raplacamant Window* MANCHESTER - Duplex and choir sets, 1 plaid, 1 /brokes,V-8,5.0L,47K, 87 Chevrolet Celebrity *9495 died, Stackpole said. Call Ron decorated. Private 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, print. Herculon fabric. $5,900. 646-9826.______87 Chevrolet Spectrum *6995 Giamatti was found unconscious and in full Excellent condition. 643-9966 backyard, attached $725 monthly plus utili­ A U D I 4000 1980 - $2500. CARS cardiac arrest when an ambulance arrived at his 646-6815 $200 per set. 649-2316. Excellent condition WeVe Here To Serve breezeway and garage ties. 646-6454 betweem 872-9111 FOR SALE home at 3 p.m., the hospital statement said. CPR HAWNES TREE SERVICE 8am-3pm or 647-1805 SO LID Oak Queen size plus extras. 646-9826. Bucket, truck & chipper. between 6pm-9pm. water bed, frame with 6 was administered en route to the hospital, where Stump removal. Free doctors struggled more than an hour to revive the EXPERT M A N C H E S T E R - Tw o drawers, mattress and Exterior and Interior aatimatat. Special heater. $200. Solid Oak commissioner. painting and wallpaper congldaratlon (or elderly bedroom townhouse and handicapped. with locuzzl, 2'/2 baths, with gloss contempor­ Giamatti, a chain-smoker who once said ci­ hanging. Limited exterior ary eftd tables. $65 reetoratlon. Previous work iJ P ‘ $1,300 plus utilities. 646- garettes were his "primary vice.” left New York on cen be teen upon request. 647-7553 6454 between 8om-3pm each. Solid Oak with Friday morning to spend the weekend at his home Contact BC Company, gloss cocktail tables. or 647-1805 between on the popular New England island retreat. 044-6988. 6pm-9pm. $35 each. 25" color CHFA APPROVED console TV. $50. His death shocked baseball even as it was still WDGIFS PMNTMG CO. LANDSCAPING Chrome and glass dis­ recovering from his suspension of Rose, the Quality work at a $74,500. Impeccably (HOMES play unit odlustoble reasonable pricel kept 3 room and all-time hit leader, (for r en t shelves. $125 each. For following a six-month battle over charges he bet on Interior a Exterior condumiriium. wen more Information coll Free Eetlmatee EXPERIENCED his own team. decorated end unit. MANCHESTER - Sly 456-0279 evenings after BOBCAT LOADER "He wrestled with all of baseball’s problems,” Call Brian Weigle Call today — won't rooms, 3 bedrooms. 6pm. operator with York rake owner George Steinbrenner 645-6912 lasti Fenced In yard. Deck. attachment for hire. Closed In front porch. r n ANTIQUES/ said. "It may have all come in on him.” Semi-Retired Fully insuranced. All appliances. $950, PRE-OWNED HONDA’S In an interview with The Associated Press two PtMar n d Papar Hangw L £ J COLLECTIBLES 644-6046 available November 1988 HONDA PRELUDE 4 Wheel Drive Steering ... *14995 weeks ago. however, Giamatti dismissed the notion 30 Years Experience 1st. 646-1753 after 6pm MISCELLANEOUS - that he had been overly stressed by the Rose case. Insurance and References or leave message. 1986 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback 81923 ...... » 7995 Pfaltzgratt "York- “ While it’s a serious matter, it doesn’t take most CONCRETE t,* *1 ■ "W . MANCHESTER - Availa­ Marty Mattsson towne" dish set collec­ 1986 HONDA ACCORD 4 Door 81942 ...... » 7995 of the time,” he said. "Most of the time is spent. 649-4431 ble Immediately. Six tion, many extras. room house with nice Excellent condition. 1986 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback 82004 ...... » 5995 85-90 percent of the time is spent on other things. The WALLPAPERING & Roman Spiewak front porch, large 646-7499.______way it’s been played, and there’s no reason it yard. Shows well. $750 1985 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback 82049 ...... > 6995 shouldn’t have been played, would make you think PAINTING Mason Contractor MANCHESTER plus security and utlll- Brick, Block or Stone MACHINERY 1988 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback 82058 * 8995 that I was been sitting here all day worrying about Celling* Repaired or Replaced tles. 647-7653.______Insured/Refsrencee Chimney*, Patloa, Walla $139,900 AND TOOLS that. But that hasn’t been the case for months.” New. Raatoratloni and Repalis 1985 HONDA ACCORD H/B LX 82080 ...... 7495 G .L McHugh Updated Victorian. I President Bobby Brown, a 646-4134 Newer vinyl elding, 3 (STORE AND 645^321 TOOLS - New Craftsmen 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 D r . 19.000 miles 82083 . >10995 cardiologist, said the effect of stress in heart disease BRs, 2 car garage. (o ffic e space 10" radial arm saw is difficult to measure, but "I thought he tolerated it 1987 HONDA CIVIC H/B At, A/G 82082 ...... • PUNTING AND Qet that chimney re­ Lovely homel with stand. 646-7499. 6995 well” in the Rose case. CARPENTRY WORK paired before winterl Call M A N C H E S TE R - 300-700 SnoliidM Intorior and Exttrlor sq.ft, new office spaces Giamatti was the first commissioner to die in painting. Rabultdlng porchaa and now for a free estimate. i s n SPORTING PRE-OWNED CARS PRICED office since Kenesaw Mountain Landis, one of his daofct and InttaiiTng Stockada Fully insured. lust completed. Excep­ fancaa. tional location oft |£ £ J GOODS role models, died Nov. 25, 1944. Like Giamatti. Fra# Eatlmataa — Fully Inaurad TALAGA MASONRY Spencer Street, exit oft BELOW *5000 Landis made his mark with a lifetime ban, against 646-0454/6434386 384 at the cross roads of Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald a*k lor Mlcha«l HEALTH 8. Fitness (Ex- Shoeless Joe Jackson and seven other members of 643-8209 Manchester, Glaston­ erclse equipment) 1984 SUBARU WAGON 4 Door, Q L 81982 ...... 4995 the infamous Chicago Black Sox who were accused bury and East Hart­ Marev EMI Exercise Rescue workers prepare to carry Dale Hazzard out of the of taking money from a gambler to throw the 1919 ford. All utilities In­ machine with buttertiv 1984 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON 4 Door 81997 ...... 4495 Bidwell Street ditch that he fell into Friday night. cluded. call 649-2748 or attachment. Barbell Emergency! World Series. EAST HARTFORD 1983 NISSAN SENTRA WAGON Door 82056 ...... I ? n ROOMS 649-0593. weight set 500 lbs. with 4 2795 Hazzard, a construction worker from Massachusetts, was Giamatti said he declared Rose permanently SPRAY TH A T stolnawav. $168,500 Ballpoint Ink stains on M AIN Street office space, bench. 646-7499.______1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO Hatchback 81857 ...... listed in serious condition late Friday at Manchester ineligible to protect the integrity of the game and E l l FOR RENT PRICE REDUCED on 4295 shirt pockets...other pla­ 537 sq.ft. Air condition­ GOLF Clubs. Used starter Memorial Hospital. He and other workers were digging a added: "Let no one think that it did not hurt this Aluminum sided & ing, heat and parking 1983 FORD MUSTANG COUPE #1994 ...... ces, too...con be removed PRIVATE single room, Brick 7 rm., 3 bdrm. and full sets. $25 to $95. 4495 1 Included. $390 month. hole for a gasoline pipeline. Story on page 3. almost magically by $80 per week. Heat, hot Raised Ranch. 2 yr. old Also miscellaneous 1985 PONTIAC FIERO COUPE 82019 ...... 4495 Please see GIAMATTI, page 2 spraying hair spray on the water, electric and heating system. 1 full Peter's Building. 646- clubs. 649-1794.______spot then washing In the parking Included. 643- and 2 nail bath. 2 car 2364. 1985 TOYOTA TERCEL "Special Price" ...... 2995 usual way. Idle Items 9321 evenings. garage. Large deck & MANCHESTER - Main (BOATS/MARINE around the home can be large lot. Street location. 1700 (eq u ip m en t PRE-OWNED Im ports exchanged for cash, al­ sq.ft, of dividable most magically, when ad­ space. Private off HOMES TEN footalumlnum boat. 1987 VW JETTA 4 Dr., At, A/C 82051 ...... 8495 vertised In clossifled. street parking. First 8 horse power. Evln- 1987 TOYOTA COROLU SR5 A l 82073 ...... FOR SALE floor convenience. $9 rude Motor. Very good 8995 per sq.ft. Sentry Real condition. $450,649-3727 1988 FORD FESTIVA LX Clean 82069 ...... Estate, 643-4060. after 4:30pm. 5495 1988 SUBARU JUSTY 82064 ...... 5495 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ALEX MATTHEW REALTY | O II (SERVICES------,431 MAIN STREET. MANCHESTER. CT SERVICES 1983 GMC SUBURBAN 9 PASSENGER MANCHESTER AT, A/C, V-8 #2088 N«w England waathar oan maka tha axtarior of your horn# look $232,000 Urad. Brighton tha look of your horria and prolact It with ONE OF A KIND U&R Amarlolaan'a advanoad hot watar powar olaaning ayatam. Built Contemporary In WASH AWAY YOUR TROUBLES ALUMINUM AND VINYL 8IDINQ: ^7995 exclusive area. 8 rooms, Claan, protect and add naw Ufa 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car Ramo'/a mildaw and oxidized paint 649-4003 garage. Above ground Help atop fading pool, deck, lovely yard CEDAR 8HINQLE8; Claan that weathered look and add a clean protaotiva finlah. ^A^NCHESTDU-|OND^ MUCH MOREII Raatora ahlnglaa back to original baauty. BRICK AND MASONRY WORK; Claan and raatora to Ha original color 24 ADAMS ST. STRAND REAL Let ua ahow you with a fra# damonatratton how wa oan make your MANCHESTER NEW LISTING houaa look Ilka naw. Immaculate 5 and 5 Two Family. This home has ESTATE Frank Young, owner of Amarldaen and local bualnaaaman for 18 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 395 North Main St. ••y*. "The job la not dona until tha ouetomar la aatlaflad." had extensive remodeling I.E. Roof, electrical, Manchester, CT Fully Inaurancad. Senior citizen diaoount 6 46 -3 5 15 plumbing heating eyetems. kitchens, and bathe. Amerlclean W on’t last at »l7,s.nnn ______647-” S0LD” 263 Mold St., Manchester, C T 06040 645-8892 REGIONAL Weather Saturday. September 2 Acc» InrecM fo. clearly establish total govern­ In his ruling, the judge said, WASHINGTON — President ’’This should have been a proud severe thunderstorm. ment responsibility for the tragic that “ attempting to land the Bush said Friday the United day for Panamanians and for all The judge said the crew was < ^ ^ ! accident.” aircraft in a thunderstorm consti­ \ States will have no diplomatic who believe in self-determination ; o i « m ' aoc^ W '« i^ negligent for trying to land in the and democracy,” Bush said. In Washington. Joe Friday, tuted negligence on the part of the contact with the new Panaman­ storm. “ Instead, it is a sad day — a sad assistant administrator for crew of DL191, and proximately ian government approved by In a 72-page opinion, U.S. day for Panama and for the weather services at the National caused the crash.” Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega District Judge David O. Belew Jr. democratic nations of this Weather Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad­ The trial began in March 1988 and he promised additional eco­ said that Delta Air Lines “ failed nomic measures will be taken hemisphere.” to prove that the United States of ministration, said: “ We are con­ and lasted almost 14 months, tinuing to work with the FAA although it recessed several against that country. In effect, little changed with Manchester and vicinity: Today, a 50 percent America was guilty of any (Federal Aviation Administra­ times so Belew could clear At the State Department, spo­ Friday’s statements since the chance of drizzle in the morning. Mostly cloudy in negligence.” tion) and the aviation industry to backlogged criminal cases. keswoman Margaret Tutwiler United States has had no official the afternoon. High 75 to 80. Northwest wind 5 to 15 In the longest major aviation improve our science and technol­ The government argued that called the appointment of the new dealings with the Noriega-led rnph increasing to 10 to 20 mph during the afternoon. trial in U.S. history, attorneys for ogy so that this kind of tragedy the flight crew didn’t heed FAA government by Panama’s Coun­ goverment for 18 months and no Tonight, becoming clear and much cooler. Low 50 to Delta had argued that the Na­ will not be repeated.” tower warnings, didn’t ask for cil of State ” a thinly disguised change is contemplated for the 55. Sunday, mostly sunny and pleasant. High 70 to tional Weather Service had been weather information and decided coup d’etat.” She dismissed the new team he has assembled. 75. Outlook for Labor Day. Mostly clear. High in the to blame for the crash at The Lockheed L-1011, en route to fly into the storm. The new unelected president as the As for Delvalle, he has spent mid 70s. Dallas-Fort Worth International from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to government also says the je t’s ’’latest puppet” of Noriega. much of that time in hiding and Airport because crew members Dallas, crashed trying to land at radar should have warned the The United States has recog­ wielded no power. didn't have sufficient warning DFW on Aug. 2, 1985, when it was pilots of weather conditions. nized as the legitimate authority Still, the administration used Air Quality about the severity of a thunder­ caught in a downburst of wind The flight crew was killed in the in Panama President Eric Arturo the occasion of the appointment storm at the airport. during a thunderstorm. The acci­ crash. Delvalle, who was ousted by of a new leadership in Panama to dent killed 137: 27 people on board Noriega’s allies in February 1988. The airline had sought to make Delta has paid at least $66 intensify its campaign against HARTFORD (AP) — The state Department of survived. But Delvalle’s term in office the government pay all or part of million in death, injury and Noriega. Environmental Protection said air quality was Belew said the crew of Delta The Auoclatad Prats would have ended Friday, and the the millions of dollars in claims damage claims from the Flight “ Noriega’s naming of a so- moderate Friday and was expected to be good to Flight 191 knew, or should have arising from the crash. 191 crash, but in those cases, NEW PRESIDENT — Francisco Rodriguez listens to the national anthem administration ceased recogniz­ called ’provisional government’ moderate today, and good Sunday and Monday. The known, that there was severe ing him as Panama’s constitu­ The Atlanta-based airline said survivors waived the issue of after donning the presidential sash Friday in Panama City, Panama. His is completely outside Panama’s pollutant of concern was ozone. weather on the approach to the tional leader. liability. constitution, and is, in effect, a appointmerit was approved by Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. The U.S. The U.S. Embassy in Panama says it won't recognize the new government. thinly disguised coup d’etat,” Ms. Lottery continues to function but Bush Tutwiler said. “ Noriega’s is an Giamatti made clear in his statement that outlaw regim e.” “ we will not have any diplomatic She spoke disdainfully of the contact with the Noriega figurehead president, Francisco Connecticut daily: 726. Play Four: 9828. regim e.” Connecticut “ Lotto” Friday: 2, 3, 5, 11, 14, 34. From page 1 Rodriguez, who was named to Navy officer blames U.S. Ambassador Arthur Da­ Tri-state daily (Maine. New Hampshire Ver­ replace outgoing President Ma­ vis, who was withdrawn from nuel Solis Palma. m ont): 950 and 3077. baseball. ... Let it also be clear that no individual is superior to Giamatti profile, page 41 the gam e.” Baseball reacts, page 46 Vincennes for incident Index Rose can appeal for reinstate­ ment after a year, and it will be up By Bryno Brennan to Giamatti’s successor to rule on had classified the airliner as an Iranian Employees of the commission­ The Associated Press F-14 fighter. Business__ Opinion. it. er’s office had left early for the Construction worker Classified _ " I was also prepared to deal with an air People _ Baseball rules call for the Labor Day weekend and were Comics ___ Religion. WASHINGTON — The commander of a threat, but in all honesty did not perceive executive council, composed of summoned back to baseball’s U.S. Navy ship in the Persian Gulf when Focus_____ Senior Citizen . one,” Carlson said. is injured after faii Local/State. the two league presidents and midtown Manhattan offices, the USS Vincennes shot down an Iranian Sports ______. 41-48 ” No profit has come from the pathetic eight club owners, to rule the many in shorts, to learn the news. Obituaries — U.S./W orld___ _ 8-11 civilian airliner says the incident was an post-incident attempts to place the blame game until a new commissioner is Steinbrenner said he spoke to avoidable tragedy brought on in part by By Rick Santos slipped and fell in, the co­ chosen. on the victims.” he wrote. ’’View it as you worker said. Giamatti by phone about 45 “ consistently aggressive” actions by the Manchester Herald In Cincinnati, a statement will, Iran Air Flight 655 was shot down for No information was imme­ minutes before the commissioner Vincennes. no good reason.” issued by Rose’s attorney. Robert was stricken. A construction worker was diately available on who the A. Pitcairn Jr., said: According to Carlson, the event started rushed to Manchester Memor­ Scola company was working iBaurhrstpr Hrraift “ I may have been the last “ Many people still believe that the entire “ Pete is deeply saddened by the with a Vincennes’ helicopter drawing fire ial Hospital with head injuries for. person to talk to him. He was affair was precipitated by the Iranians USPS 327-500 news. In spite of their dispute. from Iranian speedboats, which he claims Friday night after he slipped When Hazzard VOL. CVIII, No. 285 happy. We laughed, Stein- themselves, or that the Vincennes de­ fell, he Pete had great personal respect were only warning shots. and fell into a 12-foot ditch on • landed with his brenner said. “ We’ve lost per- fended herself against an attack,” Cmdr. stomach ’’The Vincennes saw an opportunity for Bidwell Street, officials said. against a piece of Penny M. Sieffert. Publisher for the commissioner. He extends haps a true Renaissance man. David R. Carlson said in this month’s U.S. cast iron his deepest sympathy to Commis­ action, and pressed hard for Commander pipe, which is 18 ______.. Qeorse T. C^sppel! Dennis M. Santoro Any other commissioner there Naval Institute Proceedings magazine. inches in Editor sioner Giamatti’s family.” Middle East Force to give permission to Dale Hazzard, a Massachu­ diameter, the co-worker said Ae G Fr ^merth Sheldon Cohen son. He was brilliant. He was Sides, a frigate on the scene in the Persian A. BARTLETT GIAMATTI "The tragedy was avoidable, and we Worcester, Mass.-based An­ with his head and feet on Business Manager ConTi^alng Manager regrets from his home in Kenne- compassionate. He cared for the Gulf when the Vincennes shot down the bunkport, Maine. must learn from it,” he said. gelo Scola construction com­ opposite sides, according to Denise A. Roberts Robert H. Hubbard • . • dead at age 51 game and cared for its people.” plane on July 3, 1988, put the blame on ” A review of the facts is in order.” pany, was listed in serious the co-worker. Personnel Manager Preaaroom Manager “ Bart was a close friend of It was a tremendous shock,” actions taken by the ship. Carlson wrote. “ When the decision was condition and was being exam­ Frank J. McSv'eegan mine for many, many years. I “ I told him I ’d like to. just as a said deputy commissioner Fran­ Hazzard, who was removed "Having watched the performance of the made to shoot down the airbus' the airliner ined for possible brain injury, Circulation Di-ector just want to pay my respects. He baseball fan. know the aftermath, cis T. Vincent Jr., whohasa home from the ditch by Manchester Vincennes for a month before the incident, was climbing, not diving; it was showing a hospital spokeswoman said. .=ubll8ha<< dally axcapt Sunday t . i d certain hollo.-.ya by th > was a great person,” Bush said. know exactly how this matter had at nearby Cape Cod. “ I dropped Fire Department rescue my impression was clearly that an the proper identification friend or foe. ... She said he would be trans­ Mancheate.- Publlrbing Co., 10 Srolnard Place. Mcnchealar, “ He loved the game of baseball been resolved. him off at noon on Martha’s workers, was knocked uncons­ Conn 06040. Second clasi postage paid at Manchester, Conn. atmosphere of restraint was not her long The Vincennes was never under attack by ferred to Hartford Hospital if and in a short time made a real “ But all through that I was Vineyard and he seemed OK. He cious from the fall, said a fire Poslmaetcr: Send edcress cna.iges to the Manchester Herald suit,” Carlson wrote. "H er actions ap­ Iranian aircraft.” his inju ries. were serious P O. Box 591, Manchoaler. Conn. 00040. contribution to the game, stand­ thinking of the difficulty that he department spokesman. The ad great friends and admirers. peared to be consistently aggressive, and A naval investigator told Congress last enough. If you don't racelve your Herald by 5 p.m. weakdaya or 7:30 ing for the highest possible had in setting these standards Baseball, his family, his friends, spokesman said Hazzard re­ a.m, Saturdaya, pisasa lelephond your carrier It you're unable had become a topic of wardroom September that a series of errors caused Hazzard had been working ethical standards.” that high and staying with it.” the country suffered a big loss, gained consciousness and was !o reach your carrier, call subscriber service at 047-9946 by 6 conversation.” by stress, including misinterpreting elec­ near the bottom of the ditch p.m. waekuays for delivery In Mancheater. Bush, like Giamatti a Yale owner Bud this was a uniquely talented able to communicate with The commander said the ship was tronic data, caused the mistaken attack on drilling a hole in a bridge Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly. $7.70 for one alumnus, said he had talked to the Selig said Giamatti “ once again man. It’s a very sad event, a rescuers before he was taken dubbed “ robo cruiser.” the airliner. foundation so a gasoline pipe­ ■^onlh. $23.10 lor three months. $40.20 for six months and commissioner “ at great length” reminded that none of us are tragedy for a lot of people.” away by ambulance. ,32.40 for one year. Nawstland price: 35 cents a copy. Carlson suggests the crew of the Rear Adm. William M. Fogarty, who line could be installed, a about the Rose case and just bigger than this game. ... And so The site of the ditch is about The s.'c.'ieeter Herald Is a member of The Associated Preia. Vincennes wanted to prove the viability of headed the N avy’s investigating team, co-worker who wished not to be ths Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Prats missed a call from him at while his commissionership is 100 yards south of the entrance I sevenlh^r.” ' became baseball’s the ship’s Aegis missiles in the Persian said the captain of the Vincennes, Will indentified said. He had been A'.joclatlon and the New England Nawsp4 |.er Association. Kennebunkport a few days ago. tragically a very, very, very seventh commissioner on April i to Manchester Community Gulf. Rogers III, ordered the ship’s missiles coming out of the hole for the Giamatti was trying to contact short one, it will be remembered succeeding Peter Ueberroth after College and on the same side of L He said that on the day of the incident a fired in the mistaken belief the airliner was last time when he apparently 1 the president, Bush said, because serving as presi­ the street as the entrance. as a meaningful one” crewman informed him that the Vincennes dent since December 1986. an Iranian F-14 fighter plane LOCAL & STATE GRAND OPENING LABOR DAY CELEBRATION! CARPET It s the first Greet Lebor Dey Event for bur newest locetions in Waterbury and Westport and All Of Our Superstores Are Celebrating! Republicans rap O’Neill’s budget SDMF 2 5 % ID 6 5 % BONUS OFF VALUE PRICES OMAN INCREDIBLE ARRAY OF QUALITY CARPETS message as ‘ploy’ IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1 / 2 0 f f By Judd Everhart OVER 150M 0 SQUARE YARDS NOW OFFERED i N s n m m o N The Associated Press with Purchase Of SO sq.yils. or This is a d elib erate AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. more from store stock starting HARTFORD - The state ploy to boost the at S10.77 sg.rd. closed the books Friday on the Commercial grades, lovely residential styles and everything in between. You will not 1988-89 budget year with a $28 re-election efforts of oe/teve the selecUon. No irregulars, No Seconds, and, of course. No Salvage. million deficit and the O’Neill the governor and the Only the colors in the quality of carpet you’ll be proud to own. administration predicted the state would end the current year Democrats.” with a $93 million surplus. — Robert G. Jaekle The surplus estimate, the first since 1987, was greeted with Minority Leader k h ^ . howls from Gov. William A Value S8.99 square yard Value $10.50 square yard Value $8.99 square yard O’Neill’s Republican critics, who Nylon plush carpel in solid colors. Hard wearing, stain resistant olefin Heathened toned stain and soil resis­ A real bargain at this price! said the Democratic governor is In addition, better-than-expected commercial grade carpet tant olefin pile loop. playing politics and laying the revenues from existing taxes in 2JS00 aq.yda. 2 4 ,0 0 0 aq.yda. 9,500 aq.yda. groundwork for his expected the final two months of 1988-89 SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE re-election bid next year. helped reduce the deficit, which But O’Neill said the numbers at one point early in the year was were indicative of his steady estimated as high as $194 million leadership. by the administration. The 1988-89 deficit was paid off CFonLY $066 increases, ^fONLY by tapping the state’s savings Value S14.99 square yard Value $16.99 square yard Value $14.99 square yard 5858 million worth, took effect Stunning sculptures in nylon pile multi- value $1899 square yard Value $19.99 square yard account, the budget reserve Nylon saxony in sensational solid col­ Dramatic nylon plush in a fabulous lones Bold, durable builder grade carpel in Saxony construction in world class July 1, the first day of the 1989-90 ors. choice of solid colors. known as the rainy day fund warm solid coforations. solid colors budget year, to avoid a third 7,200 sq.yda. 4flOO aq.yda. which still has $102.3 million in it OVER 5 ,2 0 0 aq.yda. 6^000 aq.yda. 7,100 aq.yda. consecutive deficit. SUPERSTORE WIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE after the withdrawal. SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE “I ’m very pleased we’re back Among the tax increases were a in the black,’’ O’Neill told repor­ half-point jump in the sales tax to ters in his office. “I ’m very 8 percent, a 20 percent surcharge hopeful that Connecticut’s tough­ on the corporations tax and $044 $1077 $1077 ^tonly $1Q88 est economic times are behind increases in the alcohol, cigarette ^TonlY ^fqnly us.’’ and capital gains taxes. Value $18.99 square yard Value $1899 square yard Value $1899 square yard Super plush Trevira' polyester saxony Value $899 square yard Value 1899 square yard Stain resistant nylon saxony. Extra Stain resistant Zettron ■ nylon saxony in lustrous solid colors Stain resistant luxury nylon carpel in The Democratic governor said plush and sophisticated in decorator solid colors ARTinCIAL GRASS For the 15 months beginning • Durable and Easy Care solids and multi-tones. he was ready for attacks from his D D C r 'A m /->i ir« P"Ulck Flynn/Manche»tef Herald 6y600 aq.yds. April 1, the state expects to OVER 6 ,500 aq.yda. 6^500 aq.yda. 2/500 aq.yda. critics, most of them Republi­ SUPERSTOREWIDE 12,500 aq.yda. realize nearly $l billion in higher SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTORE WIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE cans, likely to start calling for tax tax revenues. cuts as a result of the surplus The Republicans said that projection. those tax increases would result “It ’s too soon to know,” O’Neill in at least a $200 million surplus $1988 $1786 h i 81688 $1588 said. “However, sound manage­ ^f^ONLY ■ $1988 OPOHLY■ONLY f^FONLY that would allow the Democrats ^fonly ■ m ^fqnly ment last year called for us to be Value ‘$2899 square yard Value $29.99 square yard to cut taxes next year, which, in Value $27.99 square yard Value $29.99 square yard Value 534.99 square yard Development C o . appeals Extra dense stain resistant solid rnlor Super saxony, stain resistant carpel in Exira plush, lush nylon saxony in prudent and that is the course I Thick Trevira' polyester saxony. Slam Pure velour in outstading colors. Stain addition to being a gubernatorial saxony carpet nigh rasion solid colors. room-bnghiening soiids will continue to follow.” resistant, low static, extra nch colors. resistant, soil resistant, nvion pile. election year is also a legislative OVER OfiOO aq.yda. IlfiOO aq.yda. 7.200 aq.yda. 0,300 aq.yda. House Minority Leader Robert election year. SUPERSTOREWIDE 9^000 aq.yda. lin es in federal tax case SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE SUPERSTOREWIDE G. Jaekle, R-Stratford, said O’Neill reiterated his intention SUPERSTOREWIDE O’Neill’s announcement was no­ to run for a third term next year By Alex GIrelll thing to be proud of. and said he would file papers Manchester Herald filed an appeal in court of the fines. REMNANTS “The governor finds it very creating a campaign committee He declined further comment on the pension plan. AREA RUG SPECIALS o n easy to pat himself on the back for shortly so he can begin raising First Hartford Corp., a development Save 35-65% reducing the deficit,” Jaekle money. company at 685 Parker St., is a p p e Z l , The other lien is for $131,239 for failure to OFF VALUE PRICES AT 3 3 % TO 4 6 % OFF VALUE PRKFS! pay federal corporate taxes in 1988, said. “ But he forgets that we still Said Jaekle; “ It is wrong for federal order to pay more than $150 nnn Hundreds ot the most popular ORIENTAL AND CONTEMPORARY RESIGNS IN OLEFIN AND PURE WOOL PILE. (had) a deficit and taxes that according to Dobzinsky. styles ana colors. the taxpayers of Connecticut, worth of fines because of its alleged failurp > All 1st quality! approx. 6x9 size approx. 9x12 size strap the backs of all Connecticut through the highest taxes in to make sufficient c o n trib u tS t^ a n Stuart Greenwald, treasurer of First residents.” America, to foot the bill for Bill employee pension fund, its owner salS Hartford, was quoted in the Journal FREE “ C F O V Senate GOP Leader Reginald O’Neill’s re-election. This is a Inquirer newspaper as saying that the 1988 PADDING unpaid tax was the result of changes in the with the rJ79™^299 §149™ ^579 J. Smith of New Hartford said the deliberate ploy to boost the The federal Internal Revenue Service Value $149 to $479 ea. Vbtue $259 to $869 ea. federal tax la w the year before and that the purchase ol surplus estimate would “ get re-election efforts of the governor has placed two liens totaline S2«9 any 9 x12' larger as time goes on because and the Democrats,” company intends to pay it soon. or larger. PAY WITH NO PAYMENTS TIL DECEMBER! UP TO $1500 INSTANT CREDIT TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS Greenwald could not be reached by the this is the Democrats’ election- Sen. James H, McLaughlin, $151,501 in fines levied against th^ n Herald Friday, but Ellis, who owns the THE BEST CARPET^ a- . VALUE MIN T fALL - t U L . OF 1NEW V (_ P r C.IY\JLJ^IYL/ENGLAND ^ year miracle in the making.” R-Woodbury, ranking Republi­ because of alleged failures tl m aS Connecticut Stores Only The 1989 General Assembly sufficient contributions when due tTan Journal Inquirer, said that Greenwald was Open Labor Day can on the tax-writing Finance quoted correctly. ended with bitter battles between Committee, said O’Neill had employee pension fund, according From 10 AM to 6 PM the Democratic majority and the Michael Dobzinsky of the IRS nffi® First Hartford also owes the Town of PLUS Intermediate markdowns may have been taken Pro- “ created a nice cushion for 1990.” , ______^ and quantities may vary with stdres. Republican minority over taxes. Hartford. "i Manchester about $20,816 in back taxes on Take An Additional CARPET ’’After the Democratic- Monday thru Friday 10 to 9; Saturday 10 to 6; Sunday 12 to 5 Sale Ends Saturday Sept. 9 iWdfet The legislature passed a series The fines were levied because in nii k . motor vehicles, personal property, and two 20% OFF The Already controlled General Assembly LOW SALE PRICES of higher taxes that took effect one year from 1977 to 198? thl parcels of real estate, the one at 685 Parker EAST HAIRTFoWen'sH^r^une i m m ' grabbed $1 billion in new taxes On Mansion-Size Remnants failed to match employee's c o n S m f St, and one at 418 W. Middle Turnpike, April 1 to help eliminate the from the citizens of Connecticut, from 12 x15’ to 12’x26’. SOUT h R i^ N 7 6 ^ 0 0"AN0E 484 Boston Post Road 799-926o“' " m S im 1988-89 deficit. O’Neill also or­ to the pension fund, the lien filed^^n according to Joan Troy, the ton’s collector it comes as no surprise to me that of revenue. viSlnERFaTO.?S-iitiftr'.rs"rs .“ ".rSiSS MerroRK?"" ‘=“’“ dered cuts in state spending that BUY BIG & SAVE! W E S T P O R T 1620 Post Road East. 1'/* miles west ot Exit 19 off 1-95 254-7077- H O L Y O K E Holvoke Pla7 a nt Avenue at Farmington Avenue 236-1674 we will have a surplus next year,” Neil°H ‘S r " " " r S P R IN G F IE L D 1760 Boston Post Rd.. next to Haymarket Sq (413^4^6813 ™ ^ across from K-Mart 4 Zayres (413) 534-5624 he estimated saved $102 million iNeil H. Ellis, president of First Harif j She said payments due on the real estate McLaughlin said. C rp.. said Friday iha, in July 1988, in January 1989 and in July 1989 have not been made. Town workers Calendar plan memorial Manchester Tuesday w Town employees say they want to ensure that the Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room dedication and warmth of former Chief Mainte­ 7:30 p.m. nance Supervisor Herman J. Passcantell, who died Wednesday July 14 in a car accident, is never forgotten. Hockanum River Linear Park special subcom­ A committee of five employees from various town . m ' * ' mittee. Lincoln Center gold room, 5 p.m. divisions and departments has proposed putting a Hockanum River Linear Park Commission memorial at the Nike Site off Garden Grove Road Lincoln Center gold room. 7:30 p.m. for Passcantell. who died at age 64. Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center The committee plans to put a large rock with a hearing room, 7 p.m. plaque set into it at the entrance of the Nike Site. Thursday H U r n -.: A memorial tree purchased with donations from Ethics Committee, Lincoln Center hearing room town employees would be planted next to the rock 7:30 p.m. > K to I and flowers planted around it . The memorial should (.tit.* be complete by Oct. 9 and a dedication ceremony held soon after. Andover Passcantell. of 172 New Bolton Road, had worked Wednesday ^ r the town for 32 years before retiring in January. Board of Selectmen. Town Office Building 3-30 He began as a sidewalk inspector and gradually p.m. moved up to become superintendent of the the Inland Wetlands Commission special meeting on Highway Division. He took over as maintenance the site of Long Hill Road. 6 p.m. supervisor when the maintenance division was formed. Passcantell is the second town employee to die Bolton from injuries sustained in a car accident this year. Tuesday The Globe Hollow Water Treatment Plant off Reginald PInto/Manchaater Herald Spring Street was named after former Water and Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 8 p.m. Sewer Division employee Erlis E. Keeney, who died Thursday LOOKING FOR HELP — From left, Matt Pool. The lOH is looking for more* in January after a car accident at the age of 54 after Board of Library Directors. Bentley Memorial Belcher, Steven Borgida, Beth Cool, high-school age volunteers and has set working more than 33 years for the town. Library, 7:30 p.m. Sendia Kim, and Heather Sullivan, all Friday an orientation meeting for Sunday, Sept. officers of the Instructors of the Palrlck Flynn/Manchester Herild Republican Town Committee, Community Hall 10, at 7 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran 7:30 p.m. Handicapped, meet Friday at the lOH Church on Pitkin Street. LITTER PATROL — Dave Smith, of Arch ter High School Friday. He works forthe Local & State Street, picks up rubbish near Manches- town Parks and Recreation Department. Coventry Tuesday Drug ring snapped in bust Mental patients file suit Public hearing concerning the demolition of Coy O’Neill says he’ll run historic structures ordinance. Town Office Build­ Bv Larrv Rosenthal Warrants were issued for the HARTFORD (AP) — A lawyer for 160 mental ing. 7 p.m. Alex Holley. 22, of New Haven The Associated Press arrest of 12 people in New Haven patients has filed a class-action lawsuit charging Housing Authority on site at the Orchard Hills who was arrested on 11 counts of By Judd Everhart seen have been encouraging and terms in 1982 and 1986. and West Haven, police said. At that tougher restrictions at state mental hospitals estate. 7 p.m. sale of narcotics, police said The Associated Press he is expected to announce his The governor is continually NEW HAVEN — Nearly 100 least six were in custody by after the stabbing death of a 9-year-old girl in Town Council, Town Office Building. 7:30 p.m. The drug ring is believed to plans shortly after the Sept. 12 asked about running again and city, state and federal law offic­ mid-afternoon Friday. Middletown violate patients’ rights. Planning and Zoning Commission. Town Office have done at least $20,000 a day in HARTFORD — Gov. William municipal primaries, gives almost identical answers ers swooped down Friday on a Search warrants were also The suit, filed in U.S. District Court on behalf of Building. 7:30 p.m. drug sales in the Fair Hill and A. O’Neill smiled an exasperated Morrison has gone so far as to every time. His customary line is major drug-dealing network fol­ issued for nine locations in the 160 patients acquitted of crimes by reason of School Building Committee. Coventry High Newhallville sections of the city, smile Friday when reporters say O’Neill couldn’t win another that he expects to run again as lowing a year-long investigation, two cities, although police said insanity, contends that state mental health officials School, room 28, 7:30 p.m. Sorrentino said. asked him forthe millionth time if term “ if the election were held long as his health is good. Since arresting the alleged ring-leaders they did not expect toconfiscate a have not made decisions about patients privileges Republican Town Committee, Town Office he plans to run again next year. today." he’s been governor, he’s had a of the operation and their large amount of drugs. By going after the people on a case-by-case basis and that evaluations have Building. 7:30 p.m. running the operation, as well as “ I ’ve done about everything O’Neill said he won’t make a heart attack and endured persist­ cocaine-dealing lieutenants, po­ Two brothers identified as been contrary to prior assessments, said Richard L. Wednesday those distributing the drugs, except say ‘I do.’ Rest assured, I formal announcement until Feb­ ent trouble with colon polyps. lice said. kingpins of the operation. Tounce Holzberg, an attorney in the chief public defender’s Board of Registrars. Town Office Building. 7:30 police hoped to have a major office. will,’ ’ the governor said as ruary or March but said he Asked about polls this spring “ What we did was go after the Gaskins, 25, of New Haven, and p.m. impact on cocaine trafficking in Hospital officials in Middletown. Newtown, and reporters burst into laughter. expects to create a campaign and summer that showed his head as well as the tail,” said Lt. Gerard Gaskins, 26, of West O’N eill’s humorous aside came popularity slipping — one showed Parks and Recreation Committee. Patriot’s Park James Sorrentino, a police the two neighborhoods where the Norwich have sharply curtailed privileges for committee shortly so that he can Lodge. 7:30 p.m. Haven, were among the first to be as his Democratic CTiairman. him at an all-time low — the spokesman. arrested. ring did business. Sorrentino patients acquitted of crimes by reason of insanity begin raising the $4 million that Thursday said. after David R. Peterson, a patient at Connecticut John F, Droney Jr., was tossing a •state Democratic Chairman John governor said: “ I don’t think I’m Working in teams, agents and Tounce Gaskins was ordered verbal shot at U.S, Rep. .John Youth football. Town Office Building, 7 p.m. officers from the New Haven and Valley Hospital in Middletown, walked off the F. Droney Jr, estimates the sliding. As a matter of fact. I held on $700,000 bond on two “ We tried to get the whole hospital grounds and stabbed Jessica Short of Rowland, calling the Waterbury major party candidates will need think if the poll were taken today West Haven police departments. counts of conspiracy to sell network.” the police spokesman said. Wallingford to death on July 28. Republican a Dan Quayle-like for the 1990 gubernatorial they’d find a lot different poll than Statewide Narcotics Task Force. narcotics. His brother was being pgure who is “ too young and too FBI. IRS and federal Bureau of campaign. the one that was taken in July Labor Day closings held on $500,000 bond on a charge To crack the drug ring, police immature to be governor" “ You’ve got to raise a lot of “ And I would urge anyone Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms of a single count of conspiracy to O’Neill is expected to face an took part in Friday’s drug sweep, made undercover buys and con­ money: that’s the only problem,” basing their own personal projec Monday is Labor Day, a legal holiday. sell narcotics. intra-party challenge for the Sorrentino said. ducted extensive surveillance Polo gets Westbrook post said O’Neill, a former lieutenant tions on (the July poll), they'd Municipal, state and federal offices: AH offices Bond was set at $760,000 for Sorrentino said. gubernatorial nomination from governor who became governor better take another poll," O’Neill are closed Monday. Paul Polo, part-owner and vice president of four-term U.S. Rep. Bruce A. at the end of 1980 when then-Gov said. Post offices: Closed Monday but express mail will Gunver Manufacturing Co. of Manchester, was Morrison of Hamden. Morrison Ella T. Grasso resigned forhealth The governor said he wasn’t be delivered. Petition seeks elected vice president of the West Beach Associa­ has said recently that polls he’s Obituaries tion in Westbrook Aug. 24. He has a summer home in reasons. He was elected to full suggesting that Morrison recon­ Libraries: All area libraries are closed Monday. the community. sider: “ I’m not advising anyone Emissions inspections: Stations to remain closed hospital fence C/5 Samuel Panella of Enfield was elected president to do anything. Let their con until Tuesday at 8 a m. Fred W. Griswold MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Ellen McDermot of Hartford: of the association. science be their guide.” Retailers: Most retail stores will be open Monday. Former Manchester resident Condom party is warning Morrison spent part of Wednes­ Schools: All schools will be closed Monday. Thousands of area residents and seven grandchildren. Fred W, Griswold, 84, of Hemet, day at the state Capitol, meeting Classes resume Tuesday. are demanding that a fence Memorial donations may be be installed around Connec­ Calif., died Aug. 5, 1989. at a O’Connor on commission with Democratic legislative Banks: All banks will be closed Monday. Regular made to the charity of the donors to women on AiDS virus ticut Valley Hospital, from convalescent home in Hemet choice. leaders. hours will resume Tuesday. Thomas K. O’Connor of 80 Church St. has been NEW HAVEN (AP) - A which a state mental pa­ following a short illness. warn women about the deadly Meanwhile, state Republican Liquor: No liquor may be sold Monday in appointed by General Manager Richard J. Sartor as women’s health ‘feroiip has tient recently walked away Griswold was born in Hartford In Memoriam disease. ^ Chairman Richard Foley .said package, drug, or grocery stores. Drinking will be a member of the Conservation Commission for a conducted a home condom and then allegedly mur­ and lived most of his life in the In sad and loving memory of Scot Beth Wein.stein, chief of the again he doesn’t expect O’Neill to permitted in bars and taverns. three-year term. party, a new idea in Connecti­ dered a 9-year-old girl. area, including in the towns of Alan Lopez, who died September 4 run again. Garbage collection: In Manchester and Bolton, cut, in an effort to warn Iml department’s Manchester and Coventry. He 1977. O’Connor replaces Timothy Corey of 181 Center AIDS section, said the party But even if he does, Foley said curbside pickup scheduled for Monday will be A petition calling for the St., whose term has expired. inner-city women about the was a member of the Masonic concept has been tried in other the Republicans’ job will be easy delayed until Tuesday and pickups will be delayed fence with 6,(X)7 signatures If we could have one lifetime wish. dangers posed by AIDS. Temple in Manchester for many because O’Neill and the Demo­ one day during the week. The sanitary landfills in . was presented Thursday to One dream that would come true: Connecticut, years. He was employed by Pratt We would pray with all our hearts. crats will be forced to defend this Manchester and Coventry will be closed Monday. Mayor Sebastian J. Radiocative pump nets fine The New Haven Women's '"ute among women & Whitney Aircraft for more than For yesterday and you. yea r’s record-setting tax in Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for high­ Garafalo. AIDS Coalition, which has double 30 years before retiring in 1968. All our lives we will miss you HARTFORD (AP) — Northeast Utilities has the national rate. creases that totaled almo.st $1 way: 647-3233: for refuse: 647-3248: for sanitation, “ It’s a reflection of the been publicizing the dangers of Griswold is survived by his As the years come and go: agreed to pay a $25,000 fine to the Nuclear billion. He said the latest projec­ water, and sewer: 647-3111. frustration people feel acquired immune deficiency 20 percent of wife, Ruth Griswold of Hemet: But in our hearts, you’ll live forever. Regulatory Commission for shipping an unlabeled tions of a surplus for the current Manchester Herald: The Herald will not publish about security,” Garafalo syndrome through a $20 000 his son, Harrison Griswold of Because we love you so. pump that contained low levels of radioactive AIDS^ irfwith budget year don’t bother him. Monday and its offices will be closed. said. 1 campaign, held the party to were Simsbury: his daughter, Mary Mother and Dad contamination, the utility said Friday even though it’s positive news for the Democrats.

r . • . /■ NATION & w o rn n Old World War II enemies East Germans General says Colombia share memories of conflict By Kevin Costelloe bear the brunt of Germany’s Finch-Gray was 10 when they left await a chance The Associated Press powerful military machine. Liverpool Street Station together “These tragic events were on Sept. 1, 1939. They were among doesn’t need U.S. troops FRANKFURT, West Germany actually prompted by the inabil­ a group of children from the to get freedom — Belgian radio listeners awoke ity of the states threatened by By Harold Olmos Jewish Free School in London cocaine sold in the United States. fickers sought by the United to the chilling sound of Hitler fascism and militarism to rally being taken to to Ely in The Associated Press Botero said the Colombian States. declaring war on Poland, and together and set up a collective Cambridgeshire. By Alex Bandy army was capable of handling the Traffickers eluding arrest Germans mourned their grim security system,” Gorbachev The Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — U.S. Because they were Jewish. $65 million worth of equipment “don’t feel a threat. They might legacy to the world as Europeans said. Mrs. Wright said they were the military advisers were being sent being sent by the United States even feel protected,” he said on Friday marked the 50th In Belgium, BRT state radio to help with the war against drug last three children to be taken in. Hungary - Thousands of East without the aid of 200 advisers, “Infiltration is a very seriou.s anniversarv of the start of World woke up listeners with a spine- “We were terrified. ” Mrs. Wright seize a chance to flee to barons, but Colombia’s defense but did not rule out requesting War II. tingling flash from the past: a minister said Friday it did not factor,” the official said of said. "f’ nervously in Hungary on technical help in “specific attempts by the traffickers to Jews, Poles, Soviets, Germans tape of Hitler declaring war on World War II killed more than Friday for promised transit to West Germany. need “foreign troops to solve our fields.” and others gathered for memor­ Poland on the same day he had domestic problems. ” bribe Colombian government of­ 50 million people, including 6 illegally from neighboring Cze­ He said the best aid the United ficials and members of govern ials across the continent to launched the first attacks. The million Jews exterminated by the choslovakia to join the caravan west. We can face this challenge States and other wealthy nations remember the great conflict that frenzied Fuehrer’s incitements alone,” Gen. Oscar Botero told a ment security forces. Nazis. By the time the fighting Hungary's Red Cross, accommodating an could give would be reducing The official said drug cartels began with the Nazi invasion of were followed by the of ended in 1945, the United States news conference. drug use among their Poland. The events conjured adoring Germans. Germans in Budapest A U.S. narcotics official said may have people stationed in had forever changed warfare by opened a new “tent city” for 3,000 more at populations. small towns watching only for The Assoclsted Press somber memories of bomb shel­ In London, about 200 people dropping nuclear bombs on Hiro­ drug traffickers wanted in the The general said 2,004 proper­ ters and concentration camps, of gathered at the St. Pancras Zanka near Lake Balaton, a popular spot for United States have managed to military or police movement shima and Nagasaki. many of the estimated 200 noo East Germans ties had been searched, 550 Army colonels can make up to NEW MOTHER — Ling-Ling, the scrambled boundaries and splin­ railway station to remember In his remarks. Kohl singled vacationing in Hungary avoid a government crackdown estates seized, 1,061 weapons tered families. their evacuation to the country­ and remain in Colombia because $15,000 monthly working for drug National Zoo’s giant panda, became a out the first nation to fall in the found and 1,356 cars, 33 yachts. dealers. mother Friday. West German Chancellor Hel­ side to escape Hitler’s relentless war. The main Budapest camp. Csilleberc, was so of corruption among Colombian 142 motorcycles and 349 aircraft mut Kohl, in a speech to Parlia­ ’’blitzkrieg ” bombings. overcrowded that new arrivals were being authorities. The narcotics official spoke "We seek understanding be­ confiscated. with reporters on the condition ment. expressed sorrow and Betty Wright and Phyllis Rood tween theGerman and Polish ‘“ Zanka. said Arpad Alfoeldi. deputy Authorities in Medellin, home Colombia began its toughest regret for the "unspeakable were 9 years old and Naomi head of Hungary’s Red Cross ^ that Jiis name or title not be peoples. ” Kohl said. of the most powerful cocaine crackdown on drug dealing after disclosed. Ling-Ling’s cub suffering wrought by the Nazis. cartel, said police defused a the leading presidential candi­ He also tried to assuage lingering However, he denied a report on the 40-pound bomb that was left at a The meeting with journalists German-language radio station Danubius that date, Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, was was initiated by the U.S. Em German guilt. bank Friday by terror squads assassinated Aug. 18 during a he move was tantamount to evacuation prior working for drug lords. bassy, perhaps indicating con cioseiy watched 'Tt is true that too many people to shipping the East Germans to the West. speech at a campaign rally. Drug cern among U.S. officials that in Germany and some abroad Why a Sabrina Pool? It was the latest development in lords responded to the crackdown were blinded and deceived by a series of assassinations, bomb­ Colombia’s drug fight may be By David Ginsberg On Thursday. West German government with threats to kill more officials. waning. that tyrant,” Kohl said of Adolf sources disclosed that Hungarian and West ings and arson by the drug cartels U.S. authorities said they be­ The Associated Press Hitler. We are one of the area’s largest German officials have devised a plan to allow in the past two weeks. Drug lords Embassy officials said they lieve corruption is slowing the had no information about U.S “Who among us can say with a residential pool dealers with thousands up to 20 000 East Germans to flee to the W e S are trying to force the govern­ crackdown and that drug chief­ WASHINGTON — National Zoo officials Friday- good conscience that, confronted the next few days. ment to reverse its decision to tains remain in Colombia, pro­ advisers coming to Colombia to said a female giant panda cub born Friday appears with such evil, they would have of satisfied pool owners. East Germans, some on their way home begin extrsditing suspects aid Colombian security forces in to be healthy, but a possible infection in both mother tected by some officials, despite using $65 million pledged by summoned the strength to be from Black Sea vacation spots in Bulgaria and wanted by the United States. speculation that narcotics over- and cub may force officials to raise the cub in martyrs? And who among us can Romania, flocked to the three Red Cross The U.S. Justice Department President Bush. isolation. lords may have fled the country. The Pentagon said Thursday up judge what it meant at that time seeks extraditions of 12 Colombi­ I feel confident most of these One of the zoo’s showcase pandas, Ling-Ling, to risk not only one’s own life but llZ l ^ ans believed to be key figures in people are in Colombia,” the U.S. to 200 American military person­ gave birth to her fifth cub Friday morning. Zoo the lives of one’s family as well? ” Karsten Voigt, foreign affairs expert for cartels that supply most of the narcotics official said of traf- nel could wind up in Colombia for officals said the 4-ounce cub has been placed in an he asked. tasks ranging from unloading to incubator in the panda house because it has too West Germany s opposition Social Democrats training. In Communist East Berlin, Communist Party president many white cells. ailing leader Erich Honecker Rezso Nyers assured him that all East ”We are concerned (that it) appears to be missed the memorial ceremony Germans who want to leave Hungary for West ‘’ banned in Belgium healthy, but there appears to be white cells in its in the 500-member People’s Germany will be able to do so. BRUSSELS,PPTTCCIT'T C Belgium (AP) — W e ^ k t y gut, Lisa Stevens, head of the zoo’s mammal Chamber, where Foreign Minis­ Batman has been given a “A movie like James Bond gets collection, said. “And there are also white cells, a anH w ff,'? ® minister. Miklos Nemeth. an ’All Ages’ tag while Batman is ter Oskar Fischer delivered the and West German officials have estimated that rating of “Children Not Allowed” H ealth Tip large number of them, in Ling-Ling. “We’ll have to main address. m Belgium but Warner Bros is Children Not Allowed, ” Mertens do some thinking about ... returning the cub to Fischer called for a day of go to West Germany, where they receive preparing to fight the restriction said. “That is beyond comprehen­ Ling-Ling.” “recollection and sorrow” and sion for any professional who saw If the cub survives, it would be the first born in a automatic citizenship and assistance in in court before the movie’s Sept. both movies.” said the East German leaders starting a new life. 13 opening, officials said Friday. U.S. zoo. pledge ”to do everything in our We feature the latest innovation in pool More than 5.000 East Germans already have Thursday s rating decision Several hours after the birth, the cub received a power to ensure that war and The Justice Ministry commit­ shot of immunoglobins extracted from the blood of design and construction. used Hungary to escape to Austria and then to bans everybody under 16 from the tee wrote to Warner Bros, that fascism never again threaten our Hina Budapest started disman- movie and is expected to cut the father, Hsing-Hsing. Previously, officials had lives and the lives of our Batman” “exuded a general been careful not to separate the mother from her children.” •corrosion free •automatic pool ling fortifications along its border in ticket sales by 30 percent _ atmosphere of violence ” May. Between 30 and 40 East Germans each hundreds of thousans of dollars offspring. Poland’s leaders marked the fiberglass pool cleaners Mertens said. It compared “Bat­ by Roy D. Katz, R.Ph. “This is a procedure that we’ve talked about over •thicker steel day go Illegally from Czechoslovakia - the according to Bruno Mertens' man ’ to “A Clockwork Orange ” occasion with a symbolic show of •maintenance free only country East Germans can visit without g^eneralmanagerof Warner Bros’ the last couple of years,” said Lisa Stevens, head of unity by the Communists and the •insulated walls for design Belgium. a cult classic of the 1970s with CHECK INGREDIENTS the zoo’s mammal collection. “Given the fact that permission from their government — to explicit violence and sex. Solidarity labor movement they warmer water •two locations to Hungary the Hungarian daily Mai Nap said When you shap, look beyond Ling-Ling’s past cubs have died from infection, this once crushed. Tired East Germans waited nervously in is a procedure that we feel will best give it an •more pool bracing better serve you “6 package headlines and Communist President Woj- •deck support Budapest camps Friday. ^ scan the ingredeint list. Pro- opportunity to survive.” ciech Jaruzelski, Solidarity •immediate installation o “We’ll believe it all only when we’re over aucts processed with coconut, The procedure to ensure a better immune system leader Lech Walesa and former •reinforced concrete •steel and polymer there an East Berliner said, using the typical palm oils, cocoa butter, or with has been used on other animals but never on pandas. Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazo- deck available pools shorthand for West Germany. tats that have been ’hydro­ “It is a difficult decision. There are always risks wiecki, now the prime minister, ■t $ They don’t tell us anything,” said a genated’ or ‘hardened’ are best involved,” Ms. Stevens said. “But we feel like we’re appeared together at a small Our list goes on and on so why not call us 2^j^ar-old shop assistant from the Baltic port MUMS left on the store shelf. These approaching it with as much skill and knowledge as Polish garrison in Gdansk that G"ly “““ thing is one clear- contain highly saturated veget­ there is.” bore the first Nazi onslaught on today for a complete list and free estimate nobody can make us go back.” ARE able oils which push your liver After giving birth in the morning, Ling-Ling Sept. 1, 1939. Preparations for a mass transit of East to make more cholesterol, nurtured the cub by alternatingly fondling it with "On this day of great national •4 ^ Germans went ahead Friday in Austria and HERE! which at elevated levels tends her mouth and cuddling it with her massive arms. memories we look not only into West Germany. But neither West German to clog blood vessels. The baby occasionaly squealed, which is a good the past but also into the future, Hungarian, Austrian nor Red Cross officials Assorted Colors sign. into the near future and that Poolm, Spam A Enctomurem would say when the transfer would start. “The cub seems healthy, but this is a crucial point which is still far ahead,” said The southern West German state of Bavaria right now.” Ms. Stevens said. “Every time we hear Jaruzelski, flanked by two men Rt. 44 IS preparing tent cities to house thousands the cub squeal, we’re relieved.” he once jailed. n 317 W. Service Road Austrian Railways said 50 rail cars normally The 250-pound Ling-Ling and her newborn were Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­ COVENTRY HARTFORD 247-5413 used to transport soldiers during army Southern New England monitored through closed-circuit television. Be­ chev, eager to keep Poland in the 742-7308 NATIONAL Mon-Sat maneuvers were ready to ferry East Germans SPA 4 P O O L 11:00-5:30 cause Ling-Ling was keeping the tiny cub pressed Soviet sphere as that nation flirts Daily 9-7 INSTITUTE from the Hungarian border to Bavaria. Vegetable Farms 348 Main Street close to her body, it was almost impossible to see. with reform, said in a message to Sun 9:00-2:00 Rte. 44 Coventry 742-5289 Manchester "We keep looking for even the tiniest of Jaruzelski: “The Polish people Sunday 9-2 Closed Tuesday 1 649-1025 glimpses,” Ms. Stevens said. and their army were the first to

•' -■ V- •• V

Bakker begins Hazing is focus Anne, Mark may be splitting up, mental checkup of new campaign but the royal family will survive WASHINGTON (AP) — An organization 9 * at U.S. prison representing fraternities at 900 college cam­ By Marcus Ellason out saga of Princess Margaret, and often courageous work on puses throughout the United States and Canada The Associated Press the queen’s younger sister, whose behalf of the world’s needy I announced Friday it Was launching a cam­ marriage to Lord Snowdon ended children. By Dennis Patterson paign to eliminate hazing, which over the past LONDON — All, it would seem, in divorce in 1978. She may never rival Princess The Associated Press decade has led to 40 student deaths and was bliss at Buckingham Palace. And then there was 19th- Diana in looks, and as seventh in hundreds of serious injuries. Prince Charles and Diana century George IV, whose at­ line to the throne she is unlikely to BUTNER, N.C. — Government psychiatrists Hazing has no place in the fraternity emerged unscathed from a spate tempts to divorce Caroline of become Queen Anne. But she is Friday began evaluating P T L founder Jim Bakker, experience. It is a dangerous form of of rumors about their marriage. Brunswick became a prolonged blessed with wit, poise and who was ordered to a federal prison hospital after he intimidation that makes a mockery of Prince Andrew and his wife, and disgraceful public spectacle. intellect, and at 39 she is by far the collapsed emotionally during his fraud and fraternal love and we’re dedicated to eradicat­ Sarah, are happily raising a Anne and Mark, who have two most interesting of the British conspiracy trial. ing it in the fraternity system,” said Jonathan baby. Prince Edward gave up children, do not plan to divorce, royals. Brant, executive director of the National military life and apparently Buckingham Palace says. Although Bakker. charged with fraud and “ We are very possessive about Interfraternity Conference. found peace with a theater While most newspapers ran the our royal family, and we were all, onspirac^ was taken to the minimum security Brant said his group defines hazing as any company. split on the front page Friday, Federal Correctional Institute at Butner in in a sense, guests at that action or situation intended to produce mental Queen Elizabeth II was the The Independent ran just one handcuffs and leg irons, he was free to roam the fairy-tale wedding 15 years ago,” or physical harassment, embarrassment or picture of grandmotherly paragraph on page 2. The Inde­ grounds, said prison authorities, who were giving The Times editorialized Friday. ridicule. contentment. pendent simply doesn’t believe “ The queen’s daughter has never out little specific information on how Bakker was But now, suddenly, shocking spending his time. / We ^ are today launching an anti-hazing the royals matter. Others enjoy been a fairy-tale princess, how­ campaign that declares in unequivocal terms headlines! Headstrong Princess them as soap opera. ever, and the monarchy is the Friday afternoon. Tammy Faye Bakker arrived fraternities’ outright condemnation of all Anne and her shy commoner “ No scriptwriter could wish for stronger for it.” at the prison to visit her husband. forms of hazing,” he told a news conference. husband are splitting up. Is the a better cast,” the columnist Indeed, the line was taken by A psychiatrist who has been treating Bakker for The National Interfraternity Conference, British royal family in trouble? Godfrey Smith has written: some newspapers that the mar­ nine months told U.S. District Judge Robert Potter, based in Indianapolis, represents 59 major Not really. It has survived Queen Elizabeth II as “ eve­ riage was a sham, and that its end presiding at Bakker’s trial, on Thursday that fraternities with 5,155 chapters and more than worse crises, only to grow in ryone’s favorite mum,” Prince came as a relief. Bakker was hallucinating and lying on the floor of 400,000 Student members in the United States prestige and popularity. And Margaret the “ willful younger Other European countries also his lawyer’s office in a fetal position. and Canada. compared with the scandals that sister.” Prince Philip “ the can­ treasure their royals, and scan­ ^•'snt.said the conference had adopted an beset some of their ancestors, the tankerous father,” “ interesting dals are far fewer. Belgium Bakker’s lawyers were hoping to have him sent to anti-hazing resolution more than 30 years ago separation announced Thursday children (cheerful Charlie, randy hasn’t had any problems since a private clinic, but Potter ordered Bakker sent and that most fraternities have had rules of the queen’s daughter from Andy, educated Edward and King Leopold III married a instead to the prison hospital at Butner for against hazing for the past two decades. Capt. Mark Phillips is small angular Anne), all sorts of in-laws commoner in 1941 without his eva nation to see if he is competent to continue in his However, he said, “ we are painfully aware potatoes. trial. (divine Diana, problem-girl Prin­ government’s approval. Hol­ that in the past 10 years, more than 40 students “ Many, many royal marriages cess Michael), grandchildren land’s Princess Irene scandalized ■’Normally, an evaulation takes 30 to 45 days, but have died and hundreds have been seriously have been very unhappy indeed,” galore...” Protestants by converting to It has not been determined at this time how long this injured by student organizations in what have says Michelle Brown, curator of There is, however, genuine Catholicism to marry a Spaniard, particular evaluation will take,” said prison been referred to as ‘hazing-related incidents.’” the Royal Britain Exhibition. sympathy for Anne. spokeswoman Sharon Orr. but her divorce 17 years later Brant said the anti-hazing campaign will “ There have been lots of royal Her marriage in 1973 to Phil­ barely caused a ripple. The •'The initial process is a thorough physical. ... In involve distribution of printed materials on divorces in the past, and many lips, televised from Westminster Swedish and Danish royal fami­ the mental health unit, a team made up of a The Associated Press CLERICS MARCH — Anglican Archbi­ campuses, organizing discussion groups at people far more miserable than Abbey, was dubbed a storybook lies are squeaky clean. psychiatrist and psychologist, the psychiatric Africa, Friday. Tutu and hundreds of fraternity chapters and publishing articles in Capt. Phillips and Princess Anne romance, but rested mainly on a So, for the most part, is the nursing staff, a case manager and a personal shop Desrnond Tutu, along with other other anti-apartheid protesters were alumni magazines. seem to have been.” shared passion for horses, and British family. But when it does counselor conduct the evaluation,” she said clergymen, is stopped by riot police as arrested. “ Our challenge will be reaching those 5 Like the unfortunate Sophia marital strife has been rumored arise, divorce is always an By Friday afternoon, he had already talked to at they marched in Cape Town, South percent of our members who I think for sincere Dorothea, whose husband, for eight years. emotional issue. least one psychiatrist, she said. But she declined to but sincerely wrong reasons believe that George I, locked her in a castle Anne’s short temper and caus­ characterize his mental state or actions Friday. hazing is a fundamental part of the fraternity for 32 years for being unfaithful to tic tongue earned her an unpopu­ “ We’re not planning on releasing any information experience,” he said. him in 1694. lar image that only changed in the specific to Mr. Bakker’s evaluation,” she said Tutu among hundreds arrested Or, more recently, the drawn- 1980s through her quiet, sustained Mrs. Bakker traveled from her home in Orlando, Fla., to visit her husband. But she did not stop to talk to reporters’ who were kept off the prison grounds Mammography test She was riding with three other people in a car in new South African protest Legal With Pennsylvania plates. The windows of the car might get funded were heavily tinted, but Mrs. Bakker could be seen By Sahm Venter in the front passenger seat of the car as it drove into Police also threatened Friday Canon Winston Ndungane, Talk The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Medicare will pay for the gates. She had stayed behind in Florida as to take “ decisive action” against chief executive officer of Angli­ routine mammography tests to detect breast cancer * by Bakker s trial got under way this week to keep the members of the media who defy can Church in South Africa, *1 0 0 CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Attorney , , i state-of-emergency regulations called Tutu’s arrest “ a further beginning Jan. 1, under a regulation the govern­ evangelistic television show on the air. Police arrested Anglican Archbi- ment proposed Friday. Our Special Price At Law Bwrett I that prohibit reporting on unrest. indication that the authorities Officials of the Jim and Tammy Ministry referred shop Desmond Tutu and About 20 protesters from the will use whatever means possible calls about Bakker’s status to his lawyers in hundreds of other activists na­ Congress authorized Medicare coverage of THE MODERN AGE Charlotte but the lawyers are under a court gag Western Province Council of to prevent a man of peace going A Pair o f tionwide Friday as clerics, stu­ mammography examinations last year, making an Years ago I was happy to produce order forbidding them from discussing the case. Churches said police used batons about his work.” exception to the law that prohibits Medicare Matching 14KGald dents and workers staged pro­ and whips Friday to chase them my legal letters on a Fifty Dollar It isn t the first time Bakker, accused of using tests in support of a growing “ When (Tutu’s) peaceful inter­ payments for routine physical checkups. Wedding Bands. ($50.00) typewriter. The letters got from a security police office in nearly W million in ministry funds to finance a anti-apartheid campaign. vention is met by this kind of One out of 10 women will develop breast cancer in out okay. Secretaries knew how to Cape Town, where they had gone lavish lifestyle, has reportedly had a breakdown. Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel behavior, it lessens whatever their lifetimes, according to medical experts, and M a n 's: 5 m m Lady's: 2mm typo. Times have changed and I am Don Hardister, Bakker’s former security chief, said to condemn recent detentions of hope we .have of ending the elderly women have the highest risk. not sure if for the better. Now I need Peace Prize, was arrested along activists. the evangelist cried and couldn’t walk after he with his wife and 34 other conflict in this country,” Ndun­ “ Early detection of breast cancer is essential for a paralegal whom I pay throe times Tutu described the beatings as the salary who needs a $3,000 IBM Kfi resigned from the PT L ministry in 1987 in the wake protesters as they marched out­ gane said. effective treatment, and Medicare coverage will “ utterly, utterly scandalous. It Computer using $500 WordPerfect of a sex scandal. Bakker also has written of side St. George’s Cathedral to Tutu’s wife, Leah, was among encourage more older women to obtain mammo­ was a peaceful demonstration ” software and a $1,000 Hewlett suffering a breakdown in the early years of his protest the alleged beating of about 200 women arrested Wed­ graphy screening on a regular basis,” said Dr. ministry. Later, when Tutu and the ottier Packard Desk Jet Plus printer. The church workers by police earlier nesday in Cape Town for staging Louis Sullivan, secretary of the Department of activists left St. George’s, which letters are fed Into a $200 folder Mrs. Orr said Bakker has the option of wearing in the day. an unauthorized protest. The Health and Human Services. sealed by a Pitney Bowes $500 Tutu heads, they encountered the standard orange prison jumpsuit or street Tutu and the others were women were released without The regulation, drafted by HHS, was published in mailing machine and fed through a police who formed a human clothes. He also is free to roam the grounds of the released several hours later. bail and told to appear in court Friday’s Federal Register. After 60 days of public $25 a month mall meter. Three cent barricade. Police told the demon­ 700-acre prison, which houses about 800 inmates. “ We are going to defy until next month. comment, a final regulation will be drafted. stamps are now twenty-five cents. strators to disperse, then led But letters are faxed, not mailed and “ That’s his choice because he is not a convicted or freedom comes,” Tutu told sev­ Tutu, the first black to lead the Under the law. Medicare will pay for mammo­ sentenced prisoner,” she said. them into vans when they Anglican Church in southern graphy tests every two years for women 65 and the reply Is back on my desk before eral hundred supporters after his refused. lunch. The modern ago is with us. She said there are 167 inmates in the mental release. “ I’m increasingly proud Africa, has played a prominent older. For younger women on Medicare because of health division of the facility, including 24 patients of being part of a community that In Washington, State Depart­ role in the nationwide defiance disability, the program will cover mammogrphy in the diagnostic unit where Bakker is housed has decided we have had ment spokeswoman Margaret campaign launched Aug. 2. 'The tests annually for those ages 50 to 64 and for women Uewi*1114 1 are enclosed by a fence. Parliament. ^aceful expression of political abroad of film material featuring services. dissent,” she said. ^ emit* ere nH m rm i 4etty. scenes of unrest.” OPINION Russians eye

c l e a n i n g u p VERNMENI WASTE ASP FRAUPCt h e R e a s a n y e a r s :) No such thing 60 \T^ trip to Mars as ‘no strings’ By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta

By Sarah Overstreet WASHINGTON — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­ chev has issued a Kennedy-esque challenge to his Well, you can’t say they didn’t warn us. countrymen: send a man to Mars and return him Scientists, philosophers, medical ethics experts safely to Earth. and even columnist Ellen Goodman and Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor have cautioned Gorbachev hasn’t publicly specified a deadline: us: Our artificial fertilization technology is way chances are that such a mission won’t be technically ahead of our thinking process on the subject, and it’s feasible within the decade, or even by 2010. And the on a collision course with the law. goal is ambitious enough that the technical and We’ve had a few fender benders already: For one, financial assistance of other countries, including there’s the case of the wealthy couple who died, the United States, might ultimately be requested. leaving behind several frozen embryos. The Thus, the race to Mars might include one of our embryos were created artifially with the husband’s astronauts in the co-pilot’s seat. sperm and the wife’s eggs, in a process called “ in vitro fertilization.’’ The Soviet cosmonaut program has journeyed far The couple had intended to have the embryos ...... — " '7 since Yuri Gagarin became the first man in space in implanted in the mother’s womb, hoping they would 1961. “ The space program has developed a great produce at least one child. But when the potential deal since his time, ’ ’ one Soviet colonel explained to parents died, the question was "What should us. “ He (Gagarin) was in space 108 minutes. Now. become of these embryonic potential heirs to the cosmonauts have spent one year in outer space.” fortune?’’ And now we have Junior and Mary Sue Davis, of The Soviets continue to spend about one-and-a- Maryville, Tenn. The Davises tried to have children half times the American civilian and military space MUtMEQiSM ww \f4csm It’s nice to have mom around using in vitro fertilization. Originally, nine of Mary budget, and have logged so many man-hours in Sue’s eggs were fertilized by Junior’s sperm, and space that the United States has been left in the dust two were unsuccessfully implanted in Mary Sue’s for us to be bored sometimes: much time away from home Or has it? womb. Then, Junior sued for divorce. By George Plagenz that this capacity to endure a beginning as preschoolers. Her Now the Davises are fighting in court to see who more or less monotonous life is interviews with children led her The United States is actually ahead in almos gets custody of the embryos. Mary Sue says she Given the breakdown of the one which should be acquired in to conclude that “ the ties between every area that requires first-rate technology — should, because the sperm was donated when Junior American family, the need for childhood. children and their mothers today piloted space flight, extra-vehicular activities was willing, and her part of the process was painful. Leland left legacy of love day-care centers would appear to (space walks), and space launches, among others. “ Modern parents are greatly to are surprisingly weak. Fewer She doesn’t want to go through it again, and says it be well-established. In one be blamed in this respect,” said children accompany their par­ The Soviets launched about 90 rockets last year to may be her best shot at having a child. parent-families the lone parent is By Chuck Stone most elegant restaurants. words instead of exploring legis­ Russell. “ They provide their ents on chores and errands.” Am erica’s usual 15 or so. If Mary Sue wins, she will have the embryos going to have to work. This means Mickey Leland avoided both. lative ways to carry out his children with far too many It isn’t only the day-care set implanted in her womb. And, if she is able to give that outside care must be pro­ Instead of flying to Paris like ideals. The evening before King amusements. They do not realize who would be happier if mothers Where the Soviets really turn on the afterburners birth, she promises she won’t ask Junior for any The two black Americans vided for the children. Rep. William H. Gray III, who died, he asked that he not be the importance to a child of were home more. There is is in the area of long-duration manned flight, in their support. achieved their measures of fame The argument from need is a stayed in the French capital’s remembered for his Nobel Peace having one day like another.” evidence that today’s independ­ space stations, from the Salyut to the current Mir Junior says he should get custody, because he has by living radically different lives. strong one. most expensive hotel and dined at Prize or any of the hundreds of Russell felt that “ too much ent teen-agers miss having their (“ Peace” ) space station. It’s all part of their Mars withdrawn his consent to co-parent with Mary Sue, One was a clergyman, the other As time goes on, however, more the exclusive Maxim’s. Leland awards he had won: “ Just say travel, too much variety of mothers around the house. campaign. and he doesn’t think he should have to father a child was a politician. Yet both served and more two-paycheck families flew into Ethiopia’s foggy moun­ that I was a drum major for impressions, are not good for the One professional mother I know against his will. If he wins, he plans to keep the humanity with an identically . are dropping their children off at A stop space official here disclosed to us that relentless love. tainous terrain to visit dirt-poor justice.” young and cause them to grow up (whose husband al.so works) frozen embryos in cold storage indefinitely. refugee camps where the cost of a the day-care center on their way they’re slowing down long-duration flight for the Today, a national holiday ensh­ Rep. Mickey Leland was the incapable of enduring fruitful asked her I4-year-old daughter I can’t help but empathize with both Junior and meal at Maxim’s can feed a baby to work. These families claim monotony.” whether she minded coming moment, until the data is in on the Titov-Manarov Mary Sue. Mary Sue wants a child, and her chances rines the transfiguring legacy of drum m ajor’s apostle. they cannot get along on one flight. “ We are making a pause of one or two years for three months. Russell was not trying to defend home to an empty house after are slim. At least she has better odds with the the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Presidentially proclaiming a parent’s income “ in this day and For the next few weeks, the monotony as a good thing in itself. school. After thinking a moment, to see how their (human) systems ... were affected But it is too soon to predict “ kinder, gentler nation” is sim- age.” existing embryos than if she has to start all over tributes to Mickey Leland will “ I mean only,” he said, “ that the girl replied, “ I guess it would by the long flight,” he revealed. “ We can see how to again. whether America will carry out plistically easy. Leading by ex­ proliferate, giving vent to the What they mean by “ get along” certain good things are not be nice if you were here.” cope with it. Then we will start over again, with even the lelgacy of Rep. Mickey ample and enacting through is not aways clear. On the other hand, Mary Sue’s “ no strings” Periclean lament that, “ Grief is possible except where there is a “ But” her mother said, “ you longer flights. Because, you see, the idea of going to Leland in the aftermath of his legislation are far more difficult. promise must sound pretty hollow to Junior. What felt not so much for the want of The argument from need may know that if you need me. I ’ll Mars in a spacecraft is the lure. But to go there, we tragic death in Ethiopia. The only monuments Leland certain degree of monotony. responsible man could father a child and then have what we have never known, as for sometimes be really the argu­ Constructive purposes do not come home. You have my will need about two years.” We are a nation that thrives on would care about would be for this ment from greed. nothing more to do with it, knowing the uncertainty the loss of that to which we have mind if he is living a life of number at the office.” Overcoming problems with the cardiovascular the empty grandeur of symbols. nation to make a commitment to Increasingly, a fam ily’s need and pain that child would experience. There is no long been accustomed.” distractions, for in that case his “ Oh, I don’t need you,” said the system proves to be a tougher challenge than such thing as a “ no strings” baby. And besides, why It is far more convenient to erect feeding the hungry, preventing for day care is based on argu­ On several different thoughts will always be directed girl. “ But it would be nice I guess a graven image to the prophet fronts, the erosion of civil rights at home anything posed by the cosmos. In the weightless would he want a father a baby with a woman he America has long been ments that are not economic at toward the next pleasure.” to have you here.” didn’t love? than to adopt his philosophy. accus- and seeking the sovereign dignity all. condition of space, blood and other fluids don’t pool tomed to the moral suasion of Sociologist Sarane Boocock has in the tegs as they do in the earth’s gravity. More Empathy aside, the Davis trial took on the After King died, we named for all people abroad. When a mother whose husband Mickey Leland and his implish noticed something else about George Plazgenz is 'a syndi­ sideshow aspects of many divorce trials. Mary streets, buildings and schools “ I don’t want to seem hokey,” a earns a more than comfortable collects in the center of the body and the heart, sense of humor. He was that rare today’s children who spend so cated columnist. Sue’s eggs had been fertilized for less than two days after him. Twenty-one years Catholic-raised Leland once said, salary goes to work, she will causing the heart to pump more slowly. partisan who always searched for when they were frozen; that makes each of them an later, those schools are more almost in embarrassment when defend it on the grounds of her Calcium loss is another problem. The bones the legislative conduit through entity of between four and eight cells. Yet a French lik e ly to be completely questioned bout his fervor for right to self-fulfillment in a degenerate approximately 0.5 percent per month in which both sides could come and geneticist testifying in Mary Sue’s behalf told the segregated. feeding refugees, “ but the Bible career. space. And muscles atrophy when they are nor reason together. judge that leaving the embryos in cold storage Like King, Leland believed one says something about doing this Now we are hearing the strang­ required to work against gravity. Whether nudging television amounted to “ putting tiny human beings in should live his religious convic­ unto the least of these.’ est argument of all — that a The Soviets have partially cleared these hurdles. networks about inadequate mi- concentration camps deprived of liberty. tions. Like King, he suffered an Mickey Leland was the most day-care center is really better First, underwater training is more rigorous here in nority representation on TV pro­ deprived even of time...” untimely death while searching among . for a child than staying home. We order to acquaint cosmonauts with weightless-type grams, cajoling his colleagues Judge W. Dale Young’s decision could be critical for peace. are told of all the interesting conditions. Second, cosmonauts are on a strict daily into appropriating funds to feed to infertile couples. If he rules in favor of Junior Unlike many of his colleagues things that happen to a child at exercise regimen in space. starving Ethiopian refugees, lob­ Davis, and declares the embryos joint property, his who are milking his death for day-care, the social situations he The United States already possesses much of the bying to break the all-male Chuck Stone is a syndicated decision will probably cause couples attempting in po itical gain, Leland did not is introduced to and the “ learning leadership hierarchy of congres­ columnist. expertise the Soviets seek to exploit on a manned vitro fertilization to provide for the possibility of believe in traveling abroad on experience” he gets. sional Democrats, bicycling mission to Mars. That may explain their calls for marital breakup or death. junkets camouflaged as “ legisla­ Under the circumstances, what international cooperation. Their space program is tive oversight missions.” around Israel or organizing the But if Young decides in favor of Mary Sue Davis, bright four-year-old who has his always losing out in the current rockets vs. butter that life begins at conception and that the embryos August is a favorite month for ® for Jewish eye on the future would want to debate in the tight Soviet economy, and without must be considered as potential children whose best such exercises. Once Congress to Visit Israel stay home with dull old mom? financial assistance from abroad, the drive to Mars interests must be served, he may be fueling those adjourns for the summer.legisla- worked congressman Bertrand Russell, the British worked quietly, without calling a ilanrlipfitpr Hrralft will slip further behind schedule. who would like to see the in vitro fertilization tors evacuate the capital - like I philosopher, took issue with this press conference every time he process outlawed. roaches scurrying for cover when Founctod In 1H1 line of thought that a busy <0 1989 by NEA. Inc PENNY M. S IE F F E R T...... Publisher the light is turned on - to hoin legislative GEORGE T CHAPPELL ...... Editor schedule of happy-time activities _ ' luxuriste in the world**? hp«t is what every young child needs. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated columnist. hotels and savor the food a tits MARIE P G R A D Y ...... ; . . . City Editor Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta are syndicated denwL'*” Leland Russell had the idea that it’s good deplored: extolling him with ALEXANDER G IR ELLI.... Associate Editor “Maximize fees! Minimize work!" columnists. Church message Religious Services Church Bulletin Board has high praise Calendar helps with planning Boston Turnpike, Bolton. Rev. John Assemblies of God Yaroer, Rev. Cynthia A. Good r . w Church plans seminar Holllger. Sunday schedule: 9:30 a.m.. L awrence S. Staples, pastors Sche Calvary Church (Assemblies of God), Quiet Mediation; 10 a.m.. Holy Eucha­ dule: 10 a.m., worship services Trinity Covenant Church. 302 Hackmatack St. is for iabor unions 400 Buckland Road, South Windsor. rist; 11:15 a.m.. Coffee and Juice Nursery for preschoolers. (647-9i4i) for a busy year of activity j?ev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor. Fellaw ship. (643-9203) accepting registrations for “ The Hurried Family '0:30 a.m., worship, Sunday school and By George W. Cornell child care; 6:30 p.m., hymn sino ond St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Park Mormon Seminar.” scheduled for Sept. 22 and 23 at the The Associated Press praise service. Wednesday, 7 p.m., and Church streets, Manchester. An­ church. Editor’s note: This column is Bible study and youth fellowship. drew D. Smith, rector; Richard C. July 9 to 20: Interfaith Day The Church of Jesus Christ of Lotter- Speaker Tim Kimmel will show how to maintain a prepared by the staff of the (644-1102) Alton, Dee Anne Dodd, assistants to the day S^nts, M Woodside St., M o n X l Camp, Concordia Lutheran. NEW YORK — Labor unions, resented by rector. W orship: 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 ter. D avid F ie ld , bishop. 9:30 o m sense of calm in the middle of fast-paced schedules. Manchester area Conference of M A C C News totalitarian states and sometimes by corporate a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; baby­ sacram ent m eeting; 10:50 a.m ., Sunday He will offer parents wavs to cope with the Churches. July to September: Downtown Baptist sitting, 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.; holy eucha- school an^d prim ary; 11:40 a m , priest Farm ers’ Market, 9 a.m. to l managers, are regarded by most historic churches rlst, 10 a.m. every Wednesday. (649- pre.ssures that surround their family Community Baptist Church, 585 E. as buttressing the rights and dignity of ordinary 4583) ^37°S) '’* " * ' <*<3-4003 or The seminar will run from 7 to 9 p m. on Sept. 22 Bv Nancy Carr p.m., Saturdays, St. James. Center St., Manchester. Rev. James I. Basket delivery Aug. 8: Noon, Board of Direc­ workers, ^ Meek, minister. Schedule: 10:30 a.m., and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 23. Registrations Executive Director worship service. Nursery core pro­ Dec. 23: Channukah tors meeting. Their entitlement to organize and negotiate Gospei National Catholic must be made by Sept. 15. The cost is $25 per person vided. (643-0537) Dec. 25: Christmas Community Aug. 15: Assumption (Roman contractual standards also have become protected Folth Baptist Church, 52 Lake St., Church of the Living Ood, an evangel­ and includes registration fee. course notebook, and The following Manchester Area by law in democratic countries. Manchester. Rev. James Bellosov, ical, full-gospel church, Robertson Notlonol snack and lunch on Saturday. Dinner, St. Mary: hot meal Catholic Holy Day). poster. 9:30 o.m ., Sunday school; 10:30 School, North School Street, Manches­ Conference of Churches calendar delivery. That point was underlined in the 1989 Labor Dav For more information or to register call Mary or a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., evening ter. Rev. David W. Mullen, pastor. has been developed as a planning Dec. 25 to Jan. 1: Christmas a service. (646-5316) M eeting Sundovs, 10 to 11:30 a.m 8TrS^(643-5«;i)'"‘’” ' Ray Juleson. 649-28.55 Thank you message of the U.S. Catholic Conference. It cited aid over the next months. Copies vacation (no school). particularly dramatic modern example _ the FIn t Baptist Church, 240 Hlllstown Nursery and Sunday school. Road, Manchester. 9:30 a.m., Sundov Manchester Christian Fellowship, 509 are available at your request. Jan. 1: New Year’s Day (Ro­ To Frank Rizza, Manchester union-spawned turn to democracy in Poland. school; 11 a.m., worship service; 7 p.m , E. Middle Turnpike, Daniel M. Bois­ Nazarene Please send a stamped, self- evening service; 7 p.m., mid-week Couples event scheduled man Catholic Holy Day) educator, who has come to our Similar union-backed thrusts for democracy were vert, pastor. Sundays, 10a.m.; Wednes­ addressod envelope. day Bible study, 7 p.m.; solid rock Church of the Nazarene, 236 Main S t, Jan. 10; Noon. Board of Direc­ rescue and volunteered to help us noted in other long-oppressive lands, sometimes 7509)^*' services. (649- coffeehouse, 7:30 p.m., firs t Saturday of Mancherter. Rev. Philip Chatto, senior The Couples Group of Unitarian Universalist Sept. 4: Labor Day. tors meeting. move furniture. Frank has al­ meeting countermeasures. Some anti-union moves um Baptist Chapel of the Deaf, 240 the month. G reen, m inister of Society: East Meetinghouse. 1.53 W. Vernon St. will Sept. 13: Noon,* Board of Hlllstown Rood, Manchester. Rev. K Full Oospel Interdenominational au^Jpapfi. 9.30 a.m., Sunday school; Jan. 11: Martin Luther King Jr. ready helped us out with four also were seen in this country. Kreutzer, pastor. (643-7543) have a social evening and potluck. Saturday. Sept. Directors meeting. Church, 745 Main St., Manchester. Rev. 1^0.40 a.m., worship, children's church potluck dinner and program. deliveries in August and is willing Americans “can now see how trade unions in Harvest Time Baptist Church, 72 E. Philip P. Saunders. Sunday, 10 a.m., and nursery; 6 p.m., evening praise 9.. to kick off the new church year. The affair will Sept. 16: Honor Court Anniver­ Center St„ Manchester. Rev. Mark D. Second Congregational. to offer some help after school Eastern Europe, Africa and Asia unite and uplift the adult Bible study and Sunday school; 7 '“''“ -week Blblestudy •start at 6:30 p.m. sary, Circuit Court 12. Eddy,pastor. 10a.m,,Sundayschool; 11 p.m., worship service. Tuesday at 7:30 7 p.m ., W ednesday. (646-8599) Jan. 15: Martin Luther King Jr. hours: to the thoughtful lady who aspirations for freedom and solidarity of oppressed a.m., morning service; 6 p.m., evening For information, and to coordinate food, call Jean p.m., special Bible studies; Wednesday Sept. 30 to Oct. 1: Rosh Day (no school). has given a substantial gift in peoples," the message said. **^'''ce,^dn)esdavhome Bible study, 7 at 7:30 p.m., worship service. Prayer and Bob Knapp. 644-61.59. The Couples Group Hashana. line, 646-8731, 24 hours. Pentecostal Jan. 18 to 25: Week of Prayer honor o f the 50th wedding anni­ Called "Freedom, Justice and the Role of < ®*15**** Holl, Center Street, Manches­ provides the opportunity to informally discuss Oct. 3 to 4: Seventh annual versary of Esther and Norman uuJ^nlfed Pentecostal Church, 187 for Christian Unity. Lnions, the statement pointed up the union- ter . 10 a.m ., b reaking bread; 11:45 a.m., couples’ issues and experiences. Peace and Justice Convocation, Lasher. Christian Science Sunday school; 7 p.m., oospel meeting. Woodbrldge St., Manchester. Rev. Jan. 20; 9 a.m.-l p.m. WINF- energized dawn of fuller rights in Poland long Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m., Sun­ St. James, Rocky Hill. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 447 EST X, Trinity Episcopal, To Valerie Boland for her gift of under communist oppression, and said- day school; 11 a.m., morning worship; 6 Oct. 7: World Communion N M ain St., M anchester. 10:30 a.m., Jehovah’s Witnesses O.m., evening worship; 7:30 p.m. Wed­ Hartford. a freezer which will enable us to •All men and women of good will are heartened bv church service, Sunday school, and Handley to share views Sunday. Housing Now! March on nesday, Bible study; 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb 12 to 16: Winter recess (no work closely with Connecticut he successful struggle of Poland’s workers, whose care tor small children. (649-1446) Jehovah's Witnesses, 647 T o llan d Thursday, men s Reading Room, 6S6A Center St., Man­ Mary Ann Handley, a member of the Manchester Washington. school). Foodsharein taking advantage of free, democratic trade union, •Solidarnosc’ (Solid­ Turnpike, Manchester. Tuesday, 7 (649-W^? P -f •< Friday, youth service. chester. (649-8982) p.m ., th e o cra tic m in istry sch ool; 7:50 Board of Directors and member of Unitarian Oct. 9: Yom Kippur. Columbus corporation donated foods. arity) has ^come the instrument of progress, and Feb. 14: Noon, Board of Direc­ p.m., service meeting; Wednesday, 7:15 Universalist Society: East, will be the speaker Day (no school). tors meeting. we hope, liberation. ... Church of Christ p.m., congregation book study; Sun- Oct. 11: Noon, Board of Direc­ ° ' p u b lic ta lk ; 10:20 a.m ., Presbyterian Sunday at the East Meetinghouse. 153 W. Vernon St. Feb. 19; Washington’s Birth­ Needs ■Working people in Hungary, in China, in South tors meeting. Church ot Christ, Lydall and Vernon W atchtow er study. (646-1490) at 10:30 a m. day (no school). Africa and in Siberia and the Ukraine are asserting Preibyterlon Church, Oct. 14 to 15: Sukkot. We have an urgent need for streets, Manchester. Eugene Brewer, Route 44 and Trowbridge Road, Coven- Handley will share her perspective on the Feb. 28: Ash Wednesday the same social values of human dignity, freedom pulpit minister. Gareth Flanary, evan­ fr^ Rev. Brad Evans, pastor. Sunday, Oct. 19: 7:30 p.m. Voices of twin beds in the MACC Furniture gelism minister. Sunday services: 9 w orsh ip ; 10:45 o.m ., Sunday rewards and frustrations of serving in elected March 2: World Day of Prayer. and solidarity ... as they work ... to create the a.m., Bible classes; 10 o.m., worship Jewish — Conservative Peace and Justice, Second Bank. We always need bureaus democratic trade unions. ..." school; 7 p.m., Bible study and fellow- office. Colleen Taylor will provide the music and March 11: Purim. and kitchen sets. worship. “ a!" Sholom, 400 E. Middle shlp. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer Mary Vljellemeyer is coordinator. Congregational. Wednesday, 7 p,m., Bible study Turnpike, Manchester. Richard J m eeting. (742-7222) March 14: Noon, Board of Needed in the Samaritan Shel­ Christianity and Judaism have special grounds Nursery tor all services. (646-2903) Oct. 21: ShiminiAtzeret for concern with the labor movement drawn from D r I '-''''“ 'III?, '^'■'eoer, cantor; Presbyterian Church of Manchester, . Directors meeting. ter; towels, underwear, socks, wind, rabbi emeritus. Servl- Manchester. Rev.sRI- Oct. 24: Ninth Ecumenical April 8 to 14: Holy Week the Bible and its emphasis on mutual community Congregationai e * to T hursday, 10 chard Gray, pastor. 10:30a.m., worship Priest on governing board Forum, St. Thomas Seminary, toothpaste, shampoo, deodorant responsibility for all persons in it, including its service, nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sundov April 10 to 11: Pesach and cereal for soup kitchen. °6S-9S63r*^°''' P-f- *^aa^^7 p.m.. Informal worship. Bloomfield. AIDS Healing Ser­ (Passover). lowliest workers. “ Church, 228 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — In an history-making vice, Emanuel Lutheran. Bo ton Center Road, at the Green, April 11: Noon, Board of “ We are members one of another," the apostle Bolton. Rev. Charles H. Ericson, Minis­ ecumenical step, the recent General Assembly of Oct. 27: Simchat Torah. Jewish — Reform the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) elected a Directors meeting. Paul wrote, stressing the duty of all to share the ter. 1() a.m , worship service, nursery, Oct. 29: Reformation Sunday. church school; 11 o.m., fellowship; Tem ple Beth H llle l, lOOl Foster St Roman Catholic priest, Monsignor Philip Morris of April 13: Good Friday, Way of burdens and needs of fellow toilers, and also to Roman Catholic Nov. 1: All Saints Day (Roman program . (649-7077 Extension, South Windsor. Steven Cha- South Orange, N.J., as a member of the 1.1 the Cross. THE uphold and celebrate their well-being. office or 647-8878 parsonage hnover, rabbi. Services, 8:15 p m each Catholic Holy Day). Church, 11 Church of the Assumption, Adam s million-member denomination’s governing board. April 15: Easter Community A tentmaker himself, as well as evangelist, he « n te r St., Manchester. Rev. Newell H w nSrf'cS'U’'’'’*!’’* soi'vlces, 7:45 p.m street at Thompson Road, Manchester. Nov. 8: Noon - Board of BIBLE second F rid a y of each month. (644-84M) Rev. Edward S. Pepin, pastor. Rev. Dinner, Emanuel Lutheran. saw work as honorable and essential, a part of God’s t ""^ w o h o rt* " Deborah Directors meeting. unfolding creation. "We are coworkers with God.” Y- Hobart, associate pastor; Rev Joseph Porel, assistant pastor. Satur- April 16 to 20: Spring recess (no SPEAKS Lutheran aov mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at Nov. 19: 7:30 p.m. Interfaith school). sloth, termed by the church one of seven deadlv R25*ni«n^!l n of visitotlons; by S''^P»0'’' pastoremerl- (6^ 2195)' * *®'30 a.m . and noon. Thoughts Thanksgiving Service, South Uni­ April 22: Yam Ha Shoah sms also drew Paul’s scorn. "Let him who won’t tus. IWorshlp service, 8 and 10 a.m.; ted Methodist. Eageng Brewer *®r” *"'®"’ ow's Church, 741 E. (Holocaust Sunday) work not eat. (64t '9941*)*’^°° P ip child care, 10 a.m. KinTcrir **PPchester. Rev. Dr. Nov. 21: Seasonal Sharing KIm-Eric Williams, pastor; Rev Ar- Middle Turnpike, Manchester. Rev. May; MACC Awareness Month Major churches in this century have voiced their First Congregational Church of An- noid T. Wongerln, assistant pastor Martin J. Scholsky, pastor. Saturday Basket delivery. For over three years Jesus m ass o t 5 p.m-; Sunday m asses at 8:30, May 3: Prayer Breakfast. support for union organization and collective ^lD*Vn?«rVm ^"*^over. Rev. Howard Summer schedule; 9 a.m., holy com- In our Western culture the weekends are times for went about ’’preaching the Selp, Interim pastor. Schedule: H orn mumon. 9:15 a.m. Nursery care. (649- 10 and 11:30 a.m . (646-113) Nov. 23: Thanksgiving Com­ May 9: Noon, Board of Direc­ bargaining to set standards for workers. worship; 9:30 a.m., church school St. Bridget Church, 70 M a in St., worship. Jews observe the Sabbath on Saturday by gospel.” Matt. 4:23. Just before munity Dinner. St. James; hot tors meeting. The “ important social contributions of the labor Nur**rv care provided. (742-7696) Manchester. Rev. Robert T. Russo and attendance at synogogue. Christians in observance meal delivery. ascending from them, Jesus Congregotlonal Church of Cov­ Emilio P. Padelll, co-pastors, May 24: Ascension Thursday movement’’ has been recognized "by almost every entry, 1171 Main St., Coventry Rev of the Resurrection celebrate the New Sabbath on commanded the apostles to mass 5 p.m.; Sunday masses Nov. 23 to 24: Thanksgiving (Roman Catholic Holy Day. Bruce .^hnson, pastor, 11 o.m , wor- ot 7:30 a.m ., 9 a.m ., 10:30 a.m ., and Sundays. Even as both synagogue and church offer vacation (no school). ‘‘preach the gospel to every r n n S ° f ^^if church," says the National p“aV r“rm°;^irurs"um'?n% 7';cre&"e noon. (643-2403) May 28: Memorial Day (no Council of Churches, including most Protestant and Lone ^<'urch services on the eve of the traditional day, many creature," Mark 16:15. Paul (742^8487) * <

m Pullout Section, Page 17 FOCUS Saturday, Sept. 2, 1989 /

By Sonni Efron 40 miles at night and 60 miles in full sunlight before recharging. The Associated Press "It ’s a city car, " Worden said. “ The idea is. it’ll be sprightly and keptics say solar- clean and easy. There’s no gas powered cars still ar­ and no fuel charge and no oil en 't feasib le. But changes. You’ll never have to get James Worden of Cam­ a brake job. ... There won’t be a Sbridge. Mass., com­ muffler either. ... The only 1 mutes to work every day in a service you’ll need, except the solar car he built himself. tires, is watering the battery Mrs. Kevin J. Breton Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lasher The car is a 350-pound, silver every year or so.” Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. three-wheeler covered with solar The car should sell for about Mr. and Mrs. Armand panels that suggests a cross Yeomans $10,000, Worden said. Extra solar Demircan Breton-Miller Lashers observe between a golf cart and a Honda panels, which could be left on a Civic. It holds two people, can Jennifer Lynn Miller, daughter of roof for recharging, would cost Yeomans-Ferrato 50th anniversary reach 35 mph, and for four years another $500 to $1,000. Demircan-Kalagian Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller III. 52 Lisa Ann Ferrate, daughter of Mr. has taken him on his regular Solelectron also is working on a a Melanie Alyssa Kalagian. daughter Bruce Road and Kevin James Breton, and Mrs. Ronald Misisco of Enfield Norman and Esther Lasher of 87 13-mile commute, $20,000 racing car model to go of Menas and Grace Kalagian, 20 son of Mr. and Mrs, August J. Breton! and Jonathan Evans Yeomans, son of Campfield Road were honored at a Worden keeps it parked in a faster and farther. Teresa Road and Armand Demircan, East Hartford, were married Aug 19 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans. 57 50th wedding anniversary celebration sunny spot outside his lab at the His four-wheel commuter car son of Agacan and Alice Demircan of at South United Methodist Church. Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ Kensington St., were married July 1 Aug. 2’7 at Manchester Country Club has limitations. In full sunlight, it The Rev. Dr. Frederick L. Yarger nology. When he drives it at night, at South United Methodist Church. Paris, France, were married May 7at Fam ily and friends from Connecti­ will go only 20 mph before St. George Arm enian Church, officiated at the double ring service. or takes it more than about 50 drawing on its high-tech lead The Rev. Dr. Shephard Johnson cut. Massachusetts, Illinois. Florida Hartford. The bride was given in marriage by miles, he plugs it into an ordinary battery. Parked a full day in the officiated. The bride was given in and Oregon attend the reception and The Rev. Yeprem Kelegian offi­ her father, Mrs. Peggy Miller, sister- dinner. electric outlet to recharge its sun, it will soak up only enough marriage by her father. Leanne in-law of the bride, was matron of nickel-cadmium battery. light to run 40 miles. Recharging ciated at the double ring ceremony. The couple was married on Sept. 2. Misi.sco, sister of the bride, was maid honor. Mrs. Barbara Nisyrios was Worden easily kept up with the battery will take up to five The bride was given in marriage by 1939 in Zion Lutheran Church, Man­ of honor. Bridesmaids were Alyssa honor attendant. Carlee Breton, niece traffic during a recent spin hours. her father. Suzanne Lonzar was maid chester with the Rev. H. Stechholz Howe. Jennifer Howe. Kendra Howe. of the groom, was flower girl. through crowded Cambridge, Still. Worden and other entre­ of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda officiating. Jeanne Yeomans. Terri Ferrato and August J. Breton, brother of the where the most significant trou­ preneurs of solar energy say that Josepha Summa. Weiss and Lisa Melian. The Lashers lived in Maine and groom, was best man. Ushers were ble the car encountered was giant smog, ozone depletion and global Alain Demircan, brother of the Michigan before returning to Man­ potholes. Scott Yeomans, brother of the Gary Breton and David Miller. warming make electric cars groom, was best man. Ushers were chester 35 years ago. One advantage was its silence. groom, was best man. Ushers were August Breton Jr., nephew of the more attractive, even in places Greg Kalagian and Norayr "Has it stalled’’ " a passenger . John Kunz. Joseph groom, was ringbearer. where frequently cloudy skies Kasparoglu. inquired as the car sat noiselessly obscure the sunlight AMoelated Pr»ss Ferrato. Jonathan Nichols. Robert After a reception at The Colony of Mowbray and Scott Eagleson. After a reception at Avon Old waiting for a green light. Solar-electric oars are on the SOLAR CAR COMMUTER — James Cambridge, Mass., last month. Worden Vernon, the couple went on a wedding Farms Inn the couple left on a touring "No.” Worden replied, "it's market in Europe. For instance, Worden, a 22-year-old entrepreneur and After a reception at St. Clements trip to Wyoming They are making Engagements designed the 350-pound car which he Estate in Portland the couple went on trip of Europe. They are making their recharging. " a Swiss compact .sells for about graduate of the Massachusetts Institute home in Paris. their home in Ellington. has used for the last four years for his a wedding trip to Nova Scotia and In a month or two, the ■22-year- $20,600. of Technology, drives his solar-electric The bride is a 1982 graduate of old entrepreneur expects to pro­ daily 13-mile commute. Prince Edward Island. They are The bride is a 1982 graduate of Some proponents, such as Ro­ Manchester High School. She is duce a four-wheel prototype that commuter car through the streets of making their home in Ellington. Manchester High School and gradu­ bert Wills, an engineer at Dart­ ated from Bentley College with a employed by Liberty Mutual Life Ins. will look more like a more mouth College, predict solar cars The bride is a graduate of Bay Path Co., Glastonbury. traditional automobile. degree in marketing. will be commercially available in raycer was driven 1,950 miles College and Computer Processing "We hope to be making a car a weight efficient electric commu­ that he has a vehicle that can The bridegroom is a graduate of the The bridegroom is a 1976 graduate this country before the end of the across .Australia in 5''j days, Institute. She is employed as a day in two years," said Worden, century. ter car than to a solar car." said easily encompass the needs of t he University of Paris. He is director of of East Hartford High School and averaging 41.5 mph. And just this systems analyst at The Hartford who was a high school student GM spokesman Bruce McCristal average commuter, but whether Europe Automobiles, Velizy, France served with the U.S. Marines for five ’’There just aren t any better summer Worden’s racing car, Insurance Group. when he built his first solar car in Detroit. the commuter will buy it is years. He is employed by the U.S. solutions to air pollution in the the 270-pound Solectria, drove The bridegroom is a graduate of and had yet to graduate from MIT McCristal would not say another question. ” said Edward Postal Service. major cities, ” said Wills, an 3,200 miles from Los Angeles to Manchester Community College and Cyr-Johnson when he founded his company, whether GM is working on an A. Campbell, publisher of Alter­ organizer of the New England Washington, D.C.. in two weeks, the University of Connecticut. He is Solelectron Corp. electric car. nate Energy Transportation, a Sheryl Lynne Johnson, daughter of Tour De Sol solar car races. with few troubles other than some vice president of First American Title Surprenant-Sequeira Worden said his next genera­ Many observers still believe monthly newsletter based in New Wayne and Donna Johnson. 66 Bobby At the same time, solar technol­ flat tires. Insurance Co. Lisa Marie Surprenant. daughter of tion solar-electric commuter car ogy has advanced enormously in that barring soaring gasoline York. Lane and Barry Allen Cyr. son of But although GM has learned Johann and Richard Surprenant, 85 will weigh 800 to 1,000 pounds, recent years, due in part to prices or regulatory incentives Maxine Cyr of Vernon and Fred R much about engineering light­ Cedar Swamp Road, Coventry, and accommodate two people plus 300 lessons learned from long­ offered by states trying to reduce “ Will the commuter accept Cyr of East Hartford, were married weight solar cars from the air poiiution, widespread use of Frank M. Sequeira, son of Catherine pounds of cargo and reach 45 distance solar car races. something that can only go 40 Aug. 12 at Presbyterian Church of Sunraycer, "we feel this probably solar cars is a long way off. miles a day and has to be laid up and Alfred Sequeira 129 Cooper Lane, mph. It also will be able to go for In 1987. General Motors’ Sun- Coventry. has more application to a light­ ”I would agree with Worden at night? ” Coventry, were married July 29 at St. The Rev. Richard Gray of the Mary’s Church, Coventry. Church of Manchester, The Rev. Robert W. Barnes offi­ officiated. The bride was given in ciated at the nuptial mass. The bride Lori F. McCurry marriage by her father. Doreen Rice was given in marriage by her father Clifford P. Schofer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Does your Constitutional IQ stand up to a test? Kimberly Surprenant. sister of the Lisa Trares and Erin Walsh. Jennifer bride, was maid of honor. Brides­ Editor’s note: For this bicen­ Cyr was junior bridesmaid. and checks on the power of the gress. the president, all judicial maids were Robin McCarthy, Meg McCurry-Schofer tennial year of the ratification of "needful rules and regulations” War and felt that no one person David Rice was best man. Ushers chief executive? officers of the United States, must Felice and Niosalda Carreiro. the U.S. Constitution, the Na­ regarding any territory of the should have so much power were Justyn Cyr and Douglas John- Nancy and Samuel McCurry of 559 5. Which of the following does take an oath to support the tional Constitution Center, in United States. without having some restraints. son. Steven Saunders,was ringbearer John Sequeira. brother of the Spring St. announce the engagement the word “amendment ” mean? Constitution, is there any reli­ Philadelphia, has prepared the 2. False. In 1787, the Constitu­ 5. C. Amendment means both a groom, was best man. Ushers were of their daughter, Lori Florence a. a change; gious test required as a qualifica­ After a reception at The Colony of following quiz to test your "Con­ tion allowed the states to specify change and-or addition. James Kramer, Brian Gray and McCurry to Clifford Paul Schofer. son b. an addition: tion for any office or public trust Vernon, the couple went on a wedding Frank Perrotti Sr. stitutional IQ c. both of the above; the requirements for voting. The 6. The country was governed by trip to the Caribbean. They are of Donald and Alice Schofer, Wappin- under the Constitution? 14th Amendment provided that the Congress established under After a reception at Jester’s Court gers Falls, N Y. d. none of the above. making their home in Vernon 10. Under the Sixth Amend­ the right to vote for officials could the Articles of Confederation. (It in Manchester the couple left on a QUESTIONS 6. During the Constitutional The bride is a 1984 graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of ment, all citizens accused of a not be denied to any male was because of the inadequacy of wedding trip to Nova Scotia. They are 1. Which branch of the Convention, but before the Consti­ Manchester High School and a 1986 Manchester High School and Bryant serious crime are guaranteed the inhabitants 21 years old and a the Articles that the Constitu­ making their home in Bolton. Mass government controls the admis­ tution was accepted, how was the right to; graduate of Bay Path College, Long- College. She is employed by Mid­ sion of new states to the Union? citizen of the United States tional Convention was convened.) The bride is a 1989 graduate of United States governed? a. privacy; meadow, Mass. She is employed by dlesex Mutual Assurance Co. 2. In 1787, the Constitution without affecting the propor­ 7. The Founding Fathers felt Ernmanuel College, She was valedic­ 7. Under the Constitution, why b. bail: Women s Specialty Retailing The prospective bridegroom is a allowed only white males, 21 tional representation of that state that Congress was more repre­ torian of her class. She will be was only Congress given the c. counsel. Enfield. ^ graduate of the University of years old, to vote. True or false? power to raise money and control in the House of Representatives. sentative of all the people, not just teaching at Walsh Middle School in The bridegroom is a 1983 graduate Hartford-Hartt School of Music with 3. Does the Constitution protect the national purse? 3. Yes. under Article I, Sections select groups. Framingham, Mass. (8), patents and copyrights are 8. The Fourth Amendment of Rockville High School and a 1987 bachelors and masters degrees. He is new inventions and copyrights? 8. Which amendment protects ANSWERS: The bridegroom is a 1987 graduate protected. protects against unreasonable graduate of the University of Hart­ a music teacher in the Bloomfield 4. When the Constitution was citizens from unreasonable viola­ 1. Congress. Article IV, Section ford. He is employed by Video Play of of Bentley College and is a pro- Public School system. written in 1787, why did the people tion of the privacy of the home? 4. Most of the people blamed search and seizure. 1 3 gives Congress the power to Mrs. Barry A. Cyr Tolland. f®Apollo in Chelms- An Oct. 28 wedding is planned at feel it so necessary to have limits 9. While all members of Con­ King George III for the problems 9. No. lord, Ma.