16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 23,1989

MISCELUNEOUS I CARS [ ^ C A R S [ ^ C A R S I CARS I CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEVROI. ET 1981 YUGO-1987, best otter. OLDSMOBILE 1981, Cu­ CHRYSLER LeBaron- DATSUN-1978, 810, 240Z Chevette, 2 door, 4 Selling for parts. Call END ROLLS tlass Supreme. 2 door, 1983 4 cylinder, 5 speed, engine. $695. 643-4971 speed, excellent trans­ Eileen 643-5269.______new tires, high miles. standard. Good condi­ after 6 p.m. 27’/4" width — 25« 649-9977.______portation. 649-9977. tion. Negotiable. 646- 13" width — 2 for 259 1313. Newsprint end rolls can be ITRUCKS/VANS picked up at the Manchester CARDINAL CLYDE iianrhpatpr UpralJi BOB RILEY SCHALLER FOR SALE Herald ONLY betore 11 a.m. BUICK, INC. CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. Monday through Thursday. OLDSMOBILE ACURA QUALITY 1974 GAAC Truck. 250, 6 1988 BuickLeSabre Sedan $11,199 Budget Pleasers ROUTE 83, VERNON GREAT for Christmas, 5 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,695 cylinder. Asking $450. 259 Adams St., 82ChevEICamino $5,495 4 Qet that chimney re­ 20" Dirt Bikes, excel­ 1988 Chev S-10 Exi Cab P/U $12,995 Call after pm. 649-3237. paired before winterl Call Manchester V-6, Aulo, Low Miles 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. $6,895 lent condition S45. Call 1988 ftrnliac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 63 Nissan Stanza $2,495 CARPENTRY/ now for a free estimate. 643-0727 after 5. 84 Buick Century Wag $5,995 Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 REMODELING 649-1749 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 5Spd.,A/C 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,695 CAMPERS/ Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Fully Insured. SLIDING glass door and 1987GMCS-15SplP/U $6,380 83 Pontiac 6000 LE $2,995 1985 Ford LTD $5995 85 Skylark 4 Dr $6,895 ]S21 TRAILERS TALAGA MASONRY screen 6 foot. $100. Cal 1987 Buick Park Are Sedan $11^50 6 Cyl., Aulo. A « 643-0727 after 5. 1989Toronado $17,900 1987 Chev S-10 P/U $6,280 83 dds Ciera $2,995 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr $7,295 1980 AAldas Motor home. GCF HOM E 643-8209 1986Toronado $8,995 1987 Chev Conversion Van $13,999 Aulo, A C 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $9,995 24K, air, needs minor SERVICES I CARS 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,495 1987 Cadilac Brougham $14^95 66 Ford Tempo $4,995 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 repair, must sell. 649- Californians Rempdeling, repair, decks, ELECTRICAL 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 1986 BuickLeSabre Coupe $8,480 Aulo, KC 86 Century Wagon $7,495 9977.______FOR SALE 1966 Buick Cenlu7 Sedan $7,480 85 Buick Century $3,995 trim work, smaii jobs. 1989 Olds Ciera $11,999 86 Chevrolel Celebrity $7,495 DUMAS ELECTRIC 1966 Chev Monie Carlo $8,490 Aulo, MC Senior Citizen Discount CHEVROLET. 1984 Cava­ 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 66 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $6,395 MISCELLANEOUS State agency 83 S-10 Blazer $5,995 say aid plan Service changes, lier Wagon, good con­ 1987 Olds Ciera $6,999 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,980 645^559 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 V-6, Aulo, A « 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 \S li AUTOMOTIVE additional wiring and dition. Many extras 1986 Olds Ciera $5,999 1966 Chev Conversion Van $9,980 64 Honda Accord LX $3,995 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,195 repairs on existing $2,500. 643-2108.______5-Spd., /VC ENG INE -351 Cubic Inch, 1987 Pont. Bonneville $10,995 1985 Olds Ciera $5,895 is too little homes. Quality work at 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr $6,795 Ford, V8. $100. 643-7063. It you don'l use It, don't 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 63 Honda Accord LX $6,495 PAINTING/PAPERING 5 Spd., AC , Loaded 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr $12,495 affordable prices. need It and don't want It, 1987 Pont. Grand Am $7,495 1985 Buick CenlU7 $6,680 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 87 Chevrolet Celebrity $9,495 Entirely owner operated. why not sell It with a 1987 Conversion Van $16,995 81 Adams St,, Manchester I CARS requests rise 345 Center St., Manchester ‘‘We can tell you 27 years exp. Call Classified Ad? Call 643- 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 649-4571 647-7077 872-9111 FOR SALE By Steven Komarow what to look for... Joseph Dumas 2711 to place your ad. The Associated Press and what to look 644-52S3. WASHINGTON — California o u tfo rr MISCELLANEOUS lawmakers say a House plan to pour by $1 billion SERVICES $2.85 billion into their earthquake- HarBro damaged state isn’t nearly enough lUWKES TREE SERVICE SPECIAL PURCHASE even though it’s larger than the HARTFORD (AP) — State process o? meetings with all the Painting Bucket, truck & chipper. White House proposal. government agencies are asking for commissioners and agency heads,” of M anchester Stump removal. Fra* $1 billion more in 1990-91 than they •atlmatas. Special The House Appropriations Com­ Milano said. Quality Painting consideration tor elderly mittee approved the aid package received this year, a 15 percent in­ O’Neill will present his budget and handicapped. Monday and sent it to the full House crease that the governor’s budget proposal to the General Assembly in Services 647-7553 for action today after rejecting the chief says is unacceptable. February. •Free Estimates Because 1990 is an election year, HEADQUARTERS California delegation’s request for “Obviously, the number will be •Senior Citizen Discounts TREE deliberations on the 1990-91 budget $3.8 billion. reduced. There will have to be many •Aluminum & Vinyl REMOVAL will be especially critical to the Powerwashing The spending committee rejected, changes,” said Anthony V. Milano, Trees trimmed and removed. General Assembly, the members of Cordwood sold. Seasoned and 26-7, an amendment supported by secretary of the Office of Policy and unseasoned hardwood only. the state delegation and instead 646-6815 Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Management. We’re Here To Se.-ve Crane Service Available. favored a proposal by chairman Plea.se see BUDGET, page 8 Call Carl 742-5986 Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., which He said he would like to sec an WENNfS PMNTfMS CO. essentially split the difference bet­ increase more in line with this Quality work at a SNOWPLOWING Nobody ween the state and White House year’s which was 8.4 percent. He raasortable pricat Commercial, residential. plans. said no target had been set for Intarlor & Exterior Bolton, Vernon, Coventry beats 1-384 crash Fraa EatImatas growth in the 1990-91 budget, but area. Free estimates. The committee approved $1.1 bil­ lion for the Federal Emergency .said that his aim is to “get the num­ Call Brian Welgle Call Pete, our AND YOU’LL MAKE YOUR DEAL HERE! 645-8912 Management Agency to repair the bers down as low as humanly pos­ claim s life 643-1213. devastation and $1 billion for the sible.” Wall Papering and GUTTER OVER 40 SPECIAL PURCHASE CARS FROM GENERAL MOTORS IN STOCK NOW Federal Highway Administration’s The agencies are looking for Painting emergency fund. Most of the deaths $7.92 billion, compared with the o f b o y , 1 1 30 years Experience CLEANING and the worst damage from last 1989-90 budget of $6.89 billion. Insurance and SERVICE 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME week’s quake in the San Francisco References 4 Door loaded, leather interior #P703 2 Door, Auto, A/C, AM/FM #P692 Bay area was related to highways. Milano could not say how much for estimate call the requests would be cut. He also By James F. Henry MARTY MAHSSON 875-0634 or 875-9142. In addition, $500 million would Manchester Herald 649-4431 be given to the Small Business Ad­ said it was too early to say how the ministration for emergency loans, requests would affect the need for election-year tax increases. BOLTON - An 11 year-old boy DICK COBB and $250 million to President Bush died Monday of injuries sustained in WET BASEMENT? to spend at his discretion on other “Every dollar in the budget will INTERIORS Ovor 40 Year* Eitparionca be reviewed,,” Milano said. “This is a two-car crash on Sunday on Inter­ Writlan Guarvilae operations. state 384. Police said they will Clean Quality Painting at Fraa Eatimatai extremely raw data. There’s been Hatchway. Foundation Cracks, The aid package, which could still charge one of the drivers with Fair Prices. Sump rumpa, Drainaga Unaa, very little review done yet.” Specializing in Interior Baaamant Watarproofing of Floora 4 be modified in the Senate, was ex­ second-degree manslaughter with a Walla 4 Mora Painting. Carpentry and pected to get speedy passage. It was He said that almost half of the re­ motor vehicle. Exterior Painting also Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 attached to a stopgap spending bill quested increase represents fixed Carmcllo Torrez, 11, died Mon­ available. that must be passed before Thursday costs, attributable to such things as day afternoon at Hartford Hospital, Call Dick Cobb at $9850 to avoid a government shutdown. • ••I .' , I union contracts, higher health in­ a hospital spokeswoman said today. 649-8496 or 643-4749. LAWN CARE Rep. Vic Fazio, deputy chairman f. • Ig ‘ 1 . - surance, Social Security and state State police at the Colchester to - of the House Democratic Caucus employee retirement costs, and debt racks said today they will charge EXPERT PHIL'S LAWN 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1989 PONTIAC LeMANS and the California delegation’s point 1' service, the interest the state pays on Thomas C. Flynn, 22, of Braintree, Exterior and Intarlor 2 Door, A/C, AM/FM #P651 ONLY 369 Mites List Price $8231 man in the committee, said the state painting and wallpaper ■■’- J - the money it’s borrowed, will go up Mass., with manslaughter in the ac­ hanging. Limited exterior CARE AND would keep pressing in the Senate 1 $35 million in 1990-91, a 13 percent cident. Flynn, who.se vehicle struck raetoratlon. Previous work can be seen upon request. LANDSCAPING and on future legislation to get more increase. the car in which Torrez was a pas­ Contact BC Company, aid. senger as it was parked in the break­ -Fall Clean-Up The largest request comes from 644-0968. “Certainly, $2.8 billion is not the Department of Income Main­ down lane, has already been charged •Bushes Trimmed 1 1 bad,” he said, but added it was only tenance, which is asking for $1.67 with second-degree assault with a • -Mowing a start. “I don’t think we’ve done the '"•" i ' - ' ■ i billion, a 16 percent increase. The motor vehicle and driving while in­ R00RN6/ SIDING •Gutter's Cleaned job yet. toxicated, police said. The Associated Press Department of Education is seeking ■ *s>now rio w in g Fazio said he was especially con­ $1.37 billion, a 10.6 percent in­ He is being held on $5,000 bail. Affordable Roofing For Free Estimates cerned that the committee didn’t NAIL IT — Lou Aubin of East Hartford boxes a column for a window Monday at a new crease. The Department of Police said the vehicle in which 1 beat any reasonable esti­ Call waive time limits for aid requests medical building going up at 178 Hartford Road. Aubin works for Alexander-Sutherland of Transportation wants $686 million, Torrez was a passenger caught fire and other federal requirements he mate. All types rooting and 742-9540 up 13.6 percent over this year. $6550 said would be difficult for local Manchester. repairs. 30 years experi­ $9450 “Wc will now go through a Please see ACCIDENT, page 8 ence. Licensed and Insured. YARD MASTERS authorities to meet. ★ 649-0894itr Trees cut, yards cleaned. Please see AID, page 8 Lawns, Brush removal, 1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1989 BUICK CENTURY gutters cleaned, drive- Auto, A/C, Cruise, Tilt V6, A/C, Tilt ways sealed. TODAY Mutual aid proposal tabled until after election CONCRETE 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 In d e x By Alex Girelli directors Ellen Bums Landers and The ’.own has transferred owner­ Landers proposed Monday night day, Tripp moved to have the chiefs General Yard Clean Up Manchester Herald Lorraine Boutin. Director Thomas ship of its firehouse on Tolland that the mutual aid matter be tabled discuss a plan if one is needed. The Roman Spiewak • Lawns Raked H. Ferguson was absent. Turnpike near North Main Street to • Brush Removal 16 pages, 2 sections to the November meeting, after the vote on that was a thrcc-to-thrcc Mason Contractor • Tree Removal Several motions made over the the district under terms of an agree­ town election, in order to prevent Brick, Block or Stone A thrce-to-thrcc split vote among split. • Hedge Trimming Classified offer ended in the tic vote with the ment designed to end fire and sewer Chimneys. Patlot, Walla • And More 14-16 directors of the Eighth Utilities Dis­ the idea from being linked with the A motion to tabic the question to New, Restoration* and Repalti • RsMonable Rote* Comics 13 trict created an impasse Monday result that no action was taken. jurisdiction disputes. The town must campaign. the November meeting brought tlic 646-4134 Coll 657-9761 Focus 12 Landers proposes that the district vacate the station by March 1. Tripp and the directors who sup­ Local/State 2-4 night over a proposal by District same split. After some argument President Thomas E. L^ders to offer the town some kind of added While the agreement calls on the port him say the propxisal is politi­ over the issue. Bums Landers again Lottery 2 mutual aid assistance in fighting Nation/Wbrtd 5.7 offer assistance to the town in fight­ town to build another firehouse in cally inspired and that any special moved to table the issue to Novem­ $10,850 Obituaries 2 ing fires in northern Manchester. fires under which the district might the North End, a plan to build one at arrangements should be worked out ber and the motion failed in the Ooinion 6 respond automatically to fires in Tolland Turnpike and Doming Street by the fire chiefs of the district and same tic. [ B ] FURNITURE [ H ] FURNITURE Soorts 9-11 The dispute pitted Directors some areas of northern Manchester has sparked opposition from some town fire departments and approved Later, Landers, who had rclin- NO GIMMICKS . . . NO HASSLES . . . Television 13 Joseph Tripp, Samuel Longest, and if the town docs not have a new Republican candidates for the Board by the district directors. D IN IN G room set Drexel 50 chalrs-Good for club ot We make believers Willard Marvin against Landers and firehouse in operation by March 1. of Directors. When the matter came up Mon­ hutch and buffet. Pe meeting. Make offer y o tif PIca.se see 8th, page 8 can wood cane back 647-9223. Make us prove It to Ing $3,200 or best offer MACHINERY 289-4437. L2J AND TOOLS A *Good Friend^ is back TABLE Saw - 10" Rock­ well. $75. or best offer. Wi/e Motors WE DELIVER For Home Delivery. Call 643-7063. Route 66, Columbia Road, Willimantic, Conn. 423-7746 Will in town after long absence AIRCO-WeldIng Torch Pruvll 647-9946 with gages. Asking HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8 AM to 8 PM; Friday 8 AM to 6 PM: Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 $325. Heavy duty bench Saturday 8 AM to 5 PM; Alter Hours By Appointment, By John A. Johnston Bon Ami has experienced several names, owners, and Sjoecial to the Herald manufacturing sites in its century of existence. In 1886, me. John T. Robertson made and wrapped the first cleanser 1 cakes in his Glastonbury farmhouse. He used feldspar If you ever despaired of seeing the original formula Bon Ami again, put all fears aside. Like old Mac Heath, mined in the Middletown area and called the product Astrograph Bridge it’s back in town. Robertson’s Mineral Soap. Currently, the eight-ounce bar, once a household Its immediate acceptance prompted his move to staple, but missing from store shelves for years, is Manchester in 1891 and the formation with six other a way of working out to your expecta­ making a comeback. The moving force behind its sale for stockholders of the J.T. Robertson Co. The first factory, ture with you today. It could be a step NORTH 10-23-89 Bringing home ^ o u r up to the big time. tions today, so don’t be afraid to ele­ diamonds in dummy and must refuse a worthy cause is local merchant George Marlow. employing three workers, was in an Oakland Street grist vate your sights a bit higher than usual. ♦ 10 9 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You VQ 9 7 4 a b ad slam to cash a second high diamond. Then While the long lasting Bon Ami bar, so familiar to mill. ^Birthday have the ability today to make advanta­ Even if you fall short, which isn’t likely, at trick two he should play a club back In the 1890s, W.H. Childs of Manchester secured an you'll still come out ahead. ♦ A K 6 long-time Manchester residents, does not show up fre­ geous agreements, provided you’re ♦ Q653 to his 10. If West takes the ace, there is option to purchase the business. He changed its name to Oct. 24, 1U0U prepared to see that the other guy fares CANCER (June 21-July 22) All work By James Jacoby quently in local markets, Marlow has obtained almost no further problem. Declarer can the Orford Soap Co. The original factory burned in 1897. as well as you do. and no play Is a boring formula de­ WEST EAST draw trumps, and the 3-3 club division 500 bars of the all-purpo.se cleanser from the Faultless In the year ahead you will be in an ex­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Flow with signed to take the zing out of life. Set 4 8 4 4 J 7 3 Starch Co. in Kansas City, Mo. “Good friend” still prides The next step was formation of the Bon Ami Co. and aside your tools early today and partici­ will make the fourth club in dummy a tremely fortunate cycle for the fulfill­ events today instead of resisting 4 K 5 4 J 10 6 2 North must have been afflicted with winner. That fourth club, plus the sec­ itself on its familiar chick and “hasn’t scratched yet” occupancy of a former electric company building on Hil­ ment of hopes and expectations. It Is change. Shifts In conditions work tc pate in activities you find fun. ♦ Q J 9 4 3 2 4 10 8 5 declarer-phobia, a fear of having to liard SU"cct. This company was dissolved in 1909 and likely you will see victories even in areas your ultimate benefit, even the ones 4 J 9 7 ond high diamond, will take care of de­ trademark. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Luck continues 4 A 8 2 play the hand. That’s the only explana­ clarer’s heart losers. But what if West another corporation formed, using the same name. where you experienced defeat which won’t be initiated by you. tion for his failure to bid three no- The bars are on sale at Marlow’s Department Store, at PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Use the to favor you again today where your SOUTH is clever enough to hold up the ace of In the next several decades, the Bon Ami bar reached previously. material interests are concerned. trump when South jumped to three 867 Main St., for $10 each. All proceeds above cost will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions soft sell today in a situation where you 4AKQ652 clubs, allowing the 10-spot to win the its peak of popularity. The company added to its local Something good could develop for you spades. Look at the bidding from be donated to the Manchester Historical Society. The are extremely favorable for you at this have something substantial to gain. It 4 A 8 3 trick? plant and established others overseas. time where your personal interests are could prove to be counterproductive if through a chain of events set in motion ♦ 7 South’s point of view. If North had as society will use funds to establish an endowment for its by outside factors. 4 K to 4 Competition and other financial difficulties plagued concerned. Enterprises or ventures you get too pushy. little as A-Q-J-x-x of clubs and three Cedar Street museum. Purchasers will receive receipts which you originate or manage are des­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Activities VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Focus your little spades, a small slam in spades South draws trumps and continues the company until the announcement of its closing in efforts and attention on priority issues Vulnerable: Neither for tax purposes. tined lor success. Major changes are which do not improve your material po­ Dealer: South would be easy going. And that’s why with the king of clubs and another Marlow said that in the past customers have come 1959. In 1972, after a successibn of owners. Faultless ahead for Scorpio in the coming year. sition should not be permitted to take today, because these are the areas that South asked for aces and bid six Starch acquired John T. Robertson’s original formula, look the most hopeful. Think positive club, which West is forced to win with from long distances to buy the product. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions time away from those that do. Allocate East spades. What a miserable contract! Rcflinald Pinto/Manchester Herald and play to win. South West North the ace. A diamond lead from West For at least one Manchester resident, the soap bars trademark, and all Bon Ami products developed over the today. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this your efforts to the money makers today. 1 ♦ Pass 2 4 Pass There are many ways to go set in six would provide immediate access to years. SOFT SELL — Agnes Waickowskas, one of the last employees of the Orford Soap Co, newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Luck has its LIBRA (Sept. 23-Uct. 23) in competitive 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass spades, all dependent upon declarer’s dummy. West might try a low heart, bring back memories of working at the soap manufac­ OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your limitations today and as long as you are involvements today you will have the 4 NT Pass 5 ♦ F'ass panicking. But in this deal the cards turer in Manchester. Richard Egan, president of the Manchester Historical Society and merchant George Mar­ aware of its parameters, you should do but declarer has no choice but to play zodiac sign. upper hand, yet you may not realize it at e e All pass are right if declarer plays for what is dummy’s queen and hope. Declarer’s Agnes Waickowskas remembers wrapping many bars John John.ston Ls a Manchester resident who writes low pose with Bon Ami soap. Marlow will sell the historic bars for $10 each with all SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A per­ extremely well. Let your common sense the time. However, your opponents will needed to bring the contract home. on Manchester history. son you thought was out of your league guide you in chancy matters. and this will give you a considerable Opening lead: 4 Q bold play rewarded his partner’s bad of the soap, which originally came in three sizes. proceeds above cost going to the historical society. might propose an Interesting joint ven­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Thinos have psychological edge. For starters, declarer wins the king of bidding. 2—MANCHriSTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct, 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Ocl. 24, 1989—3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE About Town Police Roundup Language plan irks board member

riculum offering enhanced study in one foreign language teacher will the student in English,” said By R'ick Santos Holiday bazaar planned Masked man robs manager the areas of computer technology teach grades three through six for 15 Chesterton, the administrator who Manchester Herald It’s holiday bazaar lime at St. Bridget Church at 80 and foreign language. minutes every day. has overseen the implementation of The purpose of the program is to the Manchester program, which is Main St. The bazaar, sponsored by the Rosary Society, Police arc investigating a weekend armed robbery ini The Board of Education un­ “You’re telling me students will will be held on Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The which a man wearing a Halloween mask accosted the! attract students from all parts of also expicclcd to be Spanish. 1 animously voted to rc-affirm its town to Nathan Hale elementary learn a language with 15 minutes a bazaar features over 30 crafts people, displaying folk manager of Taco Bell while she was attempting to make I commitment to the special focus He said the entire program is con­ school to diversify the social and day,” said school board member art, wooden ware, etched glass and a wide variety of a bank deposit at the Manchester I^rkade Branch of thc| program planned for the Nathan Bernice Cobb. versational, and as well as not in­ economic background of the school other items. There will also be baked goods, a unique VN Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. volving any writing, the language is Hale School, but not before one population. The Nathan Hale neigh­ boutique, plants, and a clown. Lunch will be served The crime, which happened around 3:15 a.m. Sunday, | \ member questioned the teaching Allan Chesterton, assistant super­ taught by mixing it with the existing borhood is one of the most economi­ from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. occurred while the restaurant manager attempted to open I strategy included in the plans. intendent for curriculum and in­ curriculum. So such subjects as so­ cally disadvantaged in Manchester. Depression discussed the night deposit box with her key. A man wearing a red I After being updated on the struction, said he did not think 15 cial studies can be taught in Spanish. Halloween mask and brandishing a handgun jumped out I progress of the development of the The method of teaching the minutes of instruction each day Bialcck said the computer tech­ Depression Anonymous, a support group for those from behind the median teller area, police reported. .4 program, the board was asked at its foreign language aspect of the would work either, until he saw an nology component will be taught in suffering from depression, meets every TUesday at Police refused to say how much money was taken. Monday night meeting lo give a program proved lo be a source of elementary foreign language a lab with 24 computer stations. The Manchester Community College in the Lowe Building, The suspect, described as white and about 6 feet tall, I second nod to the program. contention between members of the program in Glastonbury. kindergarten through the sixth grade Room 205H, at 6:30 p.m. ordered the restaurant manager to give him the money, The focus program, planned for board. According lo the present “The entire class was conducted will use the computers, which will The group follows the 12-slep program, modeled after police reported. She threw the deposit bag at him, and he | implementation at the start of the plans for the program, presented by in Spanish, except for a few slip ups have applications in writing and Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees arc required. caught it while continuing to point the gun at her. next school year, will be a cur­ focus coordinator Margery Bialcck, in which the teacher would correct problem solving. For more information, call Marie B. at 644-9046. The suspect then turned to a car parked in front of the I Cutathon announced victim’s and pointed the gun at its occupants, also employees of Taco Bell, according to police reports. “Always Hair”, 200 W. Center St., will have a When the driver of the car attempted to drive away, the Custodian contract marked by ‘frustration’ Cutathon on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All cus­ suspect started to give chase and then fled into the | tomers will be charged S5 during the event, and all wooded area behind the bank. between the two negotiating teams. proceeds will go to the New Hope Manor, a Manchester After the crime was reported to police, a state trooper, sidc.s,” said Dcakin, the assistant su­ raises are too high, especially when SENIOR FAIR — Lucille 1 By Rick Santos More than 80 contractual items drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. helping in the investigation, found a Halloween mask fit­ perintendent for administration and compared to the private sector. McCollum, left, and Cecile Manchester Herald were set on the bargaining table ting the description of the one worn by the suspect in a | personnel. “Other unions are fighting for 3 lo Harvest fair scheduled Murphy, pose with some of The agreement, which was passed 4 percent increases,” said TUcci, a since negotiations began in the late dumpster outside Hall’s Archery, 291 W. Middle Assistant School Supcrinlcndcnl The St. Mary’s Episcopal Ladies’ Guild will hold by an 8-1 vote of the school board Republican who has been question­ spring, Dcakin said. the items on sale at the 'Rimpike, police reported. Wilson Dcakin said “frustration” is their annual Harvest Fair on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 ing salary and benefit increases for “We’re going lo have to find a Manchester Senior Citizens Meanwhile, a Manchester police officer found a red the one word to describe the con­ Monday, is a a three-year pact that p.m. Many items will be for sale, including hand-made Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald all school employees. way to streamline the process,” he Center annual fair. The fair jacket, also fitting the description of one witnesses said tract settlement he hammered out provides employees with salary crafts, baked goods, and holiday items. the assailant had worn. School board Chairman Richard said. CARING HANDS — Tylung Chanthavone, 11, a pupil at between the Board of Education and raises of 7, 6.75, and 6.5 percent for Board member Francis Maffe, a will be held Saturday frorr>9 With these items of clothing, police then attempted to each of the next three years. Dyer, a Democrat, said, “Although Verplanck School, gathers boxes of food donated by pupils the union representing school cus­ Democrat, suggested the board hire Rummage sale announced a.m. to 2 p.m. at 549 E. Mid­ find the suspect with the assistance of dogs, police Although Dcakin said, “I think it is not a perfect settlement, it is a todian and maintenance employees. a professional negotiator in the fu­ The Women’s Society of the Community Baptist and their parents for the Governor’s Care & Share program. it’s a fair settlement,” board member fair settlement. We can’t always get dle Turnpike. reported. The dogs led police to an apartment on Homes­ ture, so Deakin’s time can be spent Church at 585 E. Center St. will hold its annual Fall All the food will be donated to the Manchester Area Con­ “Frustration, because of the lime John Tucci, who questioned many what we want.” tead Street, but police said an interview of the residents on other issues more closely related Rummage Sale on Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and PatrIcK Flynn/Manchester Herald proved they were not valid suspects. and effort it took for what I think is parts of the arrangement and finally It is unfortunate, Dyer said, that ference of Churches to aid the needy in town. lo education. Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be many items minimal advancement on both cast the only vote against it, said the there were so many areas of dispute of new and used clothing, as well as books, toys, and a large selection of tag sale items. Halloween party slated Obituaries Public Records Safety problems The Bolton Women’s Club will sponsor the fifth-an­ sister-in-law, Evelyn Johnstone of 11 a.m. at the Church of the LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD nual Bolton Children’s Halloween Party at Bolton High Elizabeth F. Hoskin Middletown; a grandson; two Nazarene, 236 Main St. Burial will Warranty deeds School from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Halloween night. There are cited at school Eliz.abcth F. (Mikalonis) Hoskin, granddaughters; and several nieces be in East Cemetery. Calling hours Mary Catherine Development Co. to Gary L. Pierce, will be exciting games, along with prizes for everyone, 68, of Springfield, Mass., died Sun­ and nephews. are Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Birch Mountain, no conveyance tax. DEMOCRATS MANAGE THE and delicious treats, all donated by the local business day (Oct. 22, 1989). She was the The funeral was held Thursday in the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Derekseth Corporation to Gary L. Pierce, Birch By Rick Santos said. community. Advance tickets will be sold at the Bentley mother of Betty Jane Watkins of Santa Maria, Calif. Main St. Mountain, $285,100. “At one point, we just had some­ Memorial Library in Bolton on Wednesday from 7 to 8 Manchester Herald Coventry. Memorial donations may be sent Memorial donations may be made Carol E. McAdams, Conservator for the estate of body walk on school grounds,” TOUGH PROBLEMS p.m., costing Si. At the door, tickets will cost $1.50. Morris said. “Even if we had 10 She is also survived by three sons, to the “Mickey Fund”, Cystic to the North Central Hospice, P.O. Edith McAdams, High Street, conveyance tax, $97.35. The chairman of llic Board of aides out there, you can’t keep your William R. Hoskin of Westfield, Fibrosis Foundation, c/o St. Francis Box 701, Vernon 06066. Eric W. and Catherine A. Zinsser to Alan R. and Education has authorized an ex­ Tenth reunion announced eye on every single child.” Mass., Russell T. Hoskin of Hospital and Medical Center, Debra A. Lyon, 187 Hollister St., $138,200. amination of a possible safely The East Catholic High School class of 1979 will There are two aides to watch 50 Springfield, and Mark S. Hoskin of Hartford. Louis Gualtieri Marion M. Risley, executrix for the estate of Ruth M. problem with the outdoor recrea­ hold its 10th reunion on Nov. 24 at Vitos Birch Moun­ Springfield; two other daughters, CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) — Malon to Nancy-Jane McCoy, Greenbrooke Manor, to 60 students. tain Inn. More information is available from the Irene Mahon tional facilities and the lack of Morris said the children arc con­ Joyce Merlo of Eastford, and Nancy Louis Gualtieri, a Connecticut radio $125,000. protective fencing at the recently Reunion Committee at 5 South Farms Road in Shaw of Springfield; a brother, John Irene (Knowles) Mahon, 81, of tinually going into the woods either personality known to his listeners as Dominick DeDominicis to Ronald W. Ferguson and reopened Highland Park Elementary Manchester. Mikalonis of Granby; a sister, Ann 403 W. Center St., formerly of Ver­ Lou Terri, died after a car accident Teri-Sue Arendt-Ferguson, 77 Sandra Drive, con­ lo chase after balls that go in the non, died Sunday (Oct. 22, 1989) at School. woods or out of boredom. Merlo of Windsor Locks; 15 in Cromwell, police said. veyance tax, $134.20. The problems came to the alien- Lifeguard course offered Manchester Memorial Hospital. She School Superintendent James P. grandchildren; and three great­ Cromwell police Lt. Anthony Sal­ Manchester Townhouse Associates to Mary I. Clark, lion of the board when two school The New Lifeguard Training Course will be offered grandchildren. was the wife of the late Matthew vatore said Gualtieri’s car collided Colonial Manor Condominium, conveyance tax, $87.89. Kennedy initially responded to the at Manchester High School through the Manchester Mahon. aides complained lo the board complaints by saying facilities will The funeral will be Wednesday at with a van at about 8:25 a.m. Mon­ during the public comment sessions Parks and Recreation DeparUnent starting on Thursday She was bom in Sherman, Maine, be upgraded within the next few 10 a.m. at the Hafey Springfield day at the intersection of Route 72 at the Monday night meeting. from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., running for 10 weeks. Par­ Oct. 19, 1908, and had lived in years. But when the aides made a Chapels, 494 Belmont Ave., and Industrial Park Road. “We’ve had a lot of problems ticipants must be at least 15 years old, and must have a Manchester from 1946 to 1955, follow-up plea during the second Springfield. Burial will be in Gualtieri was taken by helicopter keeping the kids within distances of current American Red Cross Standard First Aid Certifi­ moving to Media, F^., and returning Public Meetings public comment session of the meet­ Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Calling to Saint Francis Hospital and Medi­ the playground area,” said Kim Roy, cate and a current American Red Cross Adult CPR cer­ to Manchester in 1973. Before retir­ ing, board Chairman Richard Dyer hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to cal Center in Hanford, where he was an aide whose job is to watch tificate, or must acquire them before the completion of 9 p.m. ing, she was employed at the former said he would authorize the school pronounced dead, Salvatore said. children during recess at the school. this course. Underwood Corporation in Hartford Public meetings scheduled for tonight: principal and Kennedy to begin Memorial donations may be made Gualtieri was a radio personality Roy, who lives at 46 Butternut The fee is $25, which includes texts. Interested people to the Western Massachusetts Lung in the 1940s for a number of years, looking for a solution to the problem for 30 years and served as the mid­ Coventry Road, is also a parent. She has may register at the Recreation Office at Center Springs and worked at the Provident In­ immediately. Association, 393 Maple St., day host on WIOF-FM in Water- Affordable Housing Committee, Town Office Build­ children in the first, second, and Park, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through surance Co. of Philadelphia from “This is the first I’ve heard about Springfield, Mass 01105. bury. ing, 7:30 p.m. fourth grades at Highland Piirk. Friday. 1956 to 1973. this,” Kennedy said. Another aide, Tressa Morris of 62 Russell E. Johnstone She is survived by a daughter, In Memoriam Oak Grove St., told the board she Spaghetti supper planned Russell E. Johnstone, 74, former­ Collen Pixler of Glastonbury; three In loving memory of my mother, also is concerned about the safety of The Bolton ABC’S ( i ^ Band, Chorus and Strings) ly of Manchester, died Friday (Oct. sons, Ferdie Giles of Uncasville, Abelina Gomez, October 24,1989. Booster Club is sponsoring its Third Annual Spaghetti 13, 1989) in Santa Maria, Calif., Roderic Giles of Andover, and Thoughts the children. Loving memories “I don’t want something to hap­ Supper on Nov. 3 in the K-4 All-Purpose Room of the after a short illness. He was the hus­ Douglas Mahon of Boulder Creek, never die. Bolton Elementary School. There will be two con­ band of Virginia Johnstone. pen for something to gel done,” she Calif.; two sisters, Gladys Reid of As years roll on and Jesus said: “I will never leave you or forsake you. 697 Main St., Manchester tinuous sealings from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. or 7 to 7:45 p.m. He is also survived by a daughter, said about the poor conditions of the Hopedale, Mass., and Elaine Giggey days pass by. And lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the 643-2224 There are only 200 tickets available for each seating, Merle Eberlei of Garden Grove, playground equipment and lack of of the Rockville section of Vernon; In my heart a age.“ (Hebrews 13:5 & Mattew 28:20b.) FOOD WITH A and reservations may be made by calling G. Banas at Calif.; two sons, Russell E. memory is kept. fencing around the play area. 10 grandchildren; seven great­ The amazing thing about Jesus is although He is the 646-8098. Adults and children over 10 cost $4, and Johnstone Jr. in West Germany, and Of a mother I love and The fence is needed lo protect FLAIR! grandchildren; and several nieces sovereign Son of God, second person of the Trinity, He Paul Johnstone of Norwich; a sister, Will never forget. children from the dangers that may Join Us Every Thursday children under age 10 and senior citizens are $3. Bolton and nephews. promises and enjoys our friendship and companionship. High School musicians will play for entertainment, and Arlene Swanson of Manchester; a Connie lurk in the wooded area that sur­ 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The funeral will be Thursday at He also knows that the nature of life is such that Bolton school artists will have their artwork on display. rounds the school, the two said. For A whereas man says “Things go better with ... (whatever Children who enter the woods Gourmet Dinner Proceeds will benefit the Bolton Schools’ art and music they are promoting) ”God knows that things go better SEWAGE PLANT PERMIT ISSUE programs. ' may gel Lyme di.sca.se or encounter Committee seeks class members with the presence of His sovereign Son and Spirit. Jesus someone who may harm them, they When The Town was expanding its sewage treatment plant to meet Clean Water Game night announced said “I will not leave you comfortless. I will send you another comforter.” Upon His ascension. He sent the The Reunion Committee of the Act requirements, A controversy developed with the Federal Government. It Come for fun and games at Game Night, to be held on Gronski. Olsson, Edwin Quinn, William Manchester High School Class of Holy Spirit to be with us that we may know His Wednesday at 7:30 at the First Federal Savings and Jane Rottner Hart, Mrs. Joyce Reichert, JoEllen Smith Salisbury, almost cost Manchester millions. But the leadership of Democratic Mayor Peter 1950 is looking to contact the fol­ presence an experience Him as our guide. Enjoy this Loan Bank in Manchester. Members of the Alpha Delta Haugh, Gloria Capello Hautenan, Mrs. Marguerite Schubert, Mrs. Syl­ friendship today my friend. It’s God’s desire and plan Kappa, an international honorary sorority for women lowing classmates: Wayne J. DiRosa minimized the impact on the Taxpayers. Ms. Janet Hewitt, Mrs. Ann Hobbs, via Shane, Frances Sonego, Nancy for you. educators, and their friends are invited. Alexander, Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, Mr. Edward Hobron, Carol Nelson Mrs. Mabel Arendt, Raymond D. Crockett Symington, Lorraine Holmelund, Mr. Allen Hooey, Clif­ Dupuis Tesauro, Edward Thorsell, Blanco, Leon W. Botterton, Frank J. Norman E. Swensen Construction on the plant took place in an area designated as wetlands. The ford Johnson, George Johnston, Margaret Tracy Tracy, Mrs. Marlene Campanelli, Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Senior Pastor Correan Anderson Jones, Norman Trares, Mary Dominico Voiland, Norma Chapman Costanz.a, Lucille Trinity Covenant Church town obtained many approvals for the project from numerous State and Federal Kittle, Robert LaFrancis, Eleanore John L. Voii)eck, Frank Vozzolo, O’Brien Covensky, George Lottery Clyde Larkin, John Clark Lewis, Helene Wachtel, Catherine Corbett agencies. But, the consulting engineers for the project missed getting the Eagleson, Sue Cooney Faron, Vivian Mahon, George Malley, Bar­ Elizabeth L. Ferris, Shirley neming, Waite, Irene Olander Welskopp, necessary wetlands permit. bara McAlpine, Priscilla Burnham Edith Whitley, Mrs. Elaine Wright, Manchester Herald Robert A. Fidler, Diane Richmond Winning numbers drawn Monday in New England: McCallum, Barbara McClurker, Ronald Wright. Finch, Raymond J. Finnegan, Robert Connecticut daily: 905. Play Four: 0308. Glenn McGann, Joseph Miller, Bar­ Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Massachusetts daily: 5215. Fitzgerald, Marilyn Fox, Gilbert bara Prior Mitchell, Dr. Joseph When Federal officials said there was no permit they halted construction. In­ Fraser, Lee Friend, Helen Bycholski Anyone knowing the whereabouts Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: Moriarty, Mrs. Judith Mrosek, of those classmates should call stead of working out the problem with the Town they threatened to force 477,3497. Garde, Dean Gates, Mary Jane Robert Munson. Geigner, Bradford George, Warren 649-3125, or write. Reunion Com­ USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 20 Rhode Island daily: 3878. mittee, c/o L.J. Barrett, 279 Bidwell Manchester to relocate the plant, at a cost of more than $20 million. They then Gerich, Alan M. Gould, Mrs. Arlene Chipman Nazlian, Major Walter St., Unit 11, Manchester. Publisher Penny M Sieffert talked of a multi-million dollar fine. That's when Mayor DiRosa stepped in. 1 Editor______George T. Chappell Managing Editor______Marie P. Grady Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor ______Ron Robillard He battled with Federal officials to get the project back on track. He urged them Associate Editor______Alexander Girelli Sports Editor ______Lon Ausler to reduce the penalties. At one point. Republican Director Ronald Osella wanted

REGIONAL Weather Clear tonight Business Manager _ __ Jeanne G. Fromerth to settle by paying a $1,500,000 fine. Mayor DiRosa wouldn't give up that easy. Wednesday, October 25 Personnel Manager_ ____ Denise A. Roberts Advertising Director_ Douglas C. Murphy Sr. The Perfect Gift Aoou Wm Vw<* tw acaiit lo> itoyam* oon**on> and higy. Tonight, clear. Low near 40. Wed­ ooQtiCiinjyQog, Circulation Director_ __Frank J, MeSweegan nesday, sunny. High near 70. Out­ Composing Manager_ The Town and Federal agencies eventually settled on a fine of $300,000. That was ______Sheldon Cohen includes copy negative and look Thursday, mostly sunny. High Pressroom Manager _ ___ Robert H. Hubbard near 70. $1100 1 5x7 B&W photo too much but the Feds were intent on making an example of Manchester. Mayor High pressure will remain nearly (Plus Tax) 0 a n D Published daily except Sur>day and certain holidays by DiRosa got the best deal possible for the Town... the plant was expanded... and stationary over New England. This a the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, Copy your old photos with the knowledge and will insure the region of good D a □ □ p Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at confidence that they will be expertly handled our en'vironment will get the protection it needs. weather with a gradual warming 0o a□ □On ^ Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes by our staff of professional photographers. trend through the rest of the week. to the Manchester Herald, P.O Box 591, Manchester, n n □ □ Conn 06040. II you don't reoe'tve your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or Weather summary for Mon. n 0 D □ D Q O D 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. II you Oct. 23: are unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at nassiff Temperature: high of 65, low of 647-9946 by 6 p m. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. DEMOCRATS ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES .... 32, mean of 49. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for " S t u d i o M D\ I one month, $23 20 lor three months, $46 20 lor six Precipitation: 0:00 inches for the months and $92 40 lor one year. Newsstand price: 35 day. 7.07 inches for the month, cents a copy. 49.68 inches for the year. The Man(^ester Herald is a member of The Associated AND WORK TO MEET MANCHESTERS PROBLEMS! Temperature extremes for today: Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England Today's weather picture was drawn by Brian Rio, a fourth- Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Highest on record 80, set in 1972. sociation. Paici for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer I «ro«MS c« j l m o c t n u t n c iC H m Lowest on record, 21, set in 1969. grader at Keeney Street School. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1989—5 4— MANOIILS'reR HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1989 Campaign '89 NATION & WORLD Hungary: Lappen lists his experience another hole Soviet suggests talks with money matters as asset in the wall on phasing out NATO By Rick Santos tained, so large, expensive projects By Alison Smale Manchester Herald arc avoided. The Associated Press “I think we end up paying more MOSCOW (AP) — Foreign Min­ party Communist slates, arc hurtling He disavowed any connection ister Eduard A. Shevardnadze says toward Wcstcm-slylc democracy with the decision to intervene and Democratic Board of Education later, instead of paying less now,” VIENNA, Austria — In 1956, the Lappen said. Soviet Union sent tanks and soldiers the Soviet Union is willing to and hundreds of thousands of people said it involved “gross violations of candidate Craig Lappen says his arc taking to the streets in East Ger­ our own laws, inU'a-parly and civil The system, if implemented, he into Budapest to crush an anti-com­ negotiate an end to the NATO and greatest asset to the board, if Warsaw Pact military alliances and many to demand a similar transfor­ norms and ethics. said, would give maintenance a munist revolt. Now, with Hungary elected, would most likely be in the mation. “A decision that had very serious higher priority in the budget. declaring itself a democracy and is prepared to eliminate its own area of finances and the school The foreign minister said Mos­ consequences for our country was Meanwhile, the administration is Moscow coping with its own inter­ overseas bases by the year 2000. budget. And he has promised that as East cow is prepared to liquidate all its made behind the back of the party planning a five-year maintenance nal turmoil, the Kremlin is deafen- Lappen, 42, former president of bloc countries move away from foreign bases by the year 2000 and and the people,” Shevardnadze said program, said School Superinten­ ingly quiet. the townwide PTA Council, said it one-party Communist rule, the draw back to within its own borders. in the speech, the full text of which seems that every time he volunteers dent James Kennedy. With Poland and East Germany also absorbed in their own turbulent Soviet Union will observe strict He did not specify what condi­ was carried by the official Tass news as a member of an organization, he “Our aim is to include the first principles of non-intervention and tions would be set for such a agency. At the lime, both he and ends up working with the money. year of the plan in the 1990-91 politics, it has been left to Hun­ gary’s orthodox neighbors, “absolute freedom of choice.” withdrawal, but a year ago President Gorbachev were non-voting mem­ It probably has something to do budget,” he said. , t . Czechoslovakia and Romania, to In a major foreign policy address Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced bers of the Communist Party’s with his career. The plan will include a break­ to the Supreme Soviet legislature on the start of a pullback that he said ruling Politburo. An assistant vice president at down of estimated costs for in­ sound the communist alarm about the historic events in Budapest. Monday, Shevardnadze also con­ would result in a 500,000-man It was not the first time highly Aetna Life & Casualty, where he dividual repairs and maintenance I ^ ■ 4 . Their concern is compounded by demned his predecessors’ decision reduction in Soviet military forces. placed Soviets have disclosed that has worked for 20 years, Lappen has needed during the next five years, to send troops into Afghanistan, Shevardnadze told the lawmakers the decision to intervene in Af­ found himself chairing the invest­ Kennedy said. The plan should be The Associated Press worries about the reaction of their rl own large ethnic Hungarian calling it a “gross violation” of proudly that already, “Not a single ghanistan was made by a small ment committees of the Lutz ready by November, he said, in time Soviet law and ethics. Soviet soldier is participating — circle around Brezhnev. But it had Children’s Museum and St. Mary’s for the budget workshops. FREEWHEELING — Three bicyclists make the most of warm weather to cycle Monday in minorities, who were able to follow Seaside Park in Bridgeport. The riders are seen through the park’s bandshell. commemorations of the 1956 Hun­ He also admitted that the Soviet nor. I’m sure, will participate — in not previously been characterized by Church. CRAIG LAPPEN Lappen hopes he will attend those radar station in Krasnoyarsk vio­ military actions anywhere in the a government spokesman as an out­ Concerning the school budget, he workshops as a member of the garian uprising on live Hungarian ... "assure people” television broadcasts Monday. lated the U.S.-Soviet Anti-Ballistic world.” right violation of law. said it is such a large portion (almost Board of Education. Missile treaty. The Soviets said last And he said his government is The last Soviet troops pulled out 57 percent) of the town budget that A resident of Manchester for 18 A “political coup d’etat,” thundered the Communist Party The Associated Press month that it would be dismantled, “prepared to head toward the dis­ of Afghanistan in February. “you have to assure people in town money in the budget for expendi­ years, he attended high school and Residents in Coventry attack ending a dispute that soured U.S.- solution of the military-political Shevardnadze said it look Gor­ college in Ohio, earning a bachelor daily Pravda in Slovakia on Mon­ that you’re utilizing the town’s tures ranging in cost from $50,000 WICKED WITCH — Dan Aiken arranges corn stalks around Soviet arms control talks for years. blocs in Europe” in a mutual arran­ of arts degree from Ohio Wesleyan day, commenting on a historic par­ bachev’s government four years to resources effectively.” to $1 million, but the money a 30-foot tall witch named Wanda. Wanda stands outside a Shevardnadze’s speech was ex­ gement worked out by NATO and determine that the location of the Although he said he does not in 1968. Since then he has earned liamentary session in Budapest that budgeted would not be for specific nursery in Chatham, N.Y. traordinary in its frankness and the Warsaw Pact. Krasnoyarsk radar station in Siberia tliink there are any serious problems repairs. his master’s degree in business ad­ plans for 23-lot subdivision rewrote the Hungarian constitution elevated the Supreme Soviet to a He added, however, that despite violated the 1972 ABM treaty, as ministration, concentrating in to embrace democracy and pave the with the budgeting process, Lappen Instead, the board would have a forum for major policy statements. recent historic changes in the War­ claimed repeatedly by the United finance, from the University of Con­ way for free elections next year. said one area that could be improved list of the different maintenance to act prudent.” gushing from the Thornton Brook Without specifically mentioning saw Pact, the Soviet Union con­ States. necticut. Romania so far has been silent is the system of setting aside money projects needed, and the budget By Jacqueline Bennett The 34.18-acre property for site. At points, Torstenson said it any East bloc country, he said Mos­ siders that “all our obligations He said that as the Soviet Union He and wife Sandra live at 296 about that session and Monday’s ral­ for maintenance projects. would be based on the list, Lappen Manchester Herald Thornton Brook is owned by was close to a foot high. cow would henceforth relate to its remain in force.” tried to move forward on arms Timrod Road with their two lies, in which more than 100,000 Although money is budgeted said. Then the work would be done Raymond Zimmerman. Arsenault said he reviewed the Krenz to probe Warsaw Pact allies on the basis of Shevardnadze denounced the treaties based on the pact “there children. Emily, 14, is a ninth-grade Hungarians cheered the proclama­ regularly for repair projects, he said, in the order the board deems ap­ COVENTRY — Residents op­ Richard Cromie, an attorney for video. He said it helped him calcu­ “sovereign equality, the impermis­ decision by the late President stood the station, the size of an student at Bennct Junior High tion of a democratic republic on the “the first thing that’s been cut in the propriate. posing a 23-lot subdivision on Puck­ Zimmerman, said, “We have com­ late the width and depth of the sibility of any kind of intervention Leonid I. Brezhnev to send Soviet Egyptian pyramid, representing, to School, and Kevin, 11, is a sixth- 33rd anniversary of their popular past is maintenance.” The plan would be to ensure er Street made a final plea to the plied in every way (with state and drainage system. and the recognition that each soldiers into Afghanistan in Decem­ put it bluntly, a violation of the grader at Martin School. uprising. He said he wants to include building and grounds are main­ Planning and Zoning Commission local zoning regulations.)’’ Torstenson also gave the commis­ police brutality country has the right to absolute ber 1979 to help the Marxist govern­ ABM treaty.” But President Nicolae Ccauscscu Monday night not to approve it. sion copies of recent lawsuits that freedom of choice.” ment there fight the anti-communist Cromie also said that over a of Romania, perhaps the staunchest Shevardnadze said the station will The same half dozen residents period of months, engineers working ruled it is illegal, he said, to approve Poland and Hungary, former one- guerrillas. be dismantled. communist ideologue in the East BERLIN (AP) — East Germany’s F^l lament is under the tight con­ who strongly opposed the Thornton on the plan have met with town staff a building project that will damage bloc, last week denounced Hun­ Parliament today elected Communist trol of the Communist Party, and DiRosa blasts Smyth on housing Brook subdivision at a series of and followed all their requests and abutters’ property. gary’s path. He pledged Romania Party chief Egon Krenz as president, Krenz’s election as president was hearings turned out for the last hear­ suggestions. “If they meet (our) zoning regula­ ing on the plan at the Town Office would never follow the same course one day after more than 3(X),0(X) assured after his nomination by the Baker’s top goal in arms talks Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., a have a high quality place to live.” the town, the provisions ot the wilt Robert Arsenault, an engineer for tions, then we have to approve — toward a free market. people marched in Leipzig to 21-mcmbcr ruling Politburo. The Democrat seeking re-election to the Smyth said Friday that the com­ said it must be used for senior hous­ Building. the project from Design Profes­ what happens after, that’s what At odds with Budapest for years demand greater freedom in the na­ People’s Chamber also elected Board of Directors, lashed out plex is a waste of the town’s money ing or a park. sionals Inc. of South Windsor, ad­ courts are for,” said Kreisberg. The hearing was closed by PZC over charges that Romania is harass­ tion’s largest protest ever. Krenz to be the head of the nation’s against Republican J. Russell Smyth and is not his idea of affordable mitted the volume of water that Claire Twerdy submitted copies is cut in first-strike weapons However, Smyth said the will Chairman Jonathan Kreisberg. The ing its 1.7 million ethnic Hun­ Krenz urged an end to further armed forces, with eight voles for his criticisms of the town- housing. He also said that if the commission has 65 days to make a drains from the area will increase. of letters, one from a past town town did not own the property, then stipulates the land could be donated planner, saying limited frontage garians, Ceauscscu is bound to be demonstrations but also promised an again.st and 17 abstentions, .ADN owned, affordable housing complex decision. “But it will be, due to our across-the-board strategic cuts. strategic defense are pursued.” it could benefit from the tax revenue to the American Cancer Society, further unsettled by the strident investigation of police brutality said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Reduc­ for the elderly on North Elm Street. “If it meets the letter of the law, it (drainage system) design, at a along the site had a poor sight line Baker made no reference to the He said the Bush administration it would raise. This he estimated at who he says would have sold it to demands for democracy voiced in during protests earlier this month The peaceful two-hour protest in ing first-strike nuclear weapons is Speaking from Democratic cam­ doesn’t meet the spirit,” said David slower rate over a much longer not conducive to such development. 30 percent to 50 percent cutback had tailored its proposals in Geneva paign headquarters Monday, DiRosa about $5,(XX) to $6,(X)0 a year. make money. The land would have Another letter was from another Budapest on Monday. when he was in charge of internal Leipzig and an announcement from the top goal set by Secretary of Stale Torstenson of 596 Pucker St. period of time,” he said. James A. Baker III for U.S. and U.S. negotiators have been aiming to emphasize the relative merits of said, “I’m appalled that it was sug­ DiRosa said the statement is false eventually been developed privately, That prompted an emotional resident who previously wanted to A unique race in central Europe, security. several hundred factory workers Torstenson said excess water “Demonstrations, however peace­ Monday that they formed the Soviet negotiators trying to com­ for in the Strategic Arms Reduction slow-flying weapons, such as cruise gested that senior citizens shouldn’t because when the land was willed to he says. response from the group. Residents develop the site with eight houses with no linguistic bonds to neigh­ drainage from the subdivision will plete a new arms reduction treaty. Talks. Some analysts, such as missiles and bombers that arc not said there is an existing water and was told by the town a serious boring Slavs and Germans, Hun­ fully they may be planned and country’s first independent labor cause damage to downhill abutting garians have a tradition of thought out, carry within themselves union were considered tests of Baker singled out the deadliest former Secretary of State Henry A. suitable for a first strike. property owners, such as flooding problem that the project will wor­ existing water drainage problfem Kissinger, have urged greater em­ At the same lime, Baker urged a Campaign Notes would first have to be corrected. maneuvering for the maximum the danger of ending in a different Krenz’s professed desire to embrace missiles in superpower arsenals, and possible contamination of wells sen. capable of devastating an enemy in phasis on slashing first-strike skeptical Congress to approve a Arsenault contends the improved John Twerdy reiterated concern freedom despite dominance by way from how they started,” Krenz reform. teachers and school employees are given 100 percent and a sueam. a surprise attack, during a speech weapons such as the Soviet SS-18s. White House request for $100 mil­ drainage system should actually al­ about well and pond contamination. stronger neighbors. told the People’s Chamber after his ADN reported the Leipzig Tucci targets health care coverage, even after they retire. John Twerdy, a farmer who fears Monday in San Francisco. Hund of the way. 0 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. YARN MILL SHOPS - CORNER HTFD. RD. Each Canlar indapandantly ownad and oparalad. HELIUM RENTALS DECORATING SERVICE MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiiesday, Oct. 24,1989—7 6— M ANnUiSTBR UKRAl.D, Tuesday. Oct. 24, 1989 Withdrawals from thrifts OPINION *' jf:. continue despite bailout

Soviets WASHINGTON (AP) — Deposit requires institutions to hold more billion in August, up from a six-year Shelter outflows from the nation’s savings capital for every loan or other in­ low of $13.2 billion in July. SanP institutions in August shot up to the vestment they make. If an institution However, the institutions are selling ease up worst level in four months even as cannot cam enough profits to add to an increasing proportion of the President Bush signed legislation capital or raise it from outside inves­ mortgages to investors and retaining issue prey protecting S&L depositors, the tors, its only alternative is to scale fewer in their portfolios. Oaklai government said Monday. back its operations before the new Savers withdrew a record $10.8 on lies Net withdrawals, which do not in­ standards go into effect on Dec. 7. billion from thrifts in January and clude interest credited to savers’ ac­ “This was the third consecutive net withdrawals have exceeded $1 to politics counts, totaled $5.1 billion, com­ month in which thrifts ... shed as­ billion in every month except July. By Jack Anderson pared with an inflow of $54 million sets to adjust to the new regulatory In the first eight months of the year, and Dale Van Atta in new deposits in July. It was the environment,” Barth said. $44.5 billion drained from thrifts. Loiterers may be presenting a problem for highest level of withdrawals since Bert Ely, a private thrift analyst in August marked the 15th month of $5.3 billion left thrift accounts in Alexandria, Va., said the sell-off is a patrons of the Mary Cheney Library and for busi­ WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union withdrawals in the 16 months begin­ has eased up on its bizarre campaign of April, the Office of Thrift Super- positive sign. ning in May 1988. nesses near the center of town. And it may be that “Shrinkage is the order of the lies about the United States because of a The earlier outflows were at­ the existence of a shelter for homeless in town secret “disinformation pact” negotiated James Barth, chief economist of day,” he said. “Its the only effective tributed to interest rates, which were somehow contributes to the problem although that by former U.S. Information Agency the thrift office, said the deposit out­ way that marginal S&Ls can meet flow, as well as a record $13.4 bil­ the higher capital requirements.” rising through the spring, and to remains to be established. Director Charles Wick. depositor uncertainty about the S&L For decades, official Soviet publica­ lion reduction in assets, largely Thrift holdings of mortgages and If tlicre is some kind of a social problem, it reflected a deliberate strategy of mortgage-backed securities fell by bailout. tions have printed stories fit for “The With the August report, the thrift should be addressed. But there is something inap­ Twilight Zone” — that the Pentapn shrinkage by the industry, which is $7.8 billion in August, while cash The Associated Press Uying to meet tougher financial office for the first time began report­ propriate about addressing it in the midst of a created the AIDS virus, that the United and investment securities dropped ..M standards in the new S&L legisla­ $3 billion. ing separate statistics for insolvent political campaign. It is not the kind of question States imports South American babies to TOUCHDOW N — Space shuttle Atlantis touches down Monday on the dry lake bed at Ed­ S&Ls under government control and sell their organs, that America has a gas tion. The data shows that mortgages tliat should be debated on a partisan basis. wards Air Force Base in California. The bill, signed Aug. 9 by Bush, the rest of the industry. that kills only blacks. oriRinated tfy thrifts rose to $16.4 When the Manche.ster Area Conference of Those stories no longer make the offi­ Churches proposed to operate a shelter for home­ cial rounds. We learned about the secret pact that led to disinformation detente WATCH less, the need for which is obvious, one of the It’s a day off for astronauts from sources in Moscow, including the fears was that MACC would do the job .so well current director of the Soviet news agen­ that its shelter would attract to town a number of cy Tass, Leonid Kravchenko. Wick con- SENATE REPORTS people who would not othcrwi.se come here. fimicd the details. as shuttle undergoes service Kravchenko was one of the negotiators WITH Perhaps the situation needs to be re-evaluated in for the Soviets. The talks began because SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Atlantis’ five the Mojave Desert. If« a r ) the light of experience with the shelter. But that is Wick got fed up with the lies and with ^ e astronauts were home with most of today off, while their The 9:32 a.m. PDT landing ended a 1.7 million-mile- y SENATOR MICHAEL MEOTTI a matter that could have been broached at a time Soviet jamming of Voice of Arncrica “amazingly clean” spaceship remained in California for mission that unofficially lasted 4 days, 23 hours and 41 when the local election was not at hand. radio broadcasts. He asked the Soviets to servicing after a successful mission that sent the Galileo minutes. The mission’s main purpose was launching ease up. to Jupiter. Galileo, which scientists hope will find clues to the for­ Topic: Drug Enforcement in Conn. It can wait. The directors can take it up later. Oct. 13, a lucky day at reunion Kravchenko credits Wick’s candor for The Galileo probe, said to be operating flawlessly, has mation of the universe and provide the best look yet at When town residents weigh the factors that will keeping the talks on track. The Soviet traveled more than 1.1 million miles since deployment another planet. guide them in deciding how to vote Nov. 7, they as hard, and her family put a lot of mid­ Johnny Carson, move over, our own negotiators had given Wick a replica of about 6V2 hours after Wednesday’s blastolT. 'The $ 1.5- About 20,000 people were at Edwards to watch the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24 - 6:30 PM By Douglas A. Johnson Sr. the 1,700-foot Ostankino Tower in Mos­ billion, nuclear-powered probe’s 2.4-billion-mile trip should not give any consideration to the matter. night oil into our reunion booklet and George Krause acted as master of landing. The crowd was small compared to past touch­ cow with a light on top. The landmark is will take six years. downs because of the weekday landing, officials said. On Friday, Oct. 13. the stock market souvenirs. ceremonies. I still can’t figure out how Whoever controls the Board of Directors after Connie Sapienza Lombardo, our 39B George can write his notes on such a a television transmission tower. At a low The long-delayed odyssey to Jupiter will include one About 45 minutes after landing, the astronauts an(J every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on local Public Access TV the election can take it up in due course and hand­ was in trouble again and ocean tides were point in the talks, Kravchenko said Wick sweep past Venus and two by Earth to gain momentum rising, but we, the alumni of Manchester treasurer, handled the finances wisely and lightweight and perforated paper. emerged from the shuttle and performed the uadilional le the delicate matter without any political pres­ well. Way to go Connie! George had the ladies pass the salt was asked what he wanted to do next. Ac­ from the planets’ gravity. Once it reaches Jupiter, Galileo walkaround inspection with NASA officials. The other Guests: High School, classes of 1939A and cording to Kravchenko, Wick grabbed the will fire a probe into the Jovian atmosphere and then sures working on them. 1939B, couldn’t have asked for better fall My old friend Joe Sullivan did likewise shakers around and where it stopped, that crew members are pilot Mike McCulley, and mission tower model and said he would like to put orbit the largest planet for 22 montlis. weather or a happier day! We have to give for 39A. young lady kept the floral center piece. specialists Ellen Baker, Shannon Lucid and Franklin Deputy Chief "BUD" Minor it up their collective communist behind Atlantis returned to Earth on Monday with a picture- the class committee a lot of credit and the Joe Sullivan and Ed Cavagnaro Our school colors, red and white, are still Chang-Diaz. Manchester Police Department number one. Krause Florists of and light it. The Soviets broke out in perfect landing that occurred three hours early at Ed­ Army and Navy Club staff thanks for a decorated and placed our original class “The vehicle looks amazingly clean,” said William Manchester decorated the 28 individual laughter and the talks were amicable from wards Air Force Base, Calif., to avoid higher winds perfect decorating job. banners. They were only 50 years old, Lenoir, an acting associate administrator of the National table pieces and did a perfect job. there on out. predicted for the afternoon. Winds moments before The occasion was our class reunion, and we have another 50 to go. Hang onto Aeronautics and Space Administration. “We did not see, Last, but by no means the least. Nelson Wick told us he doesn’t recall the touchdown were only about 4'/2 mph. Commander Thomas McKee Lieutenant John Leonard and what a time it was. them!! Lou Della Ferra gave a with a quick inspection, any significant tile damage — a Kilpatrick of 1939B donated 20 cloth- specific episode, but admitted that the “Atlantis, congratulations on an outstanding mission,” The Dubaldo Orchesua deserves our heartwarming welcome to 39A. And little nick here and a nick there.” Glastonbury Police Department State-Wide Narcotics Task Force bound books for a drawing. Nelson’s dad, talks began because of his complaints. Ken Cameron radioed from the Johnson Space Center in thanks too. Man, their music was right up Betty Tedford Dowling welcomed our Fbr decades, the Soviets had five Houston. “You’ve extended the shuttle’s reach to the The black tiles protect the shuttle during its fiery re­ our alley. They played Big Band music gang from 39B. I am now developing Archi Kilpatrick, was a well-known favorite lies they told in their official from the 30’s and 40’s and even a little writer’s cramp. reporter and photographer for the outer phuiets.” entry into the aunosphere. Cox Cable Channel 33 (Manchester, Glastonbury) Manchester herald from 1929 and many “It’s nice to be home,” replied shuttle commander Later in the afternoon, the astronauts left Edwards jitter bug music from our era. I learned how to tyjx: at Manchester publications. United Cable Channel 26 (Hebron, Bolton) Fifteen or 20 of us attended the three High, but both the typewriter and I are a years afterwards. He wrote and published • That the United States kidnapped or Donald E. Williams, who guided the 97-ton winged aboard two Gulfslream jets for their home base in Hous­ committee meetings to feed in ideas and little rusty! Here we go again. Pete Dubal- “World War II History of Manchester, illegally adopted South American babies spaceship to a pinpoint landing on a hard clay runway in ton. and then sold heir organs for transplants. lend our support. do helfwd us get the orchestra for the Conn I doubt if the reunion would have been reur-on and he gets three cheers. Walter I have always been a history buff and • That a Central Intelligence Agency assassination team was assigned to kill possible if Marion Alley Smith hadn i Backus and his group at the Army and luckily 1 won one. Thank you Nelson! We can t possibly list all of those who religious madman Jim Jones, his 900 fol­ Health study divides worked as hard as she did. We all owe her Navy Club, went all out to give us a com­ traveled many miles from out of state. My lowers and Rep. Leo Ryan in Guyana in three cheers. pletely redecorated place to meet m. Job (ScAtiofV Loyola Galligan Brannick worked jusi well done Walt! apologies to those I don’t. 1978 because Jones was planning to 'n , Those who did come from afar in­ move his cult to the Soviet Union. Americans into groups cluded Bob Noren from N. Fort Myers, • That the United States is responsible Fla.. Ruth McCollum, Krum Heuer from for an assortment of assassinations over­ Gamut runs from groups: Kingston, state of Washington. Ruth seas including that of I^lestine Liberation •The “healthy and wealthy” arc tops in health and nutrition be­ traveled the farthest. Organization military chief Abu Jihd in fat, frustrated to ^ J Dave Heatley came from Beaumont, 1988. An Israeli hit squad actually killed havior. Members of this group arc •TA Texas andEmma Lou Kehler Nielson, him. young and restless careful with their diets, limit fat and 1 came from Dallas. Texas. • That the United Slates has cultivated make sure they gel enough fiber, vitamins and minerals. They gel We all enjoyed a happy and beautiful a variety of bacteriological weapons WASFFINGTON (AP) — “Young designed to kill Cubans and Africans, in­ regular medical tests, maintain ^ J r w n night. and Rfeckless” may sound like the After all. it was our golden anniver­ cluding the AIDS virus, which the proper weight, wear seatbelts and name of a soap opera, but a new /OS sary. Soviets said was created by the CIA and exercise. C 1909 by NEA. iric study says it’s the way some 68 mil­ This is the group most likely to God bless each and every one of us. the Pentagon. The fir.st of Milliken’s Limited Edition lion Americans approach diet and drink alcohol, but not to excess. "This little cream puff was abandoned in / I couldn t help thinking as we all sang Wick said that for six years he com­ Series, the Santa Rug is a perfect East Germany a couple of weeks ago." "Manchester Alma Mater” about those plained about these and other fairy tales. health. They arc about 45 million sUong, addition to your holiday decor. On the other hand, the study says more than half arc women and the from 39A and 39B who have passed on In January 1987 on a trip to Moscow, 45 million others are “healthy and group is largely in middle age. before us. They were not with us physi­ when the Soviets were polishing the Robert Watts, renowned California wealthy” and characterizes other Members of this group arc likely to cally on Oct. 13, but somehow they cer­ medium-range missile treaty, Wick asked artist and illustrator, was specially large groups as “fat and frustrated” have a college degree, high income Manchester Herald tainly were spiritually!! Let’s hope we Soviet officials how they could expect to commissioned by Milliken to create and even “confused and indifferent” and professional or managerial job. this endearing collectible. In every keep up the Manchester High School be trusted if “you keep you putting out a I l k about their health. •The “safe and satisfied” lend to detailed brush stroke and with a tradition and hold luncheon anniversaries lot of lies about us.” Founded Dec. 15, 1881 a.s a weekly. The survey done for Prevention have a healthy lifestyle, but show spectrum of joyous colors, he has each year. That bluntness got Wick invited to magazine found that middle-aged X J captured the jollyspirit of Santa Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. lunch with Mikhail Gorbachev when the little inclination to do better. women with college degrees lead They limit the fat, salt and sugar Cdaus. Soviet leader came to Washington in Penny M. Sieffert SHARING MEMORIES — Left to right, Doug Johnson Sr., Kay John­ Douglas A. Johnson Sr. is a the healthiest lifestyles, while white, in their diet but arc below average in Publisher ______December 1987. Wick told Gorbachv if Opinion Page Editor ]___ Ron Robillard son, Marion Smith and Lillian Frazier pose for a picture at their 50th Manchester resident who occasionally male, blue-collar workers have the watching cholesterol. This group has Faithful to the artist’s vision, Milliken Associate Editor___ Alexander Girelli writes columns for the Manchester he was “really serious about reducing ten­ recreates his Santa’s magic in this reunion at the Army and Navy Club on Main Street Oct. 13. worst health habits. the best record for exercising, and Herald. sion and strains” he would slop the lies The report, “The Fit and the Fat,” does well at maintaining the proper lovely 6 x 9 ' area rug. A Limited and the jamming of VOA. foimd a siz.able group of people who Edition Rug priced at $ $575.** weight. They arc below average for \ the Santa Rug will add beauty and tun On the spot, Gorbachev ordered his lop want to be healthy but lack the dental visits, sleep less than other to all your holiday celebrating. (,>\ly aide, Alexander Yakovleyv, to follow up. resources, both personal and finan­ groups and have high stress levels, w 1000 will be made available to the The negotiations began in April 1988 and cial. Many others know what to do however. Open Forum have spawned a high-school student ex­ public through Milliken Dealers. Each to be healthy but lack motivation, There are 13 million people in rug is accompanied by a Certificate of change program, an end to the VOA jam­ said Thomas Dybdahl, director of this group, divided almost evenly ming and a trade of Soviet and American Authenticity and a certified Limited From your letter in the paper you’d have the study. between men and women. The An outstanding professional architectural Let us elect a team that is for the common movies. The Soviets not only agreed to Edition print of the original painting, Even as the magazine was report­ largest share is over 50, they are Vote for Epstein firm has been retained and has developed a good, and not individualism, a team that is us believe that only the hospital, busines.ses slop the disinformation campaign, but suitable tor framing. ing on Americans’ health habits, the slightly below average in education plan and solution that we can be proud of not bogged down with favoritism and and a busy highway flank this park. they appointed someone to handle com­ National Research Council was issu­ and income and many hold unskilled All brought to you from Milliken, the To the Editor: and will serve Manchester for many years. paU"onage. Mr. J. Russell Smyth, you should see what plaints. Ron Osella is a fine intelligent leader and ing new dietary recommendations. jobs. makers of the highest quality custom I’m very pleased that Joyce Epstein is a They have demonstrated that it is possible this park looks like in the winter time with The average American adult can carpet in America. The Santa Rug is candidate for our Board of Directors and I and practical to add to a renovated town hall also needs the support of a Republican cars lined up and down Valley Street and From the report •The “sedentary but striving” arc majority on the board of directors. We must get along on as little as 500 mil­ overweight but want to do better. a DuPont Certified Stainmaster' urge the citizens of Manchester to vote for and Lincoln Center and to build a three-level many people from all over enjoying great In the two months since the Medellin Rug, finely crafted to stay beautiful get integrity back in our town government. ligrams of salt a day, far less than They have good records for her. parking sUmeture on the existing site. They sledding, ice skating, ice hockey and some cocaine cartel declared “war” on Colom­ the usual diet contains, the council tor many holiday seasons. Joyce is a good choice for our town. Joyce have also estimated the cost to be well We have the opportunity at the polls on skiing. Take a ride over here from Strawber­ avoiding salt, fat and cholesterol but bia, the Colombian army and police have said. is bright, articulate, and caring. These strong within the funding of the proposed bond Nov. 7 to have Manchester become once ry Lane and bring your sled — you’ll have a still have serious weight problems, Let the Santa Rug begin a new 1 staged more than 2,000 raids on drug more a “City with Village Charm.” The NRC’s 10th edition of its with 77 percent of the group over­ qualities will be an asset to our board and issue. great time! dealers. They have arrested 1,000 proper­ Recommended Dietary Allowances tradition in your home. Or share one our community. Manchester is fortunate that It’s time for us to decide. We agree that Suzanne Batson Shorts weight. They know it, and about as a special gift. Rut remember this is a I happen to have lived around this park ties and confiscated hundreds of planes, also says cigarette smokers need at Joyce Epstein wants to devote her time to 192A Oak Groave St., half arc trying to lose weight. They Limited Edition, so come in tixlay lor there is a problem. We have found the solu­ since 1974, and, at tliat time, the park and boats and cars. The numbers are least 100 milligrams of vitamin C continue to improve the quality of life in our Manchester exercise little, however. This group yours. Tlien enjoy our wishes for ,i tion. I urge you all to vote YES on Question belonged to the people of Manchester and it large, but insignificant compared to llie per day — as opposed to 60 mil­ town. She deserves your vote and has mine. No. 1. docs gel medical checkups, drinks happy holiday this year and every year. was safe and it was beautiful! Have you ever scope of the cocaine trade. The drug ligrams for adult non-smokers, and little and has good records for home Louise Shaheen Jerome Nathan • CtipYMtiht W89 Millikrn 6i l\»mpAnv experienced the stream or the waterfall? kingpins have bribed government in- suggests that pregnant women and auto safely. 256 Fergu.son Road 109 Adelaide Road Times have changed — the park is no longer siderswho lip them off to every govern­ should increase vitamin C to 70 mil­ Nearly two-thirds of the 14.5 mil­ Manchester Manchester Wake up Smyth safe and the weirdos have taken over. For ment move so they can keep one step ligrams a day. lion in this group are women. Tliey such a valuable and marvelous place it really ahead. Many judges have been corrupted, The new guidelines arc the first arc older than the national average, To the Editor: is too bad. and charges have been brought against update of the nutrient recommenda­ arc more likely to be minorities and Mr. J. Russell Smyth — I can’t believe only 600 of the 11,000 people arrested. Vote yes on No. 1 Restore leadership I’d also like to enlighten you to the fact tions in nearly 10 years. The RDAs have the lowest income levels. you want to give Center Springs Park back to arc a major guide for developing •The “young and reckless” know the drug dealers! Oh, I see, keep these drug­ that criminal incidents happen all over a city Mini-editorial 6" 5on. IhC. To the Editor: — not just in parks. Allowing an area — any nutrition programs and policies. what healthful practices arc but To the Editor: gies corralled in the park so that your neigh­ The Federal Aviation Administration area — to be kept by drug dealers and low­ The lYcvcntion magazine study, make little effort to follow them. 409 New State Road Ever heard the phrase “Paralysis by Manchester desperately needs competent borhood stays clean. should be counted as one of the dangers lifes is totally irresponsible, just like your based on a survey of 1,250 random­ They pay little heed to nutrition, Manchetter, Connecticut 06040 Analysis”? One way to avoid making a leadership. In case you’re unaware, Mr. J. Russell to American air travel. The FAA comment. ly selected Americans, was con­ especially fat consumption, arc only decision is to keep studying the question! As a lifelong resident of our town, I feel Smyth, I’d like to enlighten you to the fact bureaucracy is cumbersome to the point Telephone 643-5168 Wake up and smell the coffee, Mr. J. Rus­ ducted by Louis Harris Associates. average at getting medical care and After three years, numerous committees and that Ron Osclla and the entire Republican that there is a large residential area around of inefficiency. It make take as many as slate would bring a return to: open govern­ sell Smyth from Strawberry Lane, it’s time A survey of that size has a margin of have a poor record for using auto nearly $50,000 in fees to study and restudy the park and there are many neighborhood 163 approvals before the FAA can do error of about 3 percentage points. scat belts. They do exercise regular­ the town hall space needs, it’s time to make ment — No illegal closed door sessions, to reclaim the park for the majority of children who would love to cavort in this something as simple as buy new equip­ “Clearly, this report demonstrates ly, however. DUPONT a decision! controlled spending — No costly revalua­ park. There’s Trotter Street, Orchard Street, Manchester’s citizens whom I’m sure would ..wv-'-v C f R T I F I { D love to stroll in this park instead of a school ment. In the meantime, airplanes are get­ the need to deliver health informa­ Tliis is a large group, 68 million, The Board of Directors and the Citizens tions, NO added bonus in the form of an­ Winter Street, Knox Street, Rosemary Place, ting older and airports more congested. nuity for retiring officials — NO accumula­ yard. tion in a method that can be both with males being slightly more than Space Study Committee agree to the Newman Street, Edgerton Street, Hemlock What the FAA needs is the team to heard and understood,” added Mark half. They arc younger than the na­ desperate need for more space. Both agree tion of heavy fines for ignoring wetlands By the way. I’m a registered voter and I Street, Anderson Street, Liberty Street, scrutinize itself. Bricklin, editor of Prevention. tional average and have slightly that an additional 50,0(X) square feet is re­ regulations — NO closing and costly Bigelow Street, plus a host of other streets vote. reopening of schools, as of the Highland Catherine M. Field T he survey categorized higher than average education and quired. Most agree it is desirable that the surrounding (directly or indirectly) Center Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Park School and against the advice of the 25 Orchard St. Americans into the following income levels. town hall remain in its present cenUal loca­ Springs Park. These are residential streets are syndicated columnists. tion. Republican minority board members. with real people living there. Manchester 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1989 Aid iBdUihrbtri ‘H i ta ll) 8th Is ^negative outcome^ less painful than death? From Page 1 When the Reagan administration decided to From Page 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — In the world un­ funny. People riding a roller coaster at an ex­ raise taxes after pledging not to, budget official covered by Professor William Lutz, nobody is hibition in Vancouver, Canada, might throw up? Section 2, Page 9 No. but Expo 86 said they might experience an Lawrence A. Kudlow offered “tax enhance­ “The need is there. It’s not going quished the gavel to Marvin, moved ever liald off. ment” to officials seeking an escape to go away,” said Rep. Nancy Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989 When a company has to fire people, t^e “(xx:asional protein sill.” for a 15-minute recess. Tripp called' Pelosi, D-Calif., of San Francisco. SPORTS A black-and-white television set is euphemism. That was too frank, so “revenue the motion a ploy to provide time departing ertiployees are; “television with nonmulticolor capability.” The enhancement” was crafted. “It was speedy and it was a good for Ferguson to get to the meeting. •’■Dehired.” And when tJiat term’s veils proved too thin, first start,” said Rep. Barbara Boxer, •Or “non-retained.” death house in New Jersey is the “capital sen­ Tripp argued that a motion to' recess , “tax base broadening,” “tax base erosion con- •Or “non-renewed.” ' tences unit.” The executioner is an “execution D-Calif. did not have parliamentary privilege Uol” and “update the revenue mechanism” were “But obviously, everybody knows •Or “selected out.” technician.” In New York State, death row is the and could not be considcrj^ while labored out. the cost is going to be greater than another motion was on ^ c fl^r. •Or, if all else fails, “released.” “Unit for Condemned Prisoners.” Arid solitary confinement cells are “in­ that,” added Rep. George Miller, Attorney John D. LaBcllc Jr., the ■ You see, the company is having “work force “Doublespeak is used by very, very intel­ Jim dividual behavior adjusunent units.” D-Calif. “We’re going to have to di.strict’s legal counsel, said the mo-' adjustments.” Or “head count reductions.” ligent people who are extremely skillful in Maybe experiencing “negative employee reten­ “I have a real sense of outrage that something work to keep (the money) going.” M u r r a y tion to recess was a privileged one. using language,” says Lutz. The California delegation request tion.” Or it may be “initiating a career alterna­ as beautiful and powerful as langiwge is being He has isolated four kinds — euphemism, The vote on the motion to recess included the $1.1 billion for FEMA tive enhancement program.” • perverted,” Lutz said in an interview. “I think jargon, gobbledygook and inflated language. was thrcc-to-thrcc. and $1 billion for the highway emer­ L . The company Is “restructuring.” Or that language is the most precious invention of Euphemisms are used to hide unpleasantness. Arguments over the issue were in- gency fund. But it wanted $1.2 bil­ tcrsfxtrscd between the motions. “downsizing.” human beings.” He doesn’t object to “passed away” but won’t When General Motors closed a plant in Mas­ Lutz, 48, teaches English at Rutgers, the state lion for SBA loans, a $100 million Landers said he thought of the permit the Pentagon to get away with “incon­ loan fund for poor people, and a sachusetts, it, announced “a volume-related university of New Jersey, and is chairman of the tinent ordnance” to refer to bombs dropped by mutual aid offer when he was con­ $400 million discretionary f^und for production schedule adjustment.” When Chrys­ Committee on Public Doublespeak of the Na­ error on civilians. tacted by the press about whether the president. the campaign dispute over the town ler. downsized in >Visconsin, it “initiated a tional Council of Teachers of English. He has Mears the best He accepts jargon as verbal shorthand, but The White House, by conuast, firehouse construction and location career alternative enhancement program.” Some clipped examples of doublespeak for 16 years. objects when it is used to make “the simple ap­ said the SBA should handle the dis­ would affect the district and the, 5,000 workers were non-retained. He makes these points; pear complex, the ordinary profound, the ob­ aster out of its existing funds, sought agreement. He said his response was In Lutz’s book, hospi'tds don’t charge for •Words needn’t be convoluted to be vious insightful.” He singles out lawyers, like no presidential fund, and wanted but the lady that the district should not be inter­ ' services; they seek “reimbursement.” A patient doublespeak. When an advertiser says its those who described a plane crash as “the in­ $600 million for the federal share of fering in town matters but might wfio dies experienced “negative patient care product “helps fight the symptoms of dandruff,” outcome.’* that’s doublespeak because it seeks to evade voluntary conversion of a 727.” repairing the highways. In all, the offer assistance if the town want,ed $2.5 billion administration proposal it. And he said he emphasized then ‘Lutz laughs at these things — if he can laugh meaning. “Helps” is a weasel word; it doesn’t He skews the government for pretentious­ included just $1.5 billion in spend­ can be a tramp that his motivation was not political. through gnashed teeth. He thinks using words to say how much it contributes to the fi^ t. ness, as in this outfit’s name; the Federal In­ ing above what was already in the One of the Republican candidates cloak mieaning, is perverse, pervasive and “Fight” doesn’t say it succeeds, just that it tries. surance Administration of the Office of Risk federal budget. for town director who proposed a dangerous to democracy. He prefers his lan- “Symptoms of dandruff” aren’t dandruff, just a Assessment of the Technical Operations LOS ANGELES — When you look at a race car, what ^age' Idw-falutin’. condition that accompanies the malady. Division of the Production Control Branch of Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., the do you see? A collection of nuts and bolts, rubber, a study before a decision on the town senior Republican on the committee, firehouse is made is Bums Landers, He’s written “Doublespeak,” a book that •Government uses doublespeak, but so do the Federal Emergency Management Agency. chassis plastered with decals, sparkling chrome, the said the Bush administration could who is the wife of Thomas Landers. looks at the work product of the mind capable businessmen, admen and educators — such as And he faults anyone who uses the kind of automotive equivalent of a crouched leopard, sleek and accept the proposal passed by the Landers argued again that the of writing a government safety pamphlet that the college officials who shunned the term inflated language that causes car mechanics to dangerous? committee. He and others at the mutual aid proposal is a policy mat­ says; “Exit access is that part of a means of “raiding” when they told of luring faculty mem­ call themselves “automotive internists” and Rick Mears looks at it and sees a trollop, a perverse, committee meeting complained that ter that should be decided by the dis­ egress that leads to an entrance or an exit.” bers from other campuses. Instead they engaged used car salesmen to call their product “pre­ demanding, temperamental misuess, the automotive e- “Doublespeak is not a slip of the tongue, or in “selective development” at George Mason owned” or “experienced.” the powerful California delegation trict directors. . was asking for too much too soon. quivalent of an opera diva. If it were human, she’d throw Tripp, Longest, and Marvin language u s ^ out of ignorance, but is instead a University, “quality recovery” at Indiana or Lutz concedes that it is an old battle. The things at you. She’s given to tantrums, pouting. A shrew. Pentagon described the Grenada invasion in He said Congress needed to meet repeated the arguments they made a very conscious use of language as a weapon or “preventive retention” at Minnesota. Katherine Hepburn with wheels 1984 as a “pre-dawn vertical insertion”; Julius the need and “to do less is heart­ week ago that the fire chiefs should tool by those in power to achieve their ends at •Doublespeak doesn’t come easily. It is Rick Mears is to racing what Wade Boggs or Tony Caesar described his brutal subjugation of less.” But “to do more, is to punch decide what measures if any are our expense,” he writes. crafted, at great effort and cost, with commit­ Gwynn is to batting, you have him to beat. Beat him and Sometimes doublespeak is so clever it is tees haid at work, staffs meeting, drafts drafted. another state as “pacifying” Gaul. more holes in the lining of an empty needed. take it all. The question was on the agenda federal pocket.” Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., He is, without question, the No. 1 chauffeur in the for the district directors’ meeting world. Emerson Fittipaldi is having a year guys in scheduled for Oct. 16. The meeting proposed and then withdrew an amendment giving his home state $5 garages in Torrance only dream about. But he has to do it was not held because there was not a billion to compensate for all the hur­ about six more years to range alongside Rick Mears. quorum of directors. Israelis accept plan with conditions ricanes it has suffered since the turn At the meeting Monday, Boutin Mears has won three Indianapolis 500s. Only A.J. Foyt of the century. and A1 Unser (pore) have won four, and Foyt is about to asked District Fire Chief John Mace PLO and the agenda — in order not Reginald Pinio/Manchesier Herald WASHINGTON (AP) — Israeli he made a speech on U.S. arms con­ election itself. “We are the Golden State and I become 55 and the elder Unser is 50. who he felt should rriakc an special to set back the peace process.” Foreign Minister Moshe Arens has trol policy. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak think there is a certain amount of Rick Mears has not only won three 500s in 10 years, SOME RUNNING ROOM — East Catholic halfback Chris Mueller has Dame at Carlin Memorial Field. Mueller had the Eagles' lone touch- arrangements. Mace said the policy Baker was expected to reply to notified Secretary of State James A. “He is not optimistic or pessimis­ Shamir, Arens and other members jealousy,” Fazio said afterward. he has been on the pole five times. He has started from decision could be made by the direc­ Arens, but the Israeli foreign minis­ the football tucked in, and looks for some running room after getting a down in a 47-6 loss. The Eagles are now winiess in six outings this Baker III that his government ac­ tic,” a U.S. official said after Baker of the ruling Likud coalition have Committee Chairman Whitten tors if they wanted to act but the ter was on a trip to Brussels, which the front row nine times in 12 years. He set the speed block from teammate Ken Lee (76) in Monday’s ACC clash with Notre season. cepts a U.S. plan for Palestinian read the letter. “He is realistic.” been concerned from the outset that said he would consider a request for logistics should be worked out by could delay temporarily further con­ record in 1982, ’84, ’86, ’88 and ’89. he set a lap record negotiations, with two reservations, Arens informed Baker in the letter the meeting would turn into a more money later. the chiefs. tact between the two officials. of 224.254 late May. he owns Indy. Catch him if you the Israeli embassy said today. that Israel “accepted basically” his negotiating session. Shamir’s elec­ “My whole pitch is to do someth­ At one point, Tripp said a fire sta­ Last week, as Baker’s drive to set can. One proviso is that Baker provide five-point proposal for a meeting tion plan provides for negotiations ing now, straighten it out later, and tion in South Windsor is closer to up negotiations approached a critical But the thing about Rick Mears is, he’s not only a assurances that the Palestine Libera­ with Palestinians, Mrs. Yaron said. after the 1.4 million Palestinians on don’t waste any money in the mean­ part of the area in question and a the West Btmk and in Gaza choose point, Shamir appealed for U.S. help driver, he’s part of the car. Growing pains continue for Eagles tion Organization will not par­ Baker’s proposal included an as­ time,” he said. “We don’t attempt to Vernon station is closer to another in drawing Palestinian Arabs into The old romantic days of Whitc-scarf-and-lcathcr-hcl- ticipate in the talks. The other is that surance that Israel would be “satis­ their representatives. put all the money in here it’s going part of it than the district stations. The PLO, meanwhile, has the election plan. met-and-goggles driving, the wheel-to-wheel, smoking- He said those two stations would be any Israeli meeting with Palestinians fied” with the composition of the to take. rejected both the Shamir and Baker Shamir, in a letter to Baker The Californians said their es­ engine surges into the comers is as long gone as the hand By Jim Tierney in a better position to provide before elections are conducted on delegation and it assigned Egyptian proposals. It was not clear whether delivered last Wednesday, urged the timates of the damage were more crank. You have to be a computer today, Rick Mears Manchester Herald mutual aid to the town. the West Bank and in Gaz.a would President Hosni Mubarak a middle­ an Israeli-Palestinian meeting could administration to help overcome than $7 billion and climbing. notes, but not just another data bank. You still have to And Longest said the district be restricted to arrangements for the man role of consulting with the PLO. be held without at least PLO ac- “intimidation” keeping Palestinians The California quake came on the romance that car, wheedle her to be nice, do everything might be overextending itself if it balloting, said Ruth Yaron, the em­ As East Catholic High football continues to experience bassy spokeswoman. However, Mrs. Yaron said Arens quiesence. on the West Bank and Gaza from heels of Hurricane Hugo, which but bring her flowers and perfume, promise her anything. offers to cover the area. “We have been saying all along participating in the prime minister’s growing pains in its rebuilding process, confidence, or a LaBelle said the additional Arens sent a letter to Baker on also requested what she called two devastated U.S. islands and parts of Hope she behaves. that we do want to advance the proposal for elections, diplomatic lack of it, comes into play time and time again. liability that might come from ex­ Monday night outlining his govern­ “tactical changes.” One would as­ the East Coast. Congress is putting The cars today are so high sunng and skittish, it’s like peace process,” Mrs. Yaron told a After the Eagles took the second half kickoff and, in panding service is a reason the final ment’s position. It was delivered by sure Israel that the PLO would not sources said. federal dollars to work on both dis­ a date with a Bette Davis character. The least little thing reporter. “However, we had two Shamir also asked Baker to uy to decision is a policy matter that Ambasador Moshe Arad after Baker participate in the meeting and the asters but in both cases is dodging can set her off. You tend to find yourself holding your four plays, cut their deficit to 28-6 after a 5-yard touch­ concerns — participation of the enlist moderate Arab governments. should be decided by the directors. returned from San Francisco, where other would limit the agenda to the its budget rules. breath, listening for the next outbreak. down run by senior Chris Mueller, they held Notre Dame Take last spring’s Indy race. Rick Mears was on top of of West Haven and regained possession of the ball. the world. He had won the ’88 Indy from the pole, be­ On a third down-and-1 from its own 22, East fumbled coming the race’s fourth three-time winner. He had set the ball. ND recovered and scored. On East’s next pos­ VOTE the track record, 220,453 m.p.h., the qualifying record, session, it fumbled on its own four-yard line. ND Accident 219.198, and he was on Roger Penske’s team, which is recovered and scored on the next play. “The old saying is, ‘confidence is contagious and so is From Page 1 for.... like being on the Lombardi Packers or the Ruth Yankees. He was on the pole again in ’89, the first 220-plus a lack of confidence,’” East coach Leo Facchini after his qualifier. Eagles fell for the sixth straight lime this season, 47-6, in after the collision. The cause of the rez, 36, and Elizabeth Lopez, 14, Preuss said the department had ELLEN BURNS LANDERS The race was just a formality. A 500-mile parade lap. All Connecticut Conference action Monday afternoon at fire is still under investigation. were taken to Manchester Memorial received a call for medical assis­ They forgot to consult Her Ladyship, the car. The Carlin Memorial Field. tance at about 1;30 p.m. Sunday. The accident injured five other Hospital by ambulance and were sUnmjxJt. She wasn’t about to be taken for granted. “You get whacked with a couple of quick TDs and you After finding that it was a false prcople. Torrez and Yvette Guerra, treated and released, a hospital They no sooner dropped the green flag than she start to lose that confidence,” Facchini continued. “We spokesman said today. Yvette Guer­ alarm, the approximately 20 18, were taken by Lifestar helicopter showed her bitchiness. First, Fittipaldi flashed past her, were the facilitators of our own doom today.” ra was in stable condition this mom- firefighters started back to the to Hartford Hospital. Angelica "Tor- then Mario Andretti. And they hadn’t even reached Thm East, 0-6, will host Northwest Catholic in a non-con­ ing. department. While driving back, REPUBLICAN ference game Saturday morning at 10;30 at Carlin John Logan, 30, of New Britain, a Preuss said, the firefighters saw the 1. She was rubbing Rick Mears’ face in it. Pole sitters do Memorial Field. ND moves to 3-1 in the ACC and 4-2 passenger in the Flynn vehicle, was accident. overall. It shares the ACC lead with St. Joseph and Fair- Preuss said there were two people TOWN not like to relinquish first place that quickly nor that taken to Manchester Memorial field Prep. Budget trapped in the back seat when the decisively. They’d almost rather hit a wall. Hospital by ambulance and later With ND leading, 7-0, Green Knight quarterback Jus­ transferred to Hartford Hospital, suf­ firefighters arrived, and firefighters The least the car should have done was let him do it From Page 1 DIRECTOR tin Gladwin (6-for-lO, 145 yards; all in the first halQ fering from head injuries, the were able to put out the blaze with gracefully, 10 laps into the race. She would have none of Manchester Memorial Hospital • fire extinguishers. it. fired two of his three touchdown passes to Jim Tonelli which are all up for re-election next spokesman said. Preuss said three teen-agers who “It was a pop-off valve,” recalls Mears, ruefully. “Wc (four receptions, 84 yards) in the second quarter. ND led, year, as is the governor. Rene Guerra, the driver of the car happened by the scene, including were only getting 42 inches of boost (from the tur­ 28-0, at halftime. Sal DeAngelo led the ND rushers with The Democrats hope to avoid any in which Carmello Torrez was a pas­ Timothy Roberts, 18, of bocharger) We were supposed to be getting 45 to 46. Wc 75 yards and one TD on 15 carries. East totaled 34 yards tax increases to balance the 1990-91 senger, was taken by ambulance to Manchester, assisted rescuers on the EXPERIENCE could never make any horsepower. We had to struggle to in the first half. budget. They were forced to raise scene. He said a letter will be sent to I Mueller returned the second half kickoff to midfield Manchester Memorial Hospital, get 217 (m.p.h.) and were hard-pressed to stay up with taxes about $1 billion in additional where he remained in the Intensive them commending them for their ef­ COMMITMENT the field.” and, due to a Green Knights’ facemask penally. East Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald revenues this year, to balance the forts. Care Unit in satisfactory condition A race driver knows rejection when he sees it — and began at the ND 35. Four plays later, Mueller scored. PASS COMING UP — Notre Dame quarterback Justin Gladwin (11) gets some protection 1989-90 budget and eliminate a today, the spokesman said. Flynn was driving a vehicle COMMUNITY The back-to-back fumbles in the third quarter took anv Mears tried everything. He romanced the lady but on this from teammate Chris Prato (36), who keeps East defensive lineman Jeff Benson (99) away deficit in the final quarter of Bolton Fire Chief James Preuss owned by a relative with Vermont day she was tramp. He contacted the pit. He recom­ momentum gained away from the Eagles. registration, state police said. Police 1988-89. said that if his firefighters had not mended changes in the angle of the wings, he discussed “We were able to score a couple times early and got a from the Green Knight QB. (Bladwin threw for three touchdowns in ND’s easy win. Milano said talks are continuing said Flynn’s uncle, the owner of the SERVICE been responding to a false alarm on the steering, the stagger. She kept hanging up on him. big lead,” ND coach Tom Marcucci said. “East is strug­ on the likelihood of a modest budget' car, has residences in both Sunday, at least two people might “This is why you have to be sensitive to die car’s gling. There’s no question about it. Our quarterback spirit in the second half, I thought,” he said. “Tlicy NO- Tonelli 16-yard pass from Gladwin (Riccio kick) surplus in the current year. have perished in the car fire. Manchester and in Vermont. EC- Mueller S-yard run (kick blocked) needs nowadays,” he says. threw very well in the first half. We were able to play ag­ could’ve just folded. East played hard the whole game. ND- DeAngelo 1-yard run (RIccIo kick) gressive defense and shut down their option.” They never quit. They’ll turn it around. To rebuild in this ND- Mead 4-yard run (kick failed) You have to recognize every nuance of her behavior. If ND- Walker 18-yard run (kick blocked) EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT, you don’t, you might as well park and walk home. Staring 0-6 in the face. East never threw in the towel conference is hard.” An uncooperative car can min more than your eve­ in this one. Facchini cited the play of fullback Adam Alibrio, of­ Statistict: “They’re not quitters,” Facchini said. “1 don’t question fensive lineman R.J. Botticello, Joe Bums and defensive EC ND BOARD OF DIRECTORS ning, as Rick found out at Sanair in Monacal in August 49 0ffanslV4 Plays 51 of 1984, when his car slithered him under a guard rail their integrity at all. My position is the same. We’ll go ends Steve Prattson and Jeff Benson. 9 First downs 11 CASSANO back and work the heck out of the positives and try to 84 Vards rushing 178 11 Yards passing and almost severed his toes, to say nothing of the rest of NotrsDams 7 21 13 145 correct some of the other things. 1 thought we had some 47 95 Total yards HEARING EXAMINER, East Catholic 0 0 6 323 him. His feet looked like two pounds of ground round for 6 1-5 Passing Caused the Town to be FINED by Scoring: 6-10 guys play their hearts out.” 0 Intarcaptlons months but, with special shoes, he went back to racing. ND- Rubino 44-yard pass from Gladwin (Riccio kick) 0 Marcucci realizes the Eagle predicament. 2 Fumbles lost CONNECTICUT COMMISSION Mears would be a four-time Indy winner today, but for NO- Mead 25-yard run (Riccio kick) 0 THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 2-20 Penalties “We were ahead 28 and they (East) showed a lot of ND- Tonelli 47-yard pass from Gladwin (Riccio kick) 7-70 an injudicious pit stop in the final laps of the 1982 race. 4-36,0 Punting 1 4-37.25 ON HUMAN RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES Eleven seconds behind Gordon Johncock with 12 laps to $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 !! go, he caught Johncock’s slower car on the white flag lap but his heavier fuel load kept him from passing and "BOTCHED" The 1988 Town REVALUATION! COMMUNITY SERVICE enabled Johncock to stay just a hair’s breadth in front of Walter sends Whalers to another loss at the Forum V( • VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER him in the closest finish — 0.16 of a second — in Indy "Voted to SPEND *12,000 of TAXPAYERS MONEY Regarding a history. MONTREAL (AP) — Ryan Walter Lemieux, Bobby Smith, Guy Carbon- five minutes later so 1 told him ‘Look, conipelitivciics.s and feistiness of training • INSTRUCTOR of the HANDICAPPED Two weeks ago, he handed Fittipaldi tlie CART PPG proved his value to the Montreal neau, Mike MePhee and Brian Skrudland, I’ve done that UX) times — go out and hit camp seems to have left us. We feel it post election VACATION ("retreat!") national driving title when he tried to race out of the pits Canadiens on and off tltc ice. have lost four of their last six games, and the fans will love you.’ ” every now and then like in the first • SPECIAL OLYMPICS with part of the fueling equipment still attached. Black- His first job was to set Jocelyn mostly through defensive lapses by the The 16,135 Forum fans loved period tonight — but our consistency is flagged in, he lot the race — by five seconds. At Portland Lemieux sU'aight after the young winger young replacements in the third period. Lemieux’s effort as he was sent in, alone poor.” "Please Mister Cassano - Please don't run again. We can't afford • PRO BONO LEGAL SERVICES this year, she ran out of gas on him. Fittipaldi went by botched a 2-on-O breakaway. Another disappointment loomed until this time, by Brent Gilchrist and beat Liut him to win. Lemieux came back to score an impor­ the Canadiens forced a faccoff in the with a slick move at 16;31 of the second Ley also had some veiled criticism for you!" Mears takes his PCnnzoil Penske sophisticated lady to tant goal. Hartford zone in the final minute. Walter, period. It was Lemieux’s third goal of the his veterans, saying the team lacked a VOTE on November ?" and remember your "ABC's" B.A., University of Connecticut a doubleheadcr at Laguna Seca Raceway next weekend, a who takes most of the big faceoffs, won it season. leader to lake charge in close games. Marlboro Challenge race-off and a Champion 300- Then Waller scored the game-winner and got to the net in time to tip in Peter “It seems they’ve Ix’en trying for a Svoboda’s point shot. Scott Young scored for Hartford in the J.D., Boston College of Law School kilometer PPG event. himself with 21 seconds left in a 3-2 NHL couple of years to find someone to step to nybody win over the Hartford 'Whalers Monday His help on Montreal’s second goal first period and Stephane Richer and the front,” he said. “Not everyone can do A But what he really wants to do is get on good terms night that broke a two-game losing streak. came on the bench. Lemeiux had goals for Montreal in die dial and have an impact. with his escort for next year. He’ll have to be very atten­ But Pull Ballot 3B on Election Day, Nov. 7,1989 “Jocelyn Lemieux worked hard — he Lemieux, 22, a former St. Louis Blue second. Ray Ferraro scored at 2;30 of the “1 gue.ss you have to trade for one.” tive to her needs and do everything short of singing third to set the stage for Walter’s Paid for by Connmittee to elect Ellen Burns Landers, Geoffrey Naab, Treasurer was my star,” said Walter, 31, of the in his first full season with Montreal after Hartford, 1-4-1 in its la.si six games, is Cassano under her balcony, otherwise, she won’t, so to speak, younger brother of Claude Lemieux, one a year in the minor leagues, had dramatics. now 3-6-1 and tied for fourth place in die return his calls again. Or, maybe, when she gets him out of five injured Canadiens’ forwards. mishandled a pass that sent him and Mike Hartford coach Rick Ley wasn’t Adams Division with the Q ucIkc Nordi- Paid For by Jerry Baskin in public, she’ll jilt him at the first turn again. “This gives us a positive boost going into Keane clear on the Hartford net. All slick pleased. ques. Tlic Nordiques, however, have It’s getting so he can’t take her anywhere. Chicago (on Thursday). You don’t want a and feet, Lemieux put himself offside. “Wc had a good, competitive atmo­ played two less games than the Whalers. bunch of losses going on the road.” “I talked to Lemieux after die iwo-on- sphere at training camp and it’s been on a Htirlford hosts Quebec Wednesday night Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist. The Canadiens, sadly missing Claude noihing,” said Walter. “He was still upset downslidc ever since,” he said. “All the at 7;30 at the Civic Center. t t

l()_MANnn;ST!;R HI-RALD, Tuesday. Oci. 24. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989_11 High School Roundup In Brief • • • Devils take the fight out of Toronto

MCC soccer team loses By Ken Rappoport The Manchester Community College men’s soccer The Associated Press NHL Roundup team suffered its fourth consecutive loss, 7-0, to the Bolton girls nip RHAM, qualify for state tourney Southern Connecticut State University junior varsity Sean Burke was making all kinds of squad Monday afternoon. MCC, 7-9, will wind up its stops for the New Jersey Devils, includ­ and all five goals by the Devils’ line of regular sca.Son Thursday in Brockton, Mass., against ing the punches thrown by opposing goal- Shanahan, John MacLcan and Patrik BOLTON — It’s not necessarily with 12:02 left. “It was a very Portland’s Harlan Shannon won Massa.soit Community College. tender Mark Laforest. Sundstrom. how many shots you get; it’s how suspect call,” Covenu^ coach Chris the boys’ race with a time of 16:52 many you put home. Southern improved its record to 8-2. By the time the final buzzar sounded at Shanahan extended his scoring streak D’Ambrosio said. over the 3.1-mile layout. Coventry’s For at least the third time this year Bri.an Quinn made nine saves for the Cougars. Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens, both to five games with two goals and two as­ “Their right wing, Kim Wilson, K.J. Manville and Daryl Parker were “Southern has an excellent soccer program and the goaltenders were long gone from the the Bolton High girls’ soccer team crossed the ball to the middle to third and sixth, respectively. Top sists. MacLcan had two goals and three was ouLshot, but the Bulldogs had quality of their program is evident at the sub-varsity scene along with three other fight-happy assists to extend his scoring streak to (Sasha) Cassell. (Dawn) Belling finish for Cheney Tech was Chris level," MCC coach Bob Winch .said. players. what counts most — a goal — for a beat her to the ball, but it bounced Hawes in ninth place while Jon Nor- three games while Sundstrom had one 1-0 victory over visiting RHAM And the Devils literally had a hard- up and hit her elbow. It was uninten­ but had the best finish for Bolton in goal and two assists. High Monday afternoon in COC Beck wins Shoot-Out title fought 5-4 victory over Toronto Monday tional (and something you don’t 13th place. Paul Sauer was Bolton’s Wendcl Clark, Gary Lecman, Tom Fer­ East Division play. call,” D’Ambrosio said. “They second runner in 20th place. DAUFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Chip Beck beat night. gus and Dave Reid scored for Toronto. The victory pushes the Bulldogs didn’t deserve (the penalty kick),” Jason Drought was 14th, Matt Paul Azingcr in a last-hole chip-off nd won the seasonal “It took a lot of hockey courage to The Devils also set a franchise record to 5-2 in the COC East, and most finish the game,” said Devils coach Jim he added. Dutka 15th and Bill Dolbier 17th for finals in the Merrill Lynch Shoot-Out. for their fourth consecutive road victory. importantly to 8-2 overall to clinch a The win pushes Bacon into first Coventry. Beck, who lost a chip-off to David Frost on the final Schoenfeld, who had three of his players state tournament berth. place in the COC East at 4-1-3 (11 “I thought our top five boys ran hole of the 1988 Shoot-Out finals, collected $90,000 in ejected in the brawl-filled game. “Fbr a Rangers 5, Canucks 3: John Van- Bolton has six games left and can points). Bolton, at 5-2 with 10 well. I was pleased with the way cash and a $100,000 zero coupon bond for his victory in while, I was double-shifting forwards — biesbrouck made 31 saves as the Rangers finish no worse than at .500. points, is second followed by they ran,” Coventry coach Rich the wind-up of the season-long series. and I mean every other shift.” continued their domination of Vancouver. Did Bolton coach Mike Landol- Coventry (4-4-1, 9 points) and Page said. Azinger, who stayed alive with remarkable recoveries The Devils-Maplc Leafs game ex­ The Rangers, whose 7-1-1 record is phi expect to qualify for the tourna­ RHAM (3-4-2, 8 points). East Hampton’s Christine Field­ on the 11th and 17th holes at the Melro.se Club, won ploded into a brawl with 2:46 left in the best in the NHL and represents their best ment so easily? “No,” he replied. The setback also leaves Coventry ing took the girls’ 2.5-mile run with $40,000. second period, as all 12 players on the ice start since 1983-84, arc 58-17-5 against “We’ve been outshot in some games at 5-5-2 overall with four games left. a time of 17:21. Kathleen Lessard of Morton violated NCAA rules went at it. Laforest and Burke actually Vancouver since the Canucks entered the by RHAM (twice) and Coventry but Covenu-y’s next game is Thursday at Bolton was seventh. Jen Felix and fought on two occasions before officials league in 1970. The Canucks lost for the we’ve beaten them. Bolton High. Darleen Harrison were 22nd and MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The NCAA has concluded broke things up. seventh time in their last eight visits to “The girls arc hanging in there. Covenu-y’s Robin Russell and 24th, respectively, for Coventry. that Wisconsin football coach Don Morton violated one Referee Terry Gregson sent the teams Madison Square Garden, and are 7-31-3 We’re scoring one, and they’re not Bacon’s Cassell exchanged first-half Boy* r*sult*: 1. Shannon (P) 16:52 (or 3.1 of its policies when he paid part of assistants’ salaries miles, 2. Mike Judenis (R), 3. K.J. Manville to their dressing rooms for a 15-minute in New York. and that’s what counts,” Landolphi goals. Coventry took the lead again last .summer, a UW Athletic Board member said. added. (Cov), 4. Marc Cloulior (R), 5. Chad Anderson intermission. He handed out 116 penalty Vanbiesbrouck improved his career at 10:25 of the second half on a goal (P), 6. Daryl ftorker (Cov), 7. Jason Brown (H), Ted Finman, the UW Athletic Board’s representative The only goal came at 4:20 of the 8. Gary Palton (P). 9. Chris Hawes (CT). 10. minutes and the 2:46 that remained in the record against the Canucks to 11-1-0, in­ from Johanna Bavier, assisted by to the NCAA, said that he received an interpretation first half. Jessica Brahancy picked Matt Estes (R). second period was added onto the third. cluding 6-0-0 at Madison Square Garden. Amy Davis. But Cassell tied it again Girl* rasult*; 1. Fielding (EH) 17:21 for 2.5 regarding Morton’s actions from the NCAA Legislation up a loose ball after it deflected off a “It might have produced a good thing John Ogrodnick assisted on a first- at 17:36 for the Bobcats, now 8-1-3 miles, 2. Colleen Tworkowski (R), 3. Liz Char- and Interpretations Committee. defender’s leg, and tucked it into the ney (R), 4. Michelle Stephen (Crom), 5. for our team,” said Laforest, whose overall. Flach^le Foran (R), 6. Alison Cavanaugh (P), 7, period goal by Carey Wilson and scored lower left hand comer from 12 yards Maple Leafs were losing 5-2 at the time. in the third for a 4-1 New York lead and Coventry outshot Bacon, 14-6. “It Kathleen Lessard (B), 8. DeeDee Merchand Helms is hurt and angry out. was a disappointing game. Ter­ (RH), 9. Stephanie Potts (EH), 10, Loreen Toronto regrouped for two goals to the Rangers’ eventual winning goal. Bogowicz (R). CINCINNATI (AP) — Tommy Helms says he’s hurt RHAM, which saw a four-game ritorially we outplayed them. We close to within one, but it wasn’t enough Vanbiesbrouck said getting an early and angry at the way the Cincinnati Reds have ignored The Asscx:lated Press winning streak stopped to go to had the ball 65-70 percent of the to avoid an end to its two-game winning Bolton, Tech game him during their search for a new manager. lead has been critical to the Rangers’ suc­ 4-5-2 overall and 3-4-2 in the COC time in their end,” D’Ambrosio said. Helms, who became interim manager when Pete Rose streak. cess. The Rangers have outscored their BATTLING GOALIES — New Jersey goalie Sean Burke, left, East, outshot Bolton, 23-10. “They is postponed again Burke didn’t fault Laforest, who was “Tt‘‘^ played hard, I don’t think was banned from ba.seball last August, has been iden­ opponents 18-6 in the first period this grapples with Toronto goalie Mark Laforest during a second-period ouLshot us, I don’t know if they out­ they could play any harder. We just The Bolton High at Cheney Tech tified by new general manager Bob (juinn as one of the aggressor on each of the two oc­ season and have not trailed after the open­ played us. They had opportunities to brawl Monday night at Maple Leaf Garden. Laforest skated the didn’t catch a break, especially on Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald boys’ soccer game on Monday, res­ several candidates for the job. casions they fought. ing 20 minutes in any of their nine games. length of the ice to get at Burke after two other fights had broken score, and so did we,” Landolphi the penalty kick call.” cheduled from last Friday, was “He just felt he was firing up his team,” said. But he still hadn’t heard from the Reds following “The key for us has been getting out. The Devils won, 5-4. Johanna VanKruiningen and Rus­ HAND OFF — East Catholic High quarterback Eric Vibberts hands the ball off to halfback {Xistponed again as no officials were several days of reports that Dallas Green, fired in mid­ Burke said, “but what are you going to ahead,” Vanbiesbrouck said. “It makes Bolton fullbacks Lisa Williams sell played well for the Patriots. Chris Mueller during Monday’s ACC game against Notre Dame of West Haven at Carlin available. do? You just can’t stand back and say my job easier.” and Jennifer Northway did a good Coventry 1 2 season by the New York Yankees, was the choice of Field. The Green Knights overwhelmed the Eagles, 47-6, sending East to its sixth consecu­ Bolton athletic director Dave owner Marge Schott. Helms thinks he de.serves better ‘No. No.’ ” Flames 3, Capitals 3: Theoren Fleury Ridley on the power play. The Capitals, lead the Smythe Division with a 5-2-3 jo b marking RHAM’s top Bacon Academy 1 2— 3 Lcctc said both he and Cheney AD Scoring; C- Russell, Bavier; BA- Cassell 2. tive loss without a win. treatment by the front office. Along with Burke and Laforest, the of­ scored a power-play goal on a two-man 3-4-2, last won a game in Calgary on Feb. record. marksmen in Jen Hermann and Tcri Cassarino Manny Goncalves were unsuccess­ “Class-wise, they’re not handling this very well," he ficials also threw out the Devils’ Brendan McBriar. Bolton .sophomore goalie Saves: C- Kris Spencer 3, BA- Amy Johnston advantage in the third period as Calgary 22,1987. “They got a couple lucky goals but for­ 10 ful in getting officials. Lcctc said the told The Cincinnati Post, in an interview published Mon­ Shanahan and Dave Maley and the Maple tied Washington. Joe Nieuwendyk and Jonas Bcrgqvist tunately we were able to come back,” Mo Griffin also came up big with 15 head of East goalie Jim Tauras. Fermi’s Gavin Daly took the in­ ting time of 13:25 for 2.5 miles. game has tentatively been reset day. “This is supposed to be a first-class organization, saves. Dave Hernandez closed out the scor­ dividual title with a time of 14:56 Leafs’ Brad Marsh. Alan May, Mike Ridley and Michal scored for the defending Stanley Cup Fleury said. “It was one of those games Wednesday, if officials can be but they’re not looking very good now. Bolton’s next game is a makeup EC boys soccer ing for the Jesuits witli a goal at the with Ghabrial right on his heels, reserved. Lost in the brawl was a 12-point effort Pivonka scored for Washington, May and champions, who are 3-0-1 at home and that could have gone either way.” Coventry boys Wednesday at home against East a shutout victim 27-minute mark. finishing the 3.0 mile course in Bolton’s home game with Rocky Hampton High. It’s the first of three “It’s been a frustrating sea.son for 14:59. third in COC Hill High, postponed from last Tues­ games in four days for the Bulldogs, It’s been a long season already for the Eagles, especially the seniors, Freshman Joe Moriarty was 19th, day, has been rescheduled Saturday who host Coventry High on the East Catholic High boys’ soccer but we have no complaints,” Mai in DURHAM — It was a clean at 1 p.m. Thursday and then visit Bacon team. Matters didn’t improve Mon­ said. “The kids arc working hard Willie Christiana 24th, freshman sweep by RHAM High as its boys’ Academy in a makeup game Satur­ day as the Eagles dropped a 3-0 ver­ and with only three senior starters Matt Labbc 34th, Dave Hoagland and girls’ teams captured team East volleyball SCOREBOARD day at 2 p.m. dict to visiting St. Joseph in ACC the future looks bright for us. We 36th and Dan Chesney with his best honors at the Charter Oak Con­ Bolton 1 0—1 action at the Eagles field. race 45th for the Indians. Freshmen ference Cross Country Champion­ in state tourney sticking), 5:18; Muller, NJ (hooking), 11:29; hope as a team that we arc learning College football Top 25 Football RHAM 0 0— 0 East is now 1-8-1 overall while from our mistakes and that we’ll be Rob Kelly, Bill Young and John ship Meet Monday afternoon at NEW BRITAIN — The East lafrate. Tor (hooking), 13:07. Scoring. B- Brahaney Coginchaug Region^. Second Period— 5, Now Jersey, Shanahan 4 By The Associated Press CC C East O'all Savea: B- Griffin 15, R- Muffy Proxee 5 the Jesuits improve to 7-3-1. East’s better each game and each day.” Bowes were 58th, 61st and 63rd, Catholic High girls’ volleyball team, Hockey Football T Transactions (Driver, MacLean), 3:54. 6. Toronto. Leeman 5 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated T W L next game is Wednesday at home St. Joseph 1 2— 3 respectively, for Manchester. RHAM’s boys won with a total of 0 with its sixth straight win, clinched a (Osborne, Olezyk), 4:48. 7, New Jersey, Press college football poll, with first-place votes Rockville 0 6 0 Coventry girls drop against Xavier High of Middletown. East Catholic 0 0— 0 Next action for Manchester is at 49 points, edging out Portland 51 MacLean 7, 721. 8, Toronto, Fergus 4 (Dam- in parentheses, records through Oct. 21, total Enfield 0 6 0 0 state tournament berth Monday BASEBALL Scoring: SJ- Varay 2, Hernandez phousse), 18:17. Penalties— Velischek, NJ, mis- NFL standings points based on Fermi 0 6 0 0 Greg Varay put the visitors in the State Cla.ss Championship Meets and Coventry High 55. Bolton High NHL standings American League Saves: EC- Tauras 8, SJ- Ryan Smith 6 afternoon with a four-set 15-7, 15-8, conducL 17:14; Maley, NJ, double minor- AMERICAN CONFERENCE 2524-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-1514-13- Windham 0 3 3 0 outing to Bacon WALES CONFERENCE CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Exercised their op­ front at 1:27 of the first half as he Saturday at Wickham F^rk. was seventh with 161 points and major-game misconduct (high-sticking, rough­ East 12-11-10-9 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's East Hartford 0 3 3 0 14-16 and 15-3 win over host St. Patrick Division ing, fighting), 17:14; Daneyko, NJ, misconduct, South Windsor 1 1 4 1 tion lor 1990 on the contract of Bert Blyleven, COLCHESTER — A call that beat an East wing fullback for an Ghabrial second In the girls’ race, Marianne Loto Cheney Tech eighth in the 10-team w L TPt* GF GA W L T P c . PF PA ranking: pitcher. Thomas Aquinas. 17:14; Burke, NJ. double minor-major-game Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 190 163 Ftecord Pts Fhrs Hartford Ffijblic 1 0 4 1 maybe shouldn’t have been made competition with 216 points. NY Ftangers 7 1 1 15 40 27 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Fteleased Joey unassisted score. was 11th, Kristi Dulbcrger 21st and East is now 9-4, 3-1 in the ACC, misconduct (roughing, leaving crease during Indianapolis 134 120 1. Notre Dame (56) 7 1.496 1 MANCHESTER 0 1 5 0 in CCC East race New Jersey 5 3 1 11 35 30 Meyer, designated hitter, so ho can sign with proved decisive as Bacon Academy “We played hard and created Adore Limberger 23rd for The RHAM girls had 39 points fighL fighting), 17:14; Franceschetti, Tor (high- Miami 144 159 2. Miami. Fla. (3) 6 1.424 2 with five matches left. East’s next Washington 4 4 1 8 33 37 O'all the Taiyo Whales of the Japanese League. sticking); 17:14; Daoust, Tor, misconduct. New England 108 169 3. Colorado (1) 7- 1.379 3 ACC nipjjcd Coventry High, 3-2, Monday some good scoring chances (in the VERNON — Manchester High’s Manchester. “1 used this meet as a compared to 52 for East Hampton outing is Wednesday against St. NY Islanders 3 4 1 7 32 32 T W L T TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Galen 17:14; lafrate. Tor, misconduct, 17;14; LaForesL N.Y. Jets 122 192 4. Nebraska 7- 1.295 4 Pittsburgh 3 4 1 7 29 33 5 1 0 Cisco pitching coach. in C(X? East Division girls’ soccer first halQ but we went unrewarded,” Dave Ghabrial took .second place at tune-up for Saturday,” Manchester and 77 for Portland High. Coventry Joseph in Trumbull. Tor. triple minor-major-game misconduct Central 5. Michigan 5 1.234 5 SL Joseph 0 PNIadelphia 1 6 1 3 21 32 0 5 1 0 BASKETBALL (roughing, leaving crease during fight, in­ Cincinnati 4 3 0 .57t 148 117 6. Alabama 6- 1.217 10 Fairfield Prep action. East coach Tom Mai in said. Monday’s CCC East Cross Country girls’ coach Stan Bcbyn explained. High was fifth with 143 points and Stephanie Rcichardt and Jane Til- Adams Division Notre Dame 0 4 2 0 National Basketball Association stigator, fighting), 17:14; Pe.Sundstrom, NJ Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 163 95 7. Pittsburgh 5 1,117 8 The Bobcats’ winning goal by Liz Varay made it 2-0 at 7:58 of the Individual Championship Meet at Rockville’s Sara Walker took the Bolton seventh in the eight-team Montreal 6 5 0 12 32 29 Xavier 0 3 3 0 CHARLOTTE HORNETS-W bived Clifford den served well and Jean Cardinalc (roughing). 19:57; Shannon, Tor (roughing), Houston 4 3 0 .571 194 170 8. Illinois 5 997 13 Buffalo 5 3 1 11 31 24 SL Bernard 0 1 4 0 LetL guard. Cassarino came on a penalty kick second half with a chip over the Rockville High. girls’ title with a course-record set­ competition with 162 points. 19:57. Pittsburgh 3 4 0 .429 93 169 9. Florida St. 5 961 14 set well for the Eagles. Boston 4 4 1 9 27 29 Third Period— 9, Toronto, Reid 1 (Osborne), West 10. Southern Cal 5 917 9 EAST CATHOLIC 0 0 6 0 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Whived Fred 3 4 1 7 37 34 Quebec 4:24. Penalties— Albelin, NJ (hooking), :59: Denver 11. Tennessee 5 Cofield, guard, and Derrick Gervin, forward. Hartford 3 6 1 7 31 38 6 1 0 .857 160 105 853 6 Clark. Tor, double minor (roughing), 3:18; Kansas City 12. Houston 5 Soccer PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signad Kurt Nim- CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 3 4 0 .429 137 159 814 16 phius, center. Fetisov, NJ (roughing). 3:18; Richardson, Tor L.A. Raiders 3 4 0 .429 141 124 13. Arkansas 5 683 7 C C C East O'all Norris Division Continental Basketball Association (roughing), 5:16; Muller, NJ, misconducL 5:16; Seattle 3 4 0 .429 133 148 14. Penn St 5- 651 17 T W L T W L T P ts GF GA MacLean, NJ (roughing), 5:59; Shanahan. NJ, SANTA BARBARA— Signed Michael Phelps, Midget football league season comes to a close San Diego 2 5 0 .286 125 146 15. West Virginia 5 612 18 Hartford Public 1 8 1 1 In Brief Minnesota 5 2 1 11 31 27 guard, and Herb Johnson, forward. game misconducL 5:59; Ramage, Tor (rough­ NATIONAL CONFERENCE 16. Auburn 4- 538 11 MANCHESTER 1 7 3 1 Chicago 5 4 1 11 39 37 ing), 5:59. East 17. Arizona 5 535 22 East Hartford 2 7 1 2 FOOTBALL Detroit 4 4 1 9 32 38 Shots on goal— New Jersey 10-9-5— 24. N.Y. Giants 6 1 0 .857 175 109 18. Brigham Vbung 6- 443 21 Enfield 1 4 4 1 National Football League The Manchester Midget Football League regular Leonard on a 15-yard run and Conrad Lapointe on a 57- run), Dallas Houle (49-yard run) and Adam West (40- St. Louis 3 4 0 6 31 28 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Waived Mark Brown, Toronto 11-8-15— 33. Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 162 140 19. Florida 5 436 20 South Windsor 0 4 6 0 Injuries hit 49ers hard season came to a clo.se last Sunday at Carlin Memorial yard fumble recovery) added one apiece for the Giants. Toronto 3 6 0 6 39 49 linebacker. yard run had the Charger scores. Cory Wrubcl added the Power-play Opportunities—New Jersey 1 of Washington 4 3 0 .571 186 166 20. N. Carolina St. 6 313 12 Windham 2 4 5 2 Smyths Division Field with the Jets and Chargers deadlocking at 14-all conversion. Oliver added three two-point conversions, Larry Price 4; Toronto 1 of 4. Phoenix 3 4 0 .429 137 163 21. Texas A&M 5 300 23 Flockville 1 2 7 1 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— Reinstated Tim SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The pro football war is Calgary 5 2 3 13 48 38 McKyer, comerback, to the roster. Placed Jeff Goalies— New Jersey, Burke, 4-1-1 (19 Dallas 0 7 0 .000 96 213 22. Clemson 6-; 266 — Fermi 0 1 9 0 and the Giants walloping the Eagles, 72-0. Sam DeJesus, Steve Hanson, Ryan Rawlinitis, Ruben two and Mike Brown and Skoog one apiece. Brown and Los Angeles 5 4 0 10 41 38 Fuller, safety, and Harry Sydney, fullback, on claiming casualties, and among the hardest-hit NFL ar­ shots-17 saves), Terreri (17:14 second, 14-12). Cwitral 23. Washington St. 6 246 15 Vancouver 5 5 0 10 36 38 injured reserve, mies arc the defending Sujicr Bowl champion San Fran­ Reyes, Mack Mann and Chris Wollcnbcrg played well Solomonson each tossed a TD pass. Toronto, LaForest, 1-1-0 (19-14), Bestor (17:14 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 146 113 24. Texas 4-t 211 — Edmonton 3 4 1 7 30 29 HOCKEY Playoff action begins Sunday with the Giants (4-2) second, 55). Chicago 4 3 0 .571 199 163 25. South Carolina 5 183 24 ACC O'all cisco 49crs. for the Chargers. Best for the Jets were Taharri Turner, Ryan Maloney, Nelson Rouleau, Aaron Delaney, Matt Winnipeg 3 5 0 6 25 33 Green Bay 0 .429 181 T W L T National Hockey League against the Eagles (0-6) in the 1 p.m. opener and the Jets Kavin Banks, Eric Ro.se, Jason Cogan, Chuck Richards Monday's Gamas 3 4 182 Other receiving voles: Oklahoma 132, Vir­ “We had so many players hurt, I looked around and it Brown, Matt Jaworski and Paul Majenski played well for Canadiens 3, Whalers 2 Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 148 152 ginia 64, Fresno SL 60, Michigan St. 41, Fairfield Prep 0 8 1 0 NHL— Suspended Randy Wbod, New Vbrk Is- (2-3-1) against the Chargers (5-0-1) in the nightcap. The SL Joseph 1 6 3 1 lan^rs left wing, lor tour games tor attempting was like a battlefield,” Coach George Seifert said after and fttul Allen. the Giants. Best for the Eagles were Don Smith, Andrew Hanford 1 0 1— 2 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 98 170 Wteshington 21. Air Force 14, Texas Tech 11, Montreal 3, Hanford 2 Xavier 1 5 5 1 to injure Curt Giles of the Minnesota North town championship will be held Sunday, Nov. 5 at 1 p.m. Demeraski, Jeff Migliori, Eric Anderson, Bobby Bellamy Montreal 0 2 1—3 West Mississippi 10. Indiana 9, Ohio SL 8, Mississip­ Sunday’s 37-20 victory over the New England Phuiots. Now York Rangers 5. Vancouver 3 St. Bernard 0 5 5 1 Stars with his stick during an OcL 17 game. First Period— 1, Hartford, Young 2 (Verbeek, San Francisco 6 1 0 .857 192 135 pi SL 3, Arizona SL 2, Kentucky 2, Duke 1, It will be preceded by a flag football game between the Robert Hernandez scored two touchdowns on runs of 5 and Bob Nechetilo. New Jersey 5. Toronto 4 EAST CATHOLIC 0 1 7 1 EDMONTON OILERS— Assigned Grant Fuhr, Seifert, who lost four players — including quarterback Ferraro), 13:00. Penalties-Jennings, Har L.A. Rams 5 2 0 .714 183 165 Oregon 1. Manchester Pblice and personnel from midget football at Washington 3. Calgary 3, tie Notre Dame 0 2 9 0 goalterxfer, to Cape Breton of the American Joe Montana — was breathing a lot easier Monday after and 10 yards and Dan Toomey (6-yard pass play), Rod­ The Manchester Midget All-Stars will take on the Wil- ‘ Tuesday’s Games (slashing), 1:18; E.Desjardins, Mon (cross­ New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 175 130 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 128 163 Hockey League on a two-game conditioning as- 11 a.m. ney Oliver (35-yard pass play), Mark Skoog (31-yard limantic All-Stars on Sunday, Nov. 12, at Carlin Field checking), 7:45; BuiL Har (roughing), 14:59; signmenL hearing news that safety Jeff Fuller’s neck injiuy is not Monday's Game C O C E ast O'all Jeff Bacon had both TDs for the Jets on runs of 14 and pass play), Aaron Delaney (12-yard run), Lucas Edmonton at New Vfark Islanders, 7:35 p.m. GilchrisL Mon (rougNng), 14:59. NCAA Division l-AA poll T W L T ST, LOUIS BLUES—Signed Guy HeberL as serious as originally feared. with the ‘B’ team all-stars playing at 1 p.m. and the ‘A’ St. Louis at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Second Period—2. Montreal, Richer 4 (Cor­ Cleveland 27, Chicago 7 BOLTON 0 9 1 0 goaltender, to a multiyear contracL Sent Keith 20 yards. Don Parker added the one Jet conversion. Peter Solomonson (20-yard run), Bryan Jaworski (30-yard team all stars in the second game. Chicago at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. son, Lebeau), 12:44. 3, Montreal, J.Lemieux 3 MISSION, Kan. (AP) — The top 20 teams In Among others injured on Sunday were Indianapolis Sunday, Oct. 29 the NCAA Division l-AA football poll with first- COVENTRY 2 6 2 3 Osborne, right wing, to Peoria of the Interna­ Wednesday's Games (Gilchrist, Lefebvre), 16:31. Penalties— Jen­ RHAM 1 6 3 2 tional Hockey League. running back Eric Dickerson, New York Giants tight end nings, Har (holding), 5:11; Vbung, Har (rough­ Atlanta at Now Orleans, 1 p.m. place votes in parentheses, records through CHENEY TECH 0 2 8 1 SOCCER Mark Bavaro and Washington comcrback Darrell Green. Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. ing), 16:22; Courtnall, Mon (roughing), 16:22; Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. OcL 22, total points and last week's ranking: Bacon Academy 0 0 9 0 Major Indoor Soccer League Edmonton at New Vbrk Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Fuller’s condition was upgraded from serious to satis­ Verbeek, Har, misconduct 16:22; Walter, Mon, Houston at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Record Pts Pvs DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed Eloy Salgado Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. misconducL 16:22. 1. E. Kentucky (3) 7-0-0 79 1 CO C West Giants and A’s Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m, O'all and Roderick ScotL forwards. factory at Stanford Ilospiutl, where tests showed no frac­ Washington at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Third Period— 4, Hartford, Ferraro 3 (Hull, 2. Georgia Sothrn (1) 7-0-0 76 Los Angeles Flams at Chicago, 1 p.m. 2 T W L T American Indoor Soccer Association ture of the vertebrae. Dr. James Klint said Fuller had Kosar goes back to basics Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Babych), 2:30. 5, Montreal, Itolter 1 (Svoboda, 3. Furman 6-1-0 71 Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m. 3 Rocky Hill 1 8 0 1 HERSHEY IMRfiCT—Signed Franklin McIn­ Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. 4. Maine 8-0-0 70 4 Courtnall), 19:39.Penalties— Ladoucour, Har New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Cromwell 2 8 1 2 tosh, fonnrard. to a one-year contracL Agreed to chipped the “.small U'ansverse processes,” the small bones (high-sticking), 7:22; Ferraro, Har (high-stick­ 5. Stephen F. Austin 6-1-0 64 5 Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m. Vinal Tech 1 6 4 1 terms anth Bob Ulley, defender, and Sam Man- protruding from the vertebrae of the neck. getting antsy ing), 12:11, 6. Boise SL 5-2-0 58 7 NHL results Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. East Hampton 1 1 9 1 giono, tonvard. on one-year contracts 7. SW Missouri SL 7-1-0 57 8 Montana was undergoing tests and debtors were not Shots on goal—Hartford 10-7-4—21. San Francisco at New Vbrk Jets, 4 p.m. Fbrtland 0 1 8 0 COLLEGE Montreal 4-14-5— 23. 8. Holy Cross 6-1-0 53 9 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The result of the World and leads Browns to a win Washington at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. SAN JOSE STATE—Dismissed Johnny John­ sure of tlic seriousness of a knee injury sustained when a Rangers 5, Canucks 3 Power-play Opportunities—Hartford 0 of 1; 9. Idaho 6-2-0 46 14 CCC East-girls Philadelphia at Denver, 4 p.m. O'all son, fullback, from the football team. Series is becoming less and less important to mtuiy of the Montreal 0 of 4. tie. Liberty 6-0-0 46 11 helmet rammed it late in the first half. Dr. Michael Bil- Vancouver o 1 2—3 San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. T W L T TULANE—Announced that Chuck Gorman, Giants and Athletics. They ju.st want to finish a job and Goalies—Hartford, Liut, 2-2-1 (23 shots-20 11. Vbungstown SL 5-2-0 39 t15 MANCHESTER lingham .said initial tests did not indicate any tear in the punts by eacn team. N.Y. Rangers 2 1 2— 5 Monday, Oct. 30 0 11 0 0 tight end, has left the football team By Chuck Melvin First Period— 1, New York, Wilson 1 (Ogrod­ saves). Montreal, Roy, 4-3-0 (21-19). 12. NW Louisiana 4-2-1 36 10 South Windsor 0 9 1 0 ligamcnLs. go home to their families. A 10-play drive in the third quarter set up the first A— 16,135. 13. E. Illinois 6-2-0 28 19 Flockvills The Associated Press nick, Sandstrom), 4:07. 2, Now York, Janssens Minnesota at New York Giants, 9 p.m. 1 6 3 2 “It won’t be known for another couple of days how Oakland and San Francisco will be at Candlestick Park of two Matt Bahr field goals, and Metcalf scored his 2 (Nilan), 7:51. Penalties— Shaw. NY (hooking). 14. Montana 6-2-0 25 20 East Hartford 1 6 3 1 on Friday for the resumption of the Series. They’re just 1:04; Butcher, Van (holding), 9:01; Vancouver Flames 3, Capitals 3 15. Appalachian SL 5-2-0 21 18 Windham 0 4 6 0 serious it is,” Billingham said. second touchdown of the night on a 7-yard run three NFL result CLEVELAND — Bernie Kosar, the awkward one, bench, served by Smith (too many men on ice), Washington 0 2 1 0__ 3 16. Murray SL 5-2-1 20 17 Fermi 2 2 7 2 Golf Bavaro’s knee injury may not be serious, and Giants not sure what it all means anymore. plays after Frank Minnifield intercepted a Mike 11:33; Wilson. NY (hooking), 13:55. Calgary 0 1 2 0—3 17. Villanova 5-20 14 — Enfield 0 1 8 0 the one with the slow feet and the odd release, never Browns 27, Bears 7 18. Arkansas St. 4-30 lOirz 6 Hartford F’ublic coach Bill PUrcclls said the tight end may play Monday The earthquake that hit the Bay area on Oct. 17 has Tomezak pass at the Chicago 25. That made it 17-0 Second Period—3, Vancouver, Larionov 6 First Period—None. Penalties— Gilmour, Cal 0 0 10 0 worried much about looking good on a football field, (Adams, Smith), :31. 4, New Vbrk, Leetch 1 (holding), 10:54; D.Hunter, Was (hooking), Chicago 0 0 0 7— 7 tie. W. Kentucky 5-3-0 lOlrz — night against Minnesota. Bavaro’s left knee was being caused a record 11 -day layoff between Series games. late in the third period. (Turcotte, Vanbiesbrouck), 3:44. Penal­ 15:18; Houlder, Was (interference), 19:35. Cleveland 7 0 10 10—27 20. Alcorn SL 5-10 10 — COC East-girls O'all Country Club “I wish we were in Florida right now,” Giants reliever as long as he got results. Then came the killer. Cleveland’s defense stopped ties— Sutler, Van (interference). C:24; Butcher, First Quarter T W L T examined, and Parcclls said he would have more to say Second Period—1, Washington, May 1 G A R Y « REVENGE — Ward Holmes-Joe Don Robinson said. “I’ve got a new home I haven’t .seen. But when his unusual throwing style began produc­ Van (roughing), 8:30; Granato, NY (roughing), (D.Hunter, Stevens), 7:42 (pp). 2, Calgary, Clo— Metcalf 3 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), Bacon Academy 3 7 1 3 about the injury Wcdnc.sday. the Bears on downs at the Browns’ 2-yard line, and on 8:30; Smith, Van (high-sticking), 13:37; 14:3Z COVENTRY 1 5 4 2 Macaione-Frank Lipinski-John Pickens-Ed The last time I .saw it was February. It was just a pile of ing interception after interception, he decided it was Nieuwendyk 7, 12:30. 3, Washington, Ridley 4 Anderson 61, Gordie Quick-George Martin-Don the next play, Kosar hit Webster Slaughter down the Granato. NY (high-sticking), 13;37; Shaw, NY (Houlder, Ciccarelli), 19:15 (pp). P en al­ Third Quarter BOLTON 0 7 2 0 time to go back to basics. 1 Anderson-Don Battalino-Dave Hassatt 65, Leo Tagliabue now front runner wood.” left sideline for a 97-yard touchdown pa.ss, the longest (hooking), 17:34; Turcotte, NY (high-sticking), ties— Macinnis, Cal (holding), 7:27; 'A’lck- Clo— FG Bahr 31, 624. RHAM 2 4 4 2 Cyr-Bob Hunler-Gary Waod-Roger Macaione- “I worked on my mechanics. It’s something that 17:41. enheiser, Vfas (delay of game), 13:34; Suter, Clo— Metcall 7 run (Bahr kick), 10:25. The earthquake also caused deatli and destruction. play from scrimmage in Browns’ history. There have ™ lly Hart 66, Stan McFarland-Morgan Grant- CLEVELAND (AP) — Raul Tagliabue, who might Third Period—5. Now Vfark, Ogrodnick 7 Cal (tripping), 18:00. Fourth Quarter Scholastic COC-Wsst girls O'all I’ve had to concentrate on since I’ve been in high Stove Doxler-Roger Ruel-Hal Giglio 67. Erwin The A’s and Giants arc aware how much the area is been only 12 longer plays in NFT history. (Kisio, Hardy), 2:02, 6 Vancouver, Adams 5 Third Period— 4, Calgary, Bergqvist 1 (Suter, Cla— Slaughter 97 pass from Kosar (Bahr T W L T have had an easier road to the NFL commissioner’s job Kennedy-Bill GIguare-George Saddon-Bill suffering, but their personal sense of disap[X)intmcnt is .school,” Ko.sar said after passing for 281 yards and (Larionov), 5:02 (pp), 7, Vancover, Tanti 3, Floury), 2:53. 5, Washington, Pivonka 5 (Wick- kick), 8:04. Rocky Hill 0 8 3 0 It put to rest any doubt about Kosar’s arm, the Leone-Bert Brown 67. Peter Donz-Ed Bel- had he been the third or fourth choice of the owners 11:53. 8. Now Vbrk. Turcotte 5 (Erixon, Leetch), enheisar, Ciccarelli), 3:06, 6, Calgary, Fleury 3 Chi— Davis 5 pass from Harbaugh (Butler Cromwell 3 1 6 5 also beginning to surface as life in the region gets back to two touchdowns as the Cleveland Browns beat the lovill^Earlo Everott-AI Chavretta-Earle Wilson rather than the second, is now the front-runner for the job strength of which has been questioned since he 19:10. Ponaltios— WIson, NY (tripping), 3:25; (Macinnis, Roberts), 7:14 (pp). Penal­ kick), 11:13. MHS JV football East Hampton 1 1 8 1 Chicago Bears 27-7 Monday night. Fbrtland 67; Team skins- Holmes-Macalone-Llpinskl- normal. sprained it seriously early la.st season. And it vindi­ Moller, NY (high-sticking), 3:42; Turcotte, NY ties— D.Hunter, Vfas, major-game miscorxfuct C I& -F G Bahr 35, 13:5Z 2 0 7 3 that Pete Rozelle abdicated seven months ago. The Manchester High Junior varsity football Pickons-Anderson 2 on no, 5; Ed Ciccagliono- “I can’t see it being the same,” Giants catcher Terry Kosar and the Browns had been mired in a four- (slashing), 8:03; Nordmark, Van (holding), 9.-05; (high-sticking), 3;46; Wickonheiser, Vtos (inler- A— 78.72Z team dropped an 18-12 decision to Rockville The 48-year-old Washington lawyer, who has been cated offensive coordinator Marc Tresmian, whose Co*. Vdn (elbowing), 15;26; Butcher, Van, Monday's soccer games not Included Marty Chmialockl-Herm Dvorak-Bob game offensive slump during which they had lorence), 6:29; Beaupro, Wtes, served by Miller, Monday afternoon, Jason Dixon scored on a Kennedy said. “I’ll be glad when it’s over. I haven’t seen play-calling has been criticized by many in Cleveland, major (fighting), 19:55; Coxa, Van, double Chi Cla Lachapolle-Tod Stepanskl 3 on No. 16. one of Rozcllc’s top advisors for a decade, seems to have misconducL 7;14; Suter, Cat (interference), spectacular 60-yard run for the Indians while produced 47 points. They hit bottom a week ago, minor-misconduct (roughing, tripping), 19:55; First downs 17 16 BEST 15 — A- Bob Behling 58-554, Erwin my kids in some time now.” including Coach Bud Carson. 10:22; Macoun, Cal (high-sticking), 18:36; Frank Vtoodbury relumed a kick 70 yards (or a moved ahead of New Orleans .Saints president Jim Finks Mallette, NY, minor-major (instigator, lighting), Rushes-yards 3 M 4 9 24-53 Kennedy 554-54, Gross- Ward Holmes 74, After taking a break from workouts on a rainy Mon­ when he threw four interceptions in a 17-7 loss to Pit­ Pivonka, Was (tripping), 19:03. touchdown. Mike Walker, Neil Alibrio, O.J. “We have been waiting for this team to play a game 19:55; Turcotte, NY (holding), 19;55. Ftossing 152 273 Kennedy 74; B- Ray Gordon 64-11-53, Bill in the balloting fi)r the job. Overtime—None. Penalties—Macinnis, Cal Cromwell, Billy Fbllock, Keith Zinger and Mark Calendar day, the teams will resume practice today. tsburgh, a team the Browns had defeated 51-0 in the Shots on goal— Vancouver 10-14-10—34. Fteturn Yards 24 54 ^ nder 69-14-55, Bob Welsh 67-12-55; C- like we thought it could,” Car.son said. “We played (interference), :40; Ciccarelli, Was (tripping). Czachowski also played well (or the young In­ Technically, the owners begin today’s meeting as season opener. Now Vbrk 8 8-10— 26. Comp-Att-lnl 13-30-1 22-29-0 Stepanskl 67-1549, Wilson 751552, D- Jim “Batting practice and inUasquad games get old,” our last great game against Pittsburgh (in the season dians, Today D'Amato 722-4-48. deadlocked in their search for a commissioner as they Power-play Opportunities—Vancouver 1 of 7; Shots on goal—Washington 57-16-0—28. Sackod-Yards Lost 3-17 2-8 Giants manager Roger Craig said. “We’ve spent time “It was important for us as a team and specifically Manchester will host Enfield next Monday at Boys Soccer SW EEPS — A- Gross- Holmes 74. Net- Be­ opener) and we haven’t played one since. I’m espe­ Now 'fbrk 0 of 5. Calgary 11-12-14-4— 41. Punts 7-41 6-43 3.-30 p.m. were two weeks ago in Texas. for the offense to play a solid game,” Kosar said. G oalies— Vancouver, McLean, 5-3-0 (26 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Hartford Public at litanchester, 3:30 hling 7 5 570, Kennedy 74-4-70, B- Gross- Ed since the beginning of spring training getting the players cially proud of Bernie and the way he came back.” Power-play Opportunities—Washington 2 of Pagani 86, Net- Sander 87-14-73, C- Gross- shots-21 saves). Now Vbrk. Vanbiesbrouck, 6; Calgary 1 of 8. Penalties-Yards 6-55 6-33 Cheney Tech at FIHAM, 3:30 motivated and ready to play. Then all of a sudden, it is “There were still some mistakes, but there were no Cleveland (4-3) earned a share of first place with 5-1-1 (34-31). Tima of Ftossossion 31:29 28:31 Portland at Bollon, 3:30 Stopanski 85, Not- Bob Brown 90-17-73, D- turnovers, and that helped us put together a couple Goalies—Washington, Beaupro, 3-2-2 (41 Bennet JV soccer Bacon Academy at Coventry, 3:30 D’Amato 95-24-71. destroyed and taken away from us. You can’t replace in a Cincinnati and Houston in the AFC Central. A— 15,046. shots-38 saves), Calgary, Wamsiey, 0-1-1 Assistant pleads no contest drives.” Referee— Dan Marouelli. Linesmen— Wayne (28-25). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The Bennet Junior High boys Junior varsity Girls Soccer week what we’ve been doing in eight montlis.” The Bears (4-3) lost their tliird straight, their Manchester at Hartford Public, 3:30 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Green Bay Packers a.ssis- Bonney, Gord Broseker. RUSHING—Chicago, Anderson 15-69, soccer loam losL 5 2 , to Tolland. Kevin Repoli A few Giants showed up at Candlestick Park on Mon­ To erase the slump, the Browns went to a ball-con- longest losing streak in seven-plus seasons under Muster 10-48, Gentry 2-22, Harbaugh 3-7, scored both Bonnol goals while Mike WWnIckI, Ledyard at East Catholic, 3:30 tant coach Virgil Knight pleaded no contest to disorderly Girls Swimming Bowling day to do some light work. Uol, short-passing game that produced 22 completions Devils 5, Maple Leafs 4 Sanders 1-3. Cleveland, M etcall 12-16, Jason Cohen. Matt Viara and Cory Wry in goal conduct in connection witli a halftime altercation last Coach Mike Ditka. They dropped a game behind Min­ Oliphant 2-10, Manoa 4-10, K Jones 2-8, Pagel also played well. Bennet Is 2-7. E.O. Smith at Manchester, 3:30 “Numb. Everybody is just numb,” center fielder Brett in 29 attempts against a banged-up Bears’ defense that New Jersey 3 2 0— 5 Radio, TV month with a fan at Lambeau Field. nesota in the NFC Central, marking tlie first time the Toronto 1 2 1— 4 1-4, Redden 2-4, Kosar 1-1. Butler said. “The cnthusia.sm isn’t there anymore. We was missing such stalwarts as linemen Dan Hampton PASSING—Chicago, Tomezak 4-14-1-76, WMnesday Elks Bears have been out of first place since die final game First Period— 1, Toronto, Clark 6 (Osborne, Boys Soccer Knight, the team’s strength conditioning and tight end still want to win, but let’s get it over with. The Most and Richard Dent. lalrale), 4:24 (pp). 2. New Jersey, MacLean 6 Harbaugh 9-16-0-93. Cleveland, Kosar Illing varsity soccer of the 1983 season, a span of 85 games. Today 22-29-0-281. Xavier at East Catholic, 3:45 Carl Bolin 139-364. Joe Desimone 367, coach, was fined $295 on the reduced municipal charge. Valuable Player, the good things, the bad things tJiat hap­ Rookie Eric Metcalf opened the scoring with a 3- (Shanahan, Pa.Sundstrom), 5:30 (pp). 3, Now The Illing Junior High boys varsity soccer Ralph Doyer Sr, 152-147-424, Paul Ford Ditka, who all but buried his team for losing to RECEIVING—Chicago, McKinnon 3-40, Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3:30 Knight was originally charged with battery, a charge car­ Jersey, Shanahan 3 (MacLean, F^.Sundstrom), team defeated Southington. 4-1. Brian Ruganis 149-141-395, Scott Kuadas 153-395, Tony Sal­ pen on the field, it doesn’t matter. All of that, I think, is yard touchdown reception on the Browns’ third pos­ 8 p.m. — Boxing: Virgil Hill vs. tJavis 3-37, Gentry 2-24, Muster 2-12, Ander­ RHAM at Coventry, 3:30 Houston a week earlier, accepted this loss better than 10 36 4. New Jersey, Pa.Sundstrom 3 scored all lour Ram g ^ s while Mike Grifleth Gills Soccer vatore 143-367, Bernie Gudeahn 159-411, rying a maximum fine of $625. He was accu.sed of trivial. session, capping a 14-play, 73-yard drive on which James Kinchen; Jeff Harding vs. son 1-31, Thornton 1-23, Green 1-2. Cleveland, (2). Ho Lee and Scott Sargent had assists. Kris expected. (Shanahan, MacLean), 17:26, Penal­ Slaughter 5186, Metcall 4-8, Langhorne 3-27, East Hampton at Bolton, 3:30 Duane Krause 135361, Bill Ftolmer 143-374, punching Michael J. Leuthner of Green Bay just before Ko.sar completed .seven pas.ses for .56 yards. Those Tom Collins, light heavyweights, Lindstrom, Seth Egan. Bruce Watt and goalie Travis Cook Sr. 139-362, Al Aykins “When people think of the 1989 World .Series, they’re ties— Danekyo, NJ (inlorlerenco), 2:39; O s­ Manoa 3-19, Newsome 2-26, Brennan 2-15. VoUeyball “1 believe in them. 1 believe we ciui turn it around,” Tim Schilling also played well lor Illing, which 138- 142-410, Brian Ficaro 145407, Max Which lialftimc of the Packers 23-21 lo.ss to Tampa Bay on Sept. were the only points in a first half that featured five borne. Tor (holding). 4:50; Hannan, Tor (high- ESPN MISSED FIELD GOALS—None, Hartford Public at Manchester, 3:30 not going to remember who won. They’re going to hc^said. moves its record to 53-1. East Catholic at SL JoseptL 3:30 139- 370. 10. remember who survived.” 12— MANCHnSTER HERALD, Tuesday, Ocl. 24, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24,1989—13

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1 9 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form FOCUS four ordinary words. D

ACROSS 37 Goals Answer lo Previous Puiile 7 :0 0 P M (3) Inside Edition [CIMN] PrimeNews (60 min.) Part 1 of 6. BATHl 39 Epochi [CNN] CNN News 1 Bind 40 Author Zana ® ® Wheel of Fortune (CC). [D IS ] Mr. Boogedy The family of a nov­ Dear Abby Compubug 4 Slightly Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) elty gag salesman refuses to believe [HBO] Common Threads: Stories From open 41 Hockey they've moved Into a haunted house. (60 the Quilt (CC) A focus on five people who 8 01 aircraft great Bobby (11) People's Court min.) (R) have died from AIDS and how their loved 3 12 Egg (comb, ® Kate & Allie (CC). [E S P N ] Boxing Scheduled bouts include ones came to terms with their loss through PERA Abigail Van Buren form) 42 Rugged guy (24) (S7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour a 12-round WBA Light Heavyweight participation in the AIDS Memorial Quilt 13 Put on board 45 Actor Tony Championship bout between Virgil Hill and (80 min.) (R) 14 Hawaiian 6B) Police Story BASIC program James Kinchen, and a 12-round WBC [TM C] MOVIE: 'Missing in Action' An 49 Greek food tiah (30) (40) Current Affair Light Heavyweight Championship bout be­ 15 Actor — philosopher American colonel returns to Vietnam to Danion 51 Kentucky (S) Cheers (CC). tween Jeff Harding and Tom Collins. (3 search for MIAs. Chuck Norris, M. Emmet hrs.) (Live) 16 Farm blue grass d S Charles in Charge (CC) Charles trie: Wal

DEAR DR. GOTT: Please tell me about septicemia. Can it come from a hard jolt or from a fall? How is it /•Vi' best ueated? I was hospitalized in 1977, and my lab work New ‘Saint’ television movies filmed came back with this diagnosis. I am looking for a per­ manent cure. By Jerry Buck Row. every day and ask Peter to imitate a new DEAR READER: Septicemia is bacterial infection ol “He’s from a wealthy, aristocratic The Associated Press musical insUnment. He never missed.” WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr the bloodstream. Formerly called “blood poisoning,” sep­ TV Topics family but probably from the wrong side “The Mystery Wheel of Adventure” in ticemia is extremely serious because bloodstream infec­ , „ y t 5U WAVJE- TD UUATOf I B LOS ANGELES — Author Leslie of the sheets. He’s not a playboy. He which Dutton appears also consists of IOOK,?OP.. X 6C P i A ON CWX PEZOME A PWMITWE, tions often spread to the brain, heart, lungs and other makes his living as a jewel thief. I'M ALLERGIC TO PUDOP-THll^FTYWl-P PEA?T BY Charteris was skeptical when Simon Ehit- three adaptations of books by Dick Fran­ CHIPS WAS HIDING UNDER I c a n 't h i d e u n d e r PEAK5...I niSUREP IT 1MI6HT 1 vital organs where they can cause dangerous abscesses. HEW>/ME PesOME A t?EAWN6 A ton, the 12lh actor to play Simon Templar Charteris was very much influenced by cis and one offbeat mystery called “Star THE BSD DLiRINSTHEE-ia- THE BEDWHGsl iM DUSTBALLS- Septicemia can be the consequence of massive bacterial London, Paris, Berlin, Luxembourg and PIseWVTDR-. in “The Saint,” told him his mother had Raffles, the gentleman burglar. The Trap.” S T O R M L A S T NIGHT. SCARED... invasion, such as occurs from contaminated intravenous named him for the famous semicrooked AusUalia. All the stories are original. heavies in the novels were ba.sed on real “The Saint” has been played on radio needles, or extensive injury, such as a severe fall; it often detective. Dutton met Charteris during a visit to people Charteris met in his travels.” by Vincent Price, Barry Sullivan, Tom accompanies pneumonia and kidney infections. Some­ Charteris, who wrote the best-selling New York. Charteris, bom Leslie Yin in TTie British actor, 31, has been on Conway, Brian Aheme and Edgar Barrier. times no obvious cause can be identified. novels about the dashing character, asked Singapore of a Chinese father and an American television before. He starred in In the movies Louis Hayward, George Symptoms include high fever, chills, nausea, vomiting, Dutton whether he actually had been English mother, is an American citizen a CBS movie based on Agatha Christie’s Sanders, Hugh Sinclair and Jean Marais rash, weakness and prostration. named for the character or if he’d made it who lives in England. “Man in a Brown Suit.” He also was in played him. His mysterious, urbane adventurer The diagnosis is established by blood cultures; Bac­ up “for the newspapers,” the actor said. the British miniseries, “By the Sword On television, Ian Ogilvy played him teria are identified in (and grown from) the patient’s “When I assured him my mother was a made his first appearance in “Enter the Divided,” a story of the English civil war. in “Return of the Saint” in episodes made DKT blood. Saint” in 1930, the first of 45 novels. cAukuJ fan he invited her to his 81st birthday That show was televised in this counU'y. in England nine years after Moore left the “The Saint” also has appeared in movies, You may not have received enough antibiotics during party in London.” Dutton, who also played Richard series. television, radio and comic strips. your initial treaunent in 1977. The condition is usually “TTie Saint” that Charteris created is a Gere’s brother in the movie, “King □ □ □ When interviewed, Dutton, whose curable, providing adequate amounts of antibiotic are ad­ swashbuckler of dubious morality, a David,” grew up in and around London PUT IT THERE — Paul McCartney EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue thick black hair is turning gray at the ministered. See a doctor to determine if further antibiotic “Robin Hood of crime” dedicated to jus­ and attended the Central School of and his new band appear in the Showtime ueatment would be appropriate. temples, was just back from filming the Speech and Drama. '-m&lUlFE WAkJTS TD WOOWJ lUHAT PID I SAID I UXJiO LOOK WHATCHA GOT / O H .tiO O P ! AND FOR THE \ HEY, ALL / YES, I \ W H AT'S 1 BEATS tice. Roger Moore, who played him on special “Paul McCartney: Pul It There,” BARRY'S LINED UP FOR I, THEY'LL OLDER ONES, A RI3HT! I a U E S S I STILT- \ ME! final movie in Sydney, Australia. He HER? LIK E t h a t ! W ALKING ? y DEAR DR. GOTT: My 76-year-old mother has had TV from 1967 to 1969, is perhaps the “I started in repertory theater and my on Saturday, Nov. 11. The former Beatle lUHAT 1 IkKajP ID PO -JUL PFAL IDITH ITOU BACK! TH' KIDS T'PO, s t il t -w a l k i n g / DOESN'T \ SO! ^ stopped here en route to his home in Lon­ BARRY? C O N TE S T! , ---"^THAT SOUND L V 1^ cold sweats after midnight every night for the past two best-remembered of those who have break came when I was cast in ‘Another was filmed in London preparing for his ABOUT DRlfOK(k)6 A (TASt-BV-CASP Y GREAT, LIMPA years. She’s been to several specialists, two tackled the role. don. Country’ in the West End,” he said. “Peter world tour. He and his band are shown BASIS T' V psychologists and one psychiatrist. No one has been able Dutton’s version is part of the syndi­ “Simon Templar is really an adventure Ustinov saw the play and cast me in his recording their acclaimed album “Flowers to diagnose the problem, her thyroid, hormone and cated “Mystery Wheel of Adventure.” Six seeker,” he said. “He becomes involved film ‘Memed My Hawk,’ based on a in the Dirt.” in the crimes in various ways. Maybe a T\irkish folk story about a Robin Hood routine blood tests have been normal. Can you help? two-hour movies of original “Saint” CBS has axed its new “The People 11 DEAR READER: N i^ t sweats can indicate a wide mysteries are among the 10 shows being friend gets in trouble. He smells out type character. Next Door.” making the Monday sitcom range of diseases, including tuberculosis, sarcoidosis (a telecast by 102 stations. danger and intrigue. He works both sides “We never stopped laughing during the the season’s first casualty. The show’s ./A T l lung disease of unknown cause) and cancer. In view of Since “The Saint” sought adventure all of the law under various aliases. He’s production. One actor cracked a rib and finale was on Monday a week ago. CBS your mother’s normal routine blood tests, I believe she over the world, the six new TV movies very much a product of English public begged Peter to stop telling stories be­ will announce its new permanent Monday \ needs to be tested for unusual conditions. about him were filmed on location in schools. His clothes are from Seville cause it hurt to laugh. We’d come in lineup later, a spokesman says. /O Ah IB) (IV MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1989—15 14— M A N n ii:S'n -:R H I:R A I n , Tuosikiy. CXi. 24, 1989 Fire continues to burn Gubicza is rated the best Bidwell isn’t too concerned By Ronald Blum lowed by David Cone, fifth; Dwight Gooden, 13th, as Cards’ attendance sags at Texas plastics plant The Associated Press Sid Fernandez, 16th, and Ron Darling, 17th. Bob Ojeda, another Mets starter, ranked 33rd among 68 SAN FRANCISCO — His record was only 15-11 pitchers. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The the last major expansion of the dinals sold 29 percent fewer season families of the missing. foreman who was able to account and most managers would rather have his teammate, Clark, selected most valuable player of the NFL’s Phoenix Cardinals keep stadium 11 years ago, ASU has tickets. Intense heat, At least 10 others were treated for for his 150-man crew. “We outran Bret Saberhagen. Still, the Elias Sports Bureau com­ playoffs, led NL first basemen for the second straight drawing fewer fans for each home averaged just a shade under 67,000 a The Oct. 1 home opener against injuries, hospital figures showed. the fire.” puter says Mark Gubiczn is the best player in baseball. year. game, although team owner Bill game. San Diego drew just 44,201 in 95- Officials had said the injured were “I never saw people run so fast,” Gubicza, the Kansas City Royals right-hander, was Tony Pena of the Cardinals, who has said he will Bidwill thinks the worst may be Bidwill, the Cardinals’ owner dcgrcc heat. Attendance dipped to flames keep being treated for bums, breathing added Clemons. rated at 96.528 on a scale of 100. San Francisco become a free agent and leave St. Louis, led NL over. since 1972, said he moved the club 42,620 against Philadelphia Oct. 15 problems and cuts from flying Firefighters fought the blaze by Giants first baseman Will Clark was next at %.316, catchers, replacing Houston’s Alan Ashby. Sunday’s 34-20 victory over At­ out of 54,392-scat Busch Stadium in in 85-degree weather before Sun­ rescuers away debris. pumping water from a sewage treat­ followed by Saberhagen at %.230. Three new players led the NL outfielders: Eric lanta was watched by only 33,894 in St. Louis because of declining atten­ day’s low in 78-dcgrce conditions. Seismologists at Rice University ment plant and the nearby ship The rankings, used to determine frcc-agcnt com­ Davis of Cincinnati, Kevin Mitchell of San Francisco 74,724-scat Sun Devil Stadium. It dance, the fact that the stadium was Many fans complain that the hot was the smallest home crowd since PASADENA, Texas (AP) — Fire in nearby Houston said the blast ap­ channel. The fire was brought under pensation, are based on statistics compiled over a and Tony Gwynn of San Diego. The top three in last the second-smallest in tc NFL and afternoon sun on the stadium’s cast control within five hours but con­ the team moved to Arizona before because he wanted to stay financial­ at a plastics plant burned today after peared to be the equivalent of 10 two-year period. The formula was agreed to by the year’s rmikings were Pedro Guerrero of the Cardinals, side is loo much for them to handle. the 1988 season after 28 years in St. ly competitive with the rest of the a series of explosions that flung tons of dynamite. The first ex­ tinued to bum. A two-mile section Major League Baseball Players Association and the Darryl Strawberry of the Mets and Kal Daniels of “We did a survey last year and an­ debris five miles and shook the plosion could be felt as far away as of the heavily-traveled channel was owners’ Player Relations Committee in the 1981 and Cincinnati. Louis. league. ticipated we’d lose about 25 percent ‘This game will be our low for Last season, the Cardinals sold ground 25 miles away. At least one 25 miles. Several explosions fol­ closed for seven hours, authorities 1985 strike settlements. It is based on statistics such Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers led NL of the cast side, but the drop-off was the year,” Bidwill predicted. “Ad­ 55,000 season tickets and drew a worker was killed, more than 100 lowed. said. No ships reported damage. as batting average, plate appearances, home runs and starters for the second straight year. Mark Davis of larger than we expected,” Bidwill vance sales for the rest of our games single-season franchise record of were injured and 23 were missing. “It was like somebody just Officials didn’t immediately runs batted in for hitters, and starts, innings, camed- San Diego was the top NL reliever, replacing the Car­ said. “But the biggest sales drop-off — with the exception, possibly, of 472,937, an average of 59,117 per “I thought it was the end,” said dropped an atomic bomb,” said know what caused the explosion. run average, saves and strikeouts for pitchers. dinals’ Todd Worrell, who led the NL relief rankings came in non-premium seating areas. the Tampa Bay game (Nov. 26) — game, despite having the NFL’s Billy Ridenour, a 35-year-old Kelly Manerly, a pipefitter at the Phillips environmental director Gubicza would have been eligible for free agency in 1987 and 1988. The sun is definitely a major factor.” Bill Stoltz said a seal blew out on an are already well ahead of this. highest average ticket price at $38. worker who was inside the Phillips plant, which makes 4.5 million following the World Scries but agreed to a three-year, Alvin Davis of Seattle became the third player in Bidwill said a study being con­ “We figured the Atlanta game Petroleum Co. plant. “I was think­ pounds a day of plastics like those ethylene loop reactor, releasing $7.4 million contract in September. He took over as three years to lead AL first basemen. Kansas City’s They had 67,139 for the Sept. 12, ducted to determine the feasibility of ethylene-isobutane, a compound would be a hard sell. But the rest of 1988, regular-season opener against ing, ‘Run till you die.’” used in milk jugs and toys. the American League’s top-rated starter from Bos­ George Brett, who led last year, was second and New constructing a sun-shade for parts of used in making plastics. The reactor our home schedule will draw well. Dallas, a Monday night game that Fames and intense heat kept res­ The blasts buckled a ceiling and ton’s Roger Clemens, who was baseball’s top-rated York’s Don Mattingly, who achieved the only perfect the stadium is not yet completed. Of course, we have to produce on was the franchise’s largest-cvcr cuers from getting close enough to is built of tubes where the key player in 1988. score in rankings history in 1987, was third. He said the covering “can be blew out cafeteria windows at an home crowd. investigate Monday afternoon’s ex­ chemical reactions take place. Shortstop Ozzic Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals Julio Franco of Texas, who tied for first in the AL ihc field, too.” done” but getting Arizona State elementary school about a mile Phoenix (3-4) had lost its last four But after peaking with a 7-4 plosion, and officials feared the The ethylene is fed to the plant and second baseman Rync Sandberg of the Chicago at second base last year with Boston’s Marty Barrett, University to help in the improve­ away. No one was injured, but the games before beating the Falcons record in mid-November, hocnix worst. through a pipeline from Sweeny, Cubs led their positions for the sixth straight season. took sole possession of the position this year. Bal­ ments “isn’t a certainty.” school’s 700 pupils were sent home. lost its final five games last year, “We’re betting there’s a lot of about 75 miles southwest of the Mike Schmidt’s eight-year reign as the National timore’s Cal Ripken regained the top AL ranking at (2-5). Terry Bledsoe, the Cardinals’ vice The first explosion at Phillips’ When it comes to tough sells, playing before a sca.son-low 44,586 fatalities, just because of the nature plant in this town if 100,000 people. League’s top third baseman was ended by Pit­ shortstop after a two-year absence. Ripken, the leader president of communications, said Houston Chemical Complex, on the perhaps the toughest is Kansas in the season finale on Dec. 18 this season’s schedule has affected of the explosion and where it hap­ The pipeline was shut down after tsburgh’s Bobby Bonilla. Schmidt, who retired in from 1984 through 1987, was second last year to Houston Ship Channel just off High­ State, losingcst program in college against Green Bay. pened,” said Dr. Paul Pepe, director the blast, but up to 90,000 gallons of May, had been the only player to lead his position in Detroit’s Alan Trammell. the turnouts. way 225, occurred early Monday each year of the rankings. football. But 68,606 flocked to Sun This year. Sun Devil Stadium was “Last year, the schedule included of Houston’s emergency medical ethylene and plastics were believed Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox led AL afternoon. Devil Stadium on Sept. 9 to watch expanded by about 2,0(X) scats, mil- eight home games — six against services. “We don’t think there’s to have burned, said Sam L. Price, The New York Mets placed five starting pitchers catchers for the second straight year. Harold Baines of Maintenance worker Roby Texas, who tied Brian Downing last year at desig­ Arizona State play the Wildcats. lion-dollar luxury skyboxes were teams that had played in the Super anybody alive in there.” Houston Fire Department spokes­ among the NL’s top 17. Frank Viola, acquired from Clemons said employees had 20 nated hitter, led all DH’s this year. ASU has drawn at least 63,000 for added and the average ticket price Bowl. Quite attractive teams,” he Twenty Phillips employees and at man. the Minnesota Twins on July 31, was second, fol­ seconds to escape after a warning four subsequent home games. Since was lowered to $36. But the Car­ said. least three contract workers were message was broadcast over the More than 900 people work in unaccounted for, Phillips Petroleum plant’s emergency radio. shifts at the plant, built in 1948 on / President Cilenn Cox told reporters Workers said they heard a hissing the 800-acre complex, said Dave late Monday. The body of a worker sound and saw a white cloud. The Drydcn, Phillips spokesman at com­ was found at the plant, but Cox did explosion that followed knocked pany headquarters in Bartlesville, not have other details. them off their feet. Okla. “We know these people, we pray Many then saw a fireball. The blast sent pieces of metal for their safety,” Cox said. “It’s a “It looked like somebody set a flying through the air. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 difficult time for all of us.” boulder on fire and was rolling it Glen Dickey, who lives five miles f i i ’, He said 109 people were taken to towards us,” said Terry Crowson, from the plant, said he came home hospitals, where 33 were admitted 37, a consUTiction worker. from lunch to find a 6-foot piece of and five or six were listed in serious “Everybody was a-duckin’, a- metal in a tree. Notices PART TIME HELP I HELP HELP HOMES HOMES I HOMES or critical condition. Cox said the dodgin’ and a-runnin’,” said D.E. “Pieces of stuff were falling out HELP WANTED QDWANTED WANTED WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE company sent repre.sentatives to Sonny Mann, 49, an iron-worker of the sky,” Dickey said. As a condition precedent to UNBELIEVABLE MANCHESTER - Now PRIVACY plus location - the placement of any adver­ PART Time. General ASSISTANT M a n a g e r FULL Time cook needed. FULL time delivery posi­ only 135,000 tor these The Associated Press tising In the Manchester He­ cleaner needed tor Trainee. We are looklg Flexible hours, lob tion Includes heovylltt- P rice!!! Bul!der has Attractive 5 room reduced well below brand new, huge, excit­ Ranch, 3 bedrooms, rald, Advertiser hereby Manchester area. tor an energetic person very versatile. Expe­ Ing. Saturdays ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. ogrees to protect. Indemnity rience preferred. cost In order to sell this lightly wooded lot EXPLOSION VICTIM — Emergency personnel tend to Victor Flores at the scene of an ex­ Transportation a must. In the South Windsor required. Paid train­ beautiful contempor­ ond hold hormless the M an­ Please call 649-3181 be­ area who wants to suc­ Apply In person, Mon­ ing. $5.50 hourly. Coll 7 room Colonial on within walking dis­ chester Herald, Its officers Shoddy Mill Rood In a r y Townhouses. tance to Columbia plosion at a plastic plant in Pasadena, Texas, Monday. Flores was painting at the plant and tween 4:30pm and ceed in management. day - Friday, 2-4pm. 643-2171.______Cathedral ceilings, An­ and employees against any 6:30pm. Lakeside Cafe and Andover! Reset at Beach and recreation Judge orders boy, 7, to stand and all liability, loss or This Is an excellent MANCHESTER doctor’s dersen windows, full was knocked off a ladder by the explosion. $199,900 tor tost action, area, eniov the hiking JEWELRY Sales-Port opportunity for a de­ Lounge, 50 Lake Street, office looking tor de­ expense. Including attor­ featuring 3 bedrooms, basements, 2x6 con­ trails, boll fields, tennis neys' fees, arising from time Christmas and pendable individual Coventry. No phone p e n d a b le , mature, 2.5 baths, fireplace, struction, family room courts, and povllllon. claims of unfair trade practi­ year round positions. with little or no expe­ calls please. highly motivated, vinyl siding with And­ fireplace, central olr, Columbia, $156,900. ces, Infringement of trode- Flexible hours. Apply rience. We offer all WANTED a full time live friendly person to as­ oven/ronge, dls- trial in rape of 12-year-old morks, trade names or pat­ erson windows, situ­ Philips Real Estate, In person. Diamond benefits, room for ad- In to care tor ombula- sist In high paced set­ ents, violation of rights of ated on private 5 acre hwosher, hood, dispo­ 742-1450. 0______Showcase, Manchester vancement, plus tory person. Needs ting. Afternoon hours sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full privacy and Infringement of lot! 1900 sq. ft. Coll BOLTON - Owner financ­ copyright and proprietary Parkade. monthly bonuses. For companion nice home and on occasional ev­ baths, wosher/dryer YPSILANTl, Mich. (AP) — A 7-ycar-old boy, slump­ “There is a common-law presumption that children further Information Now! Jackson & Jack- ing. Price drastically rights, unfair competition C H E V Y -C a m a ro , 1987, In Coventry. Single ening. Coll 646-5153, hookups, cedar siding, under the age of 6 are conclusively presumed not to be please call 201-882-1883. son Real Estate, 647- reduced on this brand ing in a chair and holding his mother’s hand, was ordered and libel and slander, which Iroc, convertable, person or couple wel­ leave message.______woll-to-woll carpeting, Ask tor Cindv or Diane. 8400.o new 8 room Contem­ to stand trial on a rape charge in an attack on a 12-year- able to have any criminal intent,” Reizner said. “This mav result from the publica­ white. Limited edition. come. Flexibility Is STEEL Erector needed. tiled foyer, oak kitchen tion of onv advertisement In JUST o youngster! 11 This porary on Birch Moun­ old girl. child at the time of the alleged event was maybe a month $14,500. 645-8576. OFFICE dental assistant, welcomed please reply Experienced only to cabinets, two-zone gas the Manchester Herald bv flexible or full time. to P.O. Box 171, Coven­ stunning 7 room Raised tain. Features Include and a half over (7 years old).” advertiser. Including adver­ MEDICAL Asslstant- work on metal building heat, slider to deck and The 7 year old and two 12-year-old boys, all from Yp- Training using vour try, CT. 06238 by Oc- Ranch on Oak Grove 2-cor garage. Owners a formal dining room, tisements In any tree distri­ /Transcrlptlonlst. Part erection crew. Benef­ silanti, face one count each of first-degree criminal The attack occurred July 16, authorities said. The girl skills. 649-9287. tober 15, 1989.______Street Is only 9 years family room with fire­ bution publications pub­ time, flexible hours. its, eoe. Call Bill, 242- will hold o second sexual conduct involving accomplices. Assistant was knocked down and kicked in the head, Stanowski lished bv the Manchester MEDICAL Technician,P- young! 3 bedrooms, 2.5 mortgage of $32,900 at place and wet bar, Experience preferred. THIRD Shift 2 full timers 3738.______baths, rec room with hardwood floors and Prosecutor John Stanowski said Monday after Probate said. During the attack, the girl’s 11-year-old cousin tried Herald. Penny Sleftert, and 2 part time. $5.50 an hlebotomlst or LPN. 8% with no principal or Publisher. Interested persons TRAVEL Agency East of fireplace, fully op- much more. "Builder Judge John Kirkcndall set Nov. 22 as the trial date. to stop the boys, but they “fended her off,” Stanowski please call Lvnne at hour to start. Senior Mobile basis. Flexible the river needs assist­ Interest payment due hours to draw blood on pllonced eot-ln kit­ for 7 years. These ore will also take homes In Two other defendants, boys ages 7 and 9, didn’t ap­ said. 246-7445. citizens urged to apply. ance. Typing and tele­ chen, large deck, with trade." $285,000. Flono Also wanted 2parttime Insurance applicants In beoutiful single fam ily pear at their arraignment last week and were being “If these kids were adults they would be facing life,” BUS DrIver-YWCA pub­ phone etiquette re­ awning cover, over­ Real Estate, 646-5200.a tor Saturday and Sun- Vernon/Tollond area. quired. Will train. Coll homes, not condomini­ sought, said the Washtenaw County assistant prosecutor. Stanowski said. “Because they are juveniles ... there’s a LOST lic service vehicle. Earn up to $22 on hour. look pretty rear yard. ums; and there ore, of MANCHESTER - Well Minimum license re­ dov. Apply Jasper's, 646-2756. Peaceful setting across whole different avenue the court may take as far as the AND FOUND Route 6, Andover, or Coll 1-800-922-2772. course, no association kept 5/5 two family In “This is not sexual experimentation between two iH tm quirem ent 70C. 12'/2 GENERAL cafeteria fron Nature Center. call 742-0787 tor per- fees. Coll today for the North end of town. young people of the opposite sex,” Stanowski said. “This disposition.” hours per week, GLAZER - Full time, gnod help, full time 8om - $184,900. Jackson 8< LOST-Grev Tabby cat, sonol Interview.______complete details on Quiet street, large lot is a gang-type offense. Two were holding her down Stanowski said the boys could be put on probation and white front paws, re­ 10:45am to 12:00pm and pay and benefits. Expe­ 2pm. Full benefits. Coll Jackson Real Estate, rience preferred but these magnificent and with 2 cor garage. Gas ordered to undergo counseling, placed in foster homes or cent eve surgery. Vic­ 2:15pm to 3:30pm. $10 UNIQUE, exciting and 633-4681 ext. 330 ask tor 647-8400.O heat. Coll today! while the third one ... knew the private areas of a woman will train. 282-1388. beautiful homes at assigned to in-patient mental health care if they are con­ inity of East Center per hour. Driving expe­ tun, part-time position, Charlotte between 8om MALLARD View. Dis­ $167,900 with this very, $179,000. Flono Real and was fondling and molesting her. rience preferred. Call tor an energetic enthu­ - 2pm at Arbor Acre victed. Street. Coll 646-1930. SECRETARY - C. P. A. tinctive Townhouses. very special financing. Estate, 646-5200.D “I was aghast that kids that age were involved,” YWCA, 647-1437. eoe siastic person, to plav- Forms, Glastonbury. Save thousands. This Is on excellent FOUND: Grev and ton /work with a special firm. Excellent oppor­ FANTASTIC Family Stanowski said. Stanowski said one of the 12-year-old boys also is tunity tor efficient, per­ $141,900! No associa­ opportunity for tlrsf- tobbv cot. Found In needs 5 year autistic room, highlights this 3 Robert Reizner, a lawyer for the 7 year old, said his charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in a knife Upper Vernon Street HELP sonable secretory. Sto- HOMES tion tees. New 3 bed­ time buyers and Inves­ bedroom newer Colon­ child. In an Option room single tomily a tt­ tors. Owner will con­ client was too young to face charges. attack on the same girl in August. area. Coll 646-0194. I WANTED home based program. tistlcol word FOR SALE ial - tieldstone wall with processing experience ached homes that otter sider rent with option. fireplace Is super focal We use the option ap- o sensible alternative Rothman 8, Rothman, SALES person full or part proach, a non- requird. General com­ M AKE o deal - 6 plus point. Asking $169,900. time. Apply In person puter experience help­ room Colonial. Coun­ to the high cost of o new 646-4144.0 Coll Barbara Weinberg RETAIL SALES ludgmental child di­ home! A complete Marlow’s, rected method. ful. Please send re­ try touches, large lot, MANCHESTER. Two 647-1419. R E/M A X East Break From The Manchester. sume to: Pue, Semel beautiful Interior. package at one low family Inexcellentcon- of the River, 647-1419.D Outlined In the award price! lYj baths, fire­ In a Co-op effort to help curb illiter­ Routine winning NBC movie and Chich, Certified Moke o deal on this dition. Rehobed. Must EXCELLENT Condition - Public Accounts, P. O. place, wall to wall car­ and book Son-Rise. home. Reduced$11,700. sell. Onlu $152,500. Ow- 7 room Ranch. 3 bed­ The Train Exchange/ PARTS DEPARTMENT Box 2250, Vernon, CT peting, range, refriger­ DON'T MONKEY Call 649-4978.______Coll Barbara Wein­ ner/Broker. 529-8276. rooms, 2 baths, fam ily Miniature Corner in Man­ 06066. berg, 647-1419. ator, dishwasher, and acy, we wish to thank these busi­ GENERAL Dental office room, handicap ac­ chester h2is openings for; 3 years experience MANAGER. We ore R E/M A X East of the microwave oven, full assistant, flexible time. basement and attached TASTEFULLY Deco­ cessible. Low $150’s. Part time/Full time sales required. Good work­ lookng for on energetic River, 647-1419.0 rated - 3 bedroom Coll Undo Brown 647- AROUND... person. A desire to learn Training using your garage. No gimmicks, person In the South nesses for providing the Manchester skills. 649-9287. HISTORIC Charm - 3 lust solid dollar volue- Cope, large dressing 1419. RE/MAX East of and earn for the reliable ing conditions. Full Windsor area who room off master bed­ bedroom Victorian. compore! Come see the River, 647-1419.0 person will bring appro­ benefit package. Call wonts to succeed In Lovingly updated. room, newer carpet­ R EDUCEDtor quick sole. management. This Is the mode of tomorrow priate reward. Call Mr. 665-7470 for inter­ Practical and pleasing. in vour own lot and ing, hordwood floors, 2.5 acres - Ranch home Try Our Pay-By-Mail Herald to several schools In the Man­ MECHANIC on excellent career op­ paddle ton in dining Lynn Kessler, at 646- Asking $139,900. Coll home! Blanchard 8< In Bolton. 3 Greenhills - view. portunity tor depen­ room, nicely treed lot, 0610 for appointment. Heavy Equipment 0 Barbara Weinberg, Rossetto Realtors," lovely home on beauti­ dable Individual with 647-1419. RE/MAX East drilled well. Coventry. ful and private lot. Coll Program... management expe­ We’re Selling Houses" chester, Bolton and Coventry areas. of the River, 647-1419.0 646-2482.0 Reduced $125,900. Phil­ Anne Doremus, 647- Experience re­ rience. We otter oil It makes paying your subscription easier on you. ips Real Estate, 742- 1419. RE/MAX East of II quired. Good work­ benefits, room tor od- ATTRACTIVE 5 plus 1450.O Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can room Cope In o great the River, 647-1419.0 CARD AND GIFT CONNECTION MAGIC VIDEO LET'S TALK!" ing conditions. Full voncement, plus simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full monthly bonuses. For location! Must be sold SUPER Spilt - Veterans - 3466 Main Street, Coventry About Strano’s success in selling and to settle estate! $170's. IN GROUND Pool - Clap­ vear...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about benefit package. further Information, HELP here Is o chance to use SUPER STORE how you can be a part of it! As always, we Blanchard 8, Rossetto board sided 6 room vour entitlement - 3 having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Call 665-7470 for please coll 201-882-1883. WANTED Cope on beautiful 171 Spencer Street, Manchester keep selling houses, and with our soon- Ask for Cindy or Dlone. Realtors," We’re Sel­ bedroom spilt. Sky­ door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay NASSIFFS SPORTS ling Houses" 646-2482.0 150X250 lot, hardwood light In living room. LV to-start Training Program, you can be a floors, 2 cor garage, your bill. WE WILL NOTIFY 991 Main Street, Manchester Lots of space. Asking JUST FOR LICKS part of the successful Strano's Sales Team. odlocent Vj acre lot $149,900. Coll Ron YOUR CARRIER 210 Pine Street, Manchester MEDICAL also available. Great Fournier, 647-1419. Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES opportunity tor con­ us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- MANCHESTER HONDA Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and SECRETARYATRANSCRIPTIONISl’ R E /M A X East of the PAY-BY-MAIL time sales associates will feel right at tractor. Ellington, River, 647-1419.0 By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER 24 Adams Street, Manchester SAVINGS BANK home! 3pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part For growing orthopedic practice. $149,900. Philips Real 647-9946. Alter initial payment and prior to expira­ Estate, 742-1450.□ If you are licensed, or soon to be, please time positions. MANCHESTER-Older tion, you will be billed. OF MANCHESTER Excellent starting salary and benefits. SE R E N E setting - T op- ZERIO AND SONS INC. call for confidential interview....don't Every other weekend required Full time llcxiblc hours available. notch constructed 2 Cope with In-law or 923 Main Street, Manchester duplex possibility. Pri­ 409 New State Rd., Manchester delay....call today! •Ask about oqr child care reimbursement Send resume to; year old Redwood Clapboard sided Cope, vate fenced In treed 1 I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ THE BOOTERY Frank Strano •Non-benefits rate of pay program Sports Medicine and Orthopedics of 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, yard, maintenance mail subscription o n ______LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOKS Rte. 83, Talcottville Will Train Manchester 2 cor garage with loft, tree exterior, centrolly STRANO REAL ESTATE 155 Main Street, Manchester, CT located on o 1 Vj acre on located on bus route. Enclosed please find payment for Heartland Plaza, Manchester Please call: Director of Staff Development, Coll tor details. Or call 645-8387 (10a.m.-6 p.m.) o quiet country rood. 647-"SOLD" Crestfield Convalescent Home of Manchester Coventry, $224,900. $144,900. Century 21- Carrier Delivery; BETTY JANE TURNER 643-6709 (Fax) 643-S151. Philips Real Estate, Epsteln Realty, 647- VITTNERS GARDEN CENTER It's What We DO Best! 8895.0 □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 1 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester SCHOOL OF DANCE rmrtn 742-1450.P Senior Citizens; 40 Oak Street, Manchester □ 1 year *86.24 0 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 EPSTEIN REALTY CO. 543 North Main Street, Manchester FAIRWAY DEPARTMENT STORE Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. 975 Main Street, Manchester M A N C H E S T E R J O B S E R V IC E -.a lw ay s ready to serve job-seekers and area employers at no charge... Motor Route Delivery; Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months JOE RILEYS DILLON FORD Here are some of the many new job openings available this week: 319 Main Street, Manchester M & M OIL COMPANY JOB Route 6, Bolton Name REGALS MEN SHOP SB/mcc 903 Main Street, Manchester EXPOSURE ART b FRAMING • No experience required for malorial • Good at figures? Bookkeeping • Permanent part-time position avail­ • With 6 mos. experience in doaning, • Immediate opening tor individual to opening available tor individual with able for receptionist/clerk — 24 can become crew chief to supervise pack customers orders. Very good handlers. Will load/unload material/ 111 Center St., Manchester 2 yrs. experience in accounts recoiv- hours per week. Employer will train cleaning in residences/special Apt. ANACONDA-KAYE SPORTS pay and fringe benefits. move material around plant. Open­ • Challenging opportunity available ings all 3 shifts. Good pay/bonefits. able/accounts payable, bank state­ to answer telephone, file. CRT ex­ projects. Good rate of pay. 313 Green Rd., Manchester COMFED SAVINGS BANK at once lor financial planner. Will be ments. 20 hrs. per week. Good pay perience a plus. Good pay + fringe benefits. Zip Phone 1007 Main Street, Manchester trained to assist clients to achieve \b1 Interesting opening for general rate. their financial goals. Very good pay LOLLIPOP TREE manager to supervise office workers, • Employer seeking electro-mechani­ COVENTRY IGA SUPERMARKET and fringe benefits. snow plow crews, etc. Drive com­ cal assembler with 1 yr. experience 485 Hartford Road, Manchester • Enjoy sewing? Retail store seeking MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL pany car. Very good pay and to perform joining operations, riveting State of Connecticut 2799 Boston Turnpike, Coventry individual to do alteration work on benefits swaging - use hand tools, work from Labor Department • Like farm work? Employer will train drawings Excellent pay and benefits. coats/pants — hemming and related. SCHALLER ACURA AL SIEFFERTS T.V. AND APPLIANCE for poultry farm work. Will weigh Job will last for 6-6 wooks. Can bo 806 Main Street The Manchester Herald 345 Center Street, Manchester 445 Hartford Road, Manchester chickens, pick up eggs. Some p^er full time or part lime. Good pay rata. Manchester, CT 06040 work roquirod Ciood pay * benefits. (203) 649-4558 ______P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040