Manchester offering free towing to owners of junk motor vehicles

Higher prices for scrap metal is valid Connecticut driver liccn.se and By Dianna M. Talbot credited with fueling the idea for the motor vehicle title and fills out the Manchester Herald program. necessary paperwork; and the

“How can this be the city of vil­ vehicle docs not exceed a load Old, rusty, inoperable motor lage charm when its got junked cars capacity of 1,0(X) pounds or have vehicles may vanish from town lying around?” Werkhoven asked. tires with a diameter of more than streets and driveways thanks to a “It ju.st makes the town look bad.” 16.5 inches. new plan sponsored by the town and Werkhoven said he is not sure a junk car dealer. Under the new program, citizens how many inoperable cars in the The town, in cooperation with who wish to have a motor vehicle town need to be properly disposed Parker Street Used Auto Parts, will removed from their property, free of of in junkyards, but added there is a participate in a two-week cleanup of charge, can contact ftrker Street large quantity of such “eyesores” Used Auto Parts during the two junked motor vehicles from Monday about which he has received several through Nov. 17. weeks. They should call a special complaints from residents. number, 646-3589, from which a It’s about time, says Theunis Thomas O’Marra, town zoning Werkhoven, Republican minority town police officer will coordinate enforcement officer, has dealt with leader of the town board of direc­ cleanup efforts. the issue of junked cars in the past tors. Werkhoven, who is running for Parker Street Used Auto Parts will and confirmed they arc a problem in re-election, said he has been pushing pick up vehicles and tow them to the Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald the town. He estimates their number for such a program for the past two CAR HEAVEN — Crushed vehicles are stacked at Parker Street Used Auto Parts. Certain junkyard for free under the follow­ years. ing provisions: the owner presents a Please see JUNK, page 10 parts wili be “reborn" through recycling into useful items.

V

JManrhpatpr iUrrali

Thursday, Nov. 2,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents

Clocktower

fire probed

for arson

sauna. By James F. Henry The fire followed what one resi­ Manchester Herald dent said has been a continuing series of false fire alarms. A fire which caused at least a Kissmann said that there is a $150,000 worth of damage to the problem with false alarms because Clocktower Mill Apartments Wed­ of the building’s size, because of nesday could have been caused by non-residents pulling the alarms, arson, a fire official said today. and because of people setting off the Town of Manchester Deputy Fire Marshal Rudy Kissmann said offi­ smoke detectors with cigarette cials had ruled out natural causes in smoke, sometimes intentionally. the fire at the Elm Street apartment Kissmann said it would not be complex. The fire, which started in fair to blame the false alarms on the the sauna, was caused by human ac­ owners of the building, Simon tion, he said. Konover Associates of West Kissman said the fire may have Hartford. He said that the alarms all been the work of an arsonist but functioned properly after the blaze authorities have not ruled out the started at about 7 a.in. on Wednes­ possibility that it might have been day. caused by an accident. Kissmann said it is important for Kissmann said that damage to the residents of the building to report building, which contains 185 apart­ suspicious activity from people not ments, is at least $150,000. But he living in the building. He said many said that figure would increase if of the frequent false alarms may be roof beams need to be replaced. In the work of non-residents. battling the blaze, firefighters had to make holes in the roof above the There were two false alarms sauna, which was detroyed. Tiiesday night. Kissmann said those Water and smoke damage to alarms are being investigated along Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald apartment 903 was extensive, ac­ with the blaze. He said it is possible cording to Kissmann. He said that that the false alarms were caused by DESTROYED — State Trooper Doug Lancelot walks by a destroyed. Damage has been estimated at $150,000 and fire damage in a closet in that apart­ someone other than the person who sauna where a fire started early Wednesday at the Clock- may increase. ment destroyed the residents’ caused the blaze. No one was in­ tower Mill Apartment complex on Elm Street. The sauna was clothes. Apartment 903 is below the jured in the fire. Temporary ban on building Crowd watches Bolton group wants as mugger, 29, moves step closer in Bolton beats teen-ager high school closed WATERBURY (AP) — send its high school students to building moratorium after only a ing. It is designed to buy the town By James F. Henry By James F. Henry Pedestrians watched but offered Manchester because if a deal were to handful of people turned up for a time to rewrite its zoning regula­ Manchester Herald Manchester Herald hearing Wednesday on the matter. no help Wednesday as a 29- be worked out it would be about a tions. year before that could be con­ The nine-month moratorium The Zoning Commission has al­ year-old mugger beat a teen-age BOLTON — The chairman of sidered. BOLTON — The way appears to would affect only residential build­ ready unanimously supported the girl on a busy city street and at­ The Neglected Taxpayers group said Kennedy said Manchester is con­ be paved for the town’s first-ever ing, zoning officials said at the hear- moratorium but has yet to take a for­ tempted to steal her purse, Wednesday his organiz.ation is for­ mal vote on the matter. Only Zoning police reported. sidering several options for its mally recommending that Bolton schools, including building an addi­ Commission approval is necessary The girl, whose identity and High School be closed to save tion to the high school and moving for the moratorium to become a age were withheld by police, money. Truck driver charged ninth-grade students there. reality. was taken to St. Mary’s Hospi­ Clwlcs Holland said the group, But Kennedy added that moving Six town residents attended the tal for treatment of facial in­ known as TNT, is recommending grade nine to the high school from hearing. The Zoning Commission juries, which were not serious, that the town join a regional school in fatal Bolton crash junior high schools would have 1 read three letters in opposition to the police said. plan or send its students to one of “serious space implications.” By Rick Santos the tractos-trailer, police said. moratorium submitted by members She was returning to her job two Manchester schools. Holland Pauick Hayden, the superinten­ Manchester Herald In a story published Wednesday, of the Fiano family, which deals after a 4 p.m. break when at­ said more than 200 people belong to dent of schools for the Regional the Herald had incorrectly reptorted with real estate and development. tacked, police said. the group but added it does not have BOLTON — Charges of the details of the accident. Lawrence Fiano said in his letter The mugger had tried to steal updated records of membership. Mintals, who was alone in the car, negligent homicide have been that a moratorium was not needed to the teen’s purse, but she refused Robert Campbell, chairman of the was pronounced dead at the scene, brought against a Tennessee truck revise the zoning laws. Board of Finance, responded to the police said, and Sowell, also alone, to let go and was attacked. driver who apparently caused an ac­ “If you (the Zoning Commission) Three police officers patroll­ recommendation by asking, “At cident on Route 6 Tuesday in which was taken to Manchester Memorial want to make changes, then make what cost?” Please see TNT,, page 10 Hospital for observation, police ing the area of Brook SUect, a a Willimantic man was killed, police changes,” he wrote. side .street off East Main Street, Campbell said that if TNT has not said. said. He was not injured as the cab Rosaireo Langdo, a Newington investigated costs, the recommenda­ of the truck had cleared the saw a crowd of people and then Charles Sowell, 41, of Covington, resident who owns property in Bol­ saw a man flee on foot. They tion represented a “pig in a poke” to TODAY Tcnn., was charged in Vernon Supe­ eastbound lane before the collision. the town. He called the recommen­ ton, spoke in opposition to the plan. chased the man and caught him rior Court Wednesday with Police could not confirm today Langdo objected to the dation a “eompletely worthless” and negligent homicide, a court clerk how they know the details of tlie ac­ after a quarter-mile run, police “utterly irresponsible” plan that In d e x moratorium primarily on the said. said. cident or how they know Sowell grounds that the proposed nine- would not win the favor of residents. 20 pages, 2 sections The suspect was identifed as The accident on Route 6 near the was at fault. month time period would take away Holland said he would advocate Garrett Smith of Waterbury. He Bolton Ice Palace took the life of considerably from the prime build­ investigating costs for sending Bol­ Classified “1 believe there were witnes.ses,” was charged with criminal at­ 10-20 Janis Mintals, 73, of 76 Windham ing time for next year. ton students to Manchester High Comics 16 said the state police spokesman, ad­ tempt at robbery and resisting Road, said a spokesman for the state ding the investigating officer was Zoning Commission Chairman Sehool, East Catholic High School, Focus 15 police in Colchester, Mark Johnson said officials realize arrest. or to a regional system, High School World 17 not available this morning for com­ Local/State 3-5 Police said the accident happened ment. The accident is still under in­ the halt on building will be an in­ Police said the crowd that Manchester Superintendent of wimessed the attack didn’t in­ Lottery 2 when Sowell attempted to pull out vestigation, he said,. convenience. Schools James Kennedy said that if Nat)ort/W}r1d 6-7,18 of a private driveway, cross the Sowell is being held at the Brook­ Commercial or industrial growth tervene because people were TNT is looking for an immediate Obituaries 2 eastbound lane, and travel west. But lyn Correctional Center on a $5,000 would not be affected by the afraid of the attacker. Instead, solution, Manchester is not the op­ Ooinion e.o •. he pulled out in front of Mintals’ on­ cash bond and is scheduled to ap­ moratorium, Johnson said. witnesses shouted at tlic attack­ tion. SiXKtS 11-14 coming Plymouth Horizon, which pear Wednesday in Vernon Superior er until he fled. He said that it is impossible to say Television 16 Please see BAN, page 10 collided with the trailer portion of Court. how much it would cost Bolton to 1______J 2—MANCHIiSTElR HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 RECORD About Town Adopt a pet: Nuimak’s ready Police Roundup Volunteers at Cancer Society Poetry reading announced By Barbara Richmond Man arrested in car thefts Manchester Herald get credit for national honor Manchester Community College will sponsor a poetry reading by Brendan Galvin on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in There were only two dogs at the Police have charged a 19-year-old Manchester man in By Dianna Talbot “Our volunteers have worked received two program awards for the music room. The reading is free and open to the Manchester dog pound, as of Tues­ connection with nine car thefts in the Manchester area. being the best at fund-raising and Manchester Herald very hard,” she said. public. It is sponsored by the MCC Cultural Programs day. The only new one was a Shawn J. Irwin, of 138 Pine St., already being held in Their efforts were more than ap­ the Pacesetter Award for high level Committee and die Connecticut Poetry Circuit. beautiful husky cross female. Hartford Correctional Institute for offenses in achievement in public education. They couklii’i have preciated. She’s been given the temporary Manchester, was also charged with numerous larceny According to Sutcliffe, volunteers Senior health fair planned without the volunteers. “We are very excited about get­ name of Nuimak. and burglary charges in connection with the car thefts, ting it. This is the first time,” said at the unit raised about $224,000 Coventry residents can take part in a health fair on Dog warden Richard Rand said police said. He was charged Oct. 27 at Manchester Supe­ The Manchester North Unit of the during fiscal year 1988-89, a 12 per­ American Cancer Society won the Sutcliffe. Wednesday at the First Congregational Church from 1 to he thinks the dog has some Eskimo rior Court. Her unit competed with 14 other cent increase over the amount raised 4 p.m. Flu shots will be given between 1 and 3, with a husky in her, thus the name, which Irwin was charged with four counts of first-degree lar­ Unit of the Year Award at the Con­ the previous year. They also reached necticut division’s Annual Leader­ area units for the award. $4 donation, as well as blood pressure testing, prescrip­ is taken from an Island off the ceny, four counts of second-degree larceny, one count of Volunteer Hilda York of 81 39,402 adults and 27,000 children ship Conference held Oct 28 in New tion counseling, among numerous other services. Ap­ coast of Ala.ska. third-degree larceny by possession, one count of fourth- Spruce St. received the unit’s Out­ with some kind of message about pointments are not required, but for more information Rand said Nuimak has a beauti­ degree larceny, one count of sixth-degree larceny, two Haven. The award recogniz.es out­ cancer and its prevention. About standing accomplishment in public standing Connecticut Volunteer call 742-5324. ful disposition. She also has a thick counts of second-degree burglary, one count of con­ Award for her work in public educa­ 2,000 people have volunteered their education, patient services and beautiful tri-color coat of mostly spiracy to commit third-degree burglary, and two counts tion, fund-raising and the unit’s time at the unit over the past year, Job program offered black and white with some tan. of criminal mischief. fund-raising, volunteer leadership, but there is always room for more, volunteer and staff teamwork and Memorial Program. James Mac- Manchester Public Library will present a program She was found at Highland and According to the police report on one of the charges, Pherson of South Windsor, a volun­ she said. community involvement. titled “Should 1 Change Jobs Now?” on Nov. 9 at 7:30 Autumn sueets on Oct. 25 and Irwin admitted to taking a white Pontiac Grand Prix in teer leader with the state division The unit helps ease the pain and Gert Sutcliffe, director of the p.m. at the auditorium of the Whiton Memorial Library she’s about 8 years old. She was East Hartford that had the car keys in the vehicle. He also since 1977, received the American suffering of cancer patients and their Nuimak Tweeter Manchester operation, didn’t on North Main Suect. The workshop will address when wearing a choke chain when pick­ stated, according to the report, that he and a couple of Cancer Society’s national voluiUeer families and raises funds for hesitate to laud the effort behind the people should make a career move, how to make your ed up. pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday cats and kittens in need of good friends drove the car to Rhode Island and later returned award - a bronze medal. research and information to help present job more satisfying, and how to decide which The only other dog at the pound through Friday. homes. in it to Manchester. award. The Manchester-North unit also prevent the disease. Patrick Flynn/Manchaster Herald V move is the right one to make. Admission is free, but was Heidi who was featured a The phone number at the pound This week’s featured feline is When a person who recognized the car as stolen tried registration is required. To register, call the library at couple of weeks ago. She’s a very CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENT — An unidentified Eight Utilities District firefighter helps is 643-6642. If there is no answer, Tweeter, a little male kitten. He’s to stop Irwin at the Manchester Rtrkade, Irwin drove the 643-6892. friendly little mixed breed. She’s Manchester Ambulance Co. personnel carry the victim of an industrial accident at the mall call the police department, about 3 months old and is mostly car to New Slate Road and intentionally slammed it into about 4 years old, is black and tan, a cement wall, police said. 646-4555. white. Low bid on Irving Street sewer site today. John Shannon of Bloomfield was injured when he fell from scaffolding outside Bread baking program planned and was found on Hollister Street ■xT '*■ There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog The owner of the vehicle said that damage was as­ the Sears & Roebuck building. The Friends of the Andover Library will pre.scnt the on Sept. 29. and the new owner must have the The cats and kittens the or­ sessed at $13,000 and was subsequently totaled. program “Holiday Bread Baking” on Nov. 9 from 7 to 8 The dog pound is located on dog licensed. Before being ganization takes in arc temporarily falls far below estimated cost p.m. at the First Congregational Church on Route 6 in town property off Olcott Sueet licensed the dog must have a boarded in the homes of volunteers Andover. A $6 donation will be collected at the door, or near the landfill area. Rand is at rabies shot. or at area veterinary clinics. Per­ By Alex Girelli plca.sed. said he would decide whether it is a Second worker is injured advanced tickets can be obtained at the library. For more the pound weekdays from noon to Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a manent homes are desperately Military Notes A number of the residents whose valid bid, but the question may be 1 p.m. There is also someone at the Manchester Herald information, call the Andover Library at 742-7428. Seat­ volunteer organization, has many needed. properties will be served by the moot because the $359,502 bid was carrying concrete blocks from one day at the mall. ing is limited to 75 people. The victim of that accident, A bid of $275,824 by the Glenn sewer have expressed concern about not among the lower prices. By Rick Santos set of scaffolding to another when Balaban completes training the cost. The other bidders and their bids Manchester Herald he stepped on the plank. Joseph Feijon, was released from Holiday fair announced Construction Corp. of Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital after Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Barry L. was the lowest of 11 bids .submitted The bids will be studied by Lom­ were the following: “I tell them, if there’s a bad plank, United Methodist Church of Bolton will present the A construction worker became being treated for bruises and neck Balaban has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wednesday for construction df a bardi As.sociates, consulting en­ Cobra General Contractors of then throw it out,” Seddon said. annual Harvest to Holidays Fair Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to gineers for the district, and the dis­ Moosup, $283,248; Trumbull Con­ the second person in eight days to be and muscle strain. Wood, Mo. sanitary sewer in tlie Irving Street Seddon said Shannon told him he 3 p.m. Items for sale include handmade, crafts, struction Co. of Trumbull, injured at the site of the Buckland O’Marra said Shannon, who He is the son of Irene L. Balaban, 115 Timrod Road. Area. trict directors will call a meeting in was just shaken by the fall. Christmas decorations, plants, and baked goods. A moving to Manchester. $299,908; Bufford Construction Co. mall when he fell about eight feet landed fiat on his back, was “very He is also survived by six He is a 1987 graduate of Manchester High School and The construction cost had been about a week to'decide whether to Thomas O’Marra, public informa­ walk-in luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 Eugene T. Kelly, He was a clerk in the claims of Glastonbury, $325,482; Bruschi from scaffolding today, authorities fortunate.” daughters and son-in-laws, Kathleen received an associate degree in 1989 from Massachussets estimated at $377,800. award a contract. tion officer for the Eight Utilities p.m. The cost for the luncheon for adults is $4, and department for the Travelers In­ The high bid, $534,940, came Brothers Inc. of Ludlow, Mass. said. Shannon, whose age is unknown, former town mayor and Glenn Thrgeon of Manchester, Bay Community College, Wellesley, Mass. After the bids were opened by of­ District Fire Department, said police children under 12 are $2. surance Co. for 38 years, and retired from Daddario Brothers Inc. of $338,590; VMS Construction Co. of John Shannon, of Bloomfield, fell complained of no specific injuries N.H.; Susan and Barry Shecklcy of ficials of Ihe Eighth Utilities Dis­ will report the accident to the Oc­ in 1974. He was a member of the Vemon, $349,313; Jack James Inc. from the scaffolding outside the other than general soreness, but had and senior judge Windham; Judith and Jack Ferguson trict, district Director Thomas H. Bloomfield. cupational batciy anu ncauu West Hartford Squire Club. He was One of the 11 bidders. Sewer of Columbia, $381,513; Guarco Scars & Roebuck store just after 8 “a little shortness of breath,” said Senior Judge Eugene T. Kelly, of Clemson, S.C., Patricia and Catal- Ferguson, public works commis­ division of the U.S. Department of Single parents to meet a first lieutenant for the Governor’s Specialty Services of Rochester, Construction Co. of Hartford, a.m. when the plank he stepped on O’Marra, who was at the scene of 69, of 121 Mountain Road, a former do Kclly-Patruno of Naples, Italy, sioner, said “I’m extremely plea.sed Labor (OSHA). OSHA also was The Manchester chapter of Rircnts Without Partners Horse Guard in 1944 and a eaplain N.Y.. submitted its bid late. John D. $394,975; Southeast Paving Co. Inc. broke, said Alan Lez.arz, a fellow Democratic mayor of Manchester, Mary and David Beatty of Barre, Correction with tlie bid, and I’m .sure the people notified of an accident last Wednes­ the accident. will hold an orientation meeting on Tuc.sday at 7 p.m. at died Wednesday (Nov. 1, 1989) at Vt., and Sharon and William Corbet in the state Guard reserve in 1949. LaBcIle Jr., district legal counsel. of Newington, $439,588. employee of the Vernon-based Sed- He also was a member of Center in the Irving Street area will be the Talcottville Congregational Church on Main Street Manchester Memorial Ho.spiial after of Columbia; a sister and brother- don Mason Contractors Inc. Shan­ Congregational Church. in the Talcottville section of Vernon. The meeting is a long illness. He was the husband in-law, Jane and Daniel Crotty of non was being treated at the emer- Time for a change! Besides his wife, he is survived A story Wednesday on a fatal car accident on Route 6 open to all single parents who are interested in learning of Virginia R. (Sewell) Kelly. Wethersfield; and 10 grandchildren. geny room of Manchester Memorial by a son, Albert W. Schulze of in Bolton Tbesday incorrectly reported the details of the I’m speaking of the Democrats ruling Manchester and more about the group. Custody is not-relevant. Coffee He was bom in Manchester, the A Mass of Christian burial will be Johnson is elected chairman Hospital this morning, a spokesman and refreshments will be served. For more information held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Charlotte, N.C.; a daughter, Nancy crash. Charles Sowell, 41, of Covington, Tenn., pulled their record of inefficiency. For example, their agreement to close son of the late George F. and Cecila the tractor-trailer truck he was driving out of a driveway said. call Chuck at 569-6611 or Carol at 646-5827. (O’Gorman) Kelly. He lived in New Bartholomew’s Church in Mathics of South Windsor; twin L,ezarz said he saw the accident the Highland Park School in 1984, a mistake which had to be Manchester. The burial will in St. sisters, Virginia Roberts and Viola into the path of an oncoming car, causing an accident in happen from a section of scaffolding reversed four years later at a cost of about $1 million. Britain for many years and which the driver of the car, Janis Mintals of Willimantic, of board for MMH corporation graduated from New Britain High James Cemetery. There are no call­ Gunderson, both of Long Beach, next to the scaffolding from which That cost was not the only price tag for a foolish action. was killed, police said today. Once the school was closed, the first step in musical chairs began and Quit smoking classes offered School. ing hours. Long Island, N.Y.; three porators. In addition, the corporation of increased regulation which has Shannon fell. Memorial donations may be made By Rick Santos George Seddon, owner of the two other organizations were allowed to occupy it. The town’s The American Cancer Society’s Fresh Start stop He was a member of the grandchildren; and several nieces re-elected John A. DeQuattro, of the potential to ration services,” Manchester Board of Directors and to either the Manchester Memorial and nephews. Manchester Herald Manchester, as first vice-chairman, Gallacher said. company contracted by Scars to do Recreation Department and the Porter Street Day Program for smoking program will be held on Tuesday and Nov. 9, masonry work, said Shannon told troubled teen-agers both thought they had a long term soluiion to 13, and 15 at St. Bartholomew Church, at 736 E. Middle served as the town’s first Hospital Development Fund, 71 The funeral will be Saturday at a M. Adler Dobkin of Manchester as Johnson reviewed major events of Haynes St., or Hartford Hospital, c/o William R. Johiuson of Gla.ston- him after the accident that he was their space problems and moved in, in good faith. Changes were Turnpike. There arc four two-hour sessions from 7 to 9 Democratic mayor from 1958-60 time to be announced at the Holmes second vice-chairman, and Louise the past year, including the three- Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial Public Meetings bury has been re-electcd chairman made in the building. p.m. These programs are offered to prepare people who when Democrats gained conUol of the Development Fund for the C. England of Bolton as secretary. year accreditation, the opening of Heublein Radiation Oncology will be in Cedar Hills Cemetery, of the board of directors of the Then the town, facing what should not have been an smoke for the Great American Smokeout on Nov. 16. To the board for the first time since Elected as directors and trustees the Optifast weight loss program, Department, 80 Seymmour St., Hartford. There are no calling hours. Manchester Memorial Hospital unexpected upsurge in students in the lower grades, flip-flopped register or for more information, call the American Can­ charter revision in 1947. were Frank H. Livingston of the establishment of the new Hartford 06115. Memorial donations may be made Public meetings scheduled for. tonight: Coip., the parent corporation of again. So the hasty Highland Park action of 1984 brought on two cer Society at 643-2168. He was Superior Court ad­ Manchester, Dr. George A.F. Adolescent Behavioral Medicine The John F. Tierney Funeral to Center Congregational Church, Manchester Memorial Hospital. moves for the Rec Department and the Day Program. Changes in the ministrator for Tolland and Win­ Manchester Lundberg Jr. of Manchester, and Program, and the approval of the dham counties before accepting Home, 219 W. Center Street, is in P.O. Box 847, Manchester. The corporation, at it’s annual hospital’s parking garage. school had to be undone and the school renovated. Steven H. Thornton of Manchester. No one seems to have talked about costs to the Rec Kids activity day scheduled senior-judge status two years ago. charge of arrangements. Economic Development Commission, Lincoln Center meeting on Oct. 24, also elected Elected as incorporators were Department and the Day Program for having to keep moving from The YWCA will offer Staff Development Day for The^ore R. Cummings, chair­ gold room, 8 p.m. three new directors and 10 incor- Holly Cassano of Manchester, Celia place to place but ilicy must be considerable. Such moves not only Manchester Schools, an all-day program which will ho man of the town Democratic party, Joseph V. Andrews Bolton A. Collins of East Hartford, involve dollars but may mean grievous or unpleasant disruptions of offered to children in grades kindergarten through six at said Kelly was a no-nonsense type James Attwood Joseph V. Andrews, 64, of East Library Board of Directors, Bentley Memorial Library, Victim’s widow is Timothy Devanney of Manchester, important services to the clients of both organizations. the YWCA on 78 N. Main St. of man. NEW YORK (AP) — James A. Hartford, formerly of Manchester, 7:30 p.m. Judith L. Geis of Glastonbury, Paul The rise of student numbers did not come as a surprise to The activities will begin with games and crafts, and “Eugene Kelly was a very .special Attwood, retired chairman, president awarded $1.5 million i died Wcdne.sday (Nov. 1, 1989) at D. Guertin of Glastonbury, ^toilyn people who had been watching population statistics and demo­ children will be grouped by grades: K through two, and person. They didn’t make his kind and chief executive officer of The Coventry Manchester Memorial Hospital. He NEW l.ONDON (AP) - A jury Peracchio of Manchester, Dr. Robert graphic developments. Why weren’t the ruling Democrats doing three through six. The afternoon activity will include a very often. ... He liked people who Mutual Life Insurance Company of was the husband of Helen (Lucian) Economic Development Commission, Town Office has awarded $1.5 million to the D. Rodner of South Windsor, Marty that? trip to Farmington Avenue Duckpin Lanes, where each did things, not people who tore New York, died Tbesday at age 62. THISTLE Andrews. Building, 8 p.m. widow of a Mystic man killed by a Shea of Manchester, Thomas M. needleworks Instead, a group of parents had to call the Board of child will bowl two games. The program will run from 9 things down,” said Cummings. The cause of death was not im­ He is also survived by three sons, drunken driver in 1986. Vandenhush of Glastonbury, and Dr. m tc r a c k r Education's attention to the need fgf re-opening the Highland Park a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The cost will be $16 for members and Ellen Peters, chief justice of the mediately available. ' ★ Counted Cross Stitch -k Pat Andrews of Manchester, The six-member jury ruled Wed­ Jeffrey S. Wasser of Manchester. ~k Needlepoint Crewel ir School. $19 for non-members. state Supreme Court, said: “The Michael Andrews of South Windsor, Attwood joined the insurance Christmas & Gift Shop nesday in favor of Rochelle P. Tes- Hospital President Michael R. ______and More! It’s clear that the Democrats, who have most of the power Extended hours are available from 7 to 9 a.m. and judicial department is deeply sad­ firm in 1983 and presided over its and Mark Andrews of East Hartford; Icr, wife of Michael A. Tesler, a 35- Gallacher spoke about the tasks for over Manchester’s affairs, seem to be looking at events from a short 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at an additional cost of $3 per session. dened at the passing of Judge Kelly. strong growth. The company’s an­ Thoughts HAVE YOU The Very Finest Quality a daughter, Melis.sa Andrews of year-old fatlicr of four at tlie time of MMH during the upcoming year, Fabrics & Threads term perspKictive. The town need: elected officials who can look For more information, call the YWCA at 647-1437. He was widely respected for his ad­ nual business revenues grew from Manchesuir; and nine grandchildren. his death. He died three days after according to a news release. DISCOVERED Frames & Accessories ahead, think of the varied, changing needs of the town and its adults ministrative talents and for the uni­ $1.4 billion in 1982 to $5.3 billion lOOO's of Books & Patterns The funeral will be Saturday at the Feb. 10, 1986 accident in “These are difficult and challeng­ US YET? and children, and devise plans to protect all their interests. que blend of knowledge, compas­ last year. “Honor your father and your mother, that your days lOO's of Painted Canvases CPR course offered 9:30 a.m. at tlie John F. Tierney ing times for any group caring for sion and dedication that made him Before joining MONY, he was may be long in the land which the Lord your God gives Groton. 295 West St.. Knowiedgeable Service Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., you”. 'Hie jury found Howard S. Bran- patients. We must meet the challen­ FALL HOURS FOR DIRECTORS VOTE FOR: BUCKNO, IRISH, LANDERS, The Manchester branch of the American Red Cross at an outstanding jurist. In his followed by a Mass of Christian senior executive vice president and Bolton, CT 63 Hebron Avc. "at the Byway" OSELLA, SMYTH & WERKHOVEN^ 20 Hartford Road will offer a class on cardiopulmonary This is the fifth commandment found in Exodus 20: zcllc Jr. 40, of New London, the ges posed by a demand for high Mon-Sat 10AM-5PM Glastonbury 633-8503 courtroom, he epitomized the good burial at 10:15 a.m. at St. James chief investment officer of Equitable 649-7514 SunllAM-SPM 12. Meditate on these commandments. They are rules for quality services while reimburse­ I m ilf north o f Gov Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thurs.'til 9 pm resuscitation and first aid for choking on adults on Nov. judge. He will be sorely missed.” Life Assurance Society of the driver of the car that hit Tesler, was Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill living this life on earth. responsible for the crash, as were ment is being reduced for those ser­ Giiy S tair Park Rlr. A.*> Sun. 12 -5pm in Nov. & Dec. Paid for by George It. Marlow 9 from 6 to 210 p.m. at the Manchester office. There is Before appointment to the bench United States. Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Calling If we break one, we break all of them. Please, I urge the owners of die bar • vices. We must meet the challenge required reading before the class. There will be a second by Gov. Ella T. Grasso in 1976, hours arc Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to you, think on these laws of our nature. class at the same time on Nov. 15. For more informa­ Kelly had been a prosecutor in the 9 p.m. tion, call the Red Cross at 643-5111. state’s courts for 15 years. In 1981, Memorial donations may be made Irvin Kovens t h r e e n o k it h s l a t e r he was appointed the administrative to the American Cancer Society. BALTIMORE (AP) — Irvin BEFORE THE REFERENDUM Lawrence S. Staples judge of the Tolland Judicial Dis­ Kovens, a businessman and political ELECT South United Methodist Church i/t wT lostthe trict, and in 1983 was made ad­ fund-raiser convicted in 1977 of Lottery ministrative judge of the Windham Albert L. Schulze mail fraud and racketeering with WE PROMISE REFERENDUM. BUT Judicial Disuict. Albert L. Schulze, 80, of 25 Ol­ former Gov. Marvin Mandel and HERE IS THIS, He was an honorary trustee for cott Drive, died Wednesday (Nov. 1, four others, died Tuesday of conges­ Manchester HeraM WALLY IRISH TO HONOR THE Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in New England: Manchester Memorial Hospital. He 1989) at Manchester Memorial tive heart failure. He was 71. RESULTSOFTHE Connecticut daily: 646. Play Four: 4041. was a U.S. Navy veteran of World Hospital. He was the husband of Kovens, Mandel and four others •Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Massachusetts daily: 8643. War II. Jeannette (Fbrter) Schulze. were convicted on mail-fraud char­ TOWN DIRECTOR REFERENDUn L, Massachusetts Megabucks: 1,13,16, 23,27,31. He was a 1952 graduate of the He was bom Jan. 24, 1909 in Cin­ ges linked to a scheme to make Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) daily: University of Connecticut Law cinnati, Ohio. He was a Manchester money out of the old Marlboro race LEVER 4B 097, 2864. School. He did his undergraduate resident for the past 36 years, and track. Kovens served several months USPS 327-500 VOL CIX, No. 28 PROPOSED: ★ Direct Election of Mayor Rhode Island daily: 8855. studies at Trinity College. lived in West Hartford prior to in federal prison. °utlisher ★ Tax Breaks to Property Owners 1 Penny M. SieHjrt Who Repair Bad Sidewalks "Editor______Gnorgo T. Chappell ★ Creation of Teen Center for Managing Editor ___ Marie P. Grady Weather News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _____ irton Robillard Manchester Youths Associate Editor ______Alexander Girelli Sports Editor______Lon Auster SUPPORTS: ★ Increased Police Patrols Rain tonight ★ Limiting Town Spending to REGIONAL Weather Business Manager_ __Jeanne G. Fromerih Friday, November 3 Personnel Manager_ ____ Denise A. Roberts Increases In Grand List Advertisirvg Director_ Aocu •orAcasI lof oondMon* and WgT* Tonight, chilly with a 100 percent , Douglas C. Murphy Sr. Circulation Director_ No New Taxes chance of rain. Rain will be heavy __Frank J. MeSweegan Composing Manager^ ______Sheldon Cohen ★ Return of Open & Honest late with possible street flooding. Pressroom Manager * ___ Robed H. Hubbard Low 35 to 40. Friday, a 50 percent Government IMonlrMl chance of rain early, otherwise No More Secret Meetings 1987 clearing and becoming brisk. High Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place. REFERENDUM around 50. Outlook for Saturday, Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at Capable.... partly sunny and cool. High around Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes iToronjo j 3 7 ° 45. to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester feefirLuoN Conn. 06040. ' Dependable.... It you don't receive your Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays or BONDI NS 38° Weather summary for Wednes­ 7.30 a m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If you Knowledgeable.... day: are unable to reach your carrier, call subscriber service at (SUBSIDY) Temperature: high of 61, low of 647-9946 by 6 p m. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. ' FOR Atlantic Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 lor Wally "Knows" Manchester O cean 46. The normal is 47. one month, $23 20 lor three months, $46 20 lor six HOMART iPtttabtMghlM’ Precipitation: 0.01 inches for the fwashtnglonl 5 5 ' I months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand price' 35 MALL day, 0.01 inches for the month, cents a copy. VOTE REPUBLICAN - Let's eieee aoou ^ 50.24 inches for the year. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated • Temperature extremes for today: Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England Today’s weather picture was drawn by Michael Collins, a Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Make A Change For The Better Highest on record 83, set in 1950. sociation. VOTE REPUBLICAN IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE...FOR THE BETTER rjrcMMS i r f c*c*Jtn fourth-grader at Highland Park School. Lowest on record, 23, set in 1978. Paid tor by Wally Irish lor Town Director Committee, David Mordausky, Treasurer Paid lor by The Republican Town Committee. Raymond Buckno, Treasurer MANCHESTER HERALD^ Thursday. Nov. 2, 1989—5 4__MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 Campaign '89 Legislature Campaign '89 opens hearing Cummings questions objectivity on abortion D e m o c ra ts , J0 HARTFORD (AP) — Anti-abor­ tion and pro-choice activists sparred of district residents as directors on several issues before a legislative Republicans committee, but they agreed on the By Alex Girelli policy-making authority for both Cummings said that as far as he need for more educational programs Manchester Herald those operations. knows the question has never arisen for young pregnant women as they e n d o r s e d Cummings said that both Irish before because district leaders “have ponder abortion. meticulously avoided becoming in­ The anti-abortion speakers told Democratic Town Chairman and Bums Landers may own proper­ ty outside the district and thus pay a volved in town partisan politics.” the Judiciary Committee Wednesday By Alex Girelli Theodore R. Cummings said Tues­ Irish, however, responded there that women need to know about the Manchester Herald day that the candidacy of two resi­ town fire tax or sewer charge or both, but, he said, he and others who has b(^n at least one district resident “positive alternatives” to abortion. dents of the Eighth Utilities District have talked to him are concerned in the’past who was a town director. Pro-choice leaders said educational The Greater Hartford Labor for the town Board of Directors has that in the future some town director He named Joan Lingard as as ex­ programs need to include all options Council has endorsed the six raised a question about whether fu­ ample. so women can make “reproductive Democratic candidates for the town ture town directors from the district who is a district resident could use his office to damage the town’s fire Cummings stressed that he choices which are fully informed.” Board of Directors and the could act to the detriment of the and sewer service. regards Irish and Bums Landers as Former state Sen. Regina Smith, Manchester Police Union local has town’s fire protection and sewer ser­ Irish labeled the idea “totally “very respectable people” but is now executive director of the Pro- endorsed four of the Democrats and vice. preposterous” and said Cummings is concerned about the precedent that Life Council of Connecticut, said two Republican candidates. Cummings said two district resi­ “grasping at straws.” would be established by any votes some of alternatives include shel­ dents on the ballot now, Wallace J. The Republicans endorsed by the Cummings said that soon after the they might cast on fire and sewer ters, programs for pregnant women Irish Jr. and Ellen Bums Landers, police union are Wallace Irish and new board convenes it should make matters. addicted to drugs and adequate are “honorable and able to call the Susan Buckno. ROLAND GREEN HARVEY BARRETTE BLANCHE STRATER JOYCE CARILLI-BELLARD STEPHEN CLARKE some kind of provision to prevent Irish has said the town docs not funding to extend welfare benefits shots objectively,” but that might The Democrats who won police any director who is a district resi­ need to build a fire station it plans at from the time a pregnancy is con­ not be so for future candidates from union endorsement are Mayor Peter dent who docs not pay a town fire Doming Street and Tolland iWnpike firmed, rather than the current prac­ P. DiRosa Jr., Stephen T. Cassano, the district. tax or sewer charge from voting on and Bums Landers has questioned tice of making benefits available The town provides fire protection Mary Ann Handley, and James matters affecting the two services whether that is the right location for after the sixth month of pregnancy. GOP accentuates the positive in Coventry race and sewer service outside the dis­ Fogarty. until there is a legal determination the station. The two sides argued over the trict, and the Board of Directors has V Those four Democrats along with of whether that vote would be legal. role of government in abortion Josh Howroyd and Joyce Epstein are budget and anti-social because it op­ will be the budget. current building code standards. As tion to start in February. He said he By Jacqueline Bennett wanted to make sure the revaluation decisions. the candidates endorsed by the labor posed the state housing partnership “We can not spend more than we an elected official, Barrette says he Pat Baker, executive director of Manchester Herald was done right. council, a coalition of unions of the program. earn,” she said. “The town budget will lobby the state to provide small Planned I^rcnthood of Connecticut, towns a larger reimbursement than A 1941 graduate of Windham Leaf collection resumes Monday Patrick FiynrvManchesier Herald AFL-CIO, including the union of COVENTRY — With election Following Sullivan’s rejection by should parallel a personal budget said the decision must be left to the the party, his wife, Ellen Sullivan, and not go deeply in debt.” bigger areas, for such projects. High School, he also is a lifelong Town of Manchester firefighters, day drawing near. Republican can­ The town of Manchester’s annual Falknor Drive, Farm Drive, Fern Norwood Street FAIR PREPARATION — Esther Bronke of 24 Goslee Drive, woman, in consultation with her who was endorsed for re-election to Strater criticized the Democrats, In addition, Barrette said deter­ town resident. He and his wife have Local 1579 of the International As­ didates for the Town Council arc leaf collection program will begin Street, Flint Road O’Leary Drive, Olcott Street left, and Ruth Baker, of 161 Waranoke Road, hold a hand­ doctor if she desires. the Board of Education, withdrew who have held a majority on the mining the criteria for the town three children and five “The government cannot be the sociation of Firefighters. playing down the effect they think the second week’s route on Monday. Garden Grove Road, Gardner West, Overland Street from the ticket. Phillip Carpenter, council and board for four years, for Master Plan of Development, cur­ grandchildren. His daughter, Pamela made quilt that will be among dozens of items available at a one to decide what is best for in­ In a news release, Robert Martin, division within their party may have Homeowners are requested to Street, Gardner Street West, Garnet Packard Street, Rasal Lane, Pcila also endorsed to run for the board, “building a library beyond our rently being revised, is critical. He Sewell, is a candidate for the Board fair at Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Saturday at the dividuals,” Baker said. She said a president of the firefighters’ union, when voters go to the polls Tuesday. rake their leaves to the edge of their Road, Gerald Drive, Glendale Road, Drive, Phyllis Road, Preston Drive, also withdrew. Carpenter said he means.” praised the Democrats for a recent of Education. fetus has no rights when it comes to said the Democrats were endorsed Party members instead are point­ Plano Place, Pondview Drive, corner of Cooper and High Streets. The fair, which will benefit supported Sullivan and did not want Strater says too, that growth and survey, asking townspeople what Green is retired from the Pruden­ road, and make certain that no Greenfarms Lane ing to the assets they say they can Hackmatack Street, Hampton Portland Street, Primer Road, charities, will be held from 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. and a lunch will abortion. because the party “has worked to to be associated with a ticket that in­ development should be controlled to development and growth they want, tial Insurance Co. and currently foreign objects, such as stones, Burke Balch, Connecticut coor­ bring to the council, including hold­ branches, cans or any other material, Drive, Harding Street, Harvest Lane, Prospect Street improve life f^or the working people cluded Green. keep the town rural. Expansion and said his position on that issue drives school buses part time for the be served in the church basement. dinator for the National Right to ing the line on spending, improving Haystack Road, Heather Lane, Hen- Reed Drive, Rogers Place, Rush- of Manchester while keeping cost In response, Strater, currently a should be in phases and the town will be determined by the results of town. He was the chairman of the other than leaves or grass. Life Council, told the committee communication with the school dec Road, Hercules Drive, High ford Drive down.” member of the town Planning and zoning regulations currently being the survey. Board of Tax Review during the last Homeowners also arc asked to that government’s “most fundamen­ board and protecting the environ­ avoid parking vehicles on the stnxjt Ledge Cir., Hill Street, Hillstown Martin said, “In their campaign, Zoning Commission and the chair­ revis^ must be stiffer, she says. “My position will be in response revaluation and also served on a Saddlchill Road, Salem Road, Gunman fires on 5 in auto tal role” is protecting “the most vul­ ment. until the vacuums have passed by to Road, Holyoke Road, Horace Street, the Republican candidates have woman of the Republican Town Barrette, 54, owns the local to the people,” Barrette said. recent Town Charter Revision Com­ Serves Street, ShallowbrOok Lane, nerable among us.” House Drive, Huckleberry Road, Center, where he was on a respirator mentioned cutting services and Committee, said during a recent in­ Nathan Hale Construction Com­ Barrette, who lives near Coventry mittee. avoid missing leaf pickup. Sharon Drive, So. Farms Drive, So. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Police He said abortion decisions in­ The GOP ticket includes one in­ If crews arc operating ahead of Hunter Road, Hyde Street and life-support system, police said. employees. The employees of the cumbent, Harvey Barrette Jr., ap- terview, “Incumbents are a drag.” pany. Lake, successfully spearheaded a Carilli-Bellard, 51, served on the Main Street, Spencer Street, Spring early today said they were looking volve not only tlie pregnant woman, Town Council from 1979 to 1981, schedule they will pick up leaves in Jarvis Road, Jenny Cliff, Joyce Street, Spring Street Extension, for three suspects who allegedly He was being treated for a gunshot Town of Manchester don’t deserve px)inied less than two months ago to “It is the nature of Republicans to He is the more liberal of the GOP fight for more restricted use of the to his middle left side and for ex­ but also the unborn, the father and, chaired the Veteran’s Memorial advance routes. Crews will return to Street, Judith Drive. Stil'ficld Road, Strawberry Lane, fired assault rifles into a car of five to be treated like a commodity so the Town Council to fill a vacancy be a group of individuals,” she candidates and was nominated by lake. That resulted in a town or­ traction of a bullet from his in the case of minors, the minor’s Commission and is a member of the the normal scheduled pickup on the Keeney Street, Kimberly Drive, Sunny Brook Drive, Sunset Street youths, killing one, critically injur­ some politicians can get elected.” left by a resignation, Blanche added. James Sullivan over Strater, who dinance to have “quiet hours” on the shoulder, police Capt. William parents. was endorsed by the Republican lake, during summer Sundays. He Coventry Volunteer Fire Auxiliary. dates as designated. Kingswood Drive, Tam Road, Tania Drive, Terry ing a second and wounding the other In announcing the police union Suatcr, Roland Green, Joyce Caril- Laurel Terrace, Lamplighter Giblin said. The committee has been holding Strater, 60, served on the Town said he will continue to attend to Bom in Hanford, she has lived in The refuse contractor will remove Road, Thayer Road, Thomas Drive, three. endorsements, William Daley, presi­ li-Bellard, and Stephen Clarke. Town Committee, for his current Drive, Lcdgecrest Terrace, Lcland The three other youths were hearings this summer and fall, in an­ Council from 1983 to 1985 and, in council seat. lake issues. town 30 years. She attended up to six bags of leaves weekly Thompson Road, Timber Trail, dent of the union local, said inter­ James Sullivan, who currently during the program. It is suggested Drive, Lewis Street, Line Street, F\)licc identified the dead youth as treated and released from Park City ticipation of efforts to change Con­ 1987, was appointed to fill a vacan­ Strater and other Republicans A 1952 graduate of Manchester Hartford H i^ School and later got Timrod Road, Tonica Spring Trail, views with all 12 candidates “has fills the other Republican minority that homeowners do not rake your Linwood Dr, Litchfield Street, Wilson Natal, 17, of Bridgeport. A Hospital and then taken to the necticut abortion laws during the cy. She has also served on the town criticized Sullivan as being too High School, Barrette is a lifelong her high school equivalency degree. Trcbbc Drive, Tuck Road revealed a strong commiunent to the spot on the seven-member council, leaves out to the road until the Lookout Mountain urivc, i^ove sjxrkcswoman at ftirk City Hospital Bridgeport police Detective Bureau 1990 legislative session. ^onom ic Development Committee liberal, for agreeing too often with town resident. He and his wife have Married to the town superinten­ growth of the Police Department to was ousted from the GOP ticket this scheduled week of removal as they Lane. Valley View Drive, Village said Natal died at 8:24 p.m. Wednes­ for questioning. Smith said her council would ac­ and is a real estate broker in East the Democrats and for not providing two grown children. He had served dent of streets, Roger Bellard, she meet a growing community and summer when the Republican can create traffic haz.ards and fires. Mark Lane, Masters Way, Max­ Street, Villa Louisa Road day after suffering a gunshout Giblin said Natal received a shot cept whatever abortion restrictions Hartford. on the town Parks and Recreation has four sons from a previous mar­ combat a growing drug problem.” caucus instead endorsed Green. a minority voice. The following are the streets on well Street. Mayfield Drive. Waddell Drive, Warren Street, wound to his back earlier in the eve­ to the back after the unidentified as- could be passed, always with the Commission for close to eight years, riage. That led to the exchange of some She and her husband, Edward, Barrette was endorsed to run for which leaves will be picked up: McCann Drive, McGuire Lane, Mid. Wedgewood Drive, Wcthcrcll Street, ning. sailants chased the moving hope of limiting abortion as much as Daley’s release said the six can­ the Building Code Board of Appeals Currently Carilli-Bellard is a harsh words. also a member of the Republican the council before his appointment. Adams Street, Adams Street, Tpk. West — (Broad to town line), Whitney Road, Wilfred Road, Wil­ Terry Perkins, 18, also of automobile on foot, firing shots at possible. didates endonsed “have the best in­ and the Jury Committee. teacher’s assistant in Manchester. “I will do everything I can to Town Committee, have lived in He also had threatened to withdraw South, Arvinc Place, Ash Street, Morse Street son Way, Winthrop Road, Wocxlsidc Bridgeport, was listed as critical the comer of Harral Avenue and She did not call for an outright terests of the Police Department and from the ticket over the Sullivan Green is well known in town as a She says she would like to see defeat a Roland Green ticket,” Sul­ town since 1980. They have three Avon Street New State Road, Niles Drive Street, Wyneding Hill Road early today at St. Vincent’s Medical Coleman Street. ban on abortions. the Town of Manchester in mind matter. burr in the side of public officials, more communication between the livan has said. grown children. Strater is originally Barnwood Road, Bell Street, with their commitments.” from Massachusetts and graduated Barrette says the rise in taxes in but he says he doesn’t mind. Elected council and Board of Education. In addition, he has called the “I think we should have a repre­ Bette Drive, Bidwcll Street, Birch ^ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★if Republican director candidate ultra-conservative sector of the party from Radcliffe College, magna cum recent years was necessary due to a or not, Green says, he will continue sentative from the board report to Mountain Road, Blue Ridge Drive, Ronald Osclla, seeking re-election, that endorsed the current slate anti- laude. number of state-mandated projects to speak out at public meetings but THE DEMOCRATS . . . the council once a month,” said Blueficld Drive, Bobby Lane, -K It's Anniversary Time at the 4- said this morning that his under­ cultural because it oppxrsed the last If elected, Strater says her focus such as bringing town schools up to adds he’s “thinking positive”. Bracsidc Crcsccdnt, Brcndcn Road, standing is that the police union “I must be doing something good, Carilli-Bellard. That would help clarify issues, Briarwood Drive, Bridge Street, believes he and Theunis Werkhoven, a lot of people support me,” Green, BUILDING FOR she says. Bush Hill Road. also an incumbent Republican direc­ 67, said recently. Campmeeting Road, Carol Drive, ♦ PENNY SAVER * Clarke, 67, is originally from tor, will be re-elected by wide mar­ Two urging open government Green believes his successful Carriage Drive, Carter Street, Carter M (MMH Auxiliary Thrift Shop) ^ New York and has lived in town 15 gins in any event. drive to petition the last budget to a Street, West, Carver Lane, Case MANCHESTER'S FUTURE that studied the question of forming a Fair Rent Com­ referendum vote saved the taxpayers years. He is married with one child Osella said the police know he By Alex Girelli Drive, Case Mountain Road, Cham­ -K 46 Purnell Place J mission, affordable housing and municipal office another mill rate hike. and two grandchildren. has voted in favor of police budget­ Manchester Herald bers Street, Chester Drive, Clover space needs. “1 believe wc should hold the line A part-time professor of Lane, Cobb Hill Road, Coolidge ^ Come in and browse and Join ing and measures to improve the chemistry at Eastern Connecticut Two Democratic candidates for the Board of Howroyd and Handley said they expect to see on the budget and keep it in line Street, Coop Saw Mill Road, Coubar .. i,-,. police operation. State College, Clarke received a T US for Coffee and Donuts Directors said Tlicsday that the Democratic Party has more such committees formed because both parties with our ability to pay,” Green said. Road, Country Club Drive, Curry ■A - “They know they have my sup­ doctorate from Syracuse University maintained open government in Manchester and they He said taxes should only be Lane, Cyr Drive port regardless of endorsement, ” need to tap citizen expertise. in New York. He served on the As one way to involve more people in government, raised in proportion to the rise in the Diane Drive, Dartmouth Road, ^ Friday, Nov. 3rd Osella said. made recommendations they said would make Water Pollution Control Authority they recommended holding some meetings of the town’s Grand List. Dennison Ridge Drive, Depot The police union also failed to en­ government even more open. from 1978 to 1982. Mary Arm Handley, an incumbent, and Josh Board of Directors within neighborhoods where there Contrary to his typical austere Street, Dover Street, Downey Drive, -K 10:00 am to 5:00 pm dorse J. Russell Smyth, another posture, Green recently encouraged Clarke says his focus will be on Howroyd, held a news conference on open govern­ might be a particular interest in something on the Dougan’s Alley, Ducan Road. the current council to spare no ex­ Uash disposal, which he believes is a Republican candidate for the Board board’s agenda. Handley suggested changing the Edison Road, Emily Lane, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ment in response to Republican criticisms that the pense in the town property revalua­ critical issue for towns. of Directors. Smyth has made an* Demcratic directors have been conducting town busi­ time of some meetings and perhaps holding some on Englewood Drive issue during his campaign of the ness in caucuses closed to the public. weekend mornings. need to increase support for the Both said they support the position the Democrats They also recommended that a director or one town police department. have taken that caucuses in the future will be open to director from each party be appointed an ombudsman Experienced Leadership -- He could not be reached for com­ the public to conform to an order issued by the state to serve as a liaison between the board and ad­ COATS - JACKETS ment this morning on the union’s Freedom of Information Commission after a com­ ministration and townspeople who have problems failure to endorse him. plaint by Republican Director Ronald Osclla. with government services. Genuine Leather and Suede Working for Manchester's Future And they cited formation of citizen study commit­ tees as evidence that the Democrats have sought to They also favor having board meetings telecast on Cassano to include public input into the decision-making public access television and would like to see that process. They named as examples the committees program implemented within the next year. $ 0 Q 9 5 MEN'S, LADIES' seek help W All Styles, Sizes and Colors MARY ANN HANDLEY in drug war LOOO’S TO CHOOSE The Manchester Council on Sub­ DIRECT FROM FACTORY stance Abuse Concerns will be Housing on North Elm Street asked to study a proposal by town 1 DAY ONLY Director Stephen T. Cassano that Twenty units of rental housing were built on Manchester join an effort by the Na­ tional League of Cities to combat SATURDAY, NOV. 4th North Elm St. for Manchester Senior Citizens. drug use. Land deeded to Town for housing purposes and Cassano, a Democrat who is seek­ 10A.M.-5P.M. ing re-election, suggested in a letter Com plete display of Project financed by a local bond issue. to Town Manager Richard Sartor New Unusual Colorful Orna­ dried flowers for dried Men's and Ladies' that the town consider participating arrangements. Sup­ Leather It’s a Democratic tradition... Programs to pro­ in the league’s Cities Fight Back mental Japanese Cabbage Now Style Fashionable plies for the "Do-It- Skirts vide housing for Manchester's people paid for Against Drugs Week Dec. 3 to Dec. and Kale Hardy Ja ck e ts 9. Yourselfer" - Wreath with Manchester’s dollars. We believe Manch­ In the letter, Cassano suggested ^3.95 pots 3/^9.95 rings, cones, styro­ the council as a logical group to foam, wreath wire, $4995 ester citizens are willing to subsidize this pro­ convene a meeting to see if there is cone wreath, etc. $7995 enough interest in participating in ^ Houseplants - Violets - gram at $5.00 per taxpayer per year for the first the league’s nation^ effort. Sartor Kalanchoe • Ornamental HOUSE Start Feeding Birds said Tuesday he will ask the council Peppers ■ Relger & Rex 10 years until it is self-supporting. Some Re­ to consider the question. -Friendiy Feeding- M otorcycle FLIGHT The National League of Cities has ^ 7 Begonias - Orange Trees, PIMTS 25 lb. W.G. publicans strongly oppose this project!! suggested a number of steps that / Large & Small foliage Superior Feed Ja ck e ts BOMBERS could be taken by towns and cities plants - Thousands to $*|59 Furthermore, we support more similar hous­ in the week-long anti-drug program. choose fromi and up ^7.95 They include conducting various 25ibs W.G. $39 9 5 $9995 ing that gives Seniors dignity and Young People kinds of meetings on the subject, or- Sunflower Seed "We can shape our future by planning today.” the start they need. gani/.ing rallies and marches, con­ $9.95 Sizes 36-46 Regular $249.00 ducting drug abuse workshops in HOLLAND BULBS schools, and enlisting the aid of the FEED YOUR LAWN media. Tulips, Asst. . 25A7.95 WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES In the letter, Cassano said the WINTERGREEN HOLIDAY INN Concerned About program might be of interest to PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE Crocus, Asst. 25/M.95 schools, the Youth Services Bureau, FOR RIDES TO VOTE PLEASE CALL 645-8991 the Police Department, the Human HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER Services Department, New Hope Daffodils - 25/M0.95 The Future Manor, the Greater Manchester 50 M O R G A N STREET VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 Chamber of Commerce, the Frittilaria - Anemone - Grape - 10.000 s.f. Manchester Area Conference of Come Pick Snowdrops - Iris - Eranthus and $13.95 after rebate HARTFORD. CT Vote The Democratic Team Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer up your more! 15.000 S.f. Paid for by the Committee to elect Mary Ann Handley, Ted Brindamour. Treasurer. Churches, civic clubs and labor and pumpkin $18.95 (NO CHECKS PLEASE) R business organizations. 6—MANCHF.STER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 NATION & WORLD of them based at camps in Hon­ many of them accompanied by their Contra’s stand duras. In exchange, Ortega agreed to News Analysis families. democratize the electoral process Some were already looking for stumbling block and hold elections on Feb. 25 with ways to fade out of the war — Mounting losses force another afternoon daily to close international observers. being U.S. mercenaries. moving to Canada, finding work in Battle-hardened Contra troop Contra army commander Israel Honduras or simply returning quiet­ to area peace commanders who had taken over ly to their homes in Nicaragua. Examiner, the newspaper was Galcano, in a speech at the Contras’ ••SoLong,L.A.” leadership of the movement quickly main camp at Yamalcs in Honduras, The numbers of those actually By John Horn under intense pressure in recent The Associated Press Hearst Corp. attributed its By Richard Herzfelder said the peace process would not outlined a classic guerrilla strategy returning to Nicaragua as members closure of the 86-ycar-old years from the Los Angeles Times, The Associated Press work without their participation and for the future. of fighting units is unclear. newspaper to heavy losses of up to the region’s dominant daily with LOS ANGELES — The Los vowed to move back into Nicaragua “If we fight for the people we Enrique Bermudez, the only “out­ $2 million a month and a lack of five times the Herald’s daily cir­ Angeles Herald Examiner, once MEXICO CITY — The Contra with their men. have to gain their support,” he said. side” Contra commander who suitable buyers since the paper was culation. guerrillas fighting the Sandinista “We will say thank you and “We arc the peasants of Nicaragua.” retained respect among the fighters, the nation’s largest afternoon “It’s a sad day for journalism newspaper, published its last edi­ put up for sale last summer. government in Nicaragua have said good-bye to Honduras,” said Com­ He said that neither the Sandinis- said Wednesday that 6,000 had The announcement of the clos­ and a sad day for Los Angeles,” it again and again; they don’t recog­ mander ’Dima,’ a member of the tas nor the rest of the world had ever returned. Daniel Ortega said 1,100 tion today, announcing its bit­ said Shelby Coffey fil, editor of tersweet farewell with the headline ing, which leaves the nation’s nize the Central American peace ac­ Contra general staff, in an interview acknowledged that the Contras were had relumed in the last three weeks; second-largest city with just one the Times. cords and they won’t accept at one of the camps on Aug. 25. real people, poor people, with real U.S. sources put total Contra forces The cessation of publication newspaper, came Wednesday from demobilization. U.S. officials said they would grievances against the Sandinista in Nicaragua at 4,(XX). shook many Herald staffers even Robert Danzig, general manager of That stubborn stand now has be­ prefer that the Contras remain in government. The United States has been though they already were inured Hears! Newspapers, who spoke come a stumbling block to peace in Honduras to guarantee the fairness The bulk of the Contra army was providing non-lcthal aid to the Con­ by repeated speculation about the from atop the newsroom’s copy ► the region and to democratic elec­ of the Feb. 25 vote, and said they in fact made up of sharecroppers tras since military aid was paper’s demise. desk. tions in Nicaragua, leading to Presi­ feared the small groups of Contras and small farmers who resented suspended in February 1988. The “Although operating at a finan­ “Of course it’s a tragedy,” said dent Daniel Ortega’s announcement would be wiped out by the vastly Sandinista land reform and attempts so-called “humanitarian” aid in­ cial deficit for more than two freelance writer Rip Rense, a Wednesday that he was suspending larger Sandinista army. cludes boots, tents and uniforms that Herald Examiner reporter from to collectivize agriculture or force decades, there was never a deficit a 19-monlh truce and resuming the But the angry commanders, feel­ Contras can use in Nicaragua. 1979 to 1983. “For all the ups and farmers to sell to the stale at fixed in the quality and the vigor of its war. ing betrayed both by the United But no weapons or ammunition downs and the flaws of the Herald prices. editorial commitment to the people “The problem here is not the Slates and by other nations in the of Los Angeles,” he said. “It has in the last 10 years it was still al­ “We know we have made mis­ were received, and U.S. sources in I cease-fire; the problem here is the region, weren’t listening. takes,” said Defense Minister Hum­ Washington said they refused pleas been a losing business, but a win­ ways a very lively read with oc­ demobilization,” said Ortega. ning newspaper.” casional excellent journalism, con­ They also expressed contempt for berto Ortega, Daniel Ortega’s to provide food in smaller pacluges He said he was ending the Contra “office soldiers” who spent V “The Herald Examiner is a clas­ sistently in the sports section.” brother, during a September inter­ that would be easier to pack into the unilateral cease-fire, which began in sic example of a newspaper that Herald editorial staffers found the long years of war in Miami or view in Mexico City. Ortega said he jungle. March 1988, because of increasing suffered for many years by being themselves inundated by inquiries Washington instead of the jungle. thought Contras infiltrating from Nevertheless, the Contras said in the afternoon position,” he said by other newspapers. The subur­ attacks by the Contras in defiance of They expressed bitterness about Honduras would try to move into they would fight on, seizing as staffers wiped away tears. ban Orange County Register set up The Associated Press agreements signed by five CenPal U.S. support, which one compared Sandinista-controllcd zones. weapons and ammunition where American presidents in Tela, Hon­ “Despite inquiries from around an ad-hoc recruiting table at PHOTO RELEASED — This photo of American hostage to a balky cigarette lighter that “We’ll attack them so that we un­ they could. the world and extensive discussion Corky’s, a favorite drinking spot duras on Aug. 7. “works when it wants to.” derstand each other,” he said. with numerous parties, we were across the street from the Herald’s Terry Anderson was released by the Islamic Jihad Wednes­ The presidents called for volun­ But they also felt a .sense of When the Aug. 7 agreements EDITOR’S NOTE — Richard unable to find a purchaser that landmark Spanish-style building. day. It is unclear whether the photo is new or one of a series tary demobilization, repatriation or freedom from restraints imposed by were announced, there were about Herzfelder is The Associated Press’ resettlement of Contra fighters, most The Associated Press could provide the financial “We don’t want to be ghoulish taken last November. U.S. policy as well as the taint of 12,000 Contra fighters in Honduras, news editor for Central America. about it, but there are lots of good BAD NEWS — Reporter capacity to sustain the business.” The paper’s 831 employees will people who work here,” said John Re-Elect ROGER M. NEGRO Andy Furillo holds his head in receive 60 days’ severance pay and Hollon, a Register assistant State prison warden his hand as he listens to the help in looking for work; longtime managing editor. Town Treasurer bad news being announced staffers will get additional, un­ But even as writers, press specified benefits. operators and drivers contemplated A GOOD CHOICE in the newsroom Wednes­ Founded by William Randolph their future, the staff attempted to suspended after charge day. Hearst in 1903 as the Los Angeles fulfill Editor Maxwell McCrohon’s "A exhortation that everyone “put out 'Aggressive JOYCE a hell of a last edition.” broken locks unfixed Proven “This paper has been more than Professional a job, it’s been a cause for a lot of CAMP HILL, Pa. (AP) — The received 19. Record The control panels — known as Ability in the people, to keep a viable Number 2 warden of the state prison where in Los Angeles,” Andy Furillo, a 123 people were hurt during two lock, switch or rod boxes — are 10 Since Administration to 12 feel long and run the length of seven-year employee, said after nights of riots was suspended after of Town Funds' each tier above the cells, guards finishing the main news story on guards charged officials did nothing 1971" about broken cell locks before the said. his employer’s passing. During the first round of rioting, “We had a lot of freedom here, second night of upheaval. Corrections Commissioner David inmates removed metal covers over not just journalistically but where the boxes, the guards said. On the people could be themselves... you S. Owens Jr. suspended Robert Freeman, the prison’s superinten­ second night, inmates reached out of ROGER NEGRO, for the FIRST TIME In MANCHESTER’S didn’t have to conform to a but­ dent, on Wednesday. But Owens their cells and released a 2-inch ton-down image.” history initiated, Competitive Bidding on Town In­ said he “will not publicly disclose or lever in each box to free themselves. Although it lacked the salaries, Gavin said he showed several of­ vestments, which has yielded: staff and resources of its main confirm the alleged facts in order to preserve Superintendent Freeman’s ficials inmates could reach up and competitor, the Herald earned release the lever. 484,775.00 In Additional Earnings respect for its coverage of City due process rights and to maintain the integrity of the ongoing inves­ “That’s what we kept complain­ Hall, sports and entertainment. ing about,” Gavin said. “It would 6,666,013.00 Earned in Proper Invest­ The Herald’s circulation peaked tigation.” COIVlIVlITTEP TO... The suspension- was announced really blow you away if you were in 1967 at 729,000. For the six two hours after The Associated inside and I could show you how ment Of All Town Funds months that ended March 31, its Press reported that guards said in­ simple it was.” EDUCATION Quality Education for All Our Children average daily circulation was mates could go on a second rampage At 10 a.m. Oct. 26, Gavin said, he 238,392 and 183,122 Sunday. The Associated Press VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, NOV. 7TH PUBLIC SAFETY Improvements to Infrastnicture because officials failed to fix broken was told to go home bccau.se “I was That compared with the Times’ control boxes after the first night of not needed.” He said the remaining Paid for by committee to re-eiect Roger M. Negro, 1,119,840 daily and 1,423,310 NEAR THE END — Pressman George Portela checks a paper as it comes off the press. QUALITY OF LIFE Controlled future growth in the 1990's riots. locks had not arrived. Doiores & Tony Pletrontdhio. co-treasurers Sunday, according to the Audit The Herald is closing after 86 years. More than 15 correctional officers Bureau of Circulations. told AP the prison administration McCrohon also attributed the Elect JOYCE EPSTEIN was alerted, but ignored the paper’s circulation fall to a long, Times, the paper had to wrestle analyst at the Washington, D.C., 1950, Morton said. Board of Directors - Democrat bitter strike. On Dec. 15, 1%7, with increasingly successful subur­ brokerage firm Lynch, Jones & problem. members of the Los Angeles ban papers like the Register, based Ryan. Other major daily newspapers Several guards at the State Cor­ Newspaper Guild launched the in Santa Ana, and the Los Angeles “Tlie Herald Examiner is a clas­ that closed during the 1980s in­ rectional Institution at Camp Hill Lever 5A The Associated Press Daily News, based in the San Fer­ sic example of a newspaper that cluded the Miami News, the Bal­ also said officials lied about what Josh Howroyd sometimes violent 10-year strike, timore News American, the Mem­ lime they had secured the prison, PAID roR ir THC coMMirru to rircrlovcr cnniN hopc icdalsky, treasurcr LAST EYE — Copy editor Cees Kendall looks at the head­ which was never technically set­ nando Valley. suffered for many years by being tled. By the time it converted to in the afternoon position,” he said. phis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar, the after the first night of riots, Oct. 25. DEMOCRAT - BOARD OF DIRECTORS line announcing the closing on the front page pasteup in The Herald switched to morning mornings, “the game was over,” Twenty-three newspapers in Cleveland Press and the They added that the administration the composing room. publication in 1981. Besides the said John Morton, a newspaper major U.S. cities have closed since Washington Star. ignored guards’ reports that some inmates were telling them a riot was Josh Has Served Our Community planned. Corrections Department spokes­ •Planning and Zoning Commission woman Sherri Cadeaux maintained •Zoning Board of Appeals Wednesday that the medium- •Transportation Commission ^^Everyone should U.S. reluctant to sell security prison was under control when officials said it was: at 10 p.m. •New Hope Manor Board of Directors JOHN FOGARTY The guards contended some inmates •Gray Lodge Board of Directors know what's were still loose hours after that. •Committee on Affordable Housing supercomputers to Israel Another department spokesman, •Committee to Investigate the Need for a Fair announces Kenneth Robinson, would not say going on in our whether the information revealed in Rent Commission WASHINGTON (AP) — Israel’s attempts to manufac­ Israel is widely believed to have nuclear weapons, al­ Wednesday’s AP story had any •Commission On Children and Youth ture a hydrogen bomb are partly hampered by U.S. reluc­ though the govenunent refuses to confirm or deny this. bearing on Freeman’s suspension. tance to sell supercomputers to Israeli research and The research is being conducted at two nuclear R IC H M AZUR Freeman has an unlisted phone Josh and Anne Howroyd •Lifelong Manchester Resident schools* And development institutions, according to a classified report facilities — one near the Negev Desert town of Dimona Formerly of FOGARTY BROS, number and could not be reached for with daughter Kathryn. •Attended Manchester Public Schools and experts’ opinion. and the other at the Sorek facility south of Tel Aviv, ac­ comment at the prison Wednesday cording to the document made available to The As­ night. everyone should Recent leaks by the Pentagon and Central Intelligence sociated Press. as VICE PRESIDENT/ Agency about Israeli cooperation with South Africa in The firey rioting left more than a developing nuclear-capable ballistic missiles are ex­ The report said the Sorek center works in “close col­ SERVICE MANAGER of dozen buildings destroyed. Thirteen Working for pected to damage Israel’s chances of acquiring such laboration” with Hebrew University. The university is prison staffers were held hostage at have 0 soy about computers, said experts and sources familiar with the one of the three Israeli institutions seeking to buy a su­ various points during the two riots. case. percomputer, said another source. Sgt. Richard Gavin said he JOHN FOGARTY W II5M IML C^. pointed out the broken lock (jontrol tomorrow... today! An inter-agency team, which has been debating a our schools/' The other two are the Technion Institute of Technol­ panels to officials early in the morn­ two-year request to grant export licenses for three super­ ogy and the government-owned Israel Military In­ ing, before the second riot. He said Paid for by the Committee to Elect )osh Howroyd, Ted T. Cummings, Treasurer computers to Israel, is meeting this week in an effort to dustries. 435 West Center St, Manchester he asked his supervisor for 43 locks reach a decision. The group also is discussing similar re­ One source, who was a pivotal player in the inter­ to secure the inmates in his area and 1 quests from India and Brazil, said one source who spoke Most ol' Maiu hoster's Ul\ dollai's on condition of anonymity. agency deliberations until recently, said Technion and CASH DISCOUNT PLAN Hebrew University have both offered guarantees that the <7 aiv spoilt on ediioation. To keep Members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee machines will be used only for academic research pur­ residents intdnned of how—and were to be briefed on the South African-Israeli coopera­ poses. SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN Vote how well — onr I;l\ dollars are tion in a closed-door session today by the CIA and the “It’s really a question of how much you trust Israel,” Defense DeparUnent, sources said. BUDGET PLAN ht'in)( spent. Miileohn Barlow said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “Selling supercomputers to countries that may be pur­ He said officials at the Pentagon and the CIA were, in the SERVICE CONTRACTS ])i'oposes that :i rexiilar mailer, suing nuclear weapons or long-range ballistic missiles past, less inclined to grant Israel the export license than CRAIG LAPPEN eovtainK school system-wide would be an exuemely ill-advised move,” Sen. John the State and Commerce Departments. activities, be .sent to iill resi­ Glenn, D-Ohio, said this week. AL LEMAY Proponents of the sale argue that it is good for U.S. Call John NOW dents, wlietlier or not tlie.v liave Gary Milholin, an expert on the proliferation of manufacturers and that Israel could develop nuclear for eltildren in tlie stiiooLs. llm otilii nuclear weapons and a law professor at the University of bombs without the supercomputer, although it would Old fashioned Personlized Service ira/l to ttiakc our schools M tcr Wisconsin, said the United Slates should not grant Israel take longer. Board of Education vdhoul our schools. the license for supercomputers because “the likelihood of Technion, in a pamphlet to its supporters, said “a for Imrnimj is to leunt mot its being used to make missiles and bombs is very great.” project taking one month on a supercomputer would re­ The Commerce Department, which is taking the lead quire over eight years on the equipment currently avail­ in the discussions, declined to discuss the matter. able.” ELECT MALCOLM BARLOW A report prepared in April 1987 for the Department of But critics of the supercomputer deal argue that Israel 645-8393 Defense said Israel was “developing the kind of (com­ should not get the machines because it has not signed the puter) codes which will enable them to make hydrogen Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty which seeks to prevent Candidate for Board of Education bombs.” the export of nuclear weapons technology. Brazil and Become a FULL Service Customer But “the Israelis do not yet have the capability to carry India have not signed the 1970 agreement, either. out these kinds of calculations” for the necessary codes, According to reports over the past 10 days. South Before November 30th and Receive a VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 according to the report prepared by the Institute for Africa recently tested a medium-range ballistic missile Support the Democratic Team on November 7 Defense Analyses. built with Israeli help. Israel is also helping South Africa Paid lor by the Committee to Elect Craig Lappen, James Sulick, Treasurer A VOTE IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE “As far as nuclear technology is concerned, the Israelis develop a long-range missile similar to its indigenously- Special Rebate on Your Service Contract I’aul liir l)V Ihi- enMiiiiilli-i- li> KIcci Malnilm Uailnw. rTcih-rick .1 Itarri-ll .Ir, IVt-xsiirt-r, are roughly where the U.S. was in the fission weapon developed Shavit three-stage rocket, according to U.S. field in about 1955 to 1960,” the report said. officials. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2,1989—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 OPINION Open Forum amongst other things, with a picture presented by Mr. Pellegrini with in­ in his letter, our taxes have gone up Hard worker 180 percent in the last 10 years. Productive vote Time to change that appeared with Mayor DiRosa struction to the secretary to draft a and myself at the conclusion of an letter to the Political Action Com­ That’s the bottom line. If ^To the Editor: Democrats handle the revaluation To the Editor: historic event for the town and the mittee to that effect.” To the Editor: Dole gets Past experience and jxirformance when it does come due you will I have been a registered Democrat Eighth District. At limes, an incum­ Also, it was decided by consensus Steve Cassano has contributed Our choices as a member of the Board of Direc­ much to Manchester over the years really pay. for 43 years, having registered in bent has an advantage over his op­ to urge all members to aid the effect tors qaualifies Steve Cassano for I have never seen so many mis­ Europe during World War II. I have ponents because he or she has an es­ in whatever way possible. and we need to re-elect him to the N re-election. Steve has not been leading ads and false statements message: been a resident of Manchester for 34 tablished track record. 1 feel proud John Raymond Board of Directors. He is a hard afraid to take a stand on the “tough” being made in a political year. Mr. years, voting in almost all local, in having been a part of this treaty President worker who cares about people and in race for DiRosa has been running a picture issues and has sought out reasonable state and national elections. I have between the town and the Eighth Chapter 106, CSEA, Inc. who develops new ideas. Steve Cas­ of him and Sam Longest giving the no taxes resolutions. He has shown concern never seen a more incompetent and and of Mayor DiRosa’s help and 91 Oxford St. sano listens to reason and expresses himself clearly on issues. We need impression Sam supports him. I f for all aspects of our town from arrogant governing body than the cooperation. Manchester directors who are willing to take a don’t know if he does but the picture board of ed By Walter R. Mears recreation to senior citizen issues. present majority on the town Board I will continue to serve the tax­ was taken last summer when the He has been proactive, rather than of Directors. payers and citizens of the Eighth stand and make difficult decisions. agreement was signed. It has noth­ reactive, as a director. The present Democrats on the and also the town of Manchester Vote for Cassano Mr. Cassano has never been afraid WASHINGTON — It may take White A vote for Steve Cassano would to voice his opinion or call for ac­ House tutoring in remedial lip-reading to town board Uied to eliminate the with the same dedication, sincerity ing to do with the campaign and the be a responsible and productive tion when necessary. Manchester When Manchester voters go to the polls Tues­ keep Republicans in line with President Eightlt Disuict. Had they succeeded, and hard work as in the past. To the Editor: reason the town signed the agree­ vote. We need his expertise as a past the result would have been higher My only goal is to try to make our Steve Cassano has served with needs people like Steve Cassano ment was they needed the sewers for day, they will have an opportunity to shape the fu­ Bush’s across-the-board vow that there who work, listen and get things will be no new taxes. president of the Connecticut Con­ taxes for the whole town. district and our town a better place energy and distinction on the the mall. ture o f town schools when they elect members to done. I hope you join me in voting There’s been some GOP talk about ference of Municipalities. He is a Having been defeated on a to live and work for ourselves, and Manchester Board of Directors for Terry Werkhoven and Ron Osella the Board o f Education. The school board is proven leader and will continue to referendum to give Homart a $13.5 more importantly our children. 12 years. He has worked on special for Steve Cassano on Nov. 7. He has have worked for the people. The boosting the federal gasoline tax, notably earned our vote. among the most important boards in town, and by the Senate Republican leader. That’s, do the work that is needed to keep million lax break, they found a way projects of importance to the checked into any complaints and Manchester moving forward. Sam Longest voters should weigh their choices carefully when an idea that has been advanced before, to give them a $9.5 million tax citizens of Manchester as well as on Bette Wilde studied issues so they knew what Kathryn H. Dimlow 121 Delmont St. filling it. usually by Democrats, to raise monev and break by their own vote on the the routine, daily (and nightly!) 23 Hunington St. they were voting. Whenever 426 Spring St., Manchester promote energy conservation at the same board. work of a town director. He has Manchester Werkhoven with his engineering ex­ We at the Manchester Herald have weighed the time. Manchester Next, the present Democratic worked creatively, coming up with perience pointed out any problems choices, and we are endorsing two incumbents and A gas tax boost is one Bush vehement­ members of the board sponsored an unique and special solutions to par­ he was accused of interfering. When incorrect and costly revaluation Facts ignored ticular needs in his town. Vote Republican! he informed the people of things two newcomers. They arc incumbent Democrats ly ruled out when he was a candidate, and his spokesman did so again the other day- Quality of life which had to be redone at a cost of a His service on the Connecticut they had a right to know he was at­ Terry Bogli and Susan Pcricins and newcomers To the Editor: Council of Municipalities and on the V Democratic leaders already had said they million dollars. To the Editor: tacked for it. They have proven their Malcolm Barlow and Craig Lappen, al.so were not going to risk advocating a lax To the Editor: Next, they incur the wrath of the This letter is in response to the National Council of Cities has en­ There has been so many different ability to lead. Democrats. increase the president would block and I am writing to remind my fellow government by illegally filling in Oct. 25, 1989 advertisement in the riched his work for the town and charges and statements being made W^ly Irish knows this town and the GOP would use against them later. citizens of the town of Manchester wetlands. Cost: a $300,000.00 fine Manchester Herald in which the given him important political ties in this campaign by the Democrats. how the people feel. Susan Buckno Barlow and Bogli are running for two three-year “Everyone has read his lips...” said of the importance of Nov. 7. On this which they claim was due to their Democrats take credit for the agree­ that have been of benefit to the Quite a few are red herrings to dis­ has proven her dedication and hard terms that begin in November. Lappen and Perkins Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine. the day. we as voters shall have the op­ negotiations. ment between the Eighth District town. tract you from the more important work in going to the people to learn ** majority leader. portunity to elect a board of direc­ Next, their plan to reconsu-uct and the town. The Democrats would their concerns. are running for two three-year terms that begin in Steve comes prepared to meet­ issues. There were some remarks But Sen. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the tors. who will be charged with the Main Sueet, the heart of the town, have you believe that they alone ings; he has done his homework. He Given them a change. It truly is November of 1990. made without thinking but that GOP leader, said he would be for an m- destiny of our town as we enter the has the Main Street merchants up in achieved this agreement. TTiey ig­ has long been recognized as being doesn’t take away from the fact that time for a change. crease as long as the money it raised went 1990s. arms. nore some very important facts, extremely knowledgeable in the area Vote Republican! During her first term on the board, Bogli has Russ Smyth has cared enough about tc finance the highway system, and Joyce Epstein is a good choice for Now, two months before the elec­ such as giving credit to the others of the M^chester budget. Manchester and Its people to attend demonstrated both leadership and an ability to lis­ wasn’t earmarked to reduce the national town director. She is concerned with tion, they push a referendum for $13 who worked hard over the past It’s easy to be a candidate for most all of the monthly board meet­ Elizabeth Sadloski ten to the concerns of parents and school staff. She Open Forum debt as sometimes has been proposed. “I the quality of life, education, and million for a new town hall, reveal­ several years to achieve an agree­ public office. It’s terribly difficult to ings. To study issues and speak out 48 Hollister St. ment, such as Jim Sarles, Bemie Manchester is chairwoman of the board’s long-range planning would support a gas tax increase for public safety in Manchester. ing no alternatives or plans. How do the work, day after day and when necessary to keep the public rebuilding die infrastructure, not for debt Joyce will gather and study the many millions do they think the Niedzielski, Darlene Niezioelski, month after month. I urge informed. He knows town govern­ committee, which is charged with the important reduction,” Dole said Sunday. facts peninent to each issues and town has? It is time for a change. Tom Landers Jr. and Ellen Bums Manchester voters to return to office ment and has a good business head. task o f determining how best to meet the needs of Urges support In short, Craig is a dedicated family Landers. a man who has worked for them for member who has worked hard for the Don’t delay Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said earlier render an intelligent and unbiased The best thing in the last 10 years The argument over the firehouse, a changing school population in the years to come. that he would support a gas tax increase if opinion. was the resignation of Mr. Weiss as Let’s set the record straight and twelve years — and wishes to con­ claiming it will undermine the Split the ticket community. A vote for Craig Lappen will look at the facts the Democrats tinue his outstanding record of To the Editor: To the Editor: needed to rebuild earthquake-damaged I urge the voters of Manchester, manager. A belter thing would be agreement with the 8th District is help assure quality education and fiscal won’t tell you about. The agreement public service. Like Lappen, Bogli believes that a review of the May 1 ask all voters to consider a “yes" responsibility. The need of the town of Manchester for highways in the state where he’s running to join me in electing Joyce Epstein the defeat of the present Democrats false and they know it. The agree­ To the Editor: was achieved in spite of the ment has been signed, sealed and state law through which teacher salaries are deter­ vote on the town hall project. I’m afraid David and Marybeth Moyer a new town hall seems to me, obvious. for governor next year. — Lever 5A. on the Board of Directors and the Do you remember the arrogant that present facilities are so inadequate But there’s no real chance the tax, now resignation of Mr. Cummings as Democrats, not because of them. John Crowley delivered. No amount of talk will comment made by Attorney Geof­ mined is needed. 241 Gardner St, Although the price is high, to delay will Hope M. Igdalsky that they are terribly inefficient and 9.1 cents a gallon, is going to be in­ 150 North Main St., chairman of the Town Democratic The Democrats attempted to abolish 40 Huckleberry Lane undermine it. The firehouse and frey Naab two years ago when the Manchester result in a larger cost. the district in 1986. Having failed at Manchester Perkins, a three-term member of the Board of demoralizing to employees and visitors. 1 urve the voters to vote “Yes” for a creased. Bush isn’t budging, and Manchester Committee. where it will be built has nothing to voters of the E i^th Utilities District I’ve been in and out of the present Democratic congressional leaders are not repeated attempts to take over the do with the agreement but they con­ refused to surrender their sewers to Education, has proven during her tenure a sen­ new town hall so that Manchester will building for many years while working on going to take on the political burden of Thomas E. Landers district, the Democrats were finally tinue to use scare tactics. the town of Manchester? He said, house this much needed public facility. forced to negotiate a deal which sitivity to the primary purpose of the board — to community projects. Town staff have al­ Truly cares pushing an unpopular tax increase against Vote ‘yes’ 5011/2 Tolland Turnpike Not elaborate What must be looked at is the bot­ “They’d rather fight until they go Manche.ster would be acceptable to district * ensure the best education possible for all school ways been professional and helpful. Tm John R. FitzGerald his opposition. tom line. The Democrats have been down in their sewer pipes and amazed at the high degree of town To the Editor: The new round of tax talk grew out of voters. in too long. No party should have drown in their own sewage.” children. As a member of the board’s least restric­ 30 Clover Lane, To the Editor: Now that there is an agreement, To the Editor: government employees’ morale and Joyce Epstein is a person that truly the need for disaster funds, for California Dear Manchester voters and tax­ control this long as it gets dangerous Now, surprise of surprises, this Manchester If town hall was an office build­ Backs Cassano the Democrats claim credit for it and tive environment committee, Perkins will have a afraid we lake them for granted. cares for the town of Manchester. She has and to repair the damage caused by Hur­ payers: and not good for the people. It is same vindictive person has reap­ ing owned by a private company, it accuse “some Republican can­ hand in ensuring that all students, regardless of The contrast between town government been involved in many community and ricane Hugo in the East. I am writing this letter to urge you time for a change. The past mistakes peared as treasurer of Ellen Bums- Takes time would have ^ e n closed long ago by To the Editoi*: didates” of attempting to “under­ their abilities, have an equal opportunity to educa­ and business working environment is civic affairs. To name a few, she has Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to vole yes on the question for the are just examples of poor leadership. Landers campaign fund! This is an state and federal authorities for The president of the United States mine” the agreement. This is a scare stark. We, in business, have bigger ex­ served on the Task Force for Affordable said when the Senate passed a disaster town hall expansion. Contrary to The revaluation was the fault of the amazing combination, since Mrs. tion. To the Editor: violating life, health and safety has declared, “War on Drugs,” as tactic based on lies and half-truths. pense accounts, bigger budgets, and better Housing, is a trustee for the Lutz relief appropriaUon that the earthquake what some would have you believe, E>emocrats. They want to take credit Landers is a member of the Board of Steve Cassano is a man who seems to regulations. Go see for yourself the have most of the states. The problem The Town-Eighth District agree­ Providing that education is a federal mandate. equipment. For years, we’ve allowed Museum, worked as a volunteer for both and hurricane “should have awakened us the present plans are not elaborate or for everything that has happened. Directors of the 8th Utilities District be involved with everything. He has a deplorable conditions that town comes down to cities and towns and ment has been signed and is being town employees to work in discomfort the March of Dimes and Leukemia to the fact that we do not have the unnecessary. Rather, the plans are Then they must take the blame also. who is now seeking election to the Implementing a plan to achieve that objective will knack of getting things done and he f employees must work in. They their declaration of war. The most implemented. It cannot be “under­ and with outdated, sometimes unsafe e- Society and is currently president of llie revenues we need to build and maintain deserve no less than what any of us for an efficient work place for your I warned them a year before it was town Board of Directors on the be complicated and costly, a task that requires shows a real concern for others. I have important part of the National Drug mined” at this point. Fire station quipment. Eventually, even the most Manchester Board of Realtors. vital physical infrastructure...” expect in today’s work place. town employees and to further due that the revaluation was in Republican ticket. iioughtful consideration and concern for the Joyce has the type of leadership been involved with the MCC Older He said Bush had an opportunity to say Strategy sent to Congress by the number five has been transferred to stubborn of us will have to admit the need Adults Association since its early stages The town administration with the president is to bring this war right provide the services the taxpayers of trouble, so did Dutch Fogarty. All As a registered Republican for 48 resources available to the town. Perkins will for new quarters. Why wait longer only to qualities that we need to run our town so, despite his campaign refrain that he assistance of a citizen’s space study the district. The town has taken over Manchester want and should have. that was done was the workers in the years and a resident of the Eighth government. These qualities you can see and Steve has been a major help to us. would tell Congress: “Read my lips — no into the neighborhoods, our own sewer jurisdiction in what was provide that consideration. see the cost double again? committee and professional consul­ Please take time to stop in the town assessor office were warned not to Utilities District for 38 years, I find displayed in the efficient and professional Regardless of how busy he is he takes the new taxes.” neighborhoods, our schools and formerly district territory. Legisla­ Let each taxpayer absorb the $2.00 or tants have evaluated the problems right to the adults as well as children hall between now and Nov. 7 to talk to me or the Board of Directors. myself repulsed by this apparent dis­ manner in which she runs her own busi­ time to help us. He enjoys working with Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chair­ tion has been passed which will Barlow is a Manchester attorney who was edu­ so a month now. Let’s give some credit people and shows a genuine awareness of and recommended the renovation of, of our community. view the plans, a short visit to do Wlien the time came to put it into loyalty and outri^t disdin for the and encouragement to our people who ness, Century 21-Epstein Realty. man of the House Ways and Means Com­ and addition to, the town hall com­ prevent the district from further ex­ this, and, sec your overcrowded effect the board did cancel it but not feeling of the 8th District voters. As cated in town schools. His breadth of knowledge the problems facing older adults in There is no better candidate for panding its borders. No action has deserve them. I sincerely feel that Joyce Epstein mittee, was advocating an increase in the plex. town hall will convince you to join until the chairman of the board of the old saying goes, “you are known and experience will be an asset to the board. Bar- America. Manchester needs people like the town of Manchester Board of been taken to change or rescind the Joseph S. Hachey would work tirelessly for all the citizens gasoline tax long before the disaster hit. The proposal would create a me in a Yes vote. Thank you. tax review and I went to the state to by the company you choose.” Steve Cassano and is fortunate to have Directors than Steve Cassano to agreement, and, having already put low has stressed during his campaign a concern 91 Diane Drive, of Manchester; weighing her decisions So has Alan Greenspan, chairman of modem working environment and U-y and stop it. The stale was work­ In my opinion, it’s split-ticket him as a candidate. Please make every ef­ head the charge in this direction. major parts of the agreement into ef­ for the need to ensure that school facilities can ac­ Manche.ster based on what is best for everyone, not the Federal Reserve Board, who said a provide additional office space for Roger M. Negro ing to cancel it. We then met with time! Steve Cassano is a professor of fect, I do not sec how it could be just one segment of the population. Joyce fort to vote on Nov. 7, and be sure to vote higher tax would encourage conservation Town treasurer Mr. DiRosa and Mr. Weiss. It was James L. Dodson commodate changes in student populations in the for Steve Cassano. He has earned your the town. Yes, it costs a lot of sociology at Manchester Com­ revoked at this point. deserves your support to be elected to the and lower American dependence on money, but the cot of the project is 203 Oak St. not canceled until the last minute 69 Horton Road years to come. Board of Directors, she has mine. Pull support. foreign oil, which is increasing steadily. munity College. He teaches classes Perhaps this statement is intended List of failures m line with the work proposed in in social problems and deviant be­ Manchester possible. Then Mr. DiRosa said in Manchester lever 5-A. Katie Franzosa Each one cent increase in the federal to be a reflection on certain today’s environment. The result will havior. Both courses cover al­ his letter of explanation that they cut That is an important issue, and one which Bar- 13 Leo J. Lane, gasoline tax raises about $1 billion a year, Republican candidates’ suggestions be modem, efficient office space coholism and drug addiction, and 1 out the manager’s raise. We didn’t low is well qualified to assist in. To the Editor: Barbara Jolly Manchester a prospect that led to earlier proposals for regarding the placement of that will serve the future needs of have had the opportunity and Vote for Horn mention that they gave it back to Locally it’s time for a change and 87 Strawberry Lane, a sharp increase to reduce the federal firehouses. We do not want to repeat Cassano fan the citizens of Manchester. privilege to be taught these courses him and more at the end of the year. Lappen, another political newcomer, has hopefully the Manchester electorate will Manche.ster deficit. Gas tax revenues go into the high­ the Democrats’ costly and wasteful Thanks mayor Please remember that with office To the Editor: He said they forced the assessor to demonstrated a concern for education. His concern vote the Democratic Board of Directors way trust fund; roadbuilders, the oil in- by Steve Cassano. mistake of building a town firehouse To the Editor: buildings, as with everything else in I am thoroughly impressed with If you were to ask Jan Horn, can­ resign but didn’t mention that they out of office on Nov. 7. The reasons for a dusU7 and allied interests are determined in the middle of Eighth Disuict ter­ I would like to take this oppor­ is not in words only; for nearly a decade, he has To the Editor: life, you get what you pay for. It’s the depth of knowledge that Steve didate-elect for the Board of Educa­ rewarded him with all benefits plus change politically are numerous, Experienced to keep it that way. ritory. Rather, we should locate tunity to urge Manchester residents been involved in town Parent-Teacher Associa­ This is an opportunity for me to say lime for the community to move for­ Cassano has in these areas. tion, what are the most important as­ a lump sum over $40,000. however, I will refer only to the botched Dole, appearing on the NBC-TV firehouses where they will best to vote for Steve Cassano on Nov. 7. thank you publicly to Mayor Peter ward and not be penny wise and The fact of the matter is that the sets of the Manchester school sys­ Then there’s the issue of the tions. Since 1987, he has been president of the revaluation plan, the fine of $300,000 for To the Editor: program “Meet the Press,” said he’d read serve our residents. That position in Steve, a long time director has been DiRosa for his efforts in making peace pound foolish. Please vote “Yes” to alcohol and drug problem that has tem, she would reply, the student Buckland mall. The mayor said after town-wide PTA Council. building a sewage treatment plant in The people of Manchester need the ex­ Bush’s lips, too, and hadn’t forgotten the no way undermines what is now a a strong advocate of programs for between the 8th District and the town. As Question 1!!“ afflicted so many people’s lives, and the faculty-staff. the vote last year that he would violation of the wetlands regulations and perience of Steve Cassano in the coming injunction against new taxes, but final agreement. a resident of the 8th District 1 feel com­ wrought havoc in so many families As a parent and concerned abide by the will of the people, both young and old over the years. As an assistant vice president for an insurance the arrogance of the Democratic directors decade. His dedication to the office of the wouldn’t consider a roadbuilding gas tax fort in knowing the feuds are settled. Frank J. Daversa and killed countless people is going citizen, Jan Horn is well-informed when they voted against giving Steve’s numerous memberships in in failing to follow the vote of the elec­ Board of Directors is evidenced in ac­ to be a major increase. Edward F. Boland Jr. company, Lappen also brings some financial ex­ We can show our thanks to Mayor 84 East Eldridge St. about our educational system and money to Homart. That didn’t last community-based non-profit or­ torate. complishment — not rhetoric. This town The distinction did not register at the to get worse before it gets better. 51 Bissell St. pertise to the Ixiard. DiRosa by voting for him. Manchester We need the knowledge and ex­ recognizes the deficiency of space long. Within a few months he had ganizations demonstrates Steve Cas- The revaluation debacle and the wet­ has benefited from his sound decision White House. “We do not feel that an in­ Manchester Janice Dabate perience of Steve Cassano in these for the increasing enrollment in the secret meetings with the developers sano’s commitment to Manchester. lands violation were the result of the making which has been reflected in hous­ crease in federal gas taxes is necessary at Steve, past president of the Connec­ 42 Homestead St, areas, as well as his connections town of Manchester. She is a firm and gave them a $9.5 million tax failure of the Democratic directors to ing, education and recreation. this time,” said Press Secretary Marlin ticut Conference of Municipalities is Manchester Likes Lappen with the National League of Cities, supporter of the Teacher Negotiator break. As far as all the claims on monitor the programs they had created. Steve has involved himself with direc­ Fitzwater. Plan backed the type individual that Manchester Letters policy The next result was a loss of close to which provide current and updated Law which includes binding arbitra­ how much money we will make, the tors and mayors of municipalities around Neophyte When the government began the inter­ To the Editor: people heard them before and still needs to help lead in the 1990s. The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters to $ 1,000,000 for the town. the state and the nation. He has held an data in both of these areas, on the tion as a means off settling contract state highway system in 1956, it was to I must admit that this is the first To the Editor: v o t^ it down. The fact is their at­ the editor. The most serious fault of the office and accepted responsibilities with Board of Directors. disputes. be financed by a federal gasoline tax of 3 lime that I have felt compelled to The issue of the proposed town To insure a better future for the titude was “the public be damned.” Joe Diminico Letters should be brief and to the point. They should Democratic Board of Directors was their these other leaders of cities and towns. To the Editor: It is my intention to do my part cents a gallon. Advocates of an increase write to the editor. I have two hall renovation and expansion is children of our town. I strongly urge Their word is no good and they 63 Irving St. be typed of neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, failure to abide by the wishes of the tax­ We have profited from the knowledge he Who is Josh Howroyd? for the “War on Drugs” on election Who is this newcomer? He has been say that if the gasoline tax had kept pace reasons why I am writing this letter. something that will affect town you to vote for Jan Horn, candidate can’t share the blame with the Manchester double-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, ad­ payers who voted not to subsidize the has brought to Manchester because of day by supporting Deputy Mayor chosen to run as a Democratic candidate, with inflation, it would now be at least 13 The first is that a week from today is employees substantially. The town f^or the Board of Education. Republicans as they didn’t even dress and daytime telephone number for verification. Buckland Mall. The board’s arrogance these experiences. His broad perspective cents a gallon instead of 9.1. Steve Cassano for re-election. I in­ but I don’t think he has held any elected election day. And if history repeats hall is crowded and in many areas bother to keep them informed. As The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the inter­ showed itself again when they refused to is our asset. Let’s keep his experience With gasoline prices down, petroleum vite you to do your part to, vole for Asset to town office. itself the turnout will not be as good unsafe and unhealthy as a work en­ M. Peracchio long as the Democrats have the est of brevity, clarity and taste. have the Main Street rehabilitation put to working for us. imports are increasing. In July, oil im­ Steve Cassano, Nov. 7. Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester Herald, a town-wide referendum. What worries me more is that this as a national election. Why? For vironment. At present, the town hall 530 Spring St. majority vote they don’t care what Richard T. Day ports accounted for more than half of U.S. Manchester To the Editor: P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Yes, it’s time for a change. We cannot neophyte has not taken any positions on some strange reason because it is a Michael E. Pohl has no handicapped access and no anyone thinks. The people voted 24 Camp Meeting Road, consumption for the first time in a dozen I am delighted that Joyce Epstein afford DiRosa, Cassano and Company for any of the issues facing Manchester. He is local election it is perceived to be 157 Brookfield St. adequate parking for people who down the town garage. They built it Manchester years. The Department of Energy es­ is a candidate for the town Board of two more years. keeping quiet and hoping that everyone not as important as the national elec­ Manchester need to conduct business in town anyway. The people fought against timates that the import rate will reach 65 Directors. 1 have known Joyce for Balilla Pdgani will vote Democratic. tion. Nothing could be farther from hall. selling the Parks Department garage percent by the year 2,000. over 10 years, both in business and 13 Falknor Drive, Well, I have a little information about the tmth. This is where your vole Asbestos covers most ticating Proven leader to Multi Circuits. They did it Concerned “We are getting back into all the old as a friend. She has qualities that I Manchester has the greatest impact on what af­ pipes, wiring is inadequate, there is anyway and later Steve Penny ad­ Josh Howroyd’s background. I know he habits, getting more and more dependent He’s surprised feel would make her an asset to the has close lies to Ted Cummings and that fects you. no ventilation in the basement and mitted they made a mistake. When on foreign oil,” Moynihan said. To the Editor: town if elected. To the Editor: he worked on the Committee for Charter My second reason for writing is employees in the basement offices Mr. Sieffert is charged with ap­ But the idea Dole endorsed isn’t going Steve Cassano is a proven'leader Joyce is always willing to accept Craig Lappen is a person I’ve been Revision that tried to abolish the Eighth that one of the most cmcial issues To the Editor: have only one means of egress in who brings a knowl^ge and ex­ pearance of conflict of interest, they anywhere without Bush, which means it case of fire. The town clerk’s office say no, which as the Hanford new challenges and responsibilities Responsive proud to call my good friend for sixteen District. facing our generation today, and one Recently I read with interest in perience to the Board of Directors. isn’t going anywhere. House Speaker and does so with enthusiasm. Joyce years. These are not qualifications as far as that will have the greatest impact on the local newspaper that Wally Irish has been in violation of state re­ Manchester is changing and requires Courant said, was a whitewash. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he favors When the town was accused of is a picrson of her word and does not To the Editor: He’s honest, caring, dedicated and con­ I’m concerned. our children’s generation tomorrow, Jr., a Republican candidate for the quirements for vault space for a leaders with a sense of community. wetlands violation in building the compromise her principles for per­ Craig Lappen, a Democratic candidate cerned about Manchester, its people, Alex Zqjac an increase, but would push one only if it is education. Those that we elect Board of Directors was going to ask number of years. Since there is no Steve has shown over the years to storage space, boxes of supplies arc sewer plant they argued until we had sonal gain. For these and other for the 1990 term to the Manchester about future direction. Craig never 56 Union St., came with an ironclad Bush endorsement. today will be making decisions that me to resign from his campaign have a strong concern for people of we and our children will have to live stacked against walls and also in the a really high fine against the town. reasons too numerous to list, I will Board of Education, is a highly capable answers questions put to him unless he Manchester ’‘We’re not going to engage in a staff. I was not aware and quite all age groups. He lias initiated a knows the correct answer. I’ve observed with. Education is a national issue boiler room creating problems with They brag about the new lodge in vote for Joyce Epstein on Nov.l 7, as and responsive individual who would kamikaz.e effort to raise taxes,” Mitchell surprised to learn that I was a mem­ wide selection of programs to satisfy him during tnis campaign, speaking to fire code violations. the park which is supposed to be 1 hope everyone else will too. Joyce bring invaluable personal and profes­ said. because we have not dealt with it on ber of his staff. I had never been a broad spectrum of our community, people about their concerns jotting down Different Tom’ a local level. Washington is not On Oct. 11, 1989 the Manchester able to be used for public meeting, is a good choice! sional resources to the board. asked or agreed to be a member of always bearing in mind the concerns tlieir names and phone numbers, and tell­ going to solve our problem. I feel Residual Unit, Chapter 106, CSEA, but even the Girl Scouts can’t use it Craig is a parent of two children who Walter R. Mears writes for the As- Mr. Irish’s committee. of our tax payers. ing them he’ll research their questions Inc. heard a presentation by Mr. because it isn’t open after 4:30 p.m. Lorraine Boutin attend the Mmchester public schools. He To the Editor: soclated Press. that Craig Lappen will be a positive The only contact I have had with His ability to obtain state and addition to the board of education. Mark Pellegrini, director of Plan­ How does that improve the park if (Director, 8th District) has been involved in numerous projects and give them a call when he has an While I realize that I am not the only Mr. Irish was when he asked me federal money to support answer for them. He cares about children and he real­ ning, relative to the expansion of no one will be there after dark when 55 Duval St. within the community including the ‘Tom Sheridan” in the area, I wish to several weeks ago if I would support Manchester’s programs goes a long izes that every child deserves a good and addition to the town hall com­ the real problems occur. Manchester “Magnet School” committee, president of To me, that shows dedication. That is make it clear to all voters that I am not him in his election. I said I would. way towards keeping taxes down. 1 plex. His presentation was en­ I have always believed that ac­ the townwide PTA, Lutz board of direc­ the kind of candidate who’ll get my vote. the ‘Tom Sheridan” prominently dis­ education. At tltat time, no mention was ever admire that approach and zeal and I Manchester Herald thusiastically received and I am tions speak louder than words and tors and a variety other civic and church- As my eight year old son Brendan played in Josh Howroyd’s political adver­ With that in mind I urge each and made of a staff or committee. Of will support Steve Cassano on Nov. course under the circumstances and pleased to inform you that the mem­ the actions we have watched the related boards. Further, his position aptly summed it up. “Craig will do a great tisement in the Nov. 1, 1989 edition of everyone to get out and vole on 7 so that he will be able to continue bers voiced their approval of the past couple of years proves it’s time within the insurance industry has given job for the Board of Education, because die Manchester Herald. Thank you. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. Nov. 7 and vote for Craig Lappen the sensationalism he has created, to serve the people of Manchester. EMERGENCY him many years of experience in fiscal Craig really cares about kids.” Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. for Board of Education. my support for Mr. Irish’s can­ project by passing the following for a ch^ge. The Democrats claim Fire — Police — Medical management. His commitment to the Please join me on Nov. 7 and vote for Thomas M. Sheridan didacy no longer exists. resolution: they have kept the taxes down, don’t community and its children and his ability Craig Lappen for Board of Education. Republican candidate Publisher Penny M. Siellerl Anne Hickey It is not my intention to become ‘To endorse the concept and Ruth E. West look at other towns, which are not DIAL 911 New barber’s lool for creating Mary Boyle Board of Education Opinion Pape Editor Ron Robillard 92 Butternut Road involved in a political campaign. proposal for the renovation and ex­ 16 Huntington St. comparable to ours, look at our tax In Manchester to balance the financial realities of public Associate Editor _ _ 7 U e « a n d e r Girelli the perfect flattop. education would be a special strength for 33 Welington, 17 Alice Drive Manchester Mr. Irish appears to be upset. pansion of the town hall complex as Mannehester bill. As Mr. Baskin has pointed out the board. Manchester Manchester

' ' t 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Nov. 2, 1989 fnaiirlirslrr Hrralti Sectioff 2, Page 11 Junk Social Security is ordered Thursday, Nov. 2,1989 From Page 1 to base payments on ability SPORTS to be “upwards of 100.” that people were accumulating junkyard. O’Marra said the new program “is junked cars on their properly about Joseph Pandolfe, president of the HARTFORD (AP) — D. Beryl son can actually work.” times, first on initial review, then on an excellent step toward providing four years ago. High prices for Connecticut Auto Dismantlcrs As­ Kicr, a 62-ycar-old Windsor widow Dillcr estimated that about 20,000 reconsideration, then by an ad­ the opportunity for people to get rid vehicle towing and disposal, and sociation in Berlin, says the present who is blind in one eye and has dif­ widows and widowers apply for the ministrative law judge, and finally Goldston keys of their cars.” low prices of scrap metal which can value of scrap metal is “relatively ficulty breathing, standing or even benefits each year and that about 50 by an administrative appeals coun­ The town’s zoning ordinance be obtained from junked cars, made high” but difficult to give a figure sitting, has won the latest round of percent arc turned down. cil. prohibits people from keeping it expensive for car owners to for because there are many types of her five-year legal battle to get Diedrc O’Connor, a special assis­ She appealed to the U.S. District junked cars on their property unless properly dispose of their inoperable scrap metal. federal widows’ disability benefits. tant U.S. Attorney in Connecticut, Court in New Haven, which found they intend to fix the vehices up, vehieles, he said. “I’ll just ray it’s been higher, but The Social Security Administra­ said the government will ask the en­ her unable to work and awarded her MHS booters O’Marra said. Werkhoven said some car owners right now the prices are good,” he tion has repeatedly rejected Mrs. tire 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals to benefits. The Social Security Ad­ He added that outside storage of had to pay as much as $100 per car said. Kicr’s applications, telling her that rehear the case, and may appeal the ministration then appealed the case junked cars over a long time can to dispose of one at a junkyard. According to Pandolfe, the her ailments aren’t found on the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if to the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals. develop into a health threat because But lately the market for scrap process of converting a worthless government’s official list of disa­ necessary. John Spilka, an attorney for Con­ of the seepage of fluids such as metal has changed. Over the sum­ car into valued scrap metal can be bling medical conditions. necticut Legal Services who in critical win motor vehicle oil into the ground. mer, the value of scrap metal rose as complicated. It involves draining of But last week she won a victory “It’s our contention that the represented Mrs. Kier before the ap­ Abandoning a car on someone’s high as $65 per ton for top grades of the vehicle’s liquids, stripping it, in the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ statute and the regulations give a peals court, said he was not sure By Jim Tierney the rest.” else’s property is a criminal offense, elean or prepared metal, making it disposing of its tires and batteries, peals in New York that may force widow an opportunity to prove her how much Mrs. Kier would be en­ Manchester Herald Manchester took a 1-0 lead at O’Marra said. profitable, or at least cost effective, crushing it, trucking it to the the government to consider whether disability,” O’Connor said. titled to in benefits. Such benefits 25:14 of the first half. A scramble O’Marra said the town noticed to haul inoperable vehicles to the scrapyard and shredding it, he said. applicants for such benefits are ac­ Mrs. Kier, a Windsor resident are based on the earnings of the EAST HARTFORD — developed in front of the Hornet tually capable of working and not who suffers from partial blindness, deceased spouse. Manchester High junior Dwayne goal ^tcr a long ihrow-in from just what ailments they suffer from. hypertension, arthritis, and asthma, The program ceases at age 60 be­ Goldston picked up right where he Goldston. Senior Corey Craft lo­ In the ruling, issued Oct. 23, applied for widows’ disability cause widows and widowers then left off the last lime the Indians met cated the loose ball and dented the Judge Jon O. Newman affirmed a benefits in 1984, when she was 57. become eligible for other Social CCC East rival East Hartford High. back of the twine. It was Craft’s TNT lower court’s decision to award Mrs. Her application was denied four Security benefits. On Oct. 6 at Memorial Field, eighth goal of the year. Kicr benefits. He wrote that the So­ Goldston booted home the winning At 8:50 of the second half, the From Page 1 cial Security AdminisUalion’s cur­ goal with eight seconds left in the ever-present Goldston set up the rent system of determining second overtime session for a 1-0 other Indian goal. Goldslon’s long Ban throw-in was perfectly one-timed by V-i'; v '. > /A V eligibility for widows’ benefits is Indian victory. take Bolton’s students is too com­ have the best interests of town stu­ be an addition built to the elemen­ based on “an undcrinclusivc catalog Wednesday night at East sophomore Mall Kohul inside the plex. He said that if an arrangement dents at heart. tary school. of impairments.” From Page 1 Hartford, a must-win for Manchester right post past a diving Jason were to be worked out, the cost in­ “I had beliefs from the beginning Renovations also are needed at To fairly decide whether an ap­ in its quest for its second consecu­ Rakauskas. It was Kohut’s first goal volved would be negotiated between that TNT’s talk of education was of the season. the elementary school and the high plicant is eligible, Newman wrote, Johnson also said in September tive league title, Goldston came up RHAM and the Bolton Board of just lip service,” Campbell said. Johnson said there will be a com­ “They cheated nicely,” a dis­ school to fix code violations. the government must also consider that any previously approved sub­ big once again. Education. But Holland said Wednesday that plete review and revision of the Sawyer said she believes tliat the the applicant’s “residual functional divisions with current permits would He assisted on both Indian goals gruntled first-year East Hartford * - The Rev. William Charbonneau, the town’s ability to pay for school capacity” — the applicant’s ability zoning laws. He said there are some coach Peter Govcmalc said of high school should be kept open. not be affected if the moratorium is laws that are very vague, out of dale, — one in each half — as president of East Catholic High programs is the group’s highest or inability to perform jobs. Manchester, citing a slight 15-10 In­ Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald She said that all the data the board adopted. He added that there are or obsolete. Manchester registered a 2-0 win School, said that the school could priority. The ruling could affect several dian advantage in fouls. “I’m not has shows that the cost per student more than 60 approved lots that He said, for example, that there is over the Hornets. The victory action is Simbury's Kaitiyn Lynch, right. Brindisi later had a probably handle the Bolton students. Board of Education member other challenges to the eligibility taking anything away from them. GOING UP — Manchester High’s Jen Brindisi (7) is in the at regional schools in the area is ac­ have not been worked on yet. currently no zoning law that regu­ enables Manchester to hold its des­ But he said, that since the school is a Pamela Sawyer said Wednesday guidelines, and could eventually They’ve got great skill. Our game is middle of Simsbury High defenders during Wednesday’s part in the tying goal for the Indians. The teams battled to a tually higher than Bolton’s cost. On Nov. 15, the Zoning Commis­ lates the development of con­ tiny in the league in its own hands. Roman Catholic parochial school, there is always the chance that a She also questioned why Holland force the government to redesign the sion will hear proposals from com­ Manchester closes out the regular different. We go for the breakaway. game at Memorial Field. Among those keeping an eye on the 1-1 deadlock. there may be problems assoeiated dominiums and, in the past, tlie regional school could be formed in would support a situation that would guidelines for the program, which panies interested in doing the levicw season at home against South They’re a short passing team. Any with the plan. provides benefits to about 106,000 commission has had to use an apart­ Bolton by inviting other towns to take fiscal control away from Bol­ of the zoning laws, Johnson said. He Windsor High Friday at 3 p.m. and a time we tried to play our game, they There are 266 students at Bolton ment development law which he come here. ton. In addition, she said another widows and widowers aged 50 to also said that the commission could win will give the Indians the league just slopped us. Every lime we had High School now. The school has said is out of date. Sawyer said closing the high school system, such as one in 60, those familiar with the case said choose the firm to be hired at that title outright. the opportunity .for a breakway, lost dozens of Willington students Wednesday. school is only one option under con­ Manchester, could experience its time, or could study the proposals Bolton selectmen have differing Manchester, defending CCC East they’d foul us.” MHS draws with Simsbury after that town decided not to send Under its current policy, adopted sideration for the future of town own growth in student population, and delay the selection. views on the moratorium. champs, leads at 9-2-2 (20 points, Manchester was the aggressor in incoming freshman there this year. in 1967 and changed slightly in schools. forcing the removal of the Bolton After the firm is selected, Johnson Republican Selectman Carl A. based on two for a win, one for a this game from the gun. East While Holland said the entire The board also is considering 1984, the Social Security Ad- students. said that if the moratorium is ratified Preuss said in September, “I guess tie) while East Hartford and Hanford’s Dan Callin nearly gave group had decided on the recom­ minisuation determines cligibily for closing the Center School, which Holland said that officials in town by the commission there would the whole issue of the moratorium I Hartford Public each arc 8-2-3 (19 the Indians their first goa' when his Coaches see a rematch as a distinct possibility mendation, Betty Martin, vice chair­ the program based solely on a listing houses grades five through eight, have been utlking for the past 10 probably be another few weeks have a problem with.” points). Public tied Windham, 1-1, clearing attempt sailed just over the woman of the group, said the group of impairments. Applicants must and moving those grades to the years about a pending explosion in before the moratorium would take Democrat Richard Pelletier has Wednesday afternoon. Komci crossbar. Rakauskas made a merely wanted to explore options. either show that they have the im­ By Len Auster elementary school, which now the school population that has yet to place to give the chosen company said he agrees there is a need to Manchester is 10-3-2 overall. East nice tip save over the bar off a shot Campbell called the recommenda­ pairments or that theirs arc equal to Manchester Herald houses grades kindergarten through happen. He said he docs not expect time to prepare for the review. revise the zoning laws, but ques­ Hartford is 9-2-3 overall. by Ja.son Dictcrlc. And, with 30 tion proof that the group did not four. Under that plan, there would that explosion to happen. the listed impairments. Johnson said after the public hear­ tioned whether the moratorium seconds left in the first half. Craft’s Goldston’s main weapon against If Wednesday’s clash between the Sawyer said that over the next “The government’s policy makes ing that he was surprised at the low would achieve its intended purpose. 25-yard direct kick caromed off the the Hornets? Manchester High and Simsbury few years there will be a dip in the no sense,” said Matt Dillcr, a New turnout. He said he has heard com­ Democrat James C. Veitch said in right post. The throw-in. High girls’ soccer teams was indeed enrollment at the high school but by York attorney challenging the ments from many people who were September that he thinks Bolton will “I think we were more aggressive Sandinistas attack Where did Goldston develop his a prelude to a later match-up, that the latter part of the next decade policy. “They should just change it concerned about the moratorium. be in serious trouble, if the zoning tonight,” McCarthy said. “Last lime to take into account whether the per­ lethal and accurate throw-ins? should be something else. there could be more than 300 stu­ If the moratorium is enacted. taws are not reviewed. “Club soccer,” Goldston said. “In wc played them, we were slow. We dents at the school. didn’t pu.sh like wc pushed tonight. Round One wa.sn’t half bad at all. contras as truce ends practice, when they take comers, I The Indians and Trojans, ranked Sawyer based tho.se estimates on ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ take throws. We just stick together You have to give llic kids all the credit in the world. Thai’s the bot­ Nos. 1 and 3 in the state, respective­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — prominent community leaders, party a project done by Bolton economist and work hard.” Troops loyal to the leftist Sandinista James Roscoc which was prc.scntcd tom line. You get to a point where ly, battled for 90 minutes, walking activists and candidates for Paced by an unyielding defensive off darkened Memorial Field after a government attacked U.S.-backed municipal offices — and slit their to the Board of Education recently. wall of sweeper Emil Issavi, stop- you say you can’t lose anymore. At Contra rebels just hours after Presi­ Holland, who heard Roscoc’s the beginning of the year, I hoped 1-1 tic in an intcrconfercncc clash to throal.s,” Ortega wrote. fwrback Troy Guntulis and fullbacks the applause of the crowd of 400 dent Daniel Ortega ended a 19- presentation of his findings, said he □ RE-ELECT wc were around at the end.” The rebel high command said Lucas Cosgrove and Jeff Ross, that saw the two giants slug it out. month truce, official news reports Sandinista troops, using heavy artil­ disagrees with the report. Manchester controlled the tempo of East Hartford’s most dangerous scoring opportunity came with six The stalemate leaves the Indians and the rebels said today. lery and backed by Soviet-made Holland said that the Board of this game from the opening minute. Combat units in 14 towns and vil­ Education has so far been unwilling ‘DiROSA ^ 1 minutes left. Jim DcLislc broke free 14-0-1 heading into today s regular helicopters, attacked Wednesday in “This is the best game we’ve season finale at South Windsor lages in northern Nicaragua began to consider closing the high school. down the right side, but Manchester La Sirena and Batitan, in the played this year, intensity-wise and High. Simsbury, unbeaten since an operations overnight against the Martin said the school board is soccer-wise,” Manchester coach Bill goalie Mike Milazzo came charging southern Atlantic coast province of ^ M anchisur Town Director^ P ^ ^ opening day loss to Glastonbury, rebels, said Barricada, the ruling reluctant to accept any recommen­ out to break up the play. Zelaya. McCarthy said. “I’m really proud of finishes at 14-1-1 heading into state Sandinista National Liberation Front dations. Interior Ministry troops made these guys. They wanted it. We Manchester 1 1—2 tournament play. newspaper. But it gave few details. “This is their kingdom. This is didn’t have to say a word to them. East Hartford 0 0—0 “continuous attacks” on rebels at Scoring: M- Craft. Kohul. Both coaches. Manchester s Joe An army company, backed by their domain, and they don’t want to All we had to do was get them here Sarawaca Hill in the northern Saves: M- Mike Milazzo 6. EH- Jason Erardi and Simsbury s Marly militias, attacked a group of about change it,” she said. on the bus. And they took care of Rakauskas 6. province of Jinotega, Lisevick, figure they 11 see each 30 Contras in the area around "Education is the most important ^ other again, possibly in a .semifinal. Quilali, a town in northern Nueva Segovia province near the Honduran function of iocai government' Erardi secs his Indians ranked No. 2 border, the newspaper said. ^ FREE V Eagle boys aiming and Simsbury No. 3 when state tour­ nament rankings and pairings arc The report could not be indepen­ Mayor Peter DiRosa DIABETES DETECTION announced Friday, putting the two dently verified immediately. Class L heavyweights into the same An Interior Ministry source, who SATURDAY, NOV. 11,9AM to 1 PM bracket. insisted on anonymity, told The As­ Peter DiRosa supports that position. for Open top five AT THE MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL For Manchester, it was the first sociated Press, army and Interior non-loss against the Trojans. Ministry troops “are working Simsbury owns five consecutive together” in launching attacks OPEN TO THE PUBLIC By Jim Tierney wins over Manchester, including a against the rebels, but refused to go CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING Manchester Herald Re-elect Peter DiRosa - win in last year’s Class L semifinal. into details. SPECIAL MEAL REQUIREMENTS TO ASSURE VALID TEST Erardi secs playing Simsbury, Opposition leaders have been ac­ 643-9458 or 643-2012 East Catholic boys cross counu-y cusing Ortega of canceling the SPONSORED BY: coach Paul Haggerty and his Eagles which he hopes will be an annual af­ Democrat Town Director fair, as a plus. “I think wc showed cease-fire because he feared holding EAST OF THE RIVER DIABETES CLUB Paid for by Committee to Re-elect Peter DiRosa, Raymond F. Damato, Treasurer set two major goals at the beginning credibility today. Although wc had free elections. & THE AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOC., CONN. AFFILIATE of the season — to win the Class A rebel communique said: “The ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MM slate championship and to the No. 1 ranking, a lot of people Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald breaking of the cease-fire by the place among the top five teams at suspected about where Manchester Sandinista army is already in effect the State Opten Meet to be held was at what level,” Erardi said. ME AND MY SHADOW — Manchester High’s Jean Faber (3) drills the ball upfield, and because the Nicaraguan military Friday at Wickham Park. Simsbury plays a tougher away from Simsbury’s Cindy Stone during Wednesday’s game at Memorial Field. Faber today intensified its attacks against East is halfway toward fulfilling schedule, an advantage in Liscvick’s had the assignment of keeping tabs on the dangerous Stone. our forces and positions through its goals. The Eagles earned ihcir way of thinking. “Our schedule is widespread operations.” first stale title since 1985 when they tougher (than Manchester’s) and it easily garnered the MM title last ITie communique, distributed by docs help, absolutely. We’re used to when we’ve fallen behind, we’ve hind, it wasn’t the end of the world.’’ second half wc pul on outstanding Josh Howroyd Saturday at Wickham. Junior Chns gelling knocked around 7-8 times,” fallen apart,” Erardi admitted. “Wc Manchester, which has its own pressure. It was the best soccer the rebels’ Nicaraguan Resistance organization in Tegucigalpa, Hon­ Ray, second in MM, and Dan Lisevick said. needed this game. Wc didn’t want to way in the CCC East which its won we’ve ever played. Wc got quality Feehan, who took seventh, lead the duras, said the leftist government “The reason wc have this game is be in the position, but wc did want six consecutive time, fell behind for chances. We put one away, wc was mounting attacks Wednesday Eagles. because wc know in the tournament the girls to know if they did fall be the first time this year. should have put a second one The girls Open race will go off at with tanks, helicopter gunships and DEMOCRAT -- BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Trojans’ Lisa Kesselman, away.” 1:30 p.m. followed by the boys at heavy artillery. who boomed a penalty kick off the 2:15 p.m. Kessleman had several good Ortega announced at news con­ left post at 17:51, made up for that “We’re shooting for the top five. chances for Simsbury to break the ference broadcast live to the nation miss at 35:16 of the first half. She Haggerty said. East has been ranked tie. She banged one off the crossbar early in the day that he was suspend­ Working for Manchester took a pass from Amy Rohrer and, fifth in the state poll most of the MHS swimmers with six minutes left in regulation ing the unilateral cease-fire. with Indian keeper Missy Daversa 1 season. He said more than 1,100 rebels and blasted one high with 37 The lop five boys and girls teams left alone by her defense this lime, had infiltrated Nicaragua through pul a grounder home. seconds left in the first five-minute at the Open qualify for the New the Honduran border during the past •Affordable housing for Manchester's young families cop league crown extra session. Tracy Hart rang one England Championships which will “Even though we had the No. 1 off the bar for Manchester. three weeks and that rebel attacks be held Nov. 11 at Bryant College in ranking, we’ve never been success­ had “increased dramatically.” and elderly. Smithficld, R.I. The top 25 finishers EAST HARTFORD — The Michelle Jolly. The Class LL tri­ ful with (Simsbury). As much as we Simsbury outshoi Manchester, Later, the Defense Ministry said in each race will earn All-State Manchester High girls swim als arc Nov. 11 at Hamden High were prepared, the first 40 minutes 17-10, with Daversa called upon to Contras killed eight people and honors. team wrapped up the CCC East followed by the LL champion­ wc were still a step irchind,” Erardi make six stops. “I think she (Daver­ wounded 14 in three attacks in the The young East Catholic girls title with a 94-70 win over host ships on Nov. 14. said. sa) showed she just doesn't stand northern provinces of Matagalpa team, which placed third in MM. East Hartford High Wednesday. back there,” Erardi said. •Expanded substance abuse prevention programs. Results: “Simsbury moves the ball around and Jinotega from Sunday to Tues­ will also compete in the Open. East It was the Indians’ second league 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester (St. nicely. They play one-touch, two- day. Three of the dead were is led by junior Nancy Byrne, who title, the first in 1984. Marlin, Lindstrom, Gulllksen, Myers), Jean Faber and sophomore Mary civilians who were kidnapped then was second in MM, and impressive Manchc.slcr, unbeaten at 11-0 209.2, 2. Manchester, 3. East Hartford touch and our kids did a lot of chas­ Moriarty, who had the assignments 200 free: 1. Utile (M), 2:11,9, 2. MacFar- ing. But wc weren’t dominated to killed, a ministry communique said. freshman Jen Connor, who took and 4-0 in the CCC East, won 10 lane (EH), 3. Hughes (M) of marking Cindy Stone and Kcsscl- JEN CONNOR the point where all wc played was In an editorial piece in today’s •Sensible development emphasizing the preservation 10th. of the 11 events. Double winners 200 IM: 1. Hickey (M), 209.3, 2. Brown man, respectively, drew praise from . . . Eagle freshman (M), 3. Abrahamson (EH) New York Times, Ortega contended “Our goal from the beginning of for the Indians were April Little defense, especially the second half,” the Indian coach. 50 tree: 1. Lindstrom (M). 25.9, 2. Myers Erardi said. the Contras were trying to subvert of open space. the season was to be in the top 10 at Ghabrial and Cool arc all All-State (200- and 500-yard frccstylcs), (M), 3. Gulllksen (M) Diving: 1. Undland (M), 200.60 points. 2. “The bottom line is today wc the electoral process because “they the Open,” East coach Kathy pro.spccis. Katclyn Lindstrom (50 free and A halftime adjusunent, pushing are as convinced as I am ... that the Ringbloom (M), 3. Remusat (M) know where are as a team. People O’Neill said. “This will be our final Xavier High of Middieiown and 100 breast) and l^urcn Hickey 100 tly: 1. Hickey (M), 1:10.5, 2, Brown Jen Brindisi up on direct kicks, paid Nicaraguan people will * give the (EH). 3. Lappen (M) do consider Simsbury as THE team step toward that goal.” Staples High of Westport arc the (200 individual medley and 100 off in the equalizer. A Meg Bcrtc Sandinistas a landslide victory” in 100 tree: 1. Myers (M). 1:00.3, 2. Gullik- in the state of Connecticut. We Seniors Dave Ghabrial, who boys’ team favorites. Bethel High butterfly). Other winners were sen (M), 3. Windish (M) direct kick was headed by Brindisi elections planned for Feb. 25. showed today Manchester soccer is Working for tomorrow...today! and St. Bernard’s of Uncasvillc arc Wendy Cook, Kerri Lindland and 500 free: 1. Little (M), 6:05.9, 2. MacFar- near the left post, and Patty placed eighth in the LL race, and He said that during October, Con­ lane (EH), 3. Hughes (M) for real. And if there is a rematch, Beth Cool, ninth in LL, will favorites in the girls’ race. Melissa Myers. 100 back: 1. Cook (M). 2. St. Marlin (M). Hombostcl was then able to head it tra units closed more than 50 voter hopefully wc will be ready.” represent Manchester High at the Individually, Waterford High Also performing well for 3. Kallimel (EH) home at 2:22. registration centers, preventing 100 breast: 1. Lindstrom (M), 2, Cannon Thai’s going to be something. Open. Ghabrial said after the LL freshman Liz Mueller is a solid Manchester were Laura Sines, thousands of citizens from register­ (M), 3. Lopard (EH) VOTE DEMOCRATIC -- PULL LEVER 3A race he’s shooting for the lop 15 at favorite in die girls’ race while Erica Ringbloom, Chris Hughes, 400 Iroe relay: 1. East Hartford. 4:36.4, 2. “1 thought Simsbury outplayed us Manchastir 0 l o 0 — l ing. Louis Sanabria of New Britain is the Pam St. Marlin, Anne Hunter and East Hartford, 3. Manchester the first half,” Erardi said. “1 SImabury 1 0 0 0 __ 1 Paid for by the Committee to Elect )osh Howroyd, Ted T. Cummings, Treasurer the Open. Scoring: M- Homboatal, S- Kaaaatman. “They targeted for assassination one to watch in the boys’ race. thought the first 25 minutes of Uic known Sandinista supporters — Ray, Feehan, Byrne, Connor, Savaa: M- Davaraa 6,8> Liz Schapar 4 12_MANCHESTE-R HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989—13 High School Roundup UConn hoop successful first time out

STORRS — The University of Con­ “I had to (make a statement),” George margin at the end. UConn received Henefeld’s Scholastic necticut men’s basketball team made its said. “In my mind, I have to do what is Freshman Scott P’.’rrell started at for­ Aptitude Test score in the mail Wednes­ Bolton sets school records in victory over Bacon debut Wednesday night a successful one best for the team. I knew I’d gel a chance. ward and had four points and four assists. day and, as reported earlier, he scored with a 101-78 victory over Marathon Oil My head was very much into the game Sophomore Rod Sellers started at center above the 800 required under NCAA COLCHESTER — Three learn in the second half. F^ul Kmkowski before a sellout crowd of 4,604 at the when 1 got in there.” and grabbed 12 rebounds. freshman eligibilty rules. The SAT result and one individual records were scored at the 13-minute mark, as­ Field House. Husky head coach Jim Calhoun was Biggest surprise for the Huskies was was sent to the NCAA offices in Kansas broken Wednesday as Bolton High Sophomore Chris Smith, shaking off non-committal about any change in his the appearance of 6-foot-7 forward Nadav by FAX machine, and he was ruled N sisted by Wade Ulanawilz, and John completed its 1989 regular season Vincent added some insurance at some early shooting woes, led the Hus­ starting backcourt. John Gwynn (13 Henefeld who played on the Israeli na­ eligible shortly after 3 p.m. with an 8-0 victory over Bacon 22:13, assisted by Krukowski. kies with 31 points. Tate George, the only points) started along with Smith. tional team. Henefeld was declared Academy in Charter Oak Con­ “We controlled the game but senior on the Husky roster, came off the Smith and George led Coruiecticut on a eligible by the NCAA Wednesday after­ Two former Huskies, Jeff King (11 ference boys’ soccer action. (Cheney) is an improved team. They bench and contributed 16 points and nine 17-3 run in the final six minutes to noon and saw some action, getting two points) and Phil Gamble (9) played for Marathon Oil. Bolton winds up 14-2 and will played better than the first time we assists in just 21 minutes. change a 70-67 lead into a comfortable points and four rebounds. play Rocky Hill High on Saturday at saw them,” Coventry coach Bob 2 p.m. at RHAM High in Hebron for Plaster said. the COC championship. Plaster was glad to see the two' The Bulldogs set records for most scores, but would have preferred a Generous Devils, Flyers get the point wins in a season (14), goals scored couple more. “You think with that (73) and shutouts (9). Senior striker many shots, you figure to have more Cliff Dooman set the individual of a scoring attack. By The Associated Press mark. He registered a three-goal hat “The defense played really well, NHL Roundup trick against the winlcss Bobcats, and the midfield moved the ball Give me a point and get me out of here. Jari Kurri also had a pair of goals and who finish 0-14, giving him 20 for well, but once we were in the 1. That was how the New Jersey Devils and the season. The previous standard (penalty) box we didn’t have a Philadelphia Ryers must have felt. an assist for Edmonton, while Esa Tik- was 18 by Alan Potter in 1982. finishing touch.” The Devils went into Edmonton, blew kanen scored one and set up two others in The Associated Press Stefan Reicherslorfer also Swccpcrback Randy Lcctc, mid­ k \ a lead and came out with a 6-6 tie. The recording his 250th NHL point. Flyers, playing in Detroit, also Janne Ojanen scored two goals and set registered a three-goal hat trick fielder Chris McCarthy and CLOSE CALL — Fifth-seeded Pam against Bacon with Columbus squandered a lead before rallying for a up another for New Jersey, which has lost Kmkowski up front had strong Shriver lets out a sigh of relief after a close Dicsen and Attila Lengycl adding games for CovenUy. 5- 5 tie. only once in six road games this season. the other scores. For Lengycl, it was “We played a good game the call during her second-round match with At Edmonton, Mark Messier’s second Flyers 5, Red Wings 5: Both teams goal of the game with 6:19 left made it are last in their divisions, the Ryers lied V his third goal in as many days, whole game,” Cheney coach Frank Florencia Labat at the Virginia Slims of 6- 6. Messier jammed the puck past Scanwith Pittsburgh in the Patrick. So the one giving him nine for the year. Niederwerfer said. “We’ve played New England tournament Wednesday in “We went into the game trying to Burke at 13:41 of the period as the Oilers point from the tic was fine for each. well the last 3-4 games. Matt Mar- Worcester, Mass. Shriver won 6-3, 6-0. do some different things in prepara­ cottc (Cheney goalie) had his best fought back from a 4-2 second-period Philadelphia got the lie when Tim Kerr tion for Rocky Hill,” Bolton coach game of the year. He (Leetc) just deficit. scored his second goal of the game with Ray Boyd said, “and hopefully we dominated our kids up front.” r “It was a see-saw battle the whole 7:49 remaining in the third period. The accomplished what we wanted.” Niederwerfer also cited the play night,” Devils coach Jim Schonfcld said. Ryers let a 4-2 lead slip away. The unbeaten Terriers, Class S of freshman sweeper Chris Daigle In Brief . . . “I think we really should have had two “Right now, for us to get a point when points because we had the lead, but we’re we didn’t play particularly well is a pretty co-champs a year ago and perennial and Bob Goulet. .Wf ' COC power, beat Bolton on Oct. 28 Coventry 0 2—2 going out of here with one. good sign,” Ryers coach Paul Holmgren by a 2-0 count. Cheney Tech 0 0—0 UConn scrimmage set in town “But it’s always good to come in here said. “I’m certainly happy with it.” Scoring: C- P.Krukowski, Vincent He wasn’t happy with goalie Ken “What do we have to do against Saves: C- Bob Johnson 3, CT- Matt Marcotte The University of Connecticut women’s basketball and gel any points at all. ” 23 Wreggel’s injury. Wregget was removed them? We have to be able to team, which captured the Big East Conference cham- Messier didn’t think New Jersey when he hurt his left leg 8:02 into the withstand their (Rocky Hill) pres­ I pionship a year ago along with an NCAA tournament deserved a point. third period and was replaced by Pete sure for 80 minutes or more,” Boyd Bolton girls soccer ' berth, will hold an inlra.squad scrimmage at Manchester “Obviously it’s better than a loss,” the said. “1 feel we can score on Oilers captain said. “We’ll certainly take Peelers. Marc Habscheid and Joe Kocur ends year with win High’s Clarke Arena tonight at 7:30. scored on Dcuoit’s next two shots. everybody if we play our own game. Admission is free. the lie, but we’re by no means happy with We can’t get caught up in their DURHAM — . Playing its third Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald it because we should have won the Flames 5, Jets 3: At Calgary, The event is sponsored by the Manchester High girls’, Nieuwendyk matched Hull’s 13-goal total game.” game in as many days, Bolton High basketball team. game.” Diesen, Bryon Levesque played couldn’t find any energy until the FOOT R A C E — Coventry High’s John Vincent (11) and is the Patriots’ Pat Bradley. Coventry won, 2-0, with Vincent Edmonton almost did in overtime, but for the league lead and Gary Roberts also Mark Lamb’s deflection hit the goalpost scored twice, giving him 12. well against Bacon. Bulldog keeper second half, pulling out a 1-0 Cheney Tech's Chris Daigle (22) chase the ball during Wed- getting one of the goals, MHS alumni soccer game set and bounced into Burke’s glove. The Mike Vernon, playing in his 200lh David Boles needed to make just decision over Coginchaug Regional Manchester High School is planning to stage an alum­ nesday’s game in Manchester. Behind, and to Vincent's nght. goaltendcr also robbed Glenn Anderson NHL game, made 25 saves and picked up three stops to cam the shutout. Wednesday in non-conference girls’ ni soccer game on Friday, Nov. 24, at 10 a.m. at the high Bolton 4 4—8 with less than two minutes left in the his sixth win of the season. It was his first Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald soccer action. school field. It will be an alumni vs. alumni game with Bacon Acadamy 0 0—0 extra period. game since back spasms sidelined him Scoring: B- Dooman 3. Reicherslroler 3, Bolton winds up at 12-4. It op­ Jessica Brahancy and freshman the latter on a penalty kick, had The Bobcats took the second-half 14- 12. all past players encouraged to lake part. “Any tie is a good tie,” Lamb said. Oct. 23. M IXED UP — Hartford’s Ron Francis (10) mixes it up with the Diesen. Lengyel poses Rocky Hill High Friday at Tara Hoff had strong games for Bol­ first-half scores for South Windsor. kickoff and marched down to score East Catholic 0 1—1 The alumni game is being held, in part, with the 10- Saves: B- Boles 3, BA- Nick AlevasrShawn 2:15 p.m. at RHAM High in Hebron South Windsor o 1—1 “You never want to lose a game and one “1 fell good out there,” he said. “I felt Blues’ Gordie Roberts during Wednesday night’s game at the ton. Bulldog sophomore nctmindcr Lauren Smulney made it a 3-0 game in 12 seconds. Jamie Lussicr sent a Scoring: EC- Powers, SW- Wood year anniversary of Manche.ster’s winning the stale Class Barry/Chris Morohaw 20 combined point is better than none. But we should like I was moving pretty well and was for the Charter Oak Conference Maureen Griffin made 13 saves to before Missy Villar scored, assisted centering pass to Brian Wood, and Saves: EC- Jim Tauras/Mike MarstVJim LL championship in 1979, the final year for retired coach Civic Center. The Blues won, 5-3. DeLeo 12, SW-Andy Lee 10 have won the game. challenging the shooters.” Coventry boys net championship. Coginchaug falls to earn the shutout. by Kelly Keane, with a minute left. he scored from about six yards out. Dick Danielson. Bolton 0 1—1 South Windsor 2 1—3 “We worked hard, we took a couple of Thcoren Reury also scored for the score into an empty net with one second Boschman scored for the Jets, who 8-4-3 with the loss. East drew even at 25:27 as Pete Anyone interested in playing should contact Bill win over Cheney Coginchaug 0 0—0 East Catholic 0 1—1 bad penalties and let them back in the Rames and Sergei Makarov had two as­ to go, has six goals in five games. haven’t won in Calgary since Oct. 10, Bolton’s third game in three days Scoring: Depold Scoring; EC- Villar, SW- Bishop. Yodor, Maglicic put a ball to the outside, MHS volleyball McCarthy at the high schtKil at 647-3553 or 647-3521. Despite a 37-shot barrage, was compounded by a late-arriving Saves: B- Griffin 13. C- Both Puorro 4 Smutney where Kevin Powers drilled it home game.” sists. Nieuwendyk, who got his second Randy Carlyle, Doug Small and Laurie 1987. Coventry High could only score bus. “We got to warm up for about Saves: EC- Crista Carvahio 13. SW- Michelle from 12 yards out. ends with a loss Macdonald on golf team East girls soccer Kronenwetter 12 twice in its regular-season finale 2-0 five minutes,” Bolton coach Mike EAST HARTFORD — Host East RINDGE, N.H. - - Mike Macdonald of Manchester victory over host Cheney Tech Wed­ Landolphi advised. loses ’89 finale EC boys soccer “As the season ends, it can be Hartford High downed Manchester was a member of the 1989 Franklin Pierce College fall nesday afternoon in Charter Oak “We were out of it early. We summed up by what a senior mem­ H i^ in three sets in girls’ volleyball golf team. Macdonald, a .sophomore, was the team’s Perez, Wilson add names to free agent list SOUTH WINDSOR — Two ber of the team said to his team­ Conference boys’ soccer action. weren’t into the game,” he added. action Wednesday afternoon. Scores most valuable player for 1988-89. He’s the son of James first-half goals lifted South Windsor ties in finale mates after the game. ‘I had fun.’ Harper, who made $147,500 this season, gets Coventry is 10-3-3 heading into Bolton got its second wind in the were 15-5,15-1 and 15-11. and Kathy Macdonald. By Ronald Blum 1976, hit .253 with three homers and 43 RBIs while High to a 3-1 win over East Catholic With each side getting a goal after We were a relatively young team Manchester winds up its season $450,000 in 1990 and $575,000 in 1991. The catcher hit postseason play while Cheney .second half. The Bulldogs got the The Associated Press being paid $1.38 million. Wilson signed a four-year con- finishes at 3-12-1. Tournament rank­ game’s only goal with 15 minutes Wednesday afternoon in non-con- intermission. East Catholic High and with only three seniors starting,” 1-15. u-act in 1985 that allowed the Royals to extend the pact a career-high .325 last season with eight home runs and fcrcncc girls’ soccer action. South Windsor High battled to a 1-1 East coach Tom Malin said, “and we Greenberg deputy commissioner 57 RBIs. ings and pairings are to be released left from Helen Dcpold off a Manchester’s junior varsity team NEW YORK — Pascual Perez, Willie Wilson and through 1994 by exercising an annual option. Failure to The Bobcats improve to 12-1-2 stalemate Wednesday afternoon in look to a bright future. The kids NEW YORK (AP) -- Stephen Greenberg, the .son of Kennedy, the catcher for the NL pennant-winning Saturday morning at CIAC head­ scramble in front. It was her first finished the year at 10-6, capping seven others have joined the group of baseball free do so, however, voids the remainder of the contract. with the win heading into today’s , non-conference boys’ soccer action. worked hard all year, we had fun, Hall of Famer Hank Greenberg, was appointed Deputy Giants, batted .239 last season with five homers and 34 quarters in Hamden. goal of the year. the campaign with a 15-3, 9-15, agents, raising the total to 45. Terry Kennedy of San Francisco, Ken Phelps of Oak­ This is the eighth consecutive Coginchaug outshot Bolton, 17-7. regular season finale at home with East winds up its .sca.son at 2-12-2 and hopefully the experience 15- 6 loss to the Hornets. Michelle Commissioner and Chief Operating Officer of Major land, John Shelby of Los Angeles, Charles Hudson of RBIs in 355 at-bats and made $850,000. Phelps, a desig­ year Coventry has won 10 or more “We got outshot again, so what,” Manchester High. East finishes at while the Bobcats arc 5-9-1 with learned this year will be of help next Sauer, Maggie Long and Sally Kul- League Baseball. Greenberg is an attorney and former Brian Harper, on the other hand, signed a two-year, Detroit, Joe Price of Boston, Dave Schmidt of Baltimore nated hitter for the World Series champion Athletics, hit games. Landolphi said playfully. “Most of 2-11-3. one game left, Friday at Manchester year.” baski played well for the young In­ managing parUier of the Los Angeles law firm, Manhatt, $1,025 million deal with the Minnesota Twins on Wed­ and Carmen Castillo of Minnesota were the others to .242 with seven homers and 29 RBIs in 194 at-bats and South Windsor outshot East, Phelps, Rolhenberg & Phillips. He will take office on made $655,000. TheA llW PauiotsA U U IV/V^ »received V V V * V > . ^ bothl - f v m tallieskMllIVCI UIVAltheir Oshots i i w i a VAUKVvcame itin l Vithe tV' 1first 1* Ok IJMIhalf. 1 . Michelle ITklVIlViiW Yoder VUlU and Beth Bishop, High. ------dians. nesday. And the Chicago Cubs and outfielder Marvel declare on Wednesday. Jan. 1. Wynne were close to agreeing to a two-year, $ 1.075 mil­ Eligible players have until Nov. 13 to file. The list of Shelby, who made $550,000, batted .183 with one Over the past 12 years, Greenberg has practiced lion contract with an option for 1992 at $600,000. eligible players dropped to 116 on Wednesday when the homer and 12 RBIs. Hudson, who made $525,000, was various aspects of business law, including corporate and Perez, who pitched a rain-shortened no-hilter in 1988, Texas Rangers exercised the option on the contract of 1-5 with a 6.35 ERA. Blues’ Milieu gets the best this time of Liut, Whalers real estate matters, but has mostly specialized in sports was 9-13 this season with a 3.31 eamed-run average. He second baseman Julio Franco for $1.25 million. Price was 2-5 with a 4.35 ERA and made $500,000. law. struck out 152 batters in 198 1-3 innings and made Among non-free agents, the California Angels placed Schmidt was 10-13 with a 5.69 ERA and made $650,000. Castillo hit .257 with eight homers and 33 RBIs and the Hartford zone. “Our guys let up a bit.” $850,000. infielder Glenn Hoffman on waivers for the purpose of By Paul Ofria No connection found in injury made $432,500. “It’s a game of momentum,” “You could see their guys stop,” Wilson, a member of the Kansas City Royals since giving him his unconditional release. Special to the Herald Whaler coach Rick Ley said. “We Liut said. “But their guy came out of OXE'ORD, Miss. (AP) — The temporary paralysis had it early, we had opportunities, sustained by Mississippi’s Roy Lee “Chuckie” Mullins in HARTFORD — It’s been almost it with a breakaway. We made some but couldn’t capitalize and the mistakes and didn’t capitalize on our 1988 has no connection with the injury that has five years since “The Trade” and the momentum went the other way.” paralyzed him from the nqck down, a trainer for the foot­ Robinson gets AL manager of year honors comparisons just won’t go away. chances. It’s a tough game to lose, The first period lacked momen­ ball team said. On February 22, 1985, Greg Mil- but everytime you look up in this tum. It was quiet both on the ice and After the 1988 incident, Mullins was tested and X- ing facility in Sarasota, Ra. like to take if and when I came back Icn of the Hartford Whalers and league you have a tough game.” By Tim Liotta in the stands until Dean Evason rayed by doctors and given clearance to resume practice “The players deserve the credit. as a manager in the major leagues. Mike Liut of St. Louis Blues traded The Whalers came out in the third The Associated Press broke the silence with his fourth period as if the game were already when tliere were no signs of .serious injury. The coaching staff deserves a large This was part of it, but the makeup uniforms and cities. goal of the year. Evason came in on On Saturday, Mullins, a 6-fool, 170-pound backup part of the credit, as does the entire of the team had a lot to do with it.” Liut or Millcn? You’d have to out of reach. Liut’s misplaying of a BALTIMORE — Frank Robinson a 2-on-l break with Scott Young and defensive back, was hurl when he tackled a Vanderbilt organization,” Robinson said. “What Robinson, who planned to draw hoekey sticks to figure who puck behind his net led to a Tony stepped into the Baltimore Orioles’ waited. He faked a pass and fired a receiver to break up a pass play. He fractured the third, I think I gave this ballclub was a celebrate with a quiet dinner with got the belter of the deal. Hrkac goal at 2:16 and at 12:10, spring training camp in February for low wrist shot that beat Millcn on fourth, fifth and sixth vertebrae of his neck when he took direction, a sense of what we wanted his family, said the award was not The two goaltendcrs faced off Hull collected his second goal and his first full year as manager armed the glove side at 17:02. The Whalers a blow on the lop of his head. to do. I think I kept it in the right unexpected. “Everybody had kind of Wednesday night for the eighth fourth point of the game and St. with a new approach and a lot of appeared to be picking up where direction through the season.” told me that I was going to win.” time. This game belonged to Millen, Louis held a sturdy 4-1 lead. C.M. Newton hospitalized new players. It was a combination they left off Saturday night. Liut Robinson, 54, guided the Orioles Had he not, Robinson said he as he and the Blues defeated the “1 don’t think they gave up, 1 that wound up two games shy of a was taking care of business in his think when we got the third one it LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — University of Kentucky to the second-best turnaround in “would not have been upset, but I Whalers 5-3 at the Civic Center. athletics director C.M. Newton has been hospitalized be­ division title. American League history. The would have been disappointed.” Both Millcn and Liut, who arc end and extended his shutout streak look the steam out of them,” Hull to 141:07. said. cause of an irregular heartbeat. The 59-ycar-old Newton What happened in between was Orioles finished with an 87-75 “You’re always a little apprehen­ now 3-3-2 in head to head competi­ was admitted to Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington on But rookie left winger Rod Peter Zczcl made it 5-1 before so unexpected — a team that record and were in the American sive until it’s official,” he said. tion, were coming off 1-0 road vic­ Monday following an examination by a family physician. Brind’Amour made sure that Liut Ron Francis (eighth) and Pat Ver- finished 54-107 one year battling for League East title chase until the last Robinson, who had already been tories Saturday night in Washington Newton was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday would fall 6:27 shy of his own team beek (ninth) scored 17 seconds apart a division crown the next — that week of the season. named The Associated Press and Boston, respectively. and was undergoing diagnostic studies to determine the record of 151:34 without allowing a with less than three minutes left. Robinson was named the American The Orioles spent 116 days in Manager of the Year, got 23 of 28 “As far as the trade, a lot of good cause of the irregular heartbeat, according to Howard. He goal. Brind’Amour tucked Hull’s WHALER NOTES: St. Louis League’s Manager of the Year on first place, including 98 consecutive first-place votes and 125 points on a things have happened to both myself said Newton could possibly be released from Central Wednesday for presiding over the days from May through August, 5-3-1 basis from a panel chosen by and Milsy (Millen),” Liut said after rebound under Liut’s right pad for a (2-0-1) and Hartford (3-0-0) both power-play goal at 5:07 of the entered Wednesday’s action un­ Baptist today. phenomenon. despite opening the season with the Baseball Writers Association of one of his flatest efforts of this cam­ “It ranks right up there with the baseball’s youngest roster. Robinson America. paign. second period, his seventh of the beaten in their last three games... McEnroe struggles to victory year. The Whalers are now 936 fans shy MVP awards, as far as managers are cajoled his team through the highs Cito Gaston, who managed the Liut, who was honored as the PARIS (AP) - John McEnroe struggled to a 6-3, 6-3 concerned, because it’s the highest and lows of the season with a Toronto Blue Jays to the AL East NHL player of the week, went into The Blues took a 2-1 lead at of the five million mark in the 16:31 of the second period when franchise’s 11-year NHL tenure victory over Jonas Svensson of Sweden in the opening honor that you can achieve,” Robin­ temperament he didn’t display title, finished second with three the game with a league leading 1.56 round of die Paris Open. son said by telephone from his home during managerial stops at first-place voles and 62 points. goals against average, but left with a Hull, the NHL goal scoring leader, after drawing 12,323 Wednesday 1 pocketed his 12th of the season on a •night... Kevin Dineen extended his Fellow Americans Michael Chang and Aaron Krick- in Beverly Hills, Calif. “It says you Cleveland and San Francisco. Tony La Russa, who guided Oak­ defeat that dropped Hartford under slein moved into the third round. Chang ripped through did the best job with the team you “1 knew that was the approach land to the AL pennant and World the .500 level at 6-7-1. The Whalers breakaway seconds after Young was goal-less streak to nine games. . . hauled down in the offensive zone Hartford visits the Detroit Red Henri Leconte of France, 6-3, 6-2, while Krickstein had, and that your team played that 1 would have to take for the Scries title, was third with two first- have not been above the .500 mark gained a vicloiy over qualifier Ronald Agenor of Haiti, well.” team to be successsful in the 1989 place votes and 51 points. since Jan. 28, 1988, a .span of 124 without a penalty called. Wings Friday night before returning The Whalers were caught waiting 6-3,5-7, 6 4. Robinson, the only player to be season,” Robinson said. “BuL also, California’s Doug Rader finished Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald games. to the Civic Center for a Saturday for a whistle that never blew. Other winners were Sweden’s Stefan Edberg, Jakob The Associated Press named Most Valuable Player in both from the time I was let go at San fourth with 13 points and Kansas The Whalers failed to score early night dale with Wayne Gretzky and REACHING — Hartford's Scott Young (27) stretches to reach the puck as he’s hooked “I watched it on tape,” Ley said. the Los Angeles Kings. Hlasek of Switzerland. leagues, was rewarded for the Francisco until the time I came back City’s John Wathan got one point. and it cost them when Brett Hull Mats Wiltuider, the fomier No. 1 ranked player in the patience with which he presided to manage in 1988, I had Uiken a On 'Tbesday, Chicago’s Don Zim­ from behind by the Blues’ Glen Featherstone in Wednesday night’s game at the Civic Cen­ (two goals and two assists) and the world, fell to Argentina’s Alberto Mancini 7-6 (10-8), FRANK ROBINSON over the group of unproven players step back and looked at myself and mer was named the NL Manager of ter. The Blues stopped the Whalers’ three-game winning streak, 5-3. Blues took advantage of mistakes in 6-4. .. AL manager of year who assembled at the Orioles’ train­ thought about the approach 1 would the Year. Eason rejects Jets DeVoe off to a rough start UConn aims for Big East tourney title GAINESVII.LE, Fla. (AP) — Don DeVoe’s first day Easy Goer, Sunday Silence now official entrants HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — Eason’s closest friends in the as Rorida’s interim basketball coach got off to a rough The New York Jets claimed Tony start when two of the starters from last year’s receiving an automatic bid to the Sunday at 12:30 p.m. proud of them.” world. Ken loomed with Bo old winner of his last two and five of his last six, was the Eason off waivers from New ;Soulhcaslern Conference champion stayed away from HALLANDALE, Ra. (AP) — D. Wayne Lukas may while McGaughey has five horses and Whittingham two. By Jim Tierney NCAA Tournament. The Huskies, Second-seeded Selon Hall Junior Brian Parker leads UConn Eason, Tony’s brother, in college. 6-1 third choice. England, but the former Patriots’ have them outnumbered, but Shug McGaughey and But the only two that really count arc Easy Goer and Manchester Herald ranked No.4 in New England, main­ (9-6-1), three-lime defending Big with seven goals and seven assists He’s vacationed and spent time at ,‘practice. Easy Goer has won five in a row starting with the Bel­ quarterback said he wouldn’t ' “I’m not surprised, but a little disappointed,” DeVoc Charlie Whittingham have the Breeders’ Cup Classic Sunday Silence, whose classic duels in the Triple Crown tain an outside chance of receiving East champ, will meet third-.sccded followed by Danny Sanchez, who Ken’s home. They talk on the races set the stage for this Horse of the Year showdown. mont, in which he beat Sunday Silence by eight lengths, report because Jets starter Ken ■said after senior center Dwayne Schinlzius and junior surrounded. STORRS — Having survived a an at-large NCAA bid from New Syracu.se (11-3-4) at 10 a.m. The has scored five goals and dished out telephone all the lime.” “Let’s hope 1 haven’t lost my touch,” Whittingham, and ending with the Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont O’Brien is one of his closest ■forward Livingston Chatman skipped a team meeting and Easy Goer, the McGaughey-trained Belmont Slakes difficult season due to injuries and England. Winning the Big East tour­ second game will pit top-seeded seven assists. Boston College coach The Jets claimed Eason off who has saddled more than 500 stakes winners, said. Park on Oct. 7. Now, he may be nearing the super-horse friends. ■practice Wcdncsdiiy. winner, and Sunday Silence, trained by Whittingham to an inconsistent offense, the Univer­ ney would make matters simpler. UConn (10-4-5) versus fourth- Ed Kelly, former Scion Hall mentor, waivers Wednesday. If Eason, “Sunday Silence is coming up fresh, and Shug and 1 will status predicted for him before the Derby. “He doesn’t want to be in the DeVoe, former coach at Tennessee, took over the victories in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, were sity of Connecticut men’s soccer “We’re not happy unless we make seeded Boston College (8-9-1). knows his Eagles arc an improved who like O’Brien grew up in the “1 sure hope so,” McGaughey said. “He’d better be. I position of having to compete Rorida program less than 24 hours after Coach Norm entered on Wednesday for the I'M-mile Breeders’ Cup put on a great show for you all.” team has chosen the right time of the NCAA Tournament,” UConn UConn, which is 7-1-3 in its last side yet face a stiff challenge in Sacramento area, decides to Sunday Silence, who will be ridden by Chris McCar- know we took a little chance with him in the Gold Cup, with someone he’s known for Sloan was asked by the school to retire. Classic, officially renewing horse racing’s hottest rivalry. year to begin to jell — the Big East coach Joe Morrone said. 11 matches, shut out BC, 2-0, on UConn. report to New York, the Jets ron, drew the far outside post position in the eight-horse but it worked out the way we wanted. It was an easy race most of his life,” said Eason’s DeVoe, 47, met with the team for about 30 minutes The Classic provides a $3 million climax to horse Tournament Championship. The two semifinal matches will Sept. 6. “We’ve come a long way,” Kelly would have to pay him half his Classic, which offers $1.35 million to the winner. Easy for him, and he’s named well since.” agent, Leigh Steinberg. and then,’after allowing the players a few minutes with racing’s richest day Saturday, and it would normally be a be played Friday at the Connecticut “Our team, 1 feel, has come on said. “We hope to put on a good yearly salary, $550,000, for the McCarron was given the ride aboard Sunday Silence For the eighth time in as many “Ken O’Brien is one of Tony the media, haunched a fast-paced practice. Lukas showcase. Goer, under Pal Day, dre)v the rail. Soccer Stadium with the winners strong,” Morrone said. “I think show down there. I think we’ll have last eight weeks of the season. when Patrick Valenzuela, his regular rider, was years, UConn will host the four- During a news conference, DeVoe .said he hoped to be Lukas will saddle 11 horses in tlic seven Breeders’ Easy Goer was made ihe early 6-5 favorite, with Sun­ team tourney with the winner meeting in the championship game we’ve done a hell of a job. I’m very our hands full.” day Silence a 2-1 second choice. Present Value, 5-year- suspended for 60 days when he flunked a drug test. oflered the job on a jx.'nnancni basis. Cup races at Gulfstream Park, including two favorites. ‘ I MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Thursday, Nov, 2. 1989—15 14_MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 NBA set to swing into the ’90s FOCUS faced with when we played Orlando Divac, one of five Eastern Levingston, Antoine Carr and new­ By Bill Barnard and it was like the seventh game of Europeans joining the NBA this comer Alexander Volkov of the The Associated Press the finals,” Coach Chuck Daly said. season. Soviet Union, who has impressed Keep Your “When we played Seattle, it was one “We can no longer rely on the his teammates with his passing Dear Abby The end of the decade is an ap­ of the most physical games we’ve low-post position at crucial times,” ability. PEOPLE propriate time for a changing of the had in my six years here.” Coach Rat Riley said, “so this is Chicago and new coach Phil Jack- Car Alive N Abigail Van Buren guard in the NBA. It might be even The Pistons, after losing tough probably the greatest challenge son has Michael Jordan and the con­ more appropriate to call it a chang­ guy Rick Mahom in the expansion we’ve had.” tinuing effort to give him a support­ ing of the center. draft, swore off their Bad Boy “The transition is easier since he ing cast. The playoffs proved that Earthquake victims get sauce For the first time since 1968, the image, and certainly the signing of wasn’t the focus of the team last Jordan alone makes the Bulls a chal­ Gas confuses NBA is starting a season without free agents David Greenwood and year,” Most Valuable Player Magic lenger, so if first-rounders Stacey Daughter should NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Paul Newman has Karcem Abdul-Jabbar. Scott Hastings goes a long way Johnson said. “He went from being King and B.J. Armstrong can con­ donated $250,(KX) and 10,0(X) pounds of his spaghetti And for the first time since 1976, toward changing they way the team the first option to the fourth option. tribute and young teammates Horace sauce to victims of the Bay area earthqLiake, the driver of Chevy the Los Angeles Lakers will start a We’ll miss his leadership role more is viewed. Grant and Scottie Pippen continue to change dad’s will Daily News reported today. season without Abdul-Jabbar in the^ than his playing.” improve, they will be more middle. Replacing the all-time lead­ But the impressive depth of the Nell Newman, the actor’s daughter, presented the By Peter Bohr team — Isiah 'Thomas, Joe Dumars, Johnson said he gives the Lakers dangerous than ever. ing scorer for the Lakers, five-time DEAR ABBY: Here’s another one of those “1 never money to the American Red Cross quake relief fund Bill Laimbeer, Mark Aguirre, Den­ a different kind of leadership than Boston lost Brian Shaw to Italy From the mailbag: champions in the 1980s, will be a thought I’d be writing Dear Abby” letters: in San Francisco, the newspaper said. nis Rodman, Vinnie Johnson, James Abdul-Jabbar did. and got Larry Bird back from in­ Newman’s daughter is president of Newman’s DEAR PETER: I’m driving a 1983 Chevrolet that’s pair of foreign players, Bahamian “He was the captain. I was the Several years ago my father had a will drawn up slat­ Mychal Thompson and Yugoslavian Edwards and John Salley — will juries, prompting Bird himself to Own Inc., which makes spaghetti sauce, popcorn, designed to use regular gas. Can I use a new Arco EC-1 make it hard to beat come playoff floor leader,” Johnson said. ask: “>\^o would you rather have?” ing that at his death my mother should inherit everything unleaded regular gas without damaging the engine’s val­ rookie Vlade Divac. and, at her death, his three living children should inherit salad dressing and lemonade, and she gave the sauce time. The Spurs cleaned house in The three-time MVP played only ves and valve scats? Or should I use a lead additive? When the season starts for 27 everything. 'The will specifically named my sister and my to Operation California, set up by the entertainment teams — including expansion clubs Daly’s biggest problem is who he preparation for the long-awaited ar- six games because of foot injuries industry to help quake victims. C JI., LOS ANGELES should start in place of Mahom. Sal­ rivd of Robinson, the top pick in the last season and injured his back brother but my name was left out completely! DEAR C.H.: We have quite a tangled web here. in Orlando and Minnesota — My father swears that this was clerical error, but he Another celebrity helping quake victims is singer another center in the spotlight will ley is the obvious solution, but Daly 1987 draft. Only three players — during the offseason, but there was Frank Sinatra. He and the owner of a San Carlos, First, any 1983 car has an engine with hardened valves is reluctant to break up a winning Willie Anderson, Vernon Maxwell no sign of trouble in training camp. refuses to have the will retyped to include my name be­ and valve seats is designed to run just fine without lead. be David Robinson, finally starting cause he says it would be $150 wasted. He says my sister Calif., theater where he will perform said they will rotation. and Brickowski — were with the 'The Celtics are not the same team In fact, leaded gas is a definite no-no for nearly all cars his NBA career after two years of and brother will be fair with me. donate $3 per ticket for earthquake relief. “We had something very special team last year and only Brickowski that won three titles in the 1980s, “The San Rancisco-Oakland area is up and run­ built from 1975 on; and for light trucks built from 1980 active service in the Navy. I offered to pay the $150 myself to get my name put last year bringing Salley and Rod- is still around from the time Robin­ but Bird’s return makes them a on. In those years, most automakers added catalytic con­ There’s not a new center for the in, but he insists that it’s not necessary. I hope don’t ning again and I am proud to participate in the com­ man off the bench,” Daly said. son was drafted. threat, especially in the Atlantic verter cmissionNational Hockey League Williams, Sea. B.Sanders, Det. 112 507 5.3 31 3 turn.” 39 811 20.8 97 5 Los Angeles 7 6 0 14 53 54 New Jersey, Ojanen 4 (Driver). 16:16 (pp). Utah 0 0 .000 — MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Acquired Slaughter, Clev. Wblker, Dll.-Mnn. 131 551 4.2 47 3 DEAR NO NAME: I think your son was right. Taking New York Mayor Edward I. Koch on Wednesday by 39 591 15.2 68 4 ABC-TV’s Barbara Walters asked the former Edmonton 4 5 4 12 52 49 Penalties—G.Smith, Edm (holding), 2:38; Korn, Pacific Division Jayson More, defenseman, from the Now York Johnson, Don. Hilliard, N.O. 151 536 3.5 25 7 35 400 11.4 74 4 leftovers home from a restaurant is both expected and Sarah Ferguson about the criticism she received telling him that he has proposed naming an area in Is­ Today in History Winnipeg 5 7 0 10 41 46 NJ (high-sticking), 532; Lowe, Edm (high-stick­ Golden State 0 0 ooo — Rangers tor Dave Archibald, center. Assigned Thomas. Buff. Fullwood, G.B. 117 528 4.5 38 5 33 553 16.8 64 3 Wsdnssday's Gamss ing), 5:22; Brown, NJ (hooking), 8:22; Eriksson, L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 — More to Kalamazoo of the International Hockey Lipps, Pitt. Craig, S.F. 141 523 3.7 27 4 permissible — doggie bags arc provided for that pLirposc. when she left her then-6-weck-old daughter, rael’s largest city Ed Koch Square. 13.7 44 4 Edm, major-game misconduct (high-sticking), L.A. Lakers 0 0 .000 — League. Clayton, Mia. 32 439 Tate, T.B. 107 418 3.9 48 5 But schlepping leftovers home from a wedding dinner is 16,5 50 3 Beatrice, behind last fall to join her husband. Prince Lahat said it was in honor of Koch’s contributions 10:32; S.Smitii, Edm (roughing), 14:18. Phoenix 0 0 .000 — 80CCER Hill, Hou. 31 513 SL Louis 5, Hartford 3 41 1 a no-no. P.S. A piece of wedding cake, is; but food, no. Today is 'HiLirsday, November second, the 306th day Second Period—5, New Jersey, Shanahan 6 0 0 .000 — Duper, Mia. 30 481 16,0 Andrew, on a 10-day tour of Australia. to “the New York City of the Middle East.” Philadelphia 5, Detroit 5, tie Portland American Indoor Soccer Aaaodatlon Racsivsrs of 1989. There are 59 days left in the year. New Jersey 6, Edrmnton E, tie (Ftatrik Sundstrom, Wolanin), 7:50. 6, New Jer­ Sacramento 0 0 .000 — MEMPHIS HOGUES—Signed Stove Potter, NO Yds Avg LGTD He said at City Hall that Koch has helped Tel Aviv Punters Abby't lavorlM latnlly racipaa ara Includod In har naw cookbooklat. “He was more important at the time,” said the 30- Calgary 5, Winnipeg 3 sey, Driver 2 (MacLean, Johnson), 923 (pp). 7, Seattle 0 0 .000 — J.Smith, Phoe. 60 759 12.7 31 5 Today’s Highlight in History: midfielder, and Juan Yepez, defenseman. NO Yds LG Avg Sand your nama and addraaa, plua chack or monay ordar lor $3.50 to; year-old duchess in the interview broadcast Wednes­ “manage its unprecedented growth and with our Thursday's Games Edmonton, Kurd 10 (Tikkanen), 1905. Penal­ Friday, Nov. 3 Ellard, Rams 51 901 17.7 46 5 One hundred years ago, on Nov. 2, 1889, North ties—Wolanin, NJ (hooking), 1:09; Simpson, Gr.Montgomery, Ho. 30 1340 63 44.7 Sharpe, G.B. 45 774 17.2 79 6 Abby'a Cookbooklat, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morria, III. 61054. (Poataga day night. plans for the future.” 35 1545 64 44.1 la Includad.) Los Angeles at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Edm, major-game misconduct (high-sticking), Milwaukee at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Stark, Ind. Rico, S.F. 42 669 20.7 68 9 Asked if the Tcl Aviv City Council will approve Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th 27 1176 54 43.6 “I love ... Beatrice,” she said, “and she’s great, 902; Edmonton bench, served by McCleliand Washington at Charlone, 7:30 p.m. Goodburn. K.C. Carrier, T.B. 41 633 15,4 43 4 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Football 28 1180 55 421 the measure, Lahat said, “of course.” states. Quebec at New \brk Rangers, 7:35 p.m. (unsportsmanlike conduct), 9:02; Wolanin, NJ Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Roby, Mia. Monk, Wash. 40 586 14.7 55 4 and children are great, but, you know, you’ve had 43 1803 57 41.9 New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. (roughing), 14:18; McClelland, Edm (roughing), New Jersey at Miami, 8 p.m. Newsome, PitL Sanders, Wlash. 40 584 14.6 51 3 Koch quipped, “They’ll probably approve it 12- On this date: 42 1743 57 41.5 nine months of looking rather enormous and big, and Minrwsota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 14:18. New York at DetroiL 8 p.m. Horan, Don. Clark, Wash. 39 645 16.5 80 6 In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued his farewell NFL standings 31 1265 60 40.8 your poor husband’s had to look at you like lhat. ... to-11.” Friday's Gamas Third Period-8, Edmonton, Tikkanen 2 Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p.ra KkJd, Bull. 30 1221 64 40,7 Rathman, S.F. 37 308 8.3 36 1 Dr. Gott address to the Army near Princeton, NJ. (Lamb. Kurd), 1:41, 9, Now Jersey, Johnson 5 L.A. Lakers at Dellas, 8:30 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE Feagles, N.E. It was his turn for just a couple of weeks.” 33 1331 64 40.3 Hill, N.O. 36 500 13.9 46 4 Hartford at DetroiL 7:35 p.m. (Maley), 2:06. 10, Edmonton, KurrI 11 (Tik- Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m. East Ilesic. S.D. In 1795, the eleventh president of the United States, T Pet. PF RA 31 1240 60 40.0 The duchess, who is pregnant again, sjxnds three Violinist’s past resembles Toronto at Wbshington, 6:05 p.m. kanon), 3:37. 11, New Jersey, Ojanen 5 Minnesota at Seattle, 10 p.m. W Gossett Ftakfers James Knox Polk, was bom in Mecklenburg County, Calgary at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. (Muller), 4:33. 12, Edmonton, Messier 10 Golden Stats at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo 6 2 .750 221 180 days a week away from her child, but said the time Punt Returners Peter Gott, M .D. N.C. Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. (Beukeboom, Lowe), 13:41. Penal­ Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Indianapolis 4 4 .500 154 143 they spend apart only makes their time together bet­ life of nerdy T V character NO Yds Avg LG TD ties—Wolanin, NJ (high-sticking), 11:24; New Sacramento at PortIcuKi, 10:30 p.m. Miami 4 4 .500 161 190 In 1865, the 29th president of the United States, War­ 17 221 13.0 49 1 Scholastic NHL results Jersey bench, senrod by Ojanen (loo many Saturday, Nov. 4 New England 3 5 .375 131 189 Verdin, Ind. ter. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Philadelphia Orchestra 24 268 11.2 49 0 ren Gamaliel Harding, was bom near Corsica, Ohio. men on ice), 16:30; Edmonton bench, served N.Y. Jets 1 7 .125 132 215 McNeil, Clev. “The time we’re with her is such fun,” she said. 16 168 10.5 20 0 violinist Paul Arnold wasn’t impressed when he first In 1917, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour ex­ by Gelinas (too many men on ice), 19:20. Miami at New Ybrk, 7:30 p.m. Edmonds, Raiders “(She) is continLially laughing, which is so much ... Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. CIndnnati 5 .625 204 140 M arta N.E. 13 136 10.5 28 0 Man’s chest pains saw the hit 'TV sitcom “The Wonder Years.” 'Then he Overtime—Mono. Penalties—None. 0 MHS JV boys soccer pressed support for a “national home” for the Jews of Shots on goal—New Jersey 17-8-8-2—35. Detroit at Wlashington, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland 5 .625 191 112 Mandley, K.C. 14 133 9.5 19 more healthy than a child with grumpy parents.” noticed his resemblance to the star’s nebbishy friend. Blues 5, Whalers 3 19 0 The Manchester High boys junior varsity soc­ ftilestinc in a statement that came to be known as “The Edmonton 7-11-9-3—30. New Jersey at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Houston 4 .500 211 198 Stradlord, Mia. 14 129 9.2 St. Louis 0 2 3—5 20 0 cer team defeated East Hartford, 3-1, W ^nes- “I started watching this show about kids, and I Power-play Opportunities—Now Jersey 3 of Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 4 .500 116 186 Fryar, N.E 11 93 8.5 Balfour Declaration.” Hartford 1 0 2—3 Townsell, Jets 14 116 8.3 27 0 day afternoon. Manchester pushes Its record to require medicine Heroic pilot returns really wasn’t too interested, but the longer I watched, 7; Edrrxinton 1 of 4. Boston at Chicago, 830 p.m. First Period—1, Hartford, Evason 4 .750 1 84 1 33 Sutton, Q.B.-Buff. 13 106 6.2 19 0 9-0-2. Greg King scored twice for the Indians In 1930, Haile Selassie was crowned emperor of Goalies—Now Jersey, Torreri (21 shots-16 L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Denver 6 (Andersson), 17:02. Penalties—Babych, Har .500 176 148 91 7.6 17 0 while Bob ^ s t accounted tor the other score. the more the names and situations became very saves), Burke, 4-3-2 (3:37 third, 9-8). Edmon­ Phoenix at Denver, 9:30 p.m. L.A. Raiders 4 Martin, Cin. 12 Ethiopia. (tripping), 4:55; Meagher, StL (hooking), 7:36; .500 143 155 after lengthy layoff familiar,” Arnold said this week, recalling seeing the ton, Ranlord (28-22), Fuhr, 0-1-1 (4:33 third, Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seattle 4 DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently saw my doctor because In 1936, the British Broadcasting Corporation in­ Raglan, StL (tripping), 18:07. .375 1 54 182 7-7). Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Kansas City 3 SEA'TTLE (AP) — Capt. A1 Haynes, whose premiere episode of the ABC-TV show last year. Second Period—2, SL Louis, Brind'Amour 7 .250 132 156 Scoring of sharp chest pains that he diagnosed as costCKhondritis. augurated public “high-definition” television service A—15,278. Sunday, Nov. 5 SanOego 2 (Hull. Oates), 5:07 (pp). 3, S I Louis, Hull 12 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Touchdowns heroics as pilot of a disabled United DC-10 was "Suddenly, 1 was seeing me, this kid who played Rofereo—Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Shane He ruled out heart problems, cancer or other diseases and with a broadcast from Alexandra Palace in north London. (Roberts), 16:31. Penalties—BurL Har (hook­ East TD Rush Floe Ret F>ts Heyer, Flandy Mitton. Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m. prescribed extra-strength Tylenol. I’m normally very ac­ credited with saving the lives of 184 of the 296 the violin and wore glasses and was allergic to every­ In 1947, Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden ing), 334; Foatherstone, StL (coss-checking), N.Y. Giants 7 1 0 .675 199 123 Butts, S.D. 7 7 0 0 42 Bowling people aboard, has returned to the cockpit after a thing. He even had my name. When the show ended, 7:20; Tomlak, Har (holding), 11:20; Philadelphia 6 2 0 .750 190 164 Femendez, Raiders 7 0 7 0 42 tive but haven’t the suength to walk or exercise. A repeat flying boat, known as the Spruce Goose, on its only Featherstone, StL (high-sticking), 12:16; Phoenix 4 4 0 .500 156 173 Okoye, K.C. 7 7 0 0 42 visit to him was unremarkable. How long do I hve to 3*/2-month leave. I saw it was Neal and Carol’s show.” flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach P.Cavallini, StL (holding). 19:43; MacLean, StL Washington 4 4 0 .500 210 203 Thomas, Buff. 7 3 4 0 42 Home Engineers Haynes’ wife, Darlene, and daughter, Laurie, were Neal Marlcns, Arnold’s friend, and his wife, Carol (roughing), 19:43; Dineen, Har (slashing), Rec Hoop Transactions Dallas 0 8 0 .000 106 232 Brooks, Cin. 6 4 2 0 36 wait for relief? Harbor in California. 19:43. Csntril Highsmith, Hou. 6 4 2 0 36 Sharon SImler 191-455, Chris Sullivan DEAR READER: Costochondritis, painful inflamma­ at Scattle-Tacoma International Airport on TUesday Black, created the show about adolescents growing In 1948, President TrLiman surprised the experts by Third Period—4, St. Louis, Hrkac 2 (Hull, Chicago 5 3 0 .625 219 173 Holman. Cin. 5 0 5 0 30 190-484, Francine Turgeon 193-473, Flenee tion of the cartilage between the ribs and sternum to see Flaynes fly a United DC-10 to San Francisco up during the late 1960s. being re-elected in a narrow upset over the Republican Lalor), 2:16. 5, SL Louis, Hull 13 (Zezal), 12:10. BASEBALL Minnesota 5 3 0 .625 160 137 Metcall, Clev. 5 3 2 0 30 Ellis 181-492, Karen Vendette 488, Alice Hirth Marlcns and Arnold were best friends growing up 6, SL Louis, Zezel 5 (P.Cavallini), 15:10. 7, Adults COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Named Green Bay 4 4 0 .500 205 201 Reed, 5 0 5 0 30 468, Shirley Eldridge 486, Barbara Turgeon (breast-bone), is commonly associated with fever, on the first leg of a three-day trip across the counUy. challenger, Thomas E. Dewey. Hartford. Francis 8 (Shaw), 17:18 (pp). 8, 30 Main Pub 67 (Paul BienkowskI 17, Tom Foran Stephen Greenberg deputy commissioner and Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 171 208 Slaughter, Clev. 5 0 5 0 469, Blanche Morin 451, Martha Grant 458, “It’s time to get back," said Haynes, who on July in the New York City suburb of Huntington Station. Hartford, Verbeek 9 (Francis), 17:35. Penal­ fatigue, wealmess and malaise. The cause of the ailment In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren ad­ 16, Nick Foran 12, Dan Socha 11) Smoko 62 chief operating officer, effective Jan. 1. Detroit 1 7 0 .125 118 193 Williams, Sea. 5 1 4 0 30 Marlys Dvorak 457. Marlcns’ character on the show, Kevin Arnold, is ties—MacDermid, Har (tripping), 3:14; is not known, but patients often experience relief of 19 guided a United DC-10 to a crash landing at Sioux mitted to a House subcommittee that he had been given (Serge Aral 24) American League WssI played by actor Fred Savage. I^ul Pfeiffer, the MacLean, StL (tripping), 17:05. BCI 97 (Paul Withee 25. Kim Bushey 23. CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Waived Glenn Hof­ San Frartcisco 7 1 0 .875 215 145 symptoms if thy use anti-inflammatory dnigs, such as City, Iowa. questions and answers in advance when he appeared on Shots on goal—St. Louis 5-6-8— 19. Hartford Gary Grodzicki 22, Mike Farley 13) Manchester fman, infieldor, for the purpose of giving him his L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 193 185 A failed fan blade in an engine damaged the character based on Paul Arnold, is portrayed by Josh 8-10-8-26. .buu 1vb 14Byron Dinkins, guards, and Tim BRAKE the killer’s wife.” third series. She was Tim Conway’s ing), 5:09; Chychrun, Phi, minor-major (in- Boys Soccar McCormick, center, on the Irijured llsL FREE PREGNANCY TESTING ■ you weren’t driink?’ I said, ‘It was six prostitute. I was usually a lingerie model MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES— Waived interest. Her earlier appearances were on girlfriend in “Ace Crawford, Private Eye” itigator, nghting), 1707; Kocur. DoL major COC championship INSPECTION COUNSELING/SUPPORT I Although vasectomy interrupts the flow of sperm, it o’clock in the morning when we filmed it. or a cheap detective’s girlfriend. ‘Mulber­ (fighting), 1707, Bolton vs. Fiocky Hill (at RHAM High, David Rivers and Jim Thomas, guards. “Columbo" when it was on NBC in the in 1983. She was a model and Su/jmne NEW JERSEY NETS-f>lacod Roy Hinson, REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE UNINCS, DRUMS. I’m in a sauna and they kept throwing ry Street’ is my first normal role in a Overtime—None, Penalties—None, Hebron), 2 p.m. REFERRAL SERVICES ■ docs not produce immediate sterility. Some sperm cells 1970s. She will be on the show tentative­ Plcshette’s best friend in “Suzanne Shots on goal—Philadelphia 7-11-4-3—25. forward, on the Ir^ured lisL Waived Loo Rautins, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT CALIPERS, CYUNDERS. HYORAUUC LINES S cold water on me.”’ scries." remain for a while in the reproductive uact. Eventually, Plcshette Is Maggie Brigg.s” in 1984. Detroit 12-9-11-2-34. ^ , forward. MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST. ly scheduled for “'The ABC Saturday n n n Power-play Opportunitios—Philadelphia 2 of SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Placod Jens-Uwo C all 647-8585 | after repeated orgasms, these sperms are “washed out" of Her only other acting appearance with Her CBS pilot “Mulberry Street,” Gordon, forward, on the Injured lisL VWivod - CLEANNQ, AOJWTMENT, OR REPAIRS ETRA - Mystery Movie” on Nov. 25. 4; Detroit 0 of 5. ^ the system. Until the semen is free of living sperm, a Radio, TV Cedric Hunter, guard. Danese is married to “Columbo” star Falk was in a play called “Knives," writ­ which also stars Connie Scllccca, Cesar Goalies—PhiladeIpNa, Wregget (24 shots-21 WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP man is not considered sterile. THE CHINA CARD — MacGyvcr saves). Poolers, 0-2-2 (802 iHrd. 10-8). Detroit, Continental Basketball Association Peter Falk but says that has not helped her ten by Falk’s co-star in “Mikey and Romero and Eddie Mckka, is alxiut an Cheveldae (15-11), Hanlon, 3-2-2 (11:39 CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS— (Toyota & GM NEW LIFE PREGNANCY CENTER ■ 'This is the reason why doctors recommend continued get the roles. 'They met when she had a Nicky,” John Cassavetes. Italian family in New York. comes to the rescue of a Chinese student second, 10-9). Signed John Starks, guard. Vehicles Only) birth conu-ol until semen analyses show no sperm. Today FOOTBALL small role in “Mikey and Nicky,” which “John wrote three plays,” she said. “They changed my character after I who look part in the uprising in Beijing’s A— 19.350. . OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30. 1B8B 372 Main Street Manchester Your confusion is understandable. I believe you should Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen—Mark 7:30 p.m. — Nordiques at NMIonal Football League was filmed in her hometown of Philadel­ “His wife, Gena Rowlands, did one. Jon was cast,” she .said. “1 play Joanne, who’s Tiananmen Square in Monday’s episode C LfV E U N D BROWNS-Namod Doek Pol­ OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON Pare, Wayne Bonney, ask your doctor for clarification. Probably, the physician of ABC’s “MacGyver.” 'The student, Rangers, WFAN (660-AM) COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP phia. Voight did one. Peter and I did one. It was married to Eddie Mckka. 'The part was lard apecial assistant to the head coach. meant to say that you and your husband should use con­ 7:30 p.m. — Kings at Bruins, Wiivad Daryle Smith, tackle. Signed Lonnie 500 W. Center S t.| “After we married I decided to go back a serious play about a marriage. It wasn’t written for a straight-laced Catholic girl played by Michele B. Chan, comes to this Finch, comerback, and placed him on the traception until the semen analysis is clear. From your Flames 5, Jets 3 NESN CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! like ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?’ who married when she was about 16. She country to set up an information network developmental squad. Manchester | to work and Peter had his agent sign me," Winnipeg 0 1 2—3 LYNCH description, 1 conclude that your husband’s 10-wcek was prim and proper. for dissident students. She is pursued by KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Re-signed Bruce Calgary 2 1 2—5 7:30 p.m. — Sabres at Canadiens, she said. “He got me a part on ‘Colum­ Peter wasn’t meek in this. 'The character Clark, dofonsivo end. Waived Kenny Hill, salety. TOYOTA QUALITY checkup revealed no sperm, the operation was success­ First Period—1. Calgary, Roberts 11 SportsChannel Tel. 646-4321 | bo,’ so Peter left him. 1 think Peter was pretty obnoxious. She wanted to be a “I read the script and said they’d never Chinese government agents. Richard Added Peda Samuel, comerback, and Danta (Nieuwendyk, McCrimmon), 1:52. 2, Calgary, WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE I MANCHESTER, CONN. ful, and you can enjoy relations without further protec­ Dean Anderson stars as “MacGyver." 9 p.m. — Thursday night boxing, Whitaker, tight end, to the developmental thought I’d stay home and do nothing. singer or dancer or something. At the end pick me. But they cast me and changed Fleury 6 (Hrdina), 1130. Penalties—Donnelly, squad. Released Steve Avery, running back. tion. Win. minor-major (instigator, fighting), 15:56; USA Cable MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Nov. 2,1989—17 Shawna GrifTen 16— MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 Ian Greenwald News Editor Editor I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DanChesney !• by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Marlie Lavatori he igh chool orld Sports Editor Unscramble these four Jumbles, Features Editor T H S W Crossw ord TV Tonight one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. DRUGS Volume LIV, No. 2 Compiled by the students of MHS, published by the Manchester Herald William Jawitz, faculty adviser [A&E] Victory at Sea HOPUC ACROSS 48 Tin (Cham.) Answer to Prevloua Puttie 7 : 0 0 P M CJ) Inside Edition 5® @® L.A. Law Season Premiere (CC) 49 Spaniarda [CNN] PrimeNews Abby attempts to convince Alice's father CD Wheel of Fortune (CC) not to have her sterilized; Sifuentes is torn t AM In and Portu- IcIzIaIrI □ □ □ □ □ [DIS] Best of Waft Disney Presents: dlignothig when ho represents furriers against gueae ® Coaby Show (CC). Pan 2 of 2. (In Survival in Nature A look at survival tech­ S North ol III. aQDQ □□□ BE3 Stereo) animal-rights activists. (60 min.) (In 54 SoHd maaa □ □ □ a c niques of plants and animals 8 — ind 58 AnclanI Stereo) Tech courses ^ Living Center □ □ □ □ ( : > (H) People's Court [ESPN] Auto Racing: Corvette Chal­ propor mualcal d® Treblinka's Ivan the Terrible: The TRYAR dS) Kate & Allie (CC). 12 MrMtrn Inatrument □ □ a n lenge From Nazareth, Pa. (Taped) Demjanjuk Dossier A profile of John Ivan polnlir 59 Type ot □ a a a a @ ) dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Demjanjuk that includes footage from his 13 Ho u m plant z c Nquor 1987 Israeli war crimes trial and photo­ 14 Villain In 60 Like a wing a a a a n a a o ® Police Story [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Big Bad Mama II' Re­ a a venge drives a 1930s gun moll to kidnap graphs of Treblinka's atrocities. (60 min.) "Othallo" 61 Holala 58) flS) Current Affair prepare students provides TLC 1 5 ------62 Elaborateangle a a □ □ □ the son of a killer. Angie Dickinson, Robert ® ) Hogan's Heroes SNODEC Cheers (CC). Culp, Danielle Brlsebois 1987. Rated R. 16 Roofing ^ m □ a a a (67) Candidates’ Forum -ANOTHER NAME NguM 63 Raalore to anaaaa aaQaa d l) Family Ties (CC). [USA] Murder, She Wrote She was given a booklet of rules 17 Run health [A&E] Bull in Winter: Last Years of Pa­ FOR THAT By Meg Berle □ □ □ [A & E] Chronicle A trip on the Queen Eli­ blo Picasso Palomo Picasso and others By Jen Hoffman 18 Oranga-rad 64 Coup d’ — zabeth 2 from Boston to New York (R) 8 : 3 0 P M d® d® Different World (CC| REPUCIN6 SALON, It is important that stu­ upon arrival, and said that, by far the atone 65 Modern a a a In New York to attend her father's second examine the later life and work of Pablo hardest rule to become accustomed 19 Flame aitin- 66 Cuahy a a a a a a a [C N N ] Moneyline wedding, Dwayne and Wl..i;.,y meet up Picasso. (60 min.) CUPHIC Manchester High School has, this dents are familiar with ad­ Imagine being 13 and being afraid to was having limits on her phone gulthart [ESPN] SportsCsnter with the Huxtable clan. (In Stereo) [CN N ] CNN News Now arrange the circled letters to 21 Former DOWN 20 FaaUdioua 40 Christian form the surprise answer, as sug­ year, acquired two new technology [LIFE] This Evening fSZ) Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) to go home after school because you calls. apouta person symbol [ESPN] Drag Racing: NHRA Fall Na­ 1 gested by the above cartoon. courses: High Tech Manufacturing, vancing technology. [A&E] Eagle and the Bear tionals From Phoenix, Ariz. (90 min.) do not know what is going to hap­ Because of her good attitude, 23 Kentucky 1 Dec. holiday 22 12, Roman 43 Glide on [M A X ] MOVIE: Norma Rae' (CC) A taught by Mr. Michael Bendzinski; bhia graaa 2 Actress 24 Dry (dishes) snow woman working in a textile mill finds new [ESPN] California State Go-Kart Cham­ (Taped) T" Y Y'i II p' pen to you when you walk throu^ though, Maggie adjusted to her new 24 Upaal Hayworth 25 Hooting 45 Twine about meaning in her life when she joins the fight pionship Part 1. (R) 1 0 : 3 0 P M (35 ® USA Tonight and Principles of Technology taught 29 Put 3 Raaln- birds 47 Biblical for unionization. Sally Field. Beau Bridges, TTX l The effect of this rapidly advanc­ the door. Imagine, also, not knowing life, stating, “You have to come in 33 — JIma produclng 26 Baals character Ron Leibman. 1979. Rated PG. 9 : 0 0 P M ® Top of the Hill (CC) When (3® Synchronal Research (Answers tomorrow) • - by Mr. Neil Foster. ing technology may be disasterous. where your next meal is coming with an attitude of flexibility.” She 34 Paraon tree 27 Dutch 49 Tennis play­ he co-sponsors his first bill. Congressman [USA] Miami Vice ( P Odd Couple Jumbles; BANAL VAGUE FAUCET SHAKEN The Manchester High School loved to e«- 4 Over there communa er — Nas- Bell learns about an underground network Yesterday’s We may be creating what Brad M. from or whether you have a roof said that those who did not have a ceaa 5 Punsters 28 InfHct on (2 tase 7 : 3 0 P M ® Entertainment Tonight for protecting abused children. (60 min.) (5® Hogan's Heroes Answer; What you can’t make on a slow horse— program of studies book gives the Butler, former chaimrian of Proctor over your head. Well, the Transi­ good attitude coming into the 36 Singer — 6 Tennis play­ wds.) 50 Center of Diana Ross biographer J. Randy Tarabor- d 5 Three's Company A FAST BUCK following description of the goals of Minnelli er — Lendl 30 Opera by sell ® (3® Young Riders (CC) A city novelist and Gamble Co., fears to be a “third tional Living Center gives a lot program usually did not last. “One 37 Paraavera 7 ^nd a e VardI 51 HeaUng relli ( "Call Her Miss Ross” ). (In Stereo) writes a fictional tale about a "Wild Bill” 1 1 : 0 0 P M ® News (CC). Now bock In itook. Jumbl. Book No. M lo ..klUblo lot J2.60. wbich the Technology Education Depart­ world nation in our own country.” girl could not adjust to all the rules. 39 Needle case lopping 31 Russian apparatus HIckock, forcing Hickock to defend himself more than just a place to stay to ® dD Jeopardy! (CC). ® ® g® News and bindllng, Irom Jumblo. oto Ihik Mwtpopor, P.O. Box I W , O r t k i^ FL ment, “to provide students with 41 8 Trap emperor 52 Naked ® Kate & Allie (CC). against daring gunmen. (60 min.) (In Inelud* your nam«, addrota and zip coda and maka your ctiack payabla to Nawapaparbooka. As technology advances, our na­ Manchester teenagers with dysfunc­ She thought that she could not hand­ Kapital" 9 Uncommon 32 Direction 53 Small duck Stereo) ® It's a Living knowledge of and experiences with 42 Rocky Moun­ 10 Composer 35 Unit of 55 Hawaiian g j WPIX News tion’s class structure may become tional family lives. T.L.C. offers as le it, so she left.” However, most of ® Remington Steele 0 5 Cheers (CC). the processes, tools, materials, and tain park Stravinsky Illumination food fish d® ® M*A*S*H increasingly separated. Our nation many as e i^ t Manchester residents, the people who try the program stay 44 Cherry type 11 Clever 38 Most 56 Damages d® d® Cheers (CC) Lilith goes into labor d® (S) M'A'S'H KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright impact of technology in our 46 AUaa (abbr.) sayings @® Hard Copy Scheduled: the rumors sur­ may become a country of two clas­ ages 13 to 18, a close-knit group for an average of one year. beloved 57 Quarry as the festivities surrounding the bar’s (2® News (Live) rounding Great Britain's royal family. 100th anniversary hit a high note. (In society.” The new courses are ex­ ses: those who are technologically home experience that offer structure', Maggie is going on her fourth d® This Old House (CC). (In Stereo) V r " T- T“ 4 7 “ TT TT Cosby Show (CC). Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo) pected to help fulfill these goals. independent and those who have be­ year at T.L.C. and says that it has Stereo) d® Weekday sutbility, and most of all, love. O ) (5® Mystery); Campion (CC) There is 3 The High Tech Manufacturing come our technological illiterate. To changed her in many ways. She now 13 L fST) Newhart (CC). a second death at the Faraday home, and (S5 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) T.L.C. has been in existence since [A & E] World of Survival (R) Aunt Caroline refuses to take Campion's [A&E] Improv Tonite Dweezil Zappa course exposes students to the avoid this, MHS is incorporating loves school, and looks forward to advice and leave the house. (60 min.) Part April 1987, and was started as a 15 [C N N ] Crossfire welcomes some of today s comics. (In modem methods of mass produc­ much more technology into its cur­ furthering her education at a four- 2 of 2. Stereo) [D IS] Sparky's Magic Piano Animated. tion. Mr. Bendzinski said that the riculum. dream by William DiYcso, head of year college next fall. After college, TT [A&E] American Playwrights Theatre: [C N N ] Moneyline Youth Services at M.H.S. and cur­ An eight-year-old’s piano begins lo play Third and Oak: The Pool Hall Premiere course, “prepares students for a “Principles of Technology,” says Maggies said that she would like lo itself. (In Stereo) [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ^3 " [C N N ] Lorry King Live variety of potential careers in Mr. Foster, “is a hands-on physics rently executive director of the work at T.L.C. and give something [ESPN] SpeedWeek Weekly auto racing [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (In I program. report- [DIS] MOVIE: 'Made in Heaven' A Stereo) manufacturing, such as: engineering, course. It stresses the application, back lo the program that has given young accident victim is sent back to Earth computer aided drafting, numerical so much lo her. [HBO] MOVIE: 'Munchies' A Peruvian to find the woman he fell in love with in [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire the where and why of physics.” The Mr. DiYeso felt that there was a archaeological dig uncovers a weird, junk 133 heaven. Timothy Hutton. Kelly McGillis, [M A X ] MOVIE: Moving' (CC) A re­ control machining, and robotics.” course is about physics, but students hole in the network of services of­ Maggie said that T.L.C. has also food-craving alien creature Harvey Kor- Maureen Stapleton. 1987. Rated PG. (In cently fired engineer and his family embark Students use a method of produc­ improved her family life. She man, Charles Stratton 1987. Rated PG Stereo) actually demonstrate what they’ve fered in the town of Manchester, 137 on a disastrous cross-country move when described never having “a real nr [LIFE] Day by Day (R) he's offered a high-paying job in Idaho. Ri­ ing products that is called Computer learned in class. Students must un­ namely, the need “to provide shelter [ESPN] Auto Racing: Mickey Thomp­ father,” and her relationship with son's Off Road Championship Grand chard Pryor, Beverly Todd. Dave Thomas. Numerical Cont.ol. This is the derstand the mechanical, fluid, to those who need family-like en­ 142 8 : 0 0 P M ® 48 Hours: Women Doing 1988, Rated R. // her mother was so bad that she Time (CC) A report on America's fastest Prix From Las Vegas. (60 min.) (Taped) operation of a production machine electrical and thermal principles vironments.” Mr. DiYeso stressed [USA] Miami Vice “could not live in the same house W growing prison population - women - [HBO] MOVIE: 'Iron Eagle II' Gen using coded instructions sent from a which operate modem equipment. If that if this problem was not ad­ which includes a visit to Bedford Hills Cor­ "Chappy " Sinclair leads a misfit team of 1 1 :30PM ® a® Nightline (CC) with her without fighting all the rectional Facility tor women (60 min.) (In American and Soviet pilots against a Mid­ computer into the machine. The students understand these four ener­ dressed, the students could not reach ® Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) time.” Through the mandatory coun­ Stereo) dle Eastern nuclear missile silo. Louis Gos­ machine, using the programmed in­ gy systems, they, will be able to a higher level of growth and sett Jr , Mark Humphrey, Stuart Margolin (55 Honeymooners Part 1 of 2. seling included in the program and 51 U ® (i® Mission: Impossible (CC) The structions, creates a finished apply their knowledge lo their lives. development. IMF intervenes when a European dictator 1988 Rated PG. (In Stereo) d® Twilight Zone their separation, Maggie and her product. This makes it possible to Mr. Foster said the course Thus, the only group home in 51 53 plans to use army war games to invade an [LIFE] MOVIE; ‘Playing With Fire' A (2® d® Tonight Show (In Stereo) oil-rich country (60 min ) (In Stereo) disturbed teenager turns to arson when his Connecticut solely available to its mother now have a much stronger (®® Woodwright's Shop produce mass amounts of the “prepares students for further tech­ ® Remington Steele parents break up Gary Coleman, Cicely town’s residents was established. relationship. Because they do not 54 r w U Tyson, Ron O'Neil 1985 d® Your Show of Shows product so precisely that the naked nical training in college or on the (Tl) MOVIE: 'Friday the 13th -- the Final eye cannot detect a difference in the job, and it helps lo make them better With joint funds from the town of see each other often, the time they Chapter' Jason the masked killer returns [M A X ] MOVIE: The Witches of Eas- St. Elsewhere spend together is very special. (e) 1989 by NEA. Inc. to wreak vengeance on campers at Crystal twick' (CC) Three divorcees get more d® News (CC) ' 1989 by NEA. Inc merchandise. It is important that stu­ consumers.” I^r example, if the stu­ Manchester and the Board of Educa­ than they bargained for when they unwit­ T.L.C. encourages its members to Lake. Crispin Glover, Kimberly Beck, Corey [A&E] Black Adder dents are familiar with advancing dents have a car repair done, they tion, Mr. DiYeso was able to finan­ Feldman. 1984. tingly conjure up "the man of their cially support his dream and make stay in contact with their families dreams ” Jack Nicholson. Cher, Susan [CN N ] Sports Tonight SNAFU by Bruce Beattie technology because Mr. Bendzinski will understand what has been d® MOVIE: 'Murphy's Law' A detective Sarandon 1987 Rated R (In Stereo) and keep the lines of communication receives unexpected help when he sets out [D IS] MOVIE. 'A Time to Triumph’ A said that, “20 percent of the reptaired and be able to estimate the Manchester, in his words, “a to track down the killer who framed him lor [USA] Boxing (2 hrs I (Live) housewife joins the Army in an effort to correct price. As Mr. Foster said, “A Mana TelenluS^igh School Vtorid trailblazcr in terms of social ser­ open. But at T.L.C. a very special keep her family together after her husband workforce in Connecticut is in murder. Charles Bronson, Carrie Snod- 9 : 3 0 P M dD d§) Dear John (CC) John's manufacturing, and computer tech­ student taking this course would be vices.” new family bond is formed. gress, Kathleen Wilholte. 1986 is disabled by a heart attack Patty Duke, - Mr. Michael Bendzinski, left, and Mr. Maggie refers to Tim and “Dad,” blind date is successful until the woman Joseph Bologna 1986 able to look around them and under­ TECH OFFERINGS - T.L.C. is staffed by Meg and Tim d® d® Cosby Show (CC) Rudy is con­ announces her intention of moving in with nology is taking over the manual but said that since she always had a [ESPN] SportsCenter Neil Foster bring high tech courses to MHS. Lewis, who have experience work­ vinced she’s in love with a classmate (In him (In Stereo) aspect of the production line.” stand how and why things work.” mother is would be difficult to call CELEBRITY CIPHER Stereo) [TM C ] MOVIE: Off Limits' Two Cri [T M C ] MOVIE: Barfly’ An alcoholic's ing with troubled kids at a camp for Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous d4) Nature (CC) A look at the life-forms minal Investigations Detachment officers bleak life and his relationships with fellow the mentally retarded. Mr. DiYeso Meg “Mom.” Meg, Tim, and their people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor living in the subzero waters of Antarctica search the war-torn streets of 1968 Sai­ drinkers are dramatized Mickey Rourke, ”kids“ are a close-knit group who another. Today's clue: R equals V. Faye Dunaway 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) described the Lewises as “the heart including penguins, seals, soft corals, gon for a serial killer preying on local pros­ have problems like any other family. sponges, tubeworms, anemones and titutes Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines 1 1 l3 5 P M ® Night Court and soul of the program,” and one of •ZXK MXIFO ZXHFC "giant cod ' (60 min.) (In Stereo) 1988 Rated R. (In Stereo) Programs target dropout prevention Maggie said that she and the others 1 2 * 0 0 A M CE) Crimewatch Tonight the students in T.L.C. said, “They d® MOVIE: 'Dr. Zhivago' A young cou­ lO iO O P M CS Knots Landing (CC) c taught me lo be positive; taught me ’’fight like brothers and sisters. HLZKC OFHUEWKM ple's fate is determined by the tides of the Aunt Virginia is the prime suspect in her Qj) Hill Street Blues Russian Revolution. Omar Sharif, Julie friend's murder, Karen opposes Greg in a (18) Home Shopping Network (2 hrs.) informing them of the child’s grades the option to accept or decline the in the nation.” to be ambitious, and that anything I Just as they may argue the way all Christie, Geraldine Chaplin. 1965 Pan 2 of By Marlie Lavatorie television debate. Mack and Frank investi­ (^6) Backstage and behavioral progress. Also, a so­ invitation. For most of the students The goal of these programs is want I can get if I work hard familes do, the group also docs a lot UKAPWIZK FHMKM.' 2 gate lawyer Mark Baylor (60 min ) (in d§) Success 'n' Life cial worker meets with the students who have accepted the opportunity, clear: to keep students who might enough.” of fun things as a family. They rent d i MOVIE: 'Airplane II: The Sequel' A Stereo) Manchester High School current­ movies, go camping, and last sum­ — H R P U . lunatic airline crew finds itself on a lunar (®) Hard Copy Scheduled, the rumors sur­ ly has two programs available to regularly to discuss any social the program has been successful. have difficulty finishing high school The love and support offered by shuttle hurtling toward the sun. Robert CB SQ) Primetime Live (CC) (60 min.) rounding Great Britain's royal family. However, there have been those stu­ mer even went to Florida for two PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I’m a lousy writer; a helluva lot students who have been identified as problems that they might have. from dropping out. This objective Meg and Tim Lewis and the whole Hays, Julie Hagerty, William Shatner. ® (g) ®) News (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour weeks. fThe kids arc encouraged to of people have got lousy taste.” — Grace Metalious. 1982 having special needs because of Students enrolled in the Student dents for whom it has not been has not only been beneficial for the T.L.C. program have encouraged 03) WPIX News ®ij To Be Announced. fSfl This Old House (CC). (In Stereo) poor attendance or other problems Advocacy Program, the second of beneficial. “Wc haven’t had the students involved, but for the com­ many teenagers to turn their lives have friends come to the house, and (3® MOVIE: 'No Time to Kill' An ex­ [A&E] Victory at Sea (R) resources or flexibility to deal with around. Maggie (not her real name), even if there is not a planned ac­ (E) MOVIE, ‘To Live and Die in L.A.' A convict seeks revenge on the man who that make the regular classroom two programs, “arc here for different munity. “Society benefits as a whole government agent goes undercover to find [CN N ] Newsnight their problems,” said Brindamour. framed him John Ireland. Ellen Schwiers. situation difficult. reasons,” says Dr. Bill Brindamour, because they (the students) become a scvcntecn-year-old girl enrolled in tivity for the group to do, it is al­ the counterfeiter who murdered his part­ Brigil Anderson 1962 [ES PN ] PGA Golf: Four Tours World ner, William L. Petersen, Willem Dafoe, Class of Golf Second round from Tokyo. The first program, named the who has been in charge of the An example of the success of the good citizens.” Following Manchester High School, who has ways a happy place to be. (2® All in the Family John Pankow 1985. (2 hrs.) (Live) Transition Program, is geared program since its inception three Student Advocacy and Transition Manchester’s lead, other towns such been in the T.L.C. program since its T.L.C. has had much success so toward students who have had ex­ years ago. The student who has less Programs can be seen in the case of as East Hartford, have adopted beginning, was suggested to T.L.C. far, and will continue to help treme attendance problems at the severe attendance problems or who a young man who decided to drop similar programs for their schools. after family problems forced her to troubled teens deal with their family live in a network home. Maggie problems so they can have happier, ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves junior high school and that could is exuemcly shy would benefit most out of the high school. Three The future for these programs is potentially be carried over into the from this program. teachers decided to pursue him, and bright according to Dr. Brindamour, said, “My life was going nowhere. I more productive lives. Just as Mag­ gie’s future looks full of promise, so 5MlFTHERe'5AM0U6e JOaTQerRlpOFWIM,OK?.' high school. The students work According to Dr. Brindamour, managed to get him to come back but they need work. “They need to was often truant from school, and I IKUOW,. doea that of T.L.C. Due to its suc­ IMtWgTRAP.' together for one period a day in the both the students and teachers in­ and re-enroll at Manchester High be expanded.” Also, the programs would do whatever 1 wanted.” She cess, the Transitional Living Center [foTtCE Contemporary Living classroom in volved in these programs participate School. He was a bright student, but are in need of continued funding in decided to go to T.L.C. because she will continue giving TLC lo those CITY the Home ^onomics department. voluntarily. Letters of invitation was fearful of being rejected from order to remain in existence. If they did not know what she wanted, and who need it. Because as Mr. DiYeso N O C H l L c P - e U There is always a teacher on duty to were sent to the parents of the stu­ colleges. Dr. Brindamour said, “Wc can receive the proper support, the “it was a place to stay.” As with any new place to stay, said, “We tell the kids, ’You get in- HOSPITAL help the students with their school- dents who were selected by a forced him to apply to colleges. He programs will continue to help AULoWfO IN T.L.C. was a difficult adjustment. condilional love at T.L.C. That is work. Every two weeks, a progress teacher committee as candidates for got into every one he applied to and deserving students at Manchester S Maggie was not used to having not a need you have to worry t h e ATATfiZNiTY note is sent home to their parents. the programs. They were then given is now at one of the best art schools High. house rules and various constraints. about.’”

1 JOHIO^OO "/£ MHS murals add spice to classrooms service to the high school. They tacking a person. There is also one dent will approach Mrs. Kirby with THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom By Eben Plese in the physics room (247) of Albert an idea about a specific mural for a PHIPPS™ by Joseph Farris make the rooms more attractive, therefore making them a more Einstein. And these arc just a few of teacher. This forms a continual III 1 1, 1 li| Wouldn’t it be nice to have Albert the many at the high school. process of producing the artwork. ll, 11 i D 1 1 1 (/I pleasant working environment. In TOtfT ix m (m.i v\\c 1 ll ll Tl 1 h 1/ 1 ■i ij Einstein looking over the physics The painters of the above murals The actual painting of the murals ' » r I 1 il addition, they are excellent oppor­ BETtW TtOTHAM WXD 1/ V ■ 1 1/ N j u 0 D 1 li D classes at MHS? This may be un­ tunities for art students to show off have all graduated, but there are is somewhat simpler than one would J think. A norm^-sized black and l)PWXR»Ti realistic, but wc may have the next their work, and make MHS a per­ some murals being planned, includ­ ing one for the social studies depart­ white sketch of what they want to best thing with a mural honoring the manent art gallery. father of relativity. In fact, there are ment tliat will represent the anti- paint is made up. Then it is P5ij many such pieces of artwork There is one such mural in the apartheid movement in South projected onto the wall using an thoughout Manchester High School. choir room which is a colorful col­ Africa, and the possibility of one for opaque projector. Then the sketch is One only has to peer into lage of notes and words and in­ the English deparunent (room 271). outlined onto the wall and painted classrooms to see them. Most of the cludes the statemenL “Wc arc the For these murals to be paintpd, in. academic departments have at least music makers ... The dreamers of there must be an interest on the part The final products arc a per­ iS 4' one in their rooms. dreams.” There is a mural in the of both teachers and students. Mrs. manent tribute to past art students. I 11-2 computer room (101) which has a Betty Kirby, the art department They provide something for teachers ) 1966 by NEA. Inc and students alike to look back on. The murals provide an important humorous picture of a computer at- head, asks teachers to apply to get a mural painted, and then interested In addition, they make the rooms in WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE GRIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr students arc asked to paint for these Manchester High School more EINSTEIN MURAL — Alumnus Justin Kim’s mural of Albert MHS going bananas teachers. However, sometimes a stu- cheerful places to work. Einstein watches over physics students. I t e n d TCP 6fET r r rrs amaz.\hs what IF THIS WORLD A L l_TH E Amuni/avoim! '■qua 6ET THIS UlUOW- 70UCAH R5 WITHA (PENTISTSWaULD philosophic ^ ber bands attached lo wheels on V/Ae» INHAEHTED WHEN THETVfe m a m a m •SJSItEWPWVEfeAHD By Maureen Pickett ( O N L ^ r S V STAP 2VE 1 0 AHONNEfc(?/VWHlJAL.. their banana to propel their creation. B R fD K E N . Alumnus fulfills dream helping artist RA,RROrS... DEATH. M/s ia p In the past, Mr. Carlyon held “rat w . T > School gymnasiums have always been known to echo with the sounds races”, but now he has moved on to 9> bananas. Mr. Carlyon is known for of subject matter is what attracted with Hockney. Kim admits that he “turned my values upside-down.” of dribbling basketballs. But to ac­ By Heather Sullivan Kim tried not to hold any precon­ his unique science projects that him to his work. didn’t expect a response, and that commodate an upcoming .science ceived ideas when he went out to seem to bring a new li^ t lo the Mr. Philip Steams, the teacher for the circumstances surrounding his event, bananas will replace the Have you ever enjoyed a work of California this past summer. He physics department. Physics is whom Kim wrote his assignment on meeting Hockney were, as he said, familiar scene. art, and wondered about the person describes Hockney as a generous, dtiiiuJ generally not associated with Hockney, speaks of Kim’s master­ “ambiguous.” Kim also said that he mraoEranir The “First Annual Manchester who actually created it? sincere and chamiing person, and ii-j creativity, but as this contest piece paper with true admiration. had “no idea what it (working for High School Invitational Indi- also as extremely creative. He reflects, originality is a must. “One Well, for MHS alumnus Justin Steams describes the paper “...as Hockney) would entail.” Banana 500” has been declared for believes that Hockney is a genius of of the nice things in a contest like Kim, die dream became an amazing perfect as you can gel.” Steams Kim thinks that this past summer Monday, Nov. 6. This one-of-a-kind was more of a learning experience our time. One of the greatest thrills this, is you really learn things that reality. Presently a Yale University believes that what made the paper so contest was developed by Mr. Earl for Kim was to be able to listen to EEK & MEEK® by Howie Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue no one else thought of,” explains sophomore, Kim vividly recalls this exceptional was a combination of than an apprenticeship. Though he Carlyon, MHS physics teacher, and Hockney’s fascinating ideas on art, Mr. Carlyon. “I guarantee the win­ past summer, which he spent with Kim’s knowledge, talent and interest learned many things while working HF MEARD rr (WUX\/£D IT SMELLS BREAST OF PTERODACTYL, \ ...THEN FRIED coordinated by seniors Tommy Dul- ^ SDMt SE*JATDR OUST WHY'N*CHA( WHY, THANK I DECIDED AGAINST THE ner will do something that no one the extraordinary artist, David in the subject. with Hockney, he is hard-pressed to and on various other topics of his LET ME VVOU, ALLEY! PICKLED IGUANODON-TAIL, DELICIOUS, CUT INTO SMALL CHUNKS,) UNTIL EACH berger and John Soule. “The new say exactly what he got out of it. concern. A high point of the adven­ iajtrocxxed a bill TVt 05E OF SWLRDiKi CARRY t h a t ) it i s GET- AND COOKED UP ANOTHER W IZER! WH^ > A N D M A RIN A TED OVER- J P IE C E IS else thinks of.” Hockney. An artist himself, Kim was able lo FOR YOU? i TING HEAVY! SPECIALTYOF MINE INSTEAD! NIGFfT IN ATANGY HERBy GOLDEN principal is a top banana,” proclaims When Justin Kim was a junior at use his critical mind to create a Kim speculates that in five lo ten ture, Kim says, is when Hockney eAi0MK)6 Focnm i^ SAUCE... BROWN! Mr. Carlyon, “so, in his honor, we The racing will commence on Manchester High School, he decided well-balanced, thorough paper. years, he will be able to look back painted a portrait of him. are going to have a top banana con­ Nov. 3, when all interested com­ p r o m petitors will gather with their sleek to do his Juniors Honors English In­ Steams says that this and Kim’s and fully appreciate what he gained Kim’s advice to someone with a test.” dependent Study project on British genuine love of the artistic world is during his summer with Hockney. The winner of the “Indi-Banana machines for the preliminary heats. similar opportunity is to simply be contemixirary artist David Hockney. clearly evident in his project. Something he unexpectedly learned 500” is the person who propels their From these trials will emerge ten yourself, and lo trust yourself. Kim victors who will be invited back on Kim said that he had been a fan of After getting David Hockney’s about was the fast-paced lifestyle expresses that he would love te fruit the furthest along a smooth sur­ Hockney’s work for many years address through friends, Kipi sent that many famous people lead. Jim face. As in all contests, the Indi- the sixth to race for their prize; a tin return to California to work with wash-tub filled with a five-gallon prior lo doing the project, and that him a simple letter, explaining that reveals that being around such Hockney, and someday, he muses, Banana 500 has rules: Every par­ Hockney’s style and unusual choice he was interested in working for or wealth and power temporarily GrtfUAt. banana split. he will. II > 2. ticipant must use two “official” rub­ t 2 ((-2. 3 i X n 3 " MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989—19 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989 Aftershock 2 officials does little slain in CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711

damage r a PART TIME I HELP HDMES | 2 j J HDMES I HDMES I HDMES ILDTS/LAND Colombia Notices FDR SALE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — An l i ^ l HELP WANTED WANTED FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE FOR SALE “awesome” aftershock to last 2 new exclusive areas for MANCHESTER - Now BOLTON-Owner financ­ BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — A As a condition precedent to MEDICAL Assistant- STEEL Erector needed. MANCHESTER-Cape VICTORIAN Splendor. month’s deadly earthquake jolted the placement of any odver- Superbuy. Decorated 6 your custom designed only 135,000 for these ing. Price drastically federal judge in Medellin was assas­ fislng In fhe Manchester He­ /Transcriptlonist. Experienced only to built with elegant Flor­ Northern California, but the only Part-time, flexible room historic Victo­ home. In Manchester, brand new, huge, excit­ reduced on this brand sinated as she opened her garage rald, Advertiser hereby work on metal building ida room overlooking Brookside Estates on harm appeared to be more jangled hours. Experience pre­ erection crew. Benef­ rian. Lots of charming ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq.ft, new 8 room Contem­ door and a congressman was mur­ agrees to protect. Indemnify private park like yard. Carter Street. Large, beautiful contempor­ porary In Birch Moun­ nerves, authorities said today. and hold harmless the Man­ ferred. Interested per­ its, eoe. Call Bill, 242- $155,900. Sentry Real features. Home has dered as he arrived home in a taxi, chester Herald, Its officers sons please call Lynne been updated for easy wooded lots with city a ry Townhouses. tain area. Features In­ 3738. Estate, 643-4060.O utilities. In Vernon, Cathedral ceilings, An­ The aftershock, which struck at the two latest apparent victims of and employees against any of 246-7445.______living. Offerred In the clude: formal dining 9:50 p.m. Wednesday and measured and all liability, loss or DRIVERS: 100,000 miles MANCHESTER-4 bed­ $130’s. Call Barbara. Boulder Ridge III. A dersen windows, full room, family room the drug lords’ war on the govern­ CENTRAL Connecticut tractor/traller expe­ room sprawling Ranch 4.4 on the Richter scale, was expense. Including ottor- RE/MAX East of the continuation of basements, 2x6 con­ with fireplace and wet ment. neys' fees, arising from sewing operation has rience reaulred. Earn with sunken living River, 647-1419.0 Boulder Ridge I and II. struction, family room bar, hardwood floors, centered slightly north of the Mariela Espinoza was the second claims of unfair trade practi­ Immediate opening tor $550-8700 per week. Ex­ room, family room, Nice high acre fireplace, central air, and much more. epicenter of the Oct. 17 main shock, ces, Infringement of trade­ part-time commercial cellent benefits. Late whirlpool and deck. Su­ NEW Construction. wooded lots with city oven/range, dis­ Builder will also take judge slain since the government marks, trade names or pat­ Builders special. Must said Rat Jorgenson, spokeswoman sewers. Top dollar model equipment. san Shimer. $209,900. utilities. The U and R hwasher, hood, dispo­ homes In trade. began its crackdown on traffickers ents, violation of rights of paid. Contact G. L. Home most weekends. Sentry Real Estate, 643- be sold. Move to the Construction Company sal, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full $285,000. Flano Real for the U.S. Geological Survey in privacy and Infringement of Decelles at 643-5107. No need to relocate. country for more 11 weeks ago. The murdered con­ copyright and proprietary 4060.O______has a long tradition of baths, washer/dryer Estate, 646-5200.O Menlo F^k. eoe.______Coll Recruiting 1-800- space. Call Ron for quality work and satis­ hookups, cedar siding, gressman, Luis Francisco Madero, rights, unfair competition MANCHESTER-Allurlng more Information. SECLUDED 3 bedroom It was the 84th aftershock of at and libel and slander, which SALES/Secretarv. Part- 888-8268 Vantage fied home owners. wall-to-wall carpeting, was an active opponent of the Contemporary with 4 RE/MAX East of the Ranch. Flreploced liv­ may result from the publlco- time, 3-8pm, 4 days and Transport, Versailles, Wouldn’t you like to be tiled foyer, oak kitchen least magnitude-3.0 and the 21st of powerful drug bosses. bedrooms, 3 full baths, River, 647-1419.0_____ ing room, dining room, 4.0 or greater since Oct. 17. The tlon of any advertisement In every Saturday. Please OH.______fireplaces In both the one?U 8< R Realty, cabinets, two-zone gas family room with fire­ No one claimed responsibility for the Manchester Herald bv call Ed Thornton, 646- HAIR Dresser needed for living room and family 142 Lamplighter Drive. 643-2692.0 heat, slider to deck and largest aftershock was magnitude advertiser. Including adver­ place, large deck on 1 Wednesday’s killings, but suspicion 3515. Manchester small no pressure room. $324,000. Sentry Move right Into this 4 2-car garage. Owners acre lot. A must see! 5.2 and hit 37 minutes after the Oct. tisements In onv tree distri­ bedroom Colonial with will hold a second immediately fell on the traffickers. bution publications pub­ Honda.______salon. Experienced Reol Estate, 643-4060.n SELLING Fast. Brand $158,900. Henry Asso- 17 quake, which measured 7.1 on lished by the Manchester ATTENDANT for busy with cllentel preferred. contemporary flair mortgage of $32,900 at clotes, 644-4723.______Colombiai’s 5,000 judges and MANCHESTER-Allurlng featuring oversized kit­ new single family 1,800 the Richter .scale. Herald. Penny Sleftert, full-service gas sta­ Call Lori at 645-8172 or Contemporary with 4 square foot, 7 room 8% with no principal or other court workers hinted at a new Publisher. tion. 2pm-7:30. Hours 646-4122.______chen, first floor family Interest payment due “Awesome,” said Santa Cruz bedrooms, 3 full baths, room, beautifully fin­ Contemporary Town IRDDMS County sherifTs dispatcher Kevin strike. The judicial employees, who and salary negotiable. MATURE person wanted fireplaces In both the houses on your own lot for 7 years. These are struck for three days after another Apply In person at Bar­ ished basement, and beautiful single family I FDR RENT Fink of Wednesday’s jolt. “We were I LOST to do houusekeeping living room and family laundry, oversized plus a $32,900 second ry's Texaco, 318 Adorns and dietary work In a room. $324,000. Sentry homes, not condomini­ sweating bullets for a few seconds.” Medellin judge was slain Oct. 17, AND FOUND deck overlooking mortgage*. Cathedral ums; and there are, of FEMALE Preferred- Street.______personal care facility. Real Estate, 643-4060.n ceilings and balcony V say the government has not done beautiful wooded lot. No damage was reported in Santa Good pay and benefits. course, no association Furnished, kitchen nearly enough to protect them. FOUND: Grey and ton BUSY Chiropractic office BEST value In town. Great buy at $229,900. overlooking beautiful fees. Call today for privileges, clean, Cruz or Watsonville — the region of tabby cat. Found In seeks dependable staff Call Mrs. Brook, only Sunny 5 room Cope Is family room with fire­ “We are not willing to continue to between 8am-2pm, Century 21, Epstein complete details on quiet, busline. 647-9813. the epicenter — and only minor Upper Vernon Street member for reception­ loaded with charm. Realty, 647-8895o place, Anderson win­ these magnificent and damage was reported in San Fran­ be the targets in this war,” said Hel­ oreo. Call 646-0194. ist and clerical respon­ Mondav-Prlday. 649- Front to back living dows, full basements, 4510.______S. WINDSOR. New listing 2x6 construction, cen­ beautiful homes at I APARTMENTS mut Romero, president of the court LOST-Black, long haired, sibilities. Must enloy room, 2 fireplaces, 1st $167,900 with this very, cisco’s Marina District, which was working with people DENTAL Assistant-Part oft Ellington Road, 2 tral air, oven, range, FDR RENT workers’ union. The workers female cat, and an floor den. Beautiful years old. 10 rooms. very special financing. devastated last month. and possess good com­ time 3 days per week stone front with alumi­ dishwasher, hood dis­ demand bodyguards and bulletproof orange and white male Contemporary, family This Is an excellent LIKE private home. 3Vi “Just bricks falling,” said Officer munication and typing for specialty practice num siding and garage. posal, 3 bedrooms, opportunity for first- vests and cars. Tabby. West Middle room with sky lights, (two Cathedral ceil­ rooms. Lease. Secur­ Gordon Clark. “People have been Turnpike area. Any In­ skills. Part-time. Mon­ In Manchester. Re­ Great starter home time buyers and Inves­ Ms. Espinoza, 43, was killed by day, Tuesday, Wednes­ sunken living room, ings) 1 Vi baths, wall-to- ity. Working single calling in sheer panic saying, ‘The The Associated Press form ation 646-1029. warding position for a that soys ‘buy me. I’m heated sun room, 4-5 tors. Owner will con­ day, and Friday after- mature, organized, charm ing.’ $128,900. wall carpeting, tiled male preferred. 643- assailants firing submachine guns as Reword. bedrooms, deluxe kit­ sider rent with option. 2880.______big one is on the way.’ We try to MADE IN THE SHADE — This debonair looking DC-10 is its direct flight between Zurich and Los Angeles, noons. 646-8632.______people oriented per- Anne Miller Real Est- foyer. Oak cabinets, Rothman 8< Rothman, console them and tell them it’s an The she arived home in Medellin, the chen, 3 baths, central gas heat, slider to rear VERNON-3 bedroom part of a public relations campaign by Swissair to introduce sunglasses were fashioned out of plastic and wood. heartland of Colombia’s cocaine PART-tIme dishwasher. son. Will train. 646-4811. ote, 647-8000.n______air, ond much more. 646-4144.0 aftershock.” Weekend hours availa­ THIRD Shlft-2 full-timers deck, slider to front Townhouse. 2 baths, 2 trade. ANNOUNCEMENTS RANCH home with a $335,000. U 8. R Realty, patio and garage. MANCHESTER-Well cor parking, oil ap­ The tremor came as California ble. Please apply to and 2 part-timers. $5.50 heart. This Immacu­ 643-2692.0 These are single family kept 5 /5 two family In She had just arrived home in her Covey's Restaurant. pliances, air, WQ- continued to try to repair its vital on hour to start. Senior late, solidly built home STAFFORD Springs. homes, not condomini­ the North end of town. car and was opening the garage 643-2751. citizens urged to apply. sher/dryer hookups. transportation links, help displaced has 2-3 bedrooms, din­ Price reduced on this 2 ums; and there are, of Quiet street, large lot $675 monthly plus se- when gunfire poured out of two ADULT Children Of Also wanted, 2 part- ing room, large first with 2 car garage. Gas people rebuild their lives and figure NURSE'S Aides. Pres­ year old Raised Ranch. course, no association curlty. 646-5198. cars, filled with men, that raced by, crioohollC8m»tiing ently hiring for part- timers for Saturday floor family room and 3 bedrooms, living fees or dues. Re- heat. Call us todoyl out how to pay for billions of dollars Cause of Navy accidents disputed and Sunday. Apply enclosed porch. Beau­ $179,000. Flono Real 4 room apartments. Stove time positions on ^ member, owning your police said. ovory Mondtiy, 7“ room, dlnlng.room, kit­ and washer. $525 to $550 in damage. weekends. All shifts. Jasper’s, Route 6, An­ tiful secluded yard with chen, 2 full baths, fire­ own home also allows Estote, 646-5200.O WASHINGTON (AP) — The Rear Adm. Brent Baker, the head of ness at the University of California Two policemen on motorcycles 8pm. Open to iho dover, or coll 742-0787 garage and new patio. plus utlltles. Security The California Legislature today prepare for the future.” Paid meols. Weekend place, 2 car garage, 1.5 you and your family GOOD Buy. Relocating recent string of accidents aboard the Navy’s information division. at Berkeley, said that while the In the latest incident, the Navy who had escorted Mrs. Espinoza public. LocofodcH differential. Contact tor personal Interview. $135,000. Anne Miller acre lot. All tor the comfort, security owners sacrifice this and references. 643- was scheduled to begin a specie Navy vessels may just be due to bad “That’s no consolation to the sailors are young — averaging from her office were preparing to 64 Church Street, Mrs. Kost, RN ADNS., VACANCY-4th grade Real Estate, 647-8000.Q $149,500. U 8. R Realty, and privacy or owning lovely Colonlal/Cape, 6 5372. 9am-5pm.______session in Sacramento to decide reported that nine sailors suffered luck, rather than a lack of training or families who have lost sons or usually 20 years of age — they are leave when the shooting occurred, V.jnchester. CT. Salmon Brook Conva­ teacher, G. H. Robert­ GET Your Foot In the 643-2692.0 your own yard. Call large rooms, beautiful VERY nice. 6 rooms. New whether to increase the state sales smoke inhalation and four of those lescent Home, Glaston­ son School (to cover Door. Terrific starter today for complete de­ kitchen. Garage. No poor equipment, congressional daughters. But those who have been trained for specific jobs through “a the radio network Caracol said in a 646>2803. Entrance PARKER Road, Wllllng- woodwork, updated tax by one-quarter cent for 13 were treated for bums following an bury. 633-5244. leave of absence). Be­ home on High Street, ton. Relive history In a tails on these magnifi­ home. Call Linda. pets. With heat. $875 military experts say. around the Navy a long time realize repetitive system that demands at­ report from the scene. of fhe (tide. Manchester. 6 plus per month. 644-4555. months to pay quake costs. Gov. early morning fire in a boiler aboard ACCDUNTANT approxi­ ginning date No­ new 1748 Salt Box re­ cent and beautiful RE/MAX East of the But one civilian specialist who’s that’s why we train so hard and em­ tention to s^ety and accountability.” Mrs. Espinoza, hit at least 13 vember 20,1989. Salary room Cope Cod with 3 homes. This Is an ex­ River. 647-1419.0 George Deidcmejian and the Legis­ the USS Monongahela, some 500 mately 15 hours per production built from TWO and 3 bedroom studied hazards aboard aircraft car­ phasize safety. ... You can’t prepare The Navy released figures saying times, died immediately, the police week during tax sea­ according to Board bedrooms, modern Sturbridge Village cellent opportunity for Bullder/Oeveloper otter­ apartments. Applian­ lature’s top four leaders of both par­ miles west of Gibraltar. I PART TIME policy. Closing dote both, sunroom, main­ riers warns that budget cuts in Navy for war at the pier,” said Baker. that since the begirming of this year, said. son, 8 hours per week plans drawn by Russell first time buyers and ing no payments until ces, hot water. Coll ties have agreed on the plan, which The others include: HELP WANTED rest of the year. Some November 10, 1989. tenance free vinyl sid­ Investors. Phase I is the year 2000 on up to Phil or Suzanne. 646- training could lead to more acci­ The admiral called the string of there have been 101 “operation and One of the policemen and a by­ S. Oatman. 3 firepla­ would raise $800 million. The cur­ —^Three sailors and a reported $4 tax and accounting ex­ Contact Michael J. Mo- ing with window own­ ces, Beehive oven, 3 sold out. Phase II, 3 $145,000 2nd mortgage! 1218.______dents. accidents “frustrating. It’s a real training related” fatalities stander were wounded, Caracol said. AAANCHESTER-Evenlng llnowskl. Super Intend- ings, 1 cor garage plus remaining. *$32,900 se­ rent sales tax is six percent. million worth of non-nuclear mis­ perience or education bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, (Based on 8% fixed MANCHESTER-1 bed­ “Congress is always trying to cut streak of bad luck.” throughout the service. Mrs. Espinoza, a lawyer who was help needed. 10-20 regulred. Send resume ont of Schools, Coven­ a storage shed. Affor- on a 3 plus acre parcel cond mortgage 8% rate, no points, no pre­ Providing shelter has brought the siles were swept by a wave from the try Public Schools. 78 dobly priced at room, 1st floor, fridge, training budgets. But if a pilot can’t Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the However, included in this number aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower near apponted a judge six months ago, hours per week. Ideal to: Paul L. Watson, with brook and pond. APR with deferred payment penalty.) stove, quiet older per­ American Red Cross face to face tor students and home­ CPA, 1699 Boston Turn­ Ripley Hill Rood, Cov­ $136,500. Jackson 8, monthly payments for Builder may consider practice flying, those on the deck ranking Republican on the Senate are the 47 fatalities that resulted had been the target of two previous Builder wants It sold son preferred. No pets. with a new problem — coping with Cape Hatteras, N.C. on T\iesday, makers. Call Gary at pike, Coventry, 06238. entry, 06238. 742-7317. Jackson Real Estate, asap. Wlllington. Make 10 years of $241.49 on a trade of your property don’t get Uained either. ... It’s a from the explosion on board the assassination attempts, once when Little Caesars 646-4300. 647-8400.O______$385 plus security. Coll chronically homeless people along Armed Services Committee who with one sailor still missing and offer! Philips Real Est­ 30 years amortization toward this new 3050 643-6802.______prescription for an accident,” said served as undersecretary and USS Iowa. Excluding those, there presumed dead. dynamite was found in her car and SECRETARY/ReceptlonI HERE We Go Again. The schedule. Ballooned In square foot Contem­ with those who lost their homes to [HELP ate, 742-14500 COVENTRY-Convenlent, Karlene Roberts, an industrial secretary of the Navy for five years, have been 54 fatalities this year, the —A sailor aboard the aircraft car­ once when her office was sprayed st-2-3 days per week. Ma­ INSTRUCTIDN price of this Ansaldl 10 years. No principal porary located In a the earthquake. ture, non-smoker, I WANTED Colonial on Timber or Interest payments prestigious area of ex­ private location. Wall- psychologist participating in a five- called the incidents “an extraordi­ Navy said. rier USS Carl Vinson fell into the witli submachine-gun fire. STILL time for some to-woll carpeting, Sixty percent of the 160 people word-processing skills TRAIN to be a Diesel Troll, Manchester, has decorating In this 4 due for 10 years. No pensive homes. Fea­ year study of Nimitz-class aircraft nary grouping of unrelated acci­ The Navy counted 64 operation Fhcific about 620 miles north of Rep. Madero was also accom­ on IBM PC. Manches­ SALES person full or port again been reduced. prepayment penalties. tures breakfast nook. basement storage. 1 still sleeping and eating at a Red panied by a bodyguard when he was time. Apply In person Mechanic. 7 months bedroom Colonial. 2'/z and 2 bedroom apart­ carriers and hazardous industrial dents.” and training related fatalities in Wake Island late Monday and was ter professional office. hands-on program. Now offered at baths, living room,din­ Rothman and Roth­ Granite fireplace, 4 Cross shelter in the Marina district systems. 1984; 61 in 1985; 56 in 1986; 72 in presumed lost. shot Wednesday night. The assailant Send resume to: Man­ Marlow’s, $204,900. Features In­ man, 646-4144.0 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ments. $400 to $500. 2 were among the chronic homeless. “Unquestionably we have the Manchester. Classes start every 2 ing room,famllyroom, months security. No Overall, Ms. Roberts said, the finest Navy in the world. We have 1987, and 63 in 1988. —A FMrA-18 pilot dropped a who had waited in shadows attacked chester Herald, Box A, months. Class I train­ clude: 3 bedrooms, ce­ kitchen, fireplace, 2 holt baths, JaccuzzI, Red Cross spokeswoman Chris Gar­ P. O. Box 591, Man- M EDICAL Receptlonls- ramic baths, fireplace, and 3 cor garage. Ask­ dogs. 742-0569. Navy’s safety record “is excellent.” the best equipment, the best training Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., 500-pound bomb on the guided mis­ as Madero arrived by taxi at his ing available. Diesel large wrap-around SELLING Fast. Brand rett said We^esday. chester, CT 0604n. t/AssIstont needed for Technology Institute, hard wood floors, pri­ deck, and 2 car garage. new single family 1,800 ing $ 3 8 5 ,0 0 0 .Philips MANCHESTER- From Sunday’s jet crash aboard chairman of the House Armed Ser­ sile cruiser USS Reeves in the In­ home in Bogota. Real Estate, 742-1450a Avol loble Imme­ “This is a new phenomenon for that money can buy,” Warner told MEDICAL Assistant for local DBGYN office. Enfield, CT. 1-800-243- vate treed lot with stor­ $324,700. Henry Asso- square foot, 7 room the aircraft carrier USS Lexington vices subcommittee on seapower Madero, 66, was rushed to a Experienced In billing age house, 2-cor gar­ MANCHESTER-PrIce re­ diately. 1 and 2 the Red Cross,” she said. ‘Tradition­ reporters. dian Ocean also on Monday, caus­ Manchester Dr’s of­ 4242 or (203) 745-2010. clates, 644-47230 Contemporary Town that claimed five lives to Wednes­ Warner called charges that Navy and strategic and critical materials, ing minor injuries to five sailors and hospital where he died moments fice. Looking for de­ and Insurance forms age, M artin School. houses on your own lot duced! Cozy 6 room bedrooms, walking dis­ ally, we have three phases of dis­ Immediate occupancy. ON quiet cul-de-sac sits tance to downtown, hot day’s fire aboard the oiler USS later, a police spokeswoman said. pendable, mature, helpful. 30 hours HOMES this quiet Salt Box re­ plus 0 $32,900 second Cape. Flreploced liv­ personnel were loo young for their said “these tragic, these sad” events blowing a five-foot hole in the weekly. Competitive I Jackson & Jackson ing room, sliders to water Included. $575 aster relief — giving emergency Monongahela, the week has brought Madero had organized a highly motivated, production. 3 bed­ mortgage*. Cathedral duties “nonsense.” The senator said are “not in substance very much ship’s bow. salary and benefits. FOR SALE Real Estate, 647-8400.□ ceilings and balcony deck from family and $650. Boyle Man­ help, sheltering people and getting demonstration to protest drug traf­ friendly person to as­ room, 2'/> baths, large agement Company. a series of accidents that has left that when he served in the Navy connected.” —In the week’s most deadly sist In high paced set­ Send resume to: Dr. T. THE Time Is Right. Inter­ overlooking beautiful room. $136,900. Susan people back into their homes. Now HUGE 8 room I ’/z both country kitchen, dining 649-4800. Navy brass shaking their heads. during World War II, many of the Bennett said the incidents of the event, a jet pilot making his first ficking in Racho, a city 60 miles ting. Part-time after­ ChmIelewskI, 43 W. est rotes ore reasona­ room, family room, 2 family room with fire­ Donahue. Sentry Real we’re finding that people who didn’t Middle Turnpike, Man­ Raised Ranch with ble and the sellers of place, Anderson win­ Estate, 643-4060.O MANCHESTER- “Operating at sea is an arduous personnel were 17 years old and past week could be viewed as a landing on an aircraft carrier crashed north of Bogota, said a Conservative noon hours and an oversized attached 2 tlreploces-one with 5 have homes suddenly have homes presidential contender. Sen. Alvaro occassional evening. chester, CT 06040. this super 6 room foot opening, attached dows, full basements, completely furnished 3 life, and the lesson is that even at some could not read or write. “product of bad luck, but that into the USS Lexington in the Gulf cor garage. Great Lot. Ranch on Hilltop Drive 2x6 construction, cen­ room apartment. Spllt- with us and no place to go.” Ixyva Duran. Eight years ago, he Call 646-5153. Leave Coll Louise Ponello. 2 cor garage. $289,500. ICDNDDMINIUMS peace time there are dangers,” said Ms. Roberts, a professor of busi­ doesn’t mean we can’t use them to of Mexico on Sunday. message. In M anchester ore tral air, oven, range, level. Private en­ Mayor Art Agnos, responding to had issued a congressional report Blanchard 8, Rossetto Henry Associates, 644- I FDR SALE looking for a quick 4723d. dishwasher, hood dis­ trance. All appliances. reports he was angry about Red supporting extradition of drug Realtors,” We’re Sel- sale. 3 bedrooms, ce­ posal, 3 bedrooms, Including color t.v. and DEUVERY PERSONS STORE MANAGER llng Houses” 646-2482.0 EASY Street. 8 room, 3 air. Professional per­ Cross suggestions that those who suspects to the United States. ramic both, fireplace, SUPER size Colonial. (two Cathedral ceil­ level T ownhouse, $31,200 Guaranteed to start HORSE welcome. Man­ hard wood floors, full ings) 1 Vi baths, wall-to- son preferred. No pets. were homeless before the quake After a leading presidential can­ Good driving record Expanding convenience Stand out and excep­ swimming pool, tennis Britain slowly inches toward metric Immediate openings chester zoning will al­ basement, walkout wall carpeting, tiled Security $500 a month. were the city’s problem, said he un­ tional family room court, basketball, com­ didate was assassinated in mid- Full time, 40 hours store needs managers In low 1 horse to be kept basement with pretty with Fleldstone wall foyer. Oak cabinets, 645-6205.______derstood the organization’s difficul­ lion is traded, and the pint for milk metrication.” the Manchester area. Gro­ on this property. Great munity party room. LONDON (AP) — Two decades metric, half in imperial measure, and August, President Virgilio Barco weekly plus overtime. treed yard. Buckley with fireplace, sliders gas heat, slider to rear Asking $130’s. Call Bar­ 3-4-5-7 room apartments. ties. He denied he was unhappy with Indeed, “popping down to the pub Also Warehouse help. cery experience a must. 3 bedroom house on the after it set out to measure things by some people are extremely tiresome or a beer at the pub. The British also reinstated an extradition treaty with School. $146,500. Jack- to potlo, super clean deck, slider to front bara. RE/MAX East of $560-$600-$670-$750. 2 the Red Cross. will still be able to weigh themsel­ for a 0.568 of a liter” never seemed Apply Good supervisory skills a Bolton line. Call Vivian son 8, Jackson Real kitchen, dining area. potlo and garage. months security. No the millimeter, liter and kilogram, about it.” the United States and the govern­ Ferguson. Blanchards, the River, 647-1419.0 By Monday, the Red Cross had ves in stones, units of 14 pounds. likely to catch on, which is why the MANCHESTER must Excellent benefits and Estate, 647-8400.o Large. 160’s. Call Bar­ These are slnglefamlly pets, coll 646-2426 Mon- Britain is part way there but still not Padmore, who is 80, added: ment began confiscating property TOBACCO A CANd Y CO. Rossetto Realtors,” homes, not condomini­ STEAL MY CONDO sheltered 35,514 people at 39 sites Loose goods such as vegetables pint stays. profit sharing. Please call 183 Brolrwood Drive. bara. RE/MAX East of doy through Friday 9-5. very enthusiastic about it. “Older citizens my age think it’s a belonging to the drug lords, who We’re Selling Houses” Come see this super the River, 647-1419.0 ums; and there are, of •Priced below market 'Zero $ and served 211,646 meals. A public opinion poll in 1970 in­ 78 Sanrico Drive, 1-800-624-9743. 646-2482.0 Quiet, 5 rooms, 3rd floor. Shillings and sixpences are gone, damn nuisance.” will stay imperial until 1999, but went into hiding. Manchester Colonial featuring 4 course, no association down Flexible terms -2 Heat, appliances. Reli­ The Federal Emergency Manage­ packaged goods must come by the dicated that most people preferred LET the tenant help you generous bedrooms, FORT Lauderdale, Flor- fees or dues. Re­ bedrooms -Pool •Excellent and the liter — spelled litre here — As a member of the European The traffickers have since been Ida. 2 bedrooms, olr. able mature adults. ment Agency said the number of ap­ the imperial measures. Fifty-seven buy o home. Move Into 2'/j baths, first floor member, owning your condition Immediate References, security, is showing up at gasoline stations. Economic Community, Britain is kilogram by 1995. blamed for scores of shootings and Insulated windows, own home also allows plicants for housing assistance, percent opposed going metric and 1*1 one side of this solid front to back family occupancy RENT TO OWN lease. No pets. 647-1221 But miles are still the measure of part of the tariff-free 12-nation trad­ The country’s mistrust of the bombings that have killed 36 people Duplex. Hardwood 12x20 patio, screened you and your family grants and loans had topp^ 35,000. only one-third said they understood LET'S TALK!’ room with brick fire­ Owner 617-3444M55 or 646-6113.______the highways, and pounds and ing bloc that will come into exist­ metric system dates to at least 1791, and injured 223. floors, full basement, place and beautiful and rolled shutters In­ the comfort, security Two of the quake’s littlest vic­ when it declined France’s invitation the system, even though it should be About Strano's success in selling and fenced yard. Asking deck. Priced right at side tor protection and privacy or owning MO0ERN-3 rooms, quiet. kilograms depend on where you ence at the end of 1992, and the from hurricanes. Lot tims, Julio Berumen, 6, and his resulting economic harmony will to join in establishing an internation­ a lot simpler, since it works in mul­ how you can be a part of it! As always, we $200’s. Coll Noreen. $207,900. Century 21, your own yard. Call 1 ^ LDTS/LAND Heat, hot water, ap­ sister Cathy, 8, remained in Oak­ shop. RE/MAX East of the 50-135. Coll Edward or today for complete de­ pliances. References, put the British imperial system of al system devised by the Paris tiples of 10 as opposed to the 12- keep selling houses, and with our soon- Epstein Realty, 647- Linda MorIconI for 1 ^ FDR SALE “Every retailer is afraid to HALL FOR RENT River, 647-1419.0 8895a tails on these magnifi­ security, lease. No land’s Childrens Hospital, recover­ weights and measures all the more Academy of Sciences. inch foot, eight-pint gallon and to-start Training Program, you can be a more Information. 643- cent and beautiful pets. 647-1221 or 646- ing from their ordeal in the collapse change,” said Andre Gabor, an For parties, showers, receptions, SEVERAL lots available. out of step. Not until 1897 did Parliament 5,280-foot mile. part of the successful Strano’s Sales Team. 2789. homes. This Is an ex­ 6113. economist who has advised the meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES cellent opportunity for Sentry Real Estate, 643- of double-deck Interstate 880, where Thus, by order of the EEC, gills, legalize the use of metric measures A government pin-up attempted Conscientious, dependable, energetic, full MANCHESTER-7 room 4060.O______41 people died. government on going metric. “No Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire; Immediate openings on 7am-3pm and Ranch. 2 baths, 1 car first time buyers and gallons, feet, fathoms, pounds and in trade and commerce. the metric-is-beautiful approach by time sales associates will feel right at 2 approved building lots “They’re in good and stable con­ one will go out on a limb for mptric garage, quiet neigh­ Investors. Phase I Is ounces are to be phased out by the In 1%5, Prime Minister Harold showing bikini-clad Della Freeman 3pm-11 pm and 11 pm-7am shifts. Full or part sold out. Phase II, 3 for sale. Call Sally HOMES dition and they’re improving,” said because they fear people might go to Lithuanian Haii home! borhood. $150,000. 646- turn of the century. Wilson pledged Britain would go with vital statistics in millimeters — 24 QOLWAY STREET If you are licensed, or soon to be, please time positions. 5346. remaining. *$32,900 se­ Sullivan. Sentry Real FOR RENT hospital spokeswoman Jeanette the next shop.” cond mortgage 8% Estate, 643-4060.O The idea is to use the metric sys­ metric, but he foresaw the problems 914-610-914. MANCHESTER Every other weekead required Rogers. “I haven’t personally gone CaUbstoralP.M. call for confidential interview....don’t MANCHESTER-UnIque APR with deferred APPROVED building when he remarked that the British THINK METRIC, the poster ex- Phono 64S-061S •Ask about oqr child care reimbursemeiit MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Their mother, Petra Berumen, and metric,” said Sir Thomas Radmore, a tem for everything that is negotiated delay....call today! two family. $139,900. monthly payments for lots. Private land mort­ room, garage, en­ “don’t like four-syllable words like -horted. 10 years of $241.49 on a a family friend, Yolanda Orozco, former member of the Metrication across borders. Thus acres stay, as •Non-benefits rate of pay program Lots of potential. Each gages are available closed porch. Security. does the mile; the cost of replacing Frank Strano W ill Tra in unit has two bedrooms 30 years amortization thru the developer of No pets. $800. 647-9976. were killed when a falling pillar Board, founded in 1969 to oversee schedule. Ballooned In every road sign in Britain and and newer back these prime building crushed their car. Rescuers had to the transition. The Little Theater of STRANO REAL ESTATE Please call: Director of Staff Developmeiit, 10 years. No principal lots In Coventry and MANCHESTER - 7 porches. Quiet and rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/> cut through Orozco’s body and am­ “My principal hobby is gardening Ireland would be enormous. 647-"SOLD" Creitfield ConveloKeiit Home of Manchester convenient location. or Interest payments Hebron. Lots start at and I still use a gallon can. There is Also saved are the furlong, a Manchester, Inc. due for 10 years. No $65,000 In Coventry and baths. Immediate oc­ putate Julio’s right leg to exuicate FOOD SALE 643-5151. Has separate lot zoned cupancy. No pets. $800 total confusion in buying things like measure of horse-racing distance; presents It's What We DO Best! for two family availa­ prepayment penalties. $67,000 In Hebron. Only him. Cathy escaped with head in­ Rothman and Roth­ per month. Cali 647- pesticides, which are marked half in the troy ounce, in which gold bul­ Saturday, Nov. 4 ble at $70,000. D.W.FIsh 5% down. Flano Real juries. Realty, 643-1591.0 man, 646-4144. Estate, 646-5200.O 7623. 1 THE BOY FRIEND 1:00 PM AT MANCHESTER 25.000 PRICED VOLUMES. ALL SUBJECTS Astrograph Art HIGH SCHOOL EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 697 Main St. Manchster Humor Bridge Music Used, Rare, Out-Of-Print... Sold 5 Bought 60 Church St., Manchester 643-2224 Women Call now to order your Crafts this time. If you diligently search things bo sebiovod For the benefit of the needy out, there Is a strong possibility you can GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be caretui In (West would clearly lead an honor h o m e m a d e QUICHE Movies % u r Detective with K-Q.) So declarer won dummy’s Nature begin to generate earnings from a pre­ joint ventures today, because money NORTH U-Z-89 Brocolll, Zucchini, Ham & BOOKS!! AK5 ace of clubs and returned a club. East Indians ^ r t h d £ ^ viously unproductive channel. management could create problems for ♦ work Cheese, Bacon & Cheese Mysisry National Search for Out-of-PrInt Books CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) There is the parties involved. Each person must V J 4 2 won the queen and continued with the FRESH BAKED Nature Nov. 3,1989 a chance that your initial plans might go be accountable to the other. ♦ KJ762 By James Jacoby king. West ruffed with the five, which SolPle ANNUAL by the board today, but don't let this CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't feel 4 A 5 * was overruffed with dummy’s jack, Apple. Pumpkin, Blueberry Antiques Your could be extremely lucky in the upset you, because something far bet­ you have to stick to your blueprint today WEST . EAST Bridge has many complicated plays and a heart was led. East grabbed the a n d Lem on M eringue Pies. ReUglon year ahead In promoting enterprises or ter may replace your first cbolce. If you are able to find a better way to ac­ ace and played another heart to Theater 4Q 10 9843 472 with mysterious names — coups, Next to Bray Jewelers POLISH FOOD & CRAFT FAIR ventures In which you'll play an Impor­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) It might complish your objective. Alter your throw-ins, squeezes, etc. But the meat- South’s king. South now played A-K of Eric Sloane tant role. Your possibilities lor material be necessary to rely upon others to as­ course when necessary. 4 10 5 4 A 6 New England 4A 10 53 4Q9 and-potatoes of declarer play is guess­ spades and ruffed a spade before play­ AT rewards also look good. sist you today with an Important assign­ 44 4KQ 10 9732 ing a diamond. West of course play^ Heritage Press ment. Fortunately It looks like you will LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be patient and ing the location of key cards. An edu­ WaHaee Nutting SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It might be have effective helpters at your disposal. persistent today It you make a few mis­ cated guess is always best, and for low on the diamond. It was time now Thornton Burgees wise to ignore the suggestions of a well SOUTH for declarer’s educated guess. East ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Large takes at the onset of an Important en­ 4 J 6 that you need to get as much informa­ BEST BUY Joseph C. Lincoln >er 27 & 28, meaning friend today if you leel you’re deavor. Problems can be rectified, but tion as you can about the defenders’ had shown with a good seven-card club Qene Stratton Porter. gatherings are likely to satisfy you more 4KQ9 8 7 3 BOOKS & BiRDS better equipped to evaluate a particular today than spending time with a small it might take a bit longer to do so. hands. suit, plus the heart ace. If he also held November 3 & 4 Polish National Catholic Church development. Abide by your own 484 OIL CO. on Salk, Prop. group. Being able to mix with lots of VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pl. 22) Things South opened the bidding with a the diamond ace, isn’t it possible that Manchester High School 23 Golway Street, Manchester thoughts. Get a jump on life by under­ 4J 86 Vernon, C T 510 E. Middle Tpke. people has Its advantages at this time. should work out rather good tor you to­ weak two-heart bid, showing a six- he would have bid five clubs? Declarer standing the influences which are gov­ day it you bet on your own abilities. Vulnerable: Neither Manchester, CT Middle Tpke. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There's card suit with 6-10 high-card points. thought so, and accordingly put up 875-0876 erning you In the year ahead. Send (or nothing so serious that it can't be However, this might not be true It you Dealer: South (203) 649-3449 8:00 p.m. Nov. 3rd - 5:00pm-9:00pm your Astro-Graph predictions today by North bid four immediately, figuring dummy’s king and made his contract. worked out today, even when exterior take chances on the talents of one you West could arrange things so that OURS; Tussday-Saturday Gen. Tickets $8.00 mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this do not know too well. South Weit North East that even six high-card points would (D 11-4:30 pm [^ov. 4th - 10:00am-3:00pm appearances look very complicated. provide a reasonable play for game. declarer will not know who has the ace newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, Pursue positive purposes. LIBRA (8*pl. 23-Ocl. 23) Early in the 2 4 Pass 4 4 All pass 7 1 ^ COD THURSDAYS UNTIL S P.M. Students and Srs. $6.00 of hearts when diamonds are first ■ f I OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II a conflict day you might try too hard to gain peer When the four of clubs was led, declar­ Please cell for Sunday & ^ Sit Down Dinners & Take Out zodiac sign. approval. Later when you start to relax Opening lead: ♦ 4 er had no reason to suspect a single- played. He must trump his partner’s Diesel Fuel Also Available For tickets call ol Ideas arises today be tolerant and A ISOQilon Mlnknum Monday hours. Sponsored by Women's take time to talk things out with the Indi­ you'll be awarded the endorsements tor II ton. At the same time, there was noth­ winning club at trick two and under­ Pit>iut))»ciioctan||i Voiunw DlscounB 647-9824 Blessed Sacrament Society SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D«c. 21) Fi­ which you've been seeking. ing to be gained by ducking in dummy. load his diamond ace. a nancial trends look very Interesting at vidual Involved. A meeting ol minds can 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1989

A Newspaper In Education Program MISCELLANEOUS I CARS [^TRUCK8:^AN8 THE QUIZ Spenaored by FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE The Manchester Herald CHEVROLET 1974 Ma­ FORD Bronco II, 1986. Air SNOVi/ F^lowsforsole. 7,fl, conditioning, 43K, ste- 10, and 11 foot. All In libu Classic. 79K, origi­ (10 points for each question nal owner, 2 door, V8. reo. 645-1689.______good shape. Moke on answered correctly) Some repairs, excel- DODGE Pickup 100-1976, WOHLDSCOPE offer and take them away I Call 643-2659. lent engine. 643-5675. high miles. Needs elec­ CH EVY Comoro Iroc-z, trical work. Runs good, YELLOW Kelvinator 1989. Fully loaded, t- has new front end self-cleaning oven. tops, low mileage. parts. $300 or best Rotlsory $75.00. Call $15,500. 646-5115. offer. Call Chris 647- 643-6452.______HONDA Civic Hatch­ 0887. CH RISTM A S Trees and back, 1988, sunroof, For a long-lasting fire, CflNCRFTF wreaths wholesale: choose hardwood logs ^ plnstrlplng. Call after I CARS Our 18th year. For a 6pm. 646-2990. that produce a shorter free brochure or to FOR SALE flame and burn less ra­ Roman Spiewak order call us toll free pidly than soft woods. If 1-800-421-4546. Pocono aromo Is the most Impor­ Mason Contractor Tree Forms, Milford, tant consideration, select Brick, Block or Stone Chimneys, Patios, Walls PA. CLYDE wood from fruit trees. If New, neetorstlons and Rspaks SCHALLER you have fireplace logs CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. ACURA QUALITY ROUTE 83. V ER N O N for sale, find buyers the 646-4134 Budget Pleasers quick and easy way ... 82 Malibu 4 Dr $4,695 82 Chev El Camino $5,495 with a low-cost ad In WET BASEMENT? V-6, Aulo.LowMilss 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. $6,695 1 1-reeway supports look like twisted metal and concrete after Clossifled. 643-2711. O var 4 0 Y m t * EiqMrionc* MOVING Sale-MIsc. van­ 83 Nissan Stanza $2,495 84 Buick Century Wag $5,995 a section of Interstate 880 collapsed during the recent earth­ WriKwi Guaranty ities, medicine ca­ 5Spd.,AC Fraa Eatimalaa binets, lights, kitchen 84 OWs Cutlass Cpe $5,895 quake in San Francisco. On the Richter Scale, that quake was PAINTIN6/PAPERING HatchwM, Foundation Craoka, 83 Pontiac 6000 L£ $2,995 85Skylark4Dr $8,895 Sump Pumpo, Oralnaoe Linot, cabinets, faucets and SCyt.. Aulo.AC (CHOOSE ONE; a bit more than a point, less than half a point) Baaoment Waiorproofing of F k m 6 sinks, cultured Marble 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr $ 7 ^ 5 Wnlla A Mora eSOWsCiara $2,995 below the 1906 San Francisco quake. **We can tell you tops, bathtubs, display AU0.AC 86 Delta 96'2 Dr $9,995 Albert Zuccaro 646-3361 Items. New condition. 86 Ford Tempo $4,995 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 2The Lebanese parliament recently what to look for... Heritage Kitchen and MATCHWORDS Auto, AC 86 Century Wagon $7,495 approvea a new constituuon inai and what to look ELECTRICAL Both Center, 182 W. 85 Buick Century $3,995 increases the power of the (CHOOSE Middle Turnpike, Man­ Auto, AC 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,495 (2 points for each correct match) ONE: Muslim, ChrisUan) majority outforF chester. 649-5400. 83 S-10 Blazer $5,995 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Dr $8,395 DUMAS ELECTRIC V-6.AUo.AC 86 Chevrolet Spectrum $4,995 and acknowledges a Syrian role In 1-collapse a-admit Service changes, Lebanon. 2- majority b-le( g o I CARS 64 Honda Accord LX $3,995 86ChovrolatC^brity $7,195 H arBro additional wiring and 5 ^ . AC 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr $8,795 3- acknowledga c-50% plus repairs on existing FOR SALE 63 Honda Accord LX $6,495 e7BulcKEIectra4Dr $12,495 3 President Bush recently (CHOOSE 4- veto d-fall apart P ain tin g homes. Quality work at SSpd., AC. Loaded ONE: vetoed, let stand) legislation 5- release e-forbid PONTIAC Firebird, 1980, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 87 Chevrolet Celebrity $9,495 of Manchester affordable prices. 345 Center St., Manchester allowing the government to pay for 6 cylinder, good condi­ Entirely owner operated. 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 872-9111 abortions for women whose preg­ Quality Painting tion Inside and out. Call 27 years exp. Call after 5 pm. 569-7946. nancies result from rape or incest PEOPLE/SPORTS Services Joseph Dumas $1,895. •Free Estimates 640-5253. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE (5 points for each correct answer) 4 The space shuttle Atlantis recently •Senior Citizen Discounts BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER launched the Galileo probe on a CARDINAL 1 ‘The Dark Half," the latest novel from •Aluminum & Vinyl MISCELLANEdliS journey that will take it in past the horror m aster..?.., has set a record for Powerwashing SERVICES BUICK, INC. Notice Is hereby given of a sale at public auction to be held p la n e t a n d out again past Earth the largest first printing in history -1.5 1988 LeSabre 4 O r.S^ ia ll $9,980 ^turday, November 4,1989 at 10:00 am, EDT, at the to Jupiter. 646-6815 1985 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 million copies. Manchester Police Department Garage, 239 Middle Turnpike W e’re H e i« T o Sc.-ve- HAWKES TREE SERVICE t9e8ChevS-10ExtCabP/U $12,995 East, Manchester, Connecticut, of the unclaimed merchandise 1988 Fbntiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 5 A surprisingly large number of 2 Experts predict that the video of Bucket, truck A chipper. as listed below and surplus Town owned proper^. Town Stump removal. Free 1987 Buick Regal $8,695 owned surplus property consists of approximately fifty items people in (CHOOSE ONE: Nicara­ “Batman," scheduled for release No­ Wall Papering and '•etlmatee. Special 19e7GMCS-tSSplPAI $6,380 Including typewriters, chairs, office furniture, pumpe and other gua, El Salvador) have registered to vember 15th, will surpass the all-time conilderatlon (or elderly 1987 Buick F^rk Are Sedan $11^50 Painting end handicapped. equipment. vote in elections scheduled for next video sales record set by Steven 1987ChevS-10P/U $6,280 30 years Experience Claims for merchandise listed below should be mcKle with the February 25. Spielberg's 1982 blockbuster..?... 1987 Chev Conversion Vbn $13,999 Insurance and 647-7553 1987 CadSlac Brougham $14,995 Manchester Police Department No claim made after sale will be accepted. All sales are final and for cash. No sales to References 1987 Buick Regal LTD $10,690 NEWSNAME minors. Inspection of articles for sale may be made between 3 The earthquake-delayed World Se­ MARTY MAHSSON 1986 Buick LeSabre Coupe $8,480 GUTTER 9:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. on the day of the sale. (15 points for correct answer or answers) ries w as set to resume Friday, after 649-4431 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 officials had thoroughly checked out CLEANING 1986 Chev Monte Carto $8,490 The Town reserves the right to remove items from the sale, (CHOOSE ONE: Oakland's, San Fran­ 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,960 add items to the sale, or reject any or all bids for what it deems SERVICE to be in the best interest of the Town. cisco’s) Candlestick Park. DICK COBB 1986 Dodge 600 Sed $5^95 for estimate call 1986 Chev Conversion Van $9,980 In a book released INTERIORS Copies of Rules of the Sale and list of items for sale are avail­ 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 able at the General Services Office, Municipal Building, 41 ^ ) • low weeks ago, I 875-0634 or 875-9142. 4 Frank Reich, subbing (or the injured Clean Quality Painting at 1982 Ford Mustang $3,495 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut. Jim Kelly, threw three touchdown passes Fair Prices. 81 Adams St., Manchester ^ take on my critics. to lead the (CHOOSE ONE; Houston 649-4571 BOYS/GIRLS Specializing in Interior Need repairs around the ITEM/BRAND NAME W ho am 1? Oilers, Buffalo Bills) past the New Y))(k Painting. Carpentry and home? Coll on expert. Free Spirit Boys You'll find the help you JeU , 34-3. Exterior Painting also Huffy Boys need In Classified. 643 Munay Boys available. 2711. 5 World chess champion (CHOOSE ONE; BOB RILEY Challenger Boys Call Dick Cobb at Boys Garry Kasparov, Anatoly Karpov) re­ OLDSMOBILE Huffy 643-4749 Hercules Boys cently defeated the chess computer LAWN CARE 259 Adams St., JC Penney Boys “Deep Thought” in an exhibition match. Sears Boys Manchester EXPERT YARD MASTERS Saint Tropez Boys KCI Boys Exterior and Interior Trees cut, yards cleaned. 649-1749 YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poinU • TOP SCOREI Centurion Boys painting and wallpaper Lawns, Brush removal, 1987 Olds Calais $6995 81 to 90 poinU - Excellent. 71 to 80 poInU ■ Good. 61 to 70 pointa - F«lr. hanging. Limited exterior Charger Boys O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 10-30-89 reatoratlon. Prevloue work gutters cleaned, drive­ 1987 Olds Delta 88 $10,995 Columbia Girls can be seen upon requeet. ways sealed. 1985 Ford LTD $5995 Mountain bike Boys Contact BC Company, 1989Toronado $16,995 Limieux Boys 6 4 4 -6 9 6 8 . 643-9996 A N S W E R S TO THE Q U IZ 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,495 ^l^aha Boys/Girts 1986 Chevy Eurosport $6,995 Sachs Boys/GIrls Boys/GIrls A0JBdsE>| AjJEQ-g ;sii!g 0|Enng-p :s ,oos!Duejj u es-G L|Eui WEIGLFS PAMTW6 Ca General Yard dean Up 1969 Olds Clera $11,999 Moped • Lawni Raked Puch Boys -seueiEJixg em - i g.-S^Buix ueudais-l :SidOdS VBTdOBd Quality work at a • Brush Removal 1986 Chevy Monte Carlo $6,995 reasonable pricel Puch Boys q-g ;0-p :e-c lo-g :p-i :saUOMHOiVW • Tree Removal 1987 Olds Ciera $6,999 Interior 4 Exterior Ftaleigh Boys • Hedge Trimming 1987 Pont Bonneville $10,995 ue6e0U Aoubn :3WVNS/\A3N Free Ettimetee • And More Columbia Boys $4,995 En6BJEO!N-g :snue/\-y 1986 Pontiac 6000 Call Briaa Walgte • Reaioneble Rates Sears Boys 1987 Pont. Grand Am $7,495 Tange 900 Boys ;p0Oi8A-e :ui!|sn|/^-2 liupd e uel|1 bjooi i|q b - i :3dOOSQTdOA4 645-8912 - C oll 657-9761 1987 Conversion Van $16,995 Ross Boys 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 Royce Union Boys Murray Boys Huffy Girls Kent Girls Wishing will not sell any­ I HOMES MISCELLANEOUS 4 Metal Rims for Pontiac FOR RENT SERVICES thing ... a low-cost ad In Unknown Girls Reg. Classified will. Why not Huffy Boys 10 place one today! 643-2711. MANCHESTER-Verv SNOW Plowing - Com­ Unknown Boys Reg. nice single family mercial, resldenlol. Huffy Boys 10 home, 3-4 bedrooms, In Bolton, Vernon and INVITATION TO BID Columbia Girls Reg. Pirhana Boys Reg. prestigious area. Pos­ Coventry area. Free Sealed bids will be received in sible rent with option. estimates. Coll Pete, the General Services' office, Royce Union Boys Reg. Honda Boys Dirt Security and referen­ 643-1213.______41 Center Street, Manchester, ces 0 must. $1,200 per CT until 11:00 a.m. on the Bike ^AfeVeGot LEAF Removal - Free Mote Becan Moped month. Coll Boland date shown below (or the fol­ estimates. Coll Ken 643- Brothers. 645-8201. 0747. lowing: BRAND NAM E DESCRIPTION /VIANCHESTER-3 bed­ NOVEMBER 9, 1989 - DATA room Duplex. Living PROCESSING STOCK Fleddy Heater 100,000 BTU room with fireplace, FORMS Suzuki 185ccM/C Opportunity All FURNITURE Schwinn Boys rec room with fire­ NOVEMBER 15, 1989 - place, wosher/drver Explorer Igloo Large D IN IN G room set Drexel, HIRING OF A LICENSED Statue Virgin Mary hookup, easy access to HAZARDOUS WASTES 1-84. $800 per month hutch and buffet. Pe­ Danville 4 Piece Sheet set can wood cone back MANAGEMENT FIRM plus utilities. 646-3323. Master Plumber Spray faucet * Wrapped chairs. $7,500 new. Ask­ NOVEMBER 15, 1989 - PUR­ No Case Animate Perfume ing $2,800 or best offer. CHASE OF TWO NEW Cassette Tapes Assorted 8 STORE/OFFICE 289-4437. Tape Cassette Case MOBILE AIR COMPRES­ TDK FOR RENT SORS WITH ALTERNATE Sears Visor Mirror

BID FOR ACCESSORIES & Delco Starter-Oil-Ignigion Parts I x t our holiday Job Fair! Come by and learn about OFFICE - 3 room, 900 I MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS KRC-6000 Cassette Kenwood sq.ft, on Spruce Street. FOR SALE NOVEMBER 21, 1989 - OF­ Receiver how you can give yourself an outstanding gift— a job at the Lease, parking, FICE SUPPLIES Worth Aluminum Bat JCPenney Catalog Outlet Store. Join our team o f associates $700/month. 643-6712. Unknown Red Vlfooden Bat HERITAGE Buildings; The Town of Manchester Is an and gou can earn some extra cash, and an immediate mer­ MANCHESTER-PrIme Bell & Howell 3Smm Camera & Case Tapered I-Beam, bolt equal opportunity employer, chandise discount, while discovering all the advantages of East Center Street lo­ and requires an affirmative ac­ Assorted Tools up construction steel 4 cation. Attractive Co­ tion policy (or all of its Con­ Assorted Picture Frames working for an unusual retail leader specializing in over­ buildings, engineer Assorted Hard Bound Books 5 lonial decor with fire­ tractors and Vendors as a stamped construction Timex Wrist Watch stocked and discontinued merchandise. place. Great road condition of doing business prints, 3,000 standard None Luggage Carrier/Wheels visibility and parking. with the Town, as per Federal sizes, 30x40x10-$3,475; Large Drill Heavy Bore Get into the holiday spirit Security system. $925 Order 11246. per month. Allbrio 40x60x12-$6,348; Jewelry Box wood in our friendly, fa.st-paced envi­ 50x75x12-$9,344; m f/u R Realty. 649-0917. Bid forms, plans and Jordac^e Watch Quartz ronment, and with both 60x100x14-$14,783. Call specifications are available at Heart Shaped Necklace Watch Quartz Wednesday temporary and regular jobs for tree brochures to­ the General Services' office. Spiedel I.D. Bracelet I VACATION day. 1-800-643-5555. available, you might even end TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Sharp Buck Knife Case

November 1st up with a great year-round posi­ RENTALS Ladies’ Reading Glasses & Case Buyer meets seller in CONNECTICUT tion. Then you can enjoy .so RICHARD J. SARTOR, KRC-6000 Cassette 5pm-8pm SOUTH CAROLINA: The Classified ... and It s Receiver many great benefits, including: GENERAL MANAGER Myrtle Beach Resort. happy meeting for both. Ladies Wallet Saturday Oceanfront Condomi­ 067-10 • A Generous Merchandise 643-2711. Ladies Wbllet niums for fall vaca­ November 4th Discount Stash Sac Wbllet tions, golf packages, Reading Glasses & Case K 1 • Medical and Dental winter rentals. Dally TOWN OF MANCHESTER 10am-4pm LEGAL NOTICE Leather Wallet Insurance housekeeping, nearby Jordache Wallet • Profit Sharing fishing, shopping. Free The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ U.S. Ski Assoc. Wbllet A.s a Merchandise color brochures. 1-800- ing on WWnesday, November 8, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. in the • Regular Salarg Increases Vt/allet Handler, Customer Assistant • A Commitment to 438-3005. Hearing Room, Lincoln Center, 4 M Main Street, Manchester, Panache Slacks size 7 Connecticut to hear and consider the following petitions: or Check-Out Clerk, you can Promoting from Within Shorts size 11 work day, or WARREN E. HOWLAND - ZONE CHANGE B-lll TO B-CBD General Electric C B Radio 4 flexible evening • And Much, Much More! CLEANING weekend hours—whatever fits - 555, 559, 561, 573, 595, 599, 615/617/619, 623, 627, 661, State of Connecticut Flag SERVICES 669V AND 681 MAIN STREET; 24 FORD ROAD; AND 9 Astrocade Video Game your schedule be.sl. And no matter T o wrap up your holiday AND 17 HAZEL STREET (H-68) - request for a zone change Kenwood Tumtable/Record what your level of experience, POLISH woman will job .search, don't miss our Job from Business III to Central Business District for above ad­ Purse we'll provide you with all the Fair at 1361 Tolland 'nirnpike, clean your house. Call dresses. Clothing Truck training you need to do your job Manchester, Connecticut, in 644-2835 or 644-4663 for Men's Wiklemess Express Jacket Gortex Lined more Information. STEPHEN T. PENNY & RONALD J. FOURNIER - SPECIAL with a confident holiday smile. the Manchester Catalog EXCEPTION - 12 WINTER STREET (P-84) - request for a Sony AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo 2 Rings and Chain special exception under Article II, Section 5.02.01 of the Distribution Center. 2 Halco Bulbs 100/75 and Cauld Stick Zoning Regulations to permit the conversion of a single family M MISCELLANEOUS Strap Cutter Shears SERVICES house to a two family - Residence B zone. Tennessee Thumper Aluminum Bat PETER VITOLS - ZONE CHANGE RB TO B-ll - 358-360 Intercom System The JCPenney Catalog GSL Building Mainte­ HARTFORD ROAD (V-23) - request for a zone change from Drum Set Stand-Pedals nance Co. Commercl- Residence B to Business II for above addresses. Assorted Foreign Coins al/ResIdentlal building At this hearing interested persons may bo hoard and written Assorted Jewelry OUTLET STORE repairs and home Im­ 2 Trousers 34x32 - 1 belt communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town An Equal Opportunity Employer provements. Interior Clerk's office and may bo inspeded during business hours. Lucerine Compass Watch and exterior pointing, Lawn Chair, Webbed Aluminum Planning and Zoning commission light carpentry. Com­ Lawn Chair. Webbed Aluminum plete lanitorlal ser­ Leo Kwash, Necklace and Pendant vice. Experienced, rel­ Secretary Motobecane 1079 Moped (Town surplus) iable, free estimates. ID C3 643-0304.