20—M ANfUIiSniR HliRALI), Wednesday, ()ct. 4, 1989

Housing Mending Repeal Plan will benefit Coventry’s Jack Ayer House votes to end seniors, young people/3 is coming back strong/11 catastrophic insurance/5 MANOtSTERHONCA iianrhfatpr Ipralft

Thursday, Oct. 5,1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Evangelist Jim Bakker Dalai Lama convicted

REFRESHMENTS CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — TV evangelist Jim Bakker was con­ wins Nobel victed today of fleecing his fol­ lowers of $3.7 million. SERVED The federal jury deliberated a day and a half before convicting him on all 24 counts of fraud and con­ spiracy for overselling time shares, for peace or “p ^ e rsh ip s,” at his minisu-y’s resort hotels to loyal followers of his i PTL ministry. OSLO, Norway (AP) — The movement that was violently sup­ Dalai Lama, the exiled spiritual and pressed in Beijing in June 3-4. The 49-year-old preacher could political leader of Tibet, won the receive up to 120 years in prison and The Chinese Embassy in Oslo 1989 Nobel Peace Prize today for denounced the Nobel committee $5 million in fines at sentencing. his non-violent struggle to free his Prosecutors said Bakker diverted decision as interfering in China’s in­ Himalayan nation from Chinese ternal affairs and called the Dalai the money to live in high style, rule. buying Rolls-Royces, homes, Lama a political figure intent on The Norwegian Nobel Committee “splitting the fatherland.” THURSDAY, diamonds, an air-conditioned praised the Dalai Lama’s message of Embassy official Wang Guisheng doghouse and furnishings ranging universal reverence and respect for was quoted by the national NTB from gold-plated swan bathroom all living things. China condemned news agency as saying, “This has fixtures to motorized bedroom the selection. hurt the Chinese people’s feelings,” OCTOBER 5TH : drapes. Though he preached peace, his and he reiterated the claim that Tibet Bakker showed little emotion as followers repeatedly joined bloody was always an integral part of the verdict was read, nor did his clashes with Chinese authorities in China. Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, in the last ■■■ h wife, Tammy. She was not charged Tibet was independent from 1911 in the case. two years. until the new Communist authorities As they awaited the verdict in the The chairman of the Norweigan in China regained control in 1950. 5PM TO 9PM Nobel Committee, Egil Aarvik, said courtroom this morning, several The Dalai Lama, bom Tenzin Bakker supporters held Bibles the selection of the Buddhist monk Gyalso in 1935, had been nominated opened to Psalm 17, which reads: could also be seen as a signal of en­ for the coveted Nobel Peace Prize couragement for the pro-democracy “Thou hast nied me, and shalt find for at least the last three years, NTB nothing.” i.,ovc..icnt in China itself, which reported. Patrick Flynn/Manchosler Herald }' was crushed in June. Prosecutors contend Bakker DOING THEIR BEST — Andrew and Roberta Weigert, pictured in their home on ' t “It’s certainly long overdue for raised $158 million by selling “The committee wouldn’t have someone who has genuinely worked South Main Street, are coping with the effects of lupus, which Roberta has suffered anything against them interpreting it YOU ARE CORDIALLY “lifetime partnerships” at his for peace, not only for the Tibetan like that,” Aarvik said after reading Heritage USA retreat near Fort Mill, from since 1976. pieople, but he has sU'ived to gain a f' the citation to reporters. S.C., but used the money for genuine peace for the entire world,” “If I was a Chinese student, I projects other than the lodging he said Tinley Nyandak, a spokesman would be fully in support of the INVITED TO SEE THE promised. Partners typically paid for the office of the exiled Tibetan Immune disease saps energy I decision,” he said, referring to the $1,000 for the promise of three students who led the pro-democracy nights’ lodging annually at the Please see NOBEL, page 10 theme park. Bakker resigned from ALL NEW 1990 the ministry in 1987 in a sex and but not spirit of local woman I Please see BAKKER, page 10 Rebels rebuffed U.S. By Rick Santos To ease some of her pain, Weigert takes a drug Manchester Herald called prednisone, a steroid that suppresses inflam­ ACCORD PLUS THE mation of the disease. on Noriega: Cheney • m Firehouse For 13 years she has suffered from a disease that Long-term, high doses of the steroid deplete the attacks the immune system and splotches the skin, blood supply to areas of the body, causing tissues and but Roberta Weigert is undaunted. bones to deteriorate. In Weigert’s case, she had to WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense controversy “The ideal thing is to get back on my feet and get have one of her hips replaced with an artificial one, Secretary Dick Cheney said today See related story, page 7 EXCITING COMPLETE that rebels refused in a “face-to-face back to work,” said Weigert, 41, of 441 S. Main St. and she plans to have surgery for her other hip. contact” with a U.S. military officer She and more than a half million other Americans, The drug also is responsible for many of her to turn over ftinama’s leader, Gen. heating up mostly women of child-bearing age, are afflicted neurological problems, including insomnia, and engraved invitation to a coup. They with a non-curable disease called lupus. On Oct. 15, depression, she said. Manuel Antonio Noriega, during just lacked boldness.” Tbeday’s failed coup. LINE OF 1990 a walk-a-thon will be held starting at the West Because of its side-effects, her doctors are Uying But Cheney, a former House By Alex Girelli Defending the Bush administfa- Hartford Town Hall to help raise money to cure the to wean her off it and start treating her with a new rnember, brushed aside congres­ Manchester Herald tion against charges that it acted disease. drug that does not have harmful side-effects. But she sional criticism as “Monday morn­ timidly in not coming to the aid of ing advice.” The controversy over whether the Lupus weakens its patients by attacking their im­ can not do that yet because her body needs the mune systems. If it’s not treated, it can kill. strength of the steroid. the rebels, Cheney said in an inter­ “JJie same people who’d be town should build a fire station at view with CBS that the coup leaders “Whether I could die from lupus or complications “I’m now at a very low dose. Hopefully I can get criticizing us if we had intervened Tolland Turnpike and Doming Sneet had no intention of forcing Noriega H O N D and the effect of the decision on the from lupus, I don’t know,” Weigert says. off it,” she says, adding she does not want to worry are now criticizing us for not inter­ from the country. “This was not a The disease is sometimes visible by the red about things she cannot control. vening,” he said. relationship between the town and situation where we had a pro­ blotches on its victims’ skin. But for people like Cheney said that at one point the Eighth Utilities District is heat­ Right now though, she has to stick with the drug. democracy movement trying to top­ ing up. Weigert, with the serious form of the disease, skin Another thing which keeps her going is a West during the uprising “shortly before problems are minor compared to other complications. ple a dictator and restore democracy the coup collapsed, contact between Democratic Town Director Hartford lupus support group to which she belongs. to Panama,” he said. She has had operations to remove her spleen and one of our military officers and two Stephen T. Cassano said this morn­ The group is organized by the Connecticut Chapter President Bush has come under AUTOMOBILES replace her hip. She has had a hysterectomy. She suf­ of the Lupus Foundation of America Inc. The founda­ junior officers that were involved in ing he will propose that a meeting fers from insomnia, fatigue, memory loss, mouth sharp criticism from some the coup” wcurred at Fbrt Clayton, be held at which the proposal would tion with Costello Indusbies Inc. is co-sponsoring the Republicans as well as Democrats in sores, joint pain, and irregular heart beats, just to a U.S. facility in ftoama. be explained to property owners in second annual “Loop West Hartford for Lupus” Congress for not intervening on the THURSDAY NIGHT IS... the Bryan Farm area and the Talcot- name a few. walk-a-thon. Asked about the meeting, Cheney Weigert said she has been told by doctors that her side of the coup leaders. The critics said, “It was a face-to-face contact. tville Flats, the area that would be The walk-a-thon, which begins at 1 p.m. (registra­ claim he missed a precious oppor­ served by the station. spleen operation, hysterectomy, and heart problem tion at noon), is a major fund-raiser for the Lupus ... And that was where they made it SHOW & TELL NIGHT may not be related to lupus. tunity to oust Noriega, who faces clear to us that they would not turn And attorney Kevin O’Brien, who Foundation, said Laura Verbarg, chairwoman of the drug charges in this country. “I think it was all part of the disease, but I can’t be Noriega over to us.” He d:d not represented the town in negotiations “They wanted certainty,” Rep. Dee WE'RE NOT SELLING...BUT sure,” she says. name the individuals involved. with the district that led to an agree­ Please see LUPUS, page 10 Skelton, D-Mo., said of the ad­ ment over fire and sewer jurisdic­ ministration. “You do not get an 1 BUYING IS PERMITTED!! tion, said there are some Eighth Dis- Please see PANAMA, page 10 U-ict activists who apparently are renewing efforts to add the Bryan Farm area to their fire jurisdiction. He said it was Thomas E. Judge rules employee files can’t be destroyed Landers, now disnict president, who NEW HAVEN (AP) — State and local torney for the New Haven Register, Mark R. circulated a petition in the Bryan desuoy all records relating to his suspension necticut, which is to provide “liberal public government agencies cannot settle disputes Kravitz, as a reaffirmation of Connecticut’s in return for his resignation. farms area about a decade ago which with employees by agreeing to destroy public access to public records.” The state’s courts right-to-know laws. The town was forced to make public some records, a judge has ruled, in a decision have held that clauses in collective bargaining Please see FIREHOUSE, page 10 ‘The consequence of upholding the labor of the documents that had not yet been hailed by right-to-know advocates. agreements which are conmary to public board decision would have been that the destroyed after the FOIC sided with the Public employers have long used the prac­ policy arc void. public could never find out anything newspaper and ruled the material was not ex­ m J, ■> t; ■ tice of destroying files that an employee State and local governments are bound by detrimental to a public employee or a public empt from disclosure. The police union then TODAY might find embarrassing or damaging as a the state Records Retention Act, which re­ employer if botli parties agreed to keep the complained, taking the case to the labor way of settling conflicts, according to the quires the state archivist to consider the legal, manchesterhonca records secret or desnoy them,” Pearlman board. state Board of Labor Relations, which had ar­ administrative, fiscal and historical value of V-. Index said. The FOIC, the attorney general, the ' •'.^^yi gued tliat collective bargaining laws make documents in reviewing requests for destruc­ Said Kravitz: “The public’s right to inspect Hartford Courant and the Connecticut Daily 20 pa9«8, 2 8«ctlon« such agreements legal. tion. public records and to observe the function of Newspapers Association joined in challeng­ But Hartford Superior Court Judge Mar­ Another section of state law states that 24 ADAMS ST. their public servants is meaningless if there ing the practice of destroying documents. C lassified 1 » -2 0 shall K. Berger found that the practice is municipalities may desmoy documents by ob­ are no documents around for them to look The labor board, which said Wednesday ' js'W Comtes 10 “clearly unlawful,” even though it has been in at.” taining the approval of both the chief execu­ F o < x » 17 that an appeal was likely, had argued that longstanding use. The court ruling stems from the efforts in tive officer and the state public records ad­ MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Looal/State JM files can legally be destroyed if an employer “The tidy resolution of employer-employee ministrator, if no record is required by the Lottery 2 1983 of the Register to obtain copies of and employee agree to the action through the disputes is commendable but not at the ex­ law and if a document has been held for the Nation/w/bfid 5 -7 citizen complaints and other information on collective bargaining process. C M tuaries pense of the laws of this state,” he wrote period required by state retention schedules. 2 ■ disciplinary action taken against a then-East But Berger said the fact that two parties Opinion Tuesday in a 43-page opinion. “That process is not simple, but rather 646-3515 Haven police officer, Joseph Ridarelli. must bargain “does not mean that the agree­ SiXKtS ™ 11 -14 The decision was praised by the executive lengthy and complicated,” Berger said. “It Ridarelli had been accused by female ment made may disregard other laws." Teiovtelon 16 director of the state Freedom of Information will not be quick and easy and most likely motorists of sexual harassment. The town, The judge said tlie labor board’s decision »------Commission, Mitchell Pearlman, and an at­ police union and officer eventually agreed to will not provide the facile resolution which also ran counter to the public policy of Con­ has been utilized up to the present time.” 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, Oct. 5, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989_3 RECORD l o c a l & STATE ______

About Town Police Roundup Seniors, young people benefit under Home Share plan By Rick Santos live-in companion, but also the making any snap decisions,” Berry home share had to cancel the agree­ agency for a middle-class person $50,000 is locked into future state Blood drive scheduled Manchester Herald young with companionship and an said, “because it’s a big decision.” Man charged with rape ment and ask the younger pcr.son to that’s looking for a person to pay fiscal budgets, unless the legislature The American Red Cross will be sponsoring a blood inexpensive or free place to live. After a match is made, home leave the home. She would not half the cost of their condo.” drive Monday from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Manchester police early this morning arrested and If you’re elderly and alone and or the governor act to decrease it. Project Home Share Director share representatives coordinate an provide details of specific cases. Likewise, the program is not for Universal Society, at 153 W. Vernon St. The Red Cross charged an East Hartford man on a charge that he raped a ‘ looking for the security, companion­ He said there has been discussion Penny Berry and Perkins described agreement between the candidates. She said there is no composite elderly people in need of nursing said that blood is needed desperately, and anyone who Rockville woman Wednesday night after the two met at ship, or additional income that how the program works. at the Capitol of increasing state Sometimes the younger person pays picture of cither candidate, but many services, she said. has not given in the past 56 days can donate. Hanky Ranky’s nightclub on Main Street, police said. comes with having a young person support, so the program can be ex­ First, an elderly person will con­ a small rent, and sometimes he or of the home providers arc recent However, the younger person According to police reports, the accused, Essaid Maz- in your home, then you may be in­ tact the office saying he or she is in­ panded to other areas like New she agrees to perform a regular ser­ widows and many of the home may provide the older with essential Artists win awards rioni, of 72-B Maple St., and the woman left the bar after terested in a program that matches Haven. terested in sharing theif home with a vice like taking the elderly person seekers arc foreign graduate stu­ services, like transportation to doc­ he told her they were going to use drugs. young and old with common intcr- The Manchester F^rks and Recreation Department an­ younger person. Or the first step is shopping in place of rent. dents. tors, so the program often delays “I don’t think we’ll have a nounced the winners of the recent Paint the Park Con­ Instead he took her to an undetermined location in . ests. sometimes a younger person calling Then the pair sign the agreement Undergraduates usually arc not entry into nursing homes for people problem because the program test, held at Center Springs Park on Sept. 30. Painters Manchester, where the incident allegedly took place, to say he or she is interested in and a waiver stating home share is good candidates, she said, because who cannot get around town by works,” Thompson says. rtuiging in age from pre-school to high school were police reported. Project Home Share, which moving into the home of an elderly not liable for any problems resulting of their socially active lifestyle. thcm.sclvcs. It matched more than 150 people given three hours to paint a watercolor painting of the Mazrioni told police he had sex with the victim, but it opened its Manchester office Wed­ person. from the arrangement. Berry said. Anyone that cannot be in the home For their services, home share last year, and Berry said she expects [wk. Paintings were judged on their creative interpreta­ was not against her will, according to police reports. She nesday, is the name of the program These people are usually referred Just because the agreement is set, often or keeps late hours docs not docs require a $50 fee from ilic 170 to be matched this year. tion of the park. The winners were: said she was forced. designed to help people feel inde- to the program by socii service she said, docs not mean home work out well. younger pcr.son. The money helps to Pre-school: First place, Christopher Bunce; second Mazjioni was charged with firsl-dc^ce sexual assault jtendent, said Susan Perkins, coor- Berry said Child & Family Ser­ agencies, religious organizations, share’s work is done. The agency “Many elderly men arc impos­ subsidize the program. place, Melanie Enders; third place, Eric Larson. and firsl-dcgrcc kidnapping, police said. He appeared in , dinator of the local office at 110 singles groups, and elderly persons follows up the match by making pe­ vices has sprouted a new program Manchester Superior Court this morning on the charges. Main St. sible,” she said, “because all they Home share is operating with a similar to Project Home Share called Grades one and two: First place, Becky Bareisa; associations. riodic checks to sec that the relation­ want IS to nave someone replace $70,000 budget, $50,000 of which second place, Joannah Smith and Melissa Hardina; third The Manchester office serves After someone expresses interest, ship is growing smoothly. Berry their wives.” Family Home Share. The program Manchester, Bolton, South Windsor, comes from the state, $10,000 from place, Karen Woodward, Ann Marie Lanning, and Kevin Youth faces larceny charge a home share representative will in­ said. However, she said, many widows joins single-parent families looking Vernon and Glastonbury. Offices in Child & Family Services, and Enders; honorable mention, Eddy Courchesne and Ken­ Joseph Louis Martinez, 16, of 32-B Charming Drive, terview him or her and try to match Usually, Berry said, if there arc seek the compianionship of another to share a home, household chores, Hartford and New Britain serve 24 $10,000 from other private or- neth Luce. was arrested by Manchester police Tbesday and charged the candidate with a compatible per­ any problems, they arc minor and woman and have ab.solutcly no and expenses. more towns in Greater Hartford. ganiz.ations. Grades three and four: First place, Adam Larson; with third-degree larceny in connection with an on-going son. can be solved. A common example desire to live with a man. The program, which has been run This year the state increased its Many single parents are strug­ Second place, Christine Woodward; third place, Earl auto theft case. When a possible match is tound, is the younger person may not be Although both parties save money since 1953 by Child & Family Ser­ funding by more than 60 percent — gling financially, she said. I'hey Courchesne, Elizabeth Chipps; honorable mention, Ed According to police reports, on Aug. 9 police patroll­ the candidates are introduced by the fulfilling his or her promise to take from the program. Berry said, the last year contributing $31,000. Leonard, Kristina Demante, and Ricky Saucier. vices Inc., a non-profit social service representative or a close family have one income, instead of two, ing Fairfield Street stopped a white Toyota pickup truck the elderly person shopping. primary component is companion­ State Rep. Jack Thompson, D- agency based in Hartford, not only member of the elderly person. and they must provide day care for Grades five and six: First place, Michael Franza; which fit the description of one that had been reported In exu-emc cases, for which Berry ship. Manchester, who introduced legisla­ second place, Jen Bareisa. benefits the elderly seeking a young. “We try to talk them out of their young children because no one stolen from 96 Conway Road on Sept. 25. 'The driver of said she could think of about four, “Wc’rc not a roommate finding tion to increase the funding, said tlic is home while they work. Grades seven and nine: First place, Jesse Foley; the Uuck fled and could not be found. Second-place, Emily Flake. An investigation led to the arrest of Martinez and Officers are elected another arrest is expected, police said. Martinez was held on $2,0(X) bond and is scheduled to EDC is backing development At the annual meeting Oct. 1, the Manchester Histori­ appear in Manchester Superior Court Wednesday. cal Society membership elected a new slate of officers for 1989 - 1990. All positions listed are one-year terms. Man sought in murder case The following are those elected: of town-owned parking lot A Vernon man arrested by Manchester police Tliesday President, Richard Egan; vice-president, Fred Crosby; is being sought by police in Volusia County, Fla., to treasurer, Geri Lemelin; corresponding secretary: Dianne Lenti. provide information that may be an alibi for a suspect in By Nancy Concelman quires the town to use the lot solely of Philadelphia has proposed build­ a homicide case there. The following are all members at large: Gary Daigle, Manchester Herald for parking for 50 years unless the ing a $15 million commercial com­ Police said they arrested Donald A. Schultz, 18, of Beverly Malone, Don Martin, and Edward Rowe. town and owner of the Arthur’s plex and underground parking lot on Regan Road in Vernon, and charged him with third-de­ block agree on another use. That the property. Lemelin and Lenti were both re-elected, and Egan is a Reginald PintoAtenchester Herald The Economic Development gree burglary and third-degree larceny, as well as deed restriction gives the block In cither case, the Parking past president, as well. Rowe is the out-going president, NEW EXHIBIT — Michael Cipriano, chairman of the .Art Department of Central Connecticut Commission and Parking Authority and he spoke about the need to assess history. criminal impersonation. The arrests stemmed from the recommend that the municipally owners veto power on proposals to Authority and EDC subcommittees State University, adjusts one of his paintings at the Newspace Gallery in Manchester Com­ theft of a camcorder on July 13 from a Rachel Road owned parking lot at Forest and develop the lot, a town attorney has recommend that their list of St. John’s tag sale set munity College s Lowe Building Wednesday. A solo exhibit of Cipriano’s works will open residence, according to police. Main streets be developed with said. development guidelines be used. Schultz was held on $5,0(X) bail and is scheduled for St. John the Baptist Parish Council will hold a lag sale Friday at 7:15 p.m. with a showing of Akira Kurosawa’s 1954 film ’Throne of Blood,” fol­ retail and commercial uses under an New York developer John Fin- Under the guidelines, retail u.scs trial in Manchester Superior Court Wednesday. guerra and attorney on the church grounds Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. lowed by a reception for Cipriano at 9 p.m. The exhibit of the award-winning artist’s works, agreement between the town and would occupy at least 70 percent of The sale will feature sofas, tables, lamps, office equip­ .owners of the block of stores next Richard Ripps, who have an option the square footage on the Main which features abstract images, will run through Nov. 3 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays door. to buy the Arthur block, have said Street level of any building erected ment and other related items. St. John’s is located at 23 and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Golway St. in Manchester, near the Robertson School. Holiday Closings Members of the EDC voted this the parking lot could be part of their on the lot and commercial or office morning to accept a report contain­ plans to refurbish the block of uses would occupy upper floors. ing recommendations for develop­ stores. The building would have to blend Once a letter of intent is signed, Monday is Columbus Day, a legal holiday. ment of the lot prepared by subcom­ with others on the street, guidelines the town should hire real estate, say. Public Meetings Municipal, state, and federal offices: All arc closed mittees of the Parking Authority and Monday. the EDC. The recommendations will design and market consultants to Developers would be required to prepare development guidelines that maintain the existing 130 spaces for Post Offices: All are closed Monday, but special be forwarded to the Board of Direc­ Public meetings scheduled tonight: Albert Meyers Sr. Aging in Waterbury. From 1974 would be reviewed by the town and municipal parking, but not at street Sister Mary Bcgnal delivery and express mail will be delivered. tors. until last year, when she retired to Arthur block owner, according to level. The developers must provide Manchester Albert L. Meyers Sr., 76, of Rural Sister Mary Josita Begnal, 79, a Libraries: All public libraries in Manchester, The report recommends that the Route 1, Box 5, Hardy, Neb., Mercyknoll, she served at the St. town sign a letter of intent with the report. additional parking for uses in the Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room Roman Catholic nun who taught in Margaret parish in Waterbury. Coventry, and Bolton will be closed Monday, except the The development project could be 7:30 p.m. formerly of North Windham and owners of the block of stores at building, according to guidelines. schools throughout Connecticut, in­ Porter Library in Coventry. The Andover Public Library opened to competitive bidding with ^W ic hearing on Cox Cable Co. held by Public Coventry, died last Thursday (Sept. cluding St. James’ in Manchester, Bom in Waterbury, Sister Begnal will be open. 942-947 Main St., which includes Guidelines say revenue from 26, 1989) at the Brodstone earned a bachelor’s and a master’s the Arthur Drug Store of the Arthur Block owners’ consent or development on the lot should go to Utilities Commission, Lincoln Center hearing room 1 to died Tuesday (Oct. 3, 1989) at St. Department of Motor Vehicles: All offices will close the town could negotiate a develop­ 10 p.m. Memorial Hospital in Superior, Neb. Francis Hospital and Medical Center degree from St. Joseph’s College in Friday at 12:30 p.m. Manchester Inc., to enter into good downtown’s special taxing district, He was a longtime resident of West Hartford. She entered the faith negotiations on development of ment package with the block created years ago to finance the pur­ Coventry in Hartford. She lived at the Mer- Emissions inspections: Will be open Friday from 8 owners, the report says. Coventry and owner of the cyknoll Convent in West Hartford. Sisters of Mercy order July 2, 1927, a.m. to 12:30 p.m., but will be closed Saturday through the 1.6-acre lot. chase of property to be used for Special Town Council meeting. Town Office Building, Waterfront Restaurant. He later sold and professed her final vows in Monday. A deed rcsuiction on the lot re­ Already Pacitti Construction Co. downtown parking. Other than St. James’, Sister Beg­ 7:30 p.m. the business and worked at Stop & January, 1935. Retailers: Most retailers will remain open Monday. Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Shop before retiring and moving to nal had taught at St. ftttrick’s and St. The Associated Press She leaves a brother, Josheph Schools: All schools will be closed Monday. Veteran’s Memorial Commission, Town Office Build­ Nebraska. Joseph’s, both in Hartford; St. Banks: All banks will be closed Monday. BARN BURNS — Firefighters from three communities fight a smoky fire in a barn filled Mary’s in Derby; St. Francis’ in Begnal of Waterbury; three sisters, ing, 7:30 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Mar­ Liquor: Bars and liquor stores may remain open Mon­ Property to provide parking Cathryn Beardsley and Margaret with hay in Woodbury Wednesday. No injuries were reported and the cause is unknown. Board of Education, Coventry High School, room 28, tha; three children, Albert L. “Bud” New Haven; St. Peter’s in Danbury; day. St. Francis’ in Tonington; Holy Baker of Citrus Springs, Fla.; and 7:30 p.m. Meyers Jr. of North Windham, Garbage collection: Trash collection will be unaf­ regardless of whether the planned for this particular purpose,” Naab Frederick C. Meyers of Hardy, Neb., Trinity in Wallingford; St. Phillip’s many nieces, nephews, grandnieces, By Nancy Concelman $13.9 million expansion and renova­ and grandnephews. fected by the holiday. The landfills in Manchester and Manchester Herald said. and Susan M. Hollister of Colum­ in Norwalk; St. John’s in Stamford; Covenu-y will be open Monday. tion of the Municipal Building and He suggested that the board hold bia; two sisters, Vivian Meyers of and St. Augustine’s, St. Charles’, A Mass of Christian burial will be Lincoln Center go forward. Emergency numbers: In Manchester, for highway: The town will purchase Trotter a public hearing on the trust fund Residents petition directors Hartford, and Barbara Crossen of and Sacred Heart, all in Bridgeport. celebrated Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Town voters will be asked to ap­ and take action before the referen­ Current Quotes 647-3233; for refuse: 647-3248; for sewer and water, Su-eet property for $175,000 to al­ Ohio; a brother, Robert Meyers of Margaret Church in Waterbury. 647-3111. prove the issuance of $13 million in dum vote, and Democratic directors Sister Bcgnal has served as prin­ leviate a parking shortage at Ohio; nine grandchildren; a great­ Calling hours will be Friday from 2 long-term bonds for the expansion Barbara B. Weinberg and James F. cipal at the St. Rose School in Manchester Herald: 'The Herald offices will remain municipjal offices after unanimous grandchild; and several nieces and to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. at Mercy Knoll, and renovation work in a Nov. 7 Fogarty agreed. for sidewalks on Oak Grove St. “Tlie ^ingo piranhas want to do away with me,” Meriden and as house mother at St. open Monday and a regular edition will be published in approval by the Board of Directors nephews. 243 Steele Road, West Hartford, and the afternoon. referendum. “I think that if there is a kink in Panamanian Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, blaming the Agnes’ Home in West Hartford. "niesday. The funeral was held Saturday at Saturday from 9 to 10 a.m. at St. St, Republican Director Geoffrey the armor, you better know what’s United States for a failed coup attempt. 'The land at 23-25 Trotter St. will By Nancy Concelman questing that about 350 feet of “Common sense tells us in this the Centennial Lutheran Church in She served two terms as a mem­ Margaret Church. Burial will be in Naab reminded Sartor that the addi­ going on,” Weinberg said. be purchased with funds the town Manchester Herald sidewalks be built on one side of situation that where children and Superior, Neb. ber of the Northwest Agency on Calvary Cemetery, Waterbury. tional $930,000 needed for the But Democratic Mayor Peter P. “Five million senior citizens may be complaining received from the state’s payment Oak Grove Sueet, between Meadow cars are forced to share the same renovation project is in a trust fund DiRosa Jr. argued that until the vole about the supplemental premium and you may quench for an Interstate 291 right of way Lane and Porter SU'cet. spot on the road ... something tragic Thoughts set aside for town improvements and is taken on the $13 million bonding Children who walk to Highland their thirst for repeal today. But in tlie process, make no through the Buckland Industrial Herzberger, who has two children could happen,” Herzberger said. can be used only after a public hear­ the trust fund question is “not Park School on Porter Street are en­ mistake about it: You will be hurting many more millions Park, Town Manager Richard J. Sar- attending the school, said traffic on Several directors said they sup­ Deaths Elsewhere ing and vote by the Board of Direc­ relevant.” couraged by their parents to traipse of senior citizens whose voices have not been heard.” — , tor said. The town has agreed to pay Oak Grove Street is heaviest be­ ported the proposal, but Town Several years ago singer Bob Dylan released a .song tors. Republican director Ronald Oscl- through lawns along Oak Grove House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, , an additional $2,000 for closing tween 8:30 and 9 a.m., when 40 to Serve Somebody.” In it he spoke of the Naab said he didn’t think the la said that the new Board of Direc­ Sucet, but at some points have to Manager Richard J. Sartor said a before the House voted to repeal the year-old with the inUoduction of jets. truth that all of us, in one form or another, are under costs and the sellers’ attorneys fees. 50 children are walking to the Chapman played the lead in the town administration should assume tors elected Nov. 7 should be ready share the road with numerous cars, a report by the Public Works Depart­ catastrophic health insurance program designed to shield Frederick Paxton someone s rule. To this we immediaiely are tempted to It is the second parcel the town Paxton retired to in 1958. noupe’s first film. King Arthur in that the funds, which could be used parent told the Board of Directors school from surrounding areas. ment on the cost of work involved eld erly and disabled Medicare beneficiaries from the NORTH MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — respond, ‘Not me. I’m my on man.” But are we”^ has negotiated to buy upon recom­ to look for other options if use of “Monty Python and the Holy Grail. for other town improvements, would trust fund money is denied. Tuesday. Parents encourage their children has not been complcied. financial ruin of major illness. Frederick Paxton, a Royal Air Force The Bible addresses this same issue in the book of mendation of a citizens’ committee The group’s last film, “Monty be approved for that project. Sartor said the project could be s- David Herzberger of 43 Meadow to walk on lawns, but occasionally “This is a school,” Democrat aviator who broke the trans-Atlantic Graham Chapman Romans. In it we read, “Don’t you know that when you studying municipal office space Python’s Meaning of Life,” was “Nobody has any right to assume caled back if that money was not Lane presented the board with a tlic children go into the street to James F. Fogarty said. “That is the speed record in 1945, died Tuesday LONDON (AP) — Graham offer yourselves to someone to obey him as slaves you needs. Tlie directors last month ap­ released in 1983. that the decision has been made that available, but it would probably petition signed by 60 parents of avoid mailboxes or other obstruc­ only reason I would (support) doing of a heart attack. He was 74. Chapman, a founding member of are slaves to the one whom you obey — whether you are proved the purchase of land at 17-19 The group celebrated its 20th an­ it (trust fund money) will be used mean a loss of needed space. Highland Park School children re­ tions, Herzberger said. it right away.” Lottery Paxton and Capt. J.G. Naz shaved s ayes to sin, which leads to death, or to obedience, Trotter St. for $175,000. Monty Python’s Flying Circus com­ niversary three weeks ago by film­ a minute off the previous record in The Municipal Space Needs edy troupe, died of cancer in ing a television special to be righteousness” (6:16). Romans goes on to May 1945 by flying a twin-engine Study Committee also recom­ Maidstone, England, on Wednesday. released later this year. can either be Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in New England: Mosquito bomber the 2,184 miles He was 48. e n n I, ^'*'0 ‘Old that the mended that the town acquire land Connecticut: Daily: 840. Play Four: 0166. from Gander, Newfoundland, to end results of our choice are as different as night and Monty Python’s Rying Circus on Main Street to expand parking Massachusetts: Daily: 3378. Mcgabucks: 4, 6, 11, 14, Prestwick, Scotland, in-5 hours, 37 for the Lincoln Center at 494 Main 23,34. minutes. went on the air in 1968, bringing In Memoriam rtrnc ChoiCC IS CX- together the talents of Chapman, In memory of Peter Joseph Murphy, such “ ’.‘i terms and that Uiere is St. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont: Daily: 502 and They were delivering the newly John Cleese, Eric Idle, Michael who passed away on October 5,1973,' Sartor said the committee deter­ 6885. $ 1 0 0 built bomber to the front in World Palin, Terry Jones and Terry Gil­ Lovingly remembered always. mined that the land is needed CXir Special Price Rliode Island: Daily: 7757. War II. The record would soon fall liam. Sadly Missed, Rev. David W. Mullen By Wife Alice and Family Church of the Living God A Pair of Matching 14K Gold Weather Wedding Bands. HJanrhpBtpr Hrralft ■ - lE YUUR LAWN & GARDEN — Lady's: 2mm REGIONAL Weather Chance of rain USPS 327-500 HOLLAND HEADQUARTERS / s . \OL. CIX. No. 4 Friday, October 6 lorecasi kw dayUme oondllone and tempore*,*#* Tonight becoming partly cloudy, Penny M. Sieffert, Publisher BULBS MUMS lows 40 to 45. Winds becoming Qeorgs T. Chappell Editor Dennia M. Santoro Coiorful Fail F southwest 5 to 10 mph. Friday chan­ Advertlaing Director 20 TULIPS Cml8 Coaiga/Mastt« C*id/V'Saury h.t.t-II.Siu rr ct pm 10,000 SF $15.95; 15,000 SF $21.95 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989—5 Campaign '89 NATION & WORLD______Osella, unfazed by critics, House sends catastrophic insurance repeal to Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s the will pursue open government Senate’s turn to decide whether to he said. “But in the process, make resist or yield to the wrath of mil­ no mistake about it: You will be By Nancy Concelman “I’ve got a strict work ethic and I’m lions of retirees angry at being Advocates call for long-term care hurting many more millions of Manchester Herald a very thorough person. I want to forced to pay for expanded senior citizens whose voices have know as much as possible before I Medicare benefits for catastrophic all. not been heard. health care. WASHINGTON (AP) — Even as Congress program, and there also is strong sentiment for During his first term on the make a decision.” moves to scrap or scale back Medicare coverage If the tally itself was any indica­ “Americans understand that long-term care repeal in the Senate. “Mark my words, my friends, Manchester Board of Directors, Republican Town Committee for catastrophic illnesses, health care advocates tion, the House barely thought twice needs could strike their family,” Gchring said. their voices will be heard in this Republican Ronald Osella has come Chairman John I. Garside Jr. agreed. today called for a new social program to But advocates of a national long-term care Wednesday before voting to repeal “In poll after poll and by overwhelming mar­ chamber in the very near future.” under fire at least three times by “He’s very up to date on what’s provide long-term care insurance for all program said the desire for such coverage — thd year-old catastrophic health in­ gins Americans say they would be willing to Democratic board members and going on,” Garside said. Americans. and the willingness to pay for it — spans the The House also voted 269-156 on surance program. pay for long-term care protection.” others for allegedly “leaking” infor­ Osella’s knowledge about state “Long-term care is an unmet need for which The testimony came at a hearing of the U.S. generations. Wednesday against a plan that mation to the press and public in the and federal regulations on environ­ “The American people have would restore a small part of the Americans of all ages strongly feel a govern­ Bipartisan Commission on Comprehensive Martha MeSteen, president of the National name of politics. mental issues has proven “invalu­ spoken. The House of Representa­ program. ment program is the appropriate solution,” H ^ th Care, also known as the Pepper Com­ Committee to Preserve Social Security and Last April, Osella released infor­ able,” especially during last year’s tives has listened,” Sen. William Ronald Pollack, executive director of Families mission in honor of its creator, the late Rep. Medicare, told the commission that the heavy mation to the press on competitive conflict between the town and U.S. Roth, R-Del., observed from across Although the Medicare USA, an advocacy group for the elderly, told a Claude Pepper, D-Fla. financial and emotional burden of long-term salary adjustments for 18 town Army Coi^s of Engineers over fines the Capitol. Catastrophic Coverage Act grew blue-ribbon commission. Pepper fought unsuccessfully to have long­ care “should be eased by support from the employees, saying that once the for the illegal expansion of the The House members hardly more costly as it rolled through Opposition to the catastrophic program term care coverage included in the catastrophic general population based on the concept of so­ salaries became a budget item, they Manchester sewage treatment plant, needed to debate. A deluge of cards Congress with overwhelming sup­ stemmed partly from its failure to address the care legislation that passed Congress last year. cial responsibility that this country has were public information. Garside said. and letters had sealed the program’s port last year, the main impetus • staggering costs of long-term care and from its Legislators did agree, however, to establish the embraced.” After that incident. Democratic fate before the battle was joined on came from President Reagan, who For nine years, Osella has been requirement that older Americans foot the entire Pepper Commission and instructed it to develop Lou Glasse, president of the Older Women’s Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Osel­ the floor. appealed in his last State of the supervisor of Fossil and Hydroen- bill for the benefits it did provide, advocates a health coverage and long-term care plan for League, said a national long-term care program la didn’t understand what being a The 360-66 knockout punch was Union speech for a plan to shield vironmental Licensing for Northeast said. the nation. would help people who can’t get adequate home town director meant. But Osella a remarkable reversal for legislation elderly and disabled Medicare Utilities, where he has worked for Richard Gchring, chairman of the board of Some advocates for the elderly have ex­ care stay out of nursing homes, where costs says the opposite is true and adds he that was hailed upon passage just beneficiaries from the financial ruin 24 years. His department is respon­ directors for the Alzheimer’s Association, said pressed concern that Congress will be wary of average more than $25,000 a year. In addition, is determined to keep pushing for RONALD OSELLA over a year ago as landmark legisla­ of major illness. sible for compliance with regula­ that despite the furor over the catastrophic pack­ tackling the long-term care problem after get­ it would ease the burden on “unpaid and unap­ open government. tion — the most significant expan­ .. "Strict work ethic” tions during construction and opera­ age, a nationwide long-term care program ting swamped with complaints about the preciated” midlife and older women who have As enacted, it would pay for un­ He has already won what he tion of company facilities, he said. sion of Medicare in the Great The Associated Press would be welcomed if the costs were spread catastrophic care plan. The House voted 360-66 been the traditional caregivers of those requir­ limited hospitalization after a once- counts as a major victory. Several Society program’s two decades of Osella would like to see the town across society and the benefits were available to on Wednesday to scrap the catastrophic ing daily care at home, she said. a-year deductible of $560 in 1989. weeks ago, the state Freedom of In­ was wrong.” run more like a business, especially SENTENCED TO DIE — Robert J. Breton was condemned to die Tuesday in the electric life. Previously, Medicare charged a de­ formation Commission upheld Osel- He said he filed the complaint during budget time. The directors chair for killing his ex-wife and teen-age son. He is shown leaving the Waterbury Super­ However, a feature that may have ductible for each hospital stay la’s complaint that the Democratic after he grew tired of having the should set a limit on spending contributed to the uproar over the during a year and provided full pay­ ior Court in 1987. measure. Likewise, the House vote fcrence committee and then a final well-to-do seniors facing an income House Ways and Means Chairman majority on the board caucused be­ Democrats make their decisions before the manager draws up his program was the fact that it called ment of hospital bills only up to 59 was on an amendment to its version vote in both houses. tax surtax of up to $800 to help Dan Rostenkowski warned his col­ hind closed doors illegally when before the full board voted at meet­ budget requests and make the town for collection of money from senior days a year. of the budget bill. Lawmakers talked Wednesday of cover the cost of providing the new leagues during the floor debate that they discussed town business with ings. He also says he tired of hear­ live within its means as businesses citizens to pay for the expanded Final resolution of the ratios such as 2,000-to-l and 3,000- benefits to poorer elderly people — the situation was destined to change. others present, including ing what he called well-rehearsed do, he said. benefits before they took effect. The plan also would cap, starting catastrophic health plan — along to-1 among their constituents in some 20 million of whom were “Five million senior citizens may Jan. 1, the amount that beneficiaries Democratic Town Chairman criticisms from the Democrats of his Excessive government spending Juror in death penalty case The Senate is poised to grapple with other budget issues such as favor of repealing the catastrophic asked to pay only $48 this year. Theodore R. Cummings. is the the biggest concern among with the issue as part of a giant be complaining about the sup­ must pay for physician services and, and other minority board members’ child care and capital gains taxes — care plan. Congress has heard hardly at all plemental premium and you may beginning Jan. 1, 1991, would phase Osella, 48, says he will continue residents, according to Osella. budget-cutting reconciliation will hinge on a House-Senate con- ideas. Much of the protest was from from the poorer senior citizens, but quench their thirst for repeal today,” in a new prescription drug benefit. to push for enforcement of that POI “I think what triggered it was the ‘Town spending is really getting Commission ruling. He also says he attacks on Terry (Werkhoven, out of control,” he said. “A 10 per­ ‘labored’ over her decision believes board meetings should be cent to 15 percent increase is unac­ BStl minority leader) and I, which were other jurors had planned fall weddings, and a fourth televised and the directors should too well orchestrated,” Osella said. ceptable. We simply have to control By Peter Viles hold two meetings a month, allow­ the growth of town government.” The Associated Press was preparing for a long vacation. The verbal conflicts that arose Heiman, in a move challenged unsuccessfully by ing more time at each meeting for during board meetings were a sign The Board of Directors has some 'De^al ’ erformed in today to comment on the depart­ $300,000 bond while his case was “It was pure scientific luck,” said whether rocks from 4.6 to 3.8 billion SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS Court, claims that new information 20,1980. report on their findings within a a most professional manner,” he ment. Residents can also submit being appealed to the U.S. Supreme Samuel Bowring, a geologist at years were mostly destroyed by •100% Worsted Wool on maggots that infested the body of The expert based his opinion on written comments that will be in­ Court on other grounds. On Mon- Washington University who has meteorite impact or whether they •Pinpoint Oxford 70-year-old P. George Patterson information that flies will not lay • Hard Finish cluded in the report the assessors could prove that he was not in Con­ ibe Supreme Court denied a been conducting research in never formed in great volume in the eggs in overcast conditions when first place.” •100% Cotton SNET workers OK contract present to the commission. necticut when Patterson died. petition to hear John’s case. Canada’s Northwest Territories •Plain Front Besides Hogan, the other mem­ there is an absence of sunlight. Seebeck has been in Somers since 1979. “I actually had predicted Bowring, assistant professor of HARTFORD (AP) — Telephone of 3 percent in September 1990 and John, 26, and Erich Seebeck, 27, John’s petition asks for a new •8 Colors •White, Blue, Pink workers have a new 42-month con­ 4 percent in December 1991. The bers of the assessment team are were found guilty of felony murder prison since his conviction in 1986. these rocks were going to be very earth and planetary sciences at $ 5 9 9 0 tract with the Southern New telephone workers voted over the Francis P. Friel, a law enforcement and second-degree larceny in the young. Maybe 2 billion years old.” Washington University, collected •Sizes 34 to 42 •14 1/2 to 17 England Telephone Co., giving them past week, with the total compiled professional in Bensalem, Pa.; 1980 murder of Patterson, who was “If I had known, of course, that I the granitic rocks in 1986 from a increased wages and medical Wednesday. Police Chief Charles B. McManus, found bludgeoned to death outside In Manchester was looking at the world’s oldest remote, unpopulated area north of Reg. $95 Reg. $36 benefits, a company official said. “The margain of the vote speaks of Albermarle, N.C.; and Police his Waterford home. rocks, I would have done thi', Yellowknife and Great Slave Lake, in favor of the overall contract,” said Chief Daniel O’Malley, of Evan- Patterson suffered six broken ribs, sooner.” where he has been conducting a The telephone workers, members James Grinberg, a union spokesman. dale, Ohio. four stab wounds and skull fractures He said studying the chemistry of mapping project initiated by the of the Connecticut Union of Beverly E. Levy, a SNET spokes­ the old rocks will give researchers Geological Survey of Canada. Telephone Workers, voted by mail insight into the early history of “We didn’t go looking for the Many more unadvertised items throughout the store man, said the company was pleased 25,000 PfllCED VOLUM ES, ALL S U B JE C T S 5,762 to 1,102, to approve an agree­ workers “overwhelmingly” ratified Earth and its fellow planets. oldest rocks,” he said. “We were just All rewarded for doing basic, fun­ ment calling for an immediate 2.5 the new contract which expires Humor The rocks are only about 600 mil­ Music damental science.” Most sale items are available in Regular percent wage increase and increases March 20,1993. Usad, Rare, Out-Of-Print... Sold A Bought lion years younger than the Earth it­ Woman self, which scientists believe was He extracted from the rocks tiny and Big and Tall sizes. r Crafts Movlas formed about 4.6 billion years ago. crystals of the mineral zircon, and Nalurs For a little more perspective: used an instrument called a mass Side with the best. Indians BOOKS!! scientists say the first dinosaurs spectrometer to measure how much Sale Ends Saturday, October 14 Mysisry National Search for Out-of-PrInt Booka Teenage Driver Education began to roam the Earth about 200 of various isotopes of uranium and VinalSide " solid vinyl siding from Natura SctFic million years ago, and the first lead they contained. 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Bowring said. “The first analyses of BOOKS & BIRDS constant movement of the con­ the zircons indicated that the rocks after year! r A * s ii.R at R at SI p a oil Salk, Prop. tinents. The oldest rocks left in Mis­ were very old indeed, but their his­ M e n ’s Shop It you're considering re siding Countryside Siding & 519 E. Middle Tpka. souri, for example, are roughly 1.48 tory was very complicated.” your home, shouldn't you side Manchester, C T 1 i i .C $10 Off " ■ - 0,5 billion years old. Bowring said. The He needed more detailed informa­ with the best? ; 0). ; ; ( 203) 649-3449 "Quality and Style Since 1940" Windows I W o Canadian rocks already were about tion, so he went to the Australian : ^ i O) O) CO f 3 : H OURS: Tuesday-Saturday To learn more about the benefits c c £ : O! , On a Sears 30/6 Driving Course * National University in Canberra, ^1- : O E 0) 11-4:30 pm 2.5 billion years old when the Ozark 903 Main St., Downtown Manchester of Wolverine VinalSide solid vinyl 645-SIPE O? s ^3 1 where he analyzed the zircons with : OT : C icQ TH U R S D A YS U N TIL 8 P.M. • At the Sears Sto.re, 348 W. MiddJe Turnpike , tu Mountains were being formed. siding, call today ^ n / 0) o « ro = I Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:30-5:30 ■D o . k_ • eol o E Please call for Sunday A The oldest known rocks before a more precise instrument. OFF yiNALSIDI-: I'D 1 Q> 3 5 3 » Manchester ^ 3 0% : <0 l50 OlCD : TJ: . Monday hours. Bowring’s discovery were about 3.8 That instrument put tlie age of the Thurs. 9:30-9:00 •D [ 5 ; E The final word in vinyl :CJ' O UJ J 645-8122 to Register Nowl * # billion years old, found in the rocks at 3.%2 billion years, “give or m m m i■— ...... s u s s s t tl Isukasia region of Greenland in the take 3 million years,” Bowring said. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989__7 Black-clad Night Stalker He wants death, Gen, Noriega cracks down in wake of coup gets 3,195 years sneers at death penalty CLEVELAND (AP) — A man PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — A military com­ who claimed a brain injury rendered LOS ANGELES (AP) — “Night In Washington, President Bush came under mount­ him insane pleaded for the death cumstances warranting the death munique announced sweeping arrests that reach into ing criticism about the passive role played by U.S. Stalker” Richard Ramirez sneered at penalty. peer at spectators. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega’s general staff follow­ penalty for raping 29 women and a jury’s verdict that he die in the gas Tynan will formally sentence troops, who stood fully armed a few hundred yards molesting a girl but instead drew the “There’s no punishment that ing a coup attempt that failed even after the general away and watched the rebellion fail. chamber for his 13 satanic murders, could fit this crime,” Judi Arnold Ramirez on Nov. 7. He has the op­ was apparently taken prisoner. longest sentence in Ohio history tion of reducing the sentence to life The United States has been trying to topple up to 3,195 years behind bars. muttering: “Big deal. Death always whose parents Maxon and Lela Wednesday night’s “war communique” also said without parole. Noriega since he was indicted on U.S. drug traffick­ “My honest to God wish is that I went with the territory. See you in Kneidmg were butchered, said tear­ 10 rebels, all but one of them officers, were killed in Disneyland.” “He got what he deserved,” said ing charges in February 1988, but die Bush ad­ wish to be injected with sodium fully after Wednesday’s verdict. the fighting and 25 people were wounded. The ministration said it had no role in the coup attempt. The black-clad killer, unrepentant Deputy Disu-ict Attorney P. Philip pentothal and be given ... injections “I have to live the rest of my life casualty list was the first issued by the government “I’m afraid it’s a matter of cold feet. It was a con­ to the end, made his comment in an seeing my parents and what Mr Halpin who spent four years after Tuesday’s battle. until I’m dead,” Ronnie Shelton told underground garage as he was taken prosecuting Ramirez. He had scious decision not to assist,” said Rep. Ike Skelton, Common Pleas Judge Richard Ramirez did to them.” A nighttime curfew silenced the sheets of Panama D-Mo. “I’m furious about it.” back to jail moments after a jury described the defendant as “a City early today. McMonagle before receiving at least Some jurors said their dreams “It raises questions whether people down there can recommended the death penalty for miserable human being” who killed TJte communique said security forces arrested 1,555 years in prison. were haunted by the grisly details of ever have confidence in the United States,” said Rep. his gruesome crimes. the murders. for self-gratification. three members of the High Command and about 35 “You are a menace,” McMonagle His Disneyland comment ap­ Defense attorney Daniel Hernan­ William Broomfield, R-Mich., the senior minority "I have nightmares all the Ume other officers and soldiers. The arrests of men sup­ told Shelton on Wednesday in im­ parently referred to the plea for dez said he was saddened at the ver­ posedly among Noriega’s most trusted aides sug­ member of the House Foreign Relations Committee. posing the maximum consecutive mercy that had marked his attor­ alwut the crimes,” said juror Cyn­ dict. Members of the civilian opposition in I^nama thia Haden. “I’ll get over it. But I’ll gested the revolt may have had wider support than sentences on 220 counts that in­ ney’s closing argument. originally thought. noted that the group that staged the coup attempt did cluded rape, robbery, kidnapping never be the same. I’ll never look at ‘Mr. Ramirez will die in prison,” “I think all human beings are not back democratic reform. and assault. people the same way.” deserving of our sympathy and There were indications the failed coup came closer defense attorney Ray Clark had ar­ “Their communique indicated they wanted She and others said they were to toppling the Defense Forces chief and Rinama’s de gued, insisting that a life sentence should not have their lives taken in Noriega out and supported the provisional govern­ horrified when they learned that vic- facto leader than originally thought. was sufficient punishment. the streets, in the courts or in the gas ment that Noriega set up,” said Ricardo Arias Ums’ throats had been slashed and chamber,” he said. A Defense Forces officer said the plotters had suc­ “Life imprisonment without pos­ ceeded in capturing Noriega and holding him for four Calderon, an opposition vice presidential candidate in sibility of parole means he will one woman’s eyes had been goueed At least two jurors felt sympathy out. ® or five hours at Defense Forces headquarters. May 7 elections that Noriega annulled after interna­ 'D never see Disneyland again,” said for Ramirez, said the jury foreman tional observers said his candidates had lost by a Felipe Rodriguez who disclosed “The surrender came when loyal officers took the lawyer. “He will never be free . ^^3ntirez, a command of the combat units and gave the rebels a landslide. again.” drifter from El F^so, Texas, was im­ there was an initial 10-2 split on the last chance to release the commander and members Despite that, Noriega continued to blame the But the jury voted 19 times for passive as Superior Court Judge death penalty. But he said sympathy of his staff or face the consequences,” said Lt. Col. United States for his troubles. Noriega says it is all death on each of the special cir­ Michael Tynan read the word, for the families of victims was Amulfo Castrejon, director of the Dcfcn.se Forces part of a U.S. plot to hold onto the Panama Canal, cumstances attached to his 13 mur­ death 19 times in announcing the powerful enough to sway the hol­ milcraclicr douts. Security and Defense Committee. due to become Panama’s at the end of the century. der convictions. Ramirez also was jury recommendations. One Defense Forces source, who spoke on condi­ Lilliput Lane convicted of 30 felonies including “The gringo piranhas want to do away with me,” The slender, shaggy-haired tion of anonymity, said the rebels had wanted to take the general said Wednesday during a brief tour of the burglary and sex crimes. Those “It was the heinousness, the oS 'S parlllre to Collectible Villages Ramirez, wearing a black shirt and Noriega alive, which gave him time to Uikc shelter in street outside his headquarters. felonies and the crime of multiple brutality,” which convinced them to from England black slacks but minus his usual The Associated Press a bunker inside the compound and call for help by The “war communique” only listed those arrested, murders constituted special cir- vote for death, said juror Alfredo radio. dark ^ glasses,------, rocked backx/uviv ttiiu and JUIUI forth V-.CUilJiU.Carrillo. wounded or killed during the coup. It did not give NOW AVAILABLE PUBLIC APPEARANCE ■ Gen. Manuel Antonio Cashejon said Noriega was “held” for four or five any specific reason for the arrests of Col. Guillermo hours. It was not clear if Noriega gained freedom 20.5 Wpsi St.. Freedom trains roll west Noriega leaves defense headquarters in Panama City Wong, the head of state security, and two other mem­ FALL HOURS before or after troops loyal to Noriega counterattack­ bers of the 20-member High Command, the Bolton, r.T H(DF, West (AP) — Trainloads of elated East Germany agreed to allow the exodus from the Wednesday. 64Q-7.su M o n-Sat 1 0 A M -5 P M Lizard man? Snarly yows? East Germans rolled into this border town today, and ed the headquarters and forced the rebel surrender. Panamanian equivalent of a general staff. SunllAM-5PM I milf* north of Gav O pen C o lum b us D a y crowded embassy in Prague, then on Tuesday closed Cilv Statr Park Rto. R.*> thousands of their desperate countrymen battled its border with Czechoslovakia — the only nation police m Dresden while trying to board the freedom u-ains to the West. where East Germans can freely travel — to stop other Better call the strange hotline refugees from seeking asylum there. Women blood donors Meanwhile, the West German Embassy in Prague East Germany moved to end the exodus of its D r\r’ir\7fi 1 r? \M J t A _ ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) — w ^ again reported to be filling with East German young and skilled citizens before the hard-line Com­ South Carolina, the horrific winged for an estimated 4,(XK) avid readers. ref^ugees who were trying to follow the thousands of There’s a lot of strange stuff hap­ Jersey Devil, the Manila vampire munist country celebrates its 40th anniversary this pening out there — tales of polter­ He’s also a professional magician Others who packed the Czechoslovak capital before weekend. seen way to fight AIDS and a haunted stretch of rural who performed at the White House being allowed to emigrate to West Germany. geists, swamp monsters, maybe Maryland highway where “the In a face-saving move, the trains traveled from GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES last year, an author who is planning In Bonn, Foreign MinisU-y spokesman Juergen BOSTON (AP) — The risk of even dinosaurs still crashing through dreaded Snarly Yow” has been Prague back into East Germany before heading into “The blood supply is probably a biography of Merlin the magician Chrobog announced that the approximately 600 East AIDS infection from transfusions is PLUS African jungles — and Mark Chor- spotted by motorists. West Germany so the government in East Berlin safer now than it has ever been,” the md a filmmaker whose movie short, Germans who had sought asylum in the West German minuscule, but blood banks should Red Cross team wrote. WE’RE THE TIRE COMPANY THAT GIVES YOU , vinsky has opened a “strange hot­ Chorvinsky, in fact, recently lis­ could officially expel the refugees. Compare these FREE services! line” to hear all about it. “Strange Tangents,” was screened at Embassy in Warsaw also would be allowed to work harder to recruit and retain However, another report in the tened to “one of the most amazing the American Film Institute, the emigrate today to the West. Many East Germans tried desperately to reach FREE MOUNTING! i‘The Best Tire CuBfantee in the Country^ Prague and join the exodus. women donors because they’re less journal cautions that some people at stories I’ve ever heard” from a taped Library of Congress and film fes­ likely to have the AIDS virus, a Red F R E E R O T A T IO N ! : “The world is a pretty strange In Hof, 7,600 refugees who took part in the latest “The police were everywhere,” Guido Albrecht, high risk of the disease still give iO i!l TRIPLE PROTECTION OUARANTEE’** message left by an anonymous hot­ tivals at Cannes, Berlin and Los An­ exodus from Prague arrived in eight trains after the Cross report concludes today. place,” says Chorvinsky, 35, an ar­ line caller. 26, from Potsdam. “We just decided on Tbesday blood despite appeals to refrain, and FR E E ‘.’..".'CHANGEOVER! WORKMANSHIP | MILEAGE ROAD HAZARD chivist of the bizarre and inves­ geles. journey through East Germany. Thousands of their The research shows that blood blood banks should U"y harder to dis­ morning that we would go to Czechoslovakia and the FREE FLAT REPAIR! All tires are guaranteed Selected tires are Selected tires are guar­ “It’s about a young sorceress who countrymen were- reported to have lined tracks from repeat female donors is nine for defects in materials guaranteed for mileage anteed lor any and all road tigator of the weird who lives on a It was the tale of an Arizona embassy in Prague. We left the car in Prague, and we suade them from donating. J j i .ll.l'ij 1 J: I I'llJ J.l I r A'l 1 tries to save her dying master with hoping to jump aboard. times safer than from first-time male and workmanship for the ranaing from 20.000 to hazards such as nails, quiet, tree-shaded street in this woman who bought a giant cactus as made it just before they clamped down on travel to A third study showed that more we II oeai any current price on any tire from any life of tread <2/32" 50,000 mites depending glass, pot holes, curbs and the help of her friend, a 3-foot-tall “Out of hell, finally!” shouted one young man donors. competitor m Conn or M ass No il s. and's or bufs remaining). on tire. other potential hazards. Washington suburb. a house plant. A few days later, she Cezchoslovakia.” than 95 percent of people who we ll beat the price and still give you all our free talking salamander,” Chorvinsky from a train window as one of the trains pulled into Currently, 42 percent of donors services and our great guarantee *Tires t«l«ct«d m ay ba covarad by ona or all of tha abova. “Everybody knows of something was alarmed to see the cactus West German Embassy officials initially estimated receive AIDS-tainted transfusions says. this northern Bavarian town shortly after dawn today. are women. The report said this strange that has happened to them, moving its prickly arms. She fled the number of refugees in the embassy at become infected, and half of them WE HAVE THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER TIRES 1 PRESIDENT’S PLEDGE RAINCHECK GUARANTEE 1 but they never talk about it,” he To help pay the bills, he operates Some of the refugees had spent 14 hours on board the proportion should be increased, in develop AIDS within seven years. A VAILABLE: TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST IN OUR ADS. Tolwn Fair Tire will give you the Guar­ If we don’t have the tire you want In the house with her children just 10,000-11,000 and said they would be traveling on anteed Lowest Price on Tires PLUS stock, we will try to get it to you in 7 a science fiction and magic shop in a trains. include all our FREE SERVICES PLUS says. “TTie only time it’s safe to talk, part by encouraging members of Based on data from 17 million days. If we are unable to. we will 15 trains to Hof. bach them up with the finest guar­ before the cactus exploded, releas­ substitute a tire of equal or better it seems, is around a campfire or Rockville shopping mall where cus­ women’s organizations to give donations, the Red Cross researchers antee in the industry. OUR PLEDGE; ing swarms of scorpions in her value at the advertised price. Plus during Halloween.” tomers can satisfy their appetites for blood and by telephone recruiting To Give You The Best Buy On Tires In living room. estimated that 131 units of AIDS- The Country! you'll still get all the free services strange schlock. The shelves are campaigns aimed at women. — Neil Mellen. PRESIDENT and great guarantee. Now they can dial the “strange That’s the sort of thing that sends contaminated blood were transfused Computerized hotline” at 1-900-820-8361 to share stuffed with dragons and wizards, “Every effort should be made to Centerline agreeable tingles down Chor- throughout the United States despite a scary encounter with the unknown, crystal balls, Ninja swords. Tarot recruit and retain female donors,” screening efforts in 1987. This IfM vinsky’s spine and fills the pages of FRONT-END DOUBLE or hear a tape of Chorvinsky cards, horror movie classics and fan­ wrote Dr. Raul D. Cumming and probably fell to 87 in 1988. u RADIAL BELTED Suunge Magazine, a twice-a-year 12TH ANNUAL ALIGNMENT Whitewalls RADIAL tasy games titled “Skulls and Scrap- colleagues from the American Red (L‘ STEEL BELTED describing some of his favorites. Many of those who get tainted 17S/80R13 . *60 W.W. compendium of weird happenings With the purchase of four new tires. A L L S E A S O N RADIAL W.W. faggot Green” and — for laughs — STEEL BELTED 165 60R13 *64 155 B0R13*23 Among them are the Lizard Man of Cross in Washington. blood die of other causes before TIEMPO RADIAL 155 a o n i3 RADIAL W.W. 185 75R14 *67 165 8 0 n i3 * 3 3 165 60R13 that Chorvinsky founded and edits ALL SEASON >7S 8 0 R I3 '3 4 U S 80RI3 “Batwinged Bimbos from Hell.” However, an editorial published $ ^ y ^ ^ M o m •5k eORIJ aa IP « their infections becomes apparent. 195,75R14 *71 185 R I3 $ 1 2 W h ite w a ll I6S flURia IBS 75R13*3S 195 7 5 n i4 <3 9 185 75Rt4 |?|?|Ji5 -Ba 1SS 80R13 4 0 eoH u 205 75R14 *73 with the study in the New England Only 14 clear ca.ses of transfusion- WITH PURCHASE NO PURCHASE I8S son 13 205 75R14MO 195.rSRt4 IBS B0R13 305 75R14 OF 2 NEW TIRES • a&* rkfli4 215 75R15 *77 215 75R14M2 NECESSARY IBS 7SR14 315 75RI4 Journal of Medicine questioned this 195 r5R i4 205 rSRl4>43 associated AIDS have been reported 19S 7SR14 305 r5ni4 235 75R15 *79 305 rSR IS Airihp.'fi And Mi Phm on Slu.i *>r ool Included 335 rSR15*4S 3I5.75R 14 205 75R14 315 r5ni4 305 rb n i5 235 7SR1S<49 335 r5R15 tactic. to the U.S. Centers for Disease Con­ T o w n f * t t does not do repairs, so we will not sell 205 75R15 you any ADDONS such as baM|Oinls. shocks, tie 315 /5R15 c r... Group claims victim was a spy 225 7SR15 335 /5R15 rod ends and more At Town Fair you qet only Ihe Dr. Jay E. Mcnitove of the Blood trol since widespread blood screen­ 335 /5R15 W.W. alignment . not the Eilras 235 75R15 ALL-SEASON c o m z______[SUPREME ^ l O N A L Bank of Southeastern Wisconsin ing began in 1985. All-SEASON RAOIAl W.W. * t e e l b e l t e d RADIAL 155 B0R13 r a d ia l BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — An For those Cars That Require A Computerized A * * ^ 4 A * M 7 z r 175 80RI3 Iranian Shiite Moslem organization. said trying to establish an exclusive­ In another study. Dr. Susan F. •0R1J 115 i5H'4 ‘ 99 315 '5R«5 ‘ J STEEL BELTED Saudi Arabian diplomats. Four Wheel Thrust Angle Alignment <55 lORl ) • 9* 'SB<4 **4 335 f5IH5 *7 155 80R13 IBS 7SR14 195 75RI4 underground group called the Sol­ ly female donor base is impractical. ' ’ b lOHiJ 3U5 ZbH'4 **7 'bHtb •» 165 8 0 n i3 Wybran, 49, was shot in the head The group also claimed respon­ Lcitman and others from the Nation­ <«5 40R1] 305 75RI5 >•• ! 205 7SR15 l i S diers of Justice today claimed $12 i «20 *39 175 80R13 215 B5RI5 as he got into his car outside Brus­ sibility for kidnapping Belgian doc­ “Moreover,” he wrote, “in a society al Institutes of Health reviewed IBS 80R13 responsibility for the killing of a 185^7Sn!4 sels University Hospital, where he tor Jan Cools, who was abducted that advocates color- and sex-blind blood donations to the NIH and Red 195 75R14 §^8m14 • ii Belgian Jewish leader in Brussels t r a d & i m 205'75R14 headed the immunology department. May 21, 1988, after he left his apart­ principles, this approach is arguably Cross in Washington between 1985 215.75Rt4 •6»\ "^VECTOR G78jtf4»^ L78»J5 $3^ and charged he was a spy for Israel. 205 75R15 A hospital spokesman said he died unacceptable.” 215 75R15 ment in west Beirut. The 32-year- and 1988. From this group, they KELLULL•SE^SON * 6 5 ALl-SEASON In a statement delivered to a 22S'75R1S early Wednesday. There was not While suggesting ways to make 235 75R15 WHITEWAU AU-SEASON old physician with the Norwegian studied 156 people who gave 165 80R13 Western news agency in Beirut, the 205/70R14. .‘77 RADIAl-RETtCAO witnesses to the attack, and the nation’s blood supply even safer, AIDS-tainted blood. 175 60R I3 Aid Committee had been working in 185 B0R13 185/75R14. ,»83 WHITEWAUS group said the slaying of Dr. Joseph UNIROYAL ’55imij •]« authorities said the undetermined the report found reassuring evidence 185 75R1-» i-Urodr*ch ' 195/75R14. .«87 <'5*ono Rashidiyeh refugee camp in Tyre, Most of these people had injected 195 75R1< TIGER PAW <•5 751114 43) Wybran on Tliesday was in support STEEL BELTED • •5 75RI4 8JS number of gunmen escaped. that the chance of getting an AIDS drugs or engaged in homosexual 20 5 75R 14 155 80RI3 20S/75R15. .»97 305 'Sni4 >37 southern Lebanon. 205 fS R ’ S 165 •0RI3 RADIAL 1 315 75814 >44 of the 22-month-old Palestinian U 5 80R13 215/75R15.»100 315 75815 >3t Wybran was head of the Coor­ D i f f l r S infection from a typical transfusion practices, putting them at high risk 21 5 75R 15 185 BORIS 335 75815 •43 Soldiers of Justice claimed in 22 5 75 R 1 5 WWW;;, IBS 75R.4 155/80R13. »39^ r225/85R15.»107 355 75815 >45 uprising in the Israeli-occupied ter­ 305 75R14 dinating Committee of Jewish Or­ is remote. The odds were just 1 in of AIDS. When questioned about bud g et pmcEO 195/75R14. *50 | FIRESTONE ritories. December that it was holding him g e n e r a l F I R E S T O N E 305 75RI5 Bring In Your Old TV, Stereo Or VCR From $50-$300 165 /5H14 BIAS F R 3 1 2 W . W . 315 75R15 205/75R14. *58 F R 4 8 0 W . W . ganizations in Belgium, which 335 /5R15 hostage and accused him of being an 28,(X)0 two years ago, and the risk is why they donated, 26 percent said 705 75H14 1B5B0R13 *40 t8S.’70 R t4 *79 l e s 8 0 .1 3 335 75R15 “We have executed the death sen­ 305 r5 H l5 195 75R14 *40 205/75R15. *60 2 0 5'70R 14 *02 represents 30,(XX) Jews in this over­ 175 80R15 185 7 5 .1 4 Israeli spy. He was released June 15 dropping by more than 30 percent a they had changed their lifestyles and I 205'75R15 *SS 2 t5 /7 0 R 1 5 . *93 tence against the leader of Bel­ ----- Vbt/r Next Purchese Of A Curtis Methes.______95 7 4 «'4 195 7 5 .1 4 whelmingly Roman Catholic following the intervention of the year, largely because fewer AIDS did not believe their earlier habits . H M . T l 20 5 7 5 .1 4 gium’s Jewish community in Brus­ T R * » X W .W . 21 5 7 5 .1 5 country of 9.9 million. He was con­ 2 25 7 4 i1 5 WE USE SPECIAL MOUNTING Belgian government. carriers are donating. had left them at risk. T o w n P s if 'k O w n ULTRA-HIGH EOUIFMCNT FOR ALLOY 23 5 75 " sels and one of the main leaders of QUALITY RAISED WHEELS AND WHEELS THAT sidered a moderate in the Israeli- C A R O W N E R S PERFORMANCE TIRES The group also claimed respon­ WHITE LETTER RAOIALS REQUIRE SPECIAL Hk *'0LIMC iiiiBiio • tiim km • u a i i o • o in iii Israel’s secret service. Dr. Arab conflict. '9$ 70R13 ' 235 70HU 179 - z • i m sibility for an arson attack on a SAVE FROM $50.00 TO $300.00 21S60R1) ' 225 70RI5 '74 YOKOHAMA AS09 AVON DUNLOP Joseph Wybran, on Oct. 3,” said the BRIGADIER ALL SEASON W.W. Medieie Made 6p Oanart • M O W lll I Soldiers of Justice has in the past ?0S 70RU ' 245 SORTS >B4 New lor 19S9 ALL SEASON Orlp-.tsi Equipment 155 SOHI. *53 I 185 75R 14 91 315 /5R15 *61 1B5 60HR I4 il5 60HRI4 , Fo- nolle Rryrc# Jewish club in Copenhagen, Den­ 165 B0R13 •SS 195 75RI5 • roTO 2iS.’0Ri4 ' 235 70R15 ‘ 79 group, which appears to be a pro- a 335, 75R15 *7* •CRIND 195 60HR14 .43 >95 6011814 ) I 154 i0hri4 iTK claimed responsibility for killing Longest trial ever goes 1 75 BOH 13 *S9 305 75RI4 7 715 75R15 *74 245 M R U ' 255 70RI5 >B6 lY..r,aHRl6 206 60H8I4 I I I5ii K0MRt4 mark, on Dec. 11. 185 80R13 <61 I 305 75RI5 F i l l 225 70RU ' 225 6OH814 19S.«0He*: iZZ ON TRADE'S ■ I84I4' 275 60R'5 *94 YOKOHAMA AVSA 195 6OHR15 205;60HR15 ALL SEASON 205 6OH815 High Porformanco 215.70VR15 *Ma MONSTER TIRES B.F. SOONKB T/A GRAND PRIX Mew for 1999 215 6OMR15 19$,S0VR1S *129 • ■5 60VRI4 225 S0VH16 Rldiil Rllktd Whll6 l8R8« Raised White Letter YOKOHAMA 195 60V814 QISLAVED »i) 195 .OH13 «79 R8131 3141050815 27560R15 *112 2156SHR1& *131 306 65VRI6 *188 and more th ^ 1,000 pieces of children had been taken from the 31 13 50RI5 *141 3I5 60V8I5 *188 20S.60HR13 «ioa You'll love the Manor 30i9 50816 G R A N D P K I X 226 60VRI6 *a08 i8Se0Hni4 »ioa MICHELIN XCN4 3U10 50H15 R ae fe *16 90S8I4 evidence, both sides have rested in 236 60V816 *308 1#5.'60HH14 *11C • 96 606814 school and molested. Animals were 30950815 *131 3 3 Z & Z D QT 95 50Z8I5 *188 ?0S.60Hni4 *122 LOW PRICED IPX Outlin* Whil* |.6rt6r 23S/60HR14 *128 >96 609816 31 10 50815 *195 ST RaitAO M 206 502816 <328 206 60S816 the 2'/2-year-old McMartin Pre- mutilated during uips to a farm and 37 11 50815 *1.61 " M O N S T E R Oviltn* wrwia Lrn»> 206 652815 1188 19S/60HR15 •117 33 13 50815 >171 216 70814 7>5 50814 20s 90HR1S *12A TIRES’’ 326 70816 195 703814 315 558>5 206 562816 >248 GRAND SPIRIT HRX 225 70S8I6 22 6 502 816 * 386 215,S0Vni6 tiZZ School molestation trial, the longest at a church, the boy said. OOOOTCAR WRAN81ER 30i9 50815 *61 236 60814 305 50H8I5 Femoue Maker Blackwell 31II0508I5 *101 246 60816 215 60S814 245 50781a <278 309 50815 >146 6l08WIN0fcK 246 462816 <278 20* 60H8I3*«8 196 60« 8 16*78 in which we 31111 50815 *111 F i W l X T i 116 607*814*48 205 6OMRI6 ‘84 P-6 criminal proceeding in U.S. history. Defense attorneys argued the 31 10 50815 *163 33H3 50815 *131 266 502816 <278 31 II 50816 *173 335 65816 ' I K la s/a oH K M RIKEN Rib Oasign 199/eO H R 14 TOYO ‘600' Sk'RinS ies/60HRi4 *aa Superior Court Judge William children were brainwashed by STRATTON WHITEWALLS RIKEN A/S HR WIDE 2I6S0V813*1P8 215 65(1815 <88 1 9 S / e O H R l5 Mmdp bp B.P. Qoodrieh 205 70H814 *88 195 50V8i5'tJ8 II5 60K8I) <78 30 S /e O H R 1 3 198.80HR14 •K.a 226 50V8I6*188 i|5 60«Rt4<88 3 0 S /6 0 H R 1 S 23S/eOMR14 > 1 l a Pounders, who often expressed fear therapists from the Children’s In­ 21S/70Rt4*86i 23&770R15*94 216 70H8I4 *88 zas/eoH K M 19S/eOHR1$ *4 5 225 70H8I4 *104 95 6SH814 *89 U5 60M8I4 84 20S/60HR1S tiiT 21S/70Rt5*S6l 245/70R15*95 95 65HR)5 *88 195 60HHI5 *88 the 6-year-old case would end in a 215 70H81S *88 215/60HR1S •1in care for our residents. stitute International, a child-abuse 225 70H815 *104 UnioaesTuiif 245/60HR.' *118 SPORTS CAR 'TQT ' :h ;i i"::ixcT POTENZA KE71 2SS/«UHR1i) *128 mistrial, scheduled closing argu­ detection and treatment center, into QUAUIT IIRES FOR SMAU CARS - C0MFAC1S - UNUSUAL SI2ES • BRIOGCSTONf* TOROHA NA/SEO Block Lpttora 19S 60VR1S *188 MA » MICHUIN . CISIAVCO • FIR tlU * CONTINENTAL * SEMFERIT • GOODYEAR and moif 705 501.413 "21 305 55V4I5 'J .i 2O5/S0VR1S . *188 m ^LIO H T TRUCKS 21550*4.* " }| 25V50»4<5 ‘2H 226 60MRI4 <128 235/S0VRI6 *308 ments to begin Oct. 12. He said the believing they had been molested. I96 60H816 <128 MICHELIN IMPORTS Bmtldr Qumlilr Imported 2I5 60V8I5*160 24S,40VRI6 *218 ECONOMY RADIAL 216 6QHR16 <138 2 2 «t sovR^e______•aaa jury should get the case by Nov. 1. After an 18-month preliminary R IB D C S IQ N SPORTS CAR STEEL SPORTS TIRES x z x M X l BELTED RAOIALS 0 5 5 8 0 *34 1175814 *43 MICHELIN MXV Y O K O H A M A iSpL'^fOodrich 'SS812 115 65815 *S6 '5581? 175 7080 ' 1558 0 *36 175 708 0 *44 95 60H8I4 "AVS" ULTRA C O M P T / i 8 “Congratulations, judge,” defense hearing. District Attorney Ira Reiner 145S8I) 15580 1B5 708 0 ' 95 66H8I4 <1 ItS iO V R IJ <130 7080 *64 1658 0 * 39 115 708 0 * 46 IwAwJ I95 60H8IS I, HI-PERFORMANCE 1555813 16580 115 70HI4 ' XCA 22$60VR16 *198 195 50V8IS < iM 708 0 *66 165815 *46l 1B5 70814 *49 95 65H816 <1 attorney Danny Davis said as he left dismissed all charges against five of <65580 IB5 70814 'S'* 165815 195 70814 ' WRANGLER I 1 758155 *nB 22S,50VR16 *294 20S50VRI5 < a ii 1655815 255 50V8I6 i « « j 175814 DUNLOP SP ALL SEA. 205 75R1S *100 9508115 *129 245/50VR16 *299 I75S814 II5*708i4 >68 BRIDGESTONE HP41 225 60V815 < iM the courtroom. the defendants. The hearing cost the I55SRI2 *49 175 70R13 *«4 21S.75R1S *t10 1155814 PIRELLI P72 eiackwax POWER t9S/60HR15 4*0 245 50V8I6 <3 ^ U5R13 *49 195 70R13 *99 22S/75RI5 *119 20S/60HR1S »9 s RIKEN ALL-SEASON abundance of licensed and certified staff xvill anticipate their every need 195 70HHI4 *104 155813 *96 IS5 70R14 *99 235 7SRt5 *120 V------' K I N G U5 90HRI4 *M , 72590H814 >lt| KELLY CHARGER “I’m going to wait to accept that government $6 million. CONTINENTAL 205 70HNI4 *IOS 215/80HR15. •102 155RI3 *93 195 70RI4 *77 R A D I A L A / S 91S/65HR15 . . . . *111 19590NR14 '103 195.901*815 *1M' I96/60HR15 <1 residents are free to enjoy an afternoon on the patio or a leisurely stroll on our park-lil^grourtds ^ C O N T A C T A l t 205 75815 *M i 225/75816 *114 155RI3 'a t 175RI4 *44 u u n i ^ ATX 20590HRU *109 30550HRt$ *117 206. 60HR16 • | until I get a verdict,” the judge Only Raymond Buckey, 31, and 185 70RU *97 KELLY METRIC 215 75815 *14 235 66816 6138 215WHR14 *111 215907*815 M il ’ 22S,60HR16 *138u I55RI3 *aa 195 65TRI5'96 A L L S E A S O N AVON I7SRU *74 235 75815 *93 175:811.5 * t2t replied, adding that he expects the his mother, Peggy McMartin Buck­ 195 70Sfll4*93 155581? 1155814 < 190 65R390 *109 L87|il5 *tOt 1 950,8155 *13» lISflU *71 205 70814*119 200‘6DR390 U er. " " « TV and 155580 175 7080 ' •127 - A- ■ I ' I XCH4 175 70813 *77 rest of the case to take up to three ey, 62, remain accused. They are 165580 115 7080 ' 220 55H390 *139 O U T L I N E LAREDO FREE rSiVTSK 115 70814 < 23$/75R1$ . »99 BRIDGESTONE 165S815 WHITE LETTERS 1755814 195 70814 < MICHELIN TRX 3141050R15 *138 NATIONWIDE months. 155RI3 *S3 I7570HI3*SS 215 75R1S *119 charged with 64 counts of molesta­ M>5/70H36S *98 235 75R1S *139 33SA5R16 M28 F n r nH ^dnor in udtich we care for OUT residenfs I8 5/6 S R 3 6 S •Sijiw,Uiix iViK.i, a TOYO ALL-SEASON • 1 0 7 60 MOS. “I’ve got three months to keep 12 tion and a shared count of con­ PIRELLI P-3. P-44 Z29 and 710 1B 0/65R 390 • 1 1 7 YOKOHAMA SIDEWINDER 16SSR13 •49 isrges' Selection of Petlormence 155R 13 *99 190/6SR 390 * 1 2 7 2IS/75R15 *9 AU Tmrrmln by Omnmrml ^^^“y"mteningtoar,c.UoarAdrniaalonsDirectorandask.boa,,heternraofoLZXTjfy 175/70R13 •SO 200/60VR39C f Wheels in the Northeast including jurors together and that makes me 16SR13 *ea * 1 8 8 22S.'7SR15 M b 205.'75R15 *92 j 235/75815 *99 I GUAR. spiracy involving alleged molesta­ 15S’8R13 •4« WS/70SR13 *69 220/55VR39C * 1 3 9 235/75R15 *11 215 75A15 *94 I L325,l5Rll*t39 nervous.” 1B5;70SR14 •99 18S/70SR13 *7« 220/55VR390 * 1 « 9 1Bb/70SR14 LOW pnicao t r u c k tions of 11 children at their family- ••9 195/70SR14 . . *87 KELLY ALL-W EATHER YOKOHAMA fllA S UVE I ^£/VkBI Pounders’ skepticism is the result 185/70SH i4______*79 700 14 *84 950 16 5 *89 LIGHT TRUCK RADIAL owned school. RIKEN HR ALL SEASON 700 15 ' i r 100 16 5 *86 t g S ,7 S R M *99 O W IE .,,.,7.5... / TnKTOTTMl GOODYEAR CORSA CT n . Available lor ■tmaiaai iwrMH'Y-ii of the long and houblcd case that 175 70HRI3'99| 195 70HRU*7I U5 'O NO 'M 1 •86 a 75 16 5 *89 205/75R1S *98 m In April, the Uial itself itself be­ 115 rOHRt3*A7 205 70HRI4*a4 I55 6 0 H U *S4 l|5 '0H8U *92 *86 215/7SRIS . *99 ______1 MOST CARS U5 70RI3 'SS IIS roHAi* laal 115 70HR14*«9 RADIAL 335'7SR15 *109 Domestics & Imports ■ * ^ “ 5 • E T • CABIEC . ETOILE began in the fall of 1983 as the 1871 16 •88 9 60816 6 21S/SSR16 . • 1 3 9 came the longest criminal u-ial in .. 236 76816 •83 1 75811 6 INSTALLED FREE^ S U P f ' s r 'a ' “ “ “ O • SUPEBIOfl 236.16(11 23S/BSRt6 4149 ■smf largest child molestation prosecution Com p, to >79.95 ' available U.S. history, surpassing the two- A S K ^ :i OlR LOW. LOW PRICES' You Will Be SURPRISED ever. year record of C^ifomia’s Hillside I B TOWN FAIR TIRE CENTERS™.*'*"'TIRE SPECIALISTS RESTHOME SKILLED NURSING HOME Seven teachers at the once pres­ Shangler case. 385 West Center Street ..FN. Mow Much That tigious and now-defunct preschool And with the $15 million spent, it 180 Regan Road EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER LET'S HEAR YOUR COMMENTS, COMPLAINTS OR COMPLI­ Manchester. CT 06040 -OyP!! Set Is Still Worth'" in Manhattan Beach were arrested is the most expensive case ever uied VERNON MENTS m order to help serve you better — il you have a Vernon, CT 06066 467 E. Main .Street comment or just want lo Uilh (0 ua about our operation 646-6129 in Los Angeles. , 328 Middle Tpke. West 295 Hartford Tpke. Conlact or write NEIL MELLEN. P raaid an i ^ ^ 871-0385 and charged with 207 separate (locittd In th« Warehouse Foods Pieza) Ask for Donald Nesto (icroM trom Kantucky Frl*d Chicken) (Located In the K-Mart Shopping Ctr.) .V . t o w n FAIR TIRES Ask for Audrey Sande counts. Prosecutors alleged Fears of a possible mistrial 914 Honoyapot Rd., Stratford, C T 0 S 4 0 7 hundreds of children had been plagued the case in recent months. 569-8710 646-8227 872-2060 Call TOLL FREE 1 800 972-2249 $69/day’' 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. molested during a five-year period. Since the trial began in April Curtis ALL STORES OPEN MON. THURS. 8:30-7 •TUBS., WED., FRI. 8:30-6 • SAT. 8:30-4 tow n fair t ir e s , in c. i 989 $99/day* i-^gpri MANCHESTER, C T Former pupils testified that 1987 the jury of 12 with a backup *RestricHons apply, offer expires November 30,1989. teachers molested them at the school panel of six alternates has dwindled » 649-3406 while playing games known as due to illness and employment but worth it. “Naked Movie Star,” ‘Tickle” and problems.

m rr'i 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989 OPINION MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989—9 CARTOONISTS LOOK Press passes public’s time AT ZSA ZSA When Manchester High School science teacher Earl Midnight Operative Carlyon appeared before the Board of Education two 1W IN T p weeks ago to demonstrate a new approach to teaching Village Crier 6'A? p w s e i e s r ...AND IM S IS physics to elementary school students, he asked two W HAT 1 WANT blows the EVERY COP’S reporters to take part in an experiment. meetings WORST A Journal-Inquirer reporter pulled a tape across a table -7 5 % M T o s e O H A P H mm in front of a Herald reporter, who was asked to tap the his v'rist and dislocate his elbow? whistle NmTMm.. tape with a Crayola crayon as it passed him. Members of the Bolton Public Building Commission T H IS MUCH. The Herald reporter was supposed to be tapping to the wondered the same thing when Galliher showed up at a must end By Jack Anderson beat of the music played on Carlyon’s portable stereo. meeting recently with his arm in a cast and a sling. PPoPourpAlfe. The crayon marks on the tape showed the tempo of the and Dale Van Alta Galliher explained that a couple of weeks ago he was Tuesday’s night’s meeting of the Board of music. boating, getting ready for a race. He was a crew member Some of the other experiments Carlyon conducted Directors was the last regular meeting of the cur­ WASHINGTON — Congressional ef­ on a 34-foct sail boat, not a dingy by any means. showed vanous methods of measuring time. forts to install an independent watchdog At one point a good wind came up, and the boom with rent board before the Nov. 7 election. It should Near the end of the meeting, school board Chairman inside the Central Intelligence Agency the sail came across, as often happens. Galliher, instead also be the last meeting of any board that drags on Richard Dyer announced the opening of the public com­ won’t help Bruce Hemmings. of sitting down to avoid the boom, put up his right arm in until after midnight. ment session. Dyer asked anyone who wished to speak The 17-year agency veteran claims he an attempt to stop it. sepBete^^ . I'M W1U.IN<5 “to limit their comments to five minutes or until the One of the planks in the re-election campaign was driven out of government service last Galliher said he immediately knew his arm was Herald reporter can tap his Crayola 50 times.” platform of Republican Town Director Ronald w w T o S p e N P year after refusing to help cover up CIA broken, and he had to drop out of the race. He was taken to the hospital, where the elbow was re-set, and his arm Osella is a proposal that the directors hold two knowledge of Iranian arms sales. Hem­ □ □ □ IN " W e - 1 mings has since cooperated with a Senate GAIN WITHOUT PAIN: Stephen Bayer, son of Mr. was put in a cast, where it will stay for six weeks, doctors meetings a month as a routine matter and that the told him. meetings get over by 10 p.m. probe, which this summer confirmed that and Mrs. William Bayer of Waranoke Road, was recently the CIA and FBI knew more than they elected as a representative to the Student Senate at □ □ □ Osella wants each meeting to include a section admit about the secret White Hose opera­ Emory University School of Law in Georgia. WHAT’S IN A NAME? — Sometimes a name will at which members of the public would be per­ tion to supply missiles to Iran. The young Bayer came up with a convenient, but in­ just jump off a page and grab a reader’s attention. mitted to speak on any matter within the board’s Hemmings has shed his spy cloak and ventive campaign slogan. His campaign posters depicted One name in the new Manchester High football program is pretty and unusual — Sacheen Silvercloud. jurisdiction. is now a self-styled whistleblower, a large aspirin tablet and the message: “4 out of 5 prefer Bayer.” Silvercloud is a sophomore and one of the team Whether there is or is not ample opportunity for vowing to bring rogue spooks to justice. “In the area of intelligence, there is no In this case, that proved to be true. managers. One of her cohorts is sophomore, Bethany Manchester citizens to make their views known to mechanism available to an employee or □ □ □ Hartshorn. elected officials may be open to question. There ex-employee to address. ...allegations of STOOD UP — For the past five or six years, obOO are many citizens who succeed very well. impropriety,” Hemmings told our as­ Coventry High School has sponsored an annual Soccer- FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY — From the Manchester Evening Herald of Sqpt. 28, 1939 — Apart from that consideration, there are good sociate Stewart Harris. Fer* that has included boys and girls’ junior varsity and Whether or not the war scare has influenced the local reasons for more and shorter board meetings. The Pat, the cold war is over Hemmings has added his voice to those varsity soccer matches, along with youth team games. advocating a bill proposed by Sen. Arlen But this year, Uadition had to be broken. scene is problematical, but town officials arc inclined to job of being a town director demands a lot of time think so. By Ben Wallenberg Spector, R-Pa. Spitetor’s bill would es­ “No one wanted to play us on a Saturday,” said Char­ and energy. Some directors arc retirees, but most tives like Buchanan will head back to In the 1930s, American conservatives The total number of applications for marriage licenses isolationism as the Soviets fade away. tablish a presidentially appointed inspec­ lene LaFerriere, high school athletic director. She said have private jobs to fill. They cannot possibly be were mesmerized by the slogan “America tor gener^ armed with statutory indepen­ ^•ter-nity (HtirnetO n. 1. the RHAM High School and Rocky Hill and Bolton schools is regarded as something of an index, as it is generally Did some liberal at the Harvard Lam­ Perhaps. I hope not. Buchanan s primal First,” which left us naked to our considered that married men will be passed over in any at their best when they have been meeting for poon steal conservative columnist Pauick scream may be Buchanan-specific, and dence to expose fraud, waste and abuse at were among those that declined an invitation to the fest. enemies, but recently, fortunately, conser­ the CIA. Independent inspectors general, duration of ZsaZsa’s trial. “It was just a matter of scheduling. Next year we’ll try possible “first draft” for military service. several hours. Buchanan’s computer slug and file a possibly transitory. Most conservatives, vatives have been among the best cham­ similar to the one proposed by Spiector, it with a non-league opponent,” LaFerriere said. Whatever the tieup, it stands in record that so far Furthermore, there have been occasions when spoof that then appeared in newspapers even the old-fashioned kind, have gotten pions of democratic internationalism during September, 20 couples have applied for marriage under Buchanan’s byline? smart. are already keeping 59 other major □ □ □ town administrators have had to make reports to (^ong with sensible liberals.) Not ac­ licenses, while last year there were only four applications Judge for yourself. In a recent column Buchanan was rebutting a column of government agencies honest. DAYS GONE BY — From the Manchester Historical the tired board at a late hour and have mercifully cidentally, American values flourished The CIA has had a relatively toothless Society — During the 150 years before Manchester was in the entire month. Buchanan deals with whether America mine in which I said that as the Cold War everywhere, most conservatives, of all abbreviated them, perhaps more than they should should vigorously encourage the growth ends our foreign policy ought to change inspector general since 1952. He is ap­ incorporated, the first indusuies came into Manchester, stripes, know that. pointed by the CIA director and operates once the wilderness section of East Hartford. have been abbreviated in the interest of good com­ of democracy around the world. from “anti-communist: to "pro- ironically, even some isolationist r munication. Buchanan says no. democracy.” Why? Because it’s in oui under his direction, an arrangement not The first industries were probably water-powered, up hj^r-liberals now know it. Disgusted conducive to independence. Hemmings and down sawmills similar to those at Sturbridge Village ^ d members of the public should not have to national interest, and it’s moral. Most with China, buoyed by reform in Eastern Buchanan says that real conservatives conservatives, even the old-fashioned presented his concerns about the covert in Sturbridge, Mass. wait until the witching hour to speak to the board can’t sanction “democracy worship,” and Europe, reading election returns, there are operation to CIA inspector general Wil­ The first mill was built along the Hockanum River, kind, know that. exotic liberals who are becoming com­ V or to learn the disposition of some item of interest that from its outset America has been on liam Donnelly before going to Capitol known then as the Sawmill River, in the Hilliardsville Buchanan says democracies haven’t mie-bashers and democracy worshippers. Hill. to them. the team of dictators and monarchs. helped us recently, but West Europeans section of Manchester. John Allen began operating that Buchanan speaks admiringly of Pinochet, T^ey waffled on the Vietcong and San- Hemmings has heard little since being mill in 1672. After three Democratic directors had held their drafted their youth, and spent trillions, tc dini.stas, but now want to drive a stake South Africa and Marcos. Buchanan says join us in holding the line against Soviet interviewed near his Vermont home by The second sawmill was located along Hop Brook public caucus on the matters that were to be con­ through communism’s heart in Poland. . I A u r b / n o u s T R ^ ^ let’s cheer for the non-democratic Mos­ expansionism in Europe. one of Donnelly’s agents. The CIA insists near the Indian’s Great Trail, now known as West Center sidered Tbesday, Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. con­ lem nations. Just when we get some left-right together­ the investigation is still open, but Donnel­ Sueet, and was operated by John Gilbert beginning in More important than what democracies ness, Buchanan jumps ship! cluded that the agenda was not a weighty one and Buchanan — yes Buchanan, not Jane do, is what they don’t do, like start wars ly implied that the case was closed in a 1673. The of recent American foreign June 9 letter to Hemmings that said the that it could be handled in one meeting. He was Fonda — says America ought to “come against other democracies. More A small settlement grew up around Gilbert’s Mill, and policy has been to create a user-friendly inspector general had given the com­ not thinking of a meeting that would last into the home” because we’re “not the world’s democracy means we spend less on in 1679 Gilbert built a joiner or cooper’s shop nearby. In policeman nor it’s political tutor.” He world for our values. We still need all the plaints a “full and thorough review.” 1713, Thomas Olcutt Jr. opened a tavern in the area, next day. defense. But dictatorships, right and left, help we can get. Philosopher Leszek asks, “What have the ’democracies’ done often do nasty things to democracies. Those words may return to haunt Don­ which is the oldest continuously occupied section of The issue of whether to have one or two meet­ for us lately?” Kolakowski nocs there are other goblins Manchester. We’ve seen it too often during this bloody nelly and the CIA. The Senate’s ings will not be the hottest one in the election cam­ It does sound like a put-on. After all, out there besides communists. (Anarchy Governmental Affairs Committee took □ □ □ century, and most conservatives, even and fanaticism are two.) Without many paign. Actually it doesn’t have to be an issue at it’s what liberals have said Buchananism old-fashioned ones, know that. Hemmings’ information so seriously that TOUGH BREAK — Simsbury architect Roger Gal- democratic allies, our values may not end they commissioned a probe by the Office liher, hired by the town of Bolton to design a new roof all. is about — ham-handed, neanderthal con­ Democratic governments don’t blow servatism — and liberals are wrong about up regnant. An America First policy can of Special Investigations at the General for Bolton High School, enjoys boating. The Democrats should agree now that it is a up our airliners: the Libyans, Iranians and yield a world where America isn’t first. those things. In real life Buchanan is a Syrians who do are run by dictators. Most Accounting Office. The inquiry — later One would not suspect that architecture or boating good idea. very smart fellow: premier conservative The Cold War is probably ending. Let’s inherited by the Senate Intelligence Com­ would be terribly dangerous^ so how did Galliher break 1989 by NEA. Inc conservatives, even the old-fashioned not only end it, but win it. Play offense, controversialist, author of a splendid kind, know that. mittee — confirmed that FBI and CIA of­ America. Extend democracy. ficials traded information about an autobiography (“Right From the Begin­ We should also peddle democracy to Pat Buchanan: Your troops won’t fol­ American arms shiinnent to Iran in late ning”), counselor to presidents. those who want it because freedom is Celebrate But, alas, Buchanan’s screed against low you on this one. Conservatives have September 1985. That’s at least one moral, and its economic handmaiden — wised up. Come home, Buchanan. exporting democracy is no parody. the free market — yields prosperity. Con­ month before the CIA officially claims to Columnist Charles Krauthammer, a have become involved. servatives, especially the old-fashioned Ben Wattenberg is a syndicated Constitution Wiseman, says it figures; paleo-conserva- kind, know that. The probe also produced evidence of a columnist. cover-up. Hemmings was assigned to the Most of the nation’s self-proclaimed patriots Iran desk in late 1985. He was working must have been too consumed with wrapping with the F^I, which had developed an in­ M iss our (dosing and no one themselves in the flag or with hand-wringing over telligence network deep within Iran. The Privacy rights being eroded FBI handed the item about the arms ship­ proposed flag-burning legislation to have noticed ment to Hemmings at the CIA for the 202nd anniversary of the signing of U.S. Con­ analysis. By Joe Spear dominate Congress erupted in a against unreasonable search and seizure. stitution last month. Hemmings was instructed to inform the cacophony of chauvinistic claptrap that is And on top of that, it presumes that we FBI not to disseminate the information That’s too bad because it is our Constitution, Eveiywhere we turn lately, it seems still ricocheting around the marbled halls are all guilty and will remain so until we will know youte (^ n ii^ more than our flag, that is really the premier icon of the Capitol. George Bush himself further because it involved a sensitive somebody is trying to test our probity, our can produce a cup of clean urine. “White House Operation.” purity and our patriotism. Because we ac­ called for a rewrite of the Constitution of U.S. freedom and governance. Put another way, drug tests are fun­ The FBI complied — overlooking the The closing date for advertising in quiesce without protest, I fear some in­ that has somehow gotten us through 200 We celebrate with great gusto, as we should, our damentally un-American. fact that the shipment violated arms ex­ herent rights are slowly slipping away years in reasonably fine shape. Thought­ next year’s Manchester Yellow Pages Declaration of Independence and, to a lesser de­ port law and stated public policy. from us. If we are not extremely careful, ful patriots who believe the Supreme Am I a suspect because I say that? Probably — and that sort of proves the In 1987, Hemmings says he was again is imminent. gree, Flag Day. But it is our precious Constitution they could be irretrievably lost. Court was correct in its judgment that the point, doesn’t it? (For the record, my tests asked to cover up the incident. — the oldest written constitution continuously in I speak of the right to privacy; the right Constitution protects even obnoxious ex­ So, even if your business hasn’t would turn up nothing more illicit than Then FBI director William Webster to be secure in our persons, houses, pression felt intimidated and were fearful force — that we should especially celebrate and beer.) was seeking Senate confirmation to be opened yet, now’s the time to talk to papers and effects, against unreasonable of leaving home without their flag lapel respect. More than a symbol to ourselves and the director of the CIA. During a closed-door searches and seizures; and the right to be pins. Since Mr. Reagan demanded one of our new business specialists rest of the world, this document is a specific decla­ session, senators grilled Webster on the presumed innocent until proven guilty. •Since Ronald Reagan issued an ex­ specimens from federal workers and about placing an ad. If you don’t, you’ll ration of who we are and what we stand for. How so, you say? Consider: ecutive order in 1986 calling for a drug- called on the rest of us to prove our loyal­ FBI’s knowledge of the arms sale. Sadly, while many Americans claim pride in •Since Gary Hart spent a weekend in a free work-place and aruiounced that he ty by repairing to the restrooms, the Hemmings was ordered by the CIA to miss out on a whole year. And that prepare a memo about the incident. When our Constitution, survey after survey reveals ap­ Washington townhouse with Donna Rice was going to kick things off by analyzing government’s testing program has been means prospective customers will miss in May 1987, the private lives of public the urine of 345,528 federal employees, I stalled by some 40 lawsuits brought by his memo noted that he was advised to palling public ignorance about what it says and tell the FBI not to spread the word be­ officials and aspirants for office have calculate that the prople of this nation government employees — including one out on you for a whole year. means. cause it was a “White House operation,” been considered fair game by political ad­ have spent approximately 55 million filed by 30 workers in the Executive Of­ So call 1-800-922-3238 in Perhaps our nation should spend less time argu­ versaries and the press. Journalists across work hours being tested. Hundreds of fice of the President. Ironically, the presi­ his superiors exploded. A censored ver­ ing about the flag and spend more time reading or sion was sent to Congress, Hemmings the land seem to feel it is their God-given private corporations have implemented dent’s staffers are represented by George says. Manchester today. And our people rereading this four-page 5,000-word document right to jab microphones in the faces of testing programs. Politicians are routinely Bush’s favorite group, the American Civil Webster’s confirmation hearings will help you find ways to get more that gives our flag meat and meaning. Why not public figures and demand to know challenging opponents to take tests, and Liberties Union. started one month before the Iran contra turn off the tube and start tonight. whether they have slept with anyone elections around the nation have A recent Washington Post-ABC News business.. .even before you open your other t ^ a spouse. Lately, they are being degenerated into jar wars. And those for­ heanngs opened in May. The la.st thing poll indicates that most of you do not door. — The Flint (Mich.) Journal asked if they have ever useid illegal drugs. tunate souls who had the foresight to in­ the CIA wanted was to disclose its ear- agree with those of us who oppose ar­ lier-than-admitted knowledge aboiit the Can’t the harebrains who pose such ques­ vest in specimen bottles several years ago bitrary drug tests. Many of you, the poll arms shipments. are now millionaires. tions understand they are patently offen­ suggested, would be willing to “give up a sive because they are not based on discer­ Hemmings, caught in a cross-fire, had \ SNET YeUow Pages The random testing of pilots, air traffic few of the freedoms we have in this nible premises, and because they demand seen too much and was hounded by the Connecticut’s Book. controllers and others in what are called country” to win the war on drugs. that the parties being queried prove their CIA until eventually being warehoused in “safety sensitive” positions is arguably innocence? No friends, you would lose the war. a job without responsibilities, he finallv appropriate. But the random drug testing You might win the battle, but you would resigned in 1987. •After the Supreme Court ruled in June of others should offend our senses of dig­ lose the war. M inl-editorlal that burning the flag is a form of nity and privacy. On top of that, it vio­ What has our national morality come to protected speech, the demagogues who lates our Fourth Amendment guarantees when ^guments rage among poliUcians over whether it is more heinous to Ik a I Z l homosexual or a pedophile. Sex^l perversions have become a par- usan issue, or so it appears. On the Republican side, there is Rep. Buz Lukens of Ohio, who was recently con- Poor job rewarded and Colleges. A lot of people in town al­ such significant percentage that he need victed of luvmg sex with an underage ready knew for some time what the as­ female. On the Democratic side, Rep. To the Editor: not aspire to any other office in this sociation confirmed. counU7, because soon there will not be Barney Frank, of Massachusetts is being "Yes, / am the artist! Do you tike It?" laurels for the poor judgment ex­ many salaries that can match the one our investi^ted by the House Ethics Com Friday (Sept. 22) evening’s meeting hibited in the terms of the contract must generous school board contracts. In a mittee because of a relationship with a called by concerned taxpayers in Bolton go to our school’s chief administrator, the situation like this, I am reminded of the gay male prostitute. Various news gave greater exposure to the generous superintendent. While he defends the con­ Europeans’ complaint during the Second p ro g r^s and talk show have been featur­ terms of a contract recently given by our iHanrhriitpr Hrral?i tract by arguing that area high school World War about the American G.I.: ing debates between Republicans and Board of Education to the high school principals receive even higher salaries, he “Over paid, over sexed, and over here.” Democrats over which man “sinned" the Founded In 1881 principal. The three- year contract fails to see that the question is not Well, our problem is that the superinten­ most In an age of runaway national debt, averages aruiual salary increases in excess PENNY M SIEFFERT...... Publisher whether Bolton should pay its principal at dent is over paid, over entertained, and abjwt poverty, and an environment^ 019K9SNl:T GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor of 8 percent thus rewarding him with a par with area high schools, but whether over here. crisis, we suggest that politicians who MARIE P G R A D Y...... City Editor salary of almost $70,000 in the third year play preachers are the real sinners. ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... Associate Editor Bolton should reward incompetence. livi J. Cannon for a performance that was criticizxKl by However, the superintendent himself the New England Association of Schools 2 Fernwood Drive has managed to get annual increases of Bolton Jack Anderson and Dale Van AttL ^ S N E T are syndicated columnists. We go beyond the cali. 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Oct. 5, 1989 iBaiirlirstrr HrralS Lupus Firehouse Section 2, Page 11 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS______Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989

walk committee. Last year’ s walk When she first started feeling the ef­ says. would have sought admission into He said if they arc served from raised $10,000 and organizers are fects o f the disease in 1976, she was Weigert had to quit her job as a the district. existing town stations, they will not hoping to raise $15,000 this year. diagnosed incorrectly as having nurse at St. Francis Hospital in But Landers said today the agree­ be served equally with other resi­ The money will go to efforts to leukemia. For the next three years, Hartford, when she first got sick. ment reached between the two dents o f the town fire district, be­ she received chemotherapy, which governments prohibits the district cause they will not have a second Jack Ayer will be ready when his time comes help find a cure for the disease, the However, the disease does not keep cause of which is unknown. left internal sores throu^out her all o f its victims from working. She from expanding without the town’s response station. The loop starts and ends at the body and caused her to lose her hiir returned to work in 1982 at permission. Attorney John D. LaBclIc Jr., the HARTFORD — When people of Coventry reflect When the coaches told me about it, they said why go West Hartford Town Hall, 50 South four times and lose weight. Manchester Memorial Hospital but Both Landers and O ’Brien agreed district’s legal counsel, who back on the 1988-89 Coventry High School Class S state through the therapy twice. I would’ve had the operation Main St. There will also be a “The chemotherapy was killing had to leave because the job was too that there is nothing in the agree­ represented the district in negotia­ championship boys’ basketball team, one name undoub­ wheel-chair accessible loop. me,” Weigert said. “ I’d hate to have demanding physically. ment that binds the town to build a tions on the agreement with the tedly stands out — Jack Ayer. done anyway right after the season ended. But. now I’m kind o f glad. I’m getting used to college life academical­ Walkers can pick up sponsor anyone go through what I did.” She says she would like to help fire station to replace the one on town, said he secs nothing in the Ayer was a paragon o f perfection on the basketball ly and I can watch what they (the team) do.” sheets at the foundation office at 45 In 1979, she was diagnosed incor­ sick people as a volunteer when she Tolland Turnpike that has been agreement that binds the town to court, a veritable scoring machine. During his senior Jim Ayer’s rapid recovery progress has stunned the doc­ South Main St., West Hartford, or rectly again with lymphoma, cancer is able to get out again, which will transferred to district ownership build a station although it docs men­ year, Ayer averaged a staggering 32.2 points per game, tors. from the walk-a-thon posters in o f the lymph nodes. Finally, in probably be some time after she has under the agreement. tion the town’s intent to do so. sank 88 3-pointers (six or more in a game five times) and Tierney many West Hartford businesses. 1980, she was diagnosed with lupus. her second hip replacement. The town must abandon use o f Under the original version o f the 0 “ (At the beginning), I was on a machine that could just shot 80 percent from the foul line (173-for-217). move my legs, so I could only sit down all day,” he ex­ T-shirts will be given to the first She said she understands being diag­ Married in 1978, Weigert called that station to the district by March agreement, which was not approved, He tallied 30 or more pioints in a game his senior year plained. “The day after the operation I was walking on it 350 walkers with sponsor sheets, nosed incorrectly. her husband, Andy, a “ prince” . She DALAI LAMA 1, and Landers said he will propiosc the district would have assumed fire 17 times, including a 52-point explosion against RHAM with crutches. They had me doing a lot right away which and prizes including a weekend trip “The symptoms mimic so many said, “ I’ve been blessed, and God . .Buddhist god-king to district directors that the district protection jurisdiction over the High School. will be awarded to those who raise other things that it was hard to diag­ must have known I needed some­ offer to help fight fires in the area hclpied. It’s not as bad as I thought. What I’m doing at 3 Bryan Farms area. The 6-2, 175-pound Ayer was hotly reemited by most­ Manchester Memorial Hospital on June 16, the doctors the most money. The event will fea­ nose,” she says. one.” She praised him for giving up after March 1, if the town has not 1/2 months... they said no one has ever went that fast “ It’s the town’ s business and they ly Division II and III schools. The Division I programs found something much more severe. ture live music, clowns, and refresh­ In the ’ 70s, doctors considered many vacations and trips that they solved the problem. through therapy.” can change their minds,” LaBelle shied away from Ayer due to Coventry’s school size and “ I went in for that operation and it was the day before the disease fatal, Weigert said. could have taken if she was healthy. Wallace J. Irish, a Republican ments. said. the conference in which the I^triots played. my graduation,” Ayer continued. “ In the recovery room, Ayer also credits his therapist, Ed Bonk, with his in­ Unfortunately, Weigert won’t be Another characteristic o f the ill­ Because of her hysterectomy, candidate for the town Board o f Nobel Landers expressed a similar view: All except Jack Phelan, coach o f the Division I the doctor told me that I tore my anterior crutiatc (liga­ credible progress. able to attend the walk-a-thon be­ ness is it will sporadically flare up Weigert and her husband have no Directors, has said the firehouse is “ What they do is their business,” he University o f Hartford Hawks. ment). The ligament was 100 percent gone.” As o f this week, Ayer began running with the team cause o f her hip surgery, which she and then go back into remission. For children. not needed and that the area can be From Page 1 said. Phelan and UofH entered the recruiting war for Ayer Ayer had heard o f this type o f serious injury since three mornings a week and lifting the other mornings. had about seven weeks ago. Weigert, avoiding flare-ups means “ It bothers me,” she said, before served from firehouses at Lawton But he said it is obvious the town late in the season, yet, Ayer’s dream was to always play former Kansas All-American Danny Manning had in­ Ayer wears a leg brace when he shoots during unofficial In the operation, her hip was staying out o f the sun and also quickly changing the conversation Road and at McKee Street. And will not have another fire station Division 1 basketball. curred the same thing. He knew this could very well practice. Official practice begins Oct. 15. replaced with an artificial titanium avoiding stressful situations. to a positive tone. “I’m just looking government in New York. Ronald OscIIa, another Republican If the offer came, Ayer was not going to let it pass him built before the March 1 deadline place his freshman year on the court in jeopardy. I feel no pain,” Ayer said. “ It’s really surprising. The hip. Before the surgery, Weigert Many patients in remission, she forward to getting back on my feet In March, Chinese troops im­ candidate, has recommended delay­ by. Hartford wanted him and Ayer announced on March for getting out o f the station that has “The doctor gave me an option,” Ayer went on. “ I ligament itself takes six months to heal. My leg feels said, she could not walk without the said, don’t look very sick. again, so we (she and her husband) posed martial law in Tibet following ing a decision until an overall study bene turned over to the district. 28 that he would be attending UolH on a basketball could’ve not gotten the operation, just do a lot o f rehab ready.” aid o f crutches for a year. “ People don’ t understand why can do things together.” widespread rioting to protest the o f town fire protection logistics is scholarship. O ’Brien said that in negotiations, and wear a brace. But, I told the coaches that and they Five o f the six current freshmen on the team arc from She has been through a lot more. you can’ t go out or go to work,” she Chinese occupation. In 1987, 38 done. “ I’m really excited,” Ayer said at the time. “ I wanted the district had three non-negotiablc said what if you came out and you weren’t 100 percent, Connecticut — Ayer, Donnail Diggs and Vonsell John­ people were reported killed in fight­ to stay in the state and play Division I. Everything seems Irish said today that Cassano’s conditions, one of which was that it you wouldn’t be able to play. They (coaches) said, ‘Get it son o f Danbury, Vin Baker o f Old Saybrook and Paul ing in Lhasa. too perfect.” idea for a meeting is “purely politi­ would have to acquire the town over with’ and that’ s what I wanted to do, too. Once I Spence o f Hartford. Ayer doesn’t harbor any ill feelings Nyandak said the Chinese broke Everything was perfect for Ayer until early June on his cal. It’s a case o f Steve Cassano firehouse on Tolland TUmpike. He decided to get the second operation, we (coaches and toward his redshirt season. up independence demonstrations by senior class field trip at Frank Davis Resort in Moodus. finally waking up to the fact there’s said that now that the district has ac­ himselO decided to redshirt.” “ I think I’ll be way ahead o f the freshmen next year,” Panama Tibetan monks in Lhasa as recently Ayer recalls the incident. an election.” quired that firehouse, some district he said. as Sept. 19 and Sept. 22. He said “ I was at my class picnic and we were playing a pick­ Irish said that if Cassano were activists arc opposing the town’s ef­ Since the second operation on his right leg on June 23, Ayer has courageously accepted his fate this season From Page 1 demonstrators were arrested, con­ up game,” the 18-year-old Ayer began as he sat in the sincere he should have called for fort to replace it. He said the district Ayer has undergone extensive therapy at MMH which and nothing but a positive attitude pervades his victed and sentenced to long prison such a meeting before. Irish said he directors and the people o f the dis­ UofH basketball trailor. “ I went up for a tip-in and when began in five-day-a-wcek cycles. Now, he goes for demeanor. terms. supports Osclla’ s idea for an overall I came down my (right) foot was facing one way and my Cheney’s comments were part o f Ford did not answer directly when He told lawmakers there were in­ trict, however, support the agree­ therapy twice a week. “ I’m getting there,” he said. “ When my leg heals. I’ll The Dalai Lama, who is living in study before putting a firehouse in whole leg went the other way. My foot just caught and Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald a campaign by the administration to asked if the United States should dications throughout the coup — ment. Ayer will sit out his freshman year and retain his full be ready to play hard. That’s what I want to do.” exile in India, was attending a con­ the north end. One district director, Thomas H. stayed. I tore a cartilage which is very minor. At first, defend Bush’s actions on T\iesday. have intervened in behalf o f the in­ such as the presence o f Noriega’ s four years o f athletic eligibility. ference in southern California today Cassano and O ’ Brien both said Ferguson, said this morning he they said that’s all I had.” The defense secretary was on two surgents. Instead he called on the car outside the PDF compound — “ It was a shock. At first, I wanted to play so bad,” Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester JACK AYER and was not immediately available the town has a moral obligation to ■ ^ in g the operation on the tom cartilage at morning talk shows after granting an Panamanian military to try again. that led the White House to believe thinks the town should concentrate Ayer said. “ For a couple o f weeks, I was really down. Herald. . . . undergoing rehabilitation for comment. interview to CBS for broadcast on “ We were surprised by the coup the military ruler was inside. But the people who would be served by first on building a new firehouse in Last year, in a speech to the Wednesday night and talking with attempt, but we feel that the defense Cheney said the information was in­ the proposed firehouse. He said he the south end o f town and consider European Parliament, he proposed a will propose that letters be sent to reporters on Capitol Hill on Wed­ forces should put their act together sufficient to act on, according to the northern section later, because compromise for ending China’s oc­ them inviting them to a meeting at nesday. and get rid o f Mr. Noriega,” Ford participants in the briefing. there are not enough fire calls from cupation of Tibet, offering to keep it which the proposal will be ex­ “This is an issue where it’s open said. Cheney also disagreed with law­ the northern area now to justify a Wickham Park Invitational as an autonomous Chinese territory plained. to disagreement but I think on the Speaking on “CBS This Morn­ makers who said the coup left firehouse. and to relinquish control o f foreign He wants the meeting to be held whole we found the support to be ing,” Cheney also said the United Noriega in a stronger position after District Director Samuel Longest, affairs to Beijing. in the North End, possibly at the very strong and very broad, actual­ States has given sanctuary to the weeding out the ranks of opponents who was the chief negotiator in the China’s government said in Whilon Memorial Library. agreement between the town and the brings top runners together ly,” White House spokesman Marlin family o f one o f the coup leaders. in the military. August that its door is always open And O ’ Brien said that when the Fitzwater said today. “ To have a A communique issued in Panama “ If I was in General Noriega’s district over fire and sewer jurisdic­ to talks with the Dalai Lama but that agreement was proposed, the resi­ handful o f congressmen suggest it by Noriega’s government said five shoes. I’d be a very nervous man tion, could not be reached today for By Jim Tierney 1-2-3 punch of junior Chris Ray, he must renounce Tibetan indepen­ dents o f the Bryan Farms area were was the wrong course is a pretty coup leaders had taken refuge at a tonight,” Cheney said. comment. I Manchester Herald senior Dan Fechan and sophomore minor response.” U.S. Army base near Panama City, Noriega aide Lt. Col. Amulfo dence. China stressed it would talk assured that they would be provided In his proposal for an informa­ Dan Thiery. with fire protection after the town At the same time, the administta- but the administration has not con­ Castrejon said in Panama City on to him only as an individual, not as a tional meeting, Cassano said he felt The begiiming o f October, in The Eagle boys are hoping to tion was moving to underscore its firmed that account. Wednesday that officers involved in representative of the Tibetan relinquished the firehouse on Tol­ a similar meeting over the location scholastic cross country circles place among the top five Connec­ continued opposition to Noriega. Alluding to a charge made against the coup attempt held him hostage government in exile, which China land Turnpike near North Main o f a new firehouse in the south end throughout the state, signifies one, ticut teams in the championship Street. Vice President Dan Quayle met Bush during the 1988 presidential for up to five hours before letting has never recognized. o f town had proven valuable. massive undertaking — the Wickh­ race. today with Guillermo Ford, an op­ campaign. Rep. Dave McCurdy, D- him go. am F^k Cross Country Invitational. The Manchester girls, led by position vice presidential candidate Okla., added: “There’ s a resurgence House Armed Services Commit­ Saturday marks the ninth edition senior Beth Cool, have a dual meet in last May’s ftnamanian election. o f the wimp factor.” tee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., o f this interstate event. record o f 3-1. A large cross-section o f law­ said the administration’ s failure to THE DEMOCRATS Approximately 2,000 runners “I think it’s the right race makers, both Democrats and act sent a clear signal that U.S. from five states — Connecticut, (seeded) for us at this point in the Republicans, voiced bitter disap­ policy was not to use force to throw Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New season,” Manchester coach Stan Bakker pointment at the U.S. failure to send out dictators. “ Our policy is clearly RENEWING MANCHESTER'S Hampshire and New York — will Bebyn said. in military force to support Tues­ not to take advantage o f oppor­ compete. Likewise, George Suitor has From Page 1 day’s short-lived uprising against tunities,” he said. The 11-race card is highlighted by entered his young squad in the Noriega by 200 to 300 dissident Secretary o f State James A. Baker SENSE OF COMMUNITY the girls’ and boys’ championship seeded race. Senior Dave Ghabrial Panamanian Defense Forces troops. III insisted that option has not been races which will be run at 11 a.m. guides the Indians. Freshman Joe money scandal. Not all lawmakers were critical, ruled out. and 1 p.m., respectively. The East Moriarty has been the No. 3 runner “ You can’t lie to people to send however. “The United States retains the op­ Catholic girls and boys are both for Manchester. “ I’ m convinced we did the right tion to use American forces,” he entered in the championship events. you money — it’s that simple,” “ We’re learning every time we thing,” said Rep. Earl Hutto, D-Fla., said. “ But if you’re going to risk The Manchester High girls and prosecutor Deborah Smith told the run,” Suitor explained. Suitor said a member of the House Armed Ser­ American lives, it’ s the president’s boys will both appear in the seeded jury. senior co-captain Fht Dwyer will not vices Committee. “It would have view that you do so on your own races which will answer the gun at run Saturday due to a calf injury. “ You can’t tell half-truths. If you been foolish for us to take military timetable.” 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., respec­ .. --- St. Bernard’s of Uncasville on the do it, if you use the postal service action with loss o f lives” in the face Cheney said it remains unclear tively. girls’ side and Xavier on the boys’ and the public airwaves you will o f “an obvious lack o f intelligence.” whether those who led the uprising The East girls have a dual meet side are the team favorites. Both are find yourself in federal court In public statements and briefings Palrick Flynn/Manchester Herald record o f 3-1 and placed ninth in the were the kind o f group the United defending champs. answering charges o f mail and wire on Capitol Hill, Bush’s men States should support. Rrr one thing, championship race a year ago. The Individually, Rebecca Jorgenson fraud. That’s why w e’re here today, portrayed their, caution as the only the coup leaders wanted to force INDIAN DEFENDERS — Manchester High, ranked No. 1 In the state, has a solid group of Eagles will be led by junior Nancy of Mercy High in Middletown, because that’s just what Mr. Bakker responsible approach to a situation Noriega to retire, but were unwilling Byrne, who placed ninth in the defenders that has allowed only one goal to be scored this year. The foursome of, from Brenda O ’Connell o f Fitch High in did.” fraught with confusion and conflict­ to deport him to the United States to championship race last year. left, Jen Brindisi, Jean Faber, Tracy Hart and Meg Berte, has been a big part of the defen­ Groton and Heather Porch of ing information. face trial on U.S. drug charges. “ We’re shooting for the top 10 in JOE MORIARTY sive work. Northwest Catholic in West Hartford Bakker’ s attorneys said he was a “The president made the right “ We blew it,” said Rep. William the championship race,” Eagle . . . Indian freshman are some o f the elite state girls to victim o f circumstances and a minis­ decision,” said Cheney. Broomfield, R-Mich., the senior coach Kathy O ’Neill said. watch. On the boys’ side, Louis ter worried about the survival o f his Cheney said the initial report that minority member o f the House Meanwhile, the East boys have a Tuesday at the hands o f state Sanabria o f New Britain and Rob church. the coup was to be led by Maj. Foreign Relations Committee. “ It’s a dual meet record o f 4-1 after suffer­ powerhouse Xavier High of Mid­ Swift of Xavier will be among the “ I think 95 percent o f the Moises Giroldi Vega, a close major setback for our foreign policy. ing their first defeat o f the season on Defenders not unnoticed dletown. The Eagles are led by the favorites. evidence in this case by the govern­ Noriega confidant, raised doubts. It raises questions whether people ment is circumstantial,” defense at­ “This might well have been a down there can ever have con­ torney George Davis said. setup,” he said. fidence in the United States.” with MHS girls soccer Nielsen delivers for Huskies

INTRODUCING ceptional players. So, when we talk about our defense V. By Jim Tierney we actually talk about six kids.” Manchester Herald KUNG-FU AND TAI CHI c l a s s e s This year, more than ever before, the Manchester in 1-0 victory over Harvard game plan begins and ends with Berte, a four-year When people speak o f the talent-laden Manchester BY MALEE KNOW, WORLD CLASS INSTRUCTOR starter and All-State and All-New England selection a High girls’ soccer team, the main subjects o f concern Opening of New Lodge at Center Springs Park year ago. She already has five goals this year. By Jim Tierney the lineup. Nielsen took a perfect The Crimson held a substantial are usually the midfield or the forward line, which are Demonstrations & Open House “ It’s no secret that most o f our situational play Manchester Herald centering pass from sophomore Rob edge in shots (25-9), yet couldn’ t well warranted. revolves around M eg,” Erardi points out. “ She’s Lindell and pushed his shot from capitalize. UConn junior goalie Tom Friday, Oct. 6th - 6 p.m. & Saturday, Oct. 7th - 12 noon However, and ninth-year Indian coach Joe Erardi having a real, solid senior year. She’s just about doing STORRS — For freshman for­ seven yards out under the arms of Foley registered his fifth shutout o f Center Springs Park was once a focal will be the first to attest, the obscured ingredient on at 341 Broad St., Manchester (across from Super Stop & Shop) everything we could ever imagine. She’s a special kid ward Joe Nielsen, his first collegiate Harvard goalie Jamie Reilly. the year. his No. 1-ranked team in the state is the defense of in our program. Meg is a viable All-American can­ goal at the University o f Connec­ “ Rob Lindell got the ball on the “Tom Foley has always played point of community life in Manchester, junior swecpcrback Tracy Hart, senior stopperback didate.” ticut couldn’t have come at a more outside flank,” Nielsen said. “ I just well against us,” Harvard coach Meg Berte, junior fullback Jen Brindisi and senior opportune time. cut to the post. He knocked it right Mike Getman said. “ I can’t wait for 1 Now, the Democrats want to revitalize fullback Jean Faber. The transition to the all-important sweeper piosition And, Nielsen will be the first to in there and I just happened to be him to graduate. We had 25 shots. While Manchester has compiled an unblemished has been a smooth one for Hart. admit, the pressure was on. there right when it came.” We’re just not finishing them. the park . . . making it attractive for 7-0 mark, the Indian “ Back Four” has allowed only “ She (Hart) is probably the biggest surprise on our “I’ve been feeling it all year,” the UConn, which has won three in a Anytime you take 25 shots and one goal to date this season. In fact, Manchester has team,” Erardi said. “ She’s been our most improved 18-ycar-old Nielsen said after scor­ row, improved its record to 6-3-2 you’re not scoring, you’ve got to hiking, skating and picnicing. A new given up just 11 goals dating back to the start of the player and one o f the most consistent players. With ing the game’s only goal in and will entertain 12th-ranked Fair- look at some things.” 1987 campaign. her and Meg in the middle, we feel pretty solid.” UConn’s 1-0 win over Harvard leigh Dickinson Sunday at 1 p.m. lodge, with Recreation Department of­ “The way our season has progressed, I would say Brindisi, a two-year starter, is ^ginning to show Wednesday afternoon before a Harvard falls to 3-4. See UCONN, page i ’ that our backs are probably the strength o f our team her natural talent for the game. crowd o f 1,008 at the Connecticut fices and a community room, is the right now,” Erardi said. “ I’ ll take our four starting “ She has played exceptional soccer,” Erardi said. Soccer Stadium. backs and I’ ll match them against anybody in girls’ “ She’s improved and she played all summer long. “You’re expected to score, so it first step. soccer statewide. And, I think w e’ll com e out a win­ Jen’s a legitimate All-League, All-State candidate.” makes it that much harder,” Nielsen Whalers open tonight ner with our four kids.” Faber, whose older sister, Jen, is a freshman starter said. Each member o f the defensive quartet possesses at Eastern Connecticut State University, is similar in The reason for Nielsen applying skill, speed and strength, tactical awareness and a style to her elder sibling. HARTFORD — The Hartford season .series with the Whalers, 7-1, pressure on himself is due to his desire second to none. Whalers will open their 1989-90 Na­ and swept tliem four straight in the What was the Republican plan for the “Jean has mirrored her sister’s career,” Erardi said. scholastic exploits at RHAM High “We’re as physical a girls’ soccer side as you’ll tional Hockey League regular Adams Division semifinals. “ Her first two years she was a role player. This year, School in Hebron. Nielsen es­ park? Do nothing but complain. see,” Erardi said. (But) we pride ourselves on our dis­ she’s truly come into her own. She possesses out­ season tonight at 7:35 (SportsChan- The Whalers, who begin their tablished state records for goals in a cipline on the field. As tou ^ as our backs play, we’ve standing quickness and foot speed.” nel) when they host the Montreal 1 Itli season in the NHL, finished in single season (56) and career (126). Malee Khow was born and raised in the Orient. She has 18 years experience in Kung-Fu, Chinese martial art. She gone this entire year and all o f last year without Jean’s younger sister, Jan, is a sophomore on the Canadiens at the Civic Center. fourth place in the Adams Divison has also trained extensively in Tai Chi (Mental Exercise). She is the champion of the 1987 International Kung-Fu He also had 58 career assists. receiving a warning (yellow card).” Manchester team. Whaler right winger Kevin last year with a record o f 37-38-5. Festival, as well as champion of the first Asian Kung-Fu Championship in Japan. She is a certifi^ martial arts judge “ I haven’t been getting much Also, the “ Back Pbur” receives proficient support Dineen, who led the team with 45 The new faces on the Whaler and coach by the Wushu Association. She also won the silver medal on Sept. 9th at the 1989 International Kung- WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES Erardi also cited the play o f his two goalkeepers, playing time,” Nielsen explained. from the bench. goals last year, is doubtful for roster, besides coach Rick Ley and Fu Tournament Championship, against competitors from 40 countries. sophomore Melissa Daversa and junior Amy “ I’ve been trying to do whatever I “ We’ve got two kids that come o ff the bench, Shumaker. tonight’ s game due to back spasms general manager Ed Johnston, will PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE can while I’m in there. I’m getting a Register Now, Ciass Size Is Limited. For more information: 646-0100 sophomore Darlene Johns and senior Jodi Widmer, “ We have two kids that are both young and improv- while Peter Sidorkiewicz will start be Adam Burt, Todd Krygier lot more confidence in myself.” who on any other team probably in the state would be in goal for Hartford. Patrick Roy (University of Connecticut VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 Nielsen’s game-winner came at will be in goal for the Canadiens. 341 Broad St., Manchester, C T PRESENTED BY HWANG'S SCHOOL OF TAI KWON-DO impact players,” Erardi explained. “They’re both ex­ graduate), Mike Tomlak, Bo Mikaal See DEFENDERS, page 12 17:40 o f the second half, three Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Raul Phillips. Treasurer Montreal, the Stanley Cup run- Andersson, I^t Verbeek and Ed Kas- minutes after he was re-inserted in ncrup a year ago, won last year’ s telic. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Ocl. 5. 1989 iBaiirhrstrr HrralS

Lupus Firehouse Section 2, Page 11 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS______Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989 walk committee. Last year’s walk When she first started feeling the ef­ says. would have sought admission into He said if they arc served from raised $10,000 and organizers are fects of the disease in 1976, she was Weigert had to quit her job as a the district. existing town stations, they will not hoping to raise $15,000 this year. diagnosed incorrectly as having nurse at St. Francis Hospital in But Landers said today the agree­ be served equally with other resi­ The money will go to efforts to leukemia. P^r the next three years, Hartford, when she first got sick. ment reached between the two dents of the town fire district, be­ help find a cure for the disease, the she received chemotherapy, which However, the disease does not keep govermnents prohibits the district cause they will not have a second Jack Ayer will be ready when his time comes cause of which is unknown. left internal sores throu^out her all of its victims from working. She from expanding without the town’s response station. The loop starts and ends at the body and caused her to lose her hair returned to work in 1982 at permission. Attorney John D. LaBcllc Jr., the HARTFORD — When people of Covenuy reflect When the coaches told me about it, they said why go West Hartford Town Hall, 50 South four times and lose weight. Manchester Memorial Hospital but Both Landers and O ’Brien agreed district’s legal counsel, who back on the 1988-89 Covenuy High School Class S state through the therapy twice. I would’ve had the operation Main St. There will also be a “The chemotherapy was killing had to leave because the Job was too that there is nothing in the agree­ represented the district in negotia­ championship boys basketball team, one name undoub­ wheel-chair accessible loop. me,” Weigert said. “I’d hate to have demanding physically. ment that binds the town to build a tions on the agreement with the tedly stands out — Jack Ayer. done anyway right after the season ended. But, now I’m kind of glad. I’m getting used to college life academical­ Walkers can pick up sponsor anyone go through what I did.” She says she would like to help fire station to replace the one on town, said he secs nothing in the Ayer was a paragon of perfection on the basketball ly and I can watch what they (the team) do.” sheets at the foundation office at 45 In 1979, she was diagnosed incor­ sick people as a volunteer when she Tolland TVmpike that has been agreement that binds the town to court, a veritable scoring machine. During his senior Jim South Main St., West Hartford, or rectly again with lymphoma, cancer is able to get out again, which will transferred to district ownership build a station although it does men­ Ayer’s rapid recovery progress has stunned the doc­ year, Ayer averaged a staggering 32.2 points per game, tors. from the walk-a-thon posters in of the lymph nodes. Finally, in probably be some time after she has under the agreement. tion the town’s intent to do so. sank 88 3-pointers (six or more in a game five times) and Tierney many West Hartford businesses. 1980, she was diagnosed with lupus. her second hip replacement. The town must abandon use of Under the original version of the shot 80 percent from the foul line (173-for-217). “(At the beginning), I was on a machine that could just T-shirts will be given to the first She said she understands being diag­ Married in 1978, Weigert called that station to the district by March agreement, which was not approved, He tallied 30 or more points in a game his senior year w move my legs, so I could only sit down all day,” he ex­ 350 walkers with sponsor sheets, nosed incorrectly. her husband, Andy, a “prince”. She DALAI LAMA 1, and Landers said he will propose the district would have assumed fire 17 times, including a 52-point explosion against RHAM plained. “The day after the operation I was waking on it and prizes including a weekend trip “The symptoms mimic so many said, “I’ve been blessed, and God to district directors that the district protection jurisdiction over the High School. with crutches. They had me doing a lot right away which will be awarded to those who raise other things that it was hard to diag­ must have known I needed some­ .Buddhist god-king offer to help fight fires in the area helped. It’s not as bad as I thought. What I’m doing at 3 Bryan Farms area. 175-pound Ayer was hotly recruited by most­ Manchester Memorial HospiUil on June 16, the doctors the most money. The event will fea­ nose,” she says. one.” She praised him for giving up after March 1, if the town has not 1/2 months... they said no one has ever went that fast “It’s the town’s business and they ly Division II and III schools. The Division I programs found something much more severe. ture live music, clowns, and refresh­ In the ’70s, doctors considered many vacations and trips that they solved the problem. through therapy.” can change their minds,” LaBelle shied away from Ayer due to Coventry’s school size and “I went in for that operation and it was the day before the disease fatal, Weigert said. could have taken if she was healthy. Wallace J. Irish, a Republican ments. said. . the conference in which the I^uiots played. my graduation,” Ayer continued. “In the recovery room, Ayer also credits his therapist, Ed Bonk, with his in­ Unfortunately, Weigert won’t be Another characteristic of the ill­ Because of her hysterectomy, candidate for the town Board of Nobel Landers expressed a similar view: All except Jack Phelan, coach of the Division I the doctor told me that I lore my anterior crutiate (liga­ credible progress. able to attend the walk-a-thon be­ ness is it will sporadically flare up Weigert and her husband have no Directors, has said the firehouse is “What they do is their business,” he University of Hartford Hawks. ment). The ligament was 1(X) percent gone.” As of this week, Ayer began running with the team cause of her hip surgery, which she and then go back into remission. For children. From Page 1 not needed and that the area can be said. Phelan and UofH entered the recruiting war for Ayer three mornings a week and lifting the other mornings. had about seven weeks ago. Weigert, avoiding flare-ups means “It bothers me,” she said, before Ayer had heard of this type of serious injury since served from firehouses at Lawton But he said it is obvious the town late in the season, yet, Ayer’s dream was to always play Ayer wears a leg brace when he shoots during unofficial In the operation, her hip was staying out of the sun and also quickly changing the conversation former Kansas All-American Danny Manning had in­ Road and at McKee Street. And will not have another fire station Division I basketball. curred the same thing. He knew this could very well practice. Official practice begins Oct. 15. replaced with an artificial titanium avoiding sUessful situations. to a positive tone. “I’m just looking government in New York. Ronald Osella, another Republican If the offer came, Ayer was not going to let it pass him built before the March 1 deadline place his freshman year on the court in jeopardy. I feel no pain,” Ayer said. “It’s really surprising. The hip. Before the surgery, Weigert Many patients in remission, she forward to getting back on my feet In March, Chinese troops im­ candidate, has recommended delay­ by. Hartford wanted him and Ayer announced on March for getting out of the station that has “The doctor gave me an option,” Ayer went on. “I ligament itself takes six months to heal. My leg feels said, she could not w Jk without the said, don’t look very sick. again, so we (she and her husband) posed martial law in Tibet following ing a decision until an overall study 28 that he would be attending UofH on a basketball aid of crutches for a year. “People don’t understand why can do things together.” bene turned over to the disuict. could’ve not gotten the operation, just do a lot of rehab ready.” widespread rioting to protest the of town fire protection logistics is O’Brien said that in negotiations, scholarship. She has been through a lot more. you can’t go out or go to work,” she done. and wear a brace. But, I told the coaches that and they Five of the six current freshmen on the team arc from Chinese occupation. In 1987, 38 the district had three non-negotiable “I’m really excited,” Ayer said at the time. “I wanted people were reported killed in fight­ to slay in the state and play Division I. Everything seems said what if you came out and you weren’t 100 percent, Connecticut — Ayer, Donnail Diggs and Vonsell John­ Irish said today that Cassano’s conditions, one of which was that it son of Danbury, Vin Baker of Old Saybrook and Paul ing in Lhasa. loo perfect.” you wouldn’t be able to play. They (coaches) said. ‘Get it idea for a meeting is “purely politi­ would have to acquire the town over with’ and that’s what I wanted to do, too. Once I Spence of Hartford. Ayer doesn’t harbor any ill feelings Nyandak said the Chinese broke cal. It’s a case of Steve Cassano firehouse on Tolland Tbmpike. He Everything was perfect for Ayer until early June on his toward his redshirt season. up independence demonstrations by senior class field trip at Frank Davis Resort in Moodus. decided to get the second operation, we (coaches and finally waking up to the fact there’s said that now that the disuict has ac­ himselO decided to redshirt.” “I think I’ll be way ahead of the freshmen next year,” Panama Tibetan monks in Lhasa as recently an election.” quired that firehouse, some district Ayer recalls the incident. he said. as Sept. 19 and Sept. 22. He said “I was at my class picnic and we were playing a pick­ Irish said that if Cassano were activists arc opposing the town’s ef­ Since the second operation on his right leg on June 23, Ayer has courageously accepted his fate this season From Page 1 demonstrators were arrested, con- up game,” the 18-year-old Ayer began as he sat in the sincere he should have called for fort to replace it. He said the disuict Ayer has undergone extensive therapy at MMH which and nothing but a positive attitude pervades his vieted and sentenced to long prison such a meeting before. Irish said he directors and the people of the dis­ UofH basketball uailor. “1 went up for a tip-in and when began in five-day-a-week cycles. Now, he goes for demeanor. terms. I came down my (right) foot was facing one way and my Cheney’s comments were part of Ford did not answer directly when supports Osclla’s idea for an overall uict, however, support the agree­ therapy twice a week. “I’m getting there,” he said. “When my leg heals. I’ll He told lawmakers there were in­ The Dalai Lama, who is living in a campaign by the administration to asked if the United States should study before putting a firehouse in ment. whole leg went the other way. My foot just caught and Ayer will sit out his freshman year and retain his full Reflinald Pinlo/Manchoster Herald dications throughout the coup — exile in India, was attending a eon- be ready to play hard. Thai’s what I want to do.” defend Bush’s actions on Tliesday. have intervened in behalf of the in­ the north end. One disuict director, Thomas H. stayed. I tore a cartilage which is very minor. At first, four years of athletic eligibility. such as the presence of Noriega’s fercncc in southern California today they said that’s all I had.” The defense secretary was on two surgents. Instead he called on the car outside the PDF compound — Cassano and O’Brien both said Ferguson, said this morning he “It was a shock. At first, I wanted to play so bad,” Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester JACK AYER and was not immediately available During the operation on the tom cartilage at morning talk shows after granting an Panamanian military to try again. that led the White House to believe the town has a moral obligation to thinks the town should concenuatc Ayer said. “For a couple of weeks, I was really down. Herald. .. undergoing rehabilitation for comment. interview to CBS for broadcast on “We were surprised by the coup the military ruler was inside. But the people who would be served by first on building a new firehouse in Last year, in a speech to the Wednesday night and talking with attempt, but we feel that the defense Cheney said the information was in­ the proposed firehouse. He said he the south end of town and consider European Parliament, he proposed a reporters on Capitol Hill on Wed­ forces should put their act together sufficient to act on, according to will propose that letters be sent to the northern section later, because compromise for ending China’s oc­ nesday. and get rid of Mr. Noriega,” Ford participants in the briefing. them inviting them to a meeting at there are not enough fire calls from cupation of Tibet, offering to keep it “This is an issue where it’s open said. Cheney also disagreed with law­ which the proposal will be ex­ the northern area now to justify a Wickham Park Invitational as an autonomous Chinese territory to disagreement but I think on the Speaking on “CBS This Morn­ makers who said the coup left plained. firehouse. and to relinquish control of foreign whole we found the support to be ing,” Cheney also said the United Noriega in a stronger position after He wants the meeting to be held Disuict Director Samuel Longest, affairs to Beijing. very strong and very broad, actual­ States has given sanctuary to the weeding out the ranks of opponents in the North End, possibly at the who was the chief negotiator in the China’s government said in ly,” White House spokesman Marlin family of one of the coup leaders. in the military. Whiton Memorial Library. agreement between the town and the brings top runners together August that its door is always open Fitzwater said today. “To have a A communique issued in Panama “If I was in General Noriega’s And O’Brien said that when the district over fire and sewer jurisdic­ to talks with the Dalai Lama but that handful of congressmen suggest it by Noriega’s government said five shoes. I’d be a very nervous man agreement was proposed, the resi­ tion, could not be reached today for By Jim Tierney 1-2-3 punch of junior Chris Ray, he must renounec Tibetan indepen- dents of the Bryan Farms area were was the wrong course is a pretty coup leaders had taken refuge at a tonight,” Cheney said. comment. Manchester Herald senior Dan Feehan and sophomore minor response.” U.S. Army base near Panama City, Noriega aide Lt. Col. Amulfo denee. China stressed it would talk assured that they would be provided In his proposal for an informa­ Dan Thiery. with fire protection after ^ c town At the same time, the adminisUa- but the administration has not con­ Castrejon said in Panama City on to him only as an individual, not as a tional meeting, Cassano said he felt The beginning of October, in The Eagle boys are hoping to tion was moving to underscore its firmed that account. Wednesday that officers involved in representative of the Tibetan relinquish^ the firehouse on Tol­ a similar meeting over the location scholastic cross country circles place among the top five Connec­ continued opposition to Noriega. Alluding to a charge made against the coup attempt held him hostage government in exile, which China land Turnpike near North Main of a new firehouse in the south end throughout the state, signifies one, ticut teams in the championship Street. Vice President Dan Quayle met Bush during the 1988 presidential for up to five hours before letting has never recognized. of town had proven valuable. massive undertaking — the Wickh­ race. today with Guillermo Ford, an op­ campaign. Rep. Dave McCurdy, D- him go. am Park Cross Country Invitational. The Manchester girls, led by position vice presidential candidate Okla., added: “There’s a resurgence House Armed Services Commit­ Saturday marks the ninth edition senior Beth Cool, have a dual meet in last May’s Panamanian election. of the wimp factor.” tee Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., of this interstate event. record of 3-1. A large cross-section of law­ said the administration’s failure to THE DEMOCRATS Approximately 2,000 runners “I think it’s the right race makers, both Democrats and act sent a clear signal that U.S. from five states — Connecticut, (seeded) for us at this point in the Republicans, voiced bitter disap­ policy was not to use force to throw Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New season,” Manchester coach Stan pointment at the U.S. failure to send out dictators. “Our policy is clearly RENEWING MANCHESTER'S Hampshire and New York — will Bebyn said. Bakker in military force to supfKrrt Tues­ iiot to take advantage of oppor­ compete. Likewise, George Suitor has day’s short-lived uprising against tunities,” he said. From Page 1 The 11-race card is highlighted by entered his young squad in the Noriega by 200 to 300 dissident Secretary of State James A. Baker SENSE OF COMMUNITY the girls’ and boys’ championship seeded race. Senior Dave Ghabrial Panamanian Defense Forces uoops. III insisted that option has not been races which will be run at 11 a.m. guides the Indians. Freshman Joe money scandal. Not all lawmakers were critical, ruled out. and 1 p.m., respectively. The East Moriarty has been the No. 3 runner “You can’t lie to people to send however. “The United States retains the op­ Catholic girls and boys are both for Manchester. you money — it’s that simple,” “I’m convinced we did the right tion to use American forces,” he cnicrcd in the championship events. thing,” said Rep. Earl Hutto, D-Fla., said. “But if you’re going to risk The Manchester High girls and “We’re learning every time we prosecutor Deborah Smith told the run,” Suitor explained. Suitor said jury. a member of the House Armed Ser­ American lives, it’s the president’s boys will both appear in the seeded vices Committee. “It would have view that you do so on your own races which will answer the gun at senior co-captain f tt Dwyer will not “You can’t tell half-truths. If you been foolish for us to take military timetable.” 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., respec­ run Saturday due to a calf injury. do it, if you use the postal service action with loss of lives” in the face Cheney said it remains unclear tively. St. Bernard’s of Uncasville on the and the public airwaves you will of “an obvious lack of intelligence.” whether those who led the uprising The East girls have a dual meet girls’ side and Xavier on the boys’ side are the team favorites. Both are find yourself in federal court In public statements and briefings were the kind of group the United Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald record of 3-1 and placed ninth in the defending champs. answering charges of mail and wire on Capitol Hill, Bush’s men States should support. For one thing, championship race a year ago. The Individually, Rebecca Jorgenson fraud. That’s why we’re here today, portrayed their, caution as the only the coup leaders wanted to force INDIAN DEFENDERS — Manchester High, ranked No. 1 in the state, has a solid group of Eagles will be led by junior Nancy of Mercy High in Middletown, because that’s just what Mr. Bakker responsible approach to a situation Noriega to retire, but were unwilling defenders that has allowed only one goal to be scored this year. The foursome of, from Byrne, who placed ninth in the did.” fraught with confusion and conflict­ to deport him to the United States to championship race last year. Brenda O ’Connell of Fitch High in left. Jen Brindisi, Jean Faber, Tracy Hart and Meg Berte, has been a big part of the defen­ Groton and Heather Porch of ing information. face uial on U.S. drug charges. sive work. “We’re shooting for the top 10 in JOE MORIARTY Bakker’s attorneys said he was a “The president made the right “We blew it,” said Rep. William the championship race,” Eagle . . . Indian freshman Northwest Catholic in West Hartford victim of circumstances and a minis­ decision,” said Cheney. Broomfield, R-Mich., the senior coach Kathy O’Neill said. are some of the elite state girls to watch. On the boys’ side, Louis ter worried about the survival of his Cheney said the initial report that minority member of the House Meanwhile, the East boys have a church. T\iesday at the hands of state Sanabria of New Britain and Rob the coup was to be led by Maj. Foreign Relations Committee. “It’s a dual meet record of 4-1 after suffer­ powerhouse Xavier High of Mid­ “I think 95 percent of the Swift of Xavier will be among the Moises Giroldi Vega, a close mtqor setback for our foreign policy. Defenders not unnoticed ing their first defeat of the season on dletown. The Eagles are led by the evidence in this case by the govern­ Noriega confidant, raised doubts. It raises questions whether people favorites. ment is circumstantial,” defense at­ “This might well have been a down there can ever have con­ torney George Davis said. setup,” he said. fidence in the United States.” with MHS girls soccer Nielsen delivers for Huskies INTRODUCING By Jim Tierney ceptional players. So, when we talk about our defense Manchester Herald we actually talk about six kids.” KUNG-FU AND TAI CHI c l a s s e s This year, more than ever before, the Manchester in 1-0 victory over Harvard BY MALEE KNOW, WORLD CLASS INSTRUCTOR When people speak of the talent-laden Manchester game plan begins and ends with Berte, a four-year Opening of New Lodge at Center Springs Park High girls’ soccer team, the main subjects of concern starter and All-State and All-New England selection a year ago. She already has five goals this year. By Jim Tierney the lineup. Nielsen took a perfect The Crimson held a substantial Demonstrations & Open House are usually the midfield or the forward line, which are “It’s no secret that most of our situational play Manchester Herald centering pass from sophomore Rob edge in shots (25-9), yet couldn’t well warranted. Lindell and pushed his shot from capitalize. UConn junior goalie Tom Friday, Oct. 6th - 6 p.m. & Saturday, Oct. 7th - 12 noon However, and ninth-year Indian coach Joe Erardi revolves around Meg,” Erardi points out. “She’s having a real, solid senior year. She’s just about doing STORRS — For freshman for­ seven yards out under the arms of Foley registered his fifth shutout of Center Springs Park was once a focal will be the first to attest, the obscured ingredient on at 341 Broad St., Manchester (across from Super Stop & Shop) everything we could ever imagine. She’s a spx:cial kid ward Joe Nielsen, his first collegiate Harvard goalie Jamie Reilly. the year. his No. 1-ranked team in the state is the defense of goal at the University of Connec­ “Rob Lindell got the ball on the “Tom Foley has always played point of community life in Manchester. junior sweeperback Tracy Hart, senior stopperback in our program. Meg is a viable All-American can­ didate.” ticut couldn’t have come at a more outside flank,” Nielsen said. “I just well against us,” Harvard coach Meg Berte, junior fullback Jen Brindisi and senior opportune time. cut to the post. He knocked it right Mike Gctman said. “I can’t wait for Now, the Democrats want to revitalize fullback Jean Faber. The transition to the all-important sweeper position And, Nielsen will be the first to in there and I just happened to be him to graduate. We had 25 shots. While Manchester has compiled an unblemished has been a smooth one for Hart. admit, the pressure was on. there right when it came.” We’re just not finishing them. the park ... making it attractive for 7-0 mark, the Indian “Back Four” has allowed only “She (Hart) is probably the biggest surprise on our “I’ve been feeling it all year,” the UConn, which has won three in a Anytime you take 25 shots and one goal to date this season. In fact, Manchester has team,” Erardi said. “She’s been our most improved 18-year-old Nielsen said after scor­ row, improved its record to 6-3-2 you’re not scoring, you’ve got to hiking, skating and picnicing. A new given up just 11 goals dating back to the start of the player and one of the most consistent players. With ing the game’s only goal in and will entertain 12th-ranked Fair- look at some things.” 1987 campaign. her and Meg in the middle, we feel pretty solid.” UConn’s 1-0 win over Harvard leigh Dickinson Sunday at 1 p.m. lodge, with Recreation Department of­ “The way our season has progressed, I would say Brindisi, a two-year starter, is ^ginning to show Wednesday afternoon before a Harvard falls to 3-4. See UCONN, page i. •! that our backs are probably the strength of our team fices and a community room, is the her natural talent for the game. crowd of 1,008 at the Connecticut right now,” Erardi said. “I’ll take our four starting “She has played exceptional soccer,” Erardi said. Soccer Stadium. backs and I’ll match them against anybody in girls’ “She’s improved and she played all summer long. “You’re expected to score, so it first step. soccer statewide. And, I think we’ll come out a win­ Jen’s a legitimate All-League, All-State candidate.” makes it that much harder,” Nielsen Whalers open tonight ner with our four kids.” Faber, whose older sister, Jen, is a freshman starter said. Each member of the defensive quartet possesses at Eastern Connecticut State University, is similar in The reason for Nielsen applying skill, speed and strength, tactical awareness and a style to her elder sibling. HARTFORD — The Hartford season .series with the Whalers, 7-1, What was the Republican plan for the pressure on himself is due to his Whalers will open their 1989-90 Na­ and swept them four straight in the desire second to none. “Jean has mirrored her sister’s career,” Erardi said. scholastic exploits at RHAM High tional Hockey League regular Adams Division semifinals. “We’re as physical a girls’ soccer side as you’ll “Her first two years she was a role player. This year, School in Hebron. Nielsen es­ park? Do nothing but complain. see,” Erardi said. (But) we pride ourselves on our dis­ season tonight at 7:35 (SportsChan- The Whalers, who begin their she’s Imly come into her own. She possesses out­ tablished state records for goals in a nel) when they host the Montreal 1 Itli season in the NHL, finished in cipline on the field. As to u ^ as our backs play, we’ve standing quickness and fool speed.” single season (56) and career (126). Malee Khow was born and raised in the Orient. She has 18 years experience in Kung-Fu. Chinese martial art. She gone this entire year and all of last year without Canadiens at the Civic Center. fourth place in the Adams Divison has also trained extensively in Tai Chi (Mental Exercise). She is the champion of the 1987 International Kung-Fu Jean’s younger sister, Jan, is a sophomore on the He also had 58 career assists. Whaler right winger Kevin last year with a record of 37-38-5. Festival, as well as champion of the first Asian Kung-Fu Championship in japan. She is a certifi^ martial arts juage receiving a warning (yellow card).” Manchester team. “1 haven’t been getting much Also, the “Back Fbur” receives proficient support Dineen, who led the team with 45 The new faces on the Whaler and coach by the Wushu Association. She also w o n the silver medal on Sept. 9th at the 1989 International Kung- WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGES Erardi also cited the play of his two goalkeepers, playing time," Nielsen explained. Fu Tournament Championship, against competitors from 40 countries. goals last year, is doubtful for roster, besides coach Rick Ley and from the bench. sophomore Melissa Daversa and junior Amy “I’ve been trying to do whatever 1 “We’ve got two kids that come off the bench, Shumaker. tonight’s game due to back spasms general manager Ed Johnston, will PAST - PRESENT - FUTURE can while I’m in there. I’m getting a Register Now, Ciass Size Is Limited. For more infumiation: 646-0100 while Peter Sidorkiewicz will start be Adam Burt, Todd Krygier sophomore Darlene Johns and senior Jodi Widmer, “We have two kids that are both young and improv- lot more confidence in myself.” who on any other team probably in the state would be in goal for Hartford. Patrick Roy (University of Connecticut VOT^ DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7 Nielsen’s game-winner came at will be in goal for the Canadiens. 341 Broad St., Manchester, C T PRESENTED BY HWANG'S SCHOOL OF TAI KWON-DO impact players,” Erardi explained. “They’re both ex­ See DEFENDERS, page 12 graduate), Mike Tomlak, Bo Mikaal Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips. Treasurer 17:40 of the second half, three Montreal, the Stanley Cup run- Andersson, Fht Verbeekand Ed Kas- minutes after he was re-inserted in ncrup a year ago, won last year’s telic. 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5,1989 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989—13 In Brief . . . Clark a one-man wrecking crew 9 Soviets High School Roundup By Joe Mooshil “I just wanted to make sure we were 10 Gooden checked for tumor The Associated Press together on how we were going to pitch NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden had his pitching to Clark,” Zimmer said. “I got the answer arm checked for a possible cancerous tumor, a newspaper I wanted but not the result.” begin play CHICAGO — Will Clark wouldn’t rejwried in its Thursday’s editions. rate his shower of destruction as his best Zimmer said he had indeed been look­ $ Everihing is fine,” the New York Mets star told the game, although it stands out as “the most ing for the double play with 'Thompson at New York Daily News. “There’s no problem at all. But timely game I’ve ever had.” bat. When Maddux retired Thompson, the for a while, it was in the back of my mind. I had no idea Clark put on a record-shattering perfor­ manager decided to stay with his starting in the NHL what to think.” mance Wednesday night, driving in six pitcher. The newspaper said the scare began when an uniden­ runs with two home runs, including a Clark said Maddux had been starting tified man, who claimed to be a doctor affiliated with the grand slam, a double and a single, in the left-handers with a fast ball in. “He tried Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, By Ken Rappoport San Francisco Giants’ 11-3 victory over to get it in there but just didn’t.” The Associated Press called the Players Association last month and said the the Chicago Cubs in the opening game of “I got too much of the plate,” Maddux shoulder injury that sidelined Gooden for much of the said. the National league playoffs. With the opening of its 73rd season tonight, the Na­ second half of the season may have been the result of a The Cubs finally figured a way to halt Clark’s run-scoring double and a two- tumor. tional Hockey League will roll out the red carpet in a Clark by walking him in the eighth in­ run double by Matt Williams staked Scott manner of s p r in g . After he learned of the call, Gooden said he discussed ning, only to have Kevin Mitchell, the Garrelts to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. the possibility of cancer with Mets team physician Dr. The Associated Press With right wing Helmut “ElecUic Train” Balderis, the other half of San Francisco’s power tan­ Grace cut it to 3-2 with a homer in the Soviet Union’s answer to Guy Lafleur, making his com­ James Parkes. Gooden then underwent a gallium scan, in dem, follow with a three-run homer to first after Sandberg had doubled. Grace which dye was injected into his shoulder to locate a pos­ GETTING READY — Buffalo Sabres' eback at age 37 with the , no fewer complete the rout. fouled off eight pitches before hitting the than nine Soviet players will be in uniform as the NHL. sible malignancy. The results were negative, the Daily homer. He also had two singles and now coach Rfck Dudley, center, talks things News reported. “We didn’t play badly but they played opens with nine games tonight. real good and if they play like that again, has 10 hits in 13 career at-bats against over with John Tucker, left, and Jeff “They did that scan and cverying is fine,” Gooden 'They are not the first players from the Soviet Union to this could be a short scries,” Chicago’s Garrelts. Parker during a workout Wednesday. The said. “I’m happy with the way Dr. Phrkes has taken care play in the NHL, but certainly the most celebrated. of it.” Mark Grace said. “All that means is that when you get a NHL season opens tonight with the Victor Nechaev took his place in NHL history when Grace and Ryne Sandberg each good pitch from Garrelts, you’d better h it' Sabres hosting the Quebec Nordiques. he played for the New York Islanders on Oct. 16, 1982, Mack won’t appeal sentence homered in the early innings to cut San it,” Grace said. “But this game, well, becoming the first Soviet-trained player ever in the Francisco’s lead to 4-3. Clark delivered Clark was unbelievable, a one-man league. BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Fullback Kevin Mack will not his first-pitch grand slam in the fourth in­ wrecking crew.” appeal his six-month prison sentence on a drug convic­ Nechaev lasted but three games, preceding by nearly ning, a shot that arched over the right- Clark, whose other major-league grand seven years the ’ Sergei Priakin, who tion because he wants to put the incident behind him slam was hit earlier this season off In Brief . . . quickly and start over. field bleachers and landed on Sheffield signed with the Stanley Cup champions just before last Avc. Philadelphia’s Mike Maddux, Greg’s Mack pleaded guilty to drug abuse in exchange for the year’s playoffs. “I got lockexl in tonight,” Clark said, brother, slugged his way into the record dropping of the other charges, and the Browns expected Nechaev has more confidence in his countrymen than “but that doesn’t mean 1 have this park or books Wednesday night. He set a playoff : Golf lessons are offered he did in himself. he would get probation. Instead, Cuyahoga County Com­ record by driving in six runs and tied this pitching staff in my pocket. Anything Golf lessons are being offered at Minnechaug Golf “I think they can dominate as soon as they adapt,” says mon Pleas Judge Richard J. McMonagle sentenced him records with four hits, four runs, reaching to SIX months in state prison in Mansfield. can happen in a seven-game set.” : Course for golfers of all skill levels. A five hour “Golf Nechaev, now 34 and part-owner of Russian-American Clark said he doesn’t second-guess base five times and with the grand slam. Assistant prosecutor Frank Gasper said there was a ; Basics” program is being offered on Oct. 14 and 21 from Television in Los Angeles. managers, but did wonder why Chicago’s The grand slam was the first in the NL ’. ^ 10 to 11:30 a.m. and on Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. to noon. Along with Balderis, the first wave of Soviet players good chance McMonagle would grant probation to Mack playoffs since Dusty Baker of Los An­ after he has served 30 days. Don Zimmer didn’t lift right-hander Greg ' - Pior more information, call 584-5679. includes left wing Vladimir Krutov and center Igor Maddux with the bases loaded and the geles hit one in 1977 against Philadel­ Larionov, with Vancouver; defensemen Viacheslav Mack was taken into custody immediately after beine phia. sentenced. Giants slugger coming up. f Eastern to induct Steve Gates Fetisov and Sergei Starikov, with New Jersey; right wing Clark already had doubled in the first “That was the big lift,” Garrelts said. WILLIMANTIC — Former Manchester High and Sergei Makarov and right wing Priakin, with Calgary; inning and homered in the third off Mad­ “It gave the whole club a big lift and The Asscxilated Press goaltender Sergei Mylnikov with Quebec and forward Tomezak, Brister cited helped me find myself.” Eastern Connecticut State University standout Steve dux. With runners on second and third GRAND SLAM SWING — San Francisco’s Will Clark follows Gates will be inducted into ECSU’s Athletic Hall of Alexander Mogilny with Buffalo. NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Tomezak of Chicago and Garrelts had given up five hits and and one out, Brett Butler was walked in­ Fame on Friday night, Oct. 13, at 7 at the ECSU Student Mogilny is the only one here without the blessing of Bubby Brister of Pittsburgh were named the NFC and three runs in the first three innings. But through with his grand slam homer in the fourth inning of Wednes­ tentionally. Center Multipurpose Room. his country. He defected in Sweden during the World Ice AFC offensive players of the week. after Clark handed him an 8-3 lead, the day’s opening game in the National League playoffs against the Robby Thompson popped out and Zim­ • For ticket information, call 456-5464 weekdays from 9 Hockey Championships last April. Tim Harris of Green Bay and David Fulcher of Cin­ mer went to the mound to talk to Mad­ right-hander allowed three hits and no Chicago Cubs. Clark led the Giants to an 11-3 victory, driving in cinnati were named the defensive players of the week. a.m. to 4 p.m. 'The Sabres announced earlier this week that Mogilny dux. runs in the next four innings before leav­ six runs. , has been granted political asylum in the United States. Tomezak completed 24 of 38 passes for 266 yards and ing for a pinch batter. “1 knew they were trying to set up a MCC soccer team triumphs 'The approval of Mogilny’s asylum petition by the U.S. A r« touchdowns as Chicago beat Philadelphia 27-13. Manager Roger Craig wasn’t surprised double play by walking Butler,” Clark “There was a lot of pressure on Will in failed to run down his foul pop in the Manchester Community College rolled to a 3-0 win Immigration and Naturalization Service now means he Brister completed a team-record 15 straight passes in the that Clark, who finished second to San said. “\^^cn he went to the mound for a the last three or four games because of the eighth, was amazed at Clark’s perfor­ over visiting Holyoke Community College Wednesday will able to apply for a visa to travel in Canada. Steelers’ 23-3 win over Detroit. He was 21 of 27 for 267 conference, I thought he was going to Diego’s Tony Gwynn in an NL batting yards and a 48-yard TD pass to Louis Lipps. batting title,” Craig said. “He hit the ball mance. afternoon at McCormick Field. While the petition was pending, Mogilny was unable take him out. When he didn’t, I had to race that went down to the last day of the good but they didn’t fall in. I thought Harris had four sacks in Green Bay’s 23-21 win over “You never know what Will’s going to . The Cougars arc now 6-4 with their next game Mon­ to travel outside the U.S. and missed several exhibition gather my thoughts about Maddux again.” season, started off so well in the playoffs. he’d have a good playoff.” Atlanta and now leads the NFC with 5'/2 for the season. do; it’s normal for him,” Mitchell said. day at home against Northern Essex Community College. games in Canadian cities. Mitchell, who homered after Grace Fulcher’s three interceptions helped the Bengals beat Todd Hosig netted two goals and Joe Tangucy one for “I am pleased with the outcome of the petition,” Kansas City. the Cougars. Nctmindcr Brian Quinn made two saves. General Manager Gerry Meehan said in a statement Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald MCC outshot Holyoke, 36-7. released by the club. “Alexander has shown the potential Pernfors upset by Brown in training camp and preseason games to become one of HITTING IT BACK — Manchester’s Erica DeJoannis (28) tries to get it back over the net ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Jimmy Brown shocked Defenders Youth hoop signups set the club’s top players.” as teammate Jen Sarles (13) looks on during Wednesday’s volleyball match against Enfield sixth-seeded Mikael Pernfors 6-2, 6-0 in the second Mogilny, 20, was Buffalo’s leading scorer in exhibi­ High at Clarke Arena. The Indians lost in three straight sets. 'The Manchester Rcc Department is holding youth bas­ tion play with five goals and three assists in six games. round of the $415,000 Prudential-Bache Securities Clas­ From Page 11 ketball registration from Oct. 9 to Oct. 20 from 6 to 8 sic. Dave King, coach of Canada’s national team, feels that p.m. at the East Side Rec, Mahoney Rec Center and In other matches, top-seeded Brad Gilbert outducled ing every day,” he said. Shumaker is also a field player. Makarov, part of the KLM Line of the Soviet Red Army • Community Y. team, will be the best of the lot. Richey Reneberg 7-6 (7-4), 2-6, 6-3; Jimmy Arias easily Despite the overwhelming talent in the back, Erardi 'There arc four youth divisions — pee wee (ages 8-9), feels his defense hasn’t been tested this season. “Makarov is a great one-on-one player, one of the be.st East boys soccer team beat Kelly Jones, 6-3, 6-1; and Miguel Nido of Puerto midget (ages 10-12), juniors (ages 13-15) and inter- in the world,” King said. “He will have to learn to be Rico came from behind to beat Kelly Evemden of New “Our defense has really had a chance to play in one ■' mediate (ages 16-17). more direct with his plays. He tries to get too cute some­ 2^aland 2-6, 6-4, 6-1. match and that was against Sheehan,” he said. “We’ve Age is determined as of Dec. 1, 1989. gone three or four games where we’ve given up one, two times, but he’s likely to adjust.” 'There is a $5 registration fee and a $4 Rec member­ Makarov will be able to show his stuff for Calgary as Zivojinovic an upset victim or three shots and a couple games with no shots.” ship card is required at time of registration. wins its first of the year In these instances, what does Erardi insUnct his it plays host to Detroit in one of the opening-night BRISBANE, Australia (AP) — Second-seeded defense to do? games. Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia was upset by MIDDLETOWN — Coming “We’re not going to show up to a match and get noth­ ■Braves hire Jimy Williams In other opening-night action, it is Toronto at Los An­ Bolton girls win Rocky Hill High. Landolphi, for Australian Shane Barr at $180,000 Queenland Open tour­ geles, Quebec at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Boston, Montreal from behind with two goals in the one, is not happy with the idleness. nament. ing out of it,” Erardi said. “They improve in matches be­ A'TLANTA (AP) — Jimy Williams, fired as manager second half, Ea.st Catholic upset cause they learn how to come out of the back and play at Hartford, the New York Islanders at Minnesota, New fifth of the year “It’s too long,” he said. of the Toronto Blue Jays in May, was hired Wednesday Jersey at Riiladelphia, St. Louis at Chicago and Edmon­ Xavier High, 2-1, Wednesday after­ B olton 1 1 2 Navratilova clinches U.S. berth offense,” he explained. “(But) our defense improves in as a minor-league and special assignments coach by the noon in All Connecticut Conference EAST HAMPTON — With a East Hampton o 0—0 our training sessions.” ton at Vancouver. goal in each half from Stacey Beyor, Scoring: B- Beyor 2 TOKYO (AP) — Martina Navratilova bounced back to Atlanta Braves. boys’ .soccer^aciion. This group of defenders certainly doesn’t go unnoticed 'The Soviet imports won’t be the only big change in the Bolton High blanked East Hampton, Savea: B- Mo Griffin 2, EH- Lisa Abtxjtt 9. beat Tine Scheuer-Larsen of Denmark 7-5, 6-3, to clinch ■ “We’re very excited to be able to land a man like Jimy NHL this season. The win moves the Eagles to 1-2 on the Manchester High girls’ soccer team. Williams,” said Braves General Manager Bobby Cox, in the ACC, 1-4-1 overall, while the 2-0, in a makeup clash Wednesday MHS girls volleyball a quarterfinal berth for the United States in the Federa­ Nine teams have changed head coaches since the end tion Cup women’s tournament. who preceded Williams as Blue Jays skipper before com­ Falcons dip to 2-1-1 in the con­ afternoon in COC girls’ soccer ac­ of the 1988-89 season: Mike Milbury at Boston, Rick tion. The American team swept past Denmark 3-0. Earlier, ing to Atlanta as GM in 1986. Williams coached under ference and 3-3-1 overall. East’s beaten by Enfield Dudley at Buffalo, John Muckier at Edmonton, Rick Ley 'The win was the fifth in six out­ Visiting Enfield High took home Chris Evert disposed of Karin Ptaszek 6-1, 6-1, and fol­ Cox from 1982-85. at Hartford, Tom Webster at Los Angeles, Michel next giime is Monday at 11 a.m. at lowing the singles, Navratilova teamed up Zina Garrison UConn He managed the Blue Jays from 1986 until May 15, home against ACC foe Notre Dame ings for the surprising Bulldogs. a three-set sweep over Manchester Bergeron at Quebec, Doug Carpenter at Toronto, Bob Bolton head coach Mike Landolphi High Wednesday afternoon in CCC for a doubles victory over Scheuer-Larsen and Henriette when he was dismissed after the club got off to a 12-24 Murdoch at Winnipeg and Roger Ncilson with the New of West Haven. Kjaer Nielsen, 6-3,6-1. From Page 11 start. 'The Jays rebounded under Cito Gaston, and won “'The team played very well and expressed concern about his team’s East Division girls’ volleyball action York Rangers. inexperience in the preseason. The Associated Press the American League Eastern Division. we kept our mental mistakes to a at Clarke Arena. Scores were 15-13, Red Wings’ Yzerman signs 'Three teams enter the season under the direction of “Am I surprised about our start. 15-1 and 15-4. UConn coach Joe Morrone was relieved with the win 'The Jays’ best finish under Williams came in 1987, new general managers: Ed Johnston at Hartford, Floyd minimum. We also communicated Yes, I am considering we had Jenna Rovegno played well for DETROIT (AP) — Steve Yzerman, the third-leading ^"^OLEN BASE — Oakland’s Rickey Henderson dives into third with his fourth stolen base “ Clearly, we could’ve lost this game,” Morrone said. when they were second in the East. Smith at Toronto and Neil Smith with the Rangers. very well as a team,” East coach Tom Malin cited. RHAM and Coventry early in the the Indians, now 1-6. scorer in the last season, signed of the game Wednesday afternoon in game two of the ALCS with the Toronto Blue Jays. To me. It was a magnificent effort. Joey (Nielsen) has Meanwhile, the NHL is looking for another attendance a multiyear contract with the DeUoit Red Wings. Umpire’s libel suit settled Xavier took a 1-0 lead at 3:23 of season,” he said. Bolton beat both Manchester took the junior var­ The As won, 6-3, to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. been the first player off the bench. We certainly hoped he milestone. More than 13 million fans attended NHL those clubs, something it hadn’t Yzerman led the Red Wings to the Norris Division cou d come in and be an impact player. But, if he NEW YORK (AP) — Former National League umpire the first half on a 30-yard boot by sity match in two sUaight sets, 15-0 games in 1988-89, marking the 10th straight year that at­ done before in Landolphi’s tenure. and 15-5, to improve its mark to 5-2. title last season with team-record totals of 65 goals and couldn t, there wouldn’t be a problem. You should never . Satch Davidson’s libel suit against the New York Daily tendance has increased. Dave Levesque. East worked to get the equalizer, but it stayed 1-0 at the East Hampton is 0-4-1 following Freshman Maggie Long served 15 90 assists for 155 points. Only Pittsburgh’s Mario have to rely on a freshman. Joey’s developing, he’s News has been settled out of court, his attorney said the loss. Lemieux and Los Angeles’ Wayne Gretzky had more intermission. straight points in the first set and lo s in g eve^ game. He showed a lot of poise to put tlie Wednesday. Beyor’s first goal came with just points. Bash Brothers appear ball away. We re happy he’s doing what he’s doing.” The newspaper reported on April 9 that a source close “My discussion at the half Erika Kelly served nine points in ilie stressed that we played extremely 41 seconds left in the opening half. second set. K ^ ^ added, “The confidence is beginning to come to CBS News said the network would air a segment on Notre Dame now It was a direct kick from about 20 NCAA to reduce hoop season? back. 1 ne whole team is coming toec'ie' ” gambling proving Davidson was involved in the fixing of well in the last 25 minutes of the M anchester’s next match is yards out. She added her second of Friday at hon e against East KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — TTie NCAA Presidents ~ Elii:abeth Shue, who „ games. CBS called the story “irresponsible and untrue.” first half, but we had to take more shots when we entered the box,” the game, and eighth of the season, Hartford High. Commission will seek to reduce the college basketball to be back in business starry in Cocktail and “Adventures in Babysitting” Davidson’s attorney, David E. Nachman, refused to ‘America’s Team’ at 8:22 of the second half assisted by Malin said. season by almost a month, amend freshmen academic re­ was in attendance at the game. Her brother, John, is a _ reveal details of the settlement. Davidson had sought $5 Laura Backus. East got its first goal at 15:20 as St. Joseph downs quirements to make scholarship money available to those homers and 12 RBI’s over a 14- said. “Mark is coming into his own Harvard team. . . UConn is now million from the newspaper and $50,000 from writer By Steve vyilstein By Ronald Blum Mike Raffin fed Dave Bartolotta for “It was a cross wind and it made from poor backgrounds, and force schools to disclose The Associated Press gamc stretch during the final two now. That’s a good sign to see, 4-2 in New England games... Lindell has assisted on the David Kaplan. the game slower,” Landolphi said. ECHS in volleyball athletes’ graduation rates, chairman Martin Massengale The Associated Press the score from the top of the box. weeks. when you’ve got a guy with his last three Husky goals. . .'The win was Morrone’s 200th “I’m glad the matter is behind me,” Davidson said in a “The first half it was very cold and St. Joseph of Trumbull made said Wednesday. career New England win at UConn... Jay Rensink (right Two minutes later, Kevin Powers OAKLAND, Calif. — Rickey ‘“rhe only time I don’t hit the ball ability hitting the ball.” statement issued by Nachman. “I don’t think anyone we weren’t moving. We were play­ short work of its visit to East Massengale conceded the presidents are certain to face toee), Corey T\iniage (tom ligament) and Bill Lawrence NEW YORK — The Dallas Cowboys aren’t scored the game-winner off a direct Henderson’s dance is mesmerizing is when 1 analyze it,” he said. “But McGwire, though, still hasn’t put should make false accusations, particularly about the in­ ing kick ball. 'The second half we Catholic Wednesday afternoon, stiff opposition on reducing the basketball season. In ad­ (right knee) sat ^ t Wednesday’s game... UConn, which America’s team. 'The Atlanta Braves and the Chicago kick from about 25 yards out. — a shuffle here, a sprint there, a after the rocky season I’ve had, I out of his mind the loss to the Los tegrity of the game.” did a better job of ball control and beating the host Eagles in All Con­ dition to starting the season almost a month later, the Cubs aren’t, either. Xavier out.shot East, 16-8. Eagle slide everywhere — but beware the feel good about what I’m doing Angeles Dodgers in the World . 'The newspaper admitted in a published apology Sun­ moving it.” necticut Conference girls’ volleyball commission will sponsor legislation to reduce the num­ Going by television, America’s team is Notre Dame. goalie Jim Tauras came up with a muscle-flexing, ball-crushing Bash now. I’d like to keep it going all the Series last year. day that it had no evidence to support its allegations. Shannon Piatek at a wing slot and action in suaight sets. Scores were ber of games a school can play each season from 28 to 'The Fighting Irish are on CBS. 'They’re on ABC. 'They’re dozen saves. Brothers. way through the (World) Series, “We didn’t finish off what we set defenders Kim Griswold and Sara 15-1, 15-3 and 15-4. 25, not including postseason tournament games. Twins’ Rawley a free agent on ESPN. 'They’re on SportsChannel America. 'They’re East Catholic o 2—2 Mark McGwire, Dave Parker, knock on wood.” out to do last year, and I think that’s on Raycom. 'They’re not on MTV and the Disney Chan­ Xavier i o—1 Hathaway had sUong games for Bol­ St. Joseph is now 5-1 while the Dave Henderson — the Oakland Just to be «afe, he turned and still with us,” he said. “I think if we Secretariat dies MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota Twins have nel — yet. Scoring: EC- Rowers, Bartolotta, X- Levesque ton. The Bulldogs are now idle until Eagles are now 3-4. East’s next Migraine forces Canseco out Saves: EC- Tauras 12. X- Keith Nubor 6 Athletics’ big boys — are bashing knocked on his chair. stay within ourselves and don’t try decided not to pick up the option on Shane Rawley’s “Clearly, putting Notre Dame on isn’t a guarantee of Thursday, Oct. 12, when they are at match is next Wednesday against OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Jose Canseco’s year of their forearms aplenty. Only Jose McGwire’s double to left put the to do more than we’re capable of, contract for 1990, meaning they have nothing left to magic,” David Downs, vice president of programming Mercy High in Middletown. misadventures took a new twist on Wednesday when he PARIS, Ky. (AP) — 'Die brass nameplate will remain Canseco is missing, and his A’s ahead 2-1 in the fourth after a we can complete the job this time.” • show for the 1988 trade of Tom Brunansky. was sidelined by a migraine headache. (m the stall door at Claiborne Farm, reminding visitors for ABC Sports, said. “But the question is, what do you problem, a dizzying migraine “Rickey rally” had tied the game at If they are to complete the job, Rawley, 34, is now a free agent. 'The left-hander hinted put on instead?” The Athletics’ offense didn’t miss him, but Canseco I he start of the inning. Henderson that one of the greats in the history of hoi.se racing once headache, could vanish as suddenly the A’s will need Canseco in top lived there. several times during the season that he might retire. Had 'This Saturday’s game against Stanford is the only hopes he can get through the rest of the American as it appeared. walked, stole second and third, and form. Ihey managed to win the AL the Twins decided to keep him, he would have earned ND’s Rice is hearing footsteps League playoffs without a painful recurrence. Secretariat, the chestnut champion known as “Big Notre Dame game not scheduled for national television. “Now we’ve got the whole scored on Carney Lansford’s single. West with him out most of the year, about $1 million next season. He made $950,000 in The 36-13 victory over Virginia in the Kickoff Classic A last-minute scratch from the starting lineup after ex­ Red, was buried at sundown Wednesday in a 6-by-6- SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — doing a good job. The way Coach ballclub going,” said McGwire, who Henderson’s playoff-record four but his contributions down the 1989. was on Raycom. 'The 24-19 victory over Michigan was around. periencing nausea and dizziness before Game 2, Canseco foot dressed oak casket lined with orange cloth, the color Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice (Lou) Holtz works with him (in doubled in one run and had three stolen bases were fun to watch, and su-etch made a big difference. Rawley was obtained last Oct. 24 from the Philadel­ on ABC. The 21-13 victory over Michigan State was on But Rice swears he hears Mire:’.i entered the game in the sixth inning and played right they certainly shook up Toronto, but Canseco, last year’s AL Most used by Claiborne’s racing stables. He was buried r phia Phillies for Tom Herr, Tom Nieto and Eric Bullock. doesn’t need to worry about keeping practice), any play I run, he runs footsteps. hits Wednesday as Oakland beat his sire. Bold Ruler, in a small graveyard behind the oi- CBS. 'The 40-7 victory over Purdue was on ABC. his job. But that doesn’t mean fresh­ with Rick, too.” field under medication. He walked and sU-uck out, ex­ Toronto 6-3 to take a 2-0 lead in the they were mere appetizers to the Valuable Player when he hit 42 Minnesota had acquired Herr earlier last year from the “Yeiili, every day,” Rice saia. fice at the farm. “We’ve been playing excellent opponents every man quarterback Rick Mirer won’t Indisputably, Rice is Holtz’s tending his string of futility to 22 straight postseason at- American League playoffs. “We’re main meal delivered by Oakland’s homers and stole 40 bases, finished St. Louis Cardinals for Brunansky. “And Coach Holtz lets him know it, bats without a hit. Secretariat, sulfering from a hoof ailment, was week,” Notre Dame athletic director Richard Rosenthal keep trying to take it away. suutcr. He led Notre Dame to the doing a lot of things right now — big men. this injury-marred season with 17 Rawley was 5-12 with a 5.21 ERA in 1989. He was said. “So the networks have been opting to show our too. It pushes me more. 'That’s what “Whenever you get a serious migraine, your vision is humanely destroyed Wednesday morning. He was 19. “He doesn’t like to settle for national championship last season hitting with power, tunning, pitch­ Parker drove a 400-foot homer homers and six stolen bases in 65 hindered by poor offensive support; in the first half of the games.” it’s all about, pushing each other.” impaired,” he said after Wednesday’s 6-3 victory. “1 had over the center-field wall, straight games. Secretariat was stamped the “people’s horse” as he second,” Rice said. “He’s still push­ and has the Fighting Irish ranked Mirer was one of the country’s ing.” swept to the Triple Crown in 1973. season, he allowed tiirec runs or less in 11 starts but won 'The Stanford game was supposed to be on ABC, but trouble even comprehending throwing a baseball. There over a fan’s target, leading off the In the playoffs so far, he is 0- ing me for the starting position. He’s No. 1 with a 4-0 record this time hotly recruited quarterbacks. McGwire, 4-for-8 in Oakland’s only three of them. He made his last start Aug. 22, after the network backed out after the Cardinal lost to San Jose was no way I could go up there and hit a 95-mph sixth inning. for-5. Last year in the playoffs he hit His breathtaking 31-length victory in the Belmont two victories, appears back on the which the Twins decided to go with younger pitchers. State 40-33 last Saturday. S!o if you want to see it, you’ll fastball.” McGwire followed with a single .313 with three homers, but he had Stakes gave the sport its first Triple Crown winner in 25 beam after hitting .231 this season have to tune in WSJ V-TV in Elkhart, Ind. and Dave Henderson with a only one hit, a homer, in 19 at-bats years. In a year of turmoil _ Watergate and Vietn^i and finishing last year with a dread­ After that, it’s back to national for the rest of the year: BEST BUY NBA adopts lottery change ground-rule double over the center- dominate^ the headlines - it also gave the country a Hampton undergoes surgery ful 1-for-17 in the World Series. in the World Series. Air Force on ESPN, Southern California on CBS, Pit­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. field fence. Ron Hassey lofted a Canseco struck out after entering Americans latched on as though he twre OIL CO. NEW YORK (AP) — NBA owners agreed Wednesday He can’t figure out why he’s sud­ LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) — Chicago Bears defensive tsburgh on ESPN, Navy and Southern Methodist on to adopt rule changes that would give the lottery teams sacrifice fly to center, scoring Wednesday’s game as a pinch-hitter Vernon, CT denly hitting and doesn’t really want tackle Dan Hampton underwent arthroscopic surgery on SportsChannel America, Penn State and Miami on CBS. McGwire, and Tony Phillips singled “Secretariat was like the Arnold Phlmer or Sugar Ray INSURANSMITHS SINCE with the poorest records a better chance to get high draft to try, lest he fall victim to in the sixth inning. He said he had his left knee Wednesday and will be out for at least six “I think that’s a product of the schedule and how well picks. to score Henderson. U o ^ d of horse racing.” John Sosby, manager at 875-0876 “paralysis by analysis.” suffered a vision-impairing migraine weeks. you’re playing,” Rosenthal said. “Our opportunity to be Parker, whose homer was his first Clmboine Farm, once said. “He’s a people’s horse.” 1914 I ’he NBA Board of Governors ratified a proposal by “I don’t like analyzing it,” said headache and couldn’t start the The Bears placed Hampton on the injured reserve list. on television would be non-existent if we didn’t play Ron 'nircotte, who rode Secretariat in 1973. said no the league’s Competition Committee that the lottery be McGwire, who had a decent year in 25 postseason games covering game. His place on the roster is expected to be filled by John great teams.” five playoffs and two World Series, other horse could compare with him. weighted according to teams’ records. Of the 11 teams in despite his poor average, hitting 33 “I had trouble even comprehend­ Shannon, one of two defensive tackles cut just before the He’s probably a bit modest on that point. After all, no . ® the lottery, the one with the best record will have only a feels the club is reaching its peak at ing throwing a baseball. 'There was “St^retariat w ^ head and shoulders above any one of 69 Diesel Fuel Also Available 649-5241 homers and driving in 95 runs. He regular season began. one has confus^ Purdue with Oklahoma. Notre Dame’s the right time. thein, he said. 1 didn’t ride Buckpasser or Dr. Eager, 65 East Center Street 1-in-66 chance to get the first pick, and the team with the ended the season strong with seven no way I could go up there and hit a William “The Refrigerator” Perry will start in victory over the Boilermakers still drew a 4.6 overnight 150 Gallon Min. worst record will have a l-in-6 ch^ce. “Hitting is a little contagious,” he 95 mph fastball,” he said. but I rode against them, and on their best days ... I never Hampton’s place on the defensive line. Price subject to change • Volume Discounts Manchester, CT saw no Secretariat. He was the best.” rating. t

■ m 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 5. 1989^15 Young secondary for now is hurting the Patriots Puzzles Quinn stars in ^Back to Brooklyn’

game) than out.” residence Answer to Previous Puzzio anybody anymore who watches regular TV and By Howard Ulman four games and missed the playoffs. peek” at the quarterback. week after he completed a career By John Horn Comerback Raymond Claybom, a “They’ve adjusted real well,” 38 Orange-red doesn’t have a lot of complaints about it, saying, The Associated Press They already have given up 11 in New England coach Raymond Berry With Hurst’s attention diverted, best 82.6 percent of his passes in a 1 Petticoat stone yiULlLI yiULdlJ LJLdlB The Associated Press 13-year veteran, said he’s too busy 5 Skirt feature ‘I can’t believe how bad it is.’ It’s like everything their four games this season and, said. “They’re not playing like Reed got open. 39-7 win over Miami. 39 Hawaiian a[D[Q TV Topics focusing on his own performance to 9 Ice-fishIng Island getting’s so moralistic and formulaic.” again, have lost three of their first rookies.” “You have to cover him until you ‘Tve never shied away from com­ LOS ANGELES — “Well, it’s not ‘Long Day’s FOXBORO, Mass. — New give the rookies too much extra gear 41 Uh-huh He acknowledged, “There are a lot of things in England’s three rookie comerbacks four games. “I’m getting a lot more con­ know you’re in control of him and petition and I know, as a rookie, 12 Rookie 42 — Journey into Night’ or anything.” help. this special that people won’t get. But some are playing more than expected. The When starting comerback Ronnie fidence as the weeks go on,” Hurst then you look for the ball,” Can- they’re going to come at me,” Rice 13 Go by car Command­ Comedian Colin Quinn, the star of MTV’s Wheel of Torture,” another of the game’s fixtures, “It hasn’t been them all the time” 14 Yale student people will get some things, and some people will Patriots’ veteran pass defenders are Lippett was sidelined for the season said. “That helps me a lot.” said. said. “We’re making little mistakes ments “Colin (Juinn Back to Brooklyn,” isn’t after high players must undergo such tortures as a Wet Wil­ making the mistakes, Claybom said 15 Greek 44 Scruff □ u u u u get other things. The beauty is we don’t have to playing worse than expected. with a mptured Achilles’ tendon It is a trial by fire. He added that the veterans from lack of repetition. As we play philosopher art. His comedy special, airing Saturday at 11 p.m. lie (Quinn’s wet finger is stuck into the player’s of the rookies. “I look at plays I 46 Obsequious □ s a a a a worry about that.” suffered in the final pre-season Against Buffalo, Andre Reed shouldn’t try to cover for the more, we’re getting used to each 17 Author Anais 49 Particular and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., just wants to have fun, ear) to win points. Draft picks Maurice Hurst, Rod­ make and things I haven’t done and □ Q L lQ jQ lD “Back to Brooklyn” is presented with the same game, six-year veteran Rod shook free of Hurst and caught a rookies. other. 53 Elaborate any weird way it can. Like “Remote Control,” “Back to Brooklyn” ney Rice and Eric Coleman have that’s all I can talk about. MeSwain replaced him. But on Sept. 18 Naps poem false seriousness that has become a trademadc of pass from scrambling quarterback “We stress each week to take care New England also has played the 19 Inductance 54 One who “Back to Brooklyn” is composed of a series of revels in poking fun at entertainers. been rushed into the lineup because “We can’t have people getting be­ 29, MeSwain went on injured units many documentaries these days. Jim Kelly on the sideline. of your job first,” Can said. last two games without starting withstands sometimes bizarre sketches, most of them mock­ The skits include a spoof of a rap rock video of injuries. It didn’t take them long hind us, people missing assign­ reserve with a hamstring injury. 21 Ornamental 56 Citrus drink S a S Q D “Basically, what the special is it’s me going Kelly, Miami’s Dan Marino and strong safety Roland James, who pattern ing pop culture icons. The half-hour show opens and a performance by a combination lounge act- to discover that the receivers they ments, people running into each That moved Hurst, a fourth-round “Maurice is a good defensive 57 Small sword back to Brooklyn, coming back in contact with Seattle’s Dave Krieg each threw has a groin injury. Five-year veteran 23 Yes 58 Places with a parody of the pretentious rock documentary Catholic priest. “Like the robe?” the priest says of cover in the NFL are more talented other,” he added. “Teams are draft choice, into a starting role for back,” secondary coach Jimmy Carr 24 American my roots, you know, this kind of thing,” Quinn making big plays against us.” three touchdown passes in New Jim Bowman replaced him and 59 Youth “Rattle and Hum,” atout the Irish band U2. his vestments. “Got it at the Italian restaurant at than those they met in college. last Sunday’s 31-10 loss in Buffalo. said. “He had him (Reed) covered soldiers 60 Advise says at the show’s start. “My agent didn’t want me The Patriots allowed just 13 England losses the last three Sun­ messed up the coverage on a pass 27 Sea bird “The show was a fantasy thing because there the comer. Used to be a tablecloth. Ouch!” “It’s been a nerve-racking thing,’’ He was backed up by Rice, an eigh­ real well. Then when the quarter­ days. 61 Government In another brief sketch, (Juinn returns to his to do it.” touchdown passes all last season, play that resulted in Buffalo tight 29 Wings agent stringed was so much freedom in what we could do,” Rice said Wednesday. “It’s a little th-round pick, and Coleman, a back got in trouble, the receiver 32 Extreme 8 Very small His fictional talent agent (played by the show’s when they lost three of their first Next Sunday, the Patriots must end Keith McKellar’s 39-yard Instrument Quinn said in an interview. “MTV is not like the quick, but I’d rather be in (the second-round selection. turned around and Maurice took a face Houston’s Wanen Moon one touchdown catch. degree 3 Flower 9 Friendliness Brooklyn home, only to be upstaged by an un­ director, Ben Stiller) is a misguided wheeler- 34 Snobbish 4 Malls 10 Tennis player networks. They just let you do what you want to usual wake for his Uncle DermotL laid to rest with dealer whose clients include diver Greg Louganis, 36 Aviation hero 1 Leading 5 Theater sign — Nastase do. If you went to a network and said, ‘We want to his glasses on. actor Kirk Cameron and every no-talent in be­ Chuck — actor (abbr.) 11 Snares for parody “Rattle and Hum,” ’ they’d say, ‘What’s 37 Royal 2 Early 6 More supple game And in a piarody titled “I Dream of Gina,” tween. 16 ^ fly that?’ And then they’d say, ‘Well the people in Quinn delivers a fairly accurate but weird imita­ The agent’s ideas include a new movie based 20 Harvests so-and-so don’t know what that is.’ tion of Robert de Niro as a man convinced his on “Batman” and “Do the Right Thing.” The title: 22 Parts subway “MTV is not like that.” 24 — and Dolls wife is casting magic spells on all the men she “Do the Robin Thing,” where the Boy Wonder is SCOREBOARD ! 9 u r TT ( ^ n n is one of the co-hosts on “Remote Con­ 25 Virginia meets. stuck delivering pizzas. willow 12 trol,” MTV’s irreverent, off-the-wall game show “Everything is getting so serious. There are not “I just want to do that stuff that’s funny. If I L 26 Stinging that is also a hit in syndication. American League playoffs iant enough people out there trying to break down could just do a few more of these, that’d be fine,” IS On “Remote Control,” Quinn badly sings pop Baseball Composite box Rape of the things,” Quinn said. Quinn said. “We hardly even made money on this. Hockey neck songs that contestants have to finish. In “Colin’s “I think audiences are dying for it. I don’t know But I didn’t care. I just want to do good stuff." Oakland leads 2-0 i l A 30 Tamarisk salt By The Associated Press oMEMoREWHifC, .4NP t'M tree Postseason glance BATTING SUMMARY 31 Ogles TORONTO NHL standings 33 city In Utah ab r h 2b 3b h r rblavg ONEiUpREWHiWPER. THRcWiN' PLAYOFFS WALES CONFERENCE 35 Poor person Amarlcan Laagu* Liriano 2b 1 .500 TV Tonight Wilson rf Patrick Division 40 Fished TVaaday, O d. 3 p m father W L TPM OF GA 43 Chilean Bell If ONE M RE lANIUUlVI.. Oakland 7, Toronto 3 New Jersey 0 0 0 0 0 .0 export Wadnaaday, Oct. 4 Femandz ss Moseby cf OF YOUK NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 Honor Oakland 6, Toronto 3, Oakland loads senes NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 :0 0 P M d ) News (CC) d® MOVIE: 'G-Men' A young man raised (S) Cheers (CC). 2-0 Whitt c 46 Filly [CNN] Newsnight Update Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 by gangsters joins the FBI's war on crime. Friday, Oct. 6 McGriff 1b OUlVA HERE. 47 Sand lizard ( D ® N ew s James Cagney, Lloyd Nolan. Margaret (2® (S) M *A *S *H [D IS ] Cropp Family Nature Album: Rag­ Gruber 3b Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 Opposite of Oakland (Davis 19-7) at Toronto (Key 13-14), Ytoshington 0 0 0 0 0 6 (3) W ho’s the Boss? (CCj. Lindsay 1935 @ N ew s (Live) ing Thunder Ben Cropp goes white water Mazzilli dh yep 820 p.m. fit) Charles in Charge (CC) Charles' rafting and camping in Queensland, Aus­ Cerutti p Adams DIvlaion (3® MOVIE: 'The Last Tycoon' A studio (2® This Old House (CC). |R| Saturday, Oct. 7 50 Source of mother takes the Powell children to a vi­ tralia. (60 min.) (R| Stieb p Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 genius is drawn to a fascinating and mys­ (2® W eekday (R) Oakland at Toronto, 106 p.m. power olent movie that Walter has forbidden the [TM C ] Firstworks Interviews, film clips Acker p Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 terious beauty Robert De Niro, Jeanne Sunday, Oct. 8 51 Actress kids to see |R| Moreau, Jack Nicholson 1976 gT) A rsenio Hall (In Stereo) and behind-the-scenes footage highlight Henke p Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland at Toronto, 436 p.m., II necessary M0ntre.1l 0 0 0 0 0 0 S3 Imogene — [CNN] Moneyline (R) the works of director Susan Seidelman. (R) Ttiaaday, Oct, 10 Stottlemyr p 52 Triplet (II) McMillan and Wife dS This Old House (CC). (R) Quebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 [U SA] Hollywood Insider (R) Toronto at Oakland, 820 p.m., if necessary Wbrdp 55 Wide shoe Mr. Belvedere (61) MOVIE: 'Intim ate Strangers' A cou­ [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Wblisp sr* Wednesday, Oct. 11 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE size dS) N ew s (Live) ple finds that their deep love for each other [ESPN] National Tractor Pulling 1 :35AM CD Love Boat Toronto at Oakland, 8 : ^ p.m., if necessary Totals 81 6 10 0 0 1 Norris Division cannot overcome the explosive emotions Association: Challenge of Power ss dD Motorweek Season Premiere The 1 :5 0 A M [HBO] Kids in the Hall (CC) W L TPM GF GA which threaten to destroy their marriage. [HBO] Inside the NFL (60 min.) (In OAKLAND ninth season begins with GM's APV mini- Featured: Fran and Gordon on vacation; National Laagua Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dennis Weaver, Sally Struthers, Larry Hag- Stereo) WMlneaday, Oct. 4 ab r h 2b 3b J van; new automotive braking systems, the Buddy Cole (Scott Thompson) mourns the h r rbl avg Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 man 1977 Indy 500. [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Hawk takes San Francisco 11, Chicago 3, San Francisco McC^Ire 1 b 2 .500 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 loss of his friends to dinosaurs. (R) (In [A8iE] Victory at Sea drastic measures to gain possession of a leads series 1 -0 RHndrsn If SL Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 (26) T.J. Hooker Stereo) Gallego ss [CNN] PrimeNews crooked judge's stolen diary. (60 min.) Thursday, Oct. 5 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 d 8) Family Ties (CC) 2 :0 0 A M CD Home Shopping Spree San Francisco (Reuschel 17-8) at Chicago Phillips 2b .4, Smylhs Division [DIS] Best of Walt Disney Presents: [U S A ] M iam i V ice Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) (Bieiecki 18-7), 835 p.m. D.Hndrsn cf Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0 (57) W orld of Survival (R| Nature's Strangest Oddballs Professor CD S ustaining g® Nightlino (CC). Saturday, Oct. 7 Lansford 3b Edrnonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 (5l) Three's Company Ludwig von takes viewers of prehis­ 1 1 :3 0 P M CD (3® MOVIE: 'California Dreaming' A Chicago at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m. Barker dh CELEBRITY CIPHER Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. [A E] New Wilderness |R) toric dinosaur exhibits in an animation mu­ CD A rsenio Hall (In Stereo) young man goes to California with dreams Steinbach c 81 Sunday, Oct. 8 Vancouver 000000 Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's c/ue: B equals O. seum g i) Honeymooners of becoming part of the in crowd. Glynnis Canseco rf [DIS] MOVIE: Not Quite Human M' Chicago at San Francisco, 8:20 p.m. Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0 [ESPN] Auto Racing: BMW Vintage O'Connor, Dennis Christopher, Tanya Rob­ Monday, Oct. 9 Weiss ss (CC) An android intent on becoming more 12® Twilight Zone Thursday's Gamas •VGKY NY F LVKTS LRWKW Fall Festival From Lime Rock, Conn. (60 erts. 1979. Chicago at San Francisco, 3:06 p.m., if Hassey c Pittsburgh at Boston, 7:35 p.m. human goes against his creator's wishes (2® (3® To night S how (In Stereo) by attending college. Alan Thicke, Jay Un­ min ) (Taped) g® Family Feud necessary Javier rf Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. (2® Innovation WMlnaaday, Oct. 11 Moore p Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. derwood, Robyn Lively 1989 [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire ® Hart to Hart CWVCTW SVQ'I JQVL LRFI g® Your Show of Shows San Francisco at Chicago, 3:06 p.m., if Eckersley p [ESPN] Great American Baseball Quiz [M AX] MOVIE: Love Child' The true [ESPN] SportsLook Runs, Player, Gama FOOTBALL New Jersey at Ffttiladelphia, 7:35 p.m. nacessa^ Trivia questions (R) story of a young woman who becomes (3® St. Elsewhere Honeycutt p 0000000 .000 4 — Will Clark, & n Francisco, Game 1, ac­ National Football League New Vbrk Islanders at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. [TM C] MOVIE: Bom in East L.A.' A Los Thursday, Oct. 12 IRWP LFQI FQS FKW LNTTNQE pregnant while in prison is depicted Amy Stewart p 0000000 .000 complished live times previously. BUFFALO. BILLS—Signed Mickey Sutton, S t Louis at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. [LIFE] HeartBeat (S7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Angeles native is sent south of the border San Francisco at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if Totals 63 13 4 0 3 10 .317 Home Runs, Both Taama, Gams Scholastic Detroit at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Madigan,, Beau Bridges, MacKenzie Phil­ after he's mistaken for an illegal alien dur­ necessary 20 comerback. Waived Errol Tucker, kick returner. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Anderson Tapes' [CNN] Sports Tonight 5 — San Francisco (3), Chicago (2), Game 1, Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. IV EV IRKVGER RWTT IV EWI lips. 1982. Rated R ing an immigration raid. Cheech Marin, Paul CHICAGO BEARS—Placed Dan Hampton, A million-dollar robbery occurs al an apart­ [DIS] MOVIE: The Ught in the Forest' PITCHING SUMMARY accomplished seven times previously. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. [T M C ] M OVIE: Born in East L.A .' A Los Rodriguez, Daniel Stern. 1987. Rated R. (In defensive tackle, on injured reserve. Re-signed ment building on New York's fashionable A young man raised by Delaware Indians is WORLD SERIES TORONTO Saves, Career John Shanrxin, defensive tackle. Friday's Games Angeles native is sent south of the border Stereo) Saturday. Oct 14 — at AL, 8:31 p.m, llling boys soccer Nl.' — SVQ OFKBGNY. upper East Side Sean Connery, Dyan Can­ reunited w ith his real family. Fess Parker. g Ip h r er bb so era 5 — Dennis Eckersley, Oakland, tied Tug DALLAS COWBOYS—Claimed Derrick Fftiiladelphia at Washington, 8:05 p.m. after he's mistaken for an illegal alien dur­ Sunday, OcL 15 — at AL. 8:28 p.m. non. Martin Balsam 1971 Rated PG James MacArthur. 1958. [USA] Madame's Place Cerutti 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0.00 McGraw, New 'fork Mets-Philadelphia. Shepard, wide receiver-punt returner, off The llling Junior High boys' soccer team New York Flangers at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Listen, with this kisser I knew early In the game ing an immigration raid Cheech Marin, Paul Tuesday, OcL 17 — at NL, 8:31 p.m. [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Challenge' An Henke 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Strikeouts, One Game, Nine Innings waivers from the Now Orleans Saints. upped its record to 3-1-1 with an 8-2 victory Saturday's Games I wasn't going to make the world forget Clark Gable." — Neville Brand. Rodriguez, Daniel Stern 1987 Rated R. (In [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 2 :1 5 A M [MAX] MOVIE: 'Frenzy' Wsdnesday, OcL 18 — at N L 828 p.m. American boxer gets involved in a feud be­ Wells 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0.00 3 — Terry Steinbach and Jose Canseco, INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Titus Dixon, over the East Hartford freshmen Wednesday Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Stereo) scores. Alfred Hitchcock directed this stor^ of a afterrxjon. Brian Ruganis scored four goals tor tween two Japanese brothers. Scott Thursday, OcL 19 — at NL, 8:28 p.m.. If Acker 2 2 3 2 1 0 1 4.50 Oakland, Game 1, accomplished by many. wide receiver. Fleleased Clarence Weathers, Minnesota at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. [USA] Murder. She Wrote [M A X ] MOVIE; ‘The Last Temptation man wrongly suspected of committing a the Rams wNIe Scott Ruganis, Ho Leo, Joe Glenn, Toshiro Mifune, Donna Kei Benz necessary StiebO-1 1 51-3 8 4 4 2 6 6.75 wide receiver. Chicago at Washington, 7:35 p.m. of Christ' Spiritual conflict and doubt rash of London murders. Jon Finch, Barry 1982 Rated R Saturday. OcL 21 — at AL, 8:28 p.m., if SWyreO-l 1 5 7 4 4 2 3 7.20 AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Placed Vann Lonihan arxl Todd Grunrkneier collected the Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. 8 :3 0 P M [22) (3® M ajor League Base­ plague Jesus of Nazareth as he begins his Foster. Barbara Leigh-Hunt. 1972. Rated other goals. Also playing well for llling were Tim necessary Vlferd 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 18.00 SET McElroy, free safety, on injured reserve. Cut Buffalo at Montreal. 8:05 p.m. [U S A ] Jem ball Playoffs National League game two. life as a preacher of God's word. Willem R. Schilling, Kris Lindstrom, Jamie Smith and Mike New York Islanders at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Surviay. OcL 22 — at A L 8:28 p.m., if rteces- Totals 2 16 20 13 11 9 14 6.19 Jeff Stephenson, linebacker, from developmen­ Teams to be announced. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Dafoe, Harvey Keitel, Barbara Hershey. Saves, Career Siena. Detroit at Vancouver, 8:05 p.m. 6 :3 0 P M C D C BS N ew s (CC). (In Stereo) 2 :2 0 A M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Betrayed' sary tal roster. Added Derick Crudup, safety, to (Live) 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) 5 — Dennis Eckersley, Oakland: extended Toronto at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. (CC) An FBI agent infiltrates a w hite supre­ OAKLAND developmental ruster. (3) g® ABC News (CC) d7) Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) own record. Bennet JV boys soccer Edmonton at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Fright Night' An aging macist group and falls in love with the man ALCS result g Ip h r er bb so era MIAMI DOLPHINS—Ra-signed Bob Brud- (3) New Leave It to Beaver Stolen Bases, Player, Game Sunday's Games [A8(E] Eagle and the Bear horror-film star helps an impressionable she's investigating. Debra Winger, Tom Eckersley 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 zlnski, linebacker, and Don McNeal, corner- The Bennet Junior High boys' junior varsiby I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 4 — Rickey Henderson, Oaklarxl, Game 2; Minnesota at Buffalo, 7:05 p.m. (Tt) G row ing Pains teen-ager investigate his vampire-like Berenger, John Heard. 1988. Rated R. (In Moore 1-0 1 7 3 1 0 2 3 0.00 back. Placed Rick Graf, linebacker, and Tom team dropped a 4-2 decision to RHAM Wednes­ (3 ) Top of the H ill (CC) Con­ Athletics 6, Blue Jays 3 old record 2, by many. Hartford at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. I • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 9 :0 0 P M neighbor. Chris Sarandon. Roddy McDow- Stereo) S tew rtl-0 1 8 5 3 3 3 6 3.38 Brown, fullback, on in ju r^ reserve. day afternoon. Dan Carangelo and Ben Borto (28) Mama's Family gressman Bell becomes involved in dan­ TORONTO OAKLAND Stolen Bases, Player, Series Philadelphia at Y/innIpeg, 6 p.m. all, William Ragsdale. 1985. Rated R. Honeycutt 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 ------6 — Rickey Henderson: old record 4, Amos NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed Lon scored the goals for Bennet while Matt Viara, Unscramble these four Jumbles, @ d® NBC News (CC). gerous union politics after a friend is killed 2 :3 0 A M [CNN] Sports Latenight ab r h M ab r h M Totals 2 18 10 6 S 7 9 2.50 Kevin Blount, Jeff Belcher and Corey Wry also New Vbrk Flangers at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. one letter to each square, to form Otis, Kansas City, 1978. Bankston, running back, to developmental (24) ( ^ Nightly Business Report following his election victory over a cor­ 1 1 :35P M CD Night Court Moseby cl 3 2 1 0 RHdrsn If 2 2 2 0 SCORE BY INNINGS roster. played well. The young Bears are 1-3. Detroit at Los Angelas, 10:35 p.m. four ordinary words. rupt union incumbent. (60 min.) [DIS] M y Town A little girl's view of small Wilson rf 3 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 1 Stolen Bases, Team, Game 1 2 :0 0 A M CD Crimewatch Tonight town life is forced to change when her Toronto 021 100 020— 6 NEW YORK JETS—Signed Brad Baxter, run­ (3® Fam ily Ties (CC) McGriff 1b 4 0 1 2 Barker dh 4 1 1 1 6 — Oakland, Game 2; old record 4, Oak­ (3) g® Young Riders (CC) Robbery wit­ Oakland 010 216 12x—13 ning back, to developmental roster. Bennet cross country (61) Love Connection gD Part 1 of 2 banker grandfather plans to revitalize the Bell If 4 0 1 0 McGwir 1b 4 1 3 1 land, Game 1, 1989. BOMUG ness Ike McSwairi is pursued by the crimin­ town. (60 min.) (R) E—Liriano, McGwire, McGriff. DP—Toronto PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Alan Dial, Femndz ss 3 0 0 0 DHdrsn cf 4 1 1 0 Stolen Bases, Team, Series The Bonnet Junior High boys' and girls' cross [A 81E] Profiles Featured: Harry S Tru­ als he is to testify against. (60 min.) (In g® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) 2. Oakland 2. LOB—Toronto 9, Oaklarxl 13. 10 — Oakland; old record 7, Oaklarxl, 1972. safety. country teams both posted victories over Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 2 0 0 1 man Pan 2 of 2. (R) (2® Backstage SB— R.Henderson 6, Fernandez 2, Liriano 2, Stolen Basse, Both Teams, Game crosstown rival llling Junior High Wednesday scores. Gruber 3b 4 0 00 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 1 [CNN] Showbiz Today CD Remington Steele Wilson, Lansford 2, Phillips 2. CS—Canseco. 8 — Oakland (6), Toronto (2), Game 2; old ( ^ Success 'n Life Mazzilli dh 4 0 00 Javier rf 2 0 0 0 HOCKEY afterrxjon. The boys won, 16-44. Calendar [U S A] Feather and Father Gang SF—WNtt, Hassey. record 7, Oakland (4), Toronto (3), Game 1, [ESPN] SportsLook (2® All Creatures Great and Small Liriano 2b 2 1 1 0 Canseco rf 1 0 0 0 National Hockey League Brandon Cochrane led Bonnot with a first- g® Hard Copy Scheduled: cross cultural Saves— Eckersley. 1989. placo finish while Chris Rizy, Chris Spadaccini 2 :3 5 A M CD N ew s (CC). (R) Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 BUFFALO SABRES-Acquired Dean Ken­ FIA RBI [USA] He-Man and Masters of the @) Mystery): Inspector Morse (CC) A dating. HBP—R.Henderson by Acker. WP— Ward. Stolen Basse, Both Teams, Series nedy, defenseman, from the Los Angeles Kings and Flico Guachiono swept the second through cinema stub is one of several clues pur­ Totals 31 3 5 2 Totals 29 6 9 5 Today Universe ®1) Paid Program m ing 3 :0 0 A M CD Home Shopping Over­ PB-^Whin, Hassey. 15 — Oakland (10), Toronto (5); old record 9, for an undisclosed draft choice. fourth placements. Others mrxiing well tor Bon­ Toronto 001 000 020—3 Boys Soccer sued by Inspector Morse in his investiga­ n ig h t S ervice (3 hrs.) Stottlemyre pitched to 2 batters in the 6th Kansas City (5), New York (4), 1976, and not vxere Kevin Begley in sixth and Matt Cariyon 7:00PIV1 CD Inside Edition [A & E] Victory at Sea (R) Oakland 000 203 lOx—6 DETROIT RED WINGS— Signed Steve Yzer- East Hampton at Bolton, 3:30 tion of the Quinn murder case. (60 min.) (Game 2), Honeycutt pitched to 4 betters In the Detroit (5), Minnesota (4), 1987. in eighth, llling was led by Justin Comolll in fifth. Part 2 of 2. (R) g® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) E—McGwire, McGriff. DP—Toronto 2, Oak­ man, center, to a multiyear contract Girls Soccer CD dD Wheel of Fortune (CC) [CNN] Nawsnight 8lh (Game 2). Assists, Second Baseman, Game The throe-girl Bonnot team won, 6-15. Jen g® Odd Couple MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Hel­ Rocky Hill at Coventry, 330 (31 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [A8«EJ MOVIE: 'Richard III' Shakes­ land 1. LO B—Toronto 5, O akland 5. Umpires—Phillips, Morrison, Ford, Cousins, 8 — Tony Phillips, Oaklarxl, Game 2; old Tierney, Rosalind Coax and Becky Braman [ESPN] Speedway America Season 2B—McGwire, D.Henderson. HR—Fkirker (1). mut Balderis, forward, to a rrxiltiyaar contract KRODEF peare's classic of the mad king, filmed In [CNN] Heedline News Overnight Reed, Palermo. record 7, Willie Ranidolph, New 'fork, 1981. took the top throe spots lor BenneL respective­ m ) People's Court Prem iere SB— Fernandez (2), R.Henderson 4 (6), Liriano Sent Yterron Babe and Larry DeFfolma, left Friday Spain and England. Laurence Olivier, John Official Scorers—Bob Stevens (San Francis­ TIED ly. llling was led by Kelly Bragdon, who secured SHE CAN PISH IT [HBO] MOVIE: 'Running Scared' (CC) [ESPN] Thoroughbred Sports Digest (2), Phillips (2), Lansford (2). SF—Hassey. wings; Peter Lappin, right wing; Dusan Pasek, Football ( P Kate 81 Allie (CC) Gielgud, Ralph Richardson. 1956. co), Roy Lefevra (Toronto). Strikeouts, One Game, Nine Innings center; Link Gaetz and Noil Wilkinson, defen­ fourth. z c OUT, BUT CAN SHE Two Chicago cops are given 30 days to IP H R ER BB SO East Catholic at Xavier (Palmer Stadium), (24) d?) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 3 :1 0 A M CD Nlghtwatch Joined in T—Game 1,2:52 3 — Terry Steinbach and Jose Canseco, semen; and Jarmo Myllys, goaltender, to [CNN] Larry King Live nab a cocaine-smuggling mobster. Gre­ Toronto 730 p.m. P O T H IS T * Progress Game 2 3:20. Oakland, Game 1, held by many. Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League. d ® Police Story Pan 1 of 2. [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Spinout' A carefree bach­ gory Hines, , Steven Bauer. Stottlomyr LO-1 5 7 4 4 2 3 Boys Soccer Stolen Bases, Player, Career NEW YORK RANGERS—Aoreed to terms d® g® Current Affair elor prefers his music, fast cars and free­ 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) 3 :2 5 A M [TM C] MOVIE: ‘Seize the Acker 1-3 2 1 10 0 A—Game 1, 49,435. East Hartford at Marxrheeter, 3:30 THORCC 8 — Rickey Herxlerson, Oaklarxl, tied Amos with Tony Granato, forward. Now arrange the circled letters to dom to the confinement of marriage. Elvis Day' An adaptation o f Saul Bellows' mod­ Walls 1 0 1 0 2 1 Game 2 49,444. Rocky Hill at Coventry, 330 dS) Cheers (CC). [LIFE] This Evening (R) Otis, Kansas City. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Optionod Frank Radio, TV form the surprise answer, as sug­ Presley, Shelley Fabares, Diane McBain. ern classic abouva failing salesman on the Henke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Girls Soccer [U S A ] N ew M ike H am m er Part 2 of 2, Pietrangelo, goalie; Mark Racchl, center; gested by the above cartoon. (61) Charles in Charge 1966. verge of an emotional breakdown. Cerutti 1 0 0 0 1 0 FIELDING SUMMARY Manchester at East Hartford, 3:30 NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORDS Richard Zemlak, right wing; and Chris [A8(E] Chronicle The people and places CD Pat Sajak Oakland TORONTO East Catholic at Sacred Heart 3:45 [ESPN] Drag Racing: NHRA Keystone 1 2 :0 5 A M 3 :3 0 A M (g ) A lice SET Dahlquist, defenseman, to Muskegon of the In­ of New York City. (R) Moore W.1-0 7 3 1 0 2 3 Today Volleyball Print answer here: Nationals From Reading, Pa. (60 min.) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Spinout' A carefree bach­ Liriano Runs Batted In, Player, Gams ternational Hockey League. 1 2 :3 0 A M CD USA Today The success Honeycutt 0 1 2 2 2 0 East Hartford at Manchester, 3:30 [CNN] Moneyline (Taped) rate of the drug Rotin-A. elor prefers his music, fast cars and free­ Wilson 6 — Will Clark, San Frarxrisco, Game 1; old ST. LOUIS BLUES—Called up Pat Jablonski, 7:30 p.m. — Canadiens at Eckersley S,1 2 1 0 0 0 0 (Answers tomorrow) dom to the confinement of ms'riage. Elvis record 5, Bob Robertson, Pittsburgh, 1971, and goalie, from Peoria of the International Hockey [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [HBO] MOVIE: 'Someone to Watch T w ilig h t Zone (CC) (In Stereo) Bell Whalers, SportsChanncl, WTIC Saturday CD Presley, Shelley Fabares, Diane McBain. Stottlemyre pitched to 2 betters in the 6lh. Steve Garvey, San Diego, 1984. League. Jumbles: AUDIT DECRY ENMITY BARROW scores. Over Me’ (CC) A married Manhattan de­ Honeycutt pitched to 4 batters in the 8th. Fernandez Football Yesterday's (2® W ild , W ild W e st 1966. Moseby TIED 7:30 p.m. — Penguins at Bruins, Answer That lonely guy robbed a bank just so he [HBO] MOVIE: 'Desperately Seeking tective becomes romanticallv Involved PB—Hassey. Fermi at Manchester 1:30 p.m. with the socialite murder witness he's Whitt HHs, Player, Game NESN could (eel this—"WANTED" Susan' (CC) A suburban housewife loses @ g® Late Night W ith David Letter- [ESPN] Women's Volleyball: Pro Umpires—Home, Morrison; First. Ford; B cysS occe' been assigned to protect. Tom Berenger, man (In Stereo) McGriff 4 — Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 1, ac­ Cheney Tech at Bolton, 11 a.m. her memory and adopts a New Wave per­ Beach Tournament F-om Huntington Second, Cousins; "rhird, Fleed; Left, Palermo; 8:30 p.m. — Giants at Cubs, MImi Rogers, Lorraine Bracco. 1987. Beach, Calif. (60 min.) (R) Gruber complished eight times previously. Cross Country sona. Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. Aidan (S) Twilight Zone RighL Phillips. Runs, Player, Game Football Rated R. (In Stereo) Mazzilli Channel 30, WFAN Wickham Ftork Invitational Quinn 1985. Rated PG-13. g®.Wm^Losa or Draw [USA] MOVIE: 'Obsessed W ith a Mar­ T—3:20. A—49,444. Cerutti 4 — Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 1, ac- [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Blood Vows: The Story ried Woman' A handsome young writer [LIFE] This Evening g® Gena Scott Stieb compllsed two times previously. of a Mafia W ife' A naive young woman finds himself in love with his very beautiful [U S A ] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) NLCS result Acker Home Runs, Both Teams, Game marries a charming lawyer, only to dis­ [A&Ej.Eagla and the Bear (R) - and very married - senior editor. Jane 5 — San Frarxrlsco (3), Chicago (2), Game 1, NFL standings Henke 7 :3 0 P M 3 ) Entertainment Tonight cover that his family has ties to the under­ [ESPN] Monster Truck Challenge Seymour, Tim Matheson, Richard Masur Giants 11, Cubs 3 Stottlemyre accomplished lour times previously. Sting's upcoming Broadway musical world. Melissa Gilbert, Joe Penny, Eileen 1985. At Bats, Player, Game AMERICAN CONFERENCE Brennan. 1987. [L IF E ] E/R SAN FRAN CHICAGO Whrd "Threepenny Opera. " (In Stereo) 5 — Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco; Ryne East Astrograph 3 :4 5 A M [CNN] CNN Newsroom Wblls [USA] Boxing (2 hrs.) (Live) 1 :00AM CD Bamaby Jones abrhbl abrhbl Sandberg, Chicago, Game 1, held by many. W L T Pet. PF RA CD d® Jeopardy! (CC). Butler cf 4 2 1 0 Walton cf 4 0 1 0 Totals 48 16 4 :0 0 A M g® Medical Center Reached Base, Player, Game Buffalo 3 1 0 .750 119 103 (3) Kate 8i Allie (CC). 9 :3 0 P M [TM C] MOVIE: 'Seize the CD Joe Franklin Thmpsn 2b 4 1 1 0 Wilson p 0 0 0 0 5 — Will Clark, San Francisco, Game 1, held Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 71 80 Day' An adaptation of Saul Bellows' mod­ g® Carson's Comedy Classics (S) One Day at a Time Clark 1b 4 4 4 6 Rarms ph 1000 OAKLAND I Qi) USA Tonight by rr»ny Miami 1 3 0 .250 88 116 ACURA ern classic about a failing salesman on the [A&E] MOVIE: 'Simba' A man arrives in Mitchell If 5 2 2 3 Sndbrg 2b 5 2 3 1 good, but you might have difficulty lis­ d® (S) M*A*S*H ^ ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents McGwire NewEnglarxl 1 3 0 .250 50 103 verge of an emotional breakdown. Robin Kenya to work on his brother's ranch and MWlms 3b 4 0 1 2 Smith If 4 0 0 0 [A&E] MOVIE: 'Richard III' Shakes­ RHenderson N.Y.Jots 1 3 0 .250 98 115 ^Your tening to yourself and, consequently, d® Hard Copy Scheduled: cross cultural Williams, Joseph Wiseman, Jerry Stiller. is mot with news of his murder by the Mau Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Grace 1b 4 1 3 2 by peare's classic of the mad king, filmed in Gallego Central I you may not capitalize on them dating. 1986. Rated NR. Mau. Mnwrng c 1 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Spain and England. Laurence Olivier, John Phillips Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 97 58 ‘Birthday properly. SherKln r1 4 1 2 0 Salezv 3b 4 0 2 0 g® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 1 0 :0 0 P M ( D K nots U n d in g (CC) Gielgud, Ralph Richardson. 1956. (R) [CNN] Larry King Overnight D.Henderson Transactions Cleveland 3 1 0 .750 119 58 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Involve­ Maldnd rf 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 dD Newhart (CC). Fearing she's been murdered, Gary Lansford Houston 2 2 0 .500 121 119 Schaller Oct. 6, 1989 [CNN] Showbiz Today [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Unbe ss 4 1 1 0 Wrona c 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .250 60 109 ments with friends should work out hap­ searches desperately for "Sally's friend's " Parker I Manchester [A8iE] World of Survival (R) identity; Grog and Ted follow Paige as she [ESPN] Auto Racing: NASCAR Modi- Garrelts p 3 0 0 0 Maddux p 1 0 0 0 BASEBALL Wm I pily today for everyone concerned. The 4 :1 5 A M [M AX] MOVIE; The Long Steinbach [CNN] Crossfire searches for evidence in a small town. (60 fieds From Nonh W ilkesboro, N.C. (60 Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 Law ph 1 0 0 0 American League Denver 3 1 0 .750 106 71 Avoid prejudging any new people you only exception may be if you and some Riders' Jesse James, Cole Younger and BranOoy p 0 0 0 0 Kilgus p 0 0 0 0 Canseco min.) (In Stereo) min.) MINNESOTA TWINS-Released Steve San Diego 2 2 0 .500 86 63 ^et involved with in the year ahead. of your pals try to put together a venture [ESPN] SpaedWeek Weekly auto racing their outlaw bands 'errorize the old Ameri­ Hammkr p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 1 0 0 0 Wbiss Shields, pitcher. Sent Greg Booker, pitcher, out­ Seattle 2 2 0 .500 79 88 I ALL NEW 1990 Pleasant relationships could result for a profit. report CD g® Primetime Live (CC) (60 min.I [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide can West. Stacy Kes-h, David Carradine McCInd ph 1 0 1 0 Hassey James Kearh. 1980. Hated R. 1 Javier right to Portland of the F%iclfic Coast Uague. Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 6 7 95 when you start to team up with individ­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try fresh [LIFE] Day by Day Kate and Brian argue CD (2® (ED N ew s [USA] Dragnet Totals 39111311 Totals 37 31 03 L.A. Raiders 1 3 0 .250 100 93 Moore Announced they will not exercise the option on uals who differ from your usual over the curriculum when one of their 4 :3 0 A M g® Beverly Hillbillies San Francisco 301 400 030—11 NATIONAL CONFERENCE INTEGRA SEDANS approaches to achieve your objectives d fi USA Tonight 1 :3 0 A M g® USA Tonight Eckersley the corTact of Shane Rawley, pitcher, lor the charges isn’t accepted into advanced kin­ Chicago 201 000 000— 3 East selections. today. If you do, events could take a Synchronal Research [ESPN] Day at the Beach (60 min.) Honeycutt 1990 season. dergarten. g® (2® NVR Show case E—Salazar. LOB—San Francisco 6, Chicaoo N.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 116 58 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could surprising turn to substantially enhance [HBO] HBO Comedy Hour: Playing the Stewart NEW YORK YANKEES—Signed Mark Loiter (2® A ll in th e Fam ily Part 1 of 2. g® Later W ith Bob Costas 8. 2B—Clark, Ma.Williams. Sandbero and John Habyan, pitchers, and Dave Sax, Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 114 109 trigger disruptions in your household your possibilities ior success. 8 :0 0 P M CD 48 Hours: On Lonely Nutroll: Robert Townsend & His Part­ Totals 54 16 (2® M yste ry I: Inspector M orse (CC) A 3B—Salazar, Sheridan, HR—Grace (1), Clark 2 catcher, to contracts with Columbus of the Inter­ Phoenix 2 2 0 .500 70 96 today owing to a nervous temperament. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If unpre­ Street (CC) A look at the lonely Ameri­ Honeymooners ners in Crime IV (CC) (2). Sandberg (1), Mitchell (1), SB—Grace m cinema stub is one of several clues pur­ national League and Mitch Lyden, catcher, to a Vfoshington 2 2 0 .500 107 90 cans - those looking for love and compa­ Uribe (1).S—Thompson. '' However, if you are patient with your- dictable developments occur today in sued by Inspector Morse in his investiga­ contract with Prince William of the Carolina Dallas 0 4 0 .000 41 115 nionship - and what they do to cope (60 iself, you'll be patient with others and all your commercial affairs, let your in­ tion of the Quinn murder case. (60 min.) IP H RER BB SO Playoff records League. Waived Steve Kiefer, third baseman, Central min.) (In Stereo) San Francisco Chicago 4 0 0 1.000 129 61 •will go smoothly. Get a jump on life by stincts guide you regarding ways to Pan 2 of 2. (R) Playoff records set or tied In the American lor the purpose of giving him his unconditional 'understanding the Influences which are CD g® Mission: Impossible (CC) The Garrelts W.1-0 7 8 3 3 1 e League playoff series between the Toronto Blue release. Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 117 119 cope with them. Responses governed IMF gets involved w ith a European terrorist (5® Spalding G ray's Terrors of Pleasure The Brantley 1 1 0 0 t 0 Jays and Oakland Athletics and tha National National League Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 76 75 governing you in the year ahead. Send by your insights will be effective. group who plots to kill an American-born The humorous and treacherous process of Hammaker 1 0 0 Stk# 1 00 League playoff series between the Chicago ATLANTA BFIAVES—Named Jimy Williams Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 62 68 (or your Astro-Graph predictions today GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A promising princess. (60 min.) (In Stereo) buying a house according to comic Spald­ Antiquarian Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants: minor-league and special assignments coach. Detroit 0 4 0 .000 57 110 by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this Idea could start to formulate in your ing Gray. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Maddux L.0-1 4 88813 Waet (3) Remington Steele and Landmarks PLAYOFF RECORDS BASKETBALL newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, mind today that will (it comfortably into [CNN] CNN N ew s The 23rd Annual Kilgus 3 4 0 0 1 1 SET National Basketball Association LA. Rams 4 0 0 1.000 116 88 OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your O MOVIE; 'Victor/Victoria' In 1930's Wilson 2 1 3 0 1 2 some plans you’ve already set in mo­ Paris, a female entertainer becomes a hit [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull Society Runs Battsd In, Player, Gams MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Named Lee Rose San FrarKisco 3 1 0 .750 100 81 zodiac sign. tion. it will give you added momentum. HBP—MaWilliams by Maddux. WP— Wil­ 6 — Will Clark. San Francisco, Game 1; old director of player personnel. Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 78 88 by posing as a man in drag. Julie Andrews. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Paramedics' A belliger­ son. PB—Wrona. .SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ideas that CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't let record 5, accompllshad by four players. NEW JERSEY NETS—Retained Butch New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 86 71 James Garner, Robert Preston. 1982 ent boss and a violent gang war compli­ C onnecticut Umpires—Home, Harvey; First Froemming; Stolen Bases, Player, Gama Beard, assistant coach. Sunday, Oct. 8 As Low As ■are original or novel are likely to come anyone pressure you Into making a de­ g® MOVIE: Cry of Battle' The overin­ cates life for two freewheeling ambulance Second, Tata; Third, Q u i^ ; LelL Williams; 51 4 — Rickey Henderson. Oakland, Game 2; Continental Basketball Association 2,99500 Ipiore easily to you today. Don't be cision today regarding something If you drivers. George Newborn, Christopher dulged son of a Filipino shipping magnate RighL Marsh. old record 3, Joe Morgan, Cincinnati, 1975; Ken SANTA BARBARA ISLANDERS— Signed Buffalo at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. afraid to test them out, because most of have reservations. Your judgment In matures when he joins an American guer­ McDonald, Javier Grajeda. 1988. Rated A n tiq u es S h cw T—2:51. A—39,195. Griffey, Cincinnati, 1975; and Stave Sax. Los Scott Meents, forward. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. In Stock Models Only ."them should be quite good. this matter is likely to be superior to rilla unit. Van Heflin, Rita Moreno, James PG-13. (In Stereo) Angeles, 1988. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. October 6, 7 and 8 COLLEGE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fi­ theirs. MacArthur. 1963. (2® Odd Couple develarxl at Miami, 1 p.m. 1 0 :3 0 P M 394 MAIN STREET Stolen Bases, Player, Saties FIESTA BOWL—Signed a six-year contract d® MOVIE; ‘Hardbodies 2' Three fun- in the Connecticut Sute Armory Dallas at Green Bay, 1 p.m. nancial opportunities available to you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You will come up (2® USA Tonight HARTFORD. 6 — Rickey Henderson; old record 5. Dave extension with NBC through 1996. loving Americans travel to Greece to film a at Capitol Avenue and Broad Street, Hartford Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. today may not hang around until tomor­ with some unusual and innovative ideas CONNECTICUT 06103 Bowling Lopes, Los Angeles, 1981, and Steve Sax, U s NAIA—Annourx»d that Jefferson D. Farris, low-budget film. Brad Zutaut, Fabiana Udi- (2® H ogan's Heroes Angeles. 1988. Houston at New England, 1 p.m. row, so it you're on to something profit­ today where your work Is concerned. (203) 247-8996 Friday the 6th— Opening Night 5-9 PM executive director, will retire rwxt July. Ap­ K ___ nlo, James Karen. 1986. (ED Trial by Jury Stolen Bases, Both Teams, Gams New York Giants at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. able, it's best you don't dilly-dally. However, If it Involves you in an unfamil­ $25.00per ixrson (Wine and Hon J'oeuvm) pointed Joyce Pigge of Bethany College, Kan., d® Cosby Show (CC) Vanessa tries [D IS] Super Sense: Seeing Sense Ani­ Special Exhibition of For inhtrmation about Opening Sight tickets, please contact th eA & t Society 8 — Oakland (6), Toronto (2). Game 2; old and Carla Lowry of Southwestern University, Phoenix at Washington, 4 p.m. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Spur- iar area, try to trade on the experience Home Engineers record 7, Oakland (4). Toronto (3), Game 1, Sen Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. to sneak past her parents after drinking at mals' superior eyesight, including the vul­ Antique Textile* from Texas, to the executive committee. .of-the-moment developments could be of associates. Brunichwig & Filt Saturday the 7th 12-8 PM Sunday the 8th 12-5 PM 1989, and Cincinnati (7), Pittsburgh (0), 1975. Kansas City at Seattle, 4 p.m. a party. (In Stereo) ture's magnified vision and the Infrared vi­ Elaine Welnicki 180-484, Nancy Thompson DUQUESNE—Named Doug Woods fulltime ■more advantageous lor you today than VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You might Archive* Admission $5.00 Cafe • Free dirking San Francisco at New Orleans, 4 p.m. SCHALLEK d4l In fin ite Voyage (CC) Examines scien sion of the piranha. (R) 176, Karen Vendetta 183-488, Alice HIrth TIED academic coordinator for athletics. Telephone during show hours: (203) 728-9799 preplanned. Don't get rattled if things become involved in a social situation to­ tific efforts to minimize the destructive ef 188-237-592, Shirley EWrkJgo 178-479, Donna Assists, Second Baseman, Gams EARLHAM—Annourxred that John Williams, Atlanta at Los Angeles Flams, 4 p.m. 3 4 5 Center St. (Rt. 6), Manchester • 647-7077 1 1 :0 0 P M ( D (57) N ew s (CC|. • don't run (he way you schedule them. day that will have some unique under­ facts of natural disasters, including hurri­ Betty Forbes & Linda Turner, Show Managers Hardesty 471, Alyce McArdle 472, R u ^ Skiba 8 — Tony Phillips. Oakland, Game 2, tied men's head basketball coach, has resigned to Monday, Oct. 9 Exit 60 off 1-84 - Minutes from Hartford ^AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Intuitive canes, tornadoes and earthquakes (60 CD (3® g® N ow s 45 Larchwood Road, South Portland, Maine 04106 (207) 767-3967 451, Linda Corbitt 464. Manny Trillo, Philadelphia, 1980 become an assistant coach at Wisconsin. Los Angeles Flaidars al New York Jets, 9 p.m. currents which could make it an experi­ Hashes you get today could be rather ence you'll not readily forget. min.) Part 8 of 12. (R) (In Stereo) CD Crimowatch Tonight 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989

DILLON by Sieve DIckeneon MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1989 - -17 SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright

1 HATE impolite BEHAVIOR IN A FOCUS/Advice______B o V6 . ma am I), ' . I w m o o T A foR 1^ ? l'/j/\ ^ r i ? 4 V 5fe)6 e>y7HPiT0o6 m u Ofi w AIDS never linked to mosquito bites

DEAR ABBY: I just fini.shcd reading physician I had never seen before. your article stating that the AIDS virus Abby, a d(x;tor should be able to tell ei0M Tribun* Msdis 8«rvfcM, Ine. I have carried a scar on the inside of All niottls flssi^ i ' vV\- % ^ the difference between a mark caused by cannot be transmitted by mo.squitocs. my left wrist for 30 years and no doctor > Needless to say, I was relieved, as 1 live Dear Abby a tight watchband and a botched suicide P EAN U TS by Charles M. Schulz has ever questioned me about it. Then all in Minnesota, where the mosquito is attempt. In any case, I considered his at­ of a sudden this doctor asked, “What’s sometimes jokingly referred to as our titude to be unprofessional and cavalier, 50, M0M5IEUR,.I AM TOLP Abigail Van Buren thi.s?” YOU ARE 50 FAMOUS THAT state bird. However, you did cite the and I am going to report him to the head 'VE NEVER HEARP^ When I told him I had had a ganglion of the clinic. THAT YOU ARE THE THE REP BARON 5AV5 HE .source of your information. I would al.so FAMOUS FLYIN6 ACE... MUST DESTROY YOU! O F M E.. tumor removed many years ago, he said, I told a friend about this, and she said like to know how your experts arrived al from biting people who arc between 5 and their conclusions. “Oh, I thought perhaps you might have perhaps the doctor was trying to be 15 years old. tried to take your life some years ago.” RELIEVED IN MINNESOTA humorous. What arc your thoughts? The first group is infected before birth, I was very indignant and .said, “1 beg (o r NO NAME OR CITY, PLEASE “We even make money with your meter. and the second through sexual activities, your pardon. Doctor, but I am 56 years DEAR RELIEVED: My source is Dr. It’s designed to use lots of power." intravenous drug use or blood trans­ old, have been examined by many doc­ DEAR NO NAME: Humor is inap­ Merv Silverman, prc.sidcnt and spokes­ fusions. 1989 by NEA, Inc tors, and never has any doctor ever sug­ propriate during a physical examination. man for the American Foundation for “In .short,” says Dr. Silverman, “not gested such a thing!” AIDS Rc.scarch. His conslusion was But before you report this doctor, be one of the over 250,000 ca.scs of AIDS He replied, “Well, we doctors have to DICK TR A C Y by Dick Locher A Max Collins based on current data compiled by the aware that competent physicians routinely worldwide has been attributed to the bite be suspicious of every clue wc come World Health Organization and the record all scars, their locations and FDRSrjE MV OUTBUKSTS "5CIEMCE, Lll-S'AtWAKT, B^U IBES of insects. If they were a factor in the across.” causes, so don’t fault yours for question­ M R . S M IT H - M V W O R K Centers for Disca.se Control in Atlanta. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne RASSION------AMPCOMIvUTN;MENT- spread of this disease, tens of millions I then said, “Excuse me. Doctor. This ing you. P.S. 1 think your doctor could f^^MS^VERYTHINQ WHICH IS BEVOND a P E "] Studies of more than 1(X),()(X) infected b u r e a u c r a t ' l i k e v t s o B ^ . c i t p e k s worldwide and many millions in the is not a ’clue’ to anything, and I rc.scnt the use a tact transfusion. individuals clearly show that insects arc United States alone would have AIDS insinuation.” T o U e H SPY/ LBAMe SBS Yo/J not a problem. A TOP SMILE — Model Cheryl Tiegs has today.” He then proceeded to examine my KNOCK TiYie> ClYjp OFF M Y ^ P o ULPBK! In Africa, tho.se infected with the AIDS been chosen by the American Dental other arm and noticed a faint mark on my Dear Abby's Cookbooklet is a collection of favorite virus arc in two age groups: (1) from birth Hygienists Association as one of the twdakR DEAR ABBY: I recently went to a wri.st from my watchband. “Look,” he recipes ~ all tested, tried and terrifici To order, send to 5 years old, and (2) from 15 to 65 years your narne and address, plus check or money order for ««[0UII5 local medical clinic for a routine physical said, “Here’s another one — arc you sure $3.50 to: Abby’s Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount great American smiles for 1989. Other old. Obviously, mosquilexts do not abstain checkup. I was given an examining you never attempted suicide?” Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.) celebrities picked by the group included i actor Tony Danza and TV hostess Mary OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Sell. Ph D Hart. I Lumina APV is a showcase LI'L ABNER by Al Capp /0 - s r TH' BOSS SAID ir THIS PLORAL AH HAS TAKE 'EM-QUICK.? O V E M/MUTE LATtR t r i b u t e W A S V T c a l l e d f o r COME F O ' THAT TlCKIMG WAS IH FIFTEEN MINUTES T DUNK SOME WE CAMf of the new GM technology IT IN WATER TILL TM' TICKINfl ^ t m m - PEOPLE T H E PHANTOM by Lee Falk S Sy Barry f l o w e r s T 'Q E T © ore. ;m> STORS.''.^' THAT FLO R A l uH.YOtrve APV is conventional. It has a Mac- Actor gets into it HEAKDOr By Peter Bohn WNC AKOOND Pherson-strut front suspension and a NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Matt Dillon says he THeCOLLAH. f\ Have you ever been to a car show Keep Your solid-beam rear axle, with front disc spent time with drug addicts and bought a hypoder­ brakes and rear drum brakes. Road and found yourself tantalized by mic needle on the street to prepare for his role as a & Track’s test staff found the junkie in the movie “Drugstore Cowboy.” those “concept vehicles”? They’re usually dazzlingly futuristic things, Car Alive APV’s handling to be surprisingly “All that research was definitely helpful,” Dillon good performances as well. said. filled with gadgets and high-tech DIst by NEA. Irtc Beneath the sloping nose is a V-6 Dillon, 25, said he went with a friend, a recover­ 1 ^ features. And of course no matter metallic-film coating called “Sun- Cl 952 Capp E nf rpritM. Ine. engine (with cast-iron cylinder ing drug addict, to a lower Manhattan park to buy how much you may want to park gate” for the APV’s windows. It heads and block) that drives the “works,” an illicit drug kit that included the needle. ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson one in your garage, they’re only reflects longwave infrared light and In the movie, which opens Friday, Dillon plays a prototypes, and not for sale. front wheels. The staff found ac­ O can reduce interior temperatures by celeration to be middling, though junkie who robs pharmacies to feed his drug habit. WHATPOYOUTAKG-ME WHY POM'TYWGOTAKe DAD'S TAUIMfi TO A m o; w s L u e u a l Well, now’s your chance to ac­ 20 degrees on a sunny day. FOR.AMYHOW? tually buy one. adequate. But apparently that long Observing addicts to learn their mannerisms, out­ A FLYIOG JUMP?.' Tut TV AGAIN).' > R£C£NTLY /I PROFESSIONAL SHOPLIFTER WAS Even more space-age, all the look and motivation was natural for an actor who It’s called the Lumina APV (All wind-cheating nose really docs help BLONDIE by Dean Young A Sfan Drake APPREHENVEV IN A LAR&E NEW YORK APV’s other visible surfaces are to reduce fuel consumption; the considers himself a student of society. Purpose Vehicle), and it’s as close VEPART KEN T STORE IN A MOST made of some kind of plastic or APV returned 22.5 miles per gallon, “I don’t live in exile. I’m not an absolute HONEV, IT ’S^riw F^'lirr UNPROFESSIONAL KANNER. FOR KONTHS THE as your neighborhood Chevy dealer. other. Upper body panels arc made TO TAKE DAISY DAG-WOOD/ OUT FOB HIS which isn’t bad at all for a van of its recluse,” he said. “I live my life. I like to go out. . LOOK, -fe. THIEF HAV KAVE ALKOST VAILY ROUNVS OF THE This Disneyland monorail without POB HER THERE'S EVENING of glass-reinforced thermoset load capacity. You have to keep in touch with life around you. You WALK ^ [ U OAGWOOO SNOOZE the rail, this lunar landing module DEPARTMENT STORES. CONCEALING- VARIOUS polyester. Front, rear and sidp panels However, the staff found that the have to observe things.” ITEMS UNDER HIS CLOTHING. HE W/^S for trips to the mall, is the zoomicst arc polyurethane. And the “friendly looking mini-van ever to hit planet raked windshield and long nose EVENTUALLY CAUGHT WHEN. /^S HE W/1S ABOUT fenders” arc made of a resilient have certain disadvantages. When a Atwater at blues program TO LEAVE THE STORE WITH HIS DAY'S HAUL, AN Earth. composite called Enduraflex Plus. From the rear, the Lumina APV driver slides behind the wheel, he or MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP) — National GOP Chair­ ALARM CLOCK.------CONCEALED UNDER HIS GM says they will spring back un­ man Lee Atwater is still invited to the Memphis appears to be quite similar to any she will find about 40 acres of dash a jo tiw »/ 5 JACKET- - - WENT O FF! damaged from minor blows. top — nearly all wasted space — in Blues Foundation’s annual awards program, but he other minivan, like General Motor’s All these plastic panels arc Astro and Safari, or Ford’s Acroslar. front. It gives a tunncl-likc sensation won’t be a co-host because the group doesn’t want ALLEY OOP by Dave Graue bonded with adhesives to a steel of sitting far back in the minivan, it the show to be politicized. but up front, things arc wildly dif­ skeleton, which in turn is welded to ferent. TTicrc’s a long, snarky nose, also makes parking a little dicey, “We just want to remain apolitical and keep our ( “ ®P. IT'S a traditional underframe. GM claims with all that plastic in front. Still, the focus on music,” David Simmons, a vice president WRONG, ) JU ST ATE TH' I BACK TO T H E OLD ( V BARRY, DID YOU A WHY UH, and nearly 18 square feet of PET? ' hFRISBEE BARRV GET THAT PRESENT j NO, YOUR Dr. Gott this three-part chassis gives superb long hood makes engine access of the foundation, said Wednesday. GAVE ME! FORME? ^^HIGHNESS. windshield, raked back 66 degrees ROSE 18 ROSE by Pat Brady lUOT YET rigidity. easy, and gives lots of material to Atwater, who plays guitar, and blucsman B.B. to give the Lumina the most inside, the Lumina APV docs Peter Gott, M.D. aerodynamic shape of any GM absorb shock in case of an accident.! King had been scheduled to be hosts of the Nov. 5 what all minivans do best — carry There’s no doubt about it, when a show at Memphis’ Cook Convention Center, but ... ArtP WHAT WOULP VtW U aaama! Please give an account describing how a lump leads to death. Sajak producer resigns IVE PRoVEiJ IT./ m , \ u » K ! T h is is a THIS m m tiC r IT Car owners must know rights Tue^ VlPEC» DIGFAaY c DEAR READER: Cancer cells arc marked by two LOS ANGELES (AP) — The producer of Rat , T tH 6 i Mo(Z(V\AL, KEAuTriV, WAS A SCHklAVZ^K. important characteristics: uncontrolled growth and loss TeUmiHAU^ LrlVe' OFF ' EXPERiVlEKTI Sajak’s late-night television show has resigned as it Y m M C r AFRiCAhl of normal function. Each healthy cell in the body is RADlATiOiJ./ PRPVE6 ? ECHO EC.UO By the Editors slips in the ratings battle with the hip, syndicated \/10L£T.' 6 L E N LkiiSTHliJG-. ' 6LEU under the control of chemical 'factors that stimulate it to of Consumer Reports “Arsenio Hall Show.” / 5 ^ grow (or to cease dividing) depending on the body’s Consumer Reports Raul Gilbert, who came to “Sajak” from the needs. In order to maintain health, cell growth must be GO *«|MF £ When a Consumer Reports staffer’s daughter took her host’s other television show, “Wheel of Fortune,” turned on or shut off when appropriate. Subaru Brat to a Mcinekc shop in New York for a new will stay on until a replacement is namcr’, CBS Cancer cells don’t behave this way. They grow rapidly Id muffler and pipe, she was told she needed a new catalytic take and exhaust manifolds, electronic engine module, spokeswoman Terry Soreco said Wednesday. and uncontrollably: they arc immune to the body’s PRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves converter too — for more than $500 extra. carburetor parts and fuel injection, are covered under a CBS’ vice president in charge of la'c-night growth-governing factors. In addition, malignant cells “Look,” the technician said, pointing from under the five-year or 50,000-mile auto-makers’ warranty man­ programming will select a new piodu^:,i. Soreco don’t do what they’re supposed to do. They stop lift. “It’s all rotted.” dated by the U.S. Envirorunental Protection Agency. said changes in the show could be expected to fol­ cooperating with other cells. It’s as though all their ener­ The staffer’s daughter asked her father to take a look. Automakers are required to include full warranty in­ low. N/

First, for our ' V ' ' *

l ^ > . le. %

»’ own increase Av . .Ji i| OSSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711

. 1 ■ Notices PART TIME I HELP 1 ^ HDMES HDMES of knowledge; HELP WANTED rriHELP HDMES WANTED WANTED L L U WANTED FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE As a condition precedent to . .. y ■V BOOKKEEPER - Part ■*' "'-'■jHil the placement of any adver­ SECRETARY/ReceptIo MACHINE Operators - GLASTONBURY Parks & MANCHESTER - Now d M l time, Wednesday - Fri­ MANCHESTER - Spot­ BRAND New Listing! tising In the Manchester He­ 1st - Immediate open­ First and second shifts. Recreation, Town of only 135,000 tor these Secondly, to enable rald, Advertiser hereby day, 8am-5pm. Ac­ ing, doctor's office In less. $130,000. 2 or 3 You won t believe your Setup and operate CNC brand new. huge, excit­ >■>» agrees to protect, Indemnify counts receivable and Glastonbury. Assistant bedroom Colonial In a Vernon. Telephone, Turning M achines. Race Director: $10- ing, 7 room, 1,800 sq. ft. eves when you see the and hold harmless the Man­ payable, payroll. Ex­ typing and light book­ convenient location. price of this fantastic 7 chester Herald, Its officers Three years expe­ 20/hour, someone with beautiful contempor­ Kitchen completely iw t perience required. Of­ keeping needed. Com­ rience. Must be famil­ a ry Townhouses. rm Colonial on TImrod and employees against any fice located In Man­ a running background remodeled, new roof us to deliver and and all lia b ility, loss or puter experience de- iar with aircraft qual­ Cathedral ceilings. An­ Rd. In Manchester. that can assist In the and windows, fenced-ln expense. Including attor­ chester. Call 528-1300 slred. Coll 872-2389. ity parts. Company dersen windows, full Priced at $209,900 for for appointment. planning and organiza­ area In a large lot. an Immediate sale this neys' tees, arising from INSPECTOR - To visual paid group Insurance. tion of a road race. basements. 2x6 con­ claims of unfair trade practi­ struction, family room D.W. Fish Realty, 643- home offers 3 bdrms, ?

r 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Ooi. a, 1989

ROOMS I APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS I FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT TAG I CARS CARS SALES FOR SALE FOR SALE Faith MANCHESTER - Quiet, MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Lose MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Escape non-smoker, seml- 1981 HORIZON -4 door, 4 room flat, 2nd floor, air room townhouse. /IAANCHESt ER - /Mov­ 1986 JEEP Wagoneer Li­ prlvote entronce/both, speed, air condition­ mited - Excellent con­ security, lease, refer­ conditioner. Fully ap- Scenic area, private ing! 26 Goslee Drl- ing, low mileage. 649- ( ^ 1 i C T V pllanced kitchen, cel­ ve(ott Hartford Road), d itio n , 43,000 m ile s, ences 643-8830. entrances, deck, 5694.______Jim Bakker says God w-;y S K S \ \ ~ lar storage, garage. No laundry facilities, am­ October 7th, 9am-3pm. automatic, air condl- Whalers play well Opposition leader pets. $690 per month ple parking. Close to I Rain or shine. Furni­ 1984 HONDA Accord - tlonlng, am/fm plus utilities plus dep- 384 and shopping. ture, clothes, jewelry, Immaculate, 4 door, 5 cassette, leather Inte­ will watch over him/7 oslt. 649-5678 after 7pm. Available October household Items._____ speed, am/fm cassette, rio r. $10,900. 643-2938. but lose to Montreal/11 is spirited away/9 I qori APARTMENTS low miles, 1 owner, sun 30 Locust Street. 4 room 16th. $600 plus utilities. SATURDAY, Sundoy, roof, cruise, must see. ' ^ ^ ! fo r r en t heated apartm ent 1st 721-9654 evenings. 9am -2p m . Antiques, 646-3165.______floor. Security. No MANCHESTER - Newer 6 tools, drafting, miscel­ MOTORCYCLES/ M a n s f i e l d - i and 2 CARPENTRY/ ELECTRICAL pets. $650 m onthly. 646- room duplex, 3 bed­ REMDDELIN6 la n e o u s. 258 H e n ry 1978 D A T S U N 810 - 240z L ^ m opeds bedroom, country set­ 2426. 9am-5pm room s, 1'/j baths, fu ll Street. engine, good condi­ ting. $450 per month weekdays.______basement, deck. All ap­ tion. $895,643-4971 after ond up. 487-1437. DUMAS ELECTRIC 7pm. 1981 YAMAHA Special II- 118 Main Street, 3 room pliances. $750 monthly Service changes, BACK Yard Tag Sale - $550/best otter, 4,000 MANCHESTER - 6 room, plus u tilities. 646-7693 CARreNTERS/^AND^ apartment Including Reasonably priced rasldsn- additional wiring and Harvest table, ping PLYMOUTH 1985 H o­ miles. Must sell. 647- 3 bedroom duplex. anytim e. rizon - 4 door, 5 speed, heat/hot water. $560 tlel Improvements. Cleaning, repairs on existing pong table, air hockey 7527 $700/month. Security per month. Security. hauling, building, rem od^ game, moped, picnic am-tm radio. $1200.647- homes. Quality work at and references. 646- No pets. 646-2426, 9am- Ing (la kHehena, baths, and table, dressers, desk, 9758 after 5pm.______0576. ______5pm weekdays.______rac rooma). All calls an­ affordable prices. headboards, other fur­ I qqi CONDOMINIUMS swered. References. BUICK 1979 Skyhaw k - 2 I q ^ cars MANCHESTER - Large 1 Entirely owner operated. niture and lots of great 447 Main Street, 5 room l^^lFOR RENT 047-1824 door hatch, good con- I ^ F O R SALE bedroom, appliances, apartment. $600 per 27 years exp. Call things cheap. 12 Over­ dltlon, standard. pool, laundry, olr con­ Joseph Dumas look Drive, Manches­ $700/best offer. 644- month plus utilities. MANCHESTER - Very ditioner. $650 Includes Security. No pets. 646- GCF HOME ter. Saturday, October 6343.______HanrliPBtpr HrralJ) clean 2 bedroom •46-52S3. heat and hot water. 2426, 9am-5pm 7th, 9om-2pm.______condo, on bus line. SERVICES SUBARU 1982-G L, red, 5 413-566-5358. w eekdays. MANCHESTER - 54 CLYDE Close to everything. Remodeling, repair, decks, speed, air, sunroof. MANCHESTER - 1 bed- MANCHESTER - 4 room trim work, small Jobe. MISCEIIANEOUS Camptleld Road, Sat­ 140K m iles. $600/best CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. $690 monthly. Availa­ urday, 9am-4pm. room apartment. Mod­ apartment. Applian­ SERVICES offer. Must sell. 645- ROUTE 83, VERNON ble O ctober 1st. 643- Senior Citizen Discount Household Items, some Friday, Oct. 6,, 1989 ern, quiet, central, on ces, separate utilities, 1 9996. ______0480.______82Malitxj4Dr $4,695 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm bus line. Secure $575. car parkin g. 643-4827. 645^559 furniture.-apartment Newsstand Price: 35 Cents One bedroom condo, size stove. 1983 CHRYSLER Le- 84 Caprice Classic Cpe. $6,895 Call 649-1147, Bob MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Baron - 4 cylinder, 5 Klernon.______swimming pool, weight HAWNES TREE SERVICE 84 Buick CentU7 Wag $5,995 room, luxury town- room, pool tables, hot PAINTING/PAPERIN6 Bucket, truck 6 chipper. speed, standard. Nice 84 Olds Cutlass Cpe $5,895 4 room apartm ent, 1st Stump removal. Free buy, $1,995. 646-1313. house. All appliances, water Included. $550 85 Skylark 4 Or $8,895 floor. $550plus utilities. heat, cable, carpeting, aatimataa. Special Station monthly plus deposit. PETS AND Security and referen­ consideration for elderly 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr $7^95 air conditioning. Call 646-7353.______INTERIOR/EXTERIOR and handicapped. CHEVROLET 1980 Ma­ ces. No pets. 9am-5pm, 647-1595. I SUPPLIES libu - 4 door, good 86 Delta 88 2 Dr $8,995 MANCHESTER Gardens PAimiNG 643-5372.______647-7553 condition. $1,250. 643- 86 Bonneville 4 Dr $6,995 MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ - 2 bedroom town- Painting & light Carpentry, FREE Kittens and adult 5484.______Fireman 4 room flat, 2nd floor, 06 Century Wagon $7,495 proposal room townhouse. All house, $700. Security. Driveway Sealed, Porches & cats. Vet checked and stove and washer. $525 1984 HONDA Civic Wagon appliances, heat, hot Jack Lappen Realty, Hatchw^s rebuilt. TREE shots. Donations ac­ 86 Chevrolet Celebrity $7,495 plus utilities. Security water, carpeting, air 643-4263. cepted. Protectors of - 646-0767 or 649-4554, 86 Chevrolet Nova 4 Or $6,395 and references. No Galligan & Co. Jack. conditioning. Call 649- 649-1698/643-6386 REMOVAL A n im a ls. 742-9666 or 86 Chevrolef Spectrum $4,995 pets. 9am-5pm, 643- 5240. Trees trimmed and removed. is backed 633-8515. 5372. 1984 FORD Escort Wagon 86 Chevrolet (^txily $7,195 MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ Cordwood sold. Seasoned and “ IF 'e can tell you unseasoned hardwood only. CHEVROLET 1978 Z28 - Auto, air, am/fm, 87 Buick Skylark 4 Dr $8,795 MANCHESTER - 3 bed­ room townhouse with I HOMES Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Comoro - $950, t-tops, power steerlng- may fight room, newer duplex, fireplace. All applian­ FOR RENT what to look for... Crane Sen/lce Available. 87 Buick Electra 4 Dr $12,495 By Alex Girelli I'/a baths, w all-to-w all 350, soglnaw, 4 speed, /brakes. Excellent 87 Chevrolet Celebrity $9,495 ces, heat, hot water, Call Carl 742-5986 10 bolt post, stock condition. $2,000. 646- Manchester Herald carpeting, appliances. carpeting, air condi­ MANCHESTER - 4 bed­ and what to look wheels, no clutch. 2079. 8 72 -9 111 $775 m onthly. C a ll 643- tioning. C a ll 649-5240. room Colonial, 1'/2 out fo r r 1823.______Runs. 875-4499. A businessman with property on MANCHESTER - 2 bed­ baths. Bower School GUTTER LIKE private home. 3'/j room townhouse with District. $1000 per H arBro SCHALLER Tolland Tbmpike said today he and rooms. Lease. Secur­ fireplace. All applian­ month. Available No- CLEANING BOB RILEY ACURA QUALITY CARDINAL others are backing a hotly contested suspension ity. Working single vem ber 1st. 647-7038. ces, heat, hot water, P a in tin g SERVICE PRE-OWNED AUTOS BUICK, INC. plan to build a town fire station at male preferred. 643- carpeting, air condi­ MANCHESTER - Located OLDSMOBILE 83 Ford Escort $1,995 Doming Street and Tolland TUmpike 2880. tioning. C a ll 649-5240. In quiet fam ily nelgbor- of Manchester for estimate call 4c|flAulD,LowMlM 1988 BuickLeSabre Sedan $11,980 259 Adams St., SSOhkCulaHSaveiw |4jM 1988 Buick Skylark Sedan $8,990 in the North End. By Nancy Concelman CCLU will represent a person free hood, 6 room, 3 bed­ 875-0634 or 875-9142. V«.Xr.AC,LwU« room home. Imme­ Quality Painting Manchester S7 Toyota Twee StsSS 1988 Chev S-10 PAJ Truck $7,495 Roy Conyers, who also owns a Manchester Herald of charge if CCLU believes a con­ LEGAL NOTICES diate occupancy. To 649-1749 4cyl.Xr.AC.Lml«M 1988 CtwvS-10 Ext Cab P/U $12,995 home in the Bryan Farms area, said stitutional right has been violated. rent "as Is" for $750per Services as Honda Accoid U( f 10MS 1988 R>ntiac Grand Am Coupe $8,690 •Free Estimates l^w n care SS|)d..Ak,UkaNa» everyone he has talked to wants the CGVENTRY—A volunteer She said she believes Carilli’s case NOTICE TO CREDITORS month plus security 1969 Toronado $17,900 8] Nliaan Slaraa fiass 1967 Buick Park Are Sedan $11^50 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1987 Chev S-10 P/U $6,280 town to go forward with plans to firefighter suspended for talking to a has been transferred to CCLU’s ESTATE OF and utilities. No pets. •Senior Citizen Discounts 1986Toronado $8,995 5Spd..AC,Starao ESTATE OF 643-2129.______STCaleaQTS tlMSS 1987Chev Conversion Van $13,999 build the station. Two Republican newspaper reporter about a recent northeast office. Gfficials at that of­ ELEANOR H. BLISH JEANNE R. ADAMS •Aluminum & Vinyl 1986 Olds Cutlass $8,495 5S(id,Loadtd.lM BOLTON Lake - 4 room Powerwashing 1987 Cadillac Brougham $14,995 candidates for the Board of Direc­ The Honorable William E. YARD MASTERS 1964 Olds Cutlass $6,495 SaFontacSOOOLE riMX incident said today he’ll take the fice could not be reached for com­ The Honorable William E. house, appliances, pri­ V-6.Auto.LoaiM 1986 BuickLeSabre Coupe $8,840 FitzGerald, Judge of the Court Trees cut. Yards cleaned. 1989 Olds Ciera $11,999 tors have said they oppose the plan Coventry Volunteer Fire Association ment today. FitzGerald, Judge of the Court vate beach. Security 86 Chevy Nova |s,st6 1986 Buick Century Sedan $7,480 of Probate, District of 646-6815 Lawns, Truck & Backhoe 1986 0ldsCiera $9,999 Aulo.Slarao 1986 Olds Delta 88 Cpe $8,995 to build the station now. to court if he can get financial or Carilli, a volunteer firefighter for of Probate, District of deposit. No pets. $600 WeVe Here To Serve SSBuidiCanafy fum Manchester at a hearing held Manchester at a hearing held per month. 649-1794. work available. 1967 Olds Ciera $6,999 Auto. AC 1986 Chev Monte Carb $8,490 “They (residents) want it, period,” legal aid from the Connecticut Civil 10 years, said he was suspended for on 9/27/89 ordered that all 1986 Olds Ciera $5,999 S3 Monday Atnad LX 14,366 1986 Rintiac Sunbird $5,660 on 10/2/89 ordered that all TOLLAND - Older, 7 said Conyers, who was active in a Liberties Union, which is investigat­ telling a newspaper reporter how he claims must be presented to claims must be presented to WEKIES PAMTM6 Oa 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 1987 Pont. Bonneville $10,995 5S(!d.,AC 1986 Merc. Grand Marquis $9,980 the fiduciary at the address rooms. No utilities. Se­ S3 0ldaCi«a SLSSS petition drive several years ago to ing the case. helped deliver a baby at a woman’s the fiducial at the address Quality work at a 1986 Pontiac 6000 $4,995 V-6.Auto.AC 1966 Dodge 600 Sed $5,895 below. Failure to promptly curity required. $650 keep the area under town jurisdic­ Joseph Carilli, 29, of 131 Wam- home about a month ago. below. Failure to promptly reasonabla prtcsl 1987 Pont. Grand Am $7,495 S40ldiCulaa4 wont 1986 Chev Converskxi Van $9,980 present any such claim may per month. Call 875- Interior & Exterior C ^ a l Yard Cleaii Up AUI0.AC.P.S. 1985 OUs Ciera $5^95 tion. gumbaug Drive, Coventry, said he South Coventry Fire Department present any such claim may 4733. • Lawns Raked 1966 Pont. Sunbird $4,799 result in the loss of rights to result in the loss of rights to Free Estlmataa MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 Buick Regal Coupe $6^60 Conyers, who lives at 106 Con­ could not afford to hire a lawyer Chief Mike LaChapelle said today recover on such claim. • Bruah Removal 1986 Olds Delta $9,495 345 Center St^ Manchester recover on such claim. Call Briaa Weigl« • Tree Removal 81 Adams St., Manchester cord Road and owns a construction 1986 Olds Delta Sedan $7,995 647-7'077 649-4571 himself, but wants to fight for his Carilli was suspended for 45 days Susan McQuay Susan McQuay ROOMMATES 64S-8912 • Hedge Trimming firm and a hardware store on Tol­ constitutional right to free speech. and will be automatically reinstall Ass't Clerk • And Mors Ass't Clerk WANTED • Reasonable Rates land TUmpike, said he strongly sup­ at the end of his suspension. The fiduciary is: ‘The big issue we’re talking The fiduciary is: N Coll 657-9761 ports the plan to build a firehouse Frederick T. Blish, III about is freedom of speech,” said Carilli violated an association Bonnie L Kiniry PROFESSIONAL female Wall Papering and A Newspaper In Education Program c/o John W. Cooney, Esq. now and thinks the proposed loca­ Carilli, a Manchester Community regulation that says only the chief c/o Kevin M. O'Brien, Esq. preferred. Non- Painting Speneored by 237 East Center Street 267 Main Street smoker, no pets to tion is the right place for it. College student studying to be a and president are authorized to talk Manchester, CT 06040 3 0 y e a rs Experience THE QUIZ Manchester, CT 06040 share 2 bedroom apart- Insurance and PHIL’S LAWN The Manchester Herald Conyers said the businessmen arc paralegal. to the press about department af­ 007-10 008-10 ment/house. $337.50 In­ References planning to hold a meeting to dis­ Ann Tremont, office manager at fairs. LaChapelle said. It is designed cludes heat and hot CARE AND (10 pointt for each question cuss their concern over the Patrick FlynrVMancheater Herald the Civil Liberties Union’s Hartford water. Available No­ MARTY MAHSSON WORLDSCOPE answered correctly) UQUOR PERMIT UQUOR PERMIT 649-4431 LANDSCAPING firehouse. office, said an attorney from the NOTICE OF APPUCAT10N vem ber 1st. 289-1000, Please see SPEECH, page 10 NOTICE OF APPUCATION ext 206 days, 645-1660 •Fail Clean-Up Wallace J. Irish Jr., a Republican EXCHANGING GREETINGS — Exchange students Christopher Diesen of Finland, This is to give notice that I, This is to give notice that I, evenings. Perry T. Claing of 46 1/2 Sum­ •Bushes Trimmed candidate for the Board of Directors, left, and Stefan Reicherstorfer of Germany, make friends at a reception party in the Joline Gagne of 48 Susan CDNCRETE has said the station is not needed mer Street, Manchester, CT Road, Vernon, CT 06066 have •Mowing Bolton High School library Thursday. 06040 hctve filed an ap^ica- filed an application placarded I CLEANING •Gutter's Cleaned and that the area can be served from Salvage plan sought tion placarded Septembw 26, 9/25/89 with the Department SERVICES Roman Spiewak •Snow Plowing stations at Lawton Road and at 1989 with the Department of of Liquor Control a Package McKee Suect. Ronald Osella, a Liquor Control a Restaurant Store Liquor for the sale of al­ DO you work all week Mason Contractor For Free Estimates Republican director seeking re-elec­ Liquor for the sale of alcoholic Brick, Block or Stone Bolton welcomes foreign friends coholic liquor on the premises liquor on the premises 35-43 then spend your wee­ Call tion, has called for a broad study of on elderly insurance 6 9 4 Hartford Road, kends cleaning your Chimneys, Patios, Walls OfJt Street, Manchester, CT Manchester, CT 06040. The New, Rsatoradons and Rapaks 742-9540 fire protection before the town 06040. The business will be house? Let us do It for Nancy Hyland, of 12 South Road. business will be owned by you. Reasonable rates. 646-4134 builds any fire stations. By James F. Henry WASHINGTON (AP) — The embraced Thursday by Health and owned by Late Knights, Inc. of Reicherstorfer said he had to apply for the ex­ Joline Gagne of 48 Susan Call for free estimate, Matthew Bronisz, of 104 Carman Manchester Herald Senate, swamped with protests from Human Services Secretary Louis 320 Hartford Turnpike, Ver­ Road, Vernon, CT 06066 and change program about a year before his arrival on non, CT 06066 ai^ will be 872-0667 or 646-6264. G et that chimney re­ Road, and Edward Coltman, of 125 older Americans, is deciding Sullivan, who said “the rush for will be conducted by Joline FINDING A cash buyer Aug. 3. He said there was a period of about six conducted by Perry T. Claing Gagne as permittee. paired before wintert Call for sporting goods equip­ Baldwin Road, both of whom were BOLTON — Libraries arc generally quiet places, whether to preserve some repeal ... is shocking.” But a short as permittee. LEGAL NOTICES now for a free estimate. ment Is easy when you months when he was just waiting for confirmation. Joline Gagne involved in the past petition drive, but the library at Bolton High School was bustling catastrophic health coverage for time later, Richard G. Darman, Fully Insured. advertise In classified. He said there was a lot of competition for the chance Perry T. Claing Dated 26/9/89 said they are concerned about the with activity Thursday as the foreign language clubs retirees or scrap the program al­ director of the White House Gfficc Dated 26/9/89 PLANNING COMMISSION 1 Cambodians wave as some of the last Vietnamese soldiers pull firehouse question and favor going to come here. Diesen arrived here Aug. 14. Both will together. 060-09 TOWN OF BOLTON TALAGA MASONRY at the high school welcomed two foreign exchange of Management and BudgcL said the 061-09 out in time to meet the September 26 deadline the Vietnamese set students. be staying through the school year. LEGAL NOTICE 643-8209 ROORNG/ 8IDIN6 forward with the construction. Senate leaders are rallying behind administration has not endorsed any RESUBDIVISION OF last spring for leaving Cambodia. The Vietnamese first invaded Meanwhile, Democratic Town Stefan Reicherstorfer, 16, is from Quickbom, West Diesen said he is enjoying his stay in Bolton so a plan by Sen. David Durenberger, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cambodia in ..?... sptecific plan to salvage the program. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DEER RUN Chairman Theodore R. Cummings Germany. He said his favorite part of living here, so far. But he said that the year he spends here will not R-Minn., that would keep most ESTATE OF a-1973 b-1979c-1985 The Senate was expected to ESTATE OF A Public Hearing on this renewed his attack on the count toward his graduation requirements in Finland, benefits of the program, wipe out DAVID J. UTO URNEAU Get needed back-to- Affonlable Roofing far, has been his host family, George and Carrol decide the program’s fate today. 'The BYRDYE M. OUTMAN resubdivision was convened school money by selling which is common with exchange programs. drug coverage and significantly The Honorable William E. Beat I any raaaonabta aatimala. Republicans, charging that they are Levesque, of 44 Flora Road. He added his most The Honorable William E. on September 20, but due to 2 Mikhail Gorbachev recently engi­ House already has voted by a lop­ FitzGerald, Judge of the Court unneeded Items around All type* roofing and rapairt. MATCHWORDS attempting to undermine an agree­ favorite thing is “Not my French lessons.” Reicherstorfer said that in his school in West Ger­ reduce the surtax on higher-income FitzGerald, Judge of the Court lack of necessary information neered the removal of three voting sided margin to repeal it. of Probate, District of your home. Use a low-cost 30 yaart axparianoa. Uoanead many there were a few U.S. students last year. Both retirees that pays for most of the of Probate, District of was continued to the next and two non-voting members of the (2 pointt for each correct match) ment between the town and the Christopher Diesen, 17, is from Helsinki, Finland, Sullivan, in a speech to the Na­ Manchester at a hearing held od In Classified for quick and Inaurad. said that having a good knowledge of English is a Manchester at a hearing held Planning Commission meet­ results. the top policy-making body of Eighth Utilities District designed to but he was bom in the United States. Consequently, program. tional Press Club and in a letter to on 10/2/89 ordered that all ing. This hearing will be re­ ★ - * 1 -promote a-explain plus, and both said they are good students. claims must be presented to on 10/2/89 ordered that all 649 0894 the Soviet Communist Parly and resolve disputes over fire and sewer many of his friends call him Columbus. A competing plan by Sen. John Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chair­ claims must be presented to convened at the Bolton Town 2- custody Reicherstorfer said that while this year will not of­ McCain, R-Ariz., would repeal the tfie fiducial at the address Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday government. b-able to live Jurisdiction. He said opposition to At the welcoming get-together, there were com­ man of the Senate Finance Commit­ below. Failure to promptly the fiducianr at the acldress the firehouse is an attempt by the ficially count for his graduation requirements, some­ surtax and keep only extended below. Failure to promptly October 18, 1989 at a tegular 3- justify c-guardianship puter print-out banners pinned up that read “Wel­ tee, said repeal would represent a present any such claim may meeting of the Commission. 3 Some experts are saying the Presi­ Republicans, particularly Irish, to come Stefan and Columbus.” Diesen said he also en­ times exceptional students are allowed to skip a year, coverage of hospital bills. result in the loss of rights to present any such claim may 4- viable d-get rid of major setback to national health result in the loss of rights to I MISCELLANEOUS dent's clean air plan is really a kind of joys his family here. He is staying with Robert and if they arc attending school elsewhere. But there is considerable support recover on such claim. R.E. Gorton ITV/STEREO/ 5- eliminate e-advoc-Ttc policy. recover on such claim. Chairman SERVICES national energy policy that promotes for outright repeal. Susan McQua;uay I APPLIANCES Please see 8th, page 10 (CHOOSE ONE; natural gas, nu­ Ass't Cllerk Susan MoQua3uay 004-10 Durenberger’s proposal was Please see SENATE, page 10 Ass't Clillerfc GSL Building /Mainte­ CA/1A Corder - Brand new clear energy) over coal and gasoline. nance Co. Commercl- The fiduciary is: LEGAL NOTICE Panasonic P V -4 0 0 , Margery A. LeToumeau The fiduciary is: al/ResIdentlal building PEOPLE/SPORTS Attorney Nancy C. Liedlich TOWN OF ANDOVER loaded. L isa 646-1488. 4 A lower court Judge has given c/o ^ ul R. Marte, Esq. The 2nd quarterly Install­ repairs and home Im­ (5points for each correct answer) 2 Pomperaug Office Park GENERAL Electric dish temporary custody of seven fertil­ Report ties Lensink 575 Main Street provements. Interior ment of property taxes on the washer, bullt-ln, al­ Manchester, CT 06040 P.O. Box 302 October 1, 1988 Grand List Is and exterior painting, ized eggs to a woman. The judge Southbury, CT 06488-0302 due and payable October 1, light carpentry. Com­ mond. $59 or best otter. 1 Songwriter (CHOOSE ONE: Irving Berlin, 010-10 C a ll 647-0913. justified the decision by saying that 011-10 1989. Payments made after plete janitorial ser­ Cole Porter), who wrote such beloved November 1, 1989 are sublect life begins at (CHOOOSE ONE: via­ to o late choree of 1'/a% per vice. Experienced, rel­ tunes as "White Christmas" and "Easter to state consultant bility, conception). iable, tree estimates. Parade," died recently at the age of 101. LEGAL NOTICE month on the late Install­ ment, from the due date, or a 643-0304. I MISCELLANEOUS HARTFGRD (AP) — State announcement last week that he minimum of $2.00. Payments 5 Japan recently announced It would The Department of Public Utility Control will conduct a public FOR SALE 2 Actress Vanessa Redgrave has .■■e- Department of Mental Retardation would resign effective Jan. 31. hearing, pursuant to Sections 16-11 and 16-331 of the General may be made by mall or at ..?.. giant drift nets used to catch the Town Office Building, turned to the New York stage In an ada,'.>- Commissioner Brian R. Lensink had The report, issued by the staff of Statutes of Connecticut, in the Hearing Room of the Lincoln School Road, which Is open tuna. The nets are controversial tation of (CHOOSE ONE: Clifford Odets', a personal relationship with a con­ Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, on from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. because they also trap dolphins and the Legislative Program Review and Thursday, October 12, 1989, at 1:00 p.m. and continuing until Monday through Friday. The IM j GARDENING END ROLLS Tennessee Williams') play "Orpheus De­ sultant who has been the beneficiary many other sea creatures. Investigation Committee, also con­ a dinner recess and reconvene at 6:3Q p.m. for the limited pur­ Tax Collector Is also In the of­ 2 7 'A " width — 254 scending." of $1.3 million worth of non-bid cluded that Lensink and other Men­ pose of receiving public comment, concerning Docket No. fice Monday evenings from CHRYSANTHE/VtU/VtS - a-not limit b-limit c-ellminate 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. You dig your con­ 13" width — 2 for 254 contacts from the department since tal Retardation Department officials 87-01-06, Petition of Cox Cable Greater Hautford, Inc. for Newiprlnt end rods can be 1 Mary-Allce PIro tainer. 550 Bush Hill 3 Last week, it appeared that the Ameri­ Renewal of Franchise. Specifically, Cox Cable Greater picked up at the Mancheetar 1985, according to a report by legis­ intentionally mislead the inves­ Tax Collector Road, /Manchester. can League East title would be on the line Hartford, Inc. requests approval to renew its franchise, for a fif- Andover, Connecticut Herald ONLY before 11 a m. lative investigators. tigators, who were examining Len­ when the division's two top teams - the teerr year term commencing upon the Comprany's franchise 020-09 Monday through Thuraday. NEWSNAME Several members of the legisla­ sink’s ties with three highly-paid expiring on December 31, 1989. Additional information or the ROSS Grand Tour l(j (IS points for correct answer or answers) Baltimore Orioles and the - faced tive committee that investigated complete copy of the Notice of Hearing as filed with the consultants. speed bike - Excellent each other over the weekend. Ixnsink’s conduct, who spoke on Lensink did not return telephone Seaetary of the State may be obtained from the Department's NOTICE TO CREDITORS condition. $50.649-4975. I am the Foreign Executive Secretary's Office. [ m CLOTHING condition of anonymity, told The calls seeking comment. But in a ESTATE OF Minister of the So­ 4 So far, quarterback Major Harris of 044-09 RODOLPHE J. BANVILLE, JR. Day newspaper of New London that written response to the report, he MATERNITY c lo th e s viet Union. I re­ (CHCXDSE ONE: Baylor, West Virginia) a/k/a the report’s accusations may have sizes 4 to 8. Excellent cently met with seems to be the front-runner In the race said it was “misleading, inaccurate RUDOLPH J. BANVILLE, JR. condition, priced to H i l SALES been the impetus behind Lensink’s NOTICE OF DISSC/ajT«L69 U.S. Secretary of for the 1989 Helsman Trophy. and unfair to suggest that 1 had a/k/a sell. Call 647-7214. AND RUDOLPHE J. BANVILLE, JR. State Jim Baker in anything other than a professional NOTICE TO CREDITOR NOTICE. Connecticut Gen- Wyoming. Who am acquaintance with” Joseph Rallcr- The Honorable William E. 5The Ryder Cup, one of the most eagerly- like new. Marked down •rol Statute 23-65 prohibits I? TODAY son, the consultant the report say.s Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 33-379 of the Con­ FitzGerald, Judge of the Court to $50. 649-9812. the posting of advertise­ sought trophies in (CHOOSE ONE: soc­ necticut General Statutes that MASTEEL, INC., a Connecticut of Probate, District of ments bv any person, firm or cer. golf) was retained by Europe after It Lensink knew personally. corporation having its principal place of business in Manchester at a hearing held corporation on a telegraph, battled the United States team to a tie. Lensink denied that there were Manchester, Connecticut, has been dissolved by Resolution of on 10/02/89 ordered that all telephone, electric light or In d e x any deliberate attempts to mislead its Directors and Shareholders, which dissolution has become claims must be presented to power pole or to a tree, effective with Its filing of a Certificate of Dissolution with the shrub, rock, or any other YOUR SCORE: 81 to 100 polnla - TOP SCORE! tMgR*, ««ctlOf)« the investigators. the fiduciary at the address FURNITURE natural oblect without a writ­ 20 2 Secretary of State's Office. below. Failure to promptly I 81 to 90 poinU - ExceUent. 71 to 80 polnta - Good. 61 to 70 poInU - P«Ir 'The trio of consultants, whose ties ten permit for the purpose of ______O Knowledge Unlim ited, Inc. 10-2-89 All creditors are warned to present their claims to Attorney present any such claim may W INGBACK sofa, 2 wing- protecting Itorthepubllcand G la & tJ fie d .»10-ao to the department were under inves­ result in the loss of rights to Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main Street, Mandiester, Connecticut, bock chairs, 2 pine end carries a fine of up to $50 for C o ir ic a ie . tigation, were initially hired in 1985. each offense. counsel for said corporation, on or before March 1,1990. recover on such claim. tables. Excellent con­ ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Fb^ ...... 17 In 1988, two of the three used a All claims not so presented will be barred as provided by said Susan McQuay dition. $400 for set /VAANCHESTER - 396 Locati/State ...... $700,000 contract to set up a private Section 33-379. Ass't Clerk 646-6003. Hackmatack Street, L o tte rv ...2 ■(|o6-g ;b|U!6j!/\ jse^-p ‘.sAep en|g oiuojox-e agency in Connecticut called Com­ October 6th, 7th, 10am- NationAAtorld __6-7 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, this 25lh day of Septem­ The fiduciary is: mon Green. All of the agency’s ber, 1989. John D. Lawlle, Esq. 3pm. Gigantic sale, lots ;,SLUB!||!M eesseuuei- 2 ;u!|jea 6u!/u|-t :sRJOdS « TW 03J Ofaituariea 2 of Interesting Items. 295 East Center Street Now Is the time to run an p-s iq-t' :e-e :o- 2 :e-1 :saao/AHOivw O p irtio n 8 start-up costs were paid for with MASTEEL. INC. Patrick Flynn/Mancriester Herald P.O. Box 511 ad In classified to sell that MULTI-Famlly 9am- ezpBupjBAeqs pJEnpg :3WVNS/V\3N S p o r ts 11-13 stale money. i By Ronald Jacobs, Attorney Manchester, CT 06040 camera you no longer 3pm. Rain or shine. 36 T e le v is io n 16 TOM SAWYER’S REVENGE — Wieezorek Kazimierz paints said the paint deteViorates so quickly he has to do the job an­ use. Richard Road. q-s 059-09 009-10 ;b b i b j o i b u -e L Please see LENSINK, page 10 Saturday. iuoudeouoo-t- 6 ;oinqi!|Od- 2 .‘q-( :3dOOS(TKiO/A 1 the fence around his house at 839 Center St. Thursday. He nually. He’s owned the house for 23 years.