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Reagan Sees ICBM Curbs Within a Year

Reagan Sees ICBM Curbs Within a Year

Beaten East Catholic, Manchester ) are victims on the gridiron /II ilanrhpHtPr Mpralfi

Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents

•sH Reagan sees fit $ \ < '* IC B M curbs within a year

By W. Dale Nelson can public to stand behind those The Associated Press who resist this attempt to impose f ' S t J L - a totalitarian regim e" on the UNITED NATIONS - Presi­ Nicaraguan people. dent Reagan, in a farewell Turning to negotiations on address to the United Nations, «’% v ■ long-range nuclear weapons, the said today it is "m ore than a president said, " I can tell thi.s possibility" that a treaty curbing assembly that it is highly doubtful intercontinental ballistic missiles such a treaty can be accomp­ can be signed with the Soviet lished in a few months, but I can Union within the next year. tell you a year from now is a In a speech prepared for possibility, more than a delivery at the opening of the possibility.” General Assembly, Reagan also Then, in an emotional passage, called for an international confer­ he said, “ Poison gas. Chemical ence to stop the use of poison gas warfare ... the terror of it. The and other chemical weapons. horror of it. We condemn it. The The president reviewed what use of chemical weapons in the he said has been progress toward peace in his administration, but See REAGAN, page 10 added that “ history teaches us i caution" and that "even in this time of hope, the chance of failure is real.” Discovery He called upon Iran and Iraq to cooperate in implementing the U.N. resolution on their Persian countdown Gulf war, saying, "L et this war end now .... Let peace come.” Pitrick Flynn/Minchmtsr Herald In Afghanistan, he said, "W e under way encourage the Soviet Union to BIG HIT — Patrick Sanzo of Manchester sets up a display downtown Main Street. Sanzo’s wife, Michelle, says complete its troop withdrawal at in the window of his new store, the Fielder's Choice baseball cards are the No. 1 investment in America today. the earliest possible date so that CANAVERAL, Fla. Baseball Card Shop, in the Manchester Mall on Story on page 9. the Afghan people can freely (AP) — NASA set the countdown determine their future without clock ticking today for returning further outside interference.” Americans to space on Thursday The president condemned "the aboard the shuttle Discovery. continuing deterioration of hu­ "The launch countdown is now Debate standoff may help Dukakis man rights in Nicaragua and the in progress,” test director Terry refusal of the tiny elite now ruling Willingham announced promptly that nation to honor promises of at 8 a.m. EDT as he signaled the By Walter R. AAears campaign than for Bush, less for Because the Washington out­ deniocracy made to their own traditional "call to stations.” The Associated Press Reaction in Connecticut, what they did in debate than for sider is the likely beneficiary, the people and to the international That call assembled more than judges' ratings, and a look where they started. Bush campaign wanted fewer community." 100 controllers at their consoles. WASHINGTON - In lines at the issues ... page 7 It usually has worked that way debates than Dukakis sought, and He called on the Soviet Union to The countdown had been set to they’ve been polishing all cam­ for the challenger, for Kennedy wanted them early In the fall, not "assist in bringing the conflict in begin at midnight but was post­ paign long, George Bush and versus Nixon, Carter versus close to the Nov. 8 election. They Central America to a close by poned when launch pad workers Michael Dukakis traded familiar away. Ford, Reagan versus Carter, got their way; the final Bush- halting the flow of billions of fell behind in preparations accusations in a leadoff debate In 90 minutes of Sunday night even, in their first debate, for Dukakis debate will be in Los dollars of arms and ammunition Sunday. with no clear winner — a standoff campaign debate. Bush and Du­ Democrat Walter Mondale Angeles on Oct. 13 or 14. to the Sandinista regime” in NASA said that did not affect that may well benefit the Demo­ kakis summarized what they against President Reagan. Rea­ There were no major gaffes in Nicaragua. the goal of launching Discovery cratic challenger. have been saying to voters every gan, heavily favored for re- the opening debate, nothing to lerald And he said he will "continue to The confrontation at Wake day for months. election, reversed that when they compare with Gerald R. Ford’s urge the Congress and the Ameri- See SHUTTLE, page 10 Forest University put Dukakis on There were no surprises, no met a second time. 1976 insistence that the Soviet an even platform with the better- secret weapons. Neither man The vice president is an admin­ Union does not dominate Eastern :known Republican nominee, two landed a major punch. The istration incumbent with an ad­ Europe. men displaying their presidential campus chapel, converted to a ministration record to defend. He Bush did misspeak in a discus­ HUD slowing start wares. Absent a telling blow from television auditorium for the did so at one point by saying he sion of weapons systems, but one debater or the other, that night, was just anothercampaign would take all the blame for the sought to deflect the -up with a usually works to the advantage of stop — with a vastly larger Iran-Contra affair and for any joke on himself. Dukakis shunned the outsider, in this case the audience. mistakes in dealing with Panama the scholarly, defensive stance of housing project Massachusetts governor. Based on the presidential cam­ if he could have only half the that once gave him problems, and But a breakthrough on the paign debates that have gone credit for the things President concentrated on offense. issues will have to await their before, the forum itself is likely to Reagan has accomplished in the names to the list for congregate See DEBATE, page 10 By Michele Noble ssLL next confrontation, three weeks be more of a plus for the Dukakis cause of world peace. Manchester Herald housing, but said the list would probably be quite large. mted Housing Authority members The development at Westhill ■This say they are getting impatient Gardens provides housing for 100 since XT- after waiting more than three tenants. Village on months for federal approval to Spencer Street provides 80 units Dave use land within Westhill Gardens and M ayfair Gardens in the North T on for a $2.9 million congregate End provides 76. latch housing project for the elderly. Shanley said last week she sent Hand Carol Shanley, the authority’s HUD a letter concerning ­ right executive director, said the au­ ments to allow the authority to Tim thority has already received build a road to the building. She funding approval from the state also said HUD will probably ask Department of Housing to build her for an environmental assess­ )ge 46 / on a 1.7-acre site off West Center ment to determine the feasibility Street within the Westhill of building the project at that site. Gardens housing for the elderly These and other “ paperwork” project. The authority applied for requests are holding up the approval from the U.S. Depart­ approval. Shanley said. U ment of Housing and Urban Shanley said that she recently received an extension on receiv­ Allan Covey James S. Smith Mike Turner Joyce Sorenson Development before June to use Reno Coma Patricia Hoar the land. While the authority has ing the funds from the state owned the land for almost 30 because of the time it was taking years, HUD holds the mortgage. for the approval from HUD. She " I ’m getting pretty anxious to Most unmoved by presidential debate See HOUSING, page 10 get this thing started,” Shanley said during a meeting of the rance benefits. would be in the news today. ■'as clear as the Boston Harbor.” By Nancy Concelman Housing Authority last week. Most of the 20 residents inter­ Retired resident Patricia Hoar, “ I find that there’s too much Manchester Herald "Three months is starting to viewed said they were more 60, of 60 Arsella Drive, said she nitpicking at each other,” Hoar TODAY sound like a year.” concerned with the candidates’ was undecided before and after said. " I find it to be in bad taste.” Sunday’s presidential debate The two-story congregate hous­ appearance and demeanor. last night’s debate and didn’t see Hoar, like other residents, said between George Bush and Mi­ ing project would house about 45 Nearly half of those approached either candidate as the clear neither Bush nor Dukakis really Index chael Dukakis didn’t change the frail elderly tenants who do not this morning at various locations, winner. answered all of the questions the 20 pagM, 2 ••ctlona minds of any Manchester voters need constant care but occasional including the Mister Donut at 255 Hoar, a Democrat, criticized three-member press panel asked Interviewed this morning, many assistance. It would be the first of Builnett 9 Obituaries------2 W. Middle Turnpike and on both candidates for the "little them. of whom said they couldn’t or its kind in Manchester. Clatsifled -10-20 Opinion------6 downtown Main Street, said they Zingers” they employed. Early in "They talk a lot, but they don’t didn’t the exchange. Shanley told Housing Authority Comics _ 16 People------8 didn’t watch the debate for the debate, Dukakis called Bush say much,” Hoar said. Of those whodid watch it, many members last week there were Focus — 0 Sports___ 11-15 various reasons. Some said they the “ Joe Isuzu of American Chet Gilbert, 63, of 61 New St., said they’d already heard the 380 names on the waiting list for Local___ 2-3,10 State/Reglon _ 4 candidates’ stances on various had company, others said they politics.” Bush, in turn, called said he’s a Democrat and a housing for theelderly. She said it Lottery______2 Television----- 17 issues including weapons spend­ went to bed early and one said he Dukakis’ answer to a question on See UNMOVED, page 10 was too early to begin adding Nstlon/World.5,7 Weather------2 ing. affordable housing and insu­ didn’t bother to watch because it reducing the federal deficit about MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 26, 19M - S % - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 26,1988 RECORD Few parents concerned over Kinder Care arrest Police Roundup CoUege Notes Obitiiaries By Nancy Pappas Johnson, the facility’s director, tion for all staff members, Manchester Herald said this morning. according to the state report. Jim Lussier, region manager At that time, Wesley Itell, the ployed in the engraving depart­ Peekskill, N.Y.; and several Dorothea Benjamin Parents whose children attend for Kinder Care, refused to day-care licensing supervisor for Added to dean’s list ment of the former Cheney Bros, nieces and nephews. Man faces charges the Kinder Care Learning Center comment on the case, other than the state Department of Health Dorothea Mae Bepjamin, 81, of of Manchester. She was a A private service and burial Several students at Manchester Community at 394 W. Center St. expressed no to say, “ We’re cooperating with Services, said the fine was the Manchester, died Friday (Sept. member of St. Mary's Episcopal will be held at the convenience of College have been added to the dean’s list at "Concerns this morning over the authorities. Bill is on administra­ first of its kind issued against a Manchester Community College for the spring 23,1988) at Manchester Memorial Church and the St. Mary's the family. The James T. Pratt of torching home Hospital. arrest of William F. Reale, a tive leave and has been since the day-care facility for health-code semester. Women’s Guild. He was also a Funeral Service, 277 Folly Brook Kinder Care em ployee, on She was bom in East Hartford original allegation was made.” violations. Full-time students added were: Lisa A. Mulvey, member of the American Associ­ Blvd., Wethersfield, is in charge A Massachusetts man was charged with third- charges of sexual assault of a on Nov. 25, 1907, and had lived in The arrest of Reale followed The agreement signed between 134 Hilliard St.; and Mark G. Cusson, 279 Fern St.. ation of Retired Persons. of arrangements. degree arson Sunday after allegedly setting fire to minor, according to a Kinder Manchester for the last 48 years. separate investigations of the the day-care chain and the state Part-time students added; Karen F. Sibrlnsz, 15 She is survived by two sisters, Memorial donations may be his estranged wife’s home, police said. Care official. She had been employed as a agency last spring by the police, requires the company to comply Arcellia Drive and Barbara Struthers, 18 Eastfieid Alice I^well and Edith O’Brien, made to the American Cancer Frederick G. Bonin of Cambridge, Mass, was Reale, 35, of 113 Standish Road, bookkeeper for the town of East \ the state Department of Children with stricter hiring and staffing both of Manchester; a niece and Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ c h a fe d by police after allegedly setting the fire in St Coventry, was arrested Friday on regulations for a year. Bell said. Hartford, Moriarty Bros, in Man­ two nephews; several grandnie­ ford, or the First Church of and Youth Services and the state the dining room of his estranged wife, Tanya, police a warrant charging him with The company is required to notify chester and the Travelers Insu­ ces and grandnephews; and Christ, 250 Main St., said. The fire, at 51 Green Manor Rd., caused about Department of Health Services. Back from China second-degree sexual assault and the state of all new employees and rance Co. several great-grandnieces and Wethersfield. 'The health services investiga­ $5,000 worth of damage, police said. risk to a minor, police said. their criminal records. Wellington Lee, a professor of data processing at She is survived by two nieces, great-grandnephews. She was Tanya Bonin told police that Frederick Bonin had tion resulted in a fine of $10,000 The Kinder Care company Manchester Community College, recently served as B e v e ^ S. Clark of Southington predeceased by a sister, Florence Jessica M. Little The charges resulted from an against Kinder Care in June, for earlier in the day threatened to bum down the operates about 1,200 child-care senior adviser to the first economic and culturai and Catherine P. Harris of Donnelly. investigation prompted in Febru­ violations at facilities in Man­ Jessica Marie Little, infant house, according to the report. She was not at home centers in the U.S. and Canada, deiegation in 40 years from Taiwan .to the China Manchester; two nephews. Jack The funeral will be Wednesday ary 1988 by a complaint filed by a chester, Brookfield, Hartford and daughter of Joseph and Tara at the time of the fire, police said. according to Cynthia Tough, who mainland. R. Slifer of South Windsor and at 11:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s The fire caused damaged to a celling light fixture, parent whose 2-year-old child Middletown. (Ferris) Little of 54 North School is the Kinder-Care district man­ The delegation was headed by Kenneth Kuan- Bruce A. Slifer of Cromwell; nine Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. attended the day-care center. Many of the violations were St., died Wednesday (Sept. 21, a copier machine, chairs, and shattered a rear ager. There are 17 facilities Ling Fan, president of the National Academy of grandnieces and grandnephews; Burial will be in East Cemetery. /< Reale was placed on administra­ related to the issue of staff 1988) shortly after birih at window, police said. operated by the chain in Connecti­ Management, Taiwan. Delegates attended a series 10 great-grandnieces and great- Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 -ivuV,. tive leave in March. monitoring, including a failure to Rockville (General Hospital, Jack Hughes, spokesman for the Town of cut, Bell said. of seminars on economic development in Canto, grandnephews. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the lV “There have been very few ask for two written background Vernon. Manchester Fire Department, said the fire was put About 70 children are enrolled Shanghai, and Beijing fron June 20 through July 5. The funeral will be Tuesday at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. out by members of the Eighth Utilities District Fire comments frbm parents as they references on employees, and a Lee, who was bom in the Hunan Province of noon at the John F. Tierney Besides her parents, she is drop off their children,” Linda requirement for continued educa­ in the Manchester center. Center St.. survived by her maternal grand­ Department, who also responded to the fire. ‘i China, said the event wili have a profound impact on Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Memorial donations may be parents, Captola Ferris of Man­ the reunification of the Chinese people. Burial will be in Elm Street made to St. Mary's Book of Cemetery, East Hartford. Calling chester Neal Ferris of San Diego, Remembrance. Calif.; her maternal great- ‘Super Dads’ and other men Residents at Bryant College hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. E. Haven man injured Patrick Flynn/Msnchsstsr Herald Memorial donations may be Irving E. Norris grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Several Manchester residents have entered Chester M. Ferrisof Manchester; made to the Manchestrer Visiting Irving E. Norris, 73, of 52 In collision with truck and age of Helen Bradley, 269 Oakland Bryant College in Smithfield, R.I. this year. her paternal grandparents, Mr. I GUESSiNQ GAME — Bolton Lions Ciub Nurse and Home Care Hospice Baldwin Road, died Friday (Sept. St„ Manchester. The game was one of to get help coping at college They are: William Driggs, 173 Mountain Road, Program, and Mrs. Paul Little of Vernon; A 21-year-old East Haven man was taken to members Rich Vatteroni of 70 Notch marketing major; Andrew Dionne, 395 Woodland 23, 1988) at his home. He was the and h er paternal great­ several at the Bolton Festival sponsored Manchester Memorial Hospital this morning after Road and Jack Whitham of 4 Birch time.” the so-called "Super Dad.” This St., management major; Scott MIsage, 70Cliffside husband of Alberta (Belanger) grandmother, Alexina Campbell Bv Andrew J. Davis Shawn Thorpe his van collided with a tractor trailer on Interstate Mountain Road try to guess the weight by the Lions Club on Saturday. But why is such a program even is the man who holds down a job, Drive, finance major; Kevin Molloy, 24 Stark­ Norris. of Putten, Maine. Manchester Herald Shawn Christopher Thorpe, in­ 84, state police said. needed? Why can’t men return to attends college clas.ses, must weather St., accounting major; Jason Norris, 18 He was bom in Hartford and Graveside services will be held fant son of Richard F. and Sandra David G. Pauihus, 55 Messina Drive, was Men returning to college will college without the help of the work in and around the house and Lookout Mountain Drive, economics major. had lived in Manchester for 23 in East Cemetery at the conven­ (Bunce) Thorpe Jr. of 85 Tracy traveling in the right lane of 1-84 between exits 62 soon find a helping hand at administration? The help will be still spend quality time with his Also; Rachel Odell, 24 Laurel Place, marketing years. Before his retirement, he ience of the family. There are ho Drive, died Sunday (Sept. 25, and 63 when his van collided with the rear of a Manchester Community College. offered because returning to children. '"There are a lot of major; Michael Robison, 218 Ralph Road, account­ was employed by Pratt & Whit­ calling hours. The Holmes Fun­ Bolton Festival attracts 600 1988) at home. tractor trailer driven by Jack Collins, 57, of school can be defeating, and pressures on men we don’t hear ing major; Cynthia Tarbeii, 3 French Road, ney Aircraft for 37 years. He was eral Home, 400 Main St., is in The Women in Transition pro­ He was born in Manchester on Batesville, Ark., said Sgt. Scott O’Mara, a many people would not succeed if about. Men are reluctant to business communications major; and Michael a Navy veteran of World War II. charge of arrangements. gram will be expanded in Janu­ Nov. 9, 1987. spokesman for the state police. Pauihus was driving not for the assistance. Bianchi complain,” he said. Tarr, 277 Highland St., accounting major. Besides his wife, he is survived ary to include men, said Mary Besides his parents, he is by a son, Lewis Norris of a 1986 Chevrolet stepvan, he said. for ‘folksy’ hometown day said. Lewis and Bianchi expect be­ <9 Pauline St. Amand Ann Bianchi, director of what has survived by two brothers, Ri­ After his vehicle collided with the tractor trailer. tween 10 to 15 men to sign up for Manchester; two daufihters, Rox- become the combined Adults in chard F. Thorpe III and Ryan Pauline M. (St. Jean) St. Pauihus’s van swerved into the median, O’Mara “ When they get down there in the program the first semester. Awarded master’s degree ann Lannan of Ellington and sembly District; state Sen Transition program. Now men Wesley Thorpe, both at home; his Amand of Newington, sister of said. It took Town of Manchester fire officials about Bv Michele Noble raffle were selling for $5 each. those bloody lines (to register), She said she hopes the program Elizabeth Anne Caffrey of Manchester has been Margaret Norris of Vernon; a Michael Meotti, D- who are returning to the colleg^ maternal grandparents, Wesley Geneva Lagasse and Marjorie 10 minutes to remove Pauihus from the automobile, Manchester Herald “ The weather is just abso­ they get disgusted, tear up their will grow after that. __ awarded a master of public health degree from the brother, Elton Norris of East Glastonbury, who represents campus will be able to turn to and Doris Bunce of Manchester; Daigle, both of Manchester, died O’ Mara said. lutely perfect,” said Rich forms and walk out. It’s discou­ The women’s program ex­ Windsor; several grandchildren someone for help with course Tulane University School of Public Health and his paternal grandparents, Ri­ Saturday (Sept. 24, 1988) at New Jack Hughes, spokesman for the town fire BOLTON — There was too Vatteroni, past president of the 4th Senatorial District: raging.” ^he said. “ We hand- panded from 22 students the first Tropical Medicine in New Orleans, La. and a great-grandchild. and Meotti’s opponent, former selection, renew study skills and chard F. and Irene Thorpe of Britain General HospitaL . department, said Pauihus had to be helped out of his much wind for hot-air balloon the club. “ With or without the walk them through the process. semester, to 23 the second semes­ The funeral was today with Republican state Sen. Carl A. provide guidance during a time Manchester; and several aunts, Besides her sisters, she is vehicle because the doors were stuck. rides Saturday, but members balloon rides, we lucked out on We’re removing all of the obsta­ ter and 74 students this semester. burial in Rose Hill Memorial Zinsser of Manchester. when self-confidence levels are uncles and cousins. survived by her mother, Rachael Pauihus was taken to Manchester Memorial of the Bolton Lions Club that aspect.” cles we can.” With the success in the Park, Rocky Hill. The Rose Hill Another highlight of the low. she said. Graveside services will be St. Jean of VanBuren, Maine; her Hospital with injuries and a possible broken agreed that the sixth annual More than 25 booths scat­ Thomas I.cwis. a professor of women’s program, and because Dr. Crane’s Quiz Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., festival, a hay wagon drawn by Wednesday at 11 a.m. in St. Rocky Hill was in charge of the fiance, Thomas J. Welch of ankle, said O’Mara. O’Mara said he did not know Bolton Festival was still a tered on the Herrick Memorial The program will primarily geography, has been named of recent layoffs at companies a tractor donated for the event Bridget Cemetery. Calling hours arrangements. Newington; a daughter, Kim­ why the accident occurred and the incident is still success, with more than 600 Park grounds displayed arts help men who are returning to coortinator of the Men in Transi­ such as Pratt & Whitney, the by the M&M Oil Co. of Bolton, 1. The usual chuck roast made which sound while are Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at berly St. Amand of Newington; a under investigation. people attending. and crafts, flowers, baked college after leaving the military, tion program. In his 19 years at college moved up the 1990 timeta­ pulled children around 12 on foot? the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 son, .Dean St. Amand of Irving, Collins was not hurt in the accident, he said. “ It fumed out to be a nice, goods and the programs of the who have jobs but want a degree the college, he said he has seen ble for starting the male version Donald J. Harrington acres of undeveloped land OINK BA-A MOO GOBBLE Main St. Texas; four brothers, Delmont Manchester Memorial officials said this morning hometown, folksy type of af­ National Guard, the Drug or who have been laid off, she many “macho” men who had of the program to this year, behind the 6-acre park 2. A slick chick with a classy chassis would Memorial donations may be Donald James Harrington, 72, St. Jean of VanBuren, Maine, that Pauihus was still undergoing testing in the fair,” said Loren Otter, secre­ Abuse Program Committee said. doubts about whether they would Bianchi said. probably be in a made to the Kiwanis Pediatric of Wethersfield, died Friday Gene St. Jean of Colchester, emergency department. tary of the Bolton Lions Club, and the Boy Scouts. throughout the day. “ Men have a lot of pride.” said be able to successfully complete And with the program ready to Otter said that by noon, DROVE BEVY PACK HERD Trauma Unit, Hartford Hospital, (Sept. 23, 1988). Roger St. Jean of East Hartford, which sponsored the event. Several politicians or would- Bianchi. “ For men toeven admit their college education. be implemented, men will soon be more than 225 chicken bar­ 3. Which one of these is not a course in the college 80 Seymour St., Hartford 06115. He was born in Peekskill, N.Y. and Clayton St. Jean of Hartford; A hot-air balloon, owned by be politicians strolled through they need help takes a lot. A man “ There are a lot of guys out able to get the help that women becue dinners — selling for $4 curriculum? •* He was raised in Manchester and and another sister, Winona Cava­ Jim Clark of Bolton, was the fair throughout the day. feels he's letting his family down there who are hurting.” Lewis have enjoyed at the college for the each — had been purchased. BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY lived in Wethersfield for 28 years. naugh of Marlborough. expected to be the fair’s including U.S. Rep. Samuel (if he has lost his job). Men said. “ All we hear nowadays is last year. Viola E. Thrasher Lottery He said he expected the GEOLOGY NUMEROLOGY He worked at Pratt & Whitney A Mass of Christian burial will highlight. Because of high Gejdenson, D-Conn., of the 2nd historically have had that burden how tough life is for women. “We don’t say ‘forget it,”’ number to climb past 300 at the 4. Which one of these is usually limited to the Viola E. Thrasher, 75, of 115 Aircraft for 39 years. During be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. winds, members decided to Congressional District; state placed on them. Society has There are a lot of guys hurting.” Bianchi said, “ Wesay, ‘let’s work shortest period of time? Benton St., died Sunday (Sept. 25, World War 11. he served as a Mary’s Church, Newington. Bur­ hold a raffle for a future ride Rep. Peter J. Fusscas, R- fair’s close at 5 p.m. fostered that thinking for a long The program will offer help to it out.’” Winning numbers drawn Satruday in lotteries PERMIT FRANCHISE LEASE CHARTER 1988). sergeant in the U.S. Army 465th ial will be in West Meadow worth $200. Tickets for the Marlborough, of the 55th As- At one event, if Lions Club around New England. 5. People who giggle excessively on the phone are She was born in Manchester on Field Artillery Unit. Cemetery, Newington. Calling members could not guess a Connecticut daily: 909. Play Four; 1574. usually in which age group? Aug. 13, 1913, the daughter of the He is survived by his wife, hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. person’s weight or age within 8 Massachusetts daily: 8359. Megabucks: 2-6-11-19- 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 late Clarence and Ellen (Hadden) Norma (Stoddard) Harrington; a and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Newington pounds or 5 years, fairgoers Teacher’s return not imminent 6. Match the entries at the left with those at the Thrasher, and was a lifelong sister, Helen Cothran of Alachua, Memorial Funeral Home, 20 21-33. would receive a mum plant for A suspended elementary school by medical authorities that he is sion into the state’s accelerated right which most likely pertain to them. resident. Before retiring, she was Fla.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Doris Bonair Ave., Newington. Tri-state daily: 085. 8025. Megabucks: 8-12-13-20- $2 instead of $4.50 from the teacher may return to the class­ able to return to work. Shirer, 51. rehabilitation program, where he (a) Tom(v) Sly employed for more than 15 years Harrington of West Hartford; an Memorial donations may be 31-34. Whitham Nursery on Route 6. room once he is given medical of 43 Princeton St., was charged does not plead to the charges (b) Rover (w) Stubborn at Aetna Life & Casualty, Hart­ aunt, Mrs. William Field, and a made to the American Heart Rhode Island daily: 4333. Lot-O-Bucks: 2-29-30-32- The nursery, which started approval, but that approval is not by East Hartford police with against him. If probation is (c) Bikly(x) Faithful ford. Previously, she was em­ cousin, Mildred Brown, both of Association. 40. with about 100 plants, had sold imminent, said School Superin­ fourth-degree sexual assault af­ completed, the charges are (d) Francis(y) Midnight serenader about 60 at noon and expected tendent James P. Kennedy. ter he made sexual advances erased. (e) Reynard (z) Agile mountain climber to sell the last 40 before the end Senior Citizens of the day. Kennedy said Verplanck School toward a male officer. Kennedy said he has received teacher Kim Shirer, who was Shirer has been on leave since about a half dozen letters in Answers in Classified section Thoughts “ We’re running about 60 percent guessing good.” Vat­ arrested in May on a sexual the incident, and his return is not support of Shirer, who he has Refreshners, 9:30 a.m.; Dried Flowers, 9:30 a.m.; teroni said, “ We win a whole assault charge, may return to the imminent. Kennedy said. called an excellent teacher. He Trips classroom once he is “ certified” Shirer has been granted admi.'- said he has not received any Lunch, 11:45 a.m.; Basketweaving (Advanced), 2 Today I would invite you to recall the “ marching bunch and then we lose a whole Public Meetings Sept. 27 — Rockingham Race Track. Filled. p.m. bunch.” negative letters about Shirer. Sept. 28 — Troubadour Robb Goldstein at the orders’’ issued by God through the Word: Friday; Ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Bingo, 10 a m.; “ You are my witnesses,” says the Lord, “ and my Proceeds for the event will William Benton Museum of Art, Storrs. Bus departs Exercise with Cleo, 11 a.m.; Setback, 12:30 p.m. benefit several organizations, Car fire being investigated at 9:30 a.m. and returns at 3:30 p.m. The afternoon, servant whom I have chosen, that you may know Meetings scheduled tonight. including the Fidelco Guide BOLTON — The fire depart­ Madore, who has not registered including lunch (83.50), will be spent at the and believe me and understand that I am He. Before EMERGENCY Dog Foundation of Bloomfield, ment is still investigating a the car in his name, told fire Mansfield Senior Center. Clinics me no god was formed, nor shall there be any after Fire — Police — Medical M anchester me. I, I am the Lord, and besides me there is no the National Lions Quest for Saturday automobile fire which officials he did not know anything Oct. 12 — “ Funny Girl" at the Coachlight. Filled. Blood Pressure: Oct. 5. 9-11 a.m.; Oct. 26, 9-11 Adolescence, the Lions Inter­ a.m. savior.” (Isaiah 43; 10-11) destroyed a 1977 Opal, said Peter about the fire, Massolini said. Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 p.m. Oct. 18 — Governor’s Day of Elderly Services. Bus national Disaster Fund Pro­ DIAL 911 departs at 9:30 a.m. and returns at 3:30 p.m. Flu: Oct. 17, 9 a.m. to noon. Massolini. fire marshal. No one was hurt in the fire, but In Manchester Advisory Board of Health, Lincoln Center hearing "I am the Lord, I have called you in gram, the Lions Scholarship The automobile caught on fire Waiting list being taken. Legal Aid: Oct. 20, by appointment, call 647-3211. the car was destroyed, he said. room, 3:30 p.m. righteousness, I have taken you by the hand and Program and Yale University Saturday night by Bolton Notch Oct. 20 — Atlantic City. A seond bus available for Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing kept you: I have given you as a covenant to the Eye Hospital. Pond, Massolini said. He said he $77 per person. Call Senior Travel at 875-0538. room, 7 p.m. Scores people, a light to the nations, to open eyes that are Funds will also be used to was not sure how the car. which Oct. 22 — Hawaii. Filled. N jo a rd of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30p.m. SETBACK — Sept. 16; John Klein 130; Clara blind, to bring out the prisoners from the dungeon, send area teachers to a three- Dec. 13 — The Christmas Show at Radio City was abandoned by the side of Hemingway 124; Carl Popple 119; Mabel Loomis from the prison those who sit in darkness. I am the Patrick Flynn/ManchMtar Herald day National Drug Awareness Music Hall, $41 per person. The trip includes road, ignited. 118; Bob Schubert 115. Lord, that is my name; my glory I give to no other, Program at Camp Hemlocks Andover transportation, admission, lunch on your own at PAINTING A SMILE — Debbie Anderson of the Bolton The car is registered to David PINOCHLE: Sept. 19: Carl Popple 804; John nor my praise to graven images.” (Isaiah 42:6-8) in Hebron, where they will be Staples of Manchester. Massolini South Street Seaport, a visit to the Museum of the Recreation Committee. Town Office Building. 7 Klein 775; Floyd Post 775; Bob Schubert 768; Dom Women’s Club paints the face of Jessica Campbell, 10 of provided with intensive train­ said. But when the fire depart­ City of New York. Register Oct. 19 at 9:30 a.m. ^ And Jesus came and said to them (the disciples), p.m. Anastasio 757; Edith Albert 750. 520 Boston Turnpike, Bolton on Saturday. Her booth was ing concerning drug use in ment contacted Staples, he said “All authority in heaven and on earth has been given 42 Portraits! BOWLING: Sept. 20: Paul Venza 214,506; A1 busy at times at the sixth annual Bolton Festival. schools. he had sold the car to Patrick Activities Rodonis 200,561; Norm Lasher 234,537; Fred to me. Go therefore and make disciples of all Bolton nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father Madore Jr. of Manchester. Monday: Ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; Bingo. 10 a.m.; Leonard 213; Bill Traygis 509; Don Ostberg 505; and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, teaching them Public Building Commission, Community Hall, Pinochle, 12; 30 p.m.; Quilting, 1 p.m. Stan Zaimor 205; Hardy Thompson 528; Bruno Featuring 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: Plumbing, 9 a.m.; Oil Painting, 9:30 Giordano 217; Jim Fee 518; Jim Powers 520; Bert to observe all that I have commanded you; and lo, I 15 Portrait a.m.; Square Dancing, 10 a.m.; Exercise with Cleo, Sweet 501. am with you always, to the close of the age.” (Matthew 28:18-20) School board to hear I B i Coventry 1; 30 p.m.; Grocery Shopping, call a day in advance Giordano 200; Doris Reider 478; Ida Cormier Christm as for ride; Non-Grocery Shopping (Bradlees), call a 183. Witness! Servant! Apostle! Or to put it another Cards Public hearing on boating ordinance, Capt. day in advance for ride. PINOCHLE: Sept. 21: Clara Hemingway 775; Nathan Hale School, 7 p.m. Wednesday; Pinochle. 9:30 a m.; Friendship way: Seen! Served! Sent! That’s what happens plan for handicapped Amelia Anastasio 726. when the Covenant of Love takes hold of your life Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. Circle, 10 a.m.; Arts & Crafts, 12:30 p.m.; Bridge, BRIDGE: Sept. 21: Tom Giordano 5,660; Rita style. How else can one cope with God who is Love? tion affects about 400 students FREE COMMUNITY HEALTH LECTURE Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office 12:30 p.m. The Board of Education will Paul 4,890; Joanne ALIard 4,280; Tom Lynch 3,900; review tonight Manchester’s re­ locally, he said. Building, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Orchestra Rehearsal, 9 a.m.; Air Albert Frederick 3,340. Submitted by Newell Curtis sponse to state legislation that Manchester’s plan lists possi­ Center Congregational Church requires school districts to plan ble supporting agencies that the yeUBiy S United Church of Christ for the future of handicapped student can consult after gradua­ WHAT EVERT WOMAN SHOULD KNOW tion, Cormier said. He said the W eather Manchester students. ABOUT ENDOMETRIOSIS Richard Cormier, director of plans are more in-depth for the pupil personnel services and older students because they are special education, said today that closer to graduation. Sunny and clear Frederick Rau. M.D. IrKludes -EG’ONALWEATHER Manchester Herald the school board would be up­ liDX 13 Portrait dated on the school system’s Manchester and vicinity: To­ USPS 327-500 Bridge work Obstetrician - Gynecologist I Aoou-Weaiher^ forecast for Tues^y night, clear. Low 40 to 45. VOL. evil. No. 305 plans at a meeting,at 7; 30 p.m. at Oayim e CondWons and HighTemperatufes 45 North School St. No action is $44"mjeNOWONCr Tuesday, sunny. High 65 to 70. Publlshod dally except Suggested carrier ratae Outlook Wednesday, partly sunny Sunday and certain holl- expected. starts today are $1.80 waekN. $7.70 foe Wednesday, September 28 42 Portrait Package: 1-10x13, 2-8xI0s, T with a high near 70. daya by the Manchester one month. $23. to for Since July 1, all school systems A bridge on Route 44 in Bolton ) Plus 95* 3-5x7». 15 wallets, 6 MlnI Portralta West Coastal, East Coastal: Publishing Co., 18 Bral- three months. $46.20 for are required to write transitional over the Bolton Lake brook will be 7 p.m. Sitting Fee Plus, 15 Portrait Christmas Cards Tonight, clear. Low 45 to 50. nard Place, Manchester. six months arid $92.40 for plans for handicapped students Conh. 06040. Second rebuilt this week and two-way Why s«Kt onlinery Chnstmal cards when you cati send Chiisln>„s_^.-s^ Tuesday, sunny. High 65 to 70. one year. Senior citizan between the ages of 15 and 21, podrails - including 15 Poniait Chnalmas Cards and 6 new Mini P“ i'»'» - »!| •?! i"* clasa poataga paid at and mall rates are availa­ traffic will be maintained during H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium A appoinlmentnacessary and Kmart welcomes babies, ,..„ld.en.ad.,l1s and Outlook Wednesday, partly sunny Cormier said. The legislation LsriUr"»t,Kigi>ijnawelaiean8> />oo Wf U f . Me. who iives at 162 Homestead St. and attends St. Bridget for dellvary In Manchastar. Press Association. should use Main Street in East * PhoR>gnM>^ ProAirfs less than 1 foot. 1987 but did not become law until School. Hartford. r July 1, Cormier said. The legisla­ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 American masterpiece to be restored STATE Reaction favors first female bishop NATION By John Diamond voting delegate in the church. Bv Larry Rosenthal Of the Appleton organs that are The Associated Press When the final vote was announced, The Associated Press restorable, the Middle Haddam & R E G IO N the delegates burst into applause. But & W O R L D church's has the most damage. Van BOSTON — Praise and best wishes about five delegates left the cathedral EAST HAMPTON - A historic Pelt said. But, he said, “this is one has been flowing in from around the and, when a call came to elect Harris Emperor now stable church that more than 30 years ago that can be reclaimed from its fate if it Man Jumps from bridge country to the Rev. Barbara Clemen­ by acclamation, a scattering of “no” abandoned its grand old pipe organ is acted upon now.” tine Harris, elected the first female votes could be heard, Rushing said. TOKYO (AP) — Emperor Hirohito was In for an electric version has had a The organ had been emptied of most MIDDLETOWN (AP) - A man has died Episcopal bishop. In Los Angeles, the Episcopal stable condition today after discharging more change of heart and will now try to of its 1.000 pipes so that a giant from injuries iuffered in a jump from the The election Saturday at St. Paul’s Diocese leader praised Harris’ elec­ blood, palace officials said, and the Tokyo pump new life into the 161-year-old speaker, connected to the electric Arrigoni Bridge in an apparent suicide, Cathedral in Boston elevated the tion. “This is an exciting event,” said Stock Exchange index fluctuated widely with instrument regarded as an American organ, could be placed inside, church Middletown police said. Philadelphia priest to the position of the Rt. Rev. Frederick Houk Borsch, varied reports of his health. masterpiece. officials said. Parishioners had Police said the male, whose Identity was suffragan, or assistant bishop, for the who leads 80,000 Episcopalians in six Since internal hemorrhaging caused him to “It is a long-lost member of a royal wanted some of the new sound to being withheld until family members could be eastern Massachusetts Episcopal dio­ Southern California counties. ”It will vomit blood one week ago, the 87-year-old family,” said Robert Marshall, a appear to be coming from the old notified, was found lying face down In the cese, the largest in the country in both be both a challenge and an opportun­ geography and population with monarch has through transfusions received a young member of the Second Congre­ organ. breakdown lane on the southbound side of ity for many Christians as they see the total of 5.53 pints, including .85 pints on gational Church who is leading the Only 23 pipes decorating the front of Route 9 around 1 p.m. Sunday. 155,000 members. full expression of the ministry of While Harris, 58, defeated five other Sunday. restoration effort. the organ remain in place. But Today, police said they still could not women.” Kenji Maeda, general affairs head of the The 16-foot-high mahogany organ Marshall said the church has located candidates in an election in which In Cincinnati, the Most Rev. Ed­ release the man’s name. gender clearly was an issue, reaction Imperial Household Agency, told palace has sat silently in an alcove to the about 150 of the instrument’s original A passing motorist spotted the body lying mond L. Browning, presiding bishop reporters Hirohito was in stable condition and right of the church altar since it “gave wooden pipes in the community. about 500 feet north of Hartford Avenue and in Boston and around the country in the United States, applauded the up the ghost” in the 1940s and Most of the pipes are in the after the battle was almost uniformly election but called for calm and fully conscious after discharging “slight called police, police said. favorable. traces of blood” through his bowels during the members of the congregation decided possession of the widower of a The male was taken to Middlesex Memorial prayer. it was impractical to fix it, said the carpenter wbo "couldn’t bring him­ Barbara Glasspool, one of about 500 “This election is a historic event,” night. Hospital in Middletown where he was delegates to the conference that chose Rev. Robert B. L. Singer. self to do anything but save them pronounced dead at 2:14 p.m. Sunday, police he said, adding that it was an Monk, priest beatified “Now interest in restoring things is because he recognized the value of a Harris, said she deserves the post “occasion of great joy and celebra­ S said. in vogue again,” said Singer, who in fellow craftsman’s work,” Marshall apart from her gender. tion. For many it is a troubling time. VATICAN CITY (AP) — An 18th century 1986 became the church’s first full­ said. ’’Barbara has a wonderful capacity For all of us, I think, it is a time when Teen’s injuries serious to bring together different groups. monk who founded California’s first missions time minister in the last 20 years. About 15 percent of .the organ’s we will be flooded with deep emotions. and a priest executed by a firing squad in According to preliminary esti­ pipes were made of wood, while the NEW HAVEN (AP) — A New Haven She’s good at negotiating; at bringing It is a time that will test our opposite sides together,” said Glass- Mexico in 1927 moved a step closer to mates, the restoration will cost rest were crafted out of common pipe teen-ager remains in serious condition after commitment to the unity of the sainthood when they were beatified by Pope $100,000 to $150,000, with the biggest metal, a combination of tin and lead, pool, who was a driving force behind church, but more especially our being shot in a barrage of gunfire outside Yale Harris’ election. John Paul II. expense being the replacement of Marshall said. University’s Afro-American Cultural Center, sensitivity to the feelings snd convic­ more than 800 missing pipes. A major section of the interior is Harris, who is black, began a career tions of others.” The Rev. Junipero Serra, a Franciscan A fund-raising drive began Satur­ also missing. Van Pelt said, ’’but New Haven police said. in public relations in 1958. Since then, AP photo monk who founded nine missions in what is E New Haven police said, Maurice Billie, 17, of Browning contended at a news now California, and the Rev. Miguel Agustin day at the church’s annual harvest fortunately almost all those parts can she spent a dozen years in increas­ ELECTED BISHOP — The Rev. Barbara Harris waits to join a conference that women have proven bazaar. be replicated from existing samples.” New Haven was one of three people shot the ingly senior public relations positions Pro were among six people the pope beatified 12; 30 a.m. incident. Billie suffered four processional before her Sunday service in north Philadeiphia themselves in the 11 years since the The project is well beyond the The case will have to be refinished. at Sun Oil Co. before turning her after being eiected the first woman bishop in the Episcopal church began ordaining them. Sunday during a three-hour Mass in St. financial capability of the congrega­ Marshall added, noting that a shellac gunshot wounds to the chest and remains at involvement in the church from Peter’s Square. tion of 125, Singer said. But by first applied to the mahogany and maho­ Yale-New Haven Hospital. volunteer work to a full-time calling. Church. ”I think that women have brought a In the Roman Catholic Church, beatification demonstrating the commitment of the gany veneer made the cabinetwork The other two victims, Reginald Slade. 20, A divorcee, Harris became a great deal of enthusiasm and commit­ is one step from possible sainthood. congregation and the local commun­ AP photo too dark. and Tyrell Deluz, 16, both of New Haven, were deacon in 1979 and a priest in 1980, four Hobard and William Smith colleges. Anglican Communion, the Roman ment to the church,” she said, “and I Serra’s beatification stirred controversy in ity to the project, the church is The organ will have to be eomplet- treated and released from Yale-New Haven years after the the Episcopal church The election marks the first time a Catholic Church and Eastern think that this (election) will bring California, where critics say he whipped and HISTORIC ORGAN — The Rev. Robert B.L. Singer stands in Hospital. Both Slade and Deluz were shot in first accepted women into the priest­ woman has been brought into the Orthodoxy. more of that.” P confident it can attract additional edly dismantled and shipped out to be enslaved the Indians he worked to convert. funds from businesses, organ histori­ front of the 161-year-oid organ that the Second Congregationai restored, a project that will take about the back on Sunday. . Since 1984, she has been an historic line of apostolic succession. ’’The whole question of women However, Browning noted, only Pro, a Jesuit priest shot by a Mexican firing cal societies and others, he said. Church of East Hampton, has decided to restore. The church is two years, church officials said. associate at the Church of the The lineage of bishops is traced back participating in the ordained ministry seven or eight of the 123 dioceses in the squad 61 years ago, was the only martyr to be “I have a feeling we won't have that An electric blower will be installed Victims need buddies Advocate in Phiiadelphia. Her re­ to the time of the apostles through is finally settled,” said Byron Rush­ United States have yet to ordain a beatified on Sunday. much trouble,” the pastor said. trying to raise money to restore the masterpiece. so that the organ can be played sume includes honorary degrees at laying on of hands in the worldwide ing, a state representative and a woman. “Everybody is very excited about it.” unassisted, if someone so wished. GREENWICH (AP) — The Greenwich AIDS Gulf convoys to end The Second Congregational Church The organ was built by Thomas American organs. It is a museum Singer said. Without the electric aid. a Task Force is trying to head off what it sees as in the Middle Haddam section, a Appleton of Boston, “who was per­ piece,” he said. second person is needed to hand-pump an increase in people suffering from AIDS and NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan village on the Connecticut River haps the very best organ craftsman A restored Appleton organ built in the wind instrument as it is played by related illnesses. administration notified Kuwait it was which once was a thriving shipbuild­ who ever worked in America.” 1830, three years after the instrument the organist. ’The Greenwich task force is proposing a Billy Carter dead after battle with cancer prepared to alter its 14-month policy of ing center, was organized in 1855 and according to Bill Van Pelt, executive owned by the Second Congregational An 88-year-old member of the ’’buddy” system that replicates one already providing convoy escort for oil tankers and its building is listed on the National director of the national Organ Histori­ Church, is part of the collection of the church, Madeline D. Lewis, said she available on the state level. PLAINS, Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter, reader, a fighter who refused to go some distance between themselves in instead will render “close by” protection of Register of Historic Places. cal Society in Richmond. Va. Metropolitan Museum of Art in New remembers the organ producing a A few people in Greenwich with AIDS, whose escapades as President Car­ down quietly under the pressures of 1979, after Billy Carter visited Libya the commercial vessels, a State Department The church is believed to have “The cabinetwork in every Ap­ York. “sweet tone.” AIDS-related complex or who carry the AIDS ter’s beer-guzzling good ol’ boy alcoholism or cancer. and served as host fora return visit by official says. acquired its equally historic organ in pleton organ is just exquisite and the Marshall said the church would The organ was designed to provided virus could use such a service today, said John brother alternately amused and dis­ He was bom William Alton Carter Libyan officials. He also disclosed he The official on Sunday described it as a 1873. Initially installed in a New York one at Middle Haddam is among the its restoration effort after the a full and rich, but not booming, mayed Americans, “struggled cour­ III, on March 29, 1937, the youngest of had accepted $220,000 from the church, the instrument was owned by most elegant organ cases made sound. Van Pelt said. Wiesman, the town’s chief AIDS counselor and “slight change in configuration” and said a one undertaken at the Metropolitan. a task force co-chairman. ageously” with the cancer that killed four children. Libyans. final decision had not been taken yet, pending a congregation in nearby Middletown anywhere in the world, both in design Appleton built about 100 organs, but "If you don’t like organ music, this him, his family says. He grew up in Archery, a child with In 1979, a federal grand jury before being moved to this commun­ and craftsmanship,” Van Pelt said. no more than seven are still around is the kind of organ that would make Volunteer buddies would serve as friends thorough consultations with Kuwait and other and supporters of a patient, providing Carter died at home of pancreatic a stutter and a poor student. Billy was investigated whether loans to the friendly nations in the Persian Gulf. ity. Marshall said. “It’s one of the important, great today. Van Pelt said. you like organ music.” he said. cancer, the same disease that killed 13 when the family moved the three family peanut warehouse were di­ company, running errands and representing miles to Plains, and 16 when his father Revised orders are near completion to drop his father and an older sister, on verted to the presidential campaign, the convoy procession without a substantial the person’s interests with insurance Sunday morning at the age of 51. died. allegations Billy Carter denied. He companies, landlords or others. A few blocks away in this southwest­ He ran the family peanut business spent seven weeks in an alcohol cutback in U.S. firepower, said the official, ern Georgia hamlet, a flag flew at until Jimmy, a Navy officer 13 years rehabilitation program that year. who spoke only on condition of anonymity. NLRB ruling to break strike bargaining Dispute leaves one dead half-staff across the street from the his senior, returned home to take However, Navy warships still will be “close In 1981, to help pay a $105,000debt to by” and able to respond, the State Department gas station where Carter often over. Billy, chafing under his broth­ the IRS, he sold his Plains home and GROTON (AP) — A union official If the board files a complaint, a seek a preliminary court injunction to conduct during the strike. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Two city men were downed beers while entertaining er’s reign, quickly married his high official said. “It is definitely not pulling out.” says that a recent National Labor hearing might not be held on the issue force strikers back to work, one of its shot, one fatally, in what New Haven police the gas station. He moved to Ala­ The company was up front about its reporters with his irreverent wit. school sweetheart, Sybil, and joined bama, worked as a mobile home Relations Board ruling against the untii November or later, possibly legal options. intentions to permanently transfer say was a drug-related dispute. “He had a heart of gold,” said the Marines. Rail safety sidetracked 2 striking Metal Trades Council is placing negotiations in limbo for The MTC countered the company Sterling Williams, 21, shot several times in salesman, and returned to Plains in and subcontract work during the Becky Gentry, who operated the He later took over the peanut 1986. nothing more than an attempt to months. charge by filing an unfair labor strike, he said. It also received a union the back of the head, died at Yale-New Haven business, turning it into a $5 million ■ PITTSBURGH (AP) — America’s break the nearly three-monh-old Messier said Saturday the pending station for six months when Carter practice charge of its own on Friday. request for information about new Hospital shortly after 7 p.m. Saturday. The moved away. “He made you feel good operation, as his brother got involved In September 1987, doctors told him once-mighty railroads often are running on Electric Boat strike. complaint, coupled with a sweeping The council, which represents 10 hires and workers who crossed picket shooting occurred at 1:20a.m. Saturday. in politics. Billy Carter also made a he had inoperable cancer of the thin lines separating them by inches or The NLRB’s Hartford office, which proposal by EB to eliminate some 300 trade unions, charged that EB’s job just being around him. You never saw lines, but did not want to release it The other victim. Fitzroy Phillip, 24, was a frown on his face.” stab at politics, running unsuccess­ pancreas. seconds from a safe ride or disaster, is trying to reach a settlement with the jobs at the shipyard, could seriously proposal repudiates agreements al­ unless the union would specify why it fully for mayor of Plains in 1976. according to The Pittsburgh Press. union to avoid filing a complaint, diminish chances for a contract ready reached at the bargaining listed in stable condition at the hospital. He Carter ’’died quietly and peacefully Carter refused to knuckle under, wanted the information. was shot four times, once in the leg and three in his sleep ... with his family at his His quick, often profane wit made saying he’d get a voodoo doctor if Railroad and government officials and found probable cause last week that agreement. table, that the company failed to BILLY CARTER the strike is an unlawful contract The latest proposal has ’’seriously ”We were willing to provide it, but times in the lower back, police said. bedside,” said a statement issued by him a hit on the personal appearance necessary. He tried a variety of documents show a railroad system plagued by release names of union members who the Carter Presidential Center in . . . in Atlanta in July circuit. crooked and dangerous track, malfunctioning 6 we wanted to protect those people The shooting was ’’definitely drug-related,” experimental treatments and lived dispute. undermined the hopes” of coming to a crossed picket lines and of replace­ He once said he didn’t like sleeping “The whole purpose of the unfair quick agreement, said Larry Engel- ment workers hired during the strike, from harassment, and there has been Detective Cmdr. John M. Maher said at the Atlanta on behalf of the former longer than his doctors expected. signals, toxic cargoes, deteriorating bridges considerable harassment,” Ruenzel scene. ”It occurred right in the heart” of an president and his family. in 1977. in the White House because he got lost. A graveside funeral service was set and rickety rolling stock, the Press said. labor practice charge is for the stein. the MTC’s lawyer. improperly transferred work to its Within a few years, Billy Carter put ”I couldn’t find the bathroom and I’d company to get some time to just play Neil D. Ruenzel. a company spokes­ Quonset Point. R.I., facility and said. area known as a hot bed for drug sales. “He had struggled courageously for this afternoon at Lebanon Ceme­ Many of these deficiencies, when identified with his illness, never losing his sense his name on a brand of beer that had 20 beers before I went to bed.” by the National Transportation Safety Board, it with the press, to see if they can man. refused to comment Saturday on improperly subcontracted work to Messier said the union could have Detective Sgt. Michael J. L Sweeney said Jimmy Carter stood gamely by his tery, where Carter’s mother, Lillian break the strike,” Joseph W. Messier, what steps the company would take if private firms. filed some of the complaints weeks the two victims arrived together to meet with of humor and always more concerned flopped, got in hot water with remarks Carter, and his father, James Earl are not acted on by the Federal Railroad about those who loved him than about denounced as racist or anti-Semitic, brother, refusing to muzzle him, Administration, according to the newspaper. president of the MTC, said. "If you the labor board files a formal Ruenzel, who stressed that he had ago, but ’’didn’t want to get side­ the suspect. He said Williams seemed joking about Billy Carter’s contribu­ Carter, are buried. look at the move the company made, complaint against the union. He said it not seen a copy of the union’s charge, tracked” in its attempt to reach a prepared to do more than talk. himself,” the family said. accepted money from Libya and was Critics of the FRA say the agency has used Billy Carter, a self-proclaimed forced to sell some properties to pay a tions to the beer industry and assuring In addition to his wife and brother. it’s almost to preclude bargaining.” is too soon to say whether EB would said the company stands by its contract. reporters his brother was a compe­ Carter is survived by six children, economic deregulation of the nation’s beer-drinking good oT boy, was forced debt to the Internal Revenue Service. railroads as an excuse to deregulate safety. to redefine himself when big brother But underneath the mask of court tent, capable man. ages 11 to 31, and sister Gloria Carter Panel focuses on adoptions Jimmy rocketed into the White House jester was a perceptive man, an avid But the brothers were forced to put Spann. that crossed racial lines Social Satire. Human Comedy. Dems confident they can move HARTFORD (AP) — A state adoptions have to adjust to race It’s ail there in task force report says officials and cultural differences as well All Bob’s locations should work to help some black as other issues associated to and hispanic children recapture adoptive status.” said Patricia minimum wage increase to vote the racial identity and culture Wilson-Coker. executive assist­ LIT A B N Er rthey may have lost when they who ant to the commissioner of WASHINGTON (AP) - Only dent Reagan has sent to Capitol “A shake of the hand will do it — will be closed for inventory are adopted by white families. Department of Children and one vote — and possibly a few Hill. we do not need to have it in The task force recommends Youth Services and consultant to Starts Monday, Oct. 3rd federal judgeships — are stop­ Recalling that 17 of President writing — that these certain officials work to provide environ­ the task force. Tuesday Only ping Senate Democrats from Carter’s judicial nominationsdis- judges will be approved,” Simp­ Wed., Sept. 28. ments that support development Wilson-Coker said the issue shutting off a Republican filibus­ appeared in the interim between son said. ’’That is really the issue of racial and ethnic identity and isn’t a lack of love by the adoptive ter and passing the first increase the November election in 1980 and before us and it really does not From Our Meat Dept have anything to do with the says the state needs to provide parents, but often involves a lack LBAN LUNOrS in the $3.35 hourly minimum Reagan’s taking office the follow­ We will re-open for business more funds to develop specific wage since 1981. ing January, Republicans are minimum wage.” of racial peers and role models Spare Ribs------/lb. Gooa IS programs for recruiting black ^1.39 bet-Ler tnan But having lost two cloture determined that the same will not Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, within the home or the ^ USD* CHOICE FHESH evil because D-Mass., the primary sponsor of Thurs., Sept. 29, 10 a.m. and Puerto Rican or Latino community. its nicer!! votes last week in trying to break happen to them should Dukakis parents to adopt children of the American Lamb Legs (OnnRMW)______I >99/ the logjam. Democratic leaders win. the minimum wage increase, same race. ’’The issue has to do more with were unwilling to schedule a third Senate GOP Whip Alan Simp­ expressed confidence in picking We apologize for the inconvenience. The task force study concluded society. People with colorare not, From Our Deli Dept. attempt until after Sunday son of Wyoming made it clear up the 60th vote needed to end the that children in transracial adop­ for the most part, treated the IMPORTED ' ^ night’s debate between presiden­ that any “deal” for allowing filibuster, regardless of whether tions develop normally in many same as people of the majority Swiss Cheese------*3.09 /lb. tial candidates George Bush and Democrats to move the minimum a deal is struck. ways, but are likely to experience race in society,” she said. Michael Dukakis. wage bill and possibly act on Last Friday, eight Republicans 9 significant problems with racial The task force found that Ham______*3.49/ib. Republican leaders following a other social and environmental — five more than on Thursday — identity. children are best served when White House-directed legislative legislation does not have to joined 48 Democrats in a 56-35 ’’Adoptions are stressful, but placed in homes of the same race From Our Own Bakery strategy are insisting on paring involve all 29 of Reagan’s nomi­ vote seeking to break the filibus­ children involved in transracial and culture. down by about half the $1.20 nees to the bench. ter. Apple Streusel------.59/«*ch increase in the minimum wage that Democrats would like to implement over a three-year period. The Republicans also want to couple the increase to a new INDUSTRIAL 90-day, 85 percent subminimum wage for newly hired workers, as BIRTHDAY WEEK SPECIALS SEPT. 26 - OCT. 1, T988 long as no one would fall below the SPACE current $3.35 floor. The minimum wage bill is one several facing an impatient Manchester Congress eager to adjourn to hit 20% OFF the fall campaign trail. Senate Majority Leader Robert Cheney Redevelopment Byrd, D-W.Va., has warned senators to be prepared for Area Saturday sessions if the 100th Congress is to end by Oct. 16 — a 1800 sq. ft. Available immediately. date two weeks beyond the original target date for finishing Reasonable. Larger spaces also available. business. Behind the scenes, GOP lead­ ers are holding the minimum wage bill hostage while trying to Middletown, 343 Main St. Enfield, 25 Hazard Ave. win a commitment from Demo­ Hamden, 1697 Whitney Ave. Waterbury, 200 Chase Ave. cratic leaders to act before Manchester, 260 North Main St. Congress adjourns on an unspeci­ fied number of the 29 federal Judicial nominations that Presi­ /

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 — 7 t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 OPINION Reaction Judges give edge ______t ______in state to Duke — barely predictable ...^ PEWTE ptliNEEH THE CM^P1PkTe 5 Fo R By Christopher Connell credible alternative to Bush,’’ Conflicts The Associated Press Unger said. THE LE^PER6^A\PoE m FREE ISoR tP? Jack By Mark Seavy Melissa Maxcy Wade, director lAEm ikterruptep the 'V The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Round One of forensics at Emory University, Anderson of the presidential candidates’ said that in 12 years of judging sometimes IN bYNO\RoN\ZEP HARTFORD — For many of debates went to Michael Dukakis presidential debates, “It’s the the state’s politicians, determin­ by a slender margin over George first time I’ve ever heard the 5\N^^A^MNe JUbT FoR THKT?!f ing who won the presidential Bush, according to a panel of candidates laughed at by the debate depended upon which veteran debate judges who kept audience. Bush was laughed at . j party they were aligned with. score for The Associated Press. twice by the audience at Wake unavoidable Democrats were nearly un­ Three judges gave the nod to Forest University, on Iran- T Fear of foreigners animous in their view of Demo­ Dukakis, while the other three Contra and the abortion question, cratic presidential candidate Mi­ sided with Bush, but the Demo­ and Dukakis was laughed at on If you applied hard-line criteria to William Eighty percent of Americans fear foreign chael S. Dukakis as the victor, crat emerged with the most crime.” A. Bayer’s situation, serving on the Planning investments because they think a sudden pullout of while Republicans generally points on their ballots, 144-141. Wade, who scored it 25-22 for and Zoning Commission while also serving as foreign money from the stock market and lined up behind the GOP stand- Several hundred television Dukakis, said, “Dukakis was elsewhere could cause a financial crisis. That is a consultant to the town Building Department ardbearer. Vice President viewers polled by ABC imme­ much more organized. Bush has a one of the findings In a recent poll by a private George Bush. diately after Sunday night’s de­ tendency to ramble and be a little on construction of the Pavilions at Buckland opinion research firm. Approximately 75 percent of “I think its safe to say the bate also thought the Massachu­ out of it.” But she praised Bush Hills, you would have to conclude there is a a the people polled felt that foreign investments will Republicans will say Bush won setts governor was the winner. for “deflecting his potential potential conflict of interest. give outsiders more influence-with our and the Democrats will say that Of the 639 registered voters bloopers with humor.” But there are always potentials for conflict, '.d government. With protectionism emerging as an Dukakis won,” U.S. Rep. John G. surveyed by the network, 44 James M. Copeland, national issue in the presidential campaign, the candidates percent laid Dukakis won the executive secretary of the Na­ in specific cases, for people who serve in ^ 1 V Rowland, R-Conn., said. I think will take note that 78 percent of the people polled most non-partisans wili say they encounter, 36 percent said Bush tional Forensic League in Ripon, unpaid jobs on town agencies. That is the favored legislation to limit foreign investment in are going to start looking at the and 20 percent called it a tie. Wis., picked Dukakis, 23-21. reason there are three alternates for the five 1 ^ real estate and business. candidates, because there was no When ABC contacted the same William Southworth, director members of the quasi-judicial Planning and clear winner.” people prior to the debate, 48 of forensics and professor of Zoning Commission and the Zoning Board o f, W rong about tax time Democratic Gov. William A. AP photo AP photo percent identified themselves as speech at the University of Appeals. O’Neill, said after watching the Dukakis suporters, 46 percent as Redlands, rated Bush a 27-26 This will come as a surprise. The Internal Bush backers and 6 percent When one member finds himself involved in 90-minute debate that Dukakis MICHAEL DUKAKIS AND GEORGE BUSH IN FIRST DEBATE , winner.' ’Bush’s position that you ...W& FORTH^ eolP IM Vo’^- : (VP/artY.. Revenue Service was off the mark when it told you scored an “overwhelming victory . . . judges give a slight egde to the Massachusetts governor undecided. Afterwards, 52 per­ must negotiate (with the Soviets) the potential for a conflict, another can serve. that you could do your taxes in less than three from the very beginning right cent said they favored Dukakis, out of strength was never ans­ Bayer, himself, raised the question of hours — about 10 hours off the mark. The basic 1040 through to the close.” 45 percent Bush and 3 percent wered,” he said. whether there would be a conflict of interest, form takes more than nine hours. Throw in a i “He truely had control the remained undecided — a shift Frank Sferra, director of fore­ and in fact has not taken part in any of the .schedule of itemized deductions (4.5 hours) and the I entire night,” O’Neill said. “I toward the Democrat of no nsics at J.K. Mullen High School The differences stand out statistical significance, given the in Denver, gave Dukakis a 23-21 PZC’s considerations on the Buckland mall Benefits of Soviet breakup day is shot. For those with really complicated VUiink Dukakis got the best on just returns the paperwork could take more than 35 aboiit everything whether it was poll’s 4.5 percentage point mar­ edge, while L.D. Naegelin, because at one time he had sought the hours. The IRS hired a consultant to figure that out. on the issues of drugs, jobs or WASHINGTON (AP) - In 90 earning $200,000 a year. Inrant and Children nutrition gin of error. speech and theater arts consul­ contract with the d^elopers on engineering dominated.) The total is 138 American firms, now highly James J. Unger, director of the tant for the North East Independ­ By Ben Wattenberg competitive exporters in this era There is no word on how many hours it took the health.” minutes, George Bush and Mi­ Bush said that when the capital program and expansion of Medi­ for the project. million. That is almost 40 percent consultant to convince the IRS to admit its mistake. O’Neill said by winning the chael Dukakis gave the American gains tax was cut in the past, it caid to help alleviate urban National Forensics Institute at ent School District, San Antonio, of the current population of of the low dollar. produced more revenue and poverty, as well as cracking down American U niversity in W ashing- Texas, scored it 25-23 for Bush. As an outcome of the L’Ambiance building All this would mean more debate, Dukakis was able to people a clear-cut choice on It is Jan 1.2000. You sitatatable Western Europe. These nations “turn the tables” and should be issues likely to land on the desk of investment, not less. - . on crime. ton and chairman of the AP panel, collapse in Bridgeport, state law requires with several others. A moderator are communist today, butallhave Wealth for all. If we have learned Cutting the paper burden Dukakis charged the Reagan- said, “There was no knockout able to use the victory as a the next occupant of the Oval HEALTH INSURANCE: Duka­ local building departments to contract with asks this question: “Looking some Western economic tradi­ anything since World War II. it is “springboard” for his campaign. Office: from housing the home­ Bush administration has “cut and punch by either party.” structural engineers on large building back, what was the most impor­ tions. They had industrial market that economics is a game who.se The real estate indu.stry is trying to simplify the kis defended his plan to seek slashed and butchered” educa­ Unger, who gave Bush a 25-24 paperwork for mortgage applications. We’re Bush, on the other hand, came less to dealing with Soviet leader legislation requiring most busi­ CALDWELL projects. / tant thing that happened in the economies before they had social­ slogan is “the more, the merrier.” across as a person “who is not Mikhail S. Gorbachev. tion and nutrition programs for edge on his scorecard, said, “On 1990s?” As trade barriers fall, as more reluctant to get excited because the work is being nesses to offer workers health poor children, and aid for college. the very narrow, argumentative, If Bayer were to be eliminated from ist economies. Moreover, most of really in control,” O’Neill said. Their debate Sunday night insurance: that would reach 22 That might not be a difficult them had earlier exposure to people participate in a more open done by a ta.sk force, and simplification by Rowland ' said Bush came brought out in sharp relief their He accused the administration of, technical sense, on the flow sheet, OIL INC. consideration as a consultant to the question to answer in 2000. There market, businesses compete committee is a contradiction in terms. But million of the 37 million Ameri­ resisting welfare reforms. I think that Vice President Bush Manchester building division, the division democracy. across as “ positive” because he differences on the Strategic De­ cans who now have no health may be a new global epidemic. Or They are natural parts of the more intensely and with more anything to cut the paperwork burden for did not “go at Dukakis the way he fense Initiative, on taxes, on Bush said federal spending on was the winner. But my suspicion would have to make a special effort to find a borrowers will be welcome. It currently takes a insurance. “I think it’s time that is that Michael Dukakis will 68.9 a nuclear war. Or a cure for Western community — unnatu­ efficient economies of scale. could have on the issue of universal health insurance, the education actually has risen in Prices come down. Consumers bank from six to eight weeks to process a mortgage when you get a job in this country the Reagan years. emerge as the political victor per gal. C. O. D. consultant from out of town. Or Bayer, who cancer. But it is hard to answer rally kept out by Soviet domina­ defense.” death penalty, abortion and other it came with health insurance,” has served on the PZC for 16 years, would today. Try it. benefit. application, which, coincidentally, is how much State Sen. Robert Jaekle, R- issues. from the debate. tion. Suppose they were set loo.se. the Democrat said. “Dukakis had more blanks to have to give up that public service. We do not know the future. But What would happen? I suspect Economist Meyer Hashish, time it would take the borrower to read the fine Stratford, said that while Duka­ Here is a look at how key issues NUCLEAR WEAPONS: Duka­ 649-8841 print on theapplication. But Bush said that would cost kis denied he favors “unilateral fill in from the standpoint of the Prices SuB/ecf to Chongo If there were such a strict application of we should try to figure out the they would gravitate toward former under-secretary of state kis won the debate on style. Bush played out in the debate: businesses $35 billion. “One thing likelihood of certain major future for economic affairs, puts it in won on content. disarmament," but acknowl­ voters. ... He emerged as a conflict-of-interest principles, few people with European-style social democracy STAR WARS: Dukakis accused I will not do, is every edged he would cut “certain events. My guess is this: The most — capitalism with a high welfare perspective: “It could happen. If Sue or be sued Jaekle said that Bush’s position business in the country, and thus, any kind of expertise would serve in unpaid on defense appeals to voters. Bush of wanting to spend “bil­ weapon system we don’t need and important development in the floor. it happens, it would be a quantum lions and trillions on Star Wars.” throw some people out of work,” town positions. 1990s will be the dissolution of the leap foreconomic democracy. We The Justice Department investigation into “I think people would agree can’t afford.” Bush criticized his These new market economies Pentagon procurement has drawn lawyers like He said he knew of no reputable he said. rival’s opposition to the mobile The Ethics Commission was right in Soviet Empire. would immediately need an infu­ always need sparks to ignite new that we have to have a strong ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. bees to honey. Those named in the action are hiring bargaining position with the scientist who believes this “ kind HOMELESS: Asked about the MX and Midgetman missiles, deciding last week that Bayer has no conflict I don’t know whether this is a sion of new capital goods — frontiers. This could be one.” of an Astrodome over ourselves” That’s not all. Suppo.se the attorneys to advise and defend them. Those who Soviets,” said Jaekle, the Senate nation's up to 3 million homeless. saying the Soviets are tough of interest as long as he continues to refrain 50-50 chance, or less, or more — modern machinery tomakegoods could work. But Dukakis said he negotiators, and “I’m not going to INSURANSMITHS SINCE but it is not implausible. The Soviet Union itself threw off its missed out on defense contracts over the years are Republican leader. Bush said he would fully fund the from voting on any applications before the and to provide services. They would continue basic Star Wars McKinney Act and seek to gal­ give away a couple of aces in that Soviets have been driven out of shackles. The Soviet Union is also trying to decide whether they can sue. If the Justice U.S. Senator Chrisptopher J. research at its 1983 level of $1 PZC involving the mail. would borrow money to get the Department can prove that some juicy, Dodd, D-Conn., said, however, vanize voluntary efforts. very tough card game.” 1914 Afghanistan; their economy is a goods. They would run a huge an industrialized, or semi- billion a year — about a quarter of Dukakis said. “I thought the It is far better for the PZC to lose his industrialized. nation. Opening multi-million-dollar contracts were awarded that the debate was a stinging Dukakis charged the Reagan wreck; communism is a mori­ trade deficit, just as America did defeat for Bush. the current budget. administration created the prob­ administration was opposed to expertise on that one matter than to lose his bund ideology; they have an­ that up could yield close to 300 through fraud, the companies that got aced out of Bush demanded to know why he as it developed. (But extra the bidding may have grounds for a lawsuit. The “The vice president didn't lem by cutting back "by 90 the Midgetman.” He said the 649-5241 services entirely. nounced reforms that have un­ million new players! The world would “spend a dime on some­ investment resources might be preliminary consensus is that any corporation that express an original thought on percent on our commitment to administration has suggested at 65 E. Center Street Bayer deserves credit for having brought leashed potent nationalist forces available, on both sides, from a would not be the same, as you foreign policy, the crisis in thing that you consider a fantasy, affordable housing for families of the Geneva arms talks “that we in the Soviet Union and the vassal may, or may not. find out in the got a contract as a result of tainted information is and a fraud.” Bush vowed, “I will ban mobile missile systems Mincheeter, CT. the matter up himself. That alone indicates a “peace dividend” coming from wide open to a lawsuit for a corporation that missed education, housing, health care, low and moderate income. And states of Eastern Europe. reduced military spending.) year 2000. fully research it, go forward as when you do that, you have entirely.” sensitivity to the need to avoid conflicting out on the contract. the problem on intercities or fast as we can. We’ve sent up the loyalties. If there is a Soviet imperial Much of that new trade would go setting priorities,” Dodd said. homeless families.” breakup, why would it likely be the Ben Wattenberg, Bsenlorfellow levels of funding, and when it is Bush countered that interest to neighboring West European “Bush tried to win on one-liners, deployable, I will deploy it. That’s “most important event?” It could businesses. But 138 million new at the American Enterprise Insti­ Miscellaneous meat but Dukakis was clearer, sharper rates were 21'/4 percent the last vastly reduce military budgets. It my position on SDI, and it’s never time “your party controlled the customers leaves plenty for tute, is a syndicated columnist. The meat industry wants to unclutter the labels and more in touch with the waivered a bit.” could change the global geopoliti­ on hot dogs and other processed meats by leaving problems facing the country as White House.” IT’S EASIER TO PAY BY MAIL cal alignment. (NATO might be out some miscellaneous ingredients — specifically well as somne workable DEFICIT: Bush said his "flexi­ ABORTION: Dukakis said, “I unnecessary; Castro and the Letters to the editor ground bones and equally appetizing meat solutions.” ble freeze” would help bring the don’t favor abortion. I don’t think Sandinistas might lose their cash remnants. Those goodies are legal, but mu.st be on U.S; Rep. Bruce A. Morrision, deficit down. He also called for it’s a good thing. I don’t think FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO cow.) It could yield small wars The Manchester Herald welcomes original letters to the the label under current rules. Yor friendly D-Conn., said that while Dukakis line-item veto authority and a most people do. The question is, within or near the Soviet Union. editor. Agriculture Department, using “parts-is-parts” spoke very “knowledgeably” balanced budget amendment to who makes the decision? And I But to sense the enormous Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or aboutTssues like affordable hous­ the Constitution. think it has to be the woman, in rationale, has proposed to allow up to 10 percent of Dukakis suggested he’d find THE MANCHESTER HERALD possibilities, forget those scena­ neatly handwritten, and, for ease in editing, should be the meat product to be such miscellany without ing, Bush had “trouble with the exercise of her own con­ rios. Consider only the ripple double-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, address and keeping facts straight.” savings in agriculture subsidies, science and religious beliefs, that listing it on the label. If the federal government “Dukakis has got to focus on scrap certain weapons, find ways effect on business and the daytime telephone number (for verification). deems such tasty morsels to be safe for human makes that decision.” economy. ■rhe Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interests of things that are ultimately more to bring interest rates down and Bush, who favors outlawing all consumption, we don’t doubt them. But consumers important to the American peo­ bring in “billions and billions” by There are 114 million people in brevity, clarity and taste. have a right to know what they are consuming. abortions except to save the Eastern Europe (Poland. 38 Letters about candidates and issues in the fall election ple,” Morrison said. “I think he cracking down on tax cheats. mother’s life or in cases of rape or million; East Germany, 17 mil­ campaign are encouraged. To assure fairness and allow time for started and at the middle and at incest, ducked a question on lion; Romania. 23 million; Hun­ Herbicide gets spiked the end was plugging away at the CAPITAL GAINS TAX: Duka whether he favors jailing women their publication, the deadline for campaign letters is noon on matters on people’s .inds: the kis charged Bush’s promise to y It makes paying your subscription easier on © 198B by NEA. Irw ** and doctors who defied such a gary. 11 million; Bulgaria. 9 Wednesday, Nov. 2. lower the tax on capital gains you. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 million; Czechoslovakia, 16 mil­ For all its weaponry, the United States can’t get issues of daily life.” law. “I haven’t sorted out the "Iran and Iraq have a cease-fire. South Africa, Address letters to; Open Forum, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box U.S. Rep. Christopher Shays, (from 28 to 15 percent) would cost weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 Angola and Cuba have a cease-fire. Why lion.) Add Yugoslavia (24 million 591, Manchester 06040. the ammunition it needs for the war on drugs, Eli penalties,” he said. Lilly & Co. has declined to produce and sell to the R-Conn., said who won depends ^ 0 billion and provide a tax break months, 6 months ora full year... drop it in the don't WE try it? " — communist, but not Soviet- on what issues you were con­ of $30,000 (“more than the aver­ POVERTY: Bush said he sup­ mail. Then, you can forget about having ready government an herbicide called Spike, which can age teacher makes”) for people ports Head Start: the Women’s, kill cocaine crops, Eli Lilly officials aren’t saying cerned with. cash to pay your carrier... answering the door why. but the State Department thinks the company when it’s inconvenient... or being at home to Being poor is rising worry in rurai U.S. is afraid that dnig lords will retaliate against pay your bill. corporate types stationed in Latin America, according to the Wa.shington Post. We can’t blame Simply complete the coupo'n below and send MURFREESBORO. N.C. - When Lizzie Ann program. It also began providing routine family Eli Lilly for wanting to stay out of a potentially it to us... or if you would like more information Horton was a young girl, growing up in the assistance. The county presently gives her the deadly situation. But that’s what a war is. and this on our Pay-By-Mall program call the Circula­ equivalent of $900 a month, for food, shelter and patch-pocketed confines of a small dirt farm, she isn’t a war fought with uniformed men and heavy ^ ^ § T _ w e e k i tion Department, 647-9946. After initial pay­ dreamed of a better life. She thought that when she clothing, which works out to $11,000 a year. It artillery. It needs the full support of corporate ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed. got married and got out on her own. she would live Tom seems generous. It is generous. Yet it is America, too. Corporations that worry about the in a fine house, drive a fine car and have a lot of maintenance money and nothing more. lives of employees in foreign outposts are missing money in the bank. Horton lives with two of her daughters in clean the point. People are already dying. WE WILL NOTIFY It didn’t work out that way. She got married all Tiede but meager quarters. The oldest daughter, the one YOUR CARRIER right, and got out on her own, but the dream never who was sexually abu.sed, has been .sent to a state SWENOWON went any further. Lizzie Horton is 34 years old home. Horton says the telephone in her own home Mini-editorial THAT YOU ARE A today, and she is poorer than she was as a child; has been disconnected for non-payment, she does PAY-BY-MAIL she doesn’t have a car, she lives in a spare not have a bank account, and her one luxury is a The folks in Detroit have a love-hate relationship nSIERWEIGHrUI CUSTOMER. apartment, and, insofar as money is concerned, black-and-white television set: with the Japane.se. A recent survey by the she is a ward of the state. ”1 see how other people live on the television. It University of Detroit revealed that people in the ’’ LOSE-WEIGHT 20% FASTER She is also representative of a harsh fact of life in Dreams have a way of popping at the alter. She looks like everybody has wall-to-wall carpeting and motor city personally like the estimated 2.000 You won’t believe your scale! Our new 1988 Quick says her husband “drank and did drugs,” and was rural America. It’s not all sleepy good fun in the takes vacations at the . And I’m happy for Japanese workers and their families who have Success* Program is so unique, it actually melts violent besides, and she went straight from the them. Really. They don’t know how it is being poor, country. Fifty-seven million people live outside the settled there, mostly with the auto industry. The pounds away 20% faster than before. Yes, it’s our I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my farm to a fury. She claims her husband beat her they don’t know the shame. I’m glad for the Detroiters even think Japanese cars are better, urban areas, and nearly one in five of them are fastest w ei^ t loss program ever. And you know you’ll impoverished. In other words, rural folks makeup with agonizing consistency, and sexually abused welfare, it keeps me going. But I wish I could make and they want to encourage more Japanese pay-by-mail subscription on ------—------less than 25 percent of the population, but about 30 one of their three children: it myself.” investments in their city. The fly in the ointment is stay healthy—it’s from Wfeight \\^ tch ers! T here’s percent of the poor. “My oldest girl is Laura, and one day I noticed Yet how? That’s the dreadful question for all of that the people who were surveyed worry about never been a better way to lose weight faster. Enclosed please find payment for: There is nothing new about the circumstances, of that she had trouble sitting down. She was stiff and the nation’s approximately 9.7million rural poor. losing their jobs and want the U.S. government to Carrier Delivery: ^ course. There have always been economic in pain. I asked her about it, and at first she There has never been an abundance of crack down on Japanese imports. Detroiters aren’t H A L F P R IC E □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year 92.40 problems in the sticks. What is new is that the wouldn’t answer. I thought maybe it was one of the opportunities out in the country, and the recent the only ones who want to have their sushi and eat it SA V E $13 boys in the neighborhood or something, and so I farm crisis has made the situation worse. Some Senior Citizens: „ problems are accelerating. Rural poverty has too. People across the country would be more Pay only $13 to join! □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 grown by one-third in the last decade alone, and the kept after her, and finally she just said that it was officials say that 40 percent of the residents in comfortable if the Japanese gave us their money result is that it has become as bad or worse than daddy.” Hertford County are now jobless or and work ethic and went home. Join by October 1 at these convenient times and locations: Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment. □ Tip Amount------Horton reported the matter to the authorities, underemployed. •Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary. poverty in the metropolitan areas. EASTHARTFOflD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR and says her husband was tried, convicted and sent Still, Lizzie Ann Horton keeps her dream. And in Wapping Comm. Church A group known as Public Voice for Food and nrtt Conmatlonal Church Knights of Columbus Hall Second Congregational Church Community Baptist Church 565 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. to jail for four years. While he was gone, she got a spite of the dismal statistics, she represents an 837 Main Street 1831 Main Street 385 N. Main SI. Health Policy says the rates for both urban and • Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm • Thurs. 10 am •Thurs 4:45pm4 7 pm divorce, and things went downhill from there. She •VM. t0am,4;45pm&7pm •Mon. 7 pm Name. rural poverty are now about 18 percent. Moreover, encouraging fact of rural life in this regard. She is fflatirlipslrr HrralJi • Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat 10 am says she started drinking to lament the dream that the group says the poverty rate in the 320 poorest taking job training in order to work in one of the • Thurs. 12:18 pm M of 9/28 Address. Apt. rural counties is almost half again as high as it is in had become a nightmare, and so became a few local factories. A sixth-grade dropout. she says Founded In 1881 the nation as a whole. falling-down drunk: she also has returned to class to earn a high-school PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... Publlihar City. Zip. Phone. One of the poorest counties is Hertford in “I would get a fifth of scotch and drink it. degree: GEORGE T, CHAPPELL...... Editor Meetings begin at times listed above. Doors open 45 minutes earlier (or new member registration. Afterward I’d get another fifth of scotch and drink DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exccutlvi Editor S M A N M V ^ S ^ CALL 1-800-972-9320 northeastern North Carolina, where Lizzie Horton “It’s a government equivalent degree. And I go MARIE P. G R A D Y ...... CHy Editor MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL resides. Twenty-five percent of the 24,000 people it. And this was almost every day. I drank so much every day to get a good education. We are learning ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... A m o cIM* Editor live In poverty, and thousands more do little better. I didn’t know what I was doing. I didn’t remember how to fill out income-tax forms now. It’s difficult, what I did. I suppose it would have killed me, I DENISE A. R O BER TS...... Advortitino Director The Manchester Herald Horton says there aren’t many jobs in the outback but I have to know how to do it. I still want that fine JEANNE G FROMERTH...... ButlriMi Meneoer THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS PROGRAM* know it would have killed me. but then the county Fm loi w b M q M o iw M k s SB OH»< vahd at Mriicipaiina lo she hasn’t had one for a decade, “and I guess most house, and that fine car, and one of these days I am SHELDON COHEN ...... Compotirtg Meneoer l^tfnlrM ^W EKlHT VVATCHCnSINTEnNATIONAl.il P.O. Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 came to help.” going to start filling out income-tax forms for ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PreeeroomMeneoer everyone I know has the same troubles as me.” FRANK J. McSWEEGAN...... CIrculetlon Director Her troubles began when she got married. The county put Horton in a rehabilitation real.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 26, 1988 — t 8 — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 26, 1988

WIT OP TH I WORLD

SEMPt Pans BUSINESS FOCUS FRANCE Pharmacist forced back Into business Economy to slow down;

DEAR BRUCE: I the business back in order, restore its airline question. We were scheduled owned a pharmacy for reputation, and find a new buyer. This to go to a convention ih Las Vegas, so recession seen for 1990 several years but de­ will require a significant dollar we bought our tickets a month in cided that I wanted to do investment and, perhaps more impor­ advance to take advantage of the something else with my Smart Money tantly, a large contribution of your lowest rate. By Dave Skidmore which is holding its 30th annual Democratic or Republican, is life, so I sold it last year. time and energy. This was a very small convention The Associated Press meeting in Pittsburgh this week. heading for trouble. and it was canceled at the last minute. As is customary in Bruce Williams This is one of the hazards of selling The median projection for The median projection for 1989 most retail businesses, I on a time basis, but the only We explained this to the airline but WASHINGTON - The econ­ economic growth as measured by GNP growth was 2.3 percent, am carrying a good deal alternative is to insist on cash. they wouldn’t give us the refund that omy will slow in 1989 but probably the gross national product was 3.9 compared with the administra­ of the buyer’s obliga­ Generally speaking, that results in a we feel we’re entitled to. What do you won’t topple into a recession until percent this year, which would be tion’s 3.1 percent projection. The tion. He did make a substantially lower sales price. think? 1990 or later, economists for the best since 1984, and was even economists also said inflation as fairly large down pay­ As to your personal reputation, I S.L., U.S. corporations predicted more bullish than the Reagan measured by the Consumer Price ment, but there are still several into the retail business. The hours are think you are going to find that most of , N.Y. today. adm inistration’s 3.5 percent Index would kick up, from a hundred thousand dollars owed to me. just more than I care to bear. How do your form er customers and col­ The latest survey of the Na­ forecast. projected 4.5 percent this year to Last week he was arrested for you suggest I clean this mess up? leagues will differentiate between you D EAR S.L.: I don’t agree. You tional Association of Business The economists had predicted 5.1 percent next year. The admin­ illegally selling drugs without the A PHARMACIST and your successor. purchased the cheapest possible Economists found a panel of 60 2.9 percent growth in the May istration is looking for inflation of appropriate prescriptions. The store If you find that customers are tickets by buying them a month early, economic advisers to the coun­ survey and raised their projec­ 3.9 percent in 1989. has been closed and, of course, if he is DEAR PHARMACIST: You have confused, consider placing an adver­ and I probably would have done the try’s largest businesses substan­ tions even though the summer Woodworth said the 1989 convicted (as I believe he will b e ), he my sympathies. Most of us who have tisement or two in your local news­ same. tially more optimistic about 1988 drought is expected to knock a full growth projection means “ the will no longer be in business and I will sold businesses and carried paper in paper to say that you are now back But certain conditions came with and somewhat more optimistic percentage point off of this year’s panel must assume essentially be stuck. the process live with the specter that and should not be mistaken for the the tickets. If you wanted tickets that PEOPLE about next year than it was three growth. zero growth, the stuff from which It gets worse! I went down to the something will go wrong with the other person. , could be canceled, you’d be obliged to months ago. In November, after the stock recessions are made, for the third store and found that the level of buyer — that the person will pass Often when a former owner is spent a great deal more money for In May, 57 percent of the market crash, more than half the and fourth quarters of 1989.” ordinary inventory has been reduced away, commit a crime or, indeed, just required to come back, he or she dos them. James Brown arrested again economists believed the current economists were looking for a Asked to rank the next adminis­ I’m sorry your convention was by about 75 percent. The final straw is walk away from the deal. so with flair. I would have no problem AUGUSTA, Ga. (A P) — Soul singer James expansion, now nearly six years recession in 1988 and the median tration’s economic policy priori­ Clearly your purchaser is finished with that. In other words, make it an canceled, but I don’t understand why old, would end sometime in 1989. that when I sold the store, I allowed Brown is in trouble with the law again. growth projection was an anemic ties, the 300-member panel listed, in this enterprise, no matter what the event for “ rejoicing” as contrasted you didn’t go to Las Vegas anyway. It However, in a survey taken in late him to use the old name, which in part Brown faced numerous charges, including 2 percent. in order of importance; reducing is my last name, and now it’s outcome. Equally ciear, the only way with “ oh, gosh, here I am again." is a fun city to visit and, since the Patrick Flynn/Minohactar Herald August and early September, that The unexpected robust growth the budget deficit; completing assault and battery with intent to kill, after tarnished. you’ re going to saivage this to any tickets had to be used or lost, you view was held by a smaller but this year, if it holds up, should be the free trade agreement with leading police on a chase that began Augusta, BIG HIT — Patrick Sanzo of Manchester Choice Baseball Card Shop, in the The last thing I want to do is go back degree is to get back on the saddie, put DEAR BRUCE: I have another could have taken the trip. still substantial 47 percent of the good news for Republican presi­ Canada: speeding up productiv­ ran into South Carolina and back into'Georgia, sets up a baseball card display in the Manchester Mall. The shop opened Aug. panel. dential candidate George Bush, ity growth; encouraging personal authorities said. window of his new store, the Fielder's 31. Forty-two percent of the econo­ who is counting on Americans to savings; and stimulating busi­ “The Godfather of Soul” was released after mists believe the next recession vote their pocketbooks when they ness investment. Adopted daughter looks close posting a total of $25,298 in bonds in both states will come in 1990, while 11 percent go to the polls on Nov. 8. Near the bottom of the econo­ late Saturday. look for the downturn in 1991 or Fifty-three percent of a panel of mists’ list was curbing hostile He was arrested again on Sunday, less than Baseball cards considered later. nearly 300 association members corporate takeovers, discourag­ Dr. Gott 10 hours later, this time on a drunken driving “ For business economists, a are predicting Bush will beat ing corporate debt accumulation, Peter Gott, M.D. charge, police said. group often accused of an inabil­ Democrat Michael Dukakis, al­ increasing antitrust law enforce­ to home for her real parents Brown was released on $1,219 bond after a ‘number one investment’ ity to reach agreement on any­ though 61 percent believe Bush’s ment, reforming securities laws being charged with driving under the thing, the fact that 90 percent of economic policies will be better to prevent another stock market influence, driving while his license was card collection could be a hit Some of the older cards carry the nation’s leading business for maintaining stable growth crash and changing federal law to DEAR I found them the day they found By Nancy Concelman suspended and improper movement on the among more than just the cou­ pretty hefty price tags. economists expect an economic and low inflation. Thirty-seven allow banks to enter the securi­ ABBY: I will me. Manchester Herald roadway, said Augusta police Sgt. C.V. ple’s friends and fellow collectors For example, two of the Mickey downturn during the next two percent thought Dukakis would ties industries. never forget a j ADOPTED IN ILLINOIS at flea* markets. cards at the store are years is noteworthy,” said Jay N. win, even though only 22 percent letter you had Huffman. In the Manchester Mall, you DEAR ADOPTED: Unfortu­ The Sanzos have lived on selling for $195 and $325. Michelle Woodworth, an economist with said his policies were better. The first tax-supported public in yor column In the earlier encounter with the la w, a can buy a small piece of card­ Dear Abby nately, not all adopted children (Tottage Street for about eight said the more expensive cards Bankers Trust Co. and incoming But according to the econo­ library was founded in Peterbo­ Treatment to aid from a young half-hour chase ended when police shot out the board for about $300. share your beautiful generous years. Patrick works during the are usually older or are rookie president of the association. mists, the next administration. rough. N.H.. in 1833. adopted tires on Brown’s pickup truck. He drove six It’s not what some people would Abigail Van Buren attitude. Read on: day as a custodian for the cards. There are also two Willie woman who miles on wheel rims before winding up in a call a bargain, but then, Mitfkey Manchester school system and Mays cards for $45 and $100. a snapping knee asked you how DEAR ABBY: This is for all ditch, police said. Mantle’s rookie card is not easy to will often bring cards to work The old greats are represented, to go about adopted (or step) children who The incident began when Brown, 55, walked find. with him to drum up business for including Sandy Koufax, Hank finding her insist on using the term “ real” into an insurance seminar Saturday armed “ Baseball cards are the the shop, where he works in the Aaron and Roberto Clemente. DEAR DR. GOTT: I have trouble with the ■‘real’’ mother or father. with a shotgun and a pistol, ordered everyone number one investment In Am er­ evening. There are some new greats on iliotibial band. The doctor says it’s unusual. I have parents. I married a divorced woman to leave the room and “ escorted” some ica today,” according to Michelle “ The boys (in school) know who the store’s wanted list, including severe snapping in the knee. Are you fam iliar with I recall reacting very strongly adopted. I ’ve had people ask me if who had two small daughters by a women outside to lock the restrooms, police Sanzo, co-owner of the new he is,” Michelle said. Boston Red Sox player Wade treatment for this? to that letter because I was also previous marriage I adopted Fielder’s Choice Baseball Card 1 know who my “ real” parents said. The store has more than one Boggs, Oakland Athletics player adopted — a fact that I have these little girls, and gladly. I had Shop in the mall at 811 Main St. are. I simply reply, “ I know who million cards in stockdating from Jose Canseco and New York Mets D EAR READ ER: The iliotibial band syndrome is known all my life f I can't never been married, and could “ Cards are really collectible.” my real parents are. They are the 1958 to the present. The Sanzos player Greg Jeffries. The Jeffries an overdiagnosed condition in runners and consists remember when I first found out, not have loved my own flesh and Sanzo and her husband, Pa­ people who fed me, clothed me will trade, buy and sell cards and rookie card, which sells for $3 to of painful snapping of a band of tissue at the knee. It because Mom and Dad told me as blood more. Their biological Sen. Biden gains strength trick, opened the shop Aug. 31 and taught me right from wrong. put together team collections, she $5, is on the store’s wanted list. is diagnosed by the exclusion of other causes of knee soon as I was able to understand father did nothing for them. He after friends convinced them that They are the ones who sat up with N E W YORK said. “ He’s a big hitter,” Michelle pain. Treatment consist of special stretching what adoption meant. They told ignored his legal obligation to pay Patrick’s 8-year-old baseball me all night when I was sick, and (A P ) — Sen. said. “ People expect him to be a exercises and ultrasound therapy, under the me that I was a very special child child support, and for years, he waited up for me when I stayed Joseph Biden says star player for a number of years. guidance of an orthopedic surgeon. Occasionally, — that they had their choice of never sent them a birthday gift or out later than I should have. They he gained strength That’s why the rookie card is so surgical release of the band may be necessary. babies, and I was the one they paid for my education, and a Christmas card. However, he did come into their lives just a few and confidence expensive.” ,UCKY LC E N chose. convinced me that I could be from the knowl­ The price of cards can vary When I was a kid, I used to brag^ years ago, full of remorse and whatever I wanted to be. I owe edge that he according to the player’s statis­ DEAR DR. GOTT: My friend was told her vocal about it because I felt so “ spe­ them more than I can ever begging forgiveness for having survived a life- tics, she said. Serious collectors cords were paralyzed during carotid artery cial.” Now I realize that my been such a lousy father all those repay.” watch baseball statistics like surgery. What can she do to build up her voice parents may have gone over­ I'm married now and I have years. threatening brain ST*ATE investors watch the stock board, but they didn’t want me to children of my own, which makes Abby, I sent both these girls to aneurysm. again? market. UT\0N feel insecure or inferior to my me appreciate my parents even college in style. Neither one of “ Instead of mak­ Baseball card collectors will DEAR READER: The vocal cords are controlled friends who were being raised by more, because I know how hard it them finished, which was a big ing me feel that sometimes buy 10 or more cards by nerves that can be injured during neck surgery. their biological parents. is to be a patient, understanding disappointment to me. The oldest now there’s a great of one of the new, hot players and When this accidently occurs, one (or both) vocal Because I’ve never made a parent. So why should I go girl ran off with a flake and got urgency about- save them to sell at a profit later, cords become paralyzed. Speech becomes hoarse secret of the fact that I was searching for my "real” parents? married. That marriage lasted a what I must do Michelle said. and, in some instances, breathing may be difficult. year. She went through a messy with my life, it had The Sanzos aren’t new to the The purpose of therapy for paralysis of a single . ■ divorce, and I was there to hold the opposite effect. collecting business. Several ye­ vocal cord is to augment the weakened structure. D a t a B a n k her hand and give her moral I feel serene,” the ars ago, they operated the Man­ The injection of a Teflon suspension may strengthen support through it,all. Delaware Demo­ \ chester Gold and Silver Ex­ the weak cord enough so that speech is improved. Well, she is being married crat said in the change, but they closed it when Because this problem requires the skill of throat again, and this time she is going Joseph Biden Oct. 3 issue of the price of silver dropped \CUf specialists, I suggest that your friend seek to have a lovely church wedding. People magazine. drastically, Michelle said. consultation with an otolaryngologist. Such a doctor Can you imagine how I felt when Biden, 45, who was welcomed back to the Michelle is a coin collector, but will be able to advise her whether the Teflon WHO'S this girl informed me that she Senate earlier this month, said that before the she said she laughed at the idea of injection would be beneficial. wanted her '‘real” father to walk USED her down the aisle! first of his two operations in February, he opening a baseball card shop and Well, all I can say is I am about spoke with his sons. Beau, 19, and Hunter, 18. couldn’t believe that anyone A would pay a lot of money for a DEAR DR. GOTT: in a recent column you wrote as “ real” as I’m ever going to get. “ I tried to point out to them how lucky we Pxtrlck Flynn/Manchntar Harald card. that plastic implants will not help damaged vocal I’m signing myuceal name to were — even if it ended there. We’ve had a “ They’re just little pieces of cords. I would like to point out that, in related cases, COMPUTER validate this letter, but if you love that I believe most people don’t even get PRETTY PENNY — Patrick Sanzo displays about $1,000 the injection of Teflon paste into a paralyzed vocal publish the letter in your column, to experience,” Biden said. worth of baseball cards, including a limited edition cardboard with a picture on them.” she said, laughing. “ But cord may increase the rigidity, bring it back to the please withhold my name. Eve­ Mickey Mantle card that sells for $325. People pay midline and allow it to function in a more normal Percent of students ryone who knows me is aware of there are some very serious who have ever Perlman plays at centennial between $3 and $300 for popular or rare cards. collectors out there.” capacity. my humiliation, so there’s no Grade used a computer DOES IT COMPUTE? — point in advertising it. Sign me... MUSKEGON, Mich. (AP) — A performance UNREAL FATHER DEAR READER: You are correct. The use of How widespread is the use by violinist Itzhak Perlman and a speech by Teflon paste can be a useful measure in restoring of computers by students T h ird ■■.'7 4 .9 %'I Michigan’s first Jewish senator made the speech to patients whose vocal cords have been What teen-aoeri nead to know about Children learn of banking in the United States? sex, drugs, AIDS, getting along with city’s Jewish centennial a bigger success than weakened by nerve injury. I had interpreted the their peers and parents Is now In Abbv's IN B R IEF NEW YORK (AP) - Children can begin 89.b"/o :1 expected, organizers said. original readers’ question to mean a plastic Almost 90 percent of all S e v e n th updated, expanded booklet, "What Every Teen Should Know." Send your Sen. Carl Levin, who spoke at the opening of learning about banking at a tender age at the prosthesis, not a Teflon injection. I appreciate you seventh-grade students name and address, plus check or money an Anne Frank exhibit at the Muskegon First Children’s Bank, which has opened at pointing out my misperception; thank you for E le v e n th 86.8 "/o 'I order for S3.S0 to: Dear Abby's Teen Helping Third World debtors have some familiarity with Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, County Museum on Saturday, praised the famed toy store F.A.O. Schwarz. writing. BERLIN (AP) — The International Monetary ^ computers. III. 41054. (Postage Is Included.) event as “ an example of pluralism, and The bank, which drew more than 2,000 Fund said today that more forceful action is pluralism is what America is all about.” youngsters and their parents to its opening needed to help heavily indebted Third World Perlman, whose acceptance to play at the Sunday, will offer savings and deposit accounts, centennial in this Lake Michigan city countries. sell certificates of deposit and hold lectures and DAILY! “ Many countries continue to face severe Broad ramifications pf law examined surprised organizers, teamed with pianist seminars on banking and money, according to a financing and adjustment difficulties, which Samuel Sanders for a Saturday night concert news release. Every day, hidden somewhere in our portion of her husband’s total income, have become more severe due to the recent You are among the spouse would ha ve no obligation to use before a-sejtout crowd of 1,800 people. “ If this bank can help young people learn informed few if you which will be diverted to her. up to at the fam ily’s property to pay for the increase in interest rates,” said a statement Classified Columns your license number least $786 per month in 1989. The wife more about financial matters, then maybe it realize that the Medi­ institutionalized spouse after a period issued by finance ministers from 22 countries at won’t be such a daunting experience when they care Catastrophic Cov­ would, however, have to contribute of six months. Under the new law, on the annual meeting of the International ' may appear. anything above that figure toward her Douglas Is ‘big child’ take out their first mortgage 20 years later,” erage Act is now law, Sylvia 1 the day the spouse enters a home, the Monetary Fund and the World Bank. husband’s nursing home bills. said Neale S. Godfrey, president and chief and has broad ramifica­ cash assets of both spouses are NEW YO RK (A P) — Kirk Douglas, the Poor countries have been pressing for more ■ It’s now tougher to transfer operating officer of the First Women’s Bank, tions that you will feel calculated and added together re­ steel-jawed, chiseled-chin actor, is really a help from industrialized nations and bankers to Porter assets — the “ look back period” is which opened the children’s bank. for years to come. In the gardless of whose, name they are in. “ big child” plagued by self-doubt, says his ease their staggering debt burdens. extended. Then they are divided in half. The If your number appears... Take the ad to the previous column I sub­ wife, Anne. \ In the past, only 17 of the 50 states community spouse will be guaranteed mitted crucial facts V* “ He’s insecure,“ she sa i^ n the Oct. 3 issue designated merchant and pick up your *25. about the law that are had any policy at all regarding the to keep at least $12,000 (if that is Jobless benefits threatened Caterpillar Inc. In films transferring of assets. Now there are of People magazine. not yet widely under­ his-her share), but no more than PEORIA, 111. (AP) — When Sigourney Weaver tough new rules that are mandatory Douglas said his wife “ i^an amazing WASHINGTON (A P) — Most state stood. Today’s column concludes the the best advice is: Don’t act foolishly; $60,000. used a futuristic forklift to dispatch an alien for all states, and will hit hardest the woman,” and said their relationship is like a unemployment insurance funds would have to examination. consult a legal or tax professional monster in the dramatic finale of the movie states that had no rules in the past. For instance, presume a couple has “ work of art. Something in continuous borrow billions from the federal government to Proof of your license plate is required and ■ Fam ilies with property must use first. - } “ Allens,” It was a real-life victory for States with a policy mostly had a ^ $200,000 in stock, the husband enters a creation that endures and evolves.’j, pay benefits in a future recession because of the property to pay for care. If you ■ The spouse at home is now Caterpillar Inc., whose logo was on the machine. entitled to keep some income. look-back period of 24 months. That nursing home. The wife’s share is Douglas, 71, recently released an inadequate reserves, according to a presentation must be made within 7 days or transfer your property within 30 “ We had a number of people calling and Another “ sleeper issue” concerns meant you would have to transfer $100,000, which is in excess of the autobiography, “ The Ragman’s Son,” congressional report released today. months of applying for Medicaid, a writing in wanting to buy the machine,” Ron the spouse, according to Professor your assets to another person at least $60,000;ceiling demanded by the new published by Simon & Schuster. The General Accounting Office study found complicated formula is used to Pilon, manager of Caterpillar’s sales and offer is void. determine how much you have to pay John J. Regan, health care professor 24 months prior to applying for law. Therefore, $140,000 must be used “ I ’ ve never looked back. But now it’s time to the Unemployment Insurance system’s ability promotion division, said recently. “ We had to before Medicaid steps in. The formula at Hofstra University Law School. Medicaid or those assets could be to pih^ for the husband’s care before face who I really am — and that’s why I wrote to cushion economic hard times for many explain to people that the machine in the movie considers that the value of your As an illustration, a husband who is taken to pay for care. Medicaid will step in, and only $60,000 the book,” he said. Americans has declined as states have tried to Look for an ad similar to this: property must be offset by the receiving a pension and Social Secur­ Under the.new rules, there is a can be sheltered. , In the book, Douglas details his early life as manage their financially troubled programs. doesn’t exist.” The cinematic victory and accompanying average price of nursing home care in ity enters a nursing home. His wife is look-back period of 30 months in all the son of illiterate Russian Jews who settled Created to help working people make it states prior to the time of application “ Clearly, this is another financial promotion of the company’ s machines as tough your area. For instance, if you live at home and doesn’t need nursing in upstate New York, as well as his 46-year through economic hard times, the state trusts TODAY'S LUCKY OT UCEN8E PLATE NUM­ for Medicaid when a transfer of any problem that hurts the middle class BER 18 238 EVW. IMhiB \m your platta numb«r, where average nursing home costs care, and is only entitled to a portion career that generated 72 films. are tightening eligibility requirements solely to and versatile was the work of Caterpillar’s assets would not prevent its being most of all,” explains Professor Hollywood agent. bring this ad lo Mr. Joa Ooa, at Mr Marchant. are $30,000 per year — and you of his Social Security check. Left on He met Anne, 64, in Paris in 1953 and keep their books in the black, leaving more 00 Ratall Plaza. Manchaatar. CT to coilact counted as part of your assets for Regan. “ The new law, at the very transferred $60,000 of your assets, for her own to pay for maintenance and married the next year. Through the years, his Americans to face a bleak future If a recession The company has employed U PP your *25. You muat bring proof Thia o«ar la Medicaid purposes. least, will give the elderly increased void in aavan daya. two years Medicaid will treat that her home, she frequently must seek wife says she sees a different side of her Entertainment Marketing of North Hollywood, ■ Slice a couple’s property down impetus to plan ahead and transfer strikes, the GAO said. $60,000 as if you still had it. welfare because medicaid has gar­ husband than most. Only one in four unemployed people received Calif., for the past two years to help it find nished her husband’s pension and the middle, and keep a maximum of their assets to their children sooner scripts that would give its equipment a high, Assets such as your home are not “ He needs constant reassurance. Basically, unemployment benefits in October 1987, GAO included, unless you transfer it for Social Security check. $60,000. In the past, if the community rather than later, so that every penny positive profile in movies and television. he’s still a big child.” said. less than fair-market value. There are The new law guarantees that the spouse (the spouse still living in the they have worked for is not spent for so many exceptions to rules here that spouse at home will be entitled to a community) has property, that nursing home care.” 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 26. 1988 fflanrliriitrr Hrrah'i Crossing Debate Reagan Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 From page 1 signals SPORTS Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 For all that, and despite the Iran-Iraq war — beyond its tragic questions posed by debate pane­ human toll - Jeopardizes the working lists about specific issues, the moral and legal strictures that basic fare for each candidate was have held these weapons in check Bosox his attack on the other one. That’s since World War I.” Giants By Andrew J. Davis been a constant complaint about The president urged nations Manchester Herald the presidential campaign fare of that signed the Geneva protocol 1988, and the first debate did little outlawing such weapons and Warning lights at the Tolland to change it. other concerned countries to clearly ’Turnpike railroad crossing ap­ “ convene a conference to con­ routed Each candidate questioned the parently were working Friday other’s Judgment. sider actions that we can take together to reverse the serious night when a 27-year-old East The course of the forum was Hartford man was killed when his signaled when Dukakis was erosion of this treaty.” the best car collided with a Conrail train, asked to name three specific Iraq has admitted using chemi­ cal weapons in its eight-year an Eighth Utilities District Fire by L.A. federal programs he would cut in Department spokesman said By Ben Walker order to reduce the budget deficit. Persian Gulf war with Iran but V He mentioned one, sort of. “ I ’ve ciaims Iran also employed the -y A today. By Tonn Cana van The Associated Press suggested there are certain wea­ banned substances. Tehran has Mark A. Eddy, 27, of 36 McKee The Associated Press pons systems which we don’t need denied the ailegation. In addition, St., East Hartford, was identified NEW YORK - The debate is and can’t afford,’’ he said. Then the United States has accused as the man killed in the Friday EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - over in the American League he talked about economic growth, Iraq of using poison gas against night accident, Manchester po­ The Los Angeles Rams are East. Boston is the best of the lower interest rates and better its Kurdish minority. An an­ lice Sgt. Gary Benson said. starting to sound like the New bunch and only a complete tax enforcement. nouncement by Iraq’s foreign Benson did not know whether York Giants of 1986. collapse can stop the Red Sox minister iast week indicated Iraq Eddy had a wife or children. They refuse to look ahead more from winning the division for the Then he went on offense, saying will no longer use chemical Thomas O’Marra. spokesman than a week. They don’t seem to second time in three years. that Bush’ s budget claims would weapons. know how good they are, or even Roger Clemens and the Red Sox turn him into the Joe Isuzu of for the fire department, said V Friday he believed the lights want to discuss it. E very^ in g is finished a succesful weekend trip American politics. to New York by beating the were not working. But O’Marra spoken of in terms of work and “ Is now the time to unleash our Pitrick Ftynn/MinohMttr Htrtld team, and there is no mention of Yankees 6-0 Sunday and cutting said today there were two sets of one-liners?” Bush replied. “ That things like the playoffs, division their magic number to three. S huttle BALLOON FUN — Mike Wiles of East Capt. Nathan Hale School. Wiles Is lights at the railroad crossing. answer was about as clear as championship and Super Bowl. “ We’re In the driver’s seat with One was an old set of lights that Boston Harbor.’ ’ From pagis 1 Hartford entertains youngsters with making a balloon creation for Rick There is another similarity that a week to go,” said Mike But Bush’s budget formulation balloons at the sixth annual Coventryf- Wanat of Hebron. was working, while a second set comes to mind after Los Angeles’ Greenwell, whose three-run ho­ was hardly less murky. He talked of lights Jn the process of being at 9; 59 a.m. Thursday on the first est held Saturday on the grounds of 45-31 victory over the Giants on mer in the first inning became his about his “ flexible freeze’ ’ on installed was covered at the time U.S. manned space mission since Sunday. The Rams are playing 22nd game-winning RBI, tying spending, blamed the Demo­ of the accident, he said. Chailenger exploded over the very much like the Giants did t\yo the A L record set by Harold cratic Congress for current prob­ Atlantic, kiiiing the crew of The accident is still under years ago when Uiey won the Baines in 1983. lems, claimed a cut in the capital Jaycee-sponsored festival investigation by police, O’Marra Super Bowl, and the Giants are With only seven games left, gains tax will generate more seven, 32 months ago. “ We’re still on the timeline for said. not. Boston holds a 4‘A game lead over revenues instead of less, and launch on the 29th and that’s the The train did sound its horn “ We’re not making Judgments Detroit. Milwaukee is five back promised, “ I will not raise plan,” launch director Bob Sieck before crossing the road, Benson on whether we’re this good or that and the Yankees fell 5‘A behind. taxes.” brings 2,000 into Coventry said Sunday. said. good,” quarterback Jim Everett “ We’re glad to be done here,” He said Dukakis had raised The conductor, Norman W. said after becoming the first Clemens said after Boston won taxes five times, and didn’t even The National Aeronautics and By Jacqueline Bennett Broad of Plainfield, was questi­ quarterback in five years to two out of three at Yankee ^ have a defense budget to worry Space Administration had built 39 Manchester Herald oned by police, Benson said. throw five touchdown passes Stadium. The previous weekend, about in Massachusetts. unprogrammed hours of contin­ against the Giants in a single the Red Sox took three of four gency time into the countdown as (COVENTRY — If writing back­ Benson would not release details insurance for iast-minute of the questioning, but he did say game. "A ll we know how to do is against New York at Fenway wards sounds hard, try writing Park. problems. the accident was still under Just play hard football. That’s all backward with both hands at the The Red Sox return home Sieck said it was decided investigation. we’re going to try to do. You guys Patrick Flynn/MinchMtar Herald same time in opposite directions. tonight for a three-game series Sunday to aiiot eight hours of that Then write upside down. The car was traveling at “ high make the Judgments how good we U nm oved are.” versus Toronto and finish with time to compiete the work of Debbie Ranney spent the day speeds,” but Benson said he did EYES ON THE BALL — East Catholic receiver Kevin Field. Wilson had two receptions. The Eagles lost their There is little that can be said four games in Cleveland. From page 1 replacing panels and removing showing children how to do just not know how fast the train was Wilson keeps his eyes on the pigskin as he hauls in a pass second straight, 17-0. against the Rams now. They are Boston left New York in better work piatforms from around that at the sixth annual Coven- going. during Saturday’s action against Fairfield Prep at Carlin Discovery’s engine 4-0 and are the only unbeaten shape than when it arrived. tryfest, held Saturday on the Police at the scene Friday said Except for Clemens. “ Dukakis man.” Gilbert, who is compartment. team in the NFC. Their defense is grounds of Capt. Nathan Hale Eddy apparently was trying to Clemens took a line drive by semi-retired, said he thought “ We don’t want those peopie to causing turnovers and their of­ School. The event attracted an race the train before it crossed Rickey Henderson off his pitching Dukakis handled himself well, have to do that under the gun with fense is taking advantage of estimated 2,000 people, organiz­ the tracks. Eddy’s vehicle col­ elbow in the first inning, throwing but he agreed with Hoar. the clock counting,” he said. “ So ers said. them. we said, ’Take ali the time it takes lided with the train head-on at That’s just what they did Times have changed for East a scare into the Red Sox. But “It’s really not a debate,” With a twist of her wrist, 9:48 p.m. He was pronounced Clemens overcame the effects and we’ li deiay the call to stations Ranney demonstrated the writ­ against the Giants on Sunday as Gilbert said. dead about two hours later at the and pitching seven shutout in­ to accommodate that.’ ” ing technique on a Sketch pad they turned a blocked punt, a University of Connecticut Medi­ nings, allowing just five singles. One resident who did not want Ciosing out the aft end of the perched on an easel. The easel fumble and an interception into 21 Fairfield Prep hands Eagles second straight loss his name used said he didn’t spacepiane had been heid up cal Center in Farmington. points that helped them to a 28-10 "It’s going to be sore tomor­ was across from a mirror so that row,” Clemens said. “ But it's watch Sunday’s debate because when low voltage readings were Don Holloschutz, a spokesman halftime lead they never lost. played New London last week,” the writing was reflected front­ Bv Jim Tierney good to have something to put a he didn’t like Bush or Dukakis detected in an electricai circuit for Conrail’s Philadelphia office, " I think we came in here scared Facchini said. “ I certainly think ward. Up stepped a youngster Manchester Herald little life In you.” and hadn’t liked any other that ignites the expiosive charges declined to comment on the to death.” Rams tackle Jackie we didn’t show up ready to play who dropped a quarter into a jar Boston manager Joe Morgan, presidential candidate in the past used to separate the shuttie from accident except to confirm the Slater said. “ We knew we were football. Ultimately, that’s got to for a chance to try her hand at it, Times have certainly changed trainer Charlie Moss and con­ 20 years. its fuel tank in flight. Engineers time, and the death of Eddy. playing against a physical foot­ be my fault.” under Ranney’s guidance. for the East Catholic High foot­ cerned teammates rushed to the “ They don’t get to the issues,” eventually determined the fault ball team. Forus to get the breaks East, which turned the ball Proceeds raised by that activ­ ball team. mound after Clemens was hit on the man aid. “ It’s Just a was in a ground circuit, which early and take advantage of them over three times including its ity will go to actor Paul New­ Just a year ago, the Eagles’ his right arm. After a few popularity ’ jntest. Ican’tseeany does not affect the flight. is a big plus for us.” first play from scrimmage, gave man’s Hole-in-the-Wall Camp in vaunted wishbone running attack warmups, he resumed pitching. sense in putting one idiot in place Discovery’s five astronauts Hearing set Everett and tailback Greg Bell Prep a couple of golden opportun­ Ashford, a recreational getaway churned out an average of 300 “ He knows what he can do,” of another.” planned to fly here late this made sure the Rams took advan­ ities in the opening quarter after for terminally ill children. yards per outing en route to a Morgan said. “ He’s absolutely Manchester attorney Dominic afternoon from their training tage of the Giants’ miscues. fumbling deep in its own end. On “ I wish I could do this for the perfect 11-0 season, a conference tough.” J. Squatrito was one of few who base at the Johnson Space Center on lake law Everett hit Pete Holohan on a one occasion. East stopped Eric kids there,” said Ranney. title and a No. 1 ranking in the At the end of the inning. wished they could have seen the in Houston. 14-yard touchdown, found Robert Wuchiski from the Eagle one on a Because of her unusual talent, state. Clemens walked past Henderson debate. Squatrito, a Democrat, Once here, they will receive Delpino on a 5-yard TD pass and 4th-and-goal play. Ranney was asked to participate With the loss of several vital and told him, “ It’s going to take a said he was in a plane while the daily briefings on launch prepa­ in Coventry connected with Aaron Cox on a Prep finally broke through by Karen Heft, a fest organizer offensive and defensive per­ lot more to get me out of the debate was on. rations, review their flight plan 69-yard scoring play in the after Eagle senior Kevin Wilson who also works with Ranney at formers from last year’s pheno­ game.” "1 would have given my eye­ a n d undergo medical opening half, while Bell scored on fumbled on the Eagle 15-yard line Aetna Life & Casualty in Windsor. COVENTRY - A public hear­ menal squad, first-year Eagle Earlier this season, Henderson teeth to have seen it,” Squatrito examinations. a 2-yard run. after catching a pass. Wuchiski, Heft is a new member of the ing will be held tonight at 7:30 at Coach Leo Facchini has his work hit a ball that struck Clemens in said. “ I think it’s something Everett, who completed 14 of 24 who had 70 yards on 20 carries, Coventry Jaycees, sponsor.of the Capt. Nathan Hale School on a cut out for him to produce another the hip. In his last start in 1986, every American should see.” passes for 236 yards, would add a took a screen pass from Junior event. The festival ran from 10 proposed boating ordinance that winning campaign this year. Clemens was hit in the same But salesman James S. Smith, 2-yard scoring toss to Bell in the quarterback Frank Fedak and a.m. to 4 p.m. under sunny skies would increase restrictions on the Take Satuiday’s All Connecti­ elbow by a line drive from 57, of 22 Roosevelt St., said he third quarter and he found Henry cut across the field and into the Housing and comfortable temperatures in use of Coventry Lake. cut Conference opener with Fair- Baltimore’s John Stefero and left wa.sn’t home during the debate Ellard on a 41-yard scoring pass end zone. Kevin McNamara split the low 70s, on the second full day A reduction in the 40 mph speed field Prep for example. the game, but was able to open the and he didn’t mind missing it. From page 1 for the Ram s’ last score in the the uprights on the extra point of autumn. limit to 6 mph from sunset to one The East running game was AL playoffs. “ I don’t like either of them Pitrlck Flynn/ManchMter Herald fourth quarter. attempt and Prepled 7-Owith 3:41 According to Heft, there were hour after sunrise, and from 7 stifled by the visiting Jesuit’s ’"They were a completely dif­ (Bush or Dukakis),” said Smith, : “ All I can say is that we’re hard about 30 activities, including 15 a.m. to il a.m. on Sundays, is part stingy defense and the Eagles to go in the first quarter. ferent set of circumstances,” who is unaffiliated. “ It’s too bad has also applied for a second RING TOSS — David Kenny Sr. and David Kenny Jr., 6, of Workers,” said Bell, who rushed crafts, four food booths, games of the proposed ordinance. netted minus three yards on the “ I don’t think they (East) have Clemens said, comparing the they don’t have a good third extension. 199 Hemlock Point Road, Coventry, play a game of ring 31 times for 112 yards and became and demonstrations. Jet skiers and water skiers ground for the contest. all the personnel that they had balls hit by Stefero and Hender­ candidate to make it more “ Something has to be done.” the third back in four weeks to The Jaycees donated the use of toss at the sixth annual Coventryfest Saturday. The event would have to travel in a Prep tallied 10 fourth-quarter last year,” Prep Coach Earl son. “ The other one, we had interesting.” said John FitzPatrick. the au­ a booth to the Coventry High attracted an estimated 2,000 people. counterclockwise direction. Ca­ gain at least 100 yards against the points to break the game open and Lavery said. “ They lost a lot of thority’s co-chairman. “ We just clinched the division and I was " I f Bush and Dukakis are the School Band so the musicians noes, sailboats, and rowboats Giants. “ We playing good enough went on to register a 17-0 shutout tough people up front. We Just haven’t heard anything. It’s out there nonchalanting around only candidates we have to offer, could raise money for a trip to Members of the North Coventry iiivuive and unite the community would be given the right of way each week to win. How good we win at Carlin Field. The Eagles played good defense.” getting hard just to get a yes ora and got hit. This time, he hit it we are in deep trouble,” said England for an exchange concert. and South Coventry fire depart­ in one activity while raising before power boats. Jet skiers are going to be this year will have fall to 0-2 and will travel to New The Eagles’ best chance to knot no.” back at me quickly and I reacted 24-year-old Mike Turner of Lock- Some of the students were ments came with emergency money for various projects. would be prohibited from ­ to go week by week. There are 12 Haven Saturday to take on Wilbur the affair came in the third FitzPatrick suggested at the the best I could.” wood Street, a truck driver. having second thoughts about vehicles to show. “ This event funds all our ing the wake of any vessel and more weeks left.” Cross in a non-conference affair. quarter. East senior quarterback same meeting that members ask Clemens. 18-11, improved his Turner said he’s a Republican volunteering for the sponge­ projects,” Thurston said. He ' could not pass any vessel or water The Giants, 2-2, are going to Prep evens its record at 1-1. Marc Mangiafico (4-for-13 for 80 the architectural firm hired to “ There are a number of rea­ career record against New York but doesn’t like Bush because of throwing booth they chose to set noted those include a Valentine’s skiers at a distance of less than 50 have to do some soul searching in The defeat marks the first time yards) hit Wilson on a third-and- design the project — Malmfeldt sons for bringing out equipment,” to 7-3, including 4-0 at Yankee the Reagan administration’s up. Day celebration for local senior feet. Towing more than two water the final three months, and with since the third and fourth games 15 play for a 21-yard gain to the PitrIck Flynn/ManchMter Herald Associates from Glastonbury — said Reg Hutchins, an emergency Stadium. Clemens, just 3-6 in his "dirty dealings,” such as the “ It doesn’t feel very good. This citizens and an annual Easter skiers and parasailing would be good reason. of the 1985 season that East has Prep 19. McNamara, however, to submit to the authority a medical technician from South SOME ADVICE — First-year East Catholic coach Leo last nine decisions, struck out Iran-Contra affair. is the first time I ’ve done this and Egg Hunt which usually attracts approved only in the case of The offense still has not found suffered back-to-back setbacks. recovered a Mangiafico fumble to written timetable for construc­ Coventry. “ Toencourage recruit­ seven and raised his major Dukakis, on the other hand, is probably the last,” said sopho­ 400 to 500 children from area special events. itself and the defense is strug­ “ I don’t know that we showed Facchini offers a word of encouragement to Scott tion. This could be sent to HUD ment of volunteers, promote fire league leading total to 287. “ too liberal,” Turner said. more Dan Schaffer, 15, after towns. A fine not less thaii $50 nor more gling without the suspended Law­ up the same team today that See TIMES, page 12 Beaulieu during Saturday’s game against Fairfield Prep. and could speed up the approval safety and to help the children Lee Smith finished the com­ Others interviewed said neither getting a couple of sponges hurled “ This was our best year ever,” than $99 would be levied for rence Taylor, eligible to return become aware that there is bined seven-hitter, marking the candidate really stood out during process, he said. in his face. Thurston said. violating any part of the this week from rehabilitation for “ If we force the architects to nothing in these vehicles to be fifth time New York has been shut the debate, making it hard to pick There were ring-throwing and Attendance was up from the ordinance. substance abuse. make a timetable, maybe this afraid of,” he added. out, second fewest in the majors a winner. wheel-of-chance games, Hula- about 400 visitors last year when If approved by the town, the The Rams’ 45 points were their will force (^UD) to get moving,” to "Toronto’s three. Allan Covey. 71, of 801 Main St., Hoop and pie-eating contests, and Bill Thurston, chairman of the rain kept people away, he said. ordinance must be submitted to most since 1985 and the most MHS sees victory slip away FitzPatrick said. Boston won the series series a part-time school crossing dance and karate board of the local Jaycees, said The Jaycees raised $2,500, $1,000 the state Department of Environ­ against the Giants’ since San If the land acquisition is not against the Yankees 9-4 and that guard, said he's a Dukakis demonstrations. more than last year. mental Protection for its appro­ Diego scored 44 in 1980. the Coventryfest event is held to sidestepped two tackies and speedy wide receiver outdist­ of the afternoon. The run failed pretty much accounted for the supporter, but agreed with Bush approved, members said they val by December. It must also be “ I guess we can’t do anything By Paul Ofrla picked up the first down at the anced the Bulldog backfield for but the 20-17 victory belonged to difference between the teams in on some issues and Dukakis on could look into building the published in the state Boating but get better,” said Giants Special fa the Herald Bulkeley seven-yard line. six points. Leonard’s P A T made Bulkeley. the standings. others. project on a site about the same Handbook for 1989 in order to take linebacker Carl Banks, who it 7-0. “ We had people around the “ We weren’t good enough,” “ Between the two of them, I size as the state-funded Spencer Tolland man wins speech contest effect by next summer. missed most of the second half Manchester High and Bulkeley The Bulldog defense halted the On Bulkeley’s next play from football, we didn’t tackle well and admitted New York’s Jack Clark. think they’re pretty close.” said Village project. with a pulled hamstring. “ But if High played two games within drive, stopping Leonard on a first scrimmage, Manchester pounced that speaks well for their backs, “ We had our chance and we Covey, a Democrat. Mark Pellegrini, town planning Four “ toastmasters” strutted their stuff in an Marine life threatened we keep playing like we have their Saturday afternoon contest down keeper and stonewalling on a muffed handoff and nine McLaughlin said. “ They ran us couldn’t do anything with it.” Other people interviewed were director, said town regulations annual humorous speech competition last week, but been, we’ll be out of it.” at Memorial Field. Driggs on three cracks at the goal Scientists studying marine pop­ plays later on fourth-and-goal down and we still had an “ We played OK. We stayed in more decided on which candidate for congregate housing allow 15 only one came up the winner. That might be an exaggeration. The first game belonged to line. ulation in Canada have found from the one, Leonard hit Pellet­ opportunity to win.” this thing for a long time,” he made a better impression. units per acre. or25.5unitsforthe The winner was David Lawrynowicz of Tolland. The Giants’ 2-2 mark leaves them Manchester. The Indians forced “ We are Just real happy to win plenty. Their findings include; ier over the middle for six more. The Indians begin their CCC said. “ But they’re going to have Walter Yaworski, 73, of 28 1.7-acre site. The authority plans His speech. “ Please Don’t Rock the Boat,” was in a four-way tie with Washing­ two fumbles deep in Bulldog the ball gam e,” Bulkeley head seals, fish and polar bears in the Leonard made it two for two in East Division schedule Saturday to make a lot of changes in a lot of Batista Road, said Dukakis "did to build more than 40 units. about a family experience that was hair-raising at ton, Phoenix and Dallas for first territory, turned their only two coach Graham Martin said. “ Our Arctic are contaminated by conversions and added a 29-yard at 1:30 p.m. when they host East areas.” all right.” Yaworski, a Demo­ However, Pellegrini said that the time, but in retrospect was comical. Lawryno­ place in the NFC East. completions into touchdowns and kids played hard, they stuck their chemicals carried north on ocean field goal giving the Indians a 17-0 Hartford High, at Memorial Wade Boggs went 3-for-5, in­ crat. said he hoped Dukakis won special exception regulations will wicz is the newest member in the Nathan Hale Club However, New York could Just posted a commanding 17-0 lead. nose in there on the goal line and currents and blown in the air. Field. creasing his average to .364, best the debate in the eyes of those who allow the authority to build the 40 of Toastmasters International. The second gam e however, was they didn’t give in.” lead. White beluga whales are riddled as easily be 0-4 because it Bulkeley 0 4 1 4—M in baseball, and Jody Reed added watched it because Democrats units. Lawrynowicz now moves onto another level of all Bulkeley. The Bulldogs, 1-1, “ We let them back in the “ I ’ll be honest with you, I stili with cancers, lesions and ulcers. struggled in beating Washington Manchester 14 3 0 0—17 an RBI grounder in the eighth. "always gave us work when we “ If it is an academic question of competition. controlled the clock, converted gam e,” first-year Indian head thought we could move the ball Scoring: Acid rain is wiping out salmon in and Dallas. even though we were down 17-0,” M — Brian Pelletier 54-yard pass from Henderson stole his team- were down.” whether the housing authority The original speeches had to be five to seven “ This was a very embarrassing four key third and fourth down coach Jim McLaughlin said. Nova Scotia, where salmon al­ “ They scored going into the half, Martin said. “ We knew what we Arls Leonard (Leonard kick) record 88th base after singling in " I like Dukakis,” said Reno can build 40 units there, the minutes long. All were human-interest stories. effort,” nose tackle Erik Howard plays and posted 20 unanswered M — Pelletier 1-yd pass from Leonard ready have vanished from 13 could do, I Just wasn’t sure what the first off Clemens’ elbow. Coma, 73, a Democrat and answer is yes,” Pellegrini said. The judges were Ernie Shepard, Leo Siebert and said. “ Our defense has a big points en route to a stunning 20-17 then we couldn’t turn them off.” (Leonard kick) rivers. McLaughlin wanted no part of a they could do.” M — Leonard J7-yard FG Clark, one of those already on retired Glastonbury resident who Pellegrini said the department George Dews. They said they found picking the tradition on playing tough de­ victory. B— Matt Monroe 3-yord run (kick tie, twice turning back opportuni­ Matt Monroe (19 carries for 70 the trading block, and Dave was bom and raised in Manches­ plans to meet with the architectu­ winner to be a difficult decision. fense. Today we broke down. Our But most of all, Bulkeley shut tolled) ■ ^ ties to chip in three-pointers, he yards) put the Bulldogs on the B— Alex Roper 1-yard run (Melendez Winfield were particularly Inef­ ter. “ When he got up to the ral firm to discuss the construc­ Bill Greene of Manchester was the runner-up, motivation has to get better.” Manchester, 1-1, off with the gave the ball to his workhorse but board with a three-yard run with fective while Greenwell and microphone he was natural, at tion of parking spaces at the speaking on “ Mall Mania.” Greene is one of the LOOK New York got its points on a game on the line. Fullback Chip B— Monroe 1-yard run (run failed) came up inches short. a minute left in the half. Quarter­ Dwight Evans. Boston’s middle ease.” project, club’s charter members. Donald Mackenzie of 9-yard TD pass from Phil Simms Driggs (24 carries for 133 yards) Statistics: FUEL OIL “ We did some nice things in the back Alex Roger drove his team of the lineup, got the Job done. Bush was Joyce Sorenson’s Only 20 spaces are planned Manchester spoke on the “ Mackenzie Frenzie” and to Mark Ingram, a 33-yard was stopped at the goal line on a MHS Bulkeley first half, then we forgot what we 73-yardson 11 plays, then snuck in In the seven recent games man before and after the debate. now. Zoning regulations, how­ Gail Slover of Manchester talked about “ The interception return by Pepper fourth-and-goal from the 1-yard 57 Offensive plays 49 were taught to do, and what we for the touchdown on the first between the Red Sox and New Sorenson, 46, lives in Hartford ever, would require one and Garden, My Eyes Bigger than My .” Johnson, a 2-yard scoring run by line with 21 seconds left in the 10 First downs 11 were supposed to do,” a very possession of the second half. York, Winfield was 1-for-ll with and owns the Three Penny Pub in one-quarter spaces for each two Rachel Evans ran the contest as toastmaster for Joe Morris and a 34-yard field game. 169 Yards rushing US Ernie Shepard David Lawrynowicz dissapointed McLaughlin said. Javier Melendez ran for two runners in scoring position and the Manchester Parkade. residential units, plus one visitor the evening. goal by Raul Allegre. Simms The final Indian drive went 54 55 Yards passing 47 Senior Citizen A The Indians scored on their points and Manchester’s lead was Clark was 1-for-lO. “ I thought Bush won hands space for each five residential The regional contest will be held Tuesday at 6; 30 Volume DIecounta added a 16-yard TD pass to Mark yards on 14 plays, including a 224 Total yards 162 second possession at the six- cut to 17-14. 2- 9 Passing 2-4 Greenwell. who skipped pre- down,” she said. “ I thought he units, plus two spaces for each p.m. at Denny’s restaurant. Silver Lane, East Ellington. Bolton and Coventry. Meetings are the Bavaro with 3:13 to play. successful fake field goal attempt first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 p.m. minute mark of the game. On Roger then directed another 0 Interceptions 0 game batting practice to get sounded good, he sounded articu­ permanent employee on the larg­ Hartford. Guests are welcome. For reservations, The Rams will be at home next on fourth-and-6 from the 14-yard at First Federal Savings and Loan, 344 W. Middle THRIFTY OIL CO. third-and-8 from his own 46, clock eating drive, this one a 1 Flimbles lost 2 more rest, hit his 22nd home run late. If felt he had more of a est shift of workers. call 643-9849. week to play Phoenix, while the line. Driggs, the holder, pitched Turnpike, Manchester. For Information, call Leonard hit Brian Pelletier with a 12-play, 64-yarder, capped off 3- 22 Penalties 2-10 in the first. Evans hit a two-run platform than putting down the That would mean the authority The Nathan Hale Club takes members from 289-8843 Giants travel to Washington to to Aris Leonard, who was lined up pass over the middle and the with Monroe’s second touchdown 3-29.0 Punting 3-23.0 homer, his 19th, in the fifth. other party.” needs at least 40 spaces. Manchester, East Hartford. Vernon, Tolland. 643-1814. meet the Redskins. to kick a field goal. Leonard then M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 26, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. SepL 26. 19B8 — H Husky prospects on rise SUMMER OLYMPICS’88 ______Bv Jim TIemev sive play of freshman sweeper Donigan came after Husky sopho­ Manciwster Herald Chris Albrecht, a lOS^raduate of more Brian Parker’s header Wethersfield High. Amrecht sup­ caromed off the shoulder of STORRS — A mere week ago, a pressed the Dons’ offensive USF’s Andrew Kriechbaumer. A . • . • F Lewis pauses to soar Into Olympic record book Bullen atmosphere was surround­ attack. handball violation was called.' ‘V ,- Tfr ing the University of Connecticut "Chris was immense,” Mor­ Donigan, who scored only his German Kristin Otto winning the men's soccer team as the peren­ rone said. “He’s been absolutely second goal of the season, lifted > By Steve Wllstein the long jumps. He ran in the last The Associated Press first-round heat and the first 50 freestyle for a sixth gold to nial Top 20 contingent saw itself fantastic.” Senior Ail-Ameiica his shot into the upper left comer the most glittering Olympics ever as a youthful, inexperienced forward Dan Donigan, who of the goal easily past USF goalie second-round heat of the 200 and SEOUL, South Korea — Leap­ was scheduled to go first In the by a woman. group staring the prospects of a scored the lone goal on a penalty Andrew Gloskowski. “As a child,” said the 22-year- losing season in the face. kick at 1:32 of the second half, “He (Donigan) is our money ing lizards! Carl Lewis was long jump. appreciates Albrecht’s play. player,” Morrone said. "You furious, bickering with officials “They couldn’t have found a old Biondi “you always dream of But, due to some key lineup have to go with the best you between jumps, but it didn’t stop worse way to set me up,” he said. the Olympic Games and you sort changes by Coach Joe Morrone, "Things are really coming have.” him from soaring into Olympic Was it a challenge? of see athletes on television as the revitalized Huskies have run through for us,” the 5-10, 155- It appeared the Dons had tied history with American teammate “More than that,” he said. “I superheroes — like Superman off three straight victories, in­ pound Donigan said. "We’re the affair at 23:40 when Stroms- Roger Kingdom, a hooded blur In think it was a planned and Mighty Mouse and all those cluding Sunday’s 1-0 victory over starting to Jell. He (Albrecht) is a mo’s shot ricocheted off the back the high hurdles. challenge.” tremendously strong and unde- the University of San Francisco solid defender. He’s doing really of UConn junior Kevin O’Hara, Lewis dropped his John McEn­ He requested a change and got featable people. before a crowd of 4,016 at the well for its.” who was positioned in the goal. roe imitation just long enough to it from the long jump referee and “And now.” he said, “I put that Connecticut Soccer Stadium. Husky junior Brian Hail re­ "It was on the goal line,” O’Hara fly 25feet, 7'/4-Inches, lead a U.S. was allowed to go last among the in perspective with what I’ve 12 long jumpers to get more rest. UConn, which had not beaten corded the shutout in goal with said. "Another inch and it 4 sweep with silver niedalist Mike done. Not only did I make it to the USF before, raises its record over two saves. UConn outshot USF, would’ve been in.” 5-. .*• Powell and bronze medalist After three qualifying jumps, Olympic Games, not only have I ttie .800 mark to 5-4-1 and will host 16-11. HUSKY NOTES - Sunday’s 'W Larry Myricks and become the though, he was moved back to won'^hn Olympic medal, not only Rhode Island Wednesday after­ Donigan showcased his reper­ game marked the sixth time in first long to win back-to- first in the order, and he com­ an Olympic gold medal, but I won noon at 3. The Dons, who lost to toire of brilliance and had several the last six matches that UConn back golds. plained he should have 10 minutes seven Olympic medals in one Boston University on Friday fine runs, including one in the has played a team either ranked Kingdom, too, won his second between jumps. Instead, he said, Olympics ... It’s a hard thing to night, 2-0, slip to 5-3-1. second half which resulted in a in the Top 20 or had received straight gold in the 115meter an official told him to get on the grasp.” ‘Tm glad Joe won because he red card for Doir'defender Yuri consideration for the Top 20. . . ‘ ■■A hurdles with an Olympic record runway right away. never beat us,” USF Coach Simpson, who dragged Donigan UConn was 0-4-1 against USF time of 12.98 seconds — five The argument gained him more For others, though, especially Stephen Negoesco said. "We just down by the collar. since the series began in 1077. . . one-hundredthsof a second off the time. He picked up a few more the grand old champions, losing didn't finish. I think it’s a good “They have an awesome player The fourth annual media soccer world record by Renaldo Nehe- when the official clock failed. was hard to grasp. Edwin Moses, lesson for us because we’re a in No. 7 (Donigan),” USF mid­ game took place before the V - mlah and third-fastest ever after Then he stripped off his white 33, had never known defeat in two young team.” fielder Ivan Stromsmo said. ”I UConn-USF match pitting the Kingdom’s own 12.97 last month. pants and produced his winning previous Olympics, but he left One of the main reasons for the think that was the difference in Print team against the Electronic Kingdom resembled the comic jump, pumping his legs four with dignity after finishing third monumental turn of events for the game.” squad. The pair battled to a 4-4 book character Flash in his red times in the air after taking off, in the 400 hurdles behind gold the Huskies has been the impres­ The penalty kick awarded tie. and white hooded racing , and landing just 2*/4 inches short medalist Andre Phillips. skimming over the hurdles to of his personal best. XV ■ “I got a medal. I beat the odds become the first two-time Olym­ “I said the rules state in by just being here. I’m still pic winner in the event since Lee between jumps you have to get at happy,” Moses said. Patrick Flynn/Manchactar Harald Calhoun in 1956 and 1960. least 10 minutes’ rest,” Lewis Oilers are far from mediocre The prospect of an American said. “It wasn’t really a confron­ Phillips, 29, said he watched HOUSTON (AP) - Houston passes from Carlson and turned in the firkt quarter. HAULED DOWN — East Catholic during their ACC game Saturday at gold rush in the final w^ek of the tation. It was more of a discus­ Moses ()n television when he won quarterback Cody Carlson has them into touchdowns of 51 and 22 The Oilers went ahead 21-6 in running back Tom Sheehan is brought Carlin Field. Games seemed more real a day sion. And then it became a stall at Montreal in 1976, “and I’ve played three pro games now, and yards and he also leaped one yard the third period on Pinkett’s down by Fairfield Prep's Eric WuchiskI after Matt Biondi donned his fifth tactic. And then the funny thing is been chasing him ever since. The he’s seen the good, bad and for another score. 22-yard reception. gold and record-tying seventh the clock ... went dead, so there is most credit for my victory goes to mediocre in his performance. After Mike Rosier scored on a After missing two 45yard field medal and Florence Griffith a Lord. Edwin — my motivation, my Carlson rated himself medio­ 1-yard dive to give Houston a 7-6 goals, Tony Zendejas kicked a Joyner lit up the stadium with her "I seized the moment, took the incentive and my idol. I don’t cre and running back Allen lead, Pinkett got the Oilers rolling 49-yarder in the fourth period and Tim es blazing speed and brilliant smile. adrenalin and came up with a know if I would have kept running Pinkett spectacular Sunday when on his 51-yard touchdown catch. Pinkett added his 1-yarder with Seven U.S. fighters reached the great jump.” if I hadn’t had Ed to chase.” Pinkett scored three touchdowns “That first one by Allen really 8:10 to play. From page 11 quarterfinals, the men’s basket­ In other track events, unhe­ AP photo Time also caught up with in a game for the second time this turned it around,” Carlson said. The Oiler defense throttled ball team made the semifinals ralded Paul Ereng of Kenya 30-year-old Mary Decker Slaney, season in a 31-6 victory over New “We were just kind of sputtering Grogan. He was harrassed by the with a ridiculously easy 94-57 foiled Said Aouita’s bid for a REPEAT WINNER — Carl Lewis of the officials over the scheduling. He wanted who stumbled to 10th place in the England. around but it was a fantastic defensive line, which provided nullify the drive. cepted a Mangiafico pass at the FP-McNamara 22-vard field goal romp over a good Puerto Rican distance triple, kicking to victory U.S. leaps for a gold medal in the long more time between jumps as he was also 3,000 meters after leading the “I came out a little depressed effort by Allen. It picked us all two sacks by end Sean Jones, and FP-WuchlskI 4-vard run (McNomaro team and diver Greg Louganis in the 800; Ibrahim Boutaib of qualifying for the 200-meter dash. It was first 2,000, and 35year-old Chris he was intercepted four times. “We couldn’t get out of our own Eagle 39 to set up Prep’s final kick) jump with his fourth jump of 28-feet, Evert, who embarrassingly because I was still thinking about up.” way offensively,” Facchinni score. Seven plays later with 1:52 was poised to defend his platform Morocco won the gold in the 7Vi-inches during Olympic competition settled somewhat and Lewis went on to last week,” Carlson said of a 453 A 35yard passinterferencecall Grogan completed 16 of 34 passes title in the finals Tuesday. 10,000; and East Germans Sigrun spra yed 62 errors in losing 2-6,54, said. “We couldn’t get a block to to play, Wuchiski took it in from Statistics: today in Seoul. The sometimes volatile defend the title he first won in Los loss to the New York Jets. "Now against Houston comerback Pa­ for 136 yards. spring our running game. “Fair- the four. EC FPrep Lewis, who hopes to grab two Wodars and Christine Wachtel 6-1 to Italy’s Raffaella Reggi in I’ve seen the good, the bad and the trick Allen set up the Patriots for “We didn’t make the plays we more golds in the 200 sprint and finished 1-2 in the women’s 800 Lewis got into a “discussion” with Angeles in '84. the third round. could and should make.” Grogan field Prep outhit us and out- Wilson and junior Joe Burns 48 Offensive plays 59 mediocre.” their only touchdown, a I-yard hustled us today. They did an had two receptions each for East. 4 First downs 10 400 relay after gaining a silver in with American Kim Gallagher Slaney still has a chance for a Pinkett caught a pair of short run by quarterback Steve Grogan said. outstanding job. We didn’t do too “I’m disappointed, but not -3 Yards rushing 154 the 100 against Canada’s Ben taking third. fastest woman in the world. fingernails painted red, white, the second qualifying heat on medal in the 1,500, but Evert is many things right. Once again we disheartened,” Facchini said. 80 Yards passing 79 Johnson, got into an unusual Olga Bryzgina of the Soviet She ran in the red U.S. track blue and gold. Saturday, but the gold was much gone from the Games and con­ put ourselves behind the eight “With the schedule we have, we 77 Total yards 233 quarrel against the officials. Union won the women’s 400 gold, suit instead of the sexy one- Waving the American flag in more important to her. It may, in templating retirement. ball with mistakes.” can’t afford to dwell on one loss. ” 4-1 Passing 514 "It’s not fair.” Lewis claimed with defending Olympic cham­ legged outfit that brought so victory, she could have been a fact, be worth millions in "The Olympics came too late in 1 Interceptions 2 pion Valerie Brisco of the United much attention at the Olympic cover girl for both and endorsements. my career,” Evert said. "If I was Chargers, Giants triumph McNamara lengthened the Fairfield Prep 7 0 0 10—17 repeatedly, complaining he Prep lead to 10-0 with a 22-yard East Catholic 0 0 0 0—0 3 Fumbles lost 1 wasn’t being given enough time States fading to fourth. trials. No one, though, overcame sports magazines. ended Sunday with 18, I’m sure I would have got a field goal with 6:34 left in the Scoring; 1-15 Penalties 540 between jumps. Florence Griffith Joyner across the finish line in the A favorable wind slightly over Biondi draping a fifth gold and a medal ... Motivation is the key Action in the Manchester punter was downed in the end 34 yards by Scott Sargent. Larry FP-WuchlskI 15-vordrun (McNamara 3-27.0 Punting 2-36 couldn’t stop smiling Sunday, Olympics the way Griffith Joyner the limit during her 10.54-second record-tying seventh medal word. That will determine Midget Football League last Price and Romeo ran for the fourth quarter. Wuchiski inter­ kick) He had first argued the schedul­ zone for a safety. Louis LaGuar- ing was too tight between his beaming broadly from start to did; bright red lips unsmudged, run ruined her bid to break the around his neck after anchoring whether I play next year, or Friday night saw the Chargers dia capped the scoring on a 4-yard extra points. finish as she proved herself the mascara on her eyes and long Olympic record of 10.62 she set in the 400 medley relay, and East whether I play at all.” whip the Eagles, 24-2, and the run for the Chargers. The TD was Sargent added to the scoring in 205meter qualifying heats and Giants overwhelm the Jets, 38-14, set up by a DeJesus pass the third stanza on a 25yard TD at Carlin Field. interception. run with Romeo adding the extra Bolton finishes off Cheney The Giants are now 2-0, the Sean Jackson, Steve Hanson, points. Taharri Turner scored on By Len Auster minutes with senior Steven In­ minutes into the half as Cheney Vaulters Boxers catch knockout fever Chargers and Eagleseach 1-1 and Larry Wood, Ryan Rawlinitis, a 1-yard run for the Jets with Jon Manchester Herald fante getting some excellent fought to tie it. Instead, Bolton the Jets 0-2. Action this Friday Keith Henson and Ken Dunnels Keeler adding the extra points. chances. But each time the went up 2-0 as C.J. Jedrziewski By Tim Dahiberg Francis Masoe of American were intimidated by the Koreans has the Jets against the Chargers played well for the CSiargers. The Giants closed out the scoring Techmen, who had scoring woes a finished off a three-way passing The Associated Press Samoa, but settled for his third because they had stormed the BOLTON — Sometimes how protest win by decision as he moved into ring and beat a referee earlier in in the opener at 6:30 p.m. and the Best for the Eagles were Carlos with Peter Sirois running for two you get there isn’t exactly the year ago when they dented the combination that included J.J. Giants opposing the Eagles in the Caldwell, Lament Davis, Mike TDs on runs of 6 and 1 yard. Ron twine only eight time.s in 15 SEOUL, South Korea — Super the quarterfinals of the 147-pound the week. proper path to follow. Bolton High Hall and Attila Lengyel down the "There is no justice in this nightcap. Jaworski, Chris Loomis, Ter­ Ransom added the final two-point and Cheney Tech hooked up in games, couldn’t buy one. “We left side. heavyweight Riddick Bowe division. For the Chargers. Jason Coen rance Baker and Ian O’Reilly. conversion. had some opportunities, but just Dooman put home a rebound at pays off scored a devastating second “Sometimes it can get to you. ring,” said Abbas. Charter Oak (Conference boys’ you see your teammates wasting Also winning Monday night to scord on a 2-yard run in the The Jets opened the scoring on Ron Ransom, Mark Skoog, Tim soccer action Saturday morning weren’t able to finish,” Soucy 29:22 for his second of the game round knockout Monday night to second quartr. Issac DeJesus a 65yard runback of the opening Travis. Nelson Reauleaau, Larry said. and fourth of the year. Patrik become the ninth American figh­ everyone away,” said Gould, who gain the quarterfinals was 155 and the Techmen had a good first By Enrico Jacomini is not known for his punching pound Roy Jones, who took a 50 aded to the lead on an 5yard run. kickoff by • Jarod Guay. The Price and Corey Wry played well half of play. But it was the “Defensively we were a little Mattsson drew an assist. Mike ter to reach the Olympic boxing DeJesus added a 25-yard TD run Giants came back for 16 points in ' for the Giants. Best for the Jets weak. (Cheney) could have had Depold capped the Bulldog scor­ The Associated Press quarterfinals. power. "I say, hey, I want to do decision over Michal Franek of Bulldogs who did the scoring en that too.” Czechoslovakia. in the fourth quarter before the the second quarter on two TD were Jon Keeler, Jarod Guay and route to a 4-0 victory. the four goals as we did. They had ing with seven minutes left in the Bowe. fighting for the first time Eagles scored as the Charger runs of 1 yard by Jay Romeo and Percy Price. that many good opportunities.” half as he directed home a SEOUL. South Korea — The in the tournament, landed a huge Adams, though, wasn’t Jones, of Pensacola, Fla., “We didn’t play well the first Boyd said. rebound after a corner kick by worldwide spirit of dissent has hit left hook late in the second round pleased. He’s worried his fighters rattled Franek with left hooks, half,” admitted Bulldog coach Bolton’s first goal came at the Hall. the Olympic Games. that floored Biko Botowamungo might press too hard for a forcing him to take standing Ray Boyd, “but I was glad to see 11:22 mark as Cliff Dooman, on a "It was good to finish and to get Pole vaulters staged a "no of Austria for the count and gave knockout and get caught 8-counts in the first and second Resurgent Jets tame Lions us ca p ita lize on our counter attack, caught Cheney some individuals finishing. I was jump” protest Monday in Seoul U.S. fighters a perfect 5-0 record themselves. rounds, but was not able to stop opportunities.” goalie Rusis Johndrow off his line glad to see that.” Boyd said. during qualification trials in a for the day. “I don’t want these guys to have him. a contest among themselves.” "We’re the biggest threat to PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - “I thought the first half we and scored on an 18-yard . Bolton, outshot the first half, dispute with officials over the “I was going for a quick played our best 40 minutes of Johndrow was filling in for the took command the final 40 height they were to clear to make knockout,” said Bqwg. who said said Adams. “We tell them to this tournament.” said Jones. Coach Joe Walton’s house­ stick with boxing. A knockout wiil "That’s why everyone roots cleaning is paying off for the New soccer this year even though we injured Matt Marcotte. Cheney’s minutes and finished with a 2515 the final. he and his teammates all put $100 were down 4-0,” Tech Coach Paul second-string goalie, Nate Para­ advantage. David Boles and in a pot to go to the fighter who come, it doesn’t just happen with against us.” York Jets. Darryl Rogers, on the It was a unique and unexpected one punch, it comes with an Mercer, a 27-year-old Army other hand, could soon find his Soucy said.” dis, wasn’t available for the Brian Neil, the latter playing the scores the fastest knockout. The verdict leaves Bolton 3-1 response to one of the many The U.S. team has the most accumulation of punches.” infantryman, has beer, the lead days numbered as coach of the game. “ (Johndrow) did the best final 8>/^ minutes, combined on mini-incidents pitting the Korean overall, Cheney 1-3. Each is in job he could. He made a couple of the shutout in goal for the boxers advancing to the quarter­ Five Koreans scored wins on cheerleader for his teammates Detroit Lions. organizers against competitors, Monday, three of them coming in while waiting for the heavy­ The resurgent Jets, following a action Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. when mistakes and (Bolton) capital­ Bulldogs. finals, followed by the Soviet the Bulldogs hosting a tough ized,” Soucy said. Johndrow did coaches or officials, mostly be­ Union with seven and South hghts that could have gone the weight division to swing into an off-season personnel shakeup Bolton 4 0 4 cause of language difficulties. other way. as the Korean team action. by Walton, got two touchdown customer in RHAM High while come up with a couple of Chenev Tech o 0—0 Korea with six. the Techmen visit Portland High. outstanding stops, finishing with Scoring; B— Doonnan 2, Jedrziewski, As a result, 15 competitors from Earlier in the day, heavyweight rebounded from a series of When he finally did get into the passes from Ken O’Brien and Depold. Ray Mercer and 147-pound Ken­ setbacks to qualify six fighters ring against Gavenciak. Mercer another solid effort from the The Beavers did some nice seven saves. Nell 9 (com­ several countries including the work up front the opening 40 Infante hit the crossbar 21 bined), CT— Johndrow 7. United States and the Soviet neth Gould won. as did Roy Jones for the quarterfinals. was ready to go. trying to take AFC’s No. 1 defense to beat the The final Korean win came only Gavenciak out from the first Uons 17-10 Sunday. Union decided they had jumped at 156 pounds, on an American enough and stopped. It came team beset with knockout fever. seconds into a heavyweight fight punch. It was the Jets’ third victory between Kim Yoo-Hyun and “I didn’t listen to the coaches after an opening day defeat while about when the 21 vaulters, split “My teammates are ail taking into two groups, were jumping people out, and I wanted to get in Mohamed Hammad of Sudan, like I should have,” he admitted. the Lions, who lost all four Local runners perform well when the Sudanese coach threw “The team usually follows what I exhibition games, fell to 1-3 to put simultaneously on two pits side on it,” said Mercer, who stopped by side. Rudolf Gavenciak of Czechoslo­ in the towel before any punches do and what I say. I’ll goback and Rogers’ job on the line again. were landed. tell them not to be a fool like I was. "I think our defense is starting The automatic qualification AP photo vakia at 35 seconds of the third mark to be cleared was 18-2. One round in his first Olympic fight. Coach Abdel Atif Abbas said he Just listen to the coaches, that’s to believe,” said Walton, who got at Invitationals over weekend threw in the towei in protest of a the bottom line.” rid of almost half of last year’s group, however, which included BLOODIED — With blood streaming down his face, Todd "The whole week I’ve been ESSEX JUNCTION. Vt. - The The East girls did well in two of most of the best competitors, was getting my mind set on a fight on Saturday that he thought Todd Foster and Andrew May­ team, including nose tackle Joe Foster of the U.S. raises his arms after knocking out Kim was unfairly awarded to a Korean nard set the tone for the team the Klecko and the defensive back- competition was stiff at the Essex the four divisions. In the senior moving faster than the other, and knockout.” Junction Invitational on Saturday H.S. Roundup race. Noel Feehan, Betsy Dickin­ jumping at 18-0. The second group Kwang-chun of South Korea in their rematch Sunday. Gould also had his mind on a over his own fighter. night before when they stopped field. “We got good coverage, their respective opponents. some great passes deflected by with the Manchester High boys’ son and Sarah Thiery were was still at the opening height of Their first fight was ruled a no contest. knockout against an outclassed Abbas contended the officiais cross country leading the state second through fourth, respec­ 17-8 and the vaulters were taking our comers and they’re just the junior varsity race, William enjoying it.” entries and taking fifth place tively to lead the Eagles to a their time, apparently hoping the overall. The Indians scored 160 Rivera was 14th and Jon Lutin first-place finish. Feehan had a biggies would miss and give them The Lions’ pop-gun offense, 20th for the Indians. already last in the NFL, managed points to trail Franklin, N.Y., time of 18; 14, Dickinson 18; 24 and a greater opportunity to among Mills’ bronze medal a step in the right direction only 183 yards. The Jets con­ with 65 points. Franklin is the best Thiery 18; 34. Also. Colleen Mad­ the 12 finalists. trolled the ball almost nine team in upstate New York, den was 10th, Lesley Perlman The first group asked the vided a touch of redemption for "We won two bronze medals according to Manchester Q)ach MHS, EC do well 12th, Jen DeMarco 13th and Lisa Potorac for the bronze on beam in America’s seven medals. minutes longer than Detroit. officials to stop their competition Bv Pete Herrera Mills, the national champion an American women’s team that this week,” Karolyi said, "and Lions’ owner William Clay George Suitor. GUILFORD — The Manchester Sheridan 17th. until the others were at the same The Associated Press the final day of gymnastics battled errors on the floor and Pinkton, N.H., that state’s best High girls’ cross country team, In the three-man sophomore height, but there was no under­ competition. The l5year-old pair from Northfield, 111., is one of they will carry this team for the Ford, who called it a "bean bag finished behind the sports’ latest three 15year-olds on the U.S. controversy at the judges’ tables offense” after the final preseason team, was second with 97 points along with the boys and girls’ race that East also won, Nancy standing on the issue. So the SEOUL, South Korea — It’s just most of the week. next four years.” followed by Essex, Vt., 109 and squads from East Catholic, Byrne was the individual winner one medal, a bronze at that, but superstars, gold medalist Da- squad who, if they keep compet­ game, stayed in his private box, vaulters got together and decided ing. will form the nucleus of the Nashua, N.H., 129. turned in fine outings at Satur­ with a time of 16; 54 with Alison not to jump anymore. ultimately it may be worth more niela Silivas of Romania and skipping his customary visit to AP photo silver medal winner and all- U.S. team at next year’s world the clubhouse after the game with “The meet was a great expe­ day’s Guilford Invitational. MacDonald 20th and Cheryl Gris­ “We had a little power struggle than the gold and silver rush in COLLARED — New York’s Eric McMillan (rear) snags rience for our kids. We were The meet’s format broke wold 21st. Liz Carriera was 16th in California four years ago. around champion Elena Shushun- championships in Stuttgart, West NOTiCE OF CLOSiNG the Jets. between the officials and the pole Germany. Detroit's Carl Painter in the third quarter of their NFL missing (No. 2 runner) Craig runners up into their grade along the junior race for East while vaulters.” American Earl Bell Phoebe Mills’ bronze medal in ova of the Soviet Union. O’Brien completed 27 of 38 with three-man and five-man Katie Litke was seventh and Amy It was the only medal for either The others are Brandy Johnson passes for 253 yards. game Sunday at the Silverdome. The Jets won, 17-10. Hempstead who was visiting said. “And as always happens, the balance beam in Sunday’s from Altamonte Springs, Fla., Bucknell (Allege,” Suitor said. divisions. Freedman 34th in the freshman the pole vaulters won because you individual event finals ensured the American men’s or women’s R&G AUTO SERVICE, INC. Manchester took second place race. that the U.S. would not be shut out teams at this year’s Olympics. and Chelle Stack of Birmingham, “It was a great competition and I can’t make a man pole vault if he Ala. The fact that all three are thought the kids ran great,” he in the three-man junior division “Nancy had a great time. She doesn’t want to. in gymnastics competition at this Mills’ medal is dwarfed by the 436 Center St. • Manchester, CT add^, noting after the meet he with Beth Cool leading the way even stopped because she didn’t year’s Olympics. two gold, t h r ^ silver and two trained by Karolyi should further Wesleyan overpowers the Cougars “A few of us got a little pole solidify the national team. took his team on a tour of with a third-place finish in 17:43 know where to go,” East first- vaulters’ union started and said It also, said her coach, will bronze medalB the U.S. women Due to environmental regulations, we are scored off a comer kick by A.J. gion games and we have to come over the 2.5mile layout. Diana year coach Kathy O’Neill said. inspire the country’s next genera­ won in Ljir Angeles at the 1984 Mills, who began the day in A three-goal hat trick by Paul Montreal. “We visited the top of there’s no reason to jump any­ sixth place, captured the bronze Coviello powered the Wesleyan Marcantonio at the 25minute ready to play,” MCC Coach the Olympic tower and viewed the Pappas ws 13th and Heidi How- The East boys were second in more. Let’s shut down the system tion of gymnasts to keepi)iir8ui()g ippitfsTBut as Karolyi pointed sorry to announce we will be closing our mark to tie it for the Cougars. Frank Niederwerfer said. arth 15th. Manchester’s sopho­ the senior and freshman races, , Mills earned hers against the with a pressure-proof routine that College junior varsity to a 4-1 win city.” and just quit.” the Soviets and Romanians — tni emphasized back somersaults business on October 14th. over Manchester Community Coviello added two goals before Marcantonio, Johnson and Tom Todd Liscomb led the way for mores took its class with 42 points and first in the sophomore race. At that stage, there were 15 undisputed superpowers in inter­ world. Drew Wartenberg’s unassisted Walsh played well for the led by Marianne Loto and Lori In the senior race, Tom Carlson “This is the first medal for the and a perfect dismount. College in intercollegiate soccer Manchester by taking fifth place vaulters left in the qualifications national gymnastics. Two of the six judges awarded action Saturday at the McCor­ marker closed it out at the 60:27 Cougars. with a time of 16:21. Tom Carlson Lallberte who were fourth and was eighth and Pete Lopatka 14th from the two groups, and all of “American gymnastics steps United States in an Olympics with We would like to thank our many friends mark. Wesleyan, 2-1, outshot the Cou­ fifth, respectively. Wendy Par- for East. Danny Feehan was total participation,” he said. her a perfect score, and her 9.962 mick Sports Complex. of Nashua, N.H., was the individ­ them were allowed to compete in into a new era today,” Bela score held up to a final challenge MCC, 52, was back in action gars by a 21-6 margin. Eric ual winner in 16:03. Zack Allaire kany was eighth, Kristen Maho­ second in the junior race for the Wednesday’s final. The solution Karolyi said after the 15-year-old ’The Soviet Union and East and loyal customers for their patronage. Halperin had two saves In goal for ney 12th, Kristi Dulberger I3th, Eagles while Craig Damaschi Mills broke the Olympic drought. Germany, the gold and bronze from the Soviet Union’s Svetlana today at 3 p.m. at Greenfield. “We have to bounce back from was 29th, Rick Eaton 38th, Dave did not please Olympic officials, Boguinskaia, who had started the Mass., Community College. our poorest defensive showing of the winners while MCC’s Seb Ghabrial 42nd, Mark Todd 53rd, Adore Limberger 16th, Dee Dee was 21st. Chris Ray was third for but a final with more than 12 “This is not the end. It is the medal teams in Seoul, led the Bordenaro recorded eight in the Flyn 19th, Lisa Turek 23rd and East in the sophomore irace with beginning.” Eastern bloc boycott of lx>s day in second place. Joe, Joyce and Bill Coviello scored at 11:34 of the the season. All three games this Dave Hoagland 59th and Keith competitors in a field event is not Mills’ closing performance pro­ opening half before Doug Johnson week are important NJCAA re- losing effort. Reimer 69th for Manchester. In Sarah Whinnem 24th. Greg Claglo ninth. unusual. Mills tied Romania’s Gabriela Angeles that greased the way for MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 26, 1986 — 15 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 26, 1988 SPORTS Waitrips wins Goody 500 Revenge sweet SCOREBOARD MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip, taking the lead when the engine in Ricky Rudd’s car blew for the 21st time IN BRIEF this season, pulled away over the final 80 for the Huskies Twlns6,Angali2 Mata 9, Cardinala 7 Tloari2.0riolN l laps to win the NASCAR Goody’s 500 auto Baseball Golf Olynipics race on Sunday. By The Associated Press n n t OaiiM MINNBSOTA CALIFORNIA N IW YORK STLOUIS Whalers trim roster DRTROIT •A L T IM O m Obrhbl obrhbl Obrhbl abrhM Rudd’s Buick had dominated much of the Gladden If 4 1 0 0 Schoftid ss 3 0 0 0 Ob r h bl obrhbl Dykstra cf 5 0 1 0 Coleman If 2 000 HARTFORD (AP) — Veteran forward race at Martinsville Speedway, leading on NEW HAVEN - For the State Roandup Barotnn 1b 4 0 J 0 Ortulok rt 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b S 1 2 0 CDavIs ph 0 0 0 0 Jefferls3b 3000 M orris If 2 112 Olympic madala tabla Mark Reeds and 1988 No. 1 draftee Chris Amariean Laagua atandinga Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Stonlcbk If 3 100 Bush rf 3010Roy2b 5000 Elster ss 2 110 Lakeph 1000 Country Club four occasions for a total of 237 laps before University of Connecticut Hus­ Lynn If 4 0 0 0 CRIpkn ss Moses rt 1 0 0 0 Dwnnodh 2 12 1 KHrndz 1b 3000 W orrell p 0 0 0 0 Govedaris were among six players 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 2 2 2 Joyner 1b 4 0 0 0 B E IT N INE — A — Bob Jones 32-4-28, it began smoking and slowed off the pace kies, it was sweet revenge. N okm c 4 0 10 Murrovdh 4 0 0 0 M a o ^ 1b 10 0 0 OSmIfhss 200 0 Thrau*h4of1lm*italsMeiiitav, sept.24 dropped by the Hartford Whalers who ■otl DtvMoii DEvns dh Dayldsn rf 0 0 0 0 Armas If 4 1 1 0 StrvKbry rf, 110 Tl Jones ss 2 000 Bob Vonderkoll 32-3-29, Dave Anderson (Day 10) on lap 420. A year ago, Yale scored two West Haven, the University of w L Pet. 3 12 1 Tettletonc 3 0 10 33-4-29, Brad P arllm an 34-5-29. Gross — OB Pettis pr 0 1 0 0 BAndtn cf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 110 Hendrck rt 4 0 10 Carreon lf | H 1 2 0 Guerrer 1b 5 12 2 G S B Tot trimmed their NHL roster to 30. touchdowns in the final 4minutes, New Haven defeated Norwich Boston 8* 47 .548 Larkin 1b 2 0 0 0 Bichette cf 3 0 2 1 Bob Jones 74. B — Dick Vareslo 337-24, Waltrip, whose Chevrolet was running Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Shed* 1b 3 0 0 0 McRvIds IfM u i 3 0 Walling 3b 2 0 0 0 Soviet Union 32 14 24 74 Reeds, 28, has played 358 NH L games 38 seconds to squeeze past the Detroit *4 72 .53* 4'A Sherldn rt Laudnerc 4 0 1 0 Ramos3b 3 0 0 0 A tonllll rf T * 0 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 M a rty ChmIeleckI 337-24, W alt Kulpa East Genrumv 24 21 18 45 second at the time, passed Rudd on the University 35-14, bringing New Milwaukee *4 1 0 0 0 Gerbart If 0 0 0 0 33- 4-27, (ta ry Wood 34-4-28, Steve Dexler 73 .535 5 Salazar ss 4 0 11 WtbotT) 3b 2 0 0 0 Dwyerdh 312 1Howellph 100 0 HJohsn u 3 3 12 Fordph 100 0 United States 13 15 13 41 since turning pro in 1981-82. He joined the Huskies 30-27. Haven’s record to 3-0 while New York *2 72 .532 5Vi Lmbrdzss 3 0 1 1 Millerc 4 0 3 0 34- 4-28, Vince Buccherl 337-28, Dick backstretch to take the lead for good on the Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Stone ph 100 0 Sosserc 4 2 3 4 Peters p 00 00 B ulgirla 7 7 4 20 Whalers from St. Louis last season and Norwich dropped to 2-1. Toronto *1 75 .519 7'/> Wlwndr 2b Newmn 3b 4 0 11 Teufel 2b 2 0 11 Lawless If 10 0 0 Hassett 34-4-28. C — Jim O'Rourke Romimla 5 9 4 20 .526-mile, low-banked oval. So the significance of Satur­ Cleveland 3 0 0 0 Gonmls 3b 0 0 0 0 339-24, T e rry Cunningham 331325, 73 82 .471 15 BRIokn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 < 11 5 Totals 33 2 *3 KAMIIr 2b 2 0 11 Brnnskyrf 4 110 China 3 * 9 20 managed only seven assists in 38 games. day’s 41-0 win over Yale was not Norwich scored the first points Baltimore S3 101 .344 34>/i Conep 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 110 Fred Tracy 33325, Bob Samuels 3313 WestGermcmv 7 4 5 1* Trober1b 10 0 0 24. D — Marsh Levinson 3312-23, Jim He did not play in any of Hartford’s five lost on the Huskies. on Dennis Gareau’s 54-yard run in West Divislen Totals 33 2 i 2 TOtOlt 2M 1 0 Minnesota *11 m 111-4 McDwII p 1000 Oquendlb 2 0 0 0 Hun(wrv 8 4 2 14 Jones takes LPGA W L Pet. OB *11 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 2 12 0 Damoto 331324, Fred Barton 41-1325, Britain 3 5 4 14 exhibition games. "We definitely remembered the first quarter. Following a x-Oakland 100 54 .441 — Ootrolt Gome Winning RBI — None. TPenac 3 12 2 Hank Murphy 431325, Bill McAvoy South Korea 2 3 5 10 Minnesota m 100 001-4 39-1325. Reeds will report to the team’s Lake LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - Rosie Jones that (loss to Y a le ). A lot of people roughing the punter call on 87 49 .55* 13 too 000 000—1 E—Bichette, Hendrick, Miller. LOB— Terry p 1000 Italy 4 2 3 9 Kansas City *1 74 .523 HW MInnesoto S, California 9. IB—^Armos, Logaph 1000 SWEEPS — A Gross — Bob Jones 74. Australlo 1 4 3 * Placid, N .Y. training site along with had that on their minds,’ ’ junior Norwich, quarterback Mike Hor­ Game Winning RBI — Salazar (9). Net — Stan H lllnskI 78-372, B ill M oran AP photo posted a steady, even-par 72 Sunday to California 75 *2 .47* 2S'/i E—Bergman, Salazar. LOB—Detroit 6, Bichette 2. 3B—Miller. HR—Downing Daylevp 0 0 0 0 Poland 1 3 3 7 inside linebacker ’Troy Ashley ton threw a 49-yard touchdown Chicago 47 87 .435 32 (24), Puckett (23). SB-Glodden 2 (27), 78-372. B G ross— Norm KIdwell 79. Net defenseman Al ’Tuer, and Mike Vellucci, capture the $300,000 LPG A Santa Barbara Baltimore 3. HR—OoEvans (21). SB— RBookr 3b 1111 New Zealand 1 0 4 7 pass to Pierre Fils with eight Texas 47 *7 .435 32 Stanicek 2 (12), Pettis (44). Herr (9). S—Schofield. SF—Lombardozzl, Pognzz3b 10 0 0 — Dick Vareslo 81-13-48, Jim Breen Japan 1 2 3 4 center Dallas Gaume and goa(tender Kay Open at La Purisima Golf Course. said. " It was a very tough loss. Seottlr 45 90 .419 34 Bichette, Puckett. *1-11-70, BUI Sullivan 831371, W olt WINNER — Danny Sullivan holds up IP H R ER BB SO Total* 3*911* Totals 17 71*7 France 1 2 2 5 Whitmore. We came in to show them that seconds left in the first quarter. x

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