to - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuegdav. Sept. 20. 1988

i KITCHEN & BATH MISCELLANEOUS CARS SERVICES FOR SALE 'X i i e ; m o d e l i n g 50 years ago, hurricane disaster unprecedented From the smallest repair to the largest renovation, SNOWPIOWING Today is the SOth anniversary of our own craftsmen do the complete Job — !i^Specioli More hurricane stories ing; “Floods Do Big Damage The banner headline in the a Commercial the Great Hurricane of 1938, “ a neatly and on schedule. 1984 C H E V Y B lazer S-10, Here.” Herald for Sept. 22 read; Hurri­ a Residential • Industrial disaster unprecedented In New and pictures on pages 9 to 11 4X4, 56,000 mlles.Ex- No one could know that the cane Havoc Enormous. Damage Visit our showroom or call for a free estimate. Call cellent condition. England.” I^PAINTINB/ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS S. n. ILANCHAnB, In c . worst was yet to come. in Manchester was estimated at S6,700 or best offer. There have been powerful 649-5400 GHILOCARE ISSJ pa per in b . SERVICES SERVICES for dependable service By 6 p.m. stunned Manchester The hurricane had no name, but $1 million. 643-8762.______storms since, such as Diane in 7 4 2 * 1 0 8 2 fine ESTiMATts residents were out on the streets it produced a record of death and No one died in Manchester but HERITAGE KITCHEN and 1977 P L Y M D U T H 9 pas­ 1955. But there was a warning in LICENSED Day Core. GSL Building Mainte­ ERIN'S ERRANDS. Fast surveying the damage, the late destruction that shocked the three town residents on vacation Ofig openlno for Infant. nance Co. Commercl- senger Station Wagon. 1955. BATH CENTER, INC. RMOvationi/Pliit courier service. Good condition. $500. William E. Buckley wrote in “ A country. died in Rhode Island. ______182 W. Middle Turnpike, Manchester______Also openlnos for 2 Custom Interior A Exisrter ol/Restdentlol building Bonded and Insured. In 1938, the National Weather P la cin g on od In Classified 649-3869 a fte r 5pm. New England Pattern,” his his­ The death toll is generally William B. Lull and his daugh­ voors or older. Before eshMng • CeINng Wipslr • Menew repairs and home Im­ Low rotes. 647-1567. Is easy. Just coll 643-2711. Service had not yet begun track­ Nonci 8< after school core ■ Desks S Carpenby provements. Interior 1967 C H E V Y Caprice. 4 tory of Manchester. estimated at about 600 killed, ter, Carrie, of Huntington Street, PU8LIC HIAMNO ing or naming hurricanes. available. Waddell and exterior pointing, 8lRVi6l 8dFFEREb doors, low mileage, au­ No one had been prepared. another 100 missing. About 1,800 were swept away by a tidal wave ■OARO OR OIRICTORS News reports told only of a TOWN OR MANCHHSTRR. CONNHCTICUT School area. Manches­ light carpentry. Com­ - CALL ART Merchandise tomatic, olr condition­ Everyone had been worrying people were injured. The storm while visiting a neighbor’s ter. 6454810. I plete lonltorlol ser­ ing, new battery, storm out of the Cape Verde about other storms. incurred damages estimated at cottage. Notice Is hereby given thet the Boord of Directors, Town of 6 4 6 * 2 2 5 3 vice. Experienced, rel­ brakes, muffler. $495. Islands. It had been sighted Sept. Manchester, Connecticut, will held a Public Hearing at the THE MOVER - There were clouds of another $306 million, in depressed 1938 Mary Behnfield and her daugh­ iable, free estimates. DcpendaMa, honasL expcrt- 647-9804. 16. It was expected to pass off the Uncein Center Heoring Room, 4M Main Street, Manchester, 643-0304.______enoed. Insured, reaer^Ma. kind over Europe as Adolf Hitler dollars in New England. Accord­ ter, Emma, were caught by a Connecticut, on Tuesday, September 27, tWS at 7;W P.M . to RQ0FM6/ coast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., and E l threatened Czechoslovakia. Eu­ ing to the Red Cross, 4,500 homes large wave as they tried to flee consider and act on the renewing: DAY-CARE, Registered. FREE. Makeovers & ad­ 640*0660 Anytime FURNITURE turn out to sea to die. Proposed Appropriation to Oeneral Rundl* Have openings for be­ SCHALLER ropean leaders were trying to and cottages were destroyed and their cottage on Watch Hill. "M y vice by a certified B ♦ a • e e It didn’t. Assessor - Revaluation...... $844,000.00 fore and after school beauty consultant. If BEAUTIFUL Pensvlvo- arrange a peace conference in another 15,000 were damaged. daughter was swept to a tele­ to be financed from Fund Balance. core for Waddell & St. HAR ROOnNG you ore serious about Tgp Sell ScraeBefl Loam nlo House cherry ACURA It aimed its intense winds at Munich. Other sources claim that over phone pole and hung on it,” Mary All public meetings of the Town of Manchester are held at lo­ Bridgets. Also open for No Job too big or too Any tmourR d o M u d Alw^ W. skin core and the latest corner cabinet. Bowed USED CARS New England. The eye at times And then there was all that 26,000 cars and 6,000 boats were Behnfield told the Herald after cations which are accessible to handicapped citliens. In ad­ evening core. 10 years small. Will work 7 days In makeup techhtques, QTW9lt 8l0n9 Mfld iMlrtt. fTHNolL windows and lighted. advanced at 56 mph. It hit the dition, handicapped Individuals reaulrlng an auxiliary aid In 87 Interga L S ...... * 9,995 rain. Four days of it had damaged or destroyed and 20,000 the storm. “ I was washed out into order to facilitate their participation at meetings should experience. Specific until Job complete. .10% C0II646-4K4. ,______A finM. $495. C oll 647-8756. Connecticut-Rhode Island shore college education for 87 Toyota L/B .....• 6,995 "wrought havoc throughout Man­ miles of utility lines were down. deeper water. I managed to reach contact the Town at 047-3111 one week prior to the scheduled discount for Senior FREE Hand blown and 3 Piece hardwood wall line at about 1 p.m. Tidal waves meeting so that appropriate arrangements can be mode. dov core. 647-OOW. DAVIS CONSTRUCTION 87 Mazda RX7 .... >13,995 chester and vicinity.” In fact. The American Forest (Council a small boardwalk ... I cried to Citizens. lead crystal. Great gift unit. Section tor desk, hit the shoreline. JAMES F. FOOARTY LDVING Mom Wlih de- 872-1400/659-9555 coblnetdoors. 5550.647- 87 Toyota (Corolla ...' 6596 New England was drenched. In a says that 250 million trees were my daughter, ‘ Hold on until I can 1 o » Ideas. Book your party Its full force was felt inland Secretary, Board of Olrectoi^ gree In eorlv childhood 875*9153. Job with Diane before 0242.______87 Chevette ...... » 4,795 day when local news was seldom blown down throughout New get back to you.' I tried to turn the within an hour and Manchester Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this ISth day of Septe•teiii- education offering pro- 647^9289, Rick Christm as. 644-0673. HANDYMAN and COUCH, sofa, and otto- 87 Toyota Corolla ...' 6296 put on the front page, the England, many because the raft around but the wind and ber, less. fesslonol childcare In a was in the center of its wrath. MANCHcrrcitiroofWfi HAUUNG mon. $150. 643-6204. 87 Toyota Q T .....>10,995 Manchester Evening Herald of heavy pre-hurricane rains had water were too strong. That was oiAoe______relaxed caring envir­ Wind gusts of 183 miles were Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1938, car­ AP photo onm ent. 647-0129. All types of roofing 8 HAWKESIhEESOMCE A n y jo b t - A n y tim e OFFICE desks and choirs 86 Chev C 2 0 ...... > 9,595 softened the ground and loosened TOWN OR MANCHHSTRR repalre. Wood shingidt Bucket, truck a chipper. Stump In good condition. Call recorded in Massachusetts. ried a banner headline announc­ the roots. See HURRICANE, page 8 Danielson, Sept. 21, 1938. LROAL NOTICR Cali Gary 86 Corvette ...... >19,595 Cedar Shakes. removel. FreeeellmalM. 646-4464. 86 LeSabre ...... > 9,295 At It'S meeting of September 7,1900 the Planning and Zoning CARPENTRY/ 27 years Experfsnee Special coneldcrotlon for Commission made the following decisions: 8 7 5 * 3 4 8 3 85 Toronado ...... ' 9,495 REM00EUN6 kiwed * Uwwee * ew w fw f Wderly and handicapped. MICHAEL JAMRS • SPECIAL RXCRPTION • CONVERSION TV/8TER E0/ 85 Audi QT ...... > 9,595 OR A ^RAMILY HOUSE TO S-RAMILY - 09/91 LAURRL 645*8830 T&L MASONRY E l APPLIANCES 84 Skylark ...... > 3,995 STRRRT (J-M ) - /loproved the reauest for a special excep­ 6 4 7 * 2 5 5 3 Brick, Mock, stone. tion for the conversion of a 2-famlly house to 3-fomllv for a FARIIAND ROMDELKM 84 Toyota Camry ...> 7,995 parcel of land known os 09/91 Laurel Street. Room eddHIone. decks, reoSng. HEATIN8/ Chimneys and repalre. REFRIGERATOR- sMIng, windows end gutters. No Job too email. /treezer with Ice 345 Center Sl„ BALDWIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY - 4 LOT SUBDIVI­ Beokhoe end buSdoser service PUIM 8IN6 SION AND 2 LOT LINR RRVISIONS/RROSION CONTROL DEUVERING FREE ESTIMATES maker. Electric stove. Manchester • 647-7077 RLAN/SIDRWALK DRRRRMRNT APPLICATION • BRAM- ivilleble. Cell Bob Ferrand, Jr. Rich, clean, stona-frae Coppertone. Every­ BLRBUSH ROAD (B-901 - Approved the application for a 4 Bas. 647*8509 loam. 5 yards. *80 Plus Tax. call 645*8063 thing works. $150 tor lot subdivision, 2 lot lino revisions, erosion control plan, and PJ’« PhmUnjD Alao, sand, graval, atone both. 742-0465.______sidwalk deferments for a parcel of land known as SSV, 50V, Res. 645-6849 Air CmoltlMilng and horso manure. Modular Homs ' CLYDE 79V and 09V Bayberrv Road. Bollora pumps, hot water MOVING. Washer & CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. CHURCH OR THE NAZARRNR - RROSION CONTROL OuHw* bum h em *. eddWBns, tanks, new and 643-9S04 Conitruetlon dryer, $50 each. R O U TE S3, V ER N O N PLAN - 210 M AIN STRRRT IC-7S) - Approved an erosion con­ reptacemente. we efao have Modultr fiomaa. Blender, $5. Aouo foeOno. eetmia* BfOfiL m*mwy 8 iN >4995 trol plan for a parcel of land known as 210 Main Street. BhiM t e f cpfNlnMOon. FREE ESTIMATES 8 8 8 Framing LARSON BUILDERS swivel choir, $15, mis­ 82 Buick Cent. 2 Dr. 8 rotfYe 6to* o f BOfitreBfem fM« cellaneous Items. Coll >8295 WHITE RNTBRRRISRS - SITE PLAN MODIFICATION / rofumhv reyr eoMt * eaff Mf wRI do Naw England Home* 04 Caprice Wagon RROSION CONTROL PLAN / WETLANDS PERMIT • 643*9649/228*9616 • AddHIont • OarigM • Porch 7 Pnkln SI., Vamon. CT 06066 649-7639.______PLAZA AT BURR CORNERS (W-10A/W-S7) - Approved with FuNy ifiBumd B prw imrneiw and daoki 85 Spectrum 4 Dr. >4995 fianrliratpr Mmlb modifications the site plan modification, erosion control • Stats Licenced B71-8BS4 AMANA, Touch-o-motic 85 Electra 4 Dr. . >11,895 plan and. In Its capacity as the Inland Wetlands Agency, ap­ • Fully Insured Radar Range Oven. >8995 proved on Inland wetlands permit for a parcel of land known MISCELLANEOUS Model RR-9TA. Good 85 Century 4 Dr. (3) as 1129 Tolland Turnpike. 6 4 3 - 1 7 2 0 AsktorMwk SERVICES C III6450Q 21.645-1767 SO Escort 4 Dr. >4995 Evenings condition. $95. 646-2148. BRORHY-AHRRN - SITE PLAN MODIFICATION - WRAV- 86 Celebrity 4 Dr. >7895 RRS M ILL - 91RLM STREET (S-04A) - Approved the appllco- LAN0SCAPIN6 Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 Manchester, Cenn. — A City cf Village Charm tlen for a site plan modification for window replacement at 86 Celebrity Euro 4 Dr >7995 30 Cents PAMTIlia/ >8995 91 Elm Street. PAPERim GARDENING 87 Spectrum 4 Dr. ESTATE OP LORETTA SHEA — ZONE CHANOE - 515 TOL­ LANDSCAPING ED 87 Skylark 4 Dr. >9495 LAND TURNPIKE (S-SS) - Approved the reauest for a NO jo e TOO aiM u 07 Century LTD 4 Dr. >9995 change In sonlng district classification from Rural Resi­ N A M E your own rooso^ I lEF Asphault Paving | A m Shruba. hadgaa, Iwtktelns. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ptananpa, Iwn aaadinp a Dig your own, your 87 Cavalier 4 Dr. >8495 dence and Residence A A to Residence B for a parcel of land noble price. Father & ^nal nlananca. Apartment Identified os S25 Tolland Turnpike. container. 550Bush Hill 07 Spectrum 2 Dr. >7995 Son Pointing and Pap­ Cai FHEE ESTIMATES CHRIS HOVRRMAN - WETLANDS BOUNDARY DISPUTE - ering. R em oval. 291- Rood, Manchester. 07 Celebrity 2 Dr. >9495 175.191 A D A M S S T R E E T IH-03) - Acting In Us capacity os ths S567. ______Fall Special ! Parsasallzad Laws Cara 87 Nova 4 Or. (3) >8995 Inland Wetlands Agency the Commission approved tho ap­ Citizen aid t Laadscaflag 87 Pont. Firebird >11,995 t q f u e l market in plication to amend the mapped wetland boundaritt for a 742*5224 la.wmw«,. I I o\L/m u parcel of land known as 175-191 Adam s Street. FIREWOOD CHRIS HOVRRMAN • SPECIAL RXCRPTION/RROSION S a v e ’100 with this coupon. S 872-9111 CONTROL PLAN • I7S-I9I ADAMS STREET (H-Ol) - Ap­ BRUSHWORKS. Intarlor proved with modification tho roguost for a special exception pointing. Free esti­ FIREWOOD-Seosoned. 4 16.9% dip for the construction of two new buildings to the rear of a par­ mates. 12 years expe­ Driveways, parking lots. | toot length. $50 cord. cel o f land known as 175-191 Adam s Street. rience. Finished cobl- CONCRETE Cosh' & carry. Coll CENTER 644-0426 otter 6om. WASHINGTON (A P ) - Hous­ is sought ALBERT LINDSAY - SITE PLAN MODIFICATION -19 TAY­ nets/celllngs. Wall Residential' & Commercial. | MOTORS LOR STREET IL-SI) - Approved with modifications ths site refInIshIng. 647-06M. ing constructon fell 3.3 percent in plan modification for a parcti of land knowns as 20 Taylor CONCRETE MUSICAL 461 Main St., Manchestri August, with a steep drop in Street. exm r rMDng a Cali anytime. I OMC CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. - SIDEWALK DEFER- Itaalialmm ADDITIONS 6 -a 0 0 R 8 ITEMS Low Cost Financing apartment construction more M RNT - 017 HARTFORD ROAD - Oranted a wolyer fer the In- ottin in Q • CommareW a realdantlat than offsetting a modest gain in stallatlen et sidewalks fer a parcel of land known as 017 Hart­ •Also ttookadt ftnc68 Instilltd * Fraa Eatimmaa LOWREY Holiday with 85 Toy. Tercel Wag..... >4495 fo rd Road. •Fully Insurtd — ffM MtImatM 6 4 2 -4 2 9 5 | Jenie organ. Like new. single-family home building, the •Senior oHIS8n dlsoount John Hannon Concrale Best offer. 646-3782. 85 Pont. 6000 4 Dr...... >4995 government said today. on m anager TOWN OF MANCHESTER - MANDATORY REFERRAL- IN­ STALLATION OF SIDEWALKS AT WEST CENTER AND The Commerce Department Mika — 643*0743 ^ Free Estimates. J | Company • R7S-9371 85 Cavalier 4 Dr...... >3195 SPENCER STREETS - Ths Commission advised ths Board altar 8 pm MISCELLANEOUS said new homes and apartments to Install csmsnt concrsts sidswalks Instsad of bituminous B y A n d re w Yorkovsky. workshop. concrsts sidswalks. FOR SALE 81 Toy Corolla 2 Dr..... >1595 were built at an annual rate of 1.44 E l million units last month, down Manchester Herald DiRosa would not say what A copy of thsss decisions has been filed In the Town Clerk's 82 Ply. Horizon...... >1695 recruitment procedures he had in office. EIGHT month old wafer- 49,000 units from a month earlier. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS CONDOMINIUMS bed, $325. Courthouse 83 Dodge Omni...... *1795 . A “ consensus of change” mind, nor would he reveal the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION APARTMENTS The decline followed gains of FOR RENT FOR RENT Dne Gold membership, among Democrats has prompted management association's other LEO KWASH, SECRETARY FOR RENT FOR RENT 83 Ren. Alliance >1895 1.4 percent in July and 5.2 percent 12'/j months left for Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. to guidelines. Dated at Manchester, CT this 20lh day of September, I9$S. in June. RDCKVILLE. Remo­ Manchester. 2 bedroom FDR Rent. 6 room, 2/3 $450. Compared to reg­ 82 Datsun 310 2 Dr...... >1995 open up a search committee for a Those who will serve on the 04G09 MANCHESTER. Effi­ bedroom, T/s Both ular price of $700 plus. Economists had been expecting ciency Includes heot & deled large one bed­ Duplex. Garage, lease, new town manager to citizens as search committee will be an­ room, Includes heot, security. No pets. Condo. Central olr, E ric 649-3426.C 78 Pont. Lemans...... >1595 a drop in August because the TOWN OF MANCHESTER appliances. well as directors. nounced sometime before next LROAL NOTICE hot woter, appliances. $585/month plus utili­ carport, pool, tennis. HDLIDAY Health Plotl Federal Reserve Board was $400/m onth. 649-836."; M Toy Corolla 4 Dr...... >4295 DiRosa said Tuesday that he Tuesday’s meeting of the town The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold public heorinos on Dne parking. Dne ties. 646-3618. $875 plus secutlry ond num Membership. 646 pushing up interest rates in an utilities. Ask tor Joyce would name a committee of Board of Directors, DiRosa said. Mondoy, September 20, 19SI at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing m o n th 's se c u rity . S495 8268. Ask for Mike. 80 Camaro Cpe...... >1995 effort to ease inflationary Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, CT to per month. 872-8095. MANCHESTER. Studio E. Century 21 Epstein Leove messoge.______directors and citizens early next He said that, contrary to his Apartment. No pets. pressures. hear and consider ths following applications: Realty, 647-8895.P 78 TBIrd Cpe. AC...... >1495 week to search for a replacement original wishes, the committee MANCHESTER. Two $375/month. 2 months Chest freezer 16 or 18 The gains earlier in the IT E M 1 3 BEDROOM Apartment bedroom, wall to woll cubic feet. $175. 643- for Town Manager Robert B. would include people other than NO. Ilto ATLAS OIL CO., INC. - Reauest a variance to Arti­ Centrally located. 2 security ond referen­ 82 Ford F-150 PU...... >3995 summer have been attributed to cle IV, Section 5.03.03 to allow the constructon of o carpeting, appliances, ces. Immediate occu- 2573. Did dressing table Weiss, who will retire next June. the directors because of a “ con­ months security. heat, olr conditioning. HOMES homebuyers attempting to beat canopy within 15 feet of the front property line (00 poncy. 647-8649 or 643- with mirror. $50. 79 Chev C-20 Van...... >3895 He earlier had said he would sensus of change” among the feet reaulred); and request Special Exception In $600/month plus heot & No pets. Cleon. $640per H i ] FOR RENT the rise in mortgage rates. utilities. No pets. Coll 9699.______restrict the committee only to Democratic members of the accordance w ith A rticle II, Section 11.02.01 and A r­ month. Available Dc- 84 Tourismo Cpe...... >7495 For the first eight months of ticle IV, Section 5.01.02to permit this alteration, ot otter 5pm, 643-7609. tober 1st. 647-9138. THREE room opartment. WANTED TO town directors. board. an existing gasoline service station — 427 Hartford Heat and appliances MANCHESTER. 6 room 1988, housing starts have been Ranch. Fireplace, BUY/TRADE 1978 Jaguar XJ6L .....$5999 Next month, the town Board of DiRosa had said two weeks ago Rood — Business II Zone. TODAY'S Lucky CT U- Included. No pets. $520 running 9.9 percent below the much more. $950 plus Directors are scheduled to meet he opposed the idea of a citizens' IT E M 2 cense Plate Number Is per month. Security SAFE BUY USED CARS level of activity during the same NO. 1290 DANIEL A. WILSON - Request a variance to Arti­ 378. BGK. If this is your utilities. Security and in a workshop to discuss the search committee, saying that he cle II, Section 4.01.01 to the minimum frontage re­ MANCHESTER. 1st and references re­ period in 1987. plate number, bring quired. 646-2253. references required. M IKE F L Y N N procedures for the search. Di­ believed that the selection of a quirements and minimum lot area requirements months tree rent. 2 T.J. Crockett, 643-1577. Single-family homes in August to allow the construction of a single family home this ad to Ed Thornton, bedroom apartment. WANTED 649-4304 Rosa said that there are certain new manager was the Job of the on a lot which was created In 1902and did not meet at Manchester Honda, MANCHESTER. 4 bed­ were built at an annual rate of 1.09 Air conditioning, pool, Piano Any Condition. Open M-PM /Set M accepted procedures for the directors. the minimum requirements of tho regulotlons— 21 24 Adams Street, Man­ room, 2'/2 both Colon­ million, up 2.1 percent from July. Washington Street — Residence Zone A. oil newappllonces,S775 Stalnwav for atplrlng recruitment of a town manager DiRosa would not reveal who chester, to collect your NDRTH Manchester. ial In greot family handicapped pianist. The single-family construction per month. Includes established by the International would serve on the committee, ITEMS $25. You must bring Avoltable Detober 1. neighborhood. $1200 Please coll 875-6451 rate has fluctuated between 1 NO. 1191 DANIBL A. WILSON - Appeal from the order ot the proof of registration. heot & hot water. 282- per month. Coll Sentry City Management Association, the size of it, or the background of Zoning Enforcement Officer ot May 5, 19SS ond 7584 otter 6pm. Dne bedroom apart­ anytim e. I^TRUCKS/VANS million and 1.2 million for much of This offer Is void In ment bn 2nd floor of 2 Real Estate. 643-4060. one of which is maintaining the its potential members. June 30, 19IS denying oppllcatloni for a building FOR SALE the year. permit for a tingle family house at 21 Woihlngton seven days. 9-20. MAIN Street. 4 rooms to family house. Large confidentiality of the applicants. Those directors who could be Street — Ratidenca Zona A. rent on first floor. However, apartment construc­ NOTICI TO CREDITORS yard, quiet neighbor­ 1983FORD Ranger.43,000 At that workshop, scheduled for reached for comment this morn­ Stove and refrigerator . hood. Much character. STORE AND Automotive tion, down 16.9 percent to a IT B M 4 E STA TE OF miles, original owner, Oct. 4, ..DiRosa and Weiss will ing had a generally favorable NO. 1191 DAVID R. CRUICKSHANKS - Requett o variance MARGARET E.DUFOUR Included. S500 per $500 plus utilities. Coll OFFICE SPACE very reliable. Excel­ 350,000-unit rate, is at its lowest to A rticle II, Section 2.01.01 to allow a front yard aka MARGARET DUFOUR month. Adults pre­ present their views on how the reaction to the idea of a search evenings, 647-9072. lent condition. Call level since the end of the last aatbock of 37 feat (50feat required; and a vorlonca The Hon. William E. Fltz- ferred. T.J. Crockett, FURNISHED Dffices with committee should go about re­ committee of both citizens and to Article IV, Section 7.01.01 to Increase the non­ (!erald. Judge, of the Court CARS Dave, days, 646-2789, recession in 1982. conforming front yard aatbock from 41 feet to 37 Realtor, 643-1577. phone, receptionist, cruiting a new town manager, directors. at Probate, District of Man­ _____IFOR SALE evenings, 644-4504. Analysts say apartment con­ feat to permit construction of o front porch entry chester ot a hearing held on copy, fox and secre­ DiRosa said. He said that he and “ It’s a sensible approach,” said — 14 Nila* Drive — Rural Residence Zone. Sept. 1 5 ,19SS ordered that all NOTICE TO CREDITORS EAST Hartford. 2 bed­ tary support. 647-4800. struction has never recovered E STA TE OF 1985 BUICK Century MOTORCYCLES/ Weiss would discuss their IT B M S claims mutt be presented to E. FLORENCE room Condo. Wall to DFFICE Space. 500 from the blow suffered from the the fiduciary at the oddratt LTD, 4 cylinder, 4door, thoughts on the matter before the See MANAGER, page 8 NO. 1193 MICHARLO.TIRRELL-ReoueitavartancetoAr- GIORGETTI, aka wall carpeting, ap­ Square feet. $3.50 per MOPEOS elimination of tax shelters in a tlcle II, Section 5.01.01 to reduce northerly tide below. Failure to promptly FLORENCE GIORGETTI, 36K, power steering, yard to 6 feet (I (eat reaulred) to permit traction of present any such claim may pliances, olr condition­ month Includes utili­ law taking effect in January 1987. ako FLORENCE P. ing, swimming pool. power brakes, olr con­ YAMAnTToSoMo'Exd- deck area — 130 Glenwood Street — Residence B result In the lost of rights to GIORGETTI ties. Excellent loco- ditioning, 'power win­ Zone. recover such claim. The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Excellent location. tlo n . 647-9223.______ter. Runs good. Needs dows, power seats, minor repairs. Asking IT B M 4 Johanna Bruder Roy, Gerald, Judge, of the Court Coll between 9-4, 528- FDR Rent. Professional Atelitant Clark of Probata, District of Man­ 9321. After 5, 643-9321. power trunk release, $250. 646-4704.______N O . 1194 FIB R R B A. BRODB UR - Request o variance to Ar­ office building. Large power side mirrors, Cheney Tech State school cuts ticle II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce the westerly side The fiduciary It: chester at a hearing held on 1978 HDNOA Hawk. 400 yard to 3 feat (10 feet required) to allow a carport Nall Ellis, Executor Sept. 15,1910 ordered that all parking lot. Ideal loca­ rear defogger. Must addition — 20 Milford Rood — Residence A Zone. c/o Nancy Jeanne Johnson claims mutt be presented to tion. R.D. Murdock, Sell! $7000, 647-7030. CC, automatic. Cream Attorney the fiduciary at the address 643-2692 or 643-6472. Puff. Best offer. 646- suffers from IT B M 7 below. Failure to promptly 1976 FDRD LTD. 4 Door, NO. 1195 RICHARD B. CLOUOH - Raoueet o variance to Ar­ 773 M ain Street EAST Hartford. 2 bed­ 3782. M an ch ettar, CT 06040 present any such claim may room Condo. Wall to 400 cubes. Good run­ called ‘devastating’ ticle II, Section $01.01 to reduce watt tide yard to 1 rseult In the lots of rights to ning co ndition o r ports. foot ( I feet required) to allow o n o d d lllo n — 416-410 051-09 recover such claim. wall carpeting, ap­ MISCELLANEOUS AUTOS FOR staff shortage Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald North Moln Street — Residence B Zone. pliances, olr condition­ S200. 649-5453.______INVITATION TO BIO Johanna Bruder Roy, OD FOR RENT RENT/LEA8E Aeilstont Clerk ing, swimming pool. 1981 C hevy M o n te C a rlo , 6 DISMAY - Jody L. Gugliemino, 18, from Main streets. The owner of the other car, , By Andrew J. Davis be devastating.” Cormier said. NO.U94 WILLIAM C. B MAROARBT C. BUDLONO - Rt- Sealed bids will be received Excellent location. cylinder, good running B y A n d re w J. D a v is Manchester Herald “ That would hurl us. It really ouest o variance to Article II, Section 5.01.01 (d) to In the General Services' of­ The llduclarv It; Coll between 9-4, 528- MANCHESTER. 2 cor condition. 649-5589. FREE Mileage on low Cromwell agonizes over the damage to 29-year-old Kathleen Giorgetti, 36 Wel­ allow structural choneo for on addition to on axltt- fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ Robert E. Glorgettl, garage. S65/month. Manchester Herald would.” Executor 9321. A fters, 643-9321. Coll otter 5:30. cost auto rentals. VII- Ing finals fam ily house which would allow oppllco- ter, CT until 11;00a.m. ontha Each side. 649-8365. loge Auto Rental. 643- and the Associated Press her 1985 Chevy Celebrity after she was lman Road, was taken to Manchester A proposed $19.8 million cut in This years budget for special tlon for tpeclol oxcoptlon for o convertlon to o two data shown below for the fol­ c/o Vincent L. Diana, Esq. LDVELY 2 bedroom Du­ 1977 CUTLASS Supreme- family house — 193 Woodbrldga Street — Rati­ lowing; 1091 Main Street 2979 or 646-7044. involved in a two-car accident Tuesday Memorial Hospital, where she was state special education reimbur­ education and pupil personnel M an ch ettar, CT 06040 plex. Available De­ Engine factory rebuilt, denca B Zona. SEPTEMBEr 30,1988 tober 1st. Security & A shortage of part-time instruc­ afternoon on the corner of Hudson and treated for minor injuries and released. sements — part of an overall $I 15 programs totals $6,130,459, ac­ 050-09______ROOMMATES 30.000 miles, transmis­ (1) Purchase ot Two (2) lease req u ire d . S650. WANTED sion rebuilt, 15,000 MISCELLANEOUS tors at Howell Cheney Regional million state education budget cording to the 1988-89 Board of I7o .T i 97 DWIDHT ri DDWNHAM III B DBRALD FDUR- Used 19SS Fleet Vehicles INVITATION TO BID 646-3938. OD miles. Mechanically AUTOMOTIVE Vocational Technical School has reduction proposal — would be Education budget. The state has NIBR - Ap ol from the order of the Zoning Enfor- comontOft.cir of August 5,190Sordtrlngtheollml- (2) Side Arm Flail Mower to sound. Body shot. Ask­ forced the cancellation of three "devastating” to Manchester, provided no information on how Fit Holder Modal C-500 PURCHASE OP ONB NBW MANCHESTER. Like MALE. 28, Non-Smoker. 2 notlon of thu use of the third floor at a rooming ROTARY MOWER, new, 3 bedroom Du­ b ed ro o m . S288 plus h o lt ing $300 or best offer. courses this year, and the situa­ said Richard Cormier, directorof the proposed cuts might affect house In violation of Artlclo II, Section 20.01.03 at OCTOBER 4, 19SS Coll 646-3053. 623 Main Street and 2-10 Pearl Stroot— Business III MULTI-DECK TYPE plex. All appliances. utilities. Two months tion will not improve until pay is special education. individual communities. Equipment Rental For Snow The Town of Coventry will Convenient location. security 6 no lease. 1983 MERCURY Capri. TEL Social Security, military cuts Zone. increased, said Floyd Cbtton, James P. Kennedy. Manches­ If Manchester loses reimburse­ and Ice Control receive scaled bids for the Available Detober 1st. Don at 643-1108. 5.0, 5 speed, sunroof, purchate of one, (1), naw ro­ ENTERPRISES supervisor of adult education. ter school superintendent, and ment funds, the town would have M .U 9 I DWIDHT D. DDWNHAM III B DBRALD PDUR- OCTOBER 7 ,19SS Lease & security re­ 71.000 miles. $3900 or (1) Furnish B Install Storm tary mower, multi-deck type The shortage of part-time in­ Richard Packman, Bolton school to pick up the tab because the N IIR - Request a variance to Article II, Section at the Town Hall -1712 Main quired. S800/month. best offer. Eric, 646- 10.01.03 to allow tho continuation and use of the Windows - Mary Cheney Street, Coventry, CT 0623S 646-3938.______2088. 643*4704 structors also is affecting other superintendent, also expressed third floor oe o rooming houto unit at 623 Main L ib rary MANCHESTER. Availa­ considered to balance budget See REACTION, page 8 until 10:00 o.m. on Tuesday, schools in the state’s vocational concern about cuts in the special Streotond 2-10 Ptorl Stroot, Butintet III Zona. (2) Replacement of Front 1977 MDNTE Carlo. Mint Seedamber 27th, 190S at which CONDOMINIUMS ble Detober 1st. 8 room condition, excellent 6 4 5 *13 11 eftar 6 technical school system, school education funding. Doors, Portico Columns tim e and place oil bide will be house, mole or female, NO.T i 99 b o OBRBBR - Request a variance to Article II, and Rotatod Work at Mary opened and publicly read FOR RENT body. Must be seen. and state officials said. WASHINGTON (A P ) - Out of Strauss provided a tantalizing election. The commission would Cormier, also director of pupil Section 2.01.01 to reduct tho front yard setback to aloud. non-smoker, Coll 528-0536. lt72 DOME % TON 4x4 Cheney Library. $315/month plus utili­ "W e’re having evening classes, the glare of the presidential glimpse Tuesday of what options like to finish its work by Dec. 21. personnel services, said today the 45-foet (50 feet reaulred) for the construction of o The Town of Coventry res­ with dump atako body. TODAY perch at 30 Tonlo Drive — Rural Residence Zona. Ths Town of Manchester It MANCHESTER. Two ties. Leave message, 7'A' Moyera Plow with but we can’t get teachers for ail campaign, a bipartisan commis­ the panel is considering recom­ The commission, which is split cut in special education would on equal opportunity em­ erves Ite rights to waive all bedroom Townhouse. ployer, and requires on afflr- Informalities In the bidding 643-8263. new electric hydrolic the people who want classes,” sion is quietly crafting a proposed mending to the new president. evenly between Democrats and especially hurt because the state •M .Tsio LBWIS K. BBNNBTT - Request a variance to Arti­ m ally* action policy forall of process. The Town It not Heot, hot water, car­ Cotton said. He said two classes in solution to the federal budget The panel, concerned about be­ Republicans, was created by currently reimburses school dis­ Index peting. Air condition­ HDNDA Prelude. 1984, pump. *3000 cle II, Section 16.12.01 to reduce the easterly tide Its Contractors and Vendors obllgted to accept the lowest dark blue Interlor/ex- deficit that would include cuts in coming embroiled in the presi­ Congress last year in an attempt tricts as much as 50 percent for yord to approximately 4 feet to permit addition of o t a condition of doing busi­ bid. ing, oil appliances, I ^ T E D blueprinting and one in plumbing, 24 pages, 4 soctlons alr-make-up equipment — 151 Sheldon Road — In- terlor, 5 speed, air 1003 HONDO o w e which would have attracted about Social Security and defense dential campaign, has purposely to break the impasse between such expenditures. The special ness wUh the Town, at par Eld Forms, Instructions nice location. Coll 647- TO RENT duetrlol ono. Federal O rder 11246. and Specification Rsaulre- 1595. I conditioning, excellent 110,000 milea, AM/FM, 45 people, had to he canceled spending as well as possible kept out of the public eye since President Reagan's refusal to education cuts were among the 10 B u tln o t*______18 Obituarlai______2 At Nile hoorlno Interoeted ptrtone may be heard and written Bid forme, plant and iptclfl- mante MUST be obtained In condition. 76,000 miles. Air, Needa exhauat increases in consumption taxes. July. increase taxes and the refusal of percent budget reductions in the Claitinad _ 18-20 Opinion 8 communications received. A copy ot thaee petitions hove MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ WIDDWED woman look­ because there were no cations ore available at the PE RSON at the Town Garage A sking $6600. C all even ­ pipe. *1000 Strauss indicated that work has the Democratic-controlled Con­ been filed In the Plonnlne and Zoning Department and may General Services' office. at 46 Bradbury Lane, Phone; room Townhouse with ing for efficiency ings, Scott, 228-4233. instructors. That is the word from Demo­ $1.29 billion 1989-90 state educa­ C o m ic t______16 Poopla______12 be Inepeeted during butinete hours. (203) 74245SS. fireplace, oil applian­ apartment or one bed­ Also, the school did not even crat Robert Strauss, who is been going on behind the scenes gress to cut government spending tion budget proposed Tuesday by Focua__ 9-12 Sport* _ _ 21-24 TO W N OF 1976 Cadillac Coupe De- r MEYERS PLOW ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MANCHESTER, CT. TOWN OF COVENTRY ces, heot, hot water, room. Reasonable attempt to have six courses this co-chairman of the 12-member and he said the commission will enough to bring the deficit under Education Commissioner Gerald L o c a l_____2-3, 8 Stata/Reglon ^ 5 EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY rent. Manchester area. vllle. Mint condition. and all hydrallzea. No ROBERT B. WEISS, JOHN A. ELSESSER carpeting, olr condi­ commission along with Republi­ resume holding public hearings Tirozzi. Lottary. . 2 Talevltlon. .17 Doted Of Monchaetar, CT this 20th day of Saptember, 1900. GENERAL MANAGER TOWN MANAGER tioning. Nice locotlon. Coll 645-8564, ask for Must be seen. Best plow frame. *250 offer. 646-3782. can Drew Lewis. immediately after the Nov. 8 See DEFICIT, page 8 ” If that were to be true, it would Natlon/Wofid— 7 Wtattier. 03F09 041-09 037-09 Coll 649-5240. Lois. See TEACHERS, page 8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Sept; 21, 1988 RECORD Town is one step closer to affirmative action goal Police Roundup A bout Tow n By Michele Noble "Obviously we are moving in 153 applications were received m Manchester Herald the right direction,’’ Dimlow for the police department posi­ said. "It appears now .that we will tions and that recruitment was Work of art teachers featured Andover man arrested on The town of Manchester moved have a better chance to reach our extended' to towns surrounding a step closer to meeting its goals.” Hartford Ounty. Work by Manchester art teachers will be featured criminal mischief charge affirmative action goal when it An affirmative action plan was in the Lindgren Gallery's art show entitled "Art hired three minority males re­ passed by the Board of Directors Of the 153 who applied for the Teachers In Perspective.” Police said they arrested a 32-year-old man after cently, Kathryn Dimlow. co- in January of 1987 and accepted job, 63 wei‘e white males, 20 were An open reception will be held Thursday from 3; 30 he fled into the woods Tuesday following a domestic chairman of the Human Rela­ by the commission in April minority males, and58whodidn’t to 5 p.m. in the Gallery at filing Junior High School. violence incident at the home of his mother-in-law. tions Commission said Tuesday. because Manchester’s labor give any indication on their Steven Archambault, 210 Hebron Road, Andover, Town personnel officer Linda force did not reflect the same applications as to their race. Panel planning CROP Walk was charged with thii^-degree criminal mischief Parry gave the commission a percentages of minority and The total number of applicants A community-wide recruitment meeting of the and disorderly conduct. report Tuesday on minority hir­ women as the labor force in the Archambault’s wife, Pamela, told police she was also included five white females Manchester Area CROP Walk Committee will be Patrick Flynn/Manch«ster Hsraid ing. One of three people hired to Hartford area, Dimlow said. who applied for the job, two . held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal staying with her three children at her mother’s work in the town police depart­ The labor market indicates that home on 215 Spring St., because of past domestic minority women and five un­ Church. ment is a male minority, accord­ the overall work force, or those known women, she said. Organizations that plan to participate in the Oct. problems with her husband, police said. DRUMMING UP SUPPORT — The drum up support for the company’s ing to the report. He is to begin who are paid through the town 23 walk to fight world hunger should send a According to a police report. Archambault 100-member Manchester High School* United Way Fund drive. The band played work shortly. government, should be composed Five new positions have opened recruitment representative to the meeting. entered his mother-in-law’s home, began scream­ Band marches its way through the JC for more than 1,500 employees in six The town hired only one minor­ of 44.5 percent females and 11.1 up at the police department. Representatives will receive information about ing at his wife, and proceeded to pull apart a section ity in the protective services, percent minorities. i Parry told the commission, and Penney Co. Distibutlon' Center, 1339 different sections of the center. police are currently in the pro­ recruitment. For information call 649-2093 or of the front door and punch out a window. police category in 1986-87, even In Manchester, only 27 percent Tolland Turnpike, Tuesday afternoon to cess qf screening applications. No 644-8596. When police were called to the scene, Archam­ though it had a goal of two listed. of the 479-member municipal bault fled into the woods behind the home. Police The hiring of the new male work force, or 131, are females information was available con­ said they were able to locate Archambault a short cerning the number of applicants Lecture on college testing - i > J minority officer satisfies the goal and 3 percent, or 13, are minori­ distance from the house. who have applied for new posi­ James Montague, associate director of the New of hiring one minority for 1987-88, ties, acccording to April Archambault was held on a $500 bond and was Parry said. The town is expected statistics. tions. England Regional Office of the College Board, will presented in Manchester Superior Court today. HRC could attend state forum hold a discussion on entrance testing for admission to hire three more minorities to The affirmative action plan Parry said the town has to show to colleges and universities on Thursday at 7:30 in work in the department by 1991. was updated to relect which goals that effort is being made to hire the RHAM High School Auditorium. The town also recently hired a .set in January 1987 were met and women and minorities to comply The evening will conclude with a discussion Births on Tirozzi’s desegregation plan male minority to work in the which goals were not met. No with the federal equal employ period, during which the audience may ask Parks and (Cemetery Department evaluation is available for 1987-88 ment opportunity provisions in questions. and an Asian male to work with until the end of 1988. eluded in the 1964 Civil Rights Frazer, Andrew William IV, son of Andrew W. and By Michele Noble tunity for all.” the town Water Authority. Parry told the commission that Act. Amy Danzer Frazer III of 6 Bobby Lane was born Manchester Herald But co-chairman Joseph Sweeney said that the Arts Council to meet Aug. 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His population in Manchester has changed enough to Members of the Human Relations Commission, invite concern and consideration but added that the The Manchester Arts Council will meet tonight at maternal grandmother is Mrs. Nancy J. Danzer of concerned over state plans to desegregate schools, racial disparity in Manchester is not as great as 7:30 in the Chamber of Commerce offices, 20 ^ \\ - Liverpool, N.Y. His paternal grandparents are Mr. GOP will probe game laws Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald and Mrs. A.W. Frazer Jr. of West Hartford. His may attend an Oct. 24 forum on the issue to be lead elsewhere in the state. Hartford Road. Representatives of area arts and by state Education Commissioner Gerald N. maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Sweeney said that the 1986 total enrollment for the ble games at the St. James Fall permit for that event. cultural organizations are invited. They will begin Tirozzi. Bv Andrew Yurkovskv WRITING WONDER — East Catholic Parent’s Club, and faculty member Seymour of Cassville, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Lou town was 7,090 students, of which 626 were ethnic Festival this past weekend. Po­ "W e’re looking at the procc the planning for the 1989 Arts in the Garden event. In April, several members of the commission - an Manchester Herald High School senior Pamela Slifer Louise Poulin. The parent’s club do­ Danzer of Syracuse, N.Y. He has a sister, Lauren minorities. Those towns that have a proportionate lice have said that at the last dures,” Garside said. ” We wani advisory board to the Board of Directors - criticized nated $10,000 for the school’s Writing Alyssa, 3. number of minority students won’t need to minute, organizers of the festival to look into the procedures firsi Country Jamboree scheduled admires the word processing equipment a desegregation report by Tirozzi. At least one John I. Garside. the Republican Jordan, Chelsea Marie, daughter of Christopher desegregate, he said. turned in a bazaar permit, which that are now being enforced b,\ at The Writing Place along with Edward Place, which was the brainchild of member said then that enrollment data in the report Town Committee chairman, said The Sixth Annual Family Harvest Craftshow and and Mary Rubacha Jordan of 6 Clinton St. was born And while he supports the report, Sweeney said he would have allowed games of the Division of Special Revemii Baroncini, president of the East Catholic Poulin. was at least 10 years old and did not include today that his party would Country Jamboree will be held Saturday from 10 Aug. 22 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her strongly opposed the state’s recommendations to examine the laws and regulations chance, when it became clear and see whether there should 1» statistics on private and parochial schools. remedy the problem. a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bowers School, 141 Princeton St. maternal grandparents are Rita Rubacha of East governing charitable games to that games of skill and chance changes.” The event will feature more than 40 craftspeople, Hartford and Walter Rubacha of East Hartford. Her Co-chairman Kathryn Dimlow, who said the One of the changes the report suggests is would have to be run by church prevent a repeat of problems at He said that the town GOl’ food and several games. paternal grandparents are Erica and Clint Islieb of commission has had "many heated debates" modifying the "neighborhood school" concept and members, not professionals. the St. James Fall Festival last might also look at state law.> Obituaries Manchester. She has two sisters, Michelle 7, and concerning the report, said that she is anxious to “ local autonomy,” or the degree of local control State Sen. Michael P. Meotti. a weekend and a GOP fundraiser governing games run by non Church sponsors blood drive Tina 9. learn more about what Tirozzi has to say about it. over eduation. The report suggests that quality Glastonbury Democrat who is The forum is to be held at the East Haven Middle last month. profit groups for fund-raiser.v Kocor, Justin David, son of Steven David and integrated education takes precedence over tho.se Garside said the question would seeking re-election, made public St. Mary’s Church will sponsor a Red Cross Blood was predeceased by a daughter, ces and nephews. School. concerns. Like Meotti. he said that th( Ida B. Menard Natalie Monteiro Kocor of 226 New State Road was be discussed with Republican the problems at the festival. Drive on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Caroline Houle. The funeral will be Friday at “ I want to hear more clearly what direction he administrative regulations of the bom Aug. 26 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His candidates for the Legislature Garside said today that the issue church. Ida B. Menard, 83, of 31 The funeral will be Monday at 10:30 a.m., at the Holmes Funeral (Tirozzi) really is leaning towards,” Dimlow said. Sweeney also said he does not believe in two-way division and the law' might be lot maternal grandparents are Anilio Monteiro of East and could become an issue in the had first been raised by Republi­ Walk-in donors are welcome. For information call Avondale Road, died today (Sept. 1:30 p.m. in the First Congrega­ Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be "I have an entirely different opinion on what a busing, in which students from the cities are rigid. Hartford and Jacqueline Monteiro of Manchester. November elections. cans last month after they were 742-9440 or 423-9071. 21, 1988) at home. She was the tional Church of Newbury, Mass. in East Cemetery. Calling hours magnet school is supposed to be, and I ’d like to know transported to suburban schools and students from His paternal grrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garside’s comments came in forced to cancel a fund-raising The division is responsible fi'i wife of Lionel Menard. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, are Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 whether the report matches my expectations.” suburban schools are taken to city schools. Raymond Kocor of East Hartford. response to reports of apparent casino night because of confusion issuing permits for bazaars and Art workshop set for Friday She was bom in Sutton, Mass., Amesbury, Mass. There are no p.m. The magnet school concept, which is suggested in The report has indicated that the core areas - confu.sion over the law on charita­ over the remiircments for a state casino nights. Aug. 25, 1905, and had lived in calling hours. The Holmes Fun­ Memorial donations may be the report, involves transporting selected students Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven - are nol An open life drawing workshop will be held every Manchester since 1951. She was a providing adequate education. Friday beginning this week from noon to 3 p.m. in eral Home, 400 Main St., is in made to the American Cancer Pollen Count from different schools in the area and placing them parishioner of St. Bridget charge of the arrangements. Society, 243 E. Center St., Man­ into one localized school specializing in a certain Sweeney also said tht the state pays “ big money” the art studio on the East Campus of Manchester Church. Community College on Bidwell St. Memorial donations may be chester 06040, or to a charity of field or study, such as dance or art. for local school aid. This money should be Besides her husband, she is made to the Andover Volunteer the donor’s choice. NEW HAVEN (AP) - The Pollen Count Center at “ Overall, I support the basic concept of magnet redirected for either opening closed buildings in the Participants are requested to bring their own survived by a sister-in-law, choice of art supplies. For information call 646-1990. Fire Department. the Hospital of St. Raphael reported Wednesday schools,” Dimlow said. "There has got to be some suburbs or paying tuition for those students being Mildred Ulak of Taunton, Mass.; that the pollen count was 47 and mold spores are movement made in equalizing educational oppor­ bused in, he said. and a niece, Patricia Almeida of Ruth M. Melon Lionel Pearson moderate. West Falmouth, Mass. Parcel post auction set Ruth M. (Miller) Malon, 80, of STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — A pollen count of O-IO means conditions are The funeral will be Friday at 1 Lionel I.C. Pearson, a classical comfortable for allergy and asthma sufferers, 11-50 The Daughters of Isabella will hold a parcel post p.m. at the Holmes Funeral 29 Ardmore Road, died Tuesday scholar who won a prestigious is uncomfortable, 51-100 is miserable and over 100 is auction at the First Federal Savings and Loan Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be (Sept. 20, 1988) at Hartford Bolton joins housing program Guggenheim fellowship and dangerous. Association on West Middle Turnpike on Sept. 27 at in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Hospital. She was the widow of wrote more than a dozen books, 7:30 p.m. Rocky Hill. Calling hours are Stanley Malon. died Sunday of pancreatic Members are asked to bring a parcel post and a Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 She was born in Hartford, Nov. 13. 1907, and had been a resident cancer. He was 80. friend. Barbara Reale and Jacqueline Ennis are in p.m. Public Meetings despite selectmens’ concerns charge of the event. of Manchester since the 1940s. Pearson taught at Stanford Frank W. Houle Before retiring in 1970, she was University from 1940 to 1973, Meetings scheduled tonight. Frank W. Houle. 94. of 565 employed by Hamilton Standard except for a three-year stint with Bv Nancy Concelman goals that were unrealistic for Kowalewski said that was Vernon St., formerly of Andover, for 25 years. She attended the the British Army Intelligence Manchester Herald Bolton. possible under the current public Dr. Crane’s Quiz died Sunday (Sept. 18. 1988) at a Second Congregational Church of Corps ending in 1946. He also Manchester Mary Ellen Kowalewski. direc­ act, but that CRCOG is working local convalescent home. He was Manchester. She was a member taught Greek and classics at the BOLTON — Bolton became the tor of community development on a plan that would allow the Commission on the Handicapped, Senior Citizens’ the husband of the late Dorothy of the Manchester Senior Citi­ University of Glasgow; Dal- last of 28 towns in the region to for CRCOG. said each town’s compact to proceed with only Center, 7 p.m. (Proctor) Houle. V zens’ Center and the Hamilton housie University in Halifax, agree to participate in an afforda­ infrastructure and environment partial participation. 1. A “ scoop” suggests which one of these lines? Housing Authority, Bluefield Drive, 7:30 p.m. Preuss and selectmen Douglas GOAL LINE CHALK LINE He was born June 11, 1894, in Standard Retirees’ Club. Nova Scotia; Yale University; ble housing study by the Capitol are taken into account during the Amesbury, Mass., and he lived in She is survived by a son, and the New York State College of Region Council of Governments. negotiations. T. Cheney and Michael Zizka DEADLINE CLOTHESLINE were also concerned that the 2. A “ Sky Pilot" is usually most interested in Massachusetts most of his life. He Frederick J. Malon of Coventry: Teachers before moving to Andover The Board of Selectmen voted Glastonbury Town Council moved to Andover in 1982, and to three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Stanford. unanimously Tuesday to partici­ state may usurp Bolton’s control ASTRONOMY CHEMISTRY Board of Tax Review (motor vehicle only), Town Chairman Sonya Googins, who is over state-funded housing HOMILETICS ORTHOPEDICS Manchester in 1984. (Marion) Risley of Manchester, Among his recent books were pate in the Regional Fair Housing also chairman of the CRCOG Office Building, 7 p.m. projects. 3. Which nicknamed mammal doesn't have legs? He is survived by two sons, Adelia C. Raleigh of East Hart­ "The Greek Historians of the Compact Pilot Program, but a Housing Committee, told select­ ” I see no harm in participating BRUIN JUMBO KANGAROO MOBY DICK Raymond E. Houle of Martha’s ford, and Doris E. Cinciva of West: Timaeus and His Prede­ few selectmen had reservations. men they’ll have a say throughout (in the compact.)” Zizka said. 4. A person "saved by the bell" would probably be Vineyard, Mass., and William W. Glastonbury; two brothers, cessors,” published last year; Bolton Under the program, 28 munici­ the study on what goals are set for " I ’m concerned with the use of wearing Houle of Mt. Clemens, Mich.; a George J. Miller of Colchester “ The Commentary of Didymus palities in the capitol region will the town. Planning and Zoning Commission special meet­ state funds. It’s that that seems to CLEATS GLOVES FACE MASK ICE SKATES brother, Raymond Houle in New and Horace L. Miller of Coven­ on Demosthenes,” published in negotiate to set goals for each ing. Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Under Public Act 88-334, 100 lock towns into something they 5. The female that usually bears the most young at Hampshire; five grandchildren; try: 13 grandchildren; 15 great­ 1983; and “ The Art of Demos­ town to provide affordable percent participation from the 28 may find unpalatalbe in times to one time makes which sound? and six great-grandchildren. He grandchildren; and several nie- thenes,” published in 1976. housing. towns is required before the come.” MOO BA-A WHINNY MEOW Coventry The program is offered by the program can go forward, which Kowalewski said the only state 6. Match the entries at the left with those at the Parks and Recreation Commission, Patriot’s state Legislature to all regions in means all towns will vote on goals funds used during the negotiation right which are used by the same workers, Pablic Records Park, 7:30 p.m. the state, and the 1988 General set for them. Googins said. process will pay for a mediator (a) Scalpel (v) Hone School Building Committee. Coventry High Assembly expanded the program Governing bodies in the towns and towns decide at the end of the (b) Blue pencil (w) Hod School, 7:30 p.m. to include two planning regions. may reject the plans if they process whether they want to (c) Miter box (x) Scoop • Warranty deeds Richard G. Bugbee and Ann B. Turkington to Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, The regions will be designated disagree with goals at the end of apply for state monies for housing (d) Trowel (y) Plane Gerard P. and Andrea J. Pare, 182 North Elm St., Bernard S. and Linda M. Medura to Jean H. and 8 p.m. around Sept. 30 of this year. negotiations, she said. projects. She cited the Love Lane (e) Styptic pencil (z) Hemostat $ 120, 000. James E. Leach, 293 Grissom Road, conveyance Bolton will join Manchester and "We can still cherish and work housing project in Manchester as tax, $193.60. Andover in the compact. • with the thing we prize the an example of an affordable Answers in Classified section Quitclaim deeds MultiTech New England Inc. to John A. Lampson Bolton First Selectman Sandra most...keeping the home rule in housing project built without and Alicia M. Roncari, Stoneybrook Condominium, Thutam Le to Leo V. Diana, Ridgefield Thoughts Pierog told CRCOG representa­ zoning,” Googins said. state funds. $139,900. Condominium, no conveyance tax. tives at the meeting that the But, Googins said, if goals set “ I you don’t use the state funds, Lottery Linda C. Elliott, executor for the estate of Jane F. John A. Lampson and Alicia M. Roncari to John C. board had considered joining the for Bolton require the town to you use the town funds.” Cheney Corrigan to Denise B. Dyment and David A. Varsell, and Judith A. Lampson, two-thirds interest in When we have time alone we can allow ourselves compact earlier this summer, but make 10 percent of its housing argued. 20" Parker Street, conveyance tax, $137.50. Stonybrook Condominium, no conveyance tax. to really listen to our needs and the needs of the was concerned because Bolton affordable housing for example, CRCOG Executive Director Winning numbers drawn Tuesday in lotteries Edward F. Kycia and Mary T. Davoren to Robert Douglas A. and Helen R. King to Charles D. and world. In the space of the quiet we can listen with our has some “ particularly peculiar the town would have to provide as Dana Hanson agreed, but around New England. A. and Sharon A. Shaw, Oakland Terrace Marie T. King, Oakland Street, conveyance tax, hearts and become more open to all that is around problems” with development, little as 50 to 60 affordable stressed that participation in the and within us. Connecticut daily: 010. Play Four: 9535. Lotto: Condominium, conveyance tax, $136.40. $ 110. including a lack of public water housing units over a period of study and negotiations doesn’t 1-4-16-28-36-40. Violette Construction Co. Inc. to Michael P. and Marie H. Brahaney to Edward T. Brahaney, Today, listen to yourself, to what it is that you and sewer lines in some areas and •time. obligate the town to meet goals Massachusetts daily: 7244. Juie A. Niggebrugge, Tudor Court Condominium, McKee Farm, no conveyance tax. really need, what it is that you require. Listen to the fact that much of the open Selectman Carl A. Preuss said set for it. Tri-state daily: 225, 4399. conveyance tax, $132. Edward and Joyce G. Epstein to Miriam Seidner, words that heal your hurts and angers. Listen to space in town is wetlands. he was concerned that if Bolton All CRCOG is looking for now. Rhode Island daily: 7085. Lot O Bucks: MultiTech New England Inc. to Mary-Frances Northfield Green Condominium, no conveyance words that challenge and offer change. Today, Pierog said the selectmen were rejects the goals at the end of the Hanson said, is a "good faith 22-24-31-34-38. Mazza, Stoneybrook Condominium, $129,900. tax. listen to the inner yearnings of your heart. also concerned that participating negotiations, it could disqualify effort” by municipalities in the in the program would obligate the the entire region for state funding region to address the need for Rev. Cynthia A. Good town to meet affordable housing under the program. affordable housing. • W eather South United Methodist Church Manchester Herald Bolton adopts street ordinance Ofteis REGIONALWEATHER Partly cloudy Manchester and vicinity; To­ USPS 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 301 Bv Nancy Cancelman the name proposed by the devel­ after Rocco Road residents asked I Aocu-Weather® forecast for Thursday oper will automatically be ap­ night, clear. Low near 50. Thurs­ Manchester Herald last month to change the name of proved, unless the Planning (Com­ Oaytifne Conditions and High Temperatures day, partly cloudy. High around Publlihod dally sxcspt Suggested carrier raise their street to Mountain View Sunday and certain holl- are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 toa mission disagrees with it. Road. The nevi^q^inance allows 70. Outlook for Friday, chance of BOLTON — The Board of daya by the Mancheatar one month, $23.10 for Converse said the selectmen the selectmen to raange the name showers. High around 70. Selectmen Tuesday approved by Publishing Co., 16 Bral- three months, $40.20 for should not take the time to West Coastal, East Coastal: a 4-1 vote a town ordinance that of an existing road oiilYafter town nard Place, Mancheatar, six months aAd $02.40 for formally vote on the name unless Tonight, clear. Low 55 to 60. ConA. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen will require selectmen to approve voters approve the change at a residents or board members town meeting. . Thursday, partly cloudy. High 70 class poatago paid at and mall rates are avalle- or reject new street names disagreed with it. Converse also But scheduling a town meeting to 75. Outlook for Friday, chance Mancheatar. Conn. Poat- bla on request. proposed by developers within 30 nnsator; Sand address To place an advertise­ days after a subdivision applica­ requested that a time frame for is left to the discretion of the of showers. High 70 to 75. changes to the Manches­ ment, or to report a newe Planning Commission approval Northwest Hills: Tonight, tion is received by the Planning selectmen. ter Herald, P.O. Box SOI, Item or picture Idea, call of the name be included In the 643-2711. Office hours are ■ Department. Zizka said Tuesday he wanted clear. Low 45 to 50. Thursday, Mancheatar, Conn. 06040. ordinance in case selectmen miss 6:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday 'The ordinance was approved by to guage the current interest in partly cloudy. High around 70. the 30-day deadline. II you don’t receive your through Friday. selectmen Douglas 'T. Cheney, changing the name of Rocco Road Outlook for Friday, chance of First Selectmen Sandra Pierog Harald by S p.m. weekdays The Manchester Herald Sandra Pierog, Carl A. Preuss before calling a town meeting. He showers. High around 70. la a member of The said she didn’t want lack of action or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, and Michael Zizka. Selectman asked two Rocco Road residents, please tatephons your car­ Associated Press, the Lawrence A. Converse III cast to mean approval. Long Island Sound to Watch Audit Bureau of Circula­ to again circulate a petition. AUanHc rier. It you’re unabla to the negative vote. Zizka, who drafted the ordi­ Hill, R .I. and Montauk Point: reach your carrier, call tions. the New England Ocean Converse disagreed with an nance, said the Planning (Com­ Bolton developer Lawrence A. Tonight, winds northwest 10 to 15 subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Association Today's weather picture was drawn by Courtney addition to the ordinance that mission could vote on the name Fiano Sn. opposed the ordinance knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Thursday, 0040 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England for dellvary In Mancheatar. Press Association. says if the selectmen fail to vote when it voted on the subdivision. and the Rocco Road name change winds mostly northwest 10 to 15 Knaptbn, who lives at 77 Still Field Road and attends f CM# oisaa aocu-w mamt. on the street name within 30 days. The ordinance was written in a letter to the selectmen. 3 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Keeney Street School. MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Sept. 21, 1988

Aircraft work ‘staggering’ STATE STAMFORD (AP) - Stamford Hospital NAUGATUCK (AP) - Former Naugatuck Father of slain girl BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Teeth, bloody gauze pads, needles and other dental waste were found officials say the next day or so will be critical for Mayor William C. Rado Sr. can remain out of By Judd Everhart panies can save 20 to 25 percent on major items that the United 575. Much of that total will go to strewn about behind a plant in Bridgeport. a Chinese couple who fell ill over the weekend prison while he appeals his bribe-receiving The Associated Press fuel costs with newer models, States exports and said his data countries other than the U.S., but & R E G IO N Anton SchadI, owner of Bridgeport Quality after they made soup with poisonous mushrooms conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court under a fights killer’s parole with fuel being an airline com­ provide encouraging news as the about $12.8 billion will go to U.S. Fastners on Stato Street, found the material and they picked at an area nature center. ruling by the state Appellate Court. NEWTOWN (AP) - A “ stag­ pany’s largest operational ex­ U.S. struggles every month with operators, he said. ripped plastic bags behind his building about 8; 30 Lilly You, 32, was listed in satisfactory But if he fails to file an appeal or if the nation’s HARTFORD (AP) - Cha­ Williams’ parole hearing, gering” number of jet aircraft pense. Newer models also reduce balance-of-trade figures — the On balance, Nebinger said, Adjusting to new ruies a.m. Monday. condition and Zhangjian Chen, 37, was in critical highest court refuses to hear his case, Rado will rles Hoyt vowed to see that scheduled for Sept. 28 at the the risk of metal fatigue, which monetary difference between “ the U.S. still emerges as a very Police said paperwork found in the piles of condition Tuesday, hospital officials said. Prior to begin serving the two-year prison term imposed orders should improve America’s HARTFORD (AP) - The initial crush of Justice was done after his maximum-security prison. can literally cause a plane to fall how much this country imports strong winner in the import- rubber gloves, dental cups and masks identified Tuesday, both patients were in critical condition. in 1986. trade deficit over the next few inquiries over the state law restricting smoking in teen-age daughter was raped Reddington said the petition years, according to a company apart, he said. and exports. export balance, with exports to the waste as being from Family Dental Group, a The couple was admitted to the intensive care Th 72-year-old six-term mayor was convicted the workplace has subsided and the state labor and strangled by a man who contains the greatest number that keeps tabs on such things. Nebinger recalled this year’s For example, U.S. manufactur­ Europe exceeding imports by firm with two offices in Bridgeport and one each unit about 2 a.m. Saturday. The couple by a jury in June 1986 of three counts of bribe department says people seem to have adjusted to lured her into his home with of signatures ever to be At the same time, a worldwide Aloha Airlines incident, when the ers are expected to deliver 1,738 $13.2 billion.” in Fairfield and Milford. apparently were visiting friends in the area and receiving involving the awarding of contracts for the promise of her first babys­ the new rules. presented to the parole board. effort to modernize airline fleets entire front section of the cabin new aircraft, worth about $72.5 The impact on the U.S. trade Police speculated that the bags might have went on a hike at the New Canaan Nature Center the borough. He has been free on bond since the itting job. In 1983, Hoyt’s advocacy with more fuel-efficient jets roof flew off in flight, due to billion, through 1994. Of that, $25.4 deUcit, he said, “ cannot be The law requires employers with 50 or more been stolen from one of the group’s offices by Friday. While walking on the nature trails, they conviction. Hoyt will carry through on helped prompt legislators to lessens the likelihood of planes fatigue cracks. That plane had billion is destined for American overemphasized.” workers to provide a non-smoking area when drug users looking for needles. gathered four mushrooms, took them home and his promise today when he enact a la w that allows victims falling apart because of metal made 90,000 takeoffs and land­ airline companies, while the On the question of the age of the requested by an employee. The area must have made soup for lunch, hospital officials said. presents a petition with 23.500 of most serious felonies to fatigue, says Forecast Interna­ ings, he said. remaining $47.1 billion will go to fleet, Nebinger said “ the public is no-smoking signs, adequate ventilation and Funding threatened signatures — the greatest testify at an inmate’s parole Reducing that kind of risk foreign customers, Nebinger beginning to ask, ‘Hey, are we tional, which maintains huge barriers, if necessarv. Goshen body Identified HARTFORD (AP) — The president of the state number ever submitted — to hearing. computer runs on aircraft inven­ means reducing liability insu­ said. risking our lives getting onto Teen dies in crash the state Board of Parole in an Hoyt began his petition drive rance costs, he said. "The numbers are staggering, these planes?” ’ GOSHEN (AP) — The body of a woman found bar association is threatening to withdraw the tories around the world. Two charged in murder organization’s money from banks that do not effort to keep his daughter’s with an expectation of compil­ The company. Forecast Inter­ In addition, Nebinger said, the just staggering,” he said. As in the case of the Aloha over the weekend has been identified as that of a DANBURY (AP.) — A Newtown teen-ager who participate in a program that raises money to killer in jail. ing 10,000 signatures, but the national. says that more than industry has weathered an era of He noted, however, that Euro­ Airlines incident, he said the HAMDEN (AP) — Two Hamden men were 21-year-old Torrington woman, state police said. was trapped underwater for about 15 minutes in a " I never in my wildest drive collected double that 3,400 aircraft worth $114 billion cutthroat competition, prompted pean companies, specifically Air­ recent crash of a 1973-vintage being held on $500,000 bond each for arraignment The chief medical examiner’s office has car that crashed into a Newtown pond over the provide free legal services to poor people. dreams expected the support number. are either on order or on option to in part by the deregulation of the bus Industrie, are taking an Boeing 727 jet in Dallas renewed today on charges stemming from a botched identified the dead woman as Kimberly weekend has died, officials said. James F. Stapleton, president of the we’ve gotten,” Hoyt said of the “ People want to do some­ order, most to be delivered over industry a decade ago, that has ever-increasing bite of the questions about the reliability of robbery attempt in which a man was shot to death Labreque. Identification was made through Joseph Borrello, 17, was pronounced dead Connecticut Bar Association, made the threat this thousands of signatures he thing about the system,” Hoyt the next six years. seen less-efficient carriers fold market away from venerable aging aircraft. while his wife and baby were held hostage, state dental records, according to state police. about 2 p.m. Tuesday at Danbury Hospital, week as part of his effort to get more lawyers and collected in six months. " It ’s said. In 15 years of tracking aircraft and a series of mergers and American giants like Boeing and His figures showed that the police said. The woman’s death, ruled a homicide, was nursing supervisor Joan Thorburn said. banks to participate in the program, which this been overwhelming.” Hoyt said his daughter’s developments, " I ’ve never, never consolidations. McDonnell Douglas, which 15 averageageof a Boeing 707 is now Brian Greco, 30, and James Esposito, 29, were caused by blow to the head with a blunt Borrello was a passenger in a car driven by year awarded nearly $700,000. Bruce D. Williams Jr. was slaying was premeditated and seen a replacement cycle like "The survivors are economi­ years ago claimed virtually the 20.3 years, while the average age charged with felony murder and Hrst-degree instrument, an autopsy showed. Michael Cams, 18, of Newtown who was charged Stapleton asked members of the association’s sentenced to 20 years to life in brutal. He said Williamscalled of a Boeing 727 is 15.4 years. The this,” said company Resident cally stronger,” he said. entire world market. robbery Tuesday in the Sept. 6 incident that left The woman’s body was found Saturday in with reckless driving, failure to drive right on a board of governors Monday to contact law firms prison in 1980 after he was Sandy and said he was a doctor He said Airbus Industrie is average age of a McDonnell Edward M. Nebinger. His company maintains com­ Robert Bessinger, 25. dead, said Lt. Gerald Goshen by a man walking in the woods near an curve and failure to obtain a Connecticut driver’s and banks that do not participate in the Interest convicted of manslaughter in and needed someone to watch puter data on aircraft inventories expected to deliver 852 aircraft Douglas DC-8 is 21.4 years and the He said ’Tuesday that the Benway. old logging trail off Route 272. license in Saturday’s accident. on Lawyers Trust Accounts program. the 1979 death of Sandy Hoyt. his child while he went on an reasons for the new orders are worldwide. through 1995, while other Euro­ average age of a DC-10 is 12 14. emergency call. Williams simple; commercial airline com­ He said jet planes are the last pean producers will deliver about years. Now. nine years after the went to Hoyt’s home and took slaying. Williams, 35, who is her to his home nearby. described by his attorney as a While Williams’ young child "model prisoner,” is up for a was in the house, he tied Sandy parole hearing at Somers Hoyt to a bed, raped her and in the Greater prison next week. then strangled her, Charles In a plea-bargain agree­ Hoyt said. Manchester Area ment, a first-degree sexual Reddington said he would OPPORTUNITIES assault charge against Willi­ accept the petition, and it REAL ESTATE r 543 North Main St. ams was dropped and he would be included in Bruce pleaded guilty to first-degree Williams’ file. The three- Manchaater manslaughter. member parole panel will Fiano Realty Co. M£S. featuring: Blanchard & Rossetto OD!a!^ Hoyt will present his petition consider the petition, he said. 647-8895^ to Richard Reddington, chair­ "Everything we know about 6^ 6-5200 ^ MULTI-FAMILY INVESTMENTS SOME NEW / SOME OLD EPSTEIN REALTY man of the parole board in him will be given considera­ m Hartford, one week before tion,” Reddington said. MIS. Each office Independently owned and operated. REAL ESTATE Indian’s powwow 647-8000 985 Main Street, Manchester A PLEASURE TO VIEW Spacious 2 bedroom Ranch In Burr Meadow, South Windsor. Features full called anti-Christ Townhouse T .I I i walkout basement and garage. See It Manchester *132,900 today. Priced at *133,900. WATERTOWN (AP) - A Wing Press. Eagle Wing is a BOLTON *279,900 BOLTON *209,000 Outstanding 2 bedroom town- group of American Indians had to co-sponsor of the powwow. Attractive Garrison Colonial. Offers 4 Convenient Country Living house! 1'A baths, full basement, find a new site for a powwow after More than 95 percent of Ameri­ bedrooms, 2.5 baths, central air, and fire- Reduced Price! Raised Ranch, 1800 sq. ft. sliders to deck, 1 car garage. the church whose property Had can Indians are Christians, said placed family room. Located on private with 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplaced Small, quiet complex. Located been used for two years barred Roaix, adding that the powwow rvil-de-sac. Ready for October occupancy. family room with custom built wet bar. close to shoppes, buses. Come in and choose colors & flooring to- Beautiful views and minutes to highway. BRAND NEW LISTING the event, the pastor saying organizers are at a loss as to what What a bargain for these gorgeous religious differences the church Dir; Hl|(hUnd St. to Gorier St. righi on Volpi. left on church members now realize the day! . » . Birch Mt. right on Tinker, lefi Weit Ridge Dr. flower gardens, the serenity of event unleashes “ spiritual forces can be worried about. Dir: 1584 lo Exit S. Righl onlo Hebron Rd. Righ« onto R«e. BS. U fl onto School St. Ri|hl onlo Hebron Mallard View Andover Lake and just a short walk to that are anti-Christ.” “ 1 find it sad that in the 20th Rd. licfl onto Volerif Dr. licfl on Kim Rd. Cape 9-11 Griswold St. 61-63 Hamlin St. Ronetto Drive the elementary school. Como see this 3 In a letter to the powwow century there are religious Manchester *151,900 5-13 Flats 0-6 Duplex bedroom Ranch with cozy first floor organizers, David R. Powell, groups still operating on an BOLTON *174,900 family room. Offered at *159,900. New listing! Charming 5 room, 18th-century type of attitude.” Nbw Best Buy in Town! pastor of the Evangel Assembly 2 year old Cape with 2 bed­ •WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" said Patricia Benedict, executive Affordable, completely renovated 3 bed­ of God, wrote. “ We believe that Listing rooms, l ‘A baths, atrium doors director of American Indians for room, 1 bath ranch style home with de­ FOR RENT there is a polarity of spiritual to patio, 1 car garage. Located belief between us that is Development of Meriden, the tached 1 car garage. 1st floor laundry on 1 6 room. 2/3 bedroom, 1V4 bath Condo. in beautiful sought after Lydall Central air, carport, pool, tennis, *875 irreconcilable.” other sponsor. acre woodecl lot. Still time to choose Blanchard & Rossetto colors! Woods. plus security and utilities. Ask for The letter, sent this summer, “ Powwows are basically social CNtiti went on to say the church believes events,” Benedict said. “Homework Is What We Do Best!' RFAL ESTATE 646-2482 it would be “ violating God’s Word The festival, to be held this by allowing and participating in weekend, has been moved to > rites and dances that are not Black Rock State Park as a result directed to Almighty God (Yah- of the church’s stand. weh) and Him alone.” A secretary at the Evangel The church’s decision had Assembly of God said Tuesday H E A L E STA TE S E R V IC E S “ nothing to do with you as a that the pastor had said all he DON’T nation or race of people or a would about the church’s decision 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 reflection of your personal or and would not comment further. corporate conduct or courtesy,” This weekend’s powwow will LET THE Pow ell told the American IN THE TRADITION OF LUXURY include American Indian arts and MANCHESTER *152,900 BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Indians. we proudly present this 9 room, 2'A bath. Forest Hills SHADOWED BY GREAT OAKS crafts, singers and dancers, a NEW TO MARKET - Very charming this Immaculate brick cape offers a growing family Real Estate Cozy and comfortable 1 bedroom rondo at East Powwow organizers said they Colonial. Tastefully decorated Inside with grounds replica of New England bark- NEXT six room older Colonlal'ln nice fam­ "LAWNED IN ELEGANCE”- priced far below up to 4 bedrooms, with 2 baths. See It todayl Meadow in Manchester. Fully applianced kitchen, were puzzled and saddened by the covered wigwam, storytelling ily area. Formal living room with replacement - *270’e. dining area, spacious living room and generous church’s decision. French doors to formal dining and cooking demonstrations. 647-8400 bedroom. Basement storage and laundry facilities. “ It’s a complete misunder­ room, three good size bedrooms Tastefully decorated. Handy location near busline! standing of ourculture.” said Jim Last year’s event drew more HOME and all new updated kitchen and 168 Main Street, Manchester •77,500. than 3.000 visitors, with the baths. Call the off Ice today for your Roaix Sr., of Naugatuck, editorof exclusive showing. The Eagle, an Indian-affairs church receiving a share of the V i i W l newspaper published bv Eagle proceeds, Roaix said. BUYER Murder plea deal SNEAK MANCHESTER *199,000 MKM Tremendous price reduction on A FAMILY KEEPSAKE PLANTED FOR PLEASURE AWAY! this homo of exceptional quality. the grounds that surround this stunning Forest Hills tor the present owners being passed along tor done for sister Formal living room and dining Contemporary of 8 rooms and 2'A baths. Cfferod at room, four first floor bedrooms, *139,900. This tine 6 room Capo with garage la *244.900. COUNTRY CLUB fifth bedroom or den on lower level 'located within wakingBniny distanceUlOlBIILrV tolU BowersOUWOI® XSA/MWVI.School - CHARISMA!!! Institute in Middletown, depend­ plus large family room. Excellant STAMFORD (AP) — A prosec­ closet space and large very private BRAND NEW LISTING!!! ing on results of a psychiatric Advertise your listings herel “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES” The grounds of this spectacular home are just like utor says he agreed to allow a ' back yard. Country living within Attractive 6 room over-sized Cape on Summit those at a golf club! Meticulously cared for inside Darien man to plead guilty to examination, Hudock said. No city limits. Call Yoyo tor your exclu­ lOUAlNOVaMO Street. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and out. featuring 4hedrooms, spacious family room OPPORIUHIir reduced charges in the beating sentencing date has been set, sive showing today. fireplace, hardwood floors plus carpeting, summer and a large sun porch leading to a delightful deaths of his adoptive parents Campbell had moved away Blanchard & Rossetto porch, 2-rar garage, aluminum sided with a brick in-ground pool with a spa. Beautifully decorated! taalar from home several years ago and call 643-2711 front. .Ansaldi-built •152,500. Across from Martin School A must to see! •254,900. partly because he ''wanted to CNIi i m MMiaali spare the man’s sister from ordered not to return by his ask for Debbie — FREE HOME EVALUATION — , 646-2482 having to testify. parents. Shortly before the kil­ Patrick Campbell. 21, pleaded lings, he had been living in a tent > guilty Tuesday to two counts of outside a Danbury shopping mall D.W.HSH murder in the July 1, 1987, and returned to his parents’ house Commercial-Investment Company slayings of his parents, Kenneth the day of the killings after they £4 "BUYERS - INVESTORS NIGHT” M. and Anna May Campbell, said refused to accept billing for a ■ FOR SALE Assistant State’s Attorney Bruce telephone call, authorities said. 0 VERNON Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1988 . B. Hudock. ARer ambushing his parents in liiir • Route 83, 8 acre Industrial Site, excellent for “ Child-raising is difficult the basement of their home and mini warehouse/storage. Industrial Condo enough without having it exam­ beating them to death with an ax. use. at 7:00 PM ined by a couple of public Cambell dragged their bodies • 2 Acres In C-10 zone on Rt. 83 near Hart­ into the backyard, placed them on mann’s Supermarket. 2,000 SF home with defenders,” Hudock said of the MANCHESTER *144,900 income apt. ^OSTED BY: possibility of Campbell’s family a compost pile, doused them with PCTERMAN BUILT COLONIAL ■« .. CM.D.TOH- TOLLAND life being put on trial had his a flammable liquid and set them Lovely aluminum aided home with llreplaced LR, 2 bedroom Ranch In “as Is condition". Living room, afire, authorities said. 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths, lower level family room eat-ln kitchen, 1st floor family room and a 1 car garage. • 20 +/— prime commercial acres on Rte 105 l l R REALTY-WORLD — sister, Jill, who is not adopted, and one car oversized garage. Set on a deep lot. adjacent to 1-84. PBD zoned. Potential uses been called to testify. He entered the pleas under the Call for further details. Include cluster development, strip shopping “ Everything I saw and read Alford Doctrine. Under the doc­ and offices. Benoit/Frechette Associates trine, a defendant does not admit about the Campbells showed a ELLINGTON Better Hurry! Starting at *148,500 struggle to get to the bottom of to all the facts in the case, but • 3.5 Acres In Prime Industrial area abutting El­ Patrick Campbell and it was an concedes a conviction would be lington Airport. Property Includes sound Come hear our guest speakers discuss exhaustive effort on the parents likely if it went to trial. D.W.FISH T i m Colonial with Commercial Potential. RIVER MILL ESTATES and answer questions on how you can THE REALTY COMPANY •'Qjwfci 201 New State Road, Manchester part,” Hudock said. “ It’s kind of Defense attorneys had pre­ I l M BOLTON own a home or Investment property. ironic because of their final pared a case based on insanity. • 31 acres In excellent location for potential VERNON — An exceptional home Is this custom built by U&R ^ s O PEN HOUSE reward.” subdivision. Properly also Includes historic Hudock conceded that Campbell 18th century Colonial w/several outbuildings 9 room Colonial. Pegged floor family room, 1 st floor billiard SUNDAY 1-4 PM & WEDNESDAY 4-8 PM Campbell was originally had a “ lengthy psychiatric his­ for possible horse farm. RESERVATIONS LIMITED charged with capital felony, room. 4 largo bedrooms, screened porch, 2V4 baths, 2 car Featuring tory” dating from childhood. Two I Better garage, large treed lot with manicured yard. Asking which carries a possible death psychiatrists were prepared to I Superior location • Double studded Insulated walls Call: 646-7709 FOR LEASE • All Cedar Siding • Skylights penalty. The charge was dropped testify for the defense that •329,000. ^ ^ as part of a plea-bargain agree­ BOLTON LAXOe RANCH *219,000 ELLINGTON • 2 Bedrooms. I'6 Baths • Energy Efficient Gas Heat Campbell suffered a “ psychotic • Private Deck ■ Oversised Andersen Windows To be held at: Directions: ment and Campbell now faces 45 Aluminum sided with generous sized rooms • Rantal/Professlonal Office space available In episode” during his parents’ throughout. 1st floor family room or 4th bedroom, 2 shopping centers on high traffic • Route 83. • Custom Kitchen w/applla. ■ Atrium Doors First Federal Savings Main Straat to years in prison or a state mental Several sites available starting at 1400 SF at • Cathedral Ceilings • Garage with Opener murder, Hudock said. baths, heated sunporch. Super private yard. USR REALTY CO. W. MIddia Turnpika hospital, Hudock said, Convenient to 1-84. ______•9^M1"sq.fi. Quality 344 W. Middle Turnpike Campbell, who is being held at Assistant Public Defender 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 Directions; I-S4. Exit 60, turn East and bear ieit. Past East Catholic Manchester, CT 06040 (Near Manchester Pailiade) Bridgeport Community Correc­ Monte P. Radler, Campbell’s OFnccNoum 243 Main Straat, Manchaator, CT 06040 High School - Rivermlll Estates on left across from Hilliard Street. t i l tional Center, will serve his attorney, said the plea bargain 643-1591 243 Main St., Manchester, CT 06040 Dally 8:008:00 if^/Robert D. Murdock, Realtor STRANO REAL ESTATE 647-7653 Refreshments Served sentence at the state prison in was the “ best possible alterna­ 871-1400 Vernon Cr., Vernon, CT 06066 ____ Sst. 8:00-5:00 643-4616 Somers or Whiting Forensic tive for all concerned.” MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 OPINION NA'nON Angry blacks, & W O R LD ri police clash SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) — Hundreds of angry Bush, Dukakis prepare blacks looted or burned four stores and held off No reason authorities with rocks and bottles early today after Jack WASHINGTON (AP) - Fat briefing books V a black man was fatally shot, police said. are ready and surrogates are primed, as ■I Two white women were arrested after the Anderson Michael Dukakis and George Bush settle into shooting at a park, described by police as an area four days of intensive preparation for their with drug problems. Police did not release the to change first presidential campaign debate. women’s names and no charges were immediately Between now and 8 p.m., EDT, Sunday, filed. when they square off at Wake Forest During the rock-throwing, a seven-block area was University in Winston-Salem, N,C.,’ Dukakis cordoned off and police warned motorists to stay government and Bush will cram like college students. away. Police Chief Charles Gruber said the crowd Each will field questions.on a wide range of could have been as big as 1,000 people at the eight of issues, their answers weighed by political and the disturbance, but most estimates put the figure Agents need media advisers. between 300 and 500 during most of the evening. Richard G. Darman, former deputy Reba White, 22, said she was at a convenience The resignation of Robert Weiss as town store when the shooting happened in the nearby manager of Manchester does not, as some treasury secretary, and Robert Barnett, a f i i Washington lawyer, were geared to assume park. The rock-throwing started when officers took people seem to assume, automatically signal law to bust the two women inside the store and a crowd their roles as the opposition candidates in gathered outside, she said. the need for yet another study to determine debate rehearsals. r / j t whether M anchester would be better off “That’s when the riot happened,” she said. “They adopting a highly politicized strong-mayor were throwing bottles and anything that was there.” pot growers Mammograms do help She said the shooting victim lived in the area and government. those throwing rocks were his friends. When the framers of the charter under WASHINGTON (AP) - A study by National AP photo The disturbance was not brought under control which Manchester now operates set out, more WASHINGTON — Congress has a chance this Cancer Institute scientists shows that RETRIBUTION — An unidentified man Bosco Church in Port-au-Prince Tues­ mammogram examinations every one to two until about 3 a.m., said police Sgt. Rick Ware. Three that 40 years ago, to find the form of week to win one small but Important battle in the pokes a fire in which burns the remains day. Gunmen killed four people in people were arrested on charges ranging from years can reduce breast cancer deaths by 24 government that would best serve the town, war against drugs by passing a law giving forest of a man who was accused of taking part apparent reprisal for a massacre of 13 resisting arrest to inciting to riot. rangers the authority to nail marijuana farmers ; pefcent among women aged 40 to 49. people at another Catholic church on they considered various approaches and The conclusion came from a detailed in massacres in Haiti earlier this month. The building housing the convenience store and a settled, wisely, on the council-manager form. who grow their crops in our national forests. The scene took place in front of St. Jean Sept. 11. liquor store was burned to the ground. Looting or ut%t> w sm ts rR^ic^utiAii ciwmi3N&, wp ksp not Fully one-fourth of the marijuana illegally grown | analysis of data from a clinical trial begun 18 Over the years, that decision has come years ago by the Health Insurance Plan of fires were also reported in a a service station and a im to OFT GK S0M& OtP cuss & HUkRICW^...." in this country is raised on public land — namely in • second liquor store. under attack and several efforts have been the national forests. In 1980, a mere 5 percent of the 1 Greater New York. made to replace the manager as chief pot was cultivated on public land. The amounts j Researchers said it is the first No police or demonstrators were reported Chemist hints Shroud of Turin seriously injured, although some were treated at administrative officer of the town on the have substantially increased because the growers . comprehensive study to prove that hospitals and released, authorities said. Several ground that a populariy elected mayor know the chances of being caught and prosecuted ! mammograms can be an important lifesaving screening technique for women under the age were hit by rocks and bottles. serving a limited term would provide more Open Forum are slim. of 50. has been dated to medieval era “responsiveness” to popular will. We have seen a confidential report completed by ; the Office of Intelligence of the Drug Enforcement ; “This is the first statistically significant Each of those efforts has been turned aside. being both symptom-attentive reveal it, which had been the predeter­ by handling the paper. Administration that says as much. The pot • evidence of the benefits” for thjs age group, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Labor­ In the years since the adoption of the It didn’t rain Parents must be aware of this and cause-oriented. I encourage said Kenneth Chu, lead author of the NCI atory tests of pieces from the Dinegar, an Episcopal priest mined limit for a valid finding. New hurricane entrepreneurs are turning to public land because of • the initiation of broad public Shroud of Turin have dated it and chemistry professor at the “1 assumed we would get three charter, the town has had only three town danger and warn their children the increased enforcement and eradication efforts analysis. MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Helene formed early on 8th’s parade education on the identity and within a span of 200 years, a University of New Mexico’s Los out of three because they are managers, confirming the argument by that even touching these stamps on private property. In the national forests, it is ; Evidence has been clear for some time, he today in the central Atlantic and forecjwterssay the nature of the common drugs of scientist told a newspaper, hint­ Alamos campus, has taken part excellent scientists,” he added. proponents of council-manager government To the Editor; can be very dangerous. harder to trace the owner of an illegal garden and said, that there is a significant benefit in ocean's fourth hurricane this yearTias already abuse and the installation of early ing that reports in London that the in past research on the shroud but A Roman Catholic Church- Drug dealers are also using the growers can plant their patches on acreage that ' mammographic screening among women begun to strengthen as it churns across open water. that when it works well it provides continuity intervention, creative and value- revered relic’s origin was medic was not involved in the more approved announcement of the The hat of every Manchester stamps with pictures of butterf­ is hard to reach and seldom patrolled by rangers. ; aged 50 and above. But whether these benefits Helene, packing sustained winds of 85 mph, is the and prevents drastic shifts in power and oriented drug education in our val were correct. recent, radiocarbon tests to date results is expected in the next few resident should come off to lies, clowns. Superman, Mickey The marijuana itself is not the only hazard to apply to women between the ages 40 and 50 has first hurricane to form since Gilbert went on a policy with each successive election. schools. We should distinguish Chemist Robert Dinegar re­ the relic. weeks. members of the committee who Mouse and other Disney cha.-ac- health in the forest. The growers protect their been a matter of controversy, Chu said. Asked to comment on British The Sunday Times of London, rampage last week through the Caribbean, Mexicfi There are those in town who will not be between the addict and the dealer, fused to say directly whether arranged the parade on Sunday. ters that appeal to children. The crops with booby traps, maiming and killing newspaper reports that the citing unidentified sources, said and the Texas Gulf Coast. providing the addict with treat­ tests showed the cloth was as old At 6 a.m. EDT, the center of Helene was located sorry to see Weiss go. A m anager who in 20 Sept, 18, to celebrate the 100th fact that they have consciously innocent hikers, campers and wildlife. shroud was medieval, Dinegar this week that the tests revealed a ment within a disease concept and Wright raps CIA as the first century, and thus near latitude 12.1 north, longitude 39.3 west, orabout years has not made enemies, has not birthday of the Manchester Fire targeted helpless young children The DEA intelligence report notes that every one ; replied, “I am ticked off with date between 1100 and 1500. addressing the dealer with the possibly the burial cloth of Jesus 1,450 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, a group of managed. Department. Eighth Utilities is despicable. Again, I remind of the 28 top marijuana-pr^ucing states that were ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Christ, or dated from the Middle Oxford. These leaks always come Another British newspaper parents of their duty to educate strictest termspermissibleby law out of Oxford and they are always said late last month that the tests islands southeast of Puerto Rico, according to an But if a majority of citizens had been highly District. visited while the document was being prepared administration has used the CIA to foment Ages, which would make it a fake. advisory from the National Hurricane Center. Parades seidom start on time, children about the dangers of through rigorous police enforce­ civil unrest in Nicaragua and in the process The 14-foot-long shroud kept in correct.” showed the shroud was made critical of Weiss for a long tim e, he would ment and meaningfulcourt penal­ “reported that marijuana growers are protecting The storm, which registered 75 mph when it but this one did, and proof that drugs and drug use and urge them their plots through the use of such methods as steel has damaged efforts at a long-term peace Italy’s Turin cathedral has long The radiocarbon tests on tiny about 1350, the oldest known have been dismissed. You do not have to look ties. Whereas Connecticut treat­ became a hurricane early today, was moving west volunteerism is stili alive in our to warn theirchildrenaboutthe.se jaw traps concealed in the underbrush, guard dogs accord between the leftist government and the been the object of devotion pieces of the shroud were con­ period of references to the far to find towns that have had a succession of ment centers do admirable work. at 15 mph and will maintain that course for the next very necessary society was evi­ stamps — that warning may be a and hired guns. It was generally agreed that these Contra rebels. House Speaker Jim Wright because it bears the image of a ducted by separate teams of shroud, which was owned then by their efforts need be bolstered by researchers at Oxford Univer­ a French knight. day or two with a good chance for further general managers or professional administra­ dent by the support shown by child’s only defen.se. methods were designed by growers to avoid loss of says. bloodied, bearded man, sugges­ strengthening, the advisory said. preventative techniques, combat­ sity, the Federal Polytechnic in Thomas F. D’Muhala, presi­ tors with other titles who were, in effect, firemen and equipment that their crop through theft and violence by other In a highly unusual disclosure, Wright toid tive of Jesus’ crucifixion. “Conditions are quite favorable for it to pick up ting the problem on the two Zurich and the University of dent of The Shroud of Turin general managers. traveled many miles throughout Sen. Marie Herbst reporters Tuesday that the CIA has employed In an interview published today strength. There’s nothing to stop it way out there in frontiers of lessening the demand poachers.” But the report also noted an increase in Arizona in Tucson. Research Project Inc. based in this state and surrounding states 35th Senatorial District agents covertly in Nicaragua to organize and by the Los Angeles Times. the middle of the ocean,” said Stanley Wright, a The Manchester charter provides that the for drugs while cutting off the the use of violence against law enforcement Dinegar said all three laborato­ Hebron, Conn,, said Tuesday that to pay tribute to Manchester. Vernon promote anti-government rallies and protests. Dinegar said he was told the date meteorologist at the hurricane center. “But it’s still manager can be dismissed by a vote of five of officials and innocent bystanders. of the shroud by an authoritative ries obtained about the same no one in his group of more than 80 The chairman of thecommittec supply. Wright, speaking at his regular daily news way too early to tell if it will get as big as Gilbert.” nine town directors — directors who have to Despite the social heartbreak To combat the pot growing on public land. source but said he could not date, within a 200-year range. scientists has commented. asked the charter revision com­ conference, said Congress has received “clear Drug epidemic which has come in the wake of the Congress in 1986 passed a la w allowing the Forest answer to the electorate every two years if mittee not to“rain”onhisparade, testimony” that the CIA has sought “to drug epidemic, there are those Service to train and arm agents to fight the drug they expect to stay in office. and even the weathercooperated. concerns us all dealers. But incredibly, the Forest Service agents provoke an overreaction ’' by the M anagua The charter gives the manager the right to a Congratuiations to a splendid who continue to advocate the decriminalization of drugs as a are currently not allowed to work outside the government. Ailing emperor public hearing before he can be dismissed. No fire department and the sincere Elaborating later in an interview, the To the Editor: tactic in addressing the crisis. Ido boundaries of the forest. They can’t chase a grower wish that they maycelebrate their speaker added: “Agents of our government one would argue that a public hearing is an not agree. Todecriminalize would over the boundary. They can’t search private second hundred years, When I consider the social have assisted in organizing the kinds of unresponsive or undemocratic institution. be to widen the range of drugs’ residences or vehicles. They can’t use any of the reported stable Family ties. carnage cau.sed by the drug standard law enforcement methods after a suspect anti-government demonstrations that have Unless there is a groundswell of public future victims and would send out Evelyn W. Gregan epidemic. I am moved to several leaves the forest. been calculated to stimulate and provoke support for a change in the form of a different message than the 53 Schaller Road reflections: As we reported in June, the Forest Service is corporate “no” we are trying to arrests.” TOKYO (AP) — The palace said today that the government, there is no reason now to Manchester The drug epidemic touches pitted against barbaric weaponry — sharpened Wright said the CIA had made the admission embark again on a complicated comparative say to drugs. ailing Emperor Hirohito’s condition was improving, every element of our communitv. sticks in leaf-covered pits, fish hooks dangled at under questioning from members of Congress. but Cabinet ministers stayed near telephones for Its consequences to ,iob productiv­ Presumably, the disclosure would have come study. Susan M. Buckno eye-level from trees, razor blades and hypodermic fear of the worst and members of the imperial Drug dealers , ity and health costs, and the Town leaders should devote their efforts, Republican Candidate, needles hidden in pot plants and trip wires tied to in closed-door oversight sessions of the family canceled scheduled activities. collateral crime it fosters, make it congressional intelligence committees, most instead, to finding the best town manager they target children 13th Assembly District bombs, crossbows and shotguns. The growers The frail 87-year-old, who began vomiting blood an issue to rightly rivet the can find, 326Timrod Road carry machine guns, sawed-off shotguns. Soviet of whose work is classified. Monday and has since had three transfusions, was To the Editor: concern of even the non-user. I Manchester AK-47S and Israeli Uzis. in serious but stable condition and under constant believe that the public has been Marijuana is not the only drug produced on medical surveillance, palace and press reports ! am very up.set and concerned seduced by the use of deceptive public land by these forest thugs. Federal agents Federal MOVE probe ends said. to learn that children may have terms such as “soft drugs” and have found 82 drug labs in the national forests PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The decision to A chapter in Japan’s modern history will close been targeted as the newest “recreational drug use.” which Letters to the editor where PCP and speed are turned out. Now known close a federal probe into the fatal 1985 MOVE with the passing of Hirohito, the world's oldest and have lulled many into using drugs longest reigning monarch. The Japanese media market for dealers in the drug The Manchester Herald wel­ for their environmental consciousness, these confrontation without indictments ends the monitored the emperor’s condition round-the-clock. war, A recent report from the with the fal.se security of “no- comes original letters to the amateur chemists dump the chemical waste from criminal investigation, but bitterness and civil Takenori Sugawara, a spokesman for the Guenster Rehabilitation Center risk.” only to see progressive editor. their work on the ground and in the streams. suits linger in the case. Imperial Household Agency, said today that Inc, to Connecticut school super­ habit become entrenched. Most Letters should be brief and to They have worked with smug confidence that the The U.S. Justice Department announced intendents warns that a form of alarmingly. I realize that the the point. They should be typed or Forest Service was hamstrung. But two men have ■ Hirohito was still receiving intravenous care but 7 Tuesday that a grand jury cleared Mayor W. was fully conscious. He said the emperor appeared tattoo called “blue star”is being teen-agers of the advent of the neatly handwritten, and. for ease taken it upon themselves to change that — Sen. Wilson Goode, other city officials and police of .sold to school children. The drug culture of the 1960s are now in editing, should be double­ Tom Harkin, D-Iowa. and Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. “headed in a favorable direction.” criminal wrongdoing in the bombing of a west He said palace doctors were not planning any seemingly harmless blue stars parents of their own teen-age spaced. Letters must be signed Harkin co-sponsored a bill with Sen. Richard Philadelphia rowhouse. children. Rather than being able with name, address and daytime Lugar, R-Ind.. earlier this year to give Forest more blood transfusions. are actually soaked with LSD and The police bombing — approved by Goode — Two doctors, three nurses and two palace to offer their children confident telephone number (for can prove fatal. Stars may be Service agents the ability to fully investigate, and resulting fire that officials allowed to rage stewards were keeping close watch over Hirohito in 19B8 by NEA. Ir»c counsel to abstain, in many verification). removed from the white paper pursue and prosecute any grower who raises out of control left 11 members of the radical his bedroom, the palace also announced, adding households parents are able only The Herald reserves the right they come on and placed in the marijuana on Forest Service property. No longer group MOVE dead and 61 homes destroyed. that there were no plans to hospitalize the emperor. “I LOVE it when you talk management Jargon mouth, but the LSD can be to share the pain as co-addicts. to edit letters in the interests of would the pot growers thumb their noses as they brevity, clarity and taste. “There’s always going to be some nagging Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko to me. ” ab.sorbed through the skin simply I .see the best solutions as those cross over the forest boundaries. That act has been doubts about whether justice prevailed in this visited the emperor today in their fourth visit since incorporated into the Senate omnibus drug bill case,” said William H. Brown III, the he fell ill. The 54-year-old crown prince is the first in which comes up for a vote this week. chairman of the mayor’s special investigative line to follow Hirohito. On the House side, Wyden has proved to be commission, which found Goode “grossly Doctors began administering emergency care releiUless in pushing for the same kind of bill. His negligent” for his role in the events of May 13, after the emperor vomited blood repeatedly from House explains why Brzezinksi switched ideas were incorporated into an omnibus drug act 1985. Monday night through Tuesday morning, the in the House that will also be voted on this week, imperial agency said. else who has knowledge and experience in that “These criminals are putting every manner of V J. Michael Dukakis isn’t the first Democratic field. He has little patience with officials in high candidate for president whose attitude toward MT ' f ' . poisons in our forests to try to protect their huge t places who lack that background. investment in crime,” Wyden told us. “I think the national security failed to satisfy Zbigniew By coincidence, Johnson’s Democratic Brzezin.ski. the chief architect of former President L I Forest Service is doing a tremendouis job given its > Capitol challenger this year is another former Washington resources, but their hands have been tied. It’s time Jimmy Carter’s policy iii that field. hand who knew and worked with Brzezinski. James Brzezinski di.sclosed his disappointment in Comments to change federal policy so they can go out and get Griffin of Bristol said Brzezinski would put SECONDHAND Waller Mondale during a political mission to i this scourge out of the forests.” T - Bob Conrad principle ahead of politics. Connecticut four years ago. and the story was So it wasn’t surprising to either House or Griffin "With so many difficult issu> s facing unearthed only this week after Brzezinski split with Minimizing maneuvers this week when they heard about the move. House Thrift Shop Manchester and Connecticut, we need a State Democrats (though remaining registered with that The Soviet Navy is revamping its mission, ROSE thought back to that day in New Britain when party) and joined the presidential campaign of Brzezinski said, in effect, “I’m with you, but just spending more time closer to home and less money Representative we can count on. From standing up George Bush. don’t bring up the national ticket.” showing off around the world for the benefit of Arthur House of East Granby, a vice president at Third World countries. The change stems from for our schools to battling drugs and deficits. I'll be resident of Cornwall Bridge ^ says Brzezinski,has Connecticut National Bank in Hartford, told me Mikhail Gorbachev’s efforts to revamp the Soviet always been an advocate of strong national Political notes there. After all, those are issues that affect not aobutit after Brzezinski’s action hit the headlines military budget. U.S. naval analysts have found t a g defense. He says the switch was consistent with ■ Four winners in last week’s Democratic GIANT & BAG SALE last week. House was the Democratic nominee in that Soviet naval deployments overseas declined only our town and state but our families, too. With the state’s 6th Congressional District in 1984 and Brzezinski’s priority of defense policy over primaries for nomination to the state Legislature had the backing and help of the liberal Legislative by 6 percent last year. Soviet forces abroad, such a family of my own, I really care about our future Brzezinski had come to New Britain for a political party. as those in Vietnam, Ethiopia, South Yemen and Brzezinski and Dukakis is too weak on national Electoral Action Program, its leaders want it Monday to fund-rai.ser in House’s behalf. Cuba are too few and too weak to flex their muscles security. With that announcement by the Carter known. just like you do." “He took me aside,” said House, “and told me he for prolonged periods. Friday would endorse me for Congress but that didn’t go administration insider. Bush promptly made him They were newcomer Juan Figueroa of Hartford, for the top of the (Democratic) ticket.” Mondale co-chairman of a national security task force to who defeated veteran Rep. Arthur Brouillet; 9-19-88 to wasn’t forceful enough, hard-liner Brzezinski said. advise his campaign. Anotherco-chairman: Henry Joseph Grabarz Jr. of Bridgeport, who stunned 9-23-88 In defecting to the Bush camp last week, Kissinger of Kent, who was President Nixon’s Rep. Mario Testa, a cousin of Mayor Tom Bucci; Brzezinski said Bush is “the one who can best national security adviser. Americo Santiago of Bridgeport, winner over Rep. 8 AM-3 PM fashion an effective bipartisan foreign policy.” Brzezinski, of Polish desent, was invited to Jose Lugo; and David Pudlin of New Britain, who iHanrliPslrrI HrralJi SUSAN Connecticut frankly to appeal to others of that beat two rivals for the seat being vacated by Rep. 57 Hollister St. House, who lost to Rep. Nancy Johnson of New Founded In 1881 Britain in that 1984 race, has said many times that ethnic background during the political campaign Irene Favreau. (MARC Workshop) that year. He was the guest of New Britain ■ U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker started his remarks PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PubUthar he intends to give serious consideration to running QEORQE T. CHAPPELL ...... Editor Manchester, GT for Congress again. That isn’t likely, however, until Democratic Town Chairman John King at his to the AFL-CIO convention in Hartford last week by OOUQLAS A. BEVINS...... Exocutlvt Editor home. Later Brzezinski addressed a crowd at the calling it "an historic occasion.” Everyone thought MARIE P. QRADY...... City Editor BUCKNO Mrs, Johnson takes her foot off the base in the 6th 646-5718 Polish American Club in New Britain. he’d mention the first endorsement by that labor ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... Auoelat* Editor District But he monitors her performance closely Open Monday-Friday just the same. House said Brzezinski. with whom he had several organization of a Republican. He got around to DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvortliingDIroetor Our Next State Representative. that, but first he said, "Whoever expected to see JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... BuilnoH Minagor House says he wasn’t surprised by Brzezinski’s contacts in Washington during his tenure as 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. two Greenwich boys sharing this platform?” He SHELDON COHEN...... Compoilng Managor Paid (or by CommlHee to Elect Susan M. BudajgM agfSeM ^lYM Si^^ endorsement of Bush. The Connecticut Democrat, Ribicoff’s key aide, is “very patriotic” and an ROBERT H. HUBBARO...... PraaaroomManager Donations Ai who was chief of staff to former U.S. Sen. Abraham expert in the highly specialized field of national was referring to John Olson, president of the FRANK J. McSWEEQAN...... Circulation DIraetor Ribicoff — formerly of New Britain and now a security. Brzezipski, said House, values anyone AFL-CIO, and himself. 8 — M ANCHESTER H ERALD , Wednesday, Sept. 21

H u rrican e Coventry to meet Reval committee From page 1 scrutinizes price the last I saw of her alive." Schools were closed for two days, on school projects Selectman Harold Reed, his the first time since 1926 that a day By Andrew Yurkoysky resigned. wife, children and a maid nar­ had been missed, and that was By Jacqueline Bennett School and Coventry Gram­ Manchester Herald The original revaluation, done rowly escaped with their lives. because of a snowstorm. Manchester Herald mar School, are being done to in-house by town employees, cost A former Cooper Hill Street The damage was assessed by bring school buildings up to The Board of Directors reva­ about $300,000. ’38 hurricane left unprecedented ruin resident, Robert Taggart, who the Herald in an editorial the day COVENTRY - A Special state-mandated safety codes. luation committee meets tonight Director Geoffrey Naab, a had moved to Hartford only after the hurricane: About two-thirds of the cost Town Meeting will be held to review the administration’s member of the committee, said pondents, Westcott Rice, wrote: weeks before, drowned in that "Not in the lifetime of anyone of the projects is reimbursable Thursday night at the Captain proposal to have a New York- today that the cost of redoing the “ The terrifying episode of the day city. living, nor yet in the records of by the state, according to Judy By Doris Whltbock Nathan Hale School to discuss based firm do a new revaluation revaluation was “ horrendously before seemed more a nightmare It took more than 300 WPA bygone times has this part of the Halvorson, chairwoman of the Special to the Herald a request from the School at nearly triple the cost of one that high,” but added that he saw no than actuality. Property owners workers and townspeople almost world been visited by such a school building committee. Building Committee to ap­ was scrapped in March. alternatives. gazed on the wreckage with a week to clear away Manches­ tempest.” Part of the money would “ Rain and cooler tonight and propriate $730,000 for school The committee is scheduled to He said that the board will reluctance to touch anything, as if ter’s rubble. Fifty streets were provide additional funds Wednesday.” renovation projects. meet at 7:30 in the town manag­ probably go along with the this all were but a dream.” closed. Five days later, two- The meeting will begin at needed for renovations and er’s office in the Municipal administration’s recommenda­ The weather forecast for Sept. thirds of the town was still This report is the first of a 7:30 in the LG I room and will improvements to Robertson Building to discuss the $846,000 tion. “ I don’t think the board has 21,1938, was a familiar one. It had Disaster at orchards without electricity. Fortunately, occasional series about Manches­ be adjourned to a referendum School. Voters first approved proposal. any reasonable alternative.” been raining in Manchester for For Joseph Pero, whose apple the weather during the next few ter’s history prepared from the vote Oct. 4, from 6 a.m. to 8 spending $845,000 for work The firm, KVS Information Director Kenneth N.Tedford nearly a week, with no end in orchards on Oakland Street were days was warm and pleasant. files of the Manchester Herald. p.m. there in a March 1987 referen­ Systems of Amherst, N.Y., sub­ said of the cost of the proposed sight. But the advisory gave no a twisted, uprooted mass of Earlier this month, the Town dum. That included energy mitted a proposal in July to do a revaluation, “ It’s a lot of money. hint that Connecticut was in the wreckage, it was disaster — “ 25 Council approved the commit­ conservation measures, new revaluation to take the place Are we really getting our money’s path of a hurricane that would years of labor and investment tee’s request to appropriate handicapped-access ba­ of the scrapped 1987 revaluation worth? That’s what we’ll be leave unprecedented death 'and wiped out.” Pero appealed to the M an ag er the funds. At that time, com­ throoms and roof work. The at a cost of $784,200. Other analyzing.” ruin in its wake before the day public to help salvage what was S mittee member Richard Frye extra money would pay for expenses, such as a portable was over. left of the crop from his 4,000 said, “ We have taken the driveway concrete, ramps, building to house the revaluation Committee member Barbara Instead of curving to the From page 1 B. Weinberg could not be reached trees. approach not to just meet hot-water piping, upgrading of workers, will bring the cost of the northeast, out to sea, as weather­ The Manchester Laundry Co. for comment this morning. codes, but to try and be smart exhaust blowers for class­ project up to $846,000. men predicted, the hurricane plant at 72 Maple St. had been Director Ronald Osella said traveled straight north along the Republican Director Ronald know whom DiRosa would ap­ and not have problems two rooms. replacement of ceiling Boyce Spinelli, the town’s fi­ seriously damaged when its large tiles, fire retardant room today that he had confidence in Connecticut River, which was Osella. Earlier this month he had point to it. years from now. Perhaps we nance director, announced the chimney toppled through the the administration’s selection rapidly rising above flood stage said that it would be a good idea to Democratic Director Kenneth would meet the code for less paneling and carpeting. administration’s selection of KVS roof. At Manchester Memorial (money) now, but in the long The rest of the money, last week. job, which he described as “ very from five days of rain. include prominent citizens on the N. Tedford said it didn’t really thorough.” Hospital, workers began repair­ run it could cost more.” . $385,000, is for architectural The revaluation committee Between 3 and 6 p.m. on that ing damage to the southeast E committee. matter to him whether the and engineering fees for plan­ terrible day, hundreds of trees Democratic Director Mary Ann committee was made up of The projects, which involve was appointed by Mayor Peter P. As to the cost, he said, “ It’s corner where part of a roof ning improvements to Coven­ precariously resting in the al­ Handley said, “ It’s the kind of directors only or included George Hersey Robertson DiRosa Jr. earlier this year to unfortunate, but to restore faith collapsed. try Grammar School. ready soggy earth were uprooted, committee I think is approp­ citizens. School. Captain Nathan Hale look into problems with the 1987 in the process, we’ll probably Neighbors pitched in to help power lines were downe'tL build­ riate." She wouldn’t comment on Osella stressed that the com­ revaluation when they first deve­ have to pay more.” each other saw trees that had ings and houses damaged^^rops the makeup of the committee, mittee should be bi-partisan, loped. The administration even­ Director James F. “Dutch” fallen on their property. Crews saying that statements about that something that DiRosa promised tually scrapped that revaluation Fogarty said, “ It sounds like a lot ruined and the town was virtifelly from the federally funded Works isolated. Residents here were should come from DiRosa. it would be. DiRosa said that he in March, and Assessor J. Ri­ of money, but it sounds like it’s Project Administration began Bolton selectmen chard Vincent subsequently got to be done.” wearily trying to cope with burst hauling the logs and branches to Republican Director Geoffrey had spoken to “ appropriate pec^ dams, washed out roads and P Naab said that he personally pie” among the Republican mi­ an open field at Jarvis Picnic would favor a search committee nority on the board, who had bridges and large areas under. Grove, off Marshall Road, to be of three directors. He said he provided ideas on the type of OK school study Buckno gets her wish: water. burned. A force of 400 men, When the hurricane finally couldn’t comment on DiRosa’s people who should serve on the including WPA workers, worked committee because he didn’t committee. blew itself out into Canada later to clear streets while volunteer By Nancy Concelman likely recommend more than that night, it had left behind about firefighters assisted police in Manchester Herald may be necessary to ensure Thompson will debate 600 dead, 1,800 injured and routing traffic around blocked future business. damage totaling nearly $306 By Alex Glrelll However, he said he would be areas. BOLTON - The Board of Preuss also asked at what point million throughout New England. Residents were warned to boil Manchester Herald willing to have as many debates R eaction Selectmen Tuesday unanimously the town Planning Commission water until the chlorinating plant at it is feasible to schedule. approved an appropriation of would become involved in the could be put back in service. The From page 1 Republican Susan Buckno has Buckno said at least four 85 dead in Connecticut $45,000 to hire an architect to help process. postmaster carried mail to Hart­ challenged state Rep. John face-to-face meetings are re­ In Connecticut alone, 85 people determine the feasibility of im­ ford, going and returning by way First Selectman Sandra Pierog Thompson, D-Manchester, to a quired to provide the proper lost their, lives and property provements to Bolton schools of the Thompsonville-Suffield argued that Preuss was “ reading series of debates. Thompson said forum for debate. valued at $100,000,000 was des­ district is required by state law to formula’s in the law. I wouldn't proposed by a citizens’ study bridge because the Hartford and between the lines” on the appro­ this morning he will accept the Buckno also encouraged local troyed. There were no deaths in provide certain programs, Corm­ expect them to change the overall committee. Windsor Locks bridges were priation request. She said the challenge. community organizations and Manchester, but three residents ier said. funding program.” The request, made by the closed. Planning Commission wouldn’t In a news release, Buckno, who clubs that may be interested in who were staying at their cot­ “ We are mandated ... to pro­ Among the proposed state Public Building Commission, come into the picture until a . is seeking to replace Thompson sponsoring a debate or public tages on the shore were killed as vide the programs," Cormier education budget cuts a re :. a must now go to the Board of Herald lost Its power concrete proposal for improve­ as representative from Manches­ forum to contact her and well as another Manchester man AP photo said. “ If the state doesn’t pay for $62,000 reduction in mastery Finance. On Friday, mbst houses were ments was drawn up. ter’s 13th Assembly District, Thompson. who had recently moved to it, the town does. I would be testing funding, an $83.9 million There was some argument over still without electricity and the Board of Education member said, “ The voters of Manchester Buckno said in the release that Hartford. WORST EVER — The Great New England Hurricane of picture, taken Sept. 21, 1938, shows the waters of the required to continue with the reduction in education equaliza­ the appropriation request by Herald lost its power, making it Barry E. Steams said the board is deserve the opportunity to meet, debates will allow the candidates Cities and towns along the Quinebaug River rushing through the break in Dyer Dam programs for almost 1,000 stu­ tion grants, a $4 million cut in Selectman Carl A. Preuss. who 1938, which had turned inland without warning, was the necessary for staff members to currently seeking only cost esti­ see and hear the candidates to focus on issues ranging from Connecticut and Rhode Island dents no matter who pays for it.” school construction grants, and said any architect asked to make worst natural disaster ever to hit the region. This aerial near Danielson. fly from Rentschler Field in East mates on the suggested improve­ together and certainly the two shore took the most punishment, Cuts to special education, as the proposed layoffs of 220 recommendations on proposed “ the current budget crisis to the Hartford to Hartford, bringing ments, which include construc­ candidates owe the public that future of our young people and being battered by walls of wind- well to any portion of the state vocational-technical school improvements and repairs would Street. On Wednesday, members vacation cottages when a tidal Another close call copy to be set and photographs to tion of a new auditorium and much.” crim e.” driven sea water. Thousands of that ate away huge sections of the budget, could impair the dis­ teachers, the closing of two large wave swept them away on the Luck was also with several be plated at The Hartford Times. gymnasium in the elementary She has sent a letter to cottages were destroyed and highway and flooded the area. of an American Legion disaster- trict’s ability to function vocational-technical schools or In the letter to Thompson, relief team from Hartford were Rhode Island coast. They were people who were walking in front Type and plates for Saturday’ s 2 When two dams in the Parker smoothly, Kennedy said. the reduction of 1,100 students at and secondary schools and im­ Thompson issuing the challenge. boats smashed to pieces. In'New edition were flown back to Buckno said she has instructed Village area broke, the rampag­ cutting trees away from a bridge Emma Behnfield, William B. Lull of the First National store at one “ If we were to have cuts to any the state’s 17 schools, said Kathy provements that would bring the Contacted this morning. London, to make matters worse, Manchester where the presses D eficit her campaign workers to contact ing water undermined the rail­ over the Hockanum River to open and Carrie B. Lull. Robert of the town’s busiest corners, the of the funds, based on this year’s McManus, spokesman for the schools up to code. Thompson said, “ I will be deligh­ a fire fanned by hurricane winds were back in operation. The Thompson’s campaign staff to road tracks, halting through up a section of Tolland Street Taggart, who had just moved to Keith Block at 829 Main St. A budget, it would be extremely state Department of Education. The 29-member Bolton Facili­ ted to meet her in public debate.” swept through the business dis­ tradition of never missing an From page 1 work out the logistics of the traffic on the Hartford, Williman- when they were caught in the Hartford from Manchester sev­ coping wall toppled and fell to the difficult,” Kennedy said. "W e The proposal is “just a contin­ ties Study Committee also sug­ He said he would respond to her trict, causing still more damage. edition since the paper was debates. tic, Boston line. Men worked hurricane. eral weeks earlier, drowned in sidewalk just moments after the have commitments. We have gency plan” to let Gov. William gested the addition of nine letter as soon as he receives it. The torrential rains of the founded in 1881 remained intact. desperately, placing sandbags to The men sought shelter in the flood waters in Hartford. walkers passed by. No one was contracts. By next year, any cut O’ Neill and the state legislators classrooms to deal with project “ I look forward to debating her The 13th Assembly District previous four days plus addi­ An editorial in the Friday control. keep the Talcottville dam from railroad station, which soon be­ hurt. like that... would be devastating. know what would be cut, McMa­ enrollment increases. on the issues. I think that’s in the comprises five of the town’s 12 tional rains brought by the Other Manchester residents edition (Sept. 23,1938) noted “ our Strauss said the group probably going out. Deep water at the came crowded with motorists Newspaper carriers for the We just have enough money to nus said. The proposal has been Estimates for the architectural best interest of the public,” he voting districts. They are the hurricane made the situation in narrowly escaped death. Samuel great good fortune lies in the will recommend a four- or five- railroad underpass on Center who had to abandon their cars. Manchester Evening Herald run the operation.” forwarded to the governor and work ranged from a low of about said. districts for which the polling Hartford critical. The Connecti­ Giangrave and his family mirac­ circumstance, amazing when one year plan to eliminate the deficit, Street stalled'cars and drivers Part of the station’s roof was torn braved death and injury to Even with the proposed cuts in legislators, she said. $17,000 to a high of $95,000. Buckno proposes at least four places are Martin School, Nathan cut River was overflowing its ulously escaped serious injury reflects on the terrible hour of the which this year is expected to had to be rescued. off during the height of the storm. deliver that day’s paper at the the $1.29 billion state education The proposal to cut special Stearns said Board of Education debates, but Thompson questi­ Hale School, Verplanck School, banks just as it had in the spring when their car was crushed by a hurricane’s height, that no one total about $152 billion. height of the storm. Many told of budget, Kennedy said the state is members chose a price in the oned whether there will be time in Mahoney Recreation Center, and of 1936, although a major flood The bridge over Birch Moun­ sandstone slab which fell from was killed and no one seriously education especially concerned Social Security benefits. Medi­ seeing large trees fall on lawns still mandated by law to provide a Packman, who said such reduc­ middle. the campaign for that many. Howell Cheney Technical School. had never occured in September tain Brook collapsed as an ice the cornice of a three-story injured. As compared with many care and other entitlement pro­ St. James lost spire and houses as they went along certain level of funding for next tions would be considered “ criti­ before. truck was going across, but the building at 873 Main St. other towns, Manchester was but grams and defense spending will On Main Street, St. James their routes to provide customers year. Manchester will receive “ It was the first time in 300 driver escaped uninjured. The Giangrave, the local agent for little hurt despite the immense cal.” But he said he did notexpect have to be cut, Strauss said, since Church lost the lofty spire that some link with the outside world. more than $12 million in state years of record keeping that a overflow from the Manchester the Prudential Life Insurance damage done.” major cuts to be forthcoming. they account for 68 percent of had towered above the main As night fell, electric light and local education funding next major flood ever occurred in the reservoir poured through the Co., parked his car at 4:30 p.m. in There are few reminders today “ He (Tirozzi) and the state total spending. structure for 62 years. The telephone wires were down year, while Bolton and Coventry lower Connecticut River valley property of residents at the front of Quinn's Drug Store of the damage which totaled more Board of Education are trying to Strauss said the commission The Boots Are Survivors. steeple with its 1,200-pound ball throughout town. Fifty streets will get $1.2 million and $4 alert the state legislators.” Pack­ during September,” according to corner of Lydall and Vernon intending to make a phone call. “ I than $1 million, but old-timers was aware of the political fire­ broke away and crashed through were closed to auto traffic and million, respectively. man said. “ It seemed really a study done later by the federally streets. Hollister School students, had no sooner turned off the can remember when St. James storm likely to be triggered by the south side of the church, officials began assembling emer­ “ They would have to change drastic. We would be very funded Works Project Adminis­ going home at noon, had to be ignition when I thought the world Church had a spire. The bell such suggestions. The Light is Free! leaving a gaping hole from the gency crews for the monumental the law,” Kennedy said. “ The tration. Rainfall in Manchester earned across Main Street by had come to an end,” he told a rested silently on a cement base concerned.” roof to the ground. All of the task of cleaning up debris. “ That means you are withhold­ reached a record 16.01 inches Patrolman Rudolph Wirtalla, reporter at the time. in front of the church for nearly 40 ing money from the sick, the stained glass windows, except The day dawned bright and from Sept. 17 to Sept. 21, 1938, who waded through deep pools of years after the hurricane. Then, elderly and the defense of the G^ioman two near the south exit, were With him in the car were four clear after the hurricane had according to the study. water, carrying one youngster in 1976 it was mounted in a nation,” he said. broken. The bell, fortunately, was other people — his wife, son, a ended and people sadly surveyed under each arm. friend and her son. Death missed the ruin caused by the “ greatest memorial steel tower on the front T eachers Strauss said top priority will be sumivoits Adams dam gave way Trolley service to Hertford had not cracked and the pipe organ them by inches. All were badly catastrophe ever to strike this lawn and today calls worshipers given to spending cuts and only to be suspended when the ram­ was undamaged. From page 1 In Manchester, the Adams shaken by their experience but town.” to church again as it did before after they are exhausted would paging Hockanum River threa­ While no one was killed in Pond dam had given way the day suffered only slight injuries. As one of the Herald’s corres­ the big blow. the commission look at possible before, releasing pent-up water tened the trestle at Woodland Manchester, three died in their tax increases as a way of year in subjects such as construc­ benefits, according to a spokes­ balancing the budget. tion, carpentry, electrical repair man for the Plumbers and His comments marked the and machinery because of lack of Pipefitters Local 173 in Bridge­ most detailed discussion yet of instructors. Cotton said. port. A spokesman for the Inter­ 50 years ago, storm changed everything Inside where the commission is headed. “ We were hoping this year national Brotherhood of Electri­ The panel has been criticized for there would be a raise so we could cal W orkers Local 488 in Memorie.s of the chaos not holding public meetings in the threatened the entire business district. 174-foot steamer was thrown across attract more quality people.” Bridgeport said licensed electri­ electric lines. and destruction left in the past several months, opting in­ Firefighters, floundering in water railroad tracks. In Warwick, R.I., the said Ann Malafronte, director of cians make between $16 and $22 By Alan Cooperman The death toll, generally calculated at wake of the 1938 hurricane stead to hold informal discussions above their waists, watched in frustration wind picked up a 30-foot sloop like a toy Emmett O’Brien Regional Voca­ an hour. The Associated Press about 600 killed, 100 missing, was are still vivid in the minds with less than a quorum present as the hurricane blew the spray from their and deposited it 40 feet above the ground in tional Technical School in Cotton agreed that low pay was staggering. But nowhere was it heavier in order to avoid requirements of hoses back into their faces. the branches of an elm, where it remained of Manchester residents. Ansonia. to blame for the shortage of W ESTERLY, R.I. — Living in this per capita than in Westerly, a town of the Government in the Sunshine Only a shift in the wind saved the city. perched and little damaged. John A. Johnston, 76, of 67 Malafronte said her school’s teachers. There is no reason for a coastal town, Elwot Avery learned to pay 20,000 inhabitants today and fewer then. Law. Across the six-state region, the storm Afterward, individuals had astonishing Princeton St. w ill never evening classes had been elim i­ carpenter who makes $25 to $30 an careful attention to the weather, and on Within hours of the storm’s passing, the But Strauss defended this ap­ old Westerly High School became a cut power, transportation and telephones, stories to tell. forget seeing the steeple of nated this year because “ there hour during the day to teach for the afternoon of Sept. 21,1938, his nose told Katherine Phillips of Providence was proach, saying the commission’s temporary morgue where bodies — isolating whole communities. In Some­ St. James Church sw ay are not enough teachers.” $12 an hour at night at Howelll him to expect an "autumnal sou’wester.” blown half-a-mile across Narragansett 9 chances of success would be rville, Mass., physicians delivered babies School officials across the state Cheney, he said. His first clue that it might be something eventually more than 100 — were brought and then fall, tearing out doomed if the presidential candi­ by candlelight. Bay clinging to a wooden door. blame the problem on low pay. "This is our complaint,” he more was when two mature elms blew for identification. the south wall of the dates were forced to take a stand As the Connecticut River rose 25 feet Mrs. Parker Converse of Marion, Plumbers and electricians who said. “ We don’t think the salary down near his house. Then he watched Avery, as owner of a funeral home, was building ... page 10. now on every proposal the panel and spilled over its banks, 10,000 people Mass., lashed her 6-year-old son to her serve as part-time instructors for structure is appropriate.” though a window, in astonishment, as a put in charge. Since all the telephone lines was considering. were evacuated from low-lying areas of back and from her house to safety through the technical schools’ evening Theodore S. Sergi. director of two-car garage lifted off the ground. were down, he got a ham radio operator to ■ “ Not in the lifetime of Democrat MichaelDukakishas 12 feet of water. apprenticeship programs are the state’s vocational school “ It went up whole, like a kite, and flew order a truckload of caskets. Then he Springfield, Mass. any of the living, nor yet in indicated a willingness to listen to After the flooding came looting. Fall paid about $12 an hour, far less programs, said the shortage of on over the tops of the trees and smashed worked round the clock for three days — Mary Haggerty of East Providence the records of bygone the group's recommendations, Herman Survivor® Style #7568, 7582, 7588 River, Marlboro and Northampton, than they could makeattheirown trade instructors is a statewide in the road just like so much kindling “ living on tomato soup and whiskey” — to looked out the window of the small office times has this part of the but Republican George Bush has Mass., were under martial law. National building where she was working and jobs. problem. wood,” he says. bury the dead. world been visited by such 8 vowed to ignore any calls for a tax Guardsmen with fixed bayonets patrolled realized it was floating in the Seekonk The standard hourly wage for a Sergi said that after the full­ Waterproof Boots Impelled beyond reason to see more, Among them was his own mother, a tempest as the one which increase. Providence and Westerly. River. She made her way to the roof as the licensed plumber is $21.50 plus time teachers received pay raises 6" and 8 " nu-buc leather boots, insulated Avery, then 39 years old, now 89, left his whose beachside cottage had been descended on this and But there were also many instances of building swept toward the India Point last year “ there was no money for warmth. Men's sizes avaiiable. wife and walked outside. smashed to pieces by huge waves. The last heroism. Bridge. At the moment of impact, she other communities of Con­ available” to provide a big Receive a FREE Eveready^' floating lantern with purchase of His hilltop home had become an island. time anyone saw her alive, he says, she The New Haven Railroad’s crack grabbed the bridge’s rail and held on. necticut yesterday.” — a Voter-making increase to the part-time instruc­ Herman Survivors'^' #7568, 7582, 7588. While supply of lanterns lasts. Half a dozen neighboring houses were was standing in the surf holding the handle Bostonian express was trapped, with 600 In Hartford, Conn., the clock in the Old Manchester Evening He­ tors’ pay. Last year, the pay was AMERICAN FUEL sitting in 5 feet of water. The wind nearly of a suitcase. The suitcase itself had been aboard, by floodwaters at a trestle near State House stopped at 4:10 p.m. An rald editorial on Sept. 22, $11.75 an hour. blew him off his feet. He crawled back on tom away by the wind. sessions set Stonington, Conn. Hulks of cottages and 80-mile per hour wind, the highest " I t ’s hard to find people to OILING. his hands and knees. There were similar scenes of terror 1938 ... page 10. everywhere the hurricane struck, from boats slammed against the cars. Pas­ recorded in the city, tore off roofs, Voter registrations will be held teach at that rate,” he said. MANCHESTER, CT The Great New England Hurricane of 8 sengers screamed and milled in the aisles uprooted trees and toppled buildings. ■ “ Rain, rain, rain. Will at two locations in Manchester Meanwhile. 100 people are on a 1938, which had turned inland virtually Long Island to Maine. As the waves swept through downtown as the train swayed dangerously. Pigeons, unable to fly with their beaks to it never end?” That was Thursday evening. The sessions waiting list for apprentice plumb­ DISCOUNT OIL without warning, was the worst natural Providence, people ran for higher ground. The engineer ordered everyone into the the wind, were smashed against the the last entry in the log are scheduled from 6:30 p.m. to ing courses at Bulla rd-Havens disaster to hit the region. Its torrential Some drowned in the streets. first car and the tender of his locomotive. windshields of automobiles. The entire kept by Arthur W. Jepson 8:30 p.m. at Marshalls Mall in the Regional Vocational School in BCE'S rains, 3(Moot waves and 186 mph winds Wading into shoulder-deep water, he pulverized granite seawalls, twisted rail­ Claire Powell, who was 9 years old, western section of East Hartford was before a w ave estim ated at Broad Street Parkade and from 5 Bridgeport, according to David uncoupled the other cars, then climbed road tracks like spaghetti and leveled remembers the terror she felt when her inundated by the Connecticut River, upwards of 28 feet crashed p.m. to 7p.m. at the Savings Bank Kushman, the school’s assistant back aboard and opened the throttle, father did not come home that night. which rose 28 feet in 24 hours. through the west side of his of Manchester on Main Street. director of adult education. STORES whole forests. nudging aside a house that had been Moreover, the storm was aimed like a “ It turned out he climbed a light pole Another session is set for Satur­ Kathy Bonvouloir, supervisor *. tossed onto the tracks and driving the New York City escaped relatively 2'/i-story, Victorian-style 70 and hung on until he was rescued,” she of adult education at Platt Re­ 125 Qal. Min. Delivery giant wrecking ball at the most densely unscathed, although parts of Manhattan house on one of the tiny day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the says, still exuding relief 50 years later. locomotive Inch-by-inch across the buc­ gional Vocational School in Mil­ C.O.D. populated part of the country, the and all of the Bronx were plunged into Marshalls Mall. Short circuits caused by flooding set off kling trestle to safety. Thimble Islands during the ford, said her school had to so-called Gold Coast between New York darkness. In Westhampton, Long Island, Voter registrations will be (Price Sublect to Change) the worst fire that New London, Conn., On open water, it was a rare boat that Great New England Hurri­ eliminate its sheet-metal pro­ 343 Main St. Middletown • 25 Hazard Ave.. Enlield • 1697 Whitney Ave.. Hamden and Boston. It wiped out 4,500 homes and 150 houses were flattened and 24 died. In accepted for residents of any had seen since Benedict Arnold and the was able to ride out the storm. In cane of 1938 ... page 11. gram because it could not get 200 Chase Ave.. Waterbury • 260 North Main St. Manchester cottages and badly damaged 15,000 other Sag Harbor, the 125-foot steeple of Old town in Connecticut in addition to British torched the city In 1781. The flames Somerset, Mass., a 600-foot oil tanker was instructors. She also said the 646-3905 Store Hours Mon thru Fri. 10-9, Sal & Sun. 10-6 • We accept MasterCard. Visa. American Express and Discover Card buildings, smashed 26,000cars, sunk 6,000 Whaler’s Church came crashing down. changes of address and change of quipkly consumed 30 buildings and tossed ashore. In New London, Conn., a party enrollment for Manchester school cannot find a teacher for 24 Hours Full Service Avelleble boats and tore down nearly 20,000 miles of residents only. the plumbing course. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Sept. 21, 1988 They’ll never forget the hurricane

at Colt’s Manufacturing Co. in By Doris Whitbeck Hartford and the employees there Special to the Herald were let out early enough to get home ahead of the storm. Memories of the chaos and His wife, Alma, 71, had come destruction left in the wake of the from their home in Rockville to 1938 hurricane are still vivid in spend the day at her parents’ ewins crqssin the minds of Manchester home on Hilliard Street. She tells T. <^ residents. this story: John A. Johnston, 76, of 67 "We had gone at noon to see the Princeton St., wili never forget flooding where the Adams mill seeing the steeple of St. James dam has gone out. I remember Church sway and then fall, the stillness. The leaves didn’t Condominiums tearing out the south wall of the stir. It was eerie. We got back to building at 896 Main St. the house and had lunch and then "I was in the office of attorney it began to blow. We had to stay Jay Rubinow on the second floor overnight because of fallen trees of a building at the comer of Main and wires. We were without Open House and Purnell Place when I saw it power but we could cook because go. About the same time, I saw a we had an oil and gas stove.” car parked in front of Quinn's Workers at the Cheney Bros, Sunday, Sept. 25th THERE SHE BLEW — Chester Ferris, who was working at drug store crushed by a slab of mills waited out the storm before stone which fell off the cornice of a gas station when the 1938 hurricane hit Manchester, going home. Herbert A. Bengston the building." JOHN A. JOHNSTON RICHARD E. NIESE of 253 Gardner St. was a schedul­ 1-4 PM points to a historic front page from the Manchester Johnston, a retired teacher and . . saw chaos downtown got home from Hartford ing clerk in the Velvet Mill. Evening Heraid. it's part of an exhibit at the Manchester Manchester Herald reporter, wa­ “From my second-floor office, Historical Society Museum, 126 Cedar St., which ited out the storm in Rubinow’s I watched the wind blow down a continues through Oct. 4 office and then made his way row of pine trees along the old catastrophe ever to strike this town.’’ Fifty streets were 182 Main Street • Manchester home through the tangled debris HURRICANE DEBRIS — The day dawned bright and railroad tracks. After the hurri­ closed after hundreds of huge trees were felled by the of trees and power lines to his cane passed, I tried to drive to my clear after the hurricane of 1938 had ended, and people fH anrI»Btprltifm n9l|fralb home at the comer of Center and house in the southeast section of sadly surveyed the ruin caused by the "greatest storm. * MitaakHTB - k tTTV nr tnj.ACt <«*■«< Newman streets. town. All the streets were blocked W. Clifford Mason of 119 Pearl and 1 could only get within a mile St. was working at the auto of the house so I left my car and agency on Bissell Street where walked.” HURRICANE HAVOC ENORMOUl the Elks lodge is now. Ludwig Hansen, 78, of 92 "I was listening to the radio STATE’S DEATH TOLL i/ iM £>■• Aftar CaU, MANCHESTER DIGS 0U1 Waranoke Road, another Cheney M ake 40 B uiU i^. Raztd Q p j j j p CAUSE! while I worked on a car a nd heard employee, saw big trees swaying MOUNTS AS REPORTS By New London Fir* . a report that a hurricane had near where his car was parked REVEAL BIG DAMAGE BY ITS WORST DISASTER struck,” Mason, who later served next to the Yarn Dye House. the Best .MADcum . BUSINQS AREA as Manchester’s fire chief, t«« tea b ■ Umam I • SHTOfOtt — - i ? ; • ESCAPES n/u. “I ran out and moved it shortly fW U« b *1 Ca recalled. W T« - U Cna I* 1W I ; ABOUT S T A T I^ ;!: ' FURY OF m before those trees came down, — M Ef'j eym (/*< Ml L ■ b Mason had time to get things crushing four cars. After the wind • ■ lb ?«nb*l«rt4 b t Choice inside the garage before the let up, I was able to go home and UMM — hurricane winds slammed into found our house at 51 Pearl Street £=i=-*=^ TOlPEST TORE Manchester. A large tree fell on without power. My daughter, WAY OVER All • the garage roof, breaking a Judith, was only four months old for a Change. newdwand-j jt'rrrjvs skylight. Mason feared the whole btbul— Mg then and my son, David, was Mfe take care o f your car, Inside and out, with m Un Ti roof would be torn off. ~ “i^trrrvt fcif ibtiM "E; ALMA NIESE LUDWIG HANSEN three-and-a-half years old. rTijr r. t«*^ ti umk “ "The high power lines going to "The power company said it \ 14 services, plus a Free Car Wash. Only 10 LOSS IN ROCKVILLE the ice house on Bissell Street . . . recalls eerie stillness . . . trees just missed him was our responsibility to connect minutest Mo appointment necessary. IS ESTIMATED AT came down and wrapped around the feed line between the pole and •j OVER 2 MILUONS the gas pumps, causing tremend­ years in a blanket chest with all at all that night. Chester M. OIL CHANGE CHECK & FILL: the house but we couldn’t get an INCLUDES: • Brake fluid - 1„ TW c*. premDI pub Ferris, 72, of 32 Gerard St., had to ous sparks," said Mason, 81. my other treasures. I get it out electrician because lines were • Change oil (up to • Power steeriny ------. . . ACADIIOEM) i now and then to show to my spend two nights at the gas 5qts.) 10W-30or flu id wraiDllCE DEALONPEAa He was fearful of the damage down everywhere. We were into • Battery grandchildren,” said Brown, who station where he was working at 10W-40 KUiroAiiuu . . iw*..*.-,... - ..... - he would find when he finally got our third day without power when • New oil filter • Transmission 1. UF. \VVl- r-r.-rTTr Tmb lb. ^..1. lOFIFAOaniKt RNERT TACUIT to his home, then at 136 Pearl St. has six'children and six grand­ the corner of Washington and •Chassis lube flu id ri. ASHES' gs ^ Un bttb « . I. Hr ab (..• UUUHnSHK vinnofSToi my wife (Gladys) persuaded an • Windshield I 'Mif-r A«.«*xi Two shade trees were down but children. “It's shocking to see it Jefferson streets. •Vacuum interior W Tm« t« UallMb>«Mb emergency crew working in the • Check air filter washer the house was unscathed. all again.” “I heard a big storm was area to hook up our line for the • Clean windshield • Differential Mrs. Irene (Matchett) Brown, Manchester residents who coming. When it hit. I saw part of •Check tire pressure the roof of an apartment house sake of the baby.” • Check belts & 62, was a seventh-grade student worked in Hartford were in Hansen’s brother-in-law, Cha­ hoses blow off and land down the street. liM O assP rotedion at the Barnard School, now trouble because the Connecticut rles Rogers, hadn’t come home CHURCH DAMAGE — This was the scene at St. James side of the church, leaving a gaping hole. The bell that Bennet Junior High School, who river was at flood stage and still The power went off so we couldn’t ALL FOR ONLY from Hartford, where he worked Church on Main Street after the steeple broke away was once in the lofty spire, right, now is mounted on a 10MINUTE Boti Drinking H'ofo’r.' was leaving school at the usual rising but nobody expected a pump gas and we had no radio. at the Swift meat company, O u r Warned “I had come to work on the during the 1938 hurricane. It crashed through the south tower on the church’s front lawn. time — 3; 30 p.m. hurricane. because he was stranded all night "They had no idea the hurri­ Elizabeth Phillips, 68, also trolley so I had to borrow a friend’s car to make the trip to in a bus on the Bulkeley Bridge. cane was coming,” she recalls. "I known as Mrs. Walter Phillips, of Hansen drove to Hartford the is a S im M S ii 'm a S M began walking up Main Street to 117 Cooper Hill St., was working Manchester, going by way of OILCHANGE COMPLETE Windsor Locks bridge. My next day by way of Enfield to get Bissell Street where we lived. A at the old Royal Typewriter Co. in home. “Make the Best Choice for a Change!’ M -F 8:30-5:30; Th 8:30-8:00 THE DAY AFTER — The front page of the Manchester Hartford. Employees were let out mother didn’t know what had Few survived devastation of islands Sat. 8:00-5:00; Sun. 10:00-3:00 big gust of wind blew me into the As Rogers, who now Ijves in Evening Herald is dominated by hurricane coverage on middle of the street and blew my at 3 p.m., about an hour before the happened to me all that time. Our 315 Broad St., Manchester 647-8997______full fury of the storm hit Hartford. home, at the corner of Park and Wethersfield, tells it, “The bus storm was Katharine Hepburn, never recovered. ... There’s a Thursday, Sept. 22, 1938, the day after the disastrous umbrella inside out but I got got across the bridge but had to Carter, now 61, recalled that home all in one piece.” “I was riding with four others Chestnut streets, wasn’t dam­ By Chris Dahl the islands were quiet during his who was reported to have wdded very vivid, though unspoken, FREE CAR WASH storm hit the Northeast. and we had to move tree limbs opt aged but trees were down turn around when it reached deep The Associated Press carefree childhood summers of to safety from her parents’ memory of that hurricane.” She continued. “My father, water on the East Hartford side. A $4.95 VALUE, FREE WITH OIL CHANGE AND THIS AD Mercer Matchett, and my of the road in order to get as far as everywhere. the 1930s, with few people and cottage in the Fenwick section of Adams Street, near the Adams “I helped neighbors clear them The water was rising so rapidly BRANFORD — "Rain, rain, fewer power boats around. He Old Saybrook before it was swept brother, John, were working at that when the bus reached the Cheney’s and they waited until mill. I had to walk from there to away,” Ferris said. rain. Will it never end?” spent his time with his family or away by high water. Ferris, a lifelong resident of Hartford side, it couldn’t get That was the last entry in the A knock-down blow the wind died down before walk­ my home on Center Street. It was rowing to friends’ homes on the The victims from the Thimble ing home.” almost 7:30 p.m. when I finally Manchester, worked for Pratt through. log kept by Arthur W. Jepson other islands. On Thursday, Sept. 22,1938, the miles of velocity Manchester and Whitney for 37 years before “The passengers and I spent an Islands were only a few among Mrs. Matchett’s brother. Bill, a got home, soaked, tired and before a wave estimated at "There was no warning really. the hundreds of New Englanders day after the great hurricane would have counted its dead by shortwave-radio operator, set up scared. his retirement. He is a charter uncomfortable night on the bus upwards of 28 feet crashed The people who lived on the came to New England, the scores or hundreds. Many of its member of the Manchester His­ and were rescued the next killed in the hurricane. But its an emergency station in the “My parents had been worried through the west side of his islands had no radios because effect on the inhabitants of the Manchester Evening Herald pub­ homes would have been des­ basement of Kemp's music store, about me. Trees and wires were torical Society. morning by rowboat. I walked 2'A-story, Victorian-style house most of them didn’t have electric­ lished this editorial: troyed instead of marred. It Richard E. Niese, 72, of 219 back to my office at Swift & islands and the shoreside village which was located between Bis­ down all along the street and it on one of the tiny Thimble Islands ity,” Carter said, “The word got of Stony Creek In Branford might have been a major catas­ was at least three days before I Vernon St., was one of the last Company, near the railroad sta­ during the Great New England to people too late for anybody to HURRICANE sell and Birch streets on the east remain. trophe instead of a supportable side of Main Street. He sent could return to work,” she said. people to make it across the tion. That’s where my brother-in- Hurricane of 1938. do anything.” law picked me up.” ' We have been through a disas­ infliction of ultimately reparable messages to other ham-radio Others weren’t able to get home Bulkeley Bridge. He was working Jepson, 72, his wife, Adelaide, Carter said his grandparents in “My mother was shattered,” ter unprecedented in New Eng­ damage. operators, providing communi­ and three distant cousins were their last moments "came out on said Carter, who had skippered a land. We are poorer than we were cations until phone service was killed and the summer house was the east roof and waved sheets tour boat around the islands until Not in the lifetime of any of the yesterday. We shall be sorely put restored. destroyed. A single broken elm and pillow cases.” going into semi-retirement a year living, nor yet in the records of to it in meeting the bills of the An employee of the Savings tree was all that remained on the “People on shore could see ago. Itygone times has this part of the wreckage by wind and flood. But Bank of Manchester for the past island. them but they couldn’t get out "There are people here who world been visited by such a we have lost no major resource. 16 years. Brown, who now lives in The wave also swept away the there. The local ferry captain would never talk about the tempest as the one which des­ We a re on our feet a nd our feet a re Columbia, still has vivid memo­ home of Leroy Lewis, just a tried very hard but couldn’t make hurricane. Then when I built on cended on this and other com­ on the ground and we shall go ries of the hurricane, kept fresh stone’s throw away on another of it.” the island again in 1980, people munities of Connecticut yester­ along. by a large scrapbook of pictures the 25 or so inhabited islands just The Hartford Courant called it came forward and spoke of it like day. But we shall have to be and stories she clipped from the off the Connecticut coast, killing “the most calamitous day” in the it had happened a week before. Enormous destruction was mutually helpful and patient and Herald and The Hartford Courant Lewis and his wife Helen. state’s history. ”1 would say in a very real wrought to Manchester's prim- considerate of each otner and of during the weeks after the Their college-age daughter, sense that a lot of the people have ,ary asset, its beauty, by the the common good. We shall have hurricane struck. Kate, the only survivor from the Among the other refugees of the hurricane and the preceding to do a deal of working together "I made the scrapbook as a two houses, made it to shore — flood. It has lost many hundreds, and working individually with the school project and there are just 500 feet away — by clinging to probably thousands, of its mag­ town's authorities in restoring pictures of the damage along the a mattress. nificent trees. Damage has.been Manchester to its proud position shore and in the other Hartford The victims’ bodies were reco­ MHS CLASS OF 78 done to homes and the homes' as a City of Village Charm. area towns. I’ve kept it all these vered in different places along surroundings which it will take an the coast as were pieces of the immense amount of labor and a houses. The Jepson home’s entire 10 Year Reunion fearsome amount of money to north wall reached shore com­ rectify. pletely intact, with curtains still Friday, November 25th Manchester has received a PLUS SIZES 14W-24W hanging in the windows. knock-down blow. It was used for years afterward If you have not received information call Maxceldbratedhis harth(% But not a knock-out. Not by a CAREER DRESSING as a backdrop for a community long, long way. We have taken it HAS ARRIVED! theater in the Stony Creek section 646-7721, 872-TDiB2 or write to on the chin but the chin is rugged of Branford. P.O. Box 174, Manchester, CT 06040 and this town is not going to let a Among the personal belongings thing like a great wind storm X q /u q I that washed onto the Stony Creek at a fabulous place. destroy its pride in its appear- Lady coastline were a number of iince. MANCHESTER PARKADE • 649-6382 Jepson’s log books and several OPEN HOUSE After all, we were lucky. If this muddy and ink-smudged pages hurricane had had another ten from his final days. Chances arc, Max birthing room, using come to “room-in Birthing (ientei woukl "From about the 18th (of won't rcrncmhcr what the prepared child­ anytime. Dad even be delighted to show September) on, all he wrote about you their lacilities aiul was the rain. He made little jokes a great time he haii at birth methods they spent the night! The ! AMATO’S CARPET SERVICE, INC. about being like Noah so he could T he Family Birthing learned at the Center. next day. Mom and oiler you more inlorma build himself an ark,” said (ietiter at Manehesicr Alter Max's arrival Dad shared a special tion. Alter all, doesii'l Dwight Carter said, Jepson’s ! FLOOR COVERING they celebrated with “Stork Club’’ gourmet your baby deserve grandson. Memorial 1 lospital. ■ S SALES • SERVICE • INSTALUTION Carter was 11 years old and had Blit his parents will photo-taking, a cham­ dinner and got instruc­ as warm a weleome as left the island house to return to never lorget the won­ pagne toast and hugs tions on how to care little Maxi* 2S YEARS SHOWROOM EY school the night before the EXPERIENCE APPOINTMENT all around. All with for their little birthday For more inlorma- hurricane struck. The island, derful experience. 47 Cherry Street Conn. Blvd. Eiilt off I which had been in the family f 'rom the moment the security and conli- boy. tion on T he Family W ondar since his great grandfather Ben­ they arrived, they dence that Max and 11 you see a “birth Birthing (ienter or a Braod East Hartford, CT jamin Jepson purchased it in the enjoyed the special Mom were getting the day” celebration in free tour please call Conn. Blvd. early 1800s, was left uninhabited expert medical atten­ your future. The Family 643-1223. 291-8358 i until Carter built another attention and personal D worin H offm on E tion of Manchester Chav. Olds summer home on it in 1980. e;tre that are so hard ■ COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL The original five-bedroom VeeA R- FAMIL'^ REUtOvOFi o c n o w MRN't* ?/ _ to come by in some Memorial's top-notch • s home had been the center of the UJUERC RRE Trt-EY gSiTtfe TO STRV7 t doctors and nursing NO WAX FLOORS • VINYLS 1 family’s summer activities for ol the bigger hospitals. WALL TO WAL'L CARPFTS G ovarner St. ^ Z8 OF OeoPOe’S. MEftReiX RND PEPlBESr AND T hroughout labor and stall. decades. THRMliL fiOOPNeSS FOR THE , AMATO*S ---- MANCHESTER. VtU-ASE MOTOR TNM'. delivery, Max’s parents After delivery. T h E E u v Ol D u f r f l CARPKT had the support ol Mom was settled into EMERGENCY B o m i i N G C e n t e r their own nurse in the her comfortable rtxtm ‘SALE’ Fire — Police — Medical ^^m ckester ViliMt Motor AT MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAl »CMimiY STMIT ^ COME see Houo J ^ u c h i o b ' u e c h a n c e d privacy ol their own where "Max was wel­ END OF SUMMER’ DIAL 911 Free Local Calls - Free HBO OOAA starting at $16.95 INSTALLED (FurnltuTP, Uoholitorv. RIooot AddltlonoO In Manchester Exit 60 off l-84/Exlt 3 off 1-384 r

It - M ANCH ESTER,HERALD, Wednesday. Sept. 21, 1988

WIT OF THE WORLD 1 fBaurlifi^lrr Hrrah') / ------HAZARD Section 3, Page 13 FOCUS Istanbul TURKEY FOOD Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 Help provided despite negative attitude

DEAR MR. ROSS: I refused to replace them. pressed to find a decent outfit to wear wrote to you a few You probably don’t realize this, but for a job interview. weeks ago and since you Medicaid will only pay once a year for I feel funny about asking for help, don’t feel it in your children’s glasses — my son only had because there are so many people who heart to help me, maybe Thanks them one week. have much less. It’s hard, though, not you'll at least read this His glasses cost $90, but it may as to be discouraged when you work so letter. A MOlion well be $900, because I just don’t have hard and can’t make any headway. If you really care Percy Ross that kind of money. If you could I would appreciate any help, but about people, why in the replace them, I would be forever with so many less fortunate people heck don’t you help grateful. ‘ writing, I don’t really expect any. women with child sup­ MS. L.K. MS. L.B. port or something that FLINT, MICH. PHILADELPHIA, PA. will really make a difference? In­ and overlook the bitterness some stead, I read where you bought a pair people use to shame me into giving. DEAR MS. K.: The only thing more D EAR MS. B .: My sharing has of shoes for a disabled elderly woman But your letter doesn’t stop with intolerable than a bully is the parents never been restricted to the destitute. while my son has to wear a black boy’s bitterness. I also detect prejudice. of a bully who refuse to believe that On the contrary, it’s available to hand-me-downs. Would the hand-me-downs your son is little “ Johnny” or "Susie” could be anyone who needs a helping hand. And I believe you’re just making fun of wearing be OK if they came from a such a rotten kid. you certainly qualify as a person who people like me. All you want is to white family? As to your son’s unfair experience. could benefit from a boost. I ’m prepared to right the wrong. My The check I’ve mailed won’t cata­ BSATILE make people think you’re something Here’s some food for thought: The PEOPLE you’re not. 1 only wrote you to prove a check I ’m sending can be spent in any check for new glasses is on the way. pult you over the obstacles...but it’ll point — that you only help those who way you see fit. I hope it will be spent make the trek over that much easier. Mickey Rooney on stage can help themselves — not people like on clothing for your son. However, my me who can’t help themselves. motivation in sending it is to turn your DEAR MR. ROSS: Lately it seems LONDON (AP) — Veteran actor Mickey All I can afford now is the 25-cent thinking around. If you got this far as though I ’m on a merry-go-round Rooney returned to the London stage for the stamp on this letter. Personally, I with a negative approach, just think and can’t get off. I took my current job Minneapolis millionaire Percy Ross first time in four decades to perform in the don’t think you’re even worth the where you would have gotten with a after seven months of unemployment. is internationally known for his musical "Sugar Babies” and wastreated to a price of that. Thanks for nothing. positive^approach. As a single parent, it’s my only philanthropic works and likes to 10-minute standing ovation from a capacity MRS. N.C. income source. encourage others to help solve prob­ crowd. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. DEAR MR. ROSS: I'm writing in There’s only enough money to pay lems for those in need. Write to Ross in Rooney, 67, and dancer Ann Miller, 65, regard to my 7-year-old son. He rent, utilities, and buy some grocer­ care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. opened the British production of the $2.5 DEA^^MRS. C.: I read your letter needed reading glasses and fortu­ ies. Fortunately, my job is in a Box 35000, Minneapolis, Minn. S543S. million musical Tuesday night. "Sugar with mixed emotions. Your "the nately. Medicaid paid for them. warehouse and clothes are not that Include a telephone number if you Babies” takes a nostalgic look at vaudeville. world owes m e” attitude makes it On his way home from school, some important. wish. All letters sent to Ross are read. “ Ann and I are.so proud to be on the London Only a few are answered in this difficult to help you. However, over kid pushed him down and threw his What I want is to find a better job. stage and in your great country,” Rooney said column, although others may be the years that I ’ve done this column. glasses in the sewer drain. I went to But to do that, I need some decent after the show. ” We love you. Thank you for I've learned to read between the lines clothes and shoes. Frankly, I ’ m hard acknowledged privately. the parents of this boy and they standing up for our performance.” Ed Asner joins march Satisfied customer puts stamp CLEVELAND (AP) — Actor Ed Dr. Gott Asner joined a Peter Gott, M.D. march at a super­ of approvai on Postai Service market to protest the use of pesti­ Veal, long prized ibr its delicate flavor, is often considered a luxury, reserved for special carrier f6r a year, and after cides that the DEAR hearing so many complaints occasions. But it doesn’t have to be. . . , , ■ n United Farm W hile it’s true that veal is always a superb choice for special meals, veal cookery is really ABBY: I wish about the Postal Srvice, I would Workers union very simple and straightforward. There are no tricks, no special techniques. Arid veal is equally people would like to air a few of my own to the says are hazard­ delicious simply prepared or when complemented by rriore cornplex seasonings and sauces. quit knocking public: ous. ■ Why isn’t your house number W hen preparing veal, keep in mind a ^ basic guidelines which w ill assure perfect results. Alcohol can help the U.S, Postal D ear A bbv Asner, who is Service. We clearly visible on your mailbox or Veal is very lean, with little marbling, lb _ _ _ _ |_ _ h h m appearing in the have the best Abigail Van Buren on your house? retain its unique flavor and tenderness, care H H H H B B B B play "Born Yester­ service and the ■ Why is your mailbox hidden must be taken not to overcook it, or as with stop navel odor day” in Cleveland, cheapest rates behind bushes and fences? any meat, it can become dry and flavorless. carried a sign BROlUNO/IWSBROlUNG/GRlLUNf; of any country ■ Why do you park in front of Also important is selecting the proper reading "Boycott Broiling is a quick-cooking method fevered DEAR DR. GOTT: I work in a nur.sing home and in the free your mailbox when your drive­ cooking method for the cut of veal. More Grapes” outside for veal rib or loin chops and ground veal. bathe elderly patients. I have three patients who world. way is empty? tender cuts may be prepared by dry heat the supermarket Even less tender blade or arm steaks m ty be have very deep, inverted navels which give off the It costs the equivalent of 46.5 vered. it’s usually the fault of the ■ Why is your dog out roaming methods such as roasting, broiling or panfly­ worst odor. I've used cotton swabs with oil to no cents to mail a letter in Japan. sender who has used an incorrect the streets? f r Tuesday. broiled if tenderized ly marinating before ing, while less tender cuts require the (They have us beat in many ways address, wrong ZIP code or ■ When you moved, why didn’t The lunchtime cooking. The key to successful broiling is foe avail. The doctor just says, "Do the best you can,” Ed Asner moist heat produced by braising or cooking but I'm afraid to go too deep. What can you suggest? — but not in this!) It costs 38.3 insufficient postage. you file a change of address with demonstration was placement o f foe meat from foe heat source. in liquid. cents to mail a letter in France. VICKI DUKE. the post office, and also send peaceful and attracted about four dozen Thinner cuts (3/4 to 1-inch thick) should be The following selection of recipes using And in the United Kingdom, it LAKE CHARLES. LA individual change of address marchers, officials said. positioned 2 to 3 inches from foe heat; thicker DEAR READER: Areas of skin that are warm, each cooking method showcases delicious moist and dark encourage the growth of yeasts and costs 31.9 cents to mail a letter. cards to your utility and credit The California Food and Agriculture cuts 3 to 6 inches. Meat is broiled on one side ways to prepare veal. With these easy-to- bacteria. Deep navels, deep wrinkles and skin under The U.S. Postal Service deliv­ DEAR VICKI: Three cheers for card companies, your magazine Department defends the pesticides captan, until browned (it should be approximately follow directions and tip\ for foolproof pendulous breasts are such areas. Alcohol, ers Monday through Saturday to the red. white and blue. You can subscriptions, banks, etc.? dinoseb, methyl bromide, parathion and h alf cooked). Then it is turned and broiled preparation, you can servV superb veal Betadine or — if indicated by appropriate culturing any place in the United States, lick our automobiles, but you ■ Why do you send mail with phosdrin, saying they are not harmful if they until browned on foe other side. Salt, if dishes anytime. methods — anti-fungus compounds will help the whether it’s a remote spot in can’t lick our postage stamps! incorrect addresses (i.e.. incom­ are handled properly and if produce is picked desired, is added after broiling, otherwise it Now. let’s hear it from a carrier: plete street numbers, no odor, irritation and itching of navel infection. Alaska or an apartment in New on schedule. draws moisture from foe meat and prohibits Versatile veal adapts to a variety I've found that alcohol is doubly useful because in York City, for the same price. apartment-suite numbers, miss­ R O A im N G browning. COOKING IN 1,101'll) of delicious preparations. From Also, when a letter isn’t deli­ DEAR ABBY: I ’ve been a mail pelled names, etc.)? Perhaps nothing impresses more than a Another popular way to cook less tender addition to killing microorganisms, it also dries out For panbroiling, place meat in a heavy top, Herhed Veal Roast, Veal the skin that cannot be reached with a towel or ■ If you’re tired of getting the Nixon moving office picture-perfect roast. And perhaps of all cuts such as pieces o f veal for stew or cross­ skillet. Cook slowly, on foe range top, uncov­ Burger with Sauteed Peppers, Veal cotton swab. Thus, as the alcohol evaporates, it .«. ■ » ■ previous tenant’s mail, why isn’t cooking methods, roasting is easiest. Simply cut shanks is to completely cover them with NEW YORK (AP) — Former President ered, without foe addition o f water, until it is Marengo, Veal Marsala with takes with it moisture that encourages infection. D o t S B & H K your name on the mailbox so that place the roast, straight from the refrigera­ liquid and gently simmer over low heat until lilt Aisl\<; Richard Nixon plans to move his office from browned on both sides and cooked to desired Mushrooms anil Braised Veal Steak After bathing your patients, roll them onto their the carrier knows who lives tor, fet side up, on a rack in a shallow roast­ Braising is ideal for less tender cuts of veal Manhattan to New Jersey to avoid what is tender. The cooking liquid may be reduced with Vegetables. backs, put about a half-capful of alcohol into the there? doneness. Fat should be rem oved as it becoming an intoierable commute, his ing pan. (Seasonings msy be applied to foe or thickened as it is in this version o f foe clas­ from foe shoulder, breast or leg. Meat is first n.ivel, wait a few minutes, then let the excess Normally, a regular carrier accumulates. spokesman said. surfece before or after cooking.) By using sic Veal Marengo. Here, cubes of veal for slowly browned to develop color and flavor. alcohol run out. The rest will dry quickly and, I hope, has memorized several hundred Almost any cut which can be broiled can a meat thermometer, there’s no guesswork. stew are cooked completely covered with a (A slow browning stays on the meat better solve your problem. Successful names of residents and businesss Nixon, who lives in Saddie River, N. J., plans also be grilled. For example, Veal Burgers Simply insert foe thermometer so the tip does seasoned mixture o f tomatoes and wine; the than a quick browning at high temperatures.) on his route. However, a new to move into a 37,000-square-foot office by with Sauteed Peppers are equally juicy and Children? not touch bone or fat. A lw ^ s roast without savory sauce is thickened with a small The key to tender, flavorful braised meat is DEAR DR. GOTT: Lm 4B and have been carrier, or even an experienced Thanksgiving, said spokesman John Taylor. tender cooked either way. Buigers are grilled What mothers think a cover or foe addition o f liquid, otherwise amount of cornstarch dissolved in cold water. to add a small amount o f liquid such as water, quadriplegic since ago 18. No pain pills have been Is the key ingredient carrier unfamiliar with a route, “ He iately has been spending two and a half by foe direct heat method. The coals, covered foe meat will be braised. Remove foe roast wine or juice to the pan to help create steam, able to touch the burning pins-and-needles feeling in cannot be expected to know all hours in traffic,” Taylor said Tuesday, noting with gray ash, are arranged in a single layer I \ M ItV IN«. Mothers of Mothers ol |___ _ from the oven when the thermometer or moist heat. my legs. I’ve been suffering from them for the last successful . I average these names. Unlike the regulars, that the 37th president plans sometimes to so foe burgers cook at a low to medium When time is at a premium, panfrying, registers five degrees lower than desired; Essential for braising is a pan with a tight three years. What do you suggest? children — children — we substitute carriers take much walk the 1 '/z miles between his home and new sometimes called sauteing or stir frying, is foe meat w ill continue to cook as it stands. temperature. fitting lid, to keep in foe moisuire and main­ longer to sort out, route and office. Nixon, 75, now commutes to Manhattan a quick-c(X)king alternative to roasting or Natural deliver the mail. We do not Allowing foe roast to stand 15 or 20 minutes tain a very low temperature so the meat just DEAR READER: Chronic pain syndrome from talent in chauffeured limousines and sedans. braising. This dry heat technique is perfect always have the time to check after toasting makes carving easier, \feal loin, VEAL /VIARENGO simmers. The cooking liquid can be thick­ any cause is a terrible burden tobear. If yourdoctor or ability “ Our main priority was to find an office for veal cuts which don’t require long cook­ is imable to help you overcome your symptoms, 1 carefully the forwarding lists to rib or round roasts are delicious served either ened or reduced to make a sauce if desired. close to his home,” Taylor added. Easy, yes, but this classic is special ing for tenderization, such as cutlets, strips, suggest that you request a referral to a pain clinic. see who has moved. Supervisors medium (160°F) or well done (170°F). VEAL BURGERS Vegetables are often added to braised dishes enough fo r company. Serve with Italian cubed steaks or ground veal. To panfry, meat Many teaching hospitals offer this service to constantly pressure us to work witASmidaCTeppas towards the end o f cooking time, as in Braised bread and a salad. is browned on both sides in a small amount patients. In such a .setting, specialists will assist you faster and carry more mail than Trump avoids sales tax Veal Steak with Vegetables, so they will be we can handle, in order to avoid o f oil over moderate heat, then cooked uncov­ in coping with the problem, u^ing medication, Veai burgers are easy as 1-2-3. Simply cooked through when the meat is ready. having to pay us overtime. We ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — Developer Preparation tim e: 20 minutes ered. The meat will be very flavorfiil and hypnosis, biofeedhack, acupuncture, transcutane­ ) combine the meat and seasonings, shape cannot perform 100 percent under Donald Trump, already a millionaire many Cotddng Um e: 1 hour and 20 minutes moist. Panfrying is the basis for many clas­ ous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) and other HERBED VEAL ROAST into patties and broil or grill. Thetri-color such stress. times over, will save almost $2 million by sic veal favorites such as Piccata, Scallopini techniques. pepper topping cooks while the burgers You can be helped. The problem is finding a KEY INGREDIENT — Most I am not passing the buck. The avoiding New Jersey’s 6 percent sales tax on Serve this magmficent herb-flecked roast or the Veal Marsala presented here. are grilling. facility close enough to be convenient. To give you mothers believe that the Postal Service needs to improve. his $29 million yacht, the Trump Princess. to company. Miry the colotjul vegetable 4 to 5 teaspoons olive oil HRAKliDVF-AI Sil AK more information. I'm .sending you a free copy of key ingredient for success However, before people criticize The state Division of Taxation reviewed the garnish according to the season. Preparation time: 5 minutes 1-3/4 pounds veal fo r stew, cut into my Health Report, "Managing Chronic Pain.” the postal employees, they should lease arrangement between Trump’s Aliban wkUltigetaBles by a child is a youngster’s Cooking time: 8 to 10 minutes 1-1/2-iiKb cubes Other readers who would like a copy should send $1 make sure that they haven’t natural talent or ability, Inc. corporation, which owns the Princess, Preporatioii time: 15 minutes 1/2 teaspoon salt and their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, contributed to the problem. This contemporary meal-for-two in a VtAl MARSAIA according to a recent and Trump’s Castle Associates, which leases C ookin g tim e: 1 hour and 55 minutes 1 medium onion, cut into 8 wedges Cleveland, Ohio 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the NBA graphic Thank you. it at $400,000 monthly. skillet features moist, fork-tender veal and 1-1/2 pounds ground veal 1 can (14-1/2 o r 16 ounces) whole witfi iMusfimoms title. survey. CALIFORNIA CARRIER The division recently concluded that only perfectly cooked vegetables. 1 egg, lightly beaten peeled tomatoes the monthly lease payments are subject to the Classic Veal Marsala is ready to serve in 3/4 teaspoon dried marjoram leaves 3 tablespoons finely 3/4 cup dry white wine sales tax, or about $24,000 a month. The sales Preparation tim e: 20 minutes less than 15 minutes. Pasta is a perfect 3/4 teaspoon salt chopped onion VSbter tax on the yacht would have amounted to $1.74 C ookin g tim e: 1 hour to 1 hour and accompaniment fo r the tender veal .and 1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves 1/2 teaspoon fteshly ground pepper 2 cloves garlic, minced Teen may face losing his driver’s license 20 minutes light Marsala-laced mushroom sauce. million. 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried thyme The 282-foot yacht — complete with a 2 cloves garlic, minced (3/4 teaspoon) more in time and etiori than the 1/2 cu p each red, green and yellow leaves, crushed DEAR BRUCE: My graduate school course, and I have discotheque, movie theater and hand-carved 1 (3 pound) boneless veal leg been rooming with two other women exercise is worth. I ’d like to go after b ell p ep p e r strips 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 19-year-old son had a onyx bathrooms — is used for promotional and rum p roast Preparation tim e: 5 minutes for the past 14 months. them with a basebail bat. Whatshould (2-1/4 X 1/4-lnches) black pepper 1 (about 1 pound) veal shoulder arm bad fender-bender yes­ marketing purposes and to entertain high 1/2 cup dry white wine C ookin g tim e; 6 to 8 minutes I put up with these stobs because I do? 1-1/2 teaspoons vegetable oil 2 cups s m ^ m ushrooms o r large terday. but thanks be to rollers. 1 teaspoon cornstarch o r blade steak, cut 3/4 to roommates are hard to find and I R.D. B re a d o r rolfe mushrooms, quartered God, no one was Smart Money Trump bought the ship from the sultan of 1-inch thick don’t have the money to pay for my BOSTON 1/4 cup water 1 tablespoon com ^rch injured. Brunei. The sale was closed in London aboard 1/4 teaspoon salt Insurance costs in our own apartment. The deal was that Combine ground veal, egg, onion and pep­ Chopped parsley 4 (4 ounces each) veal leg cutlets Bruce Williams the vessel, and Aliban Inc. took possession of Combine maijoram, salt, basil, pepper and 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground pepper state are among the each of us would pay one-third of the DEAR R.D.: It sounds like yourdad per, m ixing lighdy but thoroughly. (Mixture 2 teaspns olive oil the ship in international waters off the coast of garlic; rub over veal leg rump roast. D o not 1 small onion, thinly sliced highest in the country. expenses. The electricity was in one knows what he’s talking about. I have w ill be very moist.) Shape into 6 patties, each Heat 3 to 4 teaspoons of foe oil in Dutch oven Salt preheat oven. Place roast, fet side up, on rack 1/4 cup w ater My son took out a policy roommate’s name, the phone bill in nothing to add to what he’s told you. France. about 1/2-inch thick. Arrange on rack o f or large heavy saucepan over medium heat. Freshly ground pepper in shallow roasting pan. Insert meat ther­ 2 medium unpeeled red but he could not make the second’s, and the apartment is in These two people stiffed you, and broiler pan. Broil 4 inches from b .jt, 4 to 5 Brown veal for stew, 1/2 at a time, on all sides. 1/3 cup dry Marsala wine mometer so bulb is centered in thickest part potatoes, halved the second payment, my name. Each month we would there is little you can do about it. minutes per side or to desired doneness. Or, Remove from pan; sprinkle with salt and 1-1/2 cups sliced mushrooms Cartoon exhibit showing not touching fet. D o not add water. D o not 1/4 pound snow peas, strings removed and the company cancelled the policy. pay the claim, his driving privileges figure how much was owed and Yes, I know there are charges one place burgers on grid over medium coals* reserve. Cook onion in remaining oil over Fresh basil or parsley (optional) can file over bad checks, but as a cover. Roast in slow (325°F) oven until ther­ Now he has been told that because are suspended until he does pay. When exchange checks. PH ILA D E LPH IA (A P ) — Cartoonist F.O. and grill 10 to 12 minutes, turning once. S ^ - medium heat until crisp-tender, about 3 to 4 mometer registers 155°F, about 1 hour and Heat 1 teaspoon o f the oil in large nonstick he finally pays, a financial responsi­ Not oniy did their personal habits practical proposition, unless your minutes; remove from pan and reserve. he did not have insurance and he can’t Alexander, who created "Joe Doakes,” the son with 1/2 teaspoon of foe salt. While skillet. Add veal shoulder arm or blade steak If necessary, pound veal leg cuUets ^ith meat and morals leave a great deal to be former roommates return to Massa­ 45 minutes. Transfer roast to warm platter; pay the claim against the other party, bility statement must be filed in order everyday citizen bearing a heavy tax burden, burgers are broiling, cook bell pep j»r strips Remm veal to pan. Add tomatoes with liquid mallet to 1/8-inch foickne^. Heat (M in laige chusetts, it’s iikely that you’ve been let stand 15 to 20 minutes while preparing and brown, turning once. Remove veal from he is about to lose his driver's license. to have the iicense restored. desired, but often their checks would is having a retrospect of his works just in time (breaking up tomatoes with spoon), wine, nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add cut­ beaten. sauce. (Temperature should rise to 160°F in oil in medium nonstick skillet until tender. skillet. Sprinkle with salt and pepper; If he loses his license, he will have no Your son has iearned a very bounce. Until now, they’ve always for the fall elections. and enough water (about 3/4 cup) to cover lets, two at a time, and cook 2 to 3 minutes I have said often that when during standing.) Drain fet from roasting pan Stir in remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt. Serve reserve. Cook onion in skillet in remaining way to get to work, and he will lose his difficuit iesson: If you can’t afford made good. The late Hubert Humphrey and ingredients. Stir in garlic, thyme and pepper. on each side or until done. Season to taste insurance, you simply cannot afford When we got our final electric biii roommates, particularly college-age if necessary. Add wine to roasting pan, scrap- buigers on bread or rolls topped with pep­ oil over medium heat until crisp-tender, about job. astronaut-turned-senator John Glenn are just Cover and simmer over low heat 45 minutes. with salt and pepper. Transfer to serving to drive. It may be that your son will and telephone bill, we divided up the roommates, get together, they should ing to loosen browned bits from bottom. pers. 6 servings. 3 minutes. Return veal to skillet. Add water. This is a real catch-22. Is there two of the politicians depicted in the exhibit, Add mushrooms and reserved onions. Con­ platter; keep warm. Add Marsala and have to get a job closer to home, move expenses and I gave each woman my make more than just the minimal Cook over medium-high heat 2 minutes. Dis­ *Tb check foe temperature of foe coals, cau­ Cover and simmer over low heat 25 minutes. something he can do to keep his "O ff and Running: Election Cnrtoons tinue cooking 25 minutes or until veal and mushrooms to skillet. Cook over medium- close to his job, or get himself a check. They, in turn, gave me their rental deposits. An escrow account solve cornstarch in water and add to roasting tiously hold foe i» lm o f your hand about 4 Arrange potatoes in skillet. Cover and con­ driver’s license? 1952-1967,” at Temple University. vegetables are tender. Dissolve cornstarch in high heat, stirring frequently, p'ntil T.L. bicycle. It may be a little bit difficit in checks for the rent. But the bank should be established to hold money pan. Continue cooking and stirring until inches above the coals. Count foe number of tinue cooking until veal and potatoes are But readers of the Bulletin newspaper, 1 tablespoon cold water. Stir into veal. Bring mushrooms are tender, about 2 minutes. CRANFORD, N.J. New Jersey winters to commute on a called today and said both checks for covering contingencies; none can sauce is slightly thickened. Carve roast, fts s seconds you can hold your hand tender, 25 to 40 minutes. Add snow peas to which stopped publishing in 1982, may best to a boil; cook and stir until sauce is thick­ Spoon over veal. Garnish with basil or bicycle, but it certainty beats losing a were bad. In the meantime, my be withdrawn without the signatures sauce. 12 servings. in that position before foe heat forces you to skillet. Continue cooking, covered, until peas remember the short, balding, ordinary Joe ened and clear. Garnish with chopped DEAR T.L.: If your state has job. former roommates have moved of all parties concerned. pull it away. Four seconds indicates are crisp-tender, about 5 minutes, 2 servings. parsley. 4 servings. Doakes, an extra-pleasant, super-modest financial responsibility legislation, away. While this can put a bit of a burden M E D IU M temperature. parsley. 6 servings. common citizen who was usually being and I believe it does, your son is bound DEAR BRUCE: I am so ticked off I called my dad, who is an attorney, on the finances at the beginning, it squeezed by the tax man. by it. That means if he is involved in that I can hardly put my thoughts and he says that I could try to collect ensures that problems such as those an automobile accident and cannot together. I just finished my last from them, but it will probably cost you are experiencing do not develop. MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 — 15 H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Sept. 21, 19M Supermarket Shopper Ribs cooked New fruit juice bars carry Microwave Salisbury steak on the grill 1 beaten egg Vli of a email onion, allced good snack S tableepoone fine dry bread and eeparated Into ringi More than half the beef and high price tag; Invest in food now for future savings pork ribs sold in supermarkets cmmbe t tabteepoone tbinly ellced ' 0 ' WYLER’S FRUIT SLUSH. Grape, strawberry, end up on the barbecue grill. Here IW leaapooni Worceeter- celery ■ Rotating your investment is fruit punch, orange and cherry. About $1.69 for four, Vli of a •.7SH>nnce envelope Editor’s note: This is the are some sure-fire tips for the flblre eance just as important as keeping your 4-oz. cups. Daeh pepper brown gravy mix second of a three-part series best barbecued ribs you ever food stock secure. Move the licked your fingers over. Supermarket pound lean ground beef Daeh pepper entitled "Beating 1989 Food Bonnie: What we’ve got here is basically oldest to the front, and put recent Shopping for ribs cap water Prices.” artificially colored, sweetened water. Each and purchases in back or below. Pork loin back ribs; premium Sampler every flavor is sweetened with a variety of sugars, By Martin Sloane Vemetta Kister rotates her stock ribs. Carolyn Wyman and pear and apple juice concentrate. There’s not a In a small mixing bowl combine egg, crumbe, Worcestershire United Feature Syndicate every time she loads the shelves Pork country-style ribs: re­ drop of strawberry, orange, cherry or grape juice to & Bonnie Tandy Leblang sauce and dash pepper. Add beef; mix well. Shape into two with new purchases. semble small chops. be found. A gum and two preservatives have been ^-inch thick patties. Placeina microwave>safe 10-by 6-by 2-inch When Ruth Braren of Jackson­ ■ Mark your investments. If Pork spareribs; a favorite. added along with ascorbic acid, the source of most baking dish. Cover loosely with wax paper. Cook on 100 percent ville, Fla., saw the price of her they have price labels, fine. If not, Beef chuck short ribs; a less power (Ugh) for 2 minutes, giving dish a half-turn once. favorite Post cereal climb from use a grease pencil to mark them. tender rib. of this products’ vitamin C. It’s.a shame to buy these when you can make a far fat. What’s even more important, this ham tastes Turn patties over. Cook, covered, on high 1 to 2 minutes more or $1.79 to $2.19 in just a few weeks, Also mark the date of purchase .B eef back ribs; more tender t. less sweet, more nutritious fruit ice on your own good and is precooked so you can just rip of the until done. Rem ove patties, reserving drippings in dish. Keep she decided to start investing in and, if you remove the label to meat. ' ^ home — without fancy equipment. Just crush and-or wrapping and eat. patties warm. Skim fat from drippings. Add onion, celery, gravy food. When Judy Learned of send for a refund, the brand and Beef country-style ribs; mock mix and dash pepper to drippings. Stir in water. Cook, uncovered, Boyertown, Pa., watched fresh puree some fruit using a processor, blender or a fork variety of food. You don’t want ribs. . Bonnie: The flag on this label says this ham is 96 on high 3 to 4 minutes or until thickened and bubbly, stirring produce prices skyrocket, she too and bowl. Sweeten the fruit to taste and add a few any "mystery” investments. Why precook? percent fat free. You might think this means the every minute. Serve gravy over patties. Makes 2 servings. looked for ways to save. drops of lemon juice. Combine one part of the ■ Keep track of your profits! For ten,der beef ribs, precook- ham is practically fat free. Untrue. This ham does Investing in food — that’s what sweetened fruit to four cups liquid (water or ju ice), NutriUon InformaUon perMrvIns: IN cal., ttspro., Ugeartw., IS g fat, 111 When you open a package, record 'ing is best. With pork ribs, you have only four percent fat, but that percentage smart shoppers are doing as they pour into a shallow baking dish, cover and freeze mg ehol., 4U mg aodium. U.S. RDA: M paroant tUamine. It pareeot your score based on what the item can choose whether to. precook. refers to weight, not the calories most people are riboflavin, St percent niadn, SS percent Iron, ST percent pbotptaorua. see supermarket prices rise until firm. originally cost you and the Precooking makes them more concerned about. Thirty percent of this ham’s because of the drought. They are To ke<^ **• •' mixture smooth, stir !• •• approximate current price. tender, but you gqt less intense calories come from fat. ’This is still quite low, making clever purchases, taking during the freezing process. (A great job for the That’s your profit. Keeping track smoky flavor. considering that the fat calories in a ham can be as advantage of coupons and spe­ kids!) Remove from the freezer about 15 minutes of profits is a game that makes To precook; Cover ribs with high as 60 percent. So this is a good product. It’s just cials, and putting the food aside before serving. Scoop some into a container and iet the project all the more boiling water> sinnmer, until not as good as the label might lead you to believe, Big-batch gazpacho pasta toss for future use. your kids make slush, just as with Fruit Slush. enjoyable. tender. Grill, cove.red, indirectly Now Ruth, Judy and other 4 ounces rigatoni or mostac- 2 tablespoons snipped fresh ■ Invest in food with a friend, over medium-slow heat for 15 consumers who have made sav­ Carolyn: Those 100 percent fruit juice bars may cloll (about 2 cups) basil or 2 teaspoons dried or several friends. This gives you minutes or until done. Bonnie Tandy Leblang is a registered dietician. ing money a way of life, are taste great but who can afford to serve them to your 1 medium cucumber, thinly basil, crushed greater range. Traveling to ■ a To grill without precooking; kids? That’s why there are products like Kool Pops Carolyn Wyman is a junk food fanatic. asking; 2 tablespoons lemon Juice distant supermarket with great Grill pork spareribs or loin ribs, sliced (2 cups) What will be the best grocery and W yler’s new Fruit Slush. This product is served prices or double coupons be­ covered, indirectly over medium 1 medium green pepper, 1 tablespoon white wine investments for the remainder of in a cup, then stirred into little slivers. Like the Sno comes more affordable if split heat 60 minutes. Uncover; grill 15 Poster of artichokes coarsely chopped (1 cup) vinegar 1988 and into 1989? So here are Stock up! you use an item. Youdon’t want to Cones they most closely resemble. Fruit Slush's two or more ways. Buying that to 30 minutes more or until done. Patrick Flynn/Mtnchaitar Herald colors and flavors are far from subtle. But since 2 tablespoons snipped teaspoon salt some smart-buying tips for food Vemetta Kister of Lincoln, buy a dozen boxes of bran flakes if CASTROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — PhotographerSue case of beverages is easier if you Coal control when has subtlety been an asset in creating parsley 3 small tomatoes, cut into investors: Neb., advises fellow consumers you eat it only three or four times Bennett says her poster of a nude woman split it with a friend. Who but Coals not hot enough? Gently ANCIENT ART — Eve Schatz, a clinical psychologist, products for kids? 5 tablespoons salad oil thin wedges ■ Money-saving shoppers to stock up on pickles. If cu­ a year. The worst investment you strategically covered by a pile of artichokes another food investor will fully shake the grill or tap the coals Lettuce leaves (optional) should look first to the most cumber prices are up, can pickles hangs a painting entitled “Goddess of Neit” at the can make is a package that goes appreciate your WILSON EXTRA LEAN HAM WITH WATER portrays the “ quintessential artichoke lover,” but obviously drought-affected items be far behind? with long-handled tongs to shake bad while it’s still on the shelf! accomplishments? Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, 20 Hartford ADDED. Available as whole hams, half hams, 1.75-2 the shot has drawn a prickly reaction from some In a large kettle cook pasta in a large amount of boiling salted — cereals. Prices have already ■ Pay close attention to the If a box of flavored bread off excess ash. I would like to hear about your Coals too hot? Cover the grill Road. The exhibit of ancient Egyptian and Chinese art lb. chunks, whole or presliced. $3 per pound. other women. water about 15 minutes or until tender. Drain. Rinse with cold risen, but you’re not too late. prices of foods you like best and crumbs lasts several months, Bennett says she and her friend and model. investments in food, the profits and reduce the airflow to the will run through Oct. 15 at the chamber. Schatz, a teacher water; drain well. They will likely go up for at least use most often. Even if they come don’t buy a dozen, no matter how Joanne Gallaher, made the poster as a tribute to tbe you are making. If your Invest­ coals for several minutes. at Florida Atlantic University and Palm Beach Junior Carolyn: I can't say I ever worried much about In a 2-quart moisture- and vaporproof serving container the next six months. from areas far from the drought, low the price. Judy Learned vegetable and to Marilyn Monroe, who before their prices may be going up, ment tip or experience appears in Smoking College, is teaching a special course at Manchester the fat content of the ham I've eaten. On the other combine pasta, cucumber, green pepper and parsley. For Oat cereals may be the best knows that she uses two bottles of hand, when I'm paying $3 a pound for meat, it's nice achieving Hollywood stardom was queen of the 1947 caught in the momentum of this Supermarket Shopper co­ Use woods from fruit or nut dressing, in a screw-top jar combine oil, basil, lemon juice, investments, and it is not too ketchup a month, so she figures Community College in Ancient Egyptian Art. to know I ’m getting meat — not a lot of gristle and Castroville Artichoke Festival. vinegar and salt. Cover; shake well. Pour dressing over pasta early to stock up on the hot oat grocery inflation. her maximum investment is lumn before Jan. 1,1989, you will trees. mixture. Toss lightly until well coated. Cover; chill several hours cereals. If you find a good sale on ■ Investing in food on sale and about a dozen bottles, enough to receive a check for $10 and an autographed copy of my book or overnight, stirring occasionally. oatmeal, consider buying a using a cents-off coupons can last six months. To transport, place tomatoes and lettuce, if desired, in supply for the entire winter save you 20 percent and more — ■ How much room do you have “ The Guide to Coupons and Refunds.” Menus separate plastic bags. Pack along with salad on ice or with ahead. even on today’s prices. And it can to store your investment? Using several frozen ice packs in a well insulated cooler. Serve within 3 Other grain-based foods will reap you a windfall in an creativity, you can often push If you savor gold-plated invest­ ments, take pen in hand and write hours. Just before serving, add tomatoes to salad and toss lightly. also be good bets, if bought at the unexpected way if the manufac­ space to amazing limits. Attics, ers, potato chips, “ gorp” from Monday: Veal pattie, noodles to me in care of The Manchester Place lettuce around top edge of bowl. Makes 16 servings. right price. From cake mixes to turer happens to be offering a garages and the area under Meals on Wheels raisins, nuts and marshmallows. with gravy, rye bread, vegetables mail-in refund. Herald. Nutrition information per serving: S8 cal.. 1 g pro.. 8 g carb., I g fat. 70 mg Hamburger Helper — watch for stairways are just some of the The following meals are to be Wednesday: Fruit juice, la- and fruit. sodium. U.S. RDA: 23 percent vit. C. the sales. Also look for coupons on Consider the example of an places where food can be stored. served to Meals on Wheels clients sagna, Italian bread, cinnamon Tuesday: Cheeseburger Send questions and comments these items but, when they do item that originally cost $2.49 but Of course, keep the food in places the week of Sept. 26 through 30. applesauce. grinder with lettuce and tomato, was on sale at $2.09; use a 25-cent to Martin Sloane in care of The appear, don’t settle for just one where it will not be attacked by The hot noon meal is listed first Thursday: Cook’s choice. vegetables, fruit. Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, coupon. Canvass your friends and coupon and the price falls to $1.84. weather or anything moving on and the cool evening meal second. Friday: Cheese pizza, salad, Wednesday: Spaghetti with That’s a good investment, but it Manchester 06040. The volume of relatives an collect as many as four or 12 legs. Monday: Beef stew with bis­ dessert. meat sauce, roll, vegetables, 1135 TOLLAND TURNPIKE becomes a windfall if you have a mail precludes individual replies Cheesy broccoli casserole you can. Ruth Braren stores some of her cuit, wax beans. Chicken sand­ fruit. ■ The prices of canned and form to receive a dollar refund in food on shelves in her bedroom to every letter, but Martin Sloane wich, fruit, milk. Thursday: Bacon cheese­ V / i pounds fresh broccoli 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Coventry schools frozen vegetables are beginning return for one proof of purchase. closets. She is now thinking about will respond to letters of general Tuesday: Beef roulades, rice burger, vegetable, fruit. 2 slightly beaten eggs sauce to rise. You may have to settle for Ruth Braren sends for as many as making drawers that will roll interest in the column. pilaf, squash. Egg salad sand­ Here are the lunches to be Friday: 'Pepperoni cheese 50 refunds a month. She’s an Vi cup cottage cheese Vi teaspoon salt two cans for 89 cents, but If you under her bed. Judy Learned got wich, fruit, milk. served at Coventry elementary pizza, salad, fruit. Vt cup shredded Cheddar Vi teaspoon pepper can still find four cans of investment whiz! her husband to build shelves ' N EXT: One shopper’s day of Wednesday: Chicken a la king, schools the week of Sept. 26 MANCHESTER ■ Determine how frequently grocery investing. cheese (2 ounces) Vi cup fine dry bread vegetables for $1, by all mean.s, under her attic steps. cauliflower, green beans. Turkey through 30: Andover Elementary 2 tablespoons finely crumbs sandwich, fruit, milk. Monday: Fruit juice, spaghetti chopped onion 1 tablespoon margarine or Thursday: Pot roast of beef with meat sauce, garlic bread, The following lunches will be green beans, strawberry fluff. served at Andover Elementary DOUBLE COUPONS butter, melted with gravy, baked potato, zuc­ Bag lunches, bar cookies go together chini. Chicken salad sandwich, Tuesday: Cheeseburger, School the week of Sept. 26 SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Wash and trim broccoli; cut into spears. Cook broccoli, fruit, milk. french fries, juice bar. through 30: Wednesday: Salad bar with Monday: Cheeseburger, sliced covered, in a small amount of unsalted boiling water about 10 Friday: Baked haddock square DRY ROASTED»SALTED OR UNSALTED 1 cup roasted peanuts meat, cheese, fruit and vegeta­ potatoes, peas, pudding with minutes or until crisp-tender; drain. Bap lunches with newburg sauce, mashed Microwave butter in a 2*A- bles, roll. topping. Meanwhile, in bowl combine beaten eggs, cottage cheese, and barcookies potatoes, carrots. Tuna sand­ Planters quart giass casserole dish at high Thursday: Vegetable soup, Tuesday: Doughboy, hash Cheddar cheese, onion, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. just seem to go wich, fruit, milk. power for 30 seconds. Add marsh­ \ ' iiitTiriiiifiTini r t lK j meat and cheese grinder with browns, mixed vegetables, Cocktail Peanuts Arrange broccoli in shallow I'/i-quart baking dish; spoon cheese together. Now M icrowave mallows. Microwave at high for 1 mixture on top. Stir together bread crumbs and margarine; lettuce and tomato, fruit cup. applesauce. FROZEN«ASSORTED VARIETIES that the child­ minute. Stir mixture to blend. Manchester schools Friday: Pizza with pepperoni Wednesday: Cheese pizza, cole sprinkle over cheese mixture. Bake, uncovered, in a 350-degree ren are back in Kitchen Add cereal and peanuts. oven 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through and egg mixture is The following lunches will be and cheese, salad, fruit. slaw, juice cups. Armour school and of­ Press mixture into a 9-inch served in Manchester public Thursday: Grinders, chips, 10 oz, set. Makes 6 servings. fice vacations Marge Churchill pKg. square pan. Chill for 20 minutes. schools the week of Sept. 26 The following lunches will be salad, fruit. Classic Lites Nutrition information per serving; 154 cal., 11 g pro., 9gcarb., 9gfat, 106 mg are over, you C^it into squares. Yields 25 through 30; served at Coventry High School Friday: Fish sticks, macaroni FROZEN»ALL FLAVORS chol.,372 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 34 percent vit. A. 99 percent vit. C. IS percent may be pack­ squares. riboflavin, 15 percent calcium. Monday: French bread pizza, the week of Sept. 26 through 30; and cheese, carrots, rolls, cake. ing a lot of tossed salad, vanilla pudding A&P lunches. Peanut butter bars V i gal with chocolate sauce. MONEY SAVING COUPONS the Sunflower Group ctn. In.stead of relying upon pack­ Cool on a wire rack for 10 ■A cup (1 stick) butter Tuesday: Minestrone soup, Ice Cream aged dessert treats from the minutes. Invert onto a wire rack 1 cup firm ly packed brown sliced turkey and lettuce sand­ FROZEN«SLICED BEEF, LASAGNA OR SLICED TURKEY W GRAVY Fruit medley slump grocery store, put your micro- and peel off the waxed paper. sugar wich, potato chips, chilled wave to work to help you make Invert again. Cool thoroughly on ■A cup smooth peanut butter peaches. Banquet delicious home-made bar coo­ the rack. Cut into bars. Store in a 32 oz. 2 cups sliced, peeled 1 teaspoon sugar I egg, slightly beaten Wednesday: Meat and cheese pkg kies. These family-pleasing coo­ Family Entrees peaches (4 medium) Vi teaspoon cream of tartar covered container. Yields 8 UA cups flour l ‘A cups rolled oats, uncooked taco, lettuce and tomato cup, kies will surely bring lots of IVt cups sliced, pitted red Vi teaspoon salt servings. 1 teaspoon baking powder 2'A cups raisins or dates rice, corn, chilled pineapple. IN THE DAIRY«QUARTERS»REGULAR. UNSALTED OR LITE requests for mpre. plums Vi teaspoon baking soda ■A teaspoon salt Vt cup sugar Thursday: Meatballs with irSACHOICE Unlike drop cookies, which are Six layer bars Fleischmann’s Vt cup blueberries or Vi cup shortening I cup roasted peanuts, chopped 2 tablespoons cornstarch gravy, whipped potatoes, car­ difficult to do in the microwave, ■A cup butter (>A stick) Microwave butter in a 2-quart raspberries Vi cup milk Vi cup water rots, bread and butter, oatmeal pKg bar cookies are a snap. Their 1 cup finely crushed graham casserole at high power for 30 Margarine Vi cup sugar 1 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons lemon iuice cookies. shape and moist texture are crackers (about 14 squares) seconds to soften. Add brown FROZEN»ALL VARIETIES 2 tablespoons water Vi teaspoon ground Combine butter, brown sugar, Friday: Filet of haddock on perfect for microwave baking. 3 ounces (half of a 6-ounce sugar, peanut butter and egg. Mix TIME 10 TRY 1 cup all-purpose flour cinnamon flour, salt, soda and rolled oats. roll, french fries, cole slaw, Pet Cream You may want to make extra package) semi-sweet chocolate well. Press one half of the mixture into \ '/ t teaspoons baking Light cream (optional) cherry tapioca. copies of these recipes for your hits Combine flour, baking powder powder the bottom of a greased 12-by-8- Pies youngsters to keep. Even very ■A cup almond brickie pieces and salt in a bowl. Add flour and inch glass baking dish. Reserve Bolton schools FROZEN»ALL VARIETIES young microwave chefs can tA cup coconut peanuts to brown sugar mixture. remaining half of mixture. SANGKNHHO: In a 10-inch skillet combine peaches, plums, berries, Vi cup create these delicious cookies ■A cup chopped nuts Stir until smooth. Microwave raisins or dates, The following lunches will be sugar and water. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and Banquet quickly and easily. What a great Scant lA cup (half of a 14-ounce Pour into a greased 8-inch sugar, cornstarch, water and • served at Bolton Elementary and simmer 5 minutes. idea for an after-school snack. can) sweetened condensed milk square baking dish. Microwave lemon juice in a 2-quart casserole ■ Center schools the week of Sept. Meanwhile, in a mixing bowl combine flour, baking powder, 1 Meat Pies The next time your youngsters In an 8-by-8-by-2-inch baking on medium power for 5 to 7 at high power for 5 to 6 minutes. - 26 through 30: teaspoon sugar, cream of tartar, salt and baking soda. Cut in FROZEN* ASSORTED VARIETIES volunteer cookies for school or a dish, cook butter, uncovered, on minutes; rotate dish ‘A turn every Stir mixture at 1*A minute inter­ Monday: Fruit juice, waffles shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Make a well group meeting, they can make high power for 45 to 60 seconds, or 3 minutes. Let stand directly on vals. Cool. with butter and syrup, breakfast in the center: add milk all at once. Stir just until dough clings Banquet them themselves. All of this will until melted. Stir in crushed the counter top to cool slightly Spread raisin filling over first sausage, cake. together. save you time, and help young graham crackers. Pat into an before cutting into bars. Yields 25 layer in bakingdish. Pat reserved Tuesday: Tomato soup, grind- Dinners On a lightly floured surface knead dough for 10 to 12 strokes. cooks get off with a good start. even layer in the bottom of the bars. dry mixture over filling. Micro- FROZEN*SALISBURY STEAK GRAVY OR MAC & CHEESE Roll or pat dough Vi inch thick. Using cookie cutters, cut into W/ dish. Cook uncovered onhighfor l wave at high power for 6 to 7 desired shapes, dipping cutter in flour between cuts. Drop Chocolate chip bars Crunchy peanut minute until set. Layer chocolate minutes. Cool. Cut into squares. Meals for 1 Banquet cutouts onto hot fruit. Sprinkle with a mixture of the 1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons toasted wheat pieces, almond brickie, coconut, butter squares germ Yieids 24 squares. S a il. pkg sugar and cinnamon. Cook, covered, 10 to 15 minutes or until and nuts on top of graham 1 package (6 ounces) semi­ Famiiy Entrees dumplings test done. One-third cup sugar made easier cracker layer. Pour sweetened sweet chocolate morsels Granola bars Gior0‘« FROZEN*ALL VARIETIES To serve, spoon warm fruit and dumplings into serving bowls. ■A cup flour condensed milk over all. 1 cup light com syrup, divided ■A cup (1 stick) margarine Serve with light cream, if desired. Makes 8 servings. ■A cup whole wheat flour Make cooking for one easier Microwave, uncovered, on 50 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup packed dark brown sugar Banquet ■A teaspoon baking powder with these tips for equipping your 28 oz Nutrition information per serving; 237 cal., 3 g pro., 43g carb., 7 g fat, 0 mg percent (medium) power for 6 to 7 4 cups crispy rice or wheat 3 tablespoons butter 1 egg kitchen, shopping for groceries pkg chol., 112 mg sodium. U.S. RDA; 12 percent vit. C. minutes, or until set, giving the cereal, divided 1 teaspoon vanilla Fried Chicken 1 beaten egg yolk and storing food. RALSTON dish a half turn after 4 minutes. A cup 2 cups raisin bran cereal box Cinnamon-orange rolls sweet chocolate bits Brownies ment: a compact microwave pkg Cereai of the com syrup and butter in a I'A cups quick oats, uncooked Dough >A cup chopped walnuts oven, toaster oven, 1-quart great pasta from San Giorgio and to FOR SANDWICHES 1 cup sugar 2-quart casserole. Microwave on cup wheat germ PEACH. PEAR OR APRICOT 1 package (8) refrigerated ■/■ cup raisins or chopped Grease a 9-by-5-by-2-inch loaf crockery cooker and small ’Two-thirds cup butter high power for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir \t cup chopped nuts prove it we’ve come up with a really choice breadaticks walnuts dish. Line the bottom with waxed broiler pan. Hearts Delight Underwood 2 eggs well after 1 minute. Shield corners of a 3-quart Buy a selection of small pans, I tablespoon margarine or ■A cup sifted powdered paper. Sprinkle with wheatgerm. offer. Just buy two of these fine San Giorgio 46 OZ. 2V* oz. >A teaspoon vanilla extract Stir in 2 cups of the cereal. rectangular dish with aluminum can butter, melted sugar In a mixing bowl, combine microwave cookware and mixing Nectar can Deviled Ham Vt cup cocoa Press mixture into a buttered products and get one free. 4 teaspoons sugar W teaspoon finely shredded sugar, flour, whole wheat flour foil. Spray with non-fat vegetable bowls. Small amounts of food 1 cup flour 9-inch square pan. spray and set aside. ■A teaspoon ground orange peel and baking powder. Cut in butter cook best in small containers. ■A teaspoon baking powder Combine remaining corn cinnamon ■A teaspoon vanilla until mixture resembles coarse Place margarine in a 2-quart Dash of salt syrup, peanut butter, vanilia and glass bowl and microwave on Search out food for singles 2 to 3 teaspoons orange juice crumbs. Combine egg yolk, milk SUPER COUPON A&P 692 1 cup chopped nuts salt in the 2 quart casserole. high for 1 minute, or until melted. Check new products in your and vanilla. Add to dry ingre­ MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPWES 301189 Cream together sugar and Microwave at high for 1>A to 2 Blend in sugar, then egg. vanilla. supermarket: single-serving BUY 72 OZ. GAINESBURGER OR TOP CHOICE Unroll breadsticks; place on- a piece of wax paper. Slightly dients. Stir mixture until just butter. Add eggs and vanilla. Mix minutes, stir after 1 minute. Stir in flour, cinnamon and items, new frozen foods, products flatten breadsticks. Brush with margarine. Combine sugar and blended. Stir in chocolate bits; BUYTWO,CNOOSIONEnE. San Giorgio* well. Combine cocoa, flour, bak­ Stir in remaining cereal; baking powder. Add cereal, oats, that have extended storage GET ONE cinnamon. Sprinkle over dough. Press raisins or walnuts into Spread batter evenly in prepared Rotelle, Small Rigatoni, Medium Shell, Large Shell. ing powder and salt. Blend dry spread over the chocolate mix­ wheat germ and nuts; stir until times, loose-pack frozen fruits dough. Roll up each piece jellyroll style. Seal and place in dish. Sprinkle with nuts. ingredients into sugar mixture. ture. Cool slightly and chill at well combined. and vegetables. Buy two packages of these San Giorgio* products, get a third 36 OZ. greflsed 8- by l ‘A-inch round baking pan. Bake in a 350-degree Shield comers of the dish with Stir in nuts. Buy already-cooked meats and package from this group FREE. small pieces of aluminum foil least 1 hour before cutting. Using the back of a wooden oven 25 minutes or until golden. Transfer to a wire rack. Spread mixture in an 8-inch seafoods in small quantities at the Customer's signature ■ ------Yield 16 to 20 bars spoon, press mixture evenly in HaVWdIMMftvM Gainesburger Combine powdered sugar, orange peel, vanilla and enough folded into a triangle. Microwave glass baking dish. Microwave at deli section. Use as purchased or on 50 percent (medium) power the prepared dish. Pack down as Address ■ ------With this coupon. orange juice to make drizzling consistency. Drizzle over rolls. high for 6 to 7 minutes. Cool. Cut ' firm ly as possible. Rotating the in salads, omelets or sandwiches. for 5 to 7 minutes, or until done, Raisin or date mumbles C ity______State______— Zip ------Valid t h r i ^ e ^ ^ ^ « Serve warm. Makes 8 roils. into squares. Yields 16 squares. dish every 2 minutes, microwave Fresh produce available at J giving the dish a half turn every 3 Vi cup butter Retail Price. . Store Name _ NutriUon Infonnatlon per roll: IM cal., 8 g pro., 19 g cartw., 4 g fat, ISO mg Crunch bars on high for 6 to 7 minutes. Do not supermarket salad bars gives T O DEALER Send IN* coupon lo San O o r^ o MacaiiceroniCo C o , Harahey Fooda Co*po*alx»n, Oapanment 059M . El Paao TX PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT . SEPT 24TH, 1988 minutes. Remove foil shields 1 cup firmly-packed brown 799M lo* ftvnburtemani ol m ainxm t r«la4 valua ataMated belowbei plua 8< to* handPtg mvotcea provmg p u rc h m a ot you the option of purchasing a few • value 1/70$ Vwd if leproduced or wherever prohtoled. lazed o* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. todlum. ■A cup (VA Stick) butter overbake; granola bars firm alock to cover coupona nxwl be shown upon requealeai ^Ceah after 5 minutes. Note; whendone, sugar mushrooms or cherry tomatoes, reatreted LbnH one coupon por cuetenter. ITEMS FOR NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS 3 cups miniature considerably as they cool. Cut MAXMUM RITAI. m U E t Herahey Fooda Cofp 3M0QQ 30L75S the surface may still be wet. but a 1V4 cups flour for instance, rather than a large marshmallows into bars and store in an airtight wooden toothpick inserted near VA teaspoon salt > package. 5 cups honey graham cereal container. Makes 25 bars. — Recipes from Better Homes and Gardens the center should come out clean. VA teaspoon soda I MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1988 17 Ken W ahl: Acting is just a job

2 Scottish hill By Kathryn Baker as anybody will watch. 3 Indian maid The Associated Press He’d like to go back to movies, because — E D 1 Arab garment 4 Golfer Ben _ M H T V Topics ever the pragmatist — they’re less work. And 4 Wolflike animal 5 Actor Brynner J_ _N _N _A _T _s _L D E NEW YORK - Ken Wahl does not behave don’t look to see him on a stage anytim e soon. 9 Pay penalty for 6 Airline F^ _R _U _s T T R A 1 N like a T V star. He’s never been on one and says he’s only 12 Remove info F_ 1 S H □ D D DCSBB He would consider that a high compliment. THAT’S THE KIND of luck that other seen three or four plays in his whole life. moisture from 7 Numbers On a recent visit to N ew Y ork to participate actors spend lifetimes wiping bars and " I ’ve gotten in trouble with this before, so I 1 3 ______a(abbr.) limb begrudgingly in a minimal amount of waiting tables for. have to explain," he said. "Just because I’m 14 Stag's mate 8 Goose genus publicity for his show, CBS' "W iseguy," he 15 Motorists' 9 Work like____ "That's why I don't hang out with them,” pragmatic about this occupation doesn’t org. 10 Grow tiresome plopped down in a hotel dining room chair in Wahl said. “ Th ere’s a lot of sour g ra p e s .... I mean that I don’t take it seriously. I mean, I 16 Water holder 11 Affirmations long hair, baseball cap and faded denim don’t need the aggravation. I say, 'What am I do to the extent that I try to do the best job that 17 Openings 19 27th president jacket. The disguise helps him avoid the supposed to do, not do it because you waited I can .... I j ust keep it on an occupational level. 18 Conductor 21 Short swim public attention that makes him tables for 15 years?’ I didn’t tell you to do that. I don’t take it to another level of being all Zubin _ 23 Medical suffix uncomfortable. That’s why I set the time limit, because I artistic and everything. ALL THE MOTHERS ARE MAP ISNT JEALOUSY STRANGE? THAT 5 THE LAST TIME 20 Boundaries 24 Nova Scotia W ahl avoids the glitter of show business like didn’t want to be one of those people who "If somebody else wants to think it’s 22 Cuckoo 25 Plant parts AT you, SIR..THEY 5AV JUST FOR THAT, I'M GOING EVER SEETHE CHALKBOARP., the plague. When not working on the series, would wait tables for 10 or 15 years waiting for artistic, well, that’s fine. But to me, it’s my 24 Jackie's 2nd 26 Hooklike parts which is filmed in Vancouver, he lives in job. I ’m supposed to do it well. If I don’t do it yOUR WI6 5POILEP OUR TO UUEAR IT EVERY PAY.. husband 27 Pervade the big break to happen, because a lot of them Boston with his wife and kids. And he doesn’t well, I won’t be able to continue to work. And _CLA 55 PICTURE... _ nrr 25 Whiff 29 _ -a-brac are real bitter, and I j ust don’t want to live life 28 Broadcasting 31 Hawaiian food 47 Moody person 53 Construction hang out with other actors. that w ay.” then you get hungry. And that’s my point." 7 "What view? I've been busy saying, 'Nice company fish 48 Handle of a beam (2 wds.) " I ’m just an actoc when the camera's on,” Wahl gave himself 18 months to make it, or □ □ □ donkey, nice donkey...'" 30 Water-raising 32 _ Breckinridge knife 54 Roman emperor he said. "The rest of the time I’m just Kenny, go back to Chicago and pick a trade school. 49 Chari­ ® 1088 by NEA. Inc. machine 33 Hammer part 57 Basketball and I just do what I do. I like it that way.” But he quickly landed his first starring role, in FROM ‘SLAP’ TO 'CHINA BEACH’ - 39 Scrutinize table 34 Step____ I league (abbr.) Wahl, who grew up in Chicago, had aspired the movie "The Wanderers.” He later had a Megan Gallagher, who played Slap Max­ 35 _ -la-la 41 South of org. ZIPPY by Bill Qrllllth to be a professional baseball player, but an supporting role in the Paul Newman movie well’s girlfriend on the canceled “ The ‘Slap’ 36 Soap ingredient Neb. 50 Mineral 58 Roman bronze injury ended that dream. When he was 19 and “ Fort Apache, The Bronx," starred opposite 650, Roman 45 Thesis 52 Food (si.) 59 1051, Roman Maxwell Story,” has joined ABC’s "China r ■ r a c i n g T t r i p e t T B A T W 97 OPWiONT-fl-OX, T S m o u c p Y N0,2IP,JUJt TH „ i T f T H E € )(P O S going nowhere, he decided he had nothing to Bette Midler in “Jinxed,” then opposite Beach.” She plays an employee of the Armed 38 Make free 11 AMO TWElC W tTIZA- . «/*rM TOVET / GPIPW' 1 2 9 10 ziPSTefTi£i"^^Fim > V tAuSr.'f TMd II / , 40 Dress material n acting. It looked like a better job than In the critically praised "Wiseguy,” Wahl M arie. ... 12 HAQAR TH E HORRIBLE by DIk Browne NOT 60(w6 To /MAWcl^APTAfre « i ► tOOli II TIIEBI 42 Hera (Fr.) I stacking auto parts. stars as Vinnic Terranova, an agent of the HBO HABLA ESPANOL — HBO will be UlAVl w£ WERE WOT CeXTfRlHG gEloNG X J5 e a (2 ^ M£ POPVI-AP IN / ON BOThU NoTIflEP ) 'ofrSftfeBACt W l- f3 Actor James _ 17 "When I’d come home from work, you Organized Crime Bureau who goes so deep available in Spanish, for subscribers with MOUTfltAC • ilD6S Of TW ’ M f A W T To TWrtPEP WITH , ON JETLIHER o rH O U 15 ntlW Tiw c. rC M A M A H 44 Former nuclear know. I’d watch television like every other undercover he is sometimes tempted to go AN5WEI2 ME, I A 5 K E P - /VAVE Y o u FoflMi' Bftuc CW g PNlfORMl J? ^jrw?y, NOT TM' -Cy/ stereo TV, beginning in 1989, says Home Box n m agency (sbbr.) 16 STARTUP TO UOTiCa goPOEB.', THIS I5 ONE o p '£ «.'< average guy, go to the movies occasionally, over the line. The show languished in the Office Chairman Michael Fuchs. Fuchs said HAMLET 7 1 PlftMONP.' 46 Doctors' group <5IRL^ Y 5T ? /" m and I just wasn’t intimidated by it,” he said. ratings its first season but picked up viewers stereo televisions offer an optional second 48 Songs "It just didn’t seem like it was that big of a in summer reruns and will be back this ■/ 51 _____a million audio channel that will allow subscribers to ml deal, that it shouldn’t be all that difficult. 55 _ my 25 26 27 season. tune in a Spanish-Ianguage audio track if they brothers "I figured, well, I can’t play baseball, I desire. Subscribers without stereo equipment kaepar?" 34 didn’t have an opportunity to go to college or WAHL SAYS EVEN if the series became a can purchase a device through electronics 56 Engulf anything, so I thought I’d give it a shot, I had big hit, he would p refer to walk away in about stores that will provide access to the 60 Lincoln's 37 nothin’ to lose, and I got lucky." three years rather than dragging it on as long additional audio channel. nickname 61 Communica­ 40 - tions agency (abbr.) T V Tonight CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks A Caiale 62 White poplar 63 54 BUT I'W A ANP YOU'LL s t il l BE BUT YOU'LL 63 Coal product TH E PHANTOM by Lee Falk A 8y Barry I'LL CALL ’ WE'RE NOT IN a n y IVicKEB, RUSH TO TELL ANY- CRIWINAU ONE AFTER THE GAME. NEVER BE A 64 Oriental pagoda jeo do una de ollas en donde comienzan a su- r 5:00PM [ESPN] Baseball Bunch: (18) M cCloud (26) Crook and Chase BOPY ABOUT- EASY. WANA&ER 65 — Arafat cedor cosas extranas y misteriosas. Clau­ JUPtSE-PROP ALL KNOW WHAT HAPPENS W W E KNOW ,,,, Host; Johnny Bench (Taped) (24) (57) Live From Lincoln Center; N e w 0® Noticias Olimpicas A&AIN. , 66 Sign at full dia Islas, Lucia Mendoz, Susana Dosa- CHIEF, PLAy M HEAPEP FOR A LCN& j CHAR(3E5 A6AINET 2 J TO FOOLISH /MEN WHO York C ity Opera "R ig o le tto " (In Stereo) $7) Bill Moyers' World of Ideas: The ] house (abbr.) 5:30PM [ESPN] Thoroughbred mantes. BALL WITH U5,7'Sr-»i'"l^yACATION,, LW E„ANP VOLI'LL BE ^ WON'T LISTEN TO (26) MOVIE: 'Just You and Me, Kid' An Other Side of Racism Sociologist Anno Sports Digest [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated A R IC H /VIAN lee elderly ex-vaudevillian lakes in a 14-year- Wortham, a conservative black scholar MOVIE; 'Matewan' A fad based FOR L IF E D O W N [TMC] old runaway despite the protestations of and civil rights movement dissenter, [USA] Edge of Night account of the conflicts between a grow his meddling relatives George Burns. shares her personal experiences. 1 2:35AM (3D Entertainment Tonight 1 Eva's mate (c)1968 by NEA. Inc Ing coal miners' union and their stubborn Brooke Shields, Burl Ives 1979 V >oT.' bosses in 1920 W est Virginia Chris (61) Love Connection Sigourney Weaver's new movie "Gorillas (36; MOVIE: 'Island of Dr. Moreau' A Cooper, Will Oldham, James Earl Jones [CNN] M oneyline in the M is t" (In Stereo) 1987 Rated PG 13 seaman Is lured into the bizarre experiment of a mad scientist tinkering with evolution­ [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 1 2:40AM d i MOVIE: 'Ordinary Her 6:00PM d ) CfiJ (30; (40 N e w s ary matters. Burt Lancaster. Michael York. [HBO ] MOVIE: 'The Curse' Alien con oes' A blinded Vietnam veteran is forced to re-Gvaluate his relationship with his girlf­ CE) Three's Company Nigel Davenport 1977 lamination transforms the members of a Tennessee farm family into disfigured riend. Richard Dean Anderson, Valerio Ber- CELEBRITY CIPHER (d) Matt Houston (4i; Primavera CiM nlly Optnr ofyiMogrania an oraMad (rom quoiatlona by (amoua paopta. paat and praaant maniacs Wil Wheaton. Claude Akins, tinelli, Doris Roberts. 1986. (R) Each Mtar In Mia oipbar alanda lor anotbar. T a d tr't c » f : N m / u lt U (11) Gong S how (61) Kennedy President Kennedy (Martin Malcolm .Danare. 1987 Rated R (In 1 :00AM (3D Archie Bunker's Place Sheen) orders Soviet missiles removed Stereo) (18) Cagney & Lacey Discover with Robert Vaughn ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson from Cuba; Jacqueline (Blair Brown) bears (3D V N a T B P G M M (20) A -T e a n i [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents ------\ \ W L J L » U J 1 V U M Y H U a child who soon dies, the Kennedys em (3D Joe Franklin srgeAA oFcoM&cioue- (22) N e w s (Live) 1 1 :05PM [M AX] MOVIE: 'Platoon' ReADYFOR VlsIACI^I^- m m o m bark on their fateful trip to Dallas (2 hrs ) (jj) Twilight Zone V a V P a B 8 E u M 8 I R B G (CC) Oliver Stone's Oscar-winning ac­ BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake Q .m » b i Nes6 )?0WS PRETTY SHUaOW a M E R (24) Doctor W ho: Th e Gunfighters P.iri 1 [CN N] PrimeNews d l) Hart to Hart AROUND HERE SOMETIMES. of 4 count of a young soldier's year-long tour of [D IS] In Search of the W ow W ow Wib- duty in Vietnam Tom Berengor, Willem [CNN] Inside Politics '88 E B P U K HOW /ASJ|P-RR E A L ^ WHY ? M WE JUST WENT SHE Il|e BUT I HAD THE STEAKBURSER, B E a M P K K B D I R M (26: Charlie's Angels ble Woggle Wazzie Woddle Woo! Fan Dafoe, Charlie Sheen 1986 Rated R (In I JUST An EXTRA ORDER OF FRIES, [ESPN] Sportsman Series THE ATEj EXPENSIVE WHAT'O TO A MOVIE (38) Fam ily Tie s tasy in which composer/performer Tim Stereo) *P YOU DO ? / ( AND A Shad A AND TWO MILK WHAT? Noah takes us on a musical tour of the [USA] Search for Tomorrow EUHUJPVGVUK G R V 8 O 7 (41; Noticias RESTAURANT SODA SHAKES .' R B O universe through the mind of an imagina 11:30PM H D Taxi AFTERWARDS 1 :05AM (3D Family Feud (57; World of Survival The Masked ban live teen-ager (60 min.) (3D (4P) Nightline (CC) ZMRB EB8CO. dit (R) [M AX] MOVIE: Mandingo' [ESP N ] Truck and Tractor Pull (3D C38) Morton Downey Jr. 1 :10AM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Hope is a necessity for normal life and the major (61) Divorce Court A slave's struggle for freedom pits him [H B O ] MOVIE: Mr. Mom' (CC) A newly (11) Honeym ooners against his owner and friend. James Ma weapon against the suicide Impulse.” — Dr. Karl A. Menninger. [CNN] Showbiz Today unemployed father and husband must as­ (16) Career Media Network son. Ken Norton, Susan George 1976 [DIS] MOVIE The Mouse and His sume housekeeping responsibilities while Rated R. O 1SSS by NEA. Inc 306 Child' T w o mechanical mine dream of be hts Wife enters the work force Michael (20) N ight Heat O'Brien and Giambone in coming self-winding toys Voices of Cions Keaton. Ten Garr, Martin Mull 1983 vestigale a brutal father daughter doutilo 1 :30AM (3D MelUnger Group murder (70 min.) (R) Leachman. Andy Devine, Peter Ustinov Rated PG (3D Family Medical Center Q0tiFiX)|J ’^21 (24) Bill M oyers' W orld of Ideas; Th e 1977. Rated G [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Death Wish' After his (T® INN News Other Side of Racism Guest sociologist [ESPN ] SportsLook wife IS killed and his daughter brutally as­ saulted, a law-abiding citizen turns vigi­ Anne Wortham [CNN] Newsnight Update MOVIE: 'Big Trouble in Little ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue [HBO] lante Charles Bronson, Hope Lange, Vin [ESPN] Fishin' Hole China' (C C ) A macho truck driver ven (26/ Racing From Plainsfietd ^...,TH' YOU'RE r ig h t ; SAVE NWHY?/ YEAH... cent Gardenia 1974. Rated R. W W F Prime Time Wrestling HOW CAN WE MAKE SURE ) IF WE HAD WE DO HAVE I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME tures below San Francisco s Chinatown (41) Dos Vidas [USA] THAT TYRANNOSAUR ^SOM E FOOD SOM E FOOD, DINOSAUR GO CUT THOSE I ONE BIG ) ARE 1 BUT I'M [TM C ] MOVIE; 'The Survivors’ Two CRITTERS UP, CHUNK YOU V GONNA by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee district lo rescue a friend's kidnapped fian (57) News (CC) 1 :35AM (3D N e w s (R) W H A T A G U Y by Bill HoesI STICKS AROUNP HERE, J T'PUT OUT, IT'D YOUR CARCASSES/, J cee. Kurt Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun neurotic victims of the economic crunch BE EASY.' h i g h n e s s ! BOYS FOR rt^HUNGRVL PUT become entangled in a predicament that (61) Late S h o w (R) (In Stereo) m e ; ? / IT TO Unscramble these four Jumbles, 1986. Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) 2:00AM (3D M ultitrim alters the course of their lives Robin Wil Sports Tonight Anchors Fred BETTER one letter to each square, to form MOVIE: Streets of Justice' A [CNN] Superior Court 7 .m .5. .TRfU,l6,HAVE TriFY OH; 60 ffiR, WHAT 7 H0(a3 "6Te(70iP£.,g^^ [MAX] hams. Walter Matthau. Jerry Reed 1983 (3D u s e : tour ordinary words. Hickman, Nick Charles blue collar worker turns into a death (3D (38) Home Shopping Overnight Ser CA06HT AHYoHE U5IMG- YF$, THEY'VE 1)0 Yoi) &ET Rated R MOVIE: Those Calloways' (CC) dealing vigilante after his wife and son are ‘ [DIS] vice (3 hrs ) ILUE6AL DRJ6E- AT TriE MAILED I'/i OME AND A killed by bikers John Laughlin, Robert Log [U S A ] Tales of the Gold Monkey A Maine family meets with local resistance EUQIR when they attempt to create a wild geese 0® Children In Crisis p^01.YA/lPlC4-VeT?^ ATriLETgF..' HALF? gta Cristina Raines 1985 8 • 30 PM C B (4® Head of the Class (C C ) sanctuary. Brian Ke'lh, Vera Milos, pran [DIS] MOVIE: 'Benji the Hunted' Janice claims that a poltergeist has in­ don de Wilde 1964 Stranded in the Pacific Northwest, the can r [U S A ] Fat Albert vaded the classroom. (R) X>1 m"’ [ESPN] SportsCenter Inc star finds himself playing surrogate par I 6:30PM dDCBS News (CC) [ESPN ] Billiards: Snooker Challenge ent to four orphaned cougar cubs Benji, (Taped) [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Exorcist' Oscar Rod Steagall. Frank Inn 1987 Rated G •^,■’10^ DYADD CsD Family Ties (CC) winning adaptation of William Peter Blat (33 (40) ABC News (CC) 9:00PM ( T ) Equalizer The Equalizer is ly's bestseller about a deminically [ESPN ] SportsLook called upon to discover who Is pushing flu Hollywood Squares possessed 12-year-old girl Ellen Burstyn. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Survivors' Two □ drugs to prep-school students (60 min ) Max von Sydow, Linda Blair 1973 Rated neurotic victims of the economic cruncfi (2^ (P) NBC News (CC) THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom (R) R (In Stereo) become entangled in a predicament that DRUG TESTIN A YOUN© A4AN WHO (24) ^7) Nightly Business Report (J) (40) Best of S C T V (C C ) Highlights [U SA] Riptide alters the course of their lives Robin Wil \V ii RYLURF 6PBNPS TOOMUCH ®8) Fam ily Tie s from the 1977-84 comedy series starring hams, Walter Matthau, Jerry Reed 1983 LA-pee-RA-\ John Candy, Rick Moranis. Martin Short, 1 1 :35PM (3D Magnum, P.l Rated R TIM E SOWINS HIS Noticiero Univision Andrea Martin. Catherine O'Hara, Dave WILP OATSAdlSHT 1 2:00AM CfD Late s h o w (R) (In Stereo) 2:05AM (HBO) m o v i e : W eekend ON TH E FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook (61) Love Connection Thomas and Joe Flaherty (2 hrs ) BEGIN TO LOOK THIS. CID St. Elsewhere W arriors' A group of National Guard mis [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (4i) El Extrano Retorno de Diana Salazar fits stages a phony dress reception in (11) Star Trek [ESP N ] Action Cycle Sports [C N N ] Larry King Live honor of a military inspection Lloyd SESCUN Now arrange the circled letters to (18; Hom e Shopping Netw ork |3 hrs ) [U S A ] Cartoons Bridges. Chris Lemmon, Vic Tayback form the surprise answer, as sug­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' A newly " w h en d o e s (22/ N e w s (Live) 1986 Rated R gested by the above cartoon. 7:00PM O j USA Today: The Televi unemployed father and husband must as­ [ ) sume housekeeping responsibilities vt/hile ALL THIS sion S h o w Scheduled athletes' imprr.s (26; Wyatt Earp 2:10AM 3D Nightwalch Joined in his wife enters the work force Michael EDUCATION sions of Seoul and the Olympics, the (30j N ew s Progress Keaton, Ten Garr, Martin Mull 1983 Print answer here: “ [ I I I Y1 ” Smuckers' jelly-making business; singer 6TUFF START Rated PG 14Q; Current Affair ■ 2:30AM (3D l Love Lucy (Answers tomorrow) Cassandra Wilson [U SA] Street Hawk (61) Gene Scott' (11) T w ilig h t Zone TO P AYO FF?’ ( T ) (30) N e w s Jumbles: HASTY CHAIR TUMULT STOLID [CNN] New snight (30) Dating Game Yesterday's CD) (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) 9:30PM [ESPN ] Bowling: High Roll­ Answer: You can lose weight best by not talking about ers From Las Vegas. Nev (60 min.) 12:1 5AM [ESPN] SportsCenter Ex [CNN] Sports Latenight It but by keeping this— YOUR M OUTH SHUT CE $100,000 Pyramid (Taped) tra [ESPN] SportsCenter (11) C38) Cheers (CC) FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves [HBO] Warning; Food May Be Hazar­ 12:25AM [H B O ) m o v i e : shiido w 3:00AM (3D M O V IE : 'Lipstick' A high Now back in itock, Jombla Book No. 32 la afallabla lor Inciudaa Mataga ClB) Rockford Files Pan 2 of 2 dous to Your Health (CC) Based on re and handling, from Jumbla. cfo Ihia nawtpapar. P.O. Bo* 4368. Or^and^ FL 32M 3-43M Play' Plagued by writer's block, a play fashion model is brutally raped by her Ineludt youi natnt, addraaa and zip cod# and mah« your chack payablt lo Nawapap«rbooht. (20) M - A - S 'H search by Consumers Union, an examina­ wright seeking some form of inspiration younger sister's music teacher Margeaox a \l|oE's| tion of food and how it affects those who ©1868 King Feaiu«as Sv’kIv (?4) (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour heads back to the island whore her fiance Heniingway, Anne Bancroft, Chris Sarari consume it. Includes interviews with legal died seven years before Dee Wallace don 1976 (26) Your S h o w of Show s and medical experts. ■YOU'^F Too R^|^ c?0|vJF Stone, Cions Leachman, Ron Kuhiman (11 MOVIE "M r Moto Takes a Chance' TH E ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr (^0) W in , Lose or D raw [M AX] MOVIE: 'Stripper' Six women 1986 Rated R talk about their lives and livelihood as they ( ^ Mi Nombre es Coraje 12:30AM ,9 ) ■ 38 Alfred Hitchcock ■'NHEW.'HEfeE ^OME TWE K H E Y l?HT Fo|5 MACf^o^iOTiC- - prepare to compete at the First Annual ®^1) Family Ties Presents R6RVC RAHSEK^.„THEy'UL THAT Stripper's Convention in Las Vegas Ja­ hele:. 6 U K ™ E R ? I'M PUTT/NG' you Astrograph [CNN] M oneyline nette Boyd, Sara Costa 1986 Rated R (In (22; (30) Su m m e r Olym pics Scheduled JUMP/JUMI^ [ESPN] SportsCenter Stereo) Men's Gymnastics (All Around Finals) Equestrian (Three Day Jumpinq Finals) (2 [U SA] Airwolf 1 0:00PM f D W iseg u y Mel ProMt uses NAME BRANDS AT S0A% DISCOUNT T H E " Y u c K - PT o o i EI'' hrs ) (Live) gate carefully anyone you’re consider­ a former girlfriend as a sexual pawn in a This FREE 24 pagi Contymtr lyyiM C E p m Magazine Featured 7:30PM power game with a rival (60 min ) (R) i2B'i Sea Hunt Gui4t liHi III aboyl Sattllila TV mm ing letting handle money matters today. Morton Downey Jr., neurosurgeon Ben A poor choice could put you In the defi­ (40: Newlywed Game lull guiranlttd lawtil pricta [ > I F T i^Your Carson (D (26) [CNN] News Sji'njii ini *b0l7 McKmIy*PfO'id II fcl6l4 cit column. (41) PELICULA; Mas Negro que la (E Current Affair 01) INN News 1-800-472-8626 ^Birthday AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Shower­ Noche’ Cuatro hermosas mujores so tras- 08) On Trial ing a demanding companion with too CD) Jeopardyl (CC) laden a una vioja casona horedada por la tia WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll ( E Major League Baseball: Philadelphia (38) Odd Couple Sept. 22,1988 much attention today could upset your relationship. This person might expect Phillies at N e w York M ets (3 hrs ) (Live) (41) Noticiero Univision AND PARENTS 6AY THEY TIHAT DOESN'T T the same treatment as standard proce­ (Ij) INN News fU) Star Trek I JUST DON'r m a y b e it w i l l In the year ahead It could prove to be a /AA 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Sept. 21. 1988

will distribute information for civic and cultural Savings bank names Mason administration degree in finance from groups as well a's government agencies. Columbia University, earned in 1969. He is a The Savings Bank 1967 graduate of Dartmouth College, earning BUSINESS Slover is active in Toastmasters International, of Manchester has his bachelor’s degree in economics. the Daughters of the American Revolution, and named Nicholas B. WIN the Northfield Green Condominium Association. Faye elected vice president Mason as vice Consumer prices rise “A Winner Every Day... Monday thru Saturday” Welcome Wagon International, based in D&L Venture Corp. has elected Manchester president and chief Memphis, Tenn.. provides personalized hnancial officer. WASHINGTON (AP) — Higher costs for food, resident Linda Faye as vice president of the advertising for more than 100,000 commercial shelter and gasoline sent consumer prices up 0.4 Weathervane Stores, a division of the Bank President Ri­ businesses and professionals. Its representatives chard P. Meduski percent in August, the government said today, as MANCKSTBy-IONCA 24 ADAMS ST. 6 4 6 -3 5 1 5 corporation. call more than one million households each year. the effects of the drought in the Farm Belt began Faye, a graduate of the Fashion Institute of said Mason will be Your *25 check Is waiting at MancksterHonca If your license number appears somewhere in the classified columns today... responsible for finan­ to ease. Technology, joined D&L in 1982 as a dress buyer. The August increase, equivalent to an annual She was promoted later to divisional cial management Reducing packaging waste and asset-liability inflation rate of 5.2 percent, was the same as in merchandise manager. July. Higher rents and gasoline prices in large Q l J HOMES She was with Lane Bryant before joining D&L. HARTFORD (AP) — State Rep. Mary M. management at the Mushinsky, co-chairwoman of the General bank. part replaced food as the sharpest spurs to higher HELP WANTED HELP WASTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED Beal Estate FOR SALE Assembly’s Environment Committee, says Before joining prices. ECRETARY- A F A M IL Y keepsake for Slover Is Wagon hostess packaging industries aren’t likely to recycle SBM, Mason was an Food and beverage prices were up 0.5 percent p E S T Control. Position MEDICAL Secretory- KEY Punch operator. Im­ T H E Grounds of this 1 available for a service /Bookkeeper for a doc- Receptlonlst. Full mediate full time posi­ HOMES spectacular home are the present owners be­ significant amounts of their products unless the assistant director of last month, compared to 0.6 percent and 0.9 time. Typing, tele­ Gail P.T. Slover recently completed training as J technician. Experience t o r o f Internal AIDES tion available for FOR SALE lust like those at a golf ing passed alone for legislature makes them do it. data processing with percent gains in June and July, respectively. medicine In Manches­ phone and filing are person with 2-3 years $139,900. This fine 8 • preferred, but will Anti Nk s o AMt ( club . Meticulously a hostess for Welcome Wagon International Inc. The Hartford Insu­ Shelter costs, reflecting higher rates for hotel , train the proper appll- ter. 4 days per week. main responsibilities. experience to work In cared for Inside and room Cope with goroee Mushinsky. D-Wallingford, who is also Apirilemtf Apply In person at H 8. All real estate advertised In and is expected to begin visiting Manchester rance Group. and motel rooms, were up 0.6 percent, the • cant. Must be over 18 Knowledge of medical our Inventory Control the Manchester Herald Is out, featuring 4 bed­ Is located within walk­ co-chairwoman of an advisory council on Insurance necessary. Fall M d Part Tima B Tool, 481 Sullivan Department. A back­ ing distance to Bowers residents in October. Mason holds a . o . . steepest gain in seven months. . and have a good drlv- sublect to the Fair Housing rooms, spacious fam­ Slover will visit newcomers, growing families, recycling municipal solid waste, said Tuesday , Ing record. Salary, va­ Coll between 9-5, 646- We offer the areas hi­ Ave, South Windsor, ground In Inventory Act of 1968, which makes It ily room and a large School.Blanchard h master’s degree in Nicholas B. Mason Energy prices jumped 0.9 percent on a 3.0 4665. ghest staff to patient Between 8;30-4. EOE Rossetto Realtors," engaged women and others with household gifts that she expects to introduce mandatory cation, good working control perferred but Illegal to advertise any pref­ sun porch leading to a economics from the University of Hartford, percent boost in gasoline prices, their sharpest conditions. Call 527- ratio. not necessary. Apply In erence, limitation ordlscrlm- delightful In-ground We're Selling Houses" from local businesses and professionals. She also recycling legislation during the 1989 session. earned in 1980, and a master of business gain in a year. ; 9000. TELLERS • Flexible LPN or person or send resume tnatlon based on race, color, pool with a spa. Beautl- 646-2482.0 Full time. Savings Bank Scheduling to; The Robert Baker rettolon, . sex or notional fully decoratedi of Manchester. Experi- MEDICAL ASSISTANT origin, or on Intention to • Complete Health needed OB-QYN office - 4 Companies, c/o W. moke any such preference, Across from Martin '

High School Roundup SUMMER OLYMPICS *88

Boys’ soccer Rockville’s Colleen McKone was the Individual winner with a time of Big confrontation At last, Biondi 14:30 for the 2.5-mile course. Sopho­ more Marianne Loto was the Man­ Banner day chester’s top finisher in third while junior Beth Cool was fifth, sophomore equais no contest fashions gold Kristi Dulberger eighth, sophomore Wendy Parkany 10th and senior for Indians Merry Chadziewicz was 11th. SEOUL, South Korea (A P) — It second-half lead. This team al­ was no shock when the big lowed the Brazilians no closer on his neck ENFIELD — It was a banner day confrontation turned out to be no than the 15-point final margin for the Manchester High School boys’, contest. over the last 15 minutes. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Matt Biondi at last soccer team as it traveled to Fermi Rival in ACC The U.S. men’s Olympic bas­ "W e were trying to deny Oscar 3 - found some golden threads among the silver and High School for a CCC East encounter. ketball team beat Brazil 102-87 and Marcel the ball. We didn’t bronze, blowing the competition out of the water on Registering three unanswered ’ Wednesday, earning a berth in want them to get a lot of free 1 defeats East the anchor leg of the 800-meter freestyle relay. goals In the first half, the MHS Indians the medal round. They did the job shots. We tried to contain them,” Two hours earlier he had blown the 100-meter went on to record a 4-0 shutout victory with tenacious defense and a said Dan Majerle, the first player M O NTVILLE — In a showdown butterfly by one hundredth of a second Wednesday, over the Falcons Tuesday afternoon. strong transition game. assigned to cover Oscar. “I’m with its main rival in the All missing out on the gold a second time. But the Manchester is now 2-0 in the league That, too, came as no shock glad coach had confidence in me Connecticut Conference, the East experience may have driven him to victory. and 2-1 overall and will be at Windham from a team coached by John to be a good defensive player.” Catholic High School girls’ cross “ I definitely was tired of losing,” Biondi said Friday at 3:30 p.m. Ferm i falls to 0-2. Thompson. Thompson was more than country team came up on the short later. “ In the last 25 meters (of the relay) I didn’t “ We were pleased,” Indian Coach Brazilian shooting guard Mar­ pleased with Majerle. end of a 22-37 decision to defending want to be anywhere but on top of the awards stand Bill McCarthy said. “ We had the wind cel Souza described the U.S. play “ I think M ajerle set the tone for State Open champion St. Bernard’s with my teammates.” in the first half, which was a big' this way: “ After20 minutes it was the defensive game,” Thompson High Tuesday afternoon. On a day at the pool filled with milestones — the difference. We were really looking for very dangerous for our team. said. “ He got out and played East’s dual meet record is 2-1 and it first Olympic medals in any sport for Suriname and the shutout. We did a nice job in the They played so intensely you just really well. He’s a hell of a will compete in the Guilford Invita­ Costa Rica, three world records and two more .second half.” give up." player.” tional on Saturday. Olympic records — Biondi bettered his chances for Indian senior goalie Jeff Bernier AP photo The shock came last year when The man known simply as Eagle sophomore Nancy Byrne took another milestone. was only required to make two saves Brazil dominated the United Oscar said of the five players who individual honors by turning in a SIGNED — Jerry Krause, general He seems a shoo-in to win medals in all seven of in recording the shutout. States from long range in the Pan covered him during the game, blistering 16:20 clocking over the his races, a swimming feat achieved only by Senior Kevin Boyle gave Manches­ manager of the Chicago Bulls, and Am Games in Indianapolis, win­ M ajerle impressed him the most. 2.85-mile course. Junior Noel Feehan American Mark Spitz, who won seven golds in 1972. ter a 1-0 lead two minutes into the Michael Jordan are all smiles after ning the gold medal with a 120-115 “ The defense was very intense, took fifth for East while senior Betsy Biondi won the bronze Monday in the 200 freestyle match after knocking in a loose ball. Jordan signed a new contract Tuesday. victory. very hard, but very legal,” said Dickinson was ninth and freshman to go with Wednesday’s silver and gold. Still to come At the 22-minute mark off a throw-in This time it was different. Oscar. Melanie Spiller was 10th. The eight-year extension is reportediy are the 50 and 100-meter freestyles and the 400 from senior Dan Kelsey, senior “ If you’re not going to shoot the Oscar finished with 31 points, 16 Results: worth $25 million. freestyle and 400 medley relays. He said his chances 3-point shots as well as your Jeremy Dieterle booted home a from the free throw line, as of winning a gold medal in those a re better than they 10-yarder for a 2-0 Indian lead. Two 1. Nancy Byrne (EC),16:20for2.85mlles,2. opponent, you’ve got make cer­ Sullivan (SB),3. James (SB),4. Kowok (SB), Brazil, which Thompson praised were in his first three events. 5. Feehan (EC), 6. LIpIntkl (SB), 7. Sweet minutes later, senior Mo Moriarty tain that he doesn’t use the 3-point as the best shooting team in “ Today marks the top of the hill for me. So from finished off the scoring in the first half (SB), 8. Kuvolanka (SB), 9. Dickinson (EC), shot to dominate you,” Thompson 10. Spiller (EC). IN BRIEF amateur basketball, never got here on I coast down.” Biondi said. “ These (the next observed. with a beautiful 16-yarder into the left going. four) are the events I ... am natural at doing.” com er of the net. Brazil made just five of 21 The United States led 63-55 at He also was the favorite in the 100 butterfly, Dieterle notched his second goal of Little League to meet 3-point attempts and the United halftime and opened up a 22-point though. the game just 1:30 into the second haif Swimming States outrebounded the South lead with a 21-7 run over the An important Manchester Little League He lost that by just a fraction of a fingernail to a after he was dragged down in the Americans 49-28 in a game no opening 5:36 of the second half as swimmer from tiny Suriname. The South American penalty area. Dieterle was awarded a meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at member of the U.S. delegation Majerle had seven points and the American Legion Hall on Legion Drive. nation, bordered by Brazil and Venezuela, is known penalty kick and he converted it for would say was sweet revenge for Danny Manning six. more for a 1980 revolution that resulted in military the final Indian score. MHS victor Election of officers for the 1989 season will an embarrassing defeat. “The defense was very diffi­ rule than for its athletic might. “ It was a pleasure to see them play take place. Frank Galasso. who has been "You get embarrassed when cult, and it was that way for 40 Today, it also is known for Anthony Nesty. os well as they did today." McCarthy Little League president for four years, said he you rob a bank or become a drug over Bulkeley minutes. They are taller and He won the 100 butterfly in 53.00 seconds. Biondi’s said. is stepping down. addict. I don’t believe a person faster. They ju.st play hard all the time was eight-hundredths of a second faster than Manchester 3 l—e can ever be embarassed repres­ time,” point guard Maury Souza his previous best but a nearly imperceptible Fermi 0 0—0 HARTFORD — The Manchester enting his country," Thompson AP photo Scoring: M-Dleterle 2, Boyle, Morlortv. High School girls’ swim team opened UConn visits Harvard said. one-hundredth of a second slower than Nesty, who Saves: AA-Bernler 2; F-MIps 8. said. “ That team in Indianapolis FIGHTING FOR CONTROL — U.S. guard Mitch Richmond, from will be a freshman at the University of Florida this its season on a positive note with an CAMBRIDGE. Mass. — The University of helped us.” Oscar made two free throws 87-64 victory over host Bulkeley High Kansas State, fights for controi of the baii with Brazil’s Oscar Schmidt in fall. Andy .Jameson of Great Britain was third. Patrick Flynn/Manchatter Herald Connecticut men’s soccer team (3-4-1) visits That team allowed sublime with 6:09 left in the first half to School Tuesday afternoon. “ He (Nesty) upset the Americans.” said Hank Harvard University today at 3 p.m. in shooter Oscar Schmidt and Souza bring Brazil within 42-40. The the second haif of Wednesday’s men’s basketbali game in Seoul. East, RHAM Double winners for Manchester Brand Flu, treasurer of the Suriname Olympic UNDER CONTROL — Midfielder Shelly Dieterle, a Manchester intercollegiate action. The Crimson is ranked to combine for 77 points. This United States then went on a 19-9 were sophomores Katelyn Lindstrom Richmond finished the game with nine points and Schmidt had 31 as the Committee. “ They expected a lot of Biondi. It was a High School sophomore, controls the ball while Fermi High No. 1 in New England and No. 5 nationally and team held them to 42. run that featured the defensive great shock to them. Out of nowhere came Nesty. fight to a tie (200 individual medley and 100 That team blew a 20-point pressure at full throttle. U.S. won, 102-87. School's Melissa Cupylski (27) is in pursuit during Tuesday butterfly) and Lauren Hickey (200 are 2-0 for the season. unknown to the world. afternoon’s match at Manchester’s Memorial Field. The MHS freestyle and 500 freestyle. Individual UConn returns home Sunday fora 2p.m. “ All of a sudden, to grab hold of the gold.” Up against the high scoring and Indians had an easy time of it, recording an 8-0 shutout victory. winners were Illing freshman Wendy game at the Connecticut Soccer Stadium in Nesty, the 100 butterfly winner at last year’s Pan previously unbeaten RHAM boys’ Cook in the 100 backstroke, junior Storrs against the University of San Carbajal appeases coach’s worst fears American Games, said, “ there were a few guys in soccer team, the homestanding East Kayley Marsh in the 100 breaststroke Francisco. the final today that take it out pretty fast. I ’m not Catholic Eagles came away with a koun notching four goals, Manchester Cross country and sophomore Kerri Lindland, junior one of them. ... I try to bring it on home the second hard-fought 1-1 tie Tuesday afternoon whitewashed Fermi, 8-0, to remain Marcia Markstein and junior Sue Whalers lose exhibition SEOUL. South Korea (A P )— Itwas Carbajal’s victory was the second in win. yelling at the referee to issue a 50.” in a non-conference clash. undefeated at 3-0. Fermi drops to Remusat took 1-2-3 in the diving. the moment U.S. boxing Coach Kenny a row for the U.S. fighters, who had At the end of the fight three judges warning or deduct points. The Nesty plunge into the Olympic spotlight left RHAM’s offensive star Joe Nielson 0-2-1. Manchester will entertain Wind­ Also swimming well for Manchester The Pittsburgh Penguins handed the Adams had feared all along. become a demoralized bunch after had the Phoenix fighter ahead 59-58. “ Since we won the bout, I don’t want Biondi holding silver as his lead evaporated on his was perfectly shadowed by East ham in a key league encounter CCC Manchester were junior Laura Sines, sophomore Hartford Whalers a 4-2 defeat in exhibition Little Michael Carbajal was fight­ seeing world champion Kelcie Banks while one judge favored Oh by a 60-58 to complain that much,” said Adams. final stroke. Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. knocked cold in his first fight and margin and another had the Korean “ As luck would have it, or not have it, the wall senior Jason Buechler. Nielson was Christine Ghabrial, junior Meghan hockey action Tuesday night at the Civic ing a favored South Korean and it was “ But all he did was hold him.” held scoreless by Buechler and the The other Manchester goals were close. Neither fighter seemed to have Anthony Hembrick disqualified for ahead by 60-59. came up at an odd time for me,” Biondi said. “ 1 was Moriarty and sophomore Keri Center. The win moved the U.S. record to 3-2 stingy Eagle defense. scored by freshmen Jessica Marquez wins trI-meet a clear edge, but the partisan crowd showing up late. A half-dozen of Carbajal’s team­ sort of halfway between taking another stroke and Watson. Hartford is 1-2 in preseason action. and kept 10 American fighters in the “ The team once again played a very and Mary Moriarty, senior Judy was cheering wildly with every punch “ This is a definite strong morale mates cheered loudly from their seats trying to kick in. Manchester wiil be at Fermi High John Anderson and Brent Peterson scored competition. The South Korean team sound match, hit the goal posts twice Danger and sophomore Kathy VERNON — The Manchester High landed by the Korean. booster for us,” said Adams. “ If we near the ring as Carbajal used some “ If I took another stroke, I could end up touching it School in Enfield Friday at 3:45 p.m. for the Whalers. Hartford was O-for-8 on the suffered its third loss in 24 hours after and were close on numerous chan­ Cumberbatch. .School boys’ cross country team Results: All along. Adams had warned his can beat the Korean and shut the good inside work to the body to score (the wall) with my nose so I decided to kick in.” power play. winning its first five fights. He swam the first 50 meters at a world record ces," Eagle Coach Tom Malin said. The Indians outshot Fermi, 29-0. continued its winning ways by 200 medley relay: 1. Manchester (Gobord, fighters of judges who didn’t like crowd up. that’s just what we needed points in the final round. “ We’re getting clo.se to exploding Monchester 4 4—8 registering victories over Fermi Lindstrom, Marsh, Kane), 2:12.7, Americans, urging them to win to do.” “ I heard the whole team throughout Another Russian fighter, 106-pound pace of 24.53 and said “ I was out a little bit too fast (offensively) and finishing off scoring Fermi 0 0—0 Manchester. Carbajal, who had lost to Oh last the fight,” said Carbajal, who turned Alexandre Makhmoutov, also won ... If I could do it over again I ’d probably try to swim Scoring: M-Rottonakoun 4, Morouez, High School and Rockville High 200 free: 1. Hickey (M ), 2:26.3, 2. S. DeNicolo in nationals decisively if they expected to capture opportunities. The defense is there Longer, M. Morlortv, Cumberbatch. School in a tri-meet Tuesday Gulllksen (M ), 3. Torres (B) the decision. year in Seoul in their qnly other 22 the day the Olympics opened. “ It’s Wednesday, keeping the Soviet Union a little smoother the first 50 so I would have a little and the offen.se is coming." Saves: M-Doverso ond Hollis 0; F-Thlvlo afternoon. 200IM : 1. Lindstrom (M ), 2:27.8,2. Phillips Manchester Country Club head golf meeting, picked up the pace in the something that really motivates team undefeated after seven fights. bit more coming home.” 15. Carbajal wasn’t doing that, and (M ), 3. Gabard (M) third round to overcome Oh’s mauling He might have resembled a torpedo if he had any East is now 0-2-1 while RHAM drops The MHS Indians shut out Fermi, 50 free: 1. Blondin (B ), 29.4, 2. K. White professional Ralph DeNicolo will be in the Adams was expecting the worst. you.” Luis Rolon of Puerto Rico, who beat more coming home in the relay. to 2-0-1. East entertains All Connecti­ 15-50, and beat Rockville, 19-44. (M),3. Kane (M) field at the PGA National Club Pro It didn’t happen. tactics and capture a narrow 3-2 Adams was also a motivator, trying Carbajal for the gold medal in the Pan Diving: 1. Lindland (M ), 158.75 points, 2. between rounds to get Carbajal to go The Americans were second to the East Germans cut Conference foe Xavier High of Manchester’s dual meet record is 3-1 Markstein (M ), 3. Remusat (M ) Championship that will take place Oct. 12-16 at Wednesday’s decision went to Car­ decision. Am Games and was one of the when his 200-meter anchor leg began, but Biondi Middletown today at 3:4.5 p.m. Coventry falls and will compete in the Lytex (Vt.) 100 fly: 1. Lindstrom (M ), 1:13.1,2. Burns the Pinehurst Country Club in Pinehurst, N.C. bajal after he surged against Oh “ He’s the hometown hero and I all out in the final round. favorites in the 106-pound class, was (M ), 3. Mancuso (B) caught up after the first 50 meters and sailed to the RHAM took a 1-0 lead on a fluke Invitational on Saturday. DeNicolo, who has been head pro at the local Kwang-so in the third round of their knew I had to fight hard because of the “ I said. ‘Mike, this is close. You’ve eliminated in a shocking loss to 100 free: 1. Blondin (B ), 1:07.2,2. K. White fastest 200 freestyle split time ever. He covered the goal. An Eagle fullback tried to clear “ We took the pace out and ran under (M ),3. Kane (M) course since 1976 and on staff since 1963. is 106-pound bout, giving a suddenly crowd.” said Carbajal. “ I knew it got to do it for America, you’ve got to Chatchai Sasakul of Thailand. to Farmington 500 free: 1. Hickey (M ), 6:36.8, 2. Phillips distance in 1:46.44, beating West German Michael the ball and deflected it off East goalie control,” Manchester Coach George making his fifth trip to the national event. rejuvenated American team new would be close because he’s from drive for the gold,” ’ said Adams. (M ),3. Torres (B) Sasakul knocked Rolon down in the Gross’ mark of 1:46.73. Jim Tavrus and into the net. RHAM ’s Suitor said. “ Our top seven looked 100 back: 1. Cook (M ), 1:19.1, 2. Gobord DeNicolo qualified at the PGA Connecticut hope, here.” Carbajal advanced to a Sunday FARMINGTON - It wasn’t a second round and kept up the pressure Duncan Armstrong of Australia set a world Dave Vincent was credited with the very good. Keith Reimer was our (M ),3 . Coll (M ) Section qualifier held at the Cliffside Country “ It’s kind of given me a little faith in The fight was close, so close that fight against Hiem Dang Hieu of pleasant experience for the Coventry 100 breast: 1. Morsh (M ), 1:22.0, 2. Coruk Carbajal needed to pull out the third Vietnam despite some roughhouse to score a 3-2 win that had Rolon record of 1:47.25 in winning the 200 freestyle score. eighth man and ran his best race of his (B ), 3. A. Gulllksen (M ) Club in Simsbury on Aug. 16. He had rounds of a sense.” said Adams. “ We prevailed East knotted the affair at 18:32 of High School girls’ soccer team as it career." 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (Jolly, round on fourof the five scorecards to holding tactics by Oh that had Adams holding his head in astonishment. Monday. 74-73 and finished tied for second place. Six in this one” the second half when Mark Maglicic took on Farmington High School in a Manchester senior Todd Liscomb WIndlsh, Callahon, Perry), 5:14.1, 2. Bulke- lev, 3. Bulkeley from the section advanced to the nationals. fed Joe Gorman who dented the back downpour Tuesday night. was the individual winner in a time of of the net. Farmington, a Class M semifinalist 15:14 for the 2.97-mile course. Indian The National event has a field of 350. It’s a East outshot RH.AM, 12-6. a year ago, routed the visiting senior Craig Hempstead, junior Dave 72-hole event with the cut taking place after 54 U.S. weightlifter Urrutia finds Patriots, 7-1, in a non-conference holes to the low 60 and ties. IT’S EASIER TO PAY BY MAIL East Catholic 0 1—1 Ghabrial, seniors Rick Eaton, Zack East is edged RHAM 1 0—1 encounter. Coventry is now 1-2 and it Allaire, Mark Todd and sophomore Scoring: R-Vlncent. EC-Gorman. will be at RHAM Thursday afternoon Saves: R-McGllt 9. EC-Tavrus 4. Dave Hogland swept the 3-8 place­ by E.O. Smith Jordan signs for $25 million solace after Cuban defection at 3:30. Farmington is 1-0-1. ments. Reimer was 11th. All-Stater Heather Werner and Lea Results: CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jordan has The East Catholic High Schol girls’ SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - While competing on the Cuban that cracks jokes and livens Try Our Pay-By-Mail Macaro scored two goals apiece to 1. Todd Liscomb (M ), 15:14for 2.97 miles,2. signed a contract extension with the Chicago Rocky Hill, swim team was edged by E.O. Smith Weightlifter Roberto Urrutia had national team, he earned three things up.” lead the Farmington attack. Coventry Sweet (R ), 3. Hempstead (M ), 4. Ghobrlol Bulls, that will pay him a reported $25 million senior Nektaria Gitsis scored at the (M), 5. Eaton (M), 6. Allaire (M), 7. Todd of Storrs, 86-79, at the Manchester only a few pesos, the clothes on world championships and at one Now a Hollywood. Fla., tnick Program... (M), S. Hooglond (M), 9. Daly (F), 10. over the next eight years. his back and dreams of freedom point held a world record in the driver for a supermarket chain, 2.5-minute mark of the'second half to LoChooele (R). High School pool Tuesday night. Coventry tie Jordan won every major award last season, when he defected from Cuba to 67.5-kg (148.5-pound) division. Urrutia is married, with two avert the shutout. East is now 0-2 and its next meet is It makes paying your subscription easier on included the league’s Most Valuable Player, the United States eight years ago. But that was nine long years children. Building that new life Farmington outshot Coventry, 26- Thursday at 4 p.m. at Hamden. you. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 COVENTRY — For an evenly II. Individual winners for the Eagles defensive player of the year and All-Star Come Thursday, he hopes to ago. He’s come a long way since hasn’t made his gold-medal weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 played match, it was appropriate that “They always have a good pro­ Eagles lose were Chris Dube in diving, Kerry Game MVP. He also captured the NBA pocket some Olympic gold, while seeking asylum at the U.S. dream any easier. months, 6 months or a full year... drop it in the the Coventry High School boys’ soccer gram ," Coventry Coach Chris D’Am- Luoma in the 100 butterfly, Lynn scoring title for the second year in a row. his former Cuban teammates — Embassy in Mexico City while his “ I didn’t train for seven years,” team came away with a stalemate brosio said. “ They moved the ball In ACC action Krawczyk in the 100 backstroke and averaging 35 points per game. who refused to speak to him at the team was competing. said Urrutia. “ I tried to piece my mail. Then, you can forgot about having ready Ttie.sday afternoon. really quickly. I thought it would be a Leslie Caromile in the 100 Jordan is entering his fifth season with the Pan Am games last year — are “ They gave me nothing but a life together.” He concedes that cash to pay your carrier... answering the door The homestanding Coventry Patri­ Bulls. He was Chicago’s first-round pick in the left to stew at home. Cuba is the plane ticket. I was broke when I “I do get a little homesick when It's inconvenient... or being at home to little closer. We just ran up against a MONTVILLE - The East Catholic breaststroke. ots received a .second-half goal from only sports power honoring North arrived in Miami,” he said of his sometimes. But only when I think really good team.” High School boys’ cross country team Results: 1984 National Basketball Association draft. WE WILL NOTIFY pay your blil. ^ Dan Kriderand tied Rocky Hill. 1-1, in Korea’s anemic boycott of the introduction to life in the United a about it.” Farmington 4 3—7 dropped a 19-42 decision to St. 200 medley relay: 1. East (Caromile, The Bulls made no reference to the value of YOUR CARRIER a non-league meeting'. The draw Coventry 0 1—1 Luoma, Krawczyk, McGulness), 2:15.77 Seoul Games. States. He says he defected because Simply complete the coupon below and send Bernard’s in ACC action Tuesday 200 free: 1. Adzlmol (EOS), 2:32.75, 2. the contract, but the Chicago Sun-Times brings Coventry’s record to 1-1-1 while Scoring: F-Werner 2, Mocoro 2, Wvmon, Urrutia, who will lift in the Broke, but not defeated. Within the Cuban government “ wanted THAT YOU ARE A Watts, Kenetick. C-Gitsis. afternoon. Krawczyk (EC), 3. Hunter (EOS) reported in today’s editions that the It to us... or If you would like more information the Rocky Hill Terriers are now 1-0-2. Saves: F-Bolt 7; C-Russell and Donehy 10. 200 IM : 1. CIchowskI (EOS), 2:35.49, 2. 75-kg (165-pound) division, knows a week, he had a job at a me to be a Communist. I wanted East’s dual meet record is 0-3 and it agreement would be worth about $25 million PAY-BY-MAIL on our Pay-By-Mall program call the Circula­ Coventry will get another chance at Caromile (EC), 3. Hill (EOS) the oddsmakers have counted convenience store, and soon he freedom.” will compete in the Guilford Invita­ 50 free: 1. Chirqwin (EOS), 28.31, 2. over eight years. It will make him one of the tion Department, 647-9946. After initial pay­ the Terriers at Rocky Hill Friday at McGulness (EC), 3. Mtikle (EOS) him out. He doesn’t care. was working three jobs to make CUSTOMER. tional on Saturday. NBA’s highest-paid players. “ I wanted to be able to say what ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed .’1: 30 p.m. Diving: 1. Dube (EC), 150.55 points, 2. “ I look at those people listed ends meet. He stocked shelves in I wanted. I don’t like people Sophomore Chris Ray was second RovettI (EOS) This year, Jordan was to enter the fifth year “ It was a good, even match," above me and I say, ’No way the morning, coached a youth telling me what to do. I didn’t like for East while junior Dan Feehan and 100 fly; 1. Luoma (EC), 1:15.77, 2. of a seven-year, $6.15 million contract he Coventry Coach Bob Plaster said. Grunlngen (EOS), 3. Constontine (EC) they’re better than me,” ’ the baseball team in the afternoon, having to get permission every senior Tom Carlson were ninth and 100 free: 1. Chirgwin (EOS), 1:03.40, 2. signed when the Bulls drafted him out of North “ We had some better opportunities 30-year-old Urrutia says with wry and bounced drunks out of a disco time I wanted to see my 10th, respectively St. Bernard’s Bill Luoma (EC), 3. Melkle (EOS) Carolina as a junior. but that’s been our problem." 500 free: 1. CIchowskI (EOS(, 6:15.67, 2. inflection. ” I see myself ranked bar by night. relatives.” Bill Hart put Rocky Hill on top 1-Oat Gill was the individual winner with a McGulness (EC), 3. Hunter (EOS) The toughness doesn’t show on I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my 100 back: 1. Krawczyk (EC ), 1:15.82, 2. 15th and I know that’s unreal. He admits to a stubborn streak, 31:58 of the first half. Three minutes time of 15:14 over the 2.9-mile course. a face graced by an easy smile Cleary (EOS), 3. Huffmire (EOS) Fay wants U.S. forfeit Those other guys inflate their something he’s had since growing pay-by-mail subscription on into the second half, Coventry’s Paul Results: 100 breast: 1. Caromile (EC), 2. Hutchings and bright, gentle eyes. totals. I know because I ’ve beaten up on a farm outside Havana. Strycharz lofted a pass to Krider who 1. BUI GUI (SB), 15:14 for 2.9 llai, 2. Roy (EC), 3. Hill (EOS) SAN DIEGO (AP) - New Zealand “ Tony is a real inspiration to (EC), 3. Joieph (SB), 4. Radford (SB), 5. 400 free relay: 1. E.O. Smith (Chirgwin, them before.” Enclosed please find payment for: booted it home for the equalizer. R«nz (SB), 6. Wood (SB), 7. SwarcewskI Gruninger, Huffmire, CIchowskI), 4:23.61 challenger Michael Fay. defeated in his bid to Called Tony by his American the rest of the guys with his ability “ I have a big mouth some­ Strycharz at stopperback and Nathan (SB), 8. Faahon (EC), 9. Corlion (EC), 10. win the Am erica’s Cup on the water earlier teammates, Urrutia has the to train hard,” said U.S. (3oach times,” he says with another Carrier Delivery: j \ CIcotko (SB). Krider at fullback played well for the this month, has written a letter to a New York credentials for his confidence, Jim Schmitz. “Training can be smile. “ I was in trouble many □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year 92.40 Volleyball ' Patriots. iO court asking that a conference be scheduled even if they are somewhat worn. drudgery. Tony’s the kind of guy times. They suspended me.” Senior Citizens: ■ Coventry 0 1—1 for parties involved in his pending legal □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 Rocky HIM 1 0—1 Girls’ cross country attempt to disqualify the successful U.S. Scoring: C-Don Krider. RH-Horf. Optionai carrier tip may be inciuded with your payment. □ Tip Amount------Saves: C-Mvshroll and Johnson 10; RH- defemier. Late goal lifts U.S. water polo team Sordo 10. ECHS giris Fay has said he will seek a forfeit of the •Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary. Indians split Am erica’s Cup from the San Diego Yacht Club SEOUL, South Korea (A P) — A U.S. can go all the way this year. goslavia to a 5-5 tie. The rules win on road because of its decision to send a dual-hulled last minute goal by James “ We have a very good shot at have since been changed to allow Name__ Girls’ soccer catamaran against his 133-foot monohulled Bergeson lifted the U.S. water the gold medal.” said Schroeder. overtime in a similar situation. sloop. “ The only thing that can stop us is Apt. Tuesday meet NEW BRITAIN - The East Ca­ polo team to a 7-6 win over The Americans last month won Address. ourselves.” tholic High School girls’ volleyball The 60-foot catamaran, skippered by Dennis top-ranked Yugoslavia Thursday an eight-nation tournament that Indians still Neither team has played the Zip- Phone. VERNON — It wasn’t a successful team got on the winning track with a Conner, easily swept the best-of-three series in the opening day of the Olympic included Yugoslavia, Hungary, C ity___ Soviet Union, which is ranked outing for the Manchester High School victory over St. Thomas Aquinas off San Diego earlier this month. tournament. Spain and West Germany. The Petrick Flynn/Msnchester Herald second, or Italy, which is ranked girls’ cross country team Tuesday Tuesday afternoon. Fay is seeking a pre-motion conference The win over the Yugoslavs, second-ranked Soviets were the MAKE IT EAST 8N Y8U8SELF... PAY-8Y-MAIL undefeated third. CONCENTRATION — Man­ afternoon. The MHS Indians shut out The scores were 15-9,7-15,15-5,15-9. before Judge Carmen Ciparick of the New who narrowly won the gold in 1984 only team in the top five not The 1984 gold medal was It was an easy day for the Fermi, 15-50, but they bowed to The Eagles are now 1-2 and they will York State Supreme Court to establish a with the U.S. second, puts the chester High senior Heather awarded to Yugoslavia on the represented. The Manchester Herald Manchester High girls’ soccer team Lavery keeps a steady eye on Rockville, 20-37. be at Windham Thursday at 3:45 p.m. timetable for the filing of motions and a American team in serious conten­ as it hosted Ferm i High of Enfield in a Manchester is 1-1 and will compete Playing well for East were Alison tion for the gold. basis of a goal differential even The U.S. team also won four P.0, Box 591 • Manchester, CT 06040 the ball during Tuesday’s schedule of hearings. The New York court has though the U.S. had an identical games in a six-game series CCC East match at Memorial Field.' in the Guilford Invitational on Matturro, Stephanie Reichardt, Anne jurisdiction over Am erica’s Cup disputes. Team Captain Terry Schroeder With Indian junior Karen Rattana- game with Fermi. Saturday. Horrigan, ancl Krista Wisniewski. said before the game he thinks the won-lost record and played Yu­ against Yugoslavia in July. Eail Division W L Pet. OB Boston M «S .570 — Mllvvaukee 82 71 .536 5 New York 80 70 .533 i'h Detroit 80 71 .530 6 Toronto 78 74 .513 8'A Cleveland 72 79 .477 14 Battimore 000 001 OOB-1 Boltimore 52 97 .349 33 N tw Y o m 000 140 OBX—7 West Division Game Winning RBI Ptielps (6). W L Pet. OB DP—Boltimore L New York 1. LOB— x-Ookland 97 55 .638 — Olympicswimmingrosulti Baltimore 5, New York 6. 2B—CRIpken, ila ttrh rH tp r I m l J i Minnesota 83 68 .550 13Michael Gross, West Germany, Los Boston 13, Toronto 2 Chicago 8. 2B—ONIxon, Wollach, Berry- Oquendo, GWIIson, Belllard, Medvin. Umpires—Home, McCoy; Rrst, Coble; Farrell 6 3 1112 hill, Dunston, Sutcliffe, Huson, Foley. Angeles, 1904). 2, AAotthew Blondl, Texas 4, Chicago 1 Second, Denkinger; Third, McClelland. Havens 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 SF—Lind. Moragg, Collf., 53.01. 3, Andy Jameson, Mllwoukee 6» California 5 3B—Sandberg. HR—Wallach (12), Ga­ IP H R ER BB SO T—2:33. A—16,227. Gordon 0 0 0 0 2 0 larraga (28). Britain, 53.30. 6, Jay AAortenson, AAadl- Seattle 11, Kansas CItv 10 Balles L,B-)4 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Pittsburgh son,Wls.,S4.07. Oakland 12, Minnesota 3 Detroit LaPoint 61-3 9 1 1 3 3 400 Individual Midlev Wednesday's Domes IP H R ER BB so Medvin W.2-0 21-3 0 0 0 2 2 Morris W.13-13 9 6 1 1 4 6 Montreal 1, Tamos Darnyl, Hungary, 4:14.75. Minnesota (Blvleven 10-15) ot Oakland MarIneralI.RoyalalO Gordon pitched to 2 batters In the 8th. Gott S,32 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 (World record; old record 4:15.42, by (Welch 15-8), 3:15 p.m. DeMrtInez 6 7 4 4 2 6 StLouls Soviet Umpires—Home, Hendry; Rrst, Clork; McGffgan 2 0 0 0 0 1 Tamos Darnyl, Hungary, Strasbourg, Kansas CItv (Gubicza 18-7) at Seattle Second, Evans; Third, Ford. Terry L.9-4 7 2-3 3 5 1 1 5 1907) . 2, David Whortoii, Warminster, (Hanson 1-2), 4:35 p.m. KANSAS CITY SEATTLE Burke L.3-5 2 2-3 1 1 0 2 1 Oayley 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Green light T—2:50. A—14,593. Baltimore (Ballard 8-11) at New York Ob r h bl a b r h b l Chicago Quisnbry 1 1 0 0 0 0 Po., 4:17.36. 3, Stetano Bdtttstelll, Italy, (Lelter 4-4 or John 9-8), 7:30 p.m. WWIIsn cf 6 2 10 Cottocf 4 1 1 0 Sutcllff W.13-13 11 10 4 4 1 11 4:10.01. Cleveland (CandlottI 12-8) at Detroit Seltzer 3b 3 1 1 0 Reld5 rf 10 11 BK—DeMortInez 2. PB—Santovenlo. WO ntM tyte Rttov Brett dh 3 2 0 1 Revnld5 2b 5 3 2 0 Umpires—Home, Froemmlng; First, 1, Uniteed States (Troy Dalbey, (Alexander 12-11), 7:35 p.m. Rangers 4. White Sox 1 Pennant race picture Matthew CetllnskI, Douglos Glertsen, unrest Trtabll rf 4 2 4 5 Cole5 If 4 2 3 3 Darling; Second, Hohn; Third, Davis. Boston (Gardner 8-4) at Toronto Matthew Blondl), 7:12.51. (World record; (Flanagan 11-13), 7:35 p.m. Elsnrch rf 0 0 0 0 Balbonl dh 5 0 0 0 T-3:25. Bucknr1b 4 0 2 1 ADavl51b 4 0 3 5 CHICAGO TEXAS old record 7:13.10 by West Ger­ Chicago (Hlllegos 1-2) at Texas (Kllgus AMERICAN LEAGUE many, Strasbourg, 1987). 2, Eosf Germany 11-14 or Guzmon 11-12), 8:35 p.m. Tabler ph 10 11 Klngerv 1b 0 10 0 ab r h bl a b r h b l EAST DIVISION Welimn ss 0 0 0 0 Brantly rf 5 0 10 LJohnsn cf 5 0 0 0 McDwelcf 2 0 11 (Uwe Dossier, Sven LodzIewskI, Thomos next week Milwaukee (August 11-6) at California W L Pet. OB Flemming, Steffen Zesner), 7:13.68. 3, (Fraser 12-10), 10:05 p.m. FWhIte 2b 5 0 0 0 Pre5lev 3b 5 12 0 (Jdllghr rf 2 110 Browne 2b 3 1 0 0 Expos 0. Cubs 1 Boston 86 65 .570 — BJacksn If 5 12 1 Valle c 5 14 1 West Germany (Erik Hochstein, Thomas spreads Baines dh 4 0 11 OBrIen 1b 3 0 0 0 Thursday's Dames New York 80 70 .533 5'/z Fohrner, Rainer Henkel, Michael Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Pecofa 55 5 1 1 0 Qulnon5 55 5 2 11 Solos c 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 13 1 Mllwoukee 81 71 .533 S'/z LOwenc 4 1 1 1 Second Game Gross), 7:14,35. Minnesota at California, 10:05 p.m. Posaua If 3 0 0 0 Petralll c 3 0 1 0 MONTREAL CHICAGO Detroit 80 J1 .530 6 Only gomes scheduled Quirk ph 0 0 0 0 MIDIaz 1b 3 0 0 0 MStnlydh 4 0 0 0 Toronto 78 74 .513 8'/j Thurmn pr 0 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Women MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Mos­ Lyons 3b 4 0 2 0 Espvir 4 1 1 1 ONIxon cf 5 2 2 0 Roomes If 4 0 10 BOSTON (111 — Home(3):Sept.26,27,28, T0tul5 40 10 13 10 Total5 43 11 1811 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Buechle3b 3 0 1 0 200 Froottyle cow said today that protesters National League atandings T Jones If 5 2 3 4 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Toronto, Away (8): Sept. 21, Toronto; 23,24, 1, Helke Friedrich, East Germany, Manrlq2b 1 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 10 0 0 Hudler If 0 0 0 0 Webster rt 4 0 0 0 25, New York; 29, X, Oct. 1,2, Clevelond. attacked a prosecutor’s office in Kansas CItv 420 Oil 110—10 Boston ph 1 0 0 0 Garbevph 10 0 1 1:57.65. (Olympic record; old record on tax reval Seattle 200 014 22x,—11 DMrtnz rf 5 12 1 Jackson cf 4 12 0 1:5B.33, by Borboro Krause, East Germany, widespread ethnic unrest plagu­ East Division Wllkrsn ss 0 10 0 Golarrg 1b 5 0 2 1 Meier 3b 4 0 11 NEW YORK (12) —Home (5): Sept. 21, Game Winning RBI — Valle (4). Totals 30 t 5 I Totals 28 4 7 4 Moscow, 1900). 2, Silvia Poll, Costa Rico, ing an Armenian enclave of the W L Pet. DB Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Trillo 1b 3 0 0 0 Baltimore; 23, 24, 25, Boston; Oct. 3, 1 ;58.67. 3, Manuela Stellmach, East Ger­ New York 92 57 .617 — E—Reynolds, Presley, Valle, Buckner, Foley 2b 3 2 3 0 Wrona c 4 0 0 0 Texas (If necessary). Away (7): Sept. 26,27, Pecofa, Quinones, Elsenrelch. DP— Chicago 100 000 000-1 many, 1:59.01. 4, Mary Wayte, Mercer By Andrew Yurkovskv pleted 102 revaluations since 1969 southern Soviet Union that offi­ Pittsburgh 81 69 . 540 11'/j Pareds 2b 10 0 0 Salazar ss 4 0 10 28,29, Baltimore; 30, Oct. 1,2, Detroit. Island, Wash., 1:99.04. 6, MItzl Kremer, Montreal 75 76 .497 18 Kansas City 1. LOB—Konsas CItv 9, Seattle Texas 100 000 llx —4 Manchester Herald cials have sealed off and put 10. 2B—Cotto, Pecota, Tartabull, Buckner, Fltzgerld c 3 12 2 Schlroldl p 2 0 0 0 Titusville, Ra., 2:00.23. and has never done a revaluation St. Louis 73 79 .480 20W Game Winning RBI — Garbev (2). Huson ss 5 0 11 DIPInop 0 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE (9) — Home(5): Sept. 23, under curfew. Reynolds, ADavIs, Valle. HR—Tortabull E—Guillen. DP—Chicogo 1, Texas 1. 200 Brealsiroke that has been rejected by a Chicago 71 80 . 470 22 RJohnsr p 4 1 1 0 Dosenz ph 10 0 0 24,25, Oakland; 27,20, California. Away (4): 1,. Sllke Hoerner, East Germonv, Phllodelphlo 60 90 .400 32'/z (23), LOwen (1), BJackson (23), Coles LOB—Chicago 9, Texas 7. 2B—Gollogher, Sept. 21, Collfornlo; 30, Oct. 1, 2, The town Board of Directors community. The radio also said a strike in (10). SB—Wilson (32), Buckner (4). SF— Capelp 0 0 0 0 2:26.71. (World record; old record2:27.27,bv West Division Sierra. 3B— Petralll. SB—Browne (7), JDavIsph 10 0 0 Oakland. will probably approve next week the territory had closed schools, Brett. Espy 2 (31), McDowell (32). S—Kunkel, Allison HIgson, Canada, Montreal, “One of the big plusses is W L Pet. DB Totals 40 9 16 9 Totals 35 1 6 1 DETROIT (11) — Home (4): Sept. 21, 1908) . 2, Huong XIaomln, China, 2:27.49. 3, transportation and many state Los Angeles 88 61 .591 — IP H R ER BB SO Manriaue. Buechele, Petralll. Cleveland; 30,Oct. 1,2, New York. Away (7): the appropriation of the $846,000 they’re on time,” Moon said. Kansas CItv /Vntoaneta Frenkeva, Bulgaria, 2:28.34. Cincinnati 79 71 .527 9'/j IP H R ER BB SO Montreal 010 012 302—9 Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25, Baltimore; 26, 27, 28, needed to have a New York-based Moon admitted that the asses­ run enterprises. Public gather­ San Francisco 79 72 . 523 10 Lebrndt 5 2-3 12 7 4 1 6 Chicago Cleveland. Montgmry 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 Chicago OOO 000 001—1 firm do a new revaluation to take ings were banned. Houston 78 73 .517 11 Perez L.ll-lO 6 1-3 5 3 1 4 3 Game Winning RBI — Huson (1). TORONTO (10) — Home (4): Sept. 21, sor of a community in Colorado Gleoton L,0-4 1 1 2 2 1 0 Rosenberg 12-3 2 1 1 0 2 Boston; 30, Oct. 1, 2, Baltimore. Away the place of the one that was In Yerevan, the capital of the San Diego 73 76 . 490 15 Forr 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 E—RJohnson, Huson. DP—Chicago 1. that had KVS do a revaluation Atlonto 52 97 . 349 36 Texas LOB—Montreal 8, Chicago 8. 2B—TJones, (6): Sept. 23, 24, 25, Cleveland; 26, 27, 28, neighboring republic of Armenia, Seattle BWItt W,7-10 9 5 1 1 6 4 Boston. scrapped in March, Mayor Peter had complaints, but the assessor Tuesday's Dames Taylor 1 5 5 4 1 0 (jolarrago, Jockson. 3B—DaMartInez. soldiers today blocked streets CIncInnoll 7, San Diego 2 HR—FItzoerald (4), TJones (3). SB— Football P. DiRosa Jr. said today. in that community was elected Chicago 5, Montreol 4, II Innings, 1st Reed 2-3 1 1 0 1 0 around government and Commu­ Wilkinson 21-3 3 1 1 0 1 Brewers 6. Angels 5 Sandberg (22), Jackson (4), ONIxon (41). Members of the directors’ and not an expert. gome Swift 12-3 2 1 1 . 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO revaluation committee, which “He had a problem understand­ nist Party buildings and protes­ Montreol 9, Chicago 1, 2nd gome Walter 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal San Francisco 7, Atlonto 4 MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA RJohnson W.2-0 9 6 1 1 1 11 reviewed the company’s proposal ing the system,” Moon said. ters rallied again to demand Los Angeles 6, Houston 0 MJackson 12-3 1 2 1 1 2 Scurry 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Chicago Olympics Harrah’sodds Wednesday night, also voiced annexation of the enclave, an New York 6, Philadelphia 4 Molltor 3b 4 1 1 0 Schoflldss 3 1 1 0 Schlroldl L,B-13 6 12 7 7 2 7 The administration last month Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1 Schooler W,5-7 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 optimism today that the appro­ editor of the local Tass affiliate Taylor pitched to 1 batter In the 2nd. Gantnr 2b 2 12 1 Eppard ph 10 0 0 DIPIno 1 0 0 0 0 0 had narrowed down the five Wednesday's Dames Yount cf 4 10 0 Dwnngdh 3 10 0 Capel 2 4 2 2 1 2 RENO, Nev. (API — Odds from Harroh's priation would be approved. They said in a telephone interview. Montreal (Dopson 3-10) at Chicago WP—Lelbrandt 2. BK—Reed 2, Mont­ Reno Race 8, Sports Book on upcoming revaluation firms to two, KVS gomery. PB—Voile. Deer rf 4 1 ) 1 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Schlroldl pitched to 3 bolters In the 7th. The disputed enclave, (Harkev 0-2), 2:20 p.m. Brock 1b 3 0 2 1 CDavIsrt 3 12 1 HBP—Wallach by Copel. WP—Capel, Olympic Games schedule National Football League gomes and expressed satisfaction with the and Finnegan Associates Inc. of San Francisco (Reuschel 19-B) at Cin­ Meyer dh 5 0 0 0 Roy 2b 2 0 11 RJohnson. colleoe games Involving teams In the administration’s choice of KVS Nagorno-Karabakh, is a predom­ Associated Press’ Top Twenty: Acton, Mass. Administration offi­ cinnati (Browning 16-5), 7:35 p.m. Surhoff c 4 12 0 Armas If 3 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Darling; First, Hohn; Wednesday, Sept. 21 inantly Armenian region of Philadelphia (Freeman 2-2) at New Shefflldss 5 13 3 Boot:e c 3)00 Second, Davis; Third, Froemmlng. NFL Information Systems, of Am­ cials said Wednesday that among Athletics 12. Twins 3 Baseball (Demonstration) Sunday, Sept. 25 mainly Moslem Azerbaijan. Ar­ York (Fernandez 9-10), 7:35 p.m. Felder It 4 0 0 0 Bichette ct 2 0 0 0 T—3:09. A—23,030. GroupB.Netherlandsvs. Puerto Rico, 8 herst, N.Y., for the job. the reasons for rejecting Finne­ Atlonto (P.Smith 7-14) at Houston Hndrck ph 1113 Minnesota 6V7 over Phllodelphlo menians, who are mostly Chris­ p.m. Indianapolis V /i over Miami Administration officials told gan was the fact that that (Knepper 13-5), 8:35 p.m. MINNESOTA OAKLAND .'otals 35 611 6 Totals 30 5 5 5 Group B, Japan vs. Taiwan, midnight Pittsburgh (Smilev 11-10) ot St. Louis Ob r h bl Ob r h bl Houston 3 over New England members of the committee that company’s computer program tian, began pressing in February Basketball-Women New Orleans 13'/j over Tampa Bov (DeLeon 12-8), 6:35 p.m. Gladden If 3 0 10 Phillips If 4 2 2 3 Milwaukee 200 000 (Dt—6 Giants 7, Braves 4 (3roup B, United States vs. Yuooslovla, KVS, one of five firms that for its transfer to Armenia. Son Diego (Rasmussen 14-9 ond Booker Davidsn If 1 1 0 0 DHedsn cf 5 12 1 Calllornia 002 003 000—5 New York Jets 2'/z over Detroit was untested and that the pro­ 7:45p.m. Buftcio 4 over Pittsburgh submitted proposals to do the Radio Moscow, reporting on the 1-2) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 1-2 and Herr 2b 4 1 1 0 Canseco rt 2 12 0 Molltor reached on catcher’s Inter­ Group A, Soviet Union vs. South Korea, gram could not take into consid­ Brennan (t-1), 2, 8:05 p.m. Bush rf 4 0 11 Polonia If 2 1 1 0 ference. SAN FRAN ATLANTA Cincinnati 4 over Cleveland revaluation, has a record of situation in Nagorno-Karabakh’s Ob r h bl o b rh bl 9:45p.m. Dallas 6 over Green Bay carrying out revaluations cor­ teristics of a given property in Riles 3b 2 0 0 0 LSmIth If 4 1 1 1 Thursday Wosnlngton 5 over Phoenix “an attack on the regional Phllodelphlo at New York, 7:35 p.m Dwyer dh 10 0 0 Boylordh 4 2 3 2 Californio 6. 2B—Schofield, Gantner. Group B, Czechoslovakia vs. Chino, 7:30 rectly and on time. The cost of the determining its value. Atlonto at Houston, 8:35 p.m. (kietti ph 10 0 0 Javier 1b 5 0 11 HR—Hendrick (3), Sheffield (2). SB— MItchel ph 10 0 0 GPerrv 1b 4 0 11 New York Giants 3'/j over Los Angeles prosecutor’s office was pro­ MWIms3b 10 0 0 DM rphyrf 3 1 1 0 o. m.,Thursday Rams job will be nearly three times the Criticism of the revaluation the San Diego ot Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Larkin 1b 4 0 0 0 Gallego2b 5 111 Gantner 2 (19), Brock (6), Surhoff (20), Boxing Patrick Flynn/Manchaster Herald voked.” It did not say when it Only gomes scheduled Laudner c 4 0 10 Weiss ss 3 2 3 2 S—Felder, Ray 2, Brock. SF—Deer. Clark 1b 4 13 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Kansas City 6'/z over San Diego cost of the 1987 revaluation that administration scrapped in LemkeTb 4 1 1 1 Prelims, 8p.m. San Francisco 1 over Seattle Newmn 3b 3 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO MIdndo rf 4 0 11 Prelims, 5a.m., Thursday was done in-house for about occurred or give other details. Gagne ss 4 1 1 1 Milwaukee DNIxon If 10 0 0 Blauser ss 4 0 11 AAondov, Sept. 26 March centered on the limita­ GRATEFUL — Cynthia and Joseph Joseph's lives three years ago. They will American League results 3 2 10 Blocker cf 3 0 10 Cycling Denver 6V3 over Los Angeles Raiders $300,000 and scrapped after a The radio also reported several Totals 35 3 10 3 Totols 37 12 17 12 Hlguera W.14-9 8 5 5 5 6 5 Aldrete If Men’ssprlnt,secondround,8p.m. tions of the computer software, DiNardo play with son, Joseph, 3, and be among guests at a five-year Boslo S.3 1 0 0 0 0 2 RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Thoms ph 10 0 0 series of problems. arson attack on cars and scat­ Mnwrng c 210 0 BIknshIpp 10 0 0 Women'ssprInLsecond round, 8p.m. which was criticized by an official Minnesota 000 010 200— 3 California Men's 4,000lndlvldual pursuit, semifinal, 6 daughter, Lindsay, 6, at their home anniversary celebration tonight of the tered shooting. The radio said RedSox13.BlueJays2 Oakland (01 200 tS x -12 Retry 7 6 4 3 5 4 Uribe ss 3 1 1 2 Olwine p 0 0 0 0 "I think the price is high, but of the International Association Cookp 10 00 Puleop 0 0 0 0 p. m. there were casualties, but gave (k)me Winning RBI — Gallego (5). Minton L.4-5 2 3 2 1 1 1 Men's Individual points race, auallflca it’s the price you pay for making of Assessing Officers. Wednesday. The DiNardos credit para­ Manchester Emergency Medical DP—Minnesota 2, Oakland 2. LOB— Retry pitched to 2 batters In the 8th. Meindz ph 10 0 0 Ackerp 0 0 0 0 no numbers. BOSTON TORONTO 35 4 7 4 tlon,8p,m. mistakes.” DiRosa said today. Commenting on Finnegan’s medics with saving Cynthia's and Service. ab r h bi ab r h bl Minnesota 10, Oakland 8. 2B—Gallego, Totals 33 7 9 6 Totals Men’s sprint, auorterflnol, 3 a.m., Phillips, Conseco, Weiss. HR—Gaone Director Kenneth N. Tedfort, a proposal, Weiss said, "They do The official Tass news agency Boggs 3b 3 2 3 0 FernndJ ss 4 0 0 0 SonFTancIsco 010 212 010—7 Thursday Romero 3b 10 10 Lee ss 0 0 0 0 (13), Baylor (7), Phillips (2). SB— Women's sprint, quarterfinal, 3 a.m., Scholastic reported Wednesday that there Canseco (38). S—Lonstord. SF—Steinboch. National League results Atlanta 101 002 000—4 member of the revaluation com­ have a new program. I just feel Barrett 2b 6 2 2 2 Mosebv cf 3 0 10 Game Winning RBI — Butler (3). Thursday mittee. said he was satisfied with had been no casualties in violence Romlne rt 3 2 2 0 Ducevcf 10 10 Men's4,000lndlvldualpursult,flnal,3o.m., that it would not make any sense Greenwl If 4 1 1 3 Mlinksdh 4 0 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO E—Butler, DNIxon. DP—Atlanta 2. Thursdov the administration’s recommen­ Tuesday and Wednesday. Minnesota Reds 7. Padres 2 LOB—San Francisco 11, Atlanta 6. 2B— for us to be the guinea pigs.” Praise for the paramedics Kutcher If 0 0 0 0 GBell If 3 1 1 0 Equestrian MHS JV boya dation. He and Director Geoffrey “Law enforcement agencies Burks cf 2 0 12 Compsn If 10 0 0 Vlolo L.22-7 3 2-3 9 6 6 1 4 Butler 2, DMurphy, Blauser. HR—LSmIth Three-day event, lumping test, finals, Moon said after the meeting Portugal 2^ 2 0 0 1 0 (2), Butler (6). SB—Gant (18), GPerrv took steps to put an end to Quintan rf 3 12 1 McGrlff lb 3 0 0 0 SAN DIEDO CINCINNATI open,6:30p.m. The Manchester Hloh lunlor varsity Naab. another committee that the town would acquire the Rice dh 5 1 1 3 Fielder lb 10 0 0 Gonzalez 1 2-3 5 6 6 2 3 (29), Aldrete (6), Clark 2 (8), Butler (41). Fencing boys' soccer team recorded Its second mass-scale disorders,” the radio Schatzedr 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Ob r h bl Ob r h bl S—M Williams. member, said they thought that computer software once the reva­ Porrish lb 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 11 Then ss 10 10 Lorkin ss 5 12 1 Men'sSabre,prellms,6:30p.m. straight shutout with a 5-0 win over said without elaborating. Oak kind IP H R ER BB SO Fermi Tuesdoy afternoon. Brian Wry the money should be approp­ luation was completed and would from some who aimost died Bnrngr1b 2 10 0 Borders c 10 10 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 LHarrIs 3b 2 2 2 2 Women's FolLdIrectellmlnatlons, 12mld. GDovIs W.16-5 5 6 1 1 3 3 Son Francisco scored four goals for the young Indians Tass reported that protesters Jo Reed ss 5 2 2 0 Barfield rt 3 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 2 0 10 Daniels If 4 12 0 Cook 4 32222 Women's FolLfInal,6a.m., Thursdov riated by the board. get an access code that would Ceronec 2 0 0 0 Leach rt 10 0 0 Plunk 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 2 Reid Hockey—Men while Peter Farley added the other Honeycutt S,7 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Snider If 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Director Barbara B. Weinberg, had insulted authorities and Gedmon c 2 1 1 2 Gruber 3b 2 10 0 CMrtnz iT 4 0 0 0 ONelll rf 4 0 4 3 Group A, Pakistan vs. Argentina, 7 p.m. score. Also ploying well for Manchester allow the modification of the Bv Michele Noble The DiNardos will be among 200 others BIknshIp L,0-1 3 2-3 2 3 3 5 1 were Danny Longer, Steve Sartor, Dan humiliated Interior Ministry Infante 3b 10 0 0 Morind 1b 4 0 0 0 Esoskv 1b 4 0 1 0 Olwine 1 3 110 1 Group B, South Korea vs. Indla,8:45p.m. who also serves on the commit­ software. Manchester Herald (.attending tonight’s private five-year anniver­ Llrlano 2b 4 0 11 Ready It 4 1 1 1 Wlnghm cl 4 0 0 1 Group A, Kenya vs. Spain, 11:30p.m. Warren, Troy Guntllus, Brian Sardo sol(iiers and police. It did not Puleo 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 and Mike Sllmon In goal. tee. could not be reached for KVS’ proposal was for $784,200, sary of the EMS in Manchester. The event is Totols 40 13 16 13 Totals 35 2 8 2 Brown 3b 4 0 10 Reedc 4 0 0 0 Acker 2 3 2 2 0 1 (Sroup B, Soviet Union vs. Canada, 11:30 provide details. p.m. Manchester Is 2-1. comment this morning. but other costs will bring the being held in conjunction with National Emer­ Wynne cf 3 1 1 0 Oester 2b 3 2 2 0 Cary 2-311120 Manchester Emergency Medical Service Telephone calls to Stepanakert Boston 400 007 200—13 Calendar JJonesp 2 0 11 Charlton p 2 10 0 Boever 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (Sroup A, Australia vs. Netherlands, 1:15 Members of the directors’ project cost up to $846,000. paramedics prevented Cynthia DiNardo - who gency Service Recognition Week. Toronto 010 001 000— 2 Grant p 0 0 0 0 StClaIre p 0 0 0 0 a.m.,Thursday three-person revaluation com­ The DiNardo family, which includes Joseph, 3, have not been getting through. Game Winning RBI — Greenwell (21). JCIark ph 10 0 0 Group B, Britain vs. West Germany. 1:15 MHS girls JV Finnegan’s proposal was for was nine months pregnant - from bleeding to The editor of Armenpress, the E—Barfield. LOB—Boston 7, Toronto 7. Lelper p 0 0 0 0 a.m..Thursday mittee met in Town Manager $769,700. death after she suddenly began to go into labor and Lindsay, 6, attended a similar EMS 2B—Greenwell, GBell. 3B—Ducey. HR— McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Dodgers 6. Astros 0 Gymnastics The Manchester High girls' lunlor local Tass affiliate, sai<1 Yerevan Rice (13), Gedman (9). SB—Burks (25), TODAY Robert B. Weiss’ office Wednes­ The town held examinations for and hemorrhage on New Year’s Eve, 1984. reception two years ago. DiNardo, who was one Bovs Soccer Parent ph 0 0 0 0 Men's Individualall-a round, final, 10p.m. varsity soccer team defeoted Fermi, protesters were seeking to force Gruber (22). Whitt (4). Romlne (2). Kruk ph 10 0 0 Modem Pentathlon S-0, Tuesday afternoon. Melanie Hanley day night to review the proposal the position of assessor last week, Her husband. Dr. Joseph DiNardo, a dentist at of the keynote speakers, was often interrupted by S—(jedman.SF—Greenwell. X avier at East Catholic, 3:45 p.m. LOS ANGELS HOUSTON the republic’s parliament to take Bolton at Parish HIM, 3:30 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 32 7 13 7 Cross-Country, finalevent, 8p.m. and Melanie Hanley scored two goals and question the administration and five of the nine applicants 200 W. Center St., said that without the aid of the shouts from his son, who also attended the 1986 IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bl Ob r h bl Rowing apiece for the Indians while Amy up the question of annexation of Boston OIrls Soccer Griffin ss 5 0 11 GYoung ct 4 0 0 0 on the selection process. The reception. Porlsh HIM at Bolton, 3:30 Son Diego 010 000 001—3 Men's and Women's semifinals In those Shumaker added the other score. Also passed it, Personnel Officer EMS team, his wife and child would have died. Nagorno-Karabakh. Clemens W.17- Cincinnati 120 031 OOx—7 Sax 2b 4 1 1 0 CRnIds 2b 4 0 0 0 eventswllhmorethan12entrles,starts7p.m. playing well for Manchester were Kris revaluation would be effective for 11 7 6 2 2 1 3 V olleyball Shrprsn 2b 10 0 0 Bassrf 4 0 0 0 Janette Devendorf said today. “I would have lost both of them,” DiNardo “Having Joseph there really brought home his Manchester at Ferm i, 3:30 Game Winning RBI — Larkin (5). Shooting Trombly, Allison Newman and Mellsso the Grand List of 1990. Speaking on condition of ano­ Lomp 1 1 0 0 0 1 E—Reodv. DP—Son Diego 1. LOB—San Gibson If 4 1 1 0 GDavIs 1b 4 0 2 0 Men'srapldflreplstol,flrslround,30shots, Lata In goal. Monchester Is 3-0. She said that two of those who said. energy and made poignant the difference of what Bolton 1 1 0 0 0 2 CGwvnn If 10 0 0 Bell 3b 3 0 10 nymity, he said soldiers of the THURSDAY Diego 0, Cincinnati 6. 2B—Wynne. HR— 7p.m. Deputy Assessor William passed the exam are current town "The paramedic units by and large deserve a might have been and what is,” Cynthia said. Toronto Ready (6). SB—Then (17), RAIomar (10). /Marshal rf 4 13 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 Men'ssmollborefree rifle, three positions, Internal Affairs Ministry had Musseimn L.6-5 5 9 6 6 2 3 Bovs Soccer JGonzIz cf 10 0 0 Drew If 3 0 10 Moon, who has been the acting employees. Moon and Allen Wor­ lot of praise and we’re going to do whatever we Paramedics have treated about 8,900 patients Prince Tech at Cheney Tech, 3:30 S—Charlton 2. SF—LHorrls. (3rounds 0140 shots),7 p.m. taken up positions in the city Stotlmvr 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Shelby cf 3 0 0 1 Romirz ss 3 0 2 0 Open clay taroet-skeet, first round, 75 assessor since the resignation of sham, an assistant assessor, can to demonstrate our appreciation of their TCastlllo 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 OIrls Soccer Deverex rf 10 0 0 CJcksn ss 0 0 0 0 targets,7p.m. center. Coventry at RHAM, 3:30 Son Diego J. Richard Vincent in April, said See ANNIVERSARY, page 10 Bair 1 3 2 2 0 0 JJones L.9-14 4 8 6 6 2 3 Stubbs 1b 3 2 2 2 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Men'srunnlnooametarget,flrstround,30 confirmed today that they passed efforts,” he said. ■'There isn't any disorder, and OIrls Swimming Hamitn 3b 4 0 10 Smistia ph 10 0 0 that KVS has successfully com­ Ceruttl 1 0 0 0 0 0 East Catholic at Homden, 4 p.m. Grant 2 4 110 0 shots,7p.m. Bowling the exam. Wills 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lelper 1 1 0 0 0 0 Dempsv c 3 12 1 Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Men’ssmallborefreerltle, three positions, there won't be,” the editor said Musselmon pitched to 2 betters In the 6th. V olleyball Belcher p 2 0 0 0 Medwsph 10 0 0 East Catholic at Windham, 3:30 McCllers 1 0 0 0 0 1 lOshots.fInol. 1:30a.m., Thursdov He said food stores were open in Cincinnati Chlldrss p 0 0 0 0 Soccer HBP—Parrish bv Musselman. BK— Totals 36 611 S Totals 30 0 6 0 Yerevan, but public transporta­ FRIDAY Charlton W.3-4 81-3 7 2 2 3 6 South Korea vs. Aroentina, 3 a.m., Bolton. StCloIre 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Thursday Cunllffe Auto tion was paralyzed and many Umpires— Home, Welke; First. M errill; Boys Soccer Los Angeles 110 120 010—6 Soviet Union vs. Unites States, 3 a.m., people were in the streets. A Second, Brinkman; Third, Cooney. Manchester at W indham, 3:30 Houston 000 000 000—0 Thursday Bill WIshInsky 164-409, Jim Evns Surprise: Summer was hot, dry for U.S. T—3:10. A—30,352. Coventry at Rocky HIM, 3:30 Game Winning RBI — None. Yugoslovlavs. Brazil,Sa.m., Thursday 155-431, Joe Tollsano 411, Rick Johnson general strike began there Sept. OIrls Soccer Tuesday’s home rune E—Ramirez 2, Stubbs. DP—Los Angelesl. Australia vs. Nlgerla,5a.m.,Thurs(tay 409, B ill Sheehan 406, M att M IruckI 153, 16 to back annexation demands. Windham at Manchester, 3:30 LOB—Los Angeles 8, Houston 4. 2B— Swimming Fred Schoenfeld 100, Emile Roux 151- East Catholic at Sacred Heart, 3:30 AAarshall 2, Stubbs. HR—Stubbs (7). Women's400treestvle,heats,7p.m. 419, Frank Colvo 160, Steve Williams By Randolph E. Schmid And even someJMfiig as simple as It was the warmest summer in the last Hundreds of thousands of peo­ East Hampton at Bolton, 3:30 American League SB—Sax (40), Gibson (31), AAarshall (4). Men's lOOfreestyle, heats 171-155-440, Scott Schoefer ISO; High The Associated Press keeping cool had a significant impact, 58 years in the east north central states ple also demonstrated Wednes­ Radio, TV DIrls Swimming Clark (26), Phelps (22), Yankees; Wor­ S—Belcher 2, Forsch. SF—Shelby, Stubbs. Women’slOObockstroke.heats team single: Holiday Lanes 451, High Manchester at Ferm i, 3:45 thington (2), Orioles; Evans (19), Lemon triple- Holiday Lanes 1261; Hloh Indi­ with the cost of running air conditioners and the third warmest in the west north day outside the Armenian parlia­ V olleyball •■(14), Tigers; Rice 03), Gedman (9), Red Men'sTOObockstroke, heats Fall arrives IP H R ER BB SO Women's 400freestyle reloy, heats vidual single- Ed Fenton Jr. 109, High WASHINGTON - When the autumn pushing the national electric bill up to central region and the Mountain states. Manchester ot W indham, 3:30 Sox; Sheffield (2), Brewers; Hendrick (3), ment to press for annexation, TODAY Los Angeles Women's 400 freestyle, final, 6 a.m., triple- Fenton Jr. 457, Hloh overoge- equinox bids farewell to summer today, $14 4 billion, some $746 million more than activists said. 4 p m. — Olympic coveraoe, Channel Angels; Tartabll (23), Owen (1), Jackson Belcher W,11-5 9 6 0 0 0 5 Thursday Tony M arinelll Sr. 139.2. Drought, meanwhile, struck in the SATURDAY (23), Royals;Coles(10),Mariners; Phillips Standings: J.J. Bolt 6-0, Village millions of scorched Americans likely will it would have been in normal summer 30 Houston Men's lOOfreestyle,final spring and persisted through much of the Tension sharply escalated in 7:30 p.m — Olym pic coverage, Football (2), Athletics; Gaone (13), Baylor (7), Forsch L,106 5 10 5 4 0 3 Women's lOObackstroke.llnol Stylist 4-2, Teaam Six 3-3, Journol at 3:29 p.m. be glad to see it go. weather. Nagorno-Karabakh after a shoo­ Bulkelev at Manchester, 1:30 p.m. Twins. Meyer 3 11115 Inquirer 3-3, Purdyp Corp. 3-3, R8.G summer in the northern Great Plains and Channel X . . Fairfield Prepat East Catholic (Car­ Men'sTOObockstroke, final 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Blue Joys, Childress 1 0 0 0 0 2 Women's400treestylerelav,flnal Auto 3-3, Roma Pizza 3-3, Holiday Lanes It was a bummer summer, in the words National statistics, though, obscure the the Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee tout between Armenians and lin Field), 1:30p.m. Notional League WP—Forsch. Team Handball—Men 2-4, East Hartford Nursery 2-4, Anton's of one headline writer, a season that saw impact of the hot, dry season, which Bovs Soccer Strawberry (35), McReynolds 2 (25), Accessories 1-S. Fall begins at 3:29 p.m. today. valleys. By mid-July, about 45 percent of Azerbaijanis on Sunday in the ^7:^0 p.m. — Orioles at Yankees, Cheney Tech at Bolton, 11 a.m. United States vs. Yugoslovlo, 8 p.m. millions of dollars lost in dying crops, differed in degree and response from town SportsChonnel, WPOP Mets; Jones (7), Phillies; Ready (6), Czechoslovakia vs. Hungarv,9:30p.m. Summer, which started June 20, the 48 contiguous states were experienc­ village of Khadzhaly near Stepa­ Cross Country Padres; Wallach (12), Galarraga (28), Soviet Union vs. Sweden, 12mld. rivers and reservoirs dry up and air to town, but which was bad news nearly 7-30 p m. — Phi Mies ot Mets, Chs. 9,20, Manchester at Lytex, Vt., Invitational Fitzgerald (4), Jones (3), Expos; MeteD.Phlllleed Elka has left its mark. It was one of the ing severe or extreme drought. nakert. One man was killed and at WFAN (1050-AM) South Korea vs. East Germany, 1:30a.m., conditioning bills go through the roof. everywhere. Manchester glrls/East Catholic boys Butler (6), Giants; Smith (2), Broves; Thursday driest Junes ever recorded locally. least 25 wounded. Activists also 12:30 o.m. — Olympic coverage, and oirls at Guilford Invitational Stubbs (7), Dodgers. B ern ie G udeahn 225 -137-153-515, According to the National Oceanic and From Minneapolis to Baltimore to Increased thunderstorm activity in the said a bomb exploded Monday at Channel 30 PHILA NEW YORK Algerlavs. Iceland, 4o.m., Thursday J e rry Ridel 103-432, B ill Palmer 146-397, July was one of the wettest months eastern portion of the drought area eased Ob r h bl Ob r b bl Japan vs. Spain, S:30a.m., Thursday Joe Dworak 135-360, Joe Tworonlte ever. And then there was August. Atmospheric Administration, only the Cheyenne the summer of 1988 was the a dormitory for Armenian con- Brodlev It 4 0 0 1 Wilson ct 3 1 1 1 Tennis 17^433, Travis Cook Sr. 142-136-406, Dust Bowl of the 1930s raised the nation’s hottest in local climate records going back the problem somewhat in late July and struction workers near RJones rf 4 12 3 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Men'sslngles,secondround,16matches,9 Ralph Dover Sr. 149-144-403, Carl Bolin Hot, hot, and hot! Fourteen days of August, but even so, several cities set Jordan 1b 4 0 0 0 McRvIdsIf 3 3 2 2 p.m. 151-136-410, Fran C hartler 162-412, Tony 90 degrees or higher. And high average temperature to higher levels than nearly 40 years. Stepanakert. Sportlight Women'sslngles,flrstround,8matches records for dryness. Haves cf 3 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 4 1 1 3 Salvatore 160-392, Paul Ford 154-391, humidity! this summer. And by that same standard, the drought Andrei Volsky, a representa- Samuel 2b 4 0 10 Carter 1b 4 0 10 Volleyball—Men Jim Woodcock 150-369, Rick Burnett Some communities may take pride in played to record levels in Peoria and Climate experts compile local records Parrish c 4 0 10 HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0 United States vs. Argentina, 7:45 p.m. 137-192-445, Duane Krause 151-139-413, Al On the average, however, the CJames 3b 4 1 0 0 Lyons c 3 0 10 Brozll vs. Bulgaria, 10p.m. A tkins 146-383. summer was actually normal. The setting records for greatest average heat Pittsburgh, Billings, Mont., and Ashe­ in 30-year chunks and use the period from See UNREST, page 10 By The Associated Press of those passes for 160 yards. Jeltzss 4 1 1 0 KAMlIrpr 0 10 0 — or most 90 degree days or least rain. ville, N.C. 1951-1980 as a standard for comparison for Rowley p 1 0 0 0 Sasser c 0 0 0 0 local statistics show the average 1980 — Rookie Johnnie Johnson’s 99-yard Barrett ph 1110 Elsterss 3 0 10 temperature was about 72 degrees, But that doesn’t mean many want to see “Abnormally hot weather during much current trends. They define summer as Highlight.s.from this date in sports history: interception return highlights the Los Angeles Service p 0 0 0 0 Cone p 3 0 0 0 less than 2 degrees above normal. a return of the record-setting misery of June-August in the Great Basin, June, July and August. Rams’ 37-point second quarter as they pound the Horris p 0 0 0 0 TODAY Sept. 21 GGross pb 0 0 0 0 Rainfall was about 12.5 inches, less anytime soon. southern Intermountain Region, northern On that basis, at least seven cities Green Bay Packers 51-21. Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 1955 _ Rocky Marciano knocks out Archie Moore 29 6 7 6 L IT A B N E R ’ than 2 inches above normal. The Agriculture Department estimates halves of the Rockies and Great Plains recorded their driest summer. They 1980 — The New York Cosmos wins the NASL that heat coupled with extraordinary in the ninth round at the Yankee Stadium in New Pblladetpblo 000 020 9)0—4 The National Weather Service and Midwest sent seasonal temperatures include Asheville, N.C., 5.39 inches of Index championship with a 3-0 victory over the Fort New York 100 103 lOx—6 dryness cut grain production by 31 averaging more than 4 degrees Fahren­ York to retain the world heavyweight title. Those crazy characters says our first fall night will becloudy precipitation; Peoria, III., 3.04 inches: 20 pages, 2 aacllon* 1964 — Constellation easily beats British chal­ Lauderdale Strikers. ' Game Winning RBI — Strawberry (13) with a low temperature of 50 to 55. percent, threatening many farmers with heit above normal,” the federal Climate 1982 — The NFL Players’ Association strikes and E—Teufel. DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB— from Dogpatch Sheridan, Wyo., 0.91 inches; Havre, lenger Sovereign in four races to win the America’s Philadelphia 6, New York 2. 2B—Wilson. Our first full day of fall, Friday, will financial disaster. Analysis Center said. Mont., 0.20 inches; Pittsburgh, 6.14 Builnest_____ 9 Obituaries_____2 continues to stay out until Nov. 19. HR—McReynolds 2 (2S), Strawberry (35), are backi Cup. be mostly cloudy and breezy with a And the U.S. Geological Survey noted The summer’s greatest heat focused on inches: Rockford, III., 4.81 inches; and Claasitled _ 16-20 Opinion_____B-7 1969 — The United States beats Romania in five 1985 — Michael Spinks wins a 15-round unanimous RJones (7). S—Rowley. SF—Wilson. that low water levels curtailed irrigation the region from central Montana and IP H R ER BB SO Every day 40 percent chance of showers. The Billings, Mont., 0.59 inches. Comics_____ 16 Psopis ts straight matches to win the Davis Cup. decision over Larry Holmes in Las Vegas to win the Pbltadetphta high will be in the mid-70s. and river traffic and raised pollution northern Utah eastward to lower Michi­ Focus______15 Sports___ 11-14 world heavyweight title. Rowley L,7-16 6 5 5 5 2 3 in the comics. 1980 — Richard Todd of the New York Jets Service 0 2 1 1 0 0 Daylight-saving time will end at 2 levels in some areas. gan, with hundreds of record highs and For Peoria, for example, that repres­ Local___ 2-3, 10 Stata/Reglon ^ 5 completes an NFL record 42 passes for 447 yards 1986 — Tony Eason of New England passes for 414 Harris 2 0 0 0 0 0 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30. Wildfires awept large areas, discourag­ many cities setting records for consecu­ ented only 27 percent of normal rainfall Lottery _ _ _ _ 2 Tsisvitlon___ 16 yards and three touchdowns in a 38-31 loss to the New York * 1048 Capp E n lsfp rlfi. Inc. CXsI. by NEA ing tourists, scorching homes and forests. tive days of 90 degrees or more. for the season. and three touchdowns in a 37-27 loss to the San Cone W,1S-3 9 6 4 2 2 9 Notlon/World_8 Westhar 2 Francisco 49ers. Clark Gainesof the Jets catches 17 Seattle Seahawks.