Name the merchant and win $100 ... pages 7 and 8 HanrhpHlpr Hpralb

Thursday, Oct. 27,1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents AIDS carrier believes it’s ‘not a death sentence’

•By Nancy Pappas and positive fashion, and insisted that his tale is not 'Manchester Herald Because so many in the male homosexual one of woe. population have contracted AIDS, Steve said he was AIDS Awareness ” If you buy what the press says, you’re going to not surprised to learn that he had -tested HIV When Steve tells you that the dread disease. AIDS, die tomorrow. And that’s just not the case,” he said. positive. " I wasn’t shocked. I don’t think that any has gotten a bum rap, he sounds like a man Steve said he hopes that AIDS Awareness Week gay person is going to be shocked, there are so many requesting clemency for a convicted mass says that AIDS has "got a worse bum rap than it will expand the numbers of people knowledgeable murderer. of us who have tested (positive),” he said. " I would should have.... HIV positive is not a death sentence. about AIDS. “ I don’t think the knowledge and sa> upset and unhappy.” Yet this is an advocate who speaks with authority. Because this is AIDS Awareness Week in understanding is really there in the straight For three months, he has been grappling with the Manchester, Steve agreed to an interview, as long (heterosexual) community,” said Steve, who is Also upset were Steve’s parents. " I let them know knowledge that he is infected with the HIV virus, as his real name was not disclosed. He said he is not homosexual. and they were pretty upset,” Steve said. ’’They’re which causes acquired immune deficiency syn­ comfortable revealing his true identity, because he Steve estimates there are several hundred gay pretty old themselves, and in 10 years I don’t think drome, or AIDS. has not yet told his employer of his infection. men living in Manchester. Of them, he said he I ’ll be able to move in and have them care for me.” At this point, his health is excellent. However, "People are very misinformed, and they are very knows at least a half-dozen who have tested positive Still, he speaks optimistically of "life after chances are great that, within five to eight years, he prejudiced about the AIDS infection,” said Steve. for the virus. diagnosis.” will find himself unable to perform in his profession, " If they live next door to you, and you're infected, The HIV virus causes AIDS by attacking the In fact, he has completed training, and will soon or incapable of caring for himself. At 38, he explains they think they’re going to catch it. They would immune system, leaving the person vulnerable to lead a support group at AIDS Project Hartford for that he may face a slow, debilitating decline or a rather live next door to someone with hepatitis, life-threatening illnesses. The disease is spread others who are infected with the virus. 'rapid onset of dementia, a mental illness. which is really ridiculous." primarily through sexual contact or by sharing Still this man, a lifetime Manchester resident. In spite of the prejudice. Steve spoke in an upbeat needles used to inject illegal drugs. See AIDS, page 10 Future is in doubt for Hiliiard firms

By Nancy Concelman An attorney representing Mac­ sell and we’re looking around,” Manchester Herald Farlane said Tuesday he believes said New England Furniture the developer wants to convert owner Donald Stevens. “ Wedon’t The future of four busines.ses is the entire building, located off feel we have to make a decision up in the air as the owner of the Hillard Street, intoapartmentsor now. Nothing is definite.” Bezzini Bros. Old Colony Co. condominiums. Manchester at­ Stevens said if the store is negotiates the sale of his Hilliard torney James J. Sullivan forced to move, it will likely stay Street mill building to a Hartford stressed, however, that MacFar- in Manchester. developer who wants to convert it lane’splansaren’t definite. There “ Most of our customers are into residences. is no firm figure available on how from this area.” Stevens said. Richard Bezzini. who owns the many housing units MacFarlane The owners of the other two mill and 57-year-old furniture would build. businesses are also aware of the business with his brother, Joe. In the meantime, four busi­ pending sale. said Wednesday sale of the mill nesses in the mill. Old Colony, John Poulin, a foreman at and a building behind it to JDK Furniture Co., New England Cabinet Crafters, said he heard developer Victor MacFarlane is Furniture Factory Store and last year the building might be not final yet. MacFarlane has an Cabinet Crafters Inc.. are waiting sold. The firm’s owner. Donald option to buy the building, which for word on the sale. About 20 Grenier, might be looking for also is used by musicians from employees of the businesses another site since the company’s about 10 area bands for practice would be affected. lease expires in February, Poulin sessions. At least two have looked at said. “ I ’m not going to go out of other sites for their businesses. But John Porter, ownerof JDK, business,” Richard Bezzini said. “ We know that they’re trying to said he may close his business. The two-year-old company, which specializes in high-finish furniture, has felt the effects of a ‘Significant’ funds tight labor market. Porter said. He said he’s thinking about Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald closing the business and doing needed for schooi consulting work. BRUSHING UP — Gina Stolp, 8, works participating in the annual window­ “ I’m a small shop,” he said. with her friends on adding ghosts and painting project coordinated by the Lutz By Andrew J. Davis The list of factors affecting the “ The labor situation is bad.” goblins to the window of the Blish Chiidren’s Museum. Story on page 5. Manchester Herald budget states that the reopening Porter also said he recently Hardware Co., 793 Main St. The girls are of Highland Park School in decided not to move to another The reopening of Highland September 1989 “ will require site on Hilliard Street. Park School next year will significant new funds.” No cost " I decided just to stay here and require "significant new funds” analysis was provided Wednes­ ride it out and see what happens. ” Porter said. Head Start’s program selected that "will cause the local educa­ day on the effect of the reopening tional budget to appear inflated, or the other budget factors. Porter said the building has in percentage terms,” School been for sale for at least three The school voted earlier Superintendent James P. years, but he thought a police raid this year to reopen the school to as one of 7 models for nation Kennedy has told the Board of in June 1987 on the third floor of kindergarten through grade 5 or Education. the mill may have been an By Andrew J. Davis program, particular activities "We offer things parents can’t grade 6. A determination on Kennedy made his remarks impetus to sell. In that raid, the Manchester Herald are selected which will help afford.” she said. “ We fill that whether to open the school to Wednesday at a board meeting at ’Tri-Town Narcotics Task Force further child development, she need for the children. We’re very grade 5 or grade 6 will not be Bennet Junior High School. At the seized about $8,000 worth of Manchester’s Head Start pro­ said. family-oriented.” made until the beginning of next meeting. Kennedy also passed to marijuana and nearly $4,000 gram has been chosen as one of year, school officials have said. The activities chosen are just Manchester’s Head Start cur­ board members a list of 10 factors worth of fireworks and arrested seven in the nation to be used as a School officials have said they not busy work forchildren. Novak riculum will be field-tested in that may affect the school budget eight people, police said. model for other school systems, were unsure if there would be said. Also, in contrast to some classrooms in Hartford. New next year. Other major factors said Diane Novak, Head Start enough students to start a grade Bezzini denied that the incident early-childhood programs. Head Haven. New Britain. Enfield. include special education and the program director. 6 . influenced his decision to sell. Start also helps children and New London and Litchfield. The deed for new equipment. "That was a long time ago,” Head start is a comprehensive families with information on staff also will conduct workshops The board’s Long-Range Plan­ Kennedy said that fixed costs Bezzini said. early-childhood educational pro­ nutrition, mental health pro­ and write a training manual, so ning Committee will meet next such as salaries, utilities and gram for children between the grams and social services, she the program can be offered Thursday at 7 p.m. at 45 North The historic building, formerly ages of 3 to 5 of low-income busing will mean the board’s said. nationally, Novak said. School St. to discuss the Highland a wool mill, has been for sale for homes. "budget discretion will be very about 20 years, he said. There are 100 children entered The Board of Education re­ limited.” Park reopening, said committee The selection of Manchester is chairman Anne J. Gauvin. In addition to the three busi­ a significant achievement for in Manchester’s Head Start pro­ ceived $13,200 from the federal Kennedy asked the board to gram. Novak said. Sixty children Department of Health and Hu­ Among the other factors nesses in the mill. Bezzini also Head Start staff members, who discuss budget preparations at its attend the program at Robertson man Services to develop a curric­ Kennedy said are likely to affect rents areas of the mill to have been working on developing Nov. 17 meeting. The board voted School, while the remaining ulum for the model program. The the budget are; high priority on musicians from about 10 area its curriculum for more than to change the date of the sche­ children attend Verplanck program is funded with state and staff development activities; the bands for practice sessions. three years, Novak said. duled Nov. 14 meeting to Nov. 17 School, she said, federal monies. Novak said. on the request of board chairman possible need for more funding Though he said he tries to keep "W e’re excited,” Novak said. Richard W. Dyer. Dyer said for vocational, remedial and drugs out, Bezzini admits that “ It’s very exciting to be chosen Manchester’s program also is Officials at the federal Depart­ because of personal reasons, he special education; the priority on people who go to watch the bands one out of seven.” family-oriented. Novak said. ment of Health and Human would be unable to attend a equipment replacement, espe­ vandalize the buildings Manchester’s program is based Parents are kept abreast of a Services could not be reached for meeting on Nov. 14. cially computers, and raising the occasionally. on expanding a child’s knowledge child’s development, and the comment on Manchester’s selec­ The board’s current budget is and development, said Novak. By parents help make decisions tion or the other programs $36,897,857. See BUDGET, page 10 See MILL, page 10 observing the children in the concerning their child, she said. chosen. Dukakis struggles to his slide Pollsters, pundits, pols

By Donna Cassata. Wednesday night in Naperville, and wavering Bush supporters to paigning today in Tacoma, The Associated Press 111. "Obviously Mr. Bush dis­ back the Democrat’s candidacy. Wash., where he was expected to recall the ‘great upsef agrees. I think it’s a disservice to The vice president, campaign­ pick up an endorsement from a Michael Dukakis charged that the American people.” ing in Detroit, Sioux Falls, S.D., maritime union. Bush was then By Christopher Connell Veterans of the Truman and rival George Bush has done the The Democratic nominee, trail­ and Billings, Mont., told voters traveling to California, the big­ The Associated Press Dewey campaigns joined nation wrong by conducting a ing in the latest poll by eight that the Democrats’ version of gest electoral prize with 47 votes, pollsters and pundits who negative campaign as the Demo­ points, used the nationally broad­ prosperity is higher interest for two days of campaigning. WASHINGTON - They emerged from that election cratic nominee sought to reverse cast meeting to dispute GOP rates, similar to the 21.5 percent Dukakis was stumping in Illi­ were wild about Harry Tru­ with egg on their faces at a his slide in the polls. A confident attacks that he is soft on crime, rate near the end of the Carter nois and Missouri, where a man all over again, as graying reunion Wednesday night to Republican nominee contended weak on defense, favors gun administration. statewide poll showed that Bush’s veterans of the 1948 presiden­ watch a public television docu­ that Democratic prosperity control and ignores environmen­ "W e don’t need that kind of late August lead of nine points tial campaign gathered to mentary, “ The Great Upset of would mean higher interest rates. tal problems. Democratic prosperity,” Bush over the Democratic nominee commemorate the biggest ’48.” " I don’t think politics ought to In lashing out at a campaign said. “ We need the kind that had dropped to one. upset in U.S. political history The 60-minute show will air be an enterprise in which all we marked by mud-slinging, Duka­ Ronald Reagan has brought to The latest national poll by ABC — and scoff at the notion that it do is cut- the other guy up,” kis sought to lay claim to the high this country.” couid ever happen again. See UPS^T, page 10 Dukakis told a town meeting ground and convince undecided The GOP nominee was cam­ See CAMPAIGN, page 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurgday, Oct. 27. 1988 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

A bout Town Police Roundup Teachei^s aides vote today Adopt a pet: Chester the cat Tw o fined after accident Grange meeting slated By Barbara Richmond on ‘good’ tentative contract The Manchester Grange will meet Wednesday at 8 Manchester Herald Two people who were injured in an accident on the; p.m. in the Grange Hall on Olcott Street. "The comer of Spencer Street and Hillstown Road; By Andrew J. Davll^ the paraprofessionals. or percent increase in the first year Merry Makers” will provide the entertainment. There was just one dog at the pound ’Tuesday Wednesday morning were each fined for not- Manchester Herald teacher’s aides, to other non- of a two-year contract, with a 10 and he’s not up for adoption. He was placed there wearing their seat belts and other motor vehicle' certified school staff. The union percent raise the second year. Hospital forms support group under quarantine after biting an individual. infractions, police said today. The union representing more compared job responsibilites of Anselmo promised to raise the There have been many dogs in and out of the Lisa Marie Gill, 23, of 65 Walker St. was treated than 100 teacher’s aides will vote the staff and assigned point comparable-worth issue with the Manchester Memorial Hospital’s Human Servi­ pound since last week, all of which had owners. for back pain at Manchester Memorial Hospital on a tentative contract agree­ values for job knowledge and Board of Education again and ces Department is accepting a limited number of Inky, last week’s featured pet, was claimed by after the accident and released, a hospital : ment with the Board of Education skills, mental demands, financial with area legislators. people to participate in a 12-week intensive Adult his owner. The dog’s real name is Bear. spokesman said. She was fined for operating an . today, the union president said. accountability and working The brindle-color mixed breed, mentioned in Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant Children of Alcoholics Support Group. The first unregistered vehicle and for not wearing a seat belt, ; After lengthy contract negotia­ conditions. school superintendent, also said meeting will be held Tuesday. For information call the column for the past couple of weeks, was police said. •; tions, the Manchester Federation 647-4766. adopted by a Coventry family. The other driver, Michael Carrier, 22, of 46 Melton • The study concluded that pa­ he would not release details on the of Paraprofessionals and the raprofessionals make 49 cents to agreement until the 101 parapro­ The dog pound is located on to\6n property off Dr., was treated at Manchester Memorial Hospital school board reached a tentative Olcott Street pear the landfill area. The dog for minor injuries to his neck, back and wrist and every dollar earned by men in fessionals in the union vote on the Rotary to hear guest speaker agreement Tuesday, said Elaine similar positions. proposal. If the union ratifies the warden is at the pound weekdays from noon to 1 was released, a hosptial spokesman said. He was ' V i Anselmo, union president. p.m, and there is someone there from 6 to 9 p.m., The school board has refused to agreement, he said, ratification Jean Titus, CareCall Coordinator at Manchester fined for making an improper left turn and for not : Neither Anselmo nor school ad­ by the school board is practically Monday through Friday. i l - f ■ acknowledge the worth of the Memorial Hospital, will be the guest speaker at the wearing his seat belt, police said. ministrators would release de­ automatic. Manchester Rotary Club meeting Tuesday at 6:30 The phone number at the pound is 643-6642 or According to the accident report. Gill waS7; tails of the agreement until this study, saying pay raises for p.m. you can call the police department, 646-4555, and traveling westbound on Spencer Street in the right', afternoon’s vote. paraprofessionals should be He added that he was surprised As part of CareCall’s community outreach the department will get a message to the dog hand lane when Carrier, who was traveling Anselmo said the agreement, based on market value. Parapro­ that an agreement had been efforts, Titus will discuss the benefits of an warden. eastbound on the same street, attempted to make a reached with the help of a fessionals. who have been without reached. Contract talks had emergency response system for the homebound There is a $5 fee to adopt a dog and the new a contract since June, make stalled, and it appeared to Deakin Chester left turn into a private drive, police said. The front mediator from the state Board of disabled or elderly. owner must have the dog licensed. Before being ends of both cars were heavily damaged, according ; Mediation and Arbitration, is a $6,555 to $9,755 after five years. that the dispute was headed licensed the dog must have its rabies shot. to the report. good one considering that the “If we have to deal with market toward arbitration. Course offered at hospital Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a Bloomfield- is also seeking good homes for the many animals board would not recognize the value. ... then 1 would say it’s a “Both sides gave and gave.” based group, has many cats and kittens for which its members take. This week there is a special Dead man was from Vernon paraprofessionals’ comparable- good tentative agreement,” An­ Deakin said. “It was a very “Key to Success: Understanding Self and members are trying to find good homes. This need to find a good home for a kitten that seems to worth study. selmo said. positive kind of thing. We were Others," is a three-hour course to be offered at week’s featured cat is a handsome male, grey have been injured or abused. Its rear legs are a VERNON — A man who died early Wednesday The study compares the job of The group had asked for a 63 very far apart.” Manchester Memorial Hospital. The course will be tiger called Chester. little wobbly. morning after he apparently fell from a 135-foot cliff! taught by Paul Allen, a private psychotherapist and All of the animals put up for adoption have their A representative for the group said the kitten at Valley Falls Park has been identified as a group consultant, Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the initial shots and are spayed or neutered, unless has been checked by a veterinarian and will be 34-year-old resident of the Rockville section, police • ; 11- hospital’s conference rooms. The cost is $45 and they are too young. spayed or neutered before being adopted. The said today. Trip to Europe costs too much, pre-registration is neccessary. For information call Anyone wishing to become a member of Aid to kitten is 8 or 9 months old and is trained to use a Police said the body was identified as that of Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald 643-1223 or 647-6600. Helpless Animals Inc., or interested in adopting a litter box. For more information on this William Lonabaugh, of 97 High St. The identification cat or kitten, should call any of the following particular kitten call 742-9666. was made Wednesday afternoon by the state POETIC ARRIVAL — John Stanizzi, workshop tonight at 7 in Room D-19 of board rules on junior high plan La Leche League to meet numbers: 742-9666, 242-2156 or 623-0489. To adopt any of the other animals taken in by medical examiner’s office in Farmington. poet-in-residence for the Middletown MCC's Lowe Building and a poetry The Glastonbury unit of Protectors of Animals the group call 633-2164 or 659-3106. According to the autopsy report, the injuries public schools, speaks to students at reading Friday at 8 p.m. in the college’s The Manchester La Leche League will meet By Andrew J. Davis A. Bogli, Bernice Cobb, Richard goes beyond the classroom.” found on Lonabaugh’s body were “consistent with Manchester Community College Tues­ Cheney Dining Room. Manchester Herald W. Dyer and John Tucci voted to No fund-raisers had been Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at 7 the fall.” day. He will host a public poetry Gulley Drive in South Windsor. "The Art of allow the trip. planned for students who could Police said they were called to the scene at around By a 5-4 vote, the Board of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties” will be 3:30 a.m. by a friend of a woman who was- Maffe said he voted against the not afford to attend. but one could discussed. Education Wednesday denied a trip because it was "too ambi­ be planned if necessary, she said Obituaries apparently on the scene. Preliminary evidenep. request to approve a trip by tious.” He said juniorhigh school Meisner said that two years indicates that the death was accidental, police said-J Bennet Junior High School stu­ students are too young for such a ago, the board sanctioned a trip of Director of center to apeak Sgt. Kevin Fleming said that the area of the paric; Former town garage pushed dents to Europe because trip and the price tag would' junior high school students to the Memorial donations may be from which Lonabaugh apparently fell has been a members said the students were Soviet Union. Also, in recent Gail Mellow, director of the Women’s Center at Real J. Roy He is survived by three sons, "local hangout" for a number of years. Fleming restrict the trip to rich children. the University of Connecticut in Storrs, will speak made to the Harry and Minnie Harold Hill of Canterbury, Ri­ too young and the co.st was too “If we sanction this we’d years, the board has approved Real J. Roy, 79, of West Gershman Memorial Fund, care chard Hill and Lester Hill, both of said because the area near the cliffs is considered high. almost become an elitist organi­ similar trips to Canada and on "Strength in Unity, Strength in Diversity," Hartford, husband of Rolande dangerous, police have consistently placed "no as site for rec department Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Manchester Community of Hartford Jewish Federation, Coventry; a brother, Kenneth But while some board members zation,” he said. "That's a lot of Mexico, he said. (Roy) Roy, died Tuesday (Oct. 333 Bloomfield Ave., West Hill of Rockville; and four sisters, trespassing" signs in the area. who voted against the trip said money for some people. This is a School Superintendent James College’s Cheney Dining Room. Reservations are 25, 1988) at Hartford Hospital. “It’s very hard to keep people out of that area,” five years. The closing date for $8. For information call 647-6503. Hartford. Lilly Reynolds of Coventry, Mar­ By Andrew Yurkovsky Tyco Engineered Systems, said the $1,070 price was too much, rich man’s trip. We’re eliminat­ P. Kennedy said the board’s Besides his wife, he is survived ion Chappell of Vernon, Carolyn Fleming said. "People don’t understand how Manchester Herald Wednesday that the building was those proposals is Nov. 18. others said the trip was no ing the bulk of our students.” approval would mean that by three daughters and sons-in- dangerous it is up there." Gerard Parr Eddy of Bloomfield and Laura not for sale. The Harrison Street garage different than others sanctioned Moriarty was the first to object. teachers and chaperones would Emblem Club slates meeting law, Shirley and Robert Valonis Edmonson in Florida; seven Fleming said that because a railing has not been ’ Director Theunis "Terry’’ “The building is presently not was purchased in 1982 from the by the board in the past. The trip also saying the trip was .too be provided with insurance paid of Manchester, Ruth and Oliva placed near the cliffs, the area is especially f town by Multi Circuits Inc., a The Manchester Emblem Club will meet Gerard "Jerry" Parr, 79, of grandchildren; and three great­ Werkhoven wants the town man­ available, and there’s no negotia­ would have been funded by the expensive. “I will not be able to for by the school system. He Veilleux of West Hartford and Enfield, brother of Ferdinand grandchildren. dangerous at night. ager to look into acquiring the tions that I’m aware of,” Shearer manufacturer of printed circuit students themselves or by a vote in favor. The cost is added that the educational pur­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Club on Bissell Celine and Ronald Bertrand of boards. The company was ac­ St. ■ Parr of Coventry, died Tuesday The funeral will be Saturday at former town garage on Harrison said. fund-raising event. prohibitive,” she said. pose of the trip meets guidelines Newington; a son and daughter- (Oct. 25, 1988) at St. Francis 11 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Street to serve as new offices for He said that the company has quired by Tyco in 1984. Board members Anne J. Gau- Williams and Bennet Principal in the board’s trip policy "in the in-law, Martin and Joyce Roy of Hospital and Medical Center, Home, 400 Main St.. Burial will be the Recreation Department, but been approached numerous vin, Francis Maffe Jr., James Thomas Meisner Jr. defended the broad sense.” Seminar on estate planning set West Hartford; two brothers, Correction Werkhoven said that the Harri­ Hartford. in Center Cemetery, Coventry. the owner isn’t interested in times by real estate companies son Street garage would be a good Morancey, Jo-Anne Moriarty and trip, saying, that the educational Bogli asked that the board Manchester Memorial Hospital will sponsor a Louisville Roy and Wilfred Roy, Besides his brother, he is Calling hours are Friday from 7 to selling it. interested in buying the garage. Susan Perkins voted to deny the values were great. Williams said review the policy at a later board both in Canada; three sisters, place for the Recreation Depart­ seminar on “Estate Planning: What You Need To survived by three sons, Regne 9 p.m. A story published Tuesday gave the incorrect date The Recreation Department Werkhoven said Wednesday, ment offices because it is cen­ request by Bennet English the trip package was the least meeting. Tucci said the board Know.” The seminar, which is free and open to the Aurore Veilleux, Ida Boucher and Parr of Enfield, Armand Parr of Memorial donations may be has to vacate its offices at the however, that he would still push teacher Laura Williams to take expensive she could find. should approve the trip and Yvonne Poulin, all in Canada; 11 for the Holloween party for children sponsored by trally located. The building has public, will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7 Hartford and Eugene Parr of made to Community Health Care the Bolton Women’s Club. The event will be held Highland Park School, where it is on Tuesday to have the manager an area of 5,750 square feet. Some up to 20 students to Austria, West "I think travel is very impor­ similar trips until the board p.m. in the H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium of the grandchildren; and several nie­ Hollywood, Fla.; a daughter, Services, Route 6, Columbia now located, because the school look into buying the garage. Germany and Switzerland. Terry tant.” Williams said. "Education reviews its policy. ces and nephews. Monday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Bolton High School. Recreation Department pro­ hospital. Ann-Louise Davenport of 06237. Tickets are available by calling Gail Berweger, will reopen in September 1989, "I will ask the board to grams also were to be moved to The funeral will be Saturday at Hampden, Mass.; four other Werkhoven requested that an authorize the town manager to 8:45 a.m. from the Sheehan- 649-0087. the Bentley School under an brothers, Roland Parr of New item be put on the agenda for the talk to Tyco, or whoever the original plan. Club to sponsor hay ride Hillbom-Breen Funeral Home, Britain, Bertrand Parr of West George M. Tomlinson town Board of Directors’ Tuesday owner is,” he said. 1084 New Britain Ave., West ’The Manchester Herald strives to be accurate and How 18 years of building a The Army and Navy Club Auxiliary is accepting Hartford, Roger Parr of Far­ The funeral for George M. fair in its reporting. If an error Is made or meeting authorizing Town Man­ The administration is now If the garage is not available. reservations for its hay ride. All reservations are Hartford, followed by a Mass of mington and Robert Parr of East Tomlinson, of McConnellsburg, ager Robert B. Weiss to find out seeking proposals for construc­ Werkhoven said, he will recom­ Christian burial at 9:30 a.m. in St. information is misinterpreted, we want to make a due before the club meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. Hartford; 10 grandchildren; and Pa., formerly of Manchester, who correction. The Herald’s phone number is 643-2711. whether the former town garage tion of a new lodge in O nter mend the administration refur­ Ann’s Church, Hartford. Burial four great-grandchildren. died Monday (Oct. 24, 1988) will is available and whether it could Springs Park that would also bish one of the buildings at the reputation in Washington rebuilt will be in Mount St. Benedict Support group to meet The funeral will be Friday at be Saturday at 11 a.m. at the be purchased. house the administrative offices former Nike site. The building he Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling 10:15 a.m. from the Leete- Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. But Gary Shearer, the general of the Recreation Department on has in mind has an area of 5.328 The Alzhiemer Support Group Program of hours are Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 Stevens Enfield Chapels, 61 South Center St. Burial will be in East Lottery manager for the current owner. a temporary basis, from three to feet, he said. a bridge in Connecticut Visiting Nurse and Home Care, Inc. of Manchester to 9 p.m. Road, with a Mass of Christian Cemetery. Calling hours are will sponsor a meeting Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 Memorial donations may be burial at 11 a.m. in Holy Family Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. p.m. in the conference room of Manchester made to the American Heart Church. Burial will be in Mount Winning numbers drawn Wednesday in lotteries Town’s sewage deal with Vernon Memorial Hospital’s Mental Health Wing. The Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ around New England. In 1983, when the Mianu.s Defending the constitution. group will meet again Nov. 16 at the same time and ford 06105. field. Calling hours are today Connecticut daily: 473. Play Four: 1674. location. Massachusetts daily: 6861. Megabucks: 4-ll-14r Bridge collapsed, it was Senator Saving loans for college students. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. S.B. Fuller 22-29-33. delays next phases of subdivision Minnie Gershman Tri-state daily: 864, 8024. Lowell Weicker Jr. who had Gaining dignity for the disabled. Wilfred E. Hill CHICAGO (AP) — S B. Fuller, Disability rights group to meet Minnie (Zubrow) Gershman, known as the dean of black Rhode Island daily: 6096. Grand Lottery: By Nancy Concelman versa. Young said. But Fiano said Tuesday that enough clout in Congress to His colleagues in Congress Ramp IT, an East-of-the-river disability rights 88, of West Hartford, sister of Wilfred E. Hill, 80, of 77 Silver entrepreneurs after he built a 883-7583-49313-208014. Manchester Herald The agreement covers various differences between Vernon and group, will meet Wednesday at Manchester Abraham Zubrow of Manchester, St., Coventry, died Wednesday door-to-door cosmetic company areas of Manchester but will have Manchester over the sewage secure the $20 million it took to respect him for it. Community College at 7 p.m. For information call died Wednesday (Oct. 26,1988) at (Oct. 26, 1988) at his home. He into a national business, died An agreement on the amount of the greatest impact on the agreement will probably be re­ pick up the pieces. So it’s no surprise that when Lynda at 643-4452. St. Francis Hospital and Medical was the husband of the late Ruth Monday of kidney failure at age Thoughts sewage that may be discharged Fairkey development, he said. solved at the Vernon Water Center, Hartford. (Taylor) Hill. 83. from Manchester into Vernon’s Phase 1 construction will result Pollution Control Authority meet­ That’s because, besides his disaster .struck at home, Senator Besides her brother, she is He was bom in the Rockville He started Fuller Products in treatment system may be ap­ in acceptable flow levels but ing Nov. 10. involvement in the issues that Weicker was able to get help fa.st. survived by a son and daughter- section of Vernon on June 9,1908, 1935 with $25 borrowed on his car, I have been discussing this week an interesting proved in November, allowing additional construction would put Fiano said the authority agreed Public Meetings in-law, Melvin and Sandra Gersh­ and was a lifelong resident of then used door-to-door sales symbol mentioned in the Midrash (commentary) on approval for two phases of a flows over those currently al­ with the general concept of the make headlines. Senator Weicker Here’s just a partial list of man of West Hartford; two Coventry. He had owned and representatives to handle 30 the Book of Job. "When Job complained about his proposed 222-lot subdivision off lowed. Phases 2 and 3 of the proposed agreement at its Oct. 13 how Senator Weicker’s clout in daughters and sons-in-law, operated a dairy farm for many items from a little-known cosmet­ misfortunes, the Holy One, blessed be He, showed Vernon Street near the Vernon project consist of 147 lots on about meeting but wanted to fine-tune has been working tirelessly for Meetings scheduled tonight. Esther and Gil Gendel, and years in Coventry. He was a ics line. him a Sukkah with three walls.” A Sukkah, the little Border. 87 acres. the language. 18 years on many matters that Congress won help for Connecticut Naomi and Edward Greenberg, member of the Second Congrega­ At its peak in the 1960s, Fuller hut in which we dwell on the feast of Tabernacles, is ' Applications for the second and The Water and Sewer Depart­ At a recent PZC meeting. B o lto n all of West Hartford; three tional Church, Cloventry, for 61 Products Co. included newspap­ supposed to have four walls. What, then, did this text third phases of the subdivision ment recommended that the PZC Planning Director Mark Pelle­ don’t. in recent years; delay approval of phases 2 and 3 grini said the subdivision applica­ Zoning Board of Appeals, Community Hall, 7 p.m. sisters, Anna Bursack of Miami, years. He was a member of the ers, appliance outlets and depart­ mean to say to Job? What is it saying to us? One and wetlands permits were re­ Fla., Jean Gershenowitz and Historical Society of Coventry ment stores, as well as farming message may be that life is less than perfect. It has cently resubmitted to the town of Boxwood Estates because tions could be approved once the Board of Education, Bolton Center School, 7:30 plans for sewer facilities depend agreement is worked out. p.m. Rose Fine, both of West Hartford; and served for many years as and beef cattle production firms. its pain and heartache. Job would do well to Planning Department. • listablishcd a major oceans research and • Helpetl obtain S21 million in grants for lor behavioral research lacilities ai 13 grandchildren; and eight district fire warden in Coventry In addition to overseeing his remember that he belongs to a people which has ’ The project, originally called on the agreement. The subdivi­ The commission approved we­ development center at Avery I’iiint. (iro- New Masen Kail I .me UCONN own company. Fuller spent time sion applications for the two tlands permits for phases IT and lon, which serves as a focal point lor • Was instrumenial in earm.irkmg over $50 • Successfully delealeil elbirts to cul leil great-grandchildren. for the state of Connecticut in ihastered the art of surviving in a three-walled Boxwood Estates, is now called undersea studies in the Norltieasi. er.il fiiiulmg lot roiiiieOicut 's ( 'oimmimty C o ve n try The funeral was today with Coventry. training other black business Sukkah. Our people survived the loss of a land, two Meadowbrook Fields. No phases were eventually with­ III in January of this year. million over iwii years lor a new Charter drawn, Fiano said. • Authored law creating the ( onnecticul Oak Bridge Health ( enters Library Building Committee. Town Office burial in Piaterer Verein Ceme­ At the time of his death, he was people. Among the people he thousand years of dispersion, repeated incidents of changes have been made in Coastal National Wildlife Refuge. Later • Wtin ( ’ongressumal appmval ol Sb 5 mil­ • Broughi the nation's lust pediainc Building, 7:30 p.m. tery, Wethersfield. Memorial an open burning officer for the helped were John H. Johnson, persecution and bigotries of varying intensity and subdivision plans for phases 2 and changed designation to the Stewart lion lor construction ol a library adililion researih ami Ir.iimng ceniei (i> ihe Board of Education, Coventry High School, 7:30 week will be observed at the home state and was serving as presi­ founder and president of Johnson severity. Despite these multiple deprivations our 3 of the project, which is being McKinney National Wildlife refuge at the University ol llartlord flCONN Health Center at I armmgton p.m. of her son, 75 Arlen Way, West dent of the Center Cemetery Publishing Co., George Johnson, people retained its humanity, compassion, dedica­ developed by Fairkey Associates FRESH • Coauthored legislation enacted into law • Won $7 5 millmn lor esiahlisfimeni ol ilie • Spearheailed suicesslul ellorl toenable School Building Committee, Coventry High Hartford. The Weinstein Mortu­ Association, a position he held for head of Johnson Products Co., tion to Justice, and have extravagantly enriched ef South Windsor. BREADS - establishing a national estuary program to University ol Bridgeport s lechnology imlepemleni voters lo ihe right »*l Iree and Mary Ellen Schadd Strong, heipciean up |>o]|ution in Long Island Insiitule ass(uialioi) by [larticip.iting in Re|mhlican School, 7:30 p.m. ary, 640 Farmington Ave., Hart­ many years. He was a former mankind in a measure phenomenally disproportion­ The first phase, a 75-lot subdivi­ Sound • IStablished Small Busine"s Development primaries in the Stale ol Coimeclicul Economic Development Commission, Town Of­ ford, was in charge of member of the North Coventry who founded Black Family ate to their meager numbers. We have shown the sion, was approved by the Plan­ CAKES - • Secured $.3 million for research aiul clean­ (’enter at UCONN • Kesiorei) I Irideni submarine, woith $1 5 fice Building, 8 p.m. arrangements. Volunteer Fire Department. Magazine. world how to live in a three-walled Sukkah. - ning and Zoning Commission in COOKIES - up of pollution in l.ong Island Sound • Won approval of amendment authori/mg billion in liscal 1987 November 1987. Single-family • Won approval of $1 million in relief for the S6..5 million for military consiruclion at • Restored $72(1 million tor an additional Rabbi Richard Plavia homes are being built now, DANISHES - city tif Bridgeport to assist in the after- the Naval Submarine Sclmol m New SSN bS8 submarine in fiscal 1985 Temple Beth Sholom, Manchestei; Fairkey attorney Lawrence A. PIES - math of the L Ambiance Pla/a disaster. Londtm • Prevented elimination ol lederal vtH.a- • Won reinsiatemenl of Amlrak inland rail • I’revenlet! eliminalum ot Ctumecticut's 14 lioiial education programs in ('onneclicut Weather Fiano said Tuesday. DELICIOUS PASTRIES- mule to strengthen rail service in C’tm- ('omnumiiy Actum Agencies • Prevenied elimination of Pl;l .1. student But approval of phases 2 and 3 neclicut Valley. • Won C'ongressional approval tor liindmg grants has been delayed for about a year Chance of showers Manchester Herald pending approval of a sewage Sandwiches made to order I’d 1(111II .iml .ttilhiiri/fil W c k L 't KM ('nniniitU'i' ('lurli's M m s' trc.1 REGIONALWEATHER Agreement between Manchester Soups and Salads made fresh everyday Manchester and vicinity: To­ USP8 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 23 pnd Vernon. The agreement, Aoou-Weather* forecast for Friday night, clear. Low 32 to 36. Friday, Daylitne Conditions and High Temperatures proposed by Water and Sewer clouding up with afternoon show­ Published dally except Suggested carrier raise Administrator Robert Young, We also have your hard to find spices ers likely. High 55 to 60. Chance of Sunday and certain holi­ are $1.60 weakly. $7.70 toe days by the Manchester one month. $23.10 tor establishes the amount of flows and gourmet items, coffee beans freshly F showers 60 percent. Outlook Publishing Co., 16 Bral- three months, $46.20 tor that can be discharged from Son Saturday, partly cloudy with nard Place, Manchester, six months add $92.40 tor Manchester into Vernon and vice roasted, cheeses and sausages, and we make highs in the 50s. Conh. 06040. Second one yser. Senior citizen sumptuous gift baskets for all occasions at West Coastal, East Coastal; claaa postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ Tonight, clear. Low 35 to 40. Manchester. Conn. Post* ble on request. master: Sand addraaa T o place an advertise­ feicker ’88 Friday, clouding up and becom­ ing breezy with a chance of changea to the Manchae- ment, or to report a news CALDWELL tar Herald. P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call Le Deli-Bakery afternoon showers. High 55 to 60. Manchester, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Office houri are Chance of showers 50 percent. 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday OIL INC. Outlook Saturday, partly cloudy II you don't receive your through Friday. Manchester Parkade • 398 W. Middle Tpke. Nobody^ man but yours. Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays The Manchester Herald with highs in the 50s. Manchester, CT 06040 • (203) 649-5147 Northwest Hills: Tonight, or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, Is a member of The please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the .61* 'Ataniic clear. Low 30 to 35. Friday, cloudy rier. It you're unable to Audit Bureau of Clrcule- p«r gal. C. O. D. Open every day 7 - 7 • Sunday 8 -2 O c e a n with showers likely. High in the reach your carrier, call llona, the New England 150 gat. minimum purchaM mid 50s. Chance of showers 60 subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Association Today's weather picture was drawn by Christine Durey, percent. Outlook Saturday, 9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England Get a Free Trick or Treat Bag with any purcha$e. who iives at 74 Hoiiister St. and attends the Cornerstone tor dslivsry In Manchester. Press Association. 649-8841 partly cloudy with highs in the Arlc»x Subloet to Chtngo . 50s. Christian Schooi. 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 27.1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988 — 5

Bridge work slated Report blasts chief CAMPAIGN Low key’ Meotti confident of victory LOCAL In an effort to complete replacement of ROCKY HILL (AP) - A private the deck over the bridge carrying Route 2 investigator hired by the town has By Nancy Concelman celebrate over Griswold Street in Glastonbury, determined that Police Chief Philip H. Manchester Herald traffic patterns will be altered on Route 2 Schnabel should resign because a con­ NOTEBOOK Campa^n ’88: & S T A T E for six weeks. troversy over racism in town government Scott wants spending curb State Sen. Michael Meotti. D-Glastonbury, 4th Senatorial District Halloween Beginning today, Route 2 eastbound has undermined his effectiveness. describes himself as "low key.” But as a freshman Space study possible motorists, who had been shifted to the left The report was commissioned in April Timothy Scott of Columbia, Republican legislator trying to learn the ropes last term while A parade of 350 costumed side of the highway, will return to normal by the Town Council, which has been candidate for state representative in the 8th heading the "hyperactive” Environment Commit­ ghosts and goblins will march The town Board of Directors will travel lanes. However, westbound traffic critical of Schnabel because of his Assembly District, says he supports requiring tee, Meotti said he’s willingly fought a few battles. Meotti said he also thinks before speaking on dbWn Main Street Saturday as consider at their meeting Tuesday will be shifted to the left for six weeks, allegations of racist attitudes among that expenditures not exceed 98 percent of If local Republicans and Democrats are right, the issues. That’s something he says his opponent does children of all ages celebrate forming a citizens’ committee to study according to the state Department of local officials. expected revenues. 35-year-old incumbent may face his toughest fight not do. Halloween. space needs of the administration and the Transportation. “While all the responsibility for the He said in a news release that a similar plan trying to keep his seat secure from Republican Carl Zinsser “seems to be a person of many instinctive That’s just one of the activities / Manchester Police Department. conflict cannot and should not be has worked in Delaware, which has been able A. Zinsser of Manchester, who lost to Meotti in 1986 feelings, ” Meotti said. “I think I’m more thoughtful. coordinated by the Downtown The directors agreed this past summer attributed to Chief Schnabel, the lack of to reduce its ievel of personal income tax for after three terms. Maybe I always believe you should not be afraid to Manchester Association to cele­ to seek input from the public on a plan for NAACP to file suit support and confidence in him on the part the last five years. Meotti. an attorney, won in the 4th Senatorial have some self doubt.” brate the spooky holiday, which a new municipal building before holding a A legal adviserto the state NAACP said of the Town Council, town manager and District, which consists of Manchester. Glaston­ Meotti is “very well-reasoned,"according to Rep. officially is recognized on Mon­ referendum for a new $13 million many police officers have combined to Scott said it is not enough to point the finger municipal building. he expects a lawsuit will be filed to force of blame. bury, Hebron, Bolton and Columbia, by fewer than Naomi Qohen, D-Bloomfield, who served with him day. A tractor trailer loaded with Connecticut to desegregate its schools, reduce his effectiveness.” 1,000 votes in 1986. Meotti himself has agreed with on the Education Committee. "I don’t think he 200 pumpkins and a concert by the Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said he “We must go beyond laying the blame and expected the citizens’ committee would and he outlined the strategy for a legal Mullen Associates is operated by offer possible solutions to this crisis,” he said. Manchester Republican Town Chairman John shoots first and asks questions later.” children’s singing duo, Peanut- fight to “attack the legality” of school Panels M. Mullen, the former head of the Garside that this race will be tight. Rep. Richard Foley Jr., R-Oxford, who has, biiherjam also will be featured work together with theexisting directors’ "I think it’s time the Legisiature face fiscai space study committee. district lines. federal Drug Enforcement Agency. reality and move to insure that government But he says he isn’t worried. With experience worked with both Meotti and Zinsser in the aifractions on Saturday. John C. Brittain, a University of Mullen said Wednesday he interviewed 40 lives within its means.” under his belt and the recognition his “door-to-door, Legislature, agreed with Meotti’s self-evaluation. At 11 a.m. Saturday, a 20-foot Connecticut law professor, did not say people, including Schnable, Town Man­ Scott is opposing incumbent Democrat Edith floor-to-floor” campaign has brought, he said his But Foley said he wasn’t sure Meotti’s approach ti’actor trailer loaded with 200 Claims hit $5 million Wednesday when he expected the lawsuit ager Dana Whitman, council members. Prague in the district which includes Coventry, chances "can only get better. was always advantageous. pumpkins from Henry Botticello to be filed. But he predicted that a court 15 police officers and six police chiefs Columbia, Franklin, Lebanon, and Bozrah. "I think I can be pretty philosophical about what’s “I think Mike is more low-key in his presenta­ on Hillstown Road will pull up in DANBURY (AP) - The Internal would order state government “to make from other towns. going to happen, ’’ Meotti said. "I do the best I can do tion,” Foley said. "Carl is forthright and out front.. frint of the Manchester Mall at Revenue Serivee and Richard L. Nah- some form of legislative change.” during the campaign. I’m not going to fall apart if I The quiet, laid-back (legislator) tends to be a little 811 Main St. Youngsters can pick ley’s widow are among the most recent Brittain made his comments during a College aid plan proposed don’t win. bit forgotten sometimes. Certainly a person who is out a pumpkin and decorate It. parties to file claims against the former conference at Manchester Community Restraints defended reserved could be a little more outspoken. It gives a Prizes for the best pumpkins will Danbury Probate judge’s estate, pushing John R. Quinn of Hebron, Democratic "I promise not to be surprised if I lose, if people College and sponsored by three groups; HARTFORD (AP) — State Mental promise not to be surprised if I win by several degree of clout.” be awarded at 12:30 p.m. the claims up to $5 million dollars, the Capitol Region Council of Govern­ candidate for state representative in the 55th But Rep. Marie Galbraith, D-Thomaston, saidshe according to court officials. Retardation Commissioner Brian R. Assembiy District, pians to introduce a thousand votes,” he added. That gives participants enough ments, the Capitol Region Education Lensink says that, contrary toclaims by a Meotti said he’s learned to take a philosophical saw another side of Meotti on the Education time to get down to the Manches­ The IRS is seeking $1 million, saying Council and the Capitol Region Forum for nationally known expert, physical res­ legislative proposai for a coiiege assistance Committee when Meotti opposed a bill to allow,. Nahley should have paid taxes on money program simiiar to one in effect in Michigan. approach to legislation, too, realizing that there are ter State Bank parking lot, where the Future. traints are not used excessively at the a variety of opinions and often no right or wrong 15-year-olds to work in restaurants. thp costume parade will be lining he is accused of embezzling from clients Mansfield Training School for the Under the Michigan plan, parents pay $6,756 “He demonstrated a lot of strength on a very of his Danbury law practice. to a state university for a newborn child and answers, up. The parade willstepoff at 1:30 ..Prosecutor *unflt’ retarded. "I have no divine (knowledge) of what’s right or controversial piece of legislation that many people p.m., led by the Bennet Junior One of the banks that handled the Lensink made the assertion Wednes­ more for older children, he said in a news didn’t see as an education issue,” she said. former probate judge’s accounts, and release. The one-time payment pays for four wrong,” Meotti said. “I think I’m someone who High School Band. Main Street VERNON (AP) — The ex-wife of the day before U.S. Magistrate F. Owen understands the fact that you’re dealing with 187 Meotti argues that he’s not low-key all the time. will be closed for 30 minutes, to was accused of failing to blow the whistle state’s chief prosecutor of juveniles says Eagan, who holds monthly hearings on years of schooling at a state university, he said. "I have not shied away from taking a fight up when he repeatedly bounced large Quinn said he plans to propose that the people shaping public policy for 3 million people.” allow the parade to get up to Mary her former husband has financial ties to the status of conditions at Mansfield, the Meotti cites legislation he has helped create on there (in Hartford),” he said. Cheney Library. checks, is seeking $400,000, Henry B. adult bookstores in Vernon and Enfield subject of a landmark class-action Legislature appropriate $10,000 to the same But campaign fights are a different matter for A P photo Anderson, administrator of Nahley’s type of fund. He said universities could use the mandatory recycling and stricter wetlands regula­ Along the route, those in the that make him unfit to deal with children. lawsuit a decade ago. tions as a few of his accomplishments. As vice Meotti. who said he’s never forgotten his mother’s parade will see merchants’ win­ estate, said Wednesday. Donna DlMaggio, divorced this week "We don’t believe that restraints are interest on the account to improve course advice that, ’’’If you can’t say something niceabout Anderson is scrutinizing the claims offerings. chairman of the Education Committee. Meotti said dows, which have been painted from Francis J. Carino, charged that he used excessively at Mansfield,” Lensink he has helped increase aid for education. someone, don’t say anything at all.’ this week by children. There will MEMORIAL DEFACED - The made against the estate, which number provided financial backing as a “silent said after Wednesday’s three-hour hear­ Quinn said the plan, coupled with tax-free “I would like to be able to run for two months and about 55, and wit! submit a report to bonds to be offered in December, will provide a Meotti’s colleagues on the Environment Commit­ Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald be craft tables also set up along Holocaust Memorial, in the West- partner” in Red Hot Video, a corporation ing. “Where we use restraint, it’s used for not mention my opponent’s name,” Meotti said. the sidewalk. Killian. 'The judge will determine which owned by Raymond Lathrop. who owns appopriate purposes and in conjunction tuition-guarantee program for middle-class tee. both Democrat and Republican, describe him INCUMBENT — State Sen. Michael He added that Zinsser’s heavy criticism doesn’t vllle neighborhood of New Haven, are justified. People who are dissatisfied residents. Families that have to borrow for the as intelligent and praise him for his ability to grasp The costumes will not be judged adult bookstores in Enfield and Vernon, with positive behavior programming.” Meotti, D-Glastonbury, says he's confi­ go over well with voters. this year, said Bernard Apter, was defaced by vandals last night, with his decision will be able to appeal to Carino, the chief state’s advocate for The criticism had been leveled in a initial investment could get a state- complex environmental issues. “We owe voters a little bit more respect than according to New Haven police. Superior Court. underwritten loan at two points below the “He’s extremely intelligent,” said Rep. Mary dent he will be re-elected to represent chairman of the Downtown Man­ juvenile matters, denied the allegation report released Tuesday by Eagan and trying to define ourselves by what we are against.’’ chester Association. Each year, The plaque pictured shows the Under state law. Friday was the last when it first surfaced months ago during written by Nancy K. Ray, who was prime interest rate, he said. Mushinsky. D-Wallingford, House chairman of the the 4th Senatorial District. Meotti is he said. day for people to file claims against Environment Committee. “It’s a real pleasure to being challenged by former Republican the parade has attracted an remnants of a swastika scrawled the couple’s bitter divorce proceedings. retained by a panel of monitors oversee­ Meeting voters is the best part of being a increasing crowd of children, and Richard Nahley’s estate, and since then a “If you’ve looked into her background ing the settlement of a 1978 class-action work with him even though he’s a freshman on the Sen. Carl Zinsser of Manchester. legislator, according to Meotti, who is an attorney last night and removed today with picture has begun to emerge of the extent Carberry raps Gejdenson committee. He’s up to speed right away.” “ijt’s just getting too hard to judge at all, you might want to consider the suit aimed at getting mentally retarded for The Travelers Insurance Cos. He said having a the costumes,” said Apter. anti-graffiti chemicals. of the embezzling source.” Carino said Wednesday. people out of institutions. “He’s a very forceful and competent person to members before reporters arrived but because the non-political job helped him keep in touch with how Glenn Carberry, Republican candidate for chair a committee as large and controversial as the Instead, the children’s duo U.S. representative from the 2nd Congres­ briefing started late, some Republican committee people are thinking about public issues. Peanutbutterjam will present a Environment Committee,” said Rep. Raymond members didn’t have the chance to question Republican Town Chairman John Garside says sional District, has said he agrees with Joyce. D-New Britain. free concert at 2:45 p.m., in Democratic State Chairman John F. Droney's Carothers. Meotti has been anything but close to the voters. Center Park. The concert is being Though environmental issues often result in Meotti said he merely wanted the conference to “Manchester was not as well represented because criticism of politicians who accept fees for debate among committee members. Meotti’s co-sponsored by The Manchester speeches. start on time, but Holbrook claims Meotti was “very he’s from Glastonbury,” Garside said. Herald and the Downtown Man­ Democratic and Republican colleagues disagree on careful to structure the meeting so that we couldn’t Meotti disputes that remark. He cites his help in Carberry quoted Droney as saying that whether he’s dealt with the disagreements in a chester Association. In case of "these spring breaks and winter escapades are bring them (questions) out.” passing legislation that gave Manchester an raSn, the show will be in the non-partisan manner. Meotti says, “I havea strong senseof how a public extension to allow the town to redo its botched 1987 corruption waiting to happen... I think it should “I think he is a little overly self-confident,” said auction house at the back of the be banned.” He said the quote applied to his meeting should be run. When people abuse the rules revaluation as one example of his commitment. Manchester Mall. Rep. John T. Savage. R-Eastford. ”I’m not sure he ... I tend to be a strong chairman in that respect.” Bolton Democratic Town Chairman Henry Kelsey opponent, U.S. Rep. Samuel Gejdenson. listens as well as he should.” Saturday and Sunday evening, 4 Gejdenson is seeking re-election to the Though Meotti said he considers himself a good praised Meotti’s work in getting start-up funds from the Lutz Children’s Museum will congressional seat. The Environment Committee is “not very listener, he admits that an excessive amount of the state for the Windham Energy Recovery hokt its annual Haunted House partisan at all,” said Rep. James T. Fleming, proposed legislation may have kept him from giving Facility. Com e se e Carberry said he has pledged not to accept and Halloween Party. The doors R-Simsbury. “To a large extent Mike tries to follow enough attention to certain issues. One of his goals, “Mike has done an excellent job,” Kelsey said. honorariums if he is elected. open at 6 p.m. for members. 7 i- He said Gejdenson has become “just another that general rule. On occasion, he’s inflexible,” if he is re-elected, is to reduce the amount of Both Kelsey and Manchester Democratic TTown p.m. for non-members. Washington insider who raises huge sums of Fleming and Rep. Sidney J. Holbrook. R- legislation that the committee works on. Chairman Theodore R. Cummings said Meotti is money, hand over fist, in an attempt to put Westbrook, criticized Meotti's conduct during a “There are more good ideas than there can be available and accessible. himself beyond the parameters of the demo­ news conference called by Environmental Protec­ laws,” he said. “You’ve got to set priorities.” As a legislator. Meotti said, “You meet a lot of what^ stirring cratic process." tion Commissioner Leslie Carothers on a solid- Pushing bills through doesn’t sit well with Meotti, people. That’s what it’s all about.” Boathouse wa.ste issue. who said he insists on having a thorough Meotti is single and lives at 57 Laurel Trail in Meotti said Carothers wanted to brief committee understanding of an issue before acting on it. Glastonbury. OK’d for InVem on. Democrats for Weicker organizing DO YOU KNOW crew team By The Associated Press points. made to the Weicker campaign news conference for this morning f A poll published Oct. 18 by The headquarters in Berlin. at the Capitol. WHA T YOUR BV Jacqueline Bennett U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr. Hartford Courant showed the Quinnipiac College’s poll of The Weicker campaign identi­ AAanchester Herald holds a lead over Democratic Weicker-Lieberman race to be presidential preferences, like one fied only one of the Democrats challenger Joseph I. Lieberman. too clo.se to call, with each published in the Courant on Oct. who were scheduled to attend the CHOLESTEROL COUNT ;COVENTRY - The University who has closed ground on the favored by 39 percent of those 19. found Vice President George news conference; Jerome P. of Connecticut Crew Club has Republican incumbent in the past questioned. That poll also had a Bush leading Democrat Michael Brown, head of one of the most gained “credibility” with the month, according to a poll re­ margin of error of plus or minus 5 Dukakis. politically active state employee IS? approval by the Planning and leased by Quinnipiac College. percentage points Bush was favored by 43.2 unions, the New England Health NOW YOU CAN EASILY FIND OUT! Zoning Commission of the club’s The poll released Wednesday, Marla Romash, a spokeswo­ percent of those surveyed in the Care Employees Union. District request to build a boathouse at taken from Oct. 17 through Oct. man for the Lieberman cam­ lastest Quinnipiac College poll, 1199. • Clinical accuracy with KODAK DT-GO Analyzer Patriot’s Park. Coach Kenneth 25. found 39 percent of the voters paign. said poll results showed while Dukakis was preferred by Weicker. a three-term incum­ • rtoliablo results in a tow minutos Donnelly says. prefer Weicker and 33 percent that the race will be tight as 35.5percent. The remainder were bent, was endorsed last month by • Scrvico by health professional ■’’Having this boathouse will favor Lieberman in the Senate Election Day nears. undecided. The margin of error the state's umbrella labororgani- • No fasting necessary definitely give credibility to this race. The rest were undecided. “I think this race is really too was again plus or minus 5 zation, the Connecticut State • Free diet guidelines ‘npmadic’ UConn crew team” In a previous poll taken by tight to call and I think itsgoing to percentage points. AFL-CIO, most of whose leaders • Reasonable $8 cost ($5 with store coupon) said Donnelly. Quinnipiac College from Sept. 27 stay that way to the end,” Also on Wednesday. Weicker are Democrats. Testing conducted at: The commission approved the through Oct. 5, Weicker was Romash said. campaign officials announced the The group’s organization came site plan in a late night session The Grand Opening of the Savings Bank of HIGHLAND PARK SUPERMARKETS preferred by 41.4 percent of the Romash said with the margain organization of a new group a day after a prominent former Monday, according to chairman : voters and Lieberman by 26,9 of error, the results from Quinni- calling itself Democrats for Republican state senator, Ri­ Manchester Coventry Jonathan Kreisberg. Manchester’s new Vernon Office. —- percent of tho.se questioned, with piac's poll were same as those Weicker that will campaign on chard C. Bozzuto of Watertown, Oct. 27 12-6 PM Oct. 28 12-6 PM The team which calls Coventry the remainder undecided. found in the Courant’s poll. behalf of Republican Sen. Lowell endorsed Weicker’s Democratic Lake home now stores its rowing we’ll see that you get a cookbook free. You The margin of error in each poll There was no answer Wednes­ P. Weicker Jr. opponent. Attorney General Jo­ Oct. 29 12-6 PM sculls outside a building at the Open for business now at Vernon’s "Shops Talk about convenient hours, even break­ was plus or minus 5 percentage day evening to repeated calls The group had scheduled a seph I. Lieberman. park. at 30’’ Shopping Center. November 5 is the fast-time banking. That’s all here too. can also order one for only $5. Either way, Conducted by Marta Alexandra M.5. R O At. <"c..it'. ■ Donnelly said Tuesday he big day. Our Conni*“ automatic teller machine will we’ll make a donation, for every cookbook, hopes to have the facility built as Yes, now we’re in Vernon-and so glad to be in the foyer of the new bank-you can get to the local Community Renewal Team. sopn as possible. Included in the be doing business here! We think you’ll be to it any time at all to bank by pushing but­ That’s the organization that delivers bidlding will be town bathrooms b«ng paid for by a state grant. glad we’re here, too. Bringing to the area the tons. (Conni is part of the Yankee 24 “ needed meals to people in this area. Tfie state approved the combined friendly, no-nonsense banking we’re known network, so you also can use Now about those prizes. Somebody bqjithouse, bathroom proposal. for east of the river. Where November 5 is the card at banks all over New has to win them, why not you? The Town Council unanimously the day we open with a little more hoopla, England. Means you’ll want The recipe form you fill ajmroved the boathouse plans we hope you come see us much sooner. (We to apply for a Conni card right The Perfect laft week. out qualifies you for the Grand Gift . . . The facility will include 1,900 want you to bring in a recipe for a new cook­ away.) Also, the drive-in will Opening drawing. (You need not sqpare feet for boat storage and book, too-but more about that later.) open as early as 7:30 a.m. week­ be present to win.) Fabulous lim its ® 608 square feet for the bathrooms. Whatever you’re missing in your present days, 9 a.m. on Saturdays. Main cookware, a food processor, res­ Portraits from *69.95 The town will also be able to store bank, we’U bet you’ll And r i^ t here, close lobby will open at 9 a.m. daily. taurant gift certificates-a// Frames ■ Invitations fiU TH O FI^ itsi marine patrol boat there as w®l as bouys and other park to home. Help us cook up Vernon’s own will be given away. So will ecmipment. For instance, our Checking Club- the cookbook. We need your recipes. ^ free mixing spoons, coffee Terms of a user agreement are free checking, account that gives you so much Come in soon-or, at the very latest. and muffins and a cooking stfll being ironed out. more demonstration in the lobby. 639 main street, (special extras, special freebies), yet Grand Opening Day (Saturday, Novem­ BACK TO SCHOOL Although the club is building probably costs you less. It even earns interest ber 5,9 a.m. to noon). Bring along a Don’t have a recipe? That’s okay, manchester thfl facility, it is being donated to 203-643-7369 thft town. That Is due to an on any balance over $100! You’ll want to look favorite recipe. Fill out a form. Drop it in you can still enter the drawing, still win a SPECIAL! agreement by the town when it into our competitive low rates on mortgages, the container in the lobby. And you just prize. But do come in and fill out a form, the pul-chased the park from the fixed or variable. Maybe you’re interested might win a prize: We wUl be publishing sooner the better. The Savings Bank of Sajvation Army with state and in a Home Equity Line of Credit? Fine, let’s those recipes in a cookbook of favorite Manchester looks forward to meeting you, Conference on Global Issues: Understanding Japan *10.00 OFF ^ Gifts Gags 0 Goodies 0 federal funds. Under that agree­ with copy of this adv. i talk. This and much more for personal needs Vernon dishes. to serving you, to beingy/our kind of bank. Masks & Wigs ment, the area can only be used and for businesses, too. Just for opening an account, by the way. Come in and say hello. Manchester Community College • 30 Classroom Hours—€ Behind- for recreation and not for profit. Lowe Program Center, Saturday, Oct. 29, from 8:30 am-2 pm the-wheel Costume Accessories th e club will pay a user fee and To Register m ^ t maintain the interior. If SPEAKERS: Minoru Tamba, Consul General of Japan, *Japan/U.S. Rela­ capital improvements are neces­ tions; What Lies Ahead'; Ken Butterworth, Chairman, Loctite Corporation, HALLOWEEN sary, the club and town will ‘Japan/U.S. Trade Relations'; Dr. James Crowley, Professor of History, BOO-QUETS & BALLOONS negotiate to share the cost. They Yale University, Th e Burden of Exceptionalism in Modem Japanese History’; wiD also share the cost of liability in^rance. Where your friends are. Dr. Ikuko AtsumI, President, New England Japanese Center, 'Get a Hold on Available for Delivery or Donnelly also agreed that crew 435-W Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. Japan: Cultural (Dontrasis In Japanese Business Practices'; Gordon T. Ray, Take Out Service team members will help the town Telephone 875-6286. Senior Vice President, NEC America, Inc., ‘Observations from an American P ^ k s and Recreation Commis- Working for a High-Tech Japanese Company'; Dr. James Hubbard, Assistant Featuring ★ ELVIRA ★ Mistress of the Dark sloji start a pilot program in crew Professor of Religion, Smith College, 'Religion in Contemporary Japan.’ Eft. 10/1/88-10/30/88 Delivers BOO-QUETS on Halloween Day for Coventry High School by providing some rowing O l her offices in Manchester, liasi Hartford, Holton, Andttver, South Vt’indsor, l/ast IX'indsttr, Ashford, Itast ford, Mansfield, Tolland and (ilastonhttry. 'lelephone 646-17(M), .Memher F D IC . I/qttal I lousing I,etid er.tif ★ Order Early Today ★ instruction. Admission to the conference is free. Walk-in registration will start at 8:30 a.m. YOU CAN USE Materials for the boathouse For more information, call 647-6123 or 647-6013. YOUR SEARS t 4 — /-cS haye been donated by area CREDIT CARD 646-2302 businesses, Donnelly said. 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988 NATION & WORLD IN B R IE F Apartheid Democrats get cash candidates WASHINGTON (AP) - Something strange is going on in this year’s 33 election contests for win office the U.S. Senate: Democrats are raising more campaign money than their Republican rivals. JOHANNESBURG, South By the end of last month, according to Africa (AP) — Results today financial data reported to the Federal Election showed the ruling National Party Commission, the 33 Democrats running for won control of the major cities in Senate seats had collected |83.6 million toward municipal elections, but candi­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Personal trips taken by their campaigns. Their 33 GOP opponents had dates who favor more racial Secretary of State George Shultz on his military pulled in 373.3 million. segregation captured much of the aircraft over a 30-month period cost the government "It is unusual," said Tom Mason, communi­ country’s heartland. nearly $1.9 million, with Shultz paying only the price cations director for the National Republican Anti-apartheid activists defied of economy-class airfare, a congressional report Senatorial Committee, the party's campaign state of emergency regulations says. arm. "But it’s incumbency talking," as well as by calling for a boycott of The General Accounting Office report says Shultz givers’ expectations that the Senate will Wednesday’s segregated ballot­ took 23 personal trips during the 30 months ended remain under Democratic control, he said. ing, and voter turnout in major last July, most of them visits to family homes at It is true that incumbents always have an black townships was generally Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., and easier time raising campaign money, and that below 10 percent. Cummington, Mass. Most of the time Shultz was Democrats havs more incumbents, 15, up for Nationwide voter turnout fig­ accompanied only by his wife, Helen. re-election this year than the Republicans, 12. ures were not immediately avail­ The total bill for those trips came to $1,892,214, able for blacks, Asians and people GAO told the House Government Operations of mixed race, but the white voter Committee in a report released Wednesday. Most of Two whales are freed! turnout was reportedly as high as the money was spent for Shultz’ military plane, its 100 percent in some cities. sophisticated communications equipment and the BARROW, Alaska (AP) — Two whales that secretary’s security personnel, the review said. Information Minister Stoffel (/> held the world’s attention for weeks swam Shultz reimbursed the government for less than 1 0 S ^ 1 - away from their icy trap in a channel cleared van der Merwe predicted the black turnout would exceed the 21 percent of the cost, basing his repayment rate on the S ^ ^ i | 5 W K S * C 8 by a Soviet icebreaker and Eskimo chain saws, economy air fare rate to a destination plus $1, State I s i i and rescuers hoped the leviathans would reach percent average turnout of the V> 1983 black municipal elections. Department officials told the GAO. s C 0- ^ 1 ^ Ul the open sea. *3 ^ -“J -J 5 K , mj CO Government television said to­ The total amount Shultz reimbursed the govern­ CM " It ’s in nature’s hands now,” said Gary OQ ^ 0 ^ (o 1 ^ 3 f e 15 J * S J day that the turnout in black ment was $18,783, the GAO said. Hufford, a National Weather Service ice O 0 ^ 1 f o c m ! communities varied from 11 Shultz’ annual Cabinet salary is $99,030. His net .N h— K- analyst. percent for Soweto, the nation’s worth is unavailable, but his financial disclosure WS; The California gray whales swam off into the form filed earlier this year shows that a blind trust sunset Wednesday on what was hoped would be largest township with 2.3 million residents, to over 80 percent in created from his holdings had income last year in 3 TJ ffl a long journey to their winter home off Baja some rural areas. excess of $100,000. <0 ° g ® E ' ? = 5 California. State Department spokesman Charles Redman !S CO (D CO 0 Officials halted helicopter surveillance at Critics say turnout percentages K 1 ^ mean little because millions of said Shultz used the military plane because “ the nightfall, and said they planned to meet today ^ U J 1 ^ C 0 blacks were ineligible to vote. secretary of state is the secretary of state 24 hours a S fc 1 to decide whether to try to locate the whales day, 365 days a year,” no matter where he is. ^ 0 c ^ CO that scientists dubbed Crossbeak and Bonnet. Many leading black opposition •mm ? *1* 0 C groups are banned. Redman said Shultz has followed the practice S2 * .E EBS.E In Soweto, near Johannesburg, used by other secretaries of state for the past 15 or 20 S C O 1 ® ® 8^.2 A P p ho to ^ 0) ^ - u Perjury case postponed about 28,000 voters turned out of years. Many other Cabinet members also use r r > „ (0 « E CO ® office 29 of the 35 members of the military aircraft for reasons of improved security ^ ® = ® £ 0 m HOLY RIPPED APART ROBIN! — Batman’s excitable 0 0 ^ ATLANTA (AP) — A judge’s decision has council, electing candidates of a and communications, he said. forced Rep. Pat Swindall to fight an uphill party that promised lower rents teen sidekick, Robin, the infamous Boy Wonder, will Redman added, "The fact of the matter is that the battle for re-election while under a perjury and better services but stayed meet an untimely death next week when DC Comics security threat doesn’t disappear just because the indictment. But he has said he hasn’t lost any away from national political distributes Batman issue No. 428, the third instaiiment of secretary happens to be on vacation, nor does the moral high ground to his opponent, former issues. need for communications.” the four-part "A Death in the Family." Robin, after 48 The bulk of the $1.89 million cost for the 23 trips actor Ben Jones. South Africa’s 26 million black years of crime-busting, wiil get biown to bits by the Joker, In one of the nation’s bitterest campaigns, majority has no voice in national went for military aircraft — $797,219, the GAO said. Swindall, R-Ga., has repeatedly brought up his affairs. The country’s 5 million the evii ciown prince of crime. Hotel accommodations for security personnel and Democratic rival’s admitted alcoholism and whites maintain separate munici­ other aides cost $336,414; overtime for those past brushes with the law. Jones, who played pal councils, residential districts, personnel cost $256,205; per diem food costs were “ Cooter” on television’s “ The Dukes of schools and health services. $183,030; and $141,464 was spent to install telephone Hazzard,” has proposed in turn that Swindall The most important white lines. be tested for drug use and psychiatric battleground was Pretoria, the Ten wildlife areas In addition to the 23 personal trips, the study listed problems. administrative capital, where the a series of other trips by Shultz between 1982 and The battle returned to the limelight Wednes­ Nationalists won 22 of 42 council 1986 that were listed as official travel, but which also day when U.S. District Judge Robert Vining seats and the Conservatives 19. included a private component. Those trips weren’t halted the two-term congressman’s trial on 10 The other seat went to an reported threatened among the 23 whose expenses were totaled by the perjury counts until after the Nov. 8 election. independent. GAO. Swindall’s high-speed strategy of represent­ The city was a prime target of ing himself as his own attorney amid the the campaign by the growing WASHINGTON (AP) - A been found at up to four times the campaign backfired when Vining brought into Conservative Party to show its conservation group today listed amount peroitted for human court two recent campaign mailings, one of strength among whites who op­ its choices for the 10 most consumption. U.S. to wreck which mentioned Swindall’s claim that a pose efforts to extend black threatened national wildlife re­ ■ Chincoteague, Virginia. A private polygraph test supports his defense. political rights and eliminate fuges and said that without growing visitor population has LO — o The Wilderness Society, in a T3 *- concentrations of pesticides into today the United States has ” no choice” but to tear CN4 LONDON (AP) — A young Japanese woman report, recommended the Fish o « (0 *o the refuge. down the nearly complete U.S. Embassy in Moscow had the trip of a lifetime on a flight from Tokyo Ferry sinking and Wildlife Service find ways to c 0) £ ■ ■ Arctic, Alaska. Oil compan­ because the facility is riddled with eavesdropping s “ £ to London — a choice of 353 seats, six movies, a better protect water quality on (D ies and the Interior Department devices. 2 CD gourmet menu and the exclusive attention of 15 refuge lands and give refuge O) « „ kiiis over 100 want to explore for oil near the Reagan, walking toward his helicopter to begin a Q. S 5 « 1 S cabin attendants, managers more control. E o) o O CO 2 £ ® $ British Airways said today that the woman, coast of the Beaufort Sea, which campaign trip to Arkansas, Missouri and Califor­ O o c . -C $ X £ identified only as Mrs. Yamamoto, was the DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - The Wildlife Service, in re­ Congress has not permitted. nia, was asked if he had decided the embassy must m >- lone passenger on the 8,000-mile Flight 008 of More than 100 people were feared sponse, said the problems cited ■ Lower Rio Grande, Texas. be demolished. c l c £ by the conservation group "are 75 SP <£ the Boeing 747. which arrived at Heathrow drowned after an overcrowded Nearby pesticide spraying and "Yes,” he replied, “ because there’s no way to rid 0 > .2 S not new, nor are they being Airport Tuesday afternoon. ferry sank at a river junction in runoff, wastewater discharges it of the many listening devices that were built into southern Bangladesh, police said ignored.” The service manages and planned real estate develop­ it.” “ The jumbo was delayed going into Tokyo 445 refuges. i — O O .tr £ E o r “ and by the time it set off for London all the other today. ment are the major threats. "W e have to do it. We have no choice.” Reagan passengers had been re-booked on to other Fifteen bodies were recovered In no particular order, here are ■ Upper Mississippi River, said. Asked where the money would be found for a flights," said a British Airways spokesman, and 94 people were reported the 10 most endangered refuges Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and replacement, he replied, "W e’ll take it away from Illinois. Soil erosion is damaging who b.v custom was not identified. missing in the sinking Wednesday as listed by the Wilderness something else.” 0 0 night where the Ilisha and Tetulia Society. habitat and reproduction. Waste- “ We’ re going to start and have an American-built rj 0) k_ rivers meet and join the Meghna, ■ Kesterson, California. Des­ water and pesticide-loaded agri­ one,” he said of the embassy. o 3 c police and a district administra­ cribed as “ in a coma” because of cultural runoff is polluting refuge Tbe Washington Post reported today that Reagan >* O T3 c O tor said. selenium poisoning from irriga­ waters and heavy recreation use will recommend to Congress that the embassy be t ; ® -iS (D Q. cd - ® 0 ♦J 0 Another ferry was attacked by tion runoff that has killed thou­ is hurting habitat. razed and rebuilt, at a cost estimated at $300 million. CO 00 k_ x : ® CO OC K Flynt denies =3 O CO liJ CO river pirates near Chandpur late sands of ducks and other ■ Great Swamp, New Jersey. The newspaper said it could take five years to CO CO to CL O 1 CO ta k. O lU Tuesday, police said. Six pas­ waterfowl. Population growth 26 miles west build a replacement eight-story embassy on the u |o> {in |o> o» 60s when he died of natural causes, authorities said. 0> 0> 0> CM o> o> police said. They said about 100 ■ Stillwater, Nevada. It has Hawaii; Upper Souris and J. them to the Soviet Union, keep them under heavy Flynt’s alleged motive was not disclosed and no people on the ferry’s roof swam to become a chemical "dumping Clark Salyer, North Dakota; guard and have the building assembled by U.S. charges have been filed against him. r^^<*)C4CMO> safety but most of those in the hull ground” for Uie Newlands irriga­ Ouray, Wyoming; Kenai, Alaska workers taken to Moscow for the construction Grimm told a news conference that information were unable to save themselves. tion project. Mercury in fish has and Tule Lake, California. project. CO about the plot turned up recently in an investigation t o of the 1983 murder-for-hire slaying of New York theater producer Roy Radin, whom authorities said mO ■ 5 CO c was embroiled in a soured finance deal for the 4 O.SU movie “ The Cotton Club.” Dad tells daughter of baby-swap claim A former Flynt bodyguard, William Mentzer, is SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — A man defect. ented no evidence to show Kimberly o ^ one of four defendants charged in Radin's killing. The couple said genetic tests this o roofing supply salesman, identified "For a moment there was panic in her An attorney for the Twiggs, William Grimm identified targets of the alleged plot as * u . £ 9 ,g w >4 Hefner, Sinatra and Guccione. He declined to name himself for the first time Wednesday eyes. She said, ‘Daddy, I don’t want to Post, said Mays was “ irresponsible” This month, the Twiggs asked a i Z (/) Q l a fourth person targeted, but authorities told as the father of the girl, Kimberly move away.’” for coming forward. judge in Sarasota to force Kimberly to KNBC-TV that person was Annenberg, the Michelle Mays. He said he decided to “The Twiggs were terribly dis­ submit to sophisticated genetic tests I O o ^ "Does it mean I ’m not your little tressed and amazed that he would do a to determine if she has 0-positive publishing magnate and former ambassador. step forward for fear that she would

Recycling Jack

o Anderson 2 landfills 4 ^ %

5 a good idea f I Here’s Mike, ss w R ecy clin g has been ca lled the key to solving the problem o f gettin g rid o f our solid w aste without letting it crowd us off the face of the but where earth. W e try to find w ays to re c y c le everyth in g o o ® we can, even if the recycling costs us some X:j~^ was George? S S 3 o < » m oney in the short run. c 5 ® 3 3 a - < D The northeastern Connecticut town of . . 9 0 0 WASHINGTON — George Bush has been trying (D Thom pson has com e up w ith what m ay be the to paint Michael Dukakis as a foreign affairs ) _ C ® ® u ltim ate in recyclin g. T h e plan there is, in J 9 o 5 5 .lowbrow, but an incident that occurred 16 years ago > Q> 3T 5 O effect, to recycle the landfill itself. shows the Democratic candidate to be far more The idea illustrates the crucial state of prescient on some foreign policy matters than his affairs in solid-waste disposal but, if it works, opponent. it may point the way for other communities. In 1972, a brutal military junta ruled Greece, and the Nixon administration was propping it up with In Thompson, sections of the landfill will be f i ) military aid. From 1967, when the junta seized dug up and the material sifted for large power, until the U.S. elections of 1972, in fact, the objects some of which can be recycled. The colonels had been given $197 million. The military soil that rem ains would be used fo r c o v e r in Open Forum regime was immensely unpopular and U.S. support other landfill areas. for it caused millions of Greeks to turn against ®is o 5 The retrospective recycling has been country. Two years later, Turkish forces invaded Cyprus. likened to m ining. that red is a very angry color is the The junta in Athens lost its grip and was replaced The theory behind it is that most of the Nifty, thrifty, Joe Lieberman fact that it reminded me of ho w the by a civilian government. Anti-American feelings people the signs were supporting m a teria l buried in the lan d fill o v e r the years shifty campaign ran high; in 1975, the CIA station chief in Athens a proven fighter had driven the state into the red has decomposed and the soil produced by the was murdered; and in 1980, a stridently this last fiscal year, as well as the decom position is good c o v e r fo r new landfill To the Editor: To the Editor: anti-American demagogue, Andreas Papandrou, fact that we will be seeing red areas. was elected prime minister. 2- again this fiscal year. Nifty, Thrifty or Shifty: Have I have been a registered In 1988, the United States is still deeply resented ® s But a lan dfill is hardly what the garden in g The color reminded me of the — - Q_ you seen the “ Re-elect Giulietti” Republican for 26 years and I am throughout Greece. Athens has reduced its role in guides like to call “ a well-managed compost arrogance of a certain speaker signs? Orange and black for supporting Joe Lieberman for the NATO and the U.S. is in danger of losing access to who by his own whim cost the h eap .” It has m any things in it that Halloween’s trick or treat, that’s U.S. Senate. Joe has proven four valuable and strategic military bases. taxpayers of this state more than decom pose v e ry slow ly or not at all. nifty. But “ re-elect?” himself to be an effective fighter As the conservatives of three decades ago might <. $20,000 because he didn’t like the Removing those things and recycling the ones Sen. Marie Herbst is the one to for the people of Connecticut time have put it; Who lost Greece? The answer: The historical color of the fabric in the that can be recycled h ardly seem s like an re-elect. She’s serving the 35th and time again. Republican Nixon-Agnew administration, which District and extremely well, I chamber and had it painted over. economical move. Joe’s mild manner may contest stubbornly stuck by the Greek dictatorship until it It reminded me of this same O. • O 52. might add. So when I see the with the hand-waving theatrics of was too late to withdraw with a positive image. But Thom pson, like m any com m unities in individual who now wants an "Re-elect Giulietti” signs I ask his opponent, but he’s accomp­ Where was George Bush during this period? He 0 > T3 the state, is desperate, and the m ove is $8,000desk because hedoesn't like myself, “ Is it thrifty or is it lished more than Lowell Weicker was the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. As expected to extend the life of the landfill for as shifty?” has in 18 years in the Senate. the one he has, which is brand- far as can be determined, he was a staunch m uch as three years. I ’ m voting to re-elect this Nov. 8, Joe goes about his business in a new. It reminds me of the 13 supporter of the Nixon-Agnew policy toward If the measure does nothing else, it shows to re-elect my senator — Sen. quiet, efficient way. He is a strong percent to 15 percent budget hikes Athens. At least we could find no evidence to the 0) that have put this state in the red. the need fo r lim itin g the m a teria ls that go into Marie Herbst. believer in theenvironmentand in contrary. It reminds me of more than 4,000 a landfill to those that cannot be recycled. It fighting drugs. Instead of getting And where was Michael Dukakis in 1972? He was Carol Hazekamp himself arrested for the sake of new state employees that have also shows the need to avoid using, to a private attorney in Boston and the moderator of 83 Judd Road television pictures, he goes to been or will be padded, excuse me, the public television show, “ The Advocates.” As a whatever extent possible, materials that will Coventry work to ensure that hazardous added to the state payroll in these result of this exposure, he was a prominent not break down when buried. waste is kept out of Connecticut, last two years while the private member of the Greek-American community. he puts dollars back in thepockets sector is cutting back on em­ In September, 1972, he signed a fund-raising Donations report of consumers, and he enforces the ployees or improving productiv­ letter in support of Democratic presidential ieads to a choice law against those who would ity of the employees they have. candidate George McGovern. It said: decive consumers. The color is perfect because it “ The activities of the military junta in Greece should remind all of us to go to the To the Editor: Integrity, honesty, capability, and the generally pro-junta attitude of the Nixon and loyalty to his constituents are polls on Nov. 8 and restore to administration are, I am sure, fam iliar to you. The government people such as Carl I was very pleased to note, the qualities that will draw the U.S. government’s all but overt support of the Zinsser, Susan Buckno, Paul according to the recent article in voters in Connecticut to over­ colonels is typical of an administration that seems Munns, Peter Fusscas and others The Hartford Courant. the differ­ whelmingly elect Joe Lieberman to have forgotten what the United States has who will show leadership, fiscal ence in contributions made to the to the U.S. Senate, and I shall be traditionally stood for in the international restraint and the knowledge that campaigns of Carl Zinsser vs. one of those voters. community. your wallet is not a never ending Michael Meotti. “ George McGovern has made his position on the □ □ reservoir that can be dipped into The article noted that while the Harvey C. Backmender Greek issue clear. In a recent letter to Elias any time they want. They will majority of contributions made to Hebron Demetracopoulos (a Greek exile leader in restore fiscal responsibility as Carl Zinsser’s campaign have Washington).. he made the following commitment; well as integrity and honest values been from individuals in the “ In January of next year, I would announce the to state government that we so amount of $30 and less, the immediate termination of all U.S. aid to the Greek badly need and deserve. contributions received by Mi­ Red appropriate dictatorship.. .1 would further order a basic review The color red. Isn’tittheperfect chael Meotti were much larger of the agreement .. .for the establishment of bases for party’s signs color for their signs? contributions received from polit­ and home porting facilities for U.S. military ical action groups (PACs), other­ shipping on Greek soil...I would reduce to an To the Editor: Mark Johnson wise known as special-interest absolute minimum the number of U.S. military 11 Llynwood Drive personnel stationed in Greece.” groups. As I was driving into Manches­ Bolton I can only conclude from this ter on my way to work, I noticed Dukakis continued his appeal with this prophetic information that this isindicative the large red signs that were on the statement; of the kind of representation we side of the road. Something about Letters to the editor “ There can be no doubt about the importance of November’s presidential election to those of us who could expect to receive. That is the signs was irritating, other The Manchester Herald wel­ have watched events in Greece over the past why I am voting for Carl Zinsser. than the fact that they were for a comes original letters to the several years with dismay and sadness. party that I did not always agree editor. 1986 by NEA. Inc Laura A. Pirtel with. As I thought about it while Address letters to: Open Fo­ “ If Nixon is re-elected, the present American 27 Huntington St. driving, I suddenly realized what rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. policy favoring the junta will continue. If THE FIRST DEBATE Manchester was irritating. Beyond the fact Box 591, Manchester 06040. McGovern is elected, it will end.” The policy did continue. Greece was lost. We now know where Michael Dukakis stood on the issue. Where was George? Dukakis vs. Bush on budget deficit Medigap probe We recently reported on a new study that shows And he proposes a $2.2 billion tax credit for day If America hates big-spending liberals, it will how elderly Americans are sometimes conned into care, for those earning $20,000 or less, even if the vote against George Bush, and sweep Michael buying needless health insurance policies. The M Dukakis into office as the fiscal conservative. child is not in day care! policies are nicknamed “ Medigap” insurance That’s 10 new tax breaks, which John Chopoton. "Bush is the ijig spender.” says R. Eliot Rosen, because they are designed to cover the costs Northern assistant secretary of the Treasury in early editor of “ Tax Notes” a weekly in-depth analysis of Medicare does not. Even though new state and Reagan years, says will cost $50 billion in taxes if □ □ □ federal fiscal policy. “ George Bush is in the federal laws have curbed misleading marketing Perspective paid for! “ If Mr. Bush heard me talk about these forefront of proposing new tax breaks that will cost practices, the Federal Trade Commission reported tax increases, he’d kick me out of the money, while Mike Dukakis is holding the line in an Michael J. McManus that some sales people continue to convince the administration. But I am not in the administration effort to be fiscally responsible. elderly to buy policies they may not need. The anyway.” In fact, this is nothing new. Bush rightly House Energy and Commerce Committee is By contrast. Dukakis proposed no new tax denounced Ronald Reagan’s “ voodoo economics” continuing to investigate the problem. Anyone who credits. in the 1980 primary. When implemented, it thinks they have been the victim of underhanded or Now consider spending. When asked where he T R IP L E D the national debt, which rose from $958 properties could claim a deduction that had high-pressured insurance sales pitches is already been taken by he previous owner! would cut defense spending. Bush named three billion at the beginning of the Reagan-Bush encouraged to write to the Energy and Commerce No wonder Bush is doing well in Texas. already-killed programs. In fact, he wants to build Administration to $2.8 trillion at present. Committee in care of the House of Representatives, His juiciest tax cut is to reduce the capital gains everything even on drawing boards. Defense “ About half ($1 trillion) of the increase resulted Washington, D.C. 20515. from tax cuts. The other half came from increased rate from 28 percent to 15 percent. Bush claims this Secretary Carlucci was asked in Congress, how spending... As a percentage of the GNP, federal new tax credit would stimulate investment, and much must be cut to achieve zero real growth. Mlnl-«dltorial generate $4 billion of new revenue, enough to pay He said $200 billion to $300 billion over five years. spending went from 20.6 percent when Carter left The Department of Health and Human Services for other tax breaks. " It is nonsense. How can he Put differently. Bush defense budgets must rise $40 office to 23.8 percent in 1986,” says Lee did some personal housecleaning recently and say it with a straight face?” asks Dr. Robert billion to $60 billion a year! Brandenburg a multi-millionaire developer in his found that more than 400 of its employees are Lawrence of the Brookings Institution. But contrast, Dukakis wants to cut two missiles, new book from an outsider’s perspective. “ The behind on their child-support payments. Whoops. Independent experts — the Joint Tax Committee saving $50 billion. Captive American.” HHS is the federal agency that enforces and Joseph Minarek of the Urban Institute — say it True, he is proposing new programs, but "That jump means that the government is child-support laws. spending at a level 15 percent higher than under will lose over $8 billion of tax revenues. “ Dukakis is a pennypincher in his approach,” says Carter, whom Reagan blasted as a spendthrift.” Dukakis criticizes the credit because it would Brookings’ Lawrence, “ His student loan program However, Bush has been so successful at painting target most of the tax break to those earning over is on a fiscally sound basis, a self-financing Dukakis the liberal, Am erica’s press has failed to $200,000, giving them $30,000 each. Even if he program that would collect loans made through the fBaurliPstrrI Hrralft exaggerates, is the tax credit needed to spur new tax system — a much better way to collect the report their startling fiscal differences. Founded In 1681 For example, do you know how many cuts Bush investment? loans. Absolutely not. Look at how the economy has “ Even his program for medical care — which peNNY M. siEFFenr ...... Puboeher has proposed? OEOme T. CHAPPELL ...... «d»Br I thought it was five, until I checked and found he continued strong growth since the capital gains says that firms have to provide medical care to DOUQLA8 A. BEVINS...... Exeeullve EdSor has five for the oil industry alone! Here they are, credit was eliminated in the 1986 tax reform. their employees — does not involve increasing the M A R it P. Q RADV...... City EdRor ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... Ateoclele EdRor and their annual cost, as estimated by the House Bush also proposed a new tax credit for federal deficit. Nothing he's proposed comes close Budget Committee: oil and gas exploration credit. long-term nursing care. He’s given no figures, but to a capital gains cut. DENISE A. ROBERTS ...... Adywtiilno DliecMr $700million; stripper wells, $1.8billion; increased that could easily absorb $l0-$30 billion. He has a tax “ Judged by his attitude toward the budget JEANNE Q. FROMERTM...... SutlneM Menaow credit for college savings bonds, costing $400 deficit, Mr. Bush is the fiscal liberal. And Dukakis SHELDON C O H E N ...... CompoNog Meneow deduction for intangible drilling costs, $200 million; ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... P rw oom Mwiager enhanced recovery tax credit $50 million; and a million; and another for "rural enterprise zones” is the conservative. It is ironic.” FRANK J. MeSWEEOAN...... CIrcuHtlon DRsetor revision of the tax reform so that buyers of new oil for $300 million. Will you vote for the liberal or the conservative? 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD.-Thursday. Oct. 27, 1988 1 fHanrhrslrr Hrralii writes AIDS Campaign Upset Section 2, Page 11 its want ads From page 1 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988 for manager "A person infected with the News-Washington Post showed nationally Tuesday night. HIV virus may live a long and Bush holding an eight-point lead As James Reston, who covered By Nancy Concelman productive life,” Steve said. over Dukakis, a somewhat the race for The New York Times, Manchester Herald "About 20 percent of the people smaller advantage than the put it in the documentary shown infected with the virus will never double-digit margin the GOP at the National Press Club; “ The Jim Tierney Runners shoot for state titles Advertisements for a new town see a symptom.” nominee had in two polls earlier only question about '48 is: Who m anager w ill run in mid- At this point, there are no this week. screwed it up the most — the December in publications nation­ medications or treatments which The survey of 1,242 likely voters Republicans or the reporters?” Herald Sports Writer wide if the Board of Directors have been proven effective put the contest at 52-44 percent, Thomas E. Dewey, the Republi­ East Catholic squads will be missing key people approves the job description and against the fatal disease, and no closer than the 13-point gap in a can governor of New York, had salary range, members of the injections have effectively CBS News-New York Times poll such a commanding lead in the Bv Jim Tierney manager search committee said knocked the viruses out of a and the 14 points among likely polls that the Roper organization Manchester Herald today. person which has tested HIV voters in a Gallup poll released did not bother to survey after ’Tuesday. The five-member committee positive. early September. WILLIMANTIC — The scholastic cross country The ABC-Post poll was con­ reviewed and revised a draft of season has passed quickly and the State Class the advertisement, which it hopes But extensive research is un­ ducted during the seven days The Democratic Party had Seniors play Championships are on the immediate horizon. derway, and Steve is in what is ending Tuesday, and had a splintered, with Henry Wallace to have ready by Nov. 15. The The Manchester High and East Catholic boys’ and advertisement must be approved termed a “ protocol,” or a long­ margin of error of plus or minus running on Truman’s left and term test, of one of the medica­ Dixiecrat Strom Thurmond, then girls’ cross country squads will participate in by the Board of Directors. three percentage points. Saturday’s State Class Meet at Windham High tions under investigation. The In hopes of turning the tide, governor of South Carolina, on his a vital role The advertisement will run in School beginning at 9:30 a.m. • study is being conducted by the Dukakis was continuing his series right. the International City Manage­ There are six classes — LL, L, MM, M, SS and S. National Institute on Allergic and of television appearances with an ment Association publication and Truman had launched his cam­ The top two teams from each class automatically Infectious Disease, in Bethesda, interview tonight on the “ CBS major newspapers, including The paign haplessly, addressing a qualify for the State Open Meeton Friday, Nov. 4, at Md. Evening News." for Indians New York Times. Boston Globe, half-empty hall in Omaha, dedi­ Wickham Park. The next eight teams based on His partner, who is not infected Democratic vice presidential Washington Post, Los Angeles cating an airport in Idaho to the composite time, regardless of class, will qualify. with the virus, is a subject in a candidate Lloyd Bentsen, who Seniority has played a vital role in the success Times, Chicago Tribune and wrong person and pronouncing Also, the top 20 individuals from each class qualify. test group for a vaccine being appeared on the program Wed­ story of the Manchester High boys’ soccer team papers in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Josef Stalin “ a decent fellow” in Kicking off the local program will be the East developed by MicroGenesis Inc., nesday night, said the Republi­ this season. Minn. area. Oregon. Catholic boys in the Class MM race at 1 p.m. The of West Haven. cans had run a “ miserable On the heels of a dismal 3-8-5 campaign in 1987 in Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said Eagles, a solid contender for the MM title along with Although they live in Manches­ campaign” of distortions which But “ Give-em-hell Harry” also which it totaled only 14 goals and missed the news has already spread cudgeled the “ do-nothing” defending champ St. Bernard’s of Uncasville, ter, Steve and his partner find Dukakis did not address until postseason play for the first time since 1966, the throughout the state that Man­ finished the season with a 4-4 dual meet record, but themselves drawn to AIDS Pro­ after it hurt the ticket. Republican-controlled Congress, Class of 1989 was determined to make this, their chester is looking for a manager, showed the most improvement of any local ject Hartford, where there is a vetoed the Taft-Hartley bill to senior year, a memorable one. but agreed that the town should “ They started immediately af­ contingent. well-developed support network ter that Democratic convention, shore -up his labor support, send advertisements for the "Right now. we’re on a mission,” Indian senior East wassoundly defeated by St. Bernard’s. 19-42, for those who have AIDS, or who and frankly I thought they should appealed to farmers and stood position to managers in compara- fast for civil rights while his goaltender Jeff Bernier said. “ I definitely think in a dual meet earlier in the season. Ragindd Ptnto/Mancha«t*r Haritd have recently been diagnosed as have been answered then,” Bent- b le towns throughout opponent ran a bland, issue-less that after last year we had one common goal — to The Eagles may lose the services of junior Dan HIV positive. sen said. “ But my friend Mike Connecticut. really do some damage in the CCC East and the LL Feehan, who had been the team’s No. 2,3 or 4 runner UNBEARABLY CUTE — Joanne Uccello, left, shows the That is not offered yet by the Dukakis was incredulous, he just race, content to sit on a lead. Committee members also re­ (state tournament). Last year got to be frustrating. all year, due to a bad back. “ It’s up in the air.” East Halloween bear she made to Anne Marie Monteiro, relatively new Manchester AIDS didn’t believe that sort of charges “ The polls were completely viewed salaries for managers wrong,” said Eric Sevareid, then We decided that this was the year.” Coach Paul Haggerty said. Feehan hasn’t run in two group, said Steve, although he with the distortions could stick. throughout the state. A list chairman of the St. James Potpourri Craft Fair and Teddy a CBS Radio reporter, who I The Indians are currently 10-1-1 in the CCC East, weeks. helped a committee which put “ But they have and they have prepared by Republican Director Bear "Ceiebearation," which wiii be Saturday from 10 clinching a tie for the league title with their 2-0 "W e’re getting close to St. Bernard’s. (But) if together a book of local resources hurt. And that’s one of the reasons recalls the big crowds that turned Ronald Osella showed that Man­ shutout win at Hartford Public Tuesday. After a 3-1 (Feehan) doesn’t run, there’s no way we’ll contend a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. James School. Youngsters are that is being released by the we’re in the kind of a race we’re in out for the supposedly doomed chester has the fifth highest loss to Wethersfield in the second match of the (for the MM title). All down the line we’ve encouraged to bring their bears before noon for a, Manchester group this week. now.” Democrat who had inherited the salary of municipalities for which Oval Office in 1945 on the death of season, Manchester ran off eight consecutive improved.” Sophomore Chris Ray has led the contest. Every bear will get a prize. The next area he would like to Republican vice presidential 1988-89 figures were available. Franklin D. Roosevelt. victories. Eagles this year. “ (Ray) is running really well. He But committee members de­ tackle is securing Social Security candidate Dan Quayle, cam­ “ We began to think, ‘Something A win against Enfield Friday at 3:30 p.m. at should to be able to make the Open.” cided to get more information on disability payments for people paigning in Florida, dismissed is going on here,’ but none of us Memorial Field will give Manchester the CCC East Seniors Tom Carlson and Pete Lopatka, and fringe benefits managers in who have AIDS related complex. the television appearances by the had enough guts to go bet even at title. freshman Dan Thitry have also run well for East. towns comparable to Manchester Whatever the final diagnosis Democratic ticket. Candidates woo for Steve, he says that he has no 9-1,” said Sevareid. ' With lOofthe 11 starters being seniors, “ I ’m really happy with the improvement,” receive and their length of “ The picture of this indomita­ Haggerty added. service, duties and the number of regrets about the lifestyle he experience has certainly been a reliable asset to chose many years back. ble little man fighting against the Indians. The East Catholic girls will compete in the MM staff members they oversee extraordinary odds began to grab race at 1:30 p.m. Defending MM and State Open before deciding upon and publish­ “ Would I turn back the clock “ Experience. That’s where it starts," Glastonbury vote and change things? Not at all,” he the American people, ” said Clark champ St. Bernard’s is the heavy favorite to repeat Budget Manchester center striker Mo Moriarty, second on ing a salary range. The salary Clifford, Truman’s White House with pressure coming from Ledyard and Bethel. said. " I could have walked the team with six goals, said. “ A lot of strong range the group is considering is Bv Alex GIrelll tax exemptions. He cited an From page 1 counsel. “ We’d go into towns and The Eagles, who wound up their dual meet season $68,000 to $75,000. outside and gotten hit by a bus, seniors in the league graduated last year.” Manchester Herald example that reduced gasoline too. There are no guarantees in expect 500 people to be in the yard at 6-1. suffered a major blow when they lost Town Manager Robert B. Moriarty attempted to explain last year’s taxes paid by taxi companies and this world." when the train pulled in and sophomore All-Stater Nancy Byrne for the season Weiss, who will retire in June GLASTONBURY - About 50 some others. per-pupil expenditure rank of there’d be 2,000.” inefficiencies. after she sustained a stress fracture. 1989, earns $68,000 a year. citizens sat down at tables But Bates insisted that man­ Manchester. Dewey, a former prosecutor, “ We couldn’t believe (last year),’’ Moriarty said. Byrne, the No. 1 runner for East, placed third in Director Stephen T. Cassano Wednesday night and discusssed dated programs must be funded Manchester currently ranks was so sure of victory he had “ We should’ve had a better record. We lost so both the MM meet and the Open last year as a said a nationwide search may election issues with candidates by the state. 102 out of 169 towns in the amount taken to dropping names of his many games. 1-0 and 2-1. It (the losing) started to freshman. She also earned All-New England honors also require the town to provide who seek to represent them in the Bates and his Republican oppo­ it paysforperpupil expenditures. Cabinet, and “ he had been compound itself. We’d like to win it all (LL by placing 24th in the New England championships. n*glnild Plnto/M«nchMtar Hanid incentives such as moving costs Mill General Assembly. nent, Paul Munns, both said The new state funding formula, negotiating the purchase of a suit crown) ” “ The overall team result will obviously be TODD LISCOMB to candidates. Former Mayor towns have to be offered some From page 1 Senior center halfback Jeremy Dieterle, who different without Nancy,” East Coach Kathy CRAIG HEMPSTEAD Avoiding budget deficits and which will begin next school year, to be inaugurated in,” recalled Nathan Agostinelli said the town incentive to accept prisons within O’Neill said. “ My goal is still to have my girls run . . . threat in LL race . . . key MHS runner providing for more prison space requires that towns raise per author Robert J. Donovan, who leads the team with nine goals, cited a successful may have to provide more. their boundaries if the state is to their P R ’s (personal records).’ ’ figured in the discussions in the pupil expenditures to $4,800 by covered the race for the New indoor season at the Oakwood Center in "What other perks can we offer take a tougher stance on Seniors Noel Feehan. Sarah Thiery and Betsy Senior.^ Craig Hempstead. Todd Liscomb, Zack cafeteria of the Academy School. “ The bands are all right.” he 1992. Manchester’s 1987-88 per- York Herald Tribune. Glastonbury and excellent conditioning over the will be the teams to beat for the Indians. Manchester to induce the candidate to criminals. pupil expenditure, figured under Dickinson will lead the Eagles. Allaire and Mark Todd along with junior Dave In answer to a question about said. “ It’s the people that come to Reporters joked that Dewey’s summer as the keys to the Indians’ current will be led by junior Beth Cool, sophomores come?” Agostineiii asked. Munns had said in opening the current state funding for­ middle initial stood for The Manchester boys will compete in the Class LL Ghabrial and sophomore Dave Hoagland will lead budgeting, state Sen. Michael see them.” success. Marianne Loto, Kristi Dulberger, Wendy Parkany, remarks that he is opposed to mula, the Guaranteed Tax Base “ Elusive.” race at 3 p.m. The Indians placed third in both the the Indians. Allaire. Ghabrial and Todd have Meotti, D-Glastonbury, said it Until the sale is closed, Mac- “ We did look the best (in the CCC East) on Lori Laliberte, Adore Limberger and senior Merry early release of prisoners. Bates LL and the Open last year. Xavier High of might be necessary as a iast Farlane is trying to create a formula, is $4,196. “ So far as I am concerned, this paper,” Dieterle said. “ In pre.season we were able shaved a minute off of their times from a year ago. Chadziewicz. who is recovering from a recent responded that the state is under Middletown is the clear favorite followed by Staples according to Suitor. School leader resort to eliminate some tax General Historic Zone with guide­ Business Manager Raymond campaign will not create division to practice more on touch, etc. rather than injury. federal order to alleviate crowd­ of Westport, the defending LL and Open champ. “ Last year to this year, they’ve improved a great exemptions that have been lines for developing historic E. Demers said he did not have a among the people,” Dewey as­ individual fitness. The previous years I hadn’t “ We’ve improved a lot. Everything we’ve done ing in prisons and has no choice. figure on current per-pupil expen­ sured voters. “ They (Xavier) are the best team in the East deal. They have a great attitude. It’s a tribute to granted recently as a means of areas in town not included in the trained half as hard. There isn’t a team in the state this year has pointed toward this week,” Indian retires again He said a plan to build two prisons ditures reflecting the new educa­ When Alice Roosevelt Long- right now,” Indian Coach George Suitor said. “ They them. I think they’ll run well” increasing revenues. Cheney Historic District. Mac- we can’t compete with.” Coach Stan Bebyn said. “ With a good race from with a total of 1,200 cells was Farlane submitted a petition tion formula available this worth, Teddy’s daughter, lam­ may be the best in the country. We’re for The Manchester girls will run in the LL race at everybody, we could win it all.” Dieterle noted two of the team’s objectives were The Manchester Board of Edu­ But he said, as he has in the defeated by Republican Thursday for an addition to town morning. pooned Dewey as “ the little man the top two.” 3:30 p.m. Rockville and Mercy High of Middletown Manchester finished with an 8-1 dual meet record. cation said goodbye to one of its past, that the first step is to legislators. zoning regulations that would At its meeting, the board also on the wedding cake,” his staff to score at least 32 goals and allow no more than 10 school principals Wednesday and establish budget priorities and Bates and Munns are running in allow him to convert the mill, unanimously denied a request by urged Dewey to shave off his this season. With three regular season games left, welcomed two new student curtail the increase in spending the 9th Assembly District, which located in an industrial zone. Gary and Janet Good of 62 mustache, but Dewey’s wife Manchester has totaled 30 goals through 13 representatives. on non-priority items. includes voting districts in Man­ Sullivan said the existing Kimberly Drive to change a bus vetoed the move. “ She thought matches and allowed 10. At its meeting at Bennet Junior His opponent. Republican Carl chester, Glastonbury and East stop from Sharon Drive and Birch The last time the Indians, who have won four, Disciplined Whale buffalo the Sabres Planned Residence Development that was trimming his sails for High School, the board gave an Zinsser of Manchester, re­ Hartford. and Comprehensive Urban De­ Mountain Road. The Goods had political purposes,” recalled Her­ state titles, were in the state final was in 1983 when appreciation award to William sponded that if all the priorities In answer to a question on velopment zones would not allow complained the bus stop is too bert Brownell, Dewey’s cam­ they bowed to Ridgefield. 3-0. By Frank Baker Whalers’ favor in a penalty-filled Freeman, interim principal at are exempted from cutting, there affordable housing, Munns said the conversion. The PRD zone secluded. paign manager and later attor­ Senior sweeper Glenn Jensen, the glue to the The Associated Press second period. The period, which Waddell School. will be nothing left to cut. He said Glastonbury is proposing a would not allow the density Francis Maffe Jr., chairman of ney general under Dwight D. unyielding Manchester defense which has recorded looked like a wrestling match, saw Freeman, who retired two that if the governor, the Legisla­ change in its zoning regulations to needed and the Comprehensive the board’s Building-Sites and Eisenhower. seven shutouts, also sees experience as a guiding BUFFALO, N Y. — If the Buffalo two players tossed out of the game for years ago as principal of Robert­ ture’s Appropriations Commit­ provide for higher densities than Urban Development zone re­ Transportation committee, said When Newsweek canvassed 50 light. Sabres and Hartford Whalers had fighting and 108 penalty minutes tee, and the Legislature itself fail son School, was named interim are now allowed. Bates said the quires large areas of land. police have indicated the area top political writers, they all “ I think the biggest thing is that all of us have been in a boxing match Wednesday issued by referee Ron Hoggarth. . principal of Waddell School after to match spending to revenues, Connecticut Housing Partnership Sullivan said. around the bus stop is safe. picked Dewey. been playing together for a long time.” Jensen night instead of a hockey game. Nonetheless, Hartford hung tough Gail Rowe resigned during the across-the-board cuts may be under which the state offers said. "A lot of us got together this summer. I think Hartford would have won by a and came out firing in the third summer. Richard P. Grandmont necessary. period. towns assistance in providing we’ve been a pretty good influence on the younger knockout midway through the third of Auburn. Mass., is the school’s Meotti and Zinsser seek elec­ housing may be one answer. period. Sabres coach Ted Sator had harsh kids on the team. It was tough (last year). Every new permanent principal. The tion from the 4th Senatorial In opening statments, Zinsser The Whalers pummeled the Sabres words for his team after the third game it seemed like we played good. It brought us position pays $48,445 a year. District, which is made up of repeated his strong stand against .IV f. - in the third as they scored five goals in period debacle. Richard W. Dyer, school board Manchester, Glastonbury, Bol­ any mandatory busing to achieve down mentally.” the last 12 minutes and coasted toa 7-1 “ We ran out of gas,” he said. “ It chairman, thanked Freeman for ton, Hebron, and Columbia. racial integration in schools. Ninth-year coach Bill McCarthy, who notched his victory. was an embarrassing moment and his service. He said the smooth Another Democratic incum­ Meotti said he would like to 100th career win on Oct. 11 (a 3-0 win over “ We came ready to play and I ’m not happy. I ’m professionally opening of the school this year bent candidate, state Rep. Do­ devote attention to making sure Rockville) was on the money with his preseason frustrated them,” said Whalers coach embarrassed.” under adverse conditions could nald Bates, D-East Hartford, also the state continues to have an assessment of his club. Larry Pleau. “ We started to lose our Both Sator and the Whalers admit­ be attributed to Freeman’s lead­ said that as a last resort it might adequate supply of drinking “ The majority of the team is back from last year. composure in the second but came out ted that the Sabres game Tuesday ership. Waddell School is one of be necessary to eliminate some water. We have a lot of experience and they are in great and played disciplined hockey in the against the New Jersey Devils in New five Manchester .schools undergo­ shape. The whole team is anticipating a good third.” Jersey had proabaly taken a toll on ing renovations. year.” Kevin Dineen, who had two goals for Buffalo. , Dyer told Freeman to "stay in Bernier, who has been in goal for six of the seven the Whalers, agreed. “ We were in our hotel rooms and touch. We may need you again.” Werbner discourages Manchester shutouts, was confident of his “ They tried to intimidate us in the watched them play the night before.” Freeman’s last day will be teammates from the beginning. second,” he said. “ We regrouped and Dineen said. “ We picked up some Friday. Grandmont started work “ It wasn’t a question of could we do it? It was a played solid in the third and had them things from the game and used it Monday. mjJWooaiondf^ 643-8474 ■ 168 Woodland S tre e t ■ 8am-6pm Dally ■ GARDENS proposed wage study question of doing it.” Bernier said. running.” tonight.” The two new non-voting And the Manchester boys’ soccer team hasn’t Hartford, which won its first game The Sabres, who had their second members welcomed were Kerry Assistant Town Manager and job descriptions. staged its final act of 1988, yet. against an Adams Division foe after most shots of the season Wednesday Davis and Heather Lavery. who Steven Werbner has discouraged Werbner said that while the W E CARE to Mil you th« flnott Quality at Fair PrICM. Com plete display of four losses, evens its overall record at with 38, appeared fresh at the start of any attempt to make a study of have been named student repre­ overall study would not be WHO W E CARE to olva you tha bMt Mrvice and knowladga. dried flowers for dried 4-4. Hartford has won four out of its the game but were foiled by Sidorkie­ sentatives to the board by the pay scales for unionized town feasible, the question should not last five games. The Whalers begin a wicz many times. W E CARE to give you th« largott variety from which to arrangements. Supplies Manchester High School Student workers outside the collective be ignored and that if the town is CARES? chooae. Raiders bench home-and-home series with the New In the first period. Buffalo’s Phil Council. Both are 17-year-old bargaining process. to attract good employees it must W E CARE to make your shopping easy and 2 acres of for the “Do-It-Yourselfer" Jersey Devils Friday night at Bren­ Housley had a point blank shot from in parking. ' seniors. In a memorandum to the Board offer competitive salaries. — Wreath rings, cones, dan Byrne Arena before the teams front of the goal crease blocked by a Lavery said she wanted to join of Directors, Werbner said that He did propose to update a styrofoam, wreath wire, return Saturday night to the Hartford diving Sidorkiewicz. In the second the board to learn what was going since there are different expira­ study for employees not affiliated their ‘savior’ louMplinli - VIoliU ■ cone wreath, etc. Civic Center. period, the Sabres’ Ray Sheppard on in the school system. tion dates for different collective with unions. HOUSE The Whalers, who led 2-1 after two KilinchM - Orniinintil By John Model missed out from in close as Sidorkie­ AP photo Davis promised to bring stu­ bargaining agreements, it is not In the study, those employees periods, beat the Sabres in every wicz tipped his shot off the post. dent concerns to the board, and possiible to look at overall inequi­ would get a chance to review their Pippari • Ri Iom’ A Rix PLANTS The Associated Press WHALE OF A HIT — Hartford’s Paul MacDermId collides with B«o*nlit • Onngi Trtn, EXTRA EXTR aspect of the game in the third period. she said she would report to the ties within the town’s entire job descriptions and offer sugges­ Hartford went 3-for-3 on the power Sator credited Sidorkiewicz with a Buffalo center Adam Creighton as they fight for the puck during council and the students. classification system at any one tions. A market survey would be / Lirgi A Smill M ligi EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Jay Schroeder, thought solid game but said the Sabres’ SPECIAL to have been a savior when the Los Angeles Raiders play and rookie goaltender Peter the first period of their game Wednesday night in Buffalo. The time. done for each job. A point system ' plinlt - Thouiindt ti $|19 missed opportunities were the differ­ eluMH Irtml Potentlllla acquired him last month, has lost his starting job. Sidorkiewicz, whohad 37saves, easily Whalers won, 7-1. The memo was written in would be developed to rank and up blocked all 10 Buffalo shots in the ence in the game. Rhododendrons - Steve Beuerlein has replaced Schroeder as the The United Nations General connection with a recommenda­ positions. Salary ranges would be period. “ We had a lot of chances to make it All Colors. Junipers, Raiders starting quarterback and probably will be Hartford, led by Dineen’s two goals Young, Dean Evason. Ron Francis, Assembly elected Ddg Ham- tion by Director Stephen T. set. Hartford dominated the third 2-2,” he said. “ We couldn’t put and Dave Babych’s four assists, had Dave Tippett and Sylvain Turgeon marskjold of Sweden as Azaleas, Evergreen, Forsythia the starter for the rest of the year, coach Mike Cassano earlier this month for an Werbner said that study could stanza but the game turned in the anything in the net. It’s frustrating.” six different goal-scorers. Scott had the other Whaler goals. secretary-general in 1953. administrative study of salaries probably be done by January. Shanahan said Wednesday. HOLLAND BULBS Schroeder wasn’t surprised by the decision. FEED YOUR LAWN “ You have to take a look at the situation jjs^^^ulips, Asst...... 25/»7.49 WINTERGREEN realistically, and I ’m first to admit I ’m not playing Wheatley sentence to be reviewed Crocus, Asst...... 25/*4.69 well,” he said. " If Steve plays well, good for him. Huskies take step forward, beating Brown 7 95 That’s going to leave me in a situation where I have Daffodils - Hyacinths - io.<»oaf. 1'*^^ to work extremely hard. By Jim Tierney Anderson and shut out Brown University, 2-0, before Nov. 5-6, have qualified for the NCAA tourney 14out HARTFORD (AP) — The sent­ requested that another hearing Wheatley to the plot to kill Aparo Frittllarla - Anemone - Grape - Come Pick •13.95 “ I’m not afraid of that. That’s what this game Is Manchester Herald a sparse crowd of 711 at the Connecticut Soccer of the last 16 years. ence given a man charged in be held to allow Zaccaro to speak in August 1987. Snowdrops - Iris - Eranthus up your about, competing. It’s going to push me to be better Stadium. Within the initial 30 seconds of the match. UConn connection with the slaying of a at the sentencing of Christopher Under state law, notice must be and morel ts.000 »f. and push him to be better. The bottom line, it makes STORRS — In a virtual must win situation in its UConn, 12-6-1, winds up 7-1-1 against New had two golden scoring opportunities go astray. Glastonbury woman will be re­ Wheatley, 20, one of four co­ given to “ the victim or victims” pumpkin M8.95 this a better football team.” final New England encounter of the regular season, England opponents. The Huskies host Rutgers in the Sophomore Brian Parker’s header demanded a nice viewed because the administra­ defendants in the Aparo case. of a crime, and they must be Beuerlein was a fourth-round selection of the the University of Connecticut men’s soccer team regular season finale Sunday at 1 p.m. Yale is save from Brown goalie Doug Tudor. Anderson tor of her estate was not notified Wheatley, 20, was granted given the opportunity to spedk Raiders in the 1987 NFL draft. The 23-year-old took a solid step in the right direction of an NCAA unbeaten at 5-0 in the region while BU has lost twice. followed by pushing a point-blank attempt well over about the sentencing, court offi­ rehabilitation at an Aug. 25 before a defendant is granted former Notre Dame standout spent his entire rookie Tournament bid. “ I feel very comfortable with where we are in the cross bar. cials said. hearing primarily because of an probation. HALLOWEEN MUMS Colorful Fall Chrysanthemums season on injured reserve, but started the first three Ranked No. 3 regionally behind Yale and Boston New England,” 20th-year Husky Coach Joe At 22:14, senior Fred Carlos followed with a The lawyer representing Mi­ immunity agreement made be­ Zaccaro said if he had been Is Monday Oct. 31st VIlKsnt oolort for Autumn DocoratIng — University, the Huskies received goals from senior Morrone said. The Huskies, who will host the chael J. Zaccaro, administr^^r fore investigators uncovered evi­ notified, he would have appeared YoNow. Whtts. Rust. Purpio 4/10»» See RAIDERS, page 13 All-America Dan Donigan and sophomore Brian four-team Big East Conference Tournament on See HUSKIES, page II of the estate of Joyce A paro.^d dence that they said linked in court MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988 — IS I« — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 27, 1988 Tobin helped by Bears’ defense toward his goal SPORTS Eagle victory sets stage

By Jo« Mooshll defense that drew the spotlight "It is not a magical system. has rushed for 100 yards,in a defense falling off,” Tobin said, Tobin said ‘Tve had my personal The Associated Press Monday night, when the Bears There are no tricks. You practice game against them in two years, bristling. "But the facts and the stamp on this team for three IN B R IEF 30 regular-season games. statistics are that we were better years.” for tilt with St. Joseph beat the San Francisco 49ers 10-9. not to makes mistakes, it is 11 in every phase of the game |n ’ 86 His personal stamp is on this IP LAKE FOREST. HI. - Uke But^the credit for the NFL’s players playing their positions.” Tobin claims it’s not a resur­ Hoop season opens UNCASVILLE - After a mid­ most assistants, Vince Tobin top-rated defense belongs to the Tobin admits the front four has gence of the Bears’ defense, but than we were in ’85. team, and he has his dream. Girls Volleyball The Manchester Rec Department’s men’s season lull, the East Catholic dreams of becoming a head coach concept of team defense, Tobin done an outstanding job "but if something that has been going on "If there was a fall off, it was in Ryan, his predecessor, marched basketball season opens Monday night at Illing High boys’ soccer team has H.S. Roundup in the National F o ^ a ll League. says. He refuses to single out the the rest of the defense didn’t do its since he succeeded Buddy Ryan, only one area and that was we lost off to a head coaching job after M HS loses in four Junior High. There are two divisions, ‘A’ and'B’ , righted itself. Just in the nick of And the way the surprising outstanding front four of Dan job, the line couuldn’t either. It the Philadelphia Eagles coach, in.the playoffs in 1986.” the Bears’ last Super Bowl i4 ^ HARTFORD - Host Hartford with league play Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ time, too. The Eagles secured Chicago Bears defense is playing Hampton, Steve McMichael, Ri­ amounts to total defense.” after the Bears' 1985 Super Bowl A check of the records proves victory — and it could happen Public downed Manchester High day nights at 6:30 and 8. League play runs their second straight shutout win this season, he’s well on his way. chard Dent or A1 Harris, or. the That total defense has allowed season. Tobin correct. In fact, the Bears again. in CCC East Division girls’ through Feb. 23 followed by playoffs within the Wednesday night, 3-0, over host left in the first half. Tobin, the Beari’ defensive linebacking corps anchored by 83 points in eight games and that And he loses his calm demea­ allowed only 187 points in the volleyball action Wednesday in "That’s what you’re in coach­ divisions. St. Bernard in an All Connecticut Callahan made it 2-0 at 21; II of coordinator, is credited with the Mike Singletary, or the defensive includes the 31 scored by Minne­ nor when comparisons are made, regular season in 1986, an NFL four games. Scores were 12-15, ing for,” Tobin said whenasked if Conference clash. It sets the the second half, assisted by Joe schemes that have helped the backs led by Dave Duerson. sota in the Bears’ only defeat. or when people hint of a dropoff in record they could better at their 17-15, 15-13 and 15-13. he wanted to be a head coach. "In stage for a Saturday showdown at Gorman. And Revellese closed it Bears to a 7-1 record, despite "It has to be a blend of the The Bears are allowing 66.3 the defense after 1985. present pace this season. Co-captains Lisa Cartier and pro ball, that’s where it is.” Booster Club plans events 11 a.m. with St. Joseph of out with 100 seconds left, splitting injuries to key players. It was the system,” Tobin said Wednesday. rushing yards per game. No one "I keep reading about the 1986 Contrary to some theories, Lisa Moriconi along with Emi Trumbull. the Saints’ defense and scoring HEBRON — The RHAM Junior/Senior High Twible aand Missy Colon played St. Joseph, East and Xavier, from in close. Sports Boosters have scheduled three upcoming well for the Indians, now 3-10. which finishes its ACC schedule "The idea is to have some events. Its second annual Trick-or-Treat Auction Public also won the junior Sunday on the road against momentum for what we call our wiil beheld Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7:30p.m. at the varsity match 15-4 and 15-3. Fairfield Prep, share the lead at three-game season. We had a senior high auditorium. Also, the fall sports Manchester’s next outing is 5-2. “ This is what we talked about''ri little stretch in the middle where awards night for the junior high wili be heid on Friday at home against Enfield the beginning of the week vi%en we didn’t play well but now we’re SCOREBOARD Monday, Nov. 7, and the at the senior high on we had three ACC games,” said High. Wednesday, Nov. 16. putting it together a nice team East Coach Tom Malin. "W e took effort. Everyone on the team is them one at a time. (Now) the East swept RedWlngs4,Csnidiens2 contributing in his own little 1 stage is set.” way,” Malin said. Visiting St. Joseph’s of Trum­ Football Cade to get another shot? St. Joseph blanked East in their bull took home a three-game H ockev Mentrsol 8 1 1—a Mike Hickey, in a reserve role, Detroit # 2 S—4 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - The Green Bay first meeting on Oct. 17. 4-0. played well at fullback while Ron sweep over East Catholic Wed­ o U . ^ First Period—None. Penalties—AAcPhee, Packers said they would give former player _2sc: Dan Revellese had two goals Cote at sweeper also had a strong nesday in ACC girls’ volleyball AAon (hooking), 11:55; Corson, Mon and Dan Callahan one to lead the action. Scores were 15-12,15-3 and NHL ftandlngi (high-sticking), 14:09; NIII, Det (high- VHAKIlD NFL stsndings Mossy Cade an opportunity to win a job on the AP photo game for the Eagles. sticking), 14:09. team next year despite his conviction for Eagles, 7-5-1 overall and within 15-2. AMERICAN CONFERENCE one win of a state tournament Stephanie Reichardt played WALES CONFERENCE Second Period—1,Montreol,Thtbaudeou second-degree sexual assault. NO WAY — Milwaukee's Sidney Mon- East Catholic l 2—3 Patrick MvWon berth, as well. Revellese put St. Bernard 0 0—0 well for the Eagles, 3-12. East’s 2 (C.Lemleux, McPhee), 2:08. 2, Detroit, BOOK. W **L * T Pet. P F PA Cade, convicted last year on two counts of creif finds his way blocked by the W L T Pit OF OA B arr 5 (Dotes), 15:00. 3, Detroit, home a header off an indirect kick Scoring: EC- Revellese 2, Callahan. next match is Friday against NY Ronoers 6 2 1 13 33 22 Buffalo 7 1 0 .875 171 139 second-degree sexual assault, was paroled from Saves: EC- Jim Tauras 8, SB- Pat Yierm an 7 (Sharpies), 18:21. Penalties— N .Y . Jets 4 3 1 .543 182 144 Celtics' Jim Paxson during their NBA Ptttaburah < 2 0 12 49 34 Corson, Mon (hooking), 7:12; Zombo, prison last week. by Kevin Powers with 59 seconds Toale and Briann Gager 7 combined. Sacred Heart in Hamden. FMIacMptlla 5 4 0 10 39 34 M Iom I 4 4 0 .500 159 1M exhibition game Wednesday night at Det (Interference), 11:13; Burr, Det M « o M E i k £ ! ! Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 150 154 N Y Islanders 4 3 1 9 2S 27 (high-sticking), 20:00. New Jersey 3 5 1 7 32 40 New England 3 5 0 .375 125 192 Boston Garden. The Celtics won, WOslilnaton .3 4 0 4 34 39 L Central Third Period—4, Montreal, C.Lemleux 4 Adams Division Cincinnati 7 1 0 .875 234 155 Funds given to Kirk 126-117. (McPhee, Lalor),3:30.5,Detrolt,MacLean7 Cleveland 5 3 0 .425 130 114 Lasorda a landslide winner Boston 4 2 1 13 35 23 (Yierm an , Sharpies), 13:10. 4, Detroit, Buffalo 5 4 0 10 42 48 Houston 5 3 0 .425 174 194 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A physician Yiermon 8 (NIII, Norwood), 19:11 (en). Pittsburgh 2 4 0 .250 149 213 Montreal 4 4 1 9 34 40 Perxiltles— Kordlc, Mon (hlgh-stlcklno), testified in fetieral court that he collected money Hartford 4 4 0 8 35 34 West By Rick Leyva 4:59; Chellos, Mon (unsportsmonllke con­ Denver 4 4 0 .500 147 140 from Memphis State boosters and gave it to Oiebec 4 4 0 8 38 48 duct), 13:10; Burr, Det (holding), 15:38. The Associated Press CAMPBELL CONPERENCE Seattle 4 4 0 .500 141 140 former basketball coach Dana Kirk for him to L.A. Raiders 3 5 0 .375 174 204 1 Norris Divislen Shots on goal—Montreal 4-7-9—22. Son Diego 2 4 0 .2S 102 1W pass along to his players. Lohr leads Disney field W L T PfS OP OA Detroit 11-4^25. LOS ANGELES — Tommy Toronto 8 3 1 17 48 34 Kansas City 1 4 1 .188 102 132 Dr. Oakley Jordan, the 54th and final witness Power-ploy Opportunities— Atontreol 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Bob Lohr. Lasorda was aboard a jetliner, Detroll 3 3 3 9 33 39 ot 3; Detroit 0 ot 4. for the prosecution in the tax evasion-obstruction St. Louis 3 3 1 7 28 31 East a four-year PGA Tour veteran looking for his flying home with his World Series (ioalles— Montreal, Roy 3-2-0 (24 shots-21 N.Y. Giants 5 3 0 .425 177 148 of justice trial against Kirk, said he gave the Chicooo 2 7 1 5 42 52 saves). Detroit, Stefan 3-3C (22-20). first victory, shot a 10-under-par 62 for a 2-shot champion Los Angeles Dodgers Minnesota 1 7 1 3 24 40 Washington 5 3 0 .425 199 171 coach some $10,500 in cash between 1981 and 1985. A—19,202. Phllodelphlo 4 4 0 .500 179 140 lead after the first round of the $700,000 Walt after a White House visit, when he Smyllie Divislen Referee—Don Koharskl. Linesmen— The cash, he said, was to help underprivileged Coloarv 5 2 2 12 42 31 Phoenix 4 4 0 .500 198 184 Disney World Classic. got the news that he won National Jerry Pateman, M ark Pare. Dallas 2 4 0 .250 138 144 Los An^es 5 4 0 10 49 44 athletes who could not get money from home and Lohr had 10 birdies and shot 31 on each nine to League Manager of the Years Edmonton 4 3 2 10 37 39 Central were prevented from holding part-time jobs Vancouver 3 5 2 8 33 29 Chicago 7 1 0 .875 157 83 miss by a stroke both the PGA Tour’s low round honors by a landslide. WInnIpeo 2 3 2 4 19 M Maple Leala 3. North Stars 2 Minnesota 5 3 0 .425 184 138 because of rules of the National Collegiate this year and Mark Lye’s Palm course record. The rotund skipper, known as Wednesday's Oomes Detroit 2 4 0 .250 102 153 Athletic Association. Hartford 7, Buffalo 1 Green Bay 2 4 0 .250 140 159 Fuzzy Zoeller was second despite a 64. his best much for his love of pasta as his Detroit 4, Montreal 2 Toronto 8 2 1—3 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .250 151 2t4 score this year. baseball savvy, has won two New York Ronoers 4, Ptillodeliitila 3 Minnesota 0 1 1—2 W M t Toronto 3k Minnesota 2 First Period— None. Penalties—lofrote. New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 180 137 World Series, four NL pennants Tor (trlpplng),2:20; McRae,Mln(trlppIno), L.A. Rams 4 2 0 .750 230 140 Murphy open to a trade TtiursdaiPs Oomes Ponclero 451, G lorlo Boor 443, H arriet and six NL West titles in 12 years Quebec at Boston, 7:35 p.m. 5:47; AAortIn, Min (high-sticking), 9:54; Lorry mize San Francisco 5 3 0 .425 175 151 Giles, M in (tripping), 13:31; Gates, Min Jim Benepe Baskette 445, M arlon Smith 454, Corolvn Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 142 220 ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta Braves superstar at the helm of the Dodgers. New York Islanders at PhllodelpMo, DeMeola 455. Graf, Shriver triumph 7:35 p.m. (Interference), 18:13. Clorence Rose Sunday, Oct. 30 "This completes my day — one Second Period—1, Minnesota, Montho 1 Dale Murphy says he might be open to the idea of Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. G o lf Dick Mast Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. BRIGHTON, England (AP) - Steffi Graf of of the greatest days of my life,” m davY Oomes (Bellows, CIccarelll), 2:34 (pp). 2, Fred Wadsworth Home Engineera Chicago at New England, 1 p.m. a trade, and the New York Mets are among the Hartford ot New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Toronto, Reid 3 (lofrote, Marols), 3:59.3, Axl Ohmachl Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. teams that are interested. West Germany and Pam Shriver, the top two Lasorda said Wednesday. "Right Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 pjn. Toronto, OIczvk 9 (Osbourne, Courtaoll), Scott Verptank Jean Klelick 191, Ruth Skiba 178447, Green Bay at Buffolo, 1 p.m. seeds, lost just two games between them and now. you are definitely talking to Los Angeles a t Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. 19:35. Penaltles-43111, Tor (hooking), Willie Wood O ita Sompedro 187, Alice Hirth 177-494, Los Angeles Roms at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Atlanta Braves General Manager Bobby Cox Washington at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. 2:23; Secord, Tor (hooking), 8:24. DIaney Claaalc acorea Greg Lodehoff Bette Dufralne 175199-208405, Martho has confirmed that several clubs, including the advanced to the third round of the $250,000 the happiest man in the world.” Chicago at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Third Period—4, Toronto, Nlorols 4 Gary Hallbero G rant 205519, M a ry PrestI 183-444, Miami at Tampa Boy, 1 p.m. Midland Group women’s championships. A fast-talking Brooklyn native, (Domphousse, Reid), 4:54. 5, Minnesota, Phoenix at Dallas, 1 p.m. Mets, have inquired about the veteran outfielder. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Ro. (AP) Jerry Pote Marlys Dvorak 188179507, AlyceMcAr- Fraser 2 (M artin, Rouse), 10:47. Perxiltles— Curt Byrum dle 177-494, Fronclne Turgeon 198181- Pittsburgh at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Murphy, as a veteran of more than five years Graf, the world’s No. 1 player, downed Hester Lasorda counts celebrities such Zemlok, Min (tripping), 2:13;McRae, — Scores wednesdayafterthetlrstround of New York Giants at Detroit, 4 p.m. the 1700,1100 Walt Disney World Classic Phil Btackmor 515, Phyllis LaPoInte 177, Kris Carpen­ Witvoet of the Netherlands 6-1, 6-1 while Shriver as Frank Sinatra and Don Rickies Min (charging), 5:57; Veltch, Tor (rough­ Larry RInker ter 179478, Renee Ellis 188517, Karin Son Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. with the Braves, could reject any deal. NHL results ing), 5:57. p lo y ^ on the por-72 Magnolia, Polm Minnesota at Son Francisco, 4 p.m. defeated Laura Garrone of Italy 6-0, 6-0 in just 35 among his friends and is well- Lake and Buerxi Vista coures at the Walt Tom TIernev Scheer 185181-527, Karen Vendefte "I would not be totally open, but I wouldn’t AP photo Shots on goal— Toronto 7-8-4— 19. M in­ 175218539, Bev M o rin 444, A lice Chlt- Kansas City at LosAnoelesRolders,4p.m. minutes. known outside baseball circles nesota 14-10-8—32. Disney World resort: close my eyes to any situation,” Murphy said. Bob Lohr 31-31—42 tlck 451, Shirley Eldridge 503, E laine In continuing first-round play, fifth-seeded because of his many appearances Whslers 7. Sabres 1 Power-ploy Opportunities— Toronto Oof 3531— 44 W elnIckI 450, (Jay M c D e v Itt 445, Kathy Washington at Houston, 8 p.m. Murphy, 32, had one of his poorest seasons in 5; Minnesota 1 of 3. Fuzzy Zoeller Monday, Oct. 31 Lori McNeil recovered from a shaky start to in TV commercials hawking TOMMY’S DAY — Dodgers' Manager Tommy Lasorda, M ark COIcovecchla 31-34-45 Knox 471, BobbI Greco 458, M arth a 1988, batting .226 with 24 homers and 77 runs (taolles— Toronto, Wregget 7-51 (32 BasketbaD M on tan v 472, Evelyn Anton 459. Denver at Indlonapolls, 9 p.m. named Wednesday as the National League manager of 1 1 5 -7 shots-30 saves). Minnesota, Casey 1-4-1 Jay Don Bloke 3 5 3 2 - 45 overcome Silke Meier of West Germany 4-6, 6-0, products ranging from pizza and 3 5 3 2 - 45 batted in. Buffalo 0 1 0 -1 (1914). Mark McCumber Murphy has played in the Braves system his 6-1 and No. 3 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria beer to yogurt and antacid the year, meets with reporters at Los Angeles Rrst Period—1, Hartford, Young 2, A—4,895. David Edwards 3 5 3 3 - 44 Too-Totalora 4:15. Permltles— Holkldls, But (Inter­ Chip Beck 3 5 3 4 - 44 entire professional career, including II full overcame Swedish qualifier Maria Strandlund tablets. International Airport after returning from the White ference), 4:07; Maguire, But (tripping), Rick Pearson 3531-44 NBA proaoaaon atandlnga Chris Zimmerman 205175549, Ro­ Calendar seasons in Atlanta. He bypassed free agency last ■6-4. 61. He received 19 of 24 possible House where the Dodgers were honored by President 11:34; Hartford bench, served by DIneen Robert Wrenn 31-35-44 setta Relchle 177-474, Linda Levesoue first-place votes in the Baseball (too many men on Ice), 17:09; P.Turgeon, Tom Kite 3 4 3 2 - 44 208511, Bert Toutain 188179-515, Bar­ year to sign a reported three-year, $6 million deal Reagan. Buf (hooking), 19:11. Paul Aitnger 3 4 3 3 - 47 EASTERN CONFERENCE bara Shedrick 205491, Donna Buck with the Braves. Writers Association of America Second Period—2, Hartford, Francis 5 Transactions Russ Cochran 3594-47 Altantlc Dlvtslon 202-444, B etty M alo rca 474, Lynne Wells balloting and appeared on all but (Anderson, Jennings), 4:34. 3, Buffalo, Donnie Hommond 3534-47 W L Pet. 181-482, Dot H ills 194-514, Ruth W ood­ TODAY Sheppard 4 (Ram sey), 14:08. Penalties— M ike Donald 3 5 3 3 - 48 Boston 5 1 .833 bury 175517, Ramona Vertefeullle 179 OIrls Soccer Zina Garrison wins one. finished second with 50 points Despite the personal honor, Robertson, Har, mlnor-molor (Instigator, AAork Hoves 3 4 3 4 - 48 Philadelphia 4 2 .447 487, Lee Bean 183-183-535, Lori M o rel Coventry at Cromwell, 3:30 He received 101 points in the after leading the Pirates to an Lasorda was still feeling the glow fighting), 3:53; Ployfolr, Buf, mlnor-molor BASEBALL Gary Koch 3434-48 Washington 3 3 .500 443, Chris Taylor 178504, Betty Bailey Bolton at Portland, 3:30 Chuck Muncle Indicted (Interference, fighting), 3:53; MocDermId, Notional League Bob Twav 3434-48 New York 2 3 .400 457, E lvin a Balch 451, Wendy M ancinl INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Top-seeded Zina vote by a committee of two 85-75 record and second place in of President Reagan’s tribute to H ar (Interference), 4:54; Jennings, Har, ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Named Ted Charlotte 1 2 .333 221-525, Bette D ufralne 184, Shirley FRIDAY Garrison advanced to the quarterfinals of the writers from each NL city. Billy Ray Brown 3434-68 Boys Soccer SAN DIEGO (AP) — Former NFL running the East behind the New York the Dodgers on the White Hou.se misconduct-game misconduct, 4:54; Mo- Simmons director of plover development Tony Sills 3 5 3 4 - 48 New Jersey 1 4 .200 Eldridge 188179-518, Pam Stratton 187- Virginia Slims of Indianapolis, but defending Lasorda also was voted Manager lawn. gulre, Buf, minor-game misconduct and M arty Keough scouting supervisor Tim Norris 3533— 48 Central Division . 477, Faye W ollenbero 177, Susie Haves Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 back Chuck Muncie. whose career ended in a Mets. Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, 3:30 (roughing), 4:54," Samuelsson, Hor, for the western United States. Nkirk Hayes 3434-48 Cleveland 5 0 1.000 470, Petle Buccino 175, Helen G affney cloud of drug problems, was indicted by a federal champion and No. 7 seed Hallie Cioffi was ousted of the Year in 1983, its initial year. Davey Johnson, who led the minor-game misconduct (roughing), BASKETBALL teott Hoch 3434-48 Detroit 5 2 .714 183-491, Peg Law rence 481, G all Hartzog Bolton at RHAM, 3:30 Coventry at VInal Tech, 3:30 in straight sets. T’m honored, no question Mets to a league-leading 100-60 “ To be honored by the presi­ 8:09; Ludvig, Buf (roughing),8:09; Tucker, Notional Basketball Association Brett Upper 3534— 48 Indiana 4 2 .447 235215413, Denise Grunberg 474, B ar­ grand jury on cocaine distribution charges. Buf (roughing), 8:09; Evoson, Har, mlnor- HOUSTON ROCKETS—Released Rod­ John AAohaffey 3 5 3 3 - 48 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 bara Seifert 185198531, Fran MIsserl OIrls Soccer Three charges relate to Muncie’s alleged Garrison beat South Africa’s Karin Schimper about it,” he said. “ But as I’ve recthree years, was third with 38 dent of the United States was a m olor (hlgh-stlcklno, fighting), 10:43; ney Bloke, forward. Tom Byrum 3434-48 Chicago 2 2 .500 488, Jessie W illiam s 218517, Govlo Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 p.m. East Catholic ot South Catholic, 3:30 7-6 (7-1), 6-1 while Cioffi. who won her first said many times before, individu­ points. great thrill and an honor,” he Fbrroro, Har, gome misconduct, 10:43; WASHINGTON BULLETS—Released Ed Kenny Perry 3434-48 Atlanta 3 4 .429 Butcher 188, T e rry Priskw aldo 188178 cocaine sales to undercover agents from the U S. Peterson, Hor, malor-game miscon­ Davender, guard. Gil Morgan 3535— 48 WESTERN CONFERENCE 534, Pot Thibodeau 455, Lori Thibodeau OIrls Swimming Drug Enforcement Administration and the San professional title here a year ago. fell 6-1, 6-4 to alism wins trophies, but team­ San Diego manager Jack said. "He honored a team that duct (fighting), 10:43; Creighton, Buf, Continental Boskelball Association Dovid Canipe 3535—48 Midwest Division 185492, D arllene Eldridge 451, Laurie Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 captured the hearts of all East Catholic at Windsor Locks, 3:30 Diego County Narcotics Task Force between Gretchen Magers. work wins pennants. McKeon. who took over the m lnor-m alor (high-sticking, fighting), CEDAR RAPIDS—Traded Michael Gra­ Fred Couples 3 5 3 4 - 48 w L Pet. Dum ont 483. Second-seeded Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria “As a manager, whatever Padres from Larry Bowa in late America.” 10:43; Hartm an, Buf, molor-game ham, forward, and cosh to the Rochester Tim Simpson 3534—48 Utah 4 2 .447 V olleyball December 1967 and January 1988. U.S. Attorney Enfield at Manchester, 3:30 mlscoiKluct (fighting), 10:43; S.Turgeon, Ryers for Jeff Moe, guord. Dan Pohl 3534-48 Houston 3 3 .500 William Braniff said. needed three sets, including two tiebreakers, to success you achieve, whatever May and led the team to the Lasorda boasts a 1,022-874 H ar (hooking), 11:21. Dan Halldorson 3532— 48 Dallas 2 4 .333 East Catholic at Sacred Heart, 3:45 FOOTBALL San Antonio 2 4 .333 Muncie, 35, will be arraigned before U.S. hold off Ann Grossman 7-6 (7-4). 4-6, 7-6 (7-2). awards you receive, becomes a league’s second-best record over record as the Dodgers' manager. Notional Footaon League David Peoples 3434— 48 Third Period—4, Hartford, DIneen 3 Mike McCullough 3537—49 M iam i 1 3 .250 SATURDAY reality because of the contribu­ the final four months of the He ranks third among active CLEVELAND BROWNS—Placed Steve Denver 1 4 .200 BasebaD Foolb all Magistrate Roger Curtis McKee on three counts (Babych), 7:51 (pp). 5, Hartford, Evoson 1 Slavden, ouarterback, on Inlured reserve. John Huston 3435- 49 tions of your players, your season, was fourth with 27points. managers in victories behind (Robertson, Samuelsson), 13:47. 4, H art­ Dennis Watson 3533— 49 Pacific Division Manchester at Enfield, 1:30 p.m. of distributing cocaine and one count of trying to GREEN BAY PACKERS-SIgned Dale L.A. Clippers 4 1 .800 East Catholic at Northwest Catholic, Wllander drops out coaches, your trainers. I want The Padres rebounded from a Detroit’s Sparky Anderson and ford, DIneen 4 (Bobvch), 14:43.7, Hartford, Dawson, placekicker, to a one-yeor con- M ark WIebe 3534— 49 distribute the drug. Tippett 3 ((iuennevllle, Babych), 14:31 Dan Forsmon 3534-49 Sacramento 3 2 .400 NL Managor of tho Yoar voting 10:30 a.m . everyone to share this with me.” dismal start to post a 67-48 under St. Louis’ Whitey Herzog and is (pp). 8, Hortford, S.Turgeon 3 (Babych, Mark O'Meara 3534—49 L.A. Lakers 4 3 .571 Crew Country PARIS (AP) — Instead of watching tennis. *™NDIANAPOLIS COLTS-SIgned Bill Phoenix 3 3 .500 State Class Championships (at Wind­ Jim Leyland of Pittsburgh McKeon. 38th on the all-time list. Wilson), 17:44 (pp). Penalties—Ludvig, Buf Ronsdell, ouarterback. Wolved Terry Leonard Thompson 3 5 3 4 - 49 Mats Wilander should have been looking after (Interference),7:44; MacDermId (elbow­ Seattle 3 3 .500 ham High) Wright, defensive back. Roy Stewart 3435-49 ' NEW YORK (AP) — The voting for the ing), 9:29; Lodouceur, Har, mlnor-malor Gene Sauers 3435-49 Portland 1 3 .250 Baseball Writers Association of America's Boys Soccer himself. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Resigned Golden State 1 5 .147 St. Joseph's at East Catholic, 11 a.m. (holding, fighting), 13:32; Creighton, Buf, Chris McLemore, runnig back. Placed Tom Purtier 3533-49 1988 National League Manager of the Wagner wins bowling title The world’s No. 1-ranked player, who felt mlnor-malor (roughlno-flghtlng), 13:32; Charlie Hannah, offensive guard, on Bruce Leltzke 3 5 3 3 - 49 Year with nom, teomand votes on a Barrosso, Buf, served by Arnlel (slosh­ Wednesday's Games well-enough recovered from a bout with the flu to Inlured reserve. . ^ . Payne Stewart 3 5 3 5 - 49 5-3-1-polnt basis: HOUSTON (AP) — Lisa Wagner defeated Maple Leafs refuse to fall ing), 15:35; Ramsey, Buf (tripping), 17:28. Calvin Peete 3435-49 Boston 124, Milwaukee 117 Manoger 1st 2nd 3rd Total stay up past midnight Tuesday watching John MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Wolved Paul Oeveland 120, Detroit 102 Aleta Sill in the first sudden-death rolloff in Coffman, tight end. Placed David Robert Thompson 3534- 49 Tom m y Losordo, LA 19 1 3 lOI McEnroe play Henri Leconte, was forced to drop Shots on goal— Hartford 8-12-17—37. Brad Fobel 3434— 70 L.A. Clippers 117, Seattle 108, OT Jim Levland, Pit 1 13 4 SO LPBT history to win the $40,000 Ladies Pro with a goal with 6:50 remaining, Huffnxin, offensive llnemon, on Inlured Thursday's Games By Ken Rappoport fourth in five games. Buffalo 10-18-10-38. Howard Twittv 3 4 3 5 - 70 Davev Johnson, N Y 2 8 4 38 Bowlers Tour Lady Fair Lanes Open on out of the $1.1 million Paris Open tennis leading Detroit over Montreal. Power-Ploy Opportunities— Hortford 3 of Dave Rummells 3434—70 Milwaukee vs. Boston at Portland, Jack McKeon, SD 2 2 11 27 The Assocloted Press Ranger goaltender John Van- ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Placed Maine, 7 p.m. tournament Wednesday with a recurrence of the After the Canadiens tied the 7; Buffalo 0 of 3 Gorin Verls, defensive end, on Inlured Lanny Wodklns 37-33—70 Wednesday night. biesbrouck made 34 saves as he Goalies— Hartford, SIdorklewIcz 2-1-0 (38 Davis Love III 3 5 3 5 - 70 Indiana vs. Chicago at Cincinnati, 7:30 virus. score on Claude Lemieux’s goal reserve. p.m. Wagner, trying to become the first woman After finishing with the second- gained his fourth straight victory sho1s-37 saves). Buffalo, Barrosso 2-50 Kenny Knox 3535—70 NL Managor of tho Yoar Hat Wilander, the top seed and winner of three of 3:30 into the final period, Ma­ (37-30). HOCKEY Ernie Gonzalez 3534-70 Houston vs. Phllodelphlo at Nashville, bowler ever to earn $100,000 in a single year, after a loss and a tie. Tenn., 8:30 p.m. the four Grand Slam titles this year, was to meet worst record in the NHL last A— 11,319. Notional Hockev League Wovne Levi 3537— 70 defeated Sill 45-40 after both bowlers finished cLean scored the game-winner Referee — Ron Hoggorth. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled Bob Sacramento vs. Son Antonio at Corpus NEW YORK (AP) — The Notional season, the Toronto Maple Leafs Lance Ten Broeck 3434-70 Leogue Manogers of the Year os selected Israel’s Amos Mansdorf in first-round play. after a muffed clearing pass by Linesmen—Wovne Bonnev, LeonStIckle. janecvk, goaltender; Huble McDonough, Lennie Clements 3534— 70 ChrlstI, Texas, 8:30 p.m. regulation tied at 186. The triumph, worth $7,000. are hitting the high road this Wings 4, Canadlens 2 Atlanta at Denver, 9:30 p.m. by the Baseball Writer's Association of About 30 minutes before the start of the match, Canadiens netminder Patrick center,and Bob KudelskI,winger,from New David Frost 3535— 70 per gal. C. O. D. was her LPBT-record sixth of the year and Haven of the American Hockev L.A. Lakers vs. Utah at Provo, Utah, 9:30 America (the BBWAA began selecting In Wilander felt ill again and withdrew, tournament year. Ranger84, Flyers 3 Bill Britton 3434— 70 1983): boosted her earnings for the year to $98,500. also a Paul MacLean snapped a 2-2 tie Roy. League. Loren Roberts 3435— 70 p.m. ISO gal. minimum purchase director Patrice Clerc said. “ There’s no magic,” Coach MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Recoiled Ridav's Oames 1988 — Tom m y Lasorda, Los Angeles Ken Green 3535—70 1987 — Bob Rodgers, Montreal record. John Brophy said following a 3-2 Philadelphia 1 2 0 - 3 Don Beoupre, goaltender, from Kolo- 3535-70 Cleveland at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Hubert Green New Jersey vs. Chicooo at Lincoln, 1984 — Hal Lanier, Houston N .Y . Rangers 0 2 2—4 moioo of the International Hockey 3534— 70 victory over the Minnesota North Steve Lowery Neb., 7:30 p.m. 1985 — Whitey Herzog, St. Louis 649-8841 First Period— 1, Philadelphia, Tocchet 4 League. Billy Andrade 3 5 3 5 - 71 Stars Wednesday night. “ The Detroit vs. Washington at Baltimore, 8 1984 — Jim Fray, Chicooo Huskies (Sutter), 13:33. Penalties— Corkner, Phi, NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Darren Pflcdi ggOfeef to Cfidwgg. Moc O'Grodv 3534—71 1983 — Tom m y Losordo, Los Angeles goaltender (Ken Wregget) is malor (fighting), 5:21; Nllan, NY, malor Turcotte, center, to Denver of the Interna­ Steve Elkington 3534—71 p.m. (fighting), 5:21; Patrick, NY (hooking), tional Leogue. 3534— 71 << L.A. Clippers vs. Seattle at Spokane, getting the protection he deserves From page 11 John Inman Wash., 10:n p.m. 5:27; Greschner, N Y (holding), 4:47; PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Agreed to Chris Perry 3 5 3 5 - 71 from (newcomers) like Brad Brown, Phi (hokUng), 9:34; Poulin, Phi terms with Klell Somuelsson, defense- Dillard Pruitt 3535—71 Raiders (hlgtvstlcklng), 10:49; Craven, Phi man. Assigned Craig Berube, left wing, to Morris Hotalsky 3533— 71 Marsh and Darren Veitch. We’re (roughing), 12:49; Sondstrom, N Y (rough­ Hershev of the American Hockey League. Jay Haas 3437—71 NBA oxhiblllon roault From page 11 showing good patience. Our cen­ wicked 25-yard blast which went game meant a lot to them. I don’t ing), 12:49; Slnlsolo, Phi (hooking), 15:12; COLLEGE Steve Pate 3 5 3 8 - 71 PAP’S WHEELIN’ & DEALIN’ in and out of Tudor’s hands before think Connecticut is as strong as Moloney, NY (Interference), 17:32; Croven, BAPTIST, S.C.— Named Jody Gllden Jeff Coston 3535-71 ters are much bigger. Our young Phi (holding), 19:08. head women's bosketboll coach. Brad Faxon 3535-71 guys, like Dan Marois and deflecting over the cros.sbar. they have been. (But) they are Secorxf Period—2, New York, Patrick 3 FORDHAM—Announced the resignation M ork Brooks 3535—71 Caltica 126, Bucka 117 well balanced. Dan (Donigan) (Dionne, LaFleur), 1:01 (pp). 3, Philadel­ ot Anne Newhouse, women's softball t games this season despite never “ Right now, Steve’s able to “ When he (Shanahan) told me, Vincent Damphousse, are play­ Joey SIndelar 3538—71 With 6:33 left in the first half, played the best game I’ve seen phia, Tocchet 7 (Propp, M urphy), 8:09 (pp). coach. Tom Sleckmann 3534— 71 M IL W A U K E E (117) ^£aving taken a snap from center react to what he’s been going I obviously was very excited. ing great.” 4, New York, Leetch 3 (DeBlols, Shaw), KANSAS STATE—Named Jeff Schem- Mike Hulbert 3535— 71 senior stopperback Kerry Rudich him play this year. I can see why Cummings 8-20 3-4 19, Slknrxi 4-11 2-215, ;1n an NFL game. through the last seven or eight When you’re a player, you want to Last season, the Maple Leafs 11:41. 5, Phllodelphki, Propp 4 (Sutter), mel assistant athletic director for develop­ Ed R orl 3437— 71 Breuer 5-13 SO 15, Moncrlef 0-4 (H) 0, ^ X * made a run and fed a streaking Donigan calls No. 9 (Parker) and 14:22. Penalties— Moclver, N Y (Interfer­ ment. ^ ^ Jock Renner 3534-71 Pressev 2-5 S4 9, Humphries 5-9 ^ 2 IX 'l l Schroeder was acquired by the months. Jay’s not having a be on the field as much as you can. won only seven road games. Now, ence), 7:40; Samuelsson, Phi (hook­ NEW YORK M A R IT IM E — Named John Donigan on the left side. Donigan, No. 11 (6-4 freshman Rob Lindell) Rocco Mediate 3538— 71 Roberts V 5 1-13, Pierce 4-13 7-719, MokaskI • Raiders early Sept. 5, several chance to react. Anytime you My role the last few weeks has with several new faces in the ing), 9:19; Sondstrom, N Y (slashing), Burch ossistant men's basketball coach. James Hallett 3537—72 3-1 1-2 7, Grayer 4-10 2-4 14,M.Davls1-5 closely pursued, launched a 15- his bodyguards.” 9:19; Chychrun, Phi, malor (fighting), AAark Lye 3534— 72 jiours after the club beat San miss a quarterback camp, a been as a backup. Now, my role is lineup, they have won six straight OOX Horford 1-204)2. Totals44-1012034117. ^ 1 0 % Off On Gates Hoses & Belts. ^ yarder into the right corner of the HUSKY NO’TES - Husky jun­ 11:34; Poeschek, malor (fighting), 11:34; Roy Rovd 3 5 3 9 - 72 'i i e g o 24-13 in its season opener, preseason, it’s very difficult. It’s as a starter.” on the road and are sitting pretty Brown, Phi, malor (flghtlno), 12:35; Buddy Gardner 3 5 3 5 - 72 BOSTON (124) net for his sixth goal of the season. ior goalie Tom Foley set a school Nllan, NY, malor (fighting), 12:35. Mullen, from the Washington Redskins in just not comfortable for him. He’s atop the Norris Division with the Dave Barr 3438— 72 M cHala 10-15 11-14 31, Bird 12-19 0 4 27, “ I’ve had a talk with Jay in The assist for Rudich was his record for a consecutive-minute NY (hooking). 15:49. Duffy Waldorf 37-35—72 Parlsh9-102420, Poxson24004, Alnge3-72-2 10% Off on Walker Exhaust ^exchange for offensive tackle Jim having to think too much. NHL’s best record of 8-3-1. Third Period—4, New York, Lawton 2 Ed Dougherfy 3535-72 9, Show 1-7345, LSWIS341-17, Acres1-1345, relationship to the decision,” “ We’re just on top of our first career point. “ Kerry cut off shutout streak. The record now is (M ullen), 2:28. 7, New York, Gronoto 2 ^jJachey and two draft choices. "This is a move that’s being Scholastic D.A. Wetbring 37-35-72 Lohaus 4-7X210, Poddio 1-204)2, Rivas 1-200 Shanahan said. “ Jay is con­ game,” said Wregget, who a 50-50 ball and saw the opening,” 645 minutes and nine seconds. (Sondstrom, Moloney), 13:52. Perxiltles— Don Pooley 37-35—72 X W h ^ey X2004,(3ran Schroeder, 27. has started the made with the idea of it being Sutler, Phi (cross-checking), 4:54; 37-35—72 cerned that he’s not able to go out Donigan explained. “ I was ahead Jim Renehan had gone 621 David Ogrin 490327-37124. Thermostats*!** each ;^ast five games for the Raiders permanent for the rest of the stopped 30 Minnesota shots in his Greschner, N Y (roughing), 4:54; Samuels­ Pat McGowan 3535-72 and react himself. If you’re not sixth straight game without a and I just picked up the ball and I minutes and 48 seconds pre­ son, Phi (hooking), 14:21. M ike Sullivan 3933—72 Milwaukee 22 SS 2S 22—117 •ind often had problems. He was season. At the same time, a saw a defender coming on me and Shots on goal— Philadelphia 13-159—37. Eaat JV boya’ aoccar Brian Tennyson 3534—72 Betfan 2S 2« U 21— 124 B308-180 B309-195 able to react, if you have to think, loss. “ Sometimes it’s easier on viously. Foley, who received New York 12^11-32. 3534—72 •intercepted four times each by quarterback can go down at any The East Catholic High boys' lunlor George Archer Xpoint g “ Right now I believe the best don’t plan on giving it up for any on the trade for Schroeder, a 3-2 lead through two periods. — Golf: Disney Clossic, ESPN Wry scored a pair ot goals while Dan Dave Elchetberger 3835-74 But the Rangers came back as past Tudor on the far side. who leads the team with 22 points 7:30 p.m. — Nordlaues at Bruins, Worren, Jordan Grossman and Peter Ken Brown 37-37—74 Beth Hook 214-179-539, Kothy Ber- ^jdlrection to go for us is Steve reason at all. The decision was Shanahan replied, “ Anytime we 649-3528 “ I thought (UConn) played a (9 goals, 5 assists), joked, “ This NESN . Farley added single tallies. Scott Sal­ Hal Sutton 3835—74 zenskl 202-515, Beo O'Connell 174-19X •^Beuerlein,” Shanahan said. made because the coaches felt the make a decision, we make it as a Lawton scored at 2:28 and Gra- 7:30 p.m. — College hockev: Western onen, Joey Stephenson, Don Longer Scott SImpeon 3834—74 531, Lisa H atfield 199-479, L au rie HIs- It P a y to Rap with PAP nato at 13; 52 to hand the Flyers solid game,” 30th-year Brown year Dan (Donigan) passes me and Lucas Cosgrove played well In 3538- 74 ‘ ^ ‘That’s not to take anything offense wasn’t producing as it staff, we m ake it as an Michigan at Bowling Green, Brad Bryant cock 195, Karen Levesoue 174, Blu their third straight loss and Coach Cliff Stevenson said. “ The the ball.” SportsChonnel support. The Indians a re now 11-1-1 and Bobby Clompett 4834—74 M ille r 193-4385, Judy Kidd 192, Cheryl .'away from Jay. should. organization.” 9p.m. — Boxing, USA Cable will host Enfield on Friday. Jodie Mudd 3539^74 D oll 451, Dolores G Intow t 442, Donna 5 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 27. 1988 - l » U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 27, 1988 McCALL OF THE WILD by Oumat A Crawford SNAFU by Bruca Baattla KIT tl'CARLYLE by Larry Wright WIT OP THE WORLD r K a t ie ATTEMPTS ID MAKE A STATEMENT ABOUT THE FOCUS/Advice RISING PRICES OP TH E HOME TESLER Moscow ENTEITTAINAAENT INDUSTRY, USS.R. BUT NOBODY CARES.... Wfc>T'T(/vr I Small speakers provide a good sound INVITE A B-eA rs: Xo D IN IH tk ! By the Editors differences among speakers result in accurate and much less expensive of Consumer Reports different strengths and weaknesses. were the Boston Acoustics Series II Consumer In addition, the acoustic properties A60 ($230 list per pair), the EPIA/E70 Small loudspeakers confront the of the room and the range of sounds Series II ($200) and the Realistic Nova same laws of physics large speakers Reports present in the music affect how those IS ($160). PEANUTS by Charlaa M. Schulz do. To reproduce a full, thundering speakers qualities express them­ Miniature speakers didn’t delve as bass, a speaker must move air, and selves. Finally, people just have deeply as larger ones into the bass '

DEAR someone who was more ^ 1 1 -^ 1 iljm , AND NCPW'yP.U.WE'P -A N D ^ H C A E . t h e v has/e n t THttK MISERABLE RATS STATISTICS SHCM TH AT COMING TO A SPOT THE.'Y'kL BEEN SPOILED BV THAT ARE IN tUCH DESPERATE THETCRE MORE UNDER- ABBY: I am a IF WHERE FOLKS ARE ND/ERGCT SILiV FAD OF WORKING important. iCm TU I A 'TUC iUl NEED THAT THEV'LL WORK NOURISHED PEOPLE IN 27-year-old 1 had “ call waiting” on my THIS' WEU( to IGNORANT RICH ON < A MERE 6-HOUR DAV.»r A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED DOGRATCH THAN AMV- pRe^jpewr© THEVD NEVER TM Iff-EH? It-H O U M O SC ffTy PLACE/r TMOtEARE woman. Five DREAM C FM K IB M THE KIND I U K E T O phone for one month, then I had it AP photo FOR MORETMAN DEAL WfTM/r THEY'RE years ago I disconnected. My fiends ask me WE'RE. W ILLING “ “ GRATEFUL-BLESS Dear Abby TO Several viruses married and why I don’t have “ call waiting” QUEEN OF THE ROSES — Charmaine fmni moved across Abigail Van Buren anymore when they call me and Beth Shryock, right, of Westridge the country. I SI my line is busy. I tell them that I School in Pasadena, Calif., reacts as cause discomfort haven’t been in can talk to only one person at a she's hugged by Julie Jean Myers, last touch with time anyway, so I don’t really most of my rel­ need it. year's queen. Charmaine was named the DEAR DR. GOTT: Recently a friend of my 71st Rose Queen during ceremonies teenage daughter was diagnosed as having atives since Abby, I think phones were CitMS Cagp twarprlaaa. Inc Epstein-Barr virus. Do you know of any other then. A lot has happened in the was under the impression that the better when we used Dixie cups Tuesday at the Tournament House in noii-Iife threatening viruses that cause chronic last five years. I ’m now divorced children were my wife’s, too! and a string when we were kids, Pasadena. She will reign over the 100th ARLO AND JANIB by Jimmy Johnson nuisance symptoms? and I’m planning to marry again CONFUSED rather than with all the electronic Tournament of Roses Parade and the next month. gadgets that are on phones these DEAR READER: Chronic virus infections are 75th Rose Bowl Game. ^LONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake &IU? B ittf? HOT DOG" I t h o u g h t VOO'D DROPPeO My question: Is there a proper DEAR CONFUSED: Come on, days. What do you think? getting a lot of well-deserved medical attention — 15 THAT REALLY YOU? OFF THE.FACGOFTHF e a r th . way to spread the news about my now! I ’ m old enough to re­ CLICKED OFF they are fascinating. MOST CXO VOU TWINK rw E TTPo" BUT IF CORA IS WITH V^WMAMYYEARG..? WHAT'VE VOU upcoming wedding to my rela­ member the pre-women’s libera­ IMPORTANT L y x iL L HAVE ME A T TH E END... , Certain viruses appear to be more or less BEEN COIMG? tives? I was never very close to tion days when women gave their DEAR CLICKED: I ’ m not MEN h a d ANV.BOSS permanent inhabitants of the body. At times, when a FAMOUS iHV ? j - these people, but I thought I ’d just husbands neckties and cuff links prepared to go back to two Dixie person’ s resistance is diminished, the viruses bring them up to date on my on their anniversaries. And that’s cups and a string, but I agree that PEOPLE replicate (reproduce) at an astonishing rate to marital status. I don’t want to when most wives didn’t work the “ call waiting” is a rude cause periodic disease. Herpes is one such type and send them wedding announce­ outside the home. They shaved a intruder. I wonder how many produces recurring crops of skin blisters associated ments because it might look like little off the grocery allowance people have canceled theirs? with tingling, stinging, fever and malaise (feeling Quaid to play Lewis I’m soliciting gifts. I considered and stashed it in the sugar bowl unwell). sending handwritten notes, but for such occasions. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (A P ) — Actor Dennis Varicella-zoster viruses, viruses that cause both then again, it might look like I ’m DEAR ABBY: “ Losing Mine” Quaid may be portraying rock ’n’ roller Jerry chicken pox and shingles, can be activated to cause asking for a wedding gift. wanted to know how women feel Lee Lewis in an upcoming movie, but he won’t painful outbreaks of skin blisters. DEAR ABBY: Your column Should I wait until December about balding or bad men. “ Cana get the singing parts, Lewis says. Hepatitis virus, especially type B, can cause changed my life! Through Opera­ ALLEY OOP by Dave Greue and include a little note with my tion Dear Abby, I met Chief Petty man without hair be considered “ You’re not getting the soundtrack, boy,” 10-77 II chronic liver inflammation and a disease character­ sexy, handsome and a hunk?” he COME ON! COME ON! I Christmas card? Should I just tell Officer Ken Watson, stationed Lewis told Quaid at a gathering Wednesday to THEY'RE HERE.OOCX.A! ( NOT ALU VGET ONE OF THOSE ized by weight loss, fever and loss of energy. asks. THANK GOO'NESS, THEY OF THEM, VINK f^J^O HAVEN’T GOT ALL DAY.’ my bigmouth cousin and wait for aboard the USS Robert E. Peary promote the movie, “Great Balls Of Fire,” Wh a t A GUV byBIIIHoesI I Cytomegalovirus infection can be cyclic. It MADE IT s a f e l y ; UMPA! J ALLEY, AND DO IT her to spread the news? Or should in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Here is one woman’s view: much of which will be filmed in Memphis. - _____ f a s t ; causes a chronic disease resembling mononucleo­ 1 just settle down to a life with my We corresponded for four Baldness is not a “ loss” — it’s a Filming is to begin Monday on the movie, ©I9B8 Kkvj FMiirfAS Svr*d{ J1 'zj AC5AIN - i r . 5 : o ^ A Y , I Armand Hammer, famous for his role as an 6 T IT im iO H Hair care may change during pregnancy :m r ?. unofficial ambassador between the Soviet PEP MEAT... UT' T H F GENB F o f ? Union and the West, has received one of ) r*"a i K T < Y l Y i - , " VOULUPiLiTY 15 I DEAR DR. REI- haps to a shorter cut that does not in urination. France’s highest awards. NISCH: I am pregnant require a permanent. It is important that you see a Culture Minister Jack Lang on Wednesday ' . up the TAB. ' with my first child and urologist rather than letting your pain named Hammer a Commander of Arts and my doctor recommends DEAR DR. REINISCH: I am a man continue. Untreated infections of the Letters for his contributions to the arts. The WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll no perming of the hair. I Kinsey Report who is having slight pain and urinary tract can cause complications ceremony took place in the gilded salons of the have been unable to find discomfort in my “ urinary canal.” I French Culture Ministry. June M. Relnisch, Ph.D. in other areas of the reproductive WHAT DID VOUR AAOVV LITTLE WATERCRESS SHE'S BEEN READINfSF any reasons for this have had this for several years. organs that are more difficult to treat. Lang noted that the 90-year-old patron of the /WAKE FOR'rtXlR SANDWICHES WITH TH E ENSUSH NOVELS A

ACROSS 6 Debtor's note Answer to Previous Puzzle 5:00PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'That's Ufa' (S) On th« R«cord/4th District perticiones. Robards, Stella Stevens, David Warner. 7 Acorn, e.g. (CC) Blake Edwards' seriocomic portrait of [ESPN] Bwamp Buggy Spectacular 1970. Rated R, A SIEGE (S) MOVIE: 'King Solom on's Mines' A 1 LP speed 8 ___ Garbo an affluent architect confronted with a safari searches for a missing explorer who 1:00AM (ID Archie Bunker's Place C L E growing sense of his own mortatity. Jack 1 1 :00PM (£ ) (X) ® ® News 4 Competing 9 Stunted animal tried to fir>d a diamond mine. Stewart (3D Family Medical Center Many would switch Lemmon, Julie Andrews, Salty Kellerman. Granger, Deborah Kerr. Richard Carlson. (3D (3) M-A-8-H T O O T H L E QD Jo* Franklin 9 Sunbeam 10 Oriental 1986. Rated PG-13. 1950. (3D (Senny Hill E N T R E (H) Runaway Wtth the Rich and Fernou* 12 Psychic___ potentate [M A X ] Lea Paul: Ha Changed the M u ­ ® MOVIE: 'SIsspsr' A contemporary (UD Cheers (CC|. sic This tribute to Les Paul, inventor of Actres* Leann Hunley ("Dynasty"! In Geller 11 Arizona city I M P Rip Van Winkle turns the year 2173 into a (S ) All In the Family multi-track recording and the solid-body Spain; Barbados. 13 Love affair 19 Ancient E L E slapstick carnival. W oody Allen. Diane health insurance SYM)l I guitar, includes performances by Eddie (3) This Old Houae (CC). Hart to Hart 14 Baking pit musical Keaton, John Beck. 1973. S A R Van Halen, B.B. King, Waylon Jennings (S) Crook and Chase 91) PELICULA: 'Matrimonio y Saxo' ' 15 Small bird instrument and Carly Simon. (60 min.) (In Stereo) GJ) Primavsra S N O 9S Dos Vida* 16 Fry quickly 2 1 ___de cologne GZ) This Old House (CC). [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 E T O 6:00PM (3D C£) (Sf) ® News (S) Bill Moyer*' World of Idee* Guest: 17 Thieve 23 Place in the GD MOVIE: 'Santa Fa Trail' A group of [U S A ] Edge of Night to join in fraud CSD Thraa's Company cavalrymen follows the trail of abolitionist author Tom Wolfe ("The Bonfire of the 18 Refine metal SUE Vanities"). 1:05AM (3D Love Boat middle dD Matt Houston Part 2 of 2. John Brown, from Bloody Kansas to Har­ 20 Tropical fish TAR 24 Suggest (B) Gong Show pers Ferry. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, GD Love Connection 1:30AM (ID One Day at e Time HARTFORD (AP) - Three out billed for laboratory tests they 22 Half of bi 25 Wife of Zeus I B T A R Y Raymond Massey. 1940. (Colorized Ver­ GD Cagnay & Lacay [C N N ] Monaytine (ID Superior Court of five Americans with medical felt were unnecessary, and 6 24 Motorists' org. 26 Central line sion) HEN A-Taam [HBO] Inside the NFL Hosts: Len Daw­ 93) INN Naws bills would consider switching percent said their practitioners 25 Bustled 27 Old English - [CNN] PrimeNaws son. Nick Buoniconti. (60 min.) (In Stereo) EVENT (S) Naws (Live) ® Later W ith Bob Costal doctors to take advantage of a had inflated charges. Other 29 Farm agcy. bard [D IS ] Bast of W alt Disnay Praaants (60 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Hiding Out' (CC) (S) Doctor Who: The Saads of Daath min.) [CNN] Newsnight Update widely practiced form of health forms of fraud cited were billing 33 Superfluous 28 Ireland Threats on his life force a 30-ish stock­ 43 Blacksmith's 49 Regulation Part 6 of 6. [E S P N ] Auto Racing: Off-Road Cham- broker to pose as a high-school student. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Auntie Mams' A young insurance fraud, according to a for services not rendered and 35 Upper surface 30 Hubbub boy axperisnees a ssriss of madcap ad- block 50 Something ® Charlie's Angels pkmahlp (R) Jon Cryer, Keith Coogan, Annabeth Gish. national survey conducted by an charging more for services than 3 6 ______31 de Nap Janeiro 45 Experienced 1987. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) vsnturss whan ha goaa to live with his sc- unique (S ) Family Ties (CC). [T M C ] MOVIE; 'J. Edgar Hoover' (CC) csntric aunt. Rosalind Russsll, Forrsst insurance company. had been discussed with the 37 Pubiish in 32 Imitates people Treat Williams stars as the lawyer who [USA] Miami Vice (60 min.) 51 Recess ® Noticlas Tucker, Roger Smith. 1968. The survey, conducted for patient. sections 34 Food 46 Author___ created the FBI and built it into the most i ! ) Worid of Survival: Wild Wood of Ca­ 11:30PM ® Taxi [USA] Search for Tomorrow Aetna Life & Casualty and 39 Snakes 38 Parrot Wiesel 54 Yale student sophisticated investigatory agency in the "The survey indicStes that ledon (R) worid. Treat Williams. Rip Torn. David Og­ ® (S ) Nightiine (CC) 41 Puts back 40 Mrs. in 47 Fermenting 5 5 ______de plume 1:55AM [H B O ] Rodney Dangsrfiald - released today, found that four there is widespread public aware­ Divorce Court den Stiera. 1987. (In Stereo) dD (S) Morton Downey Jr. Nothing Goat Right The veteran co­ 42 Rodent Madrid agent 56 Hail out of ten Americans covered by ness — more than we thought — M ik [C N N ] Showbii Today [USA] Murder, She Wrote (60 min.) GD Honeymooners median reminds viewers of "how difficult 44 Part of corn it is to be Rodney," and introduces seven health insurance have encoun­ that health insurance fraud is 10 11 [DIS] MOVIE; 'Susannah of the Moun- 8:3 0PM @ (S) Different World |CC| GD Bravo upcoming comedians. (60 min.) tered some form of insurance plant tlas' An orphan girl is raised by a Mountie. hurting consumers,” Garcia Walter and Jaleesa are apprehensive Night Heat While investigating a mur­ Shirley Temple, Randolph Scott. 1939. GD fraud, including being billed for said. 45 Observer of about starting a romantic relationship. (In der, O'Brien and Giambone discover that 2:00AM (ID Health and Tennis (Colorized Version) strict diet Stereo) Christine is having an affair. (70 min.) 3D ® Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ unnecessary tests or for medical He said the study contained [ESPN] SportsLook 48 English poet (SZ) Our Home Town: The Elderly (S ) ^ Bast o f Carson (R) (In Stereo) vice (3 hrs.) services they never received. both good and bad news for [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Baby: Secret o f the 52 Bridge expert Paradise Premiere W est­ GD Bill Moyers' Worid of Ideas Guest; (3!) Worid Wide Wrestling The most widespread form of insurance companies. On the Lost Legend' In Africa, a scientist and her 9 :0 0PM C3D Culbertson ern. Lee Horsley stars as an 1890s gun- author Tom W olfe ("The Bonfire of the US NVR Showcase fraudulent billing — reported by journalist husband attempt to reunite an positive side, consumers seemed fighter who unexpectedly inherits his dying Vanities"). 53 Susceptible to infant dinosaur with its captured mother. 9S) Dating Game 23 percent of the respondents — very aware of the terms of their sister’s four young children. (60 min.) (S ) Racing From Plalnsfield bribery William Katt, Sean Young, Patrick McGoo- [E S P N ] SportsLook involved practitioners who ac­ policies and often made an effort 57 Numero___ han. 1985. Rated PG. (In Stereo) dD Reporters Scheduled: an American GZ) News (CC). ■■ model who is serving time in an Italian jail. [T M C ] MOVIE; 'J. Edgar Hoover' (CC) cepted insurance reimbursement to examine their bills. GD Late Show (R) (In Stereo) 58 Sesame plant [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Fly' An ill-fated ex­ (60 min.) Treat Williams stars as the lawyer who periment results in the transmutation of a as full payment from patients However, consumers were also 5 9 _Lucy 35 [CNN] Sports Tonight Anchors; Fred created the FBI and built it into the most fly and a man. Vincent Price, Patricia Ow­ (3D ® World Model Search: Look of the Hickman, Nick Charles. sophisticated investigatory agency in the whose policies required them to likely to -turn to practitioners 60 Fifth zodiac ens. Al (David) Hedison. 1958. Year (CC) From Japan, women from ar­ world. Treat Williams, Rip Torn, David Og­ pay a portion of the bill. when they had doubts about their ound the world compete for modeling con­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Tex' A vulnerable 15- sign [USA] Fat Albert year-old is caught in an emotional tug-of- den Stiers. 1987. (In Stereo) Three out of five people re­ bills, he said. 61 View tracts worth over $1 million. With hosts 6:30PM C£) css N e m (CCI George Hamilton. Kim Alexis and Carol Alt. war as he tries to grow up without parental [USA] Search for Tomorrow quired to pay a portion of their "That’s like being kidnapped 62 Green citrus guidance. Matt Dillon. Jim Metzler, Meg CD Family Tle» (CC). Part 1 of 2. (2 hra.) 2:05A M ® News (R) medical bills said they would and then asking the person who Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Harald fruits Tilly. 1982. Rated PG. C £ SS) ABC N ew * (CC). dD The Untouchables consider switching to a doctor kidnapped you whether he realip 63 Aircraftsman [ESPN] SportsCenter 2:3 0A M ® Improv Tonite Norm FREE WASH — Doug St. Pierre, manager of the Gentle opening. Customers who brought in a food item for the (B) Hollywood Squares ® Cheers Season Premiere (CC) Crosby introduces fellow comics Dan Cho­ who practices that form of fraud. meant it,” Garcia said. 45 46 60 61 Sam is hired as manager after Rebecca is 11:35PM ® Night Court , Marty Brill and Rosie O’Donnell. Touch Car Wash, 344 Broad St., takes a can of food and Samaritan Shelter received a free wash and vacuum. The DOWN dD (S) NBC News (CC|. fired, ('n Stereo) "T o us. that was an astonishing To counter that, Garcia said 11:45PM [TW C] MOVIE: 'Amazon [C N N ] Sports Latenight gives the donor the OK for a free wash Tuesday during a 62 1*7 dD @ Nightly Business Report GD Aboard the Queen Elizabeth II figure.” said James L. Garcia, Aetna plans to introduce a fraud food drive also was held Wednesday. Women on the Moon’ A potpourri of [ESPN] SportsCenter Furrows @ Family Tie* |CC|. GD El Extrano Retomo de Diene Salazar skits lampooning everything from modern director of fraud investigations in hot line. food drive held in conjunction with the company’s grand [U S A ] Room 222 Priggish 68 (41) Noticlero Univision GZ) Myateryl: The Return of Sherlock dating to videotape pirates. Rosanna Ar­ Aetna’s Employee Benefits “ We’re going to try to make it quette, Griffin Dunne, Ralph Bellamy. Small amount (61) Love Connection Holmes II (CC) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. 2:40A M ® Nlghtwatch Joined In Division. as easy as possible for consumers 61 r|6 3 Watson help a young woman solve the 1987. Rated R. Progress Enormity [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 Garcia said the study indicated mystery surrounding the theft of her late to notify the insurance agency,” Entertainer__ 12:00AM (ID Late Show (R) (In Stereo) 2:5 0A M [M A X ] m o v ie : 'Dreams of J [ESPN] Outdoor Sportsman father's fortune in jewels. Jeremy Brett, that practitioners who would he said. GD St. Elsewhere Desire' An American businessman's Sumac (c)1968 by NEA. Inc [U S A ] Cartoons Edward Hardwicke star. (60 min.) Part 1 of alter bills in that fashion were Head of troubled N-plant got bonuses Hong Kong vacation is disrupted by recur­ The survey found that consu­ 2 . GD Star Trek 7:00PM CD USA Today Scheduled: ring erotic dreams. Matt Greene. Nona likely to practice other forms of mers consider health-care insu­ GD Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) major financial contributors to political par­ [CNN] Larry King Live Jane Lim, 1985. Rated NR fraud, such as billing for unneces­ rance fraud among the most WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1981-1987 despite growing safety when he ran the department’s guards at department facilities. [D IS ] Robbery Under Arm s The men de­ GD W yatt Earp ties; U.S. towns halting development. 2:55A M [H B O ] m o v ie : Hardbodles sary tests or services not serious forms of white-collar Department of Energy gave a problems which finally forced the regional headquarters in Albu­ The department spokesman, dD ( ^ News cide to start anew in America and plan one GD Current Affair 2' Three fun-loving Americans travel to last job to fund their trip; meanwhile Dick’s provided. crime. Only stock market insider manager of the Savannah River department this year to close querque, N.M. Callicott, said he could not (3D (H) W heel of Fortune (CC). GD Mala Noche...No Greece to film a low-budget film. Brad Zu- ex-girlfrtend once again tips the police as taut, Fabiana Udinio, James Karen. 1986. "W e find that for these practic- trading was considered more Plant $59,750 in awards for down all three nuclear reactors at —Troy Wade, then deputy discuss the bonus program in CELEBRITY CIPHER [CNN] Newsnight Celebrity Cipher cryptogram i are created from quotationa by famous people, past and present. dD Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) to their whereabouts. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Part Rated R. tioners, it is very easy to increase severe. excellence despite continuing Savannah River, according to assistant secretary, was awarded detail, and referred a reporter to Each letter In the cipher stands for another. Today's due: K bqumIb B. GS ® Cheers (CC). 3 of 3. [E S P N ] Tennis: Seiko Super Final From problems that have stopped the Energy Department documents comments made by Energy Se [ESPN] Drag Racing: NHRA Fall Na­ Tokyo. Japan. (2 hrs.) (Taped) 3:C0AM (ID MOVIE: The Quest' Two the costs, and we find that they And a majority of the respond­ $32,713 in 1980-83, although ac­ Rockford Flies brothers in search of their sister come un­ manufacture of nuclear weapons and Capitol Hill testimony. The tionals From Phoenix, Ariz. (90 min.) [H B O ] MOVIE; 'Gardens o f Stone' (CC) render a poor quality of care, ents. 55 percent, said practition­ cording to Dingell he backed cretary John S. Herrington in an 'JPC DJEC BIT ZN OZVNX der the influence of a cattleman with a M-A'S-H (Taped) A career Army officer finds himself at odds material there, according to three reactors went into opera­ Roser in closing the independent interview published Wednesday mysterious background. Tim Matheson, mainly because their primary ers found guilty of fraud should dD dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [H B O ] MOVIE: The Big Town' (CC) A with an eager young recruit over America’s DJEC DZRAN KAZPW OZVNX Kurt Russell, Brian Keith. 1976. interest is financial," Garcia have their licenses either sus­ government documents. tion in the early 1950's at the assessment office. by The New 'York Times, which (O) Your Show of Shows country boy's talent for crap-shooting involvement in Vietnam. James Caan, An- The manager, Robert Morgan, detailed other awards made to brings him to the high-stakes gambling ta­ jelica Huston. James Earl Jones. 1987. GD Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous said. pended or revoked. plant, in Aiken, S.C. —James Culpepper, then dep­ G® Win, Lose or Draw DJEC. Z ETP'X MJVA BIJX bles of 1957 Chicago. Matt Dillon, Diane Rated R. (In Stereo) Mitzi Gaynor; actress Deidre Hall ( "Our Garcia said three percent to However, respondents to the who retired early this year, is one According to an Oct. 26, 1983 uty assistant secretary, received individuals and contractors. House"); actor Jim Backus ("Gilligan's Is­ GD Mi Nombre es Coraje Lane. Tommy Lee Jones. 1987. Rated R. [USA] Dragnet of many individuals and organi­ letter from Rep. John Dingell, $21,112 in awards and bonuses in "W e need good people,'! the land’ ); ’’Jeopardyr host Alex Trebek. (60 five percent of the medical survey ranked health-care insu­ diJ Family Ties (CC). [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Wanted Dead or Alive' XIAC NJC — XIAC DZRA 1 2:0 5A M ® Entertainment Tonight min.) profession are "bad apples" who rance fraud fifth when they were zations that received cash bo­ chairman of the House subcom­ 1980-83, although according to Times quoted Herrington as [CNN] Moneyline (CC) A maniacal terrorist stalks the streets nuses totaling millions of dollars of Los Angeles, bombing random loca­ Actress Mel Harris ("thirtysomething'’). (In (S) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) use fraudulent billing practices. asked why medical costs and mittee on oversight and investi­ Dingell he was in charge of saying. “ I have to use a carrot- [ESPN] SportsCenter Stereo) Z X — V Z M I J V E P Z M T P . tions at will. Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons, [C N N ] Headline News Overnight Aetna estimates that such insurance premiums have risen. despite a steady decline in the gations, the following individuals developing a report on safe­ and-stick approach to run a [H B O ] MOVIE; Innerspace' (CC) A Robert Guillaume. 1987. Rated R. (In PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The only people who say worse things about 12:30AM OD @D Alfred Hitchcock [E S P N ] PGA Golf: W alt Disney World/ tactics are responsible for about Eighty-four ipercent of those safety of the Savannah River are among the many who re­ guards that the congressional department this big. I don’t miniaturized Air Force pilot is mistakenly Stereo) Pretantt politicians than reporters do are other politicians." — Andy Rooney. injected into the bloodstream of a timid su­ Oldsmobile Classic Second round, from 10 percent of the $555 billion responding said they thought nuclear weapons production com­ ceived cash awards; General Accounting Office later object to big bonuses to key [U S A ] Boxing (2 hrs.) (S) @ Late Night With David Letter- Lake Buena Vista. Fla. (2 hrs.) (R) permarket employee. Dennis Quaid, Mar­ Americans spend on health care malpractice suits and the cost of plex run by the Energy Depart­ —Herman Roser, then assist­ described as "m isleading." executives. Some I am upset tin Short, Meg Ryan. 1987. (In Stereo) 9:30PM dD (P Dear John (CC) John man (R) (In Stereo) [U S A ] Candid Camera each year. Garcia said consu­ malpractice insurance were re­ ment for the Pentagon. ant secretary, received $36,917 in —Ralph Cradle, then the Direc­ about, because I don’t think they [U S A ] M iam i Vice (60 min.) and Kate try to persuade Ralph that his bad Sea Hunt 3:30A M [U S A ] m o v ie : a Boy and mers end up paying higher A department spokesman. Will bonuses 1980-83, although accord­ tor of the Office of Safeguards and were deserved. Some were de­ luck is not caused by an Egyptian curse. (In GD Hollywood Squares sponsible for the increased costs. 7:30PM dD p m Magazine Featured: Stereo) His Dog' A young man and his dog face premiums to cover the cost of Callicott, said he was not a ware of ing to Dingell he “ killed the Security, received awards total­ served. But if a guy is doing a GD Gene Scott the difficulties of the year 2024 when the And 53 percent blamed insurance Julia Baird talks about her book "John Len­ fraud. any plans to review the system of independent assessment pro­ ing $14,943 1982-83, despite mak­ good job, I think he’s underpaid non: My Brother." 1 0:0 0PM (3D Knots Landing Season [U S A ] Edge of Night earth is a post-atomic wilderness. Don companies for causing the in­ Premiere ^CC) Val's body is discovered Johnson. Susanne Benton, Jason Ro­ awards. gram which had been severely ing what Dingell called “ not anyhow. Government salaries dD Current Affair Ten percent of 705 survey creases by seeking to increase after Jill’s forced overdose; Mack rushes 1 2:3 5A M (3D Family Feud bards. 1975. Morgan received the bonuses in critical of his security program” true" statements about safe­ are too low.” I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME dD Jeopardyl (CC) to Mexico to save Paige, Michael and respondents said they had been their own profits. I IS by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Johnny from Vasquez's hit men. (60 min.) 12:40AM GD MOVIE; 'Thompson's 3:50A M [T M C ] m o v ie : Slg Bad dD Kate & Allie (CC) Last Run' A convict makes his escape Mama II' Revenge drives a 1930s gun Unscramble these four Jumbles, Gi) INN News (3D ® @) [CNN] News while being transferred to a new prison to moll to kic(nap the son of a killer. Angie one letter to each square, to form d5) m *a * s " h GD INN News serve a life sentence. Robert Mitchum, Dickinson, Robert Culp, Danielle Brisebois. four ordinary words. Wilford Brimley, Susan Tyrrell. 1986. (R) 1987. Rated R. dD Liar's Club ® On Trial PEPSODENT PEPSODENT POND’S dD Win. Lose or Draw GD Morton Downey Jr. 1 2:45A M [M A X ] MOVIE: Bailed of 4:0 0A M GD streets of San Francisco NIVEA RAVE NAKOE Cable Hogue' A loner is joined by a prosti­ NIVEA Toothbrush Dry Skin (^ © ) Newhart (CC). GD GD L.A. Law (CC) Reprise of the sea­ [C N N ] Larry King Overnight Cream Toothpaste PERMS son finale. Van Owen confronts a defense tute in his search for the good life. Jason Lotion (|K)) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 4 oz. ALL - ADULT Cream ^ A > attorney who makes an issue of his client’s Origins 6.4 oz. All Types [C N N ] Crossfire race in an attempt to win an assault case. 3.9 oz. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 4 oz. MoLSturuUx^k Refill [DIS] The Halloween That Almost S 2 ^ 7 17 FITAH Wasn't The Wicked Witch threatens to GD Mysteryt: The Return of Sherlock ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. 870 $ 2 4 9 ruin Halloween by not flying over the moon Holmes II (CC) Sherlock Holmes and Dr. on her broomstick. n w *377 Watson help a young woman solve the [ t : [ESPN] SpeedWeek mystery surrounding the theft of her late PONDS father’s fortune in jewels. Jeremy Brett, INSURANSf HS SINCE R B O s o € le n t ^ [M A X ] MOVIE: W elcom e To 18' Fresh Edward Hardwicke star. (60 min.) Part 1 of illliiiijPliMa■Papaodant' out of high school, three young women ex­ 2 . CERAPH COULP IT BE HEAP perience romance and adventure. Court­ 1914 COVERINS FOR A ney Thorne-Smith, Mariska Hargitay. Jo (M) Odd Couple TRAVELER TO THE Ann Willette. 1986 Rated PG-13. (In GD Noticlero Univiston Stereo) /ARCTIC? ® Upstairs. Downstairs All Types 8:00PM (33 48 Hours: Who's Watch- GD Star Trek SUAVE SUAVE LSI DESITIN UNISOM PLUCUF ing the Kids A report on child day-care 6 4 9 -5 2 4 1 SUAVE 5 oz. Now arrange the circled letters to [TM C] MOVIE: 'Big Bad Mama IT Re­ BEN includes segments on regulation and licen­ Shampoo & form the surprise answer, as sug­ venge drives a 1930s gun moll to kidnap 65 E. CMttr SkMt Hairspray or Mousse sing, corporate programs and political is­ Ointment Tablets c □ □ gested by the atove cartoon. the Son of a killer. Angie Dickinson, Robert Conditioner [ j jy ^ sues. Anchored by Dan Rather. (60 min.) Culp, Danielle Brisebois. 1987. Rated R. IfaiielMttM-, CT. Styling Gel A ll Types dD M atter of Life and Death 16 oz. 48's Answer: A T" 1 0:3 0PM (3D Odd Couple All Types Your Choice 5 oz. GAY *4®^ 13 ” dD GD Making of a Modal (CC) Host Cheryl Tiegs examines the $1 billion mo­ GD SIDA Is AIDS Examines the AIDS 8 oz. (Answers tomorrow) problem within the Hispanic community. $597 deling business. (60 min.) Jumbles: PROVE SHEEP INFUSE MANIAC (60 min.) $ 1 2 7 Yesterday’s dD The Untouchables FREE BLOOD $ 1 2 7 Suave Answer; What an employee has if he laughs at the GD INN News $ J 2 7 Unisom boss’s j(jokes ■ even when they make no this— Qi) Hemingway While living in Key West. Fla , Hemingway’s (Stacy Keach) relation­ Hogan's Heroes DIAPER "SENSE■ "“ SE” PRESSURE CHECK RASH Cello sleep ship with his second wife. Pauline (Marisa GD Am erica Topicos; Daikon Shield; Su- OINTMENT I tau Beronson), deteriorates after he meets ^ DESmN Bnd handling, Irom Jumbla. d o thia nawapapar, I . journalist Martha Gellhorn (Lisa Banes), Includayour nama, addraat and tip coda and mah# your chach payabla loNawapaparbooka. who later joins him in Spain to report on the civil war there. (2 hrs.) Part 2 of 3. BEST BUY Maintain your health while CiB) MOVIE; 'The Purple Rose of Cairo' A you maintain your home. Depression-era waitress experiences the PEDIACARE COTYLENOL TYLENOL ORAL B o r a l B adventure of a lifetime when a matinee idol OIL CO. 1 st Wednesday of every month. TYLENOL steps off the movie and into her life. Drops Childrens Sinus Super Floss Mia Farrow. Jeff Daniels. Danny Aiello. Vernon, CT WEDNESDAY NOV. 2 Coid .5 oz. Toothbrush 1985 9am to 12noon and 1pm to 4pm Chewable Tablets or 50's A s tro g ra p h gS) MOVIE: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' A 875-0876 Tablets Adult 19th-century scientist's personality exper­ 24's iments threaten to destroy him in this 50's Caplets adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s $ 1 4 7 ate friends. novel. Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman. TYLENOL $ 2 1 7 50's PISCES (Fab. 20-Morch 20) Should you Lana Turner. 1941. (Colorized Version) COD IW I _ have problems at home today, do your MANCHESTER LUMBER COLD i IBOQsNon Mn. ^ Y o u r dD GD Cosby Show (CC) The entire Huxt- "The Contractors' Choice. The Homeowners' Helper" best to resolve matters as quickly as able clan gang up to get Sondra and Elvin I iubfsol lo ohsngs. • Volums DIsoounis lUv ~ a I b i r t h d a y possible or else the chill might linger lor to move out of their apartment before the 401 NEW STATE ROAD, MANCHESTER,CT « 643-5144 a few days. babv arrives. (In Stereo) ARIES (March 21-April 19) If your men­ Oct. 28, 1988 tal forces are scattered too thinly today, 28,000 PRICED VOLUMES. ALL SUBJECTS you are not likely to operate efficiently. Art DURATION TRIAMINIC In they year ahead you might have to Take some Irons out of the lire. ATTENTION ALL MANCHESTER HIGH Humor CORRECTOL ASPERGUM TRIAMINICOL work harder In order to achieve your TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) There's a Usod, Raro, Out-Of-Print... Sold 8 Bought Liquid objectives. It will behoove you to set possibility you might be overly Influ­ SCHOOL CLASS OF 1978 ALUMNI Nasal Spray DIGEL Tablets All Types your sights high so that you'll have enced today by someone who Is Impul­ Crafls All Types Liquid MovIm .5 oz. Tabs 16's something to boast about at year's end. sive and extravagant. Don't do some­ 30’s 8 oz. thing Imprudent that could end up In the Nature SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Be cau­ This is the FINAL NOTICE of our Indian* BOOKS!! All Types I Q K iBL ^ Correctol 0 oz. tious today In any commercial dealings loss column. National Search for Out-of-Print Books the iNtXTurs v $ 1 4 7 Mystsry gcfXirUxMNC V , you have with people or firms you do GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) People with 10th YEAR CLASS REUNION to be held Nature 90's " ------^ not know too well. Careless assump­ whom you come In contact today will re­ SdFle tions could turn out to be expensive. sent it bitterly II you attempt to manipu­ on Nov. 25, 1988, 6:30 P.M. Anttquei Get a jump on life by understanding the late them to further your purposes. R*ll||lon Influences that are governing you In the Don't be self-serving. at the Colony In Vernon, CT. Theater year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) What Erlo Sloane predictions today by mailing $1 to As­ you're presently working on Is going to Join over 300 of your fellow classmates and tl wir New Ingtand tro-Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. take concerted effort If It's to be suc­ friends and spouses. Please send your check for *30 Heritage Pret* Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. cessful. Don't coast. per person to: Walaae Nutttng Available at participating Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aup. 22) If you're Involved Thornton Burgees TRIAMINICIN BENYLIN BENADRYL SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) When with a club or social organization, there We UflO^WI MHS Class of 1978 Reunion Committee Gone Stratton Portor... VALUE PLUS STORES! Tablets making an agreement today, be certain is a good chance you may tapped for a BOOKS A BIRDS Not all Items available at all stores. L iq u id chore that the other members have Box 174, Manchester, CT 06040 24's the other party is on the level. To be on Gll Salk, Prop. All Types PLUS the safe. side. Insist upon having every­ been dodging. ALL CHECKS MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOV. 12. 198BI 518 E. MIddIa Tpkt. Not responsible for typographical errors. thing verified. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Your alms Make Checks Payable to: Manohaotar, CT $ 2 7 7 4 OZ. Tablets CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Give might be frustrated today by conditions (203) 649-344B Benodryt more attention than usual today to sen­ over which you have no control. Be pa­ Manchester High School Class of 78 Health & saarr— 24's sible health procedures. Eat properly, tient, instead of trying to force round Nk Tuaaday-Saturday Kay Drug Co. Brooks Pharmacy Crown Pharmacy p lu s get ample rest and sufficient exercise pegs Into square holes. Please ancloae a salf-addraaa, atampad envelope fi- 11-4:80 pm Beauty Aids Prescription Center so that you'll feel your best. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Ocl. 23) Today, plans to wa can tend you your tlckata. ^IMURSDAYB UNTIL 8 P.M Sale PricesI 14 Main St.. 585 Enfleld Ave., AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) There that Involve others might not be well re­ Ploooo call for Sunday 8 East Hartford Enfield 208 W. Center St. Q'Z' may be some complications developing ceived. The situation could become TICKETS ARE NOT AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Monday hours. EFFECTIVE DATES Manchester now where your social Interests are evert more complicated If you try to Im­ Oct. 27-29, 1099 concerned. Don't do anything to alien- pose your views. : 0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuradav. Oct. 27. 1988 — 18 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Oct. 27, 19M □ BUSINESS MARKET REPORT 'Whistleblower’ bill to die WIN WASHINGTON (AP) - A lems because it would have This issue isn’t going to go away. Lydall sets records again “ whistleblower” bill to protect allowed executive branch agen­ ... We’ll be back next year “A Winner Every Day... Monday thru Saturday” CON’S TITUTION ST’ATE Lydall Inc of Manchester has reported record government workers who report cies to go to court against each arguing (or a stronger whistleb­ sales and emings for the third quarter of 1088. wrongdoing has constitutional other. The president has the lower protection law and we’ll Sales were $29.1 million compared with $24.6 problems and would interfere power to resolve disputes be­ win.” million for the same period last year. Net income with legitimate discipline of tween his subordinates, he said. Devine, whose group provides MANOESIHlHOtSCA 24 ADAMS ST. 646-3515 238-EVW was $1.8 million compared with $973,000 in the employees. President Reagan However, Tom Devine, legal aid to whistleblowers, said there Your *25 check Is waiting at MANOEsreRHnNrA If your license number appears somevi/here in the classified columns today... .CONNECTICUT same quarter of 1987. On a per-share basis, said in announcing he will veto director of the Government Ac­ was precedent for federal agen­ Lydall earned 46 cents in the quarter, compared the measure. countability Project nonprofit cies to challenge executive with 84 cents a year earlier — a 32 percent The president said Wednesday group, said the veto "is equival­ branch decisions. He said the bill he will exercise his “ pocket veto’’ ent to endorsing continued repri­ would have imposed whistleb­ BUMNES8 HOMES HOMES CONDOMINIUMS increase. HELP WANTED For the nine months ended Sept. 30, Lydall power of killing a bill by refusing sals against whistleblowers who lower standards that now are in I I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT reported sales of $85.5 million, up from $72.0 to sign it while Congress is not in challenge bureaucratic abuses. use in private industry. MANCHESTER. Spa­ million last year. Net income was $3.9 million, or session. BOOKKEEPER/GIrl Fri­ EVENING Janitor GENERAL Office clerk. CO O K IE Route for sole. MANCHESTER. Brand SMALL Condominium M A N C H ES TE R . Room In It had passed the House by 418-0 day for growing small needed at once. No Must type, will train. Hartford area, soles of cious well cored for new listing. Enlov the Complex. Unique set­ aulet rooming houao. $1.40 per share, compared with $2.8 million, or 90 manufacturer In Man­ Apply; Blonstelns Lydall Woods, 3 bed­ Oft street parking. $85 and the Senate by a unanimous experience necessary. $300,000 plus. Selling private setting of this up. Second floor unit cents per share, for the same period in 1987. chester. Knowledge of Comping Center, 784 tor $23,000. Coll Lorry room, Vh both Colon­ neat and clean 6 room per week. 646-1886 or voice vote. A Ncwipapcr In Educntlon Program Up to $7/hour to start. with 1 bedroom on 3rd Leonard R. Jaskol, presidennt and chief •poniorod by computers o plus. Full Apply to Monoger, Tolcottvllle Road, of 649-5624.______ial featuring 1st floor Ranch In South Man­ floor. Four rooms, 2 569-3016. executive officer, said he anticipated continued The measure would have given The Quiz company benefits. 643- Porkode Bowling Vernon.______NATIONAL Company family room, 1st floor chester. 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. Convenient CENTRAL, p r l v o i o growth, and he has revised his 1988 earnings major new protections to federal The Manchester Herald 6834. Lones. No phone colls. DRIVER'S Helper. Mov­ (established 1970) laundry, loads of stor­ baths and finished fam­ location, plenty of home, young gontlo- workers who expose fraud and ing furniture. Full time needs distributors In age and attached gar­ ily room In basement. parking and storage. man, pleasant room projection of $1.50 per share to $1.75 a share. f u l l time position age. Low maintenance mismanagement. Reagan said it available at automo­ or port time. 647-1717, your area. High In­ Brand new kitchen, Built os Condominiums with telephone, next to Jaskol said the company’s record results stem Woridscoi (10 points tor coch question enswercd convcttif) SECRETARY tees and o price that's Florida sunroom af­ would have allowed employees (P allia* ) tive lube center. Expe­ and leave message. come potential. Port In 1981. Asking only shower. Parking. No primarily from strong growth in demand for all Trzaskos Joins Arbors timers welcome. Multi- hard to beat. Reduced fords great view of wel I $79,900. Strono Real smoking. 649^1. "who are not genuine whistleb­ 20 hours per week (flex­ rience helpful but will PAINTERS with expe­ to $154,900. Century 21 of its advanced technology products, from the train the right person. pure drinking water landscaped yard. Estate, 647-7653.0 J o k e (Yoka) lowers’’ to manipulate the pro­ ible). •8-*9/hr. Organ­ rience needed. Own Epstein Realty, 647- $180,000 Flano Realty, MANCHESTER. 6onijo- recovery of the semiconductor market around Hourly plus bonuses. transportation a must. systems. Free dlstrlbu- 8895.CI MANCHESTER. A smart man, large fumishod ’Trzaskos of Coventry cess to delay or avoid proper ized Individual. General tors Information Gallery of Homes, 646- the world, and from the resurgence of some of the clerical duties. Phone Coll 647-8997.______Could start Imme­ 5200O buy. Spoclous 3 bed­ room, private en­ company’s more traditional products. has been appointed discipline. diately, 646-7760. packet: (800)334-5543, E A S T HAR TFO R D . Re­ room, 7'/i both, central trance. $75 weekly plus skills required. Hartford LIGHT Bench work. Mailbox 700. duced to $138,900. resident services di­ “ I regret that the Congress did Koge Company needs BOLTON. Traditional olr conditioned unit security. 647-1491 after location. Near bus line. Spruced up 3 bedroom Country home. Spa­ rector at the Arbors not present me with constitu­ Call tor appointment, people for light bench home with new Insu­ featuring o full base­ 6 ;00.______work making holiday SECURITY cious Garrison Colon­ ment with 2 finished Walden heads society at Hop Brook, a re­ tional and effective legislation to Mon.-Thure. 9am-2:30 lated windows, new ial Is Ideal tor the If you don't use It, don't expand the protections and pro­ glitter plaques. Ideal CPP/PInkerton, one of Real Estate vinyl siding, refInIshed rooms and a private need It and don't wont H, tirement community pm. growing family. 4 bed­ backyard with potlo. Dr. Thomas B. cedural rights afforded to federal for retired woman. the largest security wood floors that en­ why not tell It with a at 403 W. Center St. YMCA Camp WoodstMk (Transportation may rooms, 2V*> baths, cen­ VA, FHA Approved. Walden, son of Dr. Trzaskos worked employees who report fraud, companies, has full hance this charming tral olr, tlreploced Classified Ad? $22-4183, txL 309 be provided). Hours, time and part time Reduced to $129,900. and Mrs. Robert as director of social waste and abuse they discover in HOMES Cope with formal din­ family room and more. Century 21 Epstein Walden of Manches­ (oe 7:30-2:30, flexible. 646- openings available In ing room, garage and APARTMENTS services at Duncas- federal programs,” Reagan’s 8228, office hours. 8-3. FOR SALE Located on private cul- Reolty, 647-8895.0 I ter, was recently the Manchester, Ver­ no treed yard. Reduced to de-sac. Choose'carpets m CUSTODIAN. Immediate FOR RENT ter in Bloomfield be­ memorandum said. non, and East Hartford $138,900. Century 21 Ep­ and move In. $274,900. E LLIN G TO N . Newer one named president­ “ The interests of both em­ opening for person stein Realty, 647-B895.o bedroom condo set off fore coming to the with experience. Strip­ area. We offer: All real estate advertised In Flono Realty, Gallery EAST HARTFORD. Ono elect of the Pennysl- ployees and managers should be the Manchester Herald Is of Homes, 646-5200. □ rood. Westerly view. Arbors. She attended ping, waxing, buffing • Up to *7.S0 an hour BRAND New Listing. Su­ Convenient to shop­ bedroom on buslino, vania Oncologic McGill University fully protected,’ ’ the president V^AflMricrj iMriH StM sublect to the Fair Housing per 9 room Raised Society. floors and performing to start Act of 19M, which mokes It BOLTON. Enlov spectac­ ping. $83,900. Realty appliances, wall to wall and Central Connec­ said. He pledged to submit his other custodial func­ • Benefits Ranch on West Vernon ular views of the au­ carpeting. $500/month In Pennsylvania, 1 Israeli f rime M inM er and LHiud coilHkm head..?.. Is shown here Illegal to advertise any pref­ Street. Ideal In-law set World, Benoit, ticut State Univer­ own bill in January when Con­ breaking bread wHh an Elhiopian lewlsh community leader as he tions. Excellent stort­ • Paid vacation tor F T erence, limitation ordlscrlm- tumn foliage from the Frechette Associates, plus utilities. S68-1M4. Walden is a member ing rote and complete, Inotlon based on race, color, Up. 4 bedrooms, 3 deck of this tieldstone 646-7709. sity, and she earned gress returns. campaigns for the November 1 parliamentary eleclions. Likud Is and PT baths, exquisite Ver­ MANCHESTER, t w o of the board of direc­ fully paid benefit pro­ Looking to expand religion, sex or notlonol accented home. The bedroom Townhouso. her master’s degree Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., a competing for seats in a tight race with the Labor coalition, • Cash Bonuses origin, or on Intention to mont marble fireplace, views Inside ore lust os, MANCHESTER. Beauti­ tors of the Northamp­ gram. For details, coll fu l one bedroom All appliances, heat, in social service from member of the House Govern­ headed by ..t... o u r night crew. • Flexible schedules moke any such preference, 2 zone heat. U8,R built. captivating. Country ton unit of the Ameri­ Manchester Monor at limitation or discrimination. Condo. Completely up­ hot water, carpeting, the University of ment Operations, said he was 646-0129.______Apply at 630 Oakwood Acre plus loti $192,500. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, can Cancer Society. 2 In a drastic reversal of past policy, Need applicants to The Herald will not know­ Jackson 8, Jackson graded. Condo fee In­ olr conditioning. NIco Connecticut. surprised by the veto because he Matchwords FULL time person Ave., West Hartford bet­ ingly accept any advertise­ 2arousf c-en trem e 3pm-11pm and 11pm- lO lA JF busline and convenient Novem ber 1st. $575 a number of articles (CHOOSf ONE; stale govern­ price tor o basic 25 value. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 the Bowers School Dis­ Teamsters vote on pact Sponsors said the. whistleb­ 7om, Mondov-Frldov. person. Interested plus utilities. 646-2253. on urology. OIL Truck Driver. Expe­ word od Is only S55 and baths, fireplace, gas trict. This Is o well to everything. Ameni­ Thomas B. Walden lower bill was needed because the ment, National Rifle Association) 4-resolve d-turn around No weekends, tor more ties Include pool and Walden on on the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Striking Hollywood applicants apply to: rience" not necessary. will appear In 43 news­ heat, aluminum siding, maintained three bed­ AVAILABLE, November Office of Special Counsel, estab­ Is arousing opposition. The Information, please exercise room. Seller 1. Brick, 3 bedroom, staffs of Easton Hospital in Easton. Pa., and Teamsters were scheduled to vote on a tentative Must hove Class II papers. For more In­ neat os a pin! Coll room, aluminum sided lished to represent the interests of allegedly educational hunt is e-$etlle coll D.N.S, Mondov- will do some financing. goroge. $650. 646-4144. Warren Hospital in Phillipsburg. N. J. His offices settlement with producers that a union leader 5 -c o n le n d license. Full or port formation coll Classi­ Today. Jackson 8, home In a quiet family whistleblowers, was not doing its open to children as young as Frldov, 9om-3pm, fied, 643-2711 and ask Jackson Real Estate, neighborhood. Move $89,900. Realty World, TWO Bedroom apart­ expressed little enthusiasm over but predicted Crestfleld Convoles- time. Winter months or Benoit, Frechette As­ are in Easton. Pa., and Clinton, N.J. He job. eight years old. year round. Apply; M tor detolls.n______647-S400.D right In and enlov the ment In 4 tomlly house. specializes in adult and pediatric urology, male will be ratified to end the 24-day-old walkout. People & Sports cont, 643-5151.______PERSONNEL sociates, 646-7709. The bill was designed to re­ (5 points tor each correct answer) 8. M Oil, Route 6, T E R R IF IC Ranch In aulet BRAND New Listing. Im­ enclosed porch over­ Stove and refrigerator. “ There’s no winner,” Earl Bush, secretary- 4 The United States recently RN/LPN Baylor Supervi­ MANCHESTER. Spa­ infertility metabolic renal stone evaluation and verse decisions of courts and the 1 A new album due out on October 25th DEPT. Bolton, 649-2871. neighborhood. Priced maculate full dor- looking 0 private yard. No utilities. Referen­ treasurer of Teamsters Local 399, said Wednes­ reached agreement with the sor. We hove on open­ Susan Donahue. cious three bedroom ces and deposit. $525. urologic oncology. Merit Systems Protection Board, is billed as the debut of the '^Traveling 239 SPENCER ST. TEACHER Aide. (Porop- to sell. 5'/t rooms, 2 full mered, 6 room Cope He lives in Easton, Pa. day in announcing the tentative pact. “ It’s time government of (CHOOSE ONE: ing for o Supervisor baths, sunporch, lower Cod on Horton Rood. 3 $139,900. Sentry Real condo. First floor unit. Coll 64541739. a federal judicial agency, that Wilburys.” Rut the Wilburys are actually position every wee-. rotesstonol). G.H. Ro­ Hardwood floors. Con­ to go back to work and get the industry back on its The Philippines, Spain) on terms MANCHESTER, CT bertson School to aide level family room and bedrooms, 1.5 baths, Estote, 643-4060.D M AN CH ES TER . 2 bod- made it difficult for whistleblow­ Rob Dylan, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty, kend. 7pm-7om. For venient location. feet.” for the continued operation of lOE reading consultant. As­ garage. Coll office to­ fireplace, tastefully MANCHESTER. Country room apartment In Du­ ers to win their cases. two military bases there. |eff Lynne, and ei-Reatle..?... more Information, day tor your exclusive decorated. Lovely living within minutes of $94,900. Realty World, plex with garage. $550 Wallace-Tustln relocates The Teamsters, on strike since Oct. 3, were please coll Director of sist In Inventorylngond Benoit, Frechette As­ The bill would have made the 2 October 30th marks the 50th anniversary distributing reading showing. $149,900. Sen­ landscaping, complete the center of town. per month plus utili­ Wallace Tustin Realty recently opened an scheduled to vote on the three-year contract this 5 A U.S.-Pakbtani report excludes of O n o n Welles' **War of the Worlds" Nursing, Mondov- try Real Estate, 643- with on In-ground pool. Very private treed lot. sociates, 646-7709. ties. Security and rof- Office of Special Counsel an Frldov, 9om-3pm, materials, reinforcing office at the com er of Sullivan Avenue and afternoon. If approved, the 2,100 studio drivers independent agency and would that (CHOOSE ONE: faulty equip- radio broadcast. The play was based on students reading In­ 4060.O $157,900. Jackson 8, This unique ranch has EAST WINDSOR. Large erences required. No represented by the local could return to work at nvent, sabotage or aisother crimi­ Crestfleld Convoles- X-RAY Technician. Im­ Jackson Real Estate, V baths, two firepla­ newer two bedroom dogs. 872-9951.______Morgan Farms Drive in South Windsor. have defined its role clearly as the classic science fiction book by cont, 643-5151. struction and record /2 the beginning of next week. nal act) probably caused the mediate Medical Core keeping. Contact; Mr. 647-8400.n ces, first floor family townhouse. Wolk-out M AN CH ESTER . 2 bod- The new real estate firm has residential and one of protecting whistleblowers. (CHOOSE ONE: H.G. Wells, Jules Center of East Hart­ Results of the balloting were expected late August crash that killed Pakistani William Carpenter, VERNON. Save that $100 room, screened porch basement, v /2 baths, room * 4 bedroom commercial investment departments. Among The office now is part of the Merit Verne). ford has o full time BOLTON Lake. Four skylights In master tonight or Friday, officials said. President Mohammad Zia ul- G.H. Robertson plus o month condo tee and two cor garage. apartments available. special services of the firm are payment of Systems Protection Board and at 3 Thanks to Kirk Gibson and Orel Her- Full Time opening for o regis­ S cho o l, 227 Cross room Ranch, masonry when you own this YoYo Carroll. $179,900 b e d ro o m . $125,900. It also was disclosed Wednesday that 600 Haq. All appliances, 2 bed­ baby-sitting expenses for customers and pay­ times it has acted against whis­ shiser, the Dodgers took an early 2-0 Two Positions tered X-Rov Techni­ Street, Coventry, Con­ on 7'/i lots, 2 storage excellent starter home, Sentry Real Estate, 643- Realty World, Benoit, room Is $550,4 bedroom members of the Laborers Union settled their cian. Our Techs enlov Frechette Associates, ment for cleaning houses that are on the market. tleblowers who came to the office lead over Oakland in the World Series. Available necticut 06238. Phone; buildings, private or retirement home, 6 4060.O Is $675, heat and strike with the producers and will return to work TRUE OR FALSE: No team ever won the working on o rotating 3 742-7341. beach, appliances, gas rooms, main floor fam­ 646-7709. utilities. References + The principals of the firm are Richard Tustin for help. day work week. We L Y D A L L Woods. Man­ Monday. Newsname World Series after losing the first two 1-FOOD ASSEMBLY HORTICULTURAL heat. Reduced to ily room, 3 bedrooms, chester. Immaculate MANCHESTER. Immac­ security required. and Benjamin Wallace. Reagan said he opposed provi­ otter a complete be­ $144,000. 649-1794. ulate townhouse, end And representatives of about 100 striking (1 S points for correct games. Maintenance Techni­ oil hardwood floors, home with custom kit­ Agency, 646-4655. Tustin is a retired teacher from the South sions in the bill that would have & WRAPPING nefit package includ­ fireplace, spacious sun unit. 2 bedrooms, }'/2 studio electricians were reported to have answer or answers) 4 Kansas City Royah star Ro Jackson re­ ing o weekend differen­ cian. Full or port time M A N C H ES TE R . For sole chen cabinets, French MANCHESTER. Deluxe 2 Windsor school system and has worked in altered the burden of proof in positions to maintain by Owner. Immediate deck. Only $154,900. U 8. doors oft dining area to baths, appliances, full bedroom Townhouse concluded their negotiations with the producers In December, I will turned to his "hobby" of playing pro 2-JANITORIAL/ tial and o competitive construction and building. Wallace has worked in whistleblower cases. The mea­ tropical plants In local occupancy. 8 room, 3 R Realty, 643-2692.0 deck and lovely rear basement. Small, In two family, control late Wednesday and also are supposed to vote becom e the first football last weekend. Ro scored a starting solorv. Inter­ newer complex on bus­ manufacturing, finance and computers, sure would have required an MAINTENANCE ested applicants, coll offices. Experience or 4 bedroom Ranch, 2 MANCHESTER. Charm­ yard. VA baths, family location, V/2 baths, ap­ today on their pact. head of state of my touchdown for hh NFL team, the ..?... cor garage, cathedral room and garage. Full line. Near shopping, employee to show only that the *5.50 an hour to start Kim at 721-7393, preferred but will ing home located In pliances, sunken living nation to visit China »-Kamas City Chiefs train. Flexible hours. celling In living room. sought otter Lydall basem ent. $159,900. schools. Owner. room, potlo, basement agency’s knowledge of the whis­ with scheduled wage Mondov-Frldov, 9-4. since 1954. My na­ b-L.A. Raiders Reliable cor needed. Stone fireplace, hard­ Woods! Spacious open D.W. Fish Realty, 643- $121,000. 646-4320. garage. Adults pre­ Primerica earnings jump tleblowing was a factor in his or reviews and super be­ tion has an unre­ c -L A . Rams Excellent benefits. 242- wood floors and fully floor plan, 2 bedrooms, 1I91.D ferred. $760 plus utili­ Chairman bets on success her punishment, rather than a finished wolk-out base­ GREENWICH (API — Primerica Corp. has solved border dis­ 5 UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman b con­ nefits. No experience EXECUTIVE 2554. 1V: bathSrOtrtum doors L0T8AAND ties. 649-0311 otter 6pm. “ significant” or “ dominant” fac­ necessary. We need ment. Asking $195,000. to potlo. Beautiful CONDOMINIUMS reported a 124 percent jump in third-quarter STAMFORD (AP) — The new chairman of the pute with China. sidered the top contender for the ..?.. SALES FOR SALE EAST HARTFDRD. 2bed- tor as required under current caring people to join HoBseKeapers Moke on otter. Must landscaped yard. rooms, appliances, earnings, largely beause of the sales of two investment firm Smith Barney Inc. says he is W ho am I and what Trophy, awarded each year to college sell Immedlotely. Ev- FOR SALE law. our team. Call The Prudential is Full time position. Home ownership-but If BOLTON. From l-3ocres. wall to wall carpeting. subsidiaries and the redemption of some betting on the company’s solid reputation and nation do I lead? football's lop jdayer. Please apply at; enlngs, 649-0593. lawn 8i driveway needs debentures. history of success to turn it into a highly Agencies also would have had seeking a bright, FOREST Ridge Town- Approved building lots Adults, security, no to show by "clear and convincing VOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points — TOP SCORE! 633-7656 highly motivated in­ Camfert Ian B O LTO N . Move In to­ plowing It con be done house. 3 baths, 3 bed­ In on acre of distinct pets. SSOO. Milne Real Primerica said its third-quarter earnings were profitable organization. 61 to 90 points — Excellent 71 to 80 points — Good 61 to 70 points — Fair ask for Dave. for S20. $151,900. Anne evidence” that the same discipli­ dividual, who has the 425 HartfonI Tpke. morrow. 1 acre wooded rooms, 1900 square feet homes. From $95,000. Estate, Inc. 520-6573, $124.6 million, or $2.37 a share, compared to $55.4 “ Smith Barney has a high quality reputation s Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. lOSa-SS country setting affords Miller Real Estate, 647- 569-4161.______nary decision would have oc­ initiative to build a VamoB, CT of living space, fire­ Flono Realty, Gallery million, or 94 cents a share, in the same period and has succeeded in whatever it has tried to do, ’’ privacy to the new eooo.o______place, olr conditioning, curred in the absence of any of Homes, 646-5200.O RDCKVILLE. 1 bedroom last year. Frank G. Zarb said in an interview earlier this solid professional 871-2432 eoe/AA owners of this cozy 3 MANCHESTER. Colon­ deck with view. Par­ Includes appliances, ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ bedroom Ranch with 1 MANCHESTER. Ap­ Revenues for the period ended Sept. 30 were week. “ Given the problems of the industry, this is whistleblowing. sales career in insur­ ial. Cheney Victorian tially finished wolk-out proved lot zoned for 2 heat and hot water, The change “ essentially rigs uviUf|.H-S !q-» D R IVER S. $9.30. 7:30- cor garage. Brand new Doll House renovated basement. Pool, tennis $990 million compared to $1 billion in the 1987 one that really has the capacity to move R EA D Y to move ahead? ance and invest­ 4pm shift with over family home. City wa­ parking, modern kit­ the board’s process against !3SlVJ-t !*tPM •O'H-r :uoqj«H :S1H04S » 914034 ments. Extensive 2 Interior and exterior. In country style. 2 bed­ court. Priced to sell at chen and both. 1W third quarter. forward.” New Travel Agency op­ time. Good benefits. New wiring, flooring, ter, sewer and gas. agency personnel managers in q-S !»-» !»-t !p-r fj-l :SaaOMH31V»V ening In East Hartford years earn as you rooms, large country $159,000. Coll owner at $125,000. Flono Realty, month security. $380- The third-quarter earnings reflect gains from Greenwich-based Primerica Corp. acquired Class II license and point, plumbing, siding kitchen, nice yard, 9x15 647-0748.______favor of employees,” the presi­ C|pu| ‘iqpu ro «!|*]| :a»VVN$M3N area. Responsible per­ learn training pro­ high school graduate Gallery of Homes 646- $495 per month. No the redemption of certain debentures and the Smith Barney in 1987 for $750 million. Commer­ and more.$168,000 Fl- deck, pleasant neigh­ pets. 872-8095. 9-5, dent said. p c |CU|UI|JI Mi||our son needed tor man­ gram. College Degree only. Aero All-Gos ono Realty, Gallery of FIVE Room, 7'/i baths, 7 5200.O sales of The Musicland Group and the Michigan cial Credit Group Inc. is scheduled to acquire ager position. For In­ borhood, 1 cor garage. bedrooms, beautiful weekdoys.______Reagan also said the bill Would JO s8c | o q n -s !MU|cM|||i|g M | | -, !|U9u iu j .« o 8 aicit-t i||icjg-z preferred. Starting Company. 3150 Main Homes, 646-5200. □ Washington School dis­ MANCHESTER. Ap­ Bulb Co. Primerica before year-end. terview, coll 291-8477, Street, Hartford. 278- condo with skylight, proved lot overlooking MANCHESTER. Four have caused constitutional prob­ !(i.p jo |cq| u|) u ja g uouiiqs

STORE AND MUSICAL MISCELLANEOUS CARS OFFICE SPACE ITEMS FOR SALE FOR SALE Eager OFFICE Space. 500-1500 BANJO With case and DOUBLE hung, thermo­ 1982 HONDA Civic. Four square feet. Emellent pk Specioli^ Instruction books. Ex­ pane Andersen win­ door, air conditioning, ( location. 647-9223 or cellent condition. Ask­ dows with screens. A M /F M - cossette, Bears are looking forward 643-7175.______ing $100. Call Gene, 32x50, In frame. $40. 77,000 miles. Good con­ 633-6164. 649-9625. to beating on Doug Flutle /13 INSTANT Suites. Com- CLEANING I^CARPENTRY/ HEATING/ MISCELLANEOUS dition. $3400. 646-4250. pletely furnished. Cut laundry costs by de- E 3 Phone answering and creoslng the amount of S S S S f ISI reniqdeling PLUNGING SERVICES secretarial support. detergent used. Reduce ENDROLLS 647-4800. CLYDE by one-third and see CuBtom bum hofiitt. PJ'8 Plumbing NURSE A id e. Expe­ 27<6 Width - 258 CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. whether you notice a dif­ fUfflOtfBlIftQa WOOtf SMIffQa tfUOkBt rienced with elderly 13% width - 2 for 258 roollAO* ooncrtlB wofb. mmdnry 0 bN Air Condnlonlng ROUTE S3, VERNON ference In the appearance pbMM of OOOOlfUObOfV an d handicapped. MUST be picked up el Ih t Boilers, pumps, hot water 81 Old! Cutlaet 4 Dr. *3995 MRCELLANEOUS of your wash. Add extra NO TIME to clean your If rouYB Bfo* Of ooofroofofB not { Available days/nlghts. Herald Olllce Monday thru fofumfri0 jfouf ooNi -etllAMt tanks, new and FOR RENT dollars to your budget by house? Let Dust Bus­ replacements. Limited overnlghL 649- T h u re d ty b e fo re 11 t.m .o n ly . 81 Olds Culleti 2 Or. *4995 ters do It for you you 15 Putty bMuiod • Pfoo IfUfMiM 8 6 6 8 . selling “don't needs" with FREE ESTIMATES 84 Olds Cut. Wgn. *6995 E ast H a rtfo rd . 1000 a low-cost od In Classl- years experience. Ex­ M M Ceestreetiee \ S4 Buick Skyhtwk 4 Dr. *5695 fledj6»2J11^^^^^ cellent references and HMaHtMlw 643-9649/228-9616 HANDYMAN und square foot building. TAG 88 Buick Regel *7995 Heat and office. 14 foot free estimates. Call 649- 643-1720 AikforMorli 7492 after 6pm. HAULING GALES 85 Century Wgn. *8595 door. Electricity. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELUNEOUS Corner Burnside and FOR SALE CLEANING Service. Any Job — Anytime as Century 4 Dr. (2) *8995 Latimer Street. 646- Home or office. Day, p a in t in s / SERVICES NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ as Cev. 2 Dr. *4995 4144. night, weekend. eral Statute 23-65 prohibits 85 Cutlets 2 Dr. *8995 iianrhpHlpr MpralJi EIGHT month old water- PAPERING Call Gary 675-3483 the posting of advertise­ bed, $325. Courthouse Weekly specials. Reg­ N GSL Building Mainte­ ments by any person, firm or 86 Celt. Euro 4 Dr. *7995 One Gold membership, ina Rdnierl, 645-0682. NAME your own reaso­ nance Co. Commercl- corporation on o telegraph, S3 Honds Accord 2 Dr. *5995 12'/i months left for nable price. Father & al/ResIdentlal building telephone, electric light or S3 Pontisc 8000 2 Dr. *5995 Merchandise Son Painting and Pap­ repairs and home Im­ Angeiic Home power pole or to o tree, S3 Buick Rsgsl *6995 $450. Compared to reg­ SOUTH BOLTON shrub, rock, or any other ular price of $700 plus. ering. Removal. 291-' provements. Interior Care Registry 84 VW JslU 4 Dr. *5995 CLEANING SERVICE, and exterior painting, natural obtect without o writ­ Eric 649-3426.0______8567. Local registry ofTero quality ten permit for the purpose of Friday, Oct. 28, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm R n N O U D A Y / INC. light carpentry. Com­ care... lower coot to patienta... 30 Cents FREE Upright Plano. protecting It or the public ond 872-9111 Commercial / Raaldentlal plete lanitorlal ser­ companionB, home mekera, carries o fine of up to $50 for IlilSEASONAL 1978 Honda Civic, $50. vice. Experienced, rel­ Fully Inturtd 6 Bonded. nurses. ^ « 0m w am ^ eoch offense. 647-9328.______iable, free estimates. TRAGRANT"BaTsom BRUSHWORKS. Interior 6 4 7 -1 9 5 6 SCHALLER 7 foot Slate pool table for 647-1545 painting. Free esti­ 643-0304. wreath, deocroted. sale. $650. Coll 644-2740. Guaranteed fresh. mates. 12 years expe­ HOLIDAY House, retire­ ACURA POOL Table-Sears. Good rience. Finished cabl- ment living, ambula­ RUMMAGE-Tag Sale. Firefighters have a ‘Gardian’ angel Shipped UPS, $18. West Friday, 9-1, Saturday, of Mississippi, add $3. condition. $300. Call af­ net/celllngs. Wall tory, home-llke i m USED CARS Funds OK M. PInkham Jr. P.O. ter 3;30pm or leave reflnlshlng. 647-0836. atmosphere. Call 649- RELIABLE MOVINB 9-12. At Community message. 568-1903. LAWN CARE Baptist Church, 585 68 Caravan SE.... *15,375 Bv AAlchele Noble Box 55 M H , North Sulli­ 2358.______Low, Low Rotaa. van, Maine 04664 East Center Street, 88 F-150P/U...... *15,275 AAanchester Herald FOR Sale. Coal Stove. HAND Raked lawns. Renovation^/Plus FALL Gutter cleaning. Short notice movea. Manchester.______Warm Morning, Model C uttoffl Interior 6 E x te rio r 87 Interga L S ..... ' 0,995 Reasonable prices. Coll Foul of 643-8760. Inturad. Dependable 523, 100 pound capac­ Free estimates. Dan, Pointing • CoNIng Mtpolr A Wonow 87 Mazda RX7 ....*12,995 All 75 firefighters of the Town of ity. Great shape. $225. • Oooki A UgM Corpontry 24 Years experience In WANTED TO 647-1567, Craig, 291- 87 Toy. Corolla ...* 8,250 Manchester Fire Department FURNITURE 742-7485.______• Proo f iffmofM 0 Inttnd HAWKES THEE SERVICE moving BUY/TRADE for larger E l 8930. • Sonfor Ofooounft Buokel, truck 4 chipper. Stump 87 Toyota QT ..... *10,250 this week were blindfolded, told SEARS Frost-free refrig­ to crawl on their hands and knees QUEEN Size waterbed, 3 erator, copper, excel­ removal. Free eetimalae. 646*9860 Anyllma WANTED. Pre 1950 fa- 06 Chev C 2 0 ...... • 6,250 646-2253 on the floor of a huge room upholstered chairs, 6 lent condition, $125. PHIL’S LAWN CARE Special corwlderetlon for brlcs, velvets, bro­ 86 SR-5 P/U ...... * 9,550 foot barrel bar,. 10 foot alderty end handicapped. cades, florals, clo­ scattered with single beds, and Custom wood cabinet, Fall clean-up and G A Y & S O N 86 LeSabre...... ' 8,995 dresser/desk unit, 4 di­ $25. Large solid wood Wall Papering & thing, etc. 742-9137. retrieve a sounding device no snow removal. For free MASONRY rectors choirs. All coffee table, $100. G.E. P a in tin g 647-7553 Brick, block ond stone, 86 Merc. Sable... * 8,995 larger than a pack of cigarettes. Items like new. Fair Air Conditioner, $100. estimates, call todayl ceromic tile, morble ond Old furniture, clocks, 85 Audi QT ...... * 9,250 post office Residential, Commercial, It was all part of an exercise offers accepted. 649- concrete. Oriental rug, $100. 643- Call Phil at: 742-7476 References 8. Insurance. Top Soil ScrBBiMtl Loam oriental rugs, lamps, 65 Buick Riveria.. *11,250 that might one day save a life, 8165./______0842.______No lob It too tmolll By Nancy Concelman Marly Mattson, 649-4431 Any emounl dsavsted. Alao, IN,- paintings, coins, je­ 85 Olds Clera .....• 7,995 Capt. Jack Hughes said today. “ There’s been no action on it,” ELECTRIC Recllner lift WORLDS Largest Inven­ gevet slone and bedi, mulch. 282-7341 o r 427-8973 welry, glass & china. Manchester Herald Pellegrini said. chair. Sold new for Oarv McHugh, 643-9321 85 Cadi DoVllle ....* 7,995 The new fluorescent-yellow tory. Discontinued Chl- Boboel, bacWioe 4 loadsr lem sl After pressure from the town, $1400. 1 year old. In no/Crystal. All Will pay cash. Please 84 Continental....' 7,595 plastic device, Life Card II, will BOOKKEEPING/ DAVIS CONSTRUCTION The U.S. Postal Service has the state Office of Policy and excellent condition. manufacturers. Bo- call, 646-8496. 84 Pont. 6000...... • 6,995 be attached to every firefighter’s $495. Coll 228-9160 foran ne/Earthenware/Crvst INCOME TAX appropriated more than $3 mil­ Management and local legisla­ ROORNG/ 872-14(X)/659-95S5 LANDSCAPING 84 Toy. Camry ....* 7,350 air pack this week. The battery- oppointment.______I. Over million pieces operated. motion-sensitive de­ lion in its fiscal 1989-96 budget for tors, the Postal Service in August VHV VHHHb W Yb A tb # Vb tb W * SIDING 83 LeSabre...... * 4,995 LOVESEAT and arm­ stocked. Buv/Sell. Re­ Screened Loam, Gravel, vice has the capacity to sound a the design and construction of a decided to maintain a downtown placements Ltd, 302 GREGORY WARRICK’S Automotive 345 Center St„ chair with ottoman. In PAYROLL SERVICE Proceaaed Gravel, Sand, 92-decibel alarm when a firefigh­ new post office in Manchester, a office after the Sheldon Road excellent condition. Galllmore, Greens­ Stone $ Fill. TR EE WORK Manchester e 647-7077 postal service spokeswoman said facility opens. boro, NC 27409, Phone Let me do the work for M S ter who is wearing the unit stops you. Payroll, quarterly tax For Dellverlaa Call Faituring Thursday. The new post office at Sheldon (800) 888-8965.______Tree Removal • Pruning for CARS moving, Hughes said. returns, year-end W-2's. RENOVATIONS An architect may have already Road would combine operations TV/STEREO/ WOLFF Tanning Beds. 24 Comm trcitl 4 Rttidtniltl George Griffing Haelth 4 Safely • Prunning FOR SALE I q ^TRUCKS/VANS For instance, if a firefighter FREE pick-up and Deed Wood end Stubt • been hired to design the new of the Broad Street station and APPLIANCES Lamp $1995. Toning Ta- Siding, gutters, fiberglass FOR SALE working inside of a burning house Pruning for Wind ReeMence office, to be located off Sheldon main office at Main and East blesd starting at $6495. delivery. shingles, elate, single ply. 742-7886 1980 CADiLLAc"'led^ is suddenly trapped underneath a • Pruning lor Beauty end Road, Postal Service Spokeswo­ REFRIG ERATO R. $75. Body and Facial *50°° per week for up to Fully Insured, free Devllle. Excellent con­ FORD E-100 Von. 1983 collapsed ceiling and cannot Center streets, which would be wraps, active wear, lo­ arete Growing Excellent running con­ too employees. estlmelee. Cell Gllbarb Liwn Sarvlce dition. $5500 or best Must sell. Fully move, the device will set off an man Linda Crabb said. She said closed. FormerManchester Post­ tions and accessories. PuNy Inturad • Sanier CWfan Olaeeunt otter. 742-0691. Thursday she thought the design dition. Call 643-7498 af­ Commercial Induatrlal eauipped. 6 cylinder. alarm alerting other firefighters. master Alden Victoria has said ter 5pm. Saunas. 1-800-356-5533. 643-5775 646-1596 Snowplowing. Snow 645-19 73 (aflar pm) $6500. Negotiable. 742- job had been advertised, but 5 1987 CHEVY Celebrity. 4 Life Card II, which can also be more space is needed to accom­ HOLIDAY Matrix Plati­ *************** B7I -7356 or 528-2857 Removal & Sanding. door, V6, 9,000 miles. 9157. wasn't sure if an architect has set off manually by a switch on its modate the growing operation. BOATS/MARINE num Membership for Fully liMursd — $9500. 41 Homestead 1983 FORD Ranger. 43,000 been hired yet. sale. $950. Call after 6, side, sounds an 82-decibel warn­ The Postal Service in February EQUIPMENT CARPENTRY/ Frat E8llmat8s Street, 649-2091. miles, original owner, Design of the proposed 34,808 649-6295. ing alarm 38 seconds after a' of this year bought 11.5 acres off REMODELING ELECTRICAL CONCRETE 1984 EAGLE LTD Wagon. very reliable. Excel­ square-foot facility is expected to SHED. For Sale. Solid Oil 647-7156 lent condition. Coll firefighter has stopped moving. If Sheldon Road from Wesley Gryk EVIftRUDE outboards. 4 wheel drive, 5 speed, take six to eight months, O abb New Evinrude Out­ wood. $350 Includes de­ air conditioning, 6 cy­ Dove, days, 646-2789, the device is not switched off, the of Manchester for about $980,886. livery within 20 miles. “CDHCRETT” said. The project has been Funds had been set aside for that boards and Trolling FARRAND REM0DEUN6 DUMAS ELECTRIC SNOWPLOWING linder, all options, evenings, 644-4504. louder alarm sounds. The device Motors-ln Box. 1988 647-7099. Bectrleal repaire, e Commercial ADDITIONS a FLOORS great In snow. $4700 or estimated at $5 million, including purchase in 1987, postal officials Room addHIons, decks, roofing, • Raaldentlal • Induatrlal must then be shut off manually. and 1989 Models. HUMIDIFIER. McGraw- elding, windows and gutters. added wiring. • Commercial 4 tetldenllal best offer. 742-9770, ot­ I AUTOS FOR land acquisition. Crabb has said said. Today, did you pay eomeone CSM The Manchester Fire Depart­ Dealer Invoice, 100% Edlson. Model 59-D. 15 Beekhoe and bulldozer service • Free Eetimalae ter 6. |RENT/LEA8E construction should begin in 1990. Money for the Manchester lo r doing nothing? S. R. RLANCH4RD, Inc. ment is the only fire department financing available. gallon per 24 hour ca­ avellebla. Cell Bob Feriand, Jr. for d6ptndaW6 eorvicg 1982 DODGE Omnl-024. Assistant Town Manager project came from the Postal GBM Sales, 7 days, pacity. Beautiful ca­ Cell mo, Joaaph Oumee el John Hannon Concrola in the area that haspurchased the B h$. 647-8509 in Menoheeter eree Two door. One owner, FREE Mileage on low Steven R. Werbner said today the Service’s $12.9 billion nationwide 10om-8pm. 1-800-544- binet. Excellent condi­ 742-1082 FMB ESTIMATES Company 875-B371 new devices, which cost about $96 Rg$. 645-6849 646-S253ar4464W12(m.) • excellent condition. cost auto rentals. Vil­ approval of funds was not surpris­ 2850. tion. Asking $60. New tires, and brakes. each, he said. budget, approved at the end of lage Auto Rental. 643- ing to the town. Officials had 649-6724. $1450 or best offer. 2979 or 646-7044. “ It’s the up and coming thing September, Crabb said. That anticipated funding even before a 646-2359.______now,” Hughes said. "It is my budget includes funds for new federal cut in the Postal Service’s CARS CARS 1971 PLYMOUTH Satel­ CARS estimate that within a few years post offices throughout the coun­ 1988-89 budget delayed plans for FOR GALE FOR GALE lite. Bio Block 383. Call FOR SALE these things will be mandatory all try as well as maintenance, OD [D the new office, which Werbner 646-6649, Otter 6pm. over the s ta te " equipment and other standard said is “ sorely needed.” Hughes said the longest time it budget items, she said. “ It’s been on again off again.” D o im m m f took firefighters — who were Plans for the proposed office Werbner said. were up in the airearlier this year paired in twos — to find the Meanwhile, the search for a after the federal government cut device during the drill was 5 to 7 downtown “ storefront” post of­ $160 million from the Postal minutes. Because the small de­ Alm ost fice to serve businesses and Service's 1988-89 budget. The cut vice was usually centered in the shoppers in the Central Business also resulted in shorter window middle of the room, Hughes said, District is at a temporary stand­ hours at post offices throughout MANCHESTER the alarm tended to “ bounce” off still because the new office won’t the country. th e walls and confuse be complete for some time. Window hours were restored in firefighters. Planning Director Mark Pelle­ September after the Postal ser- “ Usually, these things would be grini said today. •vice found savings in otherareas. Thru OCTOBER 29'" attached to a body, which is much larger and usually more easy to find than this little tiny thing” Patrick Flynn/Mancheater Herald Hughes said. Hughes said the need for the $4.33 million fine device in fire departments acros.s IT SAVES LIVES — Ron Trinks of the ment’s new Life Gard II device, which Town of Manchester Fire Department sounds a 92-decibel alarm within 30 ItA R V E S r GONE See FIRE, page 12 demonstrates the use of the depart- seconds if a firefighter stops moving. against meatpacker Festival WASHINGTON (AP) - The "This case involves an em­ Occupational Safety and Health ployer who knew about a serious Administration today fined John health hazard, saw the tragic toll intlow Painting — W eck of Ort. 24 AIDS education a lifesaving course Morrell & Co. $4.33 million, the on its workers and chose to ignore 1988 MAZDAS largest fine ever against a single it," said Assistant Labor Secre­ Pumpkin Decorating Contest — Oct. 29 By Nancy Pappas specifics of the disease, accord­ employer, for what the agency tary John A. Pendergrass. WE ONLY HAVE 20 NEW 1988 MAZDAS LEFT OSHA officials said ergonomics (II ,im - pm ■ Nhinrlicslcr M.ill) and Michele Noble ing to Jane Burgess, AIDS said were hundreds of “ willful COME IN NOW FOR THE BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR Manchester Herald AIDS Awareness education coordinator for the safety and health violations” at specialists from the National Costume Parade — Ort, 29. 1:30 PM state Board of Education. the meatpacker's Sioux Falls, Institute for Occupational Safety LIKE THESE... If the public schools don’t tell In anticipation of this statewide S.D., plant. and Health found during an Sinrtinp at Manclicsicr Stall- Rank students about AIDS, teen-agers health services for Manchester’s mean, when you’re a junior (in requirement, Manchester has OSHA said Morrell knew as inspection begun six months ago high school) it’s too late.” been training its teachers and early as 1984 that working condi­ that 722 employees were being I.i-H 1>\ Ri-nm-t ,lr. Mipli Rami may never hear the truth about public schools, speak about AIDS 1988 MAZDA 323 . 1988 MAZDA 82200 the deadly disease, both teachers last year. Students also will learn The state’s Board of Education preparing curriculum plans that tions at the plant were causing exposed daily to a significant risk 4 Door Sedan •3139 Shortbad •2 1 6 8 and students agree. this year how the illness is spread shares Burr’s sentiments. Next wilt be “ appropriate for each "serious and sometimes dis­ of cumulative trauma disorders Free Peanulbiillerjam Puppet Show “ Your parents think, ‘Oh. my through sexual contact and the school year, Manchester — and grade level,” said Allan B. abling cumulative trauma injur­ from repeated hand, wrist and the rest of the towns in the state — ies” but did nothing to change arm motions. The most common afli-r tlif parailc at 2: hi in ('niti-r Park kids won’t be sexually active, my sharing of needles used by drug Chesterton, assistant superin­ kids won’t do something like abusers. will be required to provide some tendent for curriculum and those conditions. form of the affliction, officials ' | m r of r.iMi ili4* piipprf •liow will Ifi* lirlil Ri ih f Mmtrhr4ii»f Mull, Rl I Mum St.) that,’ so they don’t tell you what’s “It’s really important. You form of AIDS education to stu­ instruction. The company’s own injury and said, is carpal tunnel syndrome. really going on,” said Jonas have to hear these facts in school, dents at all grade levels, includ­ “ There is so much talk about illness records showed that 888 of Pendergrass said the incidence Craft Sale On The Street McCray, a senior at Manchester because nobody else is going to ing kindergarten. At the lower (AIDS) today that kids aren’t 2,880 employees at the plant of cumulative trauma disorders High School. tell you, not the real truth,” said grade levels, AIDS education will always getting the right informa­ sustained such injuries, caused among workers at the Sioux Falls .Annual Lutz Haunted House ONLY ONLY McCray was among the Jennifer Burr, another senior. probably consist of teaching tion.” Chesterton said. “ We have by long periods of repetitive plant was nine times greaterthan hundreds of students who heard "The only problem is, I think they children good health practices, motion, from May 1987, to April and Halloween Party Lynne Gustafson, supervisor of should teach it to younger kids. I rather than getting into the See AIDS, page 12 1988, the government said. See FINE, page 12 at T h e Mnsciim *7 6 4 5 “" *7 6 9 9 “" > t.e LIMr, 4 Cyl. Eng. a TIntad Window QIaaa > 2.2 Lltar, 4 Cyl. Eng. • Doubla Wall Bad > 5 Spd. Tram. • Rear Window Daloggar > Autom atic Conatructlon > Black Side Molding • Trip Odomalar I Front DIae Brakaa • Bucket Saata Halloween Legend > Front Mud Flapa • Power Staaring 11 days enough, says Duke /f>g /Qf g change again at Marv Chi'iiev Librarv thru Oct. .31 ?t apartheid.” By Donna Cassata Dukakis was introduced by the Dukakis, who hosted a town WASHINGTON (AP) — An American family set up the system ot switching between daylight The Associated Press Rev. Wallace S. Hartsfield, who - SPECIALTY VEHICLES NOW AVAILABLE - said that during the Reagan m eeting Thursday night in ritual comes around again this weekend: the and standard times, clocks are “ retarded” an nearby Independence, Harry changing of the clocks. hour at 6288 on the last Sunday in October. Michael Dukakis rallied sup­ administration there have been Truman’s hometown, said he was This is the weekend most folks get an extra The move to standard time means that porters at a church today with a "a few at the head of the table who ★ NOW HERE! TWO ALL NEW 1989 MAZDA M.P.V. inspired by the visit and confident hour to sleep, or carouse, or whatever it is they darkness will come earlier in the evenings now, declaration that “ 11 days is an refuse to pass the bread.” he could, like Truman, pull off an like to do in the wee hours of the morning. with that hour of light shifted back to the morning (Multi-Purpose Vehicle) w/V6, Auto, AC, and Luxury pkg. eternity” and time enough to Dukakis, who opened his re­ Of course, that means it's also the weekend hours to get the nation off to work on the right catch George Bush before Elec­ marks by saying “ I've got a little upset. N O - - To win he will have to defy the some people get stuck working an extra hour — foot. , GIMMICKS JUST A GREAT DEAL tion Day. Bush was campaigning preaching to do,” promised polls much as Truman did in 1948. factory workers and convenience store clerks, Clocks will be "advanced” to daylight time in California after renewing his Hartsfield things would change in Come In and see us at The newest batch of surveys — bartenders, police and even some news next April 2, reports the Department of attack on Dukakis’ foreign trade a Dukakis White House. “ We’ re not only going to pass including one Thursday showing reporters. Transportation, which is responsible for keeping viewSa a nine-point Bush lead — range For most people, though, it simply means track of the semiannual switches. Bush celebrated like the front­ the bread, but you're going to be from eight to IS points. having to remember to set the clock back — That’ s the agency in charge of the time change runner he is Thursday night at a at the table,” he told the predomi­ M ORIAR^ BROTHERS Bush charged anew that Duka­ that’s right, back — an hour before retiring because the system of uniform time zones was party at Bob Hope’s house. But nantly black audience. txh « 0 O ff 1-84 kis favors protectionism to pro­ Saturday night. originally established, more than a century ago, H out$: Dukakis also was upbeat at a The Democratic presidential mote U.S. trade. Technically, the change occurs at 2 a.m. local to simplify time keeping for the nation's Open Evgniitgi 'HI 9 pjti. rally early today at a Baptist nominee also promised an ag­ “ It doesn’ t make sense to stick time Sunday, which becomes 1 a.m., and an hour railroads. church in Kansas City, Mo.. gressive stance against the South Fn. A Sot. 'HI 6 p.m. our heads in the sand, as some in is repeated. 301-315 CENTER STREET “ In politics, as you all know, 11 African government, saying “ this nation is going to take the Or, in the words of the Uniform Time Act which See TIM E, page 12 W - - MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT days is an eternity,” Dukakis 643-5135 said. “ There is time to do it.” lead in breaking the back of See CAMPAIGN, page 12

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