-vf- . x„.

• I f iimirhrBtrr i^^ral^ ) Manchester A City of Village Charm

Monday, Nov. 2 ,1d87 30 Cents Referendum issues may boost voter turnout

BV Andrtw Yurkovskv Asked about the GOP’s chances Utilities District, which proponents Associates. six directors on the board. candidate. Herald Reporter in the directors’ race, Taggart said, say would resolve longstanding The town-Eighth Utilties District The Board of Directors is elected . The treasurer oversees the dis­ "W e’re putting our best foot for­ differences between the two agreement calls for the district to for a period of two years. bursement and investment of town With Election Day just one day ward. We hope we will take four governments. take over what is now the town In the race for Board of Educa­ money to make sure administra­ away, local officials and politicians seats, anyway.’ ’ The bond question Is Question 1 on firehouse on Tolland Turnpike and tion, voters will be able to vote for tors’ actions are proper. The Democratic majority has six the voting machines. The proposal to expand the area in which its two of four candidates for three- are busy making last-minute prep­ Also to be elected are three is to issue bonds in the face amount volunteer fire department provides year terms beginning in November. arations and predictions. seats on the town Board of Direc­ selectmen, who have the power to of $13 million to pay for roads and fire protection. In exchange, the The three highest vote-getters will Officials this morning began tors, while the Republicans hold the fill vacancies in elected offices if utilities in a 3B0-acre area in the district would turn over its sewer be elected. inspecting the 43 voting machines minimum three seats guaranteed the Board of Directors fails to do so system to the town. that will be located In the 12 polling to the minority party. northern part of town. They would In addition, voters wiil be able to within 45 days. Three incumbent places throughout the town. The Theodore R. Cummings, the be paid off from the increase In real For town voters, the agreement _votc for two of four candidates Democrats and one Republican are estate taxes resulting from the will be Question 2 on the voting polls will be open Tuesday from 6 Democratic Party chairman, said ‘running for three-year terms begln- running for these posts. a.m. toSp.m. that the referendum questions increased value of the property in a machines. District voters, how­ ihg in November 1988. Again, the Seven constables will be seeking Marion Taggart, vice chairman could mean an increase in Tues­ 193-acre section of that land. ever, will have to vote on each of three highest vote-getters will be re-election. On the Democratic side of the town Republican Party, said day’s voter turnout by 3 to 4 percent The smaller parcel includes the four aspects of the agreement, elected. this morning that the two referen­ over the previous election. site of the mall proposed by numbered 3,4,5 and 6 on the voting are four incumbents, and on the dum questions on Tuesday's ballot The two questions on the ballot 785,000-square-foot mall proposed machines. Also on 'Tuesday, voters will elect Republican side are three incum­ could prompt a larger voter turnout Concern town-financed Improve­ by the Homart Development Co. of In the race for Board of Direc­ a treasurer. This year, only one bents and one newcomer. The than in the 1985 election, when 44.4 ments around the proposed Mall at Chicago. It also includes commer­ tors, voters will vote for six of the 12 candidate, incumbent Democrat constables have the power to serve percent of eligible voters cast Buckland Hills and an agreement cial and residential development candidates and elect nine of them to Roger M. Negro, is on the ballot. legal papers for courts, lawyers ballots. between the town and Eighth proposed by Manchester 1-84 office. No party can seat more than The Republicans did not nominate a and the town. Lobbyists working Town-8th to infiuence vote debate By Andrew Yurkovskv Meduski said this morning his continues Herald Reporter group will have a luncheon meeting with the Greater Manchester By Alex GIrelll Michael Dworkin, a local phar­ Chamber of Commerce, at which Associate Editor macist and self-proclaimed envir- members will discuss with business .onmentalist, said he thinks voters leaders the advantages of the mall The argument over whether the on Tuesday wili agree with him that and the improvements to the town. Eighth Utilities District will face the town-financed improvements Like the town administrators and high future, costs if it retains its for the .propoked Mall at Buckland the Democratic directors. Fact­ IM sewage collection system con­ Hills are a bad deal. finders has argued that the long­ tinued today with voters of the But Richard Meduski, who heads term benefits of the mall and district and the rest of town slated a political action committee lobby­ improvements outweigh any to vote Tuesday on an agreement ing for a "yes” vote on the disadvantages. involving those sewers. mall-bond question, isn’t ready to Under the bonding agreement, District President Walter Joyner make any predictions. Meduski the town would issue $13 million in and former District Directors Gor­ simply hopes that residents will tax-increment bonds to pay for don Lassow, at a news conference appreciate the fact that members improvements in a 380-acre,area In this morning, challenged figures In of his group, Factfiiiders: Buck-„ the northern area q{ .town' Thpse adY^ fgieihcrttt by IW 8 (IbT land luue, are not attenuen^'’ impToviniehtii MtBci' paid off from Save Our Sewers) in the Herald. getters with a political ax to grind. real estate revenues from a portion The ads say the real cost of Dworkin and Factfinders are of the, 380 acres, would provide maintaining the system in the near among the many groups and access* to the mall and other future is about $1.6 million, not $5.5 individuals working to influence proposed development. million as claimed by YES, or Yes, Tuesday’s vote on the mall " I ’m not going to say that this is End Strife, a group promoting the question. going to reduce taxes. It will town-district agreement under Working for the mall are Citizens certainly give us a bigger tax base which the district would relinquish for the Mall; the Homart Develop­ to work from," said Meduski, who its sewers and take over a town fire ment Co. of Chicago, the developer is a vice president at the Savings station along with an expanded fire of the proposed mall; and Manches­ Bank of Manchester. protection area with a larger tax ter 1-84 Associates, which plans to He said Factfinders has gathered base. build commercial and residential the signatures of about 200 resi­ The ad says that one-third the development in the mail area. dents who support bonding for the estimated cost of a major Buckland The Manchester Property mall improvements. The group has Herald piralo by Pinto trunk sewer, put at $1.75 million, is Owners Association, which suc­ so far raised $1,700, he said. already paid. cessfully pushed for 'Ihe referen­ Dworkin has pushed his cam­ Herbert Stevenson, left, Democratic Town Chairman Donald Kuehl, who Joyner said this morning that the dum through a lawsuit earlier this paign against the bonding agree­ reglstrac^of^oters, checks the voting writes on a briefcase. Tuesday is money has not been paid yet and the year, is working together with ment through a series of advertise- machines this morning with mechanic Election Day, with the polls open from 6 amount set aside is not nearly Dworkin for a "no" vote on the Richard LaPointe, and Republican $500,000, as SOS claims. mall-bond question. Please turn to page 14 a.m. to 8 p.m. Perry Dodson, chairman of SOS, reached, by telephone, said that money already paid for engineer­ ing together with other money set Campaigners out in force over the weekend aside amounts to more than $400,000. By Andrew J. Davis assigned a route by Theodore T. quarters to pick up the Dennpcrats’ Cummings estimated that over have people out in the fields.” SOS also says one-third of the cost Herald Reporter Cummings and Josh Howroyd, who "team” flier. The flier sf^ed out the two weekends, volunteers will Kuehl was unsure what sections would be paid for by developers were chairmen of the literature the candidates for th e^oard of have distributed more than 15,(KI0 of town the party would concentrate under a normal developers’ agree­ Democrats and Republicans drop-off. Aft^r completing most of Directors and Board of Education, fliers. Board of Education candi­ on. but he said the party was doing ment. Joyner said today that he were out In full force this weekend the town last weekend, this wee­ and asked voters to vote yes on the dates James E. Morancey and all it could to get out the vote. On top doubts a developer would enter into — the last before Tuesday’s elec­ kend's volunteers were assigned Mall at Buckland Hills question and Susan L. Perkins joined Board of of that, the Repubicans were a developers’ agreement as long as tion — in an effort to get their routes along Hartford Road, West the Town-Eighth UtiliUes District Directors candidate Peter P. Di- conducting phone drives in an effort that developer has doubts about candidates elected. Center Street, Woodbridge Street sewer and fire agreement. Rosa and a gang of volunteers to to place the most Republicans on whether he can collect outlet Bright and early Saturday, De­ and a few areas on the'outskirts of Voters will be asked Tuesday to distribute the fliers. the Board of Directors and the charges from others who hook into mocrats gathered at their head­ town. Cummings said the Demo­ approve a $13 million bonding issue The Repubilcans also hit the Board of Education, Kuehl said. the sewer. quarters on Main Street. Startingat crats were scheduled lo have most for the developers of the proposed streets this weekend, said GOP "We have a very good chance of Who can collect outlet charges is 7;30 a.m., candidates and volun­ of the literature distributed on Mall at Buckland Hills, the Homart Chairman Donald K. Kuehl. Kuehl, getting a majority on the Board of part of an ongoing dispute between teers filled the headquarters, only Saturday. Development Corp. of Chicago. contacted at his home Sunday Directors,” Kuehl said. “ I ’m work­ the town and the district. to be sent out again into the “ We’re sending people into the They will also vote on whether tc afternoon, said volunteers were out ing very hard to get a majority." Dodson said District Sewer Com­ morning to distribute campaign neighborhoods (to drop off cam­ accept an agreement worked out by passing out party fliers which listed He added that his party also missioner has been told by Red literature. paign literature),’ ’ he said. ’ 'It’s too the town and the Eighth District, party candidates. In addition, can­ favors the Town-Eighth District Roof Inns, a developer that would ' After volunteers were able to late to knock on doors. We’re trading the district’s sewer system didates were distributing their own agreement, but has not taken a benefit by the sewers, that Red 'drink a cup of coffee and down a peaking out at prime time.” for the town’s Buckland Fire campaign literature, he said. foqnal stand on the Mall at jelly doughnut, they were quickly Volunteers stopped off at head­ Station, among other things. “ We’re working," he said. "W e Buckland Hills project. Please turn to page 14 Gorbachev attacks his critics, TODAY U.S. frigate opens fire Little change likely on suspicious gunboat biasts Staiin, taiks of summit Voters in 157 Connecticut cities and towns go to the polls Tuesday to WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Strait of Hormuz, the Pentagon MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader forces and space weapons when he His reference to a fourth summit elect mayors and first selectman indicated he expects Reagan to and, as tradition would have it, the Navy guided-missile frigate opened said. The Patriot is an American Mikhail S. Gorbachev today blasted goes to Washington next month to cargo ship, operated under charter visltvMoscow next year. mix of Republican and Democratic fire on a suspected Iranian gunboat his critics in the Communist Party sign a treaty banning intermediate- to the Military Sealift Command, Gorbachev’s two-hour, 41-minute leaders is not expected to change Sunday when it refused to heed leadership as too timid or too range nuclear missiles. warning shots and continued an that was leaving the gulf after impatient and called for a moder­ The S6-year-old Communist speech to an assembly of Sovietand much. Page 7. international socialist figures was “ apparently hostile run” toward an delivering supplies to U.S. forces in ate but determined course in Party chief praised the U.S.-Soviet American cargo ship, the Pentagon the region. rebuilding Soviet society. ' agreement now at hand, but said it his first appearance since the • Becoming cloudy said t9 day. In a nationally televised address was agreed to in general terms disclosure last week that Moscow "The Patriot was being escorted marking the 70th anniversary of the during the second Reagan- party boss Boris N. Yeltsin had Clear early tonight, then increas­ The gunboat subsequent|y broke outbound in the gulf when it was revolution that brought the Com­ Gorbachev summit in Iceland a offered to resign Oct. 21 over the ing cloudiness with low 30 to 35. off its approach, the Pentagon approached at high speed by a munists to power, Gorbachev ac­ year ago. slow pace of Gorbachev’s economic Becoming cloudy Tuesday with added; and the frigate USS Carr suspected Iranian dhow and two cused Josef V. Stalin of "enormous "The world expects the third and and social reforms. high 60 to 65. Details bn page 2. and cargo ship MV Patriot con­ Boston Whaler-type vessels," the and unforgiveable" crimes ahd fourth Soviet-U.S. summits to pro­ The 56-year-old Yeltsin, a non- tinued on their way through the Pentagon said in a statement. announced formation of a commis­ duce more than merely an official voting member of the ruling Index Persian Gulf. sion to resume the rehabilitation of acknowledgement of the decision Politburo, has been among the most The Pentagon said it was not "The Carr went to general Stalin’s victims. agreed upon a year ago, and more outspoken supporters of “ peres­ 28 pagM, 2 MCtlona clear whether the gunboat had been quarters and attempted to contact troika," Gorbachev’s program to hit by the Carr’s .50-caliber ma­ the three vessels, but with no Under Stalin, who ruled the than merely continuation of the Advice. Lottery______2 Soviet Union from 1924 until his discussion,” he said. "That is why restructure the Soviet state-run chine guns before it turned away. results. The Carr fired warning Business___ Obituaries___ 14 death in 1953, millions perished ih we will work unremittingly at these economy and society as^a whole. According to the Pentagon, the shots at one of the suspected Classified _ 25-27 Opinion______6 the forced collectivization of agri­ meeting for a palpable break­ Yeltsin’s Oct. 21 speech to the incident occurred around 10; 30 Iranian vessels when it began an Comics_____ 22 culture or were shot or sent to labor through, for 'concrete results in Central Committee reportedly People______2 a.m. ESTSunday,or6;30p.m.local apparently hostile run towards the camps as “ enernies of the people." reducing strategic offensive arma­ prompted a rebuke from Yegor K. Connecticut _ 7 -9 Sports___ 15-20 time,ln the southern gulf near the ... Patriot. The Cai^r again fired Gorbachev also pledged to search ments and barring weapons from Ligachev, a conservative force on' Entertainment 23 Television___ 23 Iranian-held island of Abu Musa. warning shots at the approaching for a "palpable breakthrough" on outer space — the key to removing the Politburo considered to rank Focus— 21 U.S./World 10-11 At the time, the Carr was boat, again without it changing long-range, or strategic, nuclear the nuclear threat." second behind Gorbachev. Local news 3-5,14 Weather______2 escorting the Patriot toward the course. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. «. MW — t t - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 2. 1987 Entertainment’s Top Earners: Conversion China comes to MCC THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER t l« Accu^«tea«ier‘'*lorecast lor 8 A M., Tuesday. Mowemtocr 3 Accu-W eat’'er^‘'^forecast for Tuesday Who makes the most financing U.N. ambasisador has optimistic news 30/A 30 Daytime C> udiliorts and High Temperatures star 1M7 earning* (milMon* d dollar*) (wWnialbd) By Andrew J. Davis FI gets easier klerald Reporter "We’ve made remarkable headway. ' 40 Bill Cosby ••■s'II'r China may be half a century Competition Is encouraged where there Is a b By Nancy Conceirhan behind other nations in industrial Herajd Reporter lack of It.... Consumer goods have become Michael Jackson capacity, but the country is taking nr.r.T boid strides to bridge that gap. more readily available.” Charles Schulz If you are buying a condominium that is a conversion, here’s good That was the word from Li Luye, — LI Luye netvs. , C3iina’s ambassador to the United < Ambassador to China Bruce Springsteen Mortgages on conversion condos Nations, who spoke before 350 are easier to get these days, some people at Manchester Community Eddie Murphy experts say. because more and College’s global issues conference. ttew Ycxfc |62 I d'.j. .1' I ...... ‘ ITT! more condo owners are choosing to The second annual conference, ble for people who do stay in step-by-step basis.” Madonna .fcS26, live in these units rather than which focused on China this year, farming, Luye said. After govern­ ' A tt.in lv renting them out. was held on Saturday at the ment quotas are filled, farmers are Other speakers at the daylong When the conversions of apart­ college’s Lowe Program Onter. then allowed to farm for profit. conference wefe: James A. Chf.iii ^ $ 2 4 ji Whilnay Houston ments to condominiums was at its Luye, 62, said China is moving To make up the distance between Kennedy, president of Pratt k FROtfTS: 60 Wastlinglon ]68~| peak hi the early 1980s, investors away from farming and is becom­ China and other - industrialized Whitney of China; Guan Kegtiang. Steven Spielberg owned and rented out most of the ing a more industrialized nation. nations such as the United States, a Chinese journalist; Dr. Hong units. But because the new tax law Since the country lags behind other (^ina has become more accepting Yung Lee, assistant professor of W anii Co m Stationary ■ A- • »» h»' Sylvester Stallone makes owning and renting these industrial nations, it may be until of Western ways, and has allowed political science at Yale Univer­ units Ipss profitable for investors, the middle of the next century foreign consumer goods and pri­ sity; Dr. Jonathan Lipman, asso­ and because single-family homes before China can be a middle vate otynership of industry into the ciate professor of history at Mount Johnny Carson ; ’ ^$20;J cost so much, the ratio is changing N strength industrial nation, he said. nation, he said. Holyoke College of South Hadley^ in some complexes, said William “ We’ve made remarkable head­ Still, he said, the country has Mass.; and Dr. James Hsiao, LeGault, vice president of mort­ Snow in Colorado; HEAgrapMo way,” he said. "Competition Is professor of economics and man­ gage at the Savings Bank of many problems. Hsrsld photo by. Koot encouraged where there is a lack of agement science at Southern Con­ Manchester. “ For the immediate future,” necticut State University. The Bill Cosby is entertainment’s No. T nioney-earner, “ Years ago, investors could it..,.. Consumer goods have become Luye said, ” ... reform will move Li Luye, China’s ambassador to the United Nations, speakers addressed such subjects mild in midsection according to Forbes magazine. It’s estimated that. In deduct losses on their property more readily available.” forward. It will have to be carried speaks at Manchester Community Coiiege’s globai as Chinese religion, media and 1986 and 1987, the 50-year-old actor, comedian and from their taxes, now they have to The government has introduced out In greater urgency. (But) incentives to make it more profita- reform can only proceed on a industry. By The Associated Press passes of the southwest Colorado author will earn a total gross income of $84 million. cover the loss,” said Robert De- issues conference Saturday. mountains and was expected to Marchi, president of D.W. Fish The Florida Keys were under a pile up 10 inches deep at eleva­ Mortgage Co. at 243 Main St. tropical storm watch today and tions above 9,000 feet. At the Elast Meadow complex on W e must do something’ enow fell in Colorado high country Light rain was widespread Almanac Thompson Road. 41 of the 82 units while much of the nation's acros'S much of the West from the are investor-owned, said a repre­ midsection had mild weather. Rockies to the Pacific Coast, sentative of the Finn Co. of Hartford. Finn Co. manages East The tropical storm watch was while a band of heavy showers Nov. 2, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between first quarter (Oct. 29) and Meadow and the Millbridge Hollow Clergymen call for end to teens’ violence in effect for the middle and lower and thunderstorms moved Today Is the 306th simi i t [w(TTr full moon (Nov. 5). c complex on Prospect Street. Of the ■ . _ _ * j e m - s-1 nt n..—S- A W a res|x>nded A m to another report of Florida Keys because of a tropi­ through eastern New Mexico and !‘ U seems we’re living in a world Meanwhile, Rushen said the four day o f 1987 and the ’’ ’ ' ' ' ■ ^ 86 units in Millbridge. 40 are HARTFORD (AP) — Clergymen building where there was a party. cal depression south of Cuba. extreme western Texas. TODAY’S TRIVIA: For which film did where nobody cares about you.” the suspects arrested Saturday were shots fired nearby. 41st day o f autumn. investor-owned. are calling for an end to violence Later Saturday, clergymen ad­ V No one was injured, but officers Snow was falling on higher Showers ranged from Iowa to Burt Lancaster win an<- Academy dressed the subject of violence at Rev. James Gray of the Welcome not charged with the shootings 45 Thibodeau Management Servi­ that has left one teen-ager dead and found a small-caliber pistol and Pennsylvania, while rain and Award? (a) “The Killers” (b) ’’From the funeral in Old Ship of Zion Baptist Oiurch said. "That is minutes earlier. ces of South Windsor manages the two others injured as a result of witnesses pointed out a car from thunderstorms were widely scat­ Here to Eternity" (c) "Elmer Gantry” Baptist C3iurch of Michael G. costing lives, and we must do Jeffrey McCann, 18, and Michael TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In Forest Ridge Condominiums on recent shootings. which they said shots hqd come, tered across Florida. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Kevin Repoli, 10, who Williams, 15, of Hartford. something about it” Ledbetter, 15, were shot outside a Weather Trivia 1917, Britain Issued the Balfour Decla­ TODAY’S BARBS Cliffside Drive and the Park Four youths were arrested early Rushen said. Police searched the Mild weather prevailed across lives on Leland Drive and attends Keeney Street School. Williams was shot from a passing The Rev. Theodore Hudson of the house at 12:35 a.m.. McCann in the ration, which stated Its support for a BY PHIL PA8TORET C3iestnut complex on Park and Saturday in a car shortly after car and found ammunition and much of the nation with early- Jewish state In Palestine. car last week while standing with Warburton Community (Siurch told hand and Ledbetter in the leg. The best way to describe that current Chestnut streets. Cathy McGill, a police received reports of gunfire. Neither injury was serious, police empty pistol boxes. The four morning temperatures in the 50s "In " dish ratatouille Is to say It’s pizza friends outside a building in his mourners that "w e’re sayingtothe TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Daniel Boone spokeswoman for Thibodeau, said Sgt. William Rushen said. About an said. youths, ages IS to 17, in the carwere to 60s across the Plains, Missis­ CONNECTICUT WEATHER without a crust. North End neighborhood. Robert young people put up your (1734); James K. Polk (1795); Warren Forest Ridge are now 100 percent hour earlier in an apparently Rushen said the shootings appar­ charged with possession of wea­ sippi Valley and Ohio Valley. Grant, 18, of Hartford, who was a weapons.” Q. Harding (1865); Burt Lancaster Chop shop; the meat department in the owner-occupied ain),^^Pl|Sk Chest­ unrelated incident, two teen-agers "You don’t need the fighting in ently occurred during a party. pons in a motor vehicle, Rushen Central, East Interior, Southwest Interior: Mostly nut. 49 percent owifer-oocupied. stranger to Williams, has been Memphis, Tenn., had a high of (1913); Ken Rosewall (1934); Shere D. supermarket. were slightly wounded when they the community,” he said. At 1:20 a.m., patrol officers said. sunny today. High 55 to .60. Light variable winds. A Hite (1942) The town’s largest condominium, were shot while standing outside a charged with murder in the case. 84 degrees Sunday, breaking a TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (c) Burt the 90-unit Manchester Gardens 1971 record for the date of 83. clear start tonight then increasing cloudiness. Low 30 Lancaster won a Best Actor Oscar for TODAY’S QUOTE: "I don't know much complex on Garden Drive, St. Beckley, W.Va., had 76 degrees, about Americanism, but it's a damned his performance In "Elmer Gantry" to 35. Light variable winds. Becoming cloudy Tuesday. James and Forest streets, has the highest November reading High 60 to 65. Mostly cloudy Wednesday. A chance of good word with which to carry an elec­ (1960). tion” — Warren G. Harding. © UI7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. experienced a significant change. — MANCHESTER VOTERS — ever, breaking a 1974 record of 75, showers. High 60 to 65. Between 1982 and 1984,10 percent of which also was on Nov. 1. West Coastal, East Coastal: Mostly sunny today. the units were owner-occupied. Today’s forecast called for rain High near 60. Light variable winds becoming Now, about 50 percent are owner- scattered across much of the Astrograph occupied, said David Darling, western half of the nation chang­ southwest 10 mph this afternoon. Increasing cloudi­ co-owner of Robert C. White Co., ing to snow at high elevations of ness tonight. Low 35 to 40. Light variable winds. which manages Manchester the northern and central Rock­ Clojidy Tuesday. High 60 to 65. Mostly cloudy G a rin s. ?- State Law'Says ies; and showers scattered across Wednesday. A chance of showers. High 60 to 65. possible with all the people with whom Darling sees a definite trend Florida and the Great Lakes you have dedlings. If you try to be coy. it toward owner-occupied units. Over Northwest Hills: Mostly sunny today. High 55 to 60. the past two years, he said, getting region. could boomerang. mortgages on these units has Highs will be in the 30s in Winds light variable. A clear start then increasing ARIES (March 21-April 19) Expecta­ tions can be gratified today, provided become easier. “ It’s just easier for northern Maine cloudiness tonight. Low around 30. you are single-minded about your ob­ the owner-occupier to buy now,” he Nov. 2,1987 jectives. You must stay on course and said. Taxes Paid by y o u The year ahead will be an Impressive not drift off on tangents. one where personal achievements are However, depending on the lend­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone ing Institution, the percentage of concerned. However, one In particular with whom you're Involved may try to­ will stand out head and shoulders day to back out of an Impulsive promise owner-occupied vs. investor-owned above all the others. that was made to you earlier. Allow this units in a complex can affect the SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In order to person ample room to save face. ease of getting a mortgage. advance your self-interests today, there QEMINI (May 21-June 20) You're a rea­ For instance. Mandiester State C annot Pay PEOPLE must also be something In It for people sonably good worker today, but you Bank shies away from loaning to with whom you're involved. All must might not be as detail conscious as you investors, said vice president Ri­ 2 have a stake. Major changes are ahead should be. Be alert for the little snafus chard Lauzier. “ We larefer to deal on Sunday. He suited up for his for Scorpios in the coming year. Send that could cause problems. with owners instead of Investors,” A close call first N F L game the previous for your Astro-Graph predictions today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be dis­ Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ he said. “ We’re not a major Sunday hut didn’t play. criminating today so that you don't ELAT, Israel (AP) —Sylvester paper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH waste too much energy on matters that mortgage lender. We’re a smaller “ I thought Bo did pretty well for institution, we don’t have as many Any Costs of Stallone laughed off a close call 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodi­ don't warrant It. Use your vital forces his first time,” Raiders C^oach funds,” he said. Manchester State he had with a helicopter on4he set ac sign. productively. Tom Flores said. “ He showed SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Han­ Bank also feels that lending to of “ Rambo III.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your mate might some explosion.” dling important matters as early in the not share your enthusiasm about pro­ individual owners is more benefi­ " I suppose if it had gotten any " I just went out and played. day as possible enhances your advan­ jects you want done around the home at cial to the town. “ You’re doing the lower I could have saved the cost Nothing special,” Jackson said. tages. Delays tend to lessen your this time. Be prepared to tackle them community a better service.’ ’ prospects. of a haircut,” production spokes­ “ It’s fun to play any sport on the The SavingS'Bank of Manchester The Buckland Bonds man Tom Gray quoted Stallone as CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) Guard V ll^ !) (Aug. 23-8*pl. 22) Less vital professional level.” will usually .only finance half the saying Sunday after the helicop­ against inclinations today to buy mer­ matters may command the greater part chandise for which you have no real units in a complex as a matter of ter missed his hiiad by a few of your time and attention today. You'll need. Don't be sw ay^ by bargains. fir)d ways to rationalize getting out of common sense, LeGault said. inches. Stallone ducked just in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F*b. 19) Spur-of- your more Important responsibllties. "W e’ve got to have a diversification time and escaped unharmed. Keeping busy the-moment decisions could assist you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you act on of risk.” Gray said. In achieving your alms today. If you your opportunities at this time, you have Complexes that don’t meet a Gray said the scene called for a MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) - waste too much time deliberating, excellent chances for personal gain. minimum requirement for the French-made Puma helicopter to Guitarist Ron Wood, joined by you're not likely to take appropriate However, if you are indecisive, it will be number of owner-occupied units “ Miami Vice” television star Don action. another story. may also limit buyers’ mortgage - > □ buzz Stallone as explosives went PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Make an off and fire flared around the Johnson for a showing of Wood’s extra effort today to be as forthright as © IM7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. sources. actor. artwork, is keeping busy without D.W. Fish will only finance units Gray said the pilot was sup­ the Rolling Stones. that are approved by the Federal posed to fly the copter about 6 feet “I give it a couple of years National Mortgage Association, above Stallone’s head but mis­ before we work together again,” Current Quotations spot approved or 70 percent owner- judged the distance because of Wood said Sunday of the Stones, occupied, DeMarchi said. If the complex can’t meet these require­ dust and flames. the venerable rock ’n’ roll band he ments, the buyer’s only source is a Rambo III is scheduled for jolnetil more than a decade ago. WILL STEGER “ But I ’m very hopeful about portfolio lender, such as a savings release in the summer. SYLVESTER STALLONE “ From now on, deficit cuts, like party and the people for the and loan association. that.” . . . laughs it off . . . aiming south diamonds, must be forever.” — wholesale repressive measures Wesley Rubee, president of the With star singer Mick Jagger \ President Reagan. and the acts of lawlessness is Bates Financial Corp. in Hamden, Polar dogsled highlighting his solo career, the year-old Minnesota native said. sein of Kenya. enormous ahd’unforgivable. This agreed. Alexis crossed the finish line in Stones aren’t providing any work ESTES PARK, Colo. (A P ) - In addition to himself, the “ Every judge has to avoid even is a message for all generations.” Unfortunately for buyers, the 4:11; 57, about one hour and 40 for Wood. Explorer Will Steger, who com­ Antarctica expedition will in­ the appearance of a conflict, so we — Soviet leader Mikhail S. Connecticut market is so success­ minutes behind women’s winner, Wood displayed his woodcuts, pleted a dogsled trip to the North clude a Russian, an Englishman, should look into this.” — Sen. Gorbachev, saying a new com­ ful, fety developers or converters a Canadian, a Japanese and a Priscilla Welch of Great Britain. etchings, charcoals, watercolors Pole last year, is now aiming to Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman mission will resume the rehabili­ find it necessary to spend the Another notable finisher and sllkscreens at the former reach the South Pole by the same Frenchman, he said. money for Federal National Mort­ The bonds will be paid solely by the landowners in a special 192-acre tax district (shaded area on map) among the more than 22,000 Arlington Hotel, which will open of the Judiciary subcommittee on tation of Josef V. Stalin’ s victims. 9 method. The international roster is gage Association and Federal runners was heart transplant with a musical performance by judicial nominees, amid a report Steger will make the official aimed at raising awareness of Home Loan Mortgage Corp. appro­ recipient Saverio Pallucca, who him in mid-December as the that Supreme Court nominee announcement of the 1990 Antarc­ environmental and political con­ val, Rubee said. For a 40-unit ran the 26-mile, 385-yard course oceanfront “ Woody’s On The Douglas H. Ginsburg supervised complex, these approvals cost tica expedition Dec. 1 in New cerns that Antarctica will pose to HOMART GUARANTEES in 5:35:00. Beach.” an effort that helped win First about $1,500. Developers or conver­ York, he said Saturday at a the world In the near future. L o tte ry His drawings depicted celebri­ Amendment protection for cable ters must submit detailed draw­ meeting of the Explorer’s Club, ties, mainly rock stars. There television operators at a time ings, legal documents and attor­ , T O P A Y an international group of several Notable finishes Praiseworthy debut was a sketch of Johnson, who Ginsburg had almost $140,000 neys’ and engineers’ opinions on thousand adventurers. made a quick appearance, at the how well the complex conforms to ^ 'th e cost of the bonds through a letter of The stakes are high, he said. NEW YORK (AP) - Actor FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - invested in a cable company. Connecticut daily head of the display. Wood played state requirements. “ Your travel in the Arctic or Peter Weller and model Kim Kansas City Royals outfielder Bo - credit or bond insurance, should there be on Johnson’s 1986 alburn.^ Saturday: 533 Some developers or converters Antarctica is almost literally on Alexis didn’t set any records but Jackson was m ^est as he earned “ The guilt of Stalin and his ask local banks to handle mort­ any shortfall fronn the tax district your hands and knees,” he said. they did make it to the finish line praise from his coach in his immediate entourage before the Play Four: 233E gages on the units, Rubee said. If “ It’s a very humbling of the New York City Marathon. professional football debut. banks agree, then buyers in these • any construction cost overruns on the environment.” Weller finished in three hours, 56 The Los Angeles Raiders’ roo­ Glamorous colonel complexes can get a nnortgage ^ ^ bonded public improvements "You have to make your life out minutes and 11 seconds — about kie running back ran eight times from these local lenders with few of it. And it’s a great thing to one hour and 45 minutes behind for 37 yards in the Raiders’ 26-23 B E R LIN (A P ) — Prince Cha­ Manchester Herald problems, he said. • the cost of the bonds during construction rles called Princess Diana the dedicate your life to,” the 43- Sunday’s winner, Ibrahim Hus- loss to the New England Patriots But if units aren’t on these banks’ of the rnall. British army’s “ most glamorous USPS 327-SOO VOL. evil. No. 28 approved lists or FNMA- or 7 colonel” as the royal couple FHLMC-approved, “ The, buyers began a weeklong West German can’t shop the mortgage market,” And Homart guarantees to open the finest ON T H I PASTRACK by Bill Hslbrook Published dally except Sunday visit amid press speculation at Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 Rubee said. quality mall - located minutes from your and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $7.70 for one month, $23.10 home that their marriage is in' chester Publishing Co., 10 Bralnard lor three months. $46.20 for six home - where you may shop at stores like trouble. Deadly disaster at sea ‘ibiwe a e t to po 0^., ^ SHE JOST INLETS 60CM£K Place. Mancheeter. Conn. 00040. month* and $02.40 for one year. G. Fox, Sage-Alien, D&L, Steiger’s, Sears, Charles, 38, and Diana, 26, Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rate* and mall rates More than 1,000 men, women and Tb&H, 16^ i i o f w e I Trie SHERWMj SoMtlHnifr A6O0T Trie STAFF smiled and waved Sunday as they children were killed in 1914 when and other exceptional stores. 6WeN Metop'r’,' TlieV'BE the P(2E&5 W. TiieiR lAofZALfe... I COMTKACT, SHALL Manchester, Conn.' Postmaster; are available on request. stepped off their plane. They Send address change* to the To place a classified or display the Canadian Pacific passenger ArtD gwecTS Of THf CoWflANV./ &BT rm ^ W£? liner Empress of Ireland was iMVoLVED... were greeted by West Berlin Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, advertisement, or fo report a new* Mayor Eberhard Diepgen and Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call rammed by the coal-laden Storstad then went to city hall for a If you don’t receiveyourHeraldby 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. near Rimouskl, Quebec, and sank 5 p.m. weekdays or 7;30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. VOTE YES ON QUESTION #1 reception. in 20 minutes. jSaturdays, please telephone your The Manchester Herald Is a “ My wife is the most glamorous carrier. If you’re unable to reach member of the Associated Press, the Panama’s flag was raised oyer colonel in the British arm y,” ‘ Section 8-192a of the your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsandthe the Canal Zone in 1979. This ended Paid for by Homart Development Co. Conn. General Statutes Charles said while he and Diana at 647-0046 by 6 p.m. weekdays for New England Newspaper 79 years of U.S. Jurisdiction in the Michael J. Gregoire, CEO were shaking hands with some delivery In Manchester. . Association. area. II/, e people in the crowd. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov, t. IW7 - $

4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2, 1»87 Here are two sample ballots showing how the The candidates for office and referendum whleir ask if various provisions of the voting machines will look in Tuesday’s town Question' 1 are the satne in both cases. agreement between the town and the district election in Manchester. Town of Manchester Fire District voters will shall be carried out. To vote for a candidate, pull down the pointer Bolton’s Dooley knows his zoning Sample ballots The top ballot corresponds to the machines vote on Question 2. It asks If a proposed that w ill be used by voters who live in Town of agreement between the town and the Eighth over the name of that candidate. To vote In Manchester Fire District. The bottom ballot District shall be approved. favor of a question, pull down “ yes’* pointer. To Pierog. By Bruc* Motzkln for Manchester corresponds to the machines that w ill be used Eighth District voters w ill have no Question vote against that question, pull down the “ no” Herald Reporter DOOLEY NOW IS worUng on by voters of the Eighth Utilities District. 2. But Ih/'y willhave Oucsti'’ ’' ’' 3^ 4,5and6,a llo f pointer. finding a zoning officer with the BOLTON — Bolton Zoning Com­ selectmen's administrative assist­ mission Chairman Philip G. Dooley ant, Karen R. Levine. Levine said For Town Fire District voters may not have welcomed the oppor­ that she has advertised the position tunity to become acting zoning in the Hartford Courant twice, but I i - M enforcement officer, but when the hasn’t gotten much of a response. * 7 • 9 10 11 12______13 .. “ ______------previous officer resigned on July "The first time (in July), we had 31, 1986, Dooley knew that he had a couple of interested people, but NO NO VIS the responsibility of enforcing his the second time (last month), we vis commission’s regulations. Shall the proposed Agreement dated August 6. 1987 haven’t-had a single bite," said Shall tht molutlon (ppropflallng $13,000,000 lof lh« planning and construction ol Since then, Dmiey has-had no between the Town and the Eighth Ulllities Oislnci Levine. Vole on the public roada and utllltlea on 3fX) In the Buckland Araa to ponnil aconomie ta n eetlling Ihelr dlllerences be approved? choice but to become entangled in She said that there was one CRiestlonB davalopmani ol a Mall and othaf prolaota and aulhofUIng the lasue ol $13,000,000 controversies. He has had to candidate, a recent nWcM, i^ o bonda payabla aolaly from additional taxaa racalved Irom economic dovelopmeni concern himself with roaming looked like a strong psilbnity, but In a portion ol aald araa be approved? buffalos and noisy quarries, and he decided to return to work on a 14 15 M n after 15 months, he is more than 7 8 9 io 11 12 13 part-time basis. 1 3 4 BOARD O F BOARD OF ready tohave someone else take the TO W N BOARD O F CONSTABLES Dooley said be has acted in the OFFICES I BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDUCATION EDUCATION Job. TREASURER SELECTM EN capacity of zoning enforcement tvote lor any six) (vole lor any two| [vole lor Mty two) |vote lor any two) Ivole lor any loOr| " It’s a Job we need somebody offlcer only in "critical situations," IS year term begkie 1967 three year term begbM 1* for," said Dooley, 65. “ I don’t such as when he discovered last expect to be aroutid here forever.” May that the Bolton Notch ()uarry was l>eing operated In a residential MAYBE NOT, but as far as MA HA zone, which goes against zoning SA 9A 10A IIA 12A 13A 14A zoning in Bolton goes, it seems lA 3A 4A BA 6A regulations. jamseE. DEMOCRATIC Piul F. Rorfald H. Richard W. Susan L. Francia A. Dooley has been around forever. He Roger M. Kathleen F. Frank A. william J. Clarence E. Moraneey The other major nnatter that he Barbers B. Stephan T. Kannath N. Jamaa F. Peter Mary Ann Phillips Gates Oyer Parkins Maffa. Jr. has been a member of the Zoning Negro Maloney Napolltano Desmond Foley has had to take action on is the VMInbtrg Ceaaano Ttdford Fogarty OiRoaa. Jr. Handley Commission since 1961, "too long,’’ recent problem with cattle and he said. He was first elected buffalo escaping from a farm on chairman in 1971, and has been MB HB Route 85, causing automobile acci­ 9B 10B 11B 123 13B 14B IBB re-elected every year since. dents and damage to neighbors’ IB 2B 3B 4B SB John A. akxla D. Brad The added responsibility of zon­ REPUBUCAN Martin K. Louis C. Bruce A. Joseph L. Ralph C. property. J. Winthrop Eugene A. Geoffrey David Q. Paul J. Tucci OelltFare Ingraham ing officer came along when Calvin TtMunls John I. Ronald Shea Kocals. Jr. Forde Swensson Gray " I put out the fires when they get Slerakowsk) Naab Mohr Damiano Hutchinson resigned. Hutchinson Warkhoven Qarttda. Jr. Oaella Porter out of control," said Dooley. had acted as zoning officer, asses­ Herald photo by Kool sor, building Inspector, and sanitar­ PHILIP Q. DOOLEY DOOLEY HAS NOT been able to ian since 1971. do ihany of the other Jobs, though, Hutchinson, now a Manchester . Bolton zoning officer such as checking construction sites, For Eighth Utiiities District voters assistant building Inspector, tried policing erosion sediment control, lor years to convince the Board of going on here.’’’ said. "But you don’t always get keeping track of inventory of land "W "La/ -La/ ■4a,/ ■4a„/ Selectmen to give him extra staff, back up to speed as fast as you think in each zoning category, and 7 ^ 8 9 IO II11 12 13______M______15______M______T7 K with little success. DOOLEY HAS TAKEN on the you can.” policing the posting of political "The selectmen liever have, extra Job, though his health hasnot The other positions vacated by signs. y e s known what the Job Is," said been good. YIS NO Hutchinson have been filled since Hutchinson said that it would be Hutchinson. “ In the 15 years I was Since 1981, Dooley has been Shall the Eighth Ulllities. Shall the Eighth Utllltlea Shall the Eighth Utilities Shall the Eighth UtNHIas his resignation, buf the search for a Impossible for Dooley to perform Shall the leeolutlon appropriating $13,000,000 lor the planning and construction ol D M itd extend Me boundaiiss there, not one of them ever came fighting skin cancer on his face and Vote on the District relinquish Its sewer District appropriale District relinquith He lira zoning enforcement officer has —all^ e duties of the zoning officer. public roads and utllHIea on 380 acres In the Buckland Araa Io permit economic to tumleh ftra protection In down to my office to see what I did head, and has had surgery several aulhorlty upon payment ol $713,000.00 to purchase the protection authority to been unsuccessful. First Selectman "Itt doesn’t know the day-to-day ChMstions davalopmant ol a Mall and other proiacts and authorizing the Issue ol $13,000,000 Buckland Fire Station Irom 38 unite ol the Northlleld Bryan Farma/TMIand down there. Not one of them has times. bonda payabla solely Irom additional taxes received Irom economic dovelopmeni $713,000.00 by the Sandra W. Pierog blames this on problems of the Job like someone Town ol Manchester? ths Town ol Manchester? Qrsen Condomlnlume end Tumpika area? said, ’We better find out what’s “ I bounce back pretty well,” he In a portly of m M aroa be approved? td 191 Green Manor Road? the labor market. who has been zoning agent,” said Hutchinson. "The zoning agent is “ We have advertised, but we’ve M 15 M n 6 7 3 9 IO 11 12 13 had trouble finding interested can­ out on the firing line." 1 2 3 4 5 BOARD O F Flying times m ay determine air fares TOWN BOARD OF CO NStABLES BOARD O F didates,” said Pierog. " It ’s a Dooley said that the Job of zoning OFFICES I BOARD OF DIRECTORS EDUCATION EDUCATION TREASURER SELECTM EN officer should be put on a more |vol* lor any tlx) (voVa lo r any two) hour-pricing on the North Pacific part-time position, actually a half­ [vote lor any two) [vote lor any lour) (vota lor any two) NEW YORK (AP) — Elapsed professional scale. lim a yaar tarnibegmilBBS and Atlantic runs as opposed to time position, with a low salary.” throo yaar la m bagtna 1987 flying time may soon be the basis Pierog said that the Board of "You need to be a little bit of a for airline fares over the North mileage-based fares and since police officer, a little bit of on competition will be so strong, time Selectmen explored the possibility C S iLH za Herald photo by Kool Pacific and North Atlantic, accord­ of finding someone to be both attorney, and a little bit of an ing to Travel Agent magazine. will be the key. engineer,” he said. 12A 13A 14A 15A MA VA engineer and 'Zoning enforcement 4 A SA AA 7A 8A 9 A 10A 11A The air Industry will start to see And a little bit of a cowboy. 1A 2 A 3 A officer. DEMOCRATIC Richard W. Busan L Francis A. Ja rn a a t Artists at work The publication notes that a new the new fare system over the next Kalhleen F. Frank A. William J. Clararica E. Paul F. ' Ronald H. “ But we were unsuccessful in After all, who else should have to Barbers B. Sttphon T. Ktnnaih N. Jamas F. Paler Mary Ann Roger M. Dyer Parkins Matte, Jr. Moranoay three or four years, predicts the Napolilano Desmond Foley Phillips« Gates generation of aircraft will make the finding a town engineer,” said worry about roaming buffalos? Weinberg CasMno Tadford Fogarty DlRosa. Jr. Handley Negro Maloney Brett Tower of Manchester helps his son, Ian, 2, during fare system a viable one because of travel industry Journal. the Lutz Children's Museum and Downtown Associa­ fuel efficiency, shorter flight times and increased capacity. 0 3 tion’s pumpkin-decorating contest Saturday. More than 9B 10B 113 123 13B MB 133 M 3 Carriers will be able to block 13 2B 3B <1 43 SB 83 73 70 youngsters attended the event. r e p U b u c a n Ralph C. John A. OlortaO. Brad Paul J. Martin K. Louis C. Bruce A. Joseph L Theunia John 1. Ronald J. Winthrop Eugana A. Gaollray David G Tucci DallaFara Ingraham Damiano Shea Koesis, Jr. Forda Swanaton Gray werkhovan Oarsid*. Jr. Osalla Port ar Slarakowski Naab Mohr MancheaterlArea RE-ELECT Towns In Brief Tuesday Only Unions back mall bonding From Our Meat Dept WE’D LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT ■•ONfLfM Two unions, based in South Windsor and East Hartford, have c m m s c u T sent ietters to their Manchester members endorsing a yes vote on JR VORK CHOPS ...... < 2 .9 9 / tomorrow’s referendum on the tax-increment bonding of the proposed Mall at Buckland Hills. The South Windsor-based Local 559 of the Grocery—Bakery From Our Deli Dept Contract Drivers and Helpers, primarily a construction union, O M OWN MTOHK SAKKO sent the letter to its more than 100 Manchester members. Local TURKEY BREAST ...... ^4e09/lb. 559 has about 3,000 members from an area 20 miles south of LAND V L A K U Ron Osella is CAPABLE Hartford up to the Massachusetts line, said Local 559 secretary and treasurer Robert Dubian. The union is affiliated with the AMERICAN CHEESE...... ^ 2 . 3 9 / i b . Teamsters union in Washington. ROGER M. O M OWN • MBA in Management The East Hartford-based Truck Drivers Local 671, which has > 2 .7 9 /ib between 1,800 and 2,000 members from the Greater Hartford HAM SALAD...... • BS In Mechanical Engineering area, also sent letters to its Manchester members. "T h ey basically say, ‘This will be union work and that's why we From Our Seafood Dept would ask you to support it,’ ’ ’ Dubian said today. These types of m w n o i K H e m a A endorsements are common, he added. NEGRO FOR SWORDFISH...... ^Hegg/ib. Housing permits decline in state TOWN TREASORER From Our Own Bakery The number of new housing permits issued in Connecticut declined by 3 percent from the number permitted in August, nUBH SAKKO C / A 4 n o Department of Housing Commissioner John F. Papandrea has LEVER 7A BAGELS (All Varieties)...... O /’^ I -U%l announced. Ron Osella is COMMITTED Perm its were issued for 2,119 new housing units in September, AKSOSTKD to INCH a decease of 65 units from the number issued in August. Papandrea predicted that cold weather combined with increased Support the Entire TROPICAL PLANTS. < 9 .9 9 / ;• Life long resident of Manchester Ron Osella is a dedicated family man. He has been married to hla lov^y wife mortgage rate will lower housing production. Democratic Team «e«-ast a AM - a nw tea • AW • • Ml Manchester reported 33 permits for new housing units in Sd years. Ron and Joan, along with their two children • Vice-Chairman Human Relations Commission to extend their appreciation for all your support during this election campaign. September, Bolton 9, Andover 3, Coventry 10, and Hebron 6. Nov. 3rd 317 Highland St. Route 44 • Board of Education Citizen Advisory Committee Manchester Coventry Sweet serves In United Way post Negro lor Treasurer Committee - HIGKLANB PARK MARKET Anthony and Dolores Pletrentonlo . 646-4277 742-7361 • Former member, Manchester Board of Selectmen Elaine Sweet of 64 Ridge St., served as a loaned executive for Co-Treasurers. the 1987 combined campaign of the United Way of the Capital • Manchester Rec Dept. Soccer program - 7 years Area and the Combined Health Appeal. The campaign began Sept. 23 and ended Friday. Loaned executives contact local businesses, firms and Ron Osella is a LEADER employees for the United Way and Combined Health Appeal. The United Way and CHA support 100 agencies in 27 towns. DON’T BREAK THE HEART • C T Army National Guarid - 22 years Sweet is director of the Connecticut Valley East Branch of the Greater Hartford Chapter of the American Red Cross. She is also • Currently holds rank of Major a member of the executive committee of the Manchester Community Services Council. OF THE 8™ • District Leader, Member Republic Town Committee

ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR 5.5 MILLION 713 THOUSAND PULL DOWN LEVER 3B TO VOTE FOR DISTRICT SEWERS BUCKLAND HREHOUSE RICK DYER A DEMOCRAT FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Re-Elect an experienced leader VOTE NO RON OSELLA to the MANCHESTER BOARD OF EDUCATION. Rick Dyer has good ON QUESTIONS 3, 4, 5 & 6 Manchester Board of Directors ideas, and he’s not afraid to speak out in the best interests of our children. - “He Makes Things Happen for Manchester” Keep the S'** the Don’t Tear Us Apart RE ELECT RICK DYER. LEADERSHIP ... WHERE IT COUNTS Paid for by the Committee to elect Ron Osella, Ellon Donadio, Treasurer.

Poid loi by (he Bick Dyai Re-Election Commillee. Jim Sulick, Iieosuiei Paid for bjr S.O.S., Andrew Katkauikai, Treuurer. - %■■■■

• - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. Z. 1987 Not much likely to change Weinberg: ‘I am concerned’ f OPINION in state’s municipal elections about leaks at fuel company Mayor Barbara^B.u a^. WeinbergTVciiiuerK sail Weinberg Sunday’s leak was less save this morning that she is no __ him the one on Memorial Di Bv Judd Everhart Thirman L. Milner is not seeUng Joseph Sauer, a retired school , Insensitive to the safetv of residpnt, ' ■ ^ * ■ ■ Voters can the AMOClcded Press re-election. Democrats outnumber principal. Federal officials have Jack . Republicans T-l in Hartford. been Investigating municipal cor­ Weinberg seeks compiam Weinberg Voters uTlS? Connecticut cities The Democratic incumbents in ruption in Danlwry, but have and towns go to the polls Tuesday to the state’s three other largest cities refused to discuss the nature of the A a d e r M i i elect mayors and first selectman — Thomas W. BuccI in Bridgeport, inqui^. help call and. as tradition would have it. the Biagio DiLieto in N ed Haven, and The Investigation has helped ^ seeks aid \ mix of Republican and Democratic Thom Serrani in Stamford — are Mow open a division in the local cars in ’ g l j f ~ Bar- Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg has leaders is not expected to change expected to win re-election easily. Democratic Party. Town Chairwo­ bars Wr , , -patten a letter of complaint to J. | much. Their Republican challengers are, man Mary Ann Doran left her city state le Burns, commissioner of- K I V ■ | L I V i C j a Heading into Tuesday’s ballot­ respectively, Richard P. Porto, hall Job and has refused to actively towns . J r '•>rtment of Trans- the plays ing, Democrats control 79 of the Caroline A. Dinegar and Leonard back Dyer. Jesse Jackson towns and Republicans have 78. Vignola. Also in the New Haven Despite that, Droney says he’s Although the totals may change confident Dyer will be re-elected. 4 ' to "'■•1 Bv Alex Girelll race is Green Party candidate Ffoliner says the Sauer is clearly the -'nte Editor If the pattern of past Manchester local slightly, incumbent candidates are Matthew Borenstein. given M edge in almost every In Waterbury, the flfth-largest underdog, but “ we have a better elections holds, fewer than half the voters tiptoes between race. city, incumbent Republican Mayor chance than in the past.” ■"•>ini)erg said eligible to cast ballots Tuesday will bother to In Wilton, in addition to votlngfor Joseph J. Santopietro is given the Five-term New Britain Mayor ' “ ling William J. McNamara, the state’s go to the polls. a first selectman, residents will be edge, but Democratic challenger asked if they want to change the David J.'Bozzuto appeared to be senior mayor, is expected to win a Among those who stay away will be a Arabs & Jews state’s S3-year tradition of being a gaining momentum in the closing sbcth term Tuesday night. He faces number of the Monday morning quarterbacks dry town, one of three in the state days of the race. Republican Harry Badrigian and independent Marilyn C. who can figure out very well what should have WASHINGTON — The js-evaillng wisdom among that ban liquor sales. Bozzuto is a cousin to former^ Kraczkowsky. £ 5 ^ 2 1 MayofiWon't Democratic Party Insiders is that Rev. Jesse There are also two special GOP gubernatorial candidate and \ been done to set public policy in Manchester legislative elections in Stamford, former state Sen. Richard C. I p ossib le to - m Jackson can’t win the presidential nomination, but In Norwalk, where Democratic — after something else has already been one for a Senate seat and one for a Bozzuto of Watertown. car, at public e x p ^ i T I t f ' C A n T S a l t l l l l will arrive at the Atlanta convention next summer Mayor William A. Collins decided House seat. “ We expect to put the fifth star when police have e k # * l l l l l l ^Weinberg earns done. with enough delegates to be a kingmaker— or at not to run again. Republican Frank Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 8 back in the Democratic crown,” I possibilities of track * Esposito, a state representative, is But the election does provide an opportunity least to extract concessions from the eventual p.m. said state Democratic Chairman given a good shot at winning. He ba support of UAW to have a voice in how the plays are called, nominee. Several party leaders have told us they Tuesday’s elections will be the John F. Droney Jr. of the Water­ faces Democrat Kenneth J. Slapin taxlnerease believe Jackson hopes to be secretary of state. first real test of Connecticut voting bury election. “ It was stolen two indirectly by helping to select the people who as well as Raymond Castellano of fo MANCHESTER - Mayor Barbara Those close to Jackson, of course, insist he’s without a party lever. That device years ago” when Santopietro de­ will take the field and more directly by voting the Poor People’s Partv. ;;|7- Weinberg is once again eniovlna the «im ...... serious about his candidacy, and believes the — allowing a voter to cast a ballot feated five-term Democrat Edward Mayor, others on referendum questions. arithmetic of the primaries can make him the for all candidates in a party by Bergin. In the legislative races in Stam­ The two referendum matters on which the nominee. Accordlngtothem, Jackson is counting pulling a single lever — was State GOP C3iairman Robert S. ford, Democratic state Rep. Ri- Mayor honors GIbll voters will make decisions Tuesday are on the enthusiasm of his supporters — and the fact eliminated as a result of a constitu­ ^Ollner says he expects Santopietro chaiti Blumenthal and Republican urge the revival tional amendment last year. to hlang onto the seat, even though Katherine M. Giblin. onerator of the Municioal Building. e'ktremely important to Manchester. that only about 14 percent of eligible voters turn out Richard H.G. Cunningham, a State political leaders say it will Democrats have a strong voter former state representative and Also honored were One will determine the future relationship for the primaries. be difficult to find any trends in registration edge in Waterbury. lernice Relg, owners of! Washington Wire One of Jackson’s major problems involves state senator, are vying for the of youth Tuesday’s voting, since municipal He said Democratic campaign Senate seat left vacant by the death •staurant, who were V between the town and the Eighth Utilities Jewish support, without which any Democrat elections are generally decided on commercials have a mudslinging of Democrat Anthony Truglla. •a! 8 S S ,* (tend the ceremony. District. The other will determine something would be hard pressed to get the nomination. But local issues and personalities. tone and called them “ a sign of The Stamford House seat was left BARBARA about the pattern of planned commericial Jackson does not want to alienate his long-standing Races they’re watching are in desperation on their part.” Demo­ ^ gtemocratTriv^nnw Weinberg's I'lllzen cl U.e Bi open when Republican Christopher Happy days here again allies within the Arab American community. In a Hartford, Waterbury and Danbury. crats accuse Santopietro of allow­ Eq TW a •• AwnrH. w a s nrAapntAH In nihlln I development in a iarge section of town. ^ a y s was elected to Congress this recent interview with the liberal Jewish magazine Hartford is expected to elect the ing unfettered development, partlc- It is difficult to understana how any first black woman mayor in the ularly of condominiums. summer. There are three candi­ This comment — following Tikkun, Jackson made one of his first teetering dates for that seat: Democrat Paul Manchester citizen can be unconcerned about Bv Jonathan Wolman he alone has lost his First Northeast, Carrie Saxon Perry, a Santopietro says the growth has steps across a tightrope he has stretched between Pacter, Republican-endorsed can­ Amendment right to dissent. some throwaway Dole remarks on Democratic state representative been orderly. these two issues. these two political factions. Reaction was mixed didate Christopher Burnham and Oh, Bush is trying to establish the need for Japan and West and heavy favorite over Republi­ In Danbury, four-term incum­ It is also difficult to see how citizens can be WASHINGTON - For voters among the Jewish leaders. They are still wary of Republican petition candidate Bar­ some distance between himself Germany to stimulate their econ­ can Philip L. Steele. Three-term bent Democrat James E. Dyer is unconcerned about who will govern the town who already are getting jaded Jackson’s reluctance in 1984 to shed the support of bara Mclnerny. with the Democratic presidential and the president. His self- omies — was perhaps galling to incumbent Democratic Mayor being challenged by Republican Black Muslim Louis Farrakhan, who has and oversee the school system for the next few campaign — and after umpteen desciption as “ the education Dole, who has issued more deficit denounced Judaism as a “ gutter religion.” years. candidate” is an attempt to move warnings from his perch in the debates there are apparently a lot But his overtures to the Jewish tommunity do not Many of those seeking ^lection are of you out there — Happy days are away from . one well-criticized Senate than anyone else alive. In fact, he’d just said,- in taking a seem to be hurting him among his A fb l^ ^ e r lc a n incumbents. Their performance in office is a here again. element of administration philo­ gentle poke at the tax-cut, supply- friends. In March, he was the keynote spSaheut a * V O T E R S ★ sophy. But on the big issues — on The Republican campaign has matter of record. Other candidates have put “ Star Wars” and taxes and side economic philosophy of Rep. conference of Arab-Americans. thenwelves forward to be judged. begun. And with a bang. nuclear treaties — George Bush is Jack Kemp of New York, “ We’ve More recently, Jackson and some 20 of the Eighth Utilities District! Ciuzens don’t have to postpone making When the six Republican candi­ staying home with the president. got to deal with the deficit. W e’re Arab-American leaders met in Washington’s dates met last week in Houston to elegant Radisson Park Terrace Hotel for a their judgments until after the game. They 2. The Republican candidates not going to grow out of it, as Jack hold their first debate it was as if used to say, ‘Just cut taxes and closed-door birthday banquet in honor of the black Remember Last Year’s Referendum? can start making those judgments Tuesday by are going to do some serious someone finally had unleashed business carving one another up, don’t worry about it.’ ” Baptist candidate. After the roast tenderloin, a getting to the polls sometime between 6 a.m. four years worth of pent-up GOP and it isn’t just attacking the 3. The Houston event would fancy cake was brought In with the frosted WHO tried to consolidate you out of existence and 8 p.m. and casting their votes. furies. front-runner Bush. have been even more entertaining inscription, “ Happy Birthday, Mr. President.” if Bob Diole had been there. Among the dignitaries present for the birthday without your consent? Those who don’t vote will simply be leaving The highlight, of course, came In fact, du Pont, the former OK, hewas there. But theSenate bash was Jean Abi Nader, president of the National the decisions to those who do. when Alexander M. Haig J.r. governor of Delaware, drew an Republican leader resembled Lili Association of Arab-Americans. The event was THE DEMOCRATSl taunted Vice President George amazing amount of fire for a Tomlin in an oversized chair; he organized by James Zogby, president of the Bush with the fact that he, Haig, fellow who ranks maybe fifth or seemed to practically disappear. Arab-American Institute. It was a “ small, private had opposed an arms control sixth in the field (depending on Who fought with you for fairness? US Weiriberg will request gradual This is partiy by design. Dole meeting.” Zogby told our associate Stewart Harris.. proposal, fought it to the “ bloody how seriously you want to take Where to vote works long and hard to rid himseif “ It was a chance for people to hear Jackson five .devil’ ’ at the Cabinet table and " I Haig, Reagan’s first secretary of THE REPUBLICANS! never heard a wimp out of you.’ ’ of a well-deserved reputation for feet away,” he explained. application of new assessments ^ state). barb-tongued rhetoric. He sees Jackson didn’t return our calls for comment. Bush gave as good as he got, or Du Pont’s push for a politically O) Voting District 1 — Robertson Schooi, 65 himseif as something of a states­ Zogby said the party conversation was “ general,” VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER ^ the better, scorching Pete du Pont risky alternative to Social Secur­ man now, and chose toslumpback dealing with education, support for small business lent (D North School St. over his proposal to create a ity practically invites attackfrom Voting District 2 Bowers School, 141 and iet the others have at it. and similar topics. He said Jackson also repeated Id on 2 private-market alternative to So­ Republicans who have burned on (D Princeton St. cial Security. "It’s a new idea,” At one point du Pont was his Middle East policy: Palestinians and Jews >p& the issue before. But in any event, SHE MAKES THEhile Voting District 3 Buckley School, 250 Bush allowed to du Pont, “ but a addressing himself to Kemp but must be more sensitive to the needs of each other. what’s the point in attacking a Palestinians have a right to self-determination, real estate owners pay on the basis of 1977 Vernon St. dumb one.” staring at Doie (or more likely at Weinberg says she will ask the state longshot? values. Stop & Shop rents its buldings and Voting District 4 Martin School, 140 When the lights dimmed on all the camera behind Doie), and while Israel has a right to secure borders. Jackson legislature to pass a new told the group, according to Zogby. J. WInthrop Eugene A. Dartmouth Road. this, the Republican campaign Answer: There is a nagging Doie complained, “ You’re look­ TheunIs Ronald ■'phase-in ' of new propert; Manchester Senior feeling that if Reaganauts are ing at me all the time — that’s Jackson has always bucked the political odds. He Osella Porter SlerakowskI Voting District '5 suddenly had focus. Some Werkhoven Weinberg didn't say she] sees his role as that of battering ram breaking 3B 4B 5B Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. thoughts; looking for a new-face, boat­ Kemp over there.” IB 0) in of Manchester's revai DIFFERENCE down barriers. His friends say he draws his Voting District 6 — Nathan Hale School,. 160 1. Political observers have been rocking conservative, they may “ Oh, you’re not Kem p?” du take effect in October a' inspiration from the Bible, which he interprets as a NEED A RIDE TO THE POLLS? CALL 646-3626 or 647-4601 Spruce St. sitting around walnut-laminated see something they like indu Pont. Pont deadpanned. “I’m sorry. starting in July 1988. But sn^ s^a sne wouio iiic uiit kittfi iiitf lastt pnasc Voting District 7 — Waddell School, 163 conference tables for months, He is a distant threat to the better Your views are often so similar dironicle of the underprivileged battling against Paid for by Hepubllcsn Town Committee, Robert Albert, Treseurer In Ma in I,. 10 [[)p state have Broad St. arguing over who would best lay known candidates, but lie’s a it’s hard to set you straight.” the odds for their birthright, their homeland and Voting District 8 — Verplanck School, 126 claim to the Reagan constituency. threat. All well and good. Witty repar­ their self-determination. Olcott St. Kemp? Laxalt? Kirkpatrick?^ Moreover, du Pont's been on the tee, etc. Except for one thing; But Jackson is also a canny politician and an Clean Water Act could hold Voting District 9 — Keeney Street School, 179 Now iVsclear. To borrowa phrase'' attack for months; in Houston he Dole’s distrust of Kempian eco­ opportunist who realizes that he must somehow Keeney St. first uttered at the Republican drew some catcalls when he said nomics would be Washington’s curb his inflammatory populist rhetoric and come Voting District 10 — Manchester High convention in 1980, and with equal of Bush, “ So far we haven’t any worst kept secret if only it were a to terms with the privileged classes if he has a School, Brookfield Street. astonishment: “ It’s Bush! ’’ vision, any priciples, any secret. If du Pont can’t tell them prayer of becoming president. With that in mind, sewer funds, Weinberg says Voting District 11 — Mahoney Recreation It was probably inevitable. policies.” ^apart, he’s the only one in politics he has been restructuring bis campaign speeches Center, 110 Cedar St. Because Reagan’s presidency is “ With respect to my friend Bob who hasn’t figured it out. to be perceived as for Am erica, rather than against not exceed fb* 'Hh Voting District 12 — Howell Cheney Regional not exactly at its zenith, and Dole,” du Pont said, “ putting off it. Velnberg ri»-'* T. Vocational Technical School, 791 W. Middle because Bush as vice president curing the United States bud^t Jonathan Wolman lo aatlotant At the same time, Jackson must keep his ■ • Connecticut priority l«»‘ ' ■4 Turnpike. has neither the latitude nor the deficit until they do something in bui^ean chief for The Anoclated enthusiastic followers fired up, so he can’t tone ecycling options ng of mun»«-'* constitution to stray from the fold. Japan is just plain nonsense.” Press In Washington. down his rhetoric too much until the primaries have been won. The best he can do is soften it to the point where he doesn’t actively offen^ Jewish Journal Inquirer Staff voters and other mainstream Democrats. MANCHESTER - Detroit’s Rep. Crockett goes his own way Mail-order mamas iinberg on Friday as ■bert B. Weiss to10 pit pn. ^ MW1 ^ * The importation of mail-order brides from Asia rectors with on**' ^ D ETRO IT — When Rep. George W Crockett, But the votes are not the only matter that c” *’” .jra cn»‘ » ” J countries is booming, as lonely American men ’islatur-' • ' D-Mich., walks along Woodward Avenue here, irritates the conservatives. The critics say dream of spouses they hope will treat their 5k iiiWfl' smiling broadly pumping hands and waving to Crockett also seems to go out of his way to husbands like kings. From only a few hundred a ;*o \0 what he calls his “ friends and neighbors,” he looks sympathize with the Soviet agenda. He refuses to year in the 1970s, there are now an estimated 6,000 the picture of the everyday politician discharging Tom support many American policies that are in conflict with those of the Russians, even those of a mail-order brides coming in each year. Many are 9 the obligations of his calling. from the Philippines, where hard times, unsettled He is anything but everyday, however. He is one Tiede moral nature. i/layor eyes alternative on conditions and a tradition of female subservience o f the most unusual public officials in the land. When the Soviets shot down a Korean passenger IIIGB___ all contribute to tbe bridal boom. Some people say he is not so much a politician as he plane in 1983, killing all 269 on board, Crockett Directors, which establishe is a revolutionary; they claim he champions the abstained from voting for a resolution condemning Alex Girelll the act. Then when U.S. Arm y Maj. Arthur Mlnl-MMorlal toclole Editor _rateg._ town administrators s water rates interests of America’s enemies and is therefore a danger to the government he is sworn to serve. The chastised Crockett then started working for Nicholson Jr. was shot to death in East Germany in A reader of evidently populist and ascetic tastes dayor Barbara Weinberg wante True or false, the accusations are currently some of the communists to which Reuther 1985, the legislator voted against a congressional has suggested a tax hike with a vengeance: Slap a np- relief under the Circuit Breal rebuke. town administration to continue Residents ler system. under some discussion in Washington. Several objected. In 1949, Crockett conducted the legal progressively punitive sales tax on pretentiousness study of the water rote structure 8 Complaining colleagues say the actions were ' The study was souglit o r^ n a congressmen have complained about “ hard left” defense of 11 leftists who were accused of a or conspicuous consumption. Yachts, luxury h a view toward reducing costs indefensible. They say further that the incidents colleagues who "a re now acting as pro-Soviet conspiracy against the United States; he lost the limousines, multi-million-dollar homes, he argues, needy elderly people who use memorandum IrOI|ie in personify Crockett’ s whole, notion of foreign appeal to agents of influence,” and Ronald Reagan says he case, and, in addition, he was found guilty of are bought mainly to impress the hoi polloi with s than the minimum amount of Huestis, the town bu\j,,.. also believes “ it’s true,” the Russians have friends contempt of court. affairs; America is wrong. The Soviets are victims one’s wealth, so why wouldn’ t it be even more ter for which they pay a fixed research officer, said in the legislature. Eventually, Crockett joined the court system he of that wrong. impressive if lesser mortals knew that the price difficult to determine lio^® Crockett is happy, too, no doubt. His people say Velnberg said today she has in the mayor those paying the minimun No names have been publicly mentioned in criticized. He became a judge in Detroit in the 1960s also included a 80 percent luxury tariff? We doubt senior citizens. . association with the claims. It’s no longer — In his own way, to be sure. He once went ddwn to he is a Democrat in the best sense of the word, llie y that such a soak-the-rich idea would get very far in fashionable for one member of Congress to the court house in the middle of the night, held deny that he follows a pro-Soviet line; but, on the the plutocracy that Congress has now become, but But Weinberg said tc A group of Ralph Road residents other hand, he does support “ progressive” information might be 7 specifically savage another in this respect. But it’s impromptu and unusual hearings, and thereupon it would be amusing to hear the outcries. y/layor backs concerns throughout the world, even if that makes are asking M^yor Barbara_B. known that Crockett leads a short list of men whose released on bail two suspects charged with killing a >erg Iihnrkinr 'vote- 1!? past and present activities have thus been called policeman. him look less than loyal in the process. unked cars bill man' into question. i Angry white peole organized a recall drive after Crockett’s people say he is coinpletely, and In t Crockett’s past goes back some. He is, at 78, one that. But Crockett remained the judiciary until without argument, loyal. They add convincingly :®aiirbpBtpr Hrralh r tells student he was forced to retire, because of age, in 1979. he that he is courteous and intellectually thoughtful. of the oldest members of Congress, and he got into teSMss sgagMM public life by the 1940s. He was an activist attorney promptly ran for Congress in 1980; he won handily He is furthermore the chairman of the House Founded In 1081 lonal then. He was a member of the National Lawyers in a Detroit district that is predominately subcommittee on Western Hemisphere Affairs, and PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... ^PubllilWf PULL LEVER lA Guild, which had a decidedly left-wing reputation, impoverished and black; and he is now in his third by all accounts he is handling the position OEOflOE T. CHAPPELL...... EdHor DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Exeeutiv* EdHor ■HARTFORD — Manchester .via;. yet involved and he was employed by the United Auto Workers. term. responsibly. .arbara B. Weinberg urged a legisluuve isc t Still, Crockett is widely despised by ADELE M. ANGLE...... N m EdHor Crockett Is black and he pioneered fair Critics say Crockett’s terms have been ALEXANOEH GIRELLI...... AmocM* EdHor predictably radical, or at least liberal. The conservatives. And that is why some of them have ■1 employment concerns in the UAW. He was likewise American Civil Liberties Union says he supported raised the issue of the hard left in Congress. They DENISE A. ROBERTS*...... AdvorlMng Dlrador associated with a faction of the union that caused MARK F. ABRAITtS...... Bininon Mwwgw the group’s position on issues 100 percent of the say that at a time when the public is more and more VOTE DEMOCRATIC internal controversy. Walter Reuther, the union SHELDON COHEN...... CompoNng Managw leader of the time, said the faction was allied with time last year; and the American Conservative interested in the private lives of politicians, it ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PriMroom Manogw Paid for bv ffi* commitfe# to rs-sisct ■orboro Wsinbtro, Somusl H. Chorchts, Trsm . communism and dropped it from the ranks during Union says he opposed almost every item on the might be instructive to look closer at the public JEANNE G. FROMERTH...... CIreulitlon Managor a patriotic purge. right, from Star Wars to immigration reform. lives as well. MANCHESTER HERALD. UnndMiH Nov ?r ~ *- g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2, 1987 Sisters, separated l^y adoption, Mechanical nurse ready for debut CQLU'warns Jackpot winners Connecticut f n Brief of suit over meet in Simsbury after 50 years Newtown residents fight Jail plans Researcher seeks AIDS policy are still In shock tion abouther ad op tly ep «n ^ .^ 8 ^ NEWTOWN — Hundreds of town residents attended a rally SIMSBURY (A P) - About 40 recalled Saturday, sitting in the spot in the home Winners have up to a year from realized. "Hils Is not my family. Sunday and vowed to support a lawsuit against the state NEW HAVEN (AP) - Tl)e NEWINGTON (A P) - It’s all years ago when she was about 10 living room of her younger sister’s the date of the drawing to claim Roy Davis said. challenging the Connebticut’s plans to build a 400-bed Jail on the for armless robot Connecticut Civfl Liberties Union over now but the counting. years old, Dorothy Hill came across home in Simsbuiy. " I started the prize add the earliest they grounds of a mental health institution. has threatened a lawsuit against Three winning tickets were a family Bible at her parents’ home shaking and I stilLhaven’t stopped. June Davis knew her last pame can act is today. “ The state is going to have a fight on their hands," said Wendy school officials if the dty continues among the more than 13 million in St. Louis. I went into a state of shock.” had been Brown, and that ahe was By Dean Golembeskf In the meantime, lottery chief 'Hie phone call was the culmina­ Beres, an organizer of the rally. to ban children with AIDS from K id for Saturday’s record-prize In the front was a record of her born in Paragould. So tWa winm er, The Associated Press attending sdiooik. J. Blaine Lewis offered some tion of an intensive and often Mental health advocates from state and national organizations $22.7 million "Lotto” game, and parents’ marriage in 1934. On the the Davises got a tdephone mroc- • e o \ In an Oct. IS letter to Superin-. the holders of one of the tickets simple advice. He said all big frustrating seardi by her younger spoke to the crowd of about 500, which included state and local DANBURY — Patients at . Dan­ next page, her name and birthdate tory for the town of about 15,000 m tendent John Dow Jr., CCLU said has come forward. winners should sign their tickets were listed. Underneath that entry'^ sister. politicians. bury Hospital looking for ah arm to northeastern Arkansas and went jp the school system is using an illegal The tickets, worth f7.5 million and “ be as quiet as possible" was the name Mary Delores Brown, The seardi took June Davis — the The Justice Planning Division of the Office of Policy and lean on might someday have to work. and "inflexible policy” by exclud­ each, were sold in Newington, about their lucky draw until they with a birthdate or June 6,1937. former Mary Delores Brown — and Management has issued a report supporting the use of the settle for the reassuring recesses of ing children with AIDS or AIDS- Hartford and Milford. They receive their prizes. He said “ I asked Mom, ‘Who is that?’ She her husband, Roy, to Arkansas and “ We sent a letter to all of the a robot. Fairfield Hills property for the Jail. related complex from regular were ail quick-picks selected by silence is important because the back this fall. For June Davis, it Browns in the Paragould phone An armless robot, known as said, ‘Just somebody I know,’” HiB The one-hour rally included a high school marching band that classrooms. computer. tickets are hearer instruments; recalled. "She wouldn’t tell me. So was a search for her Identity. book — 51 of them — andtoall of the Helpmate, will get its first test next t : ■ ■ / played as the crowd chanted "Mental health and Jails don’t mix. “ If you continue to adhereto your A1 Carbone, 42, of Newington, meaning whoever holds them she dropped it and hid the Bible. I “ I grew up In a good home, bu ll churdies and all of the pharma­ year when it delivers meals from Fairfield Hills is not the fix." policy, we will be forced to consider owner of Carbone’s Auto Body, can cash them. didn’t see it any more.” don’t feel like I have any roots,” she cies," Roy recalled. the commissary to nurses stations, available legal remedies to vindi­ apparently holds one of the After taxes, the holder of each What Hill’s mother wouldn’t tell , said. according to hospital spokes woman winning ticket will receive Through countless follow-up Fire damages candidate’s offipe cate the rights of thesechildren and winning tickets along with nine her for years was that Mary Her husband nodded. "Shesaidjto phone calls and relentless re­ Mary Dunkle. ^2,616 every year for 20 years, me once, 'I don’t know who I am,’’’ all other citizens of your city,” the employees, relatives and Delores Brown was Hill’s baby search, the Davises were able to ‘‘It’s a fairly sophisticated ma­ Lewis said. he recalled.' NEW HAVEN — Authorities are investigating the cause of a letter said. friends. The 10 people diipped in sister put up for adoption several determine the names o f June fire that damaged the headquarters of Democratic aldermanic chine," said Joseph F. Elngel- CCLU Executive Director Wil­ 850 apiece for 8 ^ worth of Lotto The number of tickets sold was weeks after birth in Paragould, June Davis, 50, grew up knowing berger, who is widely known as the a record, putting the state Davis’s parents, Wallace and Mary candidate Dominic Balletto, officials said. liam Olds said last week the tickets and will divide the jrize Ark. she was adopted, but It was only father of the industrial robot and lottery’s computer system to a Sue Brown, and other key . Saturday night’s fire apparently was set outside the structure organization hadn’t decided equally, said Virginia Carbone, But even after she learned the when she started filling in biogra­ whose company designed Help­ severe test and forcing players information. N in the rear and caused considerable damage to its exterior and whether to file suit. 36, Carbone’s wife. truth, it never seemed real — until phical information about her adop­ mate after studyingjobs perform ^ to stand in line to pay $1 per Three weeks ago, they went to smoke damage throughout, Batallion Chief Kenneth Quinn said. "W e wanted to bring our con­ "W e still haven’t gotten over the telephone rang in her Mont­ tive family in a book she was given by nurses at various hospitals. ticket. to commemorate the birth of her Paragould, where June Davte met Nobody was injured in the fire, which was reported around 6 cerns to the attention of the the shock of it yet,” Mrs. clair, N.J.,homeaweck ago Friday He envisons the robot rolling While the big winners will second granddaughter, in May, an elderly woman who rented a p.m. and extinguished quickly by firefighters, a department superintendent,” he said. “ Wehope Carbone said. night. through the corridors, not only we can resolve this short of The group had bought $1,000 have to wait, the lottery Satur­ Her little sister was calling to say that the yearning to find her past room to her mother In 1987. The spokeswoman said. delivering meals to patients on litigation." worth of tickets for Tuesday’s day started paying off the nearly hello. became overwhelming. woman was in the room when June special diets, but eventually col­ CCLU said in its letter it has drawing, but decided not to buy 500,000 winners of smaller “ I almost fell out of the bed,’’ Hill “ As she completed this informa­ Davis was born. lecting samples for the laboratory, Diver drowns In Gardner Lake received “ numerous complaints” as many this time because they prizes. Payoffs on tickets were retrieving medical records and about the exclusion of children with won only $110 on the ^,000 halted parts of Friday and M O N TVILLE — A 33-year-old scuba diver drowned while walking patients. The robot will be AIDS from city classrooms. CCLU investment, Mrs. Carbone said. Thursday because the sytsem’s searching for the remains of a house that sank in Gardner Lake able to understand simple com­ AP photo staff attorney Shelley Gcballe. who Officials won’t know who the computers were so busy pro­ ^ \ 0 F F I C E while being transported from shore to an island, state police said. mands, useelevators andotherwise drafted the letter, declined to say other winners are until they cessing new sales. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Glenn T. Gordon of Vernon, a Navy sailor aboard the USS navigate busy avenues. Joseph F. Engelberger, president of modei of a robot nurse to be tested at who had complained. claim their prize at lottery The winning combination Fri­ "The machine has to be in Fulton in Groton, was dragged unconscious from the water Transitions Research Corp. in Danbury, Danbury Hospitai next year. The The school system has been headquarters in Newington. day was; 2, 9,25,27,37,39. communication with the nurses. P A R T Y ^ . ^ Saturday and taken by ambulance to William W. Backus Hospital excluding children with AIDS from The robot has got to know the whole shows off his company’s robot products. machine in the middie is a navigation Vote tor All SIxl in Norwich, where he was pronounced dead, state police said. classrooms since the first case hospital and. furthermore, it’s got At left is a robotized cleaning machine base. Gordon had been diving for about 15 minutes when two arose in' New Haven in the 1984-85 to see so that it doesn’t bump into companions noticed he was missing, said Gary Murphy, chief of stiii in the design stage, and at right is a school year. That child, a 5-year- anyone. It has a map of the hospital Subsidize the Oakdale Fire Department. The companions surfaced and old. was tutored at home. V called for help. in its brain, but also- a sensory system,” Engelberger'said. industrial robots. Tbe first robot he think tank. ... We were looking at would understand the world it’s in. Currently, four children with the HOMEOWNERS One man then re-entered the water, found Gordon and dragged Workers at Engelberger’s com­ installed in 1961, in a General applications of robots to the service ‘That means it can roam around and disease are being taught ou tside the him onto the beach, Murphy said. pany have crafted a white foam Motors Corp. plant in New Jersey, region rather than industry," he would have to see where it’s going schools at an undisclosed location, NAAB NOT HOMARTS model of the robot. It will weigh is now on display at the Smithson­ said. “ Wethoughtthekindofthings and might have the ability to touch according to Deputy Superintend­ Town honors Dow Jones founder about 350 pounds, stand about 5 feet ian Institute in Washington, D,C. we could do would be to give a robot things and understand what it’s ent of Schools Rosa Quezada. Vote - NO - on s tall and will be on the Job in Engelberger retired from Uni­ a lot more sensory perception so it touching.” Dow has said that he has Lever 6B S’TERLING — When Charles H. Dow established The Wall January. Three others will be on the mation five years ago when its excluded the children mainly be­ MALL SUBSIDY TIn h n Is John 1. R oaald 1. W iatlirop E M faN t A. O a e ffra y Street Journal, he etched his name on the face of financial directors decided to sell the com­ cause of concerns about transmis­ Paid for by Committee to Job at Danbury Hospital or other Printed In the Public Interest for Good W trk h o v M G an id a , Jr. Oaalla P ortar Siarakowaki N aab I' ! history. hospitals by the end of 1988. pany to Westinghouse. He pur­ sion of the disease. He said he also Elect Geoff Noah, Pat Cottle, Health by Michael Dworkin, REPUBLICAN Saturday, his name cast in bronze, the co-founder of Dow Jones Engelberger syas the day may chased a boat andplanned to spend must deal with staff members’ Treasurer. Environmentalist. 256 Ludlow Rd., & Co. was honored on the steps of the farm where he was bom in the rest of his life sailing. Re-Elect fears. M anchester Paid tor by Rapub. Town Comm IB 2B 3B 4B SB 6B come when a fleet of Helpmate Robart Albaft, Traaaurar 1851. spirfoffs will be used by nursing "But I decided T was Just a little “ What do we do when a teacher “ What stronger memory can a person expect than to have his homes or purchased by the elderly bit too young to hang up ntiy guns." refuses to teach a student with name imbedded in the financial structure of the world economy,” and handicapped for use at home. he said. " I got together with a AIDS?” he said in a recent William Dunn, executive vice president of Dow Jones & Co., said He said the technology is available; venture capital group in Hartford SUE PERKINS , Interview. ‘‘Is that in a statement read during ceremonies to unveil a small bronze all that’s lacking is some imagina­ (Technolo^es ‘Transitions Inc.) ^ insubordination?” pleque on the farmhouse steps. tion in putting the pieces together. and we each put up half of the Kathy Frega, a spokeswoman for ‘ "This marker is placed to honor a native son in his native That’s what Engelberger hopes money to start this business.” , the state Department of Education, ; said she did not know of any other place,” said Hilding Kron, president of the Sterling Historical to do as president of Transitions Tbe group decided to ignore Research Corp., a Danbuiy-based ' school district in the state that THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM Society. industrial robots because of Japa­ ; exclude children with AIDS from About 75 people attended the ceremonies at what is now the company he helped found in 1984 to nese domination of the market and ‘ regular classrooms. Molodich Farm on Route 49. develop robots for use in the service because of the particular needs in Dow has maintained that ac- field and home. It’s the second the United States. Board of robot company the 62-year-old Democrat ! quired immune deficiency syn- Candidate dies, replacement named researcher kas formed. They decided the potential for Education ' drome is a communicable disease His first company, started in growth of robots in this country is in ■ and state law excludes children BROOKFIELD — A Democratic candidate for the town’s 1959, was Unimation Inc., which service, where 76 percent of the ‘ with such diseases from school Board of Selectmen has died of a heart attack and has been became a leading manufacturer of labor force is employed vs. at •, unless they have a permit from the replaced on his party’s ticket by a 77-year-old civil engineer. ■ industrial robots and led to Engel­ pe’rcent in manufacturing, he said ' local health director. James Gray, 67, suffered a heart attack Wednesday and died berger being dubbed the father of “ We thought we were forming a ; But CCLU said in its letter to Dow Saturday. He was a superintendent of schools in Brookfield £ that excluding children with AIDS. >■ from schools violates state and between 1975-1986. * federal law, as well as state JohnT. Carroll, a civil engiheerand adviser to First Selectman ON NOVEMBER 3rd ‘ Department of Education gu; Kenneth Keller, was named ashis replacement. Carroll has more EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP * lines calling for children with than 50 years experience as a New York City engineer and or AIDS-related complex "as a construction official. FOR EFFECTIVE SCHOOLS * general rule” to be allowed to Campaign coordinator Josephine Spinella said Carroll was 2 RE-ELECT THE DEMOCRATS attend school. appointed the replacement candidate Sunday by the Democratic PULL LEVER ISA A child with AIDS is considered a Town Committee’s vacancy committee. ; “ handicapped person” under fed­ Paid for by the Committoe to Elact Sue Parkins, Amy Bums, Traaauiar. William McNamara, the town’s attorney, said if a nominee dies FOR SELECTMEN eral law, which protects such within between 10 days and 24 hours before the polls open, the persons from discrimination by any vacancy may be filled by the town committee by 2 p.m. the day program that receives federal before the polls open. funds, as do the city schools, RE-ELECT according to the CCLU. In about a half-dozen cases nationwide, the courts have held JAMES that students with AIDS must be In the Interest of allowed to attend school as long as "Dutch” ' the local health official agrees the good government, . individual student does not present a danger to others, according to we ask you FOGARTY Gwendolyn Gregory, deputy gen­ eral oounsd for the National School to vote for the following; Boards Association. TOWN DIRECTOR “ It really isn’t a legal problem. \i The law is pretty clear,” she said. K. Tedford • Experienced ” It’s an education problem.” T. Werkhoven FRANK KATHLEEN National health organizations, • Committed including the federal Centers for B. Weinberg R. Osella NAPOLITANO MALONEY Disease Control, have said that • Involved because AIDS is so difficult to ‘Dutch’ Fogarty M. Handley transmit, the benefits of allowing a child in school outweighs the Experienced, Respected possibility that the student will G. Naab S. Cassano transmit the disease. VOTE PEMOCRATIC Only in unusual c^ses, such as Paid fo r by W illiam L. Hooker, 77 Erie 8t.. Manchaatar. Paid for by the Damocratlc Town Commtttoa, Paul Phillips, Trasaurar. when a child lacks control of body secretions, shows unruly behavior N o v. 3rd such as biting, or has open skin Paid for by the CommUtaa to Ra-Elact Fogarty. M. NagrI, Traaaurar. sores that cannot be covered, should the student be excluded from regular classrooms, health organizations have said. 9 A New Voice On The Democratic Team • i R e-elect STEVE CASSANO M ary Ann m J L A AN CREATIVE EXPERIENCED DAMIANO LEADER Handley 8 THINKER li • Past Deputy AApvor • Bennet Senior Housing • Past/Present Chairman Pull • Senior Citizens Several AAalor Board Greenhouse Committees • President - Connecticut • Indoor Soccer Program Municipal League Lever • Expanded Recreation • Pres. Elect - National 7 Small Cities Council Progrdms and Facilities 6A STEVE CASSANO - DEMOCRAT • LEVER 2A Steve’s association with state and national associations provides Democrat for iL a wealth of Information for Manchester. He Is a tireless worker who Manchester Town Director has earned the admiration and respect of his colleagues. Manchester / Republican Candidate for needs Steve Cqssano’s experience on the Board of Directors. Pull Roots in the past, TOWN Lever 2A and make a sound Investment In Manchester’s future. vision fo r theJuture.^ SELECTMAN Paid lor bv Slava Catoano'i Ro-Elactlon Commlllaa - Poul RomcIIo. Traoiurar. Paid for by the Committee to Paid for by the Committee to elect Mary Ann Handley, Elect Paul Dgmiano, L T. Brlndamour, Treasurer Steve Szymanski, ’Treasurer MANCHESTER HERALD, lion d iv. Nov. 1- MW ~ U 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2.-1987 Senate panel to examine v.s./worid In Brief I Tocldler doiHQ Well after transplants Market wavers In early trading Ginsburg role in TV case NEW YORK — Wall Street wavered uncertainly today after Three-year-old gets five new organs in a 15-hour operation two blue Mondays in a row as the Dow Jones industrial average Ethics experts, for whom the fell a marginal 0.83 points in tlie first 90 minutes of trading. Starzl developed the multiple-organ transplant WASHINGTON (AP) -Suprem e By Catherine Dressier Court nominee Douglas H. Gins­ incident was described, said Gins­ The Dow industrials fell 508 points two Mondays ago in the The Associated Press procedure, said Rowe, who watched Starzl and ■even other surgeons perform the weekend burg faces Senate questioning burg probably did not breach worst decline in history and lost 156.83 points last Monday. criminal conflict of interest sta­ PITTSBURGH - A 3-year-old girl who had operation and acted their spokesman. about his decision to supervise an The dollar was off again today In New York, near postwar lows, administration effort that helped tutes because the company In which PETER DiROSA raising the prospect of instability that could frighten away been near death "looks good" after a five-organ Similar transplants have been performed only twice, at Children’s in 1983 and at Rush- win First Amendment protection he invested did not participate foreign investors, push up inflation in the United States and hurt transplant operation, and began moving her directly in the litigation. limbs today as she awakened from the Presbyteiian-St. Luke’s Medical Center In for cable television operators at a economic growth overseas. Chicago last year, but the patients died, said Ms. time Ginsburg had almost $140,000 However, because Rogers ulti­ But the dollar’s decline was not as sharp as it had been over experimental surgery, officials said. mately might benefit from the MANCHESTER "What her prognosis is now, it's almost Cardillo. Recent advances In organ transplanta­ invested In a cable company. « past weekends and traders did not seem aiarmed, said Larry tion might mean success in this case, hospital Financial disclosure statements ruling, they said Ginsburg may Ryan, foreign exchange manager for European American Bank impossible to say because I think we’re on have violated a presidential order uncharted ground now,” Dr. Marc Rowe, chief officials said. indicate that at the time of the cable in New York. "There are risks involved technically in terms court case, Ginsburg’s stake in forbidding actions which might surgeon at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, create the appearance of a conflict "We're in uncharted waters here,” Ryan said. said Sunday after the nearly 15-hour operation of making the connections with the transplanted Rogers (k>mmunlcations Inc. was organs to the recipients and there are dangers by far his major non-real estate of interest or of favoritism. on Tabatha Foster of Mqdisonville, Ky. In any case, the ethics experts Dear Friends^ "Tabatha is doing very well now, taking into associated with rejection,” Ms. McMahon said. holding. His next largest stock Communists name new leaders “Since this procedure hasn’t been done many holding was valued at less than said Ginsburg should have con­ consideration that she’s had a very large sulted agency ethics officers for a operation that went into the night,” Rowe said. times before, physicians themselves aren’t sure $ 1,000. BEIJING — Premier Zhao Ziyang became head of the An administration official close ruling on whether he could partici­ Communist Party today, capping a major leadership reshuffie "She looks good." what all the risks might be.” pate in the case. The toddler, who has been in hospitals for all Although Tabatha needed only a small to Ginsburg said Sunday that Election tim e is here. that swept younger, reform-minded officials into the top echeions Intestine and liver, it was easier also to Ginsburg did not discuss the Justice Department regulations of power. but two months of her life and has never eaten provide that where disqualification solid food, received a liver, pancreas, small transplant the pancreas and part of the stomach possibility of a conflict of interest in Deng Xiaoping, who stepped down from three top party posts the cable case with his superiors in questions arise at Ginsburg’s level, N intestine and parts of a stomach and colon and colon, Ms. McMahon said. they should be referred to the the day before, was reappointed chairman of the powerfui during the surgery, which ended Sunday Giving the five organs to one child did not raise the Justice Department or with Central Military Commission, ciearly indicating he wili wieid ethics officers. Ginsburg discussed deputy attorney general for a afternoon. ethical questions because, only livers routinely written ruling. great power as China's senior ieader. She was bom with short gut syndrome, a are transplanted in children, she said. the situation with subordinates and Zhao was named vice chairman of the military commission, a concluded there was no conflict, Toronto-based Rogers Communi­ This year I set a personal record for deadly condition in which her twisted intestines "It would have been a question of saving one cations has about 450,000 subscrib­ crucial move in his drive to solidify power. interfered with blood circulation. child who needed an organ or one child who according to the official, who spoke DOUGLAS H. GINSBURG Zhao, who also is premier, was elected general secretary of the only on condition of anonymity. ers in Arizona, California, Minne­ Tabatha was in the intensive care unit today in needqd five organs,” she said. .. . conflict of interest? sota, New Mexico, Oregon and visiting in your homes and it*s been party Central Committee. He has been acting party chief since critical condition, which is normal following Two days after Tabatha’s birth, surgeons "I certainly want to ask him about this,” Sen. Patrick Leahy, Texas. The company is about the January. transplants, said Lynn McMahon, a hospital removed much of her small intestine, Ms. 20th largest cable operator in the my favorite part of campaigning. Zhao and four others were named to a younger and more spokeswoman. McMahon said. D-Vt., chairman of the Judiciary his investment and his role in the siibcommittee on judicial nomi­ cable case. During confirmation United States, and when its exten­ reform-minded Poiitburo Standing Committee, the core "Tabatha had a very restful night,” Ms. The operation corrected the blood flow sive Canadian franchises are in­ Thanks for your hospitality. Thank decision-making group in the party, which answers to the McMahon said. "She has regained conscious­ problem but prevented her from eating solid nees, said Sunday night. “Every proceedings, Ginsburg listed the judge has to avoid even the cable case as among the 10 “most cluded, it ranks as the third or Politburo. ness since surgery. However, doctors are food, forcing her to rely on a nutritious liquid fourth largest cable operator in you,, campaign volunteers, keeping her sedated so she can rest.” that in turn led to liver disease, Ms. McMahon appearance of a conflict, so we significant litigated matters that I personally handled.” North America, according to com­ The girl began moving her limbs today as she said. should look Into this.” — Leahy said he would look to Ginsburg, who initially declined pany officials. contributors, and supporters any Feds open case against Hunt family awakened from surgery, and doctors were The transplant became possible when the “Cable is the largest part of our watching her closely for signs of rejection and to parents of 7>A-week-old Heather Orick of non-partisan ethics experts to pro­ comment, defended his decision to WASHINGTON — The government's 8358 miiiion tax case vide guidance on the matter. handle the cable case in a state­ business,” Graham P. Savage, a success must be shared by all. ensure that the organs were functioning Pennington Gap, Va., agreed to donate their company vice president, said in a against the wealthy Hunt family of Dallas opened today with properly, the hospital said. TABATHA FOSTER, 3 daughter’s organs after she was pronounced Ginsburg, as assistant attorney ment issued Sunday night after The sparring between the Internal Revenue Service and the Hunts’ dead Saturday from injuries sustained in a general in charge of the antitrust Associated Press flrstdescribed his telephone interview from the To­ V “The first 72 hours are critical,” the . . . with mother, Sandra attorneys over records regarding the family’s ill-fated silvery division, supervised the drafting of role in the case. ronto area. He said Rogers’ hold­ spokeswoman said. traffic accident, said Marty Walker, senior ings also include broadcasting and buyout of 1980. Tabatha's parents, Sandra and Roy Foster, they are just kind of exhaling now,” she said. coordinator for the Knoxville (Tenn.) Organ a frlend-of-the-court brief that the Speaking on Ginsburg’s behalf. Justice Department spokesman cellular telephones. In a consolidation of eight cases being argued in U.S. Tax had seen Tabatha after the surgery and Surgeons removed Tabatha’s spleen, which Donor Program. Supreme Court embraced in a 1986 The Reagan administration’s Court, the IRS ciaims Nelson Bunker Hunt and his wife, Caroiine. described her as looking great, according to Sue acts as a blood filter and can trigger rejections of A computer system matched the donor and decision likely to reduce govern­ Terry Eastland said, “Mr. Gins­ ment regulation of cable operators. burg considered at the time the brief came in a suit involving the For the next two years I expect to covered miliions of dollars of their chiidren’s tosses when the Cardillo. another Children’s spokeswoman. transplanted organs, said Rowe. recipient within hours of the girl’s death. Walker city of Los Angeles and Preferred silver market crashed in early 1980. "They feel very good about everything. I think In 1968, Children’s Hospital’s Dr. Thomas said. A former federal ethics official possibility of staying out of the familiar with the cable case, but not department’s participation in this Communications Inc., a cable make many decisions as a member of The couple had written off the money as bad ioans, but the operator. government contends that the transfers constituted gifts to the Ginsburg’s role in it, said the case case.L was “a First Amendment rights "Mr. Ginsburg decided that he "I was a principal participant in Manchester's Board of Directors. Hunt chiidren rather than loans and that the Hunts are subjeot to could properly participate because determining the government’s po­ gift and income taxes on the amounts transferred. case that had economic consequen­ Many Caesareans unnecessary, group says ces to it. ... If I am holding cable the case before the court did not sition ... and supervised the draft­ You will not agree with every The IRS in 1985 disallowed $147.6 million claimed as a involve any company in which he ing of our brief,” Ginsburg has said short-term capital loss by Nelson Bunker Hunt and his wife on stock, that is a good thing for me.” WASHINGTON (AP) - A public and Sidney M. Wolfe. Another possible cause, though Caesarean delivery rate will ex­ The 41-year-old Ginsburg, who had a financial interest,” Eastland of the cable brief. decision. I know you don't expect to their 270-page 1980 income tax return and is seeking in the interest health group said today "Legitimate concern has been undocumented, is the threat of ceed 40 percent by the year 2000, the sits on the U.S. Court of Appeals in said. “He also concluded that he The brief was signed by Gins­ neighborhood of $100 million in back taxes from them. that approximately 455,000 babies voiced about the rapid increase in malpractice suits. "Although the report said. Washington, will be the focus of was not disqualified because of his burg, Solicitor General Charles agree on everything. It's just not were delivered by Caesarean sec­ C-section rates in the U.S, because influence of this issue is not certain, . intense, ^Senate scrutiny following ownership of stock in a Canadian Fried and Jack D. Smith, then tion unnecessarily during 1986 in of the increased risks of death and it should be clear that the way to . his nomination by President Rea­ company, Rogers Communications general counsel to the Federal possible. America stands for Gunmen disarm guards near base the United States despite height­ illness to the mother, the higher solve the malpractice crisis in FOR ABSENTEE gan to fill the Supreme Court seat of Inc. ... Mr. Ginsburg determined Communications Commission. BALLOT APPLICA-nONS Fried and Smith said they were MANILA, Philippines — Five gunmen believed to be ened risk to the health of the costs involved and the higher obstetrics is not by practicing bad retired Justice Lewis Powell Jr. that the value of his holdings in individuals speaking their minds mother. psychological toll on the mother,' ’ it medicine and doing more unneces­ OR ; In 1988, Ginsburg was confirmed Rogers would not be financially unaware that Ginsburg owned communist rebels today entered a residential area where sary C-sections,” the report said. RIDE TO THE POLLS affected regardless of the outcome cable television interests until Americans livie near Clark Air Base, disarmed security guards Public Citizen Health Research said. ; to the federal appeals court without proudly. Now we will put politics Group, which is affiliated with the Nonetheless, the report con­ It called for state legislation to Caff H»publle»n$ : senators’ noting the coincidence of of the case.” informed by the AP on Sunday. and fled with their pistols, authorities said. Ralph Nader organization, based cluded, “statements of concern and require hospitals to tell maternity In a Manila suburb, police said gunmen killed a soldier in the its calculation on a finding that 24 conferences on this problem by patients upon admission their rates 647*4801 (OiM-spm) behind us and go back to the first suchjslaying since a bloody wave of attacks last week that percent, or about 906,000, of the medical professional organizations of initial and C-section delivery and' 646-3626 (wninoti ELECT were blamed on communist rebels. estimated 3.76 million births in 1986 appear to have had no effect said obstetricians should be re­ DEMOCRATIC business of honest and accessible President Corazon Aquino said the rebels were carrying their were by Caesarean section com­ whatsoever.” quired to attempt seriously a “trial OR VISIT REPUBUCAN HQ. CANDIDATE FOR government. I do promise to make insurgency into the cities. pared with a study that suggests the It said the three most important of labor" in patients who have had ISO N. MAIN STREET BOARD OF EDUCATION U.S. Air Force officials said the housing area is about one-half optimum rate would be about 12 medical causes contributing to the C-sections "as often as it medically pad (or by flopub. Town Comm. JIM MORANCEY mile from the sprawling U.S.-run base 50 miles north of the percent. rapid rise in C-section deliveries indicated." Robon Albart Troaiurar 1988-1991 every decision based on what is best capital, Manila. “The national C-section rate has are continued use of “the outdated If present trends continue, the more than quadrupled in the last 16 policy” of automatic repeat C- ^_v-” ypA' • Went through Manchester for Manchester. You do expect that years, rising uncontrollably from a section for women who already School System - Clast of '58 Talks mention Social Security rate of 5,5 percent in 1970,” said the have had one. overdiagnosis and and it's a commitment I'll always report being issued at a news overuse of C-section for abnormal We Are Pleased to Announce • Civic Laadar WASHINGTON — Social Security, the one thing President Served on Citizen Committee for: Reagan declared would not be on the table in the current budget conference today. It was written by labor and overdiagnosis of fetal The Opening Of: cherish. Craig Tanio, and Drs. Marc Manley distress. • Long Range Planning 2 talks with Congress, has been mentioned by negotiators as an • Salting Educational Qoalt area in which federal deficitreduction could be achieved, sources - Adult Education say. ACUPUNCTURE FOR HEALTH • High School Renovation The negotiations, which go into their second week today, have - Chairman of the Qrada inclOded talk of an across-the-board 2 percent cap on cost of living "A Caring Wholistic Hdalth Center" ^ Reorganization Study - Curranty a Manchaatar raises in' government entitlement and pension programs, Housing Authority according to sources who spoke Sunday only on condition they not t Commisalonar on the North When the final ballot is cast, let's be named. Stephen Greenberg Elm Street Housing Project However, the sources quickly added that it was just one of BLOOD PRESSMRE Subcommittaa come back together as neighbors and many proposals put forth during the week of wide-ranging Dipl. AC. (N.C.C.A.) a Involvad with Education and discussions and nothing has been even tentatively approved in Natiaaal BaarE CartHM Aeapaaetarist the children of our town face our future with confidence. that area. SCREENING - CCD 7th grade Instructor for 6 years at St. Bridget Church We'll educate our kids, pay attention Treating a broad range of health problems - Co-Prasidant at Waddell School - 2 years to our seniors and reach out with including: - Praaldant ol Manchaatar PTA Council - 2 years • Chronic Pain • Gynecological Dysfunction - Secretary of the Connscticut bur hearts to those who need our GIVE • Low Back Pain • Stress Related Syndromes PTA - 2 years help. I thank you fdr the • Headaches • Digestive Disorders A CHILD a Smoking a Asthma, Allergies, Sinusitis MOVFMRFR ? __ opportunity to serve our community. • Sports injuries • Arthritic Conditions PULL DOWN POINTER (LEVER) 17A AND CAST A VOTE FOR THE FUTURE A NOME Only Sterilized, Disposable Needles Used - Become a Foster parent, short-term Paid for by Jim Morancey Election Committee, Chrla Dallaalo, Treasurer. Sincerely, placements are needed for A 543 North Main Street • Manchester CHILDREN OF ALL RACES 647-8789 8" DISTRICT VOTERS INFANTS TO TEENS Y.E.S. S«YS YHE F»CYS» More Info: 1-800-842-6348 NAME(S): BUCKLAND TRUNK BUCKLAND TRUNK . Where: When: ADDRESS: O i ------SEWER PROJECT *1,750,000 SEWER PROJECT * 583,334 Peter DiRosa 9 Get to the heart

s MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. «. ltg^=iJi

\t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 2, 1987 Conservative investors wonder if they had it ail wrong1 JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS that the Americai| economy will might have avoided the crash. And practice it will be the eventual changes gradually over time. By John Cunniff grow and that Investment assets The Associated Press their anguish is made acute by the investm-mt winners,” he says in a The reasoning behind the conser­ realization that some investors who reflective issue of “Inveltment vative philosophy is that no person will grow vdth It. Nobody can be Business Mirror certain what the future holds, of did just that escaped with their Horizons.” can possibly outguess the market NEW YORK — Down in the deep course, but what the past declares hides, their money and their Perritt, who used to be a college consistently, and that even if they ' hole into which they have fallen, Is there on the recoid. many shareholders who followed conservative investors have em­ self-respect. professor before founding the do they will pay dearly for It in And luck! Chicago-based newsletter, still in­ income taxes and brokerage the conventional wisdom of invest­ braced more contemporary tech­ To continue with the philosophy^ ing conservatively for the long term niques, such as insurance protec­ Chaotic markets generally do sists that the vdse investor will commissions. lead to such self-recrimination, continue to stress a few simple especially when some liicky and AND VOTE FOR THE MALL are wondering today if they had it tion, options, futures trading and sometimes boastful short-term YES They let their money accumulate the like. says Gerald Perrltt, a mathemati- rules, to wit; all \^ong. tax-free, since taxes aren’t due traders escaped the crash, is going ^ ^"nservative philosophies vary, Should they have been trading ciain who remains convinced — 1. Maintain a well-diversified until a sale is made. Some also to be difficult in the next few generally they involve a long­ short-term instead, trying to out­ based on his own and many other portfolio of fundamentally strong adhere to the investment club months, when short-term advisers term orientation through thick and guess the market, explpiting tem­ studies — that conservative me­ stocks. technique of spending small will be advertising their wares. - ,^ in , diversification, and only a porary situations, gambling? thods still beat contemporary 2. Be a long-term oriented inves­ amounts regularly in high markets But when it comes to forecasting comfortable amount of risk. Specu­ Should they have darted here and techniques. tor through thick and thin. "While chaotic markets cause 3. Maintain a level of risk no and low, and reinvesting all the future, the immortal words of lation is out. Tips are ignored. there across the stock list, taking Yale economist Irving Fisher profits and running? investors to question conventional greater than your tolerance level. dividends. Trades are minimal. Basic to the philsophy is a bellpf should not be .forgotten. But in view of the crash, should Had they done so, they muse, they wisdom, those who continue to 4. Make portfolio composition t 1^ in n ^ e Figure your reinvestment basis Elect “Terry” chases during the previous 12 QUESTION: months. If you didn’t do that, Over the past 18 contact the dividend plan agent. years, I have WERKHOVEN /A. Although some companies act as participated in their own dividend plan agents, dividend reinv­ Investors* most turn that chore over to banks. estment plans of to the Write the plan agent. If you receive three big com­ Guide no response, get in touch with the panies. I am William A. Doyle office of corporate secretary at the very happy with BOARD OF company whose stock you have the results, but been buying. I ’m in a quan­ dary about how William A. Doyle, a syndicated DIRECTORS to arrive at my columnist, welcomes written ques­ "basis” — cost for tax purposes — additional investment through the tions, but he can provide answers of the shares purchased through plan. Those statements are your only through the column. Write to dividend reinvestment. records of the dates and prices of Doyle In care of the Manchester A proven record of getting the job done, Terry has: I feel the basis of those shares your purchases. Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester should be equal to the dividends 1 It’s wise to keep each year-end 06040. reinvested. Right or wrong? statement, which lists ali pur­ • B.S. Degree / UConn / Engineering .a ^ ANSWER; Right - for most • Member - Town Building Committee - 20 years shares acquired through dividend reinvestments. The exceptions are • Past President - Child Guidance Clinic stocks of certain utility companies. We'll get into that in just a bit. • Committed to orderly growth in Manchester You had your choice of taking VOTE YES your dividends by check or signing up to use the dividends to buy Put Terry to Work For You! tr 0 additional full and fractional (F.YjUa^ shares. With most dividend reinv­ For Manchester estment plans, you paid income tax Pull Lever 1B — WERKHOVEN — Town Director 6^^— on the reinvested money. Paid lor by The Theunit Werkhovan Commlttea for tho Board of DIractora. Bavsrly Malona, Traaaurar. Paid for by Manchester 1-64 Associates. h Let's say you reinvested $4,200 of John FInguerra. General Partner dividends in XYZ Corp. stock and 3". acquired 84 shares. Your basis on those 84 shares is $4,200. If you sell the 84 shares, the difference be­ tween $4,200 and the proceeds from the sale is a capital gain or a capital loss, which you’re required to REPUBLICANS LISTEN! report on your income tax return. Now. let’s look at utility stocks. From 1982 through 1985. stock­ ___ ^___ holders of qualified utility compan­ REPUBLICANS ACT! B j j i f ies who reinvested their dividends were allowed to take a special "exclusion” and pay no federal _ income tax on up to $750 of Pull Lever “B" For a Belter Manchester. /fTr'iifiT reinvested dividends per year — $1,500 for a married couple filing BOARD OF DIRECTORS joint returns. People who took that exclusion have a “ zero” basis on the shares acquired through investment. If ------L. they sell those shares, the entire amount they receive from the sale of zero basis shares is a capital gain.

------QUESTION; My wife and T took advantage of the $1,500 annual J. Winthrop Portor Theunis Werkhoven John I. Garside, Jr. Ronald Osella dividend reinvestment exclusion in 4B qualified utility stocks from 1982 IB 2B 3B through 1986. As a result, we have a zero basis on 324 shares, which we purchased with $6,000 of reinvested dividends. We know that, by selling y now. we will have a $6,000 capital ———— gain on those shares. Here’s our problem. At the time we were taking the special dividend reinvestment exclusion, only 40 percent of a long-term capital gain was subject to federal income tax. Under the new tax law, 100 percent Eugene A. Sierakowski Geoffrey Naab is. Doesn’t this mean we will pay a 5B 6B Ir^ larger tax on ou^ profit from the ------sale of those 324 shares than we BOARD OF EDUCATION would havb had to pay under the Q j u A f l U b N previous tax law?

ANSWER: Unless you have very it ' JUujUeJbJ’ little other taxable income, the unhappy answer is “ yes! ” For 1987, the new federal tax law sets five "marginal tax rates” — J ' better known as ‘ ’brackets” — of 11, 15 , 28 , 35 and 38.5 percent. If that $6,000 capital gain puts you I in the 11, 15, or 28 percent bracket, Brad ingrafcam K A xlfr-w that’s the top tax you’ll pay. Also, Ralph C. Gray John A. TuccI Gloria D. Della Fera P e J g 17B for 1987, the tax on capital gains is 14B 15B IDB capped at 28 percent. That’s higher I juL> v T . than the 20 percent maximum long-term capital gains tax in SELECTMEN previous years, when the top ~ /A federal U x bracket was 50 percent and only 40 percent of long-term capital gains were taxable. ' ■ P TiQuJuJkuL CL QUESTION: T am about to sell shares of stock accumulated over 15 years through a dividend reinv­ estment plan. Besides reinvesting my dividends, 1 also sent in money to make optional additional invest­ David G. Mohr Paul I. Damiano ments from time to lime. How do I 8B SB Factfinders: Buckland Bond Issue determine the acquisition dates and the prices I paid? CONSTABLES Joe German Joyce Trainer Nate Agostinelli Pat McLaughlin Tony German Eari Wiison ANSWER: You received a confir­ Lon Annutli Richard Meduski > mation statement each time you Biii Haie Greg Woiff reinvested a dividend or made an Bernard Apter Dennis Radabaugh Robert Heavisides Mary Blish Joanne Scheinberg Robert Stone Arthur Hoimes VOTE NO! Anne Flint Questions 3/ 4/ 5, 6 Martin K. Shea Kocsis Bruce A. Forde oseph L Swensson IIB 13B Keep the 8th lOB 12B YES ON QUESTION #1 the VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 3"< Paid for by Rapubllcan Town Committee, Robert Albert, Treaaurer. ^ Paid for by Factfinfltera: Buckland Bond laaua, Patricia McLaughlin, Treaaurer. Poldlor• ao^on, • •■'■•Ion ltd.. MoochMl«r, CT.

■\ 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov Groups favor, fight ments- represent a subsidy DworMn said he has been coordi­ CMtliiMd from page 1 Homart. nating his efforts with MPOA, Dworkln, the owner of the Liggett which has run Its own advertise­ mexits (eatuiing the cartoons of ments. Elizabeth SadloskI, Edmund Vottman, the former Rexall Parkade Pharmacy, is also the president of the Manchester MPOA's president, said her group Crlmestoppers of Connecticut MHS football rallies editorial cartoonist for The Hart­ has spent $2,000 to $3,000 in Its ford Times. Dworkln said that 8S ^vironm eiltal Coalition, a group Inc. has issued a press release lobbying efforts. percent of 60 people he polled by that has been fighting the mail on announcing a reward of up to $1,000 environmental grounds. He has Unlike Dworkln, SadloskI won’t for information leading to the phone on Sunday favored a "no” predict the outcome of Tuesday’s vote on the mall-bond question. paid for the newspaper advertise­ capture of escaped prisoner Fred­ ments on the mail-bond question vote. "People who talk to me are erick R. Merrill. for third straight win The poll, he said, shows that himself. They’ve cost him about people who agree with me," she Merrill, who was awaiting trial voters have Investigated the issue said. and have decided that the improve­ $1,000, he said. on charges stemming from the sexual assault of a South Windsor By Poul Ofria Greg Bucelvicius, and our tackles True, Fermi scored on its first woman, escaped Aug. 23 from the Herald Correspondent Dave Golas and Todd Wemmell did possession when Bill Monahan Connecticut Correctional Institu­ a nice job putting the heat on the scored on a 2-yard run 3:33 into the Town-8th debate continues tion in Somers. . Halloween at Memorial Field, quarterback,” winning Head Coach game following a nine-play drive Prison officials were engaged in 1987. Ron Couraoyer said. “ They are a that covered half the field. The said today ground water Infiltrates that the sowers will remain in the an intensive search for Merrill for It was nota hotTorflick. Unless of frightening team to defend, they Falcons made it 14-0 when Mike Cmtinued from page 1 the lines, sometimes causing sew­ aground to serve the people they are one week after the escape, but since course you take the Fermi High have so many weapons.” McNulty intercepted McLaughlin at his own 30-yard line, then turned age to overflow above ground. already serving. then, state police alone have been perspective. Manchester High McLaughlin and the air strike the first play from scrimmage into Roof Is prepared to enter Into a Dodson said that he was in a In its flier, SOS said the district working on the case. wiped out a 14-0 second-quarter took over at the Manchester 45-yard a 70-yard touchdown reception. developer’s agreement. manhole one day after five days’ of board of directors has endorsed a ' Merrill, a former Tolland resi­ deficit, scored 20 unanswered line following Fermi punter 'Tyler McNulty slipped out of double rainfall and there was only three "no” vote in Tuesday’s election on dent, was questioned in March points and posted a thrilling 20-14 Umion’s towering 36-yard boot. The two sides disagree on coverage for Just two receptions, whether a proposed road, called the inches of sewage flowing in a 8-lnch the four district questions district about the murder of 88-year-old victory Saturday afternoon. The final drive ended nine plays voters would have to approve in Bernice Martin of Manchester, who Chris Garrepy’s 2-yard dive with later with Garrepy’s winning but accounted for 96 yards. South Access Road, is part of a line. Cournoyer was impressed. shopping mall proposed by Homart Joyner challeged a claim by SOS order to make the agreement was found strangled in her Mayfair 58 seconds left in the game ca pped a touchdown. N "McNulty Is one of the best that sewers on Slater Street can be effective. Gardens apartment on March 8. nine-play, 55-yard drive and gave “ I wasn’t sure if we could move l^velopm ent Co. of Chicago. receivers I’ve seen In my coaching Joyner said today that it Is not. built by developers. He said there Four of the seven directors, Forensic' tests that might link the Indians (3-3-1) their third the ball successfully with that time career.” Dodson said it is a part of the mall are no developers. Dodson said Samuel Longest, Joseph Tripp, Merrill to the murder were carried victory in a row and fourth left,” Couraoyer said. "But we Ellen Bums, and Thomas Landers, out, tat information on the nature consecutive week without a loss. did.” But the Manchester defense and should be paid for by the there will be in the future. answered the call, ending seven SOS, in a flier distributed to some have voted to endorse a "no” vote. of the tests and the results were It was a stubborn Indian defense, McLaughlin put the ball up 41 developers. Fermi drives with punting situa­ district residents, argued that the In a news release this morning, never released by police. however, that kept Manchester in times, completing 13 passes for 245 tions, forcing two key turnovers The estimate for a sewer line district, under the agreement, Joyner said he and two other In the two weeks following the game, holding Fermi (1-8) off yards. Driggs had six catches for and stopping Vranich and McNulty along that road is $650,000. would surrender sewers worth $5.5 directors, Lorraine Boutin and Merrill’s escape, dozens of sight­ the scoreboard after the opening 106 yards and Eric Rasmus had Joyner and Dodson also dis­ million for a firehouse valued at Willard Marvin, approved the ings of him were reported. Since period. The Falcons gained Just 10 four receptions — including a when it counted. Manchester will go for its fourth a g r e e on whether Oakland Street $713,000. Joyner and Lassow con­ agreement, as do former Director then, the number has lessened yards on the ground while losing 44 47-yard touchdown in the second sewers will need rebuilding at an tended this morning, as proponents Lassow and former district Fire greatly.' yards on sacks. quarter — for a total of 94 yards. consecutive win Saturday when it hosts Elnfleld High at Memorial estimated cost of $750,000. Joyner of the agreement have in the past, Chief Granville Langard. Nancy Hill, the secretary for "W e’ve protected the passer well Dave Russell caught three passes Crlmestoppers, said that anyone all year — not today,” a very for 48 yards and picked off a Field at 1:30 p.m. disapointed Fermi Head Coach Vranich pa'ss late in the first half. Manchester 0 4 0 14—20 with information leading to Mer­ Fermi 14 0 0 0—14 rill’s whereabouts con collect a John Mayo said. The passing game opened up Scoring: O bituaries reward while still remaining ano­ Manchester tied the game with some holes for running backs Axis F— Monahan 2-yd run (TImlon kick) 5:10 remaining in the fourth frame. Leonard (14 carries, 91 yards) and F— McNulty 70-vd pass from Vranich nymous. She said a coding system (TImlon kick) is used to ensure an Informant’s Quarterback Rob McLaughlin hit Ron Smith (19-88). Still, Couraoyer M — E ric Rasmus 47-vO. pass from burial at the Church of St. Peter, anonymity. . . Chip Driggs on the left sideline and was surprised by the amount of Rob McLoughlln (kick failed) V Owen K. Warren 8r. Anna Amodio M— Chip Driggs 17-vd pass from Hartford. Burial was in Mount St. The number to call with Informa­ the big tight end just beat Fermi’s pass plays his offense ran. "This is McLaughlin «}arrepv run) Owen K. “ Pete” Warren Sr., 88, Aiuia (Interlanti) Amodio, 92, of Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield; tion is l-800-’nPS. defense to the end zone flag for the • the most I ’ve passed in my whole 23 M— Garrepy 2-vd. run (kick tailed) formerly of Goslee Drive, died Ellington, died Sunday at Rockville Hartid photo by Koo< score. Garrepy, with a rare carry years of coaching. We saw receiv­ Sunday at a local convalescent General Hospital. She was the on the option picked up the ers open the wholefirsthalf, we just Roy W. McLain Statistics; home. He was the husband of the widow of Joseph Amodio Sr. and the Card of Thanks two-point conversion to make it were not hitting them,” Couraoyer late Mary (Healy) Warren. mother of Joseph Amodio Jr, of Retired AirNForce Col. Roy W. Raisin In the sun 14-all. said. MHS Fermi McLain. 81, of 717 Dunn Road, "They executed, we didn’t.” 87 Offensive plays 56 Bora in Shippensberg, Pa., he Manchester. Gary Burgess of Manchester and his 3-year-old The Indian defense then faced it’s was a Manchester resident most of Besides her son, she Is survived Coventry, died Sunday at the We express our deep grat­ most crucial challenge. Fermi, Mayo said bluntly. "Their quarter­ 19 First downs 8 10 his life. Before retiring, he was by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Windham Community Memorial daughter, Emelie, are on their way to the Halloween itude and heartfelt appreciation Ist-and-lO at their own 29 with five back did a good job throwing the 162 Yards rushing employed as a mechanic by the (Marla) Swift of Ellington and Mrs. Hospital. He was the husband of parade Saturday on Main Street- Emelie dressed as a to relatives, neighbors, close minutes left on the clock. Falcon ball and their receivers made some 245 Yards passing 158 168 town of Manchester water depart­ Joseph (Lena) Cannizzaro of Anna (Spina) McLain. California raisin. The event was sponsored by the Lutz and dear friends, whose kind­ (}B Bob Vranich (9-for-23, 158 diving catches. We were up 14-0, It 407 Total yards Herald photo by Kool ^ He was bora in Endicott, N.V., ness was such a great comfort should have been 21.28-0 in the first 13-42 Passing 9-23 ment, He was a life member of the Brooklyn, N.Y.; eight grandchiid- Children's Museum and the Downtown Association. Al yards) is sacked by Garrepy. Manchester Elks Lodge and a past ren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Sept. 19, 1926, and had lived in to us. Second and 19; pass incomplete. half. We had great field position, 2 Interceptions 1 Manchester High wide receiver David in their CCC East Division clash president of the Redmans Club. The funeral is Wednesday at 9 Coventry (or the past 10 years. He Cashman of J. Garman Clothier said about 300 children The Parlaplano. Nason Third and 19; pass incomplete. but a fumble without a hit and an 0 Fumbles lost 1 Saturday at Memorial Field. The Indians was a fighter pilot in the U.S. Air and McDonnell families 5-35 Russell goes up to make a two-handed He is survived by three sons. a.m. from the Burke-Fortin Fun­ turned out for the parade this year. Fourth and 19. punt. interception on a ball that should 3-25 Penalties rallied for a 20-14 victory. Owen K. Wairen Jr. and Harry G. eral Home, 76 Prospect St., Rocck- Force (or 31 years, retiring in 1977. . ” Our pass rush of Oiris Garrepy, not have been thrown (cost us).” 4.26.7 Punting 7-32.0 catch in front of Fermi’s Gavin Daly (14) Warren, both of East Hartford, and ville, with a mass of cniristian He was a Vietnam veteran, serving Donald F. Warren of Ormand burial at 10 a.m. in St. Bernard’s two tours of duty there. Beach. Fla.; a daughter, Shirley L. Church. Burial will be in Mount St. He was stationed in Europe (or 15 EMERGENCY Fay of Manchester; six grandsons; Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. years, and received many decora­ Fire — Police — Medical a granddaughter; and several Calling hours are Tuesday from 2to tions including the Legion of Merit, ROGER M. NEGRO nieces and nephews. the Distinguished Flying Cross, 13 TOWN TREASURER MHS boys’ cross country is among the elite 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. DIAL 911 A private funeral will be held at air medals, the Purple Heart, the MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Vietnamese Medal of Honorandthe In Manchester the convenience of family. There Bv Len Auster Palmenidez Diaz Order of the White Rose from are no calling hours. John F. Sports Editor Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Palmenidez Diaz, 73, of 476‘/4 E. Finland. He also served as an officer with the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Center St., has charge of Middle Tpke., husband of Eloina Is the Manchester High School arrangements. (Almario) Diaz, died this morning Staff in the Pentagon. boys’ cross country team one of the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Besides his wife, he is survived by Memorial donations may be DAILY top ten In the East? made to a charity of the donor’s He was bora in Columbia, South two sons, John McLain and James There’s a good argument for that choice. America, May 13. 1914, and had McLain, both of Coventry; his RENTALS November 1, 1987 after the Indian harriers turned In a lived In Manchester for the past six mother, Bernice C. McLain of strong third-place effort at the state Endicott. N.Y.; three brothers, from Qlenn T. Gordon years. Before retiring, he was an Class LL Oiampionship Meet Sat­ automobile mechanic. Gerald McLain of Endwell, N.Y., Dear Taxpayer and Voter of Manchester urday morning at Wickham Park. Petty Officer 1st Class Glenn T. Allan McLain of Philadelphia, Pa., 95 Besides his wife, he is survived by The Indians’ five scorers placed Gordon, 33, died Saturday at the $ PwDiy a son, Dairo Diaz in Columbia, and the Rev. Neale O. McLain of in the top 25, but that still wasn’t W.W. ^ ck u s Hospital, Norwich, South America; two daughters, Quincy, Mass.; a grandchild; and Since 1971,1 have had the privilege of 2 good enough for them to displace after an accident on Gardner Lake Dalia D. Fernandez of Manchester several nieces and nephews. your open and strong support at each either Staples High of Westport or in Montville. He was a Vernon and Delina D. Urzola of St. The funeral is Wendesday at 2 election. This Indicates that you approve of Xavier High of Middletown. Sta­ resident and a former Manchester I^tersburg, Fla.; two brothers and p.m. at the Fort Myer Post Chapel Also19 avsffaMs; Affordable ples, winning its first class cham­ resident. a sister In fJolumbia, South Amer­ in Arlington. Va. Burial will be in the Job I have done as your Town Treasurer. pionship ever, had three runners in He was bora in Manchester, Week and Monthly ica; and 10 grandchildren. the Arlington National Cemetery. the top six (Tom Sheeran second, March 16,1954, and had been in the Rental Rates The funeral is Wednesday at 11 Calling hours at the Watkins Many new programs and Investment Evan Grayer fifth, Jason Gaspero U.S. Navy for 14 years. He was a a nti, at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., 646-0128 procedures have been Initiated by me sixth) with Its other scorers 11th Vietnam veteran. E. Center St. Burial will be in St. are tonight from 7 to 9, with a and 27th for a total of 51. Xavier, He is survived by two sons, which have resulted In additional earnings James Cemetery. Calling hours are service at 8:30 p.m. LYNCH LEASING, INC 18-time Class/Open champ, led by Richard and Derrick Gordon, and a W^nesday from 9 a.m. until the Memorial donations may be 435 WEST CENTER ST. of $3,591,385.00; which equates to 7 mills In J.T. Burke’s winning performance, daughter, Sueann Gordon, all of time of the service. made to the American Cancer MANCHESTER, CT was next with 64 points with Groton; his parents, Kenneth and savings to the taxpayers of Manchester. Society, 237 E. Center St., Manches­ Manchester, led by junior Todd Elaine (Straughan) Gordon of ter 06040. I sincerely thank you for your support In Liscomb's eighth-place finish, was Vernon; a brother, Kenneth Gordon Laura Turcotte a competitive third with 71 points. Laura (Robichaud) Turcotte, 86, the past, and, I hope you will remember me Jr. of the Rockville section of All three teams qualified for Vernon; a sister, Gail Vittner of of Hartford, widow of Lucien on Tuesday, November 3rd. Friday’s State Open Meet back at Manchester; and his maternal Turcotte, died Friday at a local Wickham Park. The top two teams grandparents, Sedrick and Marion convalescent home. She was the INGRAHAM for in each class automatically qualify (Ward) Straughan of Manchester. mother of Robert I. Turcotte of i f ^ for the Open with the next best eight The funeral Is Wednesday at 10 Manchester. Board of Education teams from all classes, based on a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Besides her son, she is survived Roger M. Negro composite times, getting wild card 400 Main St. Burial will be in East by two sisters, Ann leBlanc of VOTE REPUBLICAN Town Treasurer ber^s. Cemetery with full military honors. Waltham, Mass., and Alice Manchester Coach George Sui­ Calling hours are ’Tuesday from 7 to Boucher of Claremore, Okla.; two tor, for one, was looking forward to 9 p.m. grandchildren; and several nieces PULL LEVER B SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM! Friday’s Open run. “ Next week HoraM pbete by Kool Memorial donations may be and nephews. For a Batter Manchester there’s a lot more good Individual The funeral was this morning photo by Kool made to a charity of the donor’s Paid for by Negro for Treasurer committee, Anthony and tM Id I runners who'll spread out the Manchester High’s Craig Hempstead concentrates as he from the FIsette-Batzner Funeral choice. ^ Doiorea Platrentonlorco-treaaurera Held,” he cited. competes in the Class LL race Saturday at Wickham Home, 20 Sisson Ave., Hartford, I for by the Commltlea to Beet Bradford Ingraham, Bruoe Inorshenn. Tieseurer. Manchester High’s Todd Liscomb (left) Country Championship A4em Saturday Burke, a junior who was the lone Park. Hempstead was the Indians' No. 2 man In 10th Henry J. Berg followed by a mass of Christian trails Xavier’s J.T. Burke at the halfway at Wickham Park. Burke won the event Please turn to page 16 Henry J. Berg, 37, of 428 Broad point of the state Class LL Cross with Liscomb finishing eighth. place. St., died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Laurie (Heard) RE-ELECT Berg. He was bora Jan. 22, 1950, in ' 1 • Wales and had lived in Bolton EC, MHS girls in Open before moving to Manchester nine years ago. previously living in KEN TEDFiORD "The strategy for next week will 9 Wickham Park. Senior Kim Jarvis Bolton. He was a Vietnam veteran, By Len Auster led the Indians’ effort with a be the same,” Klttredge said. "To serving in the U.S. Air Force. He Sports Editor fourth-place showing with a time of beat a team like St. Bernard you was a meat cutter for Super Stop k BOARD OF DIRECTORS 15; 32.00. have to get out and run with them.” Shop In Manchester, and was a The strategy decided upon be­ forehand by East Catholic was to go The top two teams in each class Darien’s Cindy Davis was the member of the British American automatically qualify for the Open individual winner with a time of Club. out strong, get good position and PULL LEVER 3A hope to break up St. Bernard’s Nos. with the next eight teams, regard­ 14:33.06. Darien, the defending Besides his wife, he is survived by less of class, qualifying based on Class MM champ, was minus two of a son, Robert, and a daughter, 3, 4 and 5 runners. composite time. its top three runners, according to Jocelyn, both at home; and his The strategy was sound, but the exe(nition was a little off as the Ridgefield High won the Class LL lUttredge, and finished in fourth 8 mother, Stella (Happen) Berg of Saints secured the state Class MM team title with a total of 93 points, place with 180 points. Bethel was Bolton. edging out Mercy High of Middle- third with 84 points. The funeral is Tuesday at 9; 15 Girls’ Cross Country Championship Meet title with a total of SB points town at 95 points. Rockville High Manchester Coach Phil a.m. from the Holmes Funeral was third at 12/ followed by Blanchette was pleased by his Home, 400 Main St. with a mass of lenchester He.iun"‘ • _ representJ you lT e it my *!j® responsibility ,^poniibility to with the Eagles runners-up for a second consecutive year with 58 Manchester’s 130 points. team’s effort. “ They ran great. It Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. was their best team effort of the points. East, which won six consecutive Bridget’s Church. Burial with full class championships beginning In year,” he said. Blanchette has had military honors will be in Bolton St. Bernard, which won the Class «»M-isl piece to live. My L crown a year ago before moving 1980, had five of the top 13 runners good teams in the past, hut they Center Cemetery. Calling hours are VOTE comniunity at the mile mark. ” I don’t think we rarely if ever have been healthy at tonight from 7 to 9. down in class, was led by Kristen 7 Smith’s se

U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday: Nov. 2, 1987 Back to basics winning formuia for the Whalers Patriots survive, but iose Eason By Howard Ulmon Franklin tried again and this goal and 10-year veteran fullback “ If It vent into overtime, you had "A s it (his goal) got closer Mosi Tatupu threw for a 15-yard to like our chances because the . By Ktn Rappoport Reaugh finished in goal for the sooth The Afsocloted Press time he was successful. and closer, I started to think more touchdown to Tony Collins on his momentum is going our way,” The Associated Press Oilers and allowed four goals, " I was shocked when we missed NHL Roundup including one on the first shot he about it," Propp said. “ It had been FOXBORO, Mass — New Eng­ the first one, then they started first pass as a pro. Chris Bahr had Christensen said. on my mind the last couple of two 31-yard field goals for foe New England started foe winning At the start of the seasons the faced. He made 17 saves. land was giving away a game it. yelling about a flag,” Patriots’ games. But most of all I know I have Raiders. drive at its own 20. On the first play, Hartford Whalers couldn’t win. couldn’t afford to lose. Then foe Los offensive guard Sean Farrell said. Islanders 6, Bruins 5, OT to start scoring. Hopefully this win The Patriots lost quarterback Grogan threw a 40-yard completion Now, they can’t lose,. goal against the Nordiques for the Angeles Raiders gave it back. "Your emotions go from about up Pat LaFontaine tipped in Denis will get us going. We’re in a tough Tony Eason, probably for foe to Morgan, who was covered by "W e Just concentrated on the Whalers , who beat the Philadel­ "W e lose this game,” said here (his head) down 'to your can Potvin’sdrive from thepointforhis division (Patrick) and we know we season, with a separated right former Patriot Mike Haynes, to the basics, and we knew that with the phia Flyers Saturday night at the Patriots’ linebacker Andre Tippett, and then back up again.” second goal of the game at 1:41 of can’t linger around last place fo r shoulder with 5:02 left in foe first Los Angeles 40. talent wc have on this team, the Hartford Civic Center, 7-4. The "and we’ve got to commit mass New England’s regulars had overtime to lead the Islanders over quarter. " I said to Coach (Raymond) wins would start coming around.’ ’ seven goals yielded by Flyer goalie too long." suicide,” played poorly in losing their pre­ Boston. ’Thejhyers are 4-6-2, compared But Grogan, who completed. 14 of Berry, ‘Let’s see if we can move the canter Ron Francis said scoring Ron Hextall was a career high. ’That extreme penalty became vious two games. They entered foe Earlier, LaFontaine had inter­ 27 passes for 282 yards, was sharp ball without taking any chances.’ ” twice as the Whalers beat the ’Turgeon, Francis, Kevin Dineen, with 10-2 after 12 games last-seasoi unnecessary when an offside pe­ game in a four-way tie for the cepted a clearing pass and set up as his replacement. After Franklin Grogan said. " I looked to Stanley Quebec Nordiques 5-1 Sunday Scott Kleinendorst, Dave Tippett, Sabras 8, Blaefchawin 3 nalty gave Tony Franklin a second division lead and left it wifo a 4-3 ’Tiger Williams and Stew Gavin had Alan Kerr’s second goal to tie the chaince at a game-winning field record and a two-way tie with added field goals of 27 and 25 yards first and he had beaten Mike. I said. night. Rookies Pierre Turgeon and Ray the goals against Philadelphia. game with 2:05 remaining in goal. He connected from 29 yards Indianapolis. The other three AFC in foe third quarter, Grogan padded -‘What the heck, let’s go for it ’ ” Sheppard each had a goal and an The victory extended the Whal- ’The Whalers led 2-0 when FYancIs regulation time. Bruins goalie wifo one second left, lifting the East teams are 3-4. foe lead to 23-6 on a 25-yard scoring New England moved to a fourth- assist to lead Buffalo past Chicago. e r i’ current unbeaten streak to six, connected for two power-play goals Doug Keans attempted to clear the Patriots to a 26-23 N FL victory "Our last two outings were pass to Irving Fryar wifo 14:10 left and-5 at the 35 and Berry decided It was the Sabres’ second straight with five victories and a tie. They in the first 34 seconds of the the puck around the boards, but LaFon­ Sunday. terrible,” wide receiver Stanley in foe game. against a field goal attempt. victory, extended their unbeaten had started out the season with five third period. taine was in position to intercept New England,' locked in an Morgan said. "This was a game we Then the Raiders woke up. Rusty “ I ’ve had bad experience in the streak to three games and moved straight losses. The Nordiques continued to have and pass to Kerr, who beat Keans extremely tight AFC East race, had had to win.” Hilger, who completed 18 of 28 past pushing field goals where them over the .500 mark for the first This time, the Whalers used their trouble at home, where they have before he could get back to the net. been selMestructing rapidly. It let So did the Raiders. Thdy had lost , passes for 277 yards, threw an you’re not supposed to push them,” time since the 79th game of the power^play to good advantage. The won only two of seven games. The Islanders trailed 5-2 at one the Raiders turn a 23-6 deficit into a their previous three games. 8-yard touchdown pass to Todd he said. "You have Just as much 1985-86 season. ' chance of success taking another lack of a good performance In this " I wish someone would tell me point before putting it out. tie with 17 points in foe final 12 "W e needed this game,” Los Christensen with 11:36 remaining “ When we saw 5-4, we kept The loss finished a dismal road department had caused the team why,” Quebec Coach Andre Savard minutes. Angeles Coach Tom Flores said. and Marcus Allen scored on a option.” difficulties earlier. said. "W e seem better prepared for sniffing around and hoping for trip for Chicago, which posted only "It’s tough to lose any game, 2-yard touchdown run with 4: 38 to That option worked as Grogan hit one victory and a tie-in six games. With 46 seconds left and the ball " I t ’s about time the power play the road games, for some reason." another break,” LaFontaine said. at his own 20-yard line, quarterback especially one like that. We had a SO. Greg Baty for an 11-yard gain and a first down to the 24. Grogan ran 7 got going," said John Anderson, "They’re a tough team to play in J«ts 7, Canucki 3 Steve Grogan guided foe Patriots to chance. It didn’t happen.” Bo Jackson, the Kansas City who scored two goals. "W e’ve been Oilers 7, Rangers 6 this building. We haven’t won in Royals’ outfielder and 1985 Heis- yards on the next play to set up Ray Neufeld scored three power- the Los Angeles 17 wifo nine The Raiders fell to 3-4 and stayed getting a iot of chances — we Just Kevin McClelland and rookie here In awhile." seconds remaining. Franklin, who in fourth place in foe AFC West. The man Trophy winner, helped set up Franklin’s kicks. play goals to lead Winnipeg over “ Raymond always tells me, haven’t been putting the puck in the Tom McMurchy each scored two Before Sunday night, the Istand- already had kicked three field three teams ahead of them — San Allen’s score with a 6-yard pass Vancouver. ‘You’re not going to make every New England quarterback .Tony Eason is brought down net." goals to lead Edmonton over the ers had not won in Boston Garden goals, missed from 34 yards with Diego. 6-1, Seattle, 5-2. and Denver, reception. Making his N FL debut, Elsewhere in the NHL, it was since Nov. 6, 1950, compiling a Goals by Vancouver’s Tony Tanti kick you try.” ’ said Franklin, who Rangers in a contest that broke a five seconds to go. 4-2-1 — all won Sunday. he carried eight times for 37 yards by the Raiders’ Stacey Toran (30) as he tries to scramble and Greg Adams had tied the score got a chance to try again. Edmonton 7, New York Rangers 6: three-game losing streak for the record of 0-6-4. But Raider cornerback Lionel It was surprising that Los An­ and had a 14-yard run, the game’s for some yardage Iff their game Sunday In Foxboro. 3-3^ after two periods. But Doug “ Like Berry said, we didn’t want New York Islanders 6, Boston S in Oilers. Flyffr* 4, King* 1 Washington was offside. geles even had a chance to win. longest. ] Small scored his first goal of the to give them any donations, but Eason suffered a separated right shoulder on the play o v e rtim e ; Philadelphia 4, ;Los In winning the only game of their Bahr tied the game with a 39-yard season J: 19 into the third period and “ I was trying to anticipate the New England led 10-6 at halftime J wVngeles 1; Buffalo S, Chicago 3, and road trip, the Oilers took a 4-1 lead Brian Propp scored his 300th field goal with 46 seconds left. we’ll take any they donate to us.” and may be out the rest of the season. SteVe Rooney, Da]e Hawerchuk snap.” he said. as Franklin kicked a 50-yard field ^W innipeg 7, Vancouver 3. after one period and then held off a career goal as Philadelphia ’The Whalers scored four power- Ranger rally that cut the lead to 5-4 snapped a five-game losing streak. and Neufeld closed out the scoring. "A ll we were doing was throwing play goals in whipping the Nor­ after two periods. ’The victory was the first of the A P photo It back to the poinf and letting-it diques. ’They had entered the game The Oilers played more than half season for goalie Ron Hextall, who rip,” Neufeld said. "W e got a lot of with only the 17th-best ranking in the game without All-Star goalie returned to the team last week after Steve Finn (left) of the Nordiques gets his stick up against Chargers may get last laugh on rest of league crazy goals tonight, deflectionsand the league while holding a man Grant Fuhr, who injured his left serving an eight-game suspension stuff tike that. Those kind of things the Whalers' Ron Francis in their game Sunday night at advantage— 12goalsin75 chances. shoulder and left wrist at 5; 02 of the from the league over a slashing ai'e hard to stop.” the Le Collsee in Quebec. The Whalers won, 5-1. Sylvain Turgeon had the other second period. Rookie Daryl incident in last year’s playoffs. sneak touchdown with 55 seconds for another score in foe second f Bv Bill Barnard remaining completed a 17-point period. The Associated Press NFL Roundup Houston rally in the final 5:38. Minnesota scored on a five-yard Before that.'the Bengals fumbled a touchdown run by rookie D.J. indians, ’The San Diego Chargers, ticketed kickoff and then gave the Oilers Dozier wifo 6:48 left to cut foe MHS boys among elite by many for last place in the AFC “ The coaches told me to stay in field position with a 19-yard punt. Seattle lead to 21-17. But Seahawks West this season, may get the last the middle, so I was Just back Tony Zendejas kicked a 47-yard backup Jeff Kemp provided insu­ laugh against the rest of the NFL. there,” Glenn said. “ He overthrew field goal to cut Cincinnati’s lead to rance with a 28-yard touchdown Continued from page IS team. This may be my best team.” okay. I thought Steve (Carlson) and Eagies The Chargers, riding foe momen­ the ball and I Just waited for it. Then 29-17 with 5; 38 to play, and Houston pass to Raymond Butler after said Suitor, who led MHS in 1977, '79 Danny (Feehan) would have run a tum of a 3-0 record during the NFL I Just ran, looking for daylight. I recovered a fumble on the kickoff to replacing Krieg when he was and ’82 to Class LL championships. little better but our pack was pretty strike, won their sixth straight was trying to score, but really I was set up Spencer Tillman’s one-yard knocked woozy In foe fourth close.” game and improved their record to schoolboy invited to run in last "The difference is they (Staples running scared.” touchdown run. Carlson, the Eagles’ lone senior 6-1 with a 27-24 overtime victory June’s Christie McCormick Invita­ apd Xavier) have the (Nos.) 1-2 in Open “ The easiest way to describe it is Six plays after Greg Horne’s 31, Ram* 10 in the top grouping, led the way with over the Cleveland Browns Sunday. tional Mile as part of the MCC New kids in the state. I made a bad play,” said Kosar. short punt. Moon sneaked the final a 20th-place finish. Feehan, a “ This was a great test for us.” Joe Montana completed 21 of 30 ^ g la n d Relays, easily defended “ I thought we ran a good race. Continued from page IS who completed 24 of 42 passes for inches for the winning touchdown, Junior, was 21st followed by Junior Coach A1 Saunders said of the passes for 294 yards and three his Class LL championship with the ’The kids gave it a good shot. 298 yards with two touchdowns and giving the Oilers their first victory Tom Carlson 34th, Junior Pete ^hctory over the Browns, an AFC touchdowns, two of them in San day’s best time of 16:06.07 for the Hopefully it’ll be our turn next two interceptions. “ They did a nice at Riverfront Stadium since 1980 Lupatka 35th. freshman Chris Ray with a time of 14:51.03. S n a lis t last year. “ It’s exciting for Francisco’s 17-polnt second quar­ 5000-meter (3.1 mile) course. Xavi­ week. Our best shot is next week.” job on the pass rush. I had time. I and sole possession of first place in 56th, sophomore Scott Livingston Jarvis, while happy she and her all of us. We’ve made great strides ter against Los Angeles. er’s No. 2 man was Derek Hedges in Suitor said. What he hopes to see is probably should have just thrown the AFC Central. With foe score 7-3 after one 62nd and freshman Brendan Con­ Indian teammates made the State from last year. But it doesn’t mean third place and its No. 3 man, a gap between Xavier’s and Sta­ the ball away.” quarter, Montana threw touchdown nolly 73rd. (jpen, wasn’t pleased by her anything where you are in No­ Colts 19, Jets 14 Stephen Swift. Just off the injury list ples’ Nos. 1-2 runners and 3-4-5 San Diego ran two plays before passes of 17 yards to Mike Wilson "It was a good season. Next year performance. " I was 30 seconds off vember. It is where you are in Albert Bentleyi- whose days as a came home in 14th position. runners while his five scorers fill in Abbott kicked the winning field goal and two yards to John Frank and I feel we’ll be a contender in the my last race here,” she said. " I was December." starter are numbered because of LJscomb led Manchester’s effort the middle. ” We have to keep our on third down. Ray Wersching kicked a 22-yard division." Haggerty said. tight. I couidn’t open up.” Jarvis Saunders took over as the the arrival of All-Pro Eric Dicker- with a time of 16:41.99 with another gap close and be in the right place Trailing 24-14. the Chargers ral­ field goal in foe second period for a Newtown won the Class L crown missed two days of practice due toa Chargers’ coach when the team son, rushed for 145 yards as Junior, Craig Hempstead, 10th in on the course,” Suitor said. lied to within three with 5:08 left 24-3 halftime lead. followed by New Milford. Ellis Tech puliedieg muscle. " I ’m gladlm ade was 1-7 last season, and they Indianapolis kept a share of the 16:47.45. Senior Shaun Brophy was Crosstown East Catholic, which when quarterback Dan Fouts hit The 49ers’ final touchdown, cap­ won the Class SS title followed by the state Open but I wish my time finished 4-12. AFC East lead with New England No. 3 man for Manchester this day was runner-up in the Class MM race Lionel James with a 22-yard ping a 99-yard march, came on a Tolland. And Tourtellotte won the was hattar.*' San Diego trailed 24-14 late in the by beating New York. in 12th place with a time of 16:52.34 in 1986, turned in a respectable touchdown pass, the 250th of Fouts’ 51-yard pass from Montana to Jerry Class S crown with Coginchaug Hall High of West Hartford won fourth quarter, but came back to tie Jack Trudeau threw a 44-yard with senior Dana Dieterle 16th fourth-place showing Saturday 15-year career, Abbott kicked a Rice midway through foe fourth second. the Class L title with New Milford the score in regulation and won the flea-flicker touchdown pass to Matt (17:01.65) and senior Mike Sears morning. All Connecticut Confer­ 20-yard field goal with 1:46 left to The wild card entrants to Fri­ second. Northwest Catholic won the game in overtime on Vince Abbott’s Bouza and Dean Biasucci kicked quarter. 25th (17:32.15). Sean Toland and ence rival St. Bernard won the team make it 24-24, day’s State Open are Manchester. Class SS title followed by Haddam- 33-yard field goal. The game­ four field goals for the Colts. Bucb 23, PackBiB 17 Rick Elaton were 45th and 46th, title with 56 points followed by Fouts was 25-for-42 for 315 yards Amity, Simsbury. Northwest Ca­ Killingworth while Lyman Memoiv winning kick was set up by Vencie Dickerson ^ acquired from the respectively for Manchester. Torrington 75. Klllingly 107 and with two touchdowns and one Steve DeBerg drove Tampa Bay tholic, Guilford, Notre Dame of ial won the Class S crown with Glenn’s interception of Bernie Rams on Saturday, rushed for 38 Suitor wasn’t surprised by the E)ast 166. interception. 84 yards for a touchdown to open the West Haven. Cheshire and Kill- Harald photo by Kool Litchfield second. Kosar’s first pass of the extra yards in 10 carries and gained 28 AP photo order of finish. "Staples has a great “ Our goal was the top five in the second half and threw a scoring ingly. The top 10 individuals in each ’The eight wild card entrants at Bears 31, Chiefs 28 yards aftercatchinga swing pass in team. Xavier has aii excellent division so that’s not bad.” said Manchester High's Mike Sears (left) has some company period. San Diego holder Ralf Mojsiejenko hugs place-kicker pass tojGerald Carter a minute class automatically qualify for the the Open are Manchester, Rock­ “ It’s a tremendous uplift for this Jim McMahon brought Chicago the fir6) quarter. team. They may be among the top first-year East Ctoach Paul Hag­ in Fairfield Prep's Ed Tristine and Staples' Jay Butler in ville, Bethel, Cheshire, RHAM, later to' break open the game gerty after learning his team’s Open along with the next 30 best team.” San Diego linebacker Chip from behind for the second straight The victory gave the Colts. 4-3. Vince Abbott after Abbott connected on a 33-yard five teams in the East.’’ he said. His Newtown. Darien and Conard. against Green Bay. placement. ” We generally ran overall times, regardless of class. their Class LL run Saturday at Wickham Park. Banks said of the victory over his week, throwing two touchdown their first winning record since game-winning field goal in overtime to give the Chargers Leading 3-0 at foe half, foe team? "Manchester is a great ’The girls’ Open meet answers the former team. “ It was very impor­ passes to Willie Gault in the fourth moving from Baltimore in 1984. Buccaneers moved 84 yards on 11 gun at 2:30 p.m. Friday with the a 27-24 win over Cleveland Sunday In San Diego. tant for us to stay together in the quarter after Kansas City led 28-14 Saints 38, Falcons 0 plays, with DeBerg hitting passes boys to follow at 3:15 p.m. fourth quarter and not crumbie.” on four .scoring passes by Bill New Orleans intercepted five for another. of 12 yards to Calvin Magee and 12 Of the Chargers’ record. Banks Kenney. Chargers, Giants passes by Atlanta quarterback Redskins 27, Bills 7 The Broncos scored on their first and 20 yards to Mark Carrier, Jeff said, “ It’s still early, but the ‘Non-runner" Byrne McMahon, who won his 24th Washington improved its record three possessions for a 17-0 first- Smith’s one-yard run capped foe attitude is right. ’The guys are consecutive game as a starter, Scott Campbell to post its sixth shutout in 21 years of existence. to 6-1 with an easy victory over quarter advantage and kept the 5(4-minute drive. coming together as a team. When completed 23 of 34 passes for 287 On foe flrst play after a fumble at Bobby Hebert completed his first Buffalo as Jay Schroeder threw two Lions in their own end of foe field, you see that developing and the way yards, including touchdowns of 25 foe Green Bay 5, DeBerg hit Carter in midget titie tiit six passes in two first-quarter touchdown passes to Kelvin Bryant allowing them to cross midfield leading Eagle girls everyone goes all out on the field, and 38 yards to Gault. McMahon and the Redskins intercepted three only four times. wifo foe Bucs’ second touchdown in it’s a good feeling.” scoring drives for the Saints. In also threw a 28-yard scoring pass to passes by Jim Kelly. Elway passed to Johnson for a Just over a minute, nnaklng it 17-0. ’The Chargers and Giants moved Jets. Eisewhere in the NFL Sunday, it New Orleans’ first possession. Claus races in Glastonbury. But Clap Boso in the first half. George Rogers returned to the touchdown late in the first half, and Bv Len Auster ^ into the Manchester Midget Foot­ Joe Moriarty’s 7-yard run in the was Houston 31. Oncinnati 29: Hebert completed three passes for Eaglet 28, Cardinalt 23 competitively? She started her McMahon was making his first Redskins starting lineup after a Elway’s' seven-yard run on a Sports Editor • ball League playoff championship second quarter opened the scoring Indianapolis 19, New York Jets 14; 19 yards and also ran twice for 25 in Randall Cunningham’ s third cross country training the first start since last Nov. 23 and he shoulder injury and keyed the quarterback draw early in foe final game Sunday with victories at for the Giants. The TD was set upby New England 26, Los Angeles an 80-yard drive he capped by touchdown pass of foe game, a day of practice back in August, underwent shoulder surgery last Washington rushing attack with 125 period made it 31-0. Just think what she could do if Mount Nebo. ’The Chargers, un­ a pass interception by Mike Raiders 23; New Orleans 38, hitting Mike Jones with a seven- nine-yarder to Gregg Garrity wifo notes E^st Coach Kathy Kit- December. yards, while the Redskins defense she was a runner? beaten during the regular season, Toomey. Atlanta 0: Philadelphia 28. St. Ltfuis yard scoring pass. Seahawks 28, Vikings 17 40 seconds remaining, lifted Phila­ tredge. "She came out to stay in The Chiefs led 14-0 on Kenney’s limited the Bills to 21 yards rushing “ Non-runner” Nancy Byrne topped the Jets, 18-2, while the The Eagles moved in front in the 23; Miami 35. Pittsburgh 24; Dalton Hilliard later scored Dave Krieg passed ’for three delphia over St. Louis. shape for basketball,” Kit- touchdown passes of 29 yards to and forced four turnovers. only went out for the East Giants advanced with an 18-8 win third stanza as quarterback Der­ Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 17; touchdowns on runs of five and 30 Seattle touchdowns before being ’Ilie Eagles drove 70 yards in tredge says. Carlos Carson and 15 yards to Schroeder. who hit scoring Catholic High School girls’ cross over the Eagles. rick Payne scored from a yard out Washington 27. Buffalo 7: Chicago yards. knocked out of the game in foe eight plays to foe winning touch­ ’The success by the Manches­ Jonathan Hayes, before Dennis passes of 12 and seven yards to country team to prepare herself The Chargers and Giants clash to cap a 61-yard drive and Delman 31, Kansas City 28; Denver 34, fourth quarter against Minnesota. down after falling behind 23-21 with ter resident has been a surprise, Geptry returned a kickoff 88 yards Dolphins 35, Steelers 24 Bryant, also ran for a 13-yard for the basketball season. But this coming Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Lebel added the conversion. The 1:50 left on a touchdown pass from and it’s kept her going. V’lf I Detroit 0; Seattie 28, Minnesota 17, for the Bears. Larry Moriarty Krieg passed 27 yards to Steve the freshman sensation has Utle game. It will be preceded by a Giants moved in front for good in Pittsburgh led 21-7 at halftime, touchdown. Nell Lomax to Robert Await. didn’t do so well, I wouldmt be and San Francisco 31, Los Angeles caught a four-yard scoring pass Largent for a touchdown that gave been the Eagles’ No. 1 runner, consolation game between the the fourth quarter. Jason Lang Rams 10. from Kenney in foe second quarter, but Dan Marino threw three of his Broncos 34, Lions 0 the Seahawks a 21-10 lead 3:46 into Philadelphia led 21-6 in foe third since day one. There was no doing it," she admits. “ I like^ Eagles and Jets at 1 p.m. ’There will tallied on a 10-yard run after the four touchdown passes in the practice better than races be­ In tonight’s game, the New York and the Chiefs took a 28-14 lead Denver blanlted Detroit for its the second half. Krieg also passed quarter, but Lomax, who was change in that stance Saturday be a benefit flag football game Giants kept a 53-yard drive alive Giants travel to Dalia;. when Kenney hit Stephone Paige second half to bring Miami back. four yards to Daryl ’Turner for a sacked six times, sparked St. Louis’ as she secured a fine third-place cause you don’t have to go as with a run from punt formation on Marino completed 25 of 31 passes first shutout since 1984, as John between the Manchester Police The 6:1 record is the best start by with a 43-yarder. Elway ran for two touchdowns and first-quarter touchdown and 30 comeback wifo a 14-yard touch­ finish at the CIAC state Class fast.” fourth down by Jay Romeo. Lang for 332 yards, including scoring Department and the midget foot­ the Chargers since 1961. when they pass^ 35 yards to Vance Johnson yards to running back Curt Warner down pass to J.T. Smith. MM Championship Meet. Kittredge wasn’t the least bit ball league’s copches and directors then added a 40-yard interception Oilers 31, Bengals 29 passes of 41 and 33 yards to Mark surprised by her phenom’s began the season with 11 straight Byrne’s time was 15:00.03 for at 11:30 a.m. return for a touchdown to ice victories. The Browns dropped to Cincinnati, which had lost its two Clayton and 50 yards to Mark Du per the 4000-meter (2.5 mile) layout performance in the state cham- The Jets scored first in the second matters. previous non-strike games in the in the second half. It was foe 24th pionshp mret. "She’s been 4-3. at picturesque Wickham Park period on a safety. The Chargers Pete Sirois, Todd Nimirowski, final minute because of defensive timeUn his four-year career that running consistently all season • Abbott’s game-winning field goal on an absolutely brilliant fall came back in the third stanza on a Corey Lassen, Mike BTown, Steve and offensive breakdowns, lost to Marino, who also had a two-yard and I expected her to be in the came with 2:16 gone in foe overtime day. Darien’s Cindy Davis was 1-yard run by Peter Leonard. Tine and Tim Travis played well for after Kosar was intercepted by Houston down the stretch after two touchdown pass to Bruce Hardy in the individual winner in top five.” Kittredge said. Quarterback Jim Jackson hit Vin­ the Giants while Mike Dickens, mistakes by the special teams. the second quarter, has thrown for Byrne’s success has moti­ Glenn, who returned foe ball 30 14:33.06. cent DeJesus for a 6-yard ’l l ) in the Darren Lebel, Dan Burnett, Mike Warren Moon’s quarterback- more than 300 yards. VMEWIIH yards to the Cleveland 20. Has Byrne been surprised by v a t e her to keep going. " I plan fourth quarter after a fumble Jaworski, Ron Morin and Ron to keep running during the her success? “ Very much so,” recovery by Leonard. Jackson Phillips played well for the Eagles. basketball season and then run answered the 14-year-old capped the scoring on a 2-yard run 9 youngster with a big smile. “ I track in the spring,” the 5-6, with the touchdown set up by a 119-pound Eagle harrier said. was planning on keeping up with fumble recovery by Bill Hanaon. Coffey unhappy HOW WELL ARE YOUR SCHOOLS AFRENDi everybody else. I never ex­ " I can see her improving with Louis LaGuardla. Chris Giard, pected this.” experience in the years to Steve Joyner, Jasen Cohen, Steve TORONTO (AP) — Contract Byrne had two older sisters. come,” said Kittredge, who was Hanson and Ryan Rawlinitis talks between the Edmonton Oilers MAINTAINED? Sue. 20. and Eileen, 19, who ran a former All-State runner at played well for the Chargers. Frank and holdout defenseman Paul Cof­ ' Last year we had to go to bonding to raise NANCY BYRNE cross country at East Catholic. East. Woodbury, Lee Stenart, lUke Wil­ fey this weekend ended in a BETSY DICKINSON . No. 1 East runner She did run for fun in two Santa Not bad for a “ non-runner." banks, Jarod Guay, DanCarangelo stalemate, Coffey’s agent said >8,800,000 for repairs and renovations to some of 8 and Brian Lucas were best for the Sunday. . . , fifth East scorer pur schools. Why weren’t our schools kept in shape? UConn wins finale, will host Big East tournament REPUBLICANS will see that your schools are > 5, properly maintained. SetoiLHaJI-iQ-y*^-^ East tourney - chosen a-more opportune time to- -TheHusky defense; ledbyggnidr By Jim Tierney notch his first goal at UConn. sweeperback Chris Reif, thwarted Herald Sports Writer with St. John’s third and Provi­ VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 3'" dence seeded fourth. Seton Hall 'I think we're in great shape to get picked" “ Wayne put a beautiful ball in most of foe visiting Tiger’s oppor­ 7 there and Danny blocked the tunities. "The second half we were 8TORRS — In thi£ final game of plays Providence Friday at 10 a.m. while UConn will battle St. John’s at keeper off really nice and foe ball able to get back into it a little bit in the regular season, a victory was stretches but Connecticut defends 1 p.m. The championship game is — Joe Morrone Just popped at my feet,” Lawrence definitely necessitated by the ISth- well,” Bradley said. slated for 12:30 p.m. Sunday. The explain^. “ I Just trita to keep it ranked University of Connecticut HUSKY NOTES - UConn was A lot of pieople ciorit vote because Huskies were 3-0 in Big East play down because I knew foe goalie was men’s soccer team after it had gone 8-1-2 at home this year. ’The only during the regular season. already on foe ground.” they think it doesn't count. But think of winless In its three previous loss was to Duke (2-1). . .The The Big East winner receives an left in the first half. Senior Wayne front of the goal," Princeton Coach Husky sophomore Brian Hall all your friends vvho think the sam e outings. Bob Bradley explained. “ So, that recordta foe shutout in goal in only Huskies lead foe series wifo Prin­ The homestanding Huskies util­ automatic bid to the NCAA tourna­ Oiuryk lofted a long pass into the when the tall got played in he his second start of foe season. ceton, 3-0.. .Donigan, e l^ fo on foe w a y you do about the future of our ized sophomore fuDback Bill Law­ ment. If the Huskies fail to win the box while Junior Dan Donigan took (Donigan) was off-sides. Second, he Princeton had n few good scoring all-time Husky scoring Hst, led foe rence’s first career goal as they Big East tourney, an at-large berth Princetoh goalie Tom McCabe out knocked our keeper. The referee chances in foe second half, but. Hall club wifo SO points (0 goals, 12 country. edged Princeton University. 1-0, to the NCAAs is a good possibility of the play. McCabe, while falling had two chances to make one came up with foe big plays when he assists). Sophomore Steve Rammel Brad Get your friends to vote with you, Sunday afternoon before a crowd of based on the team’s performance backwards, punched the ball out JahnI^ Gloria O. porrect call and he didn’t make had to. Jim Barlow’s shot midway was second wifo 20 points (8g,4a) Ralph C. Ingraham 5,1M at the Connecticut Soccer and strength of schedule. away right to Lawrence whodrilled T u cd ' Della Fera and together your votes will count either. When you give up a goal two through foe second half was ex­ and senior Kanto Lula) was third Gray Stadium. The Huskies winduptheir " I think we’re in great shape to a 12-yarder inside the left post. 16B 17B seconds shy of halftime that sort of pertly tipped by Hall over foe wifo 12 (9g, l a ) . . .Reif started85of 14B 1SB more. This year, vote with a friend. ' regular season with a 12-5-3 mark get picked," UConn Coach Joe Princeton wanted an off-sides call takes a little bit out of you.” crossbar. / 86 games for UConn. including 54 in and will host the Big East Confer­ Morrone said. on Donigan or an interference call. NEED A RIDE TO THE POLLS? CALL 646-3626 or 647-4801 Lawrence, who had been in " I think Bridn Hall handled the a row. . .UConn outshot Princeton, ence Tournament beginning Fri­ Lawrence, a 1986 gradiiate of "First, our players felt that we Paid tor by Republican TowjLCgmi!iiS**LSsS£L^!SSIlLZlSiiii2^^^^^— Morrone's doghouse lately for dangerous balls very effectively,” 21-10. Hall had three saves while day. Princeton falls to 3-6-3. Windham High School, scored the pulled out of foe box and left him lackadaisical play, coultjn’t have Morrone said. McCabe had 10. UCbnn is seeded second behind game-winner with Just two seconds (Donigan) standing by himself in ; i MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 1 .19S7 - IS

I« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2. 1987 J Disciplined Cadets subdue Trinity SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press fell to 53. biH. 40: In Springfield, Paul Flynn I Greg Ballarino recovered a Bow­ kicked a 21-^rd field goal wlfii one . Discipline, the hallmark of the State RouBidap doln fumble to set up Stephenson’s second remalBlng to lift Oentral Connecticut to a 40-40 tie with Coit8lO,JBtl14 Redtklnt 27. Bills 7 Patriots 28,Rildsri 23 How to twinty farad Ollon7.Rangors6 Coast Guard Academy, was the 21- yard game-winning field goal. name of the game Saturday a f the Bowdoin had taken a took a 1512 American International. lead early In the fourth quarter on nynn’8 tie-nnaking field goal was Football ImManagells 1 7 3 6— 19 Washtngten 31410 0— 27 L.A. RoMeri 3 3 8 17— a By The AiierteNd froee ■wffivinvfi 7A 1 Cadets from New London rolled to a his second three-pointer of the N.Y. Jets 0 7 0 7-14 Buftale 0 0 0 7— 7 New Enotand 3 7 6 1 8 -M How the Associated Prets T < » Twenty N.Y. NoRBars I > 356 victory over Trinity In college ing a Trinity fumble. Coast Guard Gary Saletta 22-yard field goal, First Quarter First Quarter First Quarter college football teams fared Inis week RrstPerlod-I.EdmontoiLM^Mandr, marched 30 yards in five plays with which capped a 37-yard drive that game. _ Ind— FG BlasuccI 36, 7:04. Was— FG Hall-Sheikh 30, 4:09 LAR — FG Bohr 31, 5:02 and schedule for Nov. 7: football action. American Internationara record 2:01.2 Edmonton, McMurchv 2 rnkkanen,! junior quarterback Ty Rinoski followed John GUIs’ Interception of NFL standings Second Quarter Second Quarter - NE— FG Franklin n , 11:53 No. 10ktaboma (599) beat Kansasa-10; (Messier), 6:a. 3, Edmonton, Andsrm 111 “They outquicked us and they moved to 2-51 with the tie. Ind—4ouza 44 pass from Trudeau Wos— Bryant 12 pass trom Schroeder Second Quarter’' vs. No. 17 Oklahoma Stole. (Gretzky,Kurrl),ed0.4,Bdmonton,,H«*lv| outhit us. They took it ot us all the going over from the 1-yard line. a Wesleyan pass. (BlasuccI I(lcl0,4:37. (Hall-Sheikh kick), :07 NE— Collins 15 thorn Tatupu (Franklin No. 2 Nebraska (509) beat Missouri 427; 3 (Smith, (MacTovIsh), 12:S7. 8, ^ 1 New Haven IB, BpringfleM IB: AMIRICAN CONnUNCE way," said Trinity Coach Don Rinoski scored again one series 17. Dartmouth 7 Cost N Y J— Hector 12 run (Leahy kick), Was— Schroeder 13 run (Hall-Sheikh kick), 1:55 vs. Iowa Stato. York, KIslo 5 (Patrick,vonblesbrouck), I Freshman Pat Fitzpatrick kicked a Yale : Quarter­ 12:46. kick), 7:54 LAR— FG Bohr 31,12:a No. 3 Miami, Fla. (5(H)) beat East 15:08 (pp). Fenoltles-Malonev, NY I Miller. later udien he kept the ball on the W L T ret. PE PA 22- yard field goal in Sringfield withback Kelly Ryan’s pesaing and Indlanapolli 4 3 0 .57) 140 103 Third Quarter Third Quarter Third Quarter ' Carolina 419; vs Miami, Ohio. (hooking), 2:07; Muni, EdmflnterMrenpM I In other games Saturday, It was option and ran 25 yards to give In d -F G BlasuccI 44, 7:02. Was— Bryant 7 pass from Schroeder NE— FG Franklin 27, 4:a No. 4 Rortda State (7-19) beat Tulane 14:a; Smith, Edm (rouahino), 17:53; 6:34 left as New Haven won Its Ullback Mike Stewart’s rushing N tw England 4 3 0 .571 13? 151 Fourth Quarter (Hall-Sheikh kick), 4:50 NE— FG Franklin 25, 12:07 7314; at No. 6 Auburn. Sandstrom, NY (roughing), 17:53; Di­ Wilmington 34, Western Connecti­ Goast Guard a 250 lead. helped Yale to a 17-7 win over ■uttalo 3 4 0 .419 123 103 Was— FG Hall-Sheikh 33, 12:31 Fourth Quarter No. 5 Louisiana Stale (79-1) beat cut 16; Wesleyan 13, Bowdoln 12; Trinity’s only scoring came when seventh straight football game with Miami 3 4 0 .439 203 157 Ind— FG BlasuccI M, :04. onne, NY (holding), 19:03 Dartmouth in Hanover. Ind— FG BlasuccI 33, 5:39. Fourth Quarter NE— Frvar 25 pass from (Jrogan Mississippi 4213; vs. No.16Alobama. Second Pertod-6, New York, Donnelly 1 New Haven 19, Springfield 16; John Calcaterra returned a kickoff a 1516 victory over Springfield N .Y . Jots 3 4 0 .439 145 163 NYJ— Heclornrun(Leahyklck),0:30. But— Reed 17 pass from Kelly (Nor­ (Franklin kick), No. 6 Auburn (7-51) beat No. 10 Rorlda Ryan, who hold Yale’s single­ Cgnirai (Sandstrom, Poddubnv), 5:02. 7, New 85 yards for a touchdown late in the College. A— 60,063. wood kick),. :0S U lR — Christensen 8 pats from Hllger 296; vs. No. 4 Rorlda State. York, Duguoy 1 (Patrick, Maloney), 6:11.8, Central Connecticut 40, American season passing rerd, (mmpleted Houston 5 3 0 .714 ItO 153 A— 71,440/ .. . (Bohr kick), 3:24 ^ No. 7 UCLA (7-19) beat Arizona State International 40; Northeastern 51, fourth quarter. Coast Guard ans­ Fitzpatrick put the Chargers 7-1, Oovtland 4 3 0 .571 173 107 Edmonton, AAcOclland 3 (Oivliky, 16 of 24 passes for 199 yards and one LAR— Allen 2 run (Bohr kick), 10:^ 31-a,- at Oregon State. Graves), 16:47. 9, New York, Dionne 8 Southern Connecticut 10; Yale 17, wered with a 35yard touchdown ahead 39 In the first period with a Plttsburgn 4 3 0 .571 157 156 LAR— FG Bohr 14:14 No. 8 Syracuse (599) beat Pittsburgh andnnatl 2 5 0 .206 124 156 First downs 3 9 , (KIslo, Patrick), W:46 (pp). Penollles— 25yard field goal. Running back touchdown. Rushes-vards First downs NE— FG Fronklln 29, 14:59 2410; at Navy. Muni, Edm (trippino), 8:10; DeBlols, NY Dartmouth 7; Connecticut 34, VII- run by Huerter. Stewart rushed 135 yards on 35 Wtst Rushes-vards A— 60664. No. 9 Notre Dame (519) beat Navy 5513; Wesleyan 13, Bowdoln 12: In Ron Conyers scored on touchdown 8cm DItOO 6 1 0 .057 160 i a Passing (hoMIno), 10:45; Hmonton Bench, served lanova 23. carries and scored the go-ahead Return Yards Passing ’ vs. Boston College. by Groves (loo ntany men on Ice), 11:49; Coast Guard started its attack Middletown, tight end Jim May­ runs of 4 and 1 yards to give New StOttlg 5 2 0 .714 194 135 Return Yards No.10 Rorlda (599) lost to No. 6 Auburn touchdown in the second quarter to D tn vtr 4 2 1 .643 104 139 Comp-Att-Int AMMIond, Edm (holdina), 17:46; Nles5 nard caught eight passes for 165 Haven a 150 lead midway through Socked-Yords Lost Comp-Att-Int First downs 19 20 296; vs. No. 12(taorgla at Jacksonville, Ra. ler, Edm (slashing), 19:29. against Trinity early, scoring on Its break a 7-7 tie. L.A. Raiders 3 4 0 .429 149 1 » Sacked-Yards Lost Rushevvords 2891 a-110 yards and one touchdown and Tony the second period. The Chargers Kansas City 1 6 0 .143 117 233 Punts Third Period— n , Edmonton, Messier W first two possessions for a 150 lead. A third quarter, 15yard, Andrew Fumbles-Lost Punts Pasting 249 2W No.11 Indiana (529) lost to Iowa 2921; vs. (McMurchv, Smith), 2:59. 11, Edmonton, Fullback Scott Huerter capped a Stephenson added two field goals. are ranked third in the East among lUTKMIAL CONPERENCE Fumbles-Lost Return Yards 91 2A Illinois. Walton field goal made the final 17-7 Penalties-Yards McMurchv 3 ((Mstaler, Tlkkonen), 8:03. Including the game-winner with Division II schools. Time of Possession Penoltles-Yards. Comp-Att-Int 15251 1791-1 No.12 Georgia (520) Is Idle; vs. No. 10 12, New York, Granstrand 1 (Dianne, five-play, 75yard drive with a and was the only scoring in the Etashlnaton 6 1 0 .057 177 100 Time of Possession Sacked-Yards Lost 3 B Flordia at Jacksonville, Fla. Springfield, 53. scored with 8:19 3 3 0 .500 135 134 4 a Poddubnv), 11:47 (pp). 13, New York, 1-yard plunge and Erik Fritzkicked 3:41 left, as Wesleyan University Oollat INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Punts 343 448 No.13 Tennessee (52-1) lost to Boston Poddubnv 11 (KIslo, Dionne), 18:32. left In the second quarter on a second half. Phllodlphla 3 4 0 .439 151 106 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumble5Lost 21 19 College 2518; vs. Louisville. a 21-yard field goal after a blocked squeezed by Bowdoin College, St. Louis 2 5 d .206 151 100 RUSHING— Indianapolis, Bentley 29-145, Penalties— McMurchv, Edm (cross­ 1-yard run by fullback Bill Pacitto Dartmouth is now 1-7 overall and Dickerson lo a , Trudeau 6-3. Jets, RUSHING— Washington, Rogers 35ia, Penaltle5Yords 590 3 a No.14 Clemson (7-19) beat Wake Forest checking), 8:38; Lowe, Edm (cross­ punt. 1512. N .Y. Glonts 1 5 0 .147 99 142 AAonk 354, Smith 7-54, Bryont 9-46, Time of Possession 20:45 31:15 31-17; at North Carolina. to make the score 157 at halftime. 0-4 in the Ivy League and Yale is 52 Central McNeil 7-37, Hector 537, O'Brien 2-14, checking), 10:a; Dionne, NY (Interfer­ The scored remained 10-0 until The victory was Wesleyan’s first Faaola 2-8, Vick 4-5. Schroeder 315, Griffin 1-5. Buffalo, Riddick No.15 Ohio State (521) lost to No. 19 ence),15:22. Cont*'-6ieui 40, American overall and 51 in the Ivy. Chicago 6 1 0 .057 191 105 519, Kelly 23, Byrum 2(mlnus 1). INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Michigan State 137; at Wisconsin. 9:12 of the fourth quarter. Follow- after five straight losses. Bowdoin Tampa Bay 4 3 0 .571 164 IS PASSING— Indianapolis, Trudeau 14-23- Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-510— 31. 0- 192. Jets, O'Brten 1529-1-174, JenningsPASSING— Washington, Schroeder 11-15 RUSHING— L.A. Raiders, Al(eir1541, No.16 Alabama (529) beat Mississippi New York 513-14-33. Green Bay 3 3 1 .500 123 130 5132. Buffalo, Kelly 25433292. Jockson 5a , Mueller 28, Hllger2(mlnus5). State 21-18; at No. 5 Louisiana State.- Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 139 160 1- 1-0-16. RECEIVING— Indlonopolls, Beach 4-31, RECEIVIN(3— Washington, Monk 5 a . New England, Collins 2275, Tatupu 11-25, No.170klahoma State (7-19) beat Kansas Detroit 1 6 0 .143 119 213 Bentley 3-32, Bouza 2-51, Brooks 2-37, Bryant 319, Clork 272, Rogers 1-3. Buffalo, Grogan 2-14, Eason 1-4, Frvar 1- State 557; at No. 1 Oktahoma. 8ibr8i5,Blaekhiwki3 West Reed 5 in , Harmon 57D, Burkett 555, (mlnus 8). No.18Penn State (529) beat WestVIrglnlo Son Fmcisco 6 1 0 .057 199 154 Murrov 2-13, Dickerson 1-a. Jets, Toon 7-79, Shuler Hector M8, McNeil 218, Klever T.Johnson 441, A/letzeloars 2-18. PASSING— L.A. Raiders, Hllger 15251- 2521; vs. Maryland at Baltimore. Taylor doesn’t want to be passed New Orleans 4 3 0 .571 100 123 226, 1-22,R)aola1-16,Walker1-11. MISSED FIELD (K>ALS— None. 277. New England, Grogan 14B-1-2B2, Eason ' No.19 South Corollno (529) beat North Chicago 2 1 5 -9 Atlanta 2 5 0 .206 117 216 MISSED FIELD GOALS— BlasuccI a. 2-3521, Tatupu 1-1-515. Carollno State 450; Is Idle. Buftale 111—5 L.A. Roms 1 6 0 .143 120 104 RECEIVING— L.A. Raiders, Christensen N o.a Michigan State (52-1) beat No. 15 Rrst Period— 1, Buffalo, Turgeon 3 for a New Year’s Day bowl bid. Sumtoy's Oames Bv The Associated Press passing combination of Tommy Eagles 28. Cardinals 23 570, Allen 560. Lofton 476, Smith 2-42, Ohio State 137; vs. Purdue. (Sheppard, Smith), 1:19 (pp). % Buffalo, No. B Notre Dame SB, Navy IS: The Houston 31, Cincinnati 29 Fernandez 1-a, Jackson 16. New Ruuttu 5 (Sheppard, Turgeon), 4:14. 3, Hodson to Wendell Davis accounted Indianapolis 19, New York Jets 14 Boars 31. Chiefs 28 England, Morgan 5146, Fryar 5107, Collins Chlcogo, Valve 8 (D.WIIson, Sorard), 5:49 On Nov. 21, Oklahoma and NCAA Footbafl for three touchdowns as Louisiana Irish had eight touchdowns — four Chlcogo 31, Kansas City a Philadelphia 8 7 14 7— a 2-34, Baty 2-16, Jones 1-15. (pp). 4, Chicago, Lormer 7 (Sovard, by fullback Anthony Johnson — New England a , Los Angeles Raiders 23 St. Louis 4 8 7 18— a Nebraska will meet to possibly State remained unbeaten in the D.WIIson), 7:57 (pp). 5, Buftalp, Sheppord4 before seexind- and third-string Kansas City 14 7 7 6— a First Quarter (Ruuttu, Turgeon), 10:59. Penoltles— determine the champion of the Big Southeastern Conference by beat­ New Orleans a , Atlanta 0 Chicago 7 7 3 14— 31 StL— Ferrell 8 run (kick failed), 10:a UConn tailback Qeorge Boothe leaps over the line with \ 0llert31.Bangal829 Hockey. Fraser, Chi (roughlna) :29; AAonson, Chi Eight Conference and the nation. homa State 56. Kansas State 7. No. ing Mississippi. LSU led only 1513 defenders allowed Navy its only Philadelphia a , St. Lauls a First Quarter Second Quarter (holding), 1:45; Ludvik, Chi (ro u tin g ), assistance from teammate Mike Coleman (78) for a first touchdown with 35 seconds left. It Miami 35, Pittsburgh 34 KC— Carson » pass from Kenney (Low­ Phi— Carter 22 pass from Cunningham 5:36; AAoguIre, Buf (Intertarence), 5:36; The Cornhuskers’ Steve Taylor 18 Penn State 24, West Virginia 21; before dominating the final 25 Tanwa Bay 23, Green Bay 17 ery kick), 5:42 (McFadden kick), 8:M Houtton 7 0 7 17— 31 Smith, Buf (roitahing), 5:36; Andreychuk, down In first-quarter action against Vlllanova Saturday in No. 19 South Carolina 48, North minutes and finished with 630 yards was the 24th consecutive Irish KC— Hoyes 15pass(rom Kenney (Lowery Cincinnati 3 6 7 13— a already knows who the best quar­ Washington 27, Buffalo 7 Third Quarter Buf (hooking), 6:a. Sovard, Chi (hold­ Carolina State 0; and No. 20 offense — including 356 on the victory over the Midshipmen. Son Diego 27, Cleveland 24, OT kick), 9:41 Phi— Byars 2 run (McFadden kick), Rrst Quarter NNLetandings ina), 13:a; Fraser, Chi (tripping) 16:a. Storrs. The Huskies won, 34-23. terback is. Iowa 2B, No. 11 Indiana B1: Denver 34, Detroit 0 Chi— Gentry 88 kickoff return (Butler 4:45 CIn— FG Breech 32,1:59 Second Period— 6, Buffalo, Follgno 4 Taylor threw four touchdown Michigan State 13, Ohio State 7. ground. Seattle a , Minnesota 17 kick), 10:00 Phi— Jackson 70 pass from Cunningham Hou— J.Williams 7 pass from Moon (Andreychuk, Housley), :48 (pp). 7, Chi­ passes and scored on a 22-yard run No. 1 Oklahoma 71, Kansas 10; No. 8 Auburn 29, No. 10 Ptoride 0: Indiana, 5 2 overall, fell to 51 in the Son Franclsco31, Los Angeles Rams 10 Second Quarter (McFadden kick), 10:02 (Zendelas kick), 6:56 WALES CONFERENCE cago, Sovard 10 (Presley, D.WIIson), Embattled quarterback Jeff Big Ten and now trails Michigan Chi— Bosoapossfrom McMahon (Butler Second Quarter • Saturday as second-ranked Ne­ Patrick Collins ran for two touch­ Monday's Game StL— J.T . Smith 14 poss from Lomax Patrick DivMon 19:16 (pp). Penalties— McGill, Chi (hlgh- State, 5 5 1 . However, the Hooslers New York Giants at Dallas, 9 p.m. kick), 9:55 ((tallery kick), 14:a CIn— FG Breech a , 3:56 W L T Ph OF OA shcklng), :26; Ruff, Buf (trtppino), 2:46; braska mashed Missouri 42-7. downs and Holieway threw a Burger completed 18 of 29 passes Sunday, Nov. 0 KC— Morlarty 4 pass from Kenney Fourth Quarter CIn— FG Breech 26, }4:53 N Y Islanders 7 3 1 15 50 a Reekie, Buf (cross987 Sports In Brief Hussein captures N.Y. Marathon FOCUS Clearwater wins Centel Classic \ l i . By Bert Rosenthal isher in 1984 and third in 1988, .wits TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Keith Clearwater won the inaugural The Associated Press eager to atone fora dismal 1:80;56 $500,000 Centel Classic by one stroke Sunday over four other performance last year. Couples safeguard assets golfers and in’the^process set a record for season earnings by a NEW YORK - The little Kenyan He bolted into a 85-aecond lead at rookie. city of Kapsabet has produced flve miles, and appeared ready to Clearwater sank a six-inch par putt on the 18th hole to complete some of the world’s outstanding "steal’’ the race. But he got caught a final-round 1-under-par 71. He completed 72 holes at distance runners, including Kip in the act. 10-under-par 278 for his second PGA Tour victory of the season. Keino and Henry Rono. “I went out a little too faat,’’ with prenuptial agreements The $90,000 first prize iMCreased Clearwater’s earnings to Ibrahim Hussein can be added to Petersen said. "I got anxious at the that list. \ f l _ SEMD ■"elLESSE start." $320,007, breaking the rookie record of $260,536 set in 1984 by But Petersen added, ‘Tve never As a typical Debra is entitled to 59 percent of the Corey Pavin in 1984. Hussein, 29, scored the biggest victory of his career Sunday, been a patient person. I’m not going man or woman, $59,999 that accumulated during the capturing the New York City to start now.’’ you frequently \£:%\ marriage. A prenuptial contract Lendl secures ECC net crown Marathon in two hours, 11 minutes, •). "Last year was a total bomb," he discuss with could protect both existing assets 1 second. said. "This year, I was psyched. I your Intimates Sylvia and their potential growth. AN’TWERP, Belgium — Ivan Lendl, the world’s top-ranked ■’’There’s so many (great was happy until the last$00 yards. ways to safe­ Or say Debra’s parents want to Then, I was Just spent. I ran the way guard your buy a house for the newlyweds, but S i runners) from where I come from player, defeated fellow Czechoslovak Miloslav Mecir 5-7,6-1,6-4, assets. But if the gift is really Intended for Debra. 6-3 Sunday to win the $923,000 European Community ... ” said Hussein, who was bom on I wanted. I wouldn’t do It any Porter the outskirts of Kapsabet, a town of different.’’ you are typical, In |hls case, the residence, or even a Championship of tennis. you do not usu­ downpayment, ^ a y become the It wa8 Lendl’s fourth victory at the annual ECC tournament about 30,000. "They know me as a Neither would Husaeln. runner (there), but now they might He perfectly judged Petersen’s ally discuss with • • t couple’s property, not Debra’s, in since it began in 1982. He needed three hours, 18 minutes to early speed, before making his a future spouse the event of a divorce. Again a capture the $215,000 first-place prize. know me better because I won^e New York City Marathon." decisive move. how to protect prenuptial agreement could pre­ Mecir, who is ranked fifth in the world, earned $140,000. It was the second major mara­ your present or potential wealth. yer, notes. Today it is a common for vent this distribution. He won it in convincing fashion. How well do such contracts hold N After seizing the lead from early thon victory by a Kenyan in recent However, more of you are doing all of the above to be part of a pacesetter Pat Petersen shortly PRISCILLA WELCH IBRAHIM HUSSEIN months. In September, Douglas precisely that. contract, in addition to allocation of up in court? Some states are more Graf grabs women’s Indoor title past the 14-mile point of the 26-mile. . .. women’s champion WakiHiuru. competing in only his Prenuptial agreements — those assets ranging from pension plans receptive to these agreements than . . . men’s champion others. Usually a case will be ZURICH, Switzerland — Tol^seeded Steffi Graf of West 385-yard test through New York third marathon, was the gold increasingly popular, though often to ownerships In condominiums. City’s five boroughs. Hussein held it medalist in the World Track and controversial pre-wed contracts Today, in most states, If a couple thrown out if a judge considers it Germany swept past second-seeded Hana Mandlikova 6-2, 6-2 of Italy dropped out after about 15‘A mark. unconscionably unfair or fraudu­ the rest of the way with a series of miles, while four-time winner Bill Welch, however, did have the Field Championships at Rome. that divvy up the assets just in case gets a divorce, the state court Herald photo by Kool Sunday to win the $150,000 European Indoors women's tennis the marriage fails — fail into the distributes the assets acquired lent, or if one spouse didn’t disclose . tournament. surges that discouraged his closest ■ Rodgers, 39, struggled home 55th in distinction of becoming the oldest Their compatriots, Keino and opposition in the record field of woman's winner. She is 42 years, Rono, established their world-class category of personal finance topics during the marriage. “Your future all of his or her assets and income. Graf opened the match with a service ace and never iooked 2:25(01. While prenuptial agreements Crarts aplenty more than 22,000 entrants. ThiS^as Hussein’s third appear­ 344 days. 'The previous oldest credentials years ago. Keino won in which the "personal" overshad­ finances can also be subject to back in winning the $27,000 first-place money. The I8-year-old ows the "financial." changes in the state’s law,’ Bron­ clearly have advantages, not eve­ broke Mandlikova’s first service game to grab a 2-0 lead in the "I was expecting those guys t6 ance in the New York City Mara­ winner — and the last American the gold medal in the 1,800 meters Barbara Soares, left, president of the displayed at the church fair to be held move in." Hussein said about a thon, and his first victory. He champion — Miki Gorman, was 42 and the silver In the 8,000 In the 1968 stein stresses. ryone needs one. 10 2 0 Saturday from a.m. to p.m. In the first set, then fought back from iove-40 in the third game to win, years, 75days, whenshewonforthe Olympics, while Rono set four QUES’nON: Why is there a For instance, prior to a 1989 law in "Even though a yuppie couples Ladies Aid Society of Zion EvRngelical again with an ace. large pack, including two-time finished ninth in his debut in 1985 parish house on Cooper Street. Lunch Winner Orlando Pizzolato of Italy, and was fifth last year. In his other second year in a row In 1977. world records wit^n a 90-day steady upward trend in the number New York state, property that one may not have much, they take pride Lutheran Church, and Anneliese How- that had settled in behind Petersen. two marathons, he won at Honolulu French runners finished second period In 1079. of brides and grooms drawing up spouse owned when she entered the in their stereos and cars,” notes arth set up some of the many items to be will be served. “I wanted to be fresh when they in 1985 in a course-record 2:12:08 and third, with Francolsd Bonnet Hussein came into Sunday’s race these "gloom” .contracts before marriage and kept in her name Donald Schiller, partner in the U.S. wins WIghtman Cup again arrived.” extremely confident. taking the matrimonial plunge? during marriage would remain CHiicago matrimonial law firm of and defended his title last year in the runner-up in 2:31:22, followed Schiller, DuCanto and Fleck. But WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — The United States continued its They never arrived, at least not 2:11:44, breaking his course mark. by Jocelyne Vllleton in 2:32:03. "Last year, I was too scared,” he hers after a divorce. Today, in New close enough to threaten Hussein. But the race belonged to Hussein, said. "I wasn’t as confident as I am ANSWER: These individuals are York, if that property appreciated the cost of drawing up a prenuptial domination of Britain, winning the Wightman Cup challenge Britain’s Priscilla Welch, also agreement isn’t worth it when you series 5-2 Saturday. They did arrive, however, just in making her third start in the New a former Western Athletic Confer­ mow." realistic. More individuals are in value during the years the couple V time to catch Petersen. ence steeplechase champion at the He also said he "wasn’t going to taking the view that marriage is a were man and wife, the appreciated are talking about household goods. ID6SIGN6R D6CI5 The United States locked up its ninth consecutive Wightman York City Marathon, scored her Baafghar DMka* U.S. Potwd 4,622,792 With about 200 yards remaining, quit marathoning until I won the short-term commitment rather portion may be considered marital "Only those concerned about distri­ Cup title Friday night by winning two matches to push its first victory in the women’s div­ University of New Mexico. buting wealth, cash and securities by United States Design Corporotiwi the tiring Petersen was passed by ision, clocking 2:30:17. It was the After falling far behind Petersen New York City Marathon." than a long-term investment. property that can be divided as the advantage to 4-0. Couples also are marrying later court sees fit when the couple splits are candidates for these con­ However. Britain’s Jo Durie avoided a third consecutive Gianni DeMadonna of Italy, the slowest by a woman’s winner since in the early going, when the The victory, which earned Hus­ • 100% Pressure lleated #1 Grade Lumber runner-up in 2; 11:53, and Pete 1978, when Crete Waitz of Norway determined American went out at a sein $25,000 plus a new car, will not and there’s more at stake if those up. tracts.” Schiller says. shutout in the annual seven-match series by defeating Zina Pfitzinger. winner of the 1984 U.S. mean that Hussein is quitting. mairlages break up. An advantage of drawing up a • One Day Installation in Most Cases Garrison and then combining with Anne Hobbs for a doubles win. won the first of her eight New York sizzling pace, Hussein gradually Writihg up a prenuptial agree- Olympic Trials, who finished third City Marathon titles in 2:32:30. began to close In on him toward the He plans to go for his third Traditionally, such agreements prenuptial agreement is that a rment can prevent astronomical • Several Styles in 2:11:54. Waitz, the five-time defending halfway mark. straight victory in the Honolulu were designed to determine "who couple can determine the way in legal fees that would be charged for Michael Andretti races to victory Petersen wound up fourth in champion, did not compete Sunday "When the race started, I was Marathon Dec. 13. gets what” upon the death of a which the court would divide the a complicated divorce. Some pre­ • 40 ¥»ar Warranty 2:12:03. and was followed by because of injury. going to watch the guys who I knew "I’m a marathoner now," he prospective spouse who had consid­ assets. nuptial agreements have special • Deal Directly with Consider the case of Debra and MIAMI — Michael Andretti drove-through the rain Sunday to Tommy Ekblom of Finland in The 1981 woman’s champion. were serious,” Hussein said. "And said. “I concentrate-on those races, erable assets. Prenuptial contracts stipulations written in the contract Factory Design run away from the field and win the Nissan Indy Challenge at 2:12:31 and Pizzolato in 2:12:50. Allison Roe of New Zealand, Pat Petersen, I knew, was serious.” because I run only two of them a always have been particularly Dean. If Dean has a $59,999 stock providing that the entitlement Defending champion Gianni Poll dropped out before the 10-mile Petersen, the fourth-place fin­ year, and I want to run them well.” enticing for wealthy remarrieds portfolio of funds inherited from his increases with the length of the Specialists Tamiami Park. parents at the time of his marriage The season finale of the 15-race CART-PPG Indy-car series who want children from previous marriage. (How’s that for • 100% Financing marriages to share in their estates. to Debra, and this increases to a incentive!) was red-flagged to a halt nine laps before its scheduled "Only 29 years ago, prenuptial worth of $199,999 by the time they conclusion after what had been a steady rain turned into a agreements did not deal with get a divorce, the second $59.9(19 Your bottom line: Are you ready downpour. Le Glorieux rallies for D.C. International win alimony, custody, child support or -may well be considered marital to discuss the specifics of walking Now Available — Andretti, who led from lap 49 until the race was stopped at the out before you even walk down the divorce." Peter E. Bronstein. a properly by the state court. As a Custom -M ade Spas end of lap 103, crossed the finish line on the soaked 1.784-mile, LAUREL. Md. (AP) - Le Great Communicator, a J7-1 shot Motley, a 21-1 outsider from United States for Le Glorieux who New York City matrimonial law­ result, the court mav decide that aisle? nine-turn circuit 56.045 seconds ahead of defending race Gloiieux. the Washington. D.C. from the United State^, in the France, finished third in the field of had finished second to Theatrical, champion A1 Unser Jr. International winner with multina­ closing strides after Pincay maneu­ 14, a nose In front of Stately Don, America’s top grass horse In The winner, who collected $67,410, averaged 04.873 mph. tional connections, will pass up the vered the colt from far back to a one of five U.S. representatives. training, in the Man o’ War Stakes Surprise! It’s the great pumpkin Call Toll Free — Breeders’ Cup to run in the Nov. 28 position along the rail. It was the second start in the at Aqueduct Oct. 24. Japan Cup. according to trainer called police to complain that Voss, 39. and Alfred Meinturff, SO. In CT; 1-800-345-3207 Berger cops Japan Grand Prix HINCKLEY. HI. (AP) - Two ’Other Deck Accessories m ay be substituted Robert Collet. skydivers accidentally dropped the "somebody had thrown something both of Naperville, the deputy said. Outside CT: 1-800-334-3950 Collet figures he already has a SUZUKA, Japan — Austrian Gerhard Bergerdrove his Ferrari pumpkin they were passing to each through the roof of her house." The two told police they were to his first victory of the season Sunday in the Japan Grand Prix. leading contender for the 82 million Other while 2,999 feet in the air, and Police arrived to find holes in roof Breeders’ Cup Turf race at Holly­ passing the pumpkin back and forth The 28-year-old Berger, starting from the pole position, led all ELECT AGAIN police said the gourd crashed of the two-story house and Its during a free-fall, but dropped it ON NOVEMBER 3'’» wood Park on Nov. 21 in River through a roof and landed in a second-and first-floor ceilings, Wil­ the way, completing 51 laps of the 3.641-mile Suzuka circuit in Memories, a 3-year-old filly who when they reached to open their central Japan in 1 hour. 32 minutes. 58.072 seconds, at an average surprised resident’s kitchen. liams said. parachutes, Williams said. recently won the Rothmans Inter­ No one was injured in the After interviewing witnesses, po­ speed of 119.565 mph. national at Woodbine. RE-ELECT THE DEIVIOCRATIC TEAM Driving a Lotus-Honda, Ayrton Senna of Brazil moved ahead of incident, which occurred on Hallo­ lice visited a nearby parachute The men were released on $100 The victory for Le Glorieux, a JOHN I. GARSIDE, JR. center where they arre.steH Brian cash bond, he said. Stefan Johansson of Sweden on the final lap and edged him by 3-year-oId colt who rallied to ween. The skydivers were charged 0.310 seconds for second place, 17 seconds behind the winner. with reckless conduct, police said. Saturday’s $750,000 D.C. Interna­ "If you consider a pumpkin from For Constable: tional at Laurel by a neck. went into For 2 2,299 feet, it’s just like a bomb Lyons’ wife Injured in car accident the books as one for West Germany, coming down,” said DeKalbCounty but several other nations could Job Fair EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — New York Jets defensive end Sheriff’s Deputy Gregg Williams. stake a claim. Board of Directors He said the incident occurred Marty Lyons missed Sunday’s NFL game with Indianapolis to be He is owned by Werner Wolf, a Saturday, after Becky Farrar with his wife Kelley, who was severely injured in an automobile Munich electronics distributor, but Cable Television installers accident in Alabama. the colt is an English-bred out of an Mrs. Lyons was hospitalized Saturday after the accident, and Irish sire (Cure The Blues). He is Find Out What An Exciting Career In Lyons returned to Demopolis, Ala. based in France with a French V O T E NO! A spokesman for the Jets said Mrs. Lyons would be in intensive trainer and was ridden for the first Cable TV Is All About care for at least a week with a severe head injury and two broken time Saturday by a Panamanian. Q uestions shoulders. Laffit Pincay Jr. 3/ 4, 5/ 6 November 5,6 p.m. - 9 p.m. “Give Pincay credit for the Her car skidded off the side of a road and went down a 20-foot 99 Shield Street strong finish.” Werner said. Keep fhe 8th embankment, the spokesman said. Lyons’ 5‘A-year-old son. Le Glorieux caught pacesetting Rocky, also was in the car but apparently uninjured. Lyons told Previously served as Town Former Member Town Present Member Human West Hartford, CT 06110 the Jets that Rocky pulled his mother out of the car and pushed Director and Secretary of Planning Commission Ralationa Commission the 8th> William Desmond Clarence Foley Ronald Qatea Paul Phillips her up the embankment. Pull Down the Board Applicants should: Previously served as 20 Year Member Active Member So. United • be mechanically inclined Chairman, Community Manchester Rec Methodist Church - choir Paid for bv Porry Dodson. Lever 3B Development Action Department, player and staff/parlsh relations 49 H orton Rd.. Monchostor. CT. • like to work outdoors year round Experienced, Conscientious, Respected Program and umpire committee. • have willingness to climb • be customer service oriented OSELLA TO VOTE DEIVIOCRATIC VOTE YES For United provides: • excellent benefits and pay Board of Directors • rapid advancement opportunities PULL DOWN ALL LEVERS ON TOP ROW Paid (or by li '• Den- ■' rallc Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer For Manchester Paid for by tha commlttaa to alact — • excellent training programs Ron Oaalla, Ellon Donadlo. Traaaurar. Experienced —r Concerned Dedicated ON SITE INTERVIEWS Paid for by Manchatter 1-84 Aaaoclatat, For Proven Public Trust M an c h ester P r o p er ty O w ner s A s s o o a tio n John FInguarra, Qanaral Partnar Vote NO on Paid for by Committee to MILLIONS for Elect Geoff Naab, Pat Cottle. Pull Lever 2B — Nov. 3"* Treasurer. BEWARE Manchester Board of Directors MILLIONAIRES Sears-Homarii has spent over *29,000 to convince the on ’30-Million Subsidy: vote "N O ” on taxpayers of Manchester to give them a gift of 24 to 30 9 Dec., 1986 - ”We will Decide” MALL SUBSIDY JOHN I. GARSIDE, JR. million dollars. That’s a great deal for Sears-Homart — PrinteiJ in the Public In te re it for Qo(x3 Paid for by tba CommHtoa lo Baol John Qanida. Jr., L. Banfamln, Traaaurar But a bad one for the taxpayers. Aug., 1987 — "You can Decide” Health by Michael DworVin Environmenieliet 256 Lu(Jlow Rd Sept., 1987 - "You can Decide - MAYBE!” M ancheiler VOTE Shall tha raaolutlon appropriating $13,0(X).000 for tha planning Vote NO on Mall Subsidy and see what they and conatructlon of public roada and utllltlaa on 38Caoraa In tha ON THE Buckland Araa to parmit aconomlo davalopmant of a Mall and really mean by "MAYBE” othar projacta and authorizing tha laaua of $13,900,000 bonda Printed in the Public Interest for Good Health by Michael Dworkin. QUESTION payabla aolaly from additional taxaaracalvad from aconomlo da- Environmentalist 256 Ludlow Rd Manchester GE OFF NAAB valopmant In a portion of aald araa ba approvad? for BOARD OF EDUCATION V O T E NO! Board of Directors Spond your taxes on Town Sorvicea for all. 7 Vote for All Four! NOT FOR THE PROFIT OF A PROFIT MAKING COMPANY. “Well-informed, hard-working director who They won’t share their profita with Manchester. Why should we share our taxes with them? understands complex questions and tackles Remember SEARS-HOMART can pass their expenses on f — but you pay your own taxes, and you will pay more to make up for the 200 them from a common sense approach.” acres that are not paying Into the General Fund. With the economy as shaky as - Manchester Herald It Is you can’t attofd to give away •13.000,000 plus Interest. Let Sears-Htjma^ October 27, 1987 build tha mall, but don’t let them threaten you Into thinking you have to pay Ralph C. John A. Gloria D. Brad them to do it. Gray Tucci Dalla Fera Ingraham 14B ISB 16B 17B VOTE NO ON QUESTION 1 ★ VOTE REPUBLICAN ★ PULL LEVER 6B P.ld for by th. M .r«tw .t.r Prop.rty Owiwr. A»«ocl«tlon, Box 42S, M .ncti»«t«f, 06040, Mrtral Stwridw. Tra»urar. Paid for by the Rapubllcan Town Commltlaa, Hobart Albart, Traaaurar. Paid for by Committee to Elect Geoff Naab, Patricia Cottle, .Treasurer. tl — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2, 19S7

T Z n iT P ^ ______UWKfWDe^T CUT 'glt<- -^(2|(=PlT|-t-- n this cowoitiom CT?e«>e«ty ciutc' iiTruiAi/L«im& a A supcrI2.>- f^VBoyNl) ‘S A -M vHC A , (aOOP iOUDft HERE5 THE UlORLP FAMOUS ^ \>BL^frstthu l_P« >EmEre« A ft< ffP A r n t A N M I'UG BCENWAPe-owep SURGEON ON MIS WAV ITAM’ uSuAu V ow-V •REa ST, gRiPpV yOtpTS CFF TO 1 r o f t m n o u piacc- e y HAOtogesiieii^ >«< TO THE OPERATING ROOM.. eypEPiENCEo e y ouTfc ypAce// WEA/XLAl^P" forrvM S ^ Fop/Ki^ 5:00PM (Ei) Wondarful WofM of Dit- B-MoviE A c n a s ... nay: Coma Fly with Diinay A compila­ tion of claaalc Diinay animation featuring the aerial amici of Dumbo, Peter Pan, Don­ ald Duck, Chip ’n’ Dale, Goofy; and a host of Diinay start. (60 min.) English teacher [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull (60 min.) Bill Bradfleld (Pe­ Train"; Shelley Long. (In Stereo) [T M C ] MOVIE; ‘Oxford Bluat' A rough- ter Coyote, I.) (Til Star Trek edged student pureuet a'girl, and at the and principal Jay (31 Uncle Floyd same time, triet to improve hit character by joining the tchool’s rowing team. Rob Smith (Robert ' dD Shoppers Network ANP I LOV/E m ! Lowe, Ally Shaedy, Amanda Faya. 1984. Loggia) are ac­ @ Alfred Hitchcock Prstente ------< ^ Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) cused o f mur­ SiJ Gene Scott 5‘.30PM [DIS] The Land, the See and dering a colleague [CNN] Newsnight the Children There The lifestyles of a girl an,ON A WOOT]HlMAUV£. Cort. 1984. Rated PG. [DIS] My Friend Flicka sex. beauty, nostalgia, fear, humor and 3D Joe Franklin Katharine and Russell Nettleton recentlybelebrated their values to sell products such as perfume, PARACHUTE r » m ? J FINP OUT ^ [ESPN] SporttLook [ESPN] NFL Monday Matchup 0® Twilight Zone 'mOEENTHMi greeting cards and cars Top men in the 50th wedding anniversary at a luncheon at the [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Profettionalt' [HBO] MOVIE: "night. Mother' (CC) A advertising field and sociologists are also (38) Maude Manchester Country Club. They were married Oct. 2, Four soldiers are hired by an American mil­ mother and daughter confront each other- interviewed 0g) Ask Dr. Ruth CAPTAIN EASY - by Crooka A Caaala lionaire to rescue his Mexican wife. Burt over the daughter's decision to commit 1937, in Meriden. suicide at the end of the evening. Sissy 10:35PM [D IS ] Danger Bay Grant [C N N ] Crossfire IN THE LITTLE KNOWN COUNTRY A LITTLE KNOWN TYRANT NAHEP ZUKE Lancaster^ Lee Marvin, Claudia Cardinale. OH THE LITTLE KWOWW COAST HAS TAKEN CONTROL. 1966. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Spacek, Anne Bancroft. Ed Berke. 1986 worries when Jonah's wild new friends in­ [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments Pro­ OF WEST AFRICA...... OF INDEPENPENCIA...... Rated PG-13. fluence his attitude filed Vince Lombardi (60 min.) [USA] Cartoont [M A X ] MOVIE; Streets of Gold' An [33 (22, (30 News Love Boat V 1 1 :00PM 1 ;05AM 3D 6:30PM (T) Family Ties outcast Russian boxer regains his pride by [5D M-A*S*H Part 1 of 2 [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Mata Hari' Recruited as NBC to cut 700 jobs (JD d9) ABC News (CC) training two Brooklyn fighters for an a World War I secret agent, the seductive 7 American-Soviet exhibition. Klaus Mario 3 J Simon & Simon ■ ■■ d® Honeymoonert Part 1 of 2 Mata Han uses unusual methods to gain Brandauor, Adrian Pasdar. Wesley Snipes (11) INN News information on her enemies. Sylvia Kristel, ^ ® Jeffertons 1986 Rated R (18) ConnecticOt Beat Christopher Cazenove 1985, Rated R. by end of next year dD (E) NBC Newt (CC). [U S A ] Riptide (20) Honeymooners 1 :30AM 3D Keys to Success (H) Nightly Butinett Report BLONDIE by Daan Young B Btan Drake 8:30PM [3^; Valerie's Family (CC) (24) Currents; Parenting Our Parents (li) INN News (S) Noticiero Univision David locks a friend in a closet to prevent NEW YORK (AP) - NBC will Co. last year. ANP THAT'S THE -fWOUBCE him from driving home drunk (In Stereo) (26) Soap ^0) Dating Game After the initial 200 cuts, a review I WAMTBP you TO SEE ) o (61) Love Connection eliminate about 700 Jobs by end of WITH THIS O U TFI- [38( M-A-S-H [CNN] Newsnight of staffing could lead to 150 more by MV NEW SISN [C NN] Showbiz Today [DIS] Here's Boomer 1988, according to a published [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Magazine (41) PELICULA; 'La Noche de los Mil Ga­ [D IS ] MOVIE; 'Show Boat' A beautiful report. the end of the year, the Times [ESPN] Surfer Magazine tos' Un hombre conquista mujeres para singer falls in love with a gambler on her The New York Times, citing an reported, citing NBC executives 1 7 7:00PM ® CBS News 9:00PM 3D (4® NFL Football: New convertirlas en alimento para miles de ga­ father's riverboat in this third screen ver­ York Giants at Dallas Cowboys (CC) (3 tes que necesita para saciar un vicio> Hugo sion of the Kern-Hammerstein play. Kath­ unidentified NBC executive, re­ who asked not to be named. Those 1 7 (D Newt Siiglitz, Teresa Velazquez cuts would come from the union ARLO AND JANIS * by Jimmy Johnaon hrs ) (Live) ryn Grayson, Howard Keel, Ava Gardner. ported Monday that NBC execu­ (3D (g) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (3D Morton Downey (57, SCTV 1951. tives Friday proposed a network­ ranks, the newspaper said. 3 ) $100,000 Pyramid [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Neon Maniacs' After butvoukhohithikk (Ti) MOVIE: 'Enter the Dragon' Three (611 Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ' wide cut of about SOO Jobs in Other NBC employees not in d® @D Cheers agents invade an island fortress in order tc the police disbelieve their story about weHAOMOi^FUK) [CNN] Moneyline monsters, three teens go after the vicious addition to the 200 union members N AB E T would not he Included in dD Best of Saturday Night investigate suspected criminal activities Bruce Lee, John Saxon, Jim Kelly 1973 [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Emmanuelle 4' Fearful creatures themselves Allan Hayes, Leilani NBC previously said would be the review for several months dS) M*A*S*H of encountering an abusive former lover, Sarelle, Donna Locke. 1986. Rated R. dismissed. (3§) MOVIE: 'Oh God! You DeviJ' (CC the sexual adventuress undergoes exten­ because they filled in during the d $ MacNeil / Lahrar Newshour In desperation, a struggling musician ,de 2:00AM (X m o v ie : Young Mr. Un- Members of the union, the strike and helped keep the network yjKAKS sive plastic surgery to create a new face Barney Miller dares that he would trade his soul for a and body Sylvia Kristel, Mia Nygren coin’ This drama covers Lincoln's early, National Association of Broadcast on the air, the Tim es said. d§) ® Hollywood Squares chance at fame and fortune, and the ever- 1984 Rated R years beginning in 1832 when he starts Employees and Technicians, went obliging devil grants his requests George out as a young lawyer Henry Fonda. Alice Novela: La Dama de Rosa Burns, Ted Wass. Ron Silver 1984 (In [U S A ] Tennis: European Community Brady. Marjorie Weaver 1939 on strike June 29 and NBC News Dom Giofre, an NBC spokesman, CLICK Nightly Business Report Stereo) Championships Men s final, from An­ already has told some of the declined comment on the report twerp Belgium (Taped Nov 1). (3 hrs ) 3D Home Shopping Overnight Service WHAT A BUY by Bill HettI CLICK strikers not to return with the rest Sunday night. d® Three't Company d‘4) d7) Oil (60 min ) (Taped)" (3 hrs ) [C NN] Moneyline Gl® Novela: Senda de Gloria (1® Twilight Zone of their colleagues Monday. M.S. Rukeyser Jr., the excutive 1 1 :05PM [DIS] Missing Adventures Some of the lost union jobs are [ESPN] SportsCentar [C NN] Larry King Live of Ozzie and Harriet (30) Win, Lose or Draw vice president of communications " if HE’S [DIS] MOVIE: 'A Dog of Flanders' A associated with the sale of the NBC for NBC, told the Times, “ The view [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Code Name: Emerald' 1 1 :30PM 3 3 Late Show (R) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsLook ^ JOHlUW " / t A U S. double agent infiltrates the Gestapo young boy and his grandfather find a badly Radio network last summer, but is that any company, over, time, RUNNING FOR (11) Honeymooners [USA] Tennis Continues to protect a captured Allied officer with beaten dog and restore it to health David most of the reductions reflect the gets inefficiently run and CLASS PRESIDENT, advance knowledge of the D-Day invasion Ladd. Donald Crisp. Theodore Bikcl 1959 (18 Classified Eighteen Offers informa­ 2:05AM 3D Nows (R) company’s view that NBC, with ALLEY OOP <^by Dave Qraue Ed Harris, Max Von Sydow. Eric Stoltz. overstaffed.” [ESPN] Triathlon: Rainbow Iron Kids tion on the latest employment opportuni­ [TM C ] Short Film Showcase HE’D BETTER 1985 Rated PG. 2:1 5AM nearly 8,000 employees, is over­ YEAH, THANKS TO ( CHARLES, YOU'RE A \ THANK YOU, \ THAT INCREASED ( M E TDOI From Phoenix, Ariz (Taped) ties in the Connecticut area "T h e goal is to be as efficient as BE CAREFUL.” GOOD MAN,\SUH! AH'LL MILITARY ACTIVI-> WE'LL 2:30AM (J® Twilight Zone staffed, the Times said. /OUR FRIEND HERElV SUH! [USA] Airwolf [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Spy Who Come in (20' Hunter An ex-policoman uses his pro­ possible, and not to waste m oney,’’ WMATS y o u r NAME CHARLES! BE GETTIN' / TY AROUND / HAFTA fessional expertise in his new career as a [CNN] Sports Latenight NBC has been streamlining since p m Magazine Elizabeth From the Cold' A British Intelligence agent OLD-TIMER? THERE'S TH' I ON WITH { PLYMOUTH THAT / WATCH 7:30PM (3) hired killer (70 min ) (R) its takeover by the General Electric Rukeyser said. MONEY WE / MY FISH IN '^ HE MENTIONED I OURISTEP i Taylor; Richard Simmons talks about over­ in Berlin is called to London after one of his [ESPN] SportsCqnter PROMISED / NOW! V BOTHERS ME, AL..> weight children contacts is killed at the Berlin Wall Richard (22) (30 Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) [USA] Forever Young Burton, Claire Bloom, Oskar Werner YOU! >'26 Discover 33 Current Affair 1966 2:40AM 3)Nlghtwatch m 3D dD Jeopardy! (CC) 38 Hogan's Heroes 2 [USA] MOVIE: 'Flight No. 90: Disaster O IBS'K.ng Faalurat Sy'^aiP I Wtytg «,gnn «a>f vna 2:55AM [M A X ] MOVIE: Hearts and 3D Barney Miller on the Potomac' The fatal crash of an Air [57 News Armour’ In this medieval classic, a young Cinema d® INN News Florida jet in 1982 reflects the individual [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchqjs: Fred maiden is saved from impending tragedy heroism of three persons whose efforts Hickman. Nick Charles by a mysterious knight. Rick Edwards. dD (M) Carson's Comedy Classics saved five survivors from Washington MANCHRSTRR , , , [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Bandit of Sherwood Tanya Roberts. 1983. Rated NR. (In HARTFORD . dD M*A*S"H D C s Potomac River Richard Masur, Di­ Stereo) Cinema CItv— Maurice (R> J:40,9:30. UA ThMtar* Ra*t — The Principal nah Manoff. Barry Corbin 1984 Forest' The son of Robin Hood gathers his (R) 7:15, 9:40. — Big Shot* (PG-13) 7, i ' l dD Newlywed Game father s band together to rescue the young — DIrtv CWnelng (PG-13) 7:10, 9:50. — 3:00AM 0® MOVIE: 'Demetrius and Dancart (PO) 6:50, »:«• —J ’''* 9:30. — Hellral*er (R) 7:20, 9:30. Win. Lose or Draw king of England and wins the hand of a the Gladiators' Demetrius rejects and the M arm oldi Singing 7,9:20. Bridge lovely maiden in tlie process Cornel d?) World of Survival 9:30PM [ESPN] Surfing then reaffirms his faith in Caligula's Rome. VBRNON Wildo. Anna Louise, Edgar Buchanan Victor Mature, Susan Hayward. Michael RAST HARTFORD CIn* 1 * 2 — The Principal (R) 7,9:20. d® Family Ties [MAX] MOVIE; 'Honkytonk Man' In 1946 — Hetiralser (R) 7:)5,9:30. hopes of performing at the Grand Ole Opry, Rennie. 1954. Roftwead Fub ♦ CInama— Surrender ing Declarer played a spade to dum- [CNN] Crossfire Brilliancy THE BORN LOSER ^by Art Sanaom an aging country singer travels across the [ESPN] SportsCenler [CNN] NJ|jfOvemlght WIST HARTFORD "iny’s king and a spade back, Sobel cov­ * "fo^ Rldinrd’t Fub A CInama — The [ESPNj NFL Monday Night Memories backroads of America with his nephew [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Hardbodies 2' Three [ESPN] Qolf:Nabisco Champion­ Principal (R) 7:30,9:M. _ „ . eim 1 * 2 — The Principal (R) 7,9:30. NORTH II.2-I7 of a bygone era ering dummy's nine with her 10. After [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC» Clint Eastwood, Kvie Eastwood, Barry Cor­ fun-loving Americans travel to Greece tc ships of Q^f; Final Round From San An­ Shewcos* Cinema* ! ♦ — Baby Boom — Lo Bomba (PG-13) 7. — Hellral»er winning the spade jack. South put me bin 1982 Rated PG film a low-budget f.lm Brad Zutaul. Fa tonio, Texas. (2 hrs.) (R) (PG) 1:10,7:20,9:40. — Like rtth e r Like (R) 9:?0. ♦ K9 7:40PM [DIS] Mouseterpiece Thea­ biana Udinio, James Karen 1986. Rated R T 10 3 club king on the table. Helen Sobel [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Oxford Blues' A rough- Son (PG-13) 1:15, 7:15, 9:30. — The By James Jacoby ter 10:00PM 33 dfD ‘26 News Hidden (R) 1:45, 7:35, 10:05. — WILLIMANTIC , ^ . ♦ A K 10 8 4 won the ace. If she had now casually edged student pursues a girl, and at the U.A. The CInama* — Suspect (R) 5, 3D m o v ie : 'Echoes in the [20) Star Trek (R) 1:15,7:10,10. — PfIJM ^ Q 6 5 3 returned a heart, declarer would have 8:00PM 1 1 ;35PIVI CD Entertainment Tonight same time, tries to improve his character (R) 1;30, 7:30,9 V3. - Ffofol Attraction 7:15,9:45. — Fatal Attraction (R) 5,7:t5, This year marks the 50th anniversa­ Darkness' Premiere. (CC) Joseph Warn- ^ Health Century Interviews with Nobel Dannv DeVito's new movie "Throw by joining the school's rowing team. Rob 9:30. — The Hidden (R) 5:30,7:30,9:45. ruffed, played jack and queen of clubs, laureates James Watson, Marshall Niren- (R) 1, 7:15, 9:55. — Fatal M outv (R) WEST EAST ry of the formation of the American baugh wrote and co-produced this account Momma From the Train ; Shellay Long. (In Lowe, Ally Sheedy, Amanda Pays. 1964. 1-35, 7:25, 9:45. — Someone to Watch — Fatol Beauty (R) 5:15,7:15,9:30. — ruffed a club and then played A-K of of the events surrounding the 1979 mur­ berg, David Baltimore and Paul Berg high­ Stereo) Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) The Prince** Bride (PG) 5,7,9. — Dirty ♦ Q 10 7 4 Contract Bridge League. In June 1937, light this look at molecular biology and Over Me (R) 1:« , 7 :« , 10. - The diamonds. That would have resulted in der of a Philadelphia teacher and the disap­ [USA] Program Yourself for Success Prince** Bride (PG) 1:20, 7:20,9.35. Dancing (PG-13) 5,7,9. TAKQJ762 T 9 8 5 Budapest hosted the first world cham­ pearance of her two children. Peter Coy­ genetics (60 min ) 11:50PM IH B O ] MOVIE: ’Florida ♦ 9 7 3 2 ♦ Q 5 pionship. in which an American team a two-card ending with the lead in ote, Peter Boyle, Stockard Channing ♦ 7 4 ♦ A 10 9 2 led by Ely Culbertson competed dummy and South left with the A-8 of 1987 Part 2 of 2. against 18 teams from European trumps over East’s Q-7. Instead, after 3D Shake Zulu The defeated King of the SOUTH taking the club ace, Sobel simply re­ ' \ 0 F F I C E J 8 6 5 3 2 countries Although Culbertson’s team Zulus asks Queen Victoria for the return of EDUCATION turned the club 10. Declarer could no his kingdom, but the Queen must first learn BOARD OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS T 4 was beaten in the finals by Austria, the longer develop the required end posi­ more about Shaka Zulu, founder of the ♦ J 6 play of Helen Sobel in her first inter­ Zulu nation in Africa. (2 hrs ) tion and had to go down a trick All Four! ♦ K J8 national competition was outstanding. 3 ) 3D Infinite Voyage Premiere (CC) Vote for P A R T Y ^ - ^ FRANK An S'ERMEST ®by Bob Thaves Vulnerable: North-South Note her careful defense in today’s The first of 12 programs chronicling scien­ Vote tor All SIxI A new book by James Jacoby and tific exploration and discovery examines Dealer: West deal. West’s opening bid of only three his father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is the unseen worlds around us, from mat­ now available at bookstores. It is Ja­ \ o o ey/EK NOTICE V/HEN ters smallest parts to the vastness of West North East South hearts suggests that the time was space. (60 min.) (In Stereo) 4 0 1937, but Sobel was quick to raise to coby on Card Games," published by 347 Pass Hill Street Blues 5 ♦ Dbl Pass four, if only as a defensive measure. Pharos Books. T^ei^e’S A tl AI^ mi. /M'.' t&Mh..- WITH AAY EYES O P E N . ballet dancer and a leading revue artist, V O T E N O ! size pieces. This is much easier than whom the world bejieves are married, are By Polly Flaher interesting. Others who wonid like a THichitii- 8 copy of this issue should send $1 for cutting the grapefruit out of the rind. forced to make it a reality Fred Astaire, Questions GEOFFREY 1987 ^ 8 8 Here’s an excellent cleaner for eye­ Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton. DEAR POLLY - Can hardened each copy to POLLY’S POIN’TERS, in 1937. glasses. Fill an almost empty dish­ 3/ 4, 5, 6 honey be rescued? — GERRI care of this newspaper, P.O. Box THESWEETMAGICOFMUSIC washing liquid bottle (the kind for ® MOVIE: 'All the President's Men' DEAR GERRI — Hardened, crys- 93863, Cleveland, OH 44101-5863. Be Reporters Woodward and Bernstein stum­ Keep the 8th hand-washing dishes) with water. NAAB tnllliH honey can easily be liquefied sure to include the title. — POLLY ble onto the biggest story of their careers, by healing the honey gently. This also Keep the resulting solution nearby to U(l L4ji> I ( / ' the break-in at the offices of the Demo­ cratic National Committee. Robert Red- INDULGE works for maple syrnp that has crys- clean your glasses. Rinse your glasses the for with clear water and w i^ them dry ford, Dustin Hoffman, Jason Robards. Ulllted. Warm It by placina the 1976. DEAR POLLY — One,(]^ when I with a clean handkerchief. opeaed Jar or bottle in a pan of sim­ MacQyver (CC) MacGyver and Nikki MAKirHFSTFR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA mering water or In the microwave. was rushing ground, doii^ast-m in- Fresh, unblemished apples will must destroy the remains of a secret Paid tor by Perry Dodson, BOARD OF 7 ute cleaning and getting ready for Den’t let It get hot enoagh to boll; Jast keep for months in the refrigerator if stealth aircraft, that was downed in Ptist 49 Horton Rd.. Monchestor, CT. out-of-town guests, I noticed that my NOVEMBER 7, SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M. ORCHESTRA warm it enoagh to liquefy 11. And you put them in an airtight plastic U.S. ACRES by Jim Davla foil “burner bibs" were pretty soiled. Bailey Auditorium, Manchester High School warm hooey or syrnp Is super on pw- bag. - MRS. R.H.J. DIRECTORS — it won’t cool off the pancakes I was out of new ones and alM out of Polly will sepd you a Polly Dollar regular foil, so I removed, washed and before yon eat them! ($1) if she uses your favorite Pointer, PAUL C. PHILLIPS, conductor I’m sending yon a copy of my news­ turned them inside out, reshaping Peeve or Problem in her column. letter "Kitchen Tricks," which has them to fit. Presto! They looked new. Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of HO "Strong Leadership "Overture to Die Meislersinger"...... Wagner more helpfni hlnU for those who cook. If you do this regularly, it cuts the this newsnaoer. VOTE YES 77 "In The Steppes of Central A sia"...... Borodin for Manchester (MHS students participating) For Manchester Pull Lever 6B MARGARET DONAGHUE, clarinetist k n o w "Premiere Rhapsody"...... Debussy PEOPUknow there's a certain WHO magic l m l « \ # W W a ■ ■ | | "Symphony No. 5 " ...... Prokofiev about Classified Advertising. ^ ■ X A MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. «■ HW - W

2 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 2. 1987 Supermarket Shopper A d vice A bou t Tow n Daughter, .el m<». AdvIcG froiTi 3 cashlGr mav ease youj’ exit . The rioii(fhfAt*cDaughters rtfof TeaKAllaIsabella u/i11wil) Charlie is still hiccupping in spite of readers’ cures have a mass for deceased members By Martin Sloane papers bought at new.stands is a DEAR READ­ was trae: Charlie Osborne was still received nearly 900 “cures” tOsend Lucretia, and her husband in girl. ’They said the baby was on Friday at 12:05 p.m. at St. James United Feature Syndicate chancy thing. The newspapers do Minnesota. Charlie says the move premature. Tell me, can a lO-pound Church. ERS: On Sept. hiccupping — in fact he had already to Charlie. A radio talk show host in not print the insets, and they hare Clip ’n’ file refunds 50-cent coupons. Send the required refund form and 16, an Iowa hiccupped himself into the “Guin­ Austin, Texas, called Charlie for an is not permanent. He may move baby be this early?” DEAR MARTIN; I am a super­ no control over the number of one proof-of-purchase seal from any Dining Lite woman wrote to ness Book of World Records.” impromptu Interview. He’s had two back to Anthon someday. You repUed: “’The baby waa on Rosary society meets market cashier with 24 years of inserts they receive. As a result, in Meat, Poultry, Seafood, variety. Expires Dec. 31, 198^! ask me if I could So I ran an item in my column offers (one from California and one time — the wedding was late. experience in the grocery business. many cities, newspapers do not Other Main Dishes (File 6) BUDGET GOURMET Lunch Bag Offer. Receive D ear A bby from Alabama) to appear on ’TV DEAR ABBY: The most popular Forget it.” The Rosary Society of St. Bridget help a fellow lo- asking any readers who had a sure LEO H., Following my advice may help your have enough inserts for their entire This offer doesn’t require a refund form: a Budget Gourmet Lunch Bag. Send the required w an named cure for the hiccups to please send shows there. He said if they’ll send parlor game these days seems to be Church, Main Street, will hold its readers get through the checkout Sunday circulation. Home- BUTTERBALL Refund Offer. P.O. Box 669544. refund form and the Universal Product Code Abigail Van Buren him a ticket, he’ll go. snooping into the past of famous MANCHES’TER, CONN. annual turkey bingo on Monday, Charlie Os- them to Charlie in Anthon. line with greater ease. delivered copies get priority so Charlotte, NC 28266. Receive two 25-cent coupons symbols from the back panels of any four of the Well, the day that hit print, According to Charlie, the only people to find out when they were Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the school home, who’s 95. DEAR LEO: Apropos counting ■ Shoppers should put all of their those sold in stores often have no good on your next purchases of Butterball Breast of Budget Gourmet frozen entrees. Expires Dec. 31, He got the hic­ Charlie got a telephone call at 8:20 cure that gave him any relief was married and when their first baby cafeteria. Prizes will be a turkey or coupon items on the checifout inserts. Turkey. Bonless Turkey or Boneless Breast. Send 1987. one used by a doctor who visited arrived. This is embarrassing to the mounths—friends who "count” cash. Admission is $2. cups in 1912 a.m. from a Richmond, Va„ woman counter first. They should point If finding extra newspapers with the proof-of-purchase seal from any bag of the LEAN CUISINE Four New Entrees $1 Refund when he tried to who had a sure cure. For the next him from Illinois. Using carbon say the least for some of our most don’t count. their coupons out to the casshier coupon inserts is your aim. just qualifying Butterball products: Butterball Boneless Offer. Send the required refund form and the three days, phone calls came from monoxide, the doctor c u i^ Char­ respetded — and least suspected — lift a 350-pound For Abby’s booklet, “How to Club visits Hartford and hand them to her before she remember to check inside the ’Turkey. Butterball Breast of Turkey or Butterball Universal Product C ^es (with numbers included) hog to butcher all over the country offering cures, lie’s hiccups for 30 minutes, but public figures. starts ringing up the purchases. newspaper before buying it. Boneless Breast of Turkey. Include your name, from any two of the four new Lean Cuisine Entrees have a cure for the hiccups? solutions and prayers. Charlie, who they came back again. I am reminded of a letter you Have a Lovely Wedding,’*^ send a it, and he’s had them ever since. check or money order for $2.50 and The Cosmopolitan Club will tour This way. the cashier does not address, and ZIP code on a 3-by-5 card. Expires from Stouffer’s (Breast of Cliicken Marsala with She said Charlies was a celebrity in Not one to pass up a chance to had always walk^downtown to the Readers, I know you mean well, once published. It went something the Old State House in Hartford on have to look over all of the Nov. 30. 1987. Vegetables. Veal Lasagna, Shrimp and Chicken post office to pick up his mail, but please don’t send any more like this; a long, stamped (89 cents), self- DEAR MARTIN: I frequently Anthon (population about 800) and help a fellow Iowan — or a good addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Friday. The bus leaves the Amaz­ purchases to find the coupon items. These offers require refund forms: Cantonese with Noodles and Herbed Lamb with after 65 years of constant hiccup­ story — I phoned the Anthon needed help to carry his mail home. cures to Charlie in Anthon — he’s “Dear Abby: Our son was mar­ ing Stores plaza (formerly Pic and Shoppers can save a lot of time and hear women complaining that their BLUE STAR Foods Coupon Offer, Receive three Rice.) Expires Dec. 31, 1987. The first week he received more moved, packed up his belongings ried last January. Five months Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, husbands do not understand their ping, he would appreciate a good Herald, a weekly run by Sheryl Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Save) at 11:15 a m. and will return trouble! night’s sleep. Did any of my readers Ashley and Shirley Nelson. Yup, it than 1,000 letters and cards, and I and went to live with his daughter. later his wife had a 10-pound baby at 3:15 p.m. after lunch at Raffa’s. passion for couponing. I decided to MARJORIE ELKINS triple plays that produce grocery CHESAPEAK VA find out why by taking a poll among figured out the savings on an hourly readers agree with me. the men I know. basis. Most of the men were'not BEVERLY MUCHALA, savings of 50 percent or more. Relaxation class I learned that men frequently impressed. WEST COVINA, CALIF. Showing them this potential often DEAR MARJORIE: 1 agree, arouses interest, and they begin to Infection can cause perforated eardrums Thonghto A workshop on relaxation will be especially for shoppers who have judge the value of their time by Many women like me, who do not measuring it according to their own have jobs and regular wages, see that attaining these savings is a held at Manchester (TommunMy big families to feed. If they are “sport.” Show a guy how to not, treatment is indicated. DEAR DR. GOTT: Somewhere I College on Nov. 11 and 18 from 7:15 filling more than one shopping cart. wages. When I mentioned some believe that almost any time that DEAR BEVERLY: Many men do DEAR DR. may just seem to be there. In my We human beings were truly profitable couponing experiences, they use to save money is time well have a problem relating to coupon combine three discounts for a opinion, she should see an ear Your strange feelings are diffi­ read that pneumonia could be a to 8:30 p.m. Instruction will include they should try using one cart just profit-making “home run” and GOTT: My cult to explain. The “drunken precursor of diabetes. There’s made for oik another, and we acupressure, self-massage, visuali­ for couponed items. they would ask me how long it took spent. I would be interested in savings. They don’t get excited daughter, 19, re­ specialist. wouldn’t last very long without one to do the coupon clipping. Then they finding out whether your other until they learn about double and there is a chance you can hook him. spells” suggest either poor circula­ diabetes in my family, and I’ve zation and exercise. Registration is cently had an tion to the brain or emotional upset. recently had two bouts of pneumo­ another. “Self-sufficient human 820. For more information, call ear infection. being” is a contradiction of terms. DEAR MARTIN: On a recent D r . G o t t DEAR DR. GO’TT: I had my The tendency to rapid pulse and the nia. I’m also 50 pounds overweight, 647-6242. When the doctor blood pressure checked. It was poor circulation to your feet are which I am tr^ng to correct. Is We simply weren’t designed to be Sunday, a member of my family looked in her Peter Gott, M.D. self-sufficient units. wanted additional copies of a 180/90; my pulse goes over 100 with consistent with diminished blood- there any connection betVeen the ROBERT J. SM ITH, inc. good ear he no- little activity. I also get what I call flow to other parts of your body as two diseases? From the moment we’re con­ Volunteers sought newspaper article and picked up Uced that the ceived to the moment we die we copies of the paper at three Robert J.SmMi,ln<. drunken spells if I get overworked well. Chest pains are always a “red The American Cancer Society. INSURANSMITHS SINGE drum had sev­ — I laugh hysterically, have flag” to doctors and should be DEAR READER: Diabetics n e ^ others. As we go through life ■; I different locations. Only one of the INSURANSMfTHS eral small holes we reach out to others and we find Manchester North Unit, is seeking copies contained manufacturers’ slurred speech, can’t walk a diagnosed; depending on your age, have an increased susceptibility to two volunteer case-aides. The posi­ VOTE YES in it. He .was straight line and feel higher than a angina may be a possibility. infection. Compared to normal others reaching out to us. That’s as coupon inserts. It is possible that 1914 stumped A to it should be. We were, after all, tions are part of the services and certain newstands receive the kite. Sometimes I get shooting Finally, the heart murmur is people, they more easily develop rehabilitation program. For more the cause. Should we have it A more likely explanation, in my skin inflammatin, abscesses, fun­ designed by God to love and be inserts and others do not? opinion, is that she developed the pains in my chest and have poor prohabiy not contributing to your information, call 643-2168. For Manchester checked by a specialist? circulation in my feet. I've had a problems, unless you have nnitral gal irritations and bacterial infec­ loved. Tliat is our nature. That’s the THOMAS WILLIAMS holes during an ear infection. Did way God made us. To doany less, to AUGUSTA. GA she ever have draining ears as a slight heart murmur since child­ valve prolapse, a common condi­ tions — including pneumonia. As 649-5241 hood. My doctor says all my tests tion in which part of a valve is the diabetes is brought under better live as if we were self-sufficient WATES to meet 65 E. Cmter Street DEAR READER; Perforated child? Sometimes, when infection Paid for by Manchester 1-84 Associates, are normal, but I don't feel normal. flopp^. This is often associated with control and the blood sugar falls, units, is contrary to our design. It’s John FInguerra. General Partner Mancheeter, CT. eardrums are most commonly ruptures the drum, healing is the susceptibility lessens. Pneumo­ unnatural. Manchester WATES will meet on DEAR THOMAS: Finding cou­ caused by injury from foreign delayed and tiny perforations per­ hearUieat irregularities. Tuesday at Orange Hall. 72 E. pon color inserts in Sunday news- In short, I think that you should be nia is not a precursor of diabetes; objects — such as hair pins and sist into adulthood. In addition, DEAR READER: It’s hard to put Rev. John P. Gwoadx O nter St.'Weigh-in is from 6:15 to all of your symptoms into a examined by an Internist, a doctor rather, diabetes makes lung infec­ cotton swabs used to clean the ears although childhood perforations tion more likely. St. James Chnrcli 7:15 p.m Bring items for the food usually heal, they do so with a thin cohesive diagnosis. Your blood skilled in diagnosis. Depending on basket and return raffle tickets. — and by middle-ear infection. his or her findings, further testing As you lose weight and pay better Your daughter may have inadvert­ membrane that may be difficult to pressure is too high; it should be Juan Peron was Inaugurated as rechecked on several occasions to or referral to a subspecialist may attention to your health, you will be ently pricked her eardrum while see. Hence, your daughter may not less likely to develop infections. president of Argentina in 1946. Chorus rehearses cleaning her ears. have holes in her eardrum; they see if it returns to a normal level. If be in order. The Beethoven Chorus will re­ hearse on Tuesday from 10 to 11 a m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church. > I 60 Oiurch St. There will be coffee “I lost it in the^Uow P^esT and refreshments before the rehearsal. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 People have been finding On Nov. 12. the chorus will perform at Vernon Manor at 2 p.m. nlaces to “lose it” in the Yellow A car pool will leave from the Pages for years. Side-BeltMl Emanuel Lutheran Church at 1:30 Back in the 50’s, vdien weight- N0tlC98 I HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IHELF WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED p.m loss centers first appeared in Connecticut, they appeared in At a condition precedent to DRIVER. Part time for DELIVER^TersonTAP- EXPERIENCED Book- INDDDR Tanning lotion, HELPI Waneedanoettve FULL and part time Shift Grange has festival the placement of any odver- Manchester Herald proxlmately 10 hours keeper. Apply In per­ new toning lotion and Individual to come Supervisor for drug tltlno In the Manchester He­ per week. $5 per hour. son. Salary negotiable. fitness amenities by work with our small store In Manchester 1 he Original Yellow Pages’ from rald, Advertiser hereby route. Coventry area. Manchester Grange 31 will have Short hours. Good pay. Clean driving record. Marlow's Inc., 867 "Body Drench". Tan­ company, telephone area. Experience pre­ its annual apple festival and Southern New England Telephone. aorees to protect. Indemnify Retired person pre­ Main Street, ning salons, fitness orders, mall order ferred but not necces- and hold harmless the Man­ Call 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 sory. We will train. Christmas bazaar on Saturday And with health and nutrition a chester Herald, Its officers to lOpm.D______ferred. Singer Sewing Manchester.______centers, sports facili­ packaging and walk In ties, noil salons need customers basic du­ Flexible hours. Salary from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Grange and employees against any REGIONAL Classified Company. 649-6356. HERE'S an opportunity big part of life in the 80’s, naturally, and all liability, lost or ______t— tor a challenging part lust one distributor In ties. We are young and $S.50-$6 per hour de­ hall on Olcott Street. Baked goods, expense, Includtno attor­ ads reach nearly JOIN the Corn-Fed team. the area to service growing and will train. pending on experience. handcrafted items and an auction diet and fitness centers are a big 3,000,000 homes. One time position that Is neys' fees, arising from Work In one of our close to homel We market with moistur­ Full time preferred. Benefits and vocation will be featured. Refreshments will part of our, book. claims of unfair trade practi­ classified ad placed Coventry or Manches­ izer, lingerie, lotions Part time considered. package available to ces, Infringement of trade­ with the Manchester have an Immediate op­ be available. The fact is, we’ve been part of ter offices os a teller. 2 ening for a part time and even pre-pollshed Apply at: Connecticut qualified employees. marks, trade names or pot- Herald will be placed In or 3 days per week or custom fitted finger Cane 8, Reed Compnov, Send resume to: P.D. ents, violotlon of rights of over 200 newspapers clerk/typlst In our ad­ peoples’ lives in Connecticut for privacy and Infringement of full time. If you like vertising department. noils. Coll collect (518) 134 Pine Street, Box 994, Rocky Hill, Theater class slated throughout New Eng­ dealing with people 273-1044.______Monchester.______CT, 06067______more than 100 years. And today, copyright and proprietary land for one low price. If you have a pleasant rights, unfair competition and working with fig­ telephone manner, os LABDRER for milling fa­ CREDIT and Cdllectlons FLDRAL Designer. Pori A course in contemporary Ameri­ we’re more indispensable than ever. and libel and slandeV, which Call Classified 643-2711 ures call our personnel can theater will be held at Manches­ and ask for details.^ well as excellent spell­ cility. Benefits In- person. Credit Union In or full time. Expe­ may result from the publlco- office at 649-4586 for ing and typing skills, rienced In silk or dry. ter Community College on Mondays Maybe that’s why someone in tlon of any odvertlsment In more Information. cluded. 649-4663. New Britain area seek­ the Manchester Herald by you moy qualify for FDCUS on the future. ing experienced person Benefits. Now or after beginning Nov. 9 through Dec. 7 almost every household turns to EOE. M /F/V /H . this permanent posi­ for collection of ac­ Christmas. Pleasant from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Students will advertiser. Including adver­ Part time and full time The Original "Vfellow Pages at least tisements In any free distri­ AIDE position working tion. Some previous opportunities you have counts. Must have pro- plft and Christmas read and discuss five plays. PART Time Evenings. shop. 633-9565.______once a week. Whether to find bution publications pub­ Clerks. National News­ Individually with a vIS' soles experience Is a been seeking. If you fesslonal phone Instructor Anthony Maulucci has lished by the Monchester paper Concern hos Im­ ually handicapped plus. Hours are enlov working with manner, typing and FULL or part tlmeottroc- written novels, plays, short stories, Herald. Penny Sleffert, child. Tuesday- Monday-Frlday, 8:30- CRT experience help­ things-or even to lose them. Publisher. mediate openings In people In a friendly tlve positions, neat ap­ radio drama and newspaper sto­ Manchester. Perfect Thursday, 12:30-3:30. 2:30. Coll Denise Ro­ atmosphere, we have ful. If Interested send pearance and good ries. He has also been a playwright- The Ordinal Yellow Pages? for students. Moon­ Please contact the berts at the Manches­ excellent sales posi­ resume and salary re­ character a must. in-residence at Montreal Theatre LOST lighter. If you have 4 Hans Christian Ander­ ter Herald,643-2711,for tions available. Flexi­ quirements to: The Steady work and no Lab. Montreal. Canada. Connecticcit’s Book. AND FOUND hours from 5pm-9pm son Montessorl School on Interview.______ble hours, Monday- Stanley Works Em­ layoffs. Earnings op­ and wont to earn great of 646-5727.______TELEPHDNE Dperator- Frldov with ployees Federal Credit portunity 8300 to start Princess lines, side belts Registration is $35. For more Union, 55 Curtis Street, Coll 646-3075.______end a zip front make information, call 647-6242. CALICO Cot. White col­ pay... Call today! FULL Time Cashler- /Typlst>> Seeking a full alternating weekends this a comfortable ityle lar. Westminister Road Don’t delay. 647-9946. /Pharmacy Technl- time telephone opera­ required. Positions New Britoln, CT 06052. DELIVERY, Recelvinc to wear. ■ _ area. 643-1326. After 6pm. 1-228-5196. clan, to do tor. Must posess effec­ available at various JEWELRY Sales. Full and maintenance man. No. 1429 with Photo- Photo course set cashiering,ordering tive telephone skills, locations. We offer: time. Evenings, wee­ Good driving record c Guide is in Sizes 10 to and answering the typing 35-50wpm, apti­ paid training, competi­ kends. Will train . must. Apply at: Mar­ 18. Size 12, 34 bust, 284 A course on the history of phone. Dally hours, 5 tude for figures and tive starting rote, gen­ Apply Town Si Country low’s, 061 Main Street. y i ^ s of 4S^inch. photography will be offered at day week. Experience basic office skills to erous discounts, com­ Jewelers, Marshall's Manchester. preferred but not nec- perform a vorlety of mission and bonus Moll.______78 8MBL m a $»-»» «■*. Manchester Community College on cessory. Excellent INSURANCE. Immediate Mondays. Nov. 9 to 30, from 7:15 to PART TIME SALES clerical duties. Free program, along with CARPENTER Wanted. opening In Manchester wages based on expe­ p a rk in g . Benefits. opportunity for growth Retired port time 9:15 p.m. Topics will include rience. Apply In per­ Apply In person, and advancement. Call office for experienced photography as artistic expression, C A R P E T M /S steady work all Winter Property and Casualty son, Arthur Drug, 942 Monday-Frlday, 8:30 for on Interview 627- Into Spring. Trust girl. Flexible hours. S S S t t s H - . social documentation and Main Street, Manches­ to 4:30. Prague Shoe 7692 or 563-8264 or fill worthy, experienced ^ jS u E S ie S e ter, CT. 643-1505. Attn; 0:30-4.643-6401. Mat — Mb, Miilll fMh Z» communication. EARN FROM *5 - *10 PER HOUR Company, 200 Pitkin out an oppllcotlon at rough and finish work. M e t, Q S n S r sas ip ib Instructor Jim Govani is a Mr Karas.______St„ Eost Hartford. your nearest Fotomat Family operation, no PART Time Receptionist store. EDE. M /F. wanted for Holiday ■wte FASHION ^ a ipirial professional photographer with a SALARY AND COMMISSONa DAY AND EVCNINO MECHANIC. All benefits, SALES. Self motivated pressure, will accomo­ Grace Cols CoBscBaa far must have own tools. Health FItnes Center. master’s degree in art education. ROAtTIONS. NOeXPCRIENCe NECESSARY. responsible Individual ASSISTANT Manager date your schedule and 55 and hour. Phone la(|W dma; plH 2 Baoes Registration is $25. For more APPLY IN PERSON: 649-2871. M & M Service wanted for full time full time for drug store personal considera­ Caopaea! 5 2 .8 8 a capy. f Stotlon.______employment with busy In Manchester area. tions. Call anytime work, appointments information. cair647-6242, must be pleasant. Mon­ FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT IMMEDIATE Dpeninos. Hebron lumber com­ Experience preferred weekends, after 7pm days AM-PM. Wednes­ Carpenters, rooters, pany. Knowledge of but not neccessary. We weekdays. Andover day and Friday AM. KnK in Style CIvltan club meets RICKEL HOME CENTER siding men, painters building materials es­ will from. S6.25-S7 per 742-7869.______646-4260. and laborers. Solory sential. Computer ex­ hour depending on ex­ FULL Time teller Civitan Club of Manchester will ISM TOLLAND TPKB.a MANCHESTER perience a plus. Non perience. Benefits and MAINTENANCE G irl. commensurate with needed. Good figure Part or full time even­ meet Tuesday at the Manchester experience. Call 643- smoker preferred. Sa­ vacation package aptitude helpful. CBT, Workshop. 57 Hollister St. The lary based on expe­ available to qualified ings and weekends. $5 2659. Manchester Porkode per hour. 646-4260. Holi­ executive board will meet at 6:30 rience. Retirees wel- employees. Send re­ Dfflce. Coll 647-5500. p.m. and the general meeting will come. Coll 228-9281. sume to: P.D. Box 994, day Health and Fitness Rocky Hill. CT 06067. SURRDUND yourself Center. be held at 7 p.m. Pat Martens will THE PROFESSIONALS HIRINGI Government with beauty. Excellent introduce memebers from the lobs- your area. EXPERIENCED Profit opportunity for full DD YOU have a bicycle no job-placement department of the S15jl00-$68,000. Call 602- and Loss Collector. time employment with . one rides? Why not offer It workshop. MANCHESTER HONDA 838-8885 ext 775. Send resume to: P.D. one of Connecticut's for sole with a wont ad? Box KK, C/D Manches­ finest lewelers. Exten­ Call 643-2711 to place your ter Herald.______sive benefit program. od. Bridge scores listed AUTOMOBILES Apply In person to: Manchester A.M. Bridge Club Diane Allevo, General DON’T KNOW anyone announces its scores for Monday Our Service Department DUE TO RAPID GROWTH Manager, Michael’s who wonts to buy what Jewelers, 958 Main you hove to sell? Let a and Thureday. is seeking an experienced Organized, energetic and dedicted Individuala Street, Manchester, CT want od find o cosh buyer Monday: North-South 1, Louise 06040. EDE. for voul Miller-Eleanor Berggr^n; 2, Bette are needed to fill newly created poaltions In Martin-Terry Daigle; 3, Hal Lucal- Automobile Technician. rapidly growing wire and cable diatrlbutor. Carol Lucal. East-West 1, Frankie We offer competitive wages, excellent bene­ Brown-Faye Lawrence; 2, Lesly Hourly wage plus bonus. Uniforms White-Mike Franklin: 3, Ann fits, and advancement opportunity In a con­ NOW HIRING! McLaughlin-Dale Harned. provided, excellent benefits. For genial. modem atmosphere. Qualified appli­ FOR ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS Thursday: North-South 1, Jim cants are requeeted to call or send returnee. 5226 Baker-Hal Lucal; 2, A1 Berggren- Interview call Tom Dell, 8 am to 4 pm, No experience necessary. Keep the youngsters snug ana John Greene: 3. Carol Lucal-Louise Sales Secretary •20,000 to •25,000 Monday thru Friday. Excellent benefits with a warm in 'his knit Uiitleneck Kermode. East-West 1. Bev Word Processing pullover with cable accent and Saunders-Saul Cohen: 2-3, Tom Profesalonal (2) •15,000 to •lO.OOO (growing company. Please apply | laglan sleeves. Use a bright Regan-Lesly White; 2-3, Frankie shade of 4-ply handknitting Brown-Phyllis Pierson. Warehouee Receiving Monday-Frlday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. MAIMC>ESTBd-IOND\ Supervisor •20,000 to •25,000 yam. Pinochle winners Warehouse Receiver •15,000 to •10,000 Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 noon No. 5226 has knit direc­ a tions for Sizqs 6 to 12 inclu- The pinochle scores for Thurs­ THE PROFESSIONALS M A L T O O L day’s game played at the Army and Dramatization OI9K6SN1 I 24 ADAMS STREET Navy Club on Main Street are Hans IM S, INC. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Te ertv. $mt UM, iv •«» Fredericksen. 633; Rene Maire, 340 ProgrBM Driv* EN6MEEMN6 C«. ■Mam gbM 88( lir fMtwiMi 604: Mary Twombley, 803; Paul ManchMtBr, CT 06040 Satryb, 600; Ernestine Donnelly, 405 Sulllvaa AvoMe 599: Bud Paquln. 594; Hons 646-3520 AN lOS 6 49 -4415 NON-tMOlUNQ aVF/V/H So. WlRdsor, CT Bensche. 586; Amelia Anastaslo. dSN i COMfANV bsenik,ET.MIM ■MPLOVin 582; Dom Anastask), 382; Andy Wfe go beyond the call. Noske, 576: Jennie Forbes, 576; Richard Colbert. 574; Alice Raymo, MS r MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Wov. I. 1W7 - KT t% - MANCHESTCR HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2, 1987 ROOMMATES CARS CARS KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright CONOOMMIUMS HMSME WANTED n o SALE FOR SALE MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ CONDOMINIUM to IROC Z281987.4JKI0 miles. room brick Town- share. Pool sauna, and T-top, phone hook-up, house, dishwasher, tennis. Leave message loodedi Factory wor- 1 I'M 6WlN(a 0? CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 deck, spectacular (4W) 783-7189.______renty. Pristine condi­ I JUiT view. Convenient, on tion. 814,500 or best busline. No brokers. offer. Phone John 536- LYNCH 3072 onvUmexi Form Supplies ond Eoulpment . $82,900. 649-1043.. W’.'^ A -747. Notices Buslnttt PropErty...... 25 Entertoinment...... R ATIt* 1 to 4 dove:« c4ntt per line Pdf dov. MarciiindiiB PONTMC-TDVOTN Resort P r o p e r t y ...... 76 Bookheeplng/lncome Tax . Office/RetoH E o u lp m e n t...... DAl'SUN. 210 19>9 Lost/Found...... 01 Recreational Eoulpment...... 7 to tf dovi: 7Q cento per line per dov. Mortpopes ...... *:...... 27 Corptntrv/eemodelino . . 20 to 2S dovi: 40 cents per line per dev. Wagon. 5 speed, Personals...... 02 Wonted to B uy ...... 28 Polntlno/Pooerlno...... Boots and Marine Eoulpment .. AM/FM.‘ 6ood condi­ 78 TOYOTA COR BPT Announcennents...... 03 Musicol Item s...... 24 or more dovt: 90 cents per lino per dev. Roofino/Sidino...... Mlntmom cHerBot 4 IHtos. tion. 8900. 633-3671 78 PORO P1I0 4«4 8PT CAB Auctions...... :. 04 Rental$ F lo o rin o ...... Comeros and Photo Eoulpment. Finonclol...... 05 Electrl^ol ...... Pets and Supplies...... FURRITUSE 4lavs. S61-2S31 78QMCPASBVAN Roomi for Rent...... 31 Heotlnp/Plumblno...... Miscelloneous for Sole ...... D IA O LIN I9 : For clossifltd odvertlsements to ...... 32 eveningr______7$ VW RABBIT AC Employment & Education Aportmenti for Rent...... Miscelloneous Services . Tog Soles...... be published Tuesdov throuph ioturdov. the CO FFEE table end and aOCHtV CITATION Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Services W onted...... Wonted to Buy/Trode ...... deodllne Is noon on the dev before publlcetton. I’-if DATSUN ZX loii. Help Wonted...... H Hornet for Ront...... 34 For odve^sements to be published Mendov< table (together or se- Excellent condition. •OPORO FAIRMONT WON Situation W on ted ...... 12 Stort/Office Sooce...... 35 the deodllne is 2 :» p.m. dh Fridov. par«ite).one Individual Business Opportunities...... 13 Retort Property...... 36 Merchandise V. NO PAYMENTS Full molntononce re­ OOPONTBUNBIRO Instruction...... 14 Induttrlol Property...... 37 Automotive Up to 2 veers. Kiss your fl- olou topped coffee ta­ cord. 1 owner. SSOOO. IOTOVOTA4WDPU Hoildoy/Seosonoi . . RBAO YOUR AD. Ciosilfltd odvertlsomonH ore ble. Call 742-5918 Employment Services 15 Goropet ond Storope...... 31 Antloues ond Collectibles Cors tor Sole...... token by telephone os e convenience. The nen^ol dttflculttss oeedbye. 647-1647. •1 0H8V MALIBU Roommotet Wanted...... 39 Clothing ...... Trucks/Vons tor Sole...... evenlngs.0______...... 40 Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one Avoid fereclesure. Catch up NISSAN Sentra 1 ^ . ~2 SI OH8VCH8VSTTB Wonted to Rent...... Furniture...... Compers/Trollers...... Incorrect Insert Ion ond then only for the slie of on late eaymeirts such as first Real Estate Motorcycles/Mooeds...... W ATERBED king size. door, 5 speed, AM-FM 81 DATBUNKOBX TV/Stereo/Apoilonces.. tKe orlpinol Insertion. Krrdrs which do not or socond mortooee or oven Homes tor Sole — Services Mochlnery ond Tools . . Auto Services...... lessen the volue of the odvertlsenr»ent will not Complete package ex­ cassette. 82400. 627- 81 OATtUNBlIOSL Condominiums tor Sole Lawn ond Garden ...... Autos tor Rent/Leose...... be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. outstandlno crodtt card Mils. cluding headboard. 7583,9-3pm. 81 M8RC C(XMAR OS Lots/Lond for Sole CMid Core...... 51 Good Things to Eot ...... Miscelloneous Automotive Koep your homo fret and Clconlnp Services...... 52 Fuel OII/Cool/FIrewood .. Wonted to Buy/Trode ___ Asking $100. Call 742- SI OLOSCUTLABBOR Investment Property door without Mans. Bod 5918 evenlngsjs crodlt or lata payment his­ S1PLVRBUANT UNUSUAL 60lsh couch 8 It you don't use It, don't u . tory Is not a preMem. Kindly SI SUBARU OL call: feet long. Psychedelic need It and don't wont It. B1 TOYOTA CBUCA OT Blue with Maroon cu­ why not sell It wl(h a C> br NF.A. Ml • Tha Swiss 02OLOBCUTBUP4DR shions. Must sell will Cloultled Ad? Call 643- az PONT BONNI WON Consarvotlva Group 2711 to place your ad. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I help wanted HELPWMTED not fit In new apart­ 82 PONT aOOO LI HELP WANTED ibyt 1-4S4-4404 or ment. 649-5323 otter 82 TOYOTA TBRCB. 1-4S4-1336 6pm. PART Time Receptionist as aiHCK RtOAL P o Z 2E le8 T e a c h e r Aide oositi- a 9 : BROWN Recllner. Easy INVtTATtON TO BID as BMCK SKVHAWK TEMPORARY Produc­ CUSTOMER Service. FURNITURE Makers. SECRETARY. Shorthand needed tor busy board­ *■<1# The Manchester Public on/Speech and Lan- Chair Lift. New motor. IchoeltiollcllsbldsferOltA- S3eOOOL84DR tion workers needed. Full time opening in Full or part time. As» reaulred. Dne man ing kennel. Light tvp* Excellent condition. . Manchester Law of- auaoe Aide. 15 hours PHIC ARTS ond INDUST­ as Doooe van Full time, some port busy East Hartford of­ semblers, Sow Opera­ per week to work with Ing and filing. Must iwpZSSEiL $200. 646-4095. RIAL ARTS lor the If$7-1N$ Answer to Previous Puzzle fice. Duties Include: tors. Experience help­ flce. 646-2425.______have good phone skills Rsntals S3 FORD ESCORT ACROSS 37 Young horse time positions. speech clinician In Pre­ school yeor. Sealed Mdt will as MERCURY LYNX 39 Drags ZEIBQIIE] CIEIBDEIO Mondov-Frldov. 8- phones, order entry, ful but not necessary. WAREHOUSE Person. school and Primary and must like cats and be received until November 1 Between Colo 40 Color slightly EDDDDO EJOnElOIl 4pm. Storting salary $5 general office paper­ Nap Brothers Furni­ Full time, experience dogs. 3 days a week. R n LAWN AND S. 1917,2:09 P.M. dnd 2:30 P. 53 TOYOTA COROLLA and Mo. classroom. Call Coven­ I f M f ------M. respectively, el which 41 Bachelors' □nOfZIBQ QEUDDBCI per hour. Duties In­ work. WMlIno to train ture, Manufacturers of preferred but not ne­ <»ood pay. Apply In RD0M8 6AR0EN 54 CEIICA ST CPE 4 Crew degs. try Public Schools at lime they will be publicly □ D O □ O B clude: assembly and dependable Individual. the finest oualltv llvino cessary. Benefits. person Mondav- opened. The right Is reserved S4 CHEVY CAMARO 8 Weekend- 42 Bad habits room furniture. Apply 742-8913. EOE.______Saturday, 8-4. Canine 9 0ctoMirT|lfW‘ 4 1 Vt* FDR RENT S4 CHEV CSLEBRITV WAO. welcoming 45 Mala falcon BDI1C3C1BD use of some light m anu­ Call Marlalne at 528- Apply: W.H. England to re(ect onv and dll Mdt. SOBDaBB □□□□□ facturing machines. 9065.______In person. 122 Naubuc Lumber Company, SCHOOL Nurse/RN. Sub­ \ Holiday Inn, 200 Shel- FOR AU YOUR LAWH Sp^tlcollens and Md forms 34 CHEW CELEB. (X. abbr. 49 Incongruous stitutes for Coventry MANCHESTER. Room In nMV be secured at lha Butl- expression (2 BDBDB □□DBB No experience neces­ Avenue, Glastonbury. Route 44, Bolton, CT. don Road, Manchester. S4 MITSUBIBHI PICKUP 12 Compass COOK-Skllled. Nursing Public Schools. Call lU----- k - W M A W ' ' quiet area. $80 weekly . CARE HEEDS.. CALL nMS Offica, 4S North School wds.) BQIlDa □□□□□ 633-7511 or 633-9998. point sary. Will train. Coll center has full time TRUCK Driver. Full time 742-8913 tor appllca- RECEPTIONIST-TvpIst. . Nil WfVF' ••"PWfWMWNMf Includes utilities and Streot, Manchestor, Connec­ 34 PONT 3000 4 DR 13 Japanese 51 Eggs □BBDB DDOBBCIB between 9-3 or opply In position available for RECEPTIONIST. Full position open. Class II tlon. EOE.______Busy Wllllmantic med­ (htoNiytiiBgaia^ private bath. Security PHIL’S UW N CARE ticut. •4BUNBIR0 4 0R.RBD sashes 52 Circus shatter B B D B B B B person: Resource En­ Individual who has the time for busy restau­ driver's license only ical office seeking ma­ btUMiag or ruttov m m and references re­ Fell Clean Up, Hedfle 00M1 84 MERC (XXMAR 1IK Ml. 14 Kimono 53 Blue dye □ □ B □ terprises, 203 Sheldon ability and creativity rant. Must be available SPEECH/Language Pa­ ture person with plea­ trifcli quired. 646-1686 or 569- 04 PONT PARR. BRM 15 Supplement 54 Snapshot, for required. Benefits. mm.) Trimming, Mowing, ZIDBQDD BBDBBD Street, Manchester, CT to create oualltv Saturdays. The Apply; W.H. Enalond thologist. Full time sant personality. ^CeHBAI f ^ A iL O N 3018.______04 OL08 CU8T CRU WON. 16 Representa­ short Elementarv/Pre- FertUizIng. Call today 55 Cooling SBBBBB CIBBBBB 647-7423 ask for Sam. meals. Excellent be­ Gallery, 141 New Lon­ Salary commensurate tion Lumber Company, etMI>:N i l torfWF-lMMnfWBMi SINGLE room,' tamale CLYDE •4 TOYOTA CAMRYUt drinks □DBBBB BBdBBCI E O E . M /F. don Turnpike, Gloston- school. Professional with experience. Send ' :„.Re8hi8tMMl (or Free Estimate. 18 Packing nefits and wages. Coll Route 44, Bolton. CT. ‘li'.A’V preferred. Non- CHBVROLBT-BUICK, INC. 04 TOYOTA CELICABT 56 Beverages burv. 659-26M ask Tor team approach. Start- resume to: Box L, C/0 tightly 29 No ifs. or REPRESENTATIVES or apply In person to: cttoNdtitt PROOF Readers. Port erence, limitation ordlscrlm- modernlzed bath, fire­ month security. $525. 646-4321 time. Sunday- WEEKENDS. . Benolt. 646-7709.0 Cool Chief model. Used Interviews will be held at: QUALITY INN OTHER POSITIONS Inotlon based on race, color, place, shiny hardwood Call Mrs. Brook. 2 seasons. $125. 643- 87 Mazda RX7 Route 83. Vernon, C T Tbursday, 4-9pm. Must AVAILALBE religion, sex or notional floors and carpeting. Monday-Frldoy be­ 6310. i.TGiMakinG' CLOVJAL THE PI5TUKBEC7 Earn the $$ you need for hove good orammar/t- origin, or on Intention to tween 3:30-8pm. 649- •19,200 Monday, Nov. 2 and Tuesday Nov. 3 APPLY TO PERSONNEL moke any such preference, $142,500. Jackson & IM M A C U LA TE 2 bed- TMICKtyVAM ROBCrr WENT TO THE pelllng skills. Will train AT: Jockson. 647-0400.O room Townhouse Con­ 9472. 85 Olda Calais from 9am to 8pm qualified candldlotes. limitation or discrimination. FORIALE n~n~T 1 SHRINK b e c a u s e B.J. WHOLESALE CLUB The Herald will not know­ CREAM of the cropi Ele­ dominium. Appllonced ENDROLL8 •6995 the Holidays! West Hartford. Coll kitchen, llvino room HE HAP THIS. Imprint Personnel. 236- INC. ingly accept any advertise­ gant 6 room Town- 27W wMlh • n o TOYO TA 1963 SR5. 4 LYNCH TOYOTA PONTIAC 88S REV. MOODY ment which Is In violation of house Condominium at and sliders from dining HOMES 13% width • 2 tor 2Se wheel drive, cuttam STRUME 3571. EOE.______the low. area to deck and pri­ MORIARTY Now arrange the circled letters to 500 West Center Street, Manchester, C T. We need 10 people from 5pm - 9pm. OVERPASS Plum Ridge In South FOB RENT ■m u s t aa piefcad up at lha I cap. Large Urea, HARTPORD, CT. s o u t h e r n New Eng- vate yard. Vh baths. form the surprise answer, as sug- NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Windsor. One year old IHaraM Oltloa Monday Um uI BROTHERS chrome rims. Winter ( 1 gested by the above cartoon. ★ STUDENTS * land classifleld ads and has never been An excellent home to NEW 2 bedroom Duplex. iThuradaybalpia 11 a.m.oiiiy. f llret. Excellent comH- reach nearly 800,000 get started In. D.W. 301 Cantor 8L Pirt TIm - EimilR|8 occupied. Attractive Fully appllonced. tlon. $5500. 456-4755 NATIONAL new­ homes In Connecticut contemporary flair, Fish Reoitv. 643-1991.0 Basement with laundry RRandMOtor, C T keeptrvine. 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 $ and Rhode Island. The great floor plan, deluxe NICE Starter. 6 room, 3 hookups. Excellent lo­ (Answers tomorrow) spaper concern has 643-S13S $ price for a basic 25 carpet and appliances, bedroom Cape with cation. Available De­ WMTBITO Jumbles: GRIEF COACH EXOTIC PIRATE Immediate openlnge word ad Is only $55 and cember 1. No pets. Saturday's ^Kc'SliUirillll for Swedish fireplace, cen­ many exciting possibil­ AUTO Answer What that witch was when It came to casting SALES TO 18K will appear In 43 news­ tral vac piping, 1 car ities and on affordable 643-6296 otter 6pm. BUY/THMIE spells-A "HEXPERT’ ORDER CLERKS papers. For more In­ ED VERIFIERS LasMili fir a rsal |sb garage. Asking price. FIreplaced liv­ OLD and new furniture, formation call Classi­ $178,900. Jackson & ing room, dining room SCRANTON iiunbt* took Me. M to awItoW* tw ttJ O . Whicti tnehidMfoMagt . Crew Members ASSISTANT m t 8 salary pasHlafl fied, 643^2711 and ask B g l OnWIE AND household Items and ond hondHno. tnm JyoiMo. oto llili R8o>8»8pw. P.O. tox taac. Ortondo. FL 1ta0Z-4Wd Jockson. 647-8400.g and appllonced kit­ CRRYILER-PLYaiimi tnclMdo yow nomo. ■ ddton ond Mp code ond moko yow chook poyotto to Mowif opirtoBU . MANAGERS. for detalls.o fllatswore. Will pay la a last irswiiii P LE N TY of fresh air chen. 13x16 Master, OFFICE SPACE (X1RV8LER EXE(XniVE T:u() I5(‘!i Ifas a ^real opporlmii- Call Today canqiaiiy? GOVERNM ENT Homes hardwood floors, full COSh.64644W. VEMCLES AND SELECT USED PRIVATE PARTY surrounds this stately 4 E X C E LL E N T Location. CARR.. JUITO SERVICE tv fur you to make the most of ★ M7-9946 i f from $1 (U repair). or 5 bedroom Federal basement, 1 car det­ aoMS sea NNANCiNa on Lssai Intereeted In gaining Dellnauent tax prop­ Colonial nestled on o ached oarage. D.W. 500 square feet and up. CELEBRITY CIPHER g m your time and talent, .loin us as m g the experience to set erty. Repossessions. Store and offices from Automotive 87 00DOE4x4auaM ' e OH Lub# Filter Ctitbrtty Ciphtr cryplegnme tro ertattd from quolaliorw by famoud lovely treed lot. This Rsh Realty. 643-199lJi p M p It . p M l and p r M n t . Each M ta r in tha d p h a r atartda tor a Taco Bell (^rew Member and Merchandise Ads your career In motion? Call 805-687-6000 exten- very special home fea­ $200 a month. 647-9223 *16,086 Special *16.90 9 anottwr. Today'a ckia.- P aquato U. slon GH 9965.______SPACIOUS 2 tamlly. Ex- or 649-5334.______^ain valuable work ex|)erience It so, we went to talk tures a generous dining 07 D(MX>E RAM CHQR. • Comptote Brake as well as exira cash. with youl We offer, the NEW Listing. $160's. The room and an updated tro spacious 2 family 1 room office In modern AUTO AelTeWylieai* ______-CYPXJI — KV 18' X 35' family room kitchen. $179,900. with 6 rooms on each office building. Central lamrnm Systems right candidate, a very level, llvino room, din­ location. $165 per 87 FIFTH AWE. U-. challenging position addition creates a feel­ Century-21 Epstein aaa.uk4r.HKaa. '14,006 e Tune up SpeclalB OWLZJI — VPW In return (or your energy and ★ ★ ing of spaciousness un­ Reolty. 647-M9S.O ing room, kitchen and 3 month. Utilities In­ wHhln the Graphic Arte good sized bedrooms. 2 87 LoBARON GTS u i^ ^ enthusiasm, you'll receive: available In most Man­ CHARMING 3 bedroom cluded. Call 646-6714. CAMARO 1984. Rare. 4 4lr.UaM4«HKaU to,78B e C(X)llng Systems Industry, potentially chester Copes. 2 full car detached garage, 9am-4pm. OWYPXJIT V k'C THE DEADLINE FOR full dormered Cape. cylinder, automatic, 86 DODGE 600 o u t HH • Competitive w&ges HH PLACING OR leading to an exciting baths, great new kit­ siding, good conve­ Am«r.aw.MRaa *11,065 e AltsmalorB. o q < ; FIreplaced living nient location. D.W. hove the convenience CANCELING AN AO chen and a huge first StartarB, and RI'C TOLJJ XI • Pay increase after 90 days career. Please forward room, front to back Fish Reolty. 643-1991.0 and practlcolltv of 80 DODGE 600 IS 12 NOON T H E DAY resumes to floor master bedroom master bedrooom, 2 I ROOMMATES good mlleoge with the laiatk MRNBir. tw Gil 11.486 TlraSarvIca 8 • Complete training h m suite. 2 other bedrooms XIOOIW VMM OEVK BEFORE, M ONDAY - baths, fully appllonced COVENTRY. Dormered style of Comoro. aSLeBARONoau P. O. Box 570 with full dormer, living Cope. 19S0's Interior, ED WANTEO Aolik Mr* MmgMHM •laoos e Body work and Big program FRIDAY, IN ORDER Rockville. C T 06066 kitchen with corner Bought to combat oos TO MAKE THE NEXT room, deck, treed lot Chino cabinet, move-ln needs point, paper and crunch. Excellently 86LmBARONi *^ Ruat rapair VKF VOEIW ZIYZJI • Company-provided and a garage. Must be Tender loving core. ROOMATE Wanted. ISSUE. FRIDAY condition throughout. Manchester. Looking maintained at 47JB0 MM •RBOO uniforms ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days seen. 2 others lust Centurv-21 Epstein Large treed yard with miles. Looks like new e Car don’t run? AFTERNOON BY 2:30 listed tonighti Blan­ garden space. 3 bed­ for. 0 professional Fe­ 80 GMY. O T8 iwaa Free lowina for V K I V W O E . ' — • Discounted meals PM FOR MONDAY’S Reoitv. 647-0895X1 male to shore apart­ In and out. (Jreat first «MaAir.aaai»aaiaaL ★ Additional Lines 50aE CHARGER VbMIKE aVNN ■ ■ • Flexible shifts also ■ ■ “ Drive By" I Large re- Breen Associates. Ask ford. Call evenlnosond 7 the pines. 46foot Ranch circles." — Brown. ★ Merchandise Under *250 SALES PERSONS creotlon room. Coun­ tor Paui. 742-5^6, 6to- weekends. 282-1985. OLDSMOBILE 96 1966. •R788 27tNartl8iilBai available being built on corner try kitchen. Beautiful $315 Includes heat and (}ood condition. Best WALGREENS 2462.______88 FORD TEMPO 8 am - 8 pm ★ Ad must contain price! WANTED lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 covered deck and pa­ hot wotar J3______otter. Telephone 643- 4W,AmMr.Uka B W To find out more, call or .stop by M B in modem pharmacy.. botbs,$154,900. Klernon tio. Many Improve­ COVENTRY. Cute 3 bed- 0411. •UMKaaea •8,686 Reoitv. 64M147. room Ranch. House MANCHESTER. Rent- at: Taco Bell, 270 Broad NjjB You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds CASHIERS Pleasant woiklng con­ ments! Asking $149,900. mote wanted to shore DODGE 1972 Potara. V-8, as MUSTANG MKaa *4,086 649-8309, ditions In large shop­ MANCHESTER. New list­ Strono Real Estate. features new kitchen BUD'S MOTOR SALIB Street, Manchester, CT. Looking for mothera and both, hardwood apartment In town. $263 4 dqor, many new 86 HORIZON 4Br. due to this low price... ping center. Flexible ing. Excellent 3 family 647-"SOLD"Ji plus Vi utilities. Call ports. Runs well. Very to work part time or In quiet West side floors, fireplace, 1 cor •3,986 m (203)646-1117. Ilm full time. Hours rang­ hours, part-time or MANCHESTER. Price 649-5323 otter 6pm. Ask oo(Ml condition. $600. neighborhood. Good garage with breezewov 646-2806.______84 FORD TEMPO ancuuTioN area advisor full-time. Apply at and setting are equally and much more. tor Dove.______4Dt,AalaAlr.1 F.qual Opporliinily Employer ing from 9-1:30 or 9- Investment. Positive nice In this lovely Con- HouMwIvoo, molhora with young children, once to: cosh flow, $^,900. Call $135,000. Weeks-Breen SEEKING Female pro- MAZDA 1986 323 DX. 4 m M a i mmgaum S : ^ Cashier or etorfc tempororv Ranch In fesslonol. non-smoker, door, 5 speed. Excel- ss MUSTANG •tudontR. Earn extra money with your own Pharmacist or Ann Klernon Realty. 649- the heart of Manches­ Associates. 646-2462, etpRIng rate $5. 742-6308.______to shore chormlno new lent condition. 89900. AiniMINE part-time )ob. Bring your children with you Uggetl Parfcatto 1147.______ter. 3 bedrooms, 7Vi TO Settle estate. Cope 3-4 2 bedroom Condomi­ 568-1922 otter 5pm. and aave on babyaitting coata. 21 hours per MANCHESTER. Large baths, 2 cor garage, full nium In Mansfield. 83 LaBARON 4br. CALL CLASSIFIED WALGREENS Cape on deep lot In nice finished recreation bedrooms, hardwood CHEVY Malibu 1980. 4 AaH.Ait.vanr'aMi, INTERNATIONAL week, ealary plus gat allowance. Supervise floors, fireplace, Only 20 minutes to door, air, good condi­ SchoollIB w 263 W. MINIS Tpki. 404 W. Middle Tpke. single family neighbor­ room, den and nicely Manchester. $400 plus analne. tranamiselon our carrier boye and girls. If you llks kids, wsnt Manchester hood. New roof, fire­ landscaped overslze