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“...a woman with vision, Cold tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Wednesday Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1904 inteiiigence and a mind — see page 2 Single copy; 254

of her own.” Danbury leads the way re'eent editorial Early vote heavy

Barbara and Jim Kennelly with their children: seated, Eleanor in state polling

and Barbara, standing, John and Louise. By M ark A. Dupuis disagree with those who seem to United Press International think this is a great coattail effect, Inside especially here in Connecticut.” HARTFORD — Early-rising . Dodd said he sees voters follow­ Connecticut voters streamed into ing the state's tradition of ticket­ polling places today, creating a Democrats look to splitting and voting for Demo­ voting rush hour that indicated a retain House control cratic congressional and possible record 1984 election tur­ legislative candidates as an "insu­ Re-Elect nout for the state. V page 4 rance policy” against Reagan The day dawned under cloudy GO P may lose seats policies they oppose. skies, but National Weather Ser­ Gaffney, though, predicted Rea­ f < vice forecasters predicted only an in Senate ... page 4 gan will have coattails, saying the occasional sprinkle and highs 50 to State Republicans last time a presidential candidate 55, weather conducive to drawing a won by the margin he sees this large vote during the 6 a.m. to 8 see big kill ... page 5 year was in 1972 when Republicans £ p.m. opening of polls. won control of both houses of the "It's been non-stop,” said David Senate race close in Legislature. Sherwood, moderator of the fourth Bay State ... page 7 The GOP is looking to pick up BARBARA KENNELLY district in Hartford, saying there % ' ' ______Rhode Island may more congressional seats and were about 175 voters in the first capture the General Assembly. 1>A hours of polling, or "about two ‘go to the G O P ... page House Majority Leader John Grop- a minute." po's seat has generated publicity He said the turnout at the small 7 and concern because of the ex­ brick Trinity Episcopal church pected Reagan landslide. Groppo, center had not caused any prob­ of Winsted, is waging a close I ^ * Democrat for Congress lems, but “ just meant that the out of line,” said Dodd, who campaign for re-election. Herald photo by Tarqulnk) machines were always in use.” declined to make any prediction of Mondale's state campaign In Danbury, m o^rators re­ his own. “ I'll wait until CTuesday) wound to a close with a Sunday ported six percent of register^ when we get the only vote that night rally in Waterbury with vice Representatives of both political parties walks toward a potential supporter. To voters in the city of 61,000 had Paid for by the Kennelly for Congress Corrimittee, Michael Shaeffer, Treasurer counts,” he said at a Capitol news presidential candidate Geraldine .campaign outside Manchester High the right, Mercier’s opponent in the 12th voted in the first hour of polling, conference. Ferraro and rallies Monday in School this morning, passing out Assembly District, Rep. James R. almost double the numbers for tte A record 1.8 million Connecticut New Britain an^ Berlin featuring same time period in 1980. residents are registered to vote for top state Democratic offteials. pamphlets to voters. Rob Plante, left, a McCavanagh, waits to confront another Reagan campaign Chairman J. elections choosing the president. A major concern voiced by campaign worker for Republican Legis- voter, Brian Gaffney said polls indicate Congress, the Legislature and Republican leaders has been over- lature candidate Jonathan Mercier, the president will win the state's local registrars of voters and confidence on Election Day. Gaf­ eight electoral votes by at least decide state and local ballot fney said the Reagan campaign, ELECT 200,000 votes "and that could go a questions. will have 153 phones in use and Many voters split tickets lot higher.” State political leaders and elec­ hopes to make 200,000 phone calls Gaffney said that margin could tion officials are estimating voter in a get-out-the-vote effort. mean coattails that would help the turnout of least the 83 percent level He also said the GOP plans to GOP pick up congressional seats of 1980. have a "ballot integrity commit­ and possibly win control of one or Dodd admittra Democrat Wal­ tee” to check for possible election Town turnout like 1980 both houses of the Legislature. ter Mondale faces a tough fight to fraud, particularly in Bridgeport But Democratic Sen. Chris­ overcome Reagan in Connecticut. and Waterbury where Gaffney By Alex GIrelll percent. conducted by the Herald today STEVE CASSANO topher Dodd disputed the predic­ “ I'd be less than candid this said recent voter registration and Sarah Passell of the 30,160 eligible voters in indicated some splitting of tickets tion of a big win for Reagan and a morning if I suggested otherwise,” drives raised questions. H erald R eporters Manchester, 12,763 are Demo- and crossing of party lines. GOP sweep of other offices on he said. Democratic State Chairman crats, 8,739 Repubiicans and 8,658 At the Senior Citizens' Center, presidential coattails. "Obviously it's a tough race for James M. Fitzgerald also called " M y guess is that prediction is Manchester voters apppeared to are not affiliated witIT a political the polling place for Voting Dii- us in Connecticut,” he said. "But I for an all-out effort by his party. be going to the polls today in about party trict 5. several of the 10 voters the same proportions as they did in Voting started at a somewhat polled said they had voted for the 1980 presidential election. slower pace this morning than in Democratic presidential candi- STATE SENATE Vote tallies provided by the the first hours of the 1980 eiection. date Walter Mondale, First returns go to Reagan registrars of voters as of noon At 8 a.m., 8.27 percent of the There are 981 Democrats in the indicated that 36.3 percent of those electorate had v o t^ in'compari- district, 940 Republicans, and 612 By Amy Miller eligible had voted with eight hours son to 11.8 percent in the first two voters not enrolled in a party, United Press International left before the 8 p.m. closing of the hours of the 1980 eiection. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle, who polls. In 1980 the turnout as of noon By 9 a.m. today's tally was described themselves as "old-time D IXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. - The first returns of was slightly higher, at 37.5 per- ahead, 17.9 percent to 17.4 percent. Republicans,” split their votes for the 1984 presidential election were tallied minutes cent. The polls opened at 6 a.m. At 10 a.m., it had again fallen the presidency. after midnight today as 30 voters in an isolated Democratic Town Chairman behind, 24.2 percent to 24.4 Albert Tuttle said he voted for SIEVE w m REPRESENI M L OF IIS! White Mountain hamlet voted almost unanim­ Theodore Cummings and Republi- percent. President Reagan. His wife, Mary ously to re-elect President Reagan. can Town Chairman Curtis Smith At II a.m., 30.6 percent of those Tuttle, said she voted for Montlale. "Someone has to be first, why not u s V said both have predicted a lower eligible had voted. In the 1980 Alfred Tuttle said they both A Strong commitment to public Warren Pearson, 42, manager of the rambling turnout than the 87 percent in the election, 31 percent had voted at voted "y e s ” on the first four Balsams Hotel where the town's registered 1980 election. In which Ronald the same hour. referendum questions on the bal- ★ CHILDRENS voters cast their ballots. Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter. jot. and "no” on question 5, the education and sensible Exaggerating a trend polls have predicted for Cummings said that 85 percent of V o t e r * e r o s a lin e s question on whether Manchester the rest of the country, the voters with only 13 the electorate would vote and c r o e a lin e s environmental'management w ill different last names favored Reagan over smith put the figure at 83 to 85 A brief and informal exit poll piease turn lo page 10 Democratic candidate Walter Mondale, 29-1. The 21 Republicans, five Democrats and four insure a better future for all. independents — each in their own plywood voting booth — cast their paper ballots at the stroke of midnight according to town tradition. Passenger aids Iranians Job Protection, responsible "I'm really not exceptionally proud of my vote,” said Steve Barba, 38, a registered Independent who voted for Reagan. " I believe to spending of tax dollars, equal. vote for Reagan is a better alternative than to ^PARENTSi^ vote for Mondale, but I'm disillusioned (with) the in foiling Yemeni hijackers for equal work, a stronger two best candidates the country could come up with.” Town Moderator Neil Tillotson, 85, tallied the ABU, DHABI, United Arab Emi- deered after a stop In the Saudi city officer said he attacked one nMk. ninal fustice system and a votes in a room at the spacious resort hotel rates (U PI) - Iranian troops, of Jeddah. The Saudi Arabian civil h i j a c k e « ^ S aided by a knife-wielding pas- aviation authority said there were But ^ ^ d the Iranian official, decked in red, white and blue bunting and under senger, stormed a hijacked Saudi 117 passengers and 14 crew did noTsay if shots were fair and equitable tax structure the watchful eye of national television network Arabian airliner today, freed more members. ‘•X .cameras. than 125 hostages and arrested the An airline spokesman in New ^ "It's not a cliff-hanger,” said his son, Rick UPl photo two Yemeni air pirates, reports York said 11 of the passengers w ill be my priorities. Tillotson, 38. " I think we're going to get New Neil Tillotson casts the first ballot in the said- were Americans and none was Hampshire following our lead and I think New An Iranian foreign ministry injured. ••••••••••••••••••»««» Hampshire will vote the way the country does. 1984 presidential election in the tiny spokesman at Tehran's Mehe- British reports said there were . • . •— . at It's easy to be a soothsayer (this y ea r).” New Hampshire town of Dixville Notch ★ GRANDPARENTS Every effort w ill be made to Dixville Notch has cast the country's first rabad airport where the drama 34 Britons aboard and a number of 1 1 1 8 1 0 0 T O O O V ended said the government agreed Irish, Japanese and Canadians. ' primary and general election votes since 1960, shortly after midnight today. The town when the hamlet incorporated for voting gave President Reagan a 29-1 victory. to grant political asylum to the One passenger. Andrew Miller, a 'll 20 poom, 2 Mctiont control health care costs and hijackers in the second air piracy 43-year-old American pharmacol- purposes. At the urging of a wire service in Iran in less than four months, ogist, told IR N A that several Advic...... I2 STEVE CASSANO AND photographer eager to scoop his competitors, Dixville picked up three new voters this year, according to the Kuwaiti news people were involved in the scuffle Arsofowns...... utility rates to eliminate unfair town residents agreed to vote at midnight. increasing the town's registered voters to 30. All The Dixville vote, however, has been 8 y that preceded the raid by Iranian Ei«.ifI2d . ; '2 but two town residents work at either the A Tehran radio broadcast moni- troops. Comics ...... '* ’*• bellWether in only two of five presidential BARBARA KENNELIY taxes and to improve services to Tillitson’s balloon and rubber glove manufactur­ tored in Kuwait said one of the two "There were two hijackers, E ntsrtoinm oiir!!!!!!!!!” !!! ' i j elections. Voters picked Richard Nixon in 1972 ing company or his hotel — so a unanimous voter hijackers was injured in the holding only one gun. When the Jackpot Bineo...... '. '..j and Reagan in 1980. Reagan won 17 of 23 ballots, turnout was expected. atfock, but Iran's state-run news clash started, they were Inter- ...... all senior citizens. or 73.9 percent, four years ago. "The world to a degree is watching the election agency, IRNA, said the injured mingled with the passengers,” . In the 1984 Democratic presidential primary. and we're sort of leading off the parade. Someone person was a passenger. M iller was quoted as saying. His P m M o ik ...... i Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., won with eight WORKING TOGHHER FOR A BEHER MANCHESTER has to be first, and we're it,” Pearson said. The radio said there were 113 hometown was not immediately Sports...... ijliy votes, but he finished far back in tl)e pack in "A ll the residents of Dixville do their thing at passengers and 14 crew members known. Tslovltlon...... | statewide ballotihg. midnight. We have a 100 percent voter turnout.” aboard the London-Riyadh Saudi Another passenger, Abdullah Woothor...... VOTE DEMOCRATIC 3 A Airlines L-1011 that was comman- Ali, a 45-year-old Saudi Arabian • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Don’t forget to vote today — Polls open until 8 p.ip. ______Paid for by Steve Cassano's Senate Eleciion L’eniniittee, Paul Rossetto, Treasurer U U w 1 11 I V 1 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1984 MAV'HKSTKR HEK.\LD. Tuesiiax Nuv b. 1S84 - 3 -----—------* ’ ^ Peopletalk W eather M anchester State races close, Today’s forecast In Brief Peace now Hush-huth Connecticut, Massachusetts party leaders say Twenty-four young people from strife-tom Comedian Sid Caeuar brings his discombobulated and Rhode Island: Today: CD C 3 0 0 0 Lady Liberty visite MHS countries such as Cambodia and El Salvador are "Professor” character to Sesame Street’s 15th mostly cloudy with a chance of a about to begin a 36-city tour of Am erica to sing out By Kothy Garmus split (tickets) to the tune of about 25 anniversary season, shower. High in the SOs. Tonight; Three students and an art teaclmr at ^ their message of peace. A group called "Children Herald Reporter percent of the votes cast.' he said which begins Nov. clearing and cold. Lovir from the Manchester High School have created a papier of War,” whose advisory committee includes 19. 0 . 7 7 7 ™ O Cummings predicted 87 percent of Manchester voters today will elect to 20s to the mid Ms. Wednesday: macbe Statue of U beity in order topromote sales the voters in Manchester w(wld go to Harry Belafome and Coretta Scott King, is In a segment to keep Ronald Reagan in the White mostly sunny breezy and cool.. of a smaller version — made out of Nestle s the polls today. Smith said between 83 qtonsoring the tour. air on PBS’s 302 chocolate. House for four more years, but area High in the 40s. and 85 percent would cast votes. The teenagers start Thursday in New York, stations in De­ The MHS statue stands about four feet tall and contests for the state Legislature ara Maine and New Hampshire: where they will meet with South African Bishop cember, Caesar and will be used to kick ofl sales of chocolate replicas too close to call, leaders of both CONCERNING REFERENDUM Mostly cloudy with a chance of Desmond Tutn, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Oscar the Grouch costing $3. a spokeswoman said today. Fifty cents political parties said this morning. 'QUESTIONS in Manf:hester. both showers today except a chance of Prize. Said Am Chora, an 18-year-old Cambo­ engage in a not-so- from each sale will go to the fund set up to pay for Curtis M. -Smith, the Republican Cummings and Smith p i^ ic te d voters would reject renewed participation jjj,. dian, at a recent luncheon: " I saw all of my scholarly discourse showers or flurries over the restoration of tbe real lady liberty. Remaining town (Jiairman. predicted Reagan the federal Community Deveiopm^t fam ily executed. I saw thousands die. The only on the difference higher elevations. Highs in tbe profits will go to the Vocational Industrial Club of would defeat Democrat Walter Mon­ Block Grant program. -Both said, way we, can make their suffering have any between "loud” and 40s north to low and mid SOs at the America at the high sc^moI. dale in Manchester by a margin of nine however, that voters might be more meaning is by our actions together. Please may “ quiet.” coast. Variable cloudiness with a “ We’re very excited about it. and are hoping to to 11 percentage points. If 85 percent or willing to approve a proposed $4.6 our suffering help others grow to peace.” The 62-year-old chance of a few flurries north raise at least $1,000.” said Pat Englebrecht. the more of tbe voters turn out. that margin million bond issue to pay for public master pantomime and fair south tonight. Lows in MHS cooperative education teacher, organizing could go as high as 15 percent. Smith and comedian, who the 20s to low 308. Mostly sunny the event. predicted. improvements in town. Smith predi(rted the CDBG (luestion starred in the early Wednesday. Highs in the Ms High school art teacher Sally Balukis and " I think Manchester will go for the days of television north to 40s south. seniors Debbie Dillon. Lisa M(x>re. and Tina president. 1 don’t know to what extent." would be defeated by a 3-2 margin. Dabble, do ya? “ A lot of people seem to be insulted when most of his Vermont: Brisk and chilly Ustro are the makers of the mock-statue. said Democratic Town Chairman that they have to go through this Ex-Led Zeppelin lead guitarist Jimmy Page skits were shown today with considerable cloudi­ Theodore R. Cummings. was fined 1560 and lectured Monday on the evils of exercise a third time.” he said, “ live.” gets a little ness and a chance of sprinkles or You can’t choose your weather Cummings said the closest race for cocaine, but a London magistrate agreed not to lesson from the R O TC gets new teacher referring to the fa d that town residents Sid Caesar snow flurries. Afl;ei^8irtemper- the Legislature would probably be in Jail the 40-year-old British rocker. grumpy muppet. Today: mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of a shower. High $0 the 13th Assembly Distritn. where v(Aed in 1979 and again in 19M to stay atures in the 40s. Partly cloudy The school board has approved the appoint­ out of the program. “ You must realize that to dabble with drags of to 55. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. Tonight: clearing and (told. Low in ment o f’Cynthia M. Coma to a new position as a tormer Manchester Mayor John W. this nature is entirely wrong, especially when you tonight with.a qhance of snow On the bond issue, both Cummings the 20s. Wednesday: mostly sunny, breezy and (tool. High in the 40s. vocational instructor in building maintenance at Thoihpson is trying to oust two-term are associating with other members of the music flurries. Lows in the 20s. Mostly and Smith said townspeople were likely Childhood memories Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jessica Belmont, 9, of 154 the Regional Vocational Training Center. intnimbent Elsie L. Swensson. R- world, because it may well influence them to take sunny but continued cold Wed­ to agree that the proposed improve­ Carriage Drive, a fourth grader at FMartin School. The position will be funded through additional Manebester. drags if you yourself use them,” said Magistrate nesday. Highs in the mid 30$ to ments, which include street resurfac­ Dick Moore, 59, owns a New York public tuition payments, according to school officials. Thompson, 12th Assembly District Brendan Mitchel. mid 40s. ing and sidewalk repairs, are needed. relations firm but in the '30s he was little Dickie Corna jpcceived her bachelor's degree from the Rep. James R. McCavanagh and slate Page’s lawyer promised his client knew his Moore, child actor and international celebrity. Extended duUook •V University of Connecticut and also plans lo Senate candidate Stephen T. Cassano THE MOOD OF SEVERAL CANDI­ responsibilities. Page admitted having cocaine at He’s written a book, “ Twinkle, Twinkle, Little all have a good chance against their Extended outlook for New recieve her master's degree there this month. DATES cxintacted this morning ranged a London train station in September. Star (But Don’t Have Sex or Take the Clar),” Republican opponents". Cummings England Thursday through Corna, a Glastonbury resident, has experience from (xinfident to optimistic. a ^ u t the social, psychologial and financial teaching in a Central Falls. R.I. school and also at said. Saturday: " I think I'm going to win but not by tribulations of fellow child stars like Jackie Mansfield Middle School. "They have a real chance, not a mueb," 12th district hopeful Mercier C o ^ r , Shirley Temple and Judy Garland. Connecticut. Massachusetts rhetorical chance. " he said. said. and Rhode Island: Fair Thurs­ Lost and found " I t was the Depression," Moore says. “ Our Democratic State Central Commit­ Mercier said turnout at tbe polls was parents had no other jobs and no other resources. day and Friday. Cloudy with a Art program needs help teeman John Sullivan said Thompson good early this morning. Coattails Renoir met Renoir last week inNew York when chance of rain Saturday. High should defeat Swensson. As Natalie Wood told me. all our careers were the "A rt Goes to School," a special program that would not have a big impact, he said. Parisian model Sophie Renoir, 20, viewed a 1918 "It would be an upset if he didn't products of our parents’ unfulfilled dreams. ... temperature in the SOs. Low supplements the regular art (xirriculum in grades Incumbent McCavanagh said he was sculpture, "Woman with Tambourine III,” by win," he said. Everybody thought we were swingers, sexing it tem perature in the 30s Thursday three through six, needs volunteers. getting a good response from people he great-grandfather Pierre Angusie Renoir at a up from morning ’til night. The first time I ever and Friday, mid 30s to mid 40s on The program’s flexible schedule calls for SMITH PREDICTED the closest talked with near one of the polling reception hosted by art dealer Dr. Ronald kissed a girl was when 1 gave Shirley Temple her Saturday. race would be the one between places this morning. He said the race Parker. volunteers to spend one hour per month in the first screen Kiss in 'Miss Annie Rooney/ I was Vermont: Dry Thursday and classitxnn, school volunteer (xmrdinator Jutjy McCavanagh and Republican newco­ would be close, though. Parker bou ^ t the “ lost” Renoir at auction last 16/* Friday. A chance of showers Nevins said today. An art background is not mer Jonathan L. Mercier. “ I really feel very gd,” said year and it turned out to be one of the few Renoir Saturday. Highs in the 40s and necessary and training will be provided. But Smith said he ctMild not predict Cassano. "W e've made the effort." terra cotta sculptures not cast in bronze after low SOs. Lows in the 20s Thursday Volunt^rs use a s(?h(ml-owned (»llection of the (xitctome of the local races. Cassano is challenging two-term Renoir died in 1919. Parker got permission from and Friday rising into the 30s prints by famous artists, according to Nevins. "Obviously, the Democrats have incumbent Carl' A. Zinsser. R- the Renoir fam ily to make 319 limited edition Political apathy Saturday. "These volunteers bring the prints to the launched serious campaign efforts." Manefaester. in the 4th Senatorial bronzes from the original for the art market. The relationship betgeen actress Debra Winger classroom anden(»urage appreciation of them." he said. District, which also includes Bolton. Sophie, in New York for the opening of Andre Maine: Fair Thursday. and Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey may be hot stuff Chance of showers or flurries she said. Despite those efforts. Smith said the Columbia. Glastonbury and Hebron. Courreges' new boutique, was the first family in Hollywood — but it's no big deal in Omaha, Friday and Saturday. Lows in For more information, call Nevins at 647-3520 Republicans would “ hold our own with Cassano said be is concerned about member to sqp the work. Scottsbiuff and Lincoln. the 20s. Highs in the upper 30s Satellite slew any weekday morning. a strong possibility of gaining a seat." coattails, but added they are not “ “ oio nhaio t>x I A Lincoln Journal-Star survey showed only 3 usually a big factor in Manchester, north to upper 40s south. Smith also said Reagan's cx>attails percent of Kerrey's constituents said they are would have little impacn on the election “ I always think I'm going to win." New Hampshire: Fair 'Thurs­ Commerce Department’’satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. E S T shows Preparing for the Ice very interested in the affair, and 14 percent were results in Manchester. said Zinsser. day. Chance of showers or frontal clouds lingering over the East coast while clear sklaa prevail Thomson gets rec award Heel-toe Har-low somewhat interested. Seventy-percent said the Cummings disagreed. He said there Zinsser said be would be "very- flurries Friday and Saturday. over the Plains and Midwest. A large area of cloudiniess stretches from Jim Sienna, owner of Sienna Masonry ot Middletown, lays Octogenarian Leolp Harlow, who danced up a relationship with Winger had no affect on Kerrey the Pacific Northwest to the northern and central Rockies. Former Manchester Director of Recreation would probably be a large Reagan surprised " if Cassano could keep bis politically or they did not know if it did. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the Steve Thomson has received the National coattail effecM. but not large enough to losses in Glastonbury — a traditionally blocks for new restrooms at Manchester's Charter Oak Park. storm with Rita Hayworth's uncle. Jose Cansino, upper 30s north to upper 40s more than 40 years ago, is stepping back on-stage About 15 percent sajd the affair helped him Recreation and Park Association's Meritorious spell defeat for tne ucmocratic Repubitoan ' town — to under l.oed. The restrooms were being built Friday near the ice skating area politically, while 15 percent said it hurt him. south. Service Award for Young Professionals. candidates. Cassano has said that strategy is the Nov. 12 at New York’s Town Hall. SC4 in the park. Sienna said they should be finished by the time The veteran actress will be flanked by a cast of Kerrey and Winger met when she was in Across the nation Thomson received the awardfor his three years "Manchester has shown the ability to key to his winning the district. skating season can begin Nebraska filming "Terms of Endearment," as the town’s recreation director and for his work five men to celebrate her 80th birthday and raise TON Rain with snow will extend money for the new St. Clare's Hospital. Harlow which won an Oscar for best picture this year. ze.T7 on the legislative committee of the state was a patient at St. Clare's — dubbed from the northern Pacific Coast recreation association. ac(M>r(iing to a iwws “ Broadway’s Hospital” — and wants to help out. across the northern Plateau. release from the group. Man pleads guilty in child sex case The lady and her men will perform the same Cases in point Rain will also be scattered over Thomson resigned in July to start a travel dances she did with Cansino in the ‘40s. She'll be northern New England. Winds business in California. Donald S. Sprague, an A Manchester man who pleaded Scott D Goehring of 97 Princeton St. joined by BUI Ashley, Samuel Reni and conductor Famed divorce attorney Marvin Micbelson will be gusty from Nevada assistant in the Bloomfield Recreation Depart­ Glenn W Safranek. 21. of 344 Lake viHiicle identification plate, court re­ Matthew Cvetic. M ys he s hoping for a new client: model-actress across Utah into Wyoming. ment. was named to replace him. guilty to sexual assault charges in was given three years' probation and a St .. pleaded guihy to separate counts of cords show connection with a case of alleged child two-year suspended sentence after Christtaia Ferrare. Cloudy skies will be over much of first- and second-degree larceny under MWHe ST molesting laS June was sentenced to pleading guilty to sale of cocaine in Michelson was in Detroit recently to handle the the Northeast and the northern tbe Aitord Doctrine. The doctrine The state's attorney 's uffice dropped TlMKaATUaCS two years in prison last week in connection with a drug investigatK» allows a person to plead guilty without pending paternity suit by FeUcla Dodson, mother Rockies. Fair skies will prevail 60. charges against a Westerly Street Zoners dean up Manchester Superior. Court, records last spring, court records show. actually admitting his guUt if be thinks of a 5-year-old son fathered by boxer Thomas over the remainder of the nation. resident charged last month with No slur show. Police said at the time of his arrest authorities have enough evidence to hitting a motoreyele rider with a Hearns. He told the Detroit News he thought High temperatures in the 40s and ■The Planning and Zoning Office wiU be closed Martin R. Colli of 412 West St. that a man they arrested in an April 13 win a conviction in a trial broom Robert Guillaume, star of ABC's “ Benson,” Ferrare has been loyal to her estranged husband 50s will reach from the Northw­ Friday for office cleanup. 1/ .*J— pleaded guilty to one count each of drag raid at'6>-t Bissell St. told them Police stopped Safranek April 4 at the Prosecutors dropped char»es of now in its eighth season, has developed a automaker John DeLorean, standing by him' est through the northern Rock­ 70 The office will reopen on Monday. reputation for speaking his mind regardless of durmg his recent cocafne trial in Los Angeles. fourth-degree sexual assault and risk that Goehring bad several times sold or intersection of Center and Knox streets first-degree reckless endangermevit ies, the northern Plains, the consequence. Sometimes, in fact, he shouts his Michelson added, " I ’d like to handle her divorce uai weaiMca fotocast e. of injury to a minor. given him cocaine. Based on that after receiving a report that be was and third-degree assault against John Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley and mind, according to co-workers. action.” Wilson completes training He initially faced three (XHints each information, police obtained a warrant driving a car with an altered vehicle R Streiber . 24 . of 49 Westerly St Pulice the northern Atlantic Coast. The of third-degree sexual assault, second- to charge Goehring with possession and identification plate, police said. On the set, Guillaume, who plays a butler- Detective Edward Wilson of the Manchester arrested him Oci 17 after Stephanie A 60s and 70s will extend over much degree unlawful restraint and risk of sale of cocaine and conspirti^ to They found tbe red 1978 Pontiac be turned-government official, is legendary for National forecaat Police Department has successfully (x>mpleted a Ely, of 92 Westerly St , reported that of the southern half of the nation injury, but was allowed to plead to the violate state narcotics laws. was driving had been reported stolen protests, outbursts and demands for script spe.A*r1rfK.«4« 236 W. Middle Tiunpike (Town)...... •fTK>Ufrt ...... H«l«rh LOttrpraufrtJDO ^ WutMCt Hi Saturday. 4:11 p.m. — structure cn«T>9« SuO%1«ntt«i Hr* nm>*t Pick up your rery own fire. 111 Bell St. (Town). PLAY JACKPOT TODAYS BINGO GAME TDM irS NUMBERS Jackpot Bingo card Satorday, 1:61 p.m. — alarm. OMjONIAL C08NE8S PLAZA FOR JACKPOT BINGO at one of thaaa Quality Inn, 51 Hartford Timnpike » HAK-TFOKO TUttNPIKE - IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY (Town). VERNON, CONNECTICUT MM* ^ Manehaator tocaUona: - Saturday, 6:17 p.m. — smoke M3-UW ELECT investigation, 35 Oakland St. Plug your B I M G ft Al Siefferfs Appliances (Town). BIIKAMCi o r QUAUTY INN A VHB60M ONE I K 7 John W. « 445 Hartford fload Saturday, 6; 19 p.m. — medical BINGO “Choicest Meats In Town” 7 16 31 53 62 Higfiiand Park Market (toll. Steak Club, 51 Hartford _ EVERY DAY IN THE HERALD Tcumpike (T(nrn, Param edks). ^ 1 Thompson, money into a I OFF A N Y SITE 01(1 Fa.'>liioiK’d (larr\-()iit 38 55 74 317 Highland Street Saturday, 6:27 p.m. — medical 1 ■iurNicc \\ ith O u r FrifiidU Sinilu... Westown Pharmacy (toll. 61 Unioa St. (Eighth District. I TETRA FISH FOOD 1 44 58 455 Hartford Road Paramedics). !. . (1 OX- and up) 1 Democrat S 'l n t l MmZES Saturday, 6:30 p.m. — ^as leak. Heritage CD Jeans-Plus Quality Inn, 51 Hartford Turnpike -■ -W EVERY WiEK .'i 1 7 H iu h iH iid .S|. 297 East Center Street (Town). 13th AssMHbly EVERY M V ISA Cardinal Buick, Inc.^ Saturday, 6:31 p.m. — medhtol ^ * 3 . 6 6 OFF O.V 1 and turn on the fun. call. 669 Main St. (Town, D is f rie f 8 GIANT JACKPOT: C0MPIE1E 6AME ' 81 Adams Street Paramedics). U E U i a 6 JMIE&m«_CQftT{ If your JackpM Bkigo card containt OIRosa Cleanerb Saturday, S;M p.m. — medical an ttw numbers littad today. you are an 299 West Middle Turnpike (toll. Center and Salem streets PULL A TRIP FOR TWO TO m m automatic winner. Nottly u* in accor­ (Town, Paramedicto). 1 10 1 dance, with tho rule* on the back of the Siutday, 12:63 p.m. — bedroom Galh>n TANKS Ffcritagc Savings card. Or at the Herald office 1 fire. 36 Union Court (Eighth 1 LEVER xzzeizuira fazssmbib Numbers may not be carried over to Each tsssk starts on Monday-. District). 1 HAWMI the next day. but your card, it good for O N L Y * 5 .9 9 1 mem ornwm rxr ^ • k v Mif For OetaUeSml Simday, 11:24 a.m.. — smoke I on Back of Bbigo Catda one week. Monday through Seturday Ridas ptM sd on sach card-.TMs VAtripf m e .f- 4 H^yQwof. S u AiF-osAB « ta w a rn ty 3 * r a j alarm, 62A Pascal Lane (Town). 4A iMstCs cord is M us-Jloit wssk^ GSm P Olnmnnamr fcji So do not cross oH numbers each day wmi ciMPoiK, 600S nm MOVE■ a a n t h PaM (or 6, GomMMa to EMc( cord Is sdiNo. Sunday, 12: SSy.m — smoldering John W Thotnfmckn. fceeaa rnmoam n O*ni*no ho kma iob* • JeOmia 'Vi tri ryai fire, M Unfon Court (Eighth « M.ANCHKSTKH HKHALU T jf^da> No\ IW-t V VNCttH s r v K H F K Vt t> ITUv-^Li.s WOK - $ Four more-years? V.S./W orU F o p s fioiri 4 ^ coiigrw slofM il pdjgp In Brief Reagan, Mondale upbeat on big day 0— GOP eyes big Election Day gains Convicts wage legal battles By Laurence McOuillon work 15 mu tinished cast the nation s first ballots today and he began his political career and twice United Press Internatlortol N.0 matter *h iih ticki i wins, it is a voted almost unanimously'to re-elect served as governor. .At the statecapitui By Dennis Mllewcski bones, bu! It will be a very District has lung been tbe Kepub- bwiry. tbe lUrges* et*y » STAaXE.rAHKE. Fla — Tvko condemned killers bistorK- contest Demoi rat Geraldine President Reagan ., in Sacramento. Reagan proudly said he ihstnet and tbe United Press Intern^onol subidantaui wm. We have an iK'jnParty snem esis FttzgerakJ sc-he die Wednesday in Florida s eletlnc .As many as 95 million voters decide Ferraro is the first woman to seek the Exaggerating a trend polls have has redirected the nation s course extrjorihrtary opportunity " said Democrat John (ih-iwaa is .i^iwoded with xtsas Iwoft S ra chair fought legal battles loday seeking to halt the today whether Ronald Rea.g^, de­ vR'e presidency on a major party tickei predicted for the rest of the country. the "The voters are going to decide if we Coimecucttt Bepuhiicans pre­ Democrainc ^ate ChairntJii "clambi.ng a b»gh n»o«i»ta District tofraJitoir fVerairo appeal t o ^ y with the Florida Supreme Court affairs over-to Walter Mondale — a record he set four years ago Eciually important to the presidential in a second term. Reagan replied: "No D' .A»i»«re' sand ibe beaedy Ihwnd- GOP make gains in tlte date's would win new terms and said Key races were '-eeir in the 3rd which scheduled arguments later in the day A decision pollsters say may produce a -Recent polls showed Mondale trail­ racx? in terms of the cxiuntry s 1 is peace disannament and the. coogresstonal races while Demo­ "some surprises" would not be Distinct rematsh between LVwio- s'raric ihsMict boss a '"xuiaud o t Fort Lauderdale circuit jud^e refused Monday to Reagan landslide that could sweep ing by anywhere from 12-to 25 points direction, are the 33 Senate seats and reduttioo of world nuclear weapons ' - crats were confldimt of keeping pleasant bir die BepuiriK-ans. s-ratic Kep Bruce V \h.uTrtsoit and own, '■ Rowland » the firs* GOF issue a stay for Maxweli despite arguments he other Republicans into office Two polls showed Mondale closing the a central concern Mondale r a t l i n bis 435 House seals to be (k-cided their 4-2 e d ^ "I don t dunk tig; coattails are hiriwet RepuWscjii Kep Lawrence camhdUZe tromii W aneetviwy * nw **' was not ad^uately represented at his 19*1 trial GOP officials are saying Reagan gap but only slightly If there is a Republican rout. challenge "Um very upbeat about it. t can going tw be as lung as the J DeV-irdtr- and the -ith ^iisttict than, 3» years.and Reagam "ff^ - Attorneys for Timothy Charles Palmes took could take every stale for a stunning It takes 270 of the 33* electoral votes Den\pcrats could find their control of "The vision we outlined in 19W does ‘ I tered" the area wizk b»s appear- tell you dW L '' B^*pttMlc'ao State Bepublicans predict or expect ’ he where Densocratic Kep Wilfliom their case to the 11th C S Circuit Court of Appeals mandate to go i^ead with his sec'ind apportioned among the stales to nail the House 'jnderctit -- partictiiarly if not come loan end simply becmuse four Cftairmait Thomas J D'.AmoreJr said, "tiw not going twsay the polls R Ratvbford taced a .strong ancY be adhrd in Atlanta, which scheduled oral arguments for American revolution, but Democrats down the presidency in the election, GOP gains reach as high-as two dozen .years have passed. " Reagan declared said Monday. are all cockeyed, but 1 don't dunk challenge trom -date Rep John G la te today contend that Mondale is on the brink of which experts say is likely to attract up seats The G O P is likely to hold i » to a Our work is not finished. " He said the G O P should re-elect the spread between the eunAdw es Rowland RWaierbtfry D'’.Annoire sard RepuMwaa Rrpi The two killers are scheduled to be executed at 7 the greatest upset in the annals of to % million voters — or S 3 percent ol Mondale, hts voice filled with passion slim majontv in the Senate its two incumbents,. pek up two -is going tu be as big as the polls D'.Amore called the two ras'es Nancy L. JChnsoa would win mm tie a m EST Wednesday at the Florida State Prison .American politics the voting age population Reagan votes today in California. in closing out his 2B-month cpiest for the additkmai congressional seats and seem to predict " the ' best oppoi'iwcty b/r cbe^GW' irth thstryct because ol be* work far Their death marrams expire at noon EST On the last day before the election. Voters faced the typKal mix of fall White House, asked voters to be^n a Vice President George Bush in Texas. added strong races in the two other Tbe leaders of both parties and said; Reagan would help cvnsmtwwMs wbirie b'Migerodd (font Thursday Mondale and Reagan stuck close to the weather loday. from snow in the Mondale in Minnesota and Ferraro in "long, decent march into America s districts are liibriy to help elect conceded diaii Democratic Rep. DeVardls dfspite pi,'Us imhcatittg -‘s-edrd tVoBos-ra* \rtb*M-Howe) ^ wefl. The Winshed Oemocr^s seat is H A R T FO R D — A large bottle of nationwide and in, Comtocticut. "inie fact that minority and! CO- workers and w K d she cixfts tihr Jonathan Jackson I hit. named for two slain the Democrats. imperiled in a Republican year. Peptu-Ksmol and a generous saying they fully expected Moot working class people were working mcreaisiii^lLv poiSJiCeve teiterlsuM 1968's radicals eluded arrest Monday when supply of aspirin sit on Bril dale would emerge the winner during polling skewedthe resuitts. from the people wtff threw viefory The re-election of Rc-publican Sen Jesse Helms of ,a> authorities raided a farmlHHise 40 miles' east of North Carolina, leader of the New Right, was also in Denasio'sdeskt^hedighin for bis Some checked Che phone she said ’ And Cbe-a.'are Che people chew way Cleveland but found he had already left doubt But GO P strategists said their polls showed last hours on Waiter Mondaie's numbers to be used to get out the who suttered; tbe greatest los.">es She said she knows exaeChc wKaC An FBI spokesman said early today the search Helms pulling away from Democratic Gov James presidential campaign, vote on election day. others made under this administration." she'd do today for Manning'was still centered in northeast Ohio Hum in recxml days CmrnecHcut ^ri^i r For DeBtosio. as for the other plans to set up, an, election night ' Y es. she said ' C clunk Chere s a She plans bx ready her sod tor But authorities in New England, where the "We feel very comfortable now about North loyalists at. tbe Cotmecticu.t press office in the headquarters good possibility there will; be a big schooL cast her vote, work on the radical group is based, also were on the lookout Carolina. a Republican Senatorial Campaign Moodale-Ferraro headquarters, and all spirits seemed as eley ated surprise tomorrow 'Ifhe issues of campaigw alif day. act m her h «al Five suspected members of the radical gang Committee spokesman said Helms has been pulling Audflors crittclK ovorsiMndIng the battle is not over as balloon clusters dotting tbe the campaign are making an Cheater proijecC at Ihr I naversiMy of were arraigned Monday before a f.S magistrate a h e a d " "ft's a real fervor," be said; as rooms. impact Coiwievtieu*, and them, "vodie and ordered held without bond on fugitive The latest Gallup Poll diowed Helms leading Hunt HARTFORD — The state's auditors crilidzed the state's workers around him sipped ■■There s no chance of a, lands- .And Trudi. fbrdt who has volun back tor the victory piarity ” charges stemmmg from a string of violent crimes 49-46 percent, with 5 percent undecided maximum-security prison for continuing to spend more than its "Jumbo Java" cups and answered U easier to. stomach hearings today and Wednesday "Tbe mood has gotten inereas- "W e have really gotten a surge over the weekend.' Legislature for the facility, the auditors said Monday. of the Bepublican F-artv was in luting for a, V S, Senate seat ffom ingly better." be said, adding ffiat 1374' Atwood said "It would not be out of the question that They quoted state law as saying no agency "shall incur an Colorado prove unsettling, a wa, Richaardson- Vicks Ine of WilRod. we cxiuld pick up four seats commitment seemed to increase DeKasio. who, spent bis cbildi obligation without sufficient encumbered appropriations to nu&icturer has provided tbe two Conn,. saiid the devemo* toi distriih- S ^ H in is t^ ’ lead strong as the hours grew longer and the boodyearsin Norwalk but was sent "W e could'even pick up Texas. ' .Atwood said, -where liquidate such obligations. ' major candidates a box of its soft ute the antacid to, Ihlili Amastreuig liberal Democratic state Sen Uoyd Doggett is waging campai^i drew to a dose. in ftom the campaign in New York, MANAGCA. Nicaragua - Sandtnista' presiden­ "Our examination revealed that the insUtution had tens of antacid and .Nancy Ihck was iMadt after a come-from-behind campaign against Rep. Phil "The harder and longer you said, "people forget — tbe ( Demo­ tial candidate Daniel Ortega proclaimed himself UPi pooio thousands of dollars in unpaid invoices at the end of each fiscal There aitcno politicali liwplica the cvmpady giave out "wearfy Gramm, the renegade Democrat-turned-Republican work the grittier and. more stub­ cratic) party simoJtaneouisly and his party a great winner ' in elections year under review," the auditors said in their report on prison tiotts. ” said eonipany-spokesman three-quarters of a Con''' of lie The latest independent poll showed G ram n; leading born you get in your conwictions," opened up the door Cor minorities Monday, winning 63 percent of the vote but two Republicans will keep a wary eye battle with Rep. Paul Simon. The party Malcolnt S. Miacicl.iruer '"IThi.s is a product free to,drlegates and news operations for two years ending June 30. said campaign press secretary and women.’ Doggett by 13 points tonight on the election returns from completely bipartisan effort to media at the (i*(i)iF(i'on,veBtion« Ikws other parties won a fifth of the ballots and ctMild also fears losing seats in Iowa and The auditors said the Somers prison bad more bills than Helen Pelratao. .At stake in today s elections for 32 Senate seats -= 19 Feizman also said minorities make boih campaigns a littto year form a legitimate opposition bloc Illinois where incumbent Senator Cha­ Tennessee. budgeted funds despite legislative approval of deficiency The Supreme Electoral Council, after a long Republican and 13 Democratic — is effective cxintrol of the Senate Sen. Bennett Jcriinston. D-La.. rles Percy (left) is wa.ged in a fierce allocations later in the fiscal year to agencies running ahead of delay, issued an upciated vote tally late Monday their budgets. giving the Sandinistas 240.*74 of the 3*3.283 votes automatically won a fourth term in a primarv in counted September because he was unc^llenged today ' Rockefeller in West Virginia and Sen. Walter 36. son of a former senator, holds a 2-1 lead in the polls Ortega and his vice presidential candidate Republicans are not expected to lose numerical Huddleston in Kentucky over Vicior .Ashe control of the Senate, now at ^ 4 5 . but losing three or Sergio Ramirez, were almost assured of their Atwood conceded Rockefeller and Huddleston ran In Iowa, the conservative Jepsen — seeking his Speedfcng tidEiels up dnmaliciBy four seats would be a setback that could hinder victory with the.returns from 38 percent of the into some trouble but said the outlook in West Virginia second term in a state that has not returned an HARTFORD — Speeding arrests on Connecticut's interstate President Reagan s legislative agenda if he wins a cxjuntry's nearly 4.WO polling stations c-ounted. has "stabilized" and Huddleston, after some incumbent senator since 1966 ^ appears to have fallen highways more than douhled during the first 16 days of a second term. slippage. IS on the way back. "W e can say that the Sandinista Front of too far behind to stop Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin. stepped-up enforcement program by Connecticut Slate Police Seeking to offset a certain loss in Tennessee, a likely Republicans all but concede they will lose t l» The Eagle piwes National Liberation is the political force that is The latest Iowa poll showed Harkin with a 52 program was initiated Oct. 17on ordersfrom Gov. William beating in Iowa and a possible defeat in Illmois. Tennessee seat held 18 years by retiring Senate GO P the great winner of these elections, by an ample perceot-41 percent edge, more' than double his A. O’Neill and 6,941 speeding summonses were issued through Republicans were aiming to stage upsets of Gov. Jay leader Howard Baker Democratic Rep. .Albert Gore. majority." Ortega said This eleition has previous margin. Nov. 1. Col. Lester J. Forst, police commissioner, said Monday. reaffirmed the democratic process that the Forst said 3.332 speeding summonses were issued during the Sandinista rev'olution has been promoting previous 16-day reporting period ending Oct 16. State police summonses increased 84 to 236 between the t-wo reporting periods for motorists following too closely, from L19 to cheddng a flying start; Terrorists threaten Reagw Democrats believe House will stay theirs By Robert Shepard 201 for unsafe lane changes and 61 to 101 to commerciai vehicles Monday. for left lane violations. BEIR UT. Lebanon — The group that claimed United Press International majority proved a major stumbling man Democrot Marcy Kaptur of Ohio, A United Press International survey responsibility for the suicide bombings of C S block for President Reagan, although was believed to be in trouble in her showed that of the 435 House districlsT .facilities in Lebanon has threatened the life of he was able to cxHint on support from race. W'.ASHLNGTON — Election Day- 292 are solidly Democrat and 133 are Yale strikois get support President Reagan and warned the Lebanese found Democrats confident they would the Republican-controlled Senate. Twenty-two of the 435 seats in the solidly Republican. Democrats need to Cabinet against holding talks with Israel on a hold on to their solid majority in the O’ Neill and the other'Democratic and House are now filled by women. Two of NEW HAVEN — More than half a million dollars has been win in only 16 of the remaining 109 troop pullout. House, but last-minute polls encour­ Republican leaders were not expected contributed to striking workers at ¥ ale by colleagues from other districts in order to retain their the women. Reps. Geraldine Ferraro. ■ le t it be known, you Reagan, that if we are aged Republican dreams of regaining to have any trouble winning re-election > unions and various groups, officials say. numerical majority in the House D-.VY . and Katie Hall, D-Ind., will not unable to prevent your re-efectkm. we will for the working control they enjoyed in the today, but hard-fou^t battles went be back: Ferraro gave up her seat to Most of the money to support clerical and technical workei)s Republican strategists — armed with certain prevent you from continuing your second first two years of President Reagan's down to the wire in dozens of key involved in the six-week old strike has come from the Hotel and perils showing for the first time an equal run for vice president and Hall was term in office." a spokesman for the pro-Iranian term. districts around the country. defeated in a primary Restaurant Employees Union, which has more than $109,000 so number o f voters backing Democratic Islamic Jihad, .or holy war. said in statements The GO P goal has been to recover the The C P I survey found that in the 109 The 65 women House candidates is an far. and Republican candidates — said the carried by Beint media on Monday 26 seats they lost in the 1982 election so races that will determine effective goal of 26 new seats and working all-time high, compared to 56 that ran Tbe Hotel and Restaurant union is the parent to the strikinR The shadowy Islamic Jihad has claimed they cab rebuild the coalition with txmtrol of the House, 25 were true in 1992. Then. 22 women — 17 of them Federation of University Employees L o ^l 34, whose mostly responsibility for three attacks on C.S facilities control of the House on key issues was toss-ups, 56 were leaning toward cxmservative Democrats that existed within reach. incumbents — were elected. female members walked off their jobs Sept 26 after trying to in Lebanon that left Ainericdns dead 260 during the first two years of the Reagan Democratic candidates and 19 toward A New York Times-CBS .News Poll negotiate a first contract for a year including the Oct. 23. 19*3. suicide truc-k bombing A Democrat said. It's a question of Repubiicaos. The survey indicated a presidency suggested that Reagan’s strength Two other separate funds have collected about $60,000 for the of the Marine barracks at the Beirut airport and turnout. We feel the momentum for the Republican gain of 19 to IS seats. Democratic strategists were expect­ Republican Party may well have could put Republicans in position to strikers, induing a $6,000 check presented Monday by the the C.S. Embassy annex this September R fty incumbents face no opposition ing to lose some ground, but hoped it stopped late last week. make major gains. The poU showed Connecicut Slate AEL-CIO chapter would not exceed lOor 15 seats. Holding whatever House Speaker Thomas O Neill, thaj' among those who hacked Reagan that line would be "a tremendous Sixty-five women were bidding for India relaxes some curfews D-M ass.. who plans to retire after one for president. 67 percent also intend to victory for us." said one Democratic House seats, but geoeraUy only incum­ PatfenTs hoort pumps aumy more term, enjoyed a 267-16* edge over vote for a Republican for Congress, up N E W DELH I. India — Curfews were relaxed in official as the campaign came to a dose bents and a handful of others were the GO P during the 9Sth Congress That from 54 percent in an earlier survey NEW HAVEN — The cooditioo of ConoectiiTut's first heart some areas today as India began recovering from favored to win. One incumbent, fresh­ that ended Oct. 4. ■b riots that killed more t h ^ l.i w people and transplant patient was upgraded to serious but stable at mourners crowded railroad stations and airports Y ate-New Haven Hospital and doctors said she showed no sign of to view the ashes of slam Prime Minister-Indira rejecting the organ. Gandhi Assailant shoots, says president is next Mary Jendraszek. 52. of Montville. received the heart of an Police said the situation was calm in central accidem victim in an eigbt-bour operation Saturday. "The V i -New Delhi after a soldier and two civilians died BOSTON (CPI) - The FBI and The shooting occurred at 8:50 p.m. afterwards. doctors are guardedly optimistic she will make a full recovery." "The guy got in his cab. made a Monday in gunfire between government troops Secret Service today investigated a Monday outside the Reagan-Bush .Apparently, the suspect mistook a hospital spokeswoman Jan Talafer said Monday. gesture with his thumb and finger like and a mob of looters report a man in a taxi fired two shots at campaign headquarters on Tremont Moodale supporter carrying an anti- Tile unidentified donor decided to leave bis organs to others Reagan-Bush campaign worker ^ ' s gonna fire a gun and I blew a kiss Officials said the noting that erupted in the Street downtown about an hour after Reagan sign with the' president s after reading about the transplant of a baboon heart into a Monday night and yelled "Reagan is goodbye at him ashe droveoH." Villani predominantly Hindu nation after Gandhi's the cab driver approached a group of picture on it for a Reagan supporter California infant, said John E. Fenn. Yale-New Haven sebief of next" before speeding off. told the Herald. assassination by two Sikh bodyguards last Reagan and Btondale supportersdistri- and initially attacked him. When be staff. ■* Campaign worker Gary Villaoi. 19. of Wednesday had largely subsided. buting campaign literature at the Park realized his mistake, be turned on The EaglE gjNes yon MMHE Hull, was cut slightly in the face and Fifteen minutes later, as Villani was Within 46 hours, be died in an accident and bis fam ily honored Most of the dead — in some of the worst violence Street subway station, police spokes­ Viliam, said Bob O'Koniewski, state hand by fragments of the building's waiting for a co-worker outside the his request His heart was removed St Mary's Hospital in since the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947— man Thomas Santry said. coordiiiator for the Reagao campaign. I K w i |MSt rtHEckhigyou c o n Diimtk Oaffoaik — Tha taslast. a^siasl! andi facade splintered by the bullets. B o s ^ campaign office, the cab driver reap­ W aterbury. were of the minority Sikh faith, killed by c Villani said the cab driver shouted Police spokesman Peter Woloschuk peared in his taxi. Spokesman Gene Ciwoey said there would be several "critical EEm EiAEfftst» g rt ttiECl nm orril sa/ast way fof' your sociaii sacuriity' to avenge the pnme minister s murder More "H e walked up to a guy with a obscenities at turn, but a Massachu­ told The Boston Herald. Villani said the man fired a revolver periods" in Jendraszek s recovery and she will likely require chacks. pension checks, andi paupthacks, than I.IM have died, half of them in the capital. Reagan poster and said. Get that out of setts Bay Transportation Authority amdl an E a g M A ATM cord too! Police said Villaoi did not require ^ c e , shouting "Death to the presi- immumisuppressam drugs to fight organ rejection for the rest of my face. I should get my gun and kill police officer intervened and the man to «¥ (ftfeeWy into, your Eagja NtaW! medical treatment. ■ and “Reagan’s new." before her life. him,'’’ Villani told reporters drove away. m m m escaping in his yellow-and black cab. £ ■ # » MOW CiMicWoB L thbRiftM Checking BodtOE End up In wfong CftocfriftHi an Bh» Hmiman — Earn intsl^dsl! . YW Cagj»2fi AIM CamM - - Gnvas yowi ac­ oiTyour(HM9CkinQ:wh(»ny(Ou,(3p9n 3/« Eugiu cess to your Eagle NiOW Checkin®, tor Shuttle launch time changes for Wednesday HARTFORD — City officialsadmtt there may be as many as20 NOfM Chocking Account vuilft as liM » aa rnany cJiMaienf fransachons. 2A hotits a ttwa lafllllaMww * * - - - -« ^ * wr> ■ . . . . . bodies buried in the wrong graves in the Norihwood Cemetery, By William HoTwood Coounaoder Frederick Hauck a layer of bonding material under expected to tinish repairing Chal­ S100.00. Just maintain % baiance of (jay. Itou, can use your Eagla-2A ATM cat^ United Press Intemotfonol pilot David Walker and crew where family members (itig up the grave of Luisa L o ^ and them has softened after six space lenger before Discovery could be S300.00 Of mora, and; chocking: is fraa as a members Anna Fisher. Dale found it w as empty. at any of our bya conwaniant Eagj(»'24 flights and the repeated use of a processed for another Launch. binf. For haiancas lass than S3(W>0B, C A P E C ■ S -I -u, Fla. - Gardner and Joseph Alien wiu waterproofing agent. PLAY JACKPOT Lopez, a Hartford resident, died in May. But relatives became locations. What's nnora; Eagja-2A willi Discovery's countdown began The CP'ir-.G: .i:i :or : ^overy s review their Oigltt plans today and so upset at the unkempt conditions of the city-owned cemetery, thara's a smail S3.00 monthiy chaiga. Discovery is schednled to fly Monday at 2 a.m. .A computer soon be your link to the YAJSiKEC W * mah launch u tx rescue go to bed early on the eve of the again Jan. 17 and NASA has not they decided to move her remains. Workers dug up the grave Miglh Eliring bMWwift — itour Eagia NOtM miasiua A»ov eo irAo lugh gear launch. memory device aboard the ship Monday, flndittg it empty. ruyrk so you/ll! be abia to (Jo your banking ruled out the possibility it could be failed to operate properly, but today, bill the program s launch-a- Trouble with Challenger's heat- Tbe family waited for four more moreboursasworkersdugup Chacking is baftar than raguiar chacKing at ouar 300 locations stsatawuda. pressed into service earlier for tiw engineers decided the problem moDth pace has fizzled with tte shidd tiles forced the National another plot and examined another double vault before finding bacausa it aains S W o inlarasb military flight would not affect the countdown or grtHUKting of the Challenger Aeronautics and Space Adnunis- the right casket. A relative bad to identify the body. But Redmond said engineers launch phase of the flight Check out the Eagia NOW Chacking M Discovety is being readied to tration to ground the spacepiaoe BINGO After the remains were reinterred in Cebar Hill Cemetery, the any of! our eight ofihisas. take off Wednesday about 8:22 Monday to remove about 2.899 tiles family went to City Hall and complained to City Manager Alfred » j n . EST on an unprecedented from its beliy. A. Gatta who said be would try to help. But a city official eight-day to rescue a pair Challenger had been scheduled EVERY DAY admitted there may be as many as 20 bodies buried in the wrong of stranded communications satel­ to go aloft Dec. * to put

Dove Wood Mondale and Gerry Ferraro have But it has not been easy for W a slim g ^ a n United Press International invested a lot of time putting Republican Raymond Shamie to Preserve the Electoral College Meny-Go-Rouiw together a campaign that stresses hitch a ride on the coattails' of the 'V . BOSTON - With a high voter fairness and justice. They (the popular, presi^nt. National polls tiirnout predicted today, the voters) are embracing it. Reagan show Reagan ahead of Mondale by These nine justices are neither selected by nor B y Ju d ith A . Best one region of the country. As the election of 1860 Mondale-Ferraro Committee is offered a sense of good dieer and 10 percentage points. suggests, that is a formula for civil war. subject to removal by the direct popular votes of "cautiously optimistic” about a that's starting to wear thin.” Recent in-state polls show the people. win in the state, the Reagan-Bush Shamie 18 percentage points be; E\-ery tour >^ars the opponents of th»' But Dan Ermanian, of the Although the opponents of the Electoral If the Electoral College Is unfair, so are all Coiftmittee is looking for a lands- hind Lt. (3ov. John Kerry, the Electoral College march in front of us a p;»rade Massachusetts Reagan-Bush (^m - College attack it on many grounds, their major "TRIe and both sides in U.S. Senate mittee, predicts the Mondale- - Democratic opponent. of hwTibles We hear abmit faithless eltH'lors. the \ these institutions and procedures. The America objection is that it is unfair becase it does not idea of dem ocracy is not and never has been race are girding for a long haul. Ferraro ticket wUI be crushed ' ’^ ‘I think Ray is going lo win possibiity of elect iorts throvfo into tin' House of “ We. for the last week or so, have give each citiien one equally weighted, direct government by adding machine. under the wbeeU of the Republican this," said chief spokesman Cha­ Representatives and filled with intngue, or of vote for president. This is the kind of argument Splitting hairs been cautiously optimistic for a juggernaut. rles Manning. prKkIents who have-won onl>- a minority of the Mondale-Ferraro victory here iS "A landslide in SO states," He added that Reagan's cam­ that Alexander Hamilton called "a very crude SPEAKING IN OPPOSITION through a popular vote. It sounds as though something is , notion as well of the purposes for which Massachusetts," said Paul Lanzi- Ermanian said.. ‘We're still look- paign stop in Boston last w ^k direct-election system, then Sen. John F. kos, chief spokesman for the truly wrong, and we had better fix it before it is government was instituted as of the true means ing at a 'tern point win (in helped Shamie "tremendously.” Kennedy said, "It is not only the unit vote for the committee supporting former Vice “ I think its going to be close," too late by which the public happiness may be in the election Massachusetts). I cannot believe presidency we are talking abdut, but a whole President Walter Mondale and people want to go back to unem­ Manning said. promoted." UPI photo But the appearance is far frtim the reality. solar system of governmental power. If it is Rep. (Geraldine Ferraro, D-N.Y. ployment, high interest rates an4 But Kerry Political Director Ron Massachusetts Secretary of State h i^ inflation.” Rosenblith said Kerry got more out None of these imaginary honors has ever This crude notion is that we are and were proposed to change the balance of power of one WASHINGTON - It's homely at the top. Ray Shamie (left) is the Republican national G O P is watching this race Michael J. Connolly is predicting Ermanian predicted people will of Mondale's visit teh following affected a presidential eleciion. and the chance intended to be a single democracy, and that of Ihe elements of the solar system, it is The hair stylists responsible for coiffing President candidate for U.S. Senate in Massachu­ closely. of them is outweighed by ilw' Electoral College's limitations and qualifications of Ihe rule of the necessary toconsider all the others.” an 85 percent voter which trans­ reward President Reagan for a job day than Shamie garnered from Reagan and Walter Mondale for the past several lates into 3.2 million voters — a ctHttrihution lo conslilutional government. The Electoral College is an intregal part of our well-done. the president's. setts against Lt. Gov. John Kerry. The arithmetical majority are unjust This is false years agree that their most famous customers both record number. both to the framers and to the principles of the governmental solar system. Like our other Faithless electors, for example, arouse our prefer "presidential plain" above the ears. No dye. No "That would be a record in total Constitution. national institutions and procedures, it adds a moral indignation, but Ihey have never com e ducktail. No Hollywood curls or television blow-dry number of people going to polls, federal and geographic component to the rule of close to having a praciic.d effect on any election for the presidential contenders. but not a record percentage,” said OUR GOVERNMENT IS COMPLEX and is arithmetical majorities. The system is complex, Connolly spokesman Jack Zona. More than 17.000 elet-ioral x-otes have been cast Don't be alarmed. This is not another poll. If you filled with devices and intermediary' institutions but we'iire a complex, not a simple, dem ocracy. Mondale addressed a crowd since l«t9andiustah»Hii 10 of them could be haven't made your mind up yet, no inside stuff on the to secure liberty to protect minorities and The system is federal, but we are a federal 'OStimided at more than 80,000 called miscast candidates' haircuts will sway you on the way to the prevent minority tyranny. To mention just the republic. Friday bn Boston Common causing ( only poll that counts. And who would believe a barber JUST RELEASED The threat ol an elet twn Ihrow-n into the House most important ones in the Constitution, there The Electoral College operates in equilibrium supporters — including Gov. Mi­ poll? chael S. Dukakis — to tout a new are the amendment procedure, Ihe Senate, the with the rest of our national institutions. To of Represeniatives is a fantasy. We have not had As it happens, of course, neither Milton Pitts, spirit in the campaign. Supreme Court and. of course. Ihe Electoral change one part of this system and not the others onesinceihe EletHoral College system assumed Reagan's tonsorial artist, nor Yves apd Nancy Graux, "I think a couple of things are FOR SALE College, could upset its delicate balance. its modern shjipe ISO years ago. Since the ' who clip Mondale, would dfeam of divulging anything happening," Lanzikos said.,"Fritz To make the president the recipient of the only operation id the Electoral College makes it a All of these directly or indirei tly impose their illustrious clients say when they let their hair direct national mandate would change the reliahle plurality system, we are unlikely lo have limitations oft arithmetical mjijorilies. None of down. The barber's chair is like a confessional as far balance in the executive-legislative relationship one in any e\-ent There is a multiplier effect in these institutions or procedures operates under as they're coiicerned. (It's possible, of course, that lo the great advantage of the president. A truly Rhody the electoral rale that gives the w inner of a the principal that gives each citiien one equally like barbers since the dawn of time, they do all the nationiil plurality a higher percentage in the plebiscitary president, who could claim to speak weighted, direct vole. The Constitution itself was talking.) electoral rate than in popular rale. This always directly for the general will, could destroy the not ratified in this way. Still, for what insights you may waql to draw, here's authenticity of the voice of Congress, which prodiHx's a winner in Ihe Electoral College what Pitts and the Grauxes disclosed to my associate may go Of course, the Constitution can be altered, but speaks only for federal concurrent majorities. Tony Capaccio: under the amendment procedures each slate has pirect election of the president, far from BEl'.UISE THIS MVLTIPUER EFFECT Reagan first went to Pitts, whose previous Whate one vote, regardless of its population. The vote of enhancing democracy, could undermine FRESmENT works to the advantage of the winner of Ihe House customers included Presidents Nixon and a state with half a million people counts as much dem ocracy itself. to G O P phiralily. a president representing a minority of as the vole of a slate with 20 million. Ford, sdhortly before the 1980 election. "The thing I voters is highly unlikely unless a candidate runs noticed about him what that when he was PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - One half of the legislative powx»r of the national Judith A. Best is a professor of political a sectional w regional campaign. I'nder the campaigning he wore his hair in a big, high With a last minute poll giving government is exercised by the Senate.'where science ai.ihe Stale University of New York, Republicans Ronald Reagan and rules of the existing system, the regional pompadour.'T Pitts recalled. again voters in the least popular state have the Cortland, N. Y. This commentary was prepared Edward DiPrete a lead in the races concentration of popular rales is both To the dismay of political cartoonists, but no doubt s;ime number of senators as the voters in the for Public Research Syndicated with funding for president and governor, Rhode JOIN E KENNEDT undesirable campaign strategy and undt'sirahle to the relief of Nancy Reagan, Pitts sheared off the most populous state. from Ihe National Endowment for the Island voters finally got their turn politics. Utere are worse things than a runnt'r-up presidential'peak and re-contoured Reagan's hair to One third of the power of the national Humanities in a project lied to the anniversary today. as president, and one of them would he a give it "a more even, layered appearance." A WLNE-TV poll released late president who received all of his support from government is exercised by the Supreme Court. of the Constitution. qii Basically, he said, the Reagan cut you see now is the Monday showed DiPrete with 59 one he wore during his movie career 40 years ago. percent and Solomon with 32 The president gets a trim every 12 days in the West percent going into today’s general election. Nine percent were G o r a s n v E R Wing barber shop. It takes Pitts about 25 or 30 minutes undecided. Election Day: to clip Reagan's healthy head of hair so "it doesn't That 27 percent lead contrasted look like he had a haircut." with previous polls that gave Pitts confirmed what Reagan's/campaign aides DiPrete a 20 percent jump. U S . MINT STATE .900 FINE PURE SILVER some thoughts have been insisting: "No, he doesn't dye his hair. In The Channel 6 poll also showed fact, his hair is not black. It's medium brown bat President Reagan well ahead of about 25 percent gray." Walter Mondale in Rhode Island: U.S. COIN RESERVE REASONS TO BUY NOW '"W hal is freedom? Freedom Is the right to And after nearly four years in the Oval Office, "it 51 to 41 percent, with 8 percent dumse; the right to ereitle for yourself the undecided. Another recent televi­ United States Coin Reserve, a distributor of 1. The Christmas investment of a lifetime. was no more gray last week when I cut it than it was Government Currency is now releasing its last altenm tives of choice. Without the possibility four years ago." Pitts said. sion poll had shown Reagan only 2. Wall Street’s Salomon Brothel's as well as other three points ahead of his Demo­ reserved' only 30,000 half dollars d ' the famous of choice and the exercise of choiw a man is Mondale first dealt with the Grauxes in late 1977 National and World economists siiy rare coins cratic challenger. John F. Kennedy Government Silver. It’s Chief when they set up shop'in the Carter White House. For are one of the liest investnienl s. not a man but a ntemher. ah instrument, a In the lieutenant governor's Executive Officers have ordered the sale of our only 3. Many rare coin analysts have preihcled that u th in g ,” the 40 years before that, they said, he had simply gone race, the new poll indicated to a barber. (And before that, presumably, it was a remaining stockpiles of the treasured John F. single silver half dollar could Ik- woi1h up lo $.')K0 Archibald MacLeish Democrat Richard Licht was in .5 yeai-s. good old Middle American soup bowl.) leading Lila Sapinsley, 46 to 39 Kennedy Government Silver collection at the incredibly low price of only $18.90 each! Due to the 4. .900 Fine Silver (90'//) "Liberty means responsibility. That is why Graux explained the difference (aside from price) percent. Fifteen percent were undecided. urgency of the authorization, this price of % ly 5. Not only an investment Inil a true piece of most men dread it.” between a haircut and a coiffure. "We totally changed American lli.story. his hair from traditional barbering to hairstyling,” he In the strongly contested attor- $18.90 is less than one half of our full nlarket value Georte Bernard Shaw 6. Gov’t Silver coins, with |M-rinanent collector said. "That alone made a drastic difference. Usually 'hey general's race, the poll showed and can be guaranteed for one week only. Orders Democrat Dennis Roterts ahead value are considered by' many ex|K-ris to Ik- a "There remains still in the people a barbers keep the hair very long on the top and very received later may not be honored due to volatile o f Republican Arlene Violet, 49 to fluctuations in the precious metals market, and much better investment than silver bullion with suprente power to remove or alter the short at the nape of the neck and around the ears." 38 percent, with 13 percent unde­ no collector value. Did he mean to imply that Mondale was putty in checks may be returned uncashed. legislative wrhen they find the legislative act cided. A previous Channel 6 poll 7 IN OUR OPINION, THESE COINS HAVE their hand;, a pliable patsys to the special interest of had shown that race closer, 48 to 42 contrary to the trust reposed in them.” ONLY BEEN HANDLED BY BANKEKS his hair stylists? Not at all. According to the Grauxes, percent with Roberts leading. AND MINT PERSONNEL. John Locke he came to them and said with presidential The poll, taken Nov. 1-4, included UNIQUERARITY 8 . A LIMIT OF FIVE HUNDRED COINS 424 people. It had a potential error President Kennedy’s mournful passing in 1963 "Those who expect to reai^he blessings of decisiveness, “ I know what I want, and I know PER ORDER WILL STRICTLY BE someone can give it to me." rate of plus or minus 5 percent. marked the beginning and end of a special issue frieedont must, like men. unjwrgo the fatigue ADHERED TO! SO, AVOID DIS­ The style he chose was not dictated by image With' DiPrete leading by 27 90% pure silver half dollar which had a limited one points in the latest poll. Solomon APPOINTMENT. ACT NOW! of supporting it.' consultants, they said, but was Mondale's “ personal year only minting. These half dollars are the only Thomas Paine kpent Monday trying to stave off Connecticut sampler preference." the first GOP gubernatorial vic­ silver issue with tne official presidential seal COIN DKALKItSALLOWKI) A I.IMITOK 5 0 0 Although Mondale's hair is almost completely gra'y, represented on the reverse. President Kennedy, "The only thing necessary for the triumph tory in 16 years. he has "never discussed the subject" of a possible dye 'The candidates wrapped up their being a coin collector himself, was very fond of the of evil is for good men to do nothing." For VISA & MasterCard job, the Grauxes said. campaigns, traveling the state in a presidential seal and the mint engravers used this Edmund Burke Urban homes for falcons? There is one source of frustration with their last-minute push for voter support. device in creating a coin that lives on where this Holders or G.O.D. customer's hair, however, and it baffles the stylists: Their staffs prepared the appara­ "Alw ays vote for a principle, though you great leader has passed away. No other silver coin Mondale’ s greasy-kid-stuff look. tus for the election, including poll The Peregrine Project sounds horned owls that have made wilder survived and two are presumably in the entire history of the United States was vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet "He never uses grease on his hair," Graux said. "It workers and a get-out-the vote like a new Robert Ludlum thriller, settings so inhospitable for young flying free. According to Thomas effort. minted with this feature, creating a coin of instant reflecUon that your vote is never lost." looks greasy but it's not.” He mused; "Maybe it's the but it's actually Ihe allempl by falcons. Ornithologisis do not Tyning. a Massachusetts Audubon Solomon, once the favorite and uniqueness and rarity. Also, our history records CALL1.800-321-8700 CALL • John Quincy .-kdams lighting." He noted that the sheen had disappeared in naturalisls lo bring one of DDT's necessarily expecj that birds re­ Society naturalist, the overall rate now the underdog, toured state­ show that this is the only issue of U.S. coinage to TOLL FREE 24 Hours a Day TOLL FREE the second debate. wide, asking voters if they could "An elected official is one who gets SI victims, the peregrine falcon, back leased tor "hecked") in Boston of survival of hecked peregrines have fwo famous designers and their respective 7 days a week iiicluding .Sunday to, its Northeastern habitat. The will be so imprinted by the Athens has been, at about 85 percent or 9 0 9 afford not to vote for him. monograms stamped on either side. These unique p ercent o f the v o te c a st b y -to percent o f the 60 Al -rmt avalhtbh Solomon's final effort included a project has taken some interesting of America that they will regularly higher, considerably better than features along with a limited one year mintage are pMcent who registered." Admittedly it’s a little late, and they may not be oh pledge to return a state budget United States Coin Reserve Building Dept, SI turns, not least the release of return lo it after winter migrations their natural rate of survival. the essence of profit and excitement in coin the ballot in your state, but there are some 228 minor surplus in the form of a 10 percent P.O. Box 148, Houston, TX 77(H)I . Dan Bennett to Ihe Gulf of Mexico or South Tyning observed that one pair of investment. young falcons into such urban presidential candidates registered witlnhe Federal property tax refund to ho­ Please send me by insured mail Silver Hall' America. But they do think that a the birds has been nesting on New "America is a land where a citiaen will areas as Montreal. New York, Election Commission. With the help of Alan Schlein of meowners whose property is Dollars at $18.90 each, plus (sislage, handling, year's sojourn in big cities — York Harbor's Verraxano Nar­ cross the ocean to fight tor democracy — and Boston and Hartford. the Schlein News Bureau, I selected some of the most valued at $60,000 or less. His pledge GOVERNMENT SILVER and insurance as indicaU.-d Itelow. I have 4 days lo especially ones on a coast with rows Bridge. was in addition to a proposed 1 insp

CAPTAIN EASY ■ by Crook* • Casai* MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1»84 - t I KNOV* YOU PIDWT \ AT LEAST you HE SAYS HE'S SOT WANT ME TO CALU J COULD MMTT FOB 50METHM6 IMPORTANT Tuesday TV PROFESSOR HIS PLANE TO TO TELL OS BLACK HORSE. 6ET HERE

6 : 0 0 P M ( D Camoaign '84: Elaction Twilight Zone Silver Annrversarv NiqIvI Channels Special C£) TlirM's Company 34 Campaign 84 CE) d O N m m WFSB Hertford. CT L %T, Constitution That IPelic xte Balance WNEW New Yortt. NY *> Nationai Security arvd Freedom of the fD Hart to Han Press The extent to wtvch the Constitu­ High School World WTNH New Haven. CT X (9 ) Banaort WOR New Yorfc. NY tion actuaiy Hoes ^ant freedom of the 9 Ot. Gana Scott ' WPiX New Yorfc. NY ft press m regard to government foreign pe of Indians fourvj m a '61 ‘ Gong Show WEVE GOTTA PUMP SOME OF ) IS | WHAT HALF l^NQBOSSifl remote comer of Ecuador provides a IC N N l Moneyline THESE FOODSTUFFS. FELLAS.'/ajmEFISH! ABOUT NOT 7:00PM CE)QiM-A-s*H urvque ms*ghi mto the eKisterx:e of a Stor>e WHATS IN TK BARREL? , THESE I LITTLI THAT (U S A ) Make Me Laugh SACKS y HAVE OMEf G D Election Coverage Age people {60 mm ) (Closed Captioned) G D Danas Election Covarage ------\ 1 1 : 3 0 P M (3jCam paign '84 Election ^ \ * O o O o J e ! ^ a® - (S ) Jaffarsons 3 $ M OVIE BiNy Jack’ A haM breed ' Night (Con’t) IrKkan stands i > agamst hatred ^ d brutal 4 CS) Charlie's Angels Dr. Gana Scott ity m a small town Tom Lau^ikn. Delores SO Star Trek Taylor 1971 d n i4Qr Nightline Election Coverage G D Chaspirito Sene comtca con Roberto (11) Honeymooners & MacNail/Lahrer Newshour Gome/ Bolarms y FkKmda Me/a i2 Z '3G Election Coverage Family Feud GD MOVIE: The Great Escape* Amen (3ft Anything for Money can. British and Canadian prisoners-of -war (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ® Laonela plan to escape from a German prison camp (Q i Nightfy Businass Repon dy^hg World War It James Gwner. Steve 9D MOVIE: 'Dark Journey' A secret kfcOue^. Richard Attenborou^ 1963 agent is mvestigated by a superior Vivien Davey Woolbright.. . MHS Indian mascot -Dennis Madden . . . World traveler Julie Kane . . . Penguin for a day ID DifTrant Strokes Leigh. Conrad Veidt. Joan G^dner 1937 Morwyttfw (C N N ) Prune News (CNN) (CN N ) Sports Tonif^t (ESPN) SportsCantar (HBO) MOVIE: 'Mr. Mom' A nsmg TWBOWI LOSER Sby Art Sanaom 'I young eiiecutive trades places with Ns (ESPN) SportsCenter (H B O ) And H I'm Elected... Travel wrfe when he is fired Michael Keaton, Ten (U S A ) Radio 1990 ARCT TWe )Cra7 W6 RteOT HEI$ X B5b..iyia 15, TH'SKOIP, W P AN'RXRm TW to I through pofattcal history with an entertain Garr. Martin MuH 1983 Rated PG Spirit Week brought Academy mg look at the way candidates and their E«K«7lBPiMERe RIGHT H07E IN ( m a x ) m o v i e 'National Lampoon's Explanation offered for cause are sold to Americans Animal House’ A feud erupts between ri­ 1 1 :4 5 P M (HBO) MOVIE: 'Stroker (U S A l RMiio 1990 val fraternities John BelusN. Tim Mathe Ace' A race-car driver schemes to even son. Donald Sutherland 1978 Rated R the score with a conniving corporate king- for acting 7:30 PM CS m o v i e : t ii* eoct a jxn Bua Reynolds. Loni Anderson. Ned out much creativity [TM Cl MOVIE Tha Man From Snowy dying mao frantic^fy searches for a simple Beatty 1983 Rated PG Rivar' A your>g man comes of age at the and iroi4>le-free way to end his kfe Burt (T M C l MOVIE: 'The Wicked Lady' In turn of the century Kirk O o u ^ ^ . Tom Bur- The Greater Hartford Academy changing roles of sexes Reynolds. SaNy Field, Doin Oekxse 1976 bnson. Sigrid Thornton 1982 Rated PG 17th century E n g l^ . Lady Barbara Skel­ definitely an impressive-looking ton IS a demure wife by day and a treacher­ In an effort to reviveschool spirit of the Performing Arts will be G D Wheel of Fortune student body that day. (U S A ) Professional Wrastlif>g Coverage ous htghwaywoman and lover by night at Manchester High School, the opening this coming January. G j) Independent News of professional wrestling is presented from Wednesday, Oct. 31. was Hallo­ With each passing decade, there Faye Dunaway. (Jenholm Ebott. Sir John Student Assembly sponsor^ a Renovations are in the works at the emotionally contained? There are themselves their inner, vulnerable (SE Entertainmant Tortight Madison Square Garden {3 Ns ) &elgud 1983 Rated R ween, and although it may seem occurs a leveling of differences several theories to explain this spirit week, which was held Oct. 28 school's soon-to-be location, and interior, causing men to be less in ^ Barney MiRar 8 :3 0 'P M CD MOVIE: 'Claopalra' Ju- that high school students should between the male and female sex: phenomenon, the truth probably through Nov. 2. It was an opportun­ auditions have just been touch with their own thoughts and GD U S. Election bus Caesar faHs in love with Clet^tra Eli­ I Z ^ O O A I V I G D Flection Coverage ity for studentsto show theirschool have outgrown such holidays, it’s completed. they tend to be gradually becoming resting more in a combination of feelings than women and, conse- q @ WHd World of Animals zabeth Taylor. Richard Bunon. Re* not true! This was “ Costume more and more alike, having more all of them, rather t h ^ just one. Harrison 1M3 CD' Hawaii Fhre-O spirit and, in some cases, The school is designed for high quently, less in touch with those of One Day at a Tima GD Star Trek creativity. Day,” and students were creative characteristics in common as For one thing, until very re­ others, causing them to lose out on 9 :0 0 P M (Ti Dr Gana Scon school students with talents in the (C N N ) Crossfire and interesting, as they came society progresses. Yet, there are cently, vulnerability was not consi­ (ift Dr. Gene Scott FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thaves Monday, the first day of spirit areas of theater, vocals, dance and many important aspects of human (24 Fronfiine Kmgof the World ' This dressed in things ranging from still vital dissimilarities that exist dered a desirable trait in males, (ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments; documentary provides an insider's view (^ 9 MOVIE; 'Hasty He/vt' Five wounded week was ‘'Red and White Day.” instrumentals. Fifty students will life. HigMights of Super Bowls setters in a hospital offer friendship to a Mexican jumping beans to between men and women. One of .who were supposed to be tough and mto the Nghs and tows m the world of hor­ This meant that all students were be selected from the hundreds who Can this situation be rectified? (H B O ) And H I’m Elected... Travel seracing (R) {60 mm ) (Closed Captior>ed( Scottish corporal Ronald Reagan. Patricia ....A L L o p p o S e D l penguins. the more important of these is the aggressive. Even today, it is not Human beings, with time, can through poktic^ Nstory with an entertain­ Neal. Richard Todd 1950 to let their true colors show and auditioned. Manchester High ® ) El Maleficio '' Thursday was "Toga Day.” The issue of friendship. generally found to be acceptable ing look at the way carxkdates and their wear red and white clothing. This School is allotting scholarships, to bring about infinite change. (3iP MOVIE: 'The Gan^iler *From student body looked quite Roman, Women, it would seem, can on a day-to-day basis, except, causa are sold to Americans (C N N ) Freeman Reports NMchez' A cavalry officer brings action to may sound simple and to most two MHS students selected by the \ as they were adorned in sheets. relate better on an intimate basis perhaps, to some women. (USA) Cara Bears 9 : 3 0 P M [H B O l Not Necessarily the old New Orleans as he tracks his father's people it was, as they wore red academy. - S.B. killers Dale Robertson. Debra Paget. Tho­ Friday was “ Hat and Shades with their friends, than can men. There has been no men's move­ News sweaters and sweatshirts, but to The selection process is, of 8 : 0 0 P M G D Varied Programs mas Gomez 1954 Day.” Although it was not neces­ While guys usually either tough it ment designed to free men so that 9:45 PM (SNaws one student, Halloween came a course, based on talent and poten­ CE) News (CNN) Newsni^t sarily unusual apparel, it was alone (John W ayne), o r ' hang they can form emotional bonds A little early, as she took advantage tial, but the formation of classes is G D MOVIE: 'Annie Hafi' A romantic co­ 1 0 : 0 0 P M Q i) ImSapandant Nayys (E S P N ) Mazda SportsLook interesting and fun! around in packs, on teams, in bars, such as those that seem to come of a red and white Santa suit and the biggest consideration for the HSW Staff medy mvolvmg the on-agatn. off-agatn (l3l Dr. Gana Scott (M A X ) MOVIE; Valley Giri' When a SAA has gotten many spirit woihen tend to have one or a series naturally to women, who are appeared as Santa Claus. academy. They will be grouping prom-queen candidate starts dating a motivating activities off the of best friends with whom they can Co-Editors: .. Becky Castagna punk-rocker, her friends and farmty try to Tuesday was “ Dress Up Day.” together talented students in the apparently better nurturers and ground already this year. We can express their thoughts, feelings Jennifer Heinrich dissuade her Nicholas Cage. Frederic For­ The usual attire was set aside for a four previously mentioned areas of more in touch with their feelings all be assured that there is a lot and exchange advice and support. News editor Karen DiYeso rest. Colleen Camp 1983 day, and even the people who had performance. and, by extension, with those of more fun in store for the school When two guys pair off, the basis Feature editor ... Susan Baker (U S A ) Tales pf the Unexpected probably worn nothing but jeans in The students are not required to others. year remaining. Sports ed itor...... Eric Brown the past five years managed to have had any previous performing for their relationship is usually a Another plausible explanation WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll photo editor...... Eric Heinrich ELECTION WIGHT 1 2 : 3 0 AIV1 C D Starsky and Hutch wear dresses and suits. It was experience, but the academy does shared interest in some type of says that boys, in an all Important, - J.H. Graphics editor . Jim Lemleux (E S P N ) Super Bouts of the 70’s John M Y FtPREGASr take into account the professional­ activity or competition and it often painful shift from identification Tom Brokaw will head an Tate vs Gerry Coetzee (Pretoria. South Af­ EXCEPT RPR remains on this superficial level. with mother to an identification A d visor...... Zane Vaughan NBC Election Night News rica. October. 1979) (60 m in) PCJR TJ30AY ism and participation displayed in OCCASIONAL the auditions. Why are men’s friendships so with their father, can cut off from team providing the tatest etec- [U S A ] National Horse Show Coverage S U N N Y AN D VIOLENTtSUSrS, tion information, analysis and of closing night of the National Horse PLEASANT,. The audition process consisted of commentary on the races for Show is presented from Madison Square W IN D S 1985 Somanhis will the student's presentation of a Garden (3 hrs} prepared piece, a very brief the presidency and other L K ^ T T D national political offices, AVPDERATE... interview, and several group activ­ 1 : 0 0 A M C D Rockford Files ities, including improvisations. IMancliester teams prevail TUESDAY, NOV. 6. C D Saint be memorable one The students admitted to the (t1) Twilight Zone CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ' academy in January will attend Gft Dr. Gene Scott Somanhis, our high school year­ the various groups are asked to their high school for academic Charlie's Angels book, is on sale again t^is week and courses in the mornings. From 12 Il-L meet in front of the school (C N N ) Crossfire CWB4 »*»•*■» next week. At a price of $16., the promptly. If members don’t show noon to 3 p.m., Mondays through in CCC Eastern Division <3WU yearbook is a great buy, b^ause it up at the retakes, their pictures Thursdays, the students will be attending the academy. With the end of the fail sports 1 : 3 0 A M C D Hogan's Heroes includes pictures of the seniors, will not appear as part of the team’s success can be attributed as the talented swimmers have This is truly a great opportunity season near, the new CCC Eastern GD Independent News juniors and underNassmen, as group. mainly to the number of highly- dominated many of their oppo­ well as the faculty, spoct'-teams, On Thursday, Nov. 8. pictures for high school students interested Division has found itself domi­ skilled players, and to their G D Despedida nated by Manchester High School. nents and set a couple new school Astrograph clubs and activities. Deposits of $8. will be taken of the SAA officers, in pursuing careers in the perfohn- dedication and hard work as records. (CNN) News Wrap-Up ing arts. Anyone interested, who Out of eight boys’ and girls’ sports, are also being accepted. Somanhis, Aridian, German Club, supervised by Coach Joe Erardi. With more of their season still [E S P N ] Unlimited Hydroplane Racing missed this yea r’s auditions, Manchester has already claimed Crossword Coverage of the Missouri Governor’s Cup The seniors have already com­ French Club, Outing Club, NHS, Proving many of the predictions left to go, the Manchester football SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) Possi­ should be listening to find out more four titles. IS presented from Lake of the Ozarfcs, MO. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of pleted their questionaires and Jazz Band, Sc'ienhe Fiction Clqb, true for the boys’ soccer CCC team is presently first in the CCC (60 min.) bilities for personal gain look good today, about the academy. Auditions will asking others to handle Important many have much more to say than Current Affairs Club, Photo­ Eastern Division, Manchester tal­ Eastern Division, and is in a very ^ ACROSS 2 Word on the r to Previous Puzzle (H B O ) Countdown to Looking Glass < % u r but be prepared to work hard for what assignments tor you today, do them take place again next year, and the The first title to be secured for the space allowed. Dollar-a-line graphy, HSW, Thespians and lied its third title when the soccer favorable position to win a fifth wall From the point of view of a television news you hope to gel. Don't look tor handouts. yourself. You're apt to experience breaks MHS advisors will have informa­ Manchester was by the boys’ cross H Y allows seniors, as well as juniors Round Table. Most pictures will go team defeated Windham and 1 Mine workers’ 3 Dry river bed team, this drama presents a chilling real- ^ r t h d a y CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Even that will be denied them. tion on this. country team. Having an excellent division title for Manchester. 'This union (abbr.) life scenario leading up to the outbreak of though people you are not fond of may and sophomores to leave messages off every two minutes. claimed the CCCE title. Finishing would be their second division title 4 Recruit R E Manchester High’s turnout at season with a record of 11 wins and 4 Symbol of World War III be present, don't turn down an Invitation to friends, parents or faculty. One ' On Nov. 12, the Orchestra and their season with a record of 13 in a row and would clearly show 5 Ear (comb, CIOCSDD ODE] CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to pal this year's auditions showed talent no losses, the runners completely bondage form) (T M C ) MOVIE: 'Cuba' During the last to a social gathering today. It will'work around today with friends with whom you • dollar provides 100 characters of Concert Band will have their wins and two ties, the 1984 club is Manchester’s dominance in boyi’ 8 Government 6 Japanese zither years of Batista's regime in Havana, a Nov. 7,1B84 out OK. have much In common. Steer clear of space, and forms are available pictures taken during school. and enthusiasm to be proud of. dominated their division with their the first soccer team to go soldier-of-fonune attempts to rescue a sports, as all three of the fall boys’ agent (comp AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Be hopeful pasty little cliques that caused you trou­ with the yearbooks in the undefeated season. With many undefeated since 1973. 7 Inflame with beautiful young girl. Brooke Adams, Sean Pliease help your yearbook be the sports would have been won by wd.) love today regarding the outcome of events, ble previously. - cafeteria. best ever! -K,D. strong athletes, the club demon­ With an abundance of talent at EJDBDOD Connery. Jack Weston. Rated R 1979 even It It appears Lady Luck Is totally Manchester. 12 Actress 8 Bangkok native Someone who has been lucky for you In Picture retakes have been strated considerable depth and his disposal, Coach Bill McCarthy Bensderet Ignoring you at the starting line. 9 Labyrinth the past will be even more so In the year LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Career advantag­ planned for Thursday, Nov. 8, and - PETER HARRISON talent. The team’s strength, along has managed to develop the team The Manchester girls are also 13 Egyptian sun to City of 1 : 4 S A M [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'Louisiana' ahead. Keep In close touch with this valu­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don't waste es can be achieved today, provided you... your breath today arguing with an with excellent coaching from into an excellent organization that strdng sports-wise, as can be seen disk Manasseh Part 1 A woman is torn between her plan­ able ally. don't exert too much pressure. Assart , 3 7 George Suitor, combined to pro­ has the will and desire to win. from the two division titles won, 14 Egyptian deity 11 Nest of tation. and the one man she can never pos­ acquaintance who has a closed mind. yourself, but know when to stop pushlnn,.:^ sess. Margot Kidder, Ian Charleson There will be others eager to accept your '/tl' 'O a c J iM i duce a powerful club that couldn’t and by the fact that the girls’ cross 15 Conclude pheasants The last CCCE championship to SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You'll be Ideas. be stopped. country team finished in thtflr 16 Witnessed 17 Bril filers easy to get along with today, provided VIRGO (Aufl. 23-Sept. 22) Try to treat be claimed by Manchester so far 2 :0 0 A M CD CBS News Nightwatch ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not Ignore Dance blasts off The girls’ soccer team was the division tied for second. legally whatever occurs today phllosophIcaHy’.- was by the girls’ swim team. 19 Understand everyone does things your way. You financial situations that cry for attention fyUjOtnriXjQf 18 Rule CD MOVIE: 'Saratoga' A beautiful and Keep a cool head and don't let yoursi|r_ next Manchester club to- win a With all of these athletic achieve­ 23 Born won't respond congenially to those who at this time. Lady Luck will assist you If Finding little competition within- 20 Medical suffix spoiled American girl is jolted into reality blow small mishaps out of proportion. - — . CCCE title. Producing an incredi­ 25 Nautical rope oppose you. Major changes are In store you take diligent and prudent measures their new league* the girls went ments, it can be easily said that 21 Poetic ”26 Circuit breaker when her father dies. Clark Gable, Jean tor Scorpios In the coming year. Send tor ble season, the girls m,anaged to Manchester High School has a Harlow, Lionel Barrymore. 1937. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may be undefeated in division play and preposition 27 Hebrew your predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro- UBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) In commercial activities for SAA hold their opponents to only one great deal to be proud of. 40 Pen point quite fortunate today In situations where situations today, others will try to traal ' easily captured the title. C!oach 22 One (Ger.) measure 52 Bore C D doe Franklin Show Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. New goal in their first 13 games and you function Independently. Joint ven­ you fairly unless they think you are aim­ The first major activity for SAA themselves, and the girls were to David Dave Frost must be pleased with 24 Frequently 28 Chooses 43 After third 54 Bumpkin GD Space: 1999 York, N Y 10019. Be sure to state your tures could hold you back if your associ­ ing to get the edge on them. Be reason­ was successfully held on .Friday, pick the best looking guy. The undefeated in all of them. The the team’s performance this year, - E.B. 26 Shoes 29 Maple genus Y 44 Tint 55 African river GD Dr. Gene Scott zodiac sign. ates are pessimistic. 30 Possessive 46 Make angry able. Oct. 26. The Sadie Hawkins Dance same fashion was c a r r i^ out for 31 Biblical prophet 56 Pertaining to an 2 : 3 0 A M (C N N ) Sports Latenlght exploded with an energetic glow of pronoun 32 Shoshoneans 48 Capable of {2 the contest looking for the best 34 Baseball 33 Talk wildly wds.) age [ESPN] SportsCenter spirit and enthusiasm. There were dressed girl. The winners of these official (abbr.) 36 Enormity 49 Moor 5'8 Pianist Cliburn close to 140 people who chose to two contests were Mike Generis 35 Former nuclear 38 Noun suffix 3 : 0 0 A M CD MOVIE: The Fallen actively participate and have fun and Michelle Maxim. so Arm bone 59 Buddhism type Sparrow' The sole surviving member of Low: Retired teacher agency (abbr.) Bridge during the high school festivity, Another contest was held later in 36 Roman hearth 1 2 3 1 4 6 e e 0 10 11 the International Brigade is trapped by Nazi spies who believe he has a valuable medal­ including more than 60 couples. the evening — a dance contest. All goddeis 12 lion. Maureen O'Hara, Walter Siezak, John The dance got off to a slow start couples who were interested in this 37 Imbed firmly (2 13 14 Garfield. 1943 NORTH wreck declarer’s transportation, ElqBt at first. Even though the dance had event were to get on the floor and wda.) Kung Fu Some roll in; made the more obvious play of the 39 Last queen of IS 10 17 ♦ K743 started at 7 o’clock, the dancing dance their shoes off! The disc GD Dr. Gene Scott diamond 10. South now played four still active in many ways Spain Y a k J95 didn’t actually begin until 8 o’c­ jockey judged this contest. The A Platj 41 Poetic 18 20 21 (CNN) Freemen Reports ♦ QJ2 some are sticky rounds of hearts, discarding two' lock. Most people were socializing couples would dance to the music contraction (ESPN) College Football '84: Wake ’ 4J spades from his hand. at the tables or the punch bowl. At 8 until the DJ came around and Forest at Clamson By James Jacoby 42 Gaelic 23 24 W E S T E A S T On the second heart, West threw a ' o’clock, however, a group of tapped them on the shoulder. The ^m es /?each Retirement doesn’t agree with speak on a variety of topics and in Miss Dutelle says that she 43 Nawaat (H B O ) MOVIE: 'Fanny and Alexander' ♦ QJ102 49 Bridge is a game of vicissitudes. diamond. On the third heart, West students came in and began the couples were eliminated by this Mme. Jeanne Low, former MHS accents that members feel give enjoyed working with Mme. Low. 46 City in Brazil 26 27 26 30 31 32 33 (Subtitled) The magical lives of two child­ Sometimes, for example, the contract Bluffed a spade. And on the fourth Mov. - : WI French teacher. Even though she ren come to an abrupt halt when their Y2 Y 10 7843 dancing. Mimmi Nillson, a Swed­ process until there were only four 7 3 0 them a more cosmopolitan under­ When she first came to teach at 47 Heat unit ♦ 866 4K 10 943 with the best chance of making will heart, West threw in the towel. If he couples remaining. is confined to a wheelchair at (abbr.) 34 mother marries a righteous young bishop. ish exchange student, was the first standing of the French language. MHS, Mme. Low was the depart­ Pernillq Allwin, Bertil Guve, Ewa Froling ♦87664 409 fail, while the inferior contract comes let a club go, declarer’s last little club l6^+/7'* -?:O O P n Crestneld Convalescent Home, she 48 Baking pit on the dance floor, along with the The entries for the final judging Nov. Another of Mme. Low's projects ment head. "She never made you 1983. Rated R. rolling in. So it was with today's deal would be a winner. If he shed another still coaches French studenu and 51 Wagon track 37 38 41 SOUTH rest of the arriving students. were as follows: Peter Harrison was the support of an orphanage in feel that you were working u n ^ r spade, the last little spade in dummy teachers from all over S3 Gumption ♦ A866 but it did not become unstuck without The committee who arranged and Sandy Wilson; Dave Mazzotta Ai MHS‘5 France. The Petit-sect and the her,” explains Miss Dutelle. would make the contract. Connecticut. 67 Maah 42 44 3 : 3 0 A M (TMCl m o v i e : TheAppla- YQ8 some astute declarer play. the Sadie Hawkins Dance decided and Kathl Albert; Albie Harris and French Club joined together In The first year of teaching can be in a kingdom where music rules, a young ♦ A7 Most aggressive North-South play­ "C ’est en parlant qu’on apprend(^ 60 Former Mideaat couple’s love song becomes a threat to the to have a disc jockey rather than a Sara Nicholson; and Aaron Wpl- raising money and support for this a trying time for some people. A 46 47 ♦ AK 1032 Bailey Avcii+orium . alliance (abbr.) devilish promoter. George Gilmore, Joss ers reached a good six-spade Match the following conductors with live band. The disc jockey played a '.chowski and Sue Moriarty. a parler.” (It Is in speaking that and other charities. One of her strict department head can make 61 Actreaa Louiaa Ackland. Allan Love. 1980. Rated PG. Vulnerable: Neither contract. T|tat ship sank when the their symphony orchestras: variety of music so that everyone . ' They were introduced individu­ one learns to speakj as she is fond current projects is a “ working life miserable. Miss Dutelle says 48 49 80 61 62 63 64 86 86 of saying. 62 Very (Fr.) (USA) PFB Arm Wrestling Dealer: North spades divided badly. In the given 1. Previn 2. Mehta. 3. Shaw 4. GiuUni would hear all different types. The ally and were required to dance in college” in the Ozark Mountains, that if it weren't for the kindness 63 Sound made by Buy Ttcffe+s NowJ auction, ^uth opted for six no-trump 5. Solti disc jockey welcomed requests for front of the crowd. The students She made many contributions to where the students learn firsthand shown to her by Miss Low, she thaep 67 6 ^ 60 60 4:0 0 A M dDSurgaat Weal North E a it Sooth — a foolish choice in my estipnation, (a) Los Angeles Philharmonic (b) Chi­ songs and offered congratulations then judged by applause which the French department that have about fanning and making a might not be teaching here today. 64 Algerian port CH) Abbott and Coitallo l Y Pass 24 but differences of opinion are part of cago Symphony (c) New York Phii: lasted to the present day. One of . 66 Poultry 61 62 63 Pass 2 4 Pass to the girls’ soccer team and girls’ couple was the best dancers. Kathl living. When asked to describe Miss La w , (39 Dr. Qana Scott 4 N T what makes the game interesting. harmonic (d) Atlanta Symphony (e) As the evening came to an end 66 Room thapa Pass 64 Dbl. swim team, who had captured _ Albert and Dave Mazzotta were these is the Petit-sect Francais. Even though she left MHS in she replied, "She's a true lady in (C N N ] New* Overnight 6 N T The opening diamond lead was cov- with a slow dance, Manchester’s 64 66 66 . Pass Pass Pass Pittsburgh Symphony league titles earlier that afternoon. declared the winners and received This 3S-year-old organization holds 1983, Mme. Low still keeps in every sense of the word.” DOWN (M A X ] MOVIE: 'National Lampoon'* ere(J by the queen, king and ace. spirit was glowing. All students meetings from October to May. Animal House' A feud erupts between ri­ In the middle of the evening, white carnatioits. touch. She receives many visits Mme. Low welcomes visitors, no Declarer immediately played a low ANSWERS seemed to have a great time val fraternities. John Belushi, Tim Mathe- there was the first contest. It was a Before the night was over, all The members get together to from former students, colleagues matter how bad their French ia. t Over (Gar.) 1)1964 by NEA, Inc Opening lead: 4 5 club to the jack, won by the queen. dancing to a different beat and' son, Donald Sutheriand. 1978. Rated R. contest to' see who was the best couples were on the floor dancing. speak nothing but French for two* and friends. Joanne Thompson After all, “ C’est en parlant qu’on Although a spade back would now q •« B •» P 's 3 't 9 'I doing different steps. dressed girl and boy. The boys This Sadie Hawkins Dance was the hours. They have guest speakers (former MHS saluUtorian), Jenny apprend a parler.” were to walk iif& circle to display most successful one in five years. from Connecticut and from several Obue and Miss Dutelle are among - B.C. French-speaking countries. They her many visitors. - CINDY BARLOW 10 - MANCHKSTKR HKRALD. Tuesday. Nov 6, 1984 MANCHF.STER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1984 - IL Students at MCC 36 percent vote mixed on election as of noon today FOCUS/ Leisure By Sarah E. Hall students. fW Horald Reporter Kelly Romayko, 20, of Windsor, said Mondale’s campaign has Continued from page 1 Reagan and Mondale were running An informal poll of Manchester failed to impress her. The Demo­ neck and neck among 20 people Community College students this should re-enter the federal Com­ cratic challenger is ” a typical munity Development Block Grant surveyed. Mondale won that count morning revealed some Election politician — makinl; up lies,” she 11 to 9. Day apathy, some strong concern, program. “The court case is the said. ” He promises everything, Registration in the sixth district and a slight preference for Ronald reason,” Tuttle said, alluding to but he hasn't really done gives Democrats a plurality of Reagan as president. the suit brought against the town anything.” when it withdrew from the pro­ 1.140 to the Republicans.’ 693. Many MCC students focused A Canadian student, Rene Blais Miles is back! gram in 1979. One woman, a Battista Road upon the personalities of Reagan f H i of Bristol, said Reagan seems to be Two women, who both declined resident, said she voted a straight and his Democratic opponent ”a more honest person.” Though f« 1 Walter Mondale, arguing among to’ give their names, described Democratic ticket this year. “ I like he criticized Reagan’s ability 'in themselves as longtime Republi­ more going to people who aren’t themselves about which one is a foreign affairs, he said the presi­ America’s jazziest trumpeter strikes a new groove cans, but said they voted for earning as much,” shesaid. “ More '■jerk'' and which is the more dent’s accomplishments at home sincere, Mondale. They said they were for those who can’t do for make up for lapses elsewhere. Bv Ken Francklino under somebody who c;tn play "I do not trust Ronald Reagan. incensed by Reagan’s stands on themselves.” " I ’m a Democrat, but I ’m voting United Press International against it. It has to be yin and I’m afraid of him, I think,” said Abortion and women’s rights.-One Another woman reported voting for Reagan,” said Herbert Grant, said she had worked at Planned a straight Republican ticket and yang,” Davis said. Valeric Klatka of Vernon. She said 25, of Hartford. He said he planned V J . - l " -'•r?vT Miles Davis, the tnimpeter and “Take Herbie’s sound. Put Wyn­ polls predicting a Republican Parenthood for many years. said she wanted to “stick with a. to vote a straight Republican i T ' - One of the women said she good thing.” trendsetter who at one point turned ton Mar.salis in it. It would be real landslide may be unreliable and « « j i « his back on audiences and alie­ ticket, to provide back-up for the normally dislikes ohe-issue candi­ "Straight Republican,” said good and different. Or Art Blakey that she planned to vote for president's policies. nated his jazz cohorts, has gone and his group, give them a couple Mondale. dates, but that she split her ticket another woman. “ I don’t mind Both Grant and Erik Hill, 19, of public again. of .synthesizers. But Klatka's attempts to change against Reagan over the the issue telling you. I want to have the life South Windsor, praised the way r « « : of abortion. we’ve had the last four years.” As he approaches his 40th year in classmate Jane Chmielowiec’s Reagan “stands up” to other i ® ^ jazz, the sometimes reclusive DAVIS, never one to hold back mind didn't seem to work. After Another woman, a Democrat, Running strong in the Herald’s countries. & Da vis is so wrapped up in the sound his criticisms, said jazz musicians the two had a friendly political said she split her ticket to vote for unscientific sampling at Nathan he is creating that he is talking who are resisting the electronic argument in the MCC parking lot, But one 20-year-old woman who Reagan because she had confi­ Hale were Democrats Barabara refused to give her name said dence in him. Kennelly, vying for re-election in "H y* about it and challenging others in wave “ are lazy. It’s no big Chmielowiec said she still planned jazz to follow. ___ to vote for Reagan. Reagan has mishandled the arms She said she voted “yes” on all the first U.S. Ccmgressional Dis­ .Jprttblem, Any piano player can sit race. She gave Mondale points for W' five, questions on the ballot. trict against Windsor Republican ''You have to present a challenge down at a synthesizer, get a ‘T d say about half of the in music to yourself all the.time his stance on abortion and student A middle-aged couple said they Herschel Klein; Stephen Cassano, manual and see what’s students don’t even vote, which is a into the unknown,” Davis said in aid. voted a straight Republican ticket who hopes to unseat State Sen. Carl happening.” shame,” said 21-year-old Ed an telephone interview from the Like some others, this young and voted “ no” on the CDBG Zinsser in the Fourth Senatorial His career has been a rocky one Manner of Wethersfield. He and mm S woman said she hadn't registered question. District; and John W. Thompson, New York Upper Ea.st Side apart­ in terms of winning respect and others complained of student ment he shares with his fifth wife, to vote because she didn't know the A young woman with a child in the former mayor of Manchester remaining active. He dropped out apathy, though a majority of those actress Cicely Tyson. candidates well enough. Others her arms said as she rushed past a who is challenging Rep. Elsie several times because of drug interviewed said they either Davis. 58. is a musician who addiction and severe health planned to vote or already had. said they were too busy to sign up. Herald reporter that she had voted Swensson, R-Manchester, in the Even though some did not plan to for Mondale. “ I’m afraid of 13th Assembly District. often found himself ahead of his problems. Several spoke of television ad­ time. As an innovator, he was often vote, small groups of students in Reagan and so is he,” she said, Kennelly won 14 votes to Klein’s His 1981 return to performing vertisements produced by the criticized for going off in directions the main lounge and parking lot indicating the child. six. Cassano outpolled Zinsser IS to and the recording studio followed Reagan and Mondale campaign that later became distinct jazz could be overheard arguing about Another young woman said she five. Thompson led Swensson 13 to five years of seclusion stemming camps add compared their qual­ styles — the light and lyrical ’cool from a 1972 auto accident in New ity. Most said they wer^ not which presidential candidate is the too had voted Democratic. “ I ’m seven. jazz” in the J950s, the driving York in which both legs were familiar with Manchester candi­ best. Linda Lucas, 19, of East very uneasy with the Republi­ One man who voted the Republi­ sound of ” hard)bop” in the 1960s, broken, and the degeneration of , dates for state office, though some Hartford tried to convince a cans,” she said. Questioned can ticket in all races explained his and the fusion” of jazz and one hip that required replacement mentioned Stephen Cassano, an pro-Reagan friend of Mondale’s further, she said her fears were dissatisfaction witfi the state’s electronic rock in the 1970s. surgery. He .still walks slowly and MCC professor and Democratic superiority. mostly about the conduct of foreign Democratic administration. Mondale backs more school Herald photo by Tarquinio policy. Fusion was.born in 1969 \vith with a pronounced limp. town director running against “ I don’t like the surplus in the Davis’s “ Bitches’ Brew”, album funding and social security, and Two-year-old Marisa Osswalt gets a lesson /n voting this Most of those approached by a "You need your balance dn_ incumbent Carl Zinsser, R- budget this year,” he said. after he spent three straight days will protect jobs better than reporter declined to give their stage,” he said of his long absence. ‘ Manchester, in the Fourth Sena­ morning, as she crowds inside a voting booth with her The 12 who answered questions backstage at the old Newport. R.I ., Reagan, Lucas argued. Despite names. Some refused to comment "You can’t play trumpet if one side torial District. mother Joan. A Mountain Road resident, Joan Osswalt about the referendums at Nathan Jazz Festival, soaking up the predictions of a Republican vic­ on their vote. of your body isn’t working.” None said they were aware of Hale said they favored re-entering sounds of Frank Zappa and the any campus rallies or other overt tory, “There could be a turna­ went to the Senior Citizens’ Center on East Middle the federal Community Develop­ ^ Modhers of Invention, Jethro Tull, Davis’s latest comeback blos- campaigning other than passing round, ” she said. "People could Turnpike to vote. The turnout there was large, according ment Block Grant program by a change their mind at the last Even in District 6 '"Sly and the Family Stone and other .somed this year with a 22-concert out pamphlets or registering to observers. tally of seven to five. minute.” At Nathan Hale School, the rock groups on the program. tour in Europe and the United The proposal to bond $4.&milIion Now, in the 1980s, Davis holds States, which included 15 Jazz polling place for the heavily to repair the town’s infrastructure Democratic Voting District 6, loose rein over his electronic band, festival appearances for producer was also ahead seven to five. giving each member a groove to George Wein.^ Obituaries improvise in while adding sparse It drew attention with a strong doses of his clear, distinct trumpet­ audience reaction to his haunting ing — a teasing, tension-building version of the Cyndi Lauper pop hit East Hartford. Burial will be in Vietnam officer says Henry W. Carroll Jr. ments. Calling hours are Wednes­ (Morrill) Patterson, died Sunda, blend of sound and silence. "Tim e After Tim e” which takes on Veterans Memorial Field, Hillside nSy Henry W. Carroll Jr., 56, of East day from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Francis Hospital and Medi­ To tho.se traditional jazz purists a rhythmic melancholy with his Cemetery, East Hartford. Calla­ Hartford died Sunday at St. Memorial donations may be cal Center, Hartford. He was the who refuse to crqss the dam spar.se muted trumpet phrasings. han Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., Francis Hospital and Medical made to the Wilson Congregational father of Joanne Neale of generai knew strength between acoustic and electronic Because of its reception on the East Hartford, has charge of Center, Hartford. He was the Church Memorial Fund. 691 Wind­ Manchester. instruments, Davis in effect says: festival circuit, Columbia Records arrangements. There are no cal­ sor Ave., Windsor, 06095. Come on in, the water’s fine. decided to give "Tim e After Tim e” husband of Ann Nancy Carroll of Born in Cambridge, Vt., he lived NEW YOR K — An officer who ling hours. Monday they were aware of larger “ All I hear in jazz today is what special treatment. It scheduled a East Hartford and-the brother of . in the Hartford area 35 years. He served in "Vietnam — and later Memorial donations may be troop concentrations than were we used to do in the 1960s,” the Nov. 1 relea.se of a 12-inch single William Carroll of Manchester. Elizabeth Privensal worked at Pratt & Whitney for 31 headed U.S. intelligence for the officially reported. made to Save the Children gravelly voiced Davis said. “ The and inclusion of the song on the Born June 3,1928, in Hartford, he years and retired in 1982. Grenada invasion — has testified Federation. Elizabeth (West) Privensal, 85, Stewart, who later served as synthesizers and new sounds are next pressing of Miles’ most recent lived in East Hartford for 31 years. The funeral will be Wednesday he was aware of large enemy troop of West Hartford, died Monday at chief of intelligence forthe U.S.-led coming. There are some nice album, “ Decoy.” A jazz video is He was a former independent St. Francis Hospital and Medical at 10 a.m. at D ’Esopo Funeral movements prior to the 1968 Tet invasion of Grenada in 1983, said f Marguerite Mead UPI photo things, if they would take note of it. also in the works. general landscape contractor, and Center, Hartford. She was the Chapel, 30 Carter St., East Hart­ offensive and that Gen. William that as early as August 1967 the “ I think Herbie Hancock is Da vis said the tune grabbed him was a 27-year member of Sheet Marguerite (Grisch) Mead, 88, mother of Guy A. Privensal of ford, with the Rev. Keith Jones Westmoreland was apprised of Arm y had documents indicating Trumpeter Miles Davis, 45, is a musician who often found distinct jazz styles. He is seen at this year's Newport Jazz breaking the ice, but there is a lot the first time he heard it. “ Once it Metal Workers Local No. 40. of Windsor, widow of Claude E. Manchester. officiating. Burial will be at a later them. the “enemy was planning a major himself ahead of his time. As an innovator, he was often Festival, further to go. I ’d like to see sticks in my head, I have to play He was an original member of St. Mead, died Sunday at Hartford date. Calling hours are today from The testimony came in the fourth Born in Vermont, she lived in operation in a coordinated fashion somebody incorporate his sound it,” he said. “ Once I feel it, I have Christopher’s Church Choir and Hospital. She was the aunt of Otis East Hartford 40 years. 7 to 9 p.m. week of the retired general’s $120 criticized for going off in directions that later became ... There was a lot of talk about with an original soloist or play to get it out of my system.” sang professionally in many G. McCann of Marichester. She is also survived by a Memorial donations may be million libel trial against CBS in liberation in August and churches in the area. Born in Hartford, she lived in daughter, Gayle T. Dipillo of West made to the American Cancer U.S. District Court in Manhattan, September.” Besides his wife and brother, he Windsor the last 60 years. Hartford. Society. 670 Prospect St., West which resumes today. He said it was not until informa­ is survived by three daughters, Hartford. She is also survived by a niece, A private funeral will be Wed­ Westmoreland, who com­ tion supplied by the National Kathleen Carroll in Virginia, Su­ Pauline Sundt of Windsor; a nesday at 11 a.m. in Rose Hill manded U.S. troops in Vietnam, Security Agency in November that san Medbery of Stonington, and sister-in-law, Madelin Dibrule of Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. There In Memoriam claims the CBS documentary, it was learned “ major units” wer6 ‘Browser’s Book of Beginnings’ Beth Carroll of East Hartford; two Windsor; and several grandnieces are no calling hours. Rose Hill In loving memory of Henry “The Uncounted Enemy; A Viet­ sons. Dan Carroll and Tim Carroll, moving from the north into the and grandnephews. Funeral Home in Rocky Hill has Monty who passed away Novem­ nam Deception,” was wrong when South Vietnam. both of East Hartford; four grand­ A graveside service and burial charge of arrangements. ber 6, 1977. it reported that he downplayed the “ It wasn’t until the last week of children; and several aunts, nieces will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at the number of enemy troops he faced and nephews. We cannot hold the hand of time. December that the data from the Windsor Veterans Memorial Or live again the past. to 1 persuade President Lyndon A mass of Christian burial will be William Patterson ■ NSA showed us something strange Cemetery, Windsor. The Carmon But in our hearts are memories. Johnson to commit more troops to ' was going on.” he said. “ We only Charles Panati has the last word on firsts celebrated Wednesday at 9:30 a m. Funeral Home, 6 POquonock Ave., William Patterson, 63, of East That will forever last. the war. concluded, based on our analysis, at Blessed Sacrament Church in Windsor, has charge of arrange- Hartford, the husband of Betsey Wife. Sons and Their Families Col. John Stewart was one of two (that) major combat units were By Elite Grossman years ago, was very spiritual,” class, you might take on something intelligence officers who testified infiltrating into South Vietnam.” News Enterprise Association Panati says. “ He was'the first to At some point, someone got the idea that if like Fischer (fisherman) or Kauf- bury the dead with possessions for mann (merchant). But the poor NEW YORK (NEA) - When you named a baby boy ‘the Strong One.’ 6ay, Coventry council the journey into the afterlife, just were forced to purchase a blat­ man first set up house a billion or as tribes uncontaminated by civili­ you could ensure his growing' up to be a antly insulting name like Schmutz Area Towns ‘Zone’ moviemakers face trial so years ago, you might have zation do today.” (dirt).” LOS A N G ELE S (U P I) — All five body might have thought it inap passed it and heard, “ Ma, Stan­ five-star general. Others, like the Hebrews, Even into the 19th century, Jews mulls workers’ Defense attorney Harland Braun ley’s teasing my lizard again!” T H E V E R Y F IR S T name for a In moviemakers originally charged propriate to put Lillian Gish on an argued the charges should have were still obliged to surrender With families, experts theorize, person, however, may have been eventually took a more pacific approach, with manslaughter in the deaths of ice flow and send her into the been thrown out because the their hereditary names and, he actor Vic Morrow and two child came speech and with speech En-lil-ti, which was engraved on a middle of Niagara Falls to make a technical cause of the crash was with Solomon (‘peaceful’), Issac (‘laughter’) says, “ I was touched to learn that training request actors must stand trial, says a movie.” referring to a classic but came first names so people could Sumerian tablet around 3300 B.C. they often adopted names alluding unforeseeable. tell each other apart. and Ann (‘gracious’). o Coventry has a surplus judge, who,called the case a dangerous scene shot in the early Then again, if En-lil-ti was a god as to things that didn’t exist in the That comes from ’’The "classic.” days of Hollywood. some contend, the first personal bleak ghettos, like Rosenblum C O V E N TR Y — A revenue report prepared-by Browser’s Book of Beginnings: CO V EN TR Y — Town Council members discussed Superior Xourt Judge Gordon Only Wingo and Stewart were in name we know of is “ N ’armer, the (rose bloom) and Greenblatt Treasurer Ruth Benoit estimates that Coventry Origins of Everything Under, and at a m ating Monday night whether town employees , Ringer on Monday refused to court for the lengthy session. Father of Men, Egypt’s first Western Europe came out of the (green leaO.” ended the 1983-84 fiscal year with a $347 oio Including, the Sun,” a title not to be again, you could differentiate should be allowed to attend more out-of-town training dismiss involuntary manslaughter Landis, Wingo and Stewart were Pharaoh who dates back before Dark Ages, which began in 496 Finally, for the last word on surplus. taken literally because if it were, between two men named Charles programs to help them improve their work. charges against director John ordered last April to stand trial on 3000 B.C.” A.D. when the Visigoths and other by where one of them could be surnames, mention must be made The report, which was submitted to the Town Landis, helicopter pilot Dorcey three counts each of manslaughter you’d need a hand truck to get the At some point, someone got the barbaric tribes destroyed the Council at a meeting Monday night, indicates that book home. It’s only a 392-page found. “ Charles-at-the-well ... of "senior” and “junior,” which No decision was made, and the matter was referred Wingo and special effects coordi­ on grounds their negligence idea that if you named a baby boy Roman Empire. For the next to the town manager. the town took in $7,567,207 during the fiscal year eventually became Charles At­ are appended “ not merely to nator Paul Stewart. caused the July 1982 deaths of paperback by Charles Panati “the Strong One," say, you could thousand years, people were being ending June 30. This unexpectedly high figure (Houghton Mifflin, $9.95). well.” Panati writes. distinguish between two men with Ringer also reinstated similar Morrow and two Vietnamese child­ ensure his growing up to be a slaughtered left and right. You had The issue arose when Sanitarian and Building resulted from greater revenue in the areas of Still, Panti does cover lots of the same name,” I^anati says, Inspector John Willnauer asked to be allowed to charges which had been dismissed ren hired to play a war scene in the Jive-star general. Others, like the utter blackness.” All in all, though, surnames were “ but as a way of passing a man’s property taxes, state education grants and things; when various dogs, spe­ attend at least 26 meetings and classes during this earlier against associate producer segment of the movie directed by Hebrews, eventually took a more When man cooled off, he says, not always such a light-hearted Charles Panati goes to the investments, the report said. cies, instruments, sports and sail­ full name down the line with fiscal year. Under the existing rules. Town employees George Folsey Jr., and unit Landis. pacific approach, with Solomon “culture was reborn. There was a matter. pride." Council Chairman Robert Olmstead cautioned ing vessels came- into being; the source In “The Browser’s may spend no more than 20 hours a year at such production manager Danny AI- Morrow, 53, was carrying Renee (“peaceful” ), Issac (“ laughter” ) pride in being human, a pride in the “ What fascinated me was the that the figure is only an estimate and that the inception of governments, reli­ „Well, given the times, it’s high Book of Beginnings: Origins meetings, unless attendance at certain meetings is lingham, and ordered them to Chen, 6, and Myca Dinh Lee, 7, and Ann (“gracious” ).. family.” derivation of some Jewish sur­ exact amount of the surplus will not be known gions, smoke signals, hospitals, time women were afforded the required by state law. appear today for arraignment. On and on it went until everyb­ names,” Panati says. “ During the of Everything Under, and until accountant John McGrath completes his across a shallow river in Los comedy, oriental carpetJ, soap, same opportunity. After giving it Willnauer said that attending the meetings would “This is a classic case where the ody finally ran out of first names. IF Y O U D ID N ’T want to do that, Middle Ages, German kings and Including the Sun.” inquiry into the town’s bookkeeping. However a Angeles County when a helicopter etc.; and how we came to call each some thought, Panati came up help him learn about new state programs and changes defendants, all five of them, should But that took an incredibly long you could convert a person’s dukes forced Jews to buy Ger­ spokesman for McGrath said the final figure may piloted by Dorcey fell outof the sky other what we do. with the use of “ major” and in I8W S. which would help him save money for go to trial,” Ringer said. time. Says Panati; livlihood into a last name, as in manic surnames to fatten the royal be 11 or 12 thousand dollars more than Benoit and onto the actors. Investigators “ We assume the very first name “ iSiinor” todothat. ’’They’re Latin Coventry residents and protect the town from “This isn’t' Nickelodeon time “I was amazed that surnames Shoemaker or Baker, or just add purses. Those with money took hot. And Bella Abzug the Elder Is estimated. determined the chopper was dis­ was probably for a god because synonyms for ’senior’ and ’jun­ worse. lawsuits. anymore... but 1 would have didn t come into being until the an “s” to dad’s first name (John names like Morgenstern (star of Olmstead said the surplus shows the mill rate abled by heat or debris from a ior.’” he says. But Geraldine thought that after 75 years, some­ Neanderthal man, who lived 50,000 nth century, but that’s when Roberts, Alan Jacobs, etc.). Then the morning). If you were middle How about Gloria Steinem I and He warned that if he and his assistqdl were not should be kept down to avoid overtaxation. special effects explosion. Ferraro Minor doesn’t sound so II? allowed to attend, “ We wouldn’t necessarily lose our certification, but we would be putting ourselves in a precarious position.” Fire group feed set ' Most of the council members present were opposed to Willnauer’s request. BOLTON — The Bolton Volunteer Fire "We should keep town employees in the town where Department Auxiliary will hold its second annual The crutches show a lack of executive style they can best perform their functions," said member Spaghetti Supper Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. PLAY JACKPOT EIECT Donald Raymer. Dinner includes spaghetti with meat sauce s ^ d , roll, beverage and homemade pie’ There is a pair of crutches leaning against the “ What am I saving them for?” I thought to Town Clerk Ruth Benoit told the council that many wall opposite the oil burner in our basement. I ’m treasured junk. I retaliate with her flower pots. Donations are $4 for adults, and $2 for chldreii myself. In a hard-headed moment, I dragged a other town employees will be coming forward to ask to John W. not sure who evertised them. They’ve been there The boxes of scripts are back down in the attend more training classes. She explained that between five and 12 years old. Children under five m ajor plastic trash can down cellar from the are free. as long as can remember. suppose one of the basement now, right where they were before. many employees hold more than one position and 1 I garage and started dumping the scripts in it. The location is the all-purpose room at Bolton Thompson, kids broke something once or maybe we bought Andy Rooney Saving them was part sentiment, part the need to stay informed about new developments in both I needed help carrying the can upstairs and Elementary School on Notch Road. them for m y mother the year she broke her hip. practical thought that I might find a use for them areas of their work. BINGO when I finally got it out in the driveway for the Council Chairman Robert Olmstead said he was not For more information, call 649-7649. No one ever used the crutches much, I know someday but it was neither of those that brought Democrat Syndicated Columnist trash pickup, I started idly looking through some me to the point of putUng them back in the boxes. opposed to the idea of training. But he said he felt that that. I was looking at'the rubber tips last weekend of them. small towns can’t afford to keep up with all the new and they’re almost new. 1 suppose I ’ve kept them JLl What did that was sqmething different altogether. EVERY DAY “ Gee.” I thought to myself, “ some of these are state programs and laws. Football dance coming 13th Assembly because, in the back of m y mind, I know pretty good.” Like most writers. I'm not m y own It occurred to me that for 20 years I ’d kept " It’s robbing us of personnel,” he said. someone’s going to break somethuing again win Association harshest critic. Ten minutes later, I was taking them; for 20 years they’d taken up space; for 20 Council member Sandra Pecse, speaking in support Win A Trip For Two District someday... me, maybe. They’re an unpleasant will hold a benefit dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 and haw, never quite maxing up m y mind whether the scripts out of the trash container and putting years they were part of m y life. If I threw them of the employees, said; “ I think it all boils down to reminder of that every time I see them, though, having enough faith in the people who work for this Matthew’s Church on Old Stafford to keep something or throw it out. them back in the boxes. out then, all the space they’ve taken and all the noad in Tolland. and I think I m ay throw them out. If anyone town to,let them choose the courses they need to Fo r example, I finally got at going through This is no way to clean up. thoughts I ’d had about them in those 20 years The Mst is $15 a couple. Those who attend may PULL breaks a bone, we’ll just start fresh with a new^ attend.” She moved that the 20-hour limit be bring their own beverages. about five big cardboard boxes of scripts I wrote Margie saves clay flower pots. I hate clay would h a v e ^ e n for nothing. In that case, I might rescinded, but no one seconded her motion. pair. Crutches cost about $20. It would be worth as well thrown them out the day I wrote then*. An auction is also scheduled during the for a radio show with G arry Moore and Durward flowCr pots and, if I think I can get away with it, I Instead, the Council asked Town Manager David t. HAWAII coming up with that when we need them rather evening. All proceeds will go to the Bolton Midget LEVER Kirby. The show was on five days a week for 10 throw them out. This is the kind of thinking that makes a saver. A Berner to meet with the department heads to make up than having these crutches staring me in the face Footbal Association. minutes each day. I wrote it for five years so you She hates the coffee cans, old broken dishes, odd good saver can always think of a reason not to a training schedule for each department. He was every time 1 go downstairs. On the other hand, Tickets will be available at the door. For See Page 2 can imagine the stacks of paper involved. The lengths of wood and the assorted junk I save and throw saomething out. instructed to see that the town spend as little money as though, maybe I ’d better keep them just in case. possible. information call 643-9020 or 643-0688. PtW lor by CommlttM to Eloct scripts I have even include the commercials. she throws any of them out she thinks I won’t JoNi W. Thoflipoon; It’s this kind of thinking that makes me realize I Being, as I am, a world-class saver, don’t look Fo r 20 years I ’ve saved these scripts with the notice. Sometimes there’s been an undeclared war Rogor Nogro, Troouiror lack the executive’s decision-making style. I hem J for those crutches in m y trash can anytime soon five boxes taking up valuable space. between us. If I find she’s thrown out some of m y either. m K - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 6, 1984

.M.\N( HE.STKR IIKU.M.l). Tui-sday. Nov 6. 1984 - W Advice A century-old beauty Senior swindler belongs Well-equipped ice cutter used his pike This is a hand-forged ice pike about 100 years old. the river, the ice would be loaded and ear-marked for Yes, that's right — pike, not pick. It is mounted on a someplace besides home S-foot oaken staff. Atlantic seaboard cities or southern ports or even the West Indiesd The owner, Ed Bushnell of West Middle Turnpike, Collectors' DEAR ABBY; I recently be­ vassed your neighborhood ' carries it in his station wagon as it is handy for sorting came a victim of a con game I think It's OK to conceal your own The story in this 1911 Companion, in a tone of out stuff like piles of boards or beanpoles, or to fish Corner grievance, tells of the "ice trust" using artificial ice in the public should be made aware of identity, but faiKire to disclose the things out from under the car. A couple who appeared to be in Dear name of your town in effect many of the large cities, thus cutting the demand for their mid-60s came to our door protects law enforcement officials In the past, when ice was obtained from lakes and Russ MacKendrick Kennebec River ice to half'a million tons a year — saying they were soliciting funds ^ A b b y who are shirking their duties or are rivers, a tool like this was used on the floating blocks down from a cool (couldn't help it! l^three million tons for the American Diabetes Foun­ possibly crooked. mv. to gel them from here to there. The long hook pulled in 1890. V dation. They showed us a plastic Abigail them toward you and the short prong pushed away. enclosed sheet of credentials and Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I enjoy soup, but It was always a time of wonderment and joy to whenever I have soup, my girl­ wore diabetes-alert necklaces. The front cover of the Jan. 12, 1911, “ Youth’s country kids where there was a farmyard ice-house, They said they were selling bal­ friend corrects me when I tilt the Companion” has six photos for a story titled, If you are wondering where they make the first cut, to see a block slid out from its nest of sawdust on a hot lpoint pens to pay for their insulin spoon toward me. Shesays I should "Ice-Cutting on the Kennebec River.” (In Maine) We they start on shore. In this case it was the ice-house shots and assured us that they tilt the spoon away from me. August day to be draw-shaved into bits for an ice can see a pair of horses pulling a drag to clear away elevator. From here they would make a channel were registered with the local late-model car and looked any­ Will you please tell us who is cream freezer. The very creamy ice cream had to be police department. thing but poor. Our law enforce­ correct, and why? the snow. (Ice 12 or 14 inches thick will support such a outward into the river and the whole field could be mixed as it froze by means of a dasher turned by a I was suspicious of them, so I ment officials seem to think it was S.P., BEDFORD, MASS. team.) harvested, just floating the cakes along, propelled by crank. It was easy to turn this at first then it would get bought some pens (for evidence) OK as long as those running the Another hitch is pulling a plow. The text tells us that men with pikes. harder and harder. Whatever kid persevered to the « and wrote down the license scam were old enough to be on DEAR S.P.: Your girlfriend is the plow will cut a groove 10 inches deep in the ice. end would get lapping rights to the dasher.. number of their car (out of state). Social Security and collected only correct. Why. Because when you When the blocks got to the ice-house, they were Photo by MacKonOrlck As soon as they left, I called the a few dollars from each call. dip "aw ay” you reduce the chan­ The standard gage for ice blocks was 22 by 32 inches nudged onto an endless-chain elevator and eventually police chief and asked if these It Just doesn't seem right to me to ces of dripping on your lap. and the "field ” was marked off like this before the stored in protective dunnage. This was preferably TONIGHT: This hand-forged ice pike, property of people had been issued a permit to let these people use the liame of the Personally, I wouldn't care sawing started. The Companion shows three workers meadow hay, which would bring the ice through until Meeting of the Central Connecticut Coin Clkub aT Ed Bushnell of West Middle Turnpike, is collect in our neighborhood. He American Diabetes Foundation to which way a person dipped his 0 posed with the heavy long-handled saws specially shipping time with a loss of no more than 10 percent. Mott's Community Hall, 587 E. Middle Turnpike, 7to9 similar to a tool used in the past to said they had not, but he vyould collect money under false spoon while sipping his soup as made for the job. Come spring, when schooners could ply up and down check into it. pretenses. long as it was done quietly. p.m. Visitors welcome. obtain ice from lakes and rivers. Later that evening I called the Abby, please tell your readers chief back (this is a small town) not to buy anything or make any D EAR ABBY: Thanks to ''In and asked if he had caught up with donations without checking first to Love in Oregon” — the Romeo who ‘Terminator’ remains that couple yet. see if the solicitation is on the wrote to say he had a "fabulous” up-and-up. weekend at Harris Beach with a He said, "Oh yes,:t. potpourri, you can add a few drops Mix chocolate syrup and pre­ FESS MY FAILINGS, HUMILITY |lot. Inquire: need to lake any vitamins to main­ pared Whipped topping for an partner, and no doubt many of of an essential oil as a fixative. TO START ANEW.” THE APOS­ tain your good health and energy. These oils are available at many inexpensive, quick and tasty cake them are valid. But tell me. Is there TLE JOHN WROTE: "IF WE Lithuanian Hall frosting. anything in yourt own perfor­ 24 QOLWAY STREET The pill is fortified with A L L pharmacies and cosmetic coun­ CONFESS OUT SINS, GOD IS MANCHESTER Use scraps of leftover meat by mance that you regret, anything (KjOVo) o f the U.S. Oovernincnt ters. Examples ofessential oils are course, you'll want to use rose oil, FAITHFUL AND JUST AND CalltalortSP.M. cutting them up and adding them that you’ve done or failed to dathat daily vitamin requirements. rose oil, musk oil or sandalwood but you might try using a different W ILL FORGIVE US OUR SINS.” to scrambled eggs. you feel sorry for? IfU ie re is, I Contains Japancge'Ctucomannan’ oil. Thin slivers of citrus peel dried scent or the citrus peel to produce a To renew old sponges, soak them wish you'd tell me because it will ""Manchester Yesterdays Each pill also contains an amaz­ in the oven, which contain citrus slightly different fragrance. Milton S. Nllson lin L B THEATRE oil, can also be added ^ to in cold salt water. help me see the whole picture more Assistant Pastor Cheney offers ingly effective amount o f "glua)- the Experimenting with various mix­ clearly.’ ol Manchester Ine mixture to help fix the aroma. tures can be an enjoyable pastime Use worn-out mitten-style po- Trinity Covenant Church mannan” , the remarkable natural To keep a pure rose scent of for the potpourri maker. tholders to apply wax to a car. — new bestsellers dietary fiber discovery from Japan MARY Steinberg’s had the bobtail nag (used successfully for over I5(X) New books at Mary Cheney years) (hat expands in your sto­ By Annie Johnston our attendants in February 1914. The Hacks Library include the following: mach and gives you a full and .satis­ Cinema fied feeling all day long. Special to the Herald were nice and comfortable and upholstered in Fiction The super-pill is already sweep­ leather abnd velvet. They were built with a Archer — First Among Equols The Mevles — The Little Drummer Girl (Ri 12:30, 3:30, 7, 9:30. PLAY JACKPOT Claire — Storm Remembered ing the country with glowing re­ Ckisme City — Old Enough (PC) ^ Do you remember the sleigh rides we used door on each side. You stepped in and down, Dovidson — Friends o( the Opposite ELECT 7:30, 9:45. — Broodwov Danny Ro m Sex ports o f easy and fast weight loss (POL 7:X with Hotel Now Hampshire to have? I went to Ninth District School and and there were two seats facing each other to Fremlln — A Lovely Day to Die and from formerly overweight people t R) 9.— The (iods Mutt Be Croiv t R) 7, after a snow storm we would chip in and hire a hold four people. Dther Stories John W. in all walks o f life who arc now 9:30. — Swann In Love (R) 7:40,9:50. L Amoyr — The Walking Drum ■Mittorliera ' large sleigh and horses from Steinberg's LInIngton — Felony Report slim, trim, and atlradive again. o Cam eas-aoto Stable on Purnell Place for our wedding and 06040. We’ll pay you IS If yours Is used. Shodows 7 Rogor Nog'O. TroHurcr free l-(800)-862-6262, ext. 215. Coprrigki I994. f4 - M ANCHKSTKK HERAI.D, Tm.-sduy, Nov 6. I9H4 M ANCHESTER H ER ALD . Tuetiday. Nov. 6, 1984 - 1$ Owners ppur $9 million into SPORTS Nassau resort Cheney eliminated from soccer tournament By John DeMers United Press International By Bob PapettI match against Stratford Titan defense with a superb job. when Joe Warro drilled the ball A 2-0 halftime deficit wasn’t NASSAU, Bahamas — A grand old colonial resort Herald Sports Writer Wednesday. command Sheehan added an "We established what we had to from the left crease across the goal bonafide cause to panic, but whtMi insurance tally at 11:42 by Warro, favored by heads of state, tycoons and even rock stars The Titans barely qualified for do early, and it carried over,” said mouth, where teammate Paul Sheehan found the twine again, who headed in a pass from Parker, for its security and tight-lipped discretion is touting a It wasn't exactly the most the tourney, but they sure fooled cheerful Sheehan coach John radient way to go out. Scala was waiting on the right post, just 1: t6 after intermission, things Bright spots for Cheney were $9 million restoration to a new generation of the the Techmen. Novakowski. to deftly punch it by twisted Tech were grim *— ■ "We just weren’t here today," defenders Dennis Foreman, Chip privileged class. "They passed well, they moved goalie Tung Pho. Scala struck said Cheney Tech soccer coach Christie and Mike Eaton, who were Though the sun has set on the British empire, the Hjell, their midfield overlapped The Titans were strategically again around 10 minutes later, this Paul Soucy, after his Beavers were Titan Gary Cronin lofted a ball under heavy pressure all game. Bahamian government and a Texas management hnd they just controlled the ball,” sound in moving without the ball. time banging one off Pho’s left arm thoroughly manhandled in a 4-0 from just past midfield info the left Jim Duffield did a commendable firm are betting the old magic can still capture said a perplexed Soucy. There was always a teammate ant) in, converting a long pass from penalty area — and the charging travelers able to spend .up to $1,200 a night on shutout loss to visiting Sheehan job at midfield. Matters were compounded by a open, and someone would almost a l^^corner feed by John Parker. path of Parker — who grounded it - accommodations. High Monday in a state tourna­ rather flat effort by the Beavers. . invariably hit him with a picture- ment Class M playdown. on the roll past a diving Pho into Sheehan held a 22-10 advantage The legendary Balmoral Beach reopens its doors in Conspicuously absent from the perfect pas's. The Beavers spent The day’s frustration was epi­ the right corner. in shots. Pho made seven saves, mid-December after a name change and nearly a year mainstream was Cheney’s high- most of the game caught in the tomized at about the 15-minute Cheney, 12th ranked in a 23-team For all intent pur|M)ses. that was while Fritz had five. of ambitious reconstruction, all aimed at erasing the scoring front line of Sal Rafala (13 middle of such a tableau. mark, when Cheney caught Shee­ field, ends its best season ever with it. The Techmen were hardly The Beavers still have a fine abuses of a string « f transienumanagers. goals), Sean Sherwood (4) and "Tol Sheehan featured a quartet of han goalie Mike Fritz far out of the a 9-6-1 record. Sheehan,' from threatening offensively (they season to reflect on. The best in Not content with healthy'occupancy, the govern­ Vonsarasinh (8). which didn’t what could only be described as crease. But Sherwood, who hud the Wallingford, which raised its mark didn't take their first corner kick school history. ment and the Dallas-based Wyndham Corp. want to seem to touch the ball all after­ tournament goals. The Titans ball, just couldn't get a shot off to 8-7-2, advances to a first round until 10 minutes into the si-cond "Hut as a coach, you can never establish their renamed resort, the Royal Bahamian, noon. Credit the insurmountable rmHp it 1-0 at 13:34 of the first half before the defense covered up. half) and the Titans were in total be totally satisfied," noted Soucy. M#- as the most luxurious resort in the Caribbean. i/' "A lot of people who come here are going to want to buy a little bit of the colonial experience without any of the hassles of empire," General Manager Philip Wood U.S. Supreme Court throws K /^ said during a tour of the property.^ "A place like this has charm that it’s impossible to Herald photo by Tarquinio recreate today." Don’t forget — vote Wood, who ran hotels in England,-France, Canada and Jamaica before coming to the Bahamas, said*' NFL for loss In Raider case These three Keeney Street School students have a message for to shop." Shop the keeney street School PTA Election most of the restoration effort has centered on sprucing up the amenities that attracted luminaries from the everyone old enough to vote. From left, Matthew Adinolfi says, team plays. The federal appeals Extravaganza bake sale, that is. And, finally, Peter Lescoe says, Beatles to Richard Nixon. Bv William D. Murray 1970s. But Raider officials sides­ UPI Sports Writer court, however, has yet to rule on "Don’t forget to vote." Polling places, which include his school, "Don’t forget — the proceeds help the Keeney Street School All gravitated to the old Balmoral Beach for its tepped them, taking the matter to federal court. the size of the damage settlement. are open today until 8 p.m. Kimberly Windish says, "Don’t forget elegance and fanatical commitment to privacy, which PTA’s playground fund." OAKLAND, Calif. — It almost The Raiders’ attorney said the went so far as to rule out records of many celebrity A1 Davis, the team’s managing visits. ill seemed fitting the day in OakliJfid general partner, charged the ca.se ultimately cost Oakland its ' was gray and overcast. N FL franchise. The Prince of Wales, for example, turned up for a league was violating federal anti­ The city awoke Monday to learn trust laws. "Davis wanted to stay in Oak­ month at a time without a single footnote to history. About Town the U.S. Supreme Court had land." Alioto said. “ But those Stacks of money somehow changed hands, but beyond One trial in Los Angeles federal ''W refused to return the Raiders tothe court ended in a hung jury, but in a Oakland |H-ople took Rozelle’s that there was no registration except in the memories home where they spent 20 years of resort staff. second trial. Davis and the l.os word for it that they would have a /. rising to the top of the NFL. Angeles Coliseum won. The jury team. ” Sturgess named Hypnosis demo Friday “The Balmoral was one long continuing secret,” AM Bridge Club results Justices, in rejecting without al.so awarded both parlies dam­ .Said Tom llageman. spokesman David E. Slurge.ss of said Valencia Saunders, who now works as a Dr. William Levy, Manchester Community College comment arguments by the N FL ages totaling about $60 million for the 1-os Angeles Coliseum: Manchester ha.s been ap­ Manchester AM Bridge Club results for Oct. 29 play restaurant manager at the nearby Cable Beach Hotel. that the league should be able to assistant professor of psychology, will pre.sent a are as follows: The N F L appealed the case to "The coliseum commission is also pointed chairman of the "The guests came for privacy and service, and we dictate where franchises are lo­ demonstration on hypnosis Friday at 8 p.m at the North-south: Frank Votta and Dean McCarthy, gave them both. the U.S. 9lh Circuit iCoiirl of a winner and we are very pleased. Greater Hartford Chapter Lowe Program Center of the college. cated, ended a federal court fight Appeals in San Francisco, which We await with very keen interest first; Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, second; and Ginny “ You couldn't help wondering on occasion what Disaster Services, to overturn the Raiders’ move to ruled in Davis’ favor by a 2-1 vole. the a|>peal of the |H‘nalty (dam­ He will hypnotize audience volunteers, while Weeks and Hal Lucal, third. intricacies brought a prince from Spain or a - Los Angeles in 1982. However, Judge Spimcer Williams ages) phase” As chairman. Sturgess lecturing on .such areas as increased memory, East-west: Ellen Goldberg and Phyllis Pierson, multi-millionaire from Italy to seek the seclusion of George Vukasin, president of the di.ssented, .saying the case did not will oversee the disaster automatic writing, and telepathy. He will explain the first: Marion McCarthy and Ginny Peterson, second; the Balmoral.” An N F L spokesman In New York use of hyposis to overcome test-taking anxiety Oakland-Alameda County Coli­ fit the definition of an antitrust .said the league would petition the committee. He first joined Ethel Robb and Marge Prentiss, third. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor frequently smoking, weight gain, stress and pain. seum Inc., said he isn’t ready to suit. Su|ireme Court to rt'View the case the Red Cross in 1983 as a Nov. 1 play results are as follows: abandoned their European digs for the privacy of the Tickets are $3 for students, $4 for the public. Tickets give up the fight. He also condemned the Feb. 28 again after other legal matters volunteer coordinator for North-south: Penny Weatherwax and Ellen Gold­ Balmoral, where the former king of England and the "W e’re disappointed the Su­ at the door will be $4 for students and $5 for others. berg, first; Jim Baker and Morris Kamins, second; majority opipion. contending it regarding the issue have been the Disaster Committee. woman for whom he gave up the crown were treated preme Court has chosen not to hear improperly found the N F L was determined. Advance purchase is encouraged at last vear’s Phyllis Pierson and Peg Dunfield, third and fourth; like any other guests. A graduate of Duke presentation was a sell-out. the case now,” he said. "Our "not a single entity, but rather an "We are disappointed that the Ann DeMartin and Mary Corkum. tkhird and fourth. IThe Beatles, who slipped away to the resort at the UPI photo University School of Law Call 647-6050 for reservations. understanding is that the N FL will aggregation of economic Supreme Court chose not to review East-west: Louice Miller and Grace Shea, first; height of their global hysteria, were amazed to in North Carolina and the The Hotel Sales and Marketing Association of the petition to have the suit reheard competitors” the interim lower court rulings in Murray Powell and BARBARA Phillips, second and discover they could sun themselves at poolside and Washington’s John Riggins (44), shown and rushed for 100 yards in Redskins’ University of Connecticut college is sponsoring the program. when the other issues in the case "This will spell the end of the Raiders’ relocation case at this third; Marge Warner and Terry Daigle, second and stroll unmolested through the compound's walkways. here earlier in the season against at Storrs. Sturgess is an 27-14 win Monday night over the Atlanta are settled. sporting leagues as are currently time." the league spokesman said. third. Nixon was known for arriving unexpectedly during Indianapolis, scored two touchdowns Falcons. “ Without this openly resolved, used in football, hockey, golf, The U.S. Football I-eague has attorney associated with his tenure as president, often dropping in by boat to the law firm of Trumbull, Rockville, bazaar set Chapter 469 has a potiuck many other cities could follow the soccer, basketball." the judge filed an iintitrust suit of its own keep news of his visit under wraps. problems of Oakland and Balti­ Hetzel, Beck and Lauretti wrote. against the NFL. In a statement. VERNON — Rockville United Methodist Church Manchester Chapter 469, Parents Without "Unfortunately, after a while the political need for more," he said. The Colts moved to in Hartford. The ruling will not affect base­ Commissioner Chet Simmons said David Sturgess 142 Grove St., will hold its annual holiday bazaar Partners, will hold a Thanksgiving potiuck supper continued acceptance would takeover, " remembered Redskins join the iogjam Indianapolis this summer without ball because an act of Congress in of the ruling "If the N F L can Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Church. 585 Tommy Thompson, who rose to maitre d' during his 16 league approval. 1922 exempted that sport from conspire against one of its own. It years at the Balmoral and now manages the Special needs discussed Christmas ornaments, stuffed toys, aprons, knitted E. Center St. A general membership meeting will be Oakland, which was not a party federal antitrust laws. certainly bolters our contention wear, plants, stationery, baked goods, candy and at 8 p.m. Ambassador Beach. “ He would be thinking about to the federal suit, is attempting to Alioto said the monetary dam that they have conspired against H AR TFO R D — Child and Adolescent Psychiatric white elephants will be on sale. A nearly new boutique For more information, call 646-4271 or 646-8643. leaving and getting back into the real world again.” take over the ownership of the ages could total about $68 million the U SFL in violation of the Service of Mount Sinai Hospital sponsors a discussion will be featured. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will The Balmoral was the creation of British developer atop N FC’s East Division Raiders through the city’s state- with interest. antitrust laws." provide a game room for children. of parents of children receiving special education Sir Oliver Simmonds, who began work in 1945 amid endowed powers of eminent do­ "Money can’t compensate for all services on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Woodstock Cafeteria-style lunches will include soup, sand­ MCC schedule is out the white sands and shimmering palms of Cable By Don Cronin he does that... as long as he makes Atlanta quarterback Steve Bart- main. That case is still pending in the damage that has been done to School, 1133 Blue Hills Ave., Bloomfield. wiches, hot dogs, soda, coffee and desserts. Beach. By the following year, he was ready to open the Manchester Community College spring class UPI Sports Writer it." kowski left in the second quarter state appeals court. the Raiders, to the coaches and private villas, clubhouse, main dining room, beach East contest A one-time $40 fee per parent is payable at the schedule will be available next week at the registrar's Theismann added a 7-yard TD with a sprained knee after com­ However, Raiders attorney Jo­ players who did not kno'w where beginning of each ^six-week course. pavilion and reception area. office in the WASHINGTON - Joe Theis- pass to Calvin Muhammad. Rig­ pleting 5 of 10 passes for 69 yards. seph Alioto said the struggle is they were going to be living, and to Pageant accepts entries Instead of indulging in advertising or public For more information, call Gail Boucher at the Lowe Building. Enrolled students will receive a mann started with a sore thumb gins, who carried 32 times for 100 Mike Moroski guided both scoring over. the fans,” he said. "We would have reset today school, 242-0343. Entries for the Mrs Connecticut-America Pageant letter specifying the date and hours they will be relations, Simmonds spent a year spreading word of "This is the end of the road,” he Monday night and got kicked in the yards, scored twice from the 1 as drives, hitting 8-of-l5 for 99 yards. been getting lho.se 90,000 crowds if East Catholic's Class L soccer will be accepted until Nov. 30. Interviews are being permitted to register. Students who do not receive just how hard it was to win acceptance as a member of hand, but had his best success the Redskins matched St. Louis, Moroski, however, fumbled mid­ said. "Eminent domain will fall , Rozelle hadn’t done what he did ” playdown against South Windsor conducted. The state winner will receive over $3,000 in their letter by Nov. 12 should check with the office in his private club. like a house of cards. We arc not Hope for alcoholics flying by the seat of his pants. Dallas and the New York Giants at way through the third quarter at Alioto broke down the monetary High was post|Mined Monday by prizes and fly to Reno, Nev. to compete in the 1985 person. Consequently, he found himself deluged from all 6-4. worried about eminent domain." On fourth-and-goal at the the Atlanta 32 and the Redskins settlement as $46 million going to wet grounds It was rescheduled Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to Mrs. America Pageant. F o ld e r college students who were not in corners of the world. Applications flooded in from The league tried to halt the move Atlanta 1, the Washington quarter­ Gerald Riggs gained 134 yards recovered to set up the go-ahead the Raiders and $22 million to the today at 2 o'clock at MCC's Cougar help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 Entrants must be 18 or over, married at least a year, attendance this fall, but wish to return for the spring royalty, political leaders and stage, screen, opera and back chucked the play Coach Joe on 27 carries and scored on runs of by a vote of N F L owners in the late ballet stars. touchdown. 1-os Angeles Coliseum, where the Field. p.m. at Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St. a U.S. citizen and a state resident for at least six semester and be able to register during returning Gibbs sent in. He faked the 1 and 10 yards for the Falcons, 3-7 months. for prayer, discussion, scripture readings and student registration from Nov. 26 to Dec. 6, will have to called-for handoff to fullback John and last in the NFC West. Riggins, 33, who needs just 46 fellowship. For entry oi* ticket information, call 589-0506 or Simmonds opted for semi-retirement after 16 years complete a form available at the office through Dec 6 of success, setting the Balmoral Beach on a course of Riggins, kept the ball and strolled No one in the Washington locker yards Sunday against the Detroit write to the pageant at 84 Allentown Rd., Bristol. Lions at R FK Stadium to become Promote four to major league roster Meetings are open to the public. Refreshments will Former students who miss this deadlilne will have to change spiked with deterioration. Private club unmolested into the end zone. room expressed surprise at the be served. Those attending should use the rerar Sponsors serve tea wait until late registration in January to register became public hotel in 1967, when a six-story manor That touchdown built a 14-0 lead crowd atop the NFC East. The the N F L ’s oldest 1,000-yard rusher, entrance at the back parking lot. when courses will be limited. house was added to the plush individual villas. the Redskins let escape, but they Redskins are just happy to be part scored early in the second quarter. The Girls' Friendly Society Sponsors of St. Mary's Current and former students who want to transfer came back to post a 27-14 victory of it. Theismann added his T D run five minutes later for a 14-0 lead. Dakin elected Episcopal Church will serve tea from noon to 2 p m credits from another college, and have these hours Now owned by the Bahamian government and over the Atlanta Falcons to pull "I know full, well how tough Red Sox reassign Stange included in determining their date of registration into a four-way tie for first place in evei^ team is in our division," Thursday at the Ladies Guild Fair. Sandwiches managed by Wyndham, the Royal Bahamian will The Falcons got Riggs into the Wi' ‘.im Dakin of .^^jndover was elected vice must have required information at the office by Nov the NFC East. Theismann said. “Everyone talks ar^ $ 2 >>e''erages will be served. Tickets have 170 luxurious guestrooms - 145 in the manor end zone in the final minute of the BOSTON (U PI) - Lee Stange, right handed pitcher Torn ch;iir> n of the Nathan Hale Branch of the American 14. "On second down, I had seen the about one division or another being well. 21. hit .309 at Winston Salem house, the rest in villas surrounded by tropical first half to cut the margin in half. who lost his job as Boston Red Sox McCarthy. Red Cl OSS at its annual meeting. He is an attorney cornerback (Bobby Butler) oii that the toughest. But no one in our with 16 home runs and 84 RBI. -Dorothy Lawson, Margaret Neilsen and Ethel gardens. All accommodations are getting new Riggs tied the score, 14-14, midway pitching instructor after season’s The roster now has .38 players, side crash hard and get John,” division is anything close to 9-1 or Horn, 21, led Winston-Salem last with the Vernon firm of Kahan. Kerensky. Capossela Kollason are in charge. Krafters punch tin carpeting, drapes and furniture. end, has been signed as a minor two short of the major league limit. Levine and Breslau. Theismann pointed out. “ So, on 10-0 and running away. Our div­ through the third quarter, but the season with a .313 average, 21 league pitching instructor, the Romine, 23, hit 2.53 for Paw­ fourth down, I decided to take a ision is a dogfight. It’s always been Falcons didn't threaten again. homers and 89 RBI and McCarthy, Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch YMCA, Two restaurants will offer a variety of dining - the Riggins scored again with two team said Monday. tucket iast'sea.son with 12 homers Overtones want members chance. I watched him out of the like that and it will be the rest of the 23, was 8-5 with a 3.06 E R A at New Rent pool for party 78 N. Main St., will meet Wednesday from 9:30a.m to Baccarat seizing haute cuisine with full European minutes left in the third quarter and a team-leading 72 RBI. Green- noon. Members will work on their tin-punchinc corner of my eye, put the ball on way." Stange, 48. was pitching coach Britain with 8 saves. HARTFORD The YWCA, Hartford Program Overtones," a four-part harmony, female projects. ® tlroace-style^^^® turning oujJess formal m’Sils and Theismann added the insu­ for four seasons. Under new barbershop chorus, invites new members to a guest my hip and went for it. Theismann, who completed 19- Center. 135 Broad St., will rent its Olympic-size "Nobody knew but me that I was of-25 passes for 170 yards, entered rance T D hitting Muhammed with manager John McNamara he will Nora Crowley and Ruth Oakman will be hostesses. nine minutes left. swimming pool for $35 per hour for parties. Adams^Stre« P Assumption Church Hall, S. Babysitting is available by callin’^ the office, 647-1437 3.700-foot health spa and a host of going to try it. I didn’t even know the game with a sprained left work with minor leaguers at Manchester volleyballers For more information, call Livia Kantz. aquatics in advance. ’ sophisticated security systems, the Royal Bahamian until I watched the guy as I went thumb that caused problems tak­ ..Winter Haven, Fla., during spring director, at 525-1163. directed by Vin Zito, sings barbershop, Falcons coach Dan Henning, training, and will travel through­ religious and contemporary songs. members*”*’ >® “Pen to YM CA and Koffee Krafters if k1“" 8®"tility. At the heart back for the handoff. I'm glad it ing the center snap. He sprained Gibbs' assistant when the Reds­ of It all Will be personal service, from a concierge in out the system during the regular eliminated by West Haven worked or I would have been booed the thumb handing off to Riggins kins won the Super Bowl two years the manor house to private butlers in the villas * out of the stadium and I ’d be last week in practice. season and be available for special ago, is under fire in Atlanta. The scouting assignments. Retired Teachers tour M CC standing here trying to explain my Monday night, he .was kicked on W EST HAVEN - It was a long Blue Devils will visit Westhlll of seek very much a concierge-type feeling, a sort flak will get heavier with his club’s trip down and a longeroneback for The Manchester Retired Teachers A.ssociation will way out of it.” the left hand by kicker Mark fourth straight loss. Stamford. of European feeling in which (the concierge) is the Gibbs agreed that Theismann Moseley, causing the Redskins’ Gary Roggenburk is the other the Manchester High girls’ volley­ P n lfionT > 30 p.m at Manchester Community But Henning refused to castigate went out on a limb with the third extra point attempt to fizzle Red Sox organizational pitching ball team as it traveled to West Manchester, which bows out 9-9, College for a lour of the new Lowe Program Center. his players after Monday night's instructor. Haven High Monday night and Afterward, there will be a lecture by Dr. John touchdown sprint. just over the heads of the linemen. received final performances from defeat. Also Monday, the Red Sox absorbed a Ihrcc-.set setback in a Sutherland titled "The Cheney That Was ” “We’ve had that play in our X-rays showed no broken bones senior co-captains Carln Gocht and " I think the players came to promoted four players to the club’s Class I- Division piaydown ma4ch. game plan ever since Joe ran it but the middle two fingers on play," Henning said. "But we had Cathy Warwick and fellow seniors tonight,” Gibbs said. "I've told Theismann’s left hand were badly major league roster — outfielders Scores were 15-4, 17-15 and 15-10. Robin Albert, Sarah Forstrom, Baby Fae’s kin some injuries that further put us Kevin Romine and Mike Green- West Haven, 13-6, advances to Masons convene him many times, it’s fine with me if bruised and swollen. into a bind." Michelle Quey, Lisa Massaro, well, first baseman Sam Horn and Wednesday’s first round where the Cathy Pappas and Andrea Walls Masons, will meet 6n Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. 25 Center St. bid for her story Following the meeting, there will be a master Mason degree rehearsal. ^ - LOMA LINDA, Calif. (UPI) — The parents of Baby Fae are accepting bids from publications willing to Road racing has continued to show growth Menschen to meet ,'vN' pay for the story of the world’s longest living recipient % of an animal heart transplant. "One doesn’t* realize how big at 10 o'clock on the turkey day headline the 10th annual relays in road racing has grown over the holiday. Last year there were 5,162 Honorable Menschen, the east-of-the-river Jewish ^ m a Linda Medical Center spokesman Dick June in Manchc.ster. A special mile Induction will be Dec. 8 at the Park adult group^an s its annual luncheon on Wednesday PS*.'r-. Schaefer said Monday the family has authorized years," Jim Balcome noted. Direc­ registered, also a number that Plaza Hotel in New Haven.. Mark tor of the 1984 Five Mile Road Race is still planned but without the top at 11 a.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. ^ submission of written bids to be forwarded to the failed to sign in, with 4,400 Herald class performers. Skehan, successful ctonn country The Suzuki Group will entertain. family. in Manchester on Thanksgiving recorded finishers, publicist Dave Mach at East Catholic, is a former Schaefer said the hospital does not want to get morning for the sixth straight Prindiville noted. The Race Com­ Angle East and Yale University runner. involved in any monetary negotiations and urged the year, Balcome and his wife will mittee will announce the top Added honor •The Rev. William Charlxmneaii Earl Yost Cosmo Club hears professor family to hire a lawyer. The family, which has so far in attendance at the first annual entrants at a press conference next principal at East Ualhollc High, kept its anonymity, is reportedly low-income but costs Road Race Director’s Contention Tuesday at Willie's. Olympic Sports Editor Charles "Pete" Wigren’s selec­ The Cosmopolitan Club will meet on Friday at U30 tion for induction into the Connecti­ remains a loyal follower of the p.m. at Center Congregational Church of the historic operation are being donated by the in Washington, D.C. this weekend. silver medalist and course record- Emeritus Quebec Nordiques in the National hospital and physicians. The four-day session will bring . holder John Treacy is expected to cut High School Coaches’ Associa­ M ao' Ann Handley, professor of history at tion Halt of Fame will bring to Hockey League and never misses a Baby Fae, meantime, was still improving and was race directors abreast of the lat^t' hepdiine.the cast. chance to see the club play in Manchester Community College, will nresent "A '/ z' * three the number from Manches­ Walk through Old New England I reported eating normally Monday, grasping at happenings in one of Americas Hartford against the Whalers. He’s still growing sports. Balcome is a ter. Previously honored were the Doris Gorsch is in charge of arrangements. objects and wailing in “ a lusty cry." thon as No. 1 in America and now a close acquaintance of several of 1 “ She is moving around (and) doing some sweet former varsity cross country Added laurels late Tom Kelley, former football Refreshments will be by Margaret McKenna Ethel Chicago comes along with more and baseball coach, and Dick the players . Tip from Amby things grabbing at some things," hospital spokeswo­ coach at Rockville High and is Rich O’Flynn. Providence Col­ Rollasom, Virginia Duffy, Meg Kittel and Fi’orence money than New York to wrest Danielson, who turned out a Burfoot, who should know. It takes Freeman. man June Ochs said. currently head of the Guidance lege standout from Ireland, cap­ 20 days of training to peak for the that No. 1 spot among the 28-mile, number of championship soccer Guests are welcome. Hospital officials also said the infant, still taking Department. Still active, as a tured the rraent Big East Cross Manchester Road Race. The 385-yard marathon promoters. The teams. Wigren coached track and some nourishment through intravenous feedings, was competitive runner, he’s also a V Country Championship. O ’Flynn former Wesleyan University Herald photo by Pinto former president of the Silk City Chicago field, run one week before cross country for 33 years and his sucking well during her full-strength formula was fourth in Manchester in 1982 New York, far surpassed the New runner copped the local run a Fish night at Legion Happy with tag sale Items feedings every three hours. Striders. The local run, which will and third last Thanksgiving, just teams won 54 championships. Two record nine times in a 10-year mark in 16 days its 48th birthday, York entry for class runners.. .The of his teams won New England Dilworth-Comell-Quey Post 102 has resumed its Spokeswoman Jayne McGill said one nurse had seven seconds behind winner Ea- Athletics Congress (TAC ) which period Two England-born From left, Angela Partigliani; George described the 4.8-pollnd infant as "cute as a button ” was the first organized road race in monn Coghlan and three seconds cross country honors, plus nine runners, Steye BInns and Colin Friday night fish dinners at the post, 20 American the manor, 385 W. Center St. The fair will governs track and road racing state. 15 CCIL titles and a dozen Legion Drive, from 6 to 9 p.m. Latorre and Ruth Van Hoewyk enjoy Baby Fae was born with a fatally malformed heart, Connecticut. It got off the launch­ Jim Balcome behind John Treacy. The 21-year- Reed placed one-two in the 10-K in sell tag sale items, baked goods ing pad in 1927. It was an annual reported to Bill Dumas, of the New posted undefeated records. Wigren Steak and hamburgers wiil also be offered preparing for the Manchester Manor which was replaced Oct. 26 with the heart of a old collegian is one of this year’s England Relays Committee, that it Waterbury last Sunday with Irish­ ceramics, knitted gifts'and refreshments 7-month-old baboon. Doctors, who said another fixture thru 1934 and then came a United States, third oldest in New pre-race favorites for the Five guided his track squads to three men Mick O’Shea, Ray Treacy and The Kathy Michaud Band will provide dance m u s ic fair, which will be Saturday from 10 a.m. 10-year lapse but since 1945 it has would cost up to $10,000 each to state and 21 CCIL titles with Joe starting at 9:30 p.m. « to raise money for the Manor’s babtwn was nearby in case the 3-week-old infant needs England. For the third consecutive Miler. . .All it took was money for bring in three or four of the top Charlie Breagy gaining the next to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at been on the annual sports calendar year, more than 5,000 runners of all McCluskey, Bill Murch, George recreation progroms. another transplant, said there is still no sign the the New York Marathon to upstage milers in the country to headline three spots in that order. The latter baby s immune system is rejecting the heart. and is one of the oldest races in the ages will answer the starter’s gun and Fran Leary, Pete Close and trio has competed in several local the long-standing Boston Mara- the planned special mile which will Bob Vinton his biggest stars Thanksgiving Five Milers.

- v O . 16 MANCHKSTKR HKIM1.D. Tm-.sday. Nov 6. 1984 .MANdIKSTER HERALD. Tuesday Nuv 6, 1984 - IL Giants are: S c o r e b o a r d looking good McEnroe to sit out suspension one each. Andy Gognon hod o pair of msists, while Lorose, Ted Poulos’ond NBA leaders Redskins 27. Falcons 14 By Mike Rabun Scott winot contributed one apiece. Hockey Goalie Brian Wheeler mode 13 saves. UPl Sports Writer as he waives right ^to appeal Sunday was a different story, os Basketball Atlanta g 7 7 0—M fm lgn Group I was nipped by East t t ft pN avg Woshlngten Hoven, 2-1, In Bolton. Oovg Morrison King, NY 62 29 103 32.6 Second DALLAS — The Dallas Cowboys Bird, Bos and New York Giants are among LONDON (UPl) -'Jo h n McEn­ opponent. NHL sUntflngs tallied the lone gool fo r the losfcrs, with 39 17 96 32.0 Was—Rtaglns 1 run (Moseley kick), roe, who was suspended at a Wilander Monday 6-2. 3-6. 6-2. But players Mork Trentman ond Lorose on the NBA standings Griffith, Utah 61 U 145 29.0 2:25 those tied for the lead in the NFC 'By accepting the suspension and even in the finals. McEnroe McEnroe, hitting seven aces assists. Wheeler stopped nine shots. Vandeweghe, Port 51 42 145 29.0 Was—ThelsmannlrunlAKoseleyklck) East, but the atmosphere around toumament this weekend for ex­ starting it this week, McEnroe W olit Confarmca Natl, Den 38 34 110 27.5 2:38 ceeding the tennis circuit’s fine disputed line calls as the crowd against five for Wilander in the Potrtdi (MvMon Emtarn Confwgnot English, Den 44 19 107 26.8 Atl—Rlgas 1 run (Luckhurst kick), the two camps makes for a marked could (xntinue hi5bid for the grand jeered, match, regained control of himself w L T F ti. Aticmtic DIvNIon Woolrldge, Chi 53 26 132 26.4 16:18 Bmit, Tuesday waived his right to OF OA W Aguirre, Dal contrast these days. slam cbaihpionship by playing in "Shut up.’’ the American in the third set. playing a more Phllodetotilo 7 3 2 16 56 33 Pee Wee B L Pcf. GB 57 39 156 26.0 . Third appeal the suspension. Washington PhltoOelphia 4 0 1.000 Johnson, Bos 27 23 78 26.0 Atl— Riggs 10 run (Luckhurst kick), "We have finally found it,” said Australian Open in Melbourne shouted at the crowd after losing varied game than Wilander. the S 3 2 12 40 35 Boston McEnroe, the world’s No. I NY Islanders 6 6 0 .A fte r tralHno by three goals. Regal s 3 0 1.000 Va Thomos, Det 43 34 126 25.2 6:19 New York linebacker Lawrence November 26. 12 61 63 Men s Shoo scored five unanswered New Jersev Wilkins, Atl his serve in the second game of the defending champion at the event. NY Rongsrs 5 4 1 11 48 42 2 3 .400 2’/? 52 22 126 25.2 Was—Riggins 1 run (kick tailed), 13:18 Taylor, expressing the current player was fined 12,100 for bad Pittsburgh 5 5 0 third-period morkers to down Enfield, Woshlngton 2 4 .333 3 Trlpucko, Det 35 30 100 25.0 P M IIh second set. only to be warned for McEnroe broke service in the 10 39 42 6-4, Saturdoy. Joson Ootway notched a New York 1 Short, GS mood of the Giants. "We have behavior during a stormy semifi­ McEnroe’s father, John Sr., Now Jersev 3 7 1 7 40 53 4 .200 3 ’/3 48 22 120 24.0 Wos—Muhammad 7 poss from Thels- "verbal misuse" by umpire Goran second and sixth games to serve Ad w ir of tollies, while Steve Chognot, Cofitral Division Cummings, MU 43 32 118 23.6 mann (Moseley kick),6:01. togetherness. We are not just nal Sunday against Anders Jarryd notified toumament cdficials of the tm oivliioii Chip Addcri>bo, Jfm Curry ond V ictor Milwoukee _ Sandstrom. for match at 5-1. Wilander savpd Montreal^ 8 2 1 17 43 '31 4 1 .800 Parrish, Bos 27 16 70 23.3 A-51J01. No shows 4,130. offense or defense or special in the Stockholm Open, which be witbdrawl by telephone from New Buttalo Hurtuk scored one goal apiece. Rod Chicago 3 2 .600 1 Johnson, KC two match points, breaking to 5-2. 8 4 2 14 S3 44 Detroit 35 20 93 23.3 A tl Was won Monday by defeating Mats Boston 7 5 Gray came up w ith three assists, while 3 3 .500 V/2 Jordan, Chi 41 34 116 23.2 FirstFirst downs downs 16 24 teams. We are a team.” York Tuesday morning and told In defeating Wilander. McEnroe but McEnroe immediately broke 0 14 48 40 Terry Tobeier and Chognot odded one Atkmto Wilander. The fine took him over Hortford 6 5 2 14 49 57 2 3 .400 2 Ervlng, Phil 35 19 89 22.3 Rushes-vordsRushes-vords 29—148 wi—i-u. Things are not quite as cheery in toumament director Len Owen became the first player.ever to win back and ended the maU^ with a Quebec each. Gootle Kevin Millen made 12 Indiana 1 3 .250 2Va AAolone, Phil 5 7 \ 11 47 55 saves. 27 34 88 22.0 PassingPassing yards yards 124 other quarters, however. the limit for one year, threatening that the decision was taken with the Stockholm event three times. Cleveland 0 6 .000 4Va Davis, Clev 42 22 107 21.4 Sacks by-yards him with a three-week overall backhand cross affer one hour and .^ *0 other action. Fish Reolty beat Western Conference Return yards . X 81 "I guess we’re not realizing the the Australian Open in mind. “I thought I hit my ground 48 minutes. Norris Division Northern Connecticut, 3-2, Saturday tournament ban or a six-week ban W L T Pta. CP Midwest Division Rebounding Passes 13—25—1 19—25—1 importance of every game," said Grand prix mkes do not allow^a strokes very well. I did not serve as Chicago 6 6 1 and skated to a 1-1 tie agolnst Southern w L Pet; GB F«n*s 5-r^1.6 4-50.7 against playing Grand Prix 13 58 Connecticut Sundoy. Curry hod two Houston 4 g off det tot ovg Dallas defensive back Dennis re-draw of a toumament unless at well as I could, but I felt I played McEnroe was also a winner in SI. Louis 5 5 0 10 39 0 1.000 Malone, Phil 4 X 36 66 16.5 Fumbles-lost 4—2 3—1 tournaments. Minnesota pools and one assist while Chognot San Antonio 4 1 .800 Va McHale, Bos Thurman. "Until ev'eryone takes it least two seeded players pull out good from the backcourt,” McEn­ Stockholm in 1978 and 1979. Ameri­ 3 7 2 8 37 Denver 11 32 43 14.3 Penaltles-yards 5—68 3—x Dotrolt 3 7 1 added a single tally Saturday. Jeff 3 2 .600 IVa Lolmbeer, Det Time of possession X:09 31:51 Rather than appeal the suspen­ before the start. cans Stan Smith and Arthur Ashe 7 44 Grote and Lisa Hayes also odded Utoh 23 45 68 13.6 upon themselves to work, not roe said, "and that is what I will Toronto 3 8 1 7 33 2 3 .400 2Va Gilmore, SA 12 54 66 13.2 sion, McEnroe withdrew from the twice won the singles title in the Sn ossists, and goalie Gary Jonas was Oallos 2 4 .333 3 Wlllloms, NJ individuallly but as a teaiq, we just The 32-man draw is now bottom need to do in the Davis Cup. ’the DIvItten strong In net with 27 saves. Kevin Zbvk Kansos City 21 42 63 12.6 _ Individual Statistics $250,000 Grand Prix toumament world’s oldest indoor Grand Prix Edmonton 10 0 2 22 67 0 4 .000 4 Williams, Ind 12 37 49 12.3 RUSHING—A tlanlo-R Iggs 27-134, won’t get it done. A lot of people heavy, with second seeded Ameri­ especially if they decide to play on Coloarv 8 5 olso ployed well. » eespeses. t.rtT8*8VII Ruland, Wash due to open today at London’s tennis tournament, started in 1969. 0 16 70 I^n Sunday's deodlock, Zbyk scored Phoenix 5 0 1 000 — X 49 69 11.5 Cain 1-4, Moroski 1-10. Washlngton- forget what it takes to get to the can Jimmy C(xinors and Czechos­ clay courts." W InnIpw 4 4 2 10 40 SIkma, Sea 13 43 56 11.2 Rlgglns 32-11)0, Thelsmonn 8-X. Wembley Stadium. The feisty New lovakia's Ivan Lendl, the No. 3, "I lost to a better player Earlier Monday, the doubles Los Angeles 3 7 3 9 48 ECHO'S lone goal, assisted by Rob Portland 3 2 600 2 playoffs. Vancouver Gess. Scott Stephens was o standout on L.A.Clippers 3 2 .600 2 RaM goals ® Yorker, who has won the London s(4ieduled to meet in tlx semifinal tonight,” Wilander said, noting final was won by ’Tomas Smid of 2 10 0 4 40 defense. p a s s in g —Atlanta-BartkowskI 5-10- "We’re playing teams like New mvnoHVSKei L . ^ Lakers 3 3 . 500 2Vj fgo fgm pet 69-0, M oroski 8-15-99-1. W ashlngton- York that are fighting for their touriiament five of the last six in that half. that McEnroe’s ability to engage in Czechoslovakia and Frenchman Minnesota 5, Toronto 3 Seottle 2 3 .400 3 SIchtIng, Ind « 27 .675 Thelsmann 19-25-170-1. years, was slated to be the top seed Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Golden State 1 4 .200 4 Walton, Cll 34 22 .647 lives,” Brazil’s Joao Soares replaced baseline rallies had improved in Henri Leconte over veterans Hie Timiidav’s dames Monday's Results Gilmore, SA 39 25 .641 and had drawn doubles partner McEnroe and will (ace Fleming in the last year. ’The match set the Nastase of Romania and Vijay Detroit 107, Cleveland 98 Woolrldge, Chi r e c e iv in g —Atlanto-Balley 7-94, New York and Dallas were left in .(ABTIme —I Tim et EST) Bantam A 83 53 .639 . £ Landrum 2-19, Jackson Peter Fleming as his first round the first round. McEnroe beat career score at 3- 3 between the two Amritraj of India 3-6, 7-6 (8-6) 6-4. Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. L A. Clippers 107, Denver 104 Abdul-Jabbar, Lak 76 48 .632 the heap at the top of the division Johnson, Chi 1-X, Riggs 1-8. Woshlngton-Monk 5-45, Montreal ol Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Todd Lariviere scored the lon^ goal Tuesday's Gomes 35 22 .629 Muhammod557, Warren 2-21,Dldler4 X , with 6-4 records as a result of the Winnipeg of Quebec, 7:35 p.m. In Purdy Corporotlon’s 1-0 victory over „ (All Times EST) Parish, Bos 43 27 .628 Moore1-2, Riggins 1-11. Giants’ 19-7 win over the Cowboys St. Louis at N.Y. Itlanders,8:05p.m Enfield ot Twin Rinks Friday. Jeff Kansas City ot Houston, 8:30 p.m. Johnson, Lak 58 X .621 NBA roundup .., Wednesdoy'tOomes Alien ond Dove Yomorlk contributed New York ot Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Ruland, Wosh 73 45 .616 Missed field goals: None. Sunday. It was the second straight Winnipeg at Hortford, night assists. VInnIe SIco was outstanding In Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Cheeks, Phil 36 22 .611 big win for New York,- which had Denver at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Buffalo at Minnesota, n l^ t goal. Free throws clobbered Washington the week UPl photo Woshlngton ot N.Y. Rangers, night Purdy hod an easier time with Phoenix at Portland, 10:Xo.m. Coiiege footbaii ratings Wednesdoy's Gomes fta ftm pet before. Voncouver ot Toronto, night Enfield Sundays knocking off the Davis, Dal 11 11 1.000 John McEnroe, shown here kicking his racket earlier in Chlcogo at Calgary, night visitors. 6-3, In Bolton. Yomorlk L.A. Clippers at Boston, night Dunleavy, Mil Among the good things coming Donaldson allows Clippers to fly Washington q1 New Jersey, night 1.000 recorded a hat trick, with Dan West Paxson, SA 1.000 NEW YORK (UPl) — The United the season, was fined $2,100 for his antics in the adding two tallies and Lariviere one. Indiana at Philadelphia, night Press International Board of Coaches out of the game for the Giants was AHL standings Chicago at Detroit, night Vandeweghe, Port .977 •Top Mike Brunoll and Allen each had two Trlpucko, Det .968 the peiTormancie of kicker' Ali Bv Fred Lief rience and maturing, but now I goals put them behind 79- 78. With scored 33 points and Terry Tyler ffi semifinals at the Stockholm Open and will sit out a assists, while Paul Senkow played well Atlanta ot Milwaukee, night X college football ratings, with flrst- San Antonio at Utoh, niaht SIkma, Sea . .957 Haj-Sheikh, who had succeeded on UPl Sports Writer know what I’m doing out there.’’ the Nuggets ahead 84-83, the as Detroit sent winless Cleveland suspension. He went over the $7,500 limit in fines to draw Northern Division on defense. Floyd, GS .952 ploce votes and records in parentheses Donaldson, Cll (total points based on 15 points for first only six of 16 field goal tries coming Norm Nixon added 21 points for Clippers ran off 8 unanswered to its sixth straight loss. Thomas PH. GF GA .947 place, 14 for second, etc.): into the contest but who madegcxid the suspension. Maine 7 16 54 28 Rivers, Atl .931 There was no Bill Walton but Los Angeles and Derek Smith and points with Donaldson hitting a shot 15- of-21 with 11 assists while Fredericton 8 Pistons, Cavaiiers 9B Brldgeman, Cll 1. Washington (X ) (94)1 615 16 49 42 .929 2. Texas (6) (64)-1) 560 on all four of his attempts Sunday. more than enough of James Marques Johnson had 19 each as field goal and two free throws, and Bill Laimbeer snared 22 rebounds Nova Scotia 6 15 48 53 "It was a little frustrating for a Donaldson for the Los Angeles the Clippers raised their record to Adirondack 4 11 Thraopolnl field gooN 3. Nebraska (2) (8-1) 5X Johnson and Smith a basket each. to tie a career high. Johnny Davis NHL roundup 43 60 Bantam B DETROIT (107) too fern 4. Brigham Young (4) (94)) 512 Clippers Monday night. Sherbrooke 5 11 47 44 Alnge, Bos while," hesaid. "Then it was just a 3-2. Alex English had 33 fur Denver Denver made it 91-89 with 4:42 left led Cleveland with 21 points. Moncton 4 ,11 , Two goals and an assist by Brian . " ‘ '8 3-3 25, Benson 614 34 15, 5. South Carolina (8-0) 461 matter of putting in a lot of hard With Walton missing at power 45 SO Lolmbeer 615 44 20, Johnson 612 1-2 7, Higgins, Chi 6. Miami (8-2) x i and Calvin Natt and Lafayette but Johnson and Smith hit two free Detroit was without injured for­ Soulham Divisionkm G rillo paced Reed Construction to a 5-2 ■ Short, GS work, which we did. I put in a lot of forward because of tendinitis Rochester 11 i 23 win over Sooth Windsor Saturday ot Thojlios ’ 5-21 3^ 33, ThIrdkIII 2-2 1-2 5, 7. Oklahoma State (7-1) 325 Lever 19 apiece. throws each. wards Kelly Tripucka and Dan 56 26 WIIMnson 62 60 0, Campbell 1-5 OO 2, Davis, Dal 8. Georgia (7-1) 322 Binghamton 6 4 14 60 49 Bolton. Korev Fuellart contributed o Evans, (3en time after practice trying to get above his left ankle, Donaldson Roundfield. New Haven 4 6 goal and two ossjsts, while Derek {j®7rton00620, Lowe600-00. Totals4689 9. Oklahomo (51-1) 227 9 53 47 Bird, Bos 10. Florida State (51-1) 215 everything together. I’d say it paid struck for 19 points and 19 "We have to control the boards,’’ ‘ ’It was just one of those nights,’ ’ Punchless Stars St. Catharines 4 8 9 48 67 Posterlck and Georg6 Russo chipped In Johnson, Bos off." Baltimore 3 6 with o goal and an assist each. Mark CLEVELAND ( 98) 11. Florida (51-1) 192 rebounds and keyed a fourth- Nixon said. "We’re not a team that “Rebounding is my job — no 8 37 39 Sporrow, NY 12. Southern Col (7-1) 143 English said. ’"The Clippers played Hershey 2 6 6 40 54 Peterson also added two assists. Hinson 9-22 24 20, Poquette 40 OO 8, New York completed a sweep of quarter run to carry the Clippers to can score 130 points a game. We’re question about it," Laimbeer said. JV;® Boolev 1-3602, Free617 Aguirre, Dal 13. Ohio State (7-2) 121 pretty good, but a bad spurt at the Springfield . 3 8 7 36 59 Outstanding defensive plov bv Ron Johnson, KC Dallas with the Sunday win, a 107-104 victory over the Denver "We were shorthanded ... (and) Monday's O Cote, Doug Hutton, Mike Monneboch 4-716, Hubbard6112-314, Dovis 7-166421, 14. Texos Christian (7-1) H)0 still trying to find ourselves. It end of the game cost us the victory. Its 15. Louisiana State (51-1) 98 Nuggets. turn over Leafs No Gomes Scheduled and Steve M eiel lim ited South Windsor ^ 9 U ^ n '^ 2-2 4, Cook 1-1 0 0 2. Totols marking the first time in 21 years certainly tells us that we can In the only other game. Detroit when you’re shorthanded, you win to 12 shots on goal for netminder 16. Boston College (52) 65 "It took a team effort tonight,’’ Tuesday's Gamas 17. Iowa (52-1) 57 the Giants had beaten the Cowboys sustain team play even without defeated Cleveland 107-98. by taking up the slack.” No Gomes Scheduled llchord Simmons. 5 ^ . ' * . 27 22 28 30-187 twic* in the same season. Donaldson said. "We knew we had Walton.” "We dug ourselves a iiole," said By Mike Tully Jim Kenning opened Die scoring „ Wednesdoy's Gomes Reed bottled East Hampton to o 4-4 Cleveland 17 28 24 29— 98 18. West Virginia (7-2) 46 Moncton at Adirondack tie Sundoy. Peterson scored twice, Three-point goal-DavU. Fouled 19. Virginia (51-1) 26 “You don’t expect something to to play harder because we knew Los Angeles built a 76-73 lead Cavs coach George Karl. "And the UPl Sports Writer for Toronto with Uie only goal of the Rochester at Baltimore while Monneboch and Cote added o out— Ntmt Total fouls—(Jetrolt 22, Football X . Southern Methodist (52) 21 happen," said New York running Bill wasn’t going to play. It’s taken after three quarters, only to have Pistons 107, Cavaliers 98 Pistons shoveled the dirt back in on first period, pushing the rebound of Binghamton at Hershey goal apiece. M nY® Febounds— Detroit 51 By agreement wlfli me American me some playing time and expe­ Only one NHL team has scored John Anderson's shot past Minne- Springfield at New Haven t''*'® "® 35 (Hinson 11). •••••••••••••••••••I Football Coaches Association, teams back Rob Carpenter. "You just try Bill Hanzlik’s three quick field At Richfield, Ohio, Isiah Thomas top of us” Sherbrookeat Nova Scotia ^*is**~Qetrolt 29 (Thomas 11), Cleve­ on to go out and doit. You go through a less goals this season than Minne­ .sota goalie Gilles Meloche. land 27 (Free 9). Technicols—Clevelond eonterence probation are game and you hope you can do this sota. Fortunately for the North In the second period, Jim Korn ‘^°®‘*’ McHone, Detroit 2 taMIgible (or (he Top X and national ftafense, delav of game), Cleve­ dimnpionsMp considoratlon by the and you hope you can do thaf. I Stars, the pattern held Monday made it 2-0 at 4:23 whenTtis shot NHL scoring ieaders land (delay of gome). A-~4,219. NFL standings UPl think we accomplished what we night. defleeled in off Meloche. Rick •®"T® Of Coaches. The teams currently The North Stars, experiencing Vaive .scored his fifth of the year at Scholastic on probation ore Arizona, Clom- hoped we could do. But we can'Get Sports In Brief Washington holds 9 B 0 pH Ciippers 107, Nuggets 104 Amerloon Conference Bossy, NYI tOflf better.” an unusual goal-scoring drought, 7:55 on a 20- footer to make it 3-0. 12 17 16 33 East Illinois and Kansas. (Sretikv, Edm 12 12 New York goes to Tampa Bay snapped an eight-game winless Bu( Acton started Minnesota’s 21 33 DENVER 004) Pet. PF PA Sutter, NYI 12 12 19 31 Miami 1.000 336 141 next week while the Cowboys must Sabres recall Tom Barrasso streak with a 5-3 victory over the comeback at 10:08 on a power-play KurrI, Edm 12 11 14 25 English 1625 2-3 33, Nott 614 1-2 17, New England .600 214 235 Toronto Maple Leafs. goal. Minnesota fired 24 shots at Nlllson, Col 13 6 17 Scholastic standings Cow er 3-81-27, Lever 9-186119, Dunn 1-3 NY Jets go to St. ^ u is and face a team that onto top grid spot 23 Kerr, Phi .600 2X 218 BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey Brian Bellows scored at 6:27 of Wregget in the period. 12 12 9 21 Football W 'n 0*1 ' y 3 ’ -3^' Evons 141-23, Turner Indlanopolls .300 163 267 is also tied for the division iead. Tonelll, NYI 12 7 14 21 7041M ^ ®0 11. Totals 47-97 Buffalo League have recalled goaltender Tom Barrasso from the the third period and Keith Acton Neal Broten narrowed it to 3- 221 Wilson, Cal .000 153 284 Dallas also must rectify its quar­ By Dove Raffo 13 7 14 21 Central Rochester Amerks, their American Hockey League farm team. No 5 South Carolina and No. 6 had a goal and two assists for the seconds into the third |>eriod. Craig AAacInnIs, Col 13 3 16 19 LA CLIPPERS (107) Pittsburgh Transactions terback situation — where Daony UPl Sports Writer (Soulet, (jue CCC-Eoslern Johnson 7-13 67 19, White 69 2-2 8, .600 225 187 Barrasso, who won the Calder and Vezina trophies as a rookie Miami held their positions this Stars, who trailed 3-0 midway Hartsburg tied the game at S: 19 on 13 8 10 16 O'oll Cincinnati .300 IK 2X White is currently nursing a sore week. Oklahoma State moved into W L T w L T Pohol*O h 7-11 65 19, Nixon 9-20 64 21, Cleveland 2K 129 176 •••••oaaoaoaoaaaooaooa for Buffalo last season, was sent down to Rochester Oct. 27 by through the game. a 30-footer through Wregget’s legs Manchester 5 1 Srrilth 615 9-11 19, Brldgeman 61260 16, |eft shoulder and Gal-y Hogeboom NEW YORK - Washington 0 5 3 0 Houston OK 123 3K Sabres coach and General Manager Scotty Bowman. seventh with Georgia eighth, Okla­ Acton set up Bellows’ game- and Actun .set up Bellows 68 North Stars 5, Mapie Leafs 3 Rockville 4 1 0 5 2 1 Catchlngs 1-5 1-2 3, Coge 1-1 60 2, _ ^ Baseball is nursing a bruised ego. (taach Don James has been some­ homa ninth and Florida State 10th. Wlndhom 4 2 0 5 3 0 Gofdon 620-0 0. Totals Denver Boston — Named Lee Stonge In five games with the Amerks, Barrasso compiled a 3-1-1 winner when he saved a loose puck seconds later. Minne.sota’s Steve South Windsor 4l*oo2^31107. .9K 211 137 ###•####••#••##••##•#• what uncomfortable about his 3 2 1 3 3 1 Seattle 8K 291 156 mlnor-leogue pitching Instructor; pro- record. at the blueline, skated to (he Payne added an empty-net goal Taronto 1 2 0 -d Enfield 2 3 0 3 5 0 24 21 26 31—104 LA Raiders team being ranked No. 1 this Oklahoma State and Oklahoma Mhmesofo ., .700 240 197 ***5 • "lolor-leogue roster: Bowman also called up defenseman Jim Wiemer from boards and took a shot that with 17 seconds left 0l< East Horttord 1 2 2 2 4 2 •-A Clippers 27 23 26 31—107 Kansas City 5K 172 221 wtflelders Kevin Romlne and Mike season, but now finds it convenient moved up three spots this week First period—1, Toronto, Benning 2 Fermi 1 T h r^ p o ln l goals—English, Lever, deflected off Bellows’ skale pa.sl 4 0 1 6 1 San Diego .500 269 252 »®seman Sam Horn Calendar Rochester, and sent defenseman Timo Jutila down to the AHL that the rest of the country is while Florida State advanced four. Meloche. making his second (An^son, Volve), 8 :44. Penoltles- Hartford Public 0 5 1 0 6 1 IHonillk. Fouled out—None. Total ond pitcher Tom McCarthy. club. goalie Ken Wregget. start of the sea.son. kicked out 34 A ^ a il, Tor. 5:10; Payne, Min, 6:48; 32, LA Clippers 19. gggggggggggggggggggggg chasing the Huskies. Georgia did not move. Root, Tor, 10:52; Lawton, Min, 10:52; HCC R»ounds—Denver 36 (Issel 9), LA "It wasn’t a shot. It was a pass," O'oll Pet. PF PA Los Angeles — Nomod Jim Bush Washington, whose four-week Rounding out the Top 20 are No. shots to record his fist victory. B''ot*'^MIn, 11:13; Solmlng, Tor, 11:13; W L -T W L T Clippers 62 (Donaldson 19), ivnning coach and Frank Lucchesi Acton said of the winning goal. "I St. Louis 6 6K 2M 229 advance scoot. .-vcuiesi TODAY Corso to coach Renegades 11 Florida, USC, No. 13 Ohio State, Wregget handled 49 shots. Referee Min- Snepsts, Min, Notre Dome (WH) 4 1 0 5 3 0 Asslsls—Denver 25 (Lever 7), LA NY Giants 6 Socegr reign as No. 1 is the longest in the East Catholic Clippers 21 (Nixon 6). Technical—Los 6K 194 193 No. 14 Texas Christian, No, 15 saw him (Bellows) all the way. I Bob Myers assessed 159 minutes in IS'l ■ S^nn, Min, 19:31; lofrote. Tor, 3 2 0 6 2 0 Dallas 6 6K 186 192 . York-Pennsylvonla League Clots L Bovf ORLANDO, Fla. — Lee Corso, a former quarterback and nation this year, heads into a 19:31; Dooust, Tor, misconduct, 19:45; St. Bernard 3 2 0 6 2 0 Angeles 2 (6 players on court, llleoal Washington 6 — President Vince McNamora retired. Ploydown Louisiana State, No. 16 Boston threw it to the net looking for the penalties — 80 to Minnesota and 79 Richter, Min, misconduct, 19:45. NWest Catholic ^ c l^ s e ), Denver (iiiegol defense). 6K 257 194 Pac-lb showdown with No. 12 2 2 0 5 3 0 Philadelphia 4 4 » 176 2K ®* East Cothollc (at assistant coach at Florida State University, said he took the job College, No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 West tip .” to Toronto. Second period—2, Toronto, Korn 3 South Catholic 2 2 0 4 4 0 Cei *° Ploohlx of the AAL.O4 2 p.m. as coach of the new U.S. Football League Orlando Renegades to Southern California Saturday. A Toronto coach Dan Maloney was iS‘'!''"LT*^i’'°n).6;23.3,Toronto,Volve5 Xavier 2 3 0 3 4 1 Chicago 7 Pacific Cd, Calif.., Troy Mur­ minor, 17:49; Nylund, Tor, 17:49; Eiks "I don’t think we’ve ever played to Florida. The Tigers were 11th Wregget.Tor (served byTerrIon), 17:49. Rams 6 4 0 .6K 2K 183 MCC ot CCRI (Warwick, R.l.) 2p.m. Corso, 49. left his post as head coach at Northern Illinois, where last week. period,” said Maloney. "They ray’s |X)wer play goal with 8:21 New Orleans 4 6 0 .4K 199 228 .... College a game that has so much on the remaining in the third period broke Soccer Jerry Ridel 353, Tony FIcaro 156374, Atlanta 3 7 0 .3K 198 239 Northern Illinois — Releosed foot- WEDNESDAY he was in his first season, to take the Renegades job. line," James said. "A lot of times Ohio State and TCU each ad­ were absolute gifts. , Tnird period—5, Minnesota, Broten 2 Joe Cataldl Jr. 356, Chris TImoney Monday's Result ^ CMch 1^ Corso from his Soccer "They weren’t in the game until a 2-2 tie and broke the Kings’ iSSJSr**' *' Minnesota, 146381, Don Angellllo 352, Paul Ford M n tra rt; ra m M defensive coordinator our end-of-the- season, vanced five spots to make the Hortsburg 3 (R o^ts), 5:19. 7, Minne­ Washington 27, Atlonta 14 Class LL Boys we gave it to them. We missed four-game unl>eaten streak. With 355, Dave Lachapelle 351, Vic Abraltls Sunday's Gomes Ted Huber Interim c o a ^. „ .. .F irs t Round NAOC worried about boycott championship-ty)>e games also largest jump this week, while sota, Bellows 6 (Acton), 6:27. Mlnne- CCC-Eostern Division 355, Joe Dworak 142-142406, Joe Twor- three breakaways. I don’t care The Black Hawks trailing 2-1, W (All Times EST) Norwalk ot Manchester, 2 p.m depended on what somebody else Boston College and West Virginia Mta, Poyne 4 (Acton, Bellows), 19:43. L T W L onlte 144-377. Charlie Whelan 355, Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. _ Football Girls Swimming who your’re playing. You can’t ex-Olympian Ed Olezyk lied it by Penalties—lafrote. Tor, 5 : 5 4 ; x-Monchester 12 0 2 13 0 Ralph Daver 141-358, R ayP arr 152-360, MEXICO CITY — A full National Olympic Committees was going to do. went ^tumbling nine spots. Wlndhom 9 1 4 10 1 Indianapolis at New York Jets, 1 p.m II — P'oee® rookie Man^ester at Class L Quallfylna play two periods in the NHL and stuffing a loose puck off the skates Brotm, Min, 5:M; Hortsburg, Min,6 :49; South Windsor 7 Jack Talley 358, Travis Caak Jr. Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. linebacker Aaron Smith on InlurM Meet (Hamden High), 5 p.m. " Association meeting opens today with participants worried over "This appears it’s going to be onipe mlscon- 5 2 8 5 151-403, Travis Cook Sr. 176386, Andy Houston at Kansas City, 1 p.m. reserve; oirtivated offensive tackle Penn State edged Boston College expect to win the game.” of goalie Hob Janecyk: nsisconduct, East Hartford 6 5 Lamoureaux 176419. the effect another major boycott could have on the future of the winner-take-all, which makes it a Enfield 6 7 Minnesota vs. Green Bay at M llw, 1 Morsharne Graves. THURSDAY Games. 37-30 while Virginia knocked off Rockville 4 6 p.m. Orlondo (USFL) — Gave Lee Corso Soccer very big game.” West Virginia 27-7. The Cavaliers, f i i n i ^ ‘^***^'Mln, malor-mlnor, New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. th r^ y e a r, S4XJ)K contract as heod Clots L G irls 11.W, Bellows, Min, major, 11:00; Fermi 2 10 AARP coocn. Raul M()Ilet, Belgium’s Olympic Committee president, said Washington, the fifth team Hortford Public 1 13 Philadelphia at Miami, 1 p.m. n, .. .. First Round 6-1-1, extended their unbeaten u g s Anderson, Tor, major, 11:00; Volve, Tampo Bov (NFL) — Coach John the Olympics would not survive another boycott, and he implored ranked No. 1 in 1984, received 30 of B ’ McKay steps aside Tor, double major, 11:00; McCarthy, Ray Martina XlCathv Rlngrase 455. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,) p.m. Platt or North Haven ot Manchester, streak to seven games with the X ^clinched division title San Francisco at Cleveland, 1 p.m. effective after the A p.m. the NACO delegates to search hard for a solution to avoid 42 first-place votes and 615 total Min, major-minor, 13:32; Root,Tor, Dallas at St. Louis, 4 p.m. Class S (Mrls upset win and cracked the ratings TAMPA, Fla. (UPl) - John O'oll Gaiaxies Hodcoy abstentions. points in the latest balloting by the for the first time this year. shoes that if they did not fill them mnlor, 15.10, Nylund, Tor, major, 15:10. W L T W L T Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. ck u EIrst Round “ It is time to place top priority on avoiding this type of political UPl Board of Coaches. McKay, citing problems wUTT his well, people would say they’re not , _ on goal—Toronto 19-10- x-St. Paul 9 0 Carolyn M iner IX-355, Janet Cush­ Chicago at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Mike Crombeen, Sheehan or Avon at Coventry, 2 p.m. Iowa fell four spots after being vision, will step down as head 6—37. Minnesota 10-24.20-^. East Catholic 8 3 New York Giants at Tampa Bay, 4 right wing, from Binghamton of the manifestation in the world Olympics," Mollet said. Texas, Nebraska and Miami a very good coach either. A coach man IX , LarralneDemka 138-353,Sally p.m. A m ^lcon Hockey League. Reassigned S y U R D A Y held to a 10-10 tie by Wisconsin. coach of the Tampa Bay Bucca­ Xavier o 4 Phillips 1X-341, GIsele Golding IX , A widespread fear exists that the Soviets may threaten to have also been ranked No. 1 this has always been the most highly ®nnlles—Toronto, Wregget. Minne­ Aaulnos 5 6 Louise Bonino High No Mark 94. Monday's Gamo ton” is ” '^®M Blngha” season. Nebraska was the only neers at the end of this season and overrated tiling. The procurement sota, Melcohe. A—ll,004. St. Bernord 5 6 Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 9 p.m. HoVSySUgif * '"*«rnatlonal St'"^Kta 1:X boycott the 1988 Games. ’They have already complained because SMU returned to the Top 20 after NWest Cothollc 3 9 team to hold the top spot for three move into the front office as of talent is the number one asset ." the site is in South Korea, with which the Soviets have no a one-week absence. Fullerton president of the NFL club. South Catholic 1 i i relations. weeks before Washington. State, ranked 20th last week, Black Hawks 3, Kings 2 Texas held second with six McKay, 61, anpounced his resig­ Hues owner Hugh Culverhous. X - clinched division title dropped out despite becolning the nation Monday, but .said he would CMooao Japanese beat Orioles first-place votes and 560 points nation’s only Division I-A 10-0 team said he would not discuss th. 0 1 2 -3 while Nebraska climbed ahead of finish out the year with the Hues, coaching position with iinyon . o n —3 COC C " V OVW rs S-A-L-l with a 20-17 win over Fresno State. who are 3-7. M clob-N one. Penalties— TOKYO — A collection of Japanese all-stars rallied for six runs Brigham Young into third place. Besides the Washington-USC until after the season. Rei^ond, LA, 2:13; Sutter, Chi, 12:24; Rockv Hill ”I gave no thought to stepping I oi T.Murray.Chl, 14:02. : in the eighth inning Tuesday to storm past the Baltimore Orioles ’The Comhuskers received two battle Saturday, South Carolina will not talk to, interview Coventry first-place votes and 524 points down immediately, ” McKay said entertain any prospect until .ifici / '-n* Angeles, Fox 5 Cheney Tech 8-7 and drop the 1983 World Series champs’ Japan tour record to hosts Florida State and Georgia “That would put someone else in (NIctiolls, Rinkowskl), 2:16. 2, Chicago, Cromwell : 5-3. while BYU received four first- meets Florida at Jack.sonville in the season." Culverhouse -sai.l S ( ^ d 6 (Wilson), 13:09. Penoltles- East Hampton $ place votes and 512 points. Sutter, Chi, 6:19; Brown, Chi, 14:54; RHAM games that will go a long way in Evihis, l a , 19:07. The Cougars fell despite improv­ Vlnol Tech 0 3 10 1 NBA cites Larry Nance deciding bowl bids. South Carolina T h ird period—3, Los Angeles, Ho- Portland ing to 9-0 and clinching their ninth konseon 3 (M iller). 1:16. 4, Chicago, 0 4 10 2 and FSU are among the three Bolton 0 3 11 0 BRAND NEW NEW YORK — Larry Nance, who has led the Phoenix Suns to straight Western Athletic Confer­ Olezvk 5 (T. Murray, Brown), 1:41. 5, Bacon Academy top-ranked independent schools, T..* <®- Wilson), 0 0 14 0 1985 I the best start in their history, Monday was named the NBA’s first ence title Saturday. while Georgia has a half-game 11 ;39.Penaltles—Lapointe, LA, 7 :43; Player of the Week this season. Total points are based on 15 for a Wells, LA, 11:04; Olovk, Chi, 15:53; Wells, 1984 lead over Florida and LSU in the LA,1S:53. CCC-Eostern Division girls first-place vote. 14 for second, etc. W L T W CEIEBRITYS f Southeastern Conference chase. Shots on goal—Chicago 9-7-7—23 x-Monchester ir K-1 Los Angeles 14-10-6—30. 0 12 1 Rockville ; 1 9 5 CHEVROLET West Virginia still number one South Windsor ■ Goalies—Chlcogo, Bannermon, Sko- CAPRICES I rpdenskl. Los Angeles, Janecyk. A— Enfield 3 6 1 4 9 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — Despite its stunning loss to 9rl44. Fermi 3 6 1 3 9 CITATIONS Hartford Public O 10 0 0 12 MONTE CARLOS | Virginia Saturday, West Virginia held its lead in balloting for the OVER FACTORY INVOICE a n < d Lambert-Meadowlands Trophy, awarded after the season to the X - clinched division title ECHO raiulta NO GIMMICKS • INVOICES UPON REQUEST wta x a a x top Division I-A team in the Northeast. TRUCKS j In results announced Monday, the Mountaineers, 5-2, received PLAY JACKPOT Kerosene CAMAROS Here Now For • five of a possible seven first-place votes and 30 points. Penn a Squirt A iMHS JV footbaii (Berlinettos and State, 6-3, received the other two first-place votes and 25 points Dan Barry was Baoverlte Products' Manchester High lunlor varsity foot- 12 IN STOCK!! , Sport Coupe) after a 37-30 victory over Boston College Saturday. Ion* scorer In a 5-1 loss to New Haven IMMEDIATE I Klean (clean) u2nr.Iu!’ ''i ®!P"'‘ o® East Hartford, 27-0, Boston College, 5-2, is third with IS points followed by Rutgers, Sotanlay «rt Bolton Ice Poloce. oS?Sk Monday In East Hartford 5-3, with six points and Army, 5-2-1, with one point. W<>^ assisted on the goal. Mike Frank Hoher scored the Indians' first DELIVERY • Rodrlguei played a strong defensive two touchdowns on runs of 5 and 7 C-UE-A-R-A-N-C-E PRICES ON A ll Game In fronf of goalie Scott Vanek! yards. A Sran McCarthy to JlmCollettI BINGO who mode 24 saves. »vnox. Cavs waive Campy Russell 2 ° i 4.n‘*ilnH‘'T*®"‘’°'"* conversion for Remaining NEW 1984 CHEVROLET Klear (clear) ® 76-() lead. Terrence Burney added Squirt B Manchester's third TD on a KLvord run RICHFIELD, Ohio — He had hoped for a supporting role, but wUh Phil Fedorchok adding thS PAT EVERY DAY wound up with a cameo appearance. Horst Engineering dropped o 5-i The Indians' final TD was on o 60-yard ____ C A V A L I E R S i Northern Connecticut Damptar* '•'om McCarthy to Dove Campy Russell’s NBA comeback came to an abrupt halt Flyers M u rd a y In Bolton. B ill Hayes m m m . Monday. The 34-year-old veteran forward, trying to return after WHITE suitable for scored the only goal fo r the Engineers Manchester Is now 6-M fo r th« Satisfaction Becked ^^'4^ Years of Experience Win A Trip For Two with an msist by Mott Walnickl. Kevin season. a two-year absence following knee surgery, was waived by the t®'*'* iJlRved well offensively, while Cavs. KEROSENE HEATERS Tom Mltney worked hard between the pipes, making 18 saves. EC JV football Knicks’ Truck Robinson sidelined , Eost Cothollc lunlor varsity football at P a a W m A {Mm blanked Xavier, 13-0, Monctav. NEW YORK — The New York Knicks injury problems t. HAWAII ^°/®® Allbrio scored both . P®*!gh Group I dominated play In a I®’’ Young Eagles. continued Monday when it was learned forward Truck Robinson Now Haven has a hairline fracture of the right foot. GENERAL OIL - Energy Center Murdoy. Luc J^rose scored four Urrh hSS****”^ .“I** Mlecikowskl "He will be in a cast for a minimum of three weeks and then we See Page 2 563 Center St. co m er McKee K 2 .I.' P®wer play, while “ SSg EoS m * '"••'■“ ®"®ns fo r the 62 Derek Moulton and Chris Hills added will re-examine his condition," Dr. Norman Scott said. M anchester 646-9396 |g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 6. 1984

' MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 6. lOte - \ Classified... . . 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 I iAJOK FOR THE STARS. .. ♦ Notices- Business Opportunities 22 Stbre Otticc Space Household Goods For advertisements to be Situation Wonted 23 Resort Property Misc tor Sale Rates published Monday, the dead L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Employment Into 24 ft/lisc tor Rent Home and Garden Minimum Charge: line IS 2:30 p m on Friday Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get Personols . 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent Pets $3.00 for one day Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted Musical Items P e r W o r d : « Real Estate Recreoliono' it.enis 12 d o v s 20C Read Your Ad ' Antiaues 3 S d a y s ■ 18C Ciossitied advertisements better results. Put a star on your od and see what a S O .. 3 , Services Tag Sales 6 d a ys 16C are token by telephone os a PlIlQIICiGI Condominiums. 32 . Services Ottered Wanted to B. v- 26 d a ys 12C convenience. Mortoaoes Ifc Lots/Land tor Sale 33 Pomting/Papenng H a p p y A d s : The Manchester Herold is difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday, Personol Loans 12 investment Property M Building, Contracting S3 00 per column inch responsible only tor one mcor Insurance n Business Property 35 Rooting, Siding Automotive rect insertion and then only wonted to Borrow 14 Resort Property 30 Heating Plumbing - Deadlines tor the size ot the original ______8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. if- ______F lo o rin g Cars Trucks tor Sole For classitied odvertise insertion ^ ^ DAv%##tle Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen Employment Kemais services wanted Rec Vehicles [^MISCELLANEOUS I^MI^LLANEOUS MUSICAL iTtlCARS/TRUCKS day through Soturdov, the the value of the advertisement; i ^ F O R SALE ISilFORSALE a Education For sale Auto SiP.rvices deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on- ITEMS l i i l FOR SALE Autos tor Rent Leose. betore publicotion. addi^onal insertion. Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seosonoi 61 Misc Automotive BABY SWEATERS and ONE YEAR OLD Smith HAMMOND SPINET OR­ 1974 F IA T W A G O N — 128. christening sets. Crochet. Corona Cornamatic GAN (L-lOO) — Chor­ Good running condition. Call 646-0349 electric portable with da vox Two manual por­ New clutch, tires. 81000. case. Still under mainte­ table organ. Leslie Janet... Call 649-8486 otter 5pm. Call APARTMENTS SERVICES BUILDING/ SOLID OAK HEAD nance contract. Cost speaker. Reasonably Notices I HELP WANTED BOARD — For twin bed. priced. Coll 568-3176. HELP WANTED J h e ip w a h t e d HELP WANTED iZijFOR RENT OFFERED CONTRACTING $329, asking $200 with 1974 PONTIAC VEN­ Never used. $50 or best extra cartridges. Call 643- TURA — Two door. Origi­ ( otter. Call otter 5om, 7847 otter 1pm. nal owner. Buckets, 350,4 GRILL AND PREP PER­ 643-1568. LUNCHEON WAITRESS PHOTOPRiNTER — Ex­ FOUR ROOM APART­ FARRAND REMODEL^. speed stick, duals. 8750, SONS — Immediate op­ — Tuesday through Fri­ ING — Cabinets, roofing, [ANTIQUES ^ p t i B i M i i m enings. Mornings and perience helpful. Full MENT — With garage. HTNTR lEHWSIIK LUGGAGE — Rolling best offer. Coll 649-4959. day, 10:30am to 2:30pm. time and part time. Three $320 a month. No pets. gutters, room addltlonsr- 8" PORTABLE TV — wheels - brown vinyl, at 643-2711 afternoons. Apply In per­ FULL TIME EXPE­ Experience preferred. K tU ZM decks, btl types of rema-. .With rabbit ears. Good OPPORTUNTIY OF A son: La Strada West, 471 positions. Call 647-1080, Call after 5pm, 647-8709. Tub, alnk, earamle tHaa Por- used once, 28 x 20 x 7. ANTIQUES AND 1979 RENAULT LE CAR RIENCED TRUCK Apply: Manchester deling and repairs. FR EE condition. $25. Call 649- L IF E T IM E For The Right ask for Tony or Phil. oalaln or Flbargtiua Dona in Originally $45, selling $22. COLLECTIBLES- Will — Excellent condition. Hartford Road, DRIVER — To deliver Country Club, 646-0103. estimates. Fully Insured.. 0173. Your classified ad representative Lady. Companion to Manchester. EAST HARTFORD — Your Homa By a Preftaalo- Lightweight and easy tra­ purchase outright or sell Low mileage. $1650 or malor appliances. Apply nM. Telephone 643-6017, after travel and see the coun­ Close to Manchester line. wa veling. Call 649-0832. on commission. Houselot best offer. Coll 643-2523 In perons: Al Sleffert's FUEL OIL TRUCK naM ir Fibarolaaa Craeki. 6pm, 647-8509. LARGE PORTABLE or single piece. Tele­ try. If Interested call MECHANICS — East 4 room apartment. Con­ after 4om. Appliances, 445 Hartford D R IV E R — Class II L i­ I INSTRUCTION nli Ki^n It WESTINGHOUSE Dis­ phone 644-8962. if you want to: 224-1190. Hartford, area. Compete- venient locotlon. Park­ M E N 'S C A R C O A T — Size Road, Manchester. cense. Dependable fuel CLhiiM Miistai LEON C I ESZYN SK I- hwasher — Excellent tlve salary, medical plan, ing. Available November 40, deep pile lining, ex­ 1975 FORD L TD — 4 door, oil delivery east of river. m eg e$enmi» BUILDER— New homes,, condition, but m ay need paid vacation, holidays PRIVATE TUTORING — ISth. S e c u r ity . $400 tremely warm. Excellent automatic, air condition­ SALES CLERK and Full time. Insurance be­ M9-S170 additions, remodeling, m inor repairs. Make an WANTED and uniforms, 5,days, Educational evaluations. monthly. Call after ^m , condition. $25. Coll 646- ing. Interior In good con­ 45 STOCK — Part time. In nefits. Call 647-9137. otter. Coll 643-4668. TO BUY Employment hour week. Call Leo Du- Effective remedlotlon for 646-4489. rec rooms, garages, kit­ 4 8 «. dition. Power brakes. pleasant, modern health dyslexia and reading, chens remodeled, ceil­ chesneau at 528-1002 shop, at oncer Interest In ROOFSta FAWTMQ, Oultvi 4 $500 or best offer. Call PART TIME STOCK writing, spelling, arith­ Lautaii. Sandbluling. Walar- ings, bath tile, dormers, OLD SCHOOL DESK — WATNED; Excercise & education EOE. good health Important. TOLLAND TURNPIKE,. BOX SPRING AND Mat­ 6464)050. CLERK WANTED — 2 metic and constants. Tu­ At Wickham Park. Five ?ALL"ipECIAL DISCOUNT roofing. Residential or Wrought iron legs, fold­ tress — For double bed. Bike with tension control. 6 Will train and educate. In atlernoons per week plus ing seat. $45. Coll 649-7375. AUTO GENERAL ME­ tors' Cottage, Coventry. rooms In 2 fam ily house, 2 com m ercial. 649-4291. Both for $25. Call after Please call 649-9947. Keep MAZDA, 1980 — 4 door large regional shopping dll day Saturday. Please CHANIC — Needed now 742-5655. bedrooms, garage, heat, 20% OFF 7pm, 875-6736. Tryin g . GLC Hotchbock. VerY center. Flexible hours. stop In Fairway Variety on all Rooltno and Painting __ SOFA AND LOVESEAT for new car dealership. hot water, yard care, sno ROBERT E. JARVIS — : good condition. Asking HELP WANTED Apply to Manager, Betsy, Store, 975 Main Street. Can sunoN c o n tm c to r s — Kroehler, loose-pillow This Is an entry level, full removal, bus line, large Building & Remodeling 82750. Call 643-2696. Parkade Health Shop, 563-5523 bock, melon/ollce. time, permanent position Rentals landscaped yard, $500. Specialist. Additions, HOOVER — 2 years old. Manchester Parkade. Prame good, upholstery offering an excellent HOUSECLEANING PER­ Connecticut National garages, roofing; siding,- Excellent condition. $50, suitable. Excellent for Automotive starting salary, commis­ SON NEEDED — To Bank, Trust Real Estate kitchens, bathrooms, re­ negotiable. Call 646-4995. SALES CLERK — Full work In greater M an­ FALLL CLEAN UP. Leaf placement wlndows- slipcovers. $99. 646-3149. 1 ^ MOTORCYCLES/ sions, bonuses. Insurance time wallpoper salesper­ ROOMS Department. 728-2320. PART TIME INSER­ chester area. Flexible removal. Hedge and tree /doors. Call 643-6712. Bolton. L i J BICYCLES program, paid holidays, son, knowledge of wall trimming. Light truck­ CARLINOILBURNER — TERS NEEDED — Must hours. Apply In person: FOR RENT CARS/TRUCKS paid vacations, paid uni­ covering helpful, will MANCHESTER — Mod­ ing. Insured. Ray Hardy, 2 years old, Honeywell be over 18 years old. Call Delta Maintenance, 540 CARPENTRY AND RE­ HORATIO ALGER, 29 J f o r s a l e COMUMBIA 3 SPEED forms, advancement op­ train strong applicant. ern 4 room apartment In 4 646-7973. stock swith, 1 year old. 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask C, North Main Street, CENTRAL LOCATION — MODELING SERVICES older books for $45. B IK E — New, never used. portunities and a strong, Call 646-0143, Manchester family house. Appliances $99. Call 647-1561. for Bob. Riverbend Industrial Kitchen privileges, park­ — Complete home re­ Please phone 649-5547. $85 or best offer. Coll ongoing training pro­ Wallpaper. included. $350 monthly O D D JO B S — We special­ 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ Park, Manchester. ing available. Security pairs and remodeling. ''------VERTIBLE — Good run­ 643-7160. gram . We need an ag­ Plus utilities. Call647-1113 ize In helping senior citi­ 1972 BOLENS SNOW­ MAINTENANCE PER­ and references required. after 6pm. Quality work. Reterert- ADLER 1000 ELECTRIC gressive, dependable FULL TIME DRIVER zens insulate, paint, lawn MOBILE 292CC two cy­ ning condition. $1950.742- SON NEEDED — Part DELIVERY PERSON 8, $55. Call 643-2693. ces, licensed and Insured. Typewriter. $99. Call 643- 9600, keep trying. GIRL'S 20" Bike — Good person capable of spot­ and Stock Clerk — Apply care, etc. Call 646-7066. linder electric start, time. Medium duty work, SALES CLERKS Wanted Call 646-8165. 6091 after 3pm. condition. $8. Coll 649- ting and performing gen­ In person: Alcar Auto lights. Very good condi­ cleaning automobile ser­ at once. Part time. Flexi­ CLEAN R O O M F O R 1973 VOLKSWAGON SU­ 7963. eral mechanical work. Parts, 226 Spruce Street, HOMES TYPING — Manuscripts, tion. $99. Call 568-5926. vice facility and show­ ble. Pleosant working RENT — 24 hours secur­ DUMAS ELECTRIC — SINGER SEWING' MA­ P E R B E E T L E — Semi au­ Some experience or tech­ Manchester. Reports, etc. Profession­ room. Apply: Gorin Jag­ conditions in large mod­ ity. Mald/llnen service. IFOR RENT ^ Lights dimming? Fuses' CHINE — In cabinet with tomatic, AM/PM radio, nical school training a ally typed. Reasonable PAIR UPHOLSTERED uar, Route 83, Vernon, ern pharmacy. Manches­ Private parking. Down­ blowing? Repairs, Inv' bench. Very good condi­ 40,000 miles. $1200. Coll MISCELiANEOUS plus. If you are lust FULL AND PART TIME rotes. Call 649-6306 after CHAIRS — Excellent, C T, 646-0158. «■ ter's largest shopping town location. Call 646- SMALL 4 ROOM CAPE — orovements and addi-: tion. hardly used. Asking 232-5869 evenings, 566- AUTOMOTIVE entering the auto service Positions available. 5pm. condition. Green, gold center In town! Liggett 7066. Appliances. $490 plus util­ tional circuits. Fully IN" $99. Coll 6464395. 6213 days. I field or have been looking Royal Ice Cream, 27 CARPENTERS HELPER P a r k a d e Pharmacy. ities. No pets. Available censed, insured. Call stripes, Queen Ann legs, to get Into a new car Warren Street, Manches­ WILL DO LIGHT barrel back. Medium TRAILER H I T C H — — Steady work. Call 643- Apply In person please to December 1st. East Mid­ 646-5253 anytime. DININGROOM SET — 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS dealership this may be ter. 649-5358. H O U S E K E E P IN G In the size. $90 each. Call 646- Closs I for Chevy Impala 4005 or 646-1960. Tom . dle Turnpike. Call 647- Mahogany and walnut. WAGON — 350, V-8, auto­ the entry level position H O J APARTMENTS Manchester area. Call 2190. Wagon. Pulls up to 2000 7823. Includes china cabinet, matic, power steering, you have been waiting AUTO DISMANTLER — l^‘ |F0R RENT 649-4992. lbs. Call 649-6646. 818. NEED MONEY FOR THE APPLICATIONS ARE ■ ^ H EA T IN G / buffet, server, table and for. Apply In person to Full time experienced. radio, posltroctlon, de- HOLIDAYS? National PRESENTLY being ac­ M A N C H E S T E R — 7room I2 2 J p lu m b in g chairs. $700 or best otter. FEDERAL GAS FIRED fogger, roof rack, more. Service Monager, Bob Must have automotive BOILER — With con­ FOUR 14" MAG manufacturer of pillows cepted for raw stock MANCHESTER — Avail­ Dutch, 1st floor fantlly Call 646-7537. Good winter vehicle. Riley Oldsmoblle, 345 tools. Excellent oppor­ trols. 123,000 BTU's. Call WHEELS — Fits Ford 5 N Is offering sewing ma­ handlers. Apply in per­ able Immediately. One, room, 2 car garage. $650 1 ^ PAINTING/ Needs timing chain. $400. Center Street, Manches­ tunity with good future FOGARTY BROTHERS 647-1860. tug wheels centers, lugs chine operators an son: Quality Nome Plate, two and three bedroom month. Century 21, Ted- •FENTON, WESTMORE­ ter, 649-1749. for honest, reliable per­ l2 £ j PAPERING — Bathroom remodel-' Coll 643-2880. Included. $55. Coll 643- hourly wage plus an In­ Fisher Mill Road, East apartments. $400, $455, ford Real Estate, 647-9914. Ing; Installation water LAND MILK GLASS; 6221. son. Apply in person: $52p, heat and hot water sugar, creamer, candles­ MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR centive for all auallfled TEACHER AIDE — Edu­ Glastonbury. Call 633- heaters, garbage dispo­ 1981 D O D G E O M N I 024 — Bill's Auto Parts, 844 included. J.D. Real Est­ PAINTING AND PAPER ticks, compotes, also T V for sale. Cash. Coll sewers. Hours are flexi­ cational aide to supervise 9495. sals; faucet repairs. 649-' Front wheel drive, stand­ ble, full and part time, Tolland Stage Road, ate, 646-1980. HANGING — Exterior 1980, 81,82 Danish Christ­ 646-3214 otter 5pm. Court of Probata, District of high school students. Tolland. STORE AND and Interior, ceilings re­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCard ard, radial tires. Very day or evening shifts. SALES — Inside work, accepted. mas plates. Excellent good condition. $3200 or Covantry Hours of work 7:30dm- OFFICE SPACE paired. References, fully CHEVROLET ILLUS­ NdTICt OF HgARHia Apply at: Plllowtex part time evenings. Like 3Vi ROOM APARTMENT ______I , j gifts. $99. call 643-6526. best offer. Call 649-9578. 2pm on days school Is In WAITRESS — M/F. ( Insured. Quality work. TRATED PARTS and ESTATE OF Corp., 49 Regent Street, — Private home, heat, session. M all resume to: to talk on the phone? Martin Mattsson, even­ LOUISE CURRY, 0 Cocktail. Experienced Service Manual for pas­ Manchester. EOE, M/F. Then why not get paid appliances., Worklngsln- SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ FOUR FOOT SLED, Flex­ 1974 FORD STATION Pursuant to tha ordsr of Hon. Dr. Michael Blake, Prin­ only. Apply: Free Spirit ings 649-4431. senger cars, 1340 pages. Oavid C. Roppo, Judea, handsomely for doing It? gle adult only. No pets, livan Avenue. 1,600 so. ft. For Sale ible Flyer. $50, new. Call WAGON, Country Squire cipal, Tolland High Cafe, 341 Kelley Road, Dating from 1953 to 1967. dotad Novsmbsr S, 1984 a WE NEED YOU! Na­ High earnings. Call Kate, children. 643-2880. prim e retail space, ample 646-2218. — In good running condi­ haarlng will be held on on ap­ School, 872-0561. E O E . Vernon. » ______CEILINGS REPAIRED $15. Telephone 643-5205. tional pillow manufac­ 1-800-842-2063. parking. $660. Call 236- tion. $700. Call 649-9953. plication proyine that Isttars MANCHESTER — North or REPLACED with dry- HOUSEHOLD of administration be grontad turer has IM M E D IA T E HEALTH AIDES 6021 or 644-3977. full and part time open­ MAINTENANCE PER­ End. 1 bedroom apart­ wall. Call evenings, Gary GOLF CLUBS, Men's 1,3, at In sold application on tllo NEEDED — To care for AIRLINES NOW HIR­ M cHugh, 643-9321. GOODS 5, 7 woods, " M A X -F L I" D A TS U N , 1977 F10 Sta­ mors fully oppsors, at tho ings with flexible hours to SON — To Clean restau­ ment In quiet, residential J HOME AND quadrapleglc 3 times a ING. Reservatlonists, MANCHESTER OFFICE Dunlop with ppwer sole, tion Wagon — Front Court of Probata on Novam- fit your schedule, day or rant In mornings. Apply: area. Near bus line. Utili­ bar 16, 19S4 at 9:00 In tha zasL week. Call 644-8490. stewardesses and ground SPACE — Ideal for ac­ NAME YOUR OWN new, $175, reg. shaft like [garden wheel drive, 4 speed, evening shifts. Apply at: Free Spirit Cate, 341 Kel­ ties not Included. $395 USED REFRIGERA-. momlne. crew positions available. countant, lawyer or sales new condition $90. coll showroom condition. Bartho E. Rappa, Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ ley Road, Vernon. monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ P R IC E — Father and son. TORS, WASHERS*, INSURANCE AGENCY Call 1-(619)-569-631S for office. Central location. Fast, dependable ser­ 649-1794. DELIVERING RICH Original owner. $2700. Clark gent Street, Manchester. tween 8am and 4:30pm. Ranges - clean, guaran­ 015-11 OPPORTUNITY — An details. 24 hours. Ample parking. Call 649- vice. Painting, Paper­ teed, parts and service. LO A M — 5 yards, $62 plus Call 649-4109. V E O E , M/F. BOOKKEEPER — Part 2891. established Manchester time mornings. Expe­ hanging 8i Removal. Call Low prices. B.D. Pearl & tax. Sand, gravel and CASHIERS — For con­ TWO, THREE AND FIVE 1979 MERCURY MO­ multiple lines Insurance rienced only. Apply: 644-0585 or 644-0036. Son, 649 Main Street, stone. Call 643-9504. venience store with goso- ROOM Apartments— No EAST CENTER STREET Holidoy Trims NARCH — 53JI00 miles. Agency has an excellent Free Spirit Cafe, 341 Kel­ 643-2171. Court °'^J^° |^O ta lrlct of llne. Full time, appliances. No pets. Se­ — Attorney, accountant, GIVE YOURSELF agency opportunity PROFESSIONAL Excellent condition. 4 ley Road, Vernon. curity. Call 646-2426 week­ sales office space. Park­ available. Good educa­ 3pm-11pm, 40 hours, paid BUILDING 8. PAINTING door, automatic trans­ NOTictopwamtao A CHRISTMAS BONUS medical, dental and va­ days, 9am to 5pm. ing, utilities. $325 month. mission, power steering. ESTATE OP tional background. Insu­ — Interlor,]>xterlor. Ceil­ [MISCEIIANEOUS Yoke Interest GEORGE E. ROSS, JR. Sell Avon, TYPIST/RECEPTION- cation. Part time nlghs Keith Real Estate, 646- $3195. Call 643-6287. rance and sales expe­ IST and Assistant — In ings, textures specialist, [ for s a le PursMnt to tha ordar of Hon. Earn good moneyl and weekends also MANCHESTER, FIRST 4126. Oovld C. Roppa, Judos, rience helpful but not Manchester doctors of­ wallpaperhanging, com­ BUY IT! SELL ITI needed. Must be benda­ FLOOR — Modern, car­ dotad Novambsr S*.l904 a Call S234401 essential. For a confiden­ fice. Mature, reliable plete remodeling. Free SEASONED FIRE­ ble and over 18. Call peted, two bedrooms, OFFICE SPACE, Three haoHno will b# bald on on ap- or 278-2941 tial Interview please call person with pleasant per­ Estimates. Call 646-4879. WOOD. Call Carl at 643- P ll^lo n proving for author- 649-9117, mornings only. new stove and refrigera­ rooms, centrally located, 649-2891. sonality. Approximately 0706. Ity to compromlia a doubtful tor. Fully Insulated. near Manchester Super­ Repossessions SV* claim against 20 hours per week, morn­ Washer and dryer hoo­ ior Court. Call 646-0505. ce*t Catholic, Sonltas TRADE m FIX ITI ings. Send resume to: kup. Available Imme­ Wachonjcal Molntananes, CLERICAL OPENING DON’T KNOW where to, PLACING AN AD In clas:. F O R S A L E Wochonlcoi Molntononca, RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s Box K K , c/o the M an­ diately. $475 plus utilities. sified Is a very easy, chester Herald. for an aggressive person look next for a lob? How Iff) dm Mm Wf. MM 'hosnlx Insuranca Come and leem about the advantagea of working for med- Allbrio Realty, 649-0917 [MISCELLANEOUS simple process. Just dial 81 .omewny, ASachanlcs' Unl- peraonnel pool. Must have 1 year full time experience. in production depart­ about placing a "Situa­ wjmuSbem m'm [fo r r en t 643-2711. W e'll help you orm ^ v lc a t , Elactric Boot We have openings on all shifts. We offer excellent pay and ment ot a growing elec­ tio n W a n te d " ad In iSIBotkWLIaoili MM tnd Unltad Tschnologlat EXCELLENT INCOME VERNON — New 2 bed­ word your ad for maxi­ RENT IT! HIRE IT! FIND ITI benelils. We wNI be recruiting on Nov. 7th. 1984 from 10 FOR Part Time home tronics manufacturing classified? NH Bifk W Urnlo MM -ore. In favor ot lald sstato room townhouse. Fully M A N C H E S T E R — Seo- mum response. n In said application on flla \ am. to 4 p.m. In the H8>R Block Office. Marshall's Mall, 324 assembly work. For In­ firm. Will train. Expe­ MMUtooFIrMH MM appllanced kitchen, wall sonal off street parking. «»• Brood St.. Manchester. formation coll 1-504-641- rience and a professional iniMaBlMMida MM -ourt ot Probata on Novom- Must Call For Intenltw Appslntnwnl atmosphere a must. East to wall carpet. Finished 24 hour security, perman­ lar 16, 1904 of 9:00 In the 8003, Ext. 8201. basement/rec room, 2 Tho otow m bojoig H: Hartford area. Send re­ ent slot, plowed. $120 In . ^^ELEBRITY CIPHER loiitM Tirfr if IBm iIw m nornino. full baths. $575 per cfypiourama ara crMtad from quotatlona by Btrtho E. Roppta MEMCAL sume to: Box L, c/o the advance. Call 646-7066. IlM W o S t month, utilities not In­ famoua p«>pia. pr»«ii. Each la«ar In PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE Manchester Herald. , lor arKrttrar. Tod0y '» ctu». D ttjuala C 16-11 cluded. Peterman POOL DEPARTMENT — H o i ROOMMATES M over seeks responsible EXPERIENCED ME­ Realty, 649-9404, 647-1340. by C O N I^ I^ IE N E R Individual to assist CHANIC an d e x p e ­ | 2 ° J WANTED “MUTOT CN WL OTKV 549-0870 FOUR ROOM APART­ NOTICE clients with after-move rienced auto body man. FUBUC HEAMNO ------services. Diversified du­ Apply in person: Mans­ M E N T — 2nd floor, off FEMALE ROOMMATE 1 2 |3 Main Street. $375 plus N TD A O C M J TQ D TQ M RLO ■OARD OF Om iCTOM * 1 T o all home ties; typing and ability to field Auto Parts. Wanted to share new TOWN OF aUNCHECTn, CONNICTICUT 1 track detail required. utilities andsecurlty. Call contemporary In Colum­ subBcriberB w h 6 Pleasant East Hartford 646-7336. bia. $250 plus half utili­ lUKMTHTO JLA PACVS CWNC8T Notlca Is harebv given thot tha Board ot Olractors, Town of 5 BANKING — TELLER - ^nchester, Coniwctlcut, will hold a Public Haarina at tha 6 7 8 have Bomething to EMPLOYMENT office, off 1-84, hours Trainee or experienced. ties. Call 633-6216. Lincoln Center Haarina Room,494 Main Straat, Monchostor, 8am-5pm; Monday Needed tor Main Office, T H R E E ROOM S — 3rd JLAONTVR.” — ECV8K OK8WTO. Connecticut, on Tuetdav, November 13,1904ot I P.M. to con­ Bell fo r 4^ through Friday. Insu­ South Windsor Bank 8, floor, heat and applian­ WANTED: House or sider and act on the following; e 10 OPPORTUNITIES ces. $375 per month. PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "There Is nothing particularly 12. rance and pension benef­ Trust Company. Full Apartm ent to SH A R E In Interesting about being old - or being young, for that Proposed additional opproprlotlon to General Fund - Town Adults and no pets. Call Manchester, Bolton, Attorney...... $45,000 00 r ^99 or Less its. Phone 528-9551, Per­ time hours, Monday matter. — Katharine Hepburn. to be flnonced from Fund Balance. E ^ a r d * Food Warehouse in Man- sonnel Manager, through Friday and an 649-2236. Coventry area. Please la • 1964 by NEA. Inc, am 2122 Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund - Police 14 IS 16 I • CT Is oxpsnding and now ac- Hartford Despatch, 9am ocasslonal Saturday call after 6pm, 742-6990. Special Sorvicos...... $60,000.00 We Will run your ad capting applications for part time po­ to 12 noon for appoint­ mornings. Apply In per­ EAST HARTFORD — Ask for Jane. to be financed by payments from contractors lor such ser­ Five room apartment. vices. for 6 days Free of sitions for individuals 18 years of age ment or send resume to: son, between 9am and KIT 122 haa transfer to bo financed from Fund Balance. nefits program. Starting wages com­ for 10 motifa; color chart. ite atyle for the half- office. Box 711, Ft. Worth, Tx. vious experience to Box water Included. Occu­ aizer. Proposed additional opproprlotlon to Education Special Phone_ pancy November 1st and mensurate with experience. We will 76101. 445, Rockville, C T 06066. ODD JOBS, Trucking. Tt S8ML isai t u t fw aaik No. 8182 with Photo- Grants- Fund 41 - Education Consolldotlon and Improvo- O ne ad a month only train for any position. Apply in person December 1st. Coll 646- g n ir M M 886 nr patlait aM Guide iz in Sizes 12^ to ment Act, Chapter 3 - Woshlngton School Program 2970. Home repairs. You name ...... U par aubaertbar 24M. Size 14H, 37 bust, to be financed by Stote dranl. to our store location, 205 Spencer St. It, we do It. Free esti­ 3H yards 45-inch. I fa A . pfcoiw calls I Manchester. mates. Insured. 643-0304. ProMsed oi^oprlatlon to Bond and Grant Fund 9 - Recon­ P a tlfiu avttilabU only struction Tolland Turnpiko - State Prolect mT6-lS2 U ------______accaatadl I NEWSPAPER CARRiERS IIM an. at Sandas imoiMMtIkown. $4,500.00 hm van. B.T. tmm to be financed by contribution from Reserve Fund 0. m TO O M fl. saai $2 JO tar aacO 'NEEDED aattara, ptai $89 tar Httaia a n Proposed appropriation to Generol Fund - Transfer to Res­ M U a t. <„ erve - Union Pond Industrial Pork Plon...... $35,000 00 Jn Manchester Area LAWN MOWERS RE­ 8PBCIAL: Ovar 280 aa- smaeaKTi Roy?*?"* olreody rocoived from Robort PAIRED— Quick, Expert lectiooB and a FREE Itaadaitarl Wolnterg for land on Tolland Turnpike. EdvVants Pattara Saction la U m All public meetings of the Town of AAonchester are held ot lo­ Service! Senior Dis­ Grove S t, 1-47 ALBUM. Jaat 18.00. tmaw.al»awle»« cations which are ocessible to handicapped citizens. Inoddl- count! Free Pick Up and mm Ten. av. JtMt tlon, handicapped Individuals reaulrlng an auxiliary old In food warehouse YIb-. dltp^i. coll for old tvt. Dellveryl ECONOMY aatnariuiuca Prill naaic. asMit win zip Main St, lOS-174 a-iH-tOUt-tM aae ia«. iaa CMf, Stale heiner aai Sire. order to facilitate their participotlon at meetings should M O W E R , 647-3660. It anu Utai attr It aatt Oaa contiKt the Town at 647-3123 one week prior to the scheduled A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP! New FASHION with meeting so that appropriate orranoementa can be mode. a-iM^ - ^auMAu aean. u Photo-Guide patterns .in Main S t, 1-104 Jq/nes F. Fogarty, Secretary ilanrljpatpr Mmlf) A GOOD PLACE TO WORK! BRICKS, BLOCKS, Ciaf-4ii all size ranges, has a STONE — Concrete. special Grace Cole Collec­ Board of Directors nne Hill S t Chimney repairs. No lob tion for larger Bizea; plua DoleO ot Monchestar, Connecticut' 52B-6522 too small. Call 644-8356. 2 BONUS Coupons! this 1st day of Novambar, 1904 P ric e .... | ] j g . OOS-11