m — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Nov. 5, 19S5 LOOK FOR THE STARS ... ^ ^ ^ COVENTRY FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER Democrats regain Swedish puffs make I I Soviet spy expected Fair, cloudy tonight; Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get control in Coventry fine treat for guests I I to leave U.S. today some sun Thursday better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ... page 91 ...page 171 I ... page 21 ... page 2 ^ difference it makes. Telephone 643-271 1, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i f if KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright iianrhpatpr MpralJi APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FOR RENT \/ sII a m a ^ ^ ^1__ ■Manchester, Conn. — a City of Village Charm Wednesday, Nov. 6.1905 — Single copy: 2 5 f Manchester Industrial On* btdrootn, 3'/^ room and Warehouse. 720-19,100 oportmtnt Includoi hoot, square feet. Off 1-384. Call hot water, opplloncee, 643-241'4, brokers carpeting and parking. S400 plus security. 643- protected. 71$3. Manchester, garage for Democrats keep control of Manchester storoge. Only <40 per Manchester — Two bed­ month, Albrio Realty. 649- room apartment, 5 rooms, second floor. Re­ 0917. frigerator, gas stove & garage. No pets. Two WAREHOUSE Fire, sewer months security. 649-4316. Manchester Central Coventry — Convenient Business District; questions location, reor courtyard 8,000 sf; clear span 16' entrance. Newly reno­ ceiling ht.; 3 overhead vated one bedroom apart­ ment. Carpeting. S345. V/» doors; 1 truck dock. both pass security dwosit. No pets. Lease or Sale. • Democrats worry, then savor victory Adults preferred. 742-9641. By Alex Girelll at the polls... pages M dolly. 522-3579 u s . Herald Reporter • Father and son criticize low voter Manchester — 3 bed­ Voters kept the Democrats in 6 turnout ...page3 rooms, 5 rooms, garage, IWANTEO Qimb,WA M control of Manchester Tuesday, porch, heat Included. SW. TO RENT giving the party every office it • Polling places feature mix of family SKurlty and references could legally win in the municipal required. 643-1577. affairs and boredom ... page S Retired Couple wishes to election. Coventry — Private se­ rent home or cottage for Five Democratic nembers of • At evening’s end, the atmosphere CELEBRITY CIPHER the Board of Directors were cond floor, one bedroom tw o months during C tM xIty O ptor ayptogram an crMMd from quotation* by tanxxn reflects GOP failure... page 4 apartment, partially fur­ summer of 1986. Coll 649- paopia, paat and praaant. Each lattar ki th* otptiar atand* lor re-elected along with Peter DiRosa nished, suitable single or 6209. anottwr. rooky'* o*«' Wapuata K. Jr., a former Republican director a Low vote total disappoints Libertarian couple. <275 per month by CONNIE WIENER who is now a Democrat. The three candidate...page 4 plus utilities. Security and incumbent Republican directors references. 742-6715. ROOMMATES ‘VXMI «MMU UM U F 8 kept their posts as two newcomers a Town must keep firehouse; voters back WANTED and one former director failed in sewer project... page 5 Vernon — One bedroom AMEFYJM NDZZ RQV JMZZ their bids for seats on the board. condo with garage and Peter J. McNamara, the first pool. <420. 646-1180. a Firehouse question draws protests by Ul 8FU TQH 00Z8.” — Libertarian ever to run for the two voters... page 5 Two Bedroom Town- board, was defeated soundly with a house — With fireplace, Steady, Reliable Herald WFXZOZ ODAHFA. tally of only 402 votes, according to a Sewer workers saw the need for the all appliances, heat, hot reporter seeks house or PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Howard Cosell's voice can be unofficial results. The vote totals project... pages water, carpeting, air con- apartment to shore. Must ;^ a rd In every corner of a restaurant." — Bob Uecker. for successful director candidates . ditloner, nice location. be In Manchester. Call ranged from 7,329 for Mayor a Confusion in voting district lends twist Call 649-5240. Kevin after 12:30ptti, Barbara B. Weinberg to 5,289 for toelection night... page 5 weekdays at 643-2711. INVITATION TO 110 Republican Donna R. Mercier, the : Manchester — Four Sealed bids will be received lowest vote-getter among the nine a rooms, carpeting, stove, MOTORCYCLES/ In the General Services of­ Many challenges for the “new" Board I HOUSEHOLD RICYCLE8 fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ candidates who were elected. of Directors... editorial, page 8 dishwasher, washer/d- ter, CT until NOVEMBER 14, In the race for the Board o f ’ ryer hookups. <425 100008______N 19SS at 11:00a.m. for thcfol-. Education, as in the contest for the a Charts compare Democratic and monthly, security dep­ Girls Two Wheel Desert lowing: Board of Directors, the Republi­ osit. Call after 6om. 649- Used Refrigerators, Rose Bicycle, purple co­ SURVEYING SERVICES, ■ Republican tallies... page 7 > <365. Washers, Ranges — TOLLAND TURNPIKE & cans won only the positions they, lor. Good condition. <25. NORTH MAIN STREET were guaranteed under the town’s a clean, guaranteed, parts Please call 647-8305.O The Town of Manchester Is Election leaves Board of Directors and service. Low prices. on equal opportunity em­ minoAy representation system. about the sam e... page 8 B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 ployer, and requires on offlr-'' The Democrats won lour seats on Main Street, 643-2171. motive action policy for all of the 8chUioart|i9]^ .t|le RepnUi- a Democrats retain edge on school board MISCELLANEOUS Its Contractors and Vendors, Manchester — Two bed­ os a condition of dolna busi­ cans won two seats. ...pages room apartment, car­ Blond Bedroom — Book­ AUTOMOTIVE ness with the Town, os per The Democrats also won a Harald photo by Tarquinio peted, appliances, close case headboard, double Federal Order 11246. victory on the controversial Buck- a Town elects seven constables and three to bus and shopping. <375, dresser, <150. Mahogany Bid Forms, plans and specifl-. Democrats Stephen T. Penny, left, and Peter re-election, placing fourth among the 13 candi­ Two Snow Tires —• cations ore available at the- land firehouse issue, as voters in . selectmen, too... page 8 No utilities. Security and dining room and other C78X14. Good condition. Generol Services office. the Town of Manchester Fire DiRosa check the tally board at Democratic dates. DiRosa, the board’s former Republican references. 646-1316, ask furnishings. Coll 644-0125. :wlde margin, 6,076 to 3,797. Both in which 47 percent of registered majority leader appears uncer­ highest vote-getter and the high votes. Negro defeated his Republican "Wanted to Buy" ad In ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00. ;parties supported a "yes” vote on voters went to the polls. tain. While DiRosa said Tuesday vote-getter among the Republican The winning vote tallies in that opponent, J. Winthrop Porter. HOMES Scandinavian Design Cof­ FOR SALE I FOR SALE TO OUT FOR RENT Classified. The cost Is NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE p.m.) Monday thru Sotur-. •-the sewer question, but most Weinberg, the top vote-getter for night he had no doubt Penny would candidates, will continue as minor­ race ranged from Camposeo's Negro tallied 7,700 votes to Por­ fee Table — Smoked glass sm all... the response big. For sole to the highest bid­ day, from the Dispatcher a t' :; political leaders said before the the Board of Directors, will again continue as the board’s majority ity leader. Other Republican 6,829 to Maffe's 5,900. ter's 4,367. with teakwood. <99. Call Brand New Black leather 5 H.P. Riding Lawn the Eighth Utilities District Full Set Golt clubs, bag, 643-2711. der. Easy choirs, couches, Firehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ -; election they feared the appropria­ be named mayor by her fellow leader, Weinberg today refused to winners were Thomas H. Fergu­ In the Board of Education race Democratic Town Clerk Edward 643-6928.0 cert. <75. Bovs BMX 20” locket with zip out lining. Mower In good condition. books, mirrors, desks, auto Lovely Two Bedroom Call 643-6364.______ports, beds, bikes, appli­ chester, CT., 06040. tion might be rejected. directors. Democratic directors endorse Penny for the post, which son, who came in eighth, and for three-year terms beginning in J. Tomkiel, who also was endorsed bike, <45. Girls 26” 3 speed Size 7-8 from Shmider, <75. Sealed bids will be received was created in 1983 after then- Cape — Garage, <600 Woodstove, Cast Iron, 649-0703.O ances, T.V.'s, 1 Mercury Cou­ at the above address until . ’The sewer project still hinges on said after the election. Mercier. November 1986, the winners were by the Republicans, got 7,036 votes deluxe auallty <55. 649- HELPING PEOPLE sa­ gar XP7 2 door 1968, and as­ votes elsewhere in the state, which DiRosa, who resigned as the Mayor Penny finished second In ^ e Board of Education race Democratic newcomers Terry A. in the Democratic column and monthly plus utilities. Se­ Federal airtight, double 1794. Pretty sorted household Items. 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ curity, lease, refrigera­ doors, front loading. Jacket Size 36, blue de­ tisfy their needs and ber 25, 1985, at which time could affect the amount of grants board’s Republican minority behind Weinberg by 79 votes. for three-year terms that begin in Bogli and Jo-Ann D. Moriarty. and 5,037 in the Republican column. wants ... that's what want To be held at: they will be publicly opened, leader in April and became a tor, stove, no pets. Coll Gives excellent heat. <99. nim, sanforized, mode by read aloud and recorded. available to Manchester. In Tues­ Stephen T. Cassano. the third November, the winners were in­ Republican incumbent Bernice E. Tomkiel said this morning that It 649-6206 or 647-1413. 875-6736 after 7pm .o Bicycle Rack for Back of Lee. N M Condition. <12. ads are all about. Rent-A-8pace Bids shall remain valid for day’s election, voters authorized Democrat, was the second highest highest vote-getter, will be named cumbent Democrats Joseph V. Cobb. The loser was Republican would take a couple of days before car, <10. 649-8314.0 646-3388.0 Self Senriee Storage Center thirty days from the bid the expenditure of up to $14.3 vote-getter and will be named secretary of the Board of Direc­ Camposeo and Francis A. Maffe newcomer Joel D. Mrosek. Tuesday's results are verified by Manchester - Seven room Simmons HIde-a-bed 282 Chapel Road opening dote. The District million for the 826 million project. deputy mayor, the Democrats tors, the Democrats said. Demo-' Jr. and Republican newcomer The winning tallies in that race the election moderators and be­ colonial, 3 bedrooms, South Windsor, CT 06074 reserves the right to relect Sofa, brown. Good condi­ Large Crock for Pickling, Mink Stole with matching Automotive any and all bids for any reo- The turnout in the election was said.said cratcrat James James r . F.rogarty, Fogarty, now now board board AnneAnne J. J. Gauvin. Gauvin. a formera former presi- presi­ raiigearanged irom from s^riarty Moriarty’s s 6,934 6,934 to to"^ ' conrcome official. lease, security, no pets, on tion. <75. 649^)440.o <10. Coll 649-0173.O hat. <75. Call 643-6364.0 November 16th, 1985 son deemed to be In the best <675 plus utilities. 646-3618. at 2 P.M. Interest ot the District. French Provincial Joseph Tripp Electric Broom with rug CAR8/TRUCKS The goods of Kevin Craig, Fire Commissioner Dinette Set— Good condi­ beater for sale, <65 new, Bruce Karman, Dennis Ml- Dated at Manchester, Conn, STORE AND tion. 65' with extension, 6 asking <40, used twice, PETS FOR SALE kuck, Westlev Donville, this 29th day of October 1965 chairs; <99. 649-3387 after Wayne Heldelmark, Yvonne Weinberg faces opposition over ieadWship 522-5593, 646-2327.0 move 011-11 OFFICE SPACE 6pm.o Beatty, John MInvard and H Elwood AAanIgouct w ill be Man's New % length coat, Port Husky, Port Wolf - sold to the highest bidder. Red Rug — 10x14. Good Free to good home, great iNyrrAHON t o bid By Kevin Flood like that.” Office Space — Excellent size 40, beige with fake fur The Men holder reserves the The Eighth Utilities Dis­ condition. <45. Telephone with kids. In need of 1979 Red Hondo Accord — right to bid on the property ot Herald Reporter Fogarty said that Weinberg probably will not location with ample park­ collar. <40. Call 649-0352.O the auction. trict, 32 Main St., Manches­ 646-3556.0 tender loving care. Call 4 door. Air, high mileage, ter, CT., seeks bids for low get any support from her fellow Democrats if she ing. 600, 400 & 300 sq. ft. otter 5pm, 569-1349. 015-11 office suites are now One Pair wrought Iron runs well. <1,812 or best pressure rescue cushions. While Democrats were savoring their Election tries to oust Penny as majority leader. Picture Window— 49'/i" x Railings, 36”x32”, <25. 649- offer. 633-2479 between 5- Bid specifications may be Day victories this morning, there were rumblings DiRosa said this morning that he would also available. 649-2891. AKC Shetland Sheepdog V obtained during normal busi­ 60”, -24 panes, stripped, 8371, call after Spm.o 7pm. Ramove mineral buildup ness hours <9:00 a.m. to 5:00 of a brewing battle between Mayor Barbara B. support Penny. <95. 742-7090:o Puppies — Males, <200. from your teakettle by p.m.) Monday thru Satur­ Weinberg and Stephen T. Penny over whether Manchester — Combina­ Females, <250. Sable & "Unless I miss my guess, majority rules,” he tion office and apartment. Hockey Skotes, size 7, Dodge Colt, 1975 — Many pouring In half a cup of day, from the Dispatcher at Penny should continue as the Democratic said. “I’m not sure that Steve wants the job now, KItchenald Dishwasher — CCM Custom Pro. Knee white. 742-0532. new ports, reliable trans­ white vinegar and one the Eighth Utilities District For Information, call In good working condi­ Firehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ majority leader on the Board of Directors. but if he wants it, he’ll get my support because Frank SplleckI, 643-2121. Guards. Like new. <35. portation. <600 negotia­ quart of top water. Heat to chester, CT., 06040. Weinberg, who repeated her 1983 performance he's worked hard and deserves it.” tion, <50. 649-7814.0 643-9823.0 Free To Good Home — ble. Days, 8:30-5, 6432711, rolling boll and let stand Sealed bids will be received Calico Kitten, first shots Tuesday by Capturing more votes than any other DiRosa, the board’s former Republican minor­ Prime Space Available — X45, Evenings after 5:30, for one hour. Pour out at the above address until Aluminum Combination and lukemla tested. 646- 742-7463. solution, fill with water, 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ candidate for the board, refused today to e n d o ^ ity leader, ran as a Democrat Tuesday after Tolland Industrial Pork, Starter Set — Ladles golt 1.^ ber 25, 1985, at which time Storm Door Screen, glass clubs with bag balls In 9861. boll again and discard. Penny as majority leader. Pointing to her 7,329 leaving the board and the Republican Party in new building. 2,500-22,000 Inserts. 36". <25. 643-4645.0 they will be publicly opened, votes, she said. “I would assume that people, by sq. ft. Reasonable rates. H good condition, <50. Call Dodge Dart, 1966 — 6 Add buildup td your read aloud and recorded. April in the wake of disagreements with its 649-1794.0 Cylinder, runs good. <300. budget by selling no- Bids shall remain valid for their votes, have recognized my leadership.” chairman and other Republican directors. 8i D Associates, 875-5803, Universal Portable Sew­ loei MUSICAL thirty days from the bid 872-4706. 5288465. longer used furniture and The majority party traditionally chooses its top Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano said ing Machine, <20. 649- I DO I ITEMS opening dote. The District 1984 Topps Baseball Card a ' oppllancas with a low-cost reserves the right to relect vote-getter to serve as mayor, and nearly all of at party headquarters Tuesday night that he also 8956.0 72 Chevelle — Good me­ od In Classified. 6432711. 6 2.700 Sq. Ft. Free Standing Set, <20. Telephone 742- any and all bids tor any rea­ the Democratic directors said Tuesday night expected Penny to remain the majority leader. “I professional office or re­ 6016.0 chanical condition. New a son deemed to be In the best there was no doubt Weinberg would once again think Steve Penny will get that position,” he said. Wood Stove — Small box F or Sale — DeJav exhaust system. <450. 647- fmOTOJMNOE; Interest of the District. tail site i«ext to Battlston Joseph Tripp get the mayoral nod. 'The Democrats retained Cassano finish^ third among the candidates type. Ideal for cottoge, Lawn Sweeper — Excel­ AM/FM stereo phono­ 8456. PATTZSN Cleaners, West Middle one room or emergency. graph with two 15” speak­ p ■' w Fire Commissioner their 6-3 majority on the board in Tuesday’s with 6,837 votes, and bis fellow Democrats Turnpike. Private park­ lent condition. <20. 649- Dated at Manchester, Conn. . election. <25. 643-5336.0 0734.0 ers. Excellent condition. 71 Barracuda — Running this 29th day of October 1985 predicted he would easily win the secrietary’s ing. High traNIc and vls- Asking <30. 7428758.0 I Penny finished 79 votes behind Weinberg in 1983 position on the board. IMUty. Land Planning As­ condition. Automatic 0131) Electric Blanket, king Battery Oper^ed Child's transmission. 6432689. T and became deputy mayor after having served as Democratic Director Kenneth N. Tedford could sociates, 643-1111. site, blue, dual controls, mayor for six years. He also became majority motorcycle, 540. Needs RECREATIONAL 8277 not be reached for comment on the dispute this new. <35. 643-5697 new battery. Great Xmas I 1973 Pontiac Ventura — I2V5-24W are in the leader, a post created by party members morning. Center Street Location, evenlngs.o ITEMS afVITATtON TO BID older home for office use, present. Call 646-8255.0 Hatchback, air, power The Eighth Utilities DIs-- following the close election. When told this morning that Fogarty. DiRosa brakes, power steering, A alimmiag style for the Manchester trict, 32 Main St., Monch^' But with a fourth place finish of 6,711 votes and Cassano wanted to keep Penny as majority over 1,400 square feet. <550 Slie 9 X 15 Oriental Rug. nnonthly plus utilities. Mr. Porcelain Insulator Col­ runs good. <800. 649-6431. half-sise flenre wtth easy- ter, CT., seeks bids for a Fire! Tuesday, it appears Penny will at least have to leader, Weinberg said, “I am supported by the <99.646-5121.0 Flexible Flyer Sled — fitting ratrlan sleeve and Herald Hose washer. . Murdock, 643-2692. lection — over 100 differ­ Like new. 5 ft. long. Used Bid specifications may be- relinquish his deputy mayor’s post to Peter voters to be their spokeswoman and majority ent shapes and colors. <99 softly ruffled collar. Ix>ng Corner TV Cabinet — three times. <40. 646-2218.0 obtained durine normal busi-* DiRosa J r , who came in second with 7,001 votes. leader. If some (board) members want a or best offer. 649-0477 sleeves, also. everyday. ness hours, (9:00 a.m. to 5:00! Store For Rent — 100% Yield house dork pine. No. 8277 with Photo- Penny, however, said after hearing the election spokesman for their own views, that’s fine." locotlon. Manchester. evenings. p.m.) AAondov thru Satur­ results at Democratic headquarters Tuesday that Weinberg said she was not sureyet whether she Holds up to 19” TV. <200. 79 Toyota Corolla Station Guide is in Sises 18% to day, from the Dispatcher at With heat, reosonoble. 649-4832. ______24%. Sise 14%, 37 bust, the Eighth Utilities District [ he would try to retain his job as majority leader. wanted to assume the inajority leader’s position Coll Max Grossman, 649- Ladle's Small CB Jacket. TAG SALES Wagon — 5 speed, very 3% yards 45-inch. mart Hrehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ “That’s up to my colleagues,’’ he said. "I’ll ask or simply abolish it. 5334 or 643-7175. M a tc h in g hat and dependable, ^original chester, CT., 06040. them to support me, but that’s all I can do.” 1 ^ miscellaneous sweater. Coordlnotlng owner. Great cor. <2,500 hoppers Sealed bids will be received bibs. Very good condi­ Estate Sale - Complete or best offer. 6478174. at the above address until Penny could not be reached for comment on iS J r o B S A L E contents of family home 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ Weinbergs's comments today, but he got plenty of OFFICE SUITE tion. <50. 6438607.O ber b, 19SS, at which time to be sold. Low prices. 1980 Mercury Bobcat — 4 MttM M W Shop the they will be publicly opened, support from fellow Democratic directors and Inside Today 2.SMS.F. Hammond Organ cherry Wednesday, Thursday, wood - French provincial Mother of the B r l^ Gown speed standard, runs read aloud and recorded. Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. Ad|acent 1-84; Exit 83 — Size 14, long mocha Friday, November 6,7, &S good, best reasonable Classifieds. Bids sholl remotn valid for Cummings. ^etbound, cerpeted, style - model M103 2 from 10am to Spm. 153 thirty dew from the bid manuels - 8 pedals .Excel­ chINon, <50 firm. 649- offer. 6468652. openlne date. The DIstrlet “I think the current arrangement works very private lavs, w/alec. 5760.0 , Benton Street, 28 pages, 4 sections lent condition 643-1053. reserves the rieht to relect well — it brings in the talents of several good heet, A/C, office park Manchester. Pontiac Lemons, 1978 — New FASHION with [Manchester any and all bids for any rea­ Atthough Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, center, mayor’s opponents who needed a shoulder to people," Cummings said. "I would think that if aa^B> ample oo-slte noto-Goide pattens in son deemed to be In the best Advlc* ...... II ObNuorlM. Ouarry/Fleld Stone, Posh Two door, maroon with lookt a t if ahtfa getting some sympathy from cry on. Weinberg repeated her 1983 perfor­ Mr. Penny wanted to be majority leader again the A rto tow ns...... 9 Opinion___ parking. Five Eight over Eight reel lawn mower, gas Tog Sale — Saturday, Mock vinyl tgiw V 8 auto­ all sise raneea. has a Herald Interest of the District. special C r a c k l e CoRec- Joseph Tripp rest of the board would support him." Closstrigd...... 3628 Peopletalk windows wtth storms and powered reel mower, 10am-4pm. Rain or shine. matic, air cornmionlng, Fire Commissioner bar daughter Susan, right, and her mother, mance by capturing more votes than any C om ics...... 30 Sp orts...... 822-3579 Something for everyone. for larger aiacs: bIqb 643-2711 “I think it’s going to be Penny,” Democratic Entertainment...... IS Televltlen . screens, <99.643-7737 after electric snow blowner. excellent condition. <1,950 2 BONUS Coupons! rtated at Mondisster. Com. Florence BIckerataffe, at Democratic head­ other candidate for the Board of Directors. Spm.o .Call 6438604. 20 DImock Lone, Bolton. ( f best offer. 646-2759. 18:30 a.m.-S: 00 p.m. ^ m h day of OcteMrlNS. Director James F. Fogarty said. "And I'm Lottery...... 2 W eather... Trice • . ♦ • $2X3 quarters Tuesday night, it was actualiy the • ’ •T usually the one who doesn't take sides on things > • - a ] /

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1965 — > x / t — MANCHESTBr h e r a l d . Wednesday, Nov. 6 .19SS WEATHER Democrats worry, then savor victory at the polls By Kevin Flood former Cheney Brotbers yam mill ished ahead of Penny by 79 votes. minority leader on uie board who Herald Reporter on Hartford Road. "But weworked Prior to 1963. Penny had served as switched party affiliations earlier ... like we never worked before.’’ mayor for six years. this year, said he wasn’t surprised Today’s forecast As he paced around Democratic As he ticked off tbe long list of Weinberg today refused to en­ with his second-place finish. headquarters just before tbe polls Democratic victories, Cummings dorse Penny as majority leader, “ I really did about as well as I Coanec'ticst. Mastachaietu'aBd Rkode Iiland: closed Tuesday night. Democratic whipped himself into the kind of saying her performance Tuesday thought I would.” he said. Today: cloudy with showers likely. High SS to 60. Town Cl^irman Theodore R. Cum- frenzy usually reserved for televi­ night was “ an endorsement of my Several Dennocrats sai(i Cassano Tonight: partiar clearing southwest, cloudy tnings displayed all the character­ sion preachers. jeadership.” Penny finished fourth will probably serve as the board's elsewhere, a chance of showers or drizzle east. Low, istics ol a father-to-be in the “ Goddamn it,’’ be said, “ we 'among board candidates, with secretary — a position now held by in the 40s. Thursday:, partly sunny. High 55 to 60. waiting toom of a maternity ward. earned it and you people made it 6,7Ii votes. Democratic Director James F. Maine: Occasional raiii and drizzle today. Highs He muttered predictions to party possible.” Penny will almost certainly have Fogarty, who was also re-elected from near 45 north to near 55 south. Occasional rain volunteeis. He picked at a table of MAYOR BARBARA B. WEIN­ to give up his post as deputy mayor Tuesday. or drizzle likely north and east and rain or drizzle cold eu

t -' ■ e?. • >' Town must keep firehouse; ■# '• 7 , voters back sewer project

Bv John F. Kirch Democrat, and Republican Minor­ the Winsted town clerk's office. Herald Reporter ity Leader William J. Diana both The Winsted project faces a third f predicted the measure would be and final vote later this year. Manchester residents voted defeated. In 1983, voters rejected a Robert J. Young, Manchester V overwhelmingly Tuesday to allow $20 million bond issue to pay for water and sewer administrator, the town to spend up to f l4.3million improvements to the plant. said this morning that the vote in to upgrade and expand its sewage Town officials and leaders of Winsted was not a good sign for '‘i treatment plant on Olcott Street. both parties backed the project Manchester. Had Winsted voters *< .m rejected the charter change, the 3 In addition, residents of the during this year’s election cam­ '^1 if iUMMttlliV' Town of Manchester Fire District paign, saying that the work would town could not have proceeded voted to keep and operate the be cheaper to do now while federal with the sewer plant work. town’s Buckland firehouse on and state grants are still available. Young said he could not predict Tolland ’Turnpike, even though the They said the ^ants would not be how the final vote would go. station cannot legally be used to available in the future and that the “ It’s hard to tell,” he said. fight fires in the area immediately town would have to borrow money ’’They’ve got one more hurdle to surrounding it. to upgrade the plant. go.” Voters approved the sewer pro­ Manchester is under state and ject by a vote of 6,076 to 3,797 and TO W N O F F IC IA L S have said federal orders to upgrade its the firehouse question by a vote of they would not proceed with the treatment plant by the end of 1988 5,281 to 2,923. improvements if they cannot ob­ so that the Hockanum River, The vote on the sewage plant tain the grants, which are not where waste water from the plant referendum means the town can go guaranteed. The town of Winsted is discharged, is fit for swimming ahead with the $26 million project has a higher priority for the money and fishing. if it receives federal and state and voters in Winsted must reject Some opponents of the project grants. The Board of Directors has one of three votes coming up on tied it to the town’s proposed new Comprehensive Plan of-Develop- set a limit of $14.3 million on the their sewer plant before Manches­ -'■O'- ‘ -’H amount of local funds that can be ter becomes next in line for the ment;' which has drawn a good deal used for the project. grants, officials have said. of criticism from residents op­ Most political leaders said be­ On ’Tuesday. Winsted voters posed to the high-density housing it approved by an overwhelming proposes for certain areas of town. , n 'A' Herikl photo by Pinto fore the polls closed Tuesday that HanM photo by Pinto the vote on the sewage plant margin a charter change that was They have argued that expansion Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. polls. Requests for rides came in up to project would be too close to call. considered crucial to the town’s of the sewer plant would lead to Republicans at campaign headquarters it became apparent the Republicans had Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, a sewer plant project, according to greater development in watch as vote tallies are posted Tuesday lost the election. Smith takes a call Tuesday night from a the last hour of voting. Manchester. night. Aft the vote results accumulated, Republican voter seeking a ride to the ’’WE’RE A LITTLE disap­ 1. SEWAGE PLANT 2 . H REH 0U 8E pointed,” said Theunis Werk- hoven, chairman of the Southwest fcSvVr*’' ■ Yes No Y os No Property Owners’ Association, Herald photo by Seville which has fought the plan of At evening’s end, atmosphere reflects GOP failure District development and the sewer pro­ Town Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel glances pleted until after midnight because of ject, when informed of the vote. mechanical and human errors. Tomkiel 9 up from tally sheets Tuesday at election 1 414 244 36 Opponents also have said the was among the winners Tuesday after By Alex GIrelll project would lead to higher sewer headquarters in the Municipal Building. Herald Reporter 2 558 313 167 122 rates and taxes. But town officials Final vote tabulations were not com- an uncontested run to keep his office. J have said that any tax increases The atmosphere at Republican 3 563 303 513 239 attributable to the project will be headquarters on Main Street was less if the project is undertaken sober and expectant before the now than if it is delayed and grant 4 632 420 631 465 vote tallies began coming in from programs are replaced with loan Confusion in voting district polling places around town Tues­ programs. day night. 5 719 402 725 457 The second referendum question But by the end of the night, the — actually a statement with a atmosphere was one of resignation 6 506 321 614 278 question mark at the end — read: iends twist to eiection night and confusion. “ For the protection of the lives and The Republicans, who failed to . 7 480 307 87 50 property served by the Buckland erode the Democratic Party’s 6-3 Fire Station No. 5 the Town of Bv Susan Vaughn erators along, saying, "Who's Boland Jr. and Republican Town majority on the Board of Direc­ Chairman Curtis Smith — entered B 383 289 523 220 Manchester shall continue to own Herald Reporter next? I want to get out of here by tors, had difficulty deciding - and operate the station for public 11.“ the coffee room in search of the whether newcomer Edward F. safety?’^^^ official vote for Boland and 9 580 544 715 464 Election headquarters in the A L L T H E R E S U LTS were in by Boland Jr. or incumbent Donna R. Although the firehouse is located coffee room of the Municipal that time, except those from the Mercier. Mercier had survived the Demo­ within the independent Eighth Building is usually a pretty dull high school, to which Smith had to A count at Republican headquar cratic sweep and won a seat on the 10 468 298 579 275 Utilities District, which provides place to be on election night. return a second time with Republi­ tors showed Mercier leading Bo­ board. volunteer fire protection and And it started out that way after can Registrar of Voters Mary land by about' 19fl votes, while the Tallies from Republican runners 11 377 240 365 177 sewer service to most ofthe section the polls closed Tuesday, as Town Willhide. Figures were missing on Democrats’ count showed her at the polls had Mercier winning of town that lies north of Middle Clerk Edward J . Tomkiel and chief the referendum questions and the losing by 16 votes. the ninth place on the board by 200 12 396 116 326 * 167 Turnpike, Democrats insist it is election moderator John W. Coo­ vote for Peter McNamara, a votes, but Democratic figures had needed to provide fire protection ney sat and waited for moderators Libertarian candidate for The B U T B E C A U S E of the delay in Boland winning by 16 votes. for some areas in the northern part District 10, they could not get an Total 6,076 3,797 5,281 2,923 to bring in the results from their Board of Directors. . Republican leaders went to of town. voting districts. But the night By 11:20, Smith and Willhide had answer from Tomkiel. . election headquarters in the Mu­ Herald photo by Pinto p ro v ^ to be a long one' with more not returned to headquarters, but Mercier slumped in a chair. Still nicipal Building to try to resolve than one interesting twist. chief voting mechanic Richard smiling, she said, “ 1 fell relief the discrepancy before making Joel p. Mrosek, an unsuccessful Republican candidate The first moderator to come LaPointe had finished securing all earlier when I thought it was over. their sad safari to Democratic for the Board of Education, chats with his mother, Elaine Fire question draws protests through the coffee room door at the voting machines. When he Now I ’m just tired," headquarters to concede defeat Mrosek, at GOP headquarters. Mrosek said after his 9:05 p.m.. was tiny Virginia returned to the coffee room, he was On the other side of the room, and congratulate the victorious sent to the high school in search of T^vo voters formally protested Fire District. The firehouse is O ’Marra. who lives on Schaller Lessard. lugging her huge green Boland paced anxiously. Finally. Democrats. defeat that he was not discouraged and would consider Smith and Willhide. not being able to vote Tuesday on located in an area where only the Road and is the town’s zoning moderator’s case. Other modera­ ■ he said he could not wail any Iqnger '' As Donald Kuehl, vice chairman Meanwhile, the coffee room seeking public office again. the referendum question asking independent Eighth District volun­ enforcement officer and the tors. who had been up since 4 a m., for the results because he had to of the Republican Town Commit­ started to fill up with candidates in whether the town should continue teer fire department can provide Eighth District Fire Department filtered in shortly thereafter. drive his girlfriend to upstate New tee. posted the first figures on the number Democrats. The district search of results. together. We just didn’t get the to operate its firehouse on Tolland fire service, but proponents of spokesman, said that exclusion When something was missing York to see her ailing father. tally board at GOP headquarters, has 892 registered Republicans McNamara appeared at the door . T ’ ^ votes." Turnpike in the Buckland area. retaining it say that it serves parts from voting on the firehouse from a, moderator’s packet, such He said he didn’t expect the vote silence fell over the 75 or so people and 871 Democrats. saying. "It’s not a landslide is it? Smith won the applause of the The complaints to chief election of northern Manchester outside its question was a violation of the as the absentee ballot count, to be so close. “ You always expect crowded into the room. The For the rest of the evening, the I’m not going to he mayor, am I? ” crowd when he thanked party moderator John Cooney were immediate area. Town Charter, a section of the Tomkiel yelled out to Democratic to win." he said. figures, which came from Ver- only event that prompted applause “ Let me tell you Mac, you’re workers for their work in the written by John T. DeLucco and In his complaint, DeLucco. a Connecticut Constitution and the Registrar of Voters Herbert Stev­ k ' planck School in District 8, showed and cheers was the high vote won campaign. 1st, 5th and ISth amendments to enson. ’’Herb, we’ve got another going to be a loser,” Tomkiel Finally, at 11:45. Willhide en­ Thomas R. O ’Marra. both resi­ resident of Hilliard Street, pro­ tered the room and everyone that the Democratic candidates for by Republican Minority Leader “ It was exciting working with the U.S. .Constitution. problem,” and then directed the replied. dents of the Eighth Utilities tested the segregation of voting cheered The results of voting the board each had from 520 to 550 William J. Diana, who led the the candidates,” he said. powers. He said the exclusion Cooney said that the two com­ moderator to go with Stevenson McNamara asked about his votes, compared to about 300 votes Republican candidates for the District. results in various districts. "Next district 10 were tallied at 11:55, The somber mood of the night Eighth District residents were prevented him from “ being able to plaints were the only ones he while he kept recording other for each of the Republican Board of Directors with 6,260 time I ’m going after the Irish showing that Boland had beaten was reflected by a prophetic not allowed to vote on the question enforce his voting rights while a received on the issue and that the tallies. candidates. votes. vote.” he said to Stevenson. Mercier in that district by one vote. Hprald photo by Pinto remark made even before the polls about the fire station because it is taxpayer in both the town and the entire election procedure “ gener­ For some time, the count went The first glimmers of hope came “It’s a disappointment,” Repub­ But McNamara finally got tired But Mercier ended up 191 votes closed. Several men were pacing in owned by the Town of Manchester Eighth District.” ally went smoothly." fairly smoothly, with Tomkiel Successful Republican candidates in and William J. Diana, all re-elected to when reports showing the Republi­ lican Town Chairman Curtis M. the corridor outside G OP head­ reading the figures for each spot on of waiting for the District 10 vote ahead of Boland in the townwide Tuesday's election celebrate their vic­ the Board of Directors; and Bernice E. cans leading came in from District Smith said after his party’s defeat quarters on the second floor of the the ballot and Cooney writing them and walked out in a huff, crit icizing vote. By the lime Tomkiel and Cooney tory. From left are Anne J. Gauvin, who Cobb, re-elected to the Board of 4. became apparent. “ For the first building at 983 Main St. A woman on the official tally sheet. Only one the tabulators for what he said was District 4 is the only one of the time in years we ran as a team. We looked at them and said: “ You moderator, John Smith, was sent incompetence. were reading off the final count was elected to the Board of Education; Sewer workers saw need after midnight, they were getting a Education. town’s 12 voting districts where built a platform which we felt was guys look like you are at a back /to his polling place at Then a small contingent of Thomas H. Ferguson, Donna R. Mercier, registered Republicans out- a strong one and presented it Manynester High School to find a Republicans — including town little punchy. As a photographer funeral.” “ Believe me, 1 think I pay enough *0 Bv John F. Kirch to be upgraded eventually, since missing tally sheet that got caught Director Thomas H. Ferguson and took la.st-minute pictures. Cooney in taxes. But I would rather pay a Herald Reporter the town is under orders to clean up his family. Director Donna R. quipped. "A few wallets and one little bit now than three times as in a machine. the river. Like others at the plant. Tomkiei kept hurrying the mod­ Mercier. candidate Edward F. for the family.” While voters lined up Tuesday to Mayne said the plant should much down the road.” decide whether the town should improved while grants are still Robert J . Dusza Jr., manager of Low vote total disappoints Libertarian the plant, said that workers at the issue bonds to upgrade and expand available. its sewage treatment plant, The grants are likely to be plant see the n.eed for improvements. Bv John F. Kirch citizens and private organizations, workers at the plant were saying phased out soon. Their availability “ A lot of the problems we have Herald Reporter rather than government, would the improvements should be made to Manchester this year depends on action by other towns. are from aging equipment, ” he ANOTHER The Buffalo Water Tavern on help less fortunate people. while government funding is “ 1 live in the town,” Mayne said. said. Now Open! East Middle Turnpike was the site “ I think people missed what I available. of a party Tuesday night. was trying to say,” McNamara But most of those interviewed at But Peter McNamara, the bar’s said. the Olcott Street plant Tuesday owner and a Libertarian Party But his campaign workers did afternoon said they were not candidate for the Manchester not agree. They said during optimistic that voters would ap­ Board of Directors, was not in an interviews throughout the night prove the $26 million project. upbeat mood when he arrived from that McNamara made people “ I just don’t know,” said Robert ENGLAND HARDWARE the polls shortly after 9 p.m. think. They said that regardless of Wright), an operator at the plant. McNamara had spent most of the outcome, he made a difference. “You have so many people against TlytQhtM "EVERYTHING A HARDWARE STORE SHOULD BE" the night trying to figure out how “ I know he’s feeling bad right it. I don’t think many of the people Youth Specially Shop his election bid was going. As he now,” said Charles Sundblade, realize we have to update the plant walked into the Buffalo Water, he McNamara’s campaign treasurer. anyway.” TSZMMNarMer oommtovvn m a n c m We Can Help You still did not have a final vote count. “ I feel proud and sorry for him at “ Once people flush their toilets When a reporter informed him the same time. He hit some nerves, they don’t think about where that that he had received just 402 votes, he got people thinking.” water goes,” said John E . Vaniski, chief of maintenance. He said VETERAN'S DAY SALE McNamara lowered his head, Sundblade and others said ignored friends who wanted to McNamara made some progress people were basically apathetic congratulate him on his effort and for the Libertarian Party. They and didn’t care too much about 20% OFF ALL HEAVYWEAR what happens at the sewer plant. headed outside to be by himself. said that one reason he may have Snowsuits, Jackets, Coats • Snowblowers “ You’re telling me I lost,” he lost is the traditional lack of “ We had an open house here and Buy Earty-Uta Our Layaway Rakes & Leaf Carriers .said. “ I knew that three hours support for third parties. had 10 people show up,” Vaniski Gutter Guard • Portable Heaters said. “ They don’t care what Boys & Youths Girls ago;” “ You have to consider this is the happens to this place. You can’t (Sizes 4-20) (Sizes 4-14) Window Washing Aids • Bird Feeders Outside, McNamara leaned over first time a Libertarian has been fault anybody; people just don’t Glass Cut To Size • Gloves a parked truck and said, “ I ’m on the ticket (in Manchester),” depressed.” said Lee McNary, a party official. r63liz6<** • Blazers • Slacks-Jeans Caulking • Wood Stove Voters were asked Tuesday to Although many politicians wrote “ The Libertarians got noticed.” • Slacks-Jeans (Levi, Oshkosh, Healthtex, Weather-Stripping Accessories decide whether the town should McNamara’s candidacy off from McNamara’s campaign aides appropriate up to $26 million to (Healthtex, Farah, Levi Pretty Please) Winterize Your Car the beginning. McNamara ap­ said they did not think his recent upgrade and expand the treatment Oshkosh, Dklde) • Intermediate Jackets Shovels peared to think he had a chance. arrest on motor vehicle charges plant, with a limit of $14.3 million • Flannel Shirts • Blanket Sleepers “ Do you know why I ran?” he contributed to his loss. on the amount that could come asked. “ I ran for office because I Although McNamara, said he • Intermediate Jackets • Skirts from local funds. As things turned wanted to make a change in the • Solid Slip On Sweaters • Jerseys & PJ's would not run in another election. out, they approved the bonding by way government is run. Every­ McNary said McNSmara would • Jerseys 8i PJ's thing I said was coibmon sense in Harald pboto by Savlit* a 2,006-vote margin. P.S. For The Early Shopper... have two years to think about the The rest of the funding is to come CARTER'S UNDERWEAR government.” next election. She said if McNam­ from state and federal grants or Boys (2 -2 0 ) Giris (2 -1 4 ) He quoted 18th-century writer Mark Ziburis, left, chairman of Peter J. McNamara's ara does not run, she might. We Have Christmas Gifts Galorell the project will be delayed, town ’Thomas Paine, who said that campaign committee, and Charles Sundblade, commit­ T-Shirts, Briefs, Undershirts, Panties Mark Ziburis, chairman of officials have said. The town is society was something people tee treasurer, look oveT a newspaper at the Buffalo Water McNamara's campaign commit­ under federal orders to improve 277 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER 649-5355 wanteid and that government was tee, said that McNamara made treatment by the end of 1988 so the ______Overalls, Slocks, Jerseys & Poiomos an evil put upon them. McNamara Tavern Tuesday night as they wait for McNamara to OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-6, SATURDAY 9-4, SUNDAY 9-2 pmple realize there were alterha- Hockanum River is fit for swim­ said his campaign was intended to arrive. McNamara, a Libertarian candidate for the Board tives to Democrats and TTRRT ming and fishing. show that only people, and not of Directors, received 402 votes Tuesday. * Republicans. Youth Levi Cord & Denim Boot Jeans Herald photo by Sadalo “ Everyone I ’ve talked to. I’ve VISIT OUR OTHER STORE ON... government, can solve society’s But McNamara seemed uncon­ had to convince them we need a Waist 25" to 30" to have to work through the Peter J. McNamara, a Libertarian candidate for the Board problems. tions, such as toe AiiieriLaii Legion cerned for political parties or new plant,” Chief Operator John ______All C o lo n — All lengths______“ I didn’t ,beye to win this bureaucracy of government to ROUTE 44 AT BOLTON NOTCH and Veterans of Foreign Wars, campaigns. Mayne told the Herald before the of Directors, waits at town haii while ballots were being election.” said McNamara. Man­ make changes. Now we’re going to Youth 2 pc and 3 pc. Suits (Sizes 14-M) could help bring about change. He " I don’t think I did a good enough outcome of the vote was known. counted Tuesday night. McNamara left before the results make change through society.” Mostercord-Visa No Adjustments on Previous Soles chester’s first registered yb e rta r- also spoke about the privatization job,” a teary-eyed McNamara told Mayne said the plant would have from all voting districts were received. ian. “ Now I have the privilege not He said that private organiza­ of the welfare state, in which a friend. ■ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wediwday. Nov. 6.1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednegdav. Nov. 6.1885 - 7 Richard W. Co.9-o»e. Douglas A. Bavins. Managing Editor OPINION Ja m .» P. Sacks, City Editor Unofficial results of Manchester election Democratic Lodge: the father of the turnpike Jack CONSTABLES EDUCATION *86 EDUCATNHTBD Anderson OFFICE: BOARD OF n n C TO R S CLERK TREA8. BOECTRIEN WHEN LODGE WON IN 1950, he brought with Diamond Fbity Bataa PMIIIpa Campoiao Mafia Bogll Mortally Naming the Connecticut Turnpike for former Caaaano Olltoaa Fooirty Fanny Tidfard iValniMni T « n k M Nagro 1 W|WiHIHI 1Innpaan him to the State Capitol a young Bridgeport man 17A 18A Gov. John Davis Lodge, as will be proposed in the 8A 7A BA BA 10A 11A 12A 13A 14A 15A 1BA who had been a male secretary during his Olitrlct 1A 2A 3A 4A 6A General Assembly next year, would be a fitting % M campaign. Bill Siering, now of Hartford, has been 510 476 490 525 484 486 536 way to honor the “ father” of that highway. Just as 1 506 524 480 503 468 540 535 577 478 506 486 Capitol part of the staff in the governor’s office ever since, It would recall the strange politics that denied him 479 having worked for six governors. He still recalls 425 , 667 507 672 447 503 453 491 429 471 508 406 448 reflectio n in 1954. 2 516 535 450 402 Comments Lodge as ” a most impressive guy.” Lodge, who died last week at 82, lost his bid for a 549 ,5 7 4 490 521 594 Lodge had been a congressman from the state’s 3 604 635 503 623 523 642 607 679 544 583 567 583 . 541 second term partly because he was done in by a Bob Conrad Insiders say Fourth District before his run for governor. Later, hostile element in his own Republican party, 487 535> 485 498 563 450 488 610 he was to be ambassador to Spain, Argentina and 4 579 565 515 568 573 618 678 659 473 538 partly because of his advocacy of the highway, Switzerland. He was also a special delegate to the 594 652 ■nd partly because of the growing appeal of a 874 606 779 703 765 593 642 601 657 586 673 520 630 United Nations. He was Connecticut chairman of Libyan boss 5 655 660 600 Democrat named Abe Ribicoff. v Ronald Reagan’s first campaign for president. 635 670 618 643 680 601 625 662 It is expected that state Rep. Julia Belaga of 0 670 678 652 642 658 714 701 7 4 f 626 678 Because opponents said Reagan was too old for Westport, Lodge’s home town, will offer a bill to One was supporting construction oT the turnpike, 564 564 628 the Job, Lodge took particular delight in compiling 7 573 560 624 643 691 593 620 582 619 578 567 628 have the turnpike named for Lodge. His friends which meant loss of homes in its way to many ready to faii 592 625 576 a list of world statesmen — Konrad Adenauerjnd say that, despite his protesting when this was residents there. And he favored the election of 535 561 502 470 552 Vianston Churchill among them — whowere well 8 B 44 543 540 522 520 566 581 592 522 550 546 548 512 su ggest^ earlier, he would have been proud and James Shannon of Bridgeport, a form er governor, WASHINGTON — Col. Moammar Khadafy, the into th e ir w and 70s when they served well. happy with the idea. to the Republican National Committee over desert fox who has ruled Libya with increasing 545 625 579 581 571 576 627 524 556 684 Lodge was being honored by the Women’s 0 656 652 596 643 570 673 642 738 . Lodge was elected governor in 1950, the first to powerful Bill Brennan ofStamford. instability since 1969. is likely to be toppled by a National Republican Club at a New York dinner 552 583 523 518 604 M rve the new four-year term. He beat Chester Lower Fairfield County was furious. The 10 567 608 556 579 539 633 607 660 502 590 587 593 542 last week when he collapsed as he was finishing military coup within a year. Bowles of Essex, a Democrat who was considered Brennan wing of the GOP decided to cut Lodge to During his 16 years in power, Khadafy has outdone 469 his speech. As throughout his career, he was still 516 492 531 446 482 454 478 447 455 491 448 419 too liberal and fast-track for Connecticut at that punish him for his political sins when he ran again the proverbial nine-lived cat. By our count he has 11 491 405 465 465 458 going strong. time. Lodge brought an elegant style and grace to in 1954. His slogan was "the man you can believe.” survivW^at least 22 attempts to assassinate or 364 444 12 435 452 409 427 403 468 462 497 409 448 422 441 400 417 416 ^ 388 the office that was his alone, and rather new to but he lost to Ribicoff by some 3,000 votes, a otherwise unseat him. He has bew nicked by a bullet PollUeal notes 5,90O 6,089 6,934 thia state’s political scene. A legitimate biueblood, margin that showed up in downstate returns. but has never been seriously wounded. Total 6,837 7,001 / 6,341 6,711 6,303 7,329 7,036 7,700 6,178 6,777 6,379 6,706 6,165 6,367 6,829 he was a lover of life to its fullest but never above Some say the rebels only wanted to send Lodge a Form er Congressman Toby Moffett will be back Yet the time has never been riper for either a the crowd. message, not beat him. They failed to see on fam iliar ground when he starts a tour of the spontaneous coup from the inside or one orchestrated Ribicoff’s strength. So in victory, Ribicoff took state after his Nov. 14 announcement about from outside, according to our sources, who-include “ HE WAS AN ARISTOCRAT without being office with a completely GOP underticket. challenging Gov. Bill O’Neill for the Democratic Libyans still in the country as well as in exile. The snobbish, ’ ’ said former Chief Justice Charles Candidates for governor and lieutenant nomination for governor next year. CIA, in a recent top-secret evaluation, rates Khadafy Ref)gblican House of Manchester, who was Lodge's counsel in governor ran separately in those days. Ribicoff Moffett will launch his campaign with as "very vulnerable.” \ the governor’s office. House also recalled this wound up with Charles Jewett of Lym e as his appearances in the 6th Congressional District, His physical condition may be as precarious as his week that Lodge was fluent in French, Spanish, lieutenant governor. Mildren Allen of Hartford which he represented for eight years in CONSTABLES EDUCATION *86 EOUCATWIn s mental health. The CIA reports that Khadafy has been • OFFICE: BOARD OF DIRECT0R8 CLERK TREA& SELECTMEN and Italian, which made him “ an excellent was secretary of the state, Fred Zeller of Washington. His formal declaration is set for ingesting large amounts of sleeping pills lately. His Koeala Shaa Swanaaon Tu cd Dampier Oauvin Cobb Mmaak Campaigner.” Stonington was comptroller, John Ottaviano of Thursday morning at the Old State House in wife oversees the desert dictator’s medication, for Boland DallaFara Diana Farguaon Lenihan Marclar Tonikial Portar Damlano OaaNa During his one term in Hartford. Lodge upset New Haven was treasurer and John Bracken of Hartford, scene of his debut as a candidate for the 11B 12B 13B 14B 1SB IBB 17B IBB fear that one of his many enemies may poison him. Olatrict IB 2B 38 4B SB 6B 7B BB BB 10B Republicans in Fairfield County for two reasons. Hartford was attorney general. U S. Senate in 1982. The most serious coup attempt, last August, got 398 405 444 397 394 435 ‘ - 451 385 little publicity in the Western media, but its 1 389 399 452 450 405 416 389 353 416 405 significance was not lost on Khadafy-watchers in the 522 529 529 554 591 524 557 620 663 Editorial intelligence community. In one of his all-too-fr^uent 2 54i2 526 654 597 524 529 532 471 569 fits of pique, Khadafy ordered his generals to invade 501 418 492 510 534 437 MTW 411 412 557 476 415 463 426 354 464 429 426 460 Tunisia. Instead, they mutinied. 3 shipping N U |0*P 588 645 648 687 564 '85 IT WAS ONLY by the skin of his teeth that Khadafy 4 585 563 715 679 499 577 590 503 639 615 607 643 701 THe usuaL, MR. Many challenges survived this attempt. His loyal guards, including 588 584 611 619 663 570 627 703 713 PReSiPeNT?SeNP East Germans, were able to halt the planes and tanks 5 579 584 753 635 529 601 576 504 631 that the mutinous officers had ordered to attack 339 421 437 354 406 313 352 336 294 376 343 334 364 404 348 for the directors THi& STUFF To Tripoli. At least 13 senior air force officers and 30 0 ^$66 356 451 army officers were subsequently arrested. 376 405 435 383 388 426 477 385 7 392 406 473 465 408 431 380 335 398 390 PLaiNS, GeoRsia? Without the loyalty of the military colleagues who The results of Tuesday’s tween the town and the 319 306 313 330 366 311 324 353 419 municipal election in Man­ Eighth Utilities District. put him in power, Khadafy is on a slippery slope. Just 8 311 320 343 378 295 333 314 273 325 how slippery was demonstrated by the Sept. 1 558 chester certainly were not Although the vote to main­ 630 586 660 679 599 623 712 717 anniversary celebration of his 1969 coup. For the first 0 588 588 733 717 536 626 602 509 658 what the Republicans tain the Buckland firehouse time ever, the great parade contained no military 407 451 358 could be interpreted as a vote 324 359 34G 299 368 359 344 367 404 351 366 wanted, and, according to the units, only a rabble of revolutionary militants. 10 360 352 445 421 of confidence in the majority 293 opposition party chairman, Presumably, he remembered that his old enemy, 302 286 278 299 327 282 1 28:1 3^G 257 SUM 11 273 294 344 327 258 277 27« 243 they were not exactly what party, which has been trying Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, was assassinated 1 306 332 309 32 34() 284 the Democrats expected. for 10 years to shed tiK while reviewing a military parade, and Khadafy 360 344 281 325 28:1 249 302 286 28^ 1 12 302 300 station’s “white elephant” didn’t want to risk the same fate. 3 5,047 But it appears that there r 4,387 5,448 5,171 5,06(3 5,457 5,847 5,060 1 5,359 5,901 1 6,20( label, it means much more In his speech to the celebrants, the distrustful 5,098 5,102 6,280 5,895 4,832 5,289 6,03' were no surprises for Man­ Total than that. CO dictator put the best face possible on this curious chester voters, who, for the The directors must inter­ absence of military muscle. “ The Revolutionary eighth consecutive time, pret the “yes” vote on the I* Committee Movement,” he said, “ which we parade voted Democratic in a town h rehouse as a mandate to today instead of tanks and aircraft, which are election. The voters returned iW E U recognize anew their respon­ standing in their bases and camps, is another display eight incumbents to the sibility to the people, and to of power.” Board of Directors and cooperate with the Eighth Khadafy knows he can survive as long as he has the elected a ninth member who IICIT military behind him. But a secret CIA report stptes District in providing fire had served before. bluntly; “ That support is no longer assured.” protection to all -of The voters also selected a Manchester. THE CIA REPORT notes that trouble “ has been Board of Education which □ □ □ brewing within the officer corps,” and adds; Greater Hartford bridge toll “ Khadafy’s policies have caused bitterness and retains its political charac­ “Once people flush their friction, expecially among the Free Officers, a loose ter, although it will become toilets they don’t think where organization of about 60 officers who brought Khadafy even more Democratic next the water goes,” a sewage to power and hold key posts in the armed forces and year. treatment plant employee security apparatus.” The voters, accused of said Tuesday before he Consequently. Khadafy has "reduced his reliance ticket redemption ^ apathy by town officials who learned that voters had auth­ Washington Window on the officer corps — gambling that the rank-and-file were concerned that the orized the project to upgrade of the armed forces (along with the East German state of Connecticut Department of Transportation sewage treatment plant ref­ the plant. bodyguard) can protect him from challenges.” In Here’s how! class 1 and Class 1-6 commuter erendum would go down in He couldn’t have concluded hopes of cementing the lower echelons’ loyalty^“ he ticket books (no loose tickets) can be redeemed from Tick^ Redemption Schedule November 6 through December 14 at the following defeat, wisely approved the anything else, based on dis­ has suggested to his fellow Bedouin tribesmen, who bank offices in the tovvns listed during reguiar question, which had biparti­ Comity and comedy make up the rank and file, that they should be C lass 1 C lass 1-6 mally low attendance at ;VteV business hours. Turn in your tickets when you do your H tfo , suspicious of their largely city-bred officer.” Expiration Date Expiration Date 4 fe a san support. And the voters in public information meetings banking. Limit 5 books per person. Tickets must all Bias, Though the CIA cautiously warns that “ Khadafy 10/31/85 & 11/30/85 12/31/85 & 6/30/86 8r/rt the Town Fire District, ap­ and at an open house at the .vMfl' be attached in the ticket book. No loose tickets will ’"OSe . C(i, y e s . has a remarkable ability to patch up. or smooth over parently agreeing with the By Robert Shepard statement critical of the other body is not be allowed. Only Class 1 tickets with expiration dates Oaat w plant. Many officials feared apparentl)^^rreconcilable differences,” other Libyan Tickets Refund Tickets Refund Tickets Refund GOoo ■'Ooe. within the rules, and critical comment of P^s• of Oct. 31,1985 to Nov. 30,1985, or Class 1-6 tickets f^Opi arguments of the majority the proposal would fail and OtAt Ol'er 0/V£ WASHINGTON — Congress has a long­ inaction or inactivity by the other body experts predict that his days are numbered. with expiration dates of Dec. 31,'?t985 or June"30,1986 O f any party, voted to continue to would take Manchester out of 1 •16 26 2.60 1 .20 O f standing rule based roughly on the the adage mentioned here would violate the rule.” “ The time is ripe.” one intelligence source said. will be accepted. Tokens can also be redeemed at cie O f aboy. own and operate the town’s the running for federal and 27 2.70 2 .40 Sub fypi 'obn that if you can’t say something nice about a “ His domestic base is eroding fast. There will be these offices. 2 .20 yect cfes, 'Oget Buckland fire station. Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.I., chair­ orib state grants to help finance person, don’t say anything. greater upsurges and attacks against him.” And ' Connecticut Bank and Trust — Hartford, Windsor, 3 .30 28 2.80 3 .60 □ □ □ the project. man of the House banking committee, sooner or later, one will succeed. cO' nted 'O f The rule is intended to keep the House and Windsor Locks, East'Hartford, Vernon, Manchester, 4 .40 29 2.90 4 .80 f^Or, Mayor Barbara Weinberg, pressed the chair for "fairness, ” asking that oe Traf’ ®^ Oe, But the voters of Manches­ Senate from saying nasty things about each Glastonbury, Simsbury,,Wethersfield, West ■Pt. ^itb if a member on the other side of the issue 5 .50 30 3.00 5 1.00 O f : bo the top vote-getter in. the ter were not apathetic. They Confidential tile Hartford, Ellington, Bloomfield. ''Pns, other. It doesn’t always work. being debated “ speaks in glowing terms of rvof P o rt, Board of Directors’ contest, realized that Tuesday’s vote > People’s Bank — Hartford, Edjst Hartford, 6 .60 31 3.10 6 1.20 OF The recommended behavior of members that which the other side (the Senate) says it All but forgotten in the roster of ethnic groups i^dh ''BHnICLg Jubilantly told supporters at could have been their last seeking to maintain their identity against majority Glastonbury, Simsbury, Vernon, West Hartford. 7 ---( .70 32 3.20 7 1.40 comes under the the heading of “ comity” — will do” would it then be critical for St » Connecticut National Bank — Hartford, Windsor, lire rtc Democratic headquarters, chance at free money, and oppression are the Berbers of North Africa. Until the ) .80 33 3.30 1.60 1 ''Bhi,cie defined as “ kindly courteous behavior, Germain to say “ ‘Well, we appreciate that Windsor Locks, East Hartford, Manchester, 8 u 8 “ We have just begun.” they approved the proposal. Arab encroachment from the east beginning in the 7th friendly civility, mutual consideration be­ statement; however, th^s is what we know Simsbury, Wethersfield, West Hartford, Bloomfield. 9 / .90 34 3.40 9 1 . 8 0 ^ ---- She’s right. The majority The “yes” vote doesn’t tween or as if between equals.” that has been done to date.’ ” century A.D., the Berbers flourished in the mountains Commercial Class 2,3,4, or 5 tickets in books (no 10 ^ . 0 0 35 3.50 10 2.00 \ cap' directors elected Tuesday mean the project will go and deserts of present-day Morocco and Algeria. In Of above face many challenges and The rule most often is strained when some De la Garza would not be pinned down, Algeria, although Berbers make up about 25 percent loose tickets) for two - five axle vehicles, bulk tokens, 11 I'.IO 36 3.60 11 2.20 \ forward, however. As Man­ and Gonzalez, a senior member of the and over 5 ticket books"can be redeemed by appoint­ CO'<®’ senator or representative does not like what of the population, the dominant Arab majority forbids 3.70 12 2.40 \ siMUld not let themselves chester was voting, so was conditions ment at one of the four district offices of the DOT, or 12 1.20 37 has been done or not done to a bill by “ the banking committee, rose to seek “ further official teaching of their language. Arab attempts to ,| S CO' become complacent as a the town of Winsted, which is ^P'osenteii at the South Windsor Town Hall. An appointment can 1.30 38 3.80 13 2.60 other body.” elucidation about this very vague general write the Berbers out of the history books have 13 result of their comfortable higher on a priority list for rule.” rrJl!.1^ok. be made by calling 566-3758, 566-3759, 566-2100 or 39 3.90 14 2.80 ' of Tran When members transgress, the presiding aroused protest marches. Watch for eventual trouble. 14 1.40 Dept victories. Nor should the financing such projects. Al­ 566-2101. A conditional receipt wili be issued and a officer is supposed to remind them fhat such sportat,’ton 1.50 40 4.00 15 3.00 of C o n ^ re-elected Democrats allow Gonzales asked de la Garza, "assuming check wiil be mailed to you within 30 days. 15 State though Winsted voters have comments are not proper. By then, Travel dpe ■O'^^EHICLg intra-party squabbling to that we wish to answer an inference or an 2 a • District 1,1107 Cromwell Ave., Rocky Hill, CT 06067 16 .1.60 16 ■ 3.20 not given final approval to however, the forbidden words have already No insinuation advanced by any member of the In the aftermath of last June’s hijacking of a TWA • District ?, -171 Salem Tpke., Norwich, CT 06360 17 3.40 hinder progress on the many their town’s project, their been uttered. '’Chicle 17 1.70 House that has reference to the workings on airliner and the brutal murder of an American •"District 3,140 Pond Lily Ave., New Haven, CT 06515 issues facing Manchester. 25 18 1.80 18 3.60 vote ’Tuesday is a setback to The rule is broken most often in the House, the other side, would it be in order for us to serviceman on board, the Pentagon has quietly issued The town needs better • District 4,94 Railroad St., New Milford, CT 06776 Manchester — another chal­ in part because there are more than four preface whatever critical evaluations we new regulations governing international travel by 19 1.90 19 3.80 jwlicies for capital improve­ • South Windsor Town Hall Council Chambers, lenge for the new Bopra of times as many members there and because make of those statements if we make a U.S. servicemen on official business. No longer must . Sullivan Ave., South Windsor 20 2.00 20 4.00 ments and housing inspec- Directors. senators often feel it is beneath them to statement and say that we take judicial they fly American airlines only — if the route would Toll plates may be redeemed at any Motor Vehicle 21 2.10 21 4.20 fifltis, and it needs innovative □ □ □ comment about the “ lower chamber.” knowledge that the other body is honorable, take them through areas that are demonstrably r Department office throughout the state. You will be stra t^ ie s to maintain local illustrious but misbegotten in its Judgments, dangerous for Americans. Safety considerations can 22 2.20 22 4.40 The number of townspeople However, the rule of comity was strained given 54% of their original value, which will be paid would that fall within the objectionable now override both the ’ ’fly American” rule and 23 2.30 23 4.60 services as outside funding is who went to the polls ’Tuesday in the Senate recenUy on a bill Involving a by check within 30 days. section of this rule?” possible greater expense. Whenever possible, of reduced. was quite disappointing. Just court decision requiring cash overtime pay So even though the tolls are gone, your tickets and 24 2.40 24 4.80 course, service personnel will fly U.S. military The three Republican di­ 44.4 percent exercised their for public workers. But again, de la Giir/u would not be toll plates aren’t worthless. Just redeem them 25 2.50 25 5.00 rectors who are returning to aircraft. between November 6 and December 14. Do It soon. voting privilege and duty, Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calll., alleged that the maneuvered into a more precise ruling. the board must continue to down froni 47 percent in the “ House will do only what the unions agree "That is not a proper parliamentary Mlnl-aditortal fanprove their position on the last municipal election. inquiry,” he told Gonzalez, and added, “ the to” — not the kind of comment likely to be Administration economists are already preparing board and follow through, as ’The declining voter tur­ appreciated on the other side of the Capitol. chair cannot respond to hypothetical questions at this tiipe. Each statement will their alibis for the next recession, and guess what? ■Mcfa as is possible in their nouts led one election official And during a recent House debate on a have to be regarded in its own." They’ve decided to blame consumers. Here’s how this minority role, with the to comment Tuesday that a budget bill, members stretched comity nervy notion works; Years of enthusiastic spending pledges they made in their decision made by less than a almost to the breaking point. Which means the rule of comity stands, by consumers has led to a record-breaking total of Rep. Henry Gonzales, D-Texas, gamely ^esmpalgns. majority of the town’s voters but likely will continue to be trampled on private debt.-So sated consumers have slacked off on t tried to come up with a courteous way of a a a could be one of the greatest from time to time as members of both their spending spree while they try to climb out of the saying the Senate was “ misbegotten.” One of the greatest oppor- challenges to be faced by chambers yield to their frustrations. red. This belt-tightening, however modest, will bring When other members complained about several quarters of sluggish economic growth — a te/M es facing the new Board elected officials. the Senate’s failure to act on a housing of Pirectors is the chance to trend that has already begun. Interestingly, the That, too, is something to ' program, the presiding officer — Rep. Kiki Robert Shepard cbvera Washington for administration economists don’t give consumers hopteve the relationship be­ think about. de la Garza, D-Texas, cautioned that “ any United P re n International. credit for the economic boom — only the skimp. ■ — M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD . Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1985 - t State issues Coventry warning on man beats Mariow oii his Illness By George Lavng By John F. Kirch Herald Reporter Herald Reporter COVENTRY — Lawrence Ab­ Marlow’s Department Store on Main Street sold bott, S3, was determined to vote in kerosene following Hurricane Gloria that WM Tuesday’s municipal election. packaged in a way that could easjly lead it to m Suffering from pulmonary fibro­ mistaken for food or drink, a spokeswoman for the sis, Abbott made a 5-cent bet with state Department of Consumer Protection said today. the health agent who visits him at June Neal, the department's public information home that he would exercise his supervisor, said Marlow's bought the kerosene fronn constitutional right. Manchester Ice k Fuel Inc. In properly labelM “ It was not the money, but the 5-gallon containers and then repackaged it for sale to principle,” he said. customers in unlabeled, 1-quart plastic bottles. The oil However, after caliing Demo­ was 1-K kerosene, which looks like water and burns cratic headquarters at 6 p.m. and better than other types of kerosene, she said. then being told at 7 p.m. that there Some of the kerosene was put into containers that wasn’t enough manpower to pro­ are commonly used to store food or drink, Neal said. vide him with a ride. Abbott feared Other containers had labels that showed an open he would lose his bet. container with either a straw or spoon in it, suggesting H«riM photo by BMhtw that the contents were edible., Neal said. There was only one thing left to She said bottles containing kerosene are required to do, he said, and that was drive have a label identifying the substance, a child-proof himseif from his High Street home Lawrenco'’^ b o t t of Coventry smiles after voting at the cap and first aid instructions. The bottles sold in to the First District poiiing station Town Office Building Tuesday night and winning a Marlow’s store met none of the requirements and at the Town Office Building. 5-cent bet. But before he could collect, he and the chair Hwald photo by Buhew violated state child-protection acts, Neal said. The health agent had taken he is sitting in had to be lifted up into the voting booth. Store owner George Marlow said this morning that Abbott’s keys from him. But the kerosene was sold for about six days starting on Democratic candidates for the Coventry iocai eiection. From ieft are Patrick Abbott was determined, so he took Abbott, 83, suffers from pulmonary fibrosis. Sept. 28 — the day after Hurricane Gloria ripped Town Councii were ali smiies Tuesday Flaherty, Joan Lewis, Kenneth Dono­ a duplicate set and after hobbling through town and left thousands of residents without night after winning a 5-2 majority in the van, Sandra Peace and Richard Hines. down a set of steps on two canes to power. Marlow said he did not repackage the oil with his Volkswagen Rabbit. Abbot got HwiM photo by Ttrquinlo Horald photo by Tarquimo any malicious intent. He said he was acting to help in and drove to the polls. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 16 supply residents with the oil at a time when many of Republican William J. Diana, right, visits his party's election sweep. Diana was Upon arriving, he needed help to TORRE TILE IMPORTS Jamos'F. “Dutch" Fogarty looks ready to call it them were without power. make it out of his car and inside, so one of three Republican directorate win Democrats regain control a night Tuesday as he sits at Democratic Democratic Headquarters Tuesday “ This was an emergency situation where people he called out to two ladies going in DISTRIBUTORS, INC. headquarters. Fogarty won re-election to the night to congratulate Democratic Town re-election. The Democrats kept six needed the oil," he said. "What I did was obviously not to vote. Each grabbed an arm and Board of Directors Tuesday, - tallying 6,341 Chairman Theodore R. Cummings on seats on the board. proper.” shuttled him into a chair by the Building a new home or making renovations? About 108 quarts of the improperly packaged entrance. Come see our ceramic tile specialists and see our GREAT votes. kerosene were sold before the consumer depart^ of Coventry Town Council Abbott then called out his street ment’s Product Safety Division became aware of the selections of tile for all uses... WE CAN SAVE YOU $$$$ and name'. But after being checked violations and removed the remaining 12 quarts from BUY FROM US DIRECT-FROM-THE-IMPORTER DIRosa loins Democratic majority Bv George Lavng emerged as the top GOP vote- cally rejected Joan Lewis and the off on the registration lists, he was Marlow’s shelves, Neal said. Herald Reporter Democratic council in 1983.” still too weak to walk to a voting "Now our concern is there may be leftover kerosene getters and will serve with the five ______12x18 Marble Tile In Stock______Democrats. Republicans Leonard Batterson also blamed "history” booth. out there,” Neal said. COVENTRY — Democrats re­ Giglio, Thomas Sparkman and for the defeat, noting that for the So two men lifted him up in the NEW MATERIAL ARRIVED FROM ITALY-JAPAN d She said Marlow is cooperating with the department gained control of the Town Council Douglas Whipple were defeated. past twelve years, neither party chair and carried him to the to warn the public. Neal said residents who tought the 0x0 REO OUARRV T I L E ______Election leaves board about the same Tuesday in a sweeping victory that In the council election, each has been able to maintain control machine. M ITALIAN FLOOR TILE kerosene should either return any unused portion to 2 5 saw all five of the party’s candi­ party fielded five candidates and of the Town Council for more than All in all it was a difficult night, FOR KITCHEN FROM ITALY $ | Marlow’s Department Store for a refund on the to maintain sidewalks and parks. They dates outpoll their Republican the top seven vote-getters were two years running. but Abbott had won his bet. SELF-SPACERS JL Bv Alex GIrelll unused amount, transfer!he kerosene into a container called for the sale of the Buckland opponents in both voting districts. elected., Cleary agreed. He called the To make sure there was no Herald Reporter designed to hold it, or give the kerosene to someone firehou.se and the construction of Democrats gathered a total of In Tuesday’s election, the Demo­ pattern “ ridiculous,” and said; debating the point, he kept a list of 10x10 ITAUAN TILE 0x0 ITALIAN FANCY BATHROORI who will use it immediately and throw the bottle satellite fire stations in opposite ends of 1,435 more votes than Republicans crats also gained majorities on the “ In three weeks we’ll be back to when he left his iiving room when FOR ENTRANCE WALL TILE ------' There will be little change in the face town. away. running for the seven-member Board of Education, -the Board of where we were two< years ago.” he got in his car, when he got into of the Manchester Board of Directors as Neal said she is concerned that children could *1“ Weinberg got 7,329 votes Tuesday council. Tax Review, and the Zoning Board Voters who favored the Demo­ the polling station, and. finally, ^the result of Tuesday's election. Towns­ mistake the kerosene for water or another drinkable compared with 6,750 in 1983. Joan Lewis, who served as of Appeals. crats, though, said at the polls that when he cast his bailot. Specials On All Japanese Floor Tiles people returned eight incumbents to substance. She also said that the kerosene would seep council chairwoman between 1981 a lack of stability and funding for After casting his vote. Abbott Prices starting at $1.35 sq. ft; office and put back on the board a O TH E R CANDIDi^lTES and their into the plastic and contaminate any food people and 1983, was the top vote-getter, “ I T ’S A S H IF T in the mood of the town services were major factors was prevented from driving back former director who had served six votes, in descending order, were: might store in the containers after using the kerosene. with a tally of 1,232. She will head public towards a more progressive in their decisions. home, though he said he “ had his years before resigning in April. WE l E L l ALL NECESSARY TOOLS TO 00 IT YOURSELF "It's an extreme hazard,” Neal said, “ The kerosene the council again after new view of government,” Democratic Brian Canny, a resident of Goose plans.” By a substantial margin, the voters • DiRosa, with 7,001 votes, compared may look like water. We have a volatile substance that members are sworn in tonight. Town Chairman Robert ’Skip’ Lane, said he voted mostly Demo­ Instead, he was taken to Wind­ kept the Democratic Party — which has to the 6,626 he received as a Republican looks like water in a food package with no safety Incumbent Democrats Kenneth Walsh said after the vote was cratic because the Republican-led ham Hospital for observation. But controlled policy in town for 14 years — in 1983. Democrats said Tuesday he precautions.” Donovan and Sandra Pesce, along taiiied. Walsh said his party’s council did not spend enough on at least he had won his nickel. ALL MATERIALS IN STOCK In power. Six Democrats were elected would be named deputy mayor, replac­ with candidates Lewis. Richard victory will lead to more stability education. “ We send our son to TORRE TILE INC. OPEN FROM S-S:30 to the board, the most possible under ing Penny. Hines and Patrick Flaherty, all for the town. private school,” he said, charging 237 LEOVARD ST. FRIDAY 6-8:30 minority representation laws. • Cassano. with 6,837 votes, com­ won two-year terms on the council Lewis said that "a lack of that Coventry public schools are HARTFORD, CT. SATURDAY 8-4.00 Five of them are incumbents and the pared to the 6,436 he received in 1983. Town elects in Tuesday’s election. The second stability and lack of leadership on not adequately funded. EMERGENCY S22-0S07 S22-7701 Open to the Public sixth, Peter DiRosa Jr., who runs a The Democratic directors said he would highest vote total went to Flaherty, the part of the Republican-led Richard Breault, who lives on dry-cleaning businesss. is a former Fire — Police — Medical be named board secretary, replacing with 1,128. Behind him were Hines coundl” were behind the Demo­ Main Street, said; “ There has been atop a See our Showroom at 31 Woodtick Rd.. Waterbury, 756-6177 Republican director who resigned from Fogarty. with 1,127, Pesce with 1.097, and cratic triumph. a lack of leadership by the DIAL 911 MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED HERE the board after a series of disagree­ 7 constables, Republicans the last two years.” WITH pmcfs Line rnese you could buy any quantity and not LC fT o v e it stock However, Republican Town ments with Republican Town Chairman • Penny, with 6,711 votes, compared Donovan with 1,051. In Manchester Republican incumbents Michael Chairman Gregg Batterson said Breault said he cast his ballot Curtis M. Smith. Before DiRosa’s to the 6,655 he received in 1983. Cleary and Phillip Bouchard voters “ forgot why they eategori- mostly for Democratic candidates. resignation, Smith charged that DiRosa • Fogarty, with 6,341 votes, com­ 3 selectmen often voted with Democrats after pared to the 6,644 he received in 1983. A F T E R T H E T A L L IE S were in. Republicans had agreed to take an • Tedford, with 6.303 votes, com­ Democrats refused to announce opposite position in caucus. pared to the 6.058 he received in 1983. While two referendum questions and the race for the their choice for council vice The incumbent: Democrats elected chairman. They said the selection • Diana, with 6,280 votes, compared Board of Directors captured the most attention in Tuesday are Barbara B. Weinberg a Tuesday’s election, voters also elected seven will be made public at tonight’s real estate broker: Stephen T . Cassano. to the 6,485 he received in 1983. Diana A constables and three selectmen. special meeting to swear in the a professor at Manchester Community has been minority leader on the board new council. Htrald photo by Tarpuinto and will continue in that post. Elected to two-year terms as constables were College; Stephen T. Penny, a lawyer: incumbent Democrats William J. Desmond. Clarence Lewis said the Democrats' ma­ James F. Fogarty, a retired town • Ferguson, with 5,895 votes. He was Democrat Kenneth N. Tedford and his wife, Donna, iisten as E. Foley and Paul F. Phillips, and newcomer Ronald jor goal is to expand Coventry’s tax employee; and Kenneth N. Tedford, an appointed to replace DiRosaearlierthis base so that the mill rate will not they receive congratulations from well-wishers at Democratic year and did not run in 1983 H. Gates. Three Republican incumbents — Louis C. assistant state attorney general. Kocsis Jr.. Martin K. Shea and Joseph L. Swensson Sr. have to be greatly increased. All three Republicans who won • And Mercier, with 5,289 votes, headquarters Tuesday evening. Tedford won re-election to the — were re-elected. Donovan said the town's grand SicHtterm Tuesday are incumbents. They are compared to the 5,945 she received in Board of Directors. Conservative Republican John Tucci failed In his list must be increased. “ It’s William J. Diana, a lawyer: Thomas H. 1983. bid for election as a constable. Vote totals for the absolutely necessary that we have Ferguson, a real estate agent; and The votes for the 4hree losing winners ranged from 6,706 for Foley to 5,086 for more funds forthefuture,” hesaid. Donna R. Mercier, a homemaker who on retaining the Buckland firehouse to Republican candidates were 5,102 for first Libertarian candidate to run for Kocsis, according to unofficial results. Tucci received However, Republican Bouchard formerly served as vice chairwoman of serve areas in the northern section of DellaFera, 5.098 for Boland and 4,832 the board. 5,080 votes. pr^icted that the new Democratic the Republican Town Committee. town. The Democrats cited projects for Lenihan. Libertarian McNamara majority would pass a "substan­ The three losing Republican candi­ such as the redevelopment of the got 402 votes. Constables in Manchester mainly serve legal WEINBERG, who has been mayor papers. tial tax increase” during the next dates were Gloria D. DellaFera, an Cheney mills and the conversion of the The newly elected board will be for the past two- years, was high In the contest for the Board of Selectmen, voters fiscal year. executive secretary at the Travelers vote-getter Tuesday, as she was in the former Bennet school buildingf' to strong on experience in office. Bouchard received 866 votes, the Insurance Cos.; Edward F. Boland Jr., housing for elderly and handi9apped Diana will be serving his seventh elected Democrats Frank A. Napolitano and Susan M. last town election in 1983. Other Thompson, and Republican Paul J. Damiano. second highest total among the five who runs a local fuel distribution Democratic directors said after the people. They said they had maintained term. Penny and Casseno will be Republican candidates. Cleary company: and Carol M. Lenihan, a a low tax rate while continuing to serving their fifth terms. Weinberg will Republican incumbent Ronald Osella failed to retain election that she will be re-elected his seat by nearly 300 votes. was the top GOP vote-getter, with retired schoolteacher who formerly mayor by the board, following town provide a high level of services. be serving her fourth term and Fogarty 967 votes. Sparkman received 825 was a tax collector for the Eighth Republicans disagreed. They said the histhird. DiRosa will serve his third full Thompson was the highest vote-getter in the tradition. selectmen's race, with 6,777' votes. The lowest votes. Giglio got 809 votes and Utilities District. Another loser was ‘ The Democrats mounted their cam­ Democrats depend too much on bonding term. Mercier and Te’dford both won Whipple placed last with 733. tavern owner Peter J. McNamara, the to keep the tax rate low and have failed their second terms Tuesday. vote-getter among the winners was Damiano, with paign this year on their past record and 5,448 votes. Osella received 5,171 votes. Bouchard attributed the Repub­ Under the Town Charter, the selectmen have the licans' defeat to voter apathy and authority to fill a vacancy in an appointed office in the the rainy weather. event that the Board of Directors fails to do so. 'They However. Batterson said the certificates. Democrats retain edge on school board have rarely exercised their power. Republican voter turnout was Harald photo by Baihiw higher than in 1983. Batterson ■ V blamed a Democratic flier distrib­ The Democrats will retain a 5-4 Patrick Flaherty, a Democratic candidate for the uted overthe weekend for influenc­ majority on the Board of Educa­ Capsule to mark ing the totals. tion during the coming year and Coventry Town Council, smiles as he counts Tuesday’s “ I and the Republicans will not will have a 6-3 majority starting in election results. Flaherty and the four other Democratic let the Democrats forget that they November 1986 as a result of tech open house candidates won seats on the council, giving the party a lied to the citizens of Coventry,” he said. Tuesday's town election. 5-2 majority. Incumbent Democrats Joseph V. A time capsule will be buried and a tree planted at Camposeo and Francis A. Maffe , the Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical Jr. were re-elected to three-year School Thursday as part of an open house intended to terms that begin this month. recognize the 75th anniversary of vocational educa­ Halvorson high vote-getter Republican challenger Anne J. tion in Connecticut. ^mondily Gauvin beat out incumbent Repub­ The capsule will contain items that represent the lican David Dampier Jr. for the programs and traditions of Cheney Tech, including remaining seat tor a 1985-88 term. photographs, projects from the school’s shops, a “I wasn’t surprised," Dampfer cafeteria menu, a necktie and a list of students and among education candidates said this morning of his defeat. faculty, school spokesman Robert Donovan said. '' Perhaps somewhat disappointed. A tree planting at 1:40 p.m. will symbolize the votes and was not seated on the wiicKc, .did the major difference rates. Butwhenisawtotalscomingin ...I anniversary of vocational education. Speakers By George Lavng between the Republican and De­ Herald Reporter board. saw that most people were voting a expected to attend the ceremony are Lewis Randall Four candidates from each mocratic panels will be that the straight party line.” the new director of Cheney Tech, Abrahani board can now work more closely Annual Rate COVENTRY — Democrats party ran for the school board and Danipier said many people voted Glassman, chairman of the Connecticut state Board the top seven vote-getters were with the Town Council on projects a straight Democratic ticket. gained a 4-3 majority on the Board of Education, and Frank Phillips, director of elected. and.the school budget. Democrats For terms beginning in 1986, personnel at Hamilton Standard. ot Education in Tuesday’s election gained a 5-2 majority on the council 6 0 -9 0 Days...... 8.25% in a vote that saw six incumbents Personal Accounts Only Democratic newcomers Terry A. Cheney Tech was one of the first schools in Halvorson said Tuesday’s elec­ in Tuesday’s election. Bogli and Jo-Ann D. Moriarty and Connecticut to offer specialized trade training. win re-election. tion was the first in which a “ This council will be vei^ incumbent Republican Bernice E. Democratic incumbent Judith majority of the candidates were supportive of education,” said While you’re waiting to see what Maximum-$1(X),000.) And, you’ll Guided tours of the school, now at 791 w Middle Halvorson emerged as the top Cobb were the top vote-getters Turnpike. wUI be offered to the public Thursday from incumbents. She said the new Halvorson, citing council happens witn the long term certificate have the flexibility to move your vote-getter with 1,110 votes and among the four candidates. Repub­ JO-ANN MORIARTY JOSEPH CAMPOSEO 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. n Democratic majority will not chairwoman-elect Joan Lewis’s money in as few as 60 days. was chosen by fellow Democrats to rates, the best place to park your lican Joel D. Mrosek was defeated . . . high vote tally . . . keeps seat mean any major changes in the former tenure as chairwoman of money is in a snort term certificate & pull into your nearest CBT in his bid for a 1986-89 term. be the chairwoman of the new board’s direction. the school board. Moriarty was the top vote-getter board. She will be joined by “ There will be some redistribu­ "We won’t have to fight with our at CBT. branch and park your money in a short of all the school board candidates At Democratic headquarters makeup ot the board wouM meai, Democrats Andrea Ader, the only tion of responsibilities, but that is own council,” she sdid. You’ll get the highest annu­ term certificate today. But hurry, with 6.934 votes, followed closely Tuesday night, several candidates policy changes, Camposeo said, Fire Calls non-incumbent to win a two-year normal after an election,” she Halvorson said her main con­ al rate available-8.25%. with rates like these we’re bound by Camposeo, who had 6,829. Cobb said they were surprised by the "W e’ve never been very political term, and incumbents Jean Ba- said.' cern during the next two years will (Minimum deposit-5 5(X). to run out of parking spaces soon. was third with 6,200 votes. margins of their victories. chand and Lawrence Mickel. be continuing the town’s school and I hope we don’t get political.” Ashley agreed. "No matter who " I feel very good,” Cobb said this “ I think I won by more than I Cobb said this morning that she Republican incumbents Richard Sunday, 12:41 p.m. — medical call, 214 Spencer St would have been elected, it would building repair program. She said morning. “ I had hoped the Repub­ thought I would have,” Maffe said hoped the new board would pursue Ashley, the board’s outgoing chair­ (Town, Paramedics). have been a good board,” be said. the cost of meeting state building When you're ready to demand more licans had run stronger, but it just as election results were still being renovations at four Manchester man. Richard Frye and Patricia codes governing handicapped ac­ Sunday, 2:03 p.m. — medical call, 173 Spruce St. The candidates agreed that the ’ fromabank. wasn't our year.” tallied. Maffe received 5,900 votes. elementary schools. Watson were Slso re-elected. Herald photo by Tarquink) (Town. Paramedics). school board has seen few political cess, health, safety and energy The candidates elected Tuesday ‘*‘1 was up against some pretty Democratic incumbent Leonard The second highest vote-getter conservation wilbbe’“major,” but Sunday. 4; 15 p.m. — medical call, Parker Street fights during the past two years. Member FDIC. Democrat Francis A. Maffe Jr. lights a will join Democrats Richard W. stiff competition,” said Moriarty. E . Scader may retain his chair­ (Town, Paramedics). was Mickel with 1.058 votes, tbat the required work must be Dyer and Susan L. Perkins and Bogli, who tallied 6,089 votes, followed by Ashley with 1.010, Ashley attribute his party’s loss victory cigar at Democratic Headquar­ manship of the schooi Shard. Sunday, 7:05 p.m. — unnecessary alarm. East of seats on the board to the done. Republican H. John Malone on the also said she was surprised at how Seader, who has one year left in his Crater and Spruce streets (To w n ). Bachand with 966, Ader with 956, Sbe said the new board will begin night %fier learning he won and Frye and Watson with 921. traditional failure of both parties ters Tuesday board. None of the three faced an well she did. term, did not seek re-election this Sunday, 7:55 p.m. — medical call, 35 Lakewood work at a special meeting Friday Republican Andrew Brodersen to maintain their m«(jo)rity for re-election to the Board of Education. electoral contest Tuesday. When asked if he thought the new year. Circle North (Town, Paramedics). night. was the lowest vote-getter with 879 more thra two years. MAiSCiliiaiEK LEHALD. SSeanaaCdy, N o.. C, ii88 - II M - MAfUCHBRTER HERALD. Wadntday. N ov.«. 19M Gibson marketable Lanier named I NBA roundup ... page 12 ... page 13 ... page 13 O irituariea Smith attributes showing to fire issue SPORTS crats with foiling the Republican independent Eighth Utilities Dis­ “ It’s going to chew up a By Kevin Flood plan to win votes on the issue oC dent, died at 10; 08 p.m. MST at his trict. which provides fire protec­ tremendous number of dollars in J. Willis KsNsy Herald Reporter zoning. apartment in the Hotel Utah, said tion and sewer service to most of the budget.” he said. J. Willis Kell«y, S5, of Clear­ church spokesman Don LeFevre. He also said that public percep­ “ We wanted to point out that Republicans fared badly in ’Tues­ northern Manchester. water, Fla., a former Manchester Kimball had been in poor health tion of the Republican’s position on zoning has been horrendous under day’s election partly because the Democrats said the filrehouae 14 years of Democratic leader­ Whalors go bottom up agairist Habs resident, died Sept. 2 at bis home. for years and his death was the firehouse probably bad some­ Democrats managed to win emo­ still serves a significant number of He was the husband of Ema attributed to natural causes. thing to do with the poor showing ship,” he said. tional support from townspeople houses and businesses outside the By Bob Popetll (Fisher) Kelley. Kimball had led the Mormon by Republican candidates for the manager — none take precedent Turgeon, who was listless on the Buckland firehouse issue. Eighth District and should be kept. But by conceding early on that Herald Sports Writer He was born in Milford, Mass., in Church away from a 140-year-old Board of Directors. The Demo­ over the petrifying performance of throughout, made his biggest ::4 K Republican Town Chairman (Xirtis Republicans said construction of the town’s proposed new Compre­ V 1N9. Before he retired, be worked policy of racial discrimination crats retained their 6-3 majority on Liut in bis first eight games. contribution to tbe Canadien cause M. Smith said today. the station was a costly political hensive Plan of Development HARTFORD — Humphrey the as a general foreman for United against blacks, but was an out­ the Board of Directors. In defense of Liut, there hasn’t in the first period when he was Smith said a Democratic- blunder. ’They proposed that the should be revised to allow less whale put up more resistance. Technologies Ck>rp. spoken critic of women’s liberation Smith was quick to concede that been much. Defense; that is. But saddled with a two-minute holding sponsored question on the ballot town sell it and build two satellite development. Smith said, the He was a member of the Elks and the sexual revolution; the firehouse alone was not respon­ It took more than three weeks to the man who was supposed to lead penalty and then an additional two that asked voters whether the town fire stations at opposite ends of Democrats took the wind out of the Lodge of Manchester. He moved to Funeral services were pending, sible for the Republican defeat. coax the wtxmg-way humpback out tbe Whalers out pf the Adams minutes for swearing at , the should continue to operate its town. GOP’s sails. ' of the Sacramento River and back Clearwater, Fla., in lOM. LeFevre said. "We were simply out- Division cellar with his stand-up officials. firehouse on Tolland ’Turnpike was Smith said including the terms to the San Francisco Bay and his Besides his wife, he is survived organized,” he said. style has been mysteriously below “ It was my fault, I made a worded so that “ it was basically an “ for the protection of the lives and origin waters beyond. by a son, Robert F. Kelley of Smith said the Republican phone average, as a 5.25 goals against mistake.” said Turgeon, who In Nemoriam advertisement for the firehouse.’ ’ property” and “ for public saftey” Across a continent, 3,000 miles Littleton, Colo.; four grandchild­ banks brought about the same average would indicate. couldn’t explain why the Whalers’ The question — actually a on the referendum question un­ away, another whale — of the ren and one great-grandchild. number of party members to the Fish food story Tbe stand-up goaltender just drive suddenly evaporated in tbe In loving memory of Rita Holm. statement followed by a question fairly emotionalized the issue. shimpback variety — is nearing The Moss Feaster Funeral polls as the Democratic phone stood there Tuesday. The fourth- second half. ” We just weren’t mark — read; "For the protection “ You’d have to feel pretty guilty BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) — familiar territory in a much nnore Honne, Dunedin, Fla., is in charge We are sad within our memory. Lo­ bank until about noon. But after place Whalers had battled back skating. The whole game. Even of the lives and property served by voting against it when they word it Fish and shellfish thrive on dried alarming rate. of arrangements nely are our hearts today; For the that, he said, the Democrats began from a 3-1 first-period deficit to tie myself, I know I can skate better the Buckland Fire Station No. 5 the like that,” he said. “ It makes us yeast protein, according to Pro­ Just when you thought it was one we loved so dearly, has forever drawing more people. it at 3-all by the middle of the than that.” Town of MawHiester shall continue sound like we're against public vesta Corp. safe to go back to the Civic Center, been called away. We think of her The lack of organization. Smith second stanza. The time was There was little skating in the H m tw m Rim m II to own aiid operate the station for safety.” the Hartford Whalers have pulled in silence. No eye may see us said, could be partly attributed to a The firm, which makes such a perfect for a team leader like Liut third period, when Mike McPhee, public safety?” Smith predicted that the town another about-face. Or is it this Theresa Marie Hebert'Russell, weep; But many silent tears are lack of money. “ We were outspent product, says tests show it pro­ to respond. He didn’t. Five unas- Chris Chelios and Momesso added The station was built in the 1970s would someday have to raise taxes particular Whale’s true face? 6, of East Hartford, a former shed when others are asleep. pretty heavily,” he said. vides, vitamins, minerals and up to wered goals made it another rout. pad goals to exact some revenge Manchester resident, died Monday in an area now served by the in order to improve fire safety in Afer 12 games of an 80-game At 14; 34, Canadien Bobby'Smith for an 11-6 drubbing the last time Roy Helm children the area served by the firehouse. Smith also credited the Demo- 75 percent of needed protein. at New Britain Hospital. volunteer fire department of the schedule, maybe a more approp­ decked defenseman Ulf Samuels- Montreal was in town. Memorial donationmmay be sent riate name for the Whalers should son from behind near the left Chelios, a blueline All-Star who to the Connecticut Traumatic be the Chameleons. corner. The Whalers, expecting a was No. 1 star with two goals and Brain Injury Association Inc., Hartford staggered Tuesday penalty call, were canght flat- two assists, capitalized as the Suite 222, 1800 Silas Deane High­ night through an 8-3 dashing by the skated when Sergio Momesso Whaler backliners continually way, Rocky Hill, 00067. visiting Montreal Canadians. flashed to the lip of tlie left circle backed up. His slapshot marker at GET READY MANCHESTER... AL SIEFFERT After winning four of their first and flicked the loose puck by a , 8; 17 carried ghastly implications Spwicer Kimball, 90, five, the Whalers have now frozen Liut. for Hartford. Before coming to rest ; I ^ t dropped five of their past seven “ We fought our way back, but on in the mesh, the slapper hit the lad Mormon Church PRESENTS... THE BIGGEST SELECTION OF contests. And for the second the fourth goal there should’ve statue of Liut in the right shoulder SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - straight home game, it was no been a cross checking penalty In — and then kept going. Mormon Church President contest. The Whalers were the corner,” implored Evans, who Bobby Crawford, Risto Siitanen Spencer W. Kimball, religious VIDEO-ELECTRONICS EVER!!! dumped by the L.A. Kings, 8-1, then realized the futility of blam­ and Ron Francis scored for the prophet to the world’s 5.8 million Saturday. ing futility on one particular play. Whalers. Chelios, Smith and Ryan ’’There’s weakness every­ “ Then again,” he added. "W e’ve Walter tallied the first three for the Mormons, died Tuesday night. He UPI photo was 90. where,” said depressed Hartford given up 16 goals and scored four Canadiens. Kimball, the church’s 12th presi- 1 coach Jack Evans. “ It’s the whole (in the last two games).” WHALER NOTES; The POOL Montreal's Craig Ludvig watches puck night against Hartford, Canadiens team.’ ’ The fifth-place Habs made it S-3 number (Points Out Of Last) for -EXPANSION SALE — One player described in the when Sylvain Turgeon allowed the 6-6 Whalers is now one.. .With sail past his head during action Tuesday whipped the Whalers, 8-3. pre-season as “ the whole team” by Guy Carbonneau to steal the puck two more Adams tilts coming up, Man faces some — and as at least a major at the top of the right circle and in Boston and Quebec on Thursday wins in its past five — both against ford’s 48 goals for is its best ever wants to use against the Bruins. . COME HELP CELEBRATE THE GRAND RE-OPENI m part by all — is goaltender Mike ricochet a wrister off Liut and then and Saturday, the next number to Hartford .. .The Whale is last in the after 12. . .Defenseman Mark i M M A f O l .Blueliner Tim Bothwell is ex­ IF OUR NEWLY REMODELED, AND ENLARGED Liut. If there are any concerns in the crossbar, where it dropped regard may be POOF (Points Out Adams with 59 goals against, the Paterson, called up Tuesday, may pected back, but Kevin Dineen and rape charges Hartford — there’s none, accord­ over the goal line before bouncing Of Fourth). worst ever in the team's NHL be joined by his Binghamton Stewart Gavin are not. . .Steve ing to the coach and the general out. Montreal, now 5-6-1. has two history after 12 games. . .Hart­ partner, Brad Shaw, whom Evans Weeks will be in net. Police have arrested a suspect in connection with a rape that was the areas m o st reported in September, police COMPLETE SELECTION UPI manager of year spokesman Gary Wood said today. Knicks The suspect, Steven C. Lux, 24, of M A Jo J A b r a n d 224 Charter Oak St., was Charged m i l m a jo r a p p u a n c es t t ’ • MM HUM MT N n r r BST lOQU Tuesday with three counts of mmn COLOR TVs, VCRs ' ^ S first-degree sexual assault, one • MM ap M M 8f M M 810 n M and electronics Rose gets m isery count of third-degree sexual as­ Bwwiicm amiMKi sault and one count of first-degree UNDER ONE ROOF! 8HHHT kidnapping. Wood said. • MEmWieHIWT EUCIKONfCyi/ APPUANCE He was presented in Manchester • M oa m 8f 8IC8UIM ciiaa continues Superior 0>urt today. Wood said. •Tllw ltyti—WtwMC—lt 40S40ilMlw , WE WILL BEAT ANY PRICt-. , w YOU aa rr AovBtnaED Fon LEssu.ANrMjgiE. I second shot The court will review his bond < BNNQUBAOOPVOF THATAOANOVCWnXBCATl SEATTLE (UPI) — On a night Ti«nKc.wiauAaAirmmii I which has been set at $75,000, Wood CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pete different reasons put into it. I think New York Mayor Ed Koch was said. SHOWCASE Rose has t>een around baseball rRerzog and I would be close in any winning a third term in office, his No trial date has been set, he long enough to know you will vote.” city’s Knicks extended their club- said. LOWEST always receive a second chance. Rose, who has won dozens of record losing streak to 18 games. Wood said Lux was arrested in I FAMOUS BIG SELECTION.... Tuesday he did. "player” awards throughout his The Knicks, who ended a five- connection with the rape of a PRICE 25' One day after he was edged out 23-year career, said he felt espe­ game road trip with an 84-80 loss to 28-year-old woman Sept. 29 in I MAKE WALKMANS. for the National League Manager cially gratified to be chosen UPI Seattle Tuesday night, are anxious Charter Oak Park. Police said then COLOR... of the Year awarded by the Manager of the Year in his first full to return home. The Knicks, 0-6, that the rape took place at about EVERMf! BOOM BOXES. baseball writers. United Press season of managing., are winless since March 16 and are 1:30 a.m. near the basketball International honored Rose with “ Whether you’re a player or a wondering when this misery will court. CASSEHES. its version of NL Manager of the manager, you want to be at the top end. Police said at the time that the iFAMOUS i 1 9 " O l A O’. Year. of your profession,” said Rose. "I “ All we can do us play as hard as rapist and the victim had appar­ MAKE COLO ______12 ONLV ’’After finishing second in the think anytime you win a manager we can,” Knicks rookie center Pat ently met in a local bar earlier that other one, this one really makes of the year award, it’s going to Ewing said when asked when the morning. SAVE TVs you feel the difference between bring a very rewarding feeling losing will stop: ‘ T m ready to get winning and losing,” the Cincin­ because it means a team under back to New York." nati Reds player-manager said your control had success.” The Knicks are closing in on the FAMOUS m^RTV Tuesday. ” It’s a great feeling to ’’Anyway,” Rose added with a UPI photo club record of consecutive losses to PZC sets MAKE win this award.” laugh, ” I probably should have open a season — seven, set in 1982 In the UPI balloting by 26 won the award because I'm Quebec’s Paul Gillis (23) falls over peirod action at Le CoHsee in Quebec. — but Coach Hubie Brown said he's mall Hearing baseball correspondents. Rose col­ already at the top of this profess ion Boston's Ray Boijrque during first Nordiques won, 7-5. seeing improvement in Ewing and VIDEO lected 12 votes. Whitey Herzog of in salary. That’s definitely one the rest of his team, which is St. Louis received 10 votes and thing they won't take away from missing Bernard King, Bill Cartw­ The Planning and Zoning Com­ PUYER Tommy Lasorda of Los Angeles me.” NHL roundup right, Pat Cummings and James mission will hold a public hearing two. Davey Johnson of the New Rose last week became the Bailey with injuries and Louis Orr, Nov. 18 on a zone change sought by York Mets and Chuck Tanner, highest paid manager in the who is unsigned. developers of the proposed Win­ formerly of Pittsburgh, each history of baseball by signing, a $1 “ I think it was our best effort,” chester Mall that would allow them picked up one vote. million a year contract to continue Nordiques avoid a repeat Brown said. "Patrick is playing to construct an office building. On Monday, the results of the managing the Reds the next three someone new every night. For The proposed zone change is Baseball Writers’ Association of seasons. example, he didn’t know who Jack from Rural Residence to Business 169 America balloting for a siniilar Rose said one of his goals is to By Ken Rappoport periods, but Quebec got even on a Sikma was. He’s seen most of the Flames 4, Islanders 4 III tor 1.7 acres on Buckland Street award were announced and Her­ prove that a great player can The Associated Press goal by Alain Cote. The Bruins held centers on TV, but when was the just south of the South Windsor @ FISHER zog edged Rose 86-85. Charley become a great manager. their last lead on the second goal of Hakan Loob scored midway last time Seattle was on?” Litton SONY through the third period and the town line. ^ ! E n e r s o n Feeney of the Pittsburgh Post "Usually, two guys come to mind The Quebec Nordiques had a bad the game by Keith Crowder at 8:58 Ewing scored 22 points to lead all Flames held on for a tie with the ’The Winchester developers, Gazette chose not to include Rose when it’s said that great players experience in Philadelphia, and of the period, only to surrender the scorers and dominated Siknna, Islanders with help of a strong Bronson and Hutensky of Bloom­ in his top three. Feeney voted for, don’t make great managers — didn’t want to repeat it in Boston. advantage five seconds later on Seattle's all-star center, who had effort by their penalty-killing unit. field and Melvin Simon and Co. of in order, Herzog, Lasorda and Frank Robinson and Ted Willi­ ” We had some mental lapses Michel Goulet’s ninth goal of the nine points. Loob’s backhander from just Indianapolis, plan to build a Buck Rodgers of Montreal. Had ams,” said Rose. "But I think recently after winning our first season. "Ewing is very effective and inside the crease with 10:05 gone in regional m all on the South Feeney placed Rose anywhere on that’s very unfair to say about seven games.” ' Quebec’s John causes a lot of problems.” Sikma Oilers 6, Canucks 4 the third period forced an overtime Windsor-Manchester town line, the ballot. Rose would have at least them. I don’t think they had very Anderson said. “ After we lost to said. ” He can really fly at you. His PORTABLE period after Mike Bossy had with an office building and parking viDie M ssim shared in the award with Herzog. good ballclubs to manage and Philadelphia last weekend, we Goals by Mark Messier and Jari shooting range is farther than I V»EO CASSCm propelled the Islanders, 5-4-2, in spaces on the Manchester side. TOUCH PAD COMPACT “ I went with Rodgers because he you’ve got to have the players if knew we had to beardown a little.” Kurri midway through the third thought.” front with two third-period goals. ’Die zone change is needed for the RECORDER RECORDER MICROWAVE lost a first class pitcher in Charley you’re going to have a shot at being The Nordiques turned things period triggered the Oilers over Rookie Xavier McDaniel and office building. DISC PlAYEM Dlic"pLftYER| Lea and still managed to finish a good manager.” around for themselves Tuesday the Canucks. Tom Chambers combined for 18 ’The hearing will begin at 7 p.m. high in the standings.” explained. Under Rose, the Reds finished night, coming back from a second- Wayne Gretzky added two goals points in the fourth quarter to at the Center Congregational Feeney. ” I thought it over many second in the National L e a ^ e period deficit to beat the Boston for the Oilers, giving him 10 for the Capitals 8, Hawks 4 carry the Sonics. McDaniel sank (^urch on Center Street. times and just felt Rodgers was West this season after finishing Bruins 7-5 in a battle of Adams season, the last into an empty net. Alan Haworth scored two goals two free throws with 3; 28 left to The PZC is also expected to vote more deserving.” Feeney noted sixth, sixth and fifth the past three Division front-runners in the Na­ Gretzky also had an assist, but and added two assists to pace the give Seattle a 77-76 lead, one they Nov. 18 on the final site plans for 2ia 1 9 2 1 that he had received a “ lot of heat years. Cincinnati improved its tional Hockey League. twice was stopped on breakaways Capitals to their biggest offensive never relinquished. the rival Buckland Hills mall, 178 i Q from Cincinnnati” over the way he record froni 70-92 in 1984 to 89-72 in Elsewhere in the NHL, it was by Vancouver goaltender Richard outburst of the season. Haworth, McDaniel finished with 21 points which would be located solely in voted. 1985. Edmonton 6, Vancouver 4; Cal­ Brodeur. with eight goals, has scored in six and a game-high 14 rebounds, Manchester. The commission “ I think Feeney just forgot about Rose said he believes he was gary 4, New York Islanders 4 in a The Oilers, 10-2, moved six consecutive games, the longest including nine offensively. tabled action on the plans Monday MAKE® t w ic e THE SIZE.... . l a r g e s t me,” said Rose. “ But, when there successful in his first year of tie; Montreal 8, Hartford 3, and points ahead of the second-place streak in the NHL this year. Seattle had 16 offensive re­ night. AUDIO-VIDEO are different votes taken for the managing for one main reason — Washington 8, ..Chicago 4. Canucks in the Smythe Division. The Black Hawks are 4-7-1, the bounds and dominated the boards I d TWICE THE SELECTION... display same award, there are going to be "communication.” Boston held a 4-3 lead after two The Canucks are 6-5-2. Capitals 6-5-2. 47-28. IN CONN. USDA takes f ^3 TWICE THE SA VINGS!!!! new look at FEATURING THE lARGEST IFAMOUS MAKS Fall has been productive season for MHS, EC low-fat labels SELECTION •HAXEU rrl The fail scholastic season is far from over — with Coach Phil Blanchette hadn't had an entry in the Course to bring home the championship for the Eagles, and Hull. OF •TDK 119O ' A O. 3>A weeks left to the football schedule and with state Girls’ State Open since '82. But the Indians were a WASHINGTON (UPI) - ’The tournament soccer continuing through Nov. 16 — but well-placed third in the LL run last Wednesday and 1) East’s prospects for this year’s Open crown are not' Agriculture Department promises GIANT it has already been a productive one for Manchester will be at the Open and 2) will have a shot at winning. good. There’s a little thing called ‘Xavier’ which to review a consumer charge that SCREEN TVS High and East Catholic High squads. Thoughts Rockville High was the '85 LL champ and Ck>ach stands in the way. Coach Bob Michalski has government rules allow sausage Manchester has met its success on the soccer field; Harry Geraghty’s Rams were runners-up in the CCC assembled quite a crew. It has won five invitationals and bacon processors to mislead IN the boys’ and girls’ elevens successfully defending ApLENty East this year — to Manchester. Who’s to say the in three states and in Jhe LL run destroyed, absolutely NT d EO t A P E JlM gTL«9W B<» I the public into believing their NEW ENGIAND NEMOREX PRO Central Connecticut Conference Eastern Division Indians couldn’t come up with a big performance on a destroyed, everyone. The 26 points by the Falcons — products are low in fat. COLOR TV titles. East’s success is one step above, on the state Len Auster, Sports Editor course they are very familiar with? against 29 for the rest of the state — is mind-boggling. Six consumer groups and New level, where Eagle cross country teanns have won Twenty-two year-old Kathy Kittredge, who com­ Think about it; one team outscored the rest of the York Attorney General Robert class championships. peted in the State Open for East Catholic in 1980 — state of Connecticut. Abrams filed a petition with the There are schools which cry out for a winner. There finishing 15th to earn All-State honors — will be back Can they duplicate that feat in the Open? Unlikely. Agriculture Department Tuesday are those, such as Bolton High — you’re not being this year to lead the Eagles as coach. She led them to Can they win it? asking that it change a policy picked on — which crave for a winning team. the state Class L title seven days ago. East’s sixth Surely, you jest. Manchester and East always seeip to come away state class championship in a row. The Eagles have allowing labeling of traditionally easytogettoi I hijdi-fat meat products as “ lite,” with a championship squad somewhere. come close at the Open — fourth in '80 and '83, second Bits and pieces lean, extra lean or low fat— even if M S BW nTW ID.. . Ib e fall is a productive part of the year for the two but new banners for Clarke Arena have been secured in 1981 and '82, and third '84.' they are more than 30 percent fat ■MRKSTn tnQtiDQwidei schools. If the Red and White isn’t doing it in soccer, by the soccer squads. Will this be their season to win it all? Congratulations are in order for Doug Pearson, by weight. they’re doing it on the football field. The Indian Coach George Suitor’s boys’ cross country team for Nineteen eighty-five finally .was the year for Jack former Manchester High head basketball coach, who Signing the petition were the hooters did not win tbe final year the CCIL existed. the first time in a decade will not run in Saturday’s Hull. The Eagle boys coach was wondering what it’d was named last week as head coach of East "T?S5t?5WTIo8D That honor went to Hall, one of Manchester’s State Open, to be held at Wickham Park. But the take for his team to emerge as a class champion. Yes, Longmeadow High in the Bay State. The Spartans Center for Science in the Public

All nill-TImt PMcnioiul Ajiodalci COOKING BACK TO THE KITCHEN Membcnhlp In Four Multiple UMlng Sm lo j Full-Time Director of AdmtUng The shcMter days and chiDy ni^ts Regulir Adtrerticing With atculedon of Over Hilf-A-Mllllon . South Windsor UAR BulH $134,900 of autumn are a sure sign that Qorgdout UAR built mecutiv* horn* in ultra-dMlrtbl* South Wlndter Full-Serricc Mortgoge Cotnponr neighborhood. Cathedral celllngiiflreplaced family room, slidera to summer’s over. Once again it’s deck, 4 bedroom* and 2 full bath*. Nationwide Famllir-Relocation Department time to store patio furniture, Affiiiation With Better Homea And Gardena — bring in all but the heartiest of One Of The Moat Thiateit Magadnca In America plants and check the wood supply to ensure frequent fireside loung­ ing in the cold months ahead. Of nCF HOURS DAILY 9 AMTO 0 PM. SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM For many homemakers, these first D.W.FISH hints of fall also signal a renewed THt K LAITY'COMPANY I I interest in oven cookery. This re- . PT.-i MAIN STREP I •MANCHESTER VERNON CIRCLE • VERNON Manchester Reduced $83,900 turn to slow baked, hearty meals M3-1591 871-1400 Colonial Cape, racantV remodalad and In excellent condition. 1st floor family room, formal dining room, hardwood floors, 2 porches and alU' means a kitchen filled with appe­ j mlnum aiding. Large, charming home, with all natural woodwork. tite piquing aromas and families who have had several fragrant hours to anticipate dinner. You’ll definitely want it to.be worth the wait. One sure way to satisfy this hungry herd is with a succulent roast capon dinner with all the“fixins”. This menu includes a slow roasted capon filled with vegetable stuf­

jK ^ n C H M T E ^ " ro R TE H STR EET AREA - Im maculata4 bad room, 3Vi fing, a colorful leafy green salad, talh. Colonial Cape with 2 car garage, la r ^ flr^laM d iiving room, ior- a pear and pastry tart for dessert mal dining room, rear deck and | nd priced at only $152,000. and, to help warm the insides, a MOUNTAIN WOODS glass of cider sparked with a spirited dash of California brandy. Two wooded building lots remain The subde flavor of these brandies to be soldr Lot 3, 2.26 acres and GLASTONBURY from California gently enhances FIVE BEDROOMS lot 4, 1.51 acres. Both with road the taste of fruit drinks as well as ___ _ _ . South WIndtor and approximately 1 acre of propety, for entertaining or frontage and town approved. I m *l>^aplace. 4 many sauces and dressings. In?|1%(IOo"**' *'* *’•**’•• * *•'' 0 «r«0 «. nice porch and *un deck. A*k- the large family. Modernized, 9 room Colonial with a lot of Price, $39,900 each. charm , and a lot to offer! 2'/i baths and wrap-around front Capon is a plump, juicy fowl porch. Call for all details, and your appointment to see. with delicate, velvety breast Asking, $154,900.00 meat that slices and serves easily. U&R REALTY CO. Putting You 1st is 2nd Nature To Us! fSi Zins$er Agency Wrapped and refrigerated, the 643-2692 STRANG- RE At ESTATE — 750 Main St., Manchester meat stays moist for a delicious 156 K. CKNTER ST., MANCIIKSTKIl. IIT. ^ “next day” Hot-Capon Salad'- Robert O. Murdock, Realtor :CALI7 TOPAY - 647-SOMr|®i^ 'These roosters are desexed at an 646- 1S11 . early age, then specially fed and treated to increase weight gain WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! — 646-2482 and produce a particularly tender and meaty bird. TO PREPARE CAPON AUTl MN HARVESr SAI AI) NU LLED C IDER Hterbed Vegetable Stuffing is CREAMY GREEN V\:?]yfA\ 2-1/2 cups apple cider made by mixing sauteed mush*t Remove plastic bag, free legs and tail 1-1/2 Clips (^lifo m ia brandy 1/4 cup -sugar rooms, carrots, onions and celery from tucked position. Remove giblets DRESSING from body and neck cavities and simmer SALAD 1 tablespoon lemon juice Real Estate with acorn squash, raisins and / head endive 1/4 teaspoon ground cardamon in enough water to cover for 1/2 hour 1 head red leaf lettuce 3 sticks cinnamon 168 Main Street Herb Seasoned Stuffing Mix. for liver and 2 hours for neck, heart and 1 small bag spinach In a saucepan combine apple cider, brandy, sugar, lemon NANGH Made from specially formulated gizzard. Chop meat and reserve broth. 1/2 srtutll red cabbage, finely grated CAN YOU IMAGINE juice, cardamon and cinnamon. Heat until just simmering This'S bedroom Ranch with lull basement and 1 Sprinkle cavities lightly with salt and fill 1 pint cherry tomatoes, cut into halves but do not boil. Remove from heat and cool. Pour with cin­ 647-8400 having 7 working fireplaces and wide chestnut car attached garage may be just what you are bread, the stuffing mix has a I large red onion, thinly sliced and separated into rings floor board*? 8 Targe rooms with family room. loosely with stuffing. Skewer neck skin namon into an attractive decanter or carafe and cork tightly HUSTLE YOUR BUSTLE!! looking for. 80'a... perfect blend of seasonings that I small bag radishes, thinly sliced “"this great 6 room Cape Barn style 2 car garaget Come see It todayl... “WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...e46-2462 to back and return legs and tail to tucked until ready to serve. Makes about one quart. with stMl siding. Tastefully decorated in Im- "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES" ..646-2482 Creamy Green Pepper Dressing (recipe follows) complement the flavor of the position or cover stuffing with aluminum I cup Pepperidge Farm Seasoned Croutons !)|a»i“ “ h condition. Nice yard. Perfect starter or ideal retirement home. t70's. vegetables. foil and tie legs and tail together loosely. Wash, drain and shake dry endive, leaf lettuce and spinach. Tear greens Place capon breast-side up on a rack in into pieces, discarding hard sections of stems. Place greens, grated cab­ '1 >■ . SALAD w r r n shallow open roasting pan. Brush capon bage, tomatoes, onion rings and radishes in salad bowl. Toss until thor­ The salad is an interesting blend y . i T ! *1 OF C:URRY of leafy greens (endive, red leaf with melted butter and cover loosely oughly combined. Serve with Creamy Green Pepper Dressing and croutons. with aluminum foil, crimping it to edges Makes 10 servings. DRESSING lettuce and spinach) with red of pan. Foil should not touch capons. GREEN PEPPER DRESSING CURRY DRESSING cabbage, cherry tomatoes and Roast at 325° about 40 minutes per MOVE NIGHT IN / large green pepper, 2 tablespoons California / tablespoon vegetable oil to this 3 bedroom expandable ranchl 3 car gar­ CAPE other vegetables added for color. pound. Remove foil during last 45 min­ finely dUed brandy 1/4 cup chopped onion age, carport, plus a convenient location near Make an offer on this 6 room. 3 to 4 bedroom A dash of brandy added to a basic utes of roasting time. Cut band of skin or I cup sour cream 1/2 teaspoon garlu salt 1 teaspoon mild curry powder shopping and bus llnel Low 80's... home, located near the Glastonbury Una. string to free legs. Roast until leg joint 1 cup plain yogurt I teaspoon dill seed 2 teaspooru tomato ^ l e "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...646-2462 "WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES"...646-2482 sour cream and yogurt dressing 1/2 cup red wine SKINNY BUDGET? DON’T BE BASHFUL!! moves easily and meat is tender. Meat Combine all ingredients. Stir until yogurt and sour cream are completely This might be lust what you’re looking (or! 3 room makes a tangy, very unusual 1/2 cup water Call us today to see this unique piece of property thermometer should register 185°. mixed. Makes 2 cups dressing. 1 bay leaf Condo with 1 bedroom, applianced kitchen, new 5.98 acres accompanies this immaculate 5 room WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES!’ 1 ^ carpeUng and it's on the 2nd floor at the Town- Colonial located on a private drive in Manchester dressing for the salad. Also, a 1 tablespoon sugar house III complex in Vernon. Offered at $43,500. Lots of possibilities. helpful hint —if the salad is To make gravy, pour drippings from 2 teaspooru lemon juice Blanchard & Rossetto roasting pan into large liquid measure. PEAR TART VVm! 2 slices lemon Don Jackson, Rote Viola Jackson. Bob Kiernan. Tom Dodd, Anne Doremua. Chris Corcoran. Rich Bialeck 646-2482 COMMEkpAL CkfDtT dress^ as it’s served it stays crisp Spoon 5 to 6 tablespoons of fat from top BRANDIED CT STARD S \i C l I tablespoon apricot jam V REAL ESTATE 189 Watt Csstsr St. corasr at McKs* St Saaisr CHIxsas Dtoesaats ntWiaALNCIWORK Inngtw and any leftovers can be of drippings and return them to roasting 1-1/2 tablespooru all-purpose flour TART I teaspoon dijon-style mustard refrigerated for later use. Sea­ pan. Skim away remaining fat and add I sheet Pepperidge Farm frozen Puff Pastry 1 cup mith soned croutons added just before enough liquid (giblet broth, milk or 1 egg yolk beaten with 1 teaspoon water I large egg Joyce Gm Epstein water) to make 3 cups. Blend 6 table­ 1/2 cup ground blanched almonds In a small saucepan saute onion in oil until tender. Add cuny .am . ------— ------MANCHESTER Rich Uf) tfu' serving provide texture. spoons flour into fat in roasting pah; stir 1/4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon all-purpqse flour and cook 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. Add tomato Real Estate and heat to brown. Gradually add liquid, paste, wine, water, bay leaf, sugar, lemon juice and lemon 647-8895 phone and r(dl And the piece tie resistance is an 3 large ripe pears, preferably anjou WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION (S> salt and pepper and chopped giblets. 1/4 cup lemon juice mixed with 3/4 cup water slices. Simmer 10 minutes; discard bay leaf and lemon. Put •exquisite Brandied Pear Tart for into a blender container or food processor; add apricot jam JACKSTON-SHOWCASE Heat throu^. Makes 3 cups. 1/4 cup apricot jam 2 tablespooru California brandy and blend at high speed until pureed. Set aside. In the same dessert. The shell for the tart is saucepan mix flour with mustard, miOc and egg. Bring to a easily made using frozen puff Thaw puff pastry 20 minutes. Unfold and roll on a lightly floured surface bofl over high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in reserved curry MANCHESTER $119,900 pastry sheets that can be thawed HERBED VEGETABLE to a 13-inch square. Fit pastry into an 11-inch fluted tart pan with remov­ mixture. D a a lg i^ for comfortable living describe* this lovely custom built 6 Harvest Time Put Younolt able bottom; him edges. Brush bottom of pastry with egg yolk and sprinkle SALAD room Colonial-Cape In desirable location. Flraplacad llvlna room 3 and ready to use in just minutes. STUFFING with a mixture of almonds, sugar and flour. Peel pears and cut in half bedrooms and 1 Vi batha. 6 4 3 -4 ^ Call us today for an In Our Piece 3 cups broccoli florets, sliced thinly lengthwise lengthwise. Cut 2 pears lengthwise into thin slices and dip in lemon solu­ appointment to see one Coma view this 3 bedroom cape ’The frozen pastry eliminates all J/4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced and cooked urUil tender-crisp with detached garage, formal I cup shredded, peeled carrots tion. Arrange around outer edges of pastry in tart pan, overlapping slices 2 cups cubed, cooked leftover capon of our fine harvest of dining room, extra large kitchen the time consuming work of slightly. Cut remaining pear crosswise into thin sUces, dip in lemon solu­ 1 cup chopped, peeled onion I cup halved cherry tonuitoes homes. has full basamant, first floor tion then arrange in center of tart in a spiral fashion. B ^ e in preheated pastry making yet results are / cup julienne celery pieces, each I can (8 ounces) sliced water chestnuts washar/dryar hookup. This 350“ oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Bemove from oven and cool on wire rack. homo Is easy to show and priced equally light, flaky and delicate. l/8-x-l/8-x-i/4 inches 1/2 cup juHeime strips red pepper to sell. Call today.. 1/2 dtp butler or margarine Heat jam and brandy in a small saucepan and brush over pear fiUing to :y i:r glaze. Bemove outer rim of tart pan and serve pear tart with Brandied Rotnahu lettuce leaves $79,500. A mixture of ground almonds, 1 acorn squash (3/4 poutul) peeled, Salt and pepper seeded, cut into 1/2 inch pieces Custard Sauce. Makes 10 servings. sugar and flour is sprinkled over and cooked (about 2 cups) In a large bowl mix broccoli, capon, tomatoes, water diest- [~Put Number 1 to work for ybii.— the pastry. Over this is layered 1/1 cup dark seedless raisins CUSTARD SAUCE n(its and red pepper. Add half of the hot curry dressing and EAST HARTFORD $71,000 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1/2 cup milk t r a weD. Season with salt and pepper. Spoon into a lettuce- NEW ON TH E MARKETI Good value la featured In this two story slum!- thinly sliced pears. After baking, 1/2 teaspoon dried potvdered sage 1/2 cup light cream or dairy half-and-half cream lined bowl and serve while warm. Pass additiona] dressing num SKIM, 5 m m ttarter home. Deep lot, 2 car garage and full base­ ment meke this e auper buy. 6 ^ 4000 One of Our PIckIns a glaze of apricot jam and brandy I package (8 ounces) Pe 3 large egg yolks at the taible. Makes 4 to 6 generous servings. Monoy WoH Spont is spread over the tart and a Herb Seasoned Stuffing 1/4 cup sugar Ototinctive U8R Contemporary This Townhouse was built aa I cup chicken broth ' 2 tablespooru CaEfortua brandy FREE MARKET EVALUATION n l ••"'leaped lot In Cmdo and not a conversion. brandied custard sauce is passed 1 large egg, beaten 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract HlOhwiMd tfictlon ot Man- ShoiM prida ofownsrshipthru- ■•'V rooms, four *!!•? — • ® t>*

I V MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1965 - 17 I » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 6. 1M5 They’ll ask ‘where’s the beef?’ after trying this meatloaf Notes and nlbb!es a 10-inch pie plate which has utes. Reduce power to medium-low V« pound ground pork Meatloaf is a Spread 1-3 of meat mixture in custard cup in the middle to form a ' (30%) for 20 minutes. Allow to 2eggs Novice cooks get tips on turkey family favorite, bottom of a bundt pan, top with ‘/k ring. Shape loaf so meat does noV stand covered for 5 minutes before 1-1 cup quick cooking oats and a favorite of filling 1-3 of meat mixture, rest touch sides of the dish. Cover with ; of filling, ending with last of meat removing from pan for serving. 1-3 cup chili sauce for busy cooks. v« teaspoon dry mustard w a x ^ paper. Microwave at biglt- Unfortunately, this one is not Just add a ve­ M arge’s mixture. Microwave 5 minutes on for 5 minutes. Combine remaining', Bulletin Number 243. For the.chocohollct fiw : but It’s ’well worth thp $2 high, reduce setting to medium Vk cup chili sauce ^ talk turkey getable and Twin meatioavM 2 tablespoons brown sugar chili sauce, brown sugar and' Some of the most unusual which the company is charging. Microwave (50%) for 10 to IS minutes. Allow to At this time of year, most cooks salad, and there 2 eggs, slightly beaten Vk teaspoon dry mustard remaining mustard. Spread oved' cookbooks being published today Write to Andes Candies, 1400 E. you are with a stand, covered, directly on counter ring, coating entire top and sides; are planning the holiday feasts to Wisconsin St., Delavan, Wls. 53115. Kitchen top for 5minutes. Turn into serving 2 tablespoons Worcestershire This guide It free are not available through book­ whole meal pre­ sauce In a medium mixing bowl, Give the dish a quarter turn.; come. To help purchase and cook ^^J^arge^hurchil^ plate. Garnish with additional You’re on the road and.don’t stores. ’They are booklets commis­ pared in min­ IVk pounds ground beef thoroughly mix bam. porjc, eggs, Microwave at medium-low (30%)I the main dish — traditionally a cooked mushroom sliced, if know where to stop for the night. sioned 4>y food companies, written utes. Nutrition­ 1 cup crushed cracker crumbs oats, first amount of chili sauce, for 25 to 30 minutes. Cover with foil turkey — the U.S. Department of Still Mlad days desired. Now there’s help. The 23^ annual by established cookbook auathors. ally sound, low >/k cup chopped onion onion, green pepper and first and let stand for S minutes before Agriculture is offering “ Talking Just because the weather's pocket-size guide to the state’s “ Sweet Elegance” is an example. in cost, easy to 1 teaspoon salt amount of dry mustard. Press into serving. About Turkey: How to Buy, Store, turned chilly doesn’t mean you hotels, motels, inns and resorts has Commissioned by the manufactur­ prepare — what more could be Sprinkle of pepper Roll«€l stuffed meatloef ■A teaspoon pepper Thaw, Stuff and Prepare Your should giVe up on salads. In fact, been published by the Connecticut ers of Andes Candies, it’s an asked? The meatloaf is definitely a 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Vk cup steak sauce Holiday Bird.” the contrast between a l.ight, IVk pounds lean ground beef Hotel-Motel Association. It’s avail­ outstanding coHectoins of desserts winner. vegetables, cooked (optional) 1 tablespoon Worcestershire crunchy salad and a heartier niain 1 egg, slightly beaten ’The booklet helps the novice able free from the association, 410 which will cause anyone to Throw When thinking of a meatloaf, we 1 teaspoon salt sauce figure out how much turkey to buy, the diet out the window. dish may be just what a meal needs most often think of using only SAUCES How to buy a turkey Asylum St., Suite 228, Hariford, Vk teaspoon pepper Combine eggs, Worchestershire and offers recipes for using up Cheesecakes studded with choc­ to perk it up. ground beef, however, pork, lamb Vk cup catsup sauce, ground beef, cracker 06103. More than 175 Connecticut 3 slices b oiM bam ries the grade. USDA Grade A those inevitable turkey leftovers. lodging facilities are arranged olate bits; flourless chocolate cake, The Kraft company’s "Salad and ham can also be used. Forbest IVk teaspoon Worcestershire crumbs, onion, salt and pepper in a United Press International 2 slices Mozzarella cheese means the turkey has good body Even those who are more expe­ alphabetically by towns. cappuccino ice cream and bananas Days” is still available, for 35 results when using these other sauce 2 quart casserole. Divide mixture Vk cup chopped green olives The National Turkey Federa­ conformation and finish. Most rienced will want to refresh their \ au rhum are just a few of the cents, from P.O. Box 2471, Dept. meats, combine them with ground 1 tablespoon brown sugar in half, and shape into two loaves. tion In Reston, Va., says 45 turkeys sold at retail are Grade memories, by referring to charts Each listing includes the loca­ recipes given here. ’They were SC. Highland Park. III. 60035. It beef for improved texture. IVk tablespoon Dijon mustard Mix ground beef, egg, salt, and Place loaves on a bacon rack which million turkeys, fresh and fro­ A. says the turkey federation. of roasting times, thawing times, tion, telephone number, current developed by Caroline Kriz, a offers such unusual ideas as the If your recipe specifies lean Using two paper plates lined pepper thoroughly. On waxed has been sprayed with a vegetable zen, will be cooked for Thanks­ Thaw a frozen turkey in its etc. room rates, special features (such Chicago-based . restaurant critic preparation of ratatoullle kabobs ground beef, then follow the recipe. with two paper towels, arrange 8 paper, roll meat mixture to a >/k coating, (joat top and sides of giving and 13 million for original wrapperonatrayinthe as cocktail lounges, swimming' ' and cookbook author, who served (eggplant, olives an(tzucchinl on a However, regular ground beef can half slices of bacon in a spoke inch thick rectangle (about 8 x 11 loaves with steak sauce and CTiristmas. refrigerator. Thawing in the To obtain a free copy of this pools or whatever), accessibility to as an editor for “ Cuisine” maga­ skewer), and a guacamole aspic — be used in most recipes, and will shape.Oover with another piece of inches.) remaining Worcestershire sauce. refrigerator instead of at room popular reprint, write to Consumer the handicapped and proximity to zine. Beautiful full-color photo­ in lovely'shades of red and green — result in a meatloaf that is more paper towel. Microwave on high Lay ham slices crosswise, then Cover with waxed paper. Micro- When buying a turkey, look that would be lovely for holiday temperature lowers risk of Information Center, Pueblo. Colo., amuseument and recreational ac­ graphs of the desserts .were moist. Fat can be drained from a for 3 minutes, or until bacon is cheese. Sprinkle with chopped wave on medium-high for 18 to 20 for a circular symbol that . entertaining. bacterial growth and preserves 81009. Ask for Home and Garden tivities and museums. takenin a Wisconsin food studio. meatloaf using regular ground crisp. Set aside. olives. Roll meat into a log shape. minutes. Allow to stand, covered indicates the turkey has been I beef by cooking the meatloaf on a Place all meatloaf ingredients in Secure the ends and seam by for S minutes before serving. inspected by the Department of the flavor quality. bacon rack that has been sprayed a large bowl, mix to combine. Pat pinching them together. Place Agriculture. This insures Allow two to four days for with vegetable coating. The excess meatloaf into a ring mold, or a l ‘/k seam side down in a 9 x S inch loaf wholesomehess. thawing, depending on the size Supermarket Shopper fat will cook out during microwav­ quart casserole with a custard cup dish. Ham loaf i A shield-shaped symbol car­ of the turkey. ing and be held in the well of the placed in the middle. Cook, co­ Microwave on high for 5 min­ Vk pound ground bam bacon rack. vered with waxed paper on high for The shape of the meatloaf can 5 minutes. Pour ‘/k 'of the sauce Coupons made the prize sweeter also be important in microwaving. over the meatloaf, recover and Harald photo by Tarquinlo A uniform and fairly flat shape, mocrowave on (70%) medium- rather than a dome shape, will high for 7 to 9 minutes. Allow to r^HARTFORD ROAD Siglid Jacobsen is ready to sen/etwo Danish puffs she's By Martin Sloane would appreciate your opinion — cook more evenly. If the ends of the stand, covered for 5 minutes. United Feature Syndicate Deiight Sturgeon, Lander, Wyo. meatloaf show signs of overcook­ During standing time, cook one fronted and sprinkled with nuts. DEAR DELIGHT - I spoke to Clip ‘n' file refunds ing, shield the ends with aluminum package of frozen vegetables of DEAR MARTIN - About a the people at Pepsi headquarters, Baked goods, desserts (File No. 7) 6 foil secured with a toothpick. your choice. Drain. Set aside. month ago, I was the winner of $100 and they agree with you.' Any Large meatloaves will cook Clip out this file and keep it with sim ilar cash-off coupons — Turn meatloaf onto a microwave worth of groceries in a ,£pntest purchase of a multipack of six or 12 more uniformly if they are cooked proof serving plate. Spoon remian- Your Neighbor's Kitchen beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. sponsored by 7-Up. This, by itself, cans should qualify for the re­ in the round with a hole left in the ing sauce over the top. Garnish was something to cheer about, but demption of the Pepsi coupon. Start collecting the. needed proofs of purchase while looking for center. Form the meatloaf into a with bacon slices. Spoon vegeta­ PROPERTY SOLD When a question like this comes up . the required forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and I decided to see if my coupons large round casserole dish which bles into the center of the ring. could increase my winnings. at the checkout counter and you magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be has a custard cup or water glass Return to microwave, and cook on They did. When my purchases are not satisfied with the way the available in all areas of the country. Allow 10 weeks to receive placed in the center. This will allow high for 1 minute. Party puffs transaction is being handled, ask each refund. were rung up, they came to well the microwave energy to penetrate over $100, but when the coupons to see the head cashier or the store The following refund offers are worth $12.99. 't'his week’s offers from the center as well as the Laynd mMUoaf were deducted, I was within a manager. have a total value of $26.99. outside edge. DEAR MARTIN - One of my 2 pounds ground beef dollar of my 7-Up certificate. I These offers require refund forms: To preserve moisture and pre­ prove popular proudest refunding accomplish­ walked out of the supermarket vent cracking of the top, cover the 2 eggs, slightly beaten B E TTY CROCKER $2 Refund Offer. Send the required refund with almost $120 worth of free ments was with the Kraft- form and the Universal Product Codes from seven General Mills meatloaf with waxed paper when IVk cups crushed cracker Corningware snack-dish offer. I crumbs groceries! What do you think of brands; SuperMoist Cake Mix, Creamy Deluxe Frosting, Muffin microwaving. The waxed paper saved enough Kraft proofs of By AAorgaret Hoyden that? — Elbertine Natrillo, East Mix, Pound Cake, 21.5-ounce Brownie Mix, 15-ounce Brownie will also hold the heat in for more Vk cup chopped onion Glaze purchase to send for 17 sets. 2 tablespoons Worcestershire CRISPINO’S Herald Reporter Haven, Conn. Mix and 5-pound or larger GMKT (Gold Medal Flour). Expires even cooking. IVc cups confectioners' sugar It cost $1.25 in postage to send the sauce DEAR ELBERTINE - You Dec. 31, 1985. A favorite meatloaf is the classic 2 tablespoons butter, softened proofs to Kraft, and it was more IVk teaspoons salt Sigrid Jacobsen came to a recent know it and I know it — if you are meatloaf which is cooked in the 1 teaspoon vanilla than worth the time and expense. Vk teaspoon pepper party with two Danish puffs, one walking into a food Store for any round. The center of the meatloaf 1 to 2 tablespoons warm water Each set was worth $12.95, and BISQUICK “Easy Do-Ahead Recipes” Cookbook Offer. Filling: with wOlnuts and the other with reason, don’t forget to take your can be filled with hot cooked Mix untii smooth and of spread­ they made wonderful Christmas Receive an “ Easy Do-Ahead Recipes” Cookbook. Send the 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, almon^. The one with walnuts coupons! Congratulations on being vegetables, such as peas and pear ing consistency. gifts. — Margaret Parcells, W. required refund form and one Universal Product C!ode symbol sliced disappMred first, she said last a double winner! onions for attractive serving. The Palm Beach. from any size package of Bisquick, plus 25 cents. Expires Dec. 31, frosen vegetables can be cooked 1 medium onion, chopped TO CLOSE week u she completed two other DEAR MARTIN - Our local Grandma’a brownieg DEAR MARGARET - Your 1985 or while supplies last. while the meatloaf is standing. 2 tablespoons butter puffs, W h with chopped walnuts, Safeway store refused to honor a Pepsi coupon when I recently letter is a reminder that there is I teaspoon thyme in her^itchen at 118 E. Ambassa­ Vi cup butter N still time to check the super­ 1 teaspoon cumin dor Dfive. 1 cup sugar purchased a six-pack. The coupon THOMAS’ Free Raisin Muffins Offer. Receive a coupon good CiaMic HiMtloaf £A/r//}£ sroc/c in store must be sold now Thejayers of the puffs started was for 25 cents off a 2-liter bottle markets for manufacturers’ mail- 1 cup sour cream 2 eggs in forms that offer gift items in fora free’Six-pack of Thomas’ Raisin English muffins, plus a free 4 slices of bacon, cut In half with rjch pie crust dough, topped or multipack. The supermarket I cap bread crumbs 2 ounces baking chocolate return for proofs of purchase. As collection of "Hooray for Raisins!” recipe ideas including a IVk pounds of ground beef with »crea m puff dough, a sugar cashier said that multipack mean Mix meatloaf ingredients tho­ Vi cup flour the holidays draw closer, you can 10-cent coupon. Send the required refund form and the Universal glaze find chopped nuts. a 12-pack carton. I tried to explain V« cup tomato sauce roughly. Set aside while preparing •/4 teaspoon salt fill out the mail-in form using the Product Code from five packages of Thomas’ Raisin English 1 egg, beaten ‘‘Th( puff dough rises up and to her that the cans in the six-pack stuffing. ■A cup chopped walnuts name and address of the person Muffins. Expires Dec. 31, 1985. 1 cap seasoned breadcrumbs Saute mushrooms and onions in BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER!! then falls after it comes out of the contain a total of 72 ounces, more fal Cream butter and sugar. Stir who is to receive the gift. I taMespoon dried onion butter. Microwave for 3minutes on oven, jereating what seems to be a in eggs. Melt chocolate and mix than the 67.6 ounces in the 2-iiter Vk teaspoon instant garlic high. Add thyme, cumin, sour filling^lt looks like a lot of work but with other ingredients thoroughly. bottle. 1 teaspoon salt cream and bread crumbs. it’s eany and you don’t eveb’need a Sift in flour and salt. Add nuts and My explanation did no good. I mixerp' said Jacobsen, 80. des- beat well. Spread mixture in cribinit one of her favorite recipes. buttered 8-inch square pan. Bake She h » several. r at 3S0 degree for 30 to 35 minutes. Peanut Brittle Menus Herigrandchildren often ask for enhances lunch her b£wnies. She has six grand- Sponge cake When it conies to chiltitren and two great­ 7 egg yolks If your young children take lunch grandchildren. Her son, Paul, lives 8«nlor citizens Thursday: Spaghetti with meat 1 cup sugar to school, chances are they’ll enjoy freshness and quality... sauce, buttered green beans, in Veipon and her son. Allan, in V 1 cup flour helping you prepare goodies for it. The following meals will be bread and butter, gelatin with lllinoit. ■A cup orange juice “ The Mother Goose Cookie-Candy “ I’ve been using the same served at Mayfair Gardens and topping. 7 egg whites Book" by Anne Rockwell (Random we don’t clown around! Westhill Gardens the week of Friday: Fish and cheese on a brownie recipes for 40 years,” she >A teaspoon cream of tartar House) — with colorful step-by- Nov. 4 through 8 to Manchester roll, potato chips, buttered spinach said. !The fudgy treats have no >A teaspoon salt step illustrations for each recipe — residents who are 60 or older: or broccoli, cherry cobbler. baking powder or vanilla. It’s fal Beat yolks until they are was written for just such Monday: Baked ham with raisin important nqt to overcook them to thick, at leat five minutes. Beat collaboration. keep ihem moist, she said. Her sauce, mashed potatoes, butteretf sugar in gradually, beat the flour Its large pages offer directions recip^calls for a stick of butter but peas and mushrooms, dinner rolls, Bolton schools in alternately with orange juice. for making Gingerbread Men; if she^oubles the recipe she uses cinnamon applesauce. In a large bowl, beat remaining Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip and The follopwing lunches will be Tuesday: Vegetable juice, liver one Mck each of butter and ingredients until stiff. Gradually Sugar Cookies: Brownies and Jam served in Bolton Elementary and with onion-gravy, tomatoes, okra, margarine. and gently cut and fold yolk- Tarts; Carrot Bars and Cupcakes: peppers, mashed potatoes, toasted Center schools the week of Nov. 4 She* still drives her car for DELI mixture into beaten mixtures of Popcorn Balls, Taffy and Peanut,- through 8: grocery shopping and other coconut cream pudding. whites. Pour into ungreased 10-in Brittle make up the candy section. Monday: Chicken patty on a bun, Wednesday: Corn chowder, erranAs. tube .pan. Bake in a 325-degree . The Peanut Brittle recipe pro­ Turkey Breast...... ^1.99v2ib pickle chips, french fries, frozen " I gbt my license when I was 71, sliced turkey with gravy, mashed oven for 60 to 65 minutes. When vides a good addition to a lunch potatoes, carrots and broccoli, rye . fruit juice. I’m sA teaspoon grated orange or 1 teaspoon vanilla Friday: Fruit juice, meat and window. She takes care of her own lemon rind ■A teaspoon baking soda Tiina Salad...... *^1.59v2ib cheese pizza, tossed salad, choice SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., home^She also bakes sponge cakes 2 cups confectioners’ sugar Grease a large cookie sheet. In a Meals on Wheels of dressing, fruit gelatin with for church fairs and chicken divan 2 to 4 tablespoons orange or heavy 2-quart suacepan, stir to­ The following meals are to be topping. for fnends. A former statistical lemon juice gether sugar, corn syrup and served to Meals on Wheels clients NOV. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 typist! for J. C. Penney in New fal Melt butter in saucepan. Add water. Stirring constantly, bring to the week of Nov. 4 through 8. The Coventry schools York,'she typed these recipes for grated rind toihrielted butter. Blend a boil over medium heat; stir in hot noon meal is listed first and the R och ester Herald. in sugar. Stir in juice, one butter. Without stirring, cook untii PRODUCE the cool evening meal, second. The following lunches will be tablespoon at a time, until glaze is temperature bn a candy ther­ Monday: Baked meat loaf with served in the Coventry 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE* ' Dantoh puff of proper consistency. mometer reaches 300 degrees or a gravy, whipped potatoes, green elementary schools the week of small amount of mixture dropped ) » p butter or margarine, beans, carrots, fruit. Ham salad Nov. 4 through 8: Chicken divan into very cold water separates into Russett Baking sandwich, grapes, milk. Monday: Oven baked chicken, SAVE ON ALL PURCHASES INCLUDES SALE ITEMS •oftened hard and brittle threads. Remove 2 taUezpoons water Tuesday: Roast beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, homemade bis­ 1 bunch broccoli, cooked or 2 from heat. (}uickly stir in peanuts, Potatoes.....5 \bs./7H baked potato, mixed vegetables, cuit, pudding tart. 1 ci(p flour packages frozen, cooked vanilla and baking soda. Pour onto •A cup butter or margarine 6 salad, cake. Tuna salad sandwich, Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat * *10.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED 6 half breasts of chicken, cooked, prepared cookie sheet. Spread as Floria Pink pears, milk sauce, mixed vegetables, garlic 1 cup water boned thin as possible with a spatula. 1 titepoon almond extract Wednesday: Baked chicken with roll, mixed fruit. 1 can cream of celery soup Cool 1 to 2 minutes or untii mixture Grapefruit.....'.....4/^1 gravy, cranberry sauce, whipped Wednesday: Hot dog on a roll, ★ CASH SALES ONLY 1 cqp flour 3 tablespoons mayonnaise can be handled. With a spatula, potatoes, spinach, salad, cookies. hash brown patty, buttered peas, 3 eggs •A cup heavy cream, whipped turn brittle over onto a large wire Sliced turkey sandwich, apple, sliced pears. PRESENT RECISHR TAPE A RECEIVE 20% OFF DISCOUNT GliSe I tablespoon sherry rack. With hands, pull and stretch milk. Thursday: Homemade pizza, Nnp Parmesan cheese as thin as possible. Cool. Break into Thursday: American chop suey, green beans, banana. AT COURTESY ROOTH ONLY AT TIME OF PURCHASE Spread broccoli in butter baking pieces. Store in a airtight con­ H e^ oven to 350 degrees. Cut >A dish. Lay chicken on top. Combine The Meatball Express broccoli, salad, peaches. CHicken Friday: Fruit juice, tuna boat, cup buUer into 1 cup flour. Sprinkle tainer. Makes about l ‘A pounds. salad sandwich, applesauce, milk. lettuce and tomato cup, tomato next four ingredients and pour Meatballs in a zesty tomato sauce, two tkblespoons water over mix­ over chicken. Srpinkle with cheese Friday: Cheese ravioli with sotip, frosted cake. ture. Mix. Round into ball. Divide tomato sauce, zucchini, wax and bake a half hour at 350 provalone and parmesan cheese, In half: On ungreased baking sheet, degrees. Answers to beans, salad, cake. Egg salad pat eich half into a strip, 12 by 3 Italian style roll. sandwich, sliced pineapple, milk. Andover Elementary STORE HOURS inebegi Strips should be aobut 3 T h e Q u i z Regular »1,99______Hoagie »2.79 The following lunches will be inches apart. Latchkey ehlUnn Manchetter tchoolt served at Andover Elementary FOR THIS SALE Heft ‘A cup butter and 1 cup (quiz on page 22) School the week of Nov. 4 wate( to-reHing boil in medium CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Phone Orders Appreciated The following lunches will be through 8: ONLY! saueman. Remove from heat and (Children who come hoine to an W O R LD SC OPE; 1- served in the Manchester public Monday: Hot dog on a roll, MOiN-FRI. quicKW stir in almond extract and empty house after school suffer no damaged; 2-impressionist; 3- East Middle Tpke. and Cook St. schools the week of Nov. 4 potato puffs, carrots, Neopolitan ^ 1 cu^ flour. Stir vigorously over more fear or anxiety than children conservative; 4-true; 5-ABM. through 8: whip. 9 a.m.-7 plm. low hgat until mixture forms a ball, who come home to mother, accord­ NEWSNAME: Bettino Manchester Monday: Hot dog on a roll, Tuesday: Grinders, chips, salad, 485 HARTFORD ROAI SAT. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. about a minute. Remove form ing to a recent study conducted at Craxi; Italy. frnich fries, buttered mixed veget- fruit. R. C O N N . heat, fceat In eggs, all at once, until the University of North Carolina. MATCHWORDS: l«e. 2-d; Open 24 Hours abkM, chilled peaches. Wednesday: Hamburger pizza, SUNDAY 8 a.m.-5 p.m. smooOi and glossy. While cautioning that a single 3-b; 4-a;,5-c. Tueaiay: (%eese pizza, tossed green beans,'juice bars. DivWe in half. Evenly spread study does not resolve the issue, PEOPLEWATCH/SPOR- 647-8254 or 646-2951 salad, ice cream- Thnrtdnyr Salisbury steak, each half on a strip. Bake at 350 the researchers said that the tests TLIGHT: 1-AIDS victims: 2- Wedacoday: Meatballs in gravy, mashed potatoes, mixed vegeta­ degreh about 60 minutes or unUI contradicted theories that lack of murder; 3-UNICEF; 4-lose whipped potatoes, buttered corn, bles, cake. toppiftg Is crisp and brown. Cool. after-school supervision contrib­ the first two games at home; Specials Good Through November 10 b r e ^ and butter, chilled mixed Friday: Chicken soup, grilled Frost with glaze and sprinkle utes to emotional or academic 5-seventh. fruit. cheese, com chips, coleslaw, fruit. generously with nuts. difficulties. ( M

MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 6, 1985 — 1» 11 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Nov. 6. 1985 N otes Advice C o llc g g

Students take Jobs Bride’s old flame still sparks feud Several Manchester students and a Bolton student are in a six-month, paid job assignment In Central Connecticut State University’s Cooperative Educa­ to be a guest at your wedding, solution, but the essay on fire DEAR tion Program. prepare to do a lot more forgiving prevention is just not your thing ABBY: If plans The Manchester students, their jobs and employers and forgetting. and has no reader interest. go according to I hope you’ll accept this in the are: Uza Manzolllllo of 27 Hunter Road, data schedule, I'll be processing. Aetna Life & Casualty. Middletown: John DEAR ABBY: Thank you for constructive manner in which it is m arried next Poutre of 51 Summit St., manager trainee. New your very informative column on offered. June. I met Dear Abby Britain Federal Savings & Loan; Michael Roy of 103 fire prevention. May I add one CHUCK NORMAN. ST. LOUIS "Julia” when I Prospect St., time and methodengiener. Veeder Root, more fire hazard to the list? It’s DEAR ABBY: In response to was a senior at Abigail Van Buren W Hartford: Sieve Ruggiero of 80 Schaller Road, "Dinah, Who Will Feel Much Finer M one I never would have thought of, manufaiduring process control analyst. Medical college. She When Folks in Carolina Return My but it nearly cost me my home. Industries Inc., Bloomfield; and Robert Silvia of 126'A was a junior. Late one morning I smelled China.’’ : I strongly urge those After I gradu­ Bissell St., programmer intern, Connecticut Mutual smoke. ’The last room I searched taking food to someone who is ated, I drove grieving to heed this suggestion: Life & Insurance Co., Hartford. was the spare bedroom. As I Also, Harold Blanchard of 26 Channing Drive, down to see her Please use disposable; non- begged me not to. saying they have entered the room. I saw the heavy programmer. Combustion Engineering, Windsor: nearly every weekend. I live about returnable containers. a lot of mutual friends and she drapes pulled back from the Kenneth Boutin of 55 Duval St., survey party menaber, two hours from there. We started During my son’s illness and didn’t want any awkward feelings. window burst into flames! Connecticut Department of Transportation, Wethers­ Skidmore, a family traditon to go steady, then I gave her an subsequent death, we were given She asked me for her sake to I had left a magnifying makeup field; David Grovel of 16 Lawton Road, programmer, engagement ring. dozens of food items in "nice” forgive and forget. mirror on a table by an east the Travelers Insurance Co., Hartford; Dorothy > One night Julia called me from containers. The laSl thing I needed Skidmore College freshman Jill A. Here’s the payoff: Julia put John window, and apparently the sun on Kulvete of, 63-12 Summit St., trainee. Society for college crying. She said she had at the time was the worry about Bycholski. Class of 1989, and her on her guest list for our wedding! I the morror had reflected onto the Savings, Hartford, and Shelley Smllh of 30 Division- fooled around with a guy I knew returning the containers. It hung told her I couldn’t stand the sight of drapes! St., assistant. Multiple Sclerosis Society, Hartford. mother. Judith Clementine of 46 (I’ll call him John), but she over my head for months, making that guy and I didn’t want him STILL SHAKING IN WES­ Kevin Lorch of 2 Anthony St., Bolton, is a junior Westminster Road, enjoy luncheon at promised she would never go near a traumatic time even more ia anywhere near us on our wedding TLAKE, ORE. engineer^ technician at Close, Jensen & Miller, him again. stressful. So if you really want to Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs. She called me several times day. She says he’s a good friend to Wethersfield. DEAR STILL: Thank you for the make things easier for. those who N.Y. The luncheon wps for members of after that to say John was still all her friends and she can’t leave valuable tip and your reassuring aregrieving. send your offerings in "after her,” but she didn’t want me him out. I am ready to tell Julia if the class who have relatives who comment. Apparently a St. Louis plastic, foil or paper. to do anything about it because she she wants to marry me. she can’t attended the college. ByCholski's cou­ reader was less than fired up about Also, please keep your cakes, could handle it. Meanwhile. I was invite John. Am I wrong? END OF ROPE that column: and give me carrots! I put on 25 Seymour studies at Quinnipiac sin, Laura Tyskwicz, is in the Class of very upset after these calls. pounds eating all those "goodies.” Then one morning she called in Joan E. Seymour of 125 Alice Drive, Coventry, is a 1987, and another cousin, Susan DEAR ABBY: Your column is And don’t tell me I should have tears to say that John had given DEAR END: No! Why your freshman at Quinnipiac College in Hamden. Tyskwicz, is in the Class of 1989, one of the first things I read in the been more careful. When you’re fl* ____ her a ride somewhere, refused to fiancee would even consider invit­ Herald photo by Pinto Globe-Democrat, but the one about stressed out and it’s right under take her home and tried to rape ing to her wedding a man who tried ------^ N to rape her is a mystery to me fire prevention was very disap­ your nose, nibbling is normal. Something to crow about her, but she fought him off. I told pointing. 1 enjoy your column when BEEN THEREIN G/r/ her I was driving right down there Give her a choice, you or John. And PTA thanks Scouts a problem is posed and you offer a SACRAMENTO to have it out with him. but she if you back down and permit John llling Junior High school art teacher Lois Hauh has crows on her shoulders and cfows on th6 shoulders of a Bowers School PTA co-president Cindy $25 a year. This year, Troop 603 returned the money to the PTA so it can DOUBLE figure in one of her paintings displayed at Ideal Form Crockett thanks Alexa DeJoannis, use the funds for the school's fine arts Gallery, 32 Park Place. Rockville. The gallery is open center, and Michelle Noyes of Girl Scout Don’t confuse talcum with calcium Saturdays from noon to 5p.m. and Sundays from noon to Troop 603. The PTA„ gives each Girl programs, including bus trips. That’s C o u p o n s Scout troop which meets at the school what that model of the bus is all about. valves are common in women and DEAR DR. GOTT: As the years 4 p.m. and weekdays hy appointments. Her display is ^ Stores For Details. D E A R DR. go on. unwanted hairs, especially GOTT: So do not appear to shorten life span called, “A Cast of Crows.” or produce hearf^ disease. How­ on my lips and arms, are so , many articles I embarrassing. Are tweezing or LOOK FOR OUR MONEY SAVING CIRCULAR have read ever, such women are usually advised to take antibiotics at the electrolysis recommended? I am a About Toum lately recom­ 76-year-old female in excellent IN THE MAIL, YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER mended Turns Dr. Gott time of dental procedures, colon examination or cytoscopy health. Cinema as a calcium -A / Emblem Club session Is tonight supplement. Peter Gott, M.D. (bladder examination). The condi­ Damato heads car raffle OR AT YOUR LOCAL A&P STORE. DEAR READER: As womens’ 13) 1:50, 7:15, 9:40. Isn’t talcum tion should be documented by an Em i Hartford Manchester Emblem Club will meet tonight at 7:30 —— ii— D lil BONUS COUPON ) " I \ hormone levels change in midlife, Eastwood Pub a CInoma — Marie: A Manchester Manchester Chapter of UNICO National, the largest cancer- k \ untrasound exam and needs to be UA Theaters East — Cocoon (PG-13) at the Elks Lodge, 309 Blssell St. A social hour will unwanted hair can appear in many True Story (PG-13) 7:15. Itallan-American civic organization In the country, AP2-680 causfing? medically followed to determine if Poor Richard's Pub a Cinema — 7,9:35.— Marie: ATrueStory (PCj-W follow the meeting. it is worsening. locations. Electrolysis and tweez­ Invasion, U.S.A. (R) 7:30, 9:30. 7-10, 9:40. — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 7:20, will have Its 11th annual ing are effective ways of removing Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Back to the .9:25. car raffle Dec. 1 at the DEAR went surgery. Inhaled talc can be ManstKHd j WITH THIS C O U P O N A ND P U R C H AST. OF facial hair, but I would not Future (PG) 2, 7:10, 9:40. -r Aones of Army and Navy Club, ANY GOLD OR PLATINUM BAND READER: Problems with talcum dangerous. DEAR DR. GOTT: An article on God (PG-13) 1:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Cortv Trans-Lux College Twin — The Gods Guild holds fair Thursday skin care-wrinkle prevention recommend these techniques for mondo (R) 1:30, 7:40,10. — To Llveond Must Be Crazv (PG) 7,9 . — Witness (R) 1090 Main St. President powder have nothing to do with 7 with Mrs. Sottel (PG-13) 9:10. Peter DIRosa has St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Ladies’ Guild will hold Fine Porcelain China DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a would be appreciated. I ’m 16. For .arm hair because of the large Die In L.A. (R) 2, 7:30, 9:50. — Jogged Turns, which is composed of Edge (R) 1:40,7:20,9:45.— Death Wish Vernon named Raymond Da- its annual fair Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Completer Piece 50-year-old female and recently years I ’ve used body lotion every surface area involved. You’re III (R) 1:45, 7:40, 10. — American Cine 1 a 2 — St. Elmo sFIre (R) 7:10, calcium carbonate and. according 9 :15, — Invoslon U.S.A. (R) 7, 9:30. m'ato chairman of the in the church’s Neill Hall. The Girls Friendly Sponsors CHOOSE FROM 1‘jDIFFEHfNI ITEMS had a physical. My doctor said I day, and, of course, a moisturizer probably better off just, putting up Fivers (PG-13) 1:45, 7:15, 9:40. — 'UEIE'ON E r r i CTIVE SUN NOV .THD IHHU SAT NOV SIH to the manufacturer’s reference Creepers (R) 1:50, 7:50, 10. — Remo Windsor „ event, which will start at will serve tea from noon to 2 p.m. had a floppy valve after listening to every time I wash my face. I used with that. A cosmetologist may be l im it o n e c o u p o n p e r C U STOM l R material, contains no talcum Williams: The Adventure Begins (PG- Plata — Sweet Dreams (PG-13) 7:15. 2 p.m. with a cash bar. my heartbeat. He said it was not a to sunbathe religiously, but now able to give you additional advice. powder. Music will be furnished serious problem. Do you know use a sunscreen. Will this special Talcum powder has been re­ by Dubaldo Brothers Older adutls meet at MCC what causes it and if it means a care result in smoother skin when If you have questions about T H E F A R M ported to be associated with NBC regains ratings win Orchestra. The drawing Manchester Community College Older Adult certain cancers. For example, the shorter life span? I ’m older? .MENOPAUSE, you can get answers iii Dr. Gott’s new Health will be at 5 p.m. Association will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Japanese have recently banned Tickets areag Pointers The four-door car, a 1986 Lincoln Town Car, will be that does not Whip with an, electric mixer until evaporate and your skillets can be wood Beat,” was at the bottom of on display with the UNICO banner at Moriarty Bros, collap.se within the cream is very thick and holds stored rust-free, -r POLLY For the season to date, NBC is thq,barrel, placing 67th on a list of Nun teaches Christian yoga Polly Fisher showroom wH^h it arrives from the factory. THE BUTCHER SHOP a few hours. its shape. The cream will firm up Polly will send you a Pplly Dollar No. 1 with an 18.0 rating and a 28 67 shows. even more after chilling. Store the ($1) if she used your favorite For tickets or more information, call Damato, Sister Marie Alice LaGace will teach a six-week Could you re­ share, CBS is second with a 16.9 The top 10 prime time shows for cream or oream-filled or frosted Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her 646-1021; Barry Botticello, 643-1845; DIRosa, 646-1887; course on Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. starting peat it? — rating and a 26 share, and ABC is the week ended Nov. 3, according desserts in the refrigerator. This column. Write POLLY’S POIN­ Paul Rossetto. 646-2482; Bemie Giovino, 646-0707, or next week at St. Bridget Church hall. The course will Smoked Hams SANDRA third with a 16.2 rating and a 25 to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: Fresh B ottom cream will held up well for at least TERS in care of The Manchester share. Sam Crispino, 646-6100. include: exercises, nutrition information, comtem- 1. The Bill Coibv Show (NBC) plation on love of God. self and neighbors. To register, DEAR SAN­ Soften one teaspoon unflavored 24 hours. Herald. Not only was NBC back in the 2. Family Ties (NBC) o id e e B Round Shaidt DRA: With holiday time approach­ gelatin in one tablespoon cold I ’m sending you a copy o f my lead, but its "Amazing Stories” 3. Murder, She Wrote (CBS) call 649-9742. 4. North & South, Part 1 (ABC) Auxiliary holds dinner ing, many folks may find this water for five minutes, then heat newsletter "Holiday Cakes and- ranked 14th, the highest rated of 5. 60 Minutes (CBS) P w lio n Breads.” which has this whipped Anderson Shea Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary R oasts method of stabilizing whipped the mixture until the gelatin is. Rogers stars the new series, followed by its 6. Cheers (NBC) Noveiist speaks to writers WITH f«R TS 'D F BACK BECFR0UM>«0NEUE88 RMJLY COOKED cream useful when preparing completely melted. Whisk in one cream recipe as part of a delicious “ The Golden Girls" in 15th place. 7. Dallas (CBS) 2046 will "hold a veterans’ night dinner at 7 p.m. WKnatADOEDeONEM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Singer 8. (tie) Night Court (NBC) New Haven novelist Judith Tarr will speak Friday BREAST 0TR8.-WltH WMQSIF IB. SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY fancy des -rts ahead of time. cup heavy cream until well com- Chocolate Mint Cake. The newslet­ The "Amazing Stories” show Dynasty (ABC) Saturday at the post home, 608 E. Center St. It will be ter also features other holiday Kenny Rogers will star in “ Wild was a one-hour production, hot a 10. “48 Hrs," NBC Sunday movie. free to veterans. Reservations have been closed for at 8 p.m. at an open meeting of the Connecticut goodies including Christmas Horses," a modern Western ad­ others. , , Writers League in the Guild Room of First Church of Stollen. Cranberry Bread and a venture with Ben Johnson, Pam The auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to elect Christ, Congregational, 12 S.Main St.. West Hartford. LDttery won’t change her fruitcake made with dried, rather Dawber and Richard Masur in the a senior vice president. For more information about She is the author of the fantasies. “ Isle of Glass, ” than candied, fruit. Others who supporting cast. the dinner or meeting, call Dorothy E. Wohlgemuth at and “ The Golden Horn," the first two books of a them I'm not buying anything. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - would like this issue whould send $1 Rogers will play a former rodeo ROAST BEEF DINNER 649-9233. trilogy in the days of King Richard and the Crusades. Jowa's first $100,000 lottery winner " I ’ m going to keep my same for each copy to PO LLY’S POIN­ champion who escapes his boring ’The concluding volume, “ The Hounds of God," is may splurge on a new watch, but clothes, everything. Maybeif I was TERS, in care of The Manchester blue-collar life on an assembly line SAT. NOV. 9th — 5:00 or 6:30 scheduled for publication next spring by Bluejay 11$. she insisted winning will not younger I would go crazy and buy a Herald, P.O. Box 1216: Cincinnati. by joining a wild horse round-up Assistants learn biofeedback ^ Books. There will be a question-and-answer period change her and pledged to continue fur cap or something. I ’ll probably with exterior filming scheduled for OH 45201. Be sure to include the American Associaton of Medical Assistants, and light refreshments. collecting nickel beer cans. get a six-pack of beer tonight. ... Sheridan, Wyo., and the Big Horn , title. - POLLY COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Hartford Chapter, will have a dinner session Nov. 13 TiREliiPRICE GROCERY SPECIALS "This isn'^oing to change me at I'm still going to pick up nickel Mountains. beer cans,” she said. at the Steak Club on Route 83 in the Talcottville section Lange speaks on Venezueia all." Betty Freeman said Monday DEAR POLLY: After cleaning Although his other TV movies S8S Center St., Manchester Freeman said she might buy "a of Vernon. Cocktails will be at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at when handed her winner’s check your iron skillets, store them with and specials have centered on George Lange, naturalist-photographer, will pres­ i Timex watch because I don't have 7 Frances Heineman, a nurse from Counseling Minute Maid from State Lottery Commissioner paper towels or napkins tucked in Rogers’ music and singing, the Adults *5**° Children 12 & under ent his program, “ Venezuela — Land of NStural Ragu one" and will consider spending an/' Associates, will speak on "Understanding Biof^d- Mrs. Ed Stanek. them. This will absorb any extra long-time country-Western music Wonders.” Saturday at 8 p.m. at East Catholic High extra $5 on Christmas gifts, "but back or Being in Control of Oneself” Medical, "I was born poor, I was raised moisture and help prevent rust. — star will play a straight dramatic RESERVATIONS NEEDED — 643-7549 or 643-8250 School auditorium. Th'e program, sponsored by the Orange I'm not going to go hog wild. I could assistants may attend. For more information, call Spaghetti Filberts poor and I married poor. I've been ,ADDIE role this time around. Manchester Land Trust, will cost $5 a ticket. poor all my life," she said. get rid of this money in a month if I Sally Benoit at 246-6089. Juice Freeman, 68. a widowed great didn't watch it." Sauce Margarine REGULAR, COUNTRY STYLE HOMESTYLE. GARDEN STYLE grandmother who worked as a Freeman said the only person GOLDEN QUARTERS OR REDUCED ACID 10-OZ. live-in housekeeper in Williams­ who has tried to sell her something Combat rifle has ‘shotgun effect’ OR TRADITIONAL burg until she moved to Marengo "is the Tupperware lady in town. I about a year ago. said she has been told her I don't need anymore and I Paul C. Phillips awarded contracts to the AAI kidded by her friends, "but I told wouldn’t have anywhere to put it.” ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. 20 years, said James Ackley, chief Ckirp. of Baltimore and Heckler & Guest Conductor (AP) — One of the officers of Picatlnny Arsenal’s Joint Servi­ Koch Inc. of West Germany to developing a new type of combat ces Small Arms Program. 39 move ahead with prototypes of the rifle at the U.S. Army’s research The Army hopes to test proto­ 12-oz. rifle. I center here says the weapon — a types within two years and have it Specifications and d esign s^r can long-range shotgun — should replace the M-16 in all branches of I * 1 9 9 November 9, 1985 the military m„thq early 1990s, the new Advanced Combat Rifle 1 "make a good shooter of an are the property of the Army ♦ MANCHESTER R O TA R Y CLUB’S 20th A N N U A L BuyOnePIZEA I average kind of guy.” Ackley said Monday. 8:00 P.M. Research and Development Cen­ The gun should fire more than “ It’s not that the M-16 rifle is of s ter here, while prototypes are o twice as fast as the M-18, the U.S. no use at the present time, it’s just being manufacture privately. * Get One FREE! I soldier’s basic weapon for the past that we’re embarking on a pro­ SERVICE SEAFOOD MARKET^ i ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE | Lt Buy any Size Ojisinal Round Pizza at M gram to improve the weapons Ackley said the military, which system,” he said, calling the M-16 has 30 engineering employees here' ♦ Lowe Program Center 3ular price and'get the identical pizza Buying a used car "the finest combat rifle in the working on the rifle, was opening I FRESH CUT-GENUINE FRESH CUT-SKINLESS NOVEMBER 9lh & lOlh, 1985 Manchester Community College -free with this coupon! ^ | WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) world currently.” the project to proposals from — With used car prices on the rise, The M-16 weights 7.8 pounds and industry that would improve the Bluefish Fillet 439 Haddock Fillet ,.2.79 costs $465. Ackley said he did not rifle’s technology. SATURDAY 10-5 — SUNDAY 10-5 it pays to be careful when buying a FRESH CUT FRESH SLICED-PACIFIC Program Includes: NOW OPEN ^* ! second-hand car. know how much the new rifle . The secret to buying a used car would cost. CodnUet .1.99 Salmon Steaks .3.49 Overture from The .Abduction from the Harem, W. .A. However, developers want a 534 Middle Tpke. East ■ that will be a creampuff instead of FRESH CUT FRESH-LONG ISLAND Mozart; Cantique de Jean Racine. Op. 11, Gabriel Faure; a lemon is easy, says Robert R. weapon that his lighter than the Births ,.79' HOWELL CHENEY TECHNICAL SCHOOL Variations on a Rococo Theme, (Robie Brown Dan, Isenbour, manager of R.J. Rey­ M-16, fires 1,500 rounds of caseless PoIkKk Fillet ,.1.39 Cherrystone Clams n o ld s ’ 2. 600-vehicle fleet bullets per minute with minimized Cellist), Peter Tschaikowsky; Symphony No. 8 in C at East Center Street > I t o o c r z o o t x x x x a z x x x . 4 West Middle Turnpike - Manchester, CT operations. recoil and is lethal at a range of 400 D’Aprille. Kelly Elizabeth, daughter of James W. and Sharon ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN , NOV. 3RD THRU SAT., NOV. 9TH, 1985 Major, Op. 88, Antonin Dvorak. “ Rarely will you find the perfect meters, he said. In addition, the WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Exit 60 O ff 1-84 646-4300 I car. But if you know when and new rifle sights should be more (Tedford) D’Aprile of 128 S. Main ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TO WH(XESAUE OR RETAIL DEALERS______MH8 B where to buy, how to examine the sensitive to'.light to "extend the St., was bom Sept. 6 at Manchester Tickets: Expiree 117^/85 H car, how to carry out your own combat day.” Memorial Hospital. The maternal 70 EXHIBITORS • SNACK BAR • FREE PARKING grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S7.50 General — 85.00 Students/Senior Citizens road test, and how to haggle over He said developers are' dlgo Caldor Shc^iping Plaza Burr Coniers, Manchester trying to make the weapon “ user- Ward Tedford of Mancb.ester. The the price, you can buy a used car atgif: MIUT T«M) FlIMT 888 A«. T8 It tJi.; UTUI8*1 8«8 A«. 18' 1888 f.fc 8I*8»» 880 A*. II MO t.e. ADMISSION: 82.50 - WITH THIS AD 82.00 BRAVO Subeription: 822.50 General / 815.00 Discount IjAOe GoesatsTPibsa I that will meet your needs without friendly” and easier to handlp and paternal grandparents are Mr. and For information call MCC Box Office, 647-6043 breaking the bank,’’ says maintain. M rs. James D’Aprile of I ■ M i valuable coupon BBIB laenhour. Ackley said the Army in 1962 Rochester.N.Y.

\ m - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wcdneiday. Nov. 6. 19«5

C A P TA M R ASY ^ Croehe A Caaala ^GEOROe BOUGHT THIB lO O K PLACE A YEAR AGO. OUT! IP ir s ANYTHING LIKE Wednesday TV .BE U.S./Worid Questions still unanswered 'MAINE 19 BO 6:00PM (XKDeSNnm [D IS ] MOVIE; 'GSvarT A young orphan, In Brief > d ) OMf no t tirahM taksn ki by a wealthy banHactor. ia kkt- as Yurchenko leaves U.S. f d)fliH«t«BHart Channels nappad by hia old gang. Mark Lsstsr. OSvar Read. Ron Moody. 1968. Rated G. (B ) 0 Olwima A BiMk WFSS Hartford, CT t [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxbrg from Adanlie Two wound U.8. major By Matthew C. Quinn the interview to ascertain Yur­ terrorized. ■ 0 Oman** Comwfir CtaMlw WNEW New York. NY » CMy chenko’s true intentions following SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Two men on a United Press International 0 Or. Who WTNH Now Ntvori, CT • [H B O ] MOVIE; 'CHy Haaf (CC) A cop his dramatic announceitient at the IT ALSO WAS reported that a w o n Now York, NY \ • motorcycle shot and wounded a U.S. Army major arxl a ptivsts ays tangla with Prohiiition-ea Soviet Embassy Monday that he romance may have figured in the WFIX Now York. NY \ 11 mobsters. CVm Eastwood. Burt Raynolda. as he rode his motor scooter to work early toda)^ WASHINGTON - Senior Soviet ® HeportwAI WTXX Watorbury, C T had slipped away from the CIA and case, that Yurchenko may have \ w Jane Aiaxandar, 1985. Rated PG. police said. A civilian also was wounded. spy Vitaly Yurchenko — who , 0 IW«BW« W t«> itf WawnhoMT WWLP SpHngftold. MA now wished to go home. decided to return to the Soviet \ ^ [U S A ] Chase An unidentified caller claimed responsibility claimed he was kidnapped and O O o o d T M tM WEDH Hartford, C T \ ^ Yurchenko, at a news confer­ Union because a woman he had an WVIT Hortford, CT for the attack "on the Yankee recruiting officer.’’ drugged by the CIA — is going lE S P M ] lltada Spotw iocfc \ ^ 9:30 PM CD George Bums Comerly ence that left Washington aghast, affrtr with told him the relation­ WSBK Botton, MA \ ^ Week A daprasskig playwright is urged to Maj-. Michael Snider, 37, a recruiter from home, leaving behind more ques­ .lH B O lr«n»lyPli»tioim :HoclwyNlgtrt WOOS SprirtsHoM. MA A M .0 AND J A N IS " by Jim m y Joliiraon said he was not the prized defector ship was over. \ ^ pUitth a saciss of animal fabiea ki ordar to California, was shot near the site of an ambush tions than answers to the story . t T M C l MOVIE: 'E * » « M»con*» Hun' A WXTV Patoraon, NJ \ 11 ■aivsgs his caraar. the administration claimed. ^ e r a l members of Congress .WOBY Springfield, MA R0CK/N«ICtAN&.AC1DRSi AR£1HCREANYPE0Fl£ that killed two Navy workers and wounded 10 behind his extraordinary "defec­ young Idoili t. Miving tkn* ki priion on (tS Mlaalon: bnpoaaNIe Instead, the former high- rank­ said he must have been a "double M m ch vgn. hM ono loti chinca to m - WTIC Hartford. CT «1\ C0ff)EDIAN6k miTICINMi MOURFKMjLV.D^I others(n December 1979. tion” from the KGB. (CNN) [M A X ] Crazy About tha Moulea '(jreat ing KGB officer said he was agent” whose mission was to CMM. John Schnoidar, KMi DougiM, Lm CNN CoMo Nawa Ntwrk RICH RXKS... The FBI was investigating the shooting, which State Department officials said DISNEY Dianoy Channel lOltl Serssn Romacxwa.' kidnapped in Rome in August and spring a public relations blow to >Purcal. 1083. Ratad PG. .. came a day after FBI Director William Webster Yurchenko was expected to leave ESPN Sparta Natwork IlMWl [TIM C ] M OVIE:'Hooper-A stum man is brought unconscious to the United throw the administration off- [U S A ] USA Cartoon EaproM HBO Hotna Box OHica iHaoi addressed a judicial conference in San Juan. the United States today, capping \ goaded into staging tha dreatsat stunt of States. Yurchenko. 49, claimed be balance in advance of the super­ 0:30 PM QD 0 Too Cloaa tor CINEMAX Ciiwnwx IMAKI 'Si tkna. Burt Reynolds. Saly Fields, Jan- Marla Gomez, public relations officer for army his tumultuous 24 hours in the TIMC Movia Channol iTMCl was drugged and jelentlessly power summit, now just two weeks Comfort Mchaal Vkicam. 1977. Ratad PG. recruitment in San Juan, said two men on the spotlight. He was interviewed at USA USA Natwork lUtAi questioned during "three horrible away. ®Banaon 10:00PM (D EguaBzer McCaS is motorcycle came up alongside Snider on his the department Tuesday, which months” of captivity at a CIA " I still find incredible that a 0OddCoupto forced to tsam up with an professional. scooter and opened fire at 7 a m. the administration demanded as kBar ki ordar to aavs the Ms of a former "safe nouse" before he escaped senior KGB official would think 0 0 NBC tNghllv Nowa CD Nawa “ Apparently they ambushed him,” said the price for granting his wish to love. (60 mki.) and fled to the Soviet Embassy. that he could defect, then redefect, 0 Nlglitly Bualnaaa Raport 0 0 MOVIE: To Bo Announood Gomez, who added that Snider suffered wounds return home. (Dl The CIA declined public com­ and the dacha would still be there 0'ABCNaaralC^ , 0 MOVIE: •Oarpleo* A poioaman aacrif- on the. left side near his heart. She said an Yurchenko, accompanied by (9)1 ment, but provided the Senate at the Black Sea. He’d be under it, ®NotMaroBIN icat Na caraar, aM aknott hia Ha, to ax- unidentified civilian also was wounded in the arm four Soviet officials, smiled and poM topJaval corruption in tha Naw York 0 0 8l D aawhere O . and Mrs. Craig Intelligence Committee with a not on it," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, B Ono Day at a Tbno ' but she had no other details. clasped his hands in a prizefigh­ CHy Poica Dapartinant. Al Packw. 1073. attempt to claim thak granddaughter. ter’s salute when asked whether he classified briefing. CIA Director D-Vt., vice chairman of the intelli­ (CN N ] Showiib Today Wsalphat puahat hia new hospital re­ 0 0 Highway to Haavan (C O Jona­ was going home as he left the William Casey, with whom Yur­ gence committee, after hearing [M S ] Okrto and Hanlat than and Mark try to halp a young fbotbal forms and Fiscus is sympathetic to tha COMMISSIONER ALAN NELSON plight of a young patiant. (60 mki.) Bates atudent withdraws^ department. chenko claims to have dined, gave the CIA briefing. [ESPN] EBPN'a o i m Rachig WaaMy playar hookad on paki jiilart. (60 mki.) ALLIY OOP®by Dalvo Graue ' H 0OddCoupla ” Yes, home,” he replied as he Reagan a full report. Former CIA officials discounted .. . bringing message to Congress 'Oo««n tha Stratch.' 0 0 Mvar Joutnm (CC) 'A Rivar GOOD GOSH! \pfYE'LL GETCHATEN OC D O C LEWISTON, Maine — A Bates College junior Joumay by Chrittkia Dodwal.’ Writar/ 0BodasdeOdlo MOTHER, LOOK) ALLEY OH, MY was driven away in an embassy Former CIA officials, intelli­ that theory. "H e just changed his 7:00PM (X)CBSN^ A N D lO K O ARE.... QCX3DNESS....' W-.-WHAT 1 WONMUS UUST DID SOMETHIN withdrew from the school after his arrest on axplorar (3viatina Dodwal ravltita a triba 0 Matt Houston HAPPENEPW v w i t h h i s t i m e -MACHINE? limousine. gence scholars and members of mind. It happens," said former TIWM'a CofniMny ki Papua Naw Gukwa. (60 mki.) MANMHINOI ; r attempted murder charges in the shooting of a CD [CN N ] Evening News Congress — all baffled by the turn CIA Director William Colby. CD ABC Naaaa (CC) 0 MOVIE; ‘MIdamy’ Part 1 O v college dean. of events — said whatever Yur­ George Carver, a former deputy Other defector [M AX] MOVIE; 'Bach to Bataan'A colo- Cain M. Rollins, 20, captain of the school’s swim STATE DEPARTMENT spokes­ (D SlOO.000 Pyramid ‘ 0 Blanca Vidal nal leads guarBa army on raid against man Charles Redman said the chenko told the CIA will have to be to the CIA director who has a a team "voluntarily withdrew’ ’ from the school ® Jaflaraofw I MOVIE; 'Ma; Tha Warn Yaara' Part tha Japanasa. John Wayna, Anthony administration is satisfied Yur­ culled for "disinformation." handled a number of defectors, 0 knot*a Landbig f Qukm. Baulah Borxk. 1945. Tuesday pending the outcome of his trial, said S|>ecuIation focused on whether said Yurchenko probably sank into Bates spokesman Stewart Greene. chenko’s decision to spurn the life spurs Inquiry 0 0 M*A*S*H [C N N ] Prima Nawa (U S A ] Oat Christia Loval of a defector and return home was Yurchenko had deceived U.S. a bout of depression common to School President Thomas Reynolds said 0 Whaal ol Fortuna [ n s ] BtM tha Baavar 0 N e w a "made of his own free will.” intelligence from the beginning or defectors when they realize they 10:30 PM Rollins’ "innocence or guilt will be determined in 0 M acNa8/lahrar Nawahour [E S P N ] PKA FuB Contain Karata: 08aoondCHyTV "He is now free to leave the got cold feet and bolted in an effort will never see their loved ones WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet sailor, the court of law, not in the court of public opinion. 0 Ptica la Right [M A X ] MOVIE: 'SIxtaan CandNa' (C O 0 AHtad HHchcock United States,” Redman said. to get back into Moscow’s good again, and contacted the Soviet exhausted by two desperate attempts to swim A gkt tuma aixtaan arxl draamt of maatkig "Ail along, the college has recognized its 0 Naarly««iad Gama 0 0 High Wire Tightrope artist Phi- The department had demanded graces so his family would not be Embassy. ashore from his merchant ship, withdrew his 'Mr. Right'. MBy Rkigwaid, Juatki Harivv, obligations to its faculty and students and to request for asylum and convinced U.S. authori­ ® TofMolo Anthony Michaal Hal. 1084. Ratad PG. Nppe Petit prepares for a highwire wale above the streets of New York. anyone at Bates who might be accused of a ties — despite his ^slashed wrists — that the " 0 Niglhtty BualnaM Raport [TM C ] MOVIE: TaBctoMa'Datarminad 0 Dick Van Dyke crime,” Reynolds said. "W e view his decision as change of heart was genuine, the Reagan 0 DHTronl Strokaa to ovarciMna hia handicap, a atuttarar a prudent one, under the circumstances." aaaka tha aid of a aympathatic pliyaician. 0 2 4 H o ra s administration told a congressional p^nel. [C N N ] MonayNtw \ Shultz encouraged by talks TH E BORN LOSER ®fey Art Bansom The dean, James Carignan, 46, was released Auatki Pandaton, Michaal Murphy. LouIm (DCD000News A frightened Miroslav Medvid was returned to [ n s ] floMan Paimlaa Flatchar. 1984. 11.-CX)PM from Central Maine Medical Center Saturday, a CD Taxi his freighter in the Mississippi River last week for [E S P N ] Bportacantar [U S A ] Chaoh It Out! day after Rollins, from P^kskill, N.Y., was REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) - name of the game.” there are many serious differences a third time, U.S, officials said Tuesday, even CD Bizarra Secretary of State George Shultz Shultz today will review his two between us, which I suppose only [USA] Ratio 1090 8:30 PM CDcoium bo arrested in connection with Carignan’s shooting. though they never learned what events occcurred 0 Carson's Comedy Claaaica Rollins was arraigned Monday and was released left Moscow without an agree­ days of talks and meet Icelandic suggests the need for the (summit) 7:30 PM CD PM Magadna CD Family Faud while he was in Soviet hands between visits to 0 Best of Sat. Night Uva on bail. ment, but he said his two days of officials, but no pressing issues meeting we anticipate." (D M«A*S*H [D IS ] Mouatarplaoa Thaatar U.S. soil. 0 Bosom Buddlas talks with Soviet leaders marked a were ex|)ected to be discussed. He Although arms control was a CD KWiaal of Fortuna [U S A ] Aaaoclataa As members of the Senate Judiciary immigra­ 0 O r . Who change in atmosphere that may be will return to Washington late dominant theme in the talks, as it (D Baniiy HM Show tion subcommittee listened to State and Justice 9:00PM CDCharlaACompartylCO 0 M*A*S*H important at the Geneva summit. today to brief President Rpagan. will be in the summit. Shultz said tmfAl ksa^MPmaMSma^mo600iovfii iwwsMa------A narvoua Chartia facat an krwninant her­ Shuttle ready for return officials describe their handling of the incident, nia operation. 0SooondCHyTV Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shultz spent nearly four hours he raised the subject of human they reacted with disbelief. 0 0 Bam ay MMar EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. - 0ComsdyBreak Shevardnadze was with Shultz at with Gorbachev in the Kremlin rights extensively. They demanded to know why U.S. authorities, 0 Jaopaidy CD 0 North and South Part 3 (C O Shuttle Challenger’s international eight-member Whla tha alavary ittua ia furkmaly ila- [C N N ] Monayllna the Moscow airport when he Tuesday to discuss the Nov. 19-20 The official Tass news agency, faced with Medvid’s cut wrists, sent the 0 NcMf NdwIyiMsd Ofliftc crew, bearing a rich harvest of Spacelab research batad, VkgiKa Haiard baconwa an promi- [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Curtains’ A corrupt film departed Tuesday night and also summit. According to Shultz, the re|)orting on the Gbrbachev-Shulti Ukrainian sailor back to his ship near New 0 Banaon nant aboktionitt whla Gaorga arxl Orry data, closed up shop today for landing and a director schedules actresses for screen was there when his U.S. counter­ Soviet leader frequently inter­ meeting, said the talks had Orleans, while failing to give him blood and urine 0 WRd World of Afibnala form a partnarthip ki a cotton mB. Patrick tests at an eerie, isolated mansion. Saman­ crucial test of an untried shuttle steering system. part arrived — symbols of good Swayza. Jamaa Raad, Laalay-Anna Down. rupted him, but Shultz said he "passed in a frank and business-' tests to see if. he was drugged. [C N N ] Croaafira tha Eggar. John Vernon, Linda Thorson. Commander Henry Hartsfield and co-pilot will that were given great weight 198S. 1983. Rated R. responded in kind. "When in like atmosphere" — language Why, senators asked, were officials not more [ESPN] NBA Today Steven Nagel planned to fire Challenger’s two by the Soviet government and by Moscow, do as they do.” he said. CD MOVIE: 'Tha Produoara' A haa-baan [U S A ] Allied HHchoocfc Hour indicating there were strong cautious when the ship jumper brought with him a [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Buga Burmy-a 3rd braking rockets over the Indian Ocean to drop the Shultz, who called them "an act of thaatrical producar and hia accountant FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavaa Shultz said "there are many differences. sealed bottle containing his personal papers? Mo

leader on the Hartford City Council back the challenge of a candidate Bv Judd Evtrhort Paoletta. years because the party hqs been down as voters in 157 cities and keeps New Jersey for four yearSj fielded by Republicans only after Th« AMOclated Press s Republican Joseph J. Santopie- fractured since John C. Mandanici towns went to the polls. Going in Unofficial returns showed they fa iM to convificCT two dozen tro upset five-term Democrat was ousted as mayor in 1981. 'Tuesday’s balloting. Republicans Milner with 12,602 votes to Mrs. others to nln. Democrats are back in control of Eklward D. Bergin in Waterbury in ^ Bucci called his victory ”a controlled 81 of the towns where Bv Arnold Sawlslok Groark’s 8,126. Mrs. Groark con­ Serrani, 37, swept past state Bridgeport, Connecticut’s largest municipal elections Tuesday. mandate for change.” He added, elections were being held and United Press International ceded the election 80 minutes after Rep. Richard H.G. Cunningham, city, and Republicans have seized "People in Bridgeport wanted a Democrats had the other 76. Some power in Waterbury for the first 1.67 million Connecticut residents the polls closed. 41, 16,554 to 8,141. Virginia, once a rock of tradition IN HAR’TFORD, Republican Eu­ break with the past.” Danbury’s Dyer won a fourth time in more than 15 years. In nice S. Groark conceded the were eligible to vote. On Sunday. The Hartford Cour- in a sea of change, ,has-shed its In Waterbury. Democrats enjoy term, defeating Republican Eu­ Bristol, voters turned down a election to two-term Democratic ant published a story alleging that deep-dyed conservative pdlitical a 3-1 majority. Santopietro, owner gene Tomainio, 8,716 voteato 5,467. non-binding referendum question Mayor . Thirman L. Milner 80 IN NEW HAVEN. DiLietO a Milner - campaign aide had image overnight by electing a of a lawn-maintenance company, Independent Wendell Johnson on overturning the Supreme minutes, after the polls closed. had 17,583 votes fo Bergin’s 14,830. crushed his two coliege-professor accepted $15,000 in illegal cash black apd a woman to two of its trailed with 600 votes. Court’s decision legalizing Milner had no trouble winning, opponents. campaign contributions from two highest state offices. "People were tired of 10 years of Norwalk Democrat William A. abortion. despite last-minute published aile- Bergin and knew that the Repubii- DiLietO, 62, won 18,921 votes to developers. The aide allegedly told New Jersey re-elected Republi­ Collins was elected to another Republican State Chairman ’Tho­ gations that a campaign aide had cans would give them good govern­ Republican Caroline Dinegar’s the developers he was working on can Gov. ’Thomas Kean with a term, defeating Republican ’Tho­ mas J. D’Amore Jr. said the GOP accepted iliegai cash ment for the next two years,” said 3,420 and Green Party candidate Milner’s behalf and promised thundering landslide that also mas O’Connor, 9,953 to 6,557. ’Two had "a lot to be excited' about,” contributions. Santopietro, 26, a member of the Rick Wolff’s 2,441. About 36 per­ them favorable consideration. gave the GOP control of the state minor party candidates, John ticking off his party’s wins Tues­ Democratic incumbents won city's Board of Alderman. cent of the city’s 65,348 voters On Monday, the paper withdrew Assembly in the only other state­ Lombardi and Richard Briggs,- day in Waterbury, Torrington, easy victories in the state’s iargest turned out. its editorial endorsement of the wide election in off- year balloting trailed.. Hamden, Middletown, Wallingford cities: Biagio DiLietO in New The last time a Republican was “ I feel great,” a calm DiLieto mayor. Tuesday. and Greenwich. Haven, Wiiliam J. McNamara in elected in Waterbury was in 1967. said. "The vote was quite a McNamara easily won a fifth Democrat Gerald Baliles won But Democrats said they were New Britain, James E. Dyer in "The voters of the city have mandate. I view it as a referendum two-year term over Republican In Meriden, Democrats siezed the Virginia governorship handily, happy too, especially compared Danbury and Thom Serrani in spoken,” said Bergin. "They have on the direction this administra­ challenger Harry > Badrigian in control of the city council from the leading a Democratic sweep that With their dismal losses a year ago Stamford. spoken in a very emphatic tion is taking.” New Britain. Republicans. elected Mary Sue Terry attorney when the GOP, led by Ronald “ We have nothing to be ashamed manner. We've had 10 great years Hartford’s Milner, New Eng­ McNamara, 48, campaigned on a In Middletown, Republican Seb­ general and Douglas Wilder lieut­ Reagan, swept to control of the of.” Paoletta told supporters, who in the city of Waterbury. Those 10 land’s first popularly elected black theme of revitalizing the city’s astian J. Garafalo won another enant governor. Terry was the first General Assembly. cheered him even in defeat. “ years were unparalleled in the. mayor, easily won a third two-year downtown area. His opponent was term, defeating Democrat Thom as woman and Wilder the first black Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso said We’ve been a class act. I wanted to city’s history.” term, despite last-minute pub- a retired music teacher who was J. Serra, 6,893 to 5,888. ever to. win statewide office in that with the exception of Water­ be mayor because I wanted to Santopietro was the city’s iished allegations that a campaign making his first bid for public And in Torrington, Republican Virginia. bury, ’’we’ve done well.” make a difference.” youngest-ever mayoral candidate. worker had accepted iilegai cam­ office. Dee Donne beat Democrat Peter In Virginia, with 97 percent of the In Bridgeport, Democrat Tho­ Democrats have a 4-1 margin in He is finishing his third, two-year paign contributions. N. Landucci, 5,540 to 5,153. Third- precincts reporting, Baliles, had mas W. Biicci ousted two-term Bridgeport, the state's iargest aldermanic term. His challenger. Mrs. Groark, is IN STAMFORD', Serrani won a party contender Mark W. Sloan 721,341 or 55 percent of the vote. Republican Mayor Leonard S. city, but haven't won in recent Wet weather kept voter turnout an attorney who’s been minority second two-year term, turning trailed with 176. Republican Wyatt Durrette had 582,368 or 45 percent.Terry had 791,723 or 61 percent: Republican W.R. O'Brien 497,351 or 39 percent- .Wilder had 665,459 or 52 percent: THOMAS KEAN Here’s the complete list of winners in municipal elections Republican John Chichester had . no coattails needeci 618,111 or 48 percent. UPI photo (R) denotes Republican, (D) denotes EASTFORD, first selectman MADISON, first selectman PLYM OUTH, mayor (no absentees) TRU M BU LL, first selectman WESTON, first selectman IN NEW JERSEY, with only a Helen S. Speck (D) (I) 1,472 Democrat, (Ind) denotes Independent James N. Whltehouse (R) 287 Donald J. LoChance (D) (I) 2,415 Donna M. Workoskl (D) (I) 1,781 Paul S. TIm panelll (D) (I) 7,558 few precincts left, unreported to­ dieted in pre-election polls, hut or ttilrd-porty candidate, (I) denotes Leonard B. Johnson (R) 2,161 Nablh A. Hamzv (R) 1,405 Vivian Burr (R) 5,824 Hans C.F. Wriedt (R) 811 Vickie Mazzone of Bristoi, center, and other members of referendum when 55 percent voted against the question, Incumbent. If only one candidate Is ■AST GRANBY, first selectman Fred Radford (Ind) (withdrew) day, Kean had cornered 70 percent even if it wasn’t an upset, it did listed, there Is no opposition In that Frank R. Rothommer (R) (1) 736 MANCHESTER, council POM FRET, first selectman WESTPORT, first selectman the “Pro-choice Citizens Against Referendum One," “Should the decision of the U.S. Supreme Court of the vote and built an unprece­ signal a change that not long ago race. Democrats win control Charles V. Perkins (D) 225 VERNON, mayor M artha S. Hauhuth (D) 5,074 cheer as a favorable vote is tallied in the city's regarding abortion be overturned?" would have seemed impossible in a In municipalities where "council" Is EAST HADDAM, first selectman Raym ond E. Heath (R) (I) 518 M a rie A. Herbst (D) (I) 4,006 W illiam Selden (R) (I) 3,410 dented 780,151-vote lead over the listed, the town council picks the John J. Blaschik Jr. (D) (I) 1,010 MANSFIELD, council George W. Russell (R) 2,658 John A. Kluchnick (Ind) 290 underfinanced Democrat Peter state that replied to the civil rights mayor or first selectman. John J. Bloschik Jr. (R) 392 Democrats control, 6 out of 9 PORTLAND, first selectman revolution with massive resistance Robert E. Cleary (D) (I) 1,406 VOLUNTOWN, first selectman WETHERSFIELD, council Shapiro. ANSONIA, mayor EAST HAMPTON, council MARLBOROUGH, first selectman Paul Swanson (Ind) 1,481 Nicholas A. Macko Jr. (D) 200 Democrats win control Kean outpolled Shapiro by and stood like a stone wall behind a Thomas P. Clifford (D) 3,295 Denjocrots win control Anthony J. M alorano (D) (I) 621 W illis G. M ayn ard (R) (I) 318 1,348,116 to 567,965 to become the tradition of male- dominated William J. Menna (R) (I) 3,331 Martin Schadtie (R) 379 PRESTON, first selectman WILLINOTON, first selectman Abortion foes vow to continue fight politics. , EAST HARTFORD, mayor Parke C. Spicer (R) (I) 561 WALLINGFORD, mayor (no abson- Daniel A very (D) (I) 758 first Republican returned to the ASHPORO, lirsi selectman Robert F. McNulty (D) 7,916 MERIDEN, council toos) Linda C. Makuch (R) 609 New Jersey’s governor’s office Steven K. Reviczkv (D) 597 Donald H. Pitkin (R) 4,314 Democrats win control PROSPECT, mayor Rocco J. Vumbaco (D) 5,340 Joan E. Bowlev (R) 351 Marc I. Weinberg (Ind) W Robert F. Graham (D) 713 W illiam W. Dickinson Jr. (R) (I) 7,627 WILTON, first selectman Pv Lvda Phillips with 40 percent of the vote. since 1949. Statewide Republican MIDDLEBURY, tlrst selectman Robert J. Chatfleld (R) (I) 2,030 Stuart A. Smith (D) 909 United Press International The group’s |)osition received Party officials quickly began tout­ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL ■BACON PALLS, ftrst selectman gAST HAVEN, mayor E d w ard B. St. John (R) (I) 1,461 M arg aret S. G ill (R) (I) 1,950 about 45 percent of the vote. ing the popular governor as a Chairman Paul Kirk was ecstatic Leonard F. D'Amico (R) (I) SI3 Anthony Proto Jr. (D) (I) 3,443 PUTNAM, mayor about the victory. “ The unified Robert M. Norman (R) 3,854 MIDDLEFIELD, first selectman MIchoel D. Duffy (D) 1,357 WINCHESTER, council BRISTOL — Foes of abortion “ It is a victory." Mahoney said possible candidate for the vice ■■RLIR, mayor Marilyn M. Vitale (Ind) 2,900 Robert G. Dodds (D) 753 Samuel Roberts (R) 1,408 Democrats win control vow they will continue the fight to despite conceding defeat. “ This is presidency in 1988. ' Virginia ticket proved that diver­ Thomas W. Ward Jr. (O) 3,255 Thomas F. Venice (Ind) 117 Jomes R. B lols (R) (I) 939 WASHINGTON, (lyst Selectman sity within the Democratic Party Warren E. Kingsbury (R) (I) 3,197 REDDING, first selectman (no absen- John A. M arsh (R) (I) 459 WINDHAM, first selectman overturn a U.S. Supreme Court a start. It will say to Congress that The Virginia and New Jersey ■AST LY M E, first selectman MIDDLETOWN, mayor loos) Hanna C. Clements (D) 2,798 decision legalizing abortion des­ they had better start listening to results meant the Democrats will can once again be our strength,” ■■THIL, first selectman David L. CInl (D) 1,462 Thomas J. Serra (D) 5,888 Mary Anne Gultor (D) (I) 1,456 WATERBURY, mayor John F. Root (R) 2,066 pite losing a referendum in pre­ the pro-life movement.” hold 32 governorships and the he said in Washington. Clifford J. Hurgln (O) (I) 2,909 Dennis J, Murphy Jr. (R) 2,401 Sebastian J. G arafa lo (R) (I) 6,893 Kathleen A. Varlsco (R) 977 Edw ard D. Bergin (D) (I) 14,8X The victory was a feather in the Libby Kellogg (R) 1,384 Elizabeth V. Varcoe (Ind) 87 Joseph J. Santopietro (R) 17,583 WINDSOR, council dominantly Roman Catholic, blue- Republican.^ 16 going into the 1986 EASTON, first selectman MILFORD, mayor Republicans win control collar Bristol. elections. cap of outgoing Gov. Charles Robb, ■ITH LR H EM , first selectman Lo is E. Stueck (O) (I) 1,167 Alberta C. Jagoe (D) (I) 10,493 WATERFORD, first selectman MAHONEY HAD LED anti­ RIDGEFIELD, first selectman About 55 percent of Bristol Hundreds of cities also elected who broke a Republican grip on the Leonard J. Assord (D) (I) 478 Theodore H. Meyer (R) 1,318 Walter M. Farley Jr. (R) 5,014 ElIzobeth M . Leonard (R) (I) 3,346 -David B. Fairman (D) 1,899 WINDSOR LOCKS, first selectman abortion forces in a moment of Leonard J. Assord (R) 443 Law rence J. Bettencourt (R) (I) 3,441 Donna M. Lee (D) 1,485 voters Tuesday endorsed the right niayors and voted on referenda ms. governorship four years ago but silence when the polls closed to EAST WINDSOR, first selectman MONROE, council ROCKY HILL, mayor R. C liffo rd R andall (R) (I) 2,276 of women to have abortions in the Big city mayors ^ Edward Koch in could not seek a second term. ■LOOMPIBLD, council Robert M. Watts (D) (I) 1,208 Republicans win control Paul T. Daukus (D) (I) 2,204 WATERTOWN, council Mark K. Hancock (Ind) 17 "commit the campaign into the Democrats win control nation’s first advisory referendum New 'York, Richard Caliguiri in Instead, he went all out for Baliles. Harold M. MIkkelsen (R) 1,034 Edward J. Zak (Rl 1.584 Republicans win control hands of the Father.” M ONTVILLE, first selectman WOLCOTT, mayor on the emotional issue. Pittsburgh, George Voinovich in 45. his attorney general; Wilder. . BOIRAH, first selectman ELLINGTON, first selectman Howard R. Beetham Jr. (D) (I) 2,144 WESTBROOK, first selectman Edw ard S. W llensky (D) (I) 2,914 “ We’ve reached to fhe weakest ROXBURY, first selectman “ I think today we dealt a terrible Cleveland, Donald Fraser in Min­ 54, a veteran state senator; an() Raymond C. Barber (D) (I) 616 M a ry A. M ille r (D) (I) 2,106. Edmund J. Smith (R) 1,252 Eileen M. D ally (D) (I) 1,357 Joan L. Kane (R) 1,279 members of our society, and that is Gale A. Whaley (R) 291 Edward T. Went (D) 487 John W. Doane Jr. (R) 696 blow to them,” Catherine Blinder neapolis, C:harles Royer in Seattle, Terry, 38. an active member of the Robert J. EIpper (R) (I) 370 the unborn,” Mahoney said. ENFIELD, council MORRIS, tlrst selectman WOODBURY, first selectman of the pro-choice Citizens Against Kathy Whitmire in Houston, House of Delegates. BRANPORD, first selectman (no ab- Democrats win control Mildred R. Paletskv (D) 328 WEST HARTFORD, council Hiram W. Peck (D) 1,004 SALEM, first selectman A weeping supporter told a George Latimer ini St. Paul, The Virginia Democrats cam­ sonlees) RIchord P. Skllton (R) 473 Democrats win control E lizabeth A. Adam s (R) (I) 1,506 Referendum 1 group said of the friend on the telephone the anti­ Frank J. Kinney (D) 3,399 ESSEX, tlrst selectman Joseph T. Ploszol (D) 466 anti-abomon forces, “ but I think Jimmy Griffin in Buffalo — all won paigned on their experience in Ju dy E. G ott (R) (I) 6,016 Alice R. Pinsince (O) 669 NEW BRITAIN, mayor (does not Hugh C. Teel (R) (I) 496 WEST HAVEN, mayor abortion group had been defeated WOODSTOCK, first selectman they’ll Mntinue with their re- election. government and on Rcibb’s suc­ John A. Johns (R) 1,325 Include absentees) Azello M. Guerra (D) 9,535 Catherine B. Toscano (D) 466 on every polling machine in the cessful administration. They had BRIDOIPORT, mayor (no absentees) W illiam J. M cN am a ra (D) (I) 9,884 SALISBURY, first selectman Lawrence C. Mlnichino (R) (I) 9,160 Clarence H. Child (R) (I) 1,11S strategy.^ In Detroit, Mayor Coleman Thomas W. Bucci (D) 24,656 FAIRFIELD, first selectman Charlotte H. Reid (D) (I) 876 city. Harry Badrigian (R) 6,457 As champagne corks popped. -Young was re-elected to a fourth ample funds to pound home their Leonard S. Paoletta (R) (I) 12,777 Vincent J. Como (D) 6,685 message on television. One strik­ William R. Bulklev (Ind) Jacquelyn C. D u rrell (R) (I) 11,198 NEW CANAAN, first selectman SCOTLAND, first selectman Blinder, campaign manager for The City Council voted unanim­ term, gamering 60 percent of the Frances C. Coventry (Ind) 714 G. Nelson P e rry (D) (I) 211 ing spot featured a beefy police­ Charles P. M orton (R) (I) 1,988 the CARE 1 group, told an ously last summer to place the vote to his opponent, Thomas J. BRIDOlW ATRR, first selectman G. Nelson Perry (R) 107 man endorsing Wilder, and all the W illiam T. Stuart (D) 472 FRANKLIN, first selectman NEW FAIRFIELD, first selectman iliaitrl|pstpr Hrralll exuberant group of supporters the non-binding referendum on the Barrow’s 40 percent. John J. McGuire (O) 311 SEYMOUR, first selectman The Quiz THE OUlZ It PABT Of THIS N E W tn n n t Democrats were shown with Robb, Cheryl D. Reedy (D) 1,680 NEW tPAPCn IN EDUCATION PAOOAAM results were “ a vote in'^tavor of ballot. In Hartford. Democratic Mayor BRISTOL, mayor G race B. Curran (R) (I) 489 Craig J. Anderson (D) 1,028 who has an approval rating in the Eugene Arcery (R) 1,667 maintaining a woman’s right to A similar referendum was de­ Thirman L. Milner defeated Re­ John J. Leone Jr. (D) (I) 13,947 Robert KoskelowskI (R) (I) 3,036 range of 80 per cent. Arthur W. Mocabee (R) 3,374 GLASTONBURY, council NEW HARTFORD, first selectmon reproductive freedom and her feated Tuesday in two towns in publican candidate . Eunice Democrats win control SHARON, first selectman (10 polnie lor eoch question entwerod correetty) Durrette tried to link Baliles to A n ita H. B axter (D) (I) 1,053 woridscope basic civil right to control her own New Hampshire. Groark. BROOKFIELD, tlrs t selectman Lourena G. Helt (R) 894 William A. Wilbur (R) (i« 452 Walter Mondale and tax increases Kenneth V. Keller (D) (I) 1,745 GOSHEN, first selectman body.” As the campaign wore on. both Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, Bonnie P. Smith (R) 1,678 Thomas F. Sullivan (D) 165 NEW HAVEN, mayor sides accused the other of bringing bidding for an unprecedented and himself to President Reagan Richard F. Kobylenskl (R) (I) 593 SHELTON, mayor B laglo D iLie to (D) (I) 18,921 Michael E. Pacowta (D) 6,925 in outside forces to affect the seventh term, finished third be­ and frugal government. Reagan BROOKLYN, first selectman David T. Bonogulde (Ind) 64 Caroline A. Dlnegar (R) 3,420 Peter R. Stelma (R) 4,590 campaigned for him in Virginia Robert Dylak (D) 654 Richard D. Wolff (ind) 2,441 LAURA MINER, another pro- outcome. A $15,000 contribution to hind two Cuban-born challengers: GRANBY, tlrst selectman Ernest E. Ouellet (R) (I) 761 SIMSBURY, first selectman choice activist, holding several the pro-choice group by a New Harvard-educated lawyer Xavier and Durrette tried to stave off D avid W. Russell (D) (I) 1,128 NEWINGTON, mayor Richard F. Boynton (D) 2,971 defeat the day before the election CANAAN, flrst selectman Robert T. Mayo (R) 856 bundles of red roses, said the Jersey woman sparked angry Suarez and self-made banker Raul Maryellen F. Andersen (D) (I) 4,791 M argaret C. Shanks (R) (I) 3,402 by going to the White House to Howard W. Reed (D) 216 Dominic M. Mazzoccoll (R) 4,991 Joan S. Coe (Ind) 465 people of Bristol had "demon­ comment from Celebrate Life. Masvidal. Peter G. Law son (R) (I) 279 GREENWICH, first selectman strated decency and tximmon Revised totals for all 85 of the receive a second blessing. Roger J. Pearson (D) (I) 7,167 NEW LONDON, council Both sides agreed the vote could John B. Margenot (R) 11,080 SOMERS, tlrst selectman sense” in voting against the city’s precincts, including 1,244 CANTERBURY, first selectman Democrats win control Steven D. Kom lnskI (D) (I) 1,654 have national implications by Robert M anship (D) (I) 627 Berenice N. Napper (Ind) 166 referendum. absentee ballots, showed Suarez George A. Bender (R) 523 NEWTOWN, first selectman prompting other cities to place GRISWOLD, first selectman SOUTHBURY, first selectman Voters were asked to vote “ Yes” leading with 16,224 votes. Masvidal KEAN NEEDED no help from Jack H. Rosenthal (D) (I) 3,135 Roger R. Cllsham (D) 2,171 similar questions on ballots as in CANTON, first selectman Donald E. Burdick (D)v^l) 626 or “ No” on the question. “ Should second with 15.893, and Ferre third anyone, although Reagan went to Joseph E. Borst (R) 2,219 Harmon L. Andrews (R) (I) 1,801 the nationwide nuclear arms Winifred B. Gentile (D) 1,165 the decision of the U.S. Supreme with 15,006. New Jersey to campaign for him in Samuel S. Humphrey (R) XI) 1,287 GROTON, council 7* NORFOLK, first selectman freeze referendum movement. Republicans win control Lyle D. Bruey (D)r(l),319 SOUTHINGTON, council Court regarding abortion be The race will be forced into a the early stages of the race. Kean’s William F. Murphy ()nd) 166 Republicans win control "The referendum vote is the Lyle D. Bruey (R) 2Stf overturned.” runoff next week because none of lead over the young Democratic CHAPLIN, first selectman GUILFORD, tlrst selectman most powerful tool that the pro-life Unofficial tallies showed 8,211 the candidates garnered more county executive became clear in Joseph G. F e rrara (R) 271 Janet C. Poss (D) 1,400 NORTH BRANFORD, council SOUTH WINDSOR, council people have today.” said Maho­ Rudolph N odlle (ind) (I) 223 Frank V. Larkins Jr. (R) (I) 3,133 Republicans win control Republicans win control voters, or about 55 percent, fa­ than 50 percent of the vote. Ferre the last weeks of the campaign and ney, who has predicted that a vored leaving abortion legal, while said he would call for an investiga­ helped the Republicans take con­ CHESHIRE, council HADDAM, first selectman NORTH CANAAN, first selectman SPRAGUE, first selectman national referendum could be DPI photo Republicans win control Russell Diver (D) 1,285 Henry E. Pozzetta (R) (I) 693 Motthew T. Delaney (D) (I) 595 1 Iordan’s King Hussein met recently with Palestine Liberation 6,522 voted to overturn the 1983 tion of the ballot-counting mix-up, trol of the state Assembly as a • John W. Rogerson (R) 1,119 J. Suzanne Larkham (R) 397' possible by 1988. stepping stone toward a more NORTH HAVEN, first selectman Organization chiel Yasser Aralal lo reassess their relationship in Supreme Court ruling. The refer­ and the results are almost certain CHESTER, tlrst selectman The Rev. Patrick Mahoney, center, head of the favorable congressional redistricn- Em ily S. Marcinlec, (D) 265 HAMDEN, mayor W alter J. G aw rych (R) (I) 4,265 STAFFORD, first selectman light of recent episodes that most experts say have (CHOOSE endum was non-binding. . The City Council’s decision to to be challenged in court. Robert J. Blair (R) (I) 770 Gloria Sandlllo (D) 7,715 Joseph Caprio 270 ing after the 1990 census. John E. Ju lian (D) (I) 1,973 ONE: damaged, improved) Ihe PLO’s image in the West as a The Rev. Patrick Mahoney, place the question on the ballot “Celebrate Life Action Committee,” leads a silent prayer The Virginia sweep was pre- John Denlcola (R) 11,223 John C. HInchllffe Jr. (R) 1,402 fundamentalist pastor of New CLINTON, first selectman NORTH STONINOTON, first select­ possible participant in peace talks with Israel. followed a lawsuit by Celebrate wile waiting returns in the Bristol referendum. He and Miguel A. Escalera (D) 1,632 HAMPTON, first selectman man STAMFORD, mayor Covenant Church and spokesman Life after the council rejected Michael L. Higgins (D) 88 other anti-abortion advocates vowed to continue their Virginia D. Zawov (R) 1,656 Gerald Browning (D) 465 Thom Serrani (D) (I) 16,554 2 Nine major (CHOOSE ONE: im­ for the anti-abortion Celebrate Life ordinances the group proposed to Walter A. Stone (R) (1) 245 NIcholos H. Mullhane (R) (I) 722 Richard H.G. Cunningham (R) 8,141 COLCHESTER, first selectman pressionist, Renaissance) paint­ Matchwords group, had said he would be happy regulate abortfpjis in Bristol. fight against legalized abortion. (2 polnit for ooch corroci match) DeanH. Conrad (D) 1,367 HARTFORD, mayor (Incomplete) NORWALK, mayor STERLING, first selectman ings were recently stolen by gun­ Day marks anniversary Patricia A. Barton (R) 1,198 Thirman L. Milner (D) (I) 12,602 Wllllom A. Collins (D) (I) 9,953 Robert P. Jordan (R) (I) 164 Eunice S. Groark (R) 8,126 men from a museum in Paris. 1- ratify apurport d*spying election victory is to realign the HEBRON, tlrst selectman OLD SAYBROOH. first selectman Paul A. Kulas (D) 1,516 planned) J. Stewart Stockwell (D) T,203 Louis E. Sugland (D) 436 on his M id d le East peace plan referendums WASHINGTON - President politics of young people and Patsy P. Van Doren (D) 282 Roger A. Rowley (R) 716 Fred J. Brockett Jr. (R) 1,586 Bv Bruno V. Ranniello dorsed for a third time by Demo­ there’s “ really not a lot of room for Robert T. Beers (R) (I) 278 Barbara J. M aynard (R) (I) 2,003 alter (CHOOSE ONE: conserva­ S-lenienI e^approve DOVER, N,H. (AP) — Voters Reagan celebrates the first blue-collar workers. THOMASTON, first selectman United Press Internotlonal crats and Republicans as first partisan politics. Our feeling is K EN T, first selectman ORANGE, first selectman tive, liberal) coalition partners in two New Hampshire com­ anniversay of his landslide In voting Tuesday, New Jer­ COVENTRY, council Eugene McMahon (D) (I) 1.843 selectman in Bethlehem. what’s best for the town, that’s a Maureen A. Brady (D) 572 Ralph E. Capecelatro (R) (I) 2,417 threatened to quit the govern­ munities have soundly defeated re-election today, still battling sey Republicans won control of Democrats win control Robert H. Bauer (R) 509 George W. Johnston (R) 891 Paapiawatch/Saartiight HARTFORD - While other And Republican Elizabeth Leo­ common goal.” ment. non-binding questions on Congress over the budget and the state assembly along with OXFORD, first selectmen THOMPSON, first selectman 1 Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother candidates for local offices were nard found herself running alone in "It’s never been a bitter knock­ CROM W ELL, tlrst selectman KILLINOLY, council W illiam J. Stokum' (D) (I) 954 whether the U.S. Supreme preparing for the summit meet­ giving a second term to Republi­ Raymond E. Smith (D) 1,382 Democrats win control Gerl W. Langlols (D) (I)' 1,590 4 Secretary of State George Shultz Teresa, known for her work with India’s putting in some last-minute cam­ the first unopposed election for down battie between Republicans M a ry B. Amenta (R) 2,032 Patricio G. Fetyko (R) 700 Edward A. Neglp (R) 1,035 Court decision legalizing abor­ ing in two weeks. can Gov. Thdmas Kean. In the Frederick J. Pommer (Indr 514 recently met with Canadian Prime paigning, G. Nelson Perry was at first selectman of Ridgefield in 26 and Democrats. We’re really not KILLINGWORTH, first selectman Peter W. Krawtec (Ind) 112 poor, recently announced plans to buHd tion should be repealed. Reagan was to dr6p by a only other statewide election - DANBURY, mayor the local garage in Scotland having years. out to do harm to anyone, only what Pam ela M . Ahearn (D) l,023 Minbter )oe Clark for discussions a shelter for (CHOOSE ONE: AIDS Dover residents voted about gathering of about 200 cam­ Tuesday, Reagan’s campaign Jam es E. Dyer (D) (I) 8,716 Margery W. Smith (R) 703 TOLLAND, council tires put on his car. While the uncontested winners is best” for the town’s 7,200 Eugene D. Tom onlo (R),Sa467 PLAINFIELD, first selectman Democrats win control that included trade liberaliza­ victims, unwed mothers) in New York. 2,564-1,362 in support of the 1973 paign workers and GOP offi­ did little to help Repuliqan Leo N. Bernard (D) 1,194 Perry was elected Tuesday to a appreciated their unilateral endor­ residents, he said. Wendell L. Johnson (Ind) 600 LEBANON, first selectman Joseph D. Toverna (R) (I) 1,989 tion. TRUE OR FALSE: Canada k Roe V. Wade decision and in cials in the East Room to deliver Wyatt Durrette, who lost to / Richard R. Bauwens (D) 895 2 M ario Thomas will produce and star in a . 12th term as first selectman in the sements they didn’t pin it on self Pozzetta said it was important to DARIEN, first selectman (no absen­ Albert E. Brunsdon (Ind) 284 TORRINGTON, mayor our nation’s largest trading Derry, the vote was closer, some remarks, likely aimed at Democrat Gerald Baliles. ' Edw ard O. C lark (R) (I) 961 Peter N. Landucci (D) 5,153 lelevkion mini-series about feminkl small northeastern Connecticut aggrandizment. Most lamented have a contest at election time. tees) partner. 1,650-1,106, but still for legalized congressional Democrats res­ Despite (xmeem in Washing­ Ann S. Mandet (D) 3,446 PLAINVILLE, council Dee Donne (R) 5,5.^ Ciiiny Foat. Foal was accused of town after running for re-election the lack of opposition. "The party in power should not be LED YARD , council Democrats win control M a rk W. Sloan (Ind 476 isting efforts to balance the ton about the re-defection of William H. Patrick (R) (I) 2,616 Republicans win control 5 The Soviet Union recently ofiered abortion. Leonard said like any good complacent. It’s good to have (CHOOSE ONE: assault, murder) by without opposition, as he has in five budget by late 1990. KGB official Vitaly Yurchenko, lo hall construction on a radar “ We are saddened that Dover politican, she’d prefer a challenge. someone looking over our D E E P RIVER, first selectman LISBON, first selectman her former husband. other elections. It was one year ago today that White House spokesman Larry Joseph P. MIeieleskI (D) (I) 755 facility in central Siberia that the has labeled itself as pro-death “ I ’m not comfortable being shoulder. It makes for more Jerem iah A. Shea (D) (I) 470 The retired cost accountant was Reagan surpassed the all-time Speakes said Tuesday Reagan’s Robert R. Stalsburg (R) 852 Eugene W. Williams (R) 385 3 Actress Cicely Tyson recently held the instead of being pro-life,” said unopposed,” said Leonard, who efficient government.” Unked States contends k in viola­ one of 25 candidates for first record for electoral votes, summit plans are unchanged. job of chairwoman of the 35lh annual (diaries Witcomb, who initiated won a third term as the town’s In Ellington, Democratic First DERBY, mayer LITCHFIELD, first selectman tion of Ihe (CHOOSE ONE: SALT selectman who ran without opposi­ amassing 525 out of 538 in his “ There has been no change in Richard A. Grande (D) 2,434 Halloween "Trick or Treat" campaign the referendum with his wife, chief elected official. The first time Selectman Mary Miller, 44, said Edward M. Sepples (D) 1,183 II. A B M ) treaty of 1972. tion or with the endorsement of sweep of 49 states. Only Minne­ our. attitude,” he said. John S. DeBarblerl (R) (I) 1,650 Charles S. Dobos (R) (I) 1,521 for (CHOOSE ONE: UNESCO, UNICEF), Frances. It lost 2,564-1,362. she ran unopposed was in her third she was grateful for the Republi­ both political parties in the munici­ sota, Democratic contender As part of the warmup for the DURHAM, first selectman a UN agency that helps poor children “ For civilized humans to vote campaign for state representative. can endorsement. James D. Dean (D) 936 L Y M E , first selectman Newsname pal elections held around the state. Walter Mondale’s home state, summit, administration offi­ John F. Yoemons (R) 371 (IS points H you can IdanlHy tMs around Ihe world. to kill their progeny is repulsive “ I like to campaign, I like to “ The Board of Selectmen works Charles R. Mauro (R) 1,068 “ The system should have an and the District of Columbia di(l cials disclosed plans are in the parson In Iho news) and very difficult to under­ debate the issues,” she said. very well together and we’ve been 4 The Kansas City Royak recently became opponent, but you see, it’s such a not support Reagan. works for Reagan to address the applied with an artistic flair I recently resigned stand,” he said, calling for “ Having no opponent doesn’t mean able to make some progress, Ihe first team in World Series hklory lo small pay and time and nuisance Reagan’s mandate was not° Soviet people by radio and the as Prime M in k le r of education and "a more sensi­ job, that’s why so few people seek everyone’s happy or unhappy. always with the best interest of the (CHOOSE ONE: be down Ihree-gamet- tive morality on the subject of immediately translated into American people by television my country after my the job,''(^said Perry, 69, who works Sometimes it’s difficult to get town in mind,” she said. NOTICE to-one, lose the first lyvo games at the early killing of our greatest increased political power, in the two weeks before the Nov. FREE people to run for office,” she said. Miller said it’s important to Probate Court is open government let an out of hiS'hpme and goes to Town however. 19-20 summit with Soviet leader home) and then go on to win Ihe Series. The town’s four other GOP select­ support her D em ocratic' col­ for conferences with the accused lerrirrki fly Hall a "couple of times a week.” The president became em­ Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Blood Pressure PRE’HOUDAY AFTERNOON SPECIALI From Washington, Douglas men also ran unopposed. leagues in other races to guarantee ( judge from 6:30 P.M. to 8 out of the country. In spHe of her intestinal difficuhiet broiled in controversy over his Johnson, legislative director of equal representation and views. Switzerland. CLINIC-BY NURSE Appointments mede before 5:00 pm for W ho am I and what along Ihe 26-mile course, Norway’s IN NOR’m CANAAN. First plans to visit a West Germany When asked if Yurchenko P.M. on Thursday the National Right to Ufe “ We’re a small town. It’s not a ' EVERY THURSDAY nation d o I leadt Crete WaHz recently won her (CHOOSE Selectman Henry E. Pozzetta, 62, a cemetery where some Nazi might have signaled a change in nights. Appointments acrylic or gel nails - Committee, said his group was one person rule. We reach deci­ ONE:' fifth, seventh) New York Chy • funeral director who has help^ LEONARD’S FULL-TIME, soldiers were buried, and Rea­ Soviet thinking for the summit suggested. Night tele­ watching the New Hampshire $42,00(>-a-year job in a p

U — MANCMESTER HERALD. Wednetday. Nov. 6 .1»85 Report unavailable Connecticut In Brief BUSINESS^ Judge scolds attorneys for R oss 2nd heist defendant may be released County. Ross is scheduled to go on trial in HARTFORD — Federal offidaU and defense attorneys are NEW LONDON (AP) - A judge hired by the defense. Buaineaa Put extra money ih high- interest CDs several more weeks. working out last-minute details that would enable a second scolded defense attorneys for Defense attorneys M. Fred De- • Satti asked H6iidel to imp^e If the defense proves that Ross defendant in the $7 million Wells Fargo roU>ery case to be failing to give prosecutors a more Caprio and Peter Scillieri turned sanctions against the defense for QUESTION: A while back, when interest rates were ANSW ER: First off, I have to say you’re a Wonder suffered from an extreme emj^ in B rief released on bond. complete psychiatric profile of the report over to Satti 13 months not offering the state a more higher than they are now, I put $10,000 into a five-year for managing on your low income. Congratulations. tional disturbanM, the James Bergenn, attorney for Carlos Ayes-Suarez, said he Michael B. Ross but said he could after Ross’ arrest in June 1984, as complete assessment of Roes bank certificate of deposit. The CD pays 11.25 percent ^ 1 ^ Were it not for the fact that you want to use the $5,700 ' hoped his client could be freed by Friday. not order a more exhaustive report required by law. a lle g ^ condition and an explana­ interest and compounding brings the effective annual f a S e r , a “ t a e S h a W e by up Stock prlceet open mlxedl as part of a house down payment, the natural advice Ayes, 26, is among 13 defendants being tried in Hartford in the on the man accused of slaying six But Borden’s report contains tion of the procedure Borden used yield up to 12.08 percent. I n v e s t o r s ’ would be to roll it over Into your IRA. There it and the robbery. A Puerto Rican labor lawyer, Jorge Farinacci-Garcia, young women. only the preliminary conclusion in arriving at his conclusion. NEW YORK — Prices opened mixed today in I have a couple of thousand dollars more in a money money it earps would be sheltered from income tax New London Superior Court moderate trading of New York StodpExchange was released on $1 million bond last month. that Ross, 26, suffered from an DeCaprio said the defense has market deposit account at the same bank — at lower G u i d e until you take' it-wt. issues. Ayes is charged with two counts of racketeering and one count Judge Seymour L. Hendel’s words extreme emotional disturbance turned over all it has and sug­ interest, of course. Recently, talking to an officer But, if you withdraw money from an IR A before age Monday were in response to a The Dow Jones industrial average, which rose William A. Doyle of interstate transportation of stolen property. FBI agents said when he allegedly killed lour gested that more information may there, Tfound out my CD has a feature allowing me to 59>A or you becom e^rm an en tly disableld, you pay request by State’s Attorney C. prison or the electric chair. ^ 6.99 to a new record high close of 1,396.67 'Tuesday, they found a possible target list of scores of police officers and young women in 1M3 and 1984 in be coming when Borden completes put more money into that CD any tim e before it regular income tax ah(i a 10 percent penalty tax. Robert Satti„who has been seeking Hendel last week consolidared was down 0.80 to 1,395.67 shortly after the market F B I agents a t A y e s ’s parents’ hom e when he was arrested Aug. New London County. his assessment. He said Satti does matures and receive,the 12.08 percent. ' Based on the informatioiryou provide, you probably more information than that con­ the four New London County cases opened. . Is there any reason I shouldn’t move what I have in SO. not have to rely on Borden’s report would have to leave that money in the IR A for about tained in a two-paragraph report In another Jurisdiction Ross also so that they could be tried at one . Advances led declines 2-1 among the issues " because the state will have its own the MMDA account into that CD? seven years before the deferred taxation and dated last July by Dr. Walter A. faces charges in the slaying of two time. crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. In psychiatrist examine Ross. compounding of earnings would offset the tax you Restricted radar space approved Borden, n pinomfioM psychiatrist ANSW ER: None at all, if you'll be able to lock away . out if their CDs offer similar deals. would pay by taking it out. Fnwnr can being racafied that money until the CD matures and if you have all However, before putting extra money into your CD, Considering your overall financial situation. I’dsay WINDSOITIiOCKS — An expansion of the restricted radar the facts about that CD nailed down so that you make sure you know everything about it. Some add-on Police have WASHINGTON — Automakers are issuing your best move would betoputthe$S,700ina CD due to completely understand them. CDs require minimum additional deposits, such as space surrounding Bradley International Airport has been Mother sentenced for filthy house fewer, recalls of cars with potential safety mature about the time you hope to buy a house. While your cash is in the.M(MDA, you can withdraw $1,000. Others extend the maturity of the CDs from the approved by the Federal A^atlon Administration. arson suspect hasards and government investigators ' .are it at any time and even v^rite up to three'checks a datM of the added deposits. And there can be other QUESTION: My.husband and I recently purchased The radar space, which restricts how a nd where planes can fly, moned to the third-floor apartment and still be a warm, loving and launching fewer probes of car defects, a private - HARTFORD (UPI) - A woman month on that account. If you transfer that money to wrinkles, which can vary from one bank or SAL to a $50,000 CD at ourbank. The lady told my husband to is called an Airport Radar Service Area. Private piiots and plane caring mother that she is.’’ hesaid. WATERBURY (AP) — Inves- auto safety group says. ' described as an outstanding by neighbors who complained of the CD and want to take it our, you’ll be hit with an another. owners have criticized the restrictive zone, which wouid iimit the The children will remain in a tiga tors havethenameofmana The Center for Auto Safety said Monday that its sign the necessary papers and also asked for his Social mother will,apend at least five the stench. early withdrawal penalty, you should keep -some Get all the details from your bank. Then, makeyour number of flights over the Connecticut River. New York foster home until their witness says set an apartment- analyfis of recall and investigation statistics S ^u rity number. When I asked her if she wanted my months in Jainor allowing her four Latimer had fled with her four money in the MMDA for ready access and emergeqpy decision. Bradley’s ARSA is scheduled to begin operating Ded. 19, Paul mother is released. ^ house fire that left about 16 showed that automakers undertook 214 recalls SS number and if I should sign, she said it was not children to live in filth and squalor. children, ageSv^ to 13, but was purposes. G. Johnston, the FAA’s air traffic manager at Bradley said Gerarde read recent l^ e rs from families homeless, fire officials during fiscal 1985, compared with annual necessary. Sandra Latimer, 39, was sent­ finally located in New York City in Arrangements allowing you to add money to CDs QUEiSTION: After 10 years with my former the children who said they missed said. pverages of 295 in the decade before the Reagan Is this proper procedure? The CD is in both our M onday. enced to a year in Jail and placed on February and arrested on neglect and get the y ields established at the time the CDs were ‘ employer, I changed jobs and received a $5,700 lump her and were praying she would The two-alarm fire gutted the administration took office. names. When we opened our savings account at the Bradley is one of 66 airports around the country where the F A A probation for three years by charges. opened are relatively rare; They are promoted with sum distribution from my form er company’s pension come home soon. top floor of a Willow Street It also said the National Highway Traffic Safety same bank, they required both our signatures and SS plans tp install sim ilar air space restrictions in order to improve Superior Court Judge George D. Despite the filth the children cutesy names such as “ add-on" and ‘ 'add-vantage" plqn. I made no contribution to the plan, so I could roll Hartford State's Attorney John apartment house Monday Administration opened 77 new investigations Into numbers. the safety of the nation’s airways, Johnston said. Rhode Island’s Stoughton, who said he was lived in, officials at the schools CDs ' ' this m o n ^ over into an individual retirement Bailey had asked for a four-year evening. potential safety defects In fiscal 1985, down 35 T.F. Green State Airport and Vermont’s Burlington Interna­ shocked by photographic evidence they attended said the youngsters Most banks and savings and loan associations that account. prison term for the woman who “ We have a statement from a percent from the previousyear and about half the ANSWER: It’s OK. Only one SS number is needed tional Airport will also have the radar space expansion. presented in court. were intelligent, very well be­ offer^.such'CDs a few years ago stopped when T have $1,600 in my regular IRA, which yields 12.08 had been arrested on similar witness that saw someone start average under the previous administration. for tax reporting purposes. The bank already has your Latimer could be released after haved, courteous and impeccably interest rates started to head downward. After all. no _ percent. Should the $5,700 be rolled over into that charges in 1981. the fire,” said arson investiga­ NHSTA officials declined comment. signature on file. serving five months of the one-year dressed every day. bank or S&L is anxious to pay high interest now that ‘ account?' I am thinking of using this money toward a "Words alone cannot describe tor Martin Egan. The witness East Hartford pedestrian killed sentence for neglect that was Her attorney, Thomas Gerarde, rates are lower. • future down payment on a house. the deplorable conditions the child­ was in the building when the fire Doyle welcomes written questions, but he can imposed Monday. said Latim er was a loving and Carbide plans layoffs Because you have that .type of CD, you would be la m single, 36, head of household with a teenager in EAST HARTFORD — A 68-year-old East Hartford woman was ren lived in,’’ Baiiey said. started and was later treated at provide answers only through the column. Write him Police and social service nurturing parent who tried to SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Union foolish not to add your spare cash to it. Other readers high school. I make $12,000 a year and have $1,000 in in care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, killed Tuesday morning when she was hit by a car a fter trying to break the cycle of abuse and He said he want^ to avoid the St. M ary’s Hospital for smoke 6 workers who entered the woman’s Carbide Corp. will eliminate Jobs for 125 would be wise to ask at their banks and S&Ls, to find other savings. Manchester, 06040. cross a street, police said. neglect she suffered as a child. state’s failure in 1981 toprosecute. inhalation, authorities said. Hartford apartment last January white-collar and blue-collar workers at its Louise O’Brien was killed Just before 6 a.m. in an accident that Gerarde had sought a suspended “ I don’t want the state to fail Monday’s fire caused no said they were almost knocked Technical Center here because not enough involved three cars, police said. She was trying to cross Silver sentence and probation, conditi­ again,’’ Bailey said. serious injuries, although about over by the smell from rooms filled workers signed up for early retirement, the oned on Latimer’s continuing to a dozen people were treated for Layoffs no factor I^ne to get to a bus stop, police said. with debris, garbage and human company says. receive psychological help. The oldest national anthem is the smoke inhalation and exposure, O’Brien was taken to Hartford Hospital, where she was waste measuring two feet deep in The workers will be dismissed by Dec. 31, the “To her credit, she can expe­ “ Kimigayo” of Japan, with words authorities said. pronounced dead, police said. some spots. company said. rience that abuse and deprivation dating from ninth century. Firefighters had been sum­ “ ’The reduction, which will involve both hourly and salaried employees, is necessary to meet the Business keeps booming for Maine firm corporation’s restructuring and downsizing pro­ Sniper’s fire gram at the Technical Center,” a company FALM OUTH, Maine (A P ) — Each day, Don women’s dress shoes to its classic lyeeJunloafer. Bass To say shoe companies can’t remain competitive Kings, 17 mg. "u r”, 1 .2 mg. nicotine; Menthol, 18 mg. "ter". 1 .2 mg. nicotine; SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Smoking release said Tuesday. Breingan watched the supply of leather, laces and owns factories overseas but contractikfor most of its today unless they import, “ is kind of the herd Lights, 10 mg. "ter", 0 .8 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarette by FTC method. Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Union Carbide Chairman Warren Andersqn stitching shrink at the Bangor factory. He knew there imports. mentality of public companies that live from quarter shatters cairn said Aug. 28 that the company would try to ' had been no reorders. to quarter,” Wellehan says. “ One of our greatest Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. eliminate 4,000 white-collar Jobs worldwide. The Talk of a closing had circulated for months. BOURRET PAINTS a picture of the American strengths is we report only to ourselves.” announcement to “ streamline” operations came Breingan began asking friends — salesmen who knew shoemaker’s future as black as the soles of his shoes. Private companies are under much less pressure to in L e b a n o n after a series of poison gas leaks and a takeover the New Englapd shoe industry — if they knew of Jobs. “ You Just simply tell them that we are part of an show expanding profit margins, Wellehan says. threat by G A F Corp. He spent nights’ chasing leads by phone. industry that has gone through a fundamental shift in “ Therefore, we are able to take a very long-term view By David Zenlan 1985B&WTCO The company said 470 salaried employees at Fifty-four other G.H. Bass & Co. workers had heard dynamics that we essentially have no control of ’’ he of our future direction. United Press International the Technical Center opted for early retirement the same talk. As they braced to loose their jobs.in says, referring to the 55 laid off Bangor workers. “ If “ I think it is a philosophical approach of what our or severance programs but said that was too few. September, electricians were installing wiring in the we could wave a magic wand and- change the business is. Yes, you could add some big numbers to BEIRUT, Lebanon — A sniper company’s new Falmouth headquarters. dynamics, we would certainly want to make all our the bottom line — but we live in this community, our kiiled a Lebanese soldier in Chris­ U.S. opposes export subsidy Despite the closing of three factories in as many shoes that could be made here. roots are in Maine. People in some cases have been tian east Beirut today and three years, business is booming for the company that has “ It is just a situation of what you elect to do," he working here for 40 years. We feel we owe them a other people were wounded in WASHINGTON — Despite prodding by Con- kept preppies in loafers for decades. says. “ I don’t think if you want to grow and remain certain amount of allegiance."------factional fighting as a Syrian- gi£S8 and some of the lowest crop prices in years, Unfortunately for Breingan and the other shoemak­ competitive you can do it as a 100 percent American Don Breingan, 49, was born in Maine, lives in Old N mediated peace plan appeared to the administration continues to oppose an ers, most production is in places thousands of miles manufacturer.” Town. He had been making shoes for 25 years when be unraveling. across-the-board export subsidy to help boost from Wilton where George Henry Bass began making But some shoe companies have. the Bangor factory closed in September. A pro-Syrian newspaper today grain sales overseas. men's boots in 1876; places like South Korea, Taiwan, Sebago Shoe.Co., Dexter, Red Wing and several At the end of a shift three weeks before the accused Lebanon’s Christian mil­ ' A new outlook report by the Agriculture Brazil. There, foreigners stamp the Bass name on other private companies in northern New England 6-year-old factory made its final shoe, the workers itias of backing out of a draft Department says the 1985 wheat crop — now in more than four million pairs of boots, loafers and produce and sell only American-made shoes. While- were called together. Everyone knew why. agreement they negotiated in the bin and waiting for buyers — totaled about 2.4 dress shoes each year for $l.aniK>ur„ . public companies like Bass are laying off American “They (management) said due to no relief on Damascus with their Moslem billion bushels, down 11 percent from 1984 and the workers, Sebago is hiring. import quotas we’re having to close down,” rivals to end 10 years of civil war in smallest in five years. BASS PRESIDENT Richard Bourret seems uncom­ “ We produce only what we, in our Westbrook and remembers Breingan, the plant’s former supervisor. Lebanon. Normally, a smaller harvest would mean fortable talking about imports. Bridgton factories, can make, and that has been a “ They just aren’t making shoes anym ore." 0 higher prices, the report said. But that has not The accusation came as a sniper In one breath, he says imports have forced matter of pqlicy since 1946,’ ’ when the company was The scenario has been repeated in shoe companies happened because of “ the slowest early season shot and kiiied a Lebanese soldier hundreds of U.S. factories to close in recent years — 92 formed, says Sebago President Daniel Wellehan. across the country. export demand in over a dozen years.” As a on guard duty across the eastern in 1984 alone at a cost of 26,000 American jobs. Next ,Jie side of the Green Line dividing result, wheat prices at the farm during harvest says that Bass imports about 60 percent of its dropped to less than $2.90 for the first time since Christian east Beirut from the footwear. 1978. predominantly Moslem west. It has not been by choice, he adds. To remain By mid-October, wheat prices at the farm had Two civilians were wounded by competitive, with other publicly owned domestic shoe recovered to about $3 per bushel, according to sheiling from Moslem militias that companies as well as foreign manufacturers, Bass USDA, but that still was down from an average of fo tio w ^ the sniper shooting, the was forced to move into the retail outlet market and $3.43 per bushel in October 1984. sell shoes made by cheap foreign labor. Other U.S. V military said. Similar clashes The 1985 farm bill now working its way through between the army and Moslem companies are doing the same thing. fighters on the mountains east of Congress would broaden the much-criticized $2 Fawn Evenson, vice president of national affairs for billion subsidy program put into place five Beirut left one soldier wounded, the Footwear Trade Action Coalition, agreed. months ago. officials said. RICHLAND “ Many of the large (shoe) firms have turned to imports becausethey can realize far greater profits,” Lebanon’s three most powerful \bu always get 5;free cigarettes in every packet Richland. Dollar drops In Europe enabling them to keep open their domestic shoe rival militias, continuing talks manufacturing operations, she says. Dying for the spinach today in Syria on the proposed plan LONDON — The dollar opened a fraction lower “ They won’t always tell you, however, that they to end the civil war, faced A n d 50 free in every carton. on European foreign exchange markets today. have had to close factories and lay o ff workers to Christian objections to a greater Gold and silver were virtually unchanged. make those profits," she says. “ The corporation can Moslem role in the Lebanese Gold opened 50 cents higher in Zurich at $325.00 survive.” cannelloni you had at your government. and 35 cents higher in London at $325.10. Silver Bass was bought by Chesebrough-Ponds Inc. of A two-man delegation from the was unchanged in Zurich at $6.10 and down a half Connecticut in 1978. Chesebrough makes products Christian Lebanese Forces pro­ cent in London at $6.08. including Prince tennis rackets. Vaseline, and Ragu favorite Italian restaurant? posed amendments to the Syrian- The dollar ea^ed lower against all the main spaghetti sauce, says Bourret. mediated accord to Syrian Vice European currencies, reversing Tuesday’s mod­ In the last three years Bass has laid off 1,200 President Abdel Halim Khaddam est recovery. shoemakers. Yet, since 1980, the company’s sales in Damascus Tuesday. The Chris­ In London, the pound opened at $1.4390 against have increased $125 milfion. Much of the increase is tians said their proposals were not $1.4345 Tuesday. from Bass opening 110 retail stores to sell an expanded a finM formula and discussions The dollar bought $1.3772 Canadian Tuesday, range of imported shoes. Maybe we can help. The would nave to continue. up from $1.3698 Monday. Bass offered 25 shoq styles 20 years ago. Since In Beirut, suspected Moslem importing, it offers 225 styles — from Italian-made Herald is now running a weekly gunmen Tuesday kidnapped a Christian educator from his Ca­ column featuring readers’ tholic school in mostly Moslem Army contract favorite restaurant dishes. To west Beirut but released him unhprmed about four hours later, boosts Jobs enter, simply fill out the coupon police said. Richland C an a below, listing your favorite dish Police said they believe the at GTE Corp. and the local restaurant that teacher was abducted by “ some of NEEDHAM, Mass. (UPI) - his students or their friends.” But serves it. It may he an appe­ they said the Incident could have GTE Corp. will add about 1,000 new teen-age girl tizer, main dish, vegetable, Jobs in Massachusetts after being been related to a two-month series of kidnappings by rival named prime contractor for a $4.3 salad or dessert. billion Job to produce a communi­ militiamen': The latest lawlessness unders­ cations system for the Army, b e a cored the problems faced by Syria, company officials said. Then we’ll do the rest. W e’ll contact the main foreign influence in The contract was awarded to the the chef and ask for the recipe, which Lebanon, in efforts to get the t i e s Stamford, Conn.-bdsed company’s 6 country’s Christian and Moslem IS ClG^R^ communications systems division will be printed in TO D A Y’S SPECIAL. P.U-KS OF 25 newsboy? factions to sign a new peace plan. in Needham Heights, said com­ The main stumbling block re­ pany spokesman Walter M. portedly has been the role of the Carleton. The new Jobs will be split Lot’s mako that a ’’Nowsporson’’ nation’s president, traditionally a or 'Nowspsper Carrier". Christian Maronite under Leban­ between the existing Needham ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ o n ’ s 43-year-old unwritten facility, which employs about 3,000 8uro, wo’ro looking for girls as well os boys Available in Regulai; workers, and a new facility that to dalivar our paper, end make good I I constitution. nionoy doing It ■ . p Syria, once the spoiler in Le­ Based on manufacturer^ suggested retail price. will be opened at an undetermined I H an i6 ...... n banon but now a backer of Menthol & Lights. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas. site in eastern Massachusetts, Whet ere tho roquiremente? President Amin GemayeJ, sup­ Carlqton said. A meturo, raeponelbla wlllingneae to eeo the job I I ports a revamped political system “ This sure gives us a real boost,” through. Ability to hendio monoy heipe, too. You J Address...... I that would grant the Moslem “said Carleton. "We're very ehould llko poople, be cheerful end friendly. And STORE COUPON EXP. DATE 11/V86 4283 ^ ST(|)RE COUPON I EXP DATE 11/1/86 | be reedy to ‘tun your own ehow”, creet# your majority a larger role in govern­ 4291 pleased.” own opportunitloe, end eem reel ceth. ment and the economy. G^E planned to begin hiring If you'ro that kind of girl — or know that kind of I Phone Number I Christians have long dominated immediately, filling . some 200 gkl — wo’d like to know. Give our circuletlon the government, hoWng a 6-to-5 SAVE Available in oepertmofit e call end let’e talk about your future ■ I , positions within 90 days, Carleton eee newaperson. edge in Parliament. But Chris­ iOdihad Regular, ------n schland . ' said.TberemainderoftheJobswlU tians, witii their lower birth rate Menthol I be filled over the next two years, he 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 I Favorite restaurant dish...... ! and higher rate of endgration, are & Lights s said. believed to make up only about 40 : Most of the positions will be . s ■ percent of the population. . hourly workers involving assem- L ACARRKlLTlie Mg lobyou can handle. I Served at...... ■ In another development Tues­ ' bly and installation work, he said. day. police in Sldon, a Mediterra­ ON A PACK OF RICHLAND 2B’S ON A CARTON OF RICHLAND 2 5 ’S ' The contract to produce a new nean port 24 m iles south of Beirut, I: CoMuiiMr nw it ^ tlw product dourHMd on this coupon and bo 21 or oldtt and pay appjicabla sales taa in ER: Consumer must buy the product dSKribed on this coupon and be 21 or older m ii» » anniod..Ku .. lo. . • computerized mobile battlefidd said an auto accident Aarted an oidor to US*jse tlthis coupon Limit ont coupon M r purchase Facsimilesand comas oVthScouMJ?«^^^^ I "in j communications system was argunnent betu^n a Palestinian yoNbHed. t » M or rtttricittf. Good only whtrt product is availabit proMMtod.d. mI o d or itilriclo d. Good only ako ti prodoct is ivaiUblo v *'* jwhera * IKIMUIII: U W eM rolmburM you ttN lace amount of this coupon, ptus 8I handlinp. if you honor this coupon for a con- K I W f l lliUWwUlriimbursoyoutholicooniooMottMicoupon.plusttlundUna : ! iiwmTh . . . . . ! awarded Tuesday to GTE in gunman and^sv member of the tumor «fho buys tho d ttth b ^ product and quantity from you Vou grant BGW the right to withhold paymtnt on. and declare ' conjunction with with Thomson- IfflanrlfFstpr MpralJi Cut out and 'mill today to ths Manelisstor Hsrald, Bax SOI, Mindwstor, CL 00040 Popular Liberation Arm y, a Leba­ v M . apgiicabiii coupon ^ipmenti. if. wheh asked, you cartnot prove that you complied with the terms of this coupon or if the coupon is transferred eictpt as authorUed by M W Please send to M W . Box 106W. Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801 ! CSF of Paris, France. nese Moslem militia, that quickly Cash vslot: 1/20th of dha cant. All promotional expenses paid by B8W. escalated into a street battle. M - MANCHESTER HEBALD. Wednentov. Nov. 6 .1»85 MANCHESTER HERALD. WadiwwlMf..N<»y. <■ MW ~ W_ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Classified...... 643■ ■ ■ ■ Business Opportunities .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods For advertisements to be STONE A m _ Notices .23 Resort Property ...... 45 Sole Rates published Monday, the dead­ APARTMENTS r n APARTMENTS APARTMENTS rriSTOREAllO OFFICE SPACE IflFBCERPACE J„ost/Found...... 24 Misc. for Rent 46 Home and Garden Minimum Charge: line is 2:30 p .m . on Frid a y. FOR SALE F 0R .IA LE RALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FORRBIT Personals...... 25 Wanfecl to Rent...... 47 P e t s ...... $3.00 for one day Roommotes Wonted.... 48 Musical Items P e r W o rd : Manchester — Avollobla Two Bedroom Town- Monchtster— Very nice 3 Office Space — Excellent Prim# Spoce A vallobl^ Announcements Move Right In— To this 3 Tolland Industrial Porfe Auction s...... Recreational Items 1-2 days .20C Read Your Ad Immadlotely. One, two house — With flreplace, room oportmont, first location with ompte pork- btdreem expondoblo oil opplloncos, hoot, hot Inp. 600, 400 B 300 so. It. now bulldine. 3J00-82JW Real Estate Antiques J-5 dovs .18C and thro# bedroom oport- floor, $395 Includes hoot, Services Classified advertisements ronchl 3 cor Borage, e a r- monts. 8425, $495, $525, water, carpeting, olr con­ hot sMrtor, stove and por- office aultos a rt now so. ft. Roooonoblo r o t ^ Homes tor Sole ...... 31 T o g Soles 6 d a y s ...... 16C are taken by telephone as a port plus a convanlant hoot and hot water In- ditioner, nice location. ope. Available November avollObte.l49-M91. B D Assoeiatoo. 1754803. Financial Condominiums ____ .32 Services Offered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy 26 days .12« convenience. location near ahopplna cludod. J.D . Real Estate, Coll649-n4B______1st. Call Rose, 6474400 or ■734706. Lots/Land for Sole .. .33 Pointing/Popering...... 52 and bus final Low AAonchaster — Cemblno- AAortgoges...... The Manchester Herald is 646-19M. Investment Property .34 Building/Controcting ..,. 53 ISO'S...... Wo Ouarontoa Manchester — Four tlen otrico and apartment. Personal Loons...... responsible only tor one incor- Business Property ... .35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 Our Houses I Blanchard B 'Like Privafo Homa — 3V We have openings In the skills, small office,deslro-< HIshwood section of Man- with flraploct, 4 largo port time positions. paid insurance. Coll El- might be lust what you'ro security deposit. No pets. 1. Full time, first and second shifts Now hiring In Man­ following erees: ble location, challenging. > chastar. Bright airy bedrooms, 2W baths, 2 cor Friendly surroundings. Icott Manufacturing, Ver­ Help Wanted — Taking looking tori 3 Room Adults preferred. 742-9641. :• 2. Part time, first and second shifts chester. If you have, or • General Factory Workara Coll Sol Julian, 289-8211,C: rooms, four bedrooms, gorogo, nice porch and. Call 643-3103. non, C T, 871-6602. applications between floor to calllne stone flra- Condo with one bedroom, 84 dolly. sold within 6 DA YS 8i M Warehouse, Inc.,' 3. Saturday and Sunday shifts are about to receive a • Sawera. axparlencad or 6am-2pm. 646-9369, Man­ opplloncod kitchen, new sun dock. Asking S142J)00. willing to laam East Hartford, CT. ploca In family room. U B R Reolty, 6433692. Connecticut Cosme­ chester Texaco, 568 Cen­ Many nice touches. Ot­ corpMIng and It's on the Seniors are welcome. a Maintenance peraon second floor ot the Town- tologist license, give familiar with carpentry ter Street. tered at $154,900. Joyce G. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Port Time Waitress — / Apply in person; us a call at 649-2411. Epstein Real Estate, 647- house III complex In Ver­ I CONDOMINIUMS To apply, please call: Monday thru Friday non. Offered of $43,500. the second 6 DAYS Port and Full Time — 0895.______FOB SALE Manchester — Two bed­ Benefits Include paid i $ lun^h and Saturday- Jackson B Jackson Rsol I Carla’s Pasta, Inc. training, excellent M6-1737 Salespersons, morning dinner. Call Cheryl at room apartment, car­ Ask for Personnel finisher and porters. Estate, 647-8400 or 646- 275A Progress Dr., Manchester atarting salary, fre­ I BEST!!! ! Partner's Restaurant, 649- Reduced — Manchester, Rocky Hill — Spacious peted, appliances, close Apply at Mister Donut, 255 883.900. Colonial Cope, re­ to bus and shopping. $375, quent wage reviews. 2811. Condomlnluth with pri­ West Middle Turnpike. cently remodeled and In No utilities. Security and ARE 647-8647 vacy of home. 3 bed­ Paid vacations, holi­ THIS LOCATION $ PART TIME $ excellent condition. First Manchastar — Pitkin references. 646-1316, ask Delivery Person — Com­ Street, lovely brick and rooms, 2VS berths, full days. Cllentelle and Babysitter Wanted — In petitive wage plus benef­ floor family room, formal bosoment, fireplace, oil for Mrs. Jockston, 649- equipment provided. CURRENJLY I JOB IN TOWN! I Hebron Home tor plea­ dining room, hardwood frame. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi ■782 otter Spm. its. Full time, Saturdays a berths, flrsplocs, enclosod appliances, central olr, Management opportu­ sant one year old girl. must. Responsibilities In­ floors, 2 porches and paroeo. Peaceful pond BILLINQ CLERK INV0L€0 IN A $ »5«® hr./8tart $ Hours — 1:30pm-6pm and aluminum siding. Lares, porch, 2 cor earope. nities. clude pickups and deliver­ Priced right at >92,900. view plus more for only .-To handle all Invoicing to cuatomers, accounts I $ 3:30pm-12:30am, alternat­ ies throughout Connecti­ charming home, with all $96,500.5634497 or 481-5301 Make Your Gifts 'racelvabla postings and cash receipts. ing weeks. Coll Gall, 228- Owner Agency, 6444)139. SUPERCUTS LABOR OISPUTE. I No dress code. Casual fun atmos- $ cut. Some heavy Mtflng, natural woodwork. O.W. weekdays. 0578. Fish Realty, 6431591 or Ouallfled candidates must have 1-2 years 649-2411 - maintenance and must be Glastonbury — FIv# Bed­ X phere. If you enjoy talking on the j 871-1400.______buslness/accountlng experience, be able to type 45 able to drive a standard rooms and approximately :'wpm and be proficient In the use of a calculator and 5 phone, we might have a job for you. f and be reliable. Call Les­ one acre of property, for JCRT. Service Station Atlendanti U 8i R Built — South Rentals Wanted. Full and part time, lie, 282-0651 to arrange on entertaining or the largo FREE ^ We offer a guaranteed salary with I Windsor, $134,900. Gor­ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN B Unllorma lurnlihad. Paid appointment. family. Modornliod. 9 geous U & R built: ^ bonuses. Work done from our office, | vactSona. Apply In peraon, room Colonial with a lot ROOMS Qualified candidates must have either a 2 year 25 2 Spencer Street, tivo home In I two evenings a week and/or Satur- « Menchaeter. Just because you don't desirable South of charm, and a tot to FOR RENT COMPUTER LETTER SPECIALIST degree or military equivalent with 1-2 years otfarl 2V!i baths and wrap­ experience in repairing to component level OR a use an Item doesn't mean nolghborhood. C------TRAINEE $ day mornings. Call Michelle. 647- | around front porch. Coll one year diploma with 1 '6-216 years experience In the Item has lost Its volue. callings, flraplocsd fam­ Pleasant Room for ma­ Bgeond 8hlShift $ 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. | for all details, and. your ture pantlamon. Kitchen repairing to component level. Primary Why not exchange It for ily room, slitters to dock, 4 Candidates must be enistic, able to follow Instructions, cosh with on ad In Classi­ appointment to sao. Ask­ prlvllagas, parking, near ($4,00 Discount if Paid in Advance) responsibilities will be to test all PC Boards In the $ morning. $ b^roo m s and 2 f ulT baths. be ettentive to detail, cooperative and flexible. Basic Maintenance man fied? 6432711. O.W. Fish Raoltv, 6431591 ing, $154,900. Strane Real bus lino, rafarancas. 647- understanding ot home computers helpful. system, repair any system failures and trouble Esiata, 647-7653. 9033. (Ads may be cancelled. Sorry^ no refund.) shoot. needed to do carpen­ or 871-1400. I I try, electrical, plumb­ Now Hiring full time dell FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN B ^ $ 1-624-3907 anytime $ ing and general build­ persoh, 7am-3pm, 5 Days. CRIB ATTENDANT.^ Excellent starting pay. Two year degree or military equivalent wjth one ing maintenance. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED (A private party may advertise in the: Good figure aptitude, knowledge of stock crib systems year minimum experience in electronics. Must be $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$8$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WMI train. 6435736, ask for Good pay and bene­ Mark, Grampy's Corner .and procedurea, parts and equipment, organizational able to read complex Achemetlc diagrams and be '.skills and computer familiarity. fits. flexible hours. Store, 706 Main Street, Personal, Lost & Found, Household Goods, able to speak clearly end comfortably over the Manchester. telephone. Send resume of work SUPERMARKET HELP experience to; Articles for Sale, Building Supplies, Pets, Veterinary Receptionist PICTURE THIS MATERIAL HANDLER LIGHT ASSEMBLER C Box MM — Needed Tuesday, 2-6, ; To load, unload and move materials using a hand truck, Entry level position requiring an understanding PART TIM E Wednesday, 8-12. 569-1066. Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, Trucks, "power truck or other material handling equipment. of basic hand tools, some basic blueprint reading Mancheater Herald Must be able to lift e maximum of 75 lbs. Entry level. end a wiliingness to do repetitive work. Must be We have immediate openings for part Full Tim e Stock Clerks mechanicaliy inclined. Motorcycles, Campers and Trailers.) time help in our Manchester Shop Rite needed tor supermarket 600DJ0B night crew. Apply at Co­ $ EXTRA MONEY $ MACHINIST a stores. lonial IGA, East Hampton PACKER OPPORTUNITIES ^ Mall or call 267-9879. (Additional words - a low guarantee^d results rate) To clean, prepare, and package customer equipment To.machine parts. Candidates must have 3 years With Your Own Part-Time Job.' for shipment. AbHIty to lift at least 70 lbs. Candidates experience in a machine shop and be able to Excellent opportunity -to earn extra Local’ area nursing must be at least 18 years ot age with a valid C T drivers work from blueprints, sketches or written money for the holidays while working a home has openings for license. Ability to operate e lorklltt, familiarity with An excellent opportunity for Q -1 2 Q specifications. flexible schedule. nurses aides. We have .strapping equipment, hot melt gun and stapling a full training program Real Estate (Limited Time Offer) equipment a plus. Entry Level position. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN B to fit your needs during Housewives and _ Mothers with Must possess mechanical abilities and be self Positions available in all departments which time you will re­ motivated. Tw o years technical school with 1-2 with special emphasis on; ceive excellent pay HDME8 young children. tKir_il bring them i LAYOUT DRAFTSMAN I years experience preferred. Printing experience and free meals. Many FDR SALE -Minimum 4 years experience. AbHIty to make detail a plus. benefits await full time • CASHIERS employees; holiday, AM real astota advertised with you and save on . drawings from design sketches and layout drawings. Main a CifI has an appealing Ability to make assembly drawings from design and D LABORATORY ■sick, vacation and per­ In the /Monchastar Harold . (1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) (4 ) ( 8 ) . n • SERVICE CLERKS sonal time, tuition re­ selection of gift ideas (with ■sketches and prototype assemblies. Knowledge of TECHNICIAN B Is sublact to the IM arol babysitting costs directions) for family and ■ANSI Y14.SM Dimensioning and tderanclng spec, We offer a competitive wage schedule. imbursement package: .Fair Housing Act of 19M, liome, such as pillows, tree tieipful. Tw o year technical school grad, with e high level for those interested in which makes It Illegal to ornaments, dolls, and (•) i(7 ) (3 ) ( 3 ) (1 0 ) of motivation, good mechanical skills and a DOUBLE PAY FOR SUNDAYS!! advancing in the odvartlsa any prafaranoa, wearables. Most are easy desire to develop in a research environment. health care field; uni­ Mmltotlon or dlscrlmlno- and inexpensive to make. •08P otters an excellent benefits package which Q-120, Make a Gift, It DON'T DELAY — APPLY TODAY! form allowance and ■^on bosad on race, color, l? 5 5 (1 4 ) -.mctudee medical, dental and life Inaurancp, perwion G8P oflers an excellent benefits package which bonus pay to mention religion, sex or notional $3.25 a'c^y. (1 1 ) (1 3 ) ( i 5 ) -plan and tuition reimbursemsnt. QuaNfied condidatea Includes medical, dental end life Insurance, a few. If you enjoy origin, or on Intention to To order, usd $3?5. iaclades may apply at our facility or send a resume with aofary working with people make any such prefer­ pettift sad kaadliaf. -hIMofy to: ------panslon plan end tuition relmbureement. and are interested in a ence, limitation or dis­ MM Upn Qualified candidates may apply at our facility or Our customer service managers will be •end a resume with salary history to: rewarding, secure po­ crimination. The Herald 22 Hours Per Week l1wats.erBBrEas accepting applications at the following sition, please call or will not knowlngty accept esa Ytiii, X.T. laeM PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT locations; contact our Director of any odvertlsement which Salary Rus Gas Allowance Mat eaac, aSdrsts >lts ZIP PERSONEL DEPARTMENT Is In violation ot the low. ceai aai aqta eaMar. .jQERBEr SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS, INC. Staff Development at SPECIAL: Orer 200 ae- 643-5151, 7am-3pm. ■V .P or Manchester HeraM 151 Bation Drive GERBER SCIENTIFIC PRODUCTS, INC. SHOPRITE SUPERMARKETS, INC. ound nterestinq _ . leetiona end • FREE 151 Batson Drive Don't Be Bashful 11 Call UP ^ I ? Pattern Section in the > Manchester, C T 06040 - 241 S P E N C E R S T R E E T You can bee Herald Area Adviaer and handte and i Manchester, C T 06040 today to see this unlaue ■ «Miparviae our carrier twys B g i^ If you llkekidai ALBUM. J u t 13.00. ■¥ Guaranteed Classified EOEM/F/H/V AND Piece of property. 5.M l^ltaat a llttte Indapandanoa andjjfourown lnoon«e.v soaat at $j.z a u a 's , EoeM/r/HA/ A LABOR OISPUTE acres accompanlea this e-IZS - BOlt t Old aad Nnr. Haw 587 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE la dm s n u B i kae ta aiaM taaak Immoculote 5 Room Co­ ••HI—HildiedM MWiniWIt— lonial located on a private 20 qpat tt laadtasmti tkUlt. 3 Results 643-2711 ^ MANCHESTER, CT IS IN • 12a—to S IV I ar K U P -d d ■ drive In Manchester. Lots laadiaarara Itaau la aiaka. EOF M/F of possibilities. Jackson $, e-Ha-caarid-aa Ht*s at aaick- la n iti naan. twiTwaa EXTISTENCE. Jackson Rsol Estate, 447- C A LL 647-6946 or p47-G947 ri any •• ••afi^M^aegr f.AyP** ^ AdMM WMF V f t z.-‘ ^ I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednwday. Nov. 6. ig«5

* ^ * ♦ ♦★ •♦♦★ ★ ★ it f -w if •k-k-k-k-kirifir-^ ★ ★ ★ ♦it#* ^ M ANX HF S n K l O ( I S c O N N i c T i n n w f a t h f b \ Winsted vote may Divorce seminar has Token redemption 11 Fair, cloudy tonight; " = p ; 'e 3 u7 good . 4-^ ^ * Call 643-2711 affect sewer project no smooth answers begins without hitch j I breezy, cool Friday twii.rsiR??; Call 643-2711 V " ... page 3 ...'page 13 ... page 19 ______... page 2

K IT ‘M* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright mtCELLANEOUS FOWRENT maBSP"

MondMstar Goroo* for Walnut Dresstr and Mir­ •forooo only. S35o month, ror, triple slit, $75. Coll MM003. 646-1193. \ WAREHOUSE Sewlnfl Machine— Older, white, strolBht stitch only, I f i - i Manoheslor Central case, attachments, but- Buainaas Diatrict; tonholer, sews well, $50. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Thursday, Nov. 7, 1905 — Single copy: 254 8,000 if; clear apan‘16' Evenlnos, 646-429B.a celling ht.; 0 overhead Scandinavian Deslen Cof­ dbore; 1 truck dock. fee Table— Smoked aloM Leaae or Sale. with teokwood. $99. Coll 6434928.0 S22-3S79 Leadership must be split, top Democrat says Woodstove, Cost Iron, Federal olrtleht, double doors, front loodlnp. he placed third or fourth in the vole Democratic Director Kenneth N. WANTED By Alex Glrtlll majority. that includes the Democrats,” she Guaranteed Tax Base grant for Gives excellent heat. $99. After the Democrats easily said today. education. lineup. Tedford today said he agreed that 8754736 otter 7pmji Htrdld Reporter TO RENT defeated their Republican oppo­ But Stephen T . Penny, who has He said that to deal Efficiently Penny — who was fourth in the Penny should be named to the post nents in Tuesday’s municipal been majority leader since 1983, with those problems, the majority vote lineupTuesday — agreed with when Democrats caucus next Retired Couple wlihet to Simmons Hlde-o-bed . With the problems that will face C um m ing s' analysis of the week. Soto, brown. Good condi­ /'■t election, a squabble developed wants to continue serving in the party needs a "whip,” a "bird- rent home or cottooe for Manchester in the next few years, dog.” He said the mayor needs to situation. tion. $75. 649-0440A immediately over whether Mayor post and has the support of all the r*- Directors Stephen T. Cassano, two months durlnp the town needs a ms|ority leader have a separate majority leader. summer of 19M. Coll 649- Barbara B. Weinberg — who was Democratic directors except Penny said he was selected .as James F. Fogarty and DiRosa, who is separdtifnin the mayor. "Mrs. Weinberg was clearly 6909. French Provincial high vote-getter among the candi­ Weinberg. majority leader because he is have already indicated their sup­ Democratte'ftiWBXJhairman Theo­ selected as mayor by her vote in Dinette Set — Good condi­ dates for the board, with a tally of In Manchester, the position of “ issue-oriented" He said the port for Penny, virtually ensuring tion. 65' with extension, 6 dore R. CunoBlhgs Said today. the election,” Cummings said. 7,329 — should also be leader of the mayor traditionally goes to the mayor is elected to be the spokes­ that he will retain the post. ROOMMATES choirs. $99. 649-3387 otter CumminSs townspeople “ She is the leader of the Board of said six-member Democratic majority. high vote-getter in the majority man for the Board of Directors,and 6pm.o CELEBRITY CIPHER (ace a seven- or elidit-mill increase Weinberg posted a plurality of 328 party. The position of majority Directors." Tedford said the position of WANTED CGMxtty CiphGr oryptogranw ar« cr— rpses of the chanical condlKpn. New Sealed bids will be received Sealed bids will berecelved collar. $40. Call 6494352J3 ITEMS at the above address until at the above address until different combination of weapons asylum was being held in protec­ and a reason to believe he would be developments involving Soviets in American hostages,” the caller exhaust s v s te m Tl^ . 647- 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ 7:00 p.m., Monday, Navem- persecuted if he went home. Washington, New Orleans and said. 8456. ber 25, 1985, at which time systems that the U.S. administra­ tive custody today by U.S. authori­ Inside Today Y One Pair wrought Iron ber 25, 1985, at which time A Romanian-owned ship, the Kabul, Afghanistan, who at first At 2 p.m'. (7 a.m. E S T) the F o r Sole — DeJay they will be publicly apened, they will be publicly apened, tion said was more balanced. ties sensitive to criticism of their Railings, 36'x32', $25. 649- AM/FM stereo phono­ read aloud and recorded. Moscow’s proposals would have Balder Strand, was docked in the appeared to be defectors and then agency said the man had not called 8371, call otter 5pm.a 71 Barracuda — Running read aloud and recorded. handling of three other cases. graph wKh two 15' speak­ Bids sholl remain valid for Bids shall remain valid for permitted the deployment of new The seaman, who apparently St. Johns R iv e r n orth of decided to go home again. back. But an official of the agency, 24 pages, 4 sections condition. Automatic thirty dovs from ^he bid thirty days from the bid The incidents have been used by ers. Excellent condition. transmission. 643-2689. opening date. The District Soviet long-range missiles while contacted U.S. officials without Jacksonville. which asked not to be identified, Hockey Skates, size 7, Asking $30. 7424758.0 opening date. The District the Soviets to tweak a U.S. disclosed later there had been Advice.. . 16 Obituaric CCM Custom Pro. Knee reserves the right to relect reserves the right to relect preventing the United States from fanfare, was questioned in the The State Department, eager to any and all bids tor any rea­ government that prides itself on another call at 10 a.m. (3 a.m. ButinHs . . 21 Opinion . Guards. Like new. $35. 1973 Pontiac Ventura — any and all bids for any reo- deploying similar weapons. Romanian language Wednesday dispel the notion the Romanian's C lu tlfle d ^ .22-24 Peopletalk. son deemed to be In the best son deemed to be In the best being the refuge of the oppressed EST). 643-9823;a RECREATIONAL Hatchback, air, power Interest of the District. Interest of the District. Karpov has said the U.S. "Star evening by the Immigration and appearance was a novel event, C o m ic s . ___ 18 Sports______I brakes, power steering, Joseph Tripp Joseph Tripp Wars" missile defense research Naturalization Service, said Fa- issued a statement that "you from coibmunist lands. A man speaking Arabic said Entertainment . 16 Television . I ITEMS ______runs good. $800. 64F4431. Fire Commissioner Fire Commissioner bodies had been dumped in a L o tte ry ------. 2 W eather__ Starter Set — Ladles golt Dated at Manchester, Conn, program remains thp "main obsta­ trick Korten, a Justice Depart­ should be aware that approxi­ clubs with bag balls In Dated at Manchester, Conn, Please turn to page 8 bombed-out factory in the Kola Get your body busy! this 29th day of October 1985 this 27th day of October 1985. cle" to a nuclear arms agreement. ment spokesman. mately 15,(X)0 to 20,000 individuals good condition, $50. Call Flexible Flyer Sled — 1980 Mercury Bobcat — 4 649-1794.0 Like new. 5 ft. long. Used speed standard, runs Collect the things 012-11 013-11 throe times. $40.646-2218.0 good, best reasonable Shopping for hospital 1984 Topps Boseball Cord offer. 646-6652. TOWN OF MANCHE8TER Set, $20. Telephone 742- around your home you LEGAL NOTICE The Planning and Zanlng Commission will.hold a public 6016.0 Pontiac Lemons, 1978 — ^ a r ^ g on Wednesday, November 13,198Sat7:OOP.M. In the TAB SALES Two door, maroon with no longer need. And Cafeteria, llllng Junior High School, 229 East Middle Turn­ Lawn Sweeper — Excel­ black vinyl top, V 4 auto­ pike, Manchester, Connecticut to hear and consider testi­ ‘Yuppies’ buy smart for baby lent condition. $30. 649- matic, olr conditioning, mony on the proposed Plan ot Development tor the Town of Estate Sole - Complete sell them Fast For Manchester.. Copies of the Plan of Development, the Pro­ 0734.0 contents o f family home excellent condition. $1,950 pose Land Use Mop, and the Roadway Functional Classifi­ By Ruth Youngblood delivered. ing service. to be sold. Low prices. or best offer. 646-2759. Extra Cash with low- cations Map have been flied at the Town Clerk's office and United Press International Now, however, the 66-year-old hospital "No matter how many children a Battery Operated Child's Wednesday, Thursday, may be Inspected during normal business hours. At this is luring women -back with innovations person has or how much she thinks she 1973 Lincoln — Green, 4 hear ng nterested persons may be heard and written com­ motorcycle, $40. Needs Friday, Novembers, 7, &8 munications received. NORWOOD, Mass. — Suburban hospi­ that are entertaining and educational. knows,” Johnson observed “there are new battery. Great Xmas from lOom to Spm. 152 door, good tires, replaced cost Classified Ads. A champagne dinner served to the new transmission, excellent PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION tals, competing for the Yuppie genera­ times when everyone thinks, 'WhSt am I present. Coll 646-8255.0 Benton Street, Leo Kwash, Secretary . mom and dad the night before they leave PM0TO4UK 8360 running condition. Best D o t^ at Manchester, C T this 6th day ot Noyember, 1985. tion, are offering prospective parents doing wrong?’” Manchester. is a big hit, Johnson said. txausivk 9-ii Porcelain Insulator Col­ offer. 649-0801. (XI7-11 such frills as champagne dinners, baby- “ There is no such thing as a dumb lection — over 100 differ­ care hotlines, comfy delivery rooms and “ In a final fling before the harsh question,” Johnson said, "so we started Mulh-Fomlly Tog Sole — even free safety car seats. realities of parenthood sink in,” he said Smart styling makes this ent shapes and colors. $99 Sotlirdoy, November 9th, 1972 Dodge Swinger — the hotline for any parent who needs to or best offer. 649-0477 Slant 6, good running “ We receive numerous calls every day the parents dine in a suite set up like an talk with someone.” Nurses answer the oasy-to-wear' car-coat a 9am-3pm. Desk and choir, ■ favorite. Hake it in the evenings. kitchen table, rocker, condition. $695 or best from parents-to-be checking out our elegant restaurant with white linen, calls. loORer length for still dresser, hlghcholr, toy offer. Call 649-7119 after > services,” said Bob Johnson, a spokes­ silver, china, carpeting and a menu "A big selling point is anesthesia,” 5pm. another look. Ladle's Small CB Jacket. chest, typewriters, comp­ ]\lan Chester nnttrt "J Cobb's Mill Inn, Weston man for Norwood Hospital near Boston. offering lobster and fiiet mignon. Johnson said. "We discovered Epidural No. 8360 with Photo- Matching hat and ing equipment, toys, a^7«‘r " cothtniMlon of a vlo- "One of the mo^t positive and reward­ "Women feit the personal touch was anesthesia, which alleviates pain but 1977 Dodge — Power Geide is in Sizes 8 to 18. sweater. Coordinating lamps, Christmas crafts • r«e«lv*B by the Regional the hospital they were born in." television set and sofas forthe rest of their chiffon, $50 firm. 649- wav to describe placing a Immigrotlon and Naturalization Service, ing focus. 5760.0 WANTED wont od. Just call 643-2711 Johnson said today’s young upwardly family. The Leonard Morse Hospital in subur­ TO BUY Phone "Women develop a loyalty to a hospital and we do the resti conveyance will mobile professionals inquire about every­ ban Natick is offering two maternity Brand Now Block leather B t**^*'^"'**^ States pursuant to 8 CF . thing from anesthesia to the age of staff during maternity,” Johnson said. “ Mar­ package plans — 2 days for $1,000 and five locket with zip out lining. 5 H.P. Riding Lawn UPI I members. keting isn’t just good business, it's good frwlriwjiihrrewliifth^^ m^fita'petltlwSrtiw days for $1,600. New FASHION with Size 74 from Shm Ider, $75. Mower In good condition.' n n MOTORCYCLES/ Norwood Hospital’s Small Miracles medicine.” John H. Luttrell, hospital spokesman, Pheto-Gaide patterns in 6494703.0 Coll 6434364. L £ j BICYCLES 643-2711 Claim and posting a cost bond. Birthing Center originated when officials Along with new fashionable accommo­ said the package includes anesthesia, all sise raages, has a P uppy love realized women regarded the maternity dations and bedside educational sessions specialcial Grace Colei Cm Tcc- STANLEY E. McKINLEY room, labor, delivery, obstetrician an

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