MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER Business Cummings says PZC 11 Israeli paper details MHS soccer wins Clear, cold tonight; BUSINESS In Brief change worth study 11 West Bank accord CCC East crown some sun Wednesday ... page 15 ... page 2 Wall Street has rate Jitters page 3 page 7 Vith tax cut, Bradley fuel sales up N EW Y O R K — The stock market headed lower today amid uncertainty over the outlook for interest rates and the economy. dramatic rise in fuel sales. INDSOR LOCKS (A P ) - The boom The legislature included a sunset said. "Where carriers found if more The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials “ I would say all of this in the last two viation fuel sales must continue if provision in the tax cut bill; If the economic to fuel up in Boston, now dropped 4.71 to 1,351.81 in the first hourof trading. months is a direct result of (the tax ■tale's new cut in the tax on such increased sales are not realized in two that’s no longer true." Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in cut)he said. IS to remain in effect. years, the tax will revert to 7.5 percent. All fuel at Bradley is sold by the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- Comments from the airlines seem to ICC the Connecticut General As- Rice said that, although figures for Combs-Gates Bradley, a luxury private listed issues. confirm his belief. tily cut the tax on aviation fuel to 2 other airports throughout the state are terminal. Its executive vice president Interest rates rose in the bond market this "We have been and will be increasing rnt as of July, aviation fuel sales at not yet available, he expects sales to and general , Raymond N. morning as traders looked ahead to a backlog of our local fuel purchases at Bradley as a llcy International Airport have improve significantly as a result of the Fitzgerald, says he believes the airport new government securities that has built up while result of the tax cut.” said David tax cut. will have no difficulty reaching the Congress struggles to agree on legislation raising iianrteBU r Mrralh n off Shipley, a spokesman for USAir. USAir ...... _____ I TTuesday,iiaqHav/ Ont.Oct. 29, 1985 — Single copy: 259 iurcs for the first three months "1 think it’s going to have a very 40-million-gallon sales figure this year. the Treasury’s debt ceiling. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm has the largest share of Bradley’s 1' the tax was cut indicate that beneficial effect, substantially." he The tax cut allowed a 10-cenl per There was concern on Wall Street that U-S. market, serving 18 percent of all Iley's aviation fuel sales should said. gallon reduction in prices — to $1.80 a rates might also have to rise to stay competitive gallon for jet fuel and about $2 for passengers traveling through the with rates in Japan, which have taken a jum p in h •io m illion gallons for the current For many years, pilots would take on general aviation ga.soline, Fitzgerald airport. recent days. il year, said James J. Rice, the extra fuel in other states — a practice said. And since planes take on an The situation is healthy enough to Texas Oil & Gas fell Vt to 18'/« and U.S. Steel was I of the state Department of known as tankering — to avoid paying average of 1,700 gallons of fuel during encourage competition. This week. down” /4 at 27'/4. U.S. Steel said Friday it was nsportat i0n's Bureau of Connecticut's 7.5 percent fuel tax. refueling — a figure that can go as high Corporate A ir is scheduled to begin fuel engaged in talks toward a possible acquisition of inautics. “ Connecticut had the highest tax on as 4,000 gallons — the airlines' costs to operations at Bradley in competition Texas Oil & Gas. contrast 26 9 m illion gallons were aviation fuel in the country,” said French claim AIDS breakthrough refuel at Bradley have declined consid­ Among other actively traded blue chips. in fiscal 1984-85. Aviation fuel sales Zemphria Baskin, manager of govern­ with Combs-Gates. -adley account for 80 percent of all erably, he said. Anthony J. Diorio, a Corporate Air International Business Machines dropped 'A to ment affairs for the National Air It even is significantly cheaper to lion fuel sold in Connecticut, the director who handles all fuel purchas­ 127%; General Motors ‘A to 64%, and American will take several months to mea­ to make public this information in not sanctioned in the United State.s, Transport Association in Washington, refuel a small pleasure plane, which Combined wire services Dufoix said professors Jean-Marie AIDS victims have shown a says ing for the company, said. “ Without Telephone & Telegraph 'A to 20. sure its effects.” order to allow development of Hud.son died early this month. D.C. "That fact, with the lack of a. generally takes on 150 gallons, he said. Andrieu and Philippe Even and Dr. shortage of T-4 lymphocytes. r supporters of the lax cut. a 60 exposing my game plan, very basically, At 10 a.m., the N Y S E ’s composite index of all its “ The ways things stand, the rapid theraputic experiments.” sim ilar tax in the surrounding states, In July, the first month after the tax PARIS — A team of French Alain Venet submitted to her a An estimated 15,000 people — 2 cm in crea se in the a irp o rt's 25.2 our strategy is to attract new busine.ss listed common stocks was down .25 at 108.11. The He said results of tests up to now effectiveness of the treatment France took the lead in AIDS combined to make Bradley a prohibi­ cut went into effect, fuel sales at researchers has developed a treat­ report on their work that gives mostly in the United States — have on gallon sales for c a le n d a r 1984 — to the airport. American Stock Exchange market value index are “ super prelim inary” but they proposed by the Laennec group has research with the development tive market in terms of fuel sales.” Bradley rose 33 percent over July 1984. ment for AIDS that has led to “ reasonable hope” of improving been infected with the AIDS virus, :llc more than the projected 40 slipped .10 lo 226.67. had seen “ a rapid — and I can say not been definitely established but last year of HPA-23, a drug that In August, sales jumped 71.6 percent "We have various methods to do it,” “spectacular biological improve­ the condition of victims of acquired which breaks down the body’s ion figure — is the magic number, Baskin, who lobbied on behalf of the spectacular — rise” in lympho­ this method has for the first time inhibits the virus from spreading over the previous year, and in Sep­ he said. “ We realize we cannot survive ment” in test cases and could immune deficiency syndrome. She immunity to several diseases cpresenlatives of the airline indus- change, said airlines that once went to cytes in a small group of victims allowed observation of spectatcu- but does not cure the disease. A tember, sales increased 86 percent over by pirating Combs-Gates accounts” Dollar lower In Europe provide hope for sufferers of the cautioned that it has not been France has reported about 500 and fixed base operators, who great lengths to avoid buying fuel at tested. lar biological improvement and it variety of other drugs are being the same month in 1984, Fitzgerald said. Fitzgerald, however, said Combs- deadly disease, the government proven the treatment would work cases of AIDS. ice planes and sell fuel at the state's Bradley now are making a point of LONDON — The dollar opened lower today in Dufoix said the new treatment therefore constititutes a reasona­ investigated, including one called That trend was holding through the Gates is not expecting any increase in announced today. against the deadly virus. arts, had assured the General refueling there — particularly because, Europe. The price of gold rose. “ undeniably constitutes a hope for ble hope,” she said. Isopin osie and another called A large majority of AIDS victims first half of October, he said. the number of planes using the airport. Researchers from the Laennec Andrieu said in a television ■mbly that the stale would recoup at the time Connecticut was slashing its The dollar began trading in Frankfurt at 2.6425 progress— the prelim inary results A communique also said in the Ribavarin. are homosexual or bisekual men Fitzgerald said there has been no “ I think we’re going To be fighting Hospital in Paris were to give interview that the treatment estim ated $900,000 loss in tax tax, Massachusetts added a 5 percent marks against F rid a y’s close of 2.6455, in Zurich testify to that.” absence of any effective treatment American actor Rock Hudson and intravenous drug users but the significant increase in air traffic at over the same volume.” Fitzgerald details of the treatment at a news causes a rapid rise in the rateof T-4 ■nue if Ihehe were a 60 percent levy. at 2.1660 francs against 2.1695 and in Paris at for Acquired Immune Deficiency came to Paris in July for HPA-23 disease has begun to spread to the R-oai„.. that would account for such a said. lymphocytes, which synthesize She said the treatment has been case in fuel sales. "The equation has changed." Baskin 8.0565 francs against 8.0615. conference today. general public. antibodies in the system. He said given to a few test patients "but it Syndrome, “there is justification treatment, which at the time Was The dollar opened in London at $1.4255 to the Social Affairs Minister Georgina pound against $1.4225 and in Brussels at 53.93 francs against 53.975. In Milan the dollar brought $as prices rise for first time since Juiy 1.784.25 lire against 1,785 at the close of trading Friday. Wife of Union says patients The dollar closed in Tokyo at 213.70 yen against enhancers are more expensive. )S ANGELES (AP) — Gasoline retail prices rose less than a fifth of a period. Lundberg said. 214.90. Lundberg said the gas price hike had The U.S. unit bought $1.3664 Canadian Friday, ,1 prices edged up for the first time cent in the last two weeks, while He said he had expected the unseaso­ been delayed because of the use of aren’t treated weil i months, and an oil industry wholesale prices rose 1.08 cents per nable post-Labor Day price rise be­ down from $1.3668 Thursday. dissident '2 cheaper imported gasoline as well as Gold opened in London at $326.75 an Ounce lyst says that means the cost of gallon, cutting into retailers’ profits. cause of the reduction of lead content in tion Both plans were presented to imports of ingredients used to make against $325.75 and in Zurich at $326.50 again.st By John F. Kirch ing the lead out of gas has finally For the survey period ending Friday, gas that took effect July I under orders her office during two conferences gasoline, such as naptha. Such imports $325.50. Silver opened in London at $6.18 an ounce Herald Reporter lied the pump and more increases the average retail price of all grades of of the U.S. Environmental Protection with the home’s owners, she said. gasoline, self-and full-serve, was $1,204 Agency Cutting the lead content in "nowaccount foroneinevery 14gallons against $6.1650 and in Zurich at $6.20 against to leave in store It is standard practice for (of gas) we consume in the United Union officials representing ,in Lundberg, publisher of the per gallon, almost a fifth of a cent gasoline increases the cost of making $6.15. owners of a nursing home to States." he said. striking workers at the Crestfield- ibcrg Letter, said Sunday that higher than in the previous two-week leaded gas because otlier octane MOSCOW (UPI) — Yelena Fenwood nursing home released submit a plan of correction to the Bonner, wife of dissident Soviet documents today that they claim health department when an inspec­ physicist Andrei Sakharov, will show the home has a history of tion finds certain violations. Denne leave the Soviet Union soon for poorly caring for its patients. said. She said the department can "hrysler strikers medical treatment, a journalist But officials from the state issue a license renewal after close to Soviet officials said today, Department of Health Services finding the home’s plan acceptable and a Western human rights said the documents released by the or after the home has actually SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking organization reported Sakharov New England Health Care Em­ corrected any violations found aturn to the lines was close to death. during the investigation. ployees Union, District 1199, may "You have to weigh the viola­ Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. In Frankfurt, West Germany, not tell the full story. Larrjf Fox, secretary-treasurer tions to determine the seriousness ETHOIT lAP) — The assem- hour. the International Society for Hu­ Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. of the union, which represents 60 of them,” Denne said. "If it’s a 0 lines were rolling again today It also offers C h ry s le r W o rkers man Rights quoted a dissident as dirty floor, you mop it. The plans of saying that Sakharov is “ on the service workers on strike at the 'h ry sle r C orp . where 70,000 im m ed iate cash bonuses of $2,120 correction (from the home) we threshold of death.” mm. home, charged that the nursing Ker.'i began return in g to their each for concessions granted when found adequate,” she said. She Viktor Louis, a Moscow journal­ home could not take care of its after ratifying what a L'nited the automaker was battling bank­ added that there has been "no Kings, 17 mg. "lat", 1.2 mg. nicotine^ Menthol, 18 mg. "tat". 1.2 mg, nicotine; ist often used by the Soviet patients even before the strike 1 Workers official said was ruptcy in the late 1970s. interruption” of health care servi­ Lights, 10 mg. ’’tat". 0 .8 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette by FTC method. government to feed material to the started Oct. 21. Fox said the best contract we’ve nego- "Our demand for parity was ces at the home since the strike Western press, said Soviet officials UPI Vernon Street nursing home has a (I in 25 or 30 years." nothing less than a demand for 19B5 B&WTCo began. In the city of Gorky have agreed to fiistory of health code violations. 'C three-year pact, which justice,” UAW President Owen In another matter. District 1199 Bonner's request to leave the As proof. Fox released docu­ gs Chrysler workers wage and Bieber and Stepp said in a paid workers Monday from the country for medical treatment. A deputy sheriff attempts to entice a east of New Orieans. The horse wasn’t ments he had received from the C I fit parity with General Motors statement. "The fact that this union’s national strike fund. Fox “ She got a visa a fewdays ago,’’ having any part of the round-up, state Department of Health Servi­ and Ford Motor Co. hourly contract achieves every single horse cioser to his boat after three of the saidithe union has access to $2,400 a Louis said. “ The visa is for ces that he said list "countless” jloyees. was approved by about parity goal in addition to compen­ animais escaped from their pens in however, preferring to remain in the week for as long as the strike lasts, medical treatment. It could be violations, from dirty walls to oercent of those who voted. sating UAW-Chrysler workers and and that District 1199 used about anywhere, Israel, London, New Yscioskey, La.. Monday after Hurricane water. “potentially hazardous substan­ W Vice President Marc Stepp retirees for their past sacrifices $2,000 of that this week. Y ork." ces” that lacked information on ' Sunday. represents justice.,” Juan pushed fiood waters into the area He said a fund drive is being Louis said the visa was probably their labels — such as the name of We expected ratification” said Union spokesman Bob Barbee conducted among members of the, PER PACK! for a stay abroad of two or three the product and any precautionary Kruger, president of UAW said Sunday that specific vote union and that District 1199 is going months but he would not speculate measures that might have to be al 1268 at B e lv id e re , III. totals would not be available until 25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20! to the street to ask residents for on the chances that the human taken. T 'ere’s a lot of up-front money, at least today because one unit in donations. rights activist would not return to Hurricane maintains punch The documents go back to 1984 re right back on track with one of the UAW ’s 50 Chrysler locals Workers went on strike after the her internal exile in the Soviet and list inspections conducted by d and GM. That's what the had not reported its tally. owners of the home refuffed to Union. state officials. The state inspects lership wanted. That’s what But Stepp said the contract was negotiate a contract with them. The report that Bonner, 62. who nursing homes annually before rank-and-file wanted” approved by 87 percent of The union was certified by the has heart and eye problems, would renewing their licenses or in nird-shift employees began re- Chrysler’s production and mainte­ as it takes eastward turn National Labor Relations Board in be allowed to go to the West came a response to complaints. Fox said. ing to work late Sunday night nance workers, who make up 90 Hartford, but the owners chal­ year after she was sentenced to Inspectors also make periodic he Belvidere assembly plant percent of the automaker’s UAW- lenged the certification. The labor five years of internal exile in By Guv Coates Storm began backtracking east­ coastal parishes, including New inspections. other Chrysler operations represented workforce. Smaller board in Washington, D.C., upheld Gorky, 250 miles east of Moscow, The Associated Press ward, and its eye crossed into Orleans and its suburbs, where Some documents list up to| 28 onwide. Results of the voting, units also approved the pact by the Hartford office’s decision for anti-^viet slander. southeast Louisiana’s desolate only power outages and minor health code violations. ducted Sunday and Saturday, margins ranging from 81 percent earlier this month. The human rights society said its LAKE CHARLES, La. - Hurri­ marshlands about 5 a.m. street flooding had been reported. "What this reveals,” Fox said e tallied Sunday night. to 90 percent. Workers have said they would go report on Sakharov being very ill cane Juan, blamed for three At 6 a.m. CST, Juan’s center was this morning, “ is first of all, an "It’s the best thing that’s hap­ back to work when negotiations This contract brings to a close , and close to death came from deaths and the disappearance of drifting northeastward between 5 Although state officials lacked absolutely incompetent adminis­ pened in many, many years. It’s begin. They claim they have the ■ra of concessions.” Stepp said Soviet dissident Irina Grivnina, four people, moved over southeast and 10 mph. about 60 miles precise figures, thousands along tration. He doesn’t know what good brought the union together.” said support of all 15,000 members of AW headquarters in Detroit, who arrived in Vienna Monday Louisiana today with 85 mph wind southwest of New Orleans, the Louisiana’s southern coast were health care is.” Fox was referring John Coyne, president of UAW District 1199. About 400 union at’s why the members are very night with her husband and two after ripping loose oil rigs, capsiz­ National Weather Service said. It evacuated as rivers, lakes and to one of the home’s co-owners, Local 212. which represents 2,800 bayous spilled over their banks members from all over New ;'y- workers at a Chrysler trim plant in daughters after a long battle to ing boats and dumping dozens of was centered near latitude 29.5 attorney Rolland Castleman. and topp^ levees after three days Castleman and other officials at England attended a rally outside A number of veteran UAW Detroit. emigrate. She continued on to people into the stormy seas. north, 91.0 west. of heavy rains. Some areas got 6 Crestfield-Fenwood were unavail­ the home Sunday in a show of ffers and former board Typical workers will earn $5,650 Amsterdam, Netherlands, tod^y. Forecasters said that the sur­ Juan’s maximum sustained inches of rain Monday, with tides support for the 60 workers on the nhers called me ... and they extra during the pact’s three “ The Nobel Peace Prize winner prising late-season storm had winds remained at 85 mph with able for comment this morning. from 5 to 8 feet above normal. But Cynthia Denne, chief of picket line. ' t his is the best contract we’ve years, assuming a 4 percent is seriously ill and among other maintained its strength since a higher gusts in squalls, the The late-season storm caught otiated in '25 or 30 years." annual inflation rate, the union things has a considerable speech large part of it was still over water weather service said. licensure at the state health many by surprise when it formed he contract includes an aver- said. Lump-sum payments and disturbance,” the society said and that it was causing rain from Forecasters cautioned that the department, said this morning that in the Gulf on Saturday, reaching 2'25 percent increase in base profit sharing will total about Grivnina reported. the Atlantic coast to the Upper storm was likely to move slowly the documentation the union hurricane strength, with 74 mph All eyes es the first year, a lump-sum $4,400 during that period. Mississippi Valley. and erratically for several hours. issued did not give the full picture. PER CARTON! In West Germany Monday, the winds, by Sunday afternoon. After stalling off the western Hurricane warnings could be She said the home’s owners had inent of 2 25 percent in the Chrysler estimated the contract respected Bild newspaper, quoting •qd and a 3 percent wage would cost it more than $1 billion in 250 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 200! Louisiana coast Monday, the extended to the Florida Panhandle More than half the people pulled conferences with the health de­ on comet “ a reliable source” in Moscow, partment concerning violations ease the last year. Chrysler additional labor costs overthe pact said Bonner was summoned to later today, they said. from the water Monday had bailed Thousands of people have fled found at Crestfield in July and at NEW BRITAIN (AP) - Halley’s kers now receive $13.23 per that expired Oct. 15. police headquarters in Gorky a few off two Penrod Drilling Co. rigs their homes as Juan has battered Fenwood last January. Comet is now visible with a pair of 2 days ago and told, “ Please, make when one snapped from its moor­ Inside Today the Gulf Coast, hundreds more ueiiiie said that the violations binoculars, said David Menke. an application now to leave the ings and began drifting toward the remain cut off from their homes pertaining to the Crestfield Conva­ director of the Space Science country if you still want medical other early Monday, according to and the Coast Guard said nearly the Coast Guard. lescent Home, which is separate Center at Central Connecticut treatment abroad.” 20 pages, 2 sections >eabrook prepares 150 people were plucked from the from the Feni^iod Manor, were State University. Bild did not identify its source In Plaquemines Parish, south of rough Gulf of Mexico by late addressed in a plan of correction The famous comet, which made but the newspaper is known to have Advic*______12 Obituaries------10 New Orleans, cars drove atop Monday with helicopters and a her office received last August. its last appearance in 1910, can be close ties to Louis. Araa tow ns_____ 4 Opinion ■ 8 levees to get past floodwaters. In Classified___ 19-20 P ^ ls t a lk ------2 fleet of private and m ilitary She said the department received a seen shortly after 8 p.m. and will or key system test Louis said he did not know when Comics______8 Sports------15-18 Lafourche Parish, the rain broke a plan of correction last February appear as a blur near the star Zeta Bonner would leave the country EntartsInmenI__ 12 Television------8 vessels. canal levee on Bayou Lafourche Lottery______2 Wssttwr------2 Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a addressing violations found at Taurus in the constellation of but said she would probably depart and collapsed a pumping station KABROOK. N.H. (UPI) - The Kyte said. ’ ’This is all systems Fenwood during a January inspec­ Taurus The Bull. from Moscow. state of emergency Monday in 13 near Galliano. brook nuclearplant.inthefinal except the nuclear aspect.” iths of construction after more Kyte said nuclear fuel is sche­ 1 a decade of problems, is duled to be loaded early next .pleling preparations fora key summer. Seabrook’s first reactor of the project’s .systems, is rated at 92 percent complete and McNamara says cops harassed him Social column debuts cabrook engineers hope to projected by management to begin plete the preparations today operation late next year, which is Police spokesman Gary Wood By Kevin Flood and stopped him near the intersec­ the summons because he wanted to Today’s Manchester Herald ■fuesday and begin the hot about seven years behind initial said Monday afternoon that he Herald Reporter tion of Summit and Strant streets. talk to a lawyer first. And when he marks the debut of "Socially lional testing at the construc- estimates. The officer had stopped M cNam ­ was taken to police headquarters could not comment on M cNam a­ site on New Hampshire’s Seabrook’s second reactor was Speaking,” a column which will Peter J. McNamara, a candidate ara Oct. 20 and charged him with on East Middle Turnpike, M cNam ­ ra ’s allegations because he was q, said project spokesman conditionally canceled in March cover Manchester’s social for the Board of Directors, has driving while his registration was ara said, police repeatedly refused unfamiliar with the specifics of the n K yte 1984 because of rising costs by the scene. The column, which ap­ 35 charged that police harassed him under suspension, the report said. to let him call an attorney. case. pears on page 11, is written by vte said the test would run for 16 New England utilities that own “ I wanted to talk to my attorney, McNamara, 34, was released when they arrested him on motor But McNamara, who owns the Rhea Talley Stewart. It will 1 40 days and involve all of the project. Work on the first reactor but they wouldn't let me talk to following his arraignment in Man­ vehicle charges early Monday Buffalo Water Tavern on East appear once a week. ot's major systems except the was halted for 10 weeks in 1984 Center Street, said that he was anyone at all,” McNamara said. chester Superior Court Monday of nuclear fuel He said the because of mounting financial morning. Stewart is a longtime Man­ Police refused to let McNamara returning from a convenience M cNam ara also said he was the morning and told to appear again blight of the lest would be the problems. The first reactor is chester resident who is a noted call an attorney until after his store on Main Street when he saw only prisoner in the police lockup Nov. 14. eration of electricity. projected to a final cost of $4.56 author and lecturer. A graduate arraignment, McNamara said four police crusiers parked outside who did not have a blanket. McNamara speculated Monday For the first time, we’re going billion Initial estimates released NEW! that police may have "harassed” of the University of Virginia, Monday afternoon. his home on Summit Street. Chief of Police Robert D. Lannan .ring them all together,” Kyte during the project’s planning stage she is the author of “ F ire in McNamara, a member of the “ I pulled up the street and there and other top police officials could him because he has fought the ' "We’re going to use them to in the early 1970s predicted both Afghanistan,” a book about Libertarian Party, was charged they were, just waiting for me,” he not be reach^ for comment this police department on several •hat the plant w ill u ltim a te ly do reactors would be built for under $1 Afghanistan’s turbulent his­ Just after midnight Monday with said. nhoming on M cNam ara's allega­ issues, including their request to ■ 'hat is produce electricity.” billion. the Board of Directors several tory. She has visited Afghanis­ operating a motor vehicle while his McNamara confirmed a part of tions because they were out of town :e said p rep aratio n w ork in- months ago for a He detector. tan five times and has lectured license and registration were the police report that said he had to attending a training seminar. The des slowly bringing up the Academy tltlaa McNamara's campaign treas­ extensively on the country. R ich la n d 2 5 ’^ under suspension. be taken into custody for the rest of officer who wrote the report on perature of the water used to Stewart is m arried to Arthur Cadets of the U.S. Military The officer who made the arrest the morning because he refused to M cNam ara’s arrest, Edwin Ciol- urer, Charles Sundblade, noted .crate e le c tric ity to 575 degrees W. Stewart. The couple lives on Academy and the A ir Force Available in Regular, Menthol & Lights said in his report that he spotted sign the summons for the two kosz, and the two sergeants on duty this morning that M cNam ara was irenheit and keeping it under 179 Boulder Road. Rhea Talley Stewart Academy are addressed as Cadet. Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas. McNamara's car traveling north motor vehicle charges. He said, the morning of the arrest, were ssure. The enlisted men there are ad­ on Main Street at about 12:10 a.m. however, that he refused to sign also unavailable for comment. P lea te turn to page 10 The plant is essentially built," dressed by their titles. MANCHESTER HERALD. T u e s d a y , n n 29. 1985 - 3_ t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Oct. 29. 1985 Revisions Voters get more party choices End to tolls has Its cost Manchester In Brief WETHERSFIELD (AP) — Refunds for now useless piausible: Connecticut Turnpike Toll tokens and commuter tickets for Absentee ballots set to go go to town hall and ask for the By Mark A. Dupuis rolls. Hartford-area bridges will cost the state at least $116,000 in identity of members enrolled in Manchester residents who will be out of town on election day United Press International Lenge said the change in the handling costs, according to a state Department of Transporta­ their party,” he said. “ It puts them Cummings can pick up absentee ballots between 9 a.m. and noon on Sunday Election chief gives party enrollment law was sup­ tion official. in a position of relative competi­ at the Town Clerk’s office. _ HARTFORD — State voters who p ort^ by the Secretary of the The handling costs would be in addition to the m ore than *2 blessing to 2 panels tive equality with the major The ballots will be given only to people who go the clerk’s office had been limited to signing up as State's Office to avert a threatened million the state could pay in actual refunds for the tokens and Democratic Town Chairman parties.” at the Municipal Building on Center Street. The ballots will Democrats or Republicans or — see page 5 federal lawsuit by the Libertarian Theodore R. Cummings said today The Libertarian Party has been tickets still held by drivers after the state shut down the tolls Oct. enable those who will be out of town Nov. 5 to vote in the local joining no party at all now have two Party. that he favors naming a charter active in Connecticut for several 9, Edward Archibald, DOT’S assistant chief administrative more parties from which to choose, Lenge said the change was a revision committee to study the election. years and ran a slate of candidates officer said Monday. a state elections official says. victory for the minor parties and possibility of electing members of for statewide offices in 1982 and It’s estimated that 10 million tokens and 1.6 million tickets are A recent change in state law Under the new law, which took gives them the same access to the town Planning and Zoning candidates in some races last year. still in circulation. Class sizes fall In town allows voters statewide to register effect Oct. 1, party registration voting lists identifying party Commission rather than having members that are used by the The Conservative Party was He said the handling costs could range from $50,000 for as members of the Libertarian or rights are extended to any political them appointed by the Board of Class sizes in the town’s public elementary schools have shown Democratic and Republican established in 1982 to carry out a handling token refunds to $30,000 for accounting, but do not Conservative parties. Albert P. party that receives at least 1 Directors. a steady decrease over the past five years. School Superintend­ parties. third-party challenge to U.S. Sen. include staffing arrangements for bulk transactions, the Lenge. director of the elections percent of the vote cast in the “ I accept that idea. It’s just ent James P. Kennedy told the Board of Education Monday previous election for the office in He said the lists are helpful to the Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn. The handling of refunds of 100 or more loose tokens. The bulk refunds division in the Secretary of the fine,” Cummings said. “ We should night. question. parties in identifying their party is not believed to be active would be handled by appointment only at four of the DOT’S State’s Office, said Monday. get the best heads we can to Most eiementary school students during the 1984-85 school year Prior to the change, voters The Libertarian and Conserva­ members for such purposes as any more. district offices. examine the idea in the long-term were in classes that had between 21 and 25 students, which is statewide Were allowed to register tive parties, both which had slates recruiting people to work at In addition to the two parties The' tokens are worth 17.5 cents each and people will be paid interests of Manchester." consistent with the school board’s recommendations on class with - either the Republican or in the 1982 statewide election, election day phone banks or in with statewide registration rights, between 10 to 20 cents per ticket for passenger car ticket books, Democratic parties but could not reached the threshold and their other party activities. a number of other minor parties depending on their expiration date. Republican candidates for the size, Kennedy said. officially be listed on voter rolls as members may now officially iden­ “ In terms of minor party organ­ are qualified on the local level for Board of Directors have suggested Figures prepared by the Connecticut Public Expenditure members of another party. tify themselves as such on voting izing efforts, they would be able to registration rights, Lenge said. that PZC members be elected. Council showed that 57 percent of the town’s 158 elementary Their suggestion grew out of school classes last year had between 21 and 25 pupils, 34 percent protests over a proposed new plan had between 16 and 20 pupils, 3 percent had under 16 pupils and 6 of developement for Manchester, percent had over 25 pupils. Weather Message from Manchester which opponents say will permit Five years ago, 11 percent of the town’s 185 elementary school unreasonably high housing densi­ classes had over 25 students, 65 percent had from 21 to 25 P e o p le ta lk William J. Diana, the Republican on yVest Middie Turnpike welcoming ties in some areas of town. students, 22 percent had from 16 to 20 students, and 2 percent had minority ieader on the Board ol people to Manchester. Watching the The Democrats currently con­ under 16 students, Kennedy said. 2 Today’s forecast trol the town Board of Directors, so Directors, second from left, and Mayor activity Friday are Paul Zanlungo, left, Statewide figures for the 1984-85 school year showed that 9 Writing and drinking First Family talk Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cummings’ support of the revision percent of the elementary school classes had over 25 students, 48 Barbara B. Weinberg, help erect a sign and Celso Morson. panel could be a key to the Michael Reagan raised his profile even higher Rhode Island: Today: sunny, percent had from 21 to 25 students, 38 percent had from 16 to 20 Kurt Vonnegut says alcoholism is no longer the appointment of one. curse of the writing class. Sunday by becoming a full-time radio talk-show breezy and cool. Highs around students, and 6 percent had under 16 students. “ Booze was once host. 50. Tonight: mostly clear and Commenting on the develop­ very closely linked “ I was supposed to be down here last night to cold. Lows 25 to 30 north and in ment plan Monday, Cummings to literature in this work ... from 9 to 12 to learn everything but I had the 30ssouth. Wednesday: partly ZB A OKs ‘wreck’ rental said people in town will accept Board grants busing request. city.” the author of just gotten back from duck hunting and was tired sunny and not as cool. Highs 55 to apartments and zoning for smaller 9 lots provided the changes are “ Slaughterhouse so I went to bed,” said the president’s son, who 60. Damato needed a variance to Citing concern for the safety of a 6-year-old girl, the Board of sometimes missed his cues on the show.' Rent-A-Wreck, a new- and used- or-less local driving,” Warzecho introduced slowly. Five” said at a PEN Maine: Mostly sunny with construct one of the apartment Education Monday night granted a request by her parents that a Celebration lecture Reagan, who also has a nationally syndicated car rental business, will open a said this morning. slowly diminishing winds today. Warzecho buys new and used buildings, which would house 12 He said that residents accept school bus pick her up in front of their home. in New York. “ Until television show and takes acting lessons, solicited branch on Tolland Turnpike within Highs in the 30s and lower 40s cars, repairs any damages they units, closer to the property line evolutionary changes in the town’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawlinitis of 116 Adams St. had asked a very recent times, comments on topics ranging from the reinstate­ the next few weeks, a co-owner of north and mountains and mid 40s might have and then rents them to than is allowed under zoning housing makeup provided they our Nobel Prize ment of an atheist in the Boy Scouts to the fatal the local franchise said this school board committee if the school bus could pick up their to lower 50s elsewhere. Clear the public. He said he does not regulations. have the chance to accept, reject shooting of an American on the pirated Italian morning. daughter in front of their home rather than have her walk a winners were all repair customer’s automobiles. All In a Planned Residence Develop­ or get modifications of proposed cruise ship Achille Lauro. tonight. Lows in the 20s. Sunny The Zoning Board of Appeais half-mile along Adams Street to the regular bus stop at Hilliard certified ment zone, which allows condomi­ zone changes. Wednesday. Highs in the 40s repairs are done only to cars he Street. alcoholics." Many callers congratulated him on the new job granted Joseph Warzecho and his niums and other multi-family “ But when you designate certain and praised his father but none expressed interest north and upper 40s and 50s son, Todd, a permit Monday night will later rent. The school board’s Building, Sites and Transportation He listed Ernest housing, buildings must be at least areas for denser housing, it ap­ in talking about the family or his sometimes elsewhere. to rent cars and do limited He said he has a fleet of 140 cars Committee unanimously recommended approval of their Hemingway, F. 30 feet from the property line. But pears to be an invitation to build strained relationship with Nancy Reagan, his New Hampshire; Sunny with automobile repairs at 395 Tolland at the two existing branches and request to the full board on Monday. Committee Chairman Scott Fitzgerald and because of an error in staking out just that,” Cummings said. “ Like stepmother. Michael is the third Reagan family diminishing winds today. Highs Turnpike. The permit is for a hopes to have about 40 more cars Eugene O'Neill the northern propertly line, the it or not, it just won’t fly.” Francis A. Maffe Jr. cited the heavy traffic along Adams Street member to host a program on KABC, following in the mid 30s to lower 40s north one-year period, planning officials for the Manchester branch by the among the old- foundation of the building was The proposed plan will get a and the young age of the child in recommending the action. He school heavy his father and sister, Maureen. and 45 to 50 south. Clear tonight. Wear your woolles tonight said this morning: Warzecho could summer. The Bristol and East Hartford placed 29.2 feet from the edge of reworking, just as the Planning said the detour by the bus would only take about an extra three drinkers who were Lows in the 20s. Sunny Wednes­ Today: sunny and cool. High around 50. Wind northwest 10 to 20 mph. renew the permit next year. branches do not have many cars on the property. and Zoning Commission said it minutes. * trying “ to be seen as day. Highs mostly in the 50s. The board also approved a Tonight: mostly clear and cold. Low 25 to 30. Light west wind. the lot at any one time, he said. Damato said he would have to would, Cummings said. Committee members Richard Dyer and David Dampier said tough guys in order Vermont: Sunny breezy and permit to.reduce the front, side and Wednesday: partly sunny and not as cool. High near 60. Today’s - “ The majority of the cars are destroy the foundation if he did not But Cummings said the com­ they were worried about setting a precedent by granting the not to be seen as Velcome to my home rear yard around an existing cool today. High 45 to 50. Another weather picture was drawn by Shawn Donahue, 10, of 15 Delmont St., out, I hope, most of the time.” get the variance. munity will reject what he labeled Rawlinitis’ request, but agreed that safety concerns outweighed homosexuals." A Hollywood makeup artist is leading a building at the site, planning Kurt Vonnegut cold night tonight with some high a student at Robertson School. i Warzecho said. The board also approved a the “ Malone doctrine," referring that possibility. Vonnegut said it is campaign to have horror movie star Lon Chaney officials said this morning. clouds. Low 20 to 30. W arm er Rent-A-Wreck is a franchise variance to allow Anthony Botti- to attacks on the plan made by now acceptable to be both a writer and a honored in his hometown of Colorado Springs. The permits will allow Warzecho Wednesday with variable clouds operation with headquarters in Los cello to erect a 28-foot silo at his Beverly Malone of 84 Prospect St. homosexual, “ so you better sell your liquor Colo. The city’s Park and Recreation Board voted to open his third Rent-A-Wreck and sunshine. High in the 50s. Angeles. farm at 595 Hillstown Road. The Malone has asked, “ Where is Brother of MIA to speak stocks.” earlier this month to rename the municipal store in the area. He currently has In other action Monday night, land is zoned Rural Residence. written in stone that Manchester In his wide-ranging talk, Vonnegut said he is auditorium’s Little Theater after Chaney and the I ' I' branches in Bristol and East Extended outlook the ZBA granted a variance to Residents in the area had must grow?” mystified by America’s neo-conservatives and Hartford, he said. A Connecticut man whose brother has been missing since his City Council will take up the matter soon. developer Raymond F. Damato, complained that a pig sty Botti- She and scores of other residents bemoaned the state of the left wing. The action was taken after an influx of letters Extended outlook for New The approvals came after a aircraft went down in Southeast Asia in 1968 will speak Nov. H a t who is building three apartment cello operates there smelled bad of the southwest section of town “ There is nothing left of the left wing in this city and a petition from Michael Francis Blake, a England Thursday through public hearing Monday night at buildings on 2.1 acres at 179 and that any additions to the farm have attacked the proposed plan of 7:30 p.m. at the Arm y and Navy Club on Main Street. but a few tired middle-aged, middle-class people makeup man at Walt Disney Studios. Blake said it Lincoln Center. Saturday: Oakland St. would lower their property values. development. with a little common sense,” he said. was unfortunate that the phantom of the opera is Connecticut, Massachusetts “ It’s for local people for more- Jeffrey Donahue, director of international money manage­ remembered chiefly for his horror movies since and Rhode Island: Partly cloudy ment for the Danbury-based Union Carbide Corp., has made 23 he was a pioneer in stage makeup — often at the Thursday. Chance of rain Friday trips to Laos in search of his brother, Capt. Morgan J. Donahue. cost of great personal pain. and Saturday. Highs in the mid During a visit to Laos in 1975, Donahue located his brother, but Royal betrayal “ A lot of the Hollywood publicity people only 50s to lower 60s. Lows in the mid Cassano calls fiscal skills essential was forced to flee before making contact because of mounting played up the monster angle, but when Chaney 30s to mid 40s. violence in the country. Prince Charles is a bit peeved with a long-time died (in 1930). the newspaper headline read, keeps you in the middle of what’s The Connecticut chapters of Vietnam Veterans of America and Vermont: Dry Thursday and Editor’s note: This is one of a one who doesn’t believe we’ll have friend who misquoted him. on his views about ‘Screen loses its greatest character actor,’’’ happening.” Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. series of profiles of candidates in to.” the national Forget-Me-Nots Association will sponsorthe Nov. 14 Britain’s urban problems. Three British news­ Blake said. Above all, though, Cassano Cool. Highs 45 to 55. Lows in the the Nov. 5 town election. Cassano pointed to the proposed forum. The Forget-Me-Nots is working for the return of all papers said Charles sent a “ stern letter” of Buckland Hills Mall, which he stressed the need for voters to American servicemen left in Southeast Asia. C 20s Thursday and 35 to 45 Friday approve the expansion of the rebuke to architect Rod Hackney, who last week By John F. Kirch referred to as “ our mall,” and said The forum is intended to build awareness of the POW/M IA said the prince feared he might inherit the throne and Saturday. town’s sewage treatment plant on Quote of the day Maine: Fair. Lows in the 20s to Herald Reporter it could bring enough tax dollars to issue and to inform the public about recent developments to a "divided” riot-torn Britain. the town to ease some of the Olcott Street. Cassano said the lower 30s. Highs in the mid 40s to between Washington and Hanoi, according to Glenn Beaulieu, “ I ’ve never said Britain is divided and I ’ve Marilyn Klinghoffer. speaking publicly for the financial pain. town is under federal and state mid 50s Thursday cooling to the Town Director Stephen T. Cas­ president of the VVA. The meeting is open to the public. never used the phrase ’when I become king.’ It’s first time since her disabled husband was killed “ That could be our ace in the orders to upgrade and expand the mid 30s to mid 40s Friday and sano, a Democrat seeking re- so pompous,” the Sun newspaper quoted the by terrorists aboard the Achille Lauro cruise election Nov. 5, carries with him a hole.” he said. plant, and should outside funds prince as telling senior aides. “ I feel betrayed. Saturday. that are available to do the job. ship: Satellite view sense of urgency. Cassano said he has enough The last thing 1 wanted to do was become involved “ My husband is every man and my family is New Hampshire: Fair. Lows Cassano, 43. who has been a budget experience to ne oi oeneiu On Nov. 5, voters will be asked Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. EST shows in a political row” every family. For the first time we all realize that in the 20s to lower 30s. Highs in member of the Board of Directors to the town during the coming whether the town should spend up T The royal family is prohibited from getting Hurricane Juan just south of Louisiana and Hurricane XIna southwest this can happen to anyone at any time, anywhere. the 50s Thursday cooling to for eight years, calls the next two fiscal crisis. to $14 million for the $26 million involved in politics under the terms of the It is essential that all of us become soldiers in the between 40 and 50 Friday and of Baja Mexico. Cloudiness from Juan stretches from eastern Texas years a period of “ fiscal crisis” Cassano also said he has access project. monarchy. battle against terrorism.” Saturday. north to the Great Lakes. Showers and thunderstorms can be seen and says.it will be hard to maintain to the governor and other state Another ballot question asks over the Carolines and most of the Southeast. Scattered cloudiness Is services and programs now of­ officials in Hartford because he is voters whether the town should Across the nation visible over the Dakotas, Colorado and the Desert Southwest fered to Manchester residents. the vice president of the Connecti­ continue to operate its firehouse on Tolland Turnpike. Cassano. like “ This election will be affected by cut Conference of Municipalities, Rain and thunderstorms with which meets with state officials. other Democrats, advocates keep­ locally heavy rain will extend national trends more than any other election,” Cassano said in a He said access to such officials ing the station. from eastern Texas across the recent interview, referring to cuts could help Manchester obtain He said he was angry that lower Mississippi and Tennessee STEPHEN T. CASSANO in federal and state funding for more state funding to help repair politicians have used the issue for valleys through the southern BOSTON towns and cities. . . . Democratic incumbent the town’s infrastructure, their own benefit. 30.24 Atlantic Coast. Rainshowers will He cited as an example the “ I can carry Manchester’s con­ “ We have no business politiciz­ be scattered from the southeast VQRK $911,000 in federal revenue-sharing “ If we have to,” he said, “ we’ll cerns to the national level,” he ing an issue like that,” he said. Plains across central and south­ funds the town will lose this year. have to foot the bill ourselves. I am said. “ It (membership in the CCM) “ That’s a public safety issue.” ern Missouri to southern portions SAN FRANCISCO Cassano, a professor at Manches­ of the lower Ohio Valley and over ter Community College, also said Try th« n«H«st. cruncNMt. ta$t«$t Durger Iroo* oroundl western Washington state. Rain- NewDQBeefNuggeti that Connecticut spends less on EMe-$Usb«e(nugget$.$aosoned to perfection Served showers will be widely scattered hot with you* ct» c e of DO cfcp(^ 'souce- public education than all but two ELECT Smokey Bor-frO. Hot Mustard. Oeomy Hone Podish. over the central and southern other states in the country. orlongy SteokSc-jce HARTFORD RD. Fora mock or a meal. ir$ the great Rockies into the southern pla­ Teachers’ salaries will probably teau. Winds will be strong and increase by $2 to $3 million next ED BOLAND new gusty over southern Texas. ORLEANS year, increasing the financial DAIRY QUEEN burden on the school system, he Board of Directors Much of the nation will have LEOCND------high temperatures in the 50s and said. 60s. Highs will be in the 30s and RAM jLl.’- V jSHOW Cassano said it will be a great Newest Taste Around! 40s over much of New England achievement, regardless of who is Vote Republican | ;;> jSMOWIRS^ FLOW : in office after the election, to keep and New York state. Tem pera­ UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST challenger. Essex County Executive Peter to use this kind of initiative elsewhere. "It is my choice to do this, my decision,” said Richard, who be agreed upon. inium rule, in tandem with higher- Shapiro. Most believe Kean wili win a second term ineligible to run. Republican candidate Wyatt little to heal Miami’s growing ethnic divisions. along with his wife, Donna, will stand trial in January in In Houston, incumbent mayor JCathy Whitmire • Voters in Oak Park. 111., are being asked to Providence, R.I., in the Nov. 15 1984 rape and slaying of their easily. Durrette Jr., a state legislator, had hoped to repeal a gun control ordinance which received The real question is whether his coattails will be capitalize on Reagan’s popularity. has been something of a thorn in the 4-month-old daughter, Jerri Ann. . establishment’s side during her two term s and has national attention when it was enacted last April. Richard was accused in Colorado of trying to extort $200,000 long enough to swing control of the state Assembly But most polls show Democratic Lt. Gov. Pro-gun organizations have put money into the Pentagon AIDS test to the GOP. THe Democrats hold a five-seat Gerald Baliles safely ahead. Meanwhile, the recently raised the ire of conservatives with her from two drug dealers in 1983 by handcuffing, threatening and Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor support of gay rights legislation. Now the repeal campaign. robbing the men for allegedly stealing a shipment of marijuana. majority in the New Jersey Assembly and the • New York City voters, in only the second state Sen. L. Douglas Wilder, may become the establishment and conservatives are striking Republicans have mounted a major push heavily initiative to appear on a ballot there since World may bring dismissals financed by the Republican National Committee. first black to hold statewide office. Democrats back. Her opponent is five-term former Mayor Investigators probe wall collapse Louie Welch, president of the Houston Chamber of War II, are being asked whether they will allow a President Reagan has campaigned for Kean hope a strong showing by Baliles coupled with a PAWTUCKET, R.l. — Investigators want to know if a gust of tem against infections. AIDS has large minority turnout could lead to a Democratic Commerce. The race appears too close to call. Navy base for ships armed with nuclear cruise Bv Norman Black and GOP Assembly candidates. missiles to be built on Staten Island, one of the wind is what toppled a 35-foot high cinder block wall, killing three The Associated Press victimized more than 14,000 peo­ sweep in the state. Jimmy Griffin is trying to become the first ple; more than half have died. city’s five boroughs. workers and injuring a fourth at a supermarket construction site. BOTH PARTIES CONSIDER state legislatures Buffalo, N.Y., mayor to win a third four-year The men were buried beneath blocks of broken cement and WASHINGTON - The Pen­ Available blood tests, such as term. His opponent in this run-off contest is fellow The Pentagon chose Staten Island at the that being used by the Pentagon, critical in the battle to control Congress. The THERE ARE SEVERAL important mayoral invitation of city officials and the New York crushed steel scaffolding when the accident occurred about 9; 50 tagon. despite earlier assurances contests around the nation. Democrat George Arthur, who is trying to become to the contrary, says servicemen cannot confirm whether a person Deinocrats control 66 state legislative chambers congressional delegation. Koch is leading the fight a.m. Monday at the site of the new Stop 4 Shop supermarket near In Miami, the mayor’s position is only a the city’s first black mayor Griffin has the the Pawtucket-East Providence border. who acknowledge drug use or will get AIDS, but only the to the GOP’s 32. Republicans believe that, if they for the base, which he sees as an economic boon. symbolic, part-time, $6,0p0-a-year job. But it is backing of the city’s establishment, but many Police Capt. Edward Kruel said the wall, 35 feet high and 50 homosexual activity during presence of an antibody that hold a majority of state legislatures by 1990, they The anti-base initiative, which is non-binding, is indicates the person has been critical in determining who controls city party regulars are upset with him. In the primary, feet long, may have been knocked over by 3 gust of wind that screening for exposure to the can control the next round of congressional being pushed by a coalition of peace and anti­ disease AIDS can face discharge exposed to the virus. redistricting and thus gain control of the House of government. Arthur showed substantial strength in white swept through the construction site at Newport and Beverage areas. Observers believe this could be a close nuclear groups. proceedings. The change in the Pentagon’s Representatives. For 12 years, Puerto Rican-born Mayor Maurice Hill avenues. He said the wall was bolstered by wooden boards The voluntary disclosure of such interpretation of the new policy is and cemented onto a concrete foundation. incriminating information cannot sure to arouse the ire of groups be used for courts-martial or to representing homosexuals, who Dish owners seek scrambling delay justify a less than honorable have charged for months that the Editorials discharge, but it can be used as Defense Department wants to use WASHINGTON — Worried that their television screens will go grounds to dismiss individuals the new AIDS blood test as a means J a c k dark, owners of backyard satellite TV dishes want Congress to “for the convenience of the govern­ of searching for gay servicemen. block plans by cable TV programmers to scramble the hundreds ment” with an honorable dis­ The new statement of policy is also likely to trouble military of shows they have been watching free. charge, Pentagon attorneys said Un-contest A n d e rs o n Monday. medical officials, who had hoped A year ago, legislation made it clear that home viewers were the Pentagon would agree to keep free to point their dishes at any of the more than 100 TV signals That explanation marks a signif­ icant reversal of what reporters doctor-patient conversations con­ coming from space. Congress also made it illegal for fidential as a means of encourag­ let kids down programmers to scramble their pictures full-time until decoders were told last Friday by a Pentagon spokesman when he ing full disclosures that could help were widely available. announced Defense Secretary Cas­ in tracking any spread of the Decoders are now being built, scrambling tests are under way par W. Weinberger had signed a disease. The kids came but the judges didn’t. and prices have been announced. new directive on AIDS testing. Wyro said he did not learn of his That was the sorry situation Saturday when Mengele’s son But the Satellite Television Industry Association Inc. wants a The spokesman. Lt. Col. Pete error until he began discussing the the Downtown Manchester Association and new law that guarantees that prices are set by negotiation in a Wyro, acknowledged Monday the matter with legal officials follow­ ' competitive marketplace. information he had distributed on ing extensive published reports on DPI photo the Lutz Children’s Museum annua' costume That cannot happen, the association argues, if the same the new policy. The spokesman parade ended without the usual awarding of the new policy was in error. Wyro makes a buck company that sells cable TV programs markets the decoders to had said that individuals who stressed there is no provision FOREMAN SAM CORDOVA prizes. viewers and sets the fee for each service it is programmed to volunteered information about calling for the automatic dis­ Yes, those who participated in the parade decode. drug use or homosexuality could charge of individuals who admit . no longer on the Monroe case not be discharged on the basis of drug use or homosexuality. On the received the complimentary half dollars from on his father such an admission. other hand, he acknowledged, the downtown association. It was a nice French refuse to deal with thieves Drug abuse and homosexuality there is also no provision in the gesture, but it didn’t satisfy those youngsters WASHINGTON — While Dr. Josef Mengele was are normal grounds for discharge directive banning the start of such Jury foreman ousted sending pregnant women to gas chambers at PARIS — Police predicted a "long and difficult” investigation from the armed services. AIDS, or proceedings. who’d come expecting to be in a real costume into the broad-daylight armed theft of nine impressionist “I admit I was wrong on Auschwitz during World War II, he conceived a son of acquired immune deficiency syn­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The the position of foreman, including contest. his own, who is alive and well and living in West paintings worth more than $12 million, and museum officials drome, has been most prevalent Friday,” Wyro said. After all, the event had been billed as a ruled out one possible motive by saying none was insured. The Weinberger directive orders foreman of the county grand jury making personal statements about Germany. This is the story of Rolf Mengele. the only among homosexuals and intraven­ was removed during a squabble the Monroe case on behalf of the contest in the Herald. Posters distributed Police on Monday took testimony from guards and visitors who ous drug abusers. The disease, for the screening of all active-duty and child of the Nazi "Angel of Death,” whose remains reserve personnel using a blood with the district attorney over entire grand jury. throughout town also mentioned the contest. were exhumed in Brazil this year. were forced to lie on the floor at Paris’ Marmottan Museum a day which no cure has been found, whether to re-open the investiga­ Monroe, the busty blond Ameri­ earlier while at least five thieves stole the paintings, including destroys the body’s immune sys­ test for AIDS exposure. One can be sure that plenty of kids spent In magazine articles and public appearances, Rolf tion into the death of Marilyn can sex symbol of the 1950s. was Monet’s priceless "Impression Soleil Levant.” Police combed Monroe, whose demise 23 years found dead of an overdose of plenty of time preparing their costumes with Mengele has tried to put distance between himself and the museum for fingerprints. his notorious father. He says he has nothing in ago was twice ruled a suicide. sleeping pills Aug. 5. 1962. at her, the thought that they might win a prize. More The Academie des Beaux Arts, which oversees the Marmottan, Los Angeles home, and several common with the coldblooded quack who decreed- Foreman Sam Cordova said his than one mother said Saturday that her revealed Monday that none of the stolen paintings stolen was Pennsylvania patients removal Monday was "a crass authors have tried to link former death for hundreds of thousands of innocents and a insured, thus ruling out what one French expert said was one of power play ...” over his call for a President John F. Kennedy or his youngsters had come expecting to win. Not to living hell 6f laboratory experimentation for have a chance to win was a real letdown. the more common motives among art thieves — extorting special prosecutor to look into brother, Robert, to her death. Both uncounted others. He has even said he wished he had insurance money. receive donor hearts Monroe’s death, and added. "I’m were rumored to have had hffairs Those who organized the event said they O p e n F o r u m had a different father. • No paintings in French museums are insured unless they are scared for myself and my family.” with the actress. couldn’t find the volunteers to help with the Yet the son shielded his father from justice for more loaned out to other museums, the Academie said. The stolen HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) — Doctors surprised at this oozing,” he said, District Attorney Ira Reiner said Former Coroner Thomas Nogu­ judging this year. We can understand how than 20 years, knowing his whereabouts in South paintings, which include five Monets and two Renoirs, have a watched today for signs that a man comparing it to the kind of bleeding Cordova had agreed last week to be chi, who performed the autopsy, these things happen. Volunteer projects have American exile and corresponding with him regu­ total value of at least $12.5 million. However, museum Curator kept alive for 11 days by a Penn that follows a brush burn. removed and a Monday news ruled the death a. suicide, as did a conference calling for another former district attorney following options that may improve har­ larly. And he withheld from authorities the report of Yves Brayer said “Impression Soleil Levant” (Impression State artificial heart might reject a Burnside said the bleeding may a certain universal scenario: Lots of people have been caused by medication probe into Monroe’s death was the after a second investigation in Don’t slam door mony between the town and the Reasons to vote his father's death for six years while an international Sunrise), which gave the name to the 19th century Impressionist human heart, and said that a nnan have ideas, but when it comes to the crunch, movement, was “priceless” because of its historic value. who spent four days on a Jarvik-7 used to prevent blood clots and the "swan song” of a foreman whose 1982. Eighth Utilities District. search was going on. colleagues had asked for his At his news conference. Cordova few are willing to come forward to actually on future options for Ed Boland Our associate Lucette Lagnado recently discovered pump before receiving a trans­ transplant coming 10 days after the initial implant surgery. ouster. insisted there is enough evidence help. another contradiction in Rolf Mengele. Though he plant had survival “well within his To the Editor: Ron Osella To the Editor: Arafat lashes out at administration grasp.” Mandia has received the anti­ “Why is everybody so afraid of a to warrant another full-scale in­ A suggestion for next year: Yell louder for 410 Hackmatack St. bemoans the worldwide attention that has been turned Anthony Mandia, the first recip­ rejection drug Cyclosporin, and special prosecutor?” Cordova vestigation, and that the grand help. If we sell the Buckland firehouse Manchester Ed Boland, who is running for on him since the discovery of his father’s remains, and AMMAN, Jordan — Palestine Liberation Organization leader ient of the Penn State heart, was in doctors say the immediate asked. "The people are the real jury should do it. But Reiner said the only “so- in the future, what about job the Board of Directors, has shown claims that he has suffered for the sins of his father, Yasser Arafat lashed out at the Reagan administration today critical but unstable condition dangers are rejection of the donor losers any time information is withheld from them.” called evidence” Cordova has is a security for the town’s paid union he can serve the people of Rolf is perfectly willing to make a buck from the and said he and King Hussein agreed on measures to strengthen today after receiving the heart of a heart, bleeding and infection. notoriety that attached to the Mengele name. In fact, their troubled Middle East peace initiative. 155-pound woman who died in West The woman whose heart Mandia Reiner said Cordova was re­ letter from Robert Slatzer, who firefighters manning it? Would ‘No’ vote needed Manchester. He has his own received had type 0 blood while moved by Superior Court Judge claims he was once married to the they really be laid off? he insists on it. After getting a cool reception from Hussein at their first Virginia. Time travels business and also has coached meeting since a string of incidents endangered their peace Across the state in Pittsburgh, Mandia is type B. Burnside said Robert Devich at the request of actress and has new information In August, rumors were being on sewer project sports in Manchester. Please vote OUR ASSOCIATE LEARNED THIS the hard way moves, Arafat today condemned Washington for "interfering” in Jarvik-7 heart recipient Thomas J. that “adds a little bit more concern other jurors because of abuses of about her death. spread among town firefighters for him on Tuesday, Nov. 5. after she received an unexpected trans-Atlantic the Arab-Israeli conflict. Gaidosh also was in critical to us about rejection.” that they would lose their jobs if the To the Editor: Acute rejection could occur If you think you had a hard time adjusting to phone call from Mengele not long ago. She had Arafat told reporters “the Reagan administration gave the condition. Gaidosh, 47, a factory (ADVERTISEMENT) the loss vf Daylight Savings Time over the Buckland station were sold. Once David Blackwell requested an interview months earlier and been green light for the assault” by Israeli warplanes on the PLO worker, received a human heart within 24 hours and chronic rejec­ weekend, pity the poor bank clocks around again, vile threats and intimida­ The sewer plant needs a “no” 111 Baldwin Road rejected. headquarters in Tunis Oct. 1 as part of an "American-Israeli earlier Monday that had been tion could come months to years tion were being used to coerce the vote. Manchester But now Mengele had called out of the blue and ambush” of his Feb. 11 accord with Hussein. offered to Mandia but rejected as after surgery, he said. You can become town. union to come out against the The proposed waste treatment asked if she were still interested. She said yes, and The United States and Israel called for Hussein to drop the PLO too big. Few on Monday registered the right time. Republican petition drive and get upgrading and expansion project they agreed that she would fly to Germany. following the hijacking, the slaying of an American passenger Meanwhile, in San Francisco, 33-year-old Richard Dallara of a Locksmith And at about 8:30 a.m. today, the downtown them to circulate the Democrat is overpriced, undersized and has To the Editor: Mengele called a second time to confirm the aboard the vessel and the killing of three Israelis on Cyprus Sept. clock at the Savings Bank of Manchester said counter-petition. been promoted deceptively. Sonoma. Calif., was in serious but In just a few months you can be earning In six months you couid be a Locksmith! arrangement — and to bring up the delicate subject of 25. ^ stable condition at Pacific Presby­ big money as a iocksmiUi. There is a nation­ When you compiele yo“ r course a diploma 3:30 a.m. The Republican candidates re­ Notwithstanding what our politi­ On Tuesday, Nov. 5, voters in “remuneration.” Our associate said she had no terian Medical Center Monday ED BOLAND wide shortage o( locksmiths that you can certifies your ability to do any kind o( lock How many who passed the bank this sponded with a commitment that, cal leaders and the Herald say, I Manchester will have a choice: maney to pay him. We do not practice "checkbook Kirkland raps Reagan trade policy night as he was kept alive by two for help (ill. All buildings, cars, boats, construc­ repair or installation. morning thought dreamily, if only it were if elected in the majority on Nov. S, urge each voter to read every word They can vote for Ed Boland for the journalism.” Mengele was non-committal, and the fist-size external pumps attached tion machines, trailgrs, sales, vending ma­ Crimes against property are increasing, they would guarantee no layoffs of in the referendum question on your Board of Directors. He will serv» to his failed heart while doctors Board of Directors chines. and many other kinds o( equipment professional locksmiths are in great de­ true, how nice to head straight home, pull the subject was left up in the air. ANAHEIM, Calif. — AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland have one or more kicks. Near your home mand. Mxir opportunities are almost unlim­ current fire personnel if the people ballot and vote “no.” As worded, a the citizens well. He is dedicated When our associate arrived at the door of Mengele’s derided President Reagan as living in a “mystical dream world sought a donor heart. there are thousands oi iocks in need o( re­ ited. Locksmithing Institute graduates have blankets up to our chins, and grab another five voted to sell the Buckland fire­ “yes" vote would obligate Man­ and hard working. law office at the appointed time, she was met, not by of free trade,” and delegates to the national labor convention The five-hour surgery Monday Pull Lever IB pair, replacement or keys right now. been finding financial success and Inde­ night for Mandia. 44, of Philadel­ hours ... house. That commitment was put chester taxpayers to a $26 million him, by by a burly go-between named Peter Strober. then voted for tariffs, import quotas and relief for American Tlw original LocksmiUiing home study pendence since 1948. phia, took longer than expected Paid for by the Committee to Elect course oders everything required lor a ca­ Get the lacts. Write (or (ree booklet "Op­ in writing and signed by all liability. That is, passage of this companies suffering from foreign competition. Ed Boland. Sheila Gadola After a brief interrogation into her background and reer in locksmithing. Clear illustrated les­ portunities in Locksmithing," Locksmithing Republican Board of Directors Kirkland, a long-time opponent of the president, delivered a because of bleeding, said Hershey Thomaa Scanlon. Treaaurer. referendum would authorize the 107 Hemlock St. intentions, our associate was told bluntly that there Medical Center spokesman Dr. sons. tools and suppli^—even an electric Institute. Dept 416-105, 1500 Cardinal Dr., candidates. town manager to tax all of us for Manchester were "practical matters” that had to be settled before blistering attack on Reagan’s economic policies in his opening John W. Burnside. ”We were a bit key making machine. Uttle Falls, N.J. 07424. Regardless of the election's the $26 miollion total project cost. the interview could take place. speech to the AFL-CIO’s 16th biennial convention Monday. outcome, if the Buckland firehouse Yes, we would be paying $26 In a speech interrupted repeatedly by applause from 1,000 The price was $1,000, up front. Our associate said delegates representing 13.2 million union workers, Kirkland were to be sold, the one fire truck million ... not $14.3 million, $8.45 To the Editor: she didn’t have it. Strober seemed upset. He took her stationed there now would simply million or $2.6 million as suggested slashed at Reagan’s opposition to import restrictions, accusing to lunch, called, Mengele and reported back: no the administration and "its business and banking allies” of be relocated to another existing or by various town representatives. ' Ed Boland, who is running for money, no interview. Manchester new facility, not sold or put into To authorize our town manager to fostering a policy of "buy foreign and fire Americans.” the Board of Directors, will be good Mengele himself called her later at her hotel. Gone The delegates then unanimously approved a resolution calling Parkade retirement. It is still needed as a finance this project from federal, for the people of Manchester. His was the warmth and charm of the earlier integral part of townwide fire state or "other sources” means he for tariffs, import quotas and relief for companies that have years in business and dealing with conversations. He was cold snappish, adamant; no suffered plant closures and layoffs because of lower-priced protection, no matter whfre it is could tax you and me for the full $26 people will be an asset. I have free interview. After 15 minutes of fruitless imports. stationed. Wherever that truck million if federal and state funds hlways found him willing to listen negotiating, Mengele announced that his time was goes, so go the firefighters to man are unavailable. Maybe you can and then carry out responsibilities. valuable and hung up. it. The end result is no loss of union afford this added tax; I know I Owning exotic animals positions. can’t. Elizabeth Egan OTHERS HAVE HAD similar experiences. Men­ A GOLDEN Let's not block sale of the Until and unless we know with 24 Hendee Road gele reportedly demanded $500,000 for the movie can bring problems Buckland firehouse in the future much more accuracy the project Manchester righU to his father’s story, but the deal fell tnrough COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) OPPORTUNITY when Manchester becomes the size (to satisfy proposed town after Jewish groups protested to the would-be — Don’t buy an exotic pet unless Sparkling Naw laughingstock of the area for growth plans), it’s total cost, producer. you’re prepared for an extended TH U R S D A Y having two fire stations next to Manchester taxpayer total liabil­ emotional and financial commit­ 14KT GOLD CHAINS SAFETY TIPS Campaign deadline Rolf Mengele’s dreams of getting rich on his OCTOBER 31 each other after the Eighth Utili­ ity, increase in future sewer/water father’s shame are now more modest; peddling his ment, warns a Texas A&M Univer­ »10*» to »16” per gram for the Kids ties District builds its own 500 feet rates and property taxes. I found a sity specialist in health care for e iP ’ - at - 4:30 P.M. father’s diaries, notebooks and letters for whatever unusual pets. prior to the away. "no” vote on Nov. 5 is the only the market will bring. The banality of evil, it seems, GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY A Parade starts near Liggett I urge all voters to vote "no” on intelligent choice. Parrots, for instance, can live 75 Parade. lasts beyond the grave. Josef Mengele’s legacy is a CONNECTICUT VALLEY COIN P4RA0E Pharmacy and terminates Question 2 to keep the options and souvenir stand. years; big cats, 20; iguanas, 10-12; 80S Main St., Manchester -Manchester Police Dept.- a boa, up to 30, notes Dr. Elizabeth in Marshall's Mini-Mall door to compromise open for Footnote: Our associate is currently working, with Mon;-Frl. 9-5 / Sat. 9-3 discussion. Let's not let the Demo­ Russo, formerly a veterinarian 643-6298 co-author Sheila Dekel, on a biography of Josef with the Bronx Zoo. crats slam the door forever on Mengele. Tuesday T V

9 :0 0 P M CS MOVIE: into Thin Air' 6:00 PM ® ® (25) 3® News (CC) Based on a true story, a young man (5) Ditf'rent Strokes Channels vanishes while traveling (rom his Car^dian (5) (5j|) Hart to Hart home to a summer school session in Color- ado Ellen Bursryn, Robed Prosky, Sam CTf) $

Majority comes under fire Continued from page I at town committee meeting Going out guide the only Board of Directors candi­ date not interviewed this fall by the Bv Alex GIrelll Smith said that if the firehouse is town’s police union, which en­ Herald Reporter retained, residents of the town fire dorsed several other candidtates. Ninja is ‘in’ — Smurfs, Shortcake are ‘out’ district will complain about the tax But when asked what motive.police Republican Town Director Tho- burden when it becomes necessary would have to harass McNamara. By Nancy Pappas nnas H. Ferguson Monday night to build a firehouse to serve the Sundblade said, “I don’t have that Herald Reporter On the other hand, Smurfs and accused Democrats, who control southwest section of town. answer. I would be speculating, Tricksters’ the Board of Directors, of redraw­ The Republicans also attacked and I’m not speculating.” Smurfettes, Rainbow Bright, Strawberry the Democrats over the condition What will this season’s best- ing the coverage area for the The suspension of McNamara s dressed trick-or-treaters be Shortcake, Cabbage Patch dolis and Care town's Buckland fire station. of sidewalks in town. Smith said license and registration stemmed ‘top 10’ And Republican Town Chairman 500 fliers will be sent to residents from his arrest on a drunken wearing? Bears are fading fast. After seeing dozens Curtis M. Smith said that a map of who have bad sidewalks in front of driving charge in March, when he Fuzzy monster suits and brightly of each in past years, the principals the area covered by the firehouse their homes to promote the Repub­ was involved in an accident on colored punk rock outfits. lovely prepared by Town Fire Chief John lican plan for sidewalk repair. West Center Street. A notice from fairy costumes and dramatic reported there will be very few this season. Here are the top 10 C. Rivosa shows areas that were Smith stressed that the GOP will the state Department of Motor Count Dracula capes, say youngs­ eostume picks among never intended to be covered by the seek state funds from the surplus Vehicles released by police Mon­ ters at two Manchester elemen­ elementary school to finance as much of the repair as station, which is located on Tolland day said McNamara’s license tary schools. undecided.” said Rowe. ”It seems tumes and Count Dracula cape- students around Turnpike in the Eighth Utilities possible, but said it might be Herald photo by Tarquinlo would be suspended as of last as if, at that age, they wait until the and-fang combos. Smallfry at necessary to issue bonds for the The Manchester Herald asked Manchester. District. Saturday because he had failed to principals Tony Spina of Bowers evening before and put something Waddell and Washington schools The charges came during a work. send in a report of the accident. together themselves.” mentioned monsters of all kinds — meeting of the Republican Town Meet the super School and Dr. Gail Rowe of He said the extent of the damage McNamara said Monday, how­ Waddell School to survey students from benign Sesame Street mons­ :1. Monster 2 Committee at party headquarters to town walks has been “swept ever, that he had sent the report to a partner with the town in the operation last week, asking what costumes AMONG THOSE older students ters to the frightening type one at 983 Main St. About 30 party under the rug.” John Beatrice, right, says heilo to his insurance company shortly imagines lurking beneath the members attended. Ferguson said claims for injur­ of the apartments. Beatrice, a former after the accident. “I thought they were planned for Thursday night’s who were already sure of their 2. Punk rocker tenants at the Bennet Apartments this "persona” for the evening, a bedskirts. Ferguson, a candidate for re- ies in sidewalk falls have been a tool and die maker, is a handyman. The had it by now,” he said. sidewalk “fashion show.” We also election, said that by calling for morning. Beatrice, who wiil become majority mentioned that they’ll be Almost as popular at all four high as $60,000. iack of an on-site superintendent was a When asked this morning what talked with youngsters on the J. Witch sale of the station and the construc­ Republican Director Donna R. on-site superintendent for the apart­ effect McNamara’s arrest would playgrounds at Keeney and Wa­ Ninja warriors, Rowe said. That’s schools were punk rocker outfits — tion of two satellite firehouses in Mercier, another candidate for ments Friday, was introduced to the concern of elderly tenants at the have on his campaign, Sundblade shington schools. new this year, said Rowe. outlandish clothing, clip-on ear­ opposite ends of town, the Republi­ re-election, said many people are apartment complex on Main Street, a said: “The pitch is in mid-air. It ”It’s interesting, many of our The first and second graders at rings and spray-in hair colors of 4. Ninja cans have addressed all the fire tenants this morning by Lou Trajcevski, injured slightly in sidewalk falls ieft, of Community Development Corp., former school building. could be a strike or a homerun.” fifth and sixth graders are still Bowers School favor fairy cos- various hues. 9 protection questions raised by and do not file claims. There will be plenty of clowns 5. Clown those who oppose selling the Mercier, reporting to the com­ Buckland station. trekking through streets in the “We came up with the answers,” mittee on a bond-issue referendum EMERGENCY Bowers and Keeney neighbor­ 0. Fairy for improvements to the town’s Fire — Police — Medical Ferguson said. sewage-treatment plant, said the Angels’ accomplice sentenced hoods. Witch outfits are popular, The Democrats insist that the from kindergarden students to town has the choice of paying now FBI crackdown on alleged drug D IA L 911 7. Count Dracula firehouse should be retained to or paying later. NEW HAVEN (AP) - A Strat­ Both were among 37 Connecticut those in the sixth grade. The serve some areas in the northern “If we pay later, we will pay ford woman has been sentenced to residents arrested May 2 in a involvement by the motorcycle In Manchester "petting zoo” will include cats, section of town, despite the fact more,” she said, referring to the 90 days in prison for her involve­ series of raids, part of a nationwide gang. goats, rabbits, a lion, and even a 8. Transformer that it cannot serve the ares likelihood that federal grants will ment in the alleged trafficking of butterfly or two. immediately surrounding it. The cocaine by members and asso­ area in which the station is located not be available in the future. 0. Pirate Ronald Osella, a town commit­ ciates of the Hell’s Angels motor­ RE-ELECT AMONG THE MORE unusual was annexed several years ago by cycle club the Eighth District, which has the tee member, said that if the town characters who’ll roam the streets 10^ Ghost does not improve its sewage Amy Aurelia, 22, of Stratford, will be a pair of headless horse­ sole legal right to provide fire was sentenced Monday to two protection there. disposal plant, it could face fines of men, Indiana Jones, the Statue ol up to $5,000 a day in the future. years in prison, suspended after 90 Ferguson said the Republican days, she also was given four KEN TEDFORD Liberty, a seven-year-old belly plan would not mean the loss of The town is under federal orders dancer, a waiter and a French THe Ninja warrior fad has hit jobs for town firefighters and to upgrade its sewage-treatment years’ probation. plant so that the Hockanum River She pleaded guilty in September maid. After many years’ absence. Manchester. Here Tyrin Wilson, 7, would probably even create a need to a charge of using a telephone to Dorothy (from "The Wizard of for more firefighters. will be fit for fishing and BOARD OF DIRECTORS holds a pumpkin at Saturday's . facilitate a cocaine deal. Oz”) has reappeared on the scene, Town Chairman Smith said the She was the second woman sent Halloween parade through down­ Democrats were guilty of “politi­ Osella said Manchester is not He Works For Manchester thanks to the release last summer town Manchester. He goes to cal arrogance" in their stand on being singled out by the federal to prison by U.S. District Judge of the new movie about her. the firehouse. Environmental Protection Agency Ellen Bree Burns in the case. Nathan Hale School. because all towns will have to meet Last week. Lisa Luperella, 22. of Support The Entire This year’s newer television He told town committee characters, such as She-Ra and members the Democrats must the standards of stream pollution Bridgeport, the girlfriend of one of have spent $10,000 in the current abatement. Connecticut’s seven Hell’s Angels Democratic Team Voltron, were mentioned once or election campaign to promote “It's unethical and unfair to members, was sentenced to one twice at each of the schools where keeping the Buckland station. pollute,” he said. year in prison after pleading guilty VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1985 we did our survey. Smallfry of both to a charge of conspiracy to sexes are going to make them­ distribute cocaine. Paid for by ibc Commill»*e lo Rp-eleri Ken Tedford, Joseph llcrello. Jr.. Treasurer. _____ selves up as Transformers — the popular new robot toys which Republicans want plan masquerade as cement trucks, F ire Calls school buses, and other seemingly 646-5200 innocent objects. withdrawn, rewritten [H MIS, On the other hand, Smurfs and Saturday. 11:45 a m. — odor of FIANO REALTY GO. 643-5614 Smurfettes, Rainbow Bright. the election, and it will be too late propane gas. 112 Kimberly Drive Strawberry Shortcake, Cabbage C By Alex GIrelll to stop it. He predicted the plan (Town). Patch dolls and the Care Bears are Herald Reporter Saturday, 1 p.m. — medical call All Condos Feature; OAK GROVE STREET OFF PORTER STREET would be adopted with only minor fading fast. After seeing dozens of revisions. 113 Chestnut St, (Town, Candidates for the Board of •Paramedics). Aulomalic C arif(r Door O prn rr each in past years, the principals Directors should insist that the Many residents have opposed Crnira) Ht*8l & AC reported there will be very few this the plan because it calls for higher Saturday, 3:56 p.m. — alarm, 615 town’s proposed new plan of 2W Balha season. development be withdrawn from housing densities in the southwest Parker St. (Town). part of town, where most existing Saturday, 4:24 p.m. — medical Skyliithli the public hearing process and call, 231N. Main St. (Paramedics), Brpakfaal Area AS IF the trick-or-treat bags reworked, a member of the Repub­ zoning calls for low density Kormal Dining Room housing. Saturday, 6:29 p.m. — medical won’t be filled with enough sugary lican Town Committee said Mon­ Fin’jilai’f T call, 260 N. Main St. (Eighth day night. Smith said the answer is to elect 2x6 Wall (!oiulruiiinn treats, some of the students at Republicans to the Board of District, Paramedics). Waddell are going in a rather Committee member Ronald Saturday, 6:43 p.m. — medical 7 Acre Site with only 2t unila Osella said that any candidate for Directors so that they can appoint unusual direction — one will be an a majority of the members to the call, Bissell and Spruce streets Ui Floor Laundry the board — Republican or Demo­ (Town, Paramedics). Full BaBemenli Oreo cookie, another will be crat — who does not insist that the Planning and Zoning Commission, disguised as a bag of marshmal­ which makes land-use decisions. Saturday, 8:52 p.m. — #Bbtor Cedar Siding plan be withdrawn from formal vehicle accident. Interstate 384 Prewired for Telephone & TV lows, A fourth grader from Wad­ consideration and revised does not Smith said it is not just the development plan that is at fault, (Town). Therniupane Windows dell will be walking around as a deserve a vote on Nov. 5. Osella Saturday. 9:06 — smoke alarm, Fully ,Ap|dianced Kitchen lives in the southwest section of but also “a mish-mash of zoning, mailbox, and a sixth grader will be spot zoning,” over the years. 58 Pascale Lane (Town). Plush Carpeting Throughout PORTER FIELDS a fire hydrant. town, where the plan has drawn Sunday. 1:58 a.m, — medical heavy protest. He said the Democratic Party Rear Decks Luxury Condominiums And, perhaps taking the instruc­ has sold out to monied interests. He call, 132 Washington St. (Town, Front Foyers with Atrium Doors Osella made his comments at a Paramedics). tion about carrying flashlights a meeting of the town committee at said the big contributors to the Pre-Construction Price • Ranch and Town Houses Sunday. 7:33 a.m. — medical Herald photos by Tarquinlo bit too far, one of the fifth graders Republican headquarters on Main Democratic Party are the ones 1125,000 Ranches / $122,000 Townhouse Open for f''iewin(( from Keeney Street is going to be a who can get the zoning changes. call, 260 N. Main St. (Eighth Street. District, Paramedics). Jessica Nyland, 8, holds the littlest witch, her Cabbage Iighthou.se, complete with a Robert Moore, 9, demonstrates the use his sister Aisling. Both children attend Other speakers also criticized Smith said that in their 14 years Nathan Hale School. the development plan, as well as of control, the Democrats have Patch doll. Both attend Nathan Hale School. battery-operated beacon. of plastic Dracula fangs on a “victim," the stand taken by the Democratic “taken the charm out of The City of Party on the Buckland firehouse Village Charm.” and the condition of sidewalks in “Let’s not beat up on the town. Republican Town Chairman commissioners,” Smith said of the Curtis Smith held the Democrats PZC members at one point. He ELECT responsible for what he said were insisted the Democratic Party was MHS ‘war class’ whoops it up at Willie’s Saturday serious problems in town. to blame. Republican town Director Mercier said citizen input into They were ’45, Roz Turkington Quish, is a Donna R. Mercier, a candidate for the plan was minimal and was not the “ war former town treasurer. re-election, said she would have no given serious consideration in the c lass’’ of Patty Kirkpatrick Quish was trouble accepting Osella’s formulation of the plan. PETER DiROSA Manchester carrying a book on Sweden. “I position. She said she favors having an Socially borrowed this in 1948 from Earl Osella said that contrary to elected Planning and Zoning Com­ High School, 2 claims made by Democrats, the mission — a move that would as the Gover­ Speaking Modine, who is of Swedish proposed plan of development is require a change in the town TOWN DIRECTOR nor of Connec­ descent. I am just now return­ “not a draft, not a rough plan,” but -charter. ticut, pointed Rhea Tal^y Stewart ing it.” She and her husband a legal document presented for out in his writ­ Bob Quish represent the only formal approval. He said a second When winds of 34 to 47 knots are * DiRosa voted to*bond for SVz Million Dol­ ten greeting. class romance which blos­ public hearing on the plan sche­ forecast, the weather bureau World War II somed into marriage. “We duled for Nov, 13 will come after issues a storm warning. lar renovations to Manchester High began during really met in kindergarten,” 9 the their freshman year and Lakeland, Fla., where he lives. said Quish. School which resulted in: ended a month after they He is between professional It is a sign of the times that graduated. Thirty of them went assignments in Bombay, India. the Class of 1945 has no official Obituaries off to war; luckily, all As products manager for Jac­ statistics on how many of them * New and expanded programs to High returned. obs Engineering, he directs the became doctors, lawyers and Wladyslawa StodolskI made to North Central Hospice So the Class of 1945 held a building in India of a phos­ Indian chiefs. Inc., P.O. Box 701, Vernon 06066, or School students. gala reunion Saturday evening phoric acid plant. In the past, "No one has the time to Wladyslawa “Lottie” Stodolski, to Rockville Public Health Nursing 1 89, of Rockville, died Monday at at Willie’s Steak House, and 157 he has built similar plants in compile all that,” explained Association, 26 Park St., Rockville were there, more than half of the class registrar. Lillian her home. She was the widow of 06066. Costa Rica, Venezuela, Stanley Stodolski. She was the * Saving a valuable structure for town the class’s 299 members. France, Germany, Spain and Benoit Burnett.’’Ten years ago mother of Edna Schuetz of Some had traveled to far- Indonesia. we got up something of the sort, VOTE use for many years to come. □ □ □ but we women were at home Manchester. Elizabeth Simmons flung parts since 1945. As a high She also is survived by two other school student David Klein was Closer to home, the class has raising our children then, and daughters. Eleanor Krowka. with Elizabeth Simmons. 68, of Avon, DEMOCRATIC interested in squirrels and produced a number of town had time for that. Now the whom she lived, and Sister Angela formerly of Anderson Street, died other wildlife that Manchester officials. Herbert Stevenson, children are grown and we are Stodolski, Sisters of Charity, Ha­ Saturday at a convalescent home. provides. the toastmaster, who is Demo­ all working at full-time jobs.” lifax, Nova Scotia, a teacher in She was bom June 16, 1917, in NOV. 5TH □ □ □ Bellmore. Long Island. N.Y.; a Springfield, Mass., and had lived Today he is professor of cratic registrar of voters, brother and sisters in Poland: four in Manchester many years. She wildlife ecology at the Univer­ remembered that during his Speaking of work. Mrs. Ed­ grandchidiren and three great­ was employed as a secretary and sity of Alaska, studying chiefly term Ike Kleinschmidt has ward Mack, Mrs. A.F. Kiely, grandchildren. stenographer many years and was caribou and musk oxen. He been a director while Raymond Mrs. George G. Walker and The funeral will be Wednesday an organist, playing at services at took a roundabout route to Lanzano simultaneously was a Margaret Komgiebel spent at 9 a m. at White-Gibson-Small Avon Convalescent Home. DiROSA Proven Leader become without question the selectman. Lanzano, now State Saturday doing what they have Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., Rock­ Graveside services were held alumnus who traveled farthest deputy sheriff, was co- done for the past 35 years: today in East Cemetery, There will ville. with a mass of Christian Herald photos by Savitte to the reunion. He just com­ chairman of the reunion with volunteering with the Red burial at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph be a memorial service at Avon pleted an exchange visit to Ernestine Catalano Brown, Cross Bloodmobile. The differ­ Church, Rockville. Burial will be in Convalescent Home next week at a Patty Kirkpatrick and Bob Quish stop were the only couple from the class who Poland, and was on his way to a who also is in government as a ence was that Saturday St, Bernard’s Cemetery, Rock­ date and time to be announced. meeting in Washington. ville. Calling hours are today from Vincent Funeral Home. 880 Hop- for a cuddle during the reunion, which married. They’re talking with Roz member of the state’s General 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. meadow St., Simsbury, has charge was held at Willie's Steak House. They Turkington Quish. Bob Bouteloup came from Assembly. Another member of Continued on page 14 Memorial donations may be of arrangements. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, 1985 — It. It - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985

Advice ) ( Cinema

Hartford Clnamo City — Danoerout M ovct 7; to, 9:50. — Plenty 7,9:40. — ThoGods Mutt Be Croiv (PG) 7:20, 9:40. — La Facts show ease of organ donations r. Chevre7:30,9:30. : 1 loet Hartford Eoetwoed Pub 4 CInemo — Com- DEAR ABBY: I hope I ’m not too DEAR the hospital was trying to save his promlelno Positions (R) 7:30. late to tell “ Going Bananas” that Poor Richard's Pub 4 Cinema — ABBY: When life. This bill is the same they Compromlslno Positions (R) 7:15. my driver’s li­ would have received if the patient there is definitely a corrw t way to $howcose Cinema 1-9 — Bock to the cense was due had iived or had not been a donor. eat a banana. I learned it in the late Future (PG) 2, 7:10, 9:40. — Remo ’50s when I was a graduate student Williams: The Adventure Begins (PG- for renewal this Dear Abby You still have to pay for the care 13) 1:50, 7:15, 9:40. — Aones of God month, I de­ you receive when you are still alive at Smith College. (PG-13) 1:30, 7:15,9:30. — After Hours cided that at in the hospital but not for the (R) 1:40,7:40,9:50. — Joooed Edge (R) Abigail Van Buren One evening when the dessert 1:40,7:20,9:45.— Silver Bullet (R) 1:45, age 70, it was donation of the organs after you 7:40,9:50.— Commondo (R) 1:30,7:40, are declared dead. consisted of a fruit bowl including 10. — Creepers (R) 1:50, 7:30, 9:45. — time to do my unpeeled banana, our art instruc­ bit for human­ The Stuff (R) 2, 7:40,10. “ Some hospitals have not partic­ tor selected a banana, and showed Moncheeter ity and have us how to eat it. (She said she UA Theaters East — Cocoon (PG-13) “ Organ Donor” ipated in the transplant program 7, 9:35. — Pee-wee's Bio Adventure learned it in Switzerland.) (PG) 7:20, 9:20. — Compromlslno stamped on my and do not know the proper The banana is placed on one’s Positions

Intensity pays off for Manchester soccer Goals from Chang, Milone give Indians second straight title

Hornets at halfway through the and threw some long balls at us but EAST HARTFORD - There's a good as the Whippets wind up I1-I-2 in CCC East play. opening half. A pass from Andy there wasn’t anything very dan­ ' \ fine line, says Manchester High gerous,” McCarthy noted. Milone, * .'s* soccer Bill McCarthy, being Boggini. who was playing the right jf. \ “ Windham outplayed us last midfield slot, found Chang about 20 at sweeper, anchored the Indian too intense and being intense when Friday," McCarthy admitted. “ It yards out in the middle of the field. defensive effort that also featured i X you step on the field. came in and beat us to most 50-50 Hank Stephenson at stopper. ' He wants.his team intense, but.. He turned quickly and. with East m * balls. They gobbled up most of the Stephenson was playing there "You don't want them to be too Hartford goalie Mark Rakauskas K - loose balls. Our kids thought about for the injured Tully Patulak. who intense where they'll commit off his line, fired over the Hornet it this weekend. We said we can't goalie's head into the far left suffered a badly bruised ankle last foolish fouls," he said. rely only on our skills. We have to corner. "It was a pretty shot,” Friday against Windham. Manchester came out intense also be intense. Our goal this week McCarthy said. McCarthy hopes Patulak will be Monday afternoon — “ We played a is to really become intense. We ready when the state tournament good brand of soccer,” McCarthy talked about it. In high school The game-winner was Chang's rolls around next week. noted — and that intensity paid off soccer, you have to be intense as eighth goal of the season. as the Silk Towners Clinched their well as skillful," McCarthy cited. Manchester didn’t ice it until five Jeff Thrall was in goal for Manchester and made four saves second straight Central Connecti­ The championship was the third seconds were left. That’s when a cut Conference East Division Nicky Cacace corner kick was in notching Manchester’s 11th in six years for Manchester under shutout of the season, including the soccer championship with a 2-0 McCarthy's guidance. “ We didn't nudged home by Brian Milone with last six in a row. Herald photo by Terquinlo Herald photo by Savleta victory over East Hartford High, want to share the conference Rakauskas caught in no man’s Manchester's victory gives them title,” he said. “ We wanted to own land, according to McCarthy. The Silk Towners are 12-0-3 2 Bouteloup of Lakeland, Fla., at the a final 12-0-2 division record. The At Saturday's Red Cross bloodmobile at Elliott. Mack and Elliott are both 35-year Dr. David Klein, a professor at the it outright.” Manchester, conservatively, overall heading into state tourna­ two ties were 0-0 stalemates with ment play. Rankings and pairings Center Congregational Church are, donors. Cable is director of the University of Alaska, left, looks over the Manchester High School reunion Satur­ had 25 shots on the. Hornet goal second-place Windham High, a Bob Chang, hero of last Friday's wili be announced Saturday morn­ class yearbook with Lillian Benoit day at Willie's Steak House. against only five shots for East from left, Alice Mack, donor Gretchen Connecticut Red Cross. team that outplayed the Indians tie with Windham when he cleared ing at CIAC headquarters in Hartford, which slipped to 3-8-3 Wiedle, Dr. Richard Cable, and Helen Burnett, class registrar, and Bob last Friday but came away empty. a sure goal off the Manchester goal BRIAN MILONE Hamden. Manchester was a Class BOB CHANG line with a miraculous boot, tallied with the loss. “ The first part of the Windham beat Hartford Public on . premier defender LL semifinalist a year ago. Monday. 4-0. but it did them no . , game-winner the game-winnor against the game East Hartford had the wind 9 MHS ‘war class’ whoops it up at Willie’s Saturday Nixon gives umps Continued from page 11 gregational Church received 10 years. Mrs. Mack's expe­ three times a week to volunteer tity. This is thanks to donors any limit on quantity. “ But I marked the 35th anniversary of not only coffee but cupcakes rience goes even further back, there. like Philip Vaglica, who is local think that will be time to the regional group that in­ with red crosses on white icing. for in 1942. on completion of her Another veteran is Mrs. Fred disaster chairman. On Satur­ retire.” 40 percent raise cludes Manchester, Glaston­ Walker and Mack were nurses' aide training, she Leonard, who also began vo­ day he announced that his worked forUhe Red Cross at lunteering in 1942, but in lifetime contribution of blood is Rhea Talley Stewart writes bury, Vernon, Bolton and nurses' aides; Korngiebel was Bv Cerlsse Anderson union's request,” he said, Rockville. a gray lady when the group was Cheney Mills. California. now eleven gallons. “ In four about parties and other social United Press International president The day opened with cider formed in 1950, and part of a As for iMrs. Kiely, she is The 35 years of this regional years I shall be at 15 gallons, events for the Manchester Bobby Brown described the arbi­ and doughnuts, and those who special group that went to probably busiest of all, for she group has seen the blood and then I shall quit.” He said Herald. She is a longtime NEW YORK — Former Presi­ tration decision as a “ compromise donated blood at Center Con- Newington every Monday, for rides the bus into Hartford donations quadruple in quan­ that the Red Cross does not put Manchester resident. dent Richard Nixon Monday that did not surprise us and we can settled the playoff pay dispute certainly live with.” between baseball’s umpires and “ Only time will tell,” he said of the major leagues with a com­ the resolution of the Inhlbltlons gone promise decision. dispute over the ’s pool. He About Tou)n Nixon, chosen by the two sides to said he expected the issue to be resolve their dispute in binding brought up again in contract talks arbitration, ruled in an eight-page when the umpires’ pact expires Halloween is big hoiiday for aduits too statement that because the after the 1986 season. Seniors record memories playoffs had been expanded from a In concluding, Nixon added Workshop.s on sharing and preserving memories best-of-five format to a best-of- “ some observations as a baseball imaginary friends or dressing up in By Patricio McCormack seven, the 12 working umpires fan” about the coming Mommy's or Daddy's clothes, usually will be held from in to 11:30 a.m. on four consecutive United Press International Thursdays starting this week at the Manchester were "entitled to receive a 40 negotiations. around age three or four, is able to get percent increase in compensation, Noting he watched his first Night Just right for King into the Halloween spirit with zest. Senior Citizens' Center. The center and the Women's Trick or treat fun and spooky Center of Manchester Community College are which amounts to an increase of major league game nearly 50 years happenings for children are on deck for But if a small child cries and is ago. Nixon said the leagues should phone. The skull “ talked" to the scared, don't force Halloween. Jacque sponsoring the workshops $4,000 per umpire." Halloween, as usual this year, but BANGOR. Maine (UPI) - Ste­ Richard Phillips, general coun­ recognize the umpires' unique kids as they walked up to the old says. It may diffuse fright to have some Women's Center Co-Director Lu Ann Jones and growing numbers of costumed adults phen King's neighbors are wonder­ sel for the Major League Umpires relationship to baseball. house. of the callers unmask. Otherwise the Yolande Rubb will discuss with seniors ways they can are joihing in the holiday festivities as ing what the scary author is Association, hailed Nixon's ruling “ Umpires should not be treated “ It was really clever. For the kids won't see it's a prank and fun. bring back memories and experiences to write down well. cooking up for the neighborhood as "another significant advance as employees but as judges who kids over four it was really The great thing about Halloween or tape. Two tape machines will be available and Research by Hallmark Cards indi­ kids this Halloween. for the umpires." are independent of both players fascinating. For the kids under from a child's point, Jacque says, is that transcription services provided. Jones and Rubb also cates that an adult-oriented Halloween King, who has raised goose- The decision to award $14,000 to and owners and whose primary four, it was really spooky." said it is the one day of the year a kid can will teach the seniors how to interview each other to is becoming an American tradition. bumps on millions of readers with each umpire working the playoffs responsiblity is to maintain the one of King's neighbors who take his or her favorite identity and try record memories to share with others, including their Heraid photo by Pinto Why all the adult interest in a kid's horror books such as “ The Shin­ in 1985 and 1986 was a partial integrity of the game,” he wrote. r wanted to remain anonymous. it out with parents approving. own grandchildren. holiday? ing," “ Salem's Lot" and “ Cujo'', victory for the umpires' union, "They should be generously com­ “ The older kids had a good time “ During the year, a child just must Denise Belleville (8) has been named to the All-State first vital cog to the success of the Manchester High girls' Motivational psychologist R. Chris lives in an old Victorian home in which sought a $5,000 annual pensated. having in mind their Martin, consultant to Hallmark, says Bangor, surrounded by a black talking to it.” makes do with imagination and make­ team the last two years. Her play at stopper has been a soccer team this year again. C Flu clinic set at Orchard Hill increase for each of the 12 officials. indispensable contribution to the King may be scary when he hides shift costumes,” she said. “ But at \ wearing a costume tends to reduce wrought-iron fence that is deco­ The association and league pres­ integrity of the game. in the bushes, but his fence doesn't Halloween he can pull out all stops and COVENTRY — Community Health Care’ Services inhibitions. But there's more to it. rated with vampire bats. The gate idents had stated their positions in scare the neighbors very much. enjoy himself. It fills the kids with joy. will hold flu clinics Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. “ Celebrating Halloween is a way for has an iron spider, complete with a 3‘/i-hour hearing before the baby boomers to start their own spiderweb. “ When the fence first went up we Halloween is truly a child's holiday,” at Orchard Hill Estates and from noon to 1 p.m. at Second Congregational Church. A donation of $3 will Belleville a vital cog in growth forme? president last week at his went to look at the gargoyles, but But. Jacque add.<^, similar dynamics traditions," he says, “ Halloween most Every year. King does some­ New York offices. Herzog it's more fun to look at than it is are at work in the costume parties for be requested from residents of the six-town area likely appeals to them because it thing to scare the'bejabbers out of However, the union aiso sought a scary," the neighbor said. adults. served by the services, and all others will be charged • traditionally has not been celebrated by the local children. Two years ago, $60,000 a year increase to a pool Another neighbor, Chris Szal, “ My friends, baby boomer genera­ $5. adults.” for example, he set up a dummy, that is split among all 60 major cited by Costume-makers report sales in with an illuminated skull for a said the neighborhood kids take the tion, generally are the .people who are T of MHS girls soccer program leag’ie umpires. fence, and King, for granted. giving the costume partie.<.'' Jacque outfits for grownups are up. Top adult head, in a rocking chair in the Easter Seal Society has 50th Nixon ruled that no additional “ They just take it as part of the getups include convict, pirate, clown, garden near the fence. He put a said. • money should be put into the neighborhood,” Szal said. “ I find it The Easter Seal Society of Connecticut will slight knee cartilage tear. the AP gypsy. French maid, nun, and monk. speaker inside the skull, and then “ I think it's because we are the first Bv Bob Papetfl and Shana Hopperstead. a Never a prolific goal scorer $240,000 pool for )985, but that more scary than they do.” celebrate its 50th anniversary Tuesady at 4:30 p.m. at ■'She wears a knee brace and it Adult costumes run around $22 apiece, hid in the bushes with a micro­ generation of American children to Herald Sports Writer member of the Dartmouth College because of her position. Belleville $64,000 should be added to the NEW YORK — , grow up in a society, the ‘50s, that was Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center in Hebron. hasn't bothered her.” assured compared to $4 to $10 for kid costumes. squad. has always been a threat because Erardi. “ She's been playing bril­ $300,000 pool amount set for 1986. who skippered the St. Louis affluent enough for us to be fancy free Gertrude Norcross, who was executive director of the This season marks the first half A third is Denise Bellevilie. of her skills. After tallying just one The monk costume, a hooded Friar's liant the last four or five games.” The presidents of the American Cardinals to within one game of a and have wonderful Halloween parties. society from 1939 to 1974 will bethe honored guest. She decade of the Manchester High Belleville, a senior tri-captain on goal in her rookie year. Belleville robe, can be bought with a fright mask, costume party," he said. “ It started on Parties for kids are the number one “ There is no off day for Denise, and National leagues had offered a title, edged Cincinna­ turning it into the “ grim reaper" outfit, a small scale about five years ago and Halloween activity recommended by “ When you think about it, the ‘50s was the guiding force in establishing the Easter Seal girls soccer program. this year’sj 13-1-1 club, has started was moved up to the front line in ti’s Pete Rose by two votes as The Network in the state. and that’s the difference between a $2,.500 increase for each working says Sam Cornish, vice president of now is huge.” safety experts. Fright tours of Haunted were a stable time. I think that a lot of Under the instruction and direc­ and starred for four years. The 1982. , umpire and argued for no increase Associated Press' Manager of the costume parties and the like are ways of The evening will begin the Hemlocks Outdoor tion of Coach Joe Erardi. the “ Her sophomore year, we had high quality player and an average sales for Collegeville Flag and Manu­ He and Cooper claim the Tylenol Houses also give kids of all ages a Indians have literally grown up player,” he added. As for talent, to the pool, which was created last Year in balloting announced today. recapturing that period of stability in Education Center's Capital Fund Drive to expand the Indians have quickly developed very little scoring,” explained facturing Company in Collegeville. Pa. scare helped make Halloween more of a chance to get into the proper spooky around Belleville. the 5-3, 115-pound Belleville is “ not year by Commissioner Peter Herzog received 44 of a possible one's life. Especially now it is nice to social, recreational and educational programs there into one of Manchester's most Erardi, “ And Denise played center “ Some married couples dress up as a family party affair, eventually upgrad­ spirit in a supervised atmosphere. that big, she just playslikea rock.” Ueberroth as partial resolution of 117 votes from a nationwide panel have that rememberance and security for people with disabilities. The society has seven competitive scholastic teams. In striker at the beginning of the priest and nun.” he said. ing it to a major national holiday. “ Denise is as good as we’ve ever declared the Manchester mentor. another dispute between the um­ of sports writers and broadcasters. Nat Cooper, head of Ben Cooper Inc.. because most of us baby boomers are comprehensive outpatient rehabilitation centers in any sport. season, then moved back to Costumed pirates, witches, fairy “ Parents should encourage home had here,” noted Erardi. of the "She is so composed. She wins the pires and the leagues. Third in the balloting was Bobby another big costume house, says cape's caught up in fast careers." the state including the Hemlocks. Growing pains during the first princesses, monsters, bunnies, and parties and celebrations in place of three-time All-State stopper/s- defense.” ball, is able to distribute, and then Nixon said the league presidents Cox. who resigned as manager of and convict suits are big for adults. devils also will be about during business trick-or-treating," the Consumer Pro­ From a mental health standpoint, year of 1981 resulted in a 2-7-1 weeper. “ She is our main cog.” She played enough offense to creates something.” opposed the umpires' request the to become With a few additions, a cape can turn hours as bank tellers, waitresses and duct Safety Commission says. Jacque says, the parties continue the record. Since then, MHS has gone Belleville, a second-team All- because "any addition to the general manager of the Atlanta one into a monster, devil, magician or fantasies of childhood. Club plans Halloween party 47-15-6, including 28-3-2 the past State selection as a freshman, has lead the Indians with 10 goals that waiters, cashiers and others in costume Halloween is like a mardi gras on a Erardi expects his star stopper money pool to be distributed to all Braves. whatever the imagination thinks up. “ It is very healthy,” she says, "It's a BOLTON — Bolton Women's Club will hold a two campaigns. The Indians have been a first-team pick ever since. year. amuse customers and, hopefully, them­ huge scale. Millions of all ages can to enjoy success on the soccer field 60 umpires would be simply a Few gave the Cardinals much of Cornish says the boost to business time to let down barriers and have good won back-to-back CCC East Div­ In the past two campaigns. selves — on the boss's orders. enterfantasy land, pretending they are Halloween party for children through grade 6 An aggressive and often dominat­ after MHS. “ A very legitimate general compensation increase a chance to win the National from adult costumes for Halloween this fun. People get high on the fun." ision crowns and took a trip to the Belleville has been hampered by For kids, costumes that ape television something or someone else. Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the high school. Games ing defender. Belleville has been Division I soccer player.” he and would not be related to the new League's East Division title after year probably will generate over $300 The child psychiatrist, in her early Class L state finals last season. most responsible for the Indians injuries. A painful stress fracture show characters and toys are big this Dr. Celeste A. Jacque, child psychia­ are planned. A $1 admission will be charged. noted “ She’ll probably be a better work required" ace reliever Bruce Sutter took his million in sales, including party fare thirties, said she probably will be “ a They’ve done O.K. allowing just 19 goals in their past in her ankle limited her playing year. These include Masters of the trist at Columbia Hospital Medical collegiate player because she’s Phillips was satisfied with Nix­ 45 saves and signed as a free agent and other treats, cards and spooky princess again.” Manchester's progress has been 33 contests. time a year ago. Universe. Gobots, Transformers, Big Center. New York City, and a practi­ fast and very physical.” on's compromise on the pool issue with Atlanta on Dec 7, 1984. trappings. “ My daddy always told me I was a aided by the presence of several “ But she played in the tourna­ Bird, Cabbage Patch, Barbie and Miss tioner in West Orange, N.J., says a child “ She is even more vital to this But first. Joe Erardi is hoping "The fact that the president did But the ever-versatile Herzog “ The biggest thing is the adult little princess,” she said. outstanding players. According to team, because we’re so young," ment, despite the pain, and was Piggy who's at the stage of talking to that Denise Belleville plays more not increase the pool for this year is convened a "bullpen by commit­ Erardi. two of them were since- added Erardi, who starts five obviously one of the big reason we than a few more high school games to a limited extent counterbal­ tee” and a stepped-up offense to graduated Patty Wojnarowksi. sophomores, “ Denise is a stabiliz­ went so far,” Erardi noted. Panda watch This time around. Belleville thi.s year. In the Class L state anced by the fact that the increase produce 101 victories and the now a starter for the nationally ing force. The kids really lookupto crown. ranked University of Connecticut, missed some games because of a tourney. to the pool for. 1986 exceeds the 2 resumes at zoo her.” How to make a transformer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ling-Ling, the tempera­ Twilight League dedicates its hall of fame today mental giant panda whose rocky love affair with her male suitor has disappointed and frustrated panda watchers around the globe, may finally be pregnant. Connecticut’s premier adult baseball league, the Company spokesman Site satisfying After 13 years of sporadic mating and a futile ■ Greater Hartford Twilight League which includes A1 Rogers, manager of Northeast Utilities Hartford While a few supporters have indicated a desire to 9 attempt by zoologists at artificial insemination, The Head The Body Moriarty Brothers' entry of Manchester, officially District office., in the new’s since Hurricane Gloria move the annual Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Ling-Ling may be ready to deliver the tiny cub dedicated its Hall of Fame today at a noon luncheon at Cut an eye opening In one Herald Angle struck, is the same fellow who started out as a induction dinner to bigger quarters the committee is Cut away the (laps at the officials at the National Zoo have hoped for. Manchester Community College. side of the smaller box. open end of the carton. member of the band at Manchester High football completely satisfied with the cooperation and Zoo spokesman Robert Hoage said Monday facilities at the Army and Navy Club. Members have Ling-Ling is showing several signs of pregnancy, The man responsible for the GHTBL Hall of F'ame, games and then turned to playing. He went on to Glue or tape paper cups to At the other end of the car­ Jack Repa.ss, is a former news reporter with the Earl Yost UConn and won All-Yankee Conference honors as a gone overboard to help make the program a success the box (or a nose and for ton, cut a hole large including a hormone level characteristic of preg­ each year. The food has always been top grade as well nancy and a diminished appetite. Herald as well as a one-time standout player. 1 Sports Editor Emeritus two-way tackle. the ears as shown. enough to go over the as the service, parking is adequate and it's easy to “ When we've seen these signs in the past, she's been The permanent home of the GHTBL will be at MCC; Moe Drabowsky. former Trinity College child's head. two handsome oak showcases will feature the names reach. Eliminating the head table and having the Cut large eyes out of paper about 10 days to two weeks from delivering,” Hoage who went on to play in the major leagues, has been speaking program run from an elevated platform was said, adding if Ling-Ling is indeed pregnant, she could of the members as well as memorabilia. _A signed as a pitching coach with the and glue in place. Cut arm holes in the sides Manchester men who have been enshrined include a big plus this year which allowed all diners a good of the carton. deliver anytime until mid-December. by new general manager Ken Harrelson. It will be Poke a hole in the top of former major league pitcher Pete Naktenis, Sam view and the public address system was operating Zoologists are hopeful Ling-Ling's third attempt to Drabowsky's debut in pro ball as a coach effectively. Bill Runde. club official, has confirmed the box and push a wire Now decorate the carton. deliver the first healthy cub in the United States will Crispino. Bruno ‘Buck’ Bycholski, the late Mickey Katkaveck and the late Jeff Koelsch. Naktenis is a cross country teams at Falmouth High on Cape Cod Tim Moriarty. responsible for getting Ireland-born the 1986 date. Friday night. Sept 26. The ticket price through for an antenna. Draw on a control board be successful. Her first cub died just three hours after member of the group’s board of directors headed by after guiding the indoor track teams to their most runners to come to Manchester for road race has always remained moderate just meeting and add three-dimensional birth in 1983, and her second a year later was stillborn. successful seasons last spring. competition, has resigned from the New England expenses. Thanks to the support of boosters a few Loop the wire and tape it A continuous watch off Ling-Ling will begin Repass as president. parts made from old but­ Relays’ board of directors. extra expenses have been covered. n> In place on the inside of Wednesday via closed-circuit television. Zoo officials The league was organized in 1925 as strictly for Dom DeNicolo, Tim McNamara and Terry Schilling tons, wires, gear parts, aided Manchester Country Club pro Ralph DeNicolo the box. are observing Ling-Ling for unusual restlessness and Hartford teams but was expanded three decades ago Rick Peckham, television voice of the Hartford pipe cleaners, pictures to second place money in the recent PGA Connecticut signs of nestbuilding — both signs of pregnancy. and the most successful team in history has been Whalers, joins Whaler head coach Jack Evans and For the mouth piece, cut a from magazines, etc. Section Pro-Am at the Club of Avon with a gross Official necktie Ling-Ling and her much-maligned mate, Hsuig- Moriarty’s. The Gas House Gang can lay claim to 11 assistant coach Claude Larose as Manchester score of 67. strip of cardboard wider Hsing, were gifts from the Chinese government regular season championships, including 1985, as well residents. LaRose's son, Guy. w’as selected by the Manchester Road Race Committee has endorsed than the box. Fold the following President Nixon's historic 1972 visit. as 11 playoff diadems. All area golf courses are still operating as long as Buffalo Sabres in the National Hockey League draft the sale of JB T-shirts and long sleeve shirts as well as ends of the strip back for Despite every enticement zoologists could produce, the weather holds out and from several reports the last June. Although the family resides here, the an official necktie. All will be available on race day tabs. the pandas have shown a general disinterest in Coac^hlng success best scores of the season have been recorded by more younger Larose spends most of his time in Canada with profits to benefit research for Muscular mating. than a few regulars at each club. honing his skills as a hockey player. The senior Larose Dystrophy. Jim Balcome, race director, is handling Attach the tabs to the sides The cuddly creatures did, however, mate in late Paul Phinney, who once stepped into the toughest played 16 years in the NHL, five times a member of the sales. One Man's Opinion: Three men in the broadcast of the box with paper fas­ June and early July of this year. coaching shoes at Manchester High when he the Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadiens. In The Manchester Country Club features its Retired booth for NFL Monday Night telecasts is still one too teners. Ling-Ling was bom in 1969 or 1970, and Hoage said succeeded the legendary’ Pete Wigren as track ana case you missed it, the “ experts” in pre-season polls Swingers' golf program each season and one wonders cross country coach, still has his hand in coaching many. On the other hand, three men in the booth for picked the Whalers to finish fifth — and last and out of if there would be the same interest for a Geritol set female giant pandas should be able to deliver through the baseball World Series worked to near perfection. their early 20s. Phinney has taken over the varsity boys and girls the playoff picture — in the Adams Division. movement. U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985 Reds figure to be solid pennant contender in '86 For the first time since quit catching, By RIcK Von Sant batting average of .244, the ’85 Reds hit .255, fifth best fielding sensation,Willie McGee for National League Most Valuable Player. the Reds will begin next season with a decent United Press International in the league. In pitching, the staff’s earned run defensive in Bo Diaz. Aithough Diaz got off to MHS, East runners qualify average improved from 4.16 to 3.71. Check Parker’s league numbers — first in RBI Much of the club’s success is probably due to (125). first in doubles (42), second in home runs (34), a siow start after being acquired in August from CINCINNATI — "Wait till next year” isn’t just an Philadelphia, he improved his average to .261 by empty baseball cliche in Cincinnati. It’s the gospel. player-manager Pete Rose. The players respect him second in slugging (.551), second in hits (198) and fifth Sophomores Amy Barrera and in average (.312). season’s end. WINDHAM - Both the Man­ Bolton giris win EC boys bow The surprising Reds, the most improved team in — and in return seek his respect — because he chester High and East Catholic Chris Rovegno scored two goals baseball in 1985. figure to be a solid pennant contender practices what he preaches. At age 44, he hasn’t Second baseman Ron Oester hit a career-high .295 Pitchers are more difficuit to predict than hitters, but it appears the Reds could have one of their boys’ cross country teams safely BOLTON - With Justine Ko- apiece to.pace the Indians against FAIRFIELD — It was a frigid in 1986. stopped hustling. and Nick Esasky, who should begin feeling lesko notching two goals, Bolton conclusion to the regular season comfortable in his new left field position nest season, strongest staffs ever in ’86. made it to the state class cham­ the 2-9-2 Rebels. Barrera, the Picked by many to finish next to last this year in the ^ cau se Rose was intent on breaking ’’s pionships by qualifying at Mon­ High girls’ soccer team applied the team-leader with 16 goals, was for East Catholic’s soccer team career hit record of 4,191 this year (he did it Sept, 11 displayed power with 21 homers and 66 RBI. Tom Browning wiii be coming off a 20-win rookie National League West, the Reds wound up a solid season and everybody expects Mario Soto, the ace of day’s State Sectional at Eastern whitewash brush to winless Hale- assisted by Denise Belleville and Monday. The Eagles closed the and now has 4,204 hits), he played in 119 games and Even though only hit .219 Ray of Moodus, 5-0, Monday in 1985 campaign on the short end of a second and kept the heat on the division-winning Los for the Reds after being acquired from the Texas the staff until this year, to bounce back from a Connecticut State University. Jill Boggini. Rovegno’s pair of Angeles Dodgers until the final week of the season. may not play that much next season. But he still will Bolton. unassisted markers tied her with frozen 2-0 score, losing to homes­ be in the lineup enough to lead by actions, not just Rangers, Rose hopes he will become much more disappointing 12-15 record. Manchester, which will compete The Reds found both right-handed and left-handed in the Class LL Meet Friday at The victory was the fourth in 15 linemate Nancy Sheldon for se­ tanding Fairfield Prep in HCC Cincinnati, after a 70-92 record in 1984, improved to words. productive in his first full season next year. Shortstop, outings for Bolton, which also has action. though, remains a question mark for ’86. It could be bullpen aces in ’85. Lefty John Franco had a 12-3 ’Timberlin Golf Course in Berlin, cond on the sqaud with nine. 89-72 this year. In games decided by one run. a good Aside from Rose becoming baseball’s most one tie, giving the Bulldogs the Patty Maliza gave South its only East, 8-6-1, now has a week to indicator of how a club performs under pressure, the productive hitter, the 1985 Reds’ player of the year the year a young replacement arrives for Dave record. 2.18 ERA and 12 saves. Righty Ted Power was safely made it through by taking 8-6, with a 2,70 ERA and 27 saves. Franco worked in 67 third place at ECSU, tucked behind most wins in the history of the lead at 7:20 of the first half, scoring prepare for the upcoming Class L Reds were 39-18. was Dave Parker, who was so awesome at the plate Concepcion, who hit .252 in ’85 and slowed down in the girls’ soccer program. state tournament. Last in the league in hitting in ’84 with a team field. games. Power in 64. Xavier High of Middletown and on a breakaway. But Barrera and that he has a chance to beat out St. Louis batting and Rockville and in front of Simsbury. Bolton winds up its season Rovegno tallied once each before Fairfield finishes 10-3-1 in the East, which was fourth in Class L Thursday at Parish Hill. and after intermission. HCC, while the Eagles end up at last year, was second in the Freshman Jennifer Mangeggia, "We played with much more; 8-5-1. qualifying behind Guilford High, Lisa Aspinwall and Kolesko with composure in the second half and The winners controlled action the team Coach Jack Hull figures her pair gave Bolton a 4-0 lead at dictated the pace,” said Erardi. for most of the game, outshooting his team will have to beat on the half. Freshman Lauren Clark Jen Faber, Heather Bogli, Ra­ the visitors by a 13-3 count. Friday. closed out the scoring in the second chel Odell and Belleville contrib­ "I don’t know if it was the long SCOREBOARD Guilford totaled 61 points against half for the Bulldogs. uted solid efforts to the Manches­ ride, having to watch the junior 76 for East and 94 for third-place “It was a cold day that slowed ter cause. varsity play first and hang around Windham High. down play. After the first three in the cold weather, but we weren’t Manchester, which failed td goals I pulled my entire team and Coventry blanked in the game as a team tonight,” used my reserves,” said Bolton stated East coach Tom Malin. score at the Wickham Park Invita­ LEBANON — When you don’t Hockey Basketball Baseball Scholastic tional two weeks ago, had a much coach Mike Landolphi. Prep scored both goals in the put the ball in the net, you find first half. Eric Fortura converted a Scholastic Football Cards better showing Monday. “We ran MHS girls win yourself in trouble. 2 very well today,” said Manchester nice one touch pass from Tim Steinbrenner’s managers Football HARTFORD — For a soccer Coventry High found itself in Nichols at 4:48 and then Keith NHL itindingi NBA standings coach George Suitor. "Itwasoneof trouble Monday afternoon. CCC-Eostern O’all our better races of the year. We team that clinched its division title Fenton shot at 20-yarder off the W L T w L T The Patriots outshot host Lyman WalM Canfermc* Eostom Conforonco NEW YORK — A list of New York beat some teams that beat us a week ago, the remainder of the Eagle goalie’s hands and in to Atlantic Division Yankee managers since GeorgeSteln- South Windsor 4 0 0 5 2 0 Memorial, but couldn’t dent the Patrick Division Aaron Alibrio Fermi 3 0 0 5 2 0 earlier in the year. regular season slate may seem make it 2-0 at 23:30. w L T W L Pet. OB brenner became principal ownerin 1973: back of the twine and bowed, 1-0, in Pti. OF OA Washington _ Rockville 3 0 0 4 3 0 "All were within a minute of meaningless. . "Prep is a very fine, weli Ptillodelphla 6 2 0 12 36 21 1 01.000 2 0 2 5 0 non-conference soccer action Mon­ Philadelphia 1 0 .000 _ Running back 1973 — Windham 2 coached and skilied team, as their NY Rangers 5 4 0 10 31 27 Enfield 1 2 0 4 2 0 (Shaun) Brophy, which is good,” Not so for the Manchester High day in Lebanon. NY Islanders 4 2 1 9 29 27 New Jersey 1 1 .500 '/3 1974 — Bill VIrdan 11-3-1 record testifies,” noted Boston 1 1 1975— Virdan-Blllv Martin Manchester 1 3 0 1 5 0 he added. girls. SHERRY VEAL CATHY CROSS New Jersev 4 4 0 8 29 29 .500 «/l East Catholic East Hertford 0 3 0 0 5 0 “It’s the same as I’ve said other 9 New York 0 1976 — Martin Brophy led the Manchester "Ideally, we want to get a bye Malin. “I only wish we were into Pittsburgh 3 3 2 8 31 32 1 .000 1 Hartford Public 0 4 0 0 6 1 times, we couldn’t put the ball in .Manchester High . . . East Catholic Washington 3 4 Central Division 1977 — Martin through the playdown round and the game a little more, but we’ll 2 8 30 33 Chicago Home address: 34 Tunxis performance by taking ninth the net, ’' lamented Coventry coach Adams Division 2 01.000 1978— Martin-Bob Lemon place. Bob Dickson and Tom have home field advantage for our take a couple of days off and Uuebec 7 1 1 15 37 21 Indiana 1 0 1.000 Trail, Bolton. 1979— Lemon-Martin Bob Plaster. “It was not one of our Detroit 1980 — HCC O'gll O’Marra were 25th and 26th first round.” said Manchester regroup for the tourney.” Boston 5 2 1 11 36 18 1 1 .500 Born; April 7, 1970. w L T w L T better games but we just couldn’t Buffalo 5 3 1 11 36 25 Milwaukee 1 1 .500 1981 — (Sene Michael-Lemon coach Joe Erardi, in reference to Atlanta Class: Sophomore. 1982— Lemon-MIchael-KIno St. Bernard 4 0 0 6 0 0 respectiveiy, Sean Toland 30th, score. Hartford 4 4 0 8 34 36 0 2 .000 East Catholic 3 1 0 5 2 0 the Class L state tournament Montreal 4 4 0 8 31 39 Cleveland , 0 2 .000 Height: 5-8. Weight: 155. 1983 — Martin Chris Chappell 32nd, Rob Sheftel "We had a couple of breakaways Western Conference 1984 — Yogi Berra Notre Dame (WH) 3 2 0 4 3 0 35th and Senan Gorman 38 th forthe which begins next Monday. In Campbell Conference Seasons played: 7. Where: Fairfield Prep 3 2 0 3 3 1 and didn’t even come close. And EC, MHS girts Norris Division Midwest Division 1985 — Berra-Mortln order to reap such post-season Girls W L Pet. GB 1986 — Lou PInlella Xavier 2 2 0 4 3 0 Indians. Chris Pike sent in two beautiful W L T PtS. OF OA Bolton midgets, ECHS. St. Joseph's 1 3 0 2 5 0 benefits, the CCC East champion MInnosota 41 39 Denyer 2 01.000 — The Class LL race on Friday will crosses but we missed open goals Dallas 1 01.000 '/3 Other sports: Track, NWest Catholic 0 3 0 2 5 0 Indians have to keep on winning. MHS victorious St. Louis 23 17 World Series records South Catholic 0 3 0 4 3 0 answer the gun at 1:30 p.m. with headers. It’s frustrating.” he Chlcooo 36 39 Houston 1 1 .500 1 basketball Paul Ray was second to lead Manchester, which has lost just Toronto 37 36 San Antonio o 1 .000 1'/3 added. EAST HARTFORD — Manches­ Utah 0 1 Future plans: To attend once all year, kept on winning to run for glory Detroit 22 SB .000 1'/3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — World Series East’s qualifying effort. Steve Coventry dips to 8-63 with the ter High girls’ volleyball team won SmvtiM Division Sacramento 0 2 .000 2 college. records accomplished during the 1985 Soccer O’Neill, Joel Feehan, Kevin Ciaglo Monday, besting host South Ca­ Edmonton 41 33 Pacific Division Series between the St. Louis loss. Lyman improves to 8-62 with its second in a row, a five-set L.A. Clippers 2 01.000 — Cordlnols and the : CCC-Eostem O 'o ll and John Hutson were 17th thru tholic High Monday, 4-1. Winnipeg 45 41 W L T W L T the victory. verdict over homestanding East By Len Auster nifer Tauras, senior Eileen Vancouver 39 36 Portland 1 01.000 — Individual Batting 20th for the Eagles with Kevin The Indians, now 13-1-1 overall, L .^ L o k e rs ) 0 1.000 1 Mast times Reached Rrst Base Safely, x-Monchester 12 0 2 12 0 Coventry held a 19-11 edge in Hartford High Monday. Scores Sports Editor Byrne and freshman Noel Fee­ Calgorv 44 38 Windham 11 1 2 12 1 Heine and Kurt Filosa 72nd and travel to Glastonbury High for the Los Angeles 28 51 Seattle o 1 .000 I'/a Nlne-Innlng Gome (Batting 1.000), 5 — shots. Bill Hines had 6saves in goal were 3-15,15-11,15-2,615 and 15-12. han. Kittredge Is undecided Phoenix o 1 .000 1'/j Gearge Brett, Kansas City, AL, Oct. 11, Enfield 9 4 1 9 4 73rd respectively. season finale Wednesday at 3:30 Monday’s Result TODAY’S FOOTBALL CARD South Windsor 7 5 2 8 5 for the Patriots. Rod Baron made Manchester. 611 for the season, The state cross country, class upon her seventh entrant. It’ll Edmonton 6, Calgorv 4 Golden State 0 2 .000 2 1985 (ties record accomplished seven The Class L race on Friday p.m. According to Erardi, both Monday's Rosults other times, lost by Reggie Jockson, New Hartford Public 5 6 3 6 6 10 stops in the nets for Lyman. winds up its season Wednesday at championships have been a either be senior Cathy Burke or Tuesday's Oomes Sponsored by: East Hartford 3 3 answers the gun at 3:30 p.m. teams need a victory. (All Times EST) No games scheduled York (AL), Oct. 24,1981. Coventry winds up its regular East Catholic High at 3:30 p.m. prime domain for the East sophomore Dawn McCauley. . Tuosdov's (Somes Most Two-Base Hits, Gome, Batting In Rockville 1 12 1 2 12 "We need it for our ranking, and Boston at New Jersev. 7:35 p.m. Fermi 1 13 0 1 13 season Wednesday at home Manchester also won the junior Catholic High girls’ team the East’s competition will come Hartford at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. New York at Atlonta, 7:30 p.m. Three Runs, 1 — Terry Pendleton, St. they need it to make the tourna­ Washington at Cleveland, 7:Xp.m. Louis, NL,Oct. 19,1W (ninthinning),ties against Windham Tech at 3 p.m. varsity match, 16-18,15-8and 15-10. past half decade. The six-year- from St. Bernard, Darien, Wil­ Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. X - clinched championship Soccer ment,” he noted. Los Angeles at N.V. Islanders, 8:05 New Jersev at Detroit, 7:Xp.m. HIGHLAND PARK MARKET record set three other times, last by Lau old program began with a ton. Hall High of West Hartford p.m. LA Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m. Brock, St. Louis, NL, Oct. 6,1968 (eighth Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 Inning). HCC D'Oll flourish, going 12-3 the first and Roger Ludlowe of Fairfield. St. Louis at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Route 44 W L T W L T Wodnosdov's (Sanies p.m. 317 Highland Street Most Consecutive , year. There was no post-season Dick Brimley, one of the meet Seattle at Houston 8:X p.m. Coventry 742-7361 One Series, 5— Danny Jackson, Kansas x-Xavler v 13 0 0 14 0 1 Quebec at Hartford, night Manchester 646-4277 Fairfield Prep\ 10 3 1 11 3 1 fanfare the first season. directors, says to watch out for Buffalo at Calgary, night Utah at San Antonio, 8:X p.m. City, AL, Oct. 19 (2), Oct. 24 (3), 1985, ties Denver at Pheonix, 9:X p.m. record occonnplished five other times, Eost Catholic \ 8 5 18 6 1 It’s been nothing but bells, Ludlowe. It’s one team Kit­ Philadelphia at Montreal, night Aaulnas 5 6 Royals, Cardinals Pittsburgh at Detroit, night Portlond at LA Clippers, 10:M p.m. lost by , St. Louis, NL, whistles and plenty of hooting tredge is aware of. along with Chicago at (jolden State, 10:X p.m. Oct. 12 (2), Oct. 14 (3), 1964. St. Joseph's 4 7 Toronto at Vancouver, night South Catholic 4 9 1 4 10 1 and hollering ever since, the pressure on her team. Chicago at Minnesota, night Wednesday's (Samos SACKS—San Dlego-Brodlev 1-6. Chib Batting Milwaukee at Boston, night Most Two-Base Hits, Inning, OneClub, 3 St. Bernard 2 9 1 2 9 1 though, as the Eagles have won “I think the girls are feeling Winnipeg at Edmonton, night LA Ralders-Mortln2-12,Plckel 1-9, Long NWest Catholic 2 9 1 2 9 1 Indiana at New Jersey, night 1-9, Townsend 1-8, Van Pelt 1-3. — St. Louis, Oct. 20, 1985 (ninth five consecutive state class some piessure (of keeping the [}etrolt at Phllodelphia, night Football Inning) ties record set nine other times, both need facelift San Antonio ot Utah, night X - clinched championship championships, four Class L winning streak going),” she INTERCEPTIONS —San Dlego- lost by Chicago AL vs. Los Angeles, Oct. 1, crowns and one Class LL title. answered. “But 1 do know Ollara 6. Flim ts 4 Brodlev 1-18, King 1-3. LA Raiders-Haynes 1959 (third Inning). coc D 'O ll By Mike Tully 1-0. Most Consecutive Strikeouts, W T W L T United Press International They’ll be going for No. 6 in a they’re not going to give it up NFL standings Missed field goals: San Diego Thomos, Gome,OneClub,6— KansasClty,Oct.24, x-Rocky Hill 9 0 12 row Wednesday at t he 1985 State that easily. It’s.something they ■dmonton 042—6 50. LA Raiders Bohr, 45. 1985,3 In sixth Inning, 3 In seventh Inning, Coventry 5 2 8 Colgorv 0 31—4 T ransactions ties record accomplished two other VInal Tech 5 KANSAS CITY, Mo. - World Analysis Class Championships at Wick­ really want.” r First period — No scoring. American Conference Football odds times, last by Los Angeles, NL, vs. RHAM 5 Series champions can suffer from ham Park. East’s gap — the difference Penoltles—McSorlev, Edm, 3:54; Bere- Eost Boltimore, AL, Oct. 5, 1966; 3 In fourth East Hampton 4 w Inning; 3 In fifth Inning. illusion and delusion. The Class LL race answers between its top runners — was zon. Cal, 3:54; Fogolln, Edm. 7:11; B (M b all L T Pet. PF PA Portland 2 8 I McClelland, Edm, malor (miscon­ NY Jets 6 2 0 .750 173 118 RENO. Nev. - - Weekend NFL and Bolton 2 5 3 It’s easy to be fooled by success. the gun first at 1:45 p.m. with wide earlier in the year. De­ Chicago (AL) — Cortcher Carlton Fisk Miami 5 duct), 7:11; Bourgeois, Cal, malor filed for free agency. 3 0 .625 207 177 colleoe odds as posted by Harrah's Lowest Bolting Average, Series, One Cromwell 2 Virtually all the players have playoffs, deferring to crew chief Class L to follow at 2:15 p.m.. Marco was beating East’s se­ C \ (misconduct), 7:11; Smith, Edm,malor New England 5 3 0 .625 156 143 Reno-Tahoe Sports Book: Club, 7-game series, .185 — St. Lauls, Cheney Tech 2 Texos — Named Joe Ferguson, Tim Indlonopolls 3 produced, and most facets of the when Toronto center Class M at 2:45 p.m. and Class S cond runner by nearly a minute. (flghtlna), 13:51; Otto, Cal, malor (fight­ Foil and Tom Robson coaches; retained 5 0 .375 155 169 NFL NL, vs. Kansas City, AL, 1985. Bacon Academy 2 ing), 13:51; Jadtson, Edm, 15:08; Buffalo 1 7 0 .125 104 193 Favorite Pts. Fewest Hits, Series, One Club, 7-game X - clinched championship club look strong. Winter can fielder Lloyd Moseby apparently at 3:15 p.m. That, however, has drastically coaches Art Howe ond and Tom House; Control Hunter, Cal, 15:08. reosslgned cooches Rich Donnelly ond Chicago Green Bay 7 series, 40— St. Louis, N L, vs. Kansas City, become a bit too comfortable. trapped a fly ball. It’s a different story for beeing altered of late. “We are Second Period—1, Calgary, NIacInnIs 1 Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 141 122 Son Francisco Philadelphia )0Vz AL,19S5. CCC-Eoslern DIvlilen glrlt O'oll Glenn Ezell. PIttsburoh crosstown Manchester High. still working on the gap,” (unossisted), 1:06. 2, Edmonton, KurrI 5 Toronto — Named John 3 5 0 .375 173 144 Cincinnati Buffalo 3'/] Fewest On6Base Hits, Series, One W L T W L T The Kansas City Royals, in Umpires work the post-season on (Gretzky, Fogolln), 9:19. 3, Edmonton, McLaren coach. Houston 3 5 0 .375 139 165 NY Giants Tampa Bov 1) Club, 76ameserles,27— St. Louis, NL, vs. x-Manchester 10 1 1 13 1 celebrating the first World Series a rotation rather than a merit The Silk Towners have had a Kittredge admits, "but we did Anderson 8 (Jackson, Gretzky), 10:49.4, Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 237 261 Miami New England 1 Kansas City, AL, 1985, ties record set by Rockville 8 3 1 10 4 title in their 17-year history, must basis, and it showed. The system successful program under close it quite a bit for the HCCs Edmonton, Anderson 9 (Smith, Huddy), Boskwltwli West Washington Atlanta 7 Minnesota, AL, vs. Los Angeles, NL, Windham 7 3 2 9 3 pp, 11:26. 5, Calgary, Cayolllnl 4, Denver 6 2 0 .750 209 151 Minnesota Detroit 3'/z 1965. South Windsor guard against overlooking their comes from a union contract, a Coach Phil Blanchetle. But (championships). We still have NBA — Fined Chicago coach Stan LA Raiders 5 6 1 5 9 (BAocInnls, Quinn), 11:42. 6, Edmonton, Albeck $1,000 and suspended him for one 6 2 0 .750 193 154 Kansas City Houston E Most Runs, Fifth Inning, One Club, 6— Enfield 5 7 1 5 8 weaknesses. further indication that manage­ they’ve not had the success East to bring our fifth, sixth runners Gretzky 5 (KurrI), 14:00. 7, Calgary, game; fined [3etrolt coach Chuck Daly Seattle 4 4 0 .500 188 199 Pittsburgh Cleveland 4'/> Kansas City, AL, vs. St. Louis, NL, Octi Fermi 1 has experienced in state compe­ closer to our fourth. But one Bozek 5 (Otto, Suter), 17:47. Penalties— Kansas City 3 5 0 .375 151 181 Denver San Diego E 27, 1985, ties record set by After rebounding from 3-1 defic­ ment has lost control of its T Hartford Public $500 and suspended him for one game. Son Diego 3 1 10 1 2 11 thru three are pretty tight.” Bourgeois, Cal, 11:14; Sheehy, Col, Indiana — Announced the lersevs of 5 0 .375 190 224 LA Raiders Seattle E Balthnore, AL,vs.Plttsburgh,NL,Oct.11, X - clinched championship its to win the playoffs and the industry. tition. A combination of bad malor-mlnor (nahtlno),14:11; MeSorley, Notlonol Conference LA Rams New Orleans 7 1971. luck — injuries, etc., to several Blanchette has a very ygung George McGinnis, Roger Brown and Mel Eost Series, the Royals should examine Second, the game survived the Edm, major (fighting), 14:1); Huddy, Daniels will be retired. NY Jets Indianapolis 3'/z Most Pinch-Runners, Inning, One Club, HCC o irit O 'o ll recent champions. seven-game playoff format with­ key people — and some unchar­ team — one talented enough to Edm, 15:43. Seattle — Re-signed forward Alex w L •r Pet. PF PA Monday nigtit 2 — St. Louis, NL, (eighth Inning), vs. W T W L T Third Period—8, Calgary, Cavalllnl 5 Oallds 6 2 0 .750 197 125 Dallas St Louis 4 Kansas City, AL, (ninth Inning), Oct. 26, NWest Catholic 4 Both the 1983 out disaster, thus raising the acteristic poor performances, win the CCC East Division Stirvins. NY Giants 5 0 10 4 0 (Suter, Quinn), pp, 10:39. 9, Edmonton, Hockey 3 0 .625 181 131 COLLEGE 1985, the two clubs tying a record East Catholic 4 0 8 6 0 and 1984 looked like question of how far baseball will has kept Manchester away from championship in '85 — entered AAessler 5 (Gretzky, Anderson), pp, 14:03. Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 123 121 Iowa Ohio St I'/j accomplished seven other times, lost by South Catholic Pittsburgh — Troded right wing Wayne Washington 4 4 2 0 2 11 0 potential dynasties in winning the push to make more money. the prestigious State Open since in the Double L event, where 10, Edmonton, Anderson 10 (Gretzky), Babych to (Suebec for a future 0 .500 114 158 Washington Stanford )5 Ookland, AL, vs. Cincinnati, NL, Oct. 19, Mercy 0 0 5 8 1 19:52. Penalties—Fogolln, Edm, 10:21; consideration. St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 165 206 Arizona St California 7 1972 (ninth Inning). World Series. Both are now re­ Will the World Series soon go to a 1980. Norwich Free Academy, Man­ Col bench, (served by Wilson), 12:59; control Notre Dame Navy 14 Most PInch-HItters Inning, One Club, 4 College Chicago 8 0 EC JV girls soccer building after collapse. best-of-nine? Will expansion soon "I’m just hoping to make the chester, Conard, Simsbury, Anderson, Edm, 15:47; Macinnis, Col, Florida State— Suspended nose tackle 0 1.000 239 114 Moryland No. Carolina 14 — Kansas City, AL, vs. St. Louis, N L, Oct. state open at this point,” a Rockville and East Hartford 15:47; Hunter, Cal, 15:40; Edm bench Chris Miller for the remainder of the Detroit 5 3 0 .625 157 180 , Virginia Tech Memphis St 4Todd Worrell, St. Louis, NL, Oct. 24, at Ledyard High. hopes high only to see the Goalies— Edmonton, Moog. Cal­ New Orleans 3 5 0 .375 163 207 Georgia TuloneZI'/z 1985; 3 In sixth Inning, 3 In seventh play. Buddy Biancalana is .an tampering with its grass roots in Fahey, who has been kept out gary Lemelln. Tennis Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 161 240 Oklahoma St Colorado 7 Inning, ties record accomplished two average major-league shortstop this Series. In Toronto, the Blue balloon burst. most of the year by Blanchette Monday's Result Yale Dartmouth I'/j other times, last by Moe Drabowsky, MH8 JV (oolbill who hit .188. Jays failed to fill Exhibition East is under a first-year because of injury, will give it a Referee — Dave Newell. LA Raiders 34, Son Diego 21 Pennsivania Pneeton 8'/j Baltimore, AL, Oct. 5, 1966, 3 In fourth Attendance—16,762. Sunday, Nov. 3 SMU Texas A8,M 1 Inning, 3 In fifth. Manchester High destroyed Fermi A 35-year-old and Stadium despite fanatic fandom. coach, Kathy Kittredge, who shot and the Indian coach hopes $150,000 European Indoors (All Times EST) Army Holy Cross 23 Most Games Started, Series, 76ome High, 50-20, on the lunlor varsity an unspectacular Steve Balboni The reason? Ticket prices. Not helped lead East to the Class L she can produce a big race. women's Tampa Bay at NY Giants, 1 p.m. Purdue Northwestern 21 series, 3— John Tudor, St. Louis, NL, vs. gridiron Monday. Joe Casey scored provide dwindling range on the many people could afford a championship in 1980, the Ea­ Sophomores Mindy Forde, Do­ tounramont Washington at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee Rutgers 11 Konsos City, AL, 1985, ties record three touchdowns, while Tony Osman, NHL laidert At Zurich, Swttzoriond, Oct. 28 Chicago at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Geo. Tech Duke 13 accomplished37 times previously, last by Scott Ebreo, Chris Garrepy and Dave right side of the infield. bleacher seat. gles’ second year of operation. reen Breen. Chris Nielsen and First round Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m. So. Corollno No. Carolina St W /2 Luis TIant, Boston, AL, and Don Gullett, Russell also tallied TDs for the 2-3 The players are unlikely to She is East’s third coach in four Jessica Marshall round out Susan Mascorin, U.S., def. Celine Indlons. Chris Helln, John Hacker, The Royals would love to replace (Ttirough Oct. 27) Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Michigan Illinois 5Vi Cincinnati, NL, 1975. their, right field platoon of Pat change that, either. Their pool set years but the constant is the Manchester’s representatives. Cohen, Switzerland, 6-0, 61. Marcella [}etralt at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Texos Texas Tech 16 Club Pitching Scott Ebreo and Dave Golas added UPI photo 9P 9 0 pts Mesker, Netherlands, def. Jo Anne two-point conversions. The MHS offen­ Sheridan and Darryl Motley with a Series record at $7,805,371.24. talent East possesses. This The top five teams and top 20 Howerchuk, Win Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. Utah Utah St 18 Most Times Striking Out the Side, 9 6 11 17 Russell, U.S., 63, 7-6. Andrea Hollkova, Miami at New England, 1 p.m. Wisconsin Indiana 7 Total Series, Both Teams, 6 — St. Louis, sive line ^contributed a solid effort, Propp, Phi 8 8 8 16 Detroit’s Kirk Gibson. Catcher You seldom hear baseball players year’s bunch is led by junior individuals in all four divisions Czechoslovakia, def. Andrea Temes- Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m. Auburn Florida 2 NL, vs. Kansas City, AL, 1985. while the hard-hitting defense caused Thousands of people lined the streets in downtown Simmer, Bos 8 10 5 15 varl, Hungary, (default). Roffoela Reggl, four fumbles. Jim Sundberg will turn 35 next quarrel about making more Kathy DeMarco. advance to the State Open, Lemleux, Pgh 8 8 7 15 LA Rolders at Seattle, 4 p.m. Iowa St Missouri 1W Fewest Saves Series, One Club, 7-game Kansas City Monday afternoon as the World Champion Italy, def. Sabrina Goles, Yugoslavia, 63, New Orleans at LA Rams, 4 p.m. Alalxima Miss St 12 series, 0 — Kansas City, AL, vs. St. season. money. DeMarco receives plenty of which is scheduled for next Gretzky, Edm 7 4 11 15 5-7,63. Chrlstlane Jollssalnt, Switzer­ Boschman, Win 9 7 7 14 NY Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. LSU Mississippi 7 Louis, NL, 1985, ties record set two other Kansas City Royals were treated to a ticker tape parade. Ace reliever Now, a potentially landmark support from junior Tina Little, Saturday, also at Wickham land, def. Susonne Schmid, Switzerland, Phllodelphia at Son Francisco, 4 p.m. Oklahoma Kansas 11 times, lost by Boltimore, AL, vs. EC JV (ootball Murray, Chi 9 7 7 14 62,62. also emerged as a question in the off-season begins. ’This marks the senior Cathy Cross, junior Jen­ Park, Froser, Chi 9 6 8 14 Monday, Nov. 4 Nebraska Kansas St 33 Pittsburgh, NL, 1979. In other JV football action. East Zina Garrison, U.S., 3, def. Mima Dallas at St. Louis, 9 p.m. A ir Force San Diego St 18 Most Pitchers, Inning, One Club, 5— St. fall, and you can bet the Royals will first off-season under the new 6 tied at 13 Jausovec, Yugoslavia, 61,61. Catholic downed Notre Dome o l West Goals Houston TCU 10 Louis, NL, vs. Kansos City, AL, Oct. 27, Haven, 27-13. Three first-half touch­ go nowhere without a bullpen. Basic Labor Agreement. 2 Arkansos Rice 2) 1985, ties record set by Baltlmore,AL, OP 9 downs — one each by La rry Reptula, The Cardinals stand less of a Naslund, Mon 8 10 Raiders 34. Chargers 21 BYU Wyoming 28 vs. Pittsburgh, NL, Oct. 17, 1979(nlnth Aaron A llbrio and a 60-varder by Shaun World champ Royals Oregon Son Jose St 18 Inning). Robinson — paced the Eagles. The chance of being lulled by their Simmer, Bos 8 10 Arizona Lemleux, Pgh 8 8 Calendar Son Diego 0 7 7 7 —2) Oregon St 18 Individual Raiding Eost defense forced ND to turn the ball success this season. SAocLean, win 9 8 Fresno St Fullerton St 14 Fewest ChancesCffered, Second Bose- over five times. Paul Pelletier added a LA RoMors 18 14 7 3 use Washington St 9 Vince Coleman’s knee injury Propp, Phi 8 8 First man. Gome, Nine Innings, 0 — Frank fourth-quarter TD, while Steve Gay buried in ticker tape Long Beach St Pacific E White, Kansas City, AL, Oct. 20, 1985, Top hoop recruits paid off Turnbull, Win 9 8 Rol—FG Bohr 20 6:41 kicked three extra points. EC Is backin exposed their lineup as fragile. In Assists So. MIssluIppI East Carolina 10 ties record set four other times, last by octlon Monday, hosting St. Joseph's ot fact, Coleman must prove he TODAY Rol-Hester 13 run (Bohr kick), 10:23 Florida St Miami (Fla) 1'/i Willie Randolph, New York, AL, Oct. 25, •P Q Beys Soccer Second Trum bull at 3:15. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Two of the fires involved cars survived the “Killer Tarp” with Gretzky, Edm 7 11 Cheney Tech at East Hampton, 3:15 SD—Anderson 52 pass from Fouts 1981. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - About one in five top — Everette Stephens, now a sophomore at Purdue, Howerchuk, Win 9 11 College football ratings Fewest Chances Offered, Shortstop, More than a quarter-million people carrying manager Dick Howser his speed intact. 9 Bolton ot Coglnchaug, 3:15 (Thomos kick), :09 basketball recruits received improper offers of said he was offer^ ’‘a real good deal" on a new sports LInseman, Bos 8 11 Ral—Allen 3 run (Bohr kick), 5:48 Gome, Nine lnnlngs,0— Ozzle Smith,St. Illing soccer — many missing work or school — and outfielder . They The St. Louis starting pitching MCC at UConn JV, 3 p.m. Louis,NL,Oct.23,1985,tlesrecordset six money — as much as $50,000 — to play at certain car by coach Dick Walters of the University of Adams, NJ 8 9 Girls Soccer Ral—Allen 1 run (Bohr kick), 10:54 llling Junior High won Its 11th out ot (Sroham, Min 9 9 NEW YORK — The United Press other times, last by Dave Concep­ poured onto downtown streets and their families jumped from the looks shallow, too. John Tudor just universities, according to a survey of a “few dozen” Evansville. Walters sai(l he never made such an offer, Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, Tblrd International Board of Coaches Top 20 cion,Cincinnati, NL,Oct. 16,1975. 12 gomes Monday, shutting out the Holl Monday for a two-hour parade vehicles and escaped injury. experienced a season that pitchers Howe, Phi 8 9 3 p.m. SD—Anderson 4 run (Thomos kick), college football ratings, with first- High freshmen, 3-0. Tony Wright recruits, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported but might have said Stephens could make enough Perreault, But 8 9 3:21 Most Double Ploys Started, Series, Coventry at Ledyard, 3 p.m. place votes and records In parentheses, 7-game series, 5 — Tommy Herr, St. scored a pair of first-half goals, while saluting the World Series cham- One of the fires involved a often find difficult to duplicate. Monday. money at summer jobs to buy a used car. Pewer-plav goals Girls Swimming Ral—Allen 4 run (Bohr kick), 10:36 total points (based on 15 points for first Emil Errovl added a solo marker. Matt •P. PP Fourth Louis, NL, 1985. ' pion Kansas City Royals. motorcycle in the police escort and Joaquin Andujar made a better “About one of every five players said openly that — Chris Morris, now a sophomore at Auburn, said East Catholic ot Monchester, 7 p.m. place, 14 for second, etc.), ond last Club Raiding Ctough and Somllt Svehitkokhong Naslund, Mon 8 5 Ral—FG Bohr 35 2:15 week's ranking: notched assists, lllin g goalies Jeff The parade, which was marred the two others were confined to the clown than pitcher in the post­ they had received improper offers,” the newspaper University of Georgia assistant coach Don Beasley Anderson, Edm 7 4 Most Errorless Games, Series, One WEDNESDAY SD—Bendross 1 pass from Fouts 1. Iowa (42) (76) 630 1 Club, 76ome series, 5— accomplished by Bernier and Derek (Jaston combined by five minor fires, began down- ground between parade vehicles. season, and Danny Cox must said in a copyright story. offered him a car to attend the school. Beasley, who AAacLeon, win 9 4 Beys Soccer (Thomas kick), 12:40 for the winners' sixth shutout of the Nilsson, Min 9 4 2. Penn State (76) 555 2 both St. Louis, NL, and Kansas City, AL, ■ town and ended at Liberty Memor­ There were no injuries reported. defeat elbow problems. Specific allegations made by players: has since left Georgia, said he didn't remember Windham Tech at Coventry, 3 p.m. 7<-«,7r7 3. Nebraska (61) 508 3 1985, ties record accomplished five other season. Eric WIdmer, Gregg Horowitz Simmer, Bos 8 4 Girls Soccer and Jetf Stanlunas also ployed well tor ial, where an estim ate 250,000 All of the blazes apparently The Cardinals would also be — Steve Miller, a top recruit from Lexington’s $hort6randed tools 4. Michigan (61) 496 4 times, last by Cincinnati, NL, vs. Boston, saying that and if he did, it was a joke. Manchester of Glastonbury, 3 p.m. SD Rol 5. Auburn (61) 456 5 AL, 1975. mine, which Is at Wethersfield High ' people participated in a pep rally. stemmed from the mass of paper foolish to expect their bullpen to Henry Clay High School, said assistant coach Reggie — Shelton Jones, a sophomore at St. John's, said he OP sh Hond at Eost Catholic, 3 p.m. First downs 22 22 6. Air Force (86) 384 6 this afternoon. Howe, Phi 8 2 Rushes-vards 14—50 Fewest Errors, Series, One Qub, Tens of thousands of others ga- being thrown onto cars and the hold 84 straight ninth-inning leads Warford of the University of Pittsburgh offered to received several offers as a high school student, the Cross Country 42—156 7. Ohio State (61) 328 8 7-game series,, 2 — St. Louis, NL, vs. 33 plovers tied with one. Monchester girls ot Class LL Meet Passing yards 274 252 8. Oklahoma (61) 304 10 . thered along the parade route. streets, police said. again. Catcher Darrell Porter can split some money with him. largest of which was $10,000. But he said he received Gome-wlnnlnp pools (Wickham Park), 1:45 p.m. Sacks bv-vards 1—6 Kansas City, AL, 1985, ties record 6-^1 9. Florida Sterte (61) 251 9 occompllshed five other times, last by Police reported only a handful of Each fire interrupted the proces­ neither hit nor throw as he nears Miller quoted Warford as saying "that if he signed 9P fw East Catholic girls at Class L Meet 3rd down eff. 1_12—8.3 5—1 2 -^.0 10. Baylor (7-1) 227 11 no improper offers from St. John’s. Simmer, Bos, 8 3 (W ickham), 2:15 p.m. 4th down eff. 0—2—00.0 Cincinnati, NL, vs. Boston, AL, 1975. arrests. sion at different points, and the 34. the top player out of that he would have a 0-0-00.0 11. Arkansas (61) 20513 Fewest Errors, Series, Both Clubs, Bowling — Kenny Payne of Laurel. Miss., a freshman at the 11 plovers tied with two. Girls Velloyboll Passes 23—50—1 15-31—2 12. Miami (Fla.) (61) 19314 As Royals players, owners and Anal blaze forced a final turn of the The baseball establishment also raise and I would benefit from that raise also.” University of Louisville, said he was offered cash to Shots Manchester at East Catholic, 3 :X Punts fr-35.8 4—37.8 7-gome series, 5 — St. Louis, NL, 2, 13. Oklahoma State (61) 184 12 Kansas City, AL, 3,1985, breaks record of team officials rode in antique or route to be changed — excluding a should beware of Illusion OP t Punt returns-vds 2—9 6-h48 14. UCLA (61-1) 14315 Warford denied offering any money, but did say he attend other schools. Propp, Phi 8 41 THURSDAY KO returns-vds 6—109 3-54 6, set by St. Louis, NL, 4, classic cars, marching bands section of fans who had waited for Though the World Series ended 15. Louisiana State (61) 53 18 Phllodelphia, AL, Z 1931. told Miller that signing him "would be a recruiting Wilson, Chi 9 31 Beys Soccer Fumbles-lost 3 -0 2—1 16. Brigham Young (62) 44 7 Elks blared and ticker tape — some 20 almost two hours to see the parade. happily, with the classy Royals feather in my cap.” Miller attended Western Georgetown University coach John Thompson also Bellows, Min 9 36 Bolton at Cheney Tech, 3 p.m. Penaltles-vards 6—38 4—20 17. Georgia (61-1) 14 z Highest Average, Series, Both Clubs, tons of it, provided by the city — A number of children and embarrassing the surly Cardinals, told the newspaper he was offered money to play in Perreault, But 8 36 Girls Soccer Time of possession 26:26 33:34 7-00me series, .990—St. Louis, NL, .992vs. Paul Ford 151-406, Joe Dworak Kentucky University. Shooting porcontoge 18. Tennessee (61-2) 1218 Kansas City, AL, .989,1985, breaks record 156138-140636, Hank Hebert 138-356, flew. Many players signed auto­ teachers were forced to walk back the post-season raised some ques­ college 26 years ago. He said he turned it down Farmington ot Coventry, 3 p.m. 19. Texas A&M (62) 10 z Jack Talley 162618, Travis Cook Jr. (m inimum 7 shots) Bolton at Parish Hill, 3 p.m. Individual stotwics 20. Alabama (62) 8 z set by Philadelphia, AL, .992vs. St. Louis, graphs and shook hands with fans to their midtown school because tions for the industry. — Doug West, a forward from Altoona, Pa., said a because his mother wanted him to attend a Roman gg g • pet. N L, .983,1931 (combined .988). 353, Bill Preston 141-399, Andy Lamou- RUSHING— San Dlego-James 4-18, z-unronked lost week reux 142-369, Travis Cook Sr. 144-375; as the parade moved onward. the school buses — apparently Pitt booster. Dr. Joseph Haller, offered him $10,(X)0 to Catholic college and he wanted to play near the Boston Simmer, Bos 8 10 19 52.6 FRIDAY Anderson 617, McGee 2-10, Spencer 2-5, First, the umpiring needs exami­ Dahlln, Mon 7 6 14 42.9 Others receiving votes: Arizona State, Tony FIcaro 146394, Ralph Dover Arches of helium-filled royal stuck in a traffic jam — did not nation, though probably nothing attend the school. Haller, who later became a Pitt Celtics, so he attended Providence College, which Cress Country LA Ralder6Allen 3IV111, Jensen 617, Army, Colorodo, Fresno State, Georglo, 156146628, Fran Chartler 353, Bruce DIneen, Har 7 6 14 42.9 Manchester boys at Class LL Meet Hawklns615, Hester 1-13, Klngl-1, Wilson Georgia Tech, Marylond and Minne­ ' blue and white balloons marked 12 return to pick them up. can be done about it. trustee, denied the charge. West went to Villanova. made no improper offers. Thompson declined to Naslund, Mon 8 10 24 41.7 Fish 137-383, Dave Lachopelle 139-156 (TImberlln), 1 :X p.m. 1-(- 1). sota. 420, Jerry Ridel 350. intersections along the parade The rally included brief With his bad call on a close play — Walter Berry said he had several offers of money identify which school offered money. Oools against average East Catholic boys at Class L Meet PASSIN(>—San Dlego-Fouts 23-50- Nele: Byogreement with the American RacUo, TV (Mlnumum 120 mMutos) (TImberlln) 3:Xp.m. 3161. Ralder^Wllson 1631-258-2. Feelboll Coaches Aseedotlon, teams route, with flying Royals flags at speeches from players in which at first base in Game 6 of the World to attend colleges as one of the top junior college The newspaper Sunday reported that 26 of 33 former gp min various other locations. they thanked fans. Muriel Kauf­ recruits in the country. basketball players inter­ Gosselln, Due en NCAA er conference prebatlen AARP Series, Don Denkinger actually SATURDAY RECEIVING—SD-Chandler 5-55, are Ineligible for the Top » and TONIGHT Keans, Bos Joiner 4-64, Holohan 650, Winslow Bert C lo u 192-480, VI Pulford 189-522, The Royals beat the St. Louis fman, wife of Royals co-owner improved on the performance of "One coach offer^.m e $50,000 to come to his viewed said they participated in improper activities Football national cbomplensMp consideration ''*■ P«ngulns, Channel Wamsiev, SfL Enfield at Manchester, 1 :X p.m> 648, Anderson 1-52, Bendross 629, by the UPlBeardefCoaches. Theteoms 30, WTIC rodlo. Cathy RIngrose 457, Stanley Wlo- Cardinals ll-O Sunday night to , also spoke. Ted Hendry. It was Hendry who school,” said Berry, who attended San Jacinto Junior in the Kentucky basketball program, such as cash Poeters, Bos James 1-7. U ( RaldCfS-Chrlstensen 7-134, chowskl 209-534, Sabby DeMarco 202, Eost Catholic ot St. Joseph's (Trum ­ currently en prebatlen are Florida and ''*• Hawks, Channel 9 capture the World ^ ries four "Last night was a dream come made the infamous non-call in College in Texas. “Another school offered me a car payments to players by boosters and the selling of free VanMsbrck,NyR bull), 2 p.m. Williams 665, Hawkins 2-35, Allen 624. Sevltiem Methedlsl. Ed Adams 226, Sam McAllister S07, 7 :X Bruins vs. Devils, Channel 38 Max Stole 524, Sal Rusello 509. games to three. true.” said Mrs. Kauffman. Game 2 of the American League and different things like that." tickets to games by players. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiesday, Oct. 29, 1985 — Ig. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1985 Sports in Brief Raiders showing proper signs

By Dave Goldberg then spent the second half running 643-2711 Colvin on Bentley field hockey out the clock. The Associated Press Classified...... 44 Household Goods For advertisements to be The defense, meanwhile, didn’t 22 Store/Office Space — WALTHAM, Mass. — Freshman Chris Colvin, a graduate of N otices Resort Property 45 Misc. for Sole R a te s published Monday, the dead­ LOS ANGELES - The si^ns do so badly either. 23 Minimum Charge; Manchester High, is the back-up goalie for the undefeated and I f 24 Misc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. around the Los Angeles Coliseum Led by Howie Long and Rod Lost/Found...... 01 $3.00 for one day nationally-ranked Division III Bentley College field hockey Martin, it registered six sacks and 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets proclaim the motto of the Los Personals...... 02 Per Word; team, Angeles Raiders: "Commitment harried Dan Fouts all night in the Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted ... 48 Musical Items 1-2 days ,20« Read Your Ad Colvin, the reserve keeper behind starter Suzi Halpin (0,45 to Excellence.” Halfway through San Diego quarterback’s first start Auctions...... 04 Recreational Items Real Estate 3-5 days IBit Classified advertisements goals against average), has played in just one game for 35 the National Football League since injuring a knee a month ago. Se rv ice s Antiques minutes. She is unscored upon. season, the Raiders are beginning The Raiders controlled the game 3} Tag Sales 6 days .16