t$ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 10, 1986

HELP WANTED

Emt Hartford roofing 30 Locust Street. 2 Family comoonv looking for roof* 4 rooms each, $139,900. tr> and foofOrs htipora. Principals only. Coll 646- No oxporlonct noctnorv- 2426. Weekdays 9^5. Bonofift ovallablo. Coll 3IM 9I9. Government Homes from $1 (U repair). Delinquent Looking for port flnte tax property. Reposses­ Fogarty Brothers — Ba­ housokoopor. Approxl- sions. Coll S05-6a7-6000ext throom remodeling; In­ m oftlv 2-3 day* par wM k. O H 9965 for current repos- stallation water heaters, Must b* mofurt dtpando- soMlon list. Mother of one will sit In garbaoe disposals; faucet bio and moNculous. Call her home days, full time, repairs. 6494539. Vtsa/M- 646-5153 and loove mot-* Bolton Wooded and se­ and part time. Call after asterCard accepted. tog* with torvico. cluded, 7 room U Si R built tpm. 6493013. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 7'h Kerosene Heaters- Production Workor-for both*, eot-ln kitchen, din­ Kerosun or Toyostove. light manufacturing. ing room, fireplaced liv­ Sales-Service-Ports. "Ser­ Somo lifting roaulrod. ing room, hardwood vice and be safe” . Call Concrete Work- Plooto coll 649^3900. floors through out, fin­ iPAM TW e/ Don at 6463033. Excovotlon, foundation, ished basement, 1 car I p a p e h h w floor, patio. Fully Insured. Medical Socrotary-Port garage, private deck. Call 875-3027. Richard Caron. fimo oponlng In Intomol Flono Realty 646-5200. Name your own p rl« — MMCELLANEOUS Modldno offloe. Rotponsl $159,900. Father and son. Fast, For electricol repairs or blllflot Include billing, dependable service. SEWnCES hondymon, call 6492254 typing, Irauronce forms, Painting, Paperhonging S, evenings. Free estimates. and patient contact. Medi­ TODAY'S Removal. Call 072-0237. Ddd lobs. Trucking. Home Licensed and Insured. SNOWPLOWING cal office experience repairs. You name It, we By PrDfessiDnals 30 Cents needed. Coll Cathy at Rral da It. Free estimates. 646-4665 between 9am - Insured. 6433304. Sanding Available 5pm. Your neighborhood D & D Landscape- . Call Telephone Operator*. No handy man I Honest fam­ Complete landscape se- by Norm a The Zoning Soord of Appools will hold public hoorlnos on experience necessary. ily man, will estimate any vlce, leaf and brush re­ THE MAK CO. Mondov, Novombor 24, 19*6 of 7:00 P.M. In the HooNno Opponents jam Paid training. Full time, Tedford Dumas Electric — Having lob yop create, lawns, moved. Call David Room, Lincoln Confer, 494 Main Stroof, Manchester, C T to part time. 6om-2pm, 2pm- Electrical Problems? hauling, cleaning, paint­ 6592436. fDr details hear and consider the following petitions: 10pm, 3pm-11pm, 4pm- Need a large or o small ing, and minor repairs. ITIM 1 VISIONS UNLIMITRD, INC. - Request variance Of 9pm, one day of weekend Repair? We Specialize In Resldentlol/Buslness. Leaves Raked-reosonoble 643-2059 NO. list ArticleII,Section7.0S.05toallowcer4lflcatesof oc­ reaulred. Edward's Ans­ rotes. ProfessloanI re­ cupancy to bo Issued to all units priar to the com­ Residential Work. Joseph For the highest quality at pletion of all public Imprevemens, landscaping housing hearing wering Service 649-1200. Dumas. Fully Licensed. the lowest prices coll, sults. Coll 649-0477. W g 're Fully ln$und and as-bullt plans tor property Identifed os 995 Free Estimates. 646-5253. John 6433353. Evenings. Moln Street - Planned Residence Development Zone. i D W iiia s IIWMI KONOVRR DRVRLOPMRNT COMPANV - Re- |CIPP0irTUIIITlE8 NO. 1161 quest variance to Article II, Section 9.15.09(e) to Town zoning commission puts wolve the landscape trees reaulred tor shopping GREENING centos for o portion of property Identified os Lot Must Sell-T-Shirt, lockel YOUR HOME HOMES «9 , Red Roof Inn Subdivision, Bucklond Street • 210-unit development on hold and cop printing equip­ ROOMS APARTMENTS Business Zone III. Fifteen yean ago, a devel­ ment. With suppliers. Wil­ B FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE ITRMI aiTTV PRTROLRUM - Request Special Excep- oper may have bulldoied 1164 tion In accordance with Article IV , Section 5.01.02 ling to train. $4000. Negoti­ housing tracts so as not to NO. able. Call 904-767-0296. to permit olterotlon to front of building (3'xl3' ad­ By John F. Kirch Manchester attorney Stephen F. hinder the movement of Luxuory Abounds I Spec­ Central location, kitchen Living room couch, neu­ dition) and to permit limited retail sales (food McEleney, who represented the machinery during conitruc- Vernon Rockville 1 bed­ tral background, flower Herald Reporter tacular 4 bedroom, 3 bath privileges. Parking avail­ room apartment In 3 fam­ Ite m ^ on an approved gasoline service station site property owners, said the PZC tlon. That la generally no able. Security and refer­ print. Good condition. -176 Tolland Turnpike - Business Zone II. longer the case. Todayi a home. Magnificent lends- ily nice neighborhood. 5 ences reaulred. $70 per $175. 2 pairs of matching IT IM 4 PNO, INC. - Request Special Exception In occor- Proposed zone changes that would set a dangerous precedent if Real Estate hullder knows that good coped lot with pool and minutes from highway. view I n40's. Blanchard & week. 6499227 or 569-3528. drapes, $40. Burnt orange NO. 1165 donee with Article II, Section 11.02.01 and Article would pave the way for a 210-unit it approved the zone change, which landscaping helps to sell a No pets. $400. 647-0593. IV, Section 5.01.02 for New Cor License In order ta house. As a consequence, hd Rossetto Real Estate. 646- rug, good condition, $50. residential development in the would give the developer a medium Call 646-3373 after 5pm. be ollowed to corrv on a business of selling new density designation in the area. HOMES Is more apt to leave trees 2482.0 Large furnished room, Coventry-3 room apart­ corsx In addition ta the opproved gasoline soles southwestern part of town drew standing that are as close as kitchen privelages near ment with utilities. Close and (Seneral Repairer's License on same premises sharp opposition Monday night in a But attorney Joel E. Janenda, fifteen feet to the founda­ bus and shopping. 647- . - 54 Tolland Turnpike (also known as 50 Tolland F M 8 A L E Brand new llstlngl 11 East to lake. $375 monthly plus Tw in mattress and box controversy that Is shaping up as a who represented Ansaldi during tion. As a homeowner and 9288. Leave name and Turnpike) - Business Zone II. prospective home seller, Hartford. 3 bedroom deposit. 742-9671 after spring. Good condition. test of Manchester’s recently the public hearing in Lincoln Ranch on slob. 1V^ baths phone. $40. 742-TOeO.a A t this heorlng Interested persons m oy be heard and written All real estate advertised one can benefit from the po­ 4pm. communications received. A copy of these petitions hove adopted Comprehensive Plan of Center, said that the proposal was In the Manchester Herald sitive correlation between and family room. Close to Rooms-Main Street loca­ been filed In the Planning and Zoning Department and may Development. an excellent use for the land, Is sublect to the Fair good landscaping and schools. Quiet neighbor­ Manchester-Main Street, be Inspected during business hours., pointing to another PRD zone higher resale value. A study hood, above gorund pool. tion. $165 monthly and up. After eight residents spoke Housing Act of 1960, which 2 rooms, stove and refrig­ TV/8TERE0/ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS against the plans as more than 100 across the street. mokes It Illegal to adver­ by the U.S. Forest Service $113,900. Jackson 8< Jack- Apply In person: 791 Main EDWARD COLTMAN, SECRETARY established that trees alone Street, Manchester after erator Included. For more According to the site plans, tise any preference, llm- son Real Esote. 647-8400 or Information coll 563-4438 APPLIANCES other opponents waited in the can contribute up to IS per­ 1:30pm. Apartment M , 3rd Doted at Manchester, C T this 10th day of November, 1906. Ifotton or discrimination 646-8646.0 or 5297858. wings, the Planning and Zoning Ansaldi would build 96 two- cent of the value of a home. floor. OMlII based on race, color, reli­ The lawn and landscaping Commission decided to leave the bedroom townhouse apartments gion, sex or notional contribute mightily to the Coventrv-Cozv 5 room Nice 2 bedroom apart­ changes on hold pending further and 66 Cape Cod-style condomini­ Large room for rent-Close origin, or on Intention to vital first Impression that a aluminum sided year ment, 1st floor. Adults study. Members said they planned ums on the PRD parcel to the north prospective buyer gets from round Ranch on Coventry to bus line and downtown. TOWN OP MANCHESTER moke any such prefer­ preferred, no pets, $350, For Sale-Used Whirlpool to look at the site before making a and 48 single-family houses on the curbside. As we all know, Lake. Wall to wall carpet­ $70 per week, utilities LEOAL NOTICE ence, limitation or dis­ plus 1 months security, refrigerator-frost free. decision. AA section to the south. crimination. The Herald first Impressions count. ing and stove. Beautiful Included. Security and ref­ erences reaulred. Call 643- 649-6039. (5ood condition. $160. 646- The Plonnlno ond Zoning IfiSHS The changes are being sought by The entire area would have a will not knowingly accept view of the water. Private hearing on Monday, November 17, 1906 In the Heonng 5692.0 Manchester developer Andrew An- density of 4.5 units per acre, any advertisement which beach and booting rights. 1021. ______Two bedroom apartment, Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Moln Stre^, Monchester, CT to Is In violation of the low. At TEDFORD REAL ES­ W on't lost at $82,900. hear and consider the following petition: saldi, who wants to change the Janenda said. He said that the TATE, CENTURY tl we heat, hot water, parking, James R. McCavonogh. H apartments $425 month. Coll after HOMART DRVRLOPMRNT COMPANV - CUD PMLIMI- zoning of a 2S.9acre parcel from multi- and single-family sections alae kaaw that the flrat Ira- 6493800.D RECREATIONAL NARV DEVELOPMENT PLAN - 201-959 BUCK^ND would not be connected by roads, Manchester - Charming saalaaa a praapeetive Iforrent 6pm. 528-6616. .Herald photo by Tucker Rural Residence to Planned Resi­ (equipment S'TRHRT/I-S4/16* SLATER STREET (H-S4) - Application lessening the traffic impact on the 1095 Victorian. Beautiful Cyar racahraa apes eater- under A rticlo ll, Secton *.10.09 t o r o C W dence Development and an abut­ lag yaar home are extre- Manchester-Immaculate East Hartford-Mavberry residential area. M acre lot, 4 cor garage, 3 and 4 room apartments, opment Plan approval tor opprgxln^gtelv 115 o c t w ^ About 150 participated in the ceremony honoring ting 26.9acre site from Rural wrap around porch, 5 laaly latpasUat. Far tUs 4 room Ranch, completely Village, clean, attractlve4 For Sale. Rowing Ma­ located on the eost side of Bucklond Street n ^ h rt l^ ln - Veterans from Manchester organizations march aiong Residence to Residence AA. The Janenda said the plans make raaaaa whea we Uat aad redecorated, new wall to no oppllances,no pets,se- dudlno oil or portions of 201-359 Bucklond Street and 160 Sla­ bedrooms and porch. Eat- curlty,call 646-2426. Week­ room apartment. Credit chine, fully assembled, 1 Haynes Street to Manchester Memorial Hospital through veterans of the nation’s wars. entire site would contain 52.8 acres sense because an industrial area In kitchen and formal market a praaerty very af- wall carpeting. Corner check, $325. Parking 1 car. year old, excellent condi­ ter Street. taa wa give Um aeller sag- lot. A pleasuure to show. days 95. At this hearing Interested persons may be heard ond y W e n the snow this morning in observance of Veterans Day. and a combination of multi-family that abuts Ansaldi’ s land to tlie dining room. Handcrafted gaatlaaa ta make K mare at­ 5697396. tion. $75. Call 646-3245 north would make it difficult to fireplaces, hardwood $98,000. James R. McCa- after 5:30pm. communications received. A copy of this P**H*» "*”* , ° ^ and single-family houses. tractive aad iheretsre aale- Two bedroom apartment filed In the Town Clerk - j.lv e and may be Inspected during Members of the Southwest Prop­ build expensive single-family floors and unique detail­ aHa. Oar esperleaee aad vanogh. 6493800.O 2 bedroom apartment, for rent. DIshwosher, dis­ normal office hours. erty Owners Association erttieized homes in that section of the Site. ing odd on original touch kaawladge fat every pertl- posal, pool, tennis courts. combination gas stove, PLANNING AND ZDNING CDMMISSIDN aeat area rdaied to real es­ Storrs-NIce 2 bedroom convenient to bus line and nNATS/MARME the proposed change to t*RD, “ It provides a good transition to this handsome home. Near 84. Call 282-7908 after LED KW»SH, SECRETARY tate make at the people to Mobile home In adult shopping. No utilities In­ saying it would alter the character from industrial to residential,” Asking $197,000. Coll Fl- 7:00 pm. or (617) 864-5770 I EQUIPMENT Doted at Manchester, CT .Is 10th day of November, 19*6. Solemn town group honors vets ono Realty 646-5200. help yea la yaar seat real es­ community. Appliances, cluded, $450 plus security. of the neighborhood and did not said James W. Finnegan, a real tate advealare. Ysa’S flad X4204 days. central air and porch. 643-5372 between*9tind 5. 023-11 conform with the Comprehensive estate appraiser who testified for as lacaled aa Rt. 44A, Reltaa $32,900. James R. McCo- 16 foot Mod River canoe, Manchester. By Dwner. 6 Natch, Rallea, S4T-SSM. S4 Plan of Development, a policy the developers. vanagh. 6493800.O paddles Included. Used By Alex GIrelll service without medals and have the country in wartime are among During the ceremony, the flag in room Dormered Cope, 1 hear service - T days a week 2 bedroom duplex for rent guide for zoning matters that ’The conduminiums would offer In Bowers area. A p- four times. Excellent con­ Associate Editor only the satisfaction of having the givers, he said. front of the hospital was lowered to car garage with patio. "Wa^re Natlaaal Bat We’re dition. $800. Please call NOTICE OP designates the area for develop­ starter homes for younger people Full basement. Excellent Nelghbarly.” Manchester-7 room Co­ 4 room apartment. Mar­ pllanced, gas, heat, quiet PUBLIC HRARINO served their country, he said. Warren Prelesnik, president of half-staff and wreaths were placed lonial, 3 large bedrooms, 643-4942 after 6pm or 647- Automotive ment of one to three units an acre. and would also be available for location 0< condition. Coll ried Adults preferred. No location. $595 plus utili­ TOWN OP BOLTON About ISO veterans and members MMH, said this year marked ihe at the World War I monument in dining room 12 x 22, 9946 8:30 - 5:30. Ask for Those veterans exhibited "in­ "W e’ve just been able to get elderly people who no longer want owner for appointment. HINT pets. No appliances. Se­ ties. Call John at 643-1591. of auxiliaries participated this 66th time a ceremony honoring front of the hospital entrance. fireplaced living room curity, references, 1 car. Bob. Pursuant to Section 5.2 of the conspicuous bravery” through the copies of the (plan’s) maps and to take care of their own houses, 6496309. $100,500. Improving a la-«n can add a Town Charter, the Board of morning in a brief and solemn veterans has been held at the Fred A. Thrall of the World War I percent to the total value of and 10 X 16 lower leveL 6491265. Monchester-Quallty 1 and 78 Chevy Malibu, 6 cy­ hardships they endured in serving now we’re already talking about Janenda said. family room. I'/i baths, 2^ Selectmen will hold a Public ceremony in Manchester paying hospital. The earliest ceremonies Barracks recited the poem "In Manchester. 3 bedroom, a property. 2 bedroom apartments. linder, vinyl tap, 2 door, Hearing on Tuesday, Novem­ the country, he said. making it obsolete,” said Eugene bay windows, stenciling. MUSICAL homage to living and dead vete­ were in observance of Armistice Flanders Fields.” with garage, fenced yard, Manchester - 2nd floor 2 Heat, hot water, and all excellent condition. 565- ber 19, 19S6 at 7:30 P.M . at Sierakowski of Strawberry Lane. Please turn to page 10 Set on professlonoly bedroom, heat and ap­ ITEMS Community Hall to consider rans of the nation’s wars. "Each veteran remembers that Day after World War I. The enclosed front porch, appliances Included. Air 8706 before 3pm or 649 The Bennet junior High School landscaped lot with shed, pliances, no pets. $550 plus conditioned, quiet, on bus 2914. a proposed ordinance that The half-hour observance took last long look at our homes, family, hospital was built as a memorial to large eot-ln country kit­ would authorize the Fire Band, under the direction of Tony chen, nicely decorated. Take a look at this new 6 17 X 23 brick patio and security 646-3979. line. $515 and $550. Ideal Bundy Clorlnat very good place amid falling snow in front of and friends before entering the those who served in that war and Marshall to designate fire Susi, played two selections, Move In condition. Must room, V/2 both Colonial, Perennial herb and rock for middle aged and se­ condition with case. $95. 77 Mustang, 4 cylinder, lanes In areas where vehicles the main entrance to Manchester service,” said Cordier, who flew was rededicated in 1970 to all gardens. Call today. D. W. “ Apollo” and “ God Bless Seel $119,900. By owner fireplace, 1st floor Two bedroom townhouse nior citizens. 247-5030. Pleoso coll 6495547.0 standard, new tires, and would hinder or obstruct the Memorial Hospital. five missions during the war. "It veterans. Two freed hostages 646-9715. laundry. Great loti $120's. Fish. 643-1591 or 871-1400.O - heat, hot water, car­ exhaust, am/fm cassette, free access of tlre-flghtlng America.” equipment to any structure. The principal speaker, Col. Leo was then thatchings we had taken He said each year the obser­ Blanchard & Rossetto peted. All appliances. Air Moko gultar-excellonl' sun roof, $575/best offer. for granted suddenly became vance "reaffirm s our memorial Before the address by Cordier, Real Estate. 646-2482.0 Manchester-U 8, R custom conditioning. Coll 647- STORE AND 6496911. Copies of the proposed ordi­ J. Cordier, a retired U.S. Air Force Hamilton Drive condition, red and white. nance are on file In thd Tow n precious.” designation.” the assembled veterans and their Manchester-U 8pilot who flew into German Manchester's finest Cordier said American society is He said the hospital this year is friends bowed their heads in a fly home to France Raised Ranch, 10 plus 6-6 Duplex with separate cluded. Never used. 643- Volvo 1980 244 G L, looded Center Rd., Bolton, Ct. lines in World War II, said the 4 "renewing our role as a good monient of silence for fallen rooms, 4 bedrooms on heating systems, garage areas. large bedrooms Manchester-Luxuarv Dffice Space For Rent. 6985. with all extras. Asking BDLTDN BDARD DF speeches that accompany the made up of "givers and takers.” Including 14 x 22 master comrades. main floor, 1st floor fam­ and a prime location near townhouse, 2 bedroom, Excellent location-heat, $5200.646-1831 evenings. SELECTMEN awarding of medals often include It is ironic, he said, that the neighbor.” Coudari said Sontag had been the hospital. Blanchard 8< with full both. Living The ceremony was arranged by DAMASCUS. Syria (A P) - An ily room, 3 rooms on 1 '/2 baths, central air con­ air ,|anltor, parking. 500 01911 the words “ conspicuous bravery.” takers benefit from the contribu­ And he said the hospital regards held with an unidentified Irishman Rossetto Real Estate. 646- room, dining room and 12 ditioning, all electric, the Veterans Council. 85-year-old retired car dealer and a lower level, 2 fireplaces, 3 square feet $250. 649-5334. MISCELLANEOUS 1983 Escort G L excellent But most veterans leave the tions of the givers. Those who serve veterans as special neighbors. and four other Western captives in 2482.0 X 18 eot-ln kitchen. 1st laundry room, 2 car gar­ condition, low mileage, businessman freed in Lebanon by full baths, deluxe In- or 643-7175. FOR SALE an underground prison in Beirut. ground pool, many ex­ floor laundry and 12 x18 age, centrally located for air conditioning, auto­ Shiite Moslem kidnappers left for Brian Keenan, a teacher missing tras. Asking $229,000. U 8, Dne floor living available family room with field- elderly couple. $500. Ref­ Manchester-Commercial matic, many extras. Must CARS Paris by plane today, and the If yau buy this Imma- stone fireplace. Large en­ erences reaulred, lease Magazlnes-Hobbles and seel Best offer. Call even­ French government thanked Syria since last spring, is the only R Realty Co., 643-2692.0 store front, full basement. Smithsonian. $25 each FOR SALE cualte 3 bedroom Ranch. closed screened porch, 2 plus security. No pets. Ideal for office, workshop ings. 646-4227. for its role in the release. Irishman missing in Lebanon. car garage, private acre takes lot. 6492952.0 Weinberger pushes cause at Arlington Well maintained 6 room. Fireplace, pool and morel 643-7135. or retail outlet. Located The two Frenchmen, Camille The two Frenchmen were Colonial situated In o nice Blanchard & Rossetto plus lot with small stream. o n busy street. 1979 Chevy Chevette, 4 treated "very well” by their $259,900. D. W. Fish. Ladles Roll Fast bike. 1982 Plymouth Champ. Sontag and Marcel Coudari, 54, residential area. 1'/2 Real Estate. 646-2482.0 New 3 room apartment In $525/month. Strono Real door, automatic. 65,000 Nice condition. S2395/best captors and were held separately 643-1591 or 871-1400.O quiet neighborhood. Ap­ Excellent condition. Ask­ Weinberger criticized "those who military strength adequate for the were released in Moslem west baths. Spacious closets. Esote. 647-7653. miles. Asking S800. 871- offer. 643-4421. ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — De­ main purpose in marking the in what they believed was south Le t's M ake a Deal I pliances, wall to wall car­ ing $20 call 6492320.O T$wD« would grasp every excuse^'Tor danger. If they want to stay free Beirut on Monday night to Syrian Partially finished base­ fense Secretary Caspar W. Wein­ federal holiday was "to salute the ^ iru t, Coudari said. Owners anxious to nego- peting. Must see to appre­ weakening America's defenses.” and at peace.” army officers, government sour­ ment. Great place for a LOTS/LAND INDUSTRIAL 13 Beer tfays. (3ood condi­ 1973 Scout-4 x4. Power berger urged Congress and ^he courage of our nation’s veterans, to Sontag, who lived In Beirut for 40 young family. $106,500. Hate a sale. 3-famllv In ciate. Security and 1981 Buick Skylark, 54,000 steering, power brakes, pay tribute to those who fell in "Through their ignorance of Weinberger also lauded the men ces said. Manchester. Monv Im­ FOR SALE references required. $425 tion. 742-6016.O American public today to honor the years, sat quietly at the ministry, Call now for on appoint­ PROPERTY miles, power steering, automatic, V-8 with 4 way battle and to renew the bonds that what has been, or their unwilling­ and women in the military as well Two statements signed by the provements, excellent In­ a month plus utilities. power brakes, air condi­ nation’s veterans by maintaining saying nothing and slowly wring­ ment. Realty World plow. S1200 or best offer. tie generation to generation and ness to ignore the brutal Soviet as those still listed as missing in Revolutionary Justice Organiza­ come, separate utilities. Bolton, Birch Mountain, 6492803. tioning. Call Gory at 568- the military strength required "to ing his hands on his lap. He Frenchette Associates. Monchester-Good space ENDROLLS 643-4421. link the present to the past and to aggression in Afghanistan, the action from the Vietnam War. tion, a pro-Iranian Shiite group, 646-7709.O Positive cash Flowl 1-3 acre building lots with at reasonable prices. Call 2020 or 6480213. stay free and at peace.” had promised the imminent re­ appeared well, but confused. Priced to sell. $129,900. Manchester-Available Im­ 27<6 width - 259 the future.” genocide in Cambodia, Soviet "W e honor those whose fate in views of surrounding owner for present or fu­ 1982 Mazda 626, 4 door, 5 "Here in Arlington National lease of some hostages. He wore a gray suit and had an Jackson & Jackson Real countryside. $75,000. We mediately modern 1st 13V4 width - 2 far 259 1980 Coupe De Vllle- Weinberger also used his appear­ persecution in Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia still is not finally Ranch with 2 bedrooms, ture needs at 643-2414. speed, 57,000 miles am/fm Cemetery rests the soul of our The two Frenchmen were driven unkempt beard. He said his Idd- brick exterior, move In Esote. 647-8400 or 646- also build custom homes. floor apartment with ap­ MUST be picked up st the dlesel, low meleage, $3000 ance to urge renewed support for Soviet-sponsored tyranny in Cen­ resolved, countrymen whom we cassette, gold with beige nation,” Weinberger said during to Damascus during the night and nappers had broken his hearing aid 9 condition, many new fea­ 8646.0 Flano Realty. 646-5200. pliances. 4 rooms $425 Manchester Herald Office or best offer. 278-8534. Interior, excellent condi­ colorful ceremonies marking Vete­ President Reagan’s military buil­ tral America, there are still those will not forget. We remember those when he was seized in a west Beirut tures. A honey of o monthly plus utilities. 647- WANTED before 11 A.M. ONLY. dup, citing America’s lack of who would deny the truth about who still carry the physical and given clean clothes and a bath at a 9 tion. $3995. 243-7855 days, rans Day at the huge military An Autumn Treat I Adora­ Manchester-Folrwav Est­ 1113 after 6pm. 1983 Mustang, 6 cylinder, mental scars of war, and we try to government facility. They arrived street May 7 and he could not hear housel I $95,900. Strono TO RENT evenings 646-3383. burial ground. readiness on the eve of World War totalitarian states. There are still Real Estate Co. 647-7653.0 ble 6 room Cope In Bowers ates, building lot on Golf automatic transmission, early today at the Foreign Minis­ well. "H ere also should be our con­ II and the isolationist policies of those who want an adequate give to them the comfort they have School District. 3 bed­ course, from $85,000. Fl­ Dne bedroom apartment air conditioning, sun roof, 1983 Chrysler E Classic- courageously earned and justly try, where they remained for more Asked if he intended to go back to rooms, 1.5 baths, fire­ newley renovated. Adults Clean 2 bedroom fur­ W A N n O TO science. So let there be no mistak­ that era. defense to take a back seat to what Three bedroom, 5 room ano Really 6465200. am/fm radio. 29,000 miles. low mileage. A ir conditi­ deserve.” than an hour in an anteroom and Beirut, Sontag said loudly: "Me? place, new furnace, new preferred, no pets. $425 nished apartment In Man- ing the message from the thou­ "Only because we in the United they term -fiscal and political Ronch In super shape I BUY/TRAOE S4S00. Call evenings 646- oned. It Tolksl $6000. were turned over to French driveway. Pretty yard Manchester-'/i acre per month without utili­ chester/Vernan area. Call I 8262. a - sands of heroes who stretch, in States had the luck to be given a 'realities.' Veterans Day ’‘is a day for Updated elcectrical, 643-1814. envoys. Please turn to page 10 plumbing etc. Don't miss with storage building. corner lot. Lelond and ties. Available December Gerber Scientific Instru­ silent formation across these hills year and a half to rearm, and the "A il these rationalizations for resolve to stay so well prepared in ment Company, Person­ American Flyer Trains peace that the folly of war will be 8 this b e o u tyl $101,900. $1124)00. Jackson & Jack- LInwood Drive. Water 1st. Security required. and occessorlres. Please Chevy Citation, 1980, air, and fields. Their message to us is resolution and the capacity to do it,' short-changing America’s security 1963 Jeep Wagoneer- son Real Esote. 647-8400 or Call Mrs. Jarvis at 647- nel Department 644-1551, forever behind us,” he said. Strono Real Estate Co. and sewer. $65,000. 643- call 627-9848. am/fm, power locks, and Rebul H engine, new tires, clear: 'Safeguard what we have were we able to survive,” he said. have been heard before, and 646-8646.0 0069. sxt. 4362. 647-7653.0 0848. windows. Must see. $1300. plus 1966 Jeep Wagoneer won; honor us by carrying forward " I f there is a next time, we may not proven false. Wishful thinking and Before delivering his speech, an 644-8027. advance text of which was released TODAY’S HERALD Storage (3arage-ln Man­ Wonted-DId antique \ for parts. S1500 for both. our cause.'” be granted that much time again.” Imprudent budget priorities could MMCELLANEOUR MI8CEUANE0U8 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS chester. Big or small. clocks working or not I 6495180. The defense secretary, an Army Without singling out any political be just as tragic now as they were Also old picture frames. 1981 Honda Civic, 3 door FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Please call 6494800 and hatchback, am/fm stereo. veteran of World War II, said his party or individual lawmakers. then. Free nations must have Please turn to page 10 ask for Jov. 644-3234. 1985 Chevy Chevette-4 More rain Sanctions praised <5ood condition. $1500.644- door, 4 speed manual, 1882 evenings. stereo cassette, sun raof, Cloudy and chilly with periods of The United States and Israel law mileage, excellent rain. Rain ending early tonight, praised the Common Market for VoBd Through Automotive 1984 Ford LTD-Power Merchandise condition. $4700. 643-2048. then clearing. Low of 30 to 35. adopting sanctions against Syria 6 Novombor 181# steering, power brakes, POW thoughts keep MIA chapter active FREE CUSSIFIED ADS air candltlonlng. Good Partly sunny Wednesday with a because of that country’s alleged 6 1976 Chevy Malibu classic, high in the mid-40s. Details on page support of terrorism. But the CARS condition. $5200 or best 4 door, automatic trans­ offer. 644-1882. Evenings. pun. . Soviet Union pledged continued To all Harold Raadars who havo aomothlng to aoll for FOR SALE mission, running condi­ By John F. Kircli soldiers — including 40 from lem of the black and white 2 CLOTHINO tion. Asking $200/best Connecticut — missing in action in POW-MIA flag, which has a picture If weather forces them to post­ backing for Damascus. Story on 1979 Dodge Aspen, Special Herald Reparter page 5. offer. Call 6490034 offer /■ Vietnam and the 389 known prison­ of a man bowing his head and the pone the launching, the balloon will *99 or laoa. Wa will run your ad for 6 daya — FREEI Editlan station wagon 8pm. go up Sunday, Beaulieu said. . FaV Sale-LIke new ski bib In a cage somewhere far away, a ers of war left behind in Korea. words "Lest We Forget” printed on Mistrial declared with air conditioning. Ex­ Also today, Bloomfield and boy's size 30 regular. Blue. "W e promote it 24 hours a day,” It. cellent condition, low ml- 1981 Camaro-V-8, 45,000 tortured American prisoner of war A prosecutor has vowed to seek a 1 t s 4 Beaulieu and her husband Glenn, Plainvllle will become the 107th Index Fill out coupon (ono word 647-9612. $60d 1966 Rambler-The Clos- leoge. Asking $3500 or best miles, 4 speed, posi trac­ sits among his compatriots dirty said Mary Beaulieu of South a Vietnam veteran who runs the and 108th towns in the state to hoist third murder trial for Donald por opaoo) and mall or slcl From when they mo- offer. 647-1018. tion rear, air condition­ and worn. It is a fate that befell him Windsor, the regional director of s 7 the POW-MIA flags daily. Man­ Couture, charged in the bloody 1979 20 p E g ti, 2 $0011011$ t S de'em like they used to. ing, louyres, sun roof, almost two decades ago, when his the New England Forget-Me-Nots. Main Pub in Manchester, are bring to tha Manchoatar chester's flag went up in December robbery of a Purolator depot, after Only 854)00 mllesi Solid power steering, brakes. country sent him thousands of " I go to sleep with it in my mind, I scheduled to take the trip along Advice ______13 Lottery _ _ _ _ 2 ' Harald Offica, 16 Brainard • 10 11 I t runner. 742-7686 evenings. his second trial 6nded abruptly in a Excellent condition. miles away and told him to fight a wake up with it in my mind.” with pilot Brian Boland of Far­ 1985. Business____ 20 M H S World___ 17 Ptaoo. “Jt (the flag) does not fly for the mistrial. The mistrial was de­ $5700. 646-5916 . war he knew little about. To bring it to the public’s mington.' Jim Clark of Bolton, a Clssslflsd . 18-19 Obituaries____ 10 IS 14 IS IS Price reduced I New black Vietnam vet alone,” said Mary clared Monday after a juror whose Clearly state Ham and prica This is the Image that many attention, the organization is plan­ balloon flyer, is the one who O pinion______8 , top and Interior with this 1973 AM C Hornet-Running Beaulieu, who has a friend who is son died over the weekend failed to Comics —_ 8 In ad. One Ham only per members of the National Forget- ning to launch a giant hot-air suggested the idea and will follow classic red convertible, a condition. $400 or best missing in Vietnam. “ It flies for all show up at the courthouse jind the Connecticut__ 4 Peopie______2 1964 Rambler American. Me-Not Association for POWs and balloon today at 2:30 p.m. at 275 the balloon from his car. ad. No pot, tag oala, or Autos. 2 cars for sale. offer. 6495160 after 6pm. unaccounted POWs — especially other members of the panel began Entertainment 13 Sport*____ 14-18 Tw o Pine Colonial end Parts Dniy. 1972 DIds 455 Rebuilt lost year so It runs MI As go to bed with each night. For New State Road, weather " It ’s for public awareness,” oommarolal ado aoeoptad. N a m e . Phono those in Korea and Vietnam who deliberations without her. Story on Focu* ...... 11 Teievieion _ 13 tables. Good condition. Engine $200, 1970 Ply­ good and looks good. Was 1978 Datsun B-210 auto­ years they have fought to remind permitting. Clark said. " I think we can raise a 8900, now $800. Call 635- are serving as POWs.” page 4. Locei nsw*_3,10 U.8./Wortd 5, 7, 8 Addroaa. $50. Coll 647-7441 after mouth '318 Engine $200. matic, 2 door. Best offer. Americans about the 2,434 U.S. The balloon will have the emb­ few eyes — if you’ll excuse the 6pm. Call 6496649 after 3:00pm. 1998 anytime. 5291975 after 5. Laura. t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 11, 1986 WEATHER

Central, Eastern Interior and Southwest Inte­ rior: Rain ending early tonight, then clearing. Lows 30 to 35. Partly sunny Wednesday with highs in the mid-40s. West Coastal and East Coastal: Rain ending this evening, then clearing. Lows in the mid-30s. Partly Edward J. Wilson, one of four sunny Wednesday with highs in the upper 40s. Manchester residents charged Northwest Hills: Rain ending this evening, then : The Manchester Planning and with wrongdoing in connection clearing. Lows around 30. Partly sunny Wednesday Zoning Commission Monday re­ with an aborted attempt to force a with highs 40 to 45. fused a request from developer Republican delegate primaiY in A Rose By Any Other Name Xlrnest J. Reed to rezone 17 acres May, failed to get his case Last year, the Pentagon approved development of this 'off Gardner Street to aIlowhigher- dismissed Monday and was told to C-17 transport plane. Such new weapons often acquire ;den8ity housing. prepare for a trial next month. Coastal forecast Commission members, who held Manchester Superior Court exotic names, such as “Star Wars.” “Gunbus” was ia public hearing on the application Judge Raymond Norko rejected a Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R .I., and Britain’s first two-seat biplane designed for combat, ;last month, said the change would. motion filed by Wilson’s attorney, Low Montauk Point: Wind becoming south 15 to 20 knots and the “ B-58 Hustler” was the first supersonic bomber. ;not comply with development Leonard M. Horvath, seeking Temperatures 5(t 4] and gusty this afternoon. Shifting to the northwest The names of many missiles seem especially unrelated ‘•patterns in the area. dismissal of the case on the this evening and northerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. ! Reed was seeking a change from grounds that the statute used to to the actual nature of that weapon—for example, the arrest him was unconstitutional Variable.about 10 knots Wednesday. ‘.Rural Residence to Residence AA “ Patriot,” the “ Phoenix,” the “Tomahawk,” and, of which would have allowed and that the petition he was given N Seas 1 to 2 feet, decreasing Wednesday. to circulate was defective because Rain, becoming heavy at times this afternoon. couse, the “ Peacekeeper.” Construction of two units an acre FRONTS; instead of 1.3 — for land located on it did not contain complete instruc­ Chance of a few showers by Wednesday evening. DO YOU KNOW — Who is the chief U.S. arms-control I tions for gathering signatures. Visibility below 2 miles at times in rain and fog ;Gardner Street Just west of Fern W arm -v^ ColdNew York. Another blast of snow set off alerts Irving Berlin’s “God Bless sion meeting Monday in Lincoln Today is Tuesday, Nov. 11, the another favoring Richard Bozzuto, extra copies of each, and distrib­ In Montana. Center, saying it would go against 315th day of 1986. There are 50 America” on network radio. which had been endorsed by the uted them to circulators, she said. In 1942, during World War II, the town’ s Comprehensive Plan of Below-zero readings were common across the days left in the year. This is Republican Town Committee, ac­ Horvath said that the affidavit the Germans coihpleted their Development, which designates Dakotas, Nebraska, western Iowa and northwest Veterans Day. cidentally signed where Wilson used to arrest Wilson only con­ occupation of France. the area for low-density housing.' Minnesota. The low temperatures came on the Today’s highlight in history: should have certified he was the tained a petiton form, not an In 1965, Rhodesia, now Zim­ Most of the surrounding land is heels of a day of record lows in sections of Kansas, On Nov. 11, 1918, fighting in official circulator. Police said the instruction sheet, indicating he babwe, proclaimed its independ­ zoned Rural Residence, planning was not fully aware of the Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin and World War I ended with the officials said. charge was pressed because Wil­ ence from Britain in a broadcast circulating procedures. Minnesota. signing of an armistice between In addition, the PZC tabled an son did not correct the error. by Prime Minister Ian D. Smith. However, Willhide said her The cold air was moving into the southern Plains, the Allies and Germany inside a amendment to the zoning regula­ |p»[. In 1966, Gemini 12 blasted off Hsrald photo by Rocha office does not require that both the and by early morning dropped temperatures into railroad car in the Forest of tions that would allow rear-lot HORVATH ARGUED that the from Cape Kennedy with astro­ case should be dismissed because instruction sheet and petitioning the 20s to 30s in northwest Oklahoma and northwest Compiegne in France. subdivisions in Manchester. Sev­ On this date; nauts James A. Lovell and Ed win Playing tor kicks Section 9-140 of the Connecticut form be submitted after signatures Texas. eral residents spoke against the are gathered. In 1620, 41 Pilgrims signed a E. “Buzz” Aldrin Jr. aboard. proposals or made suggestions on General Statutes requires petition­ A low pressure system over southeastern Alberta compact aboard the Mayflower, Gemini would circle the Earth 59 ing forms to have instructions Horvath also argued Wilson’s ways to better it. Jason Buxton. 9, a fourth-grader at of kickball Monday. His side won the arrest was unconstitutional be­ pushed snow across the northern Rockies. A winter anchored off the Massachusetts times before returning. “ thereon.” While there are in­ Planning officials plan to rework cause the statute used was vague. storm warning was issued for western Montana In 1972, the U.S. Army turned Robertson Elementary School in Man- contest on the school playground, 10-0. structions on the form asking the coast. The compact called for a the amendment before submitting He said it did not clearly cite the amid predictions of up to a foot of snow in the “body politick” to enact “just over its base at Longbihn to the it again. Chester, gets In a last shot during a game circulator to sign his name and have the sheet notarized, they do duties relating to elections or mountains and gusty winds. and equal laws.” South Vietnamese Army, sym­ not specify the duties and penalties primaries. Snow from this system was expected to move into In 1778, Iroquois Indians in bolizing the end of direct U.S. The three other people arrested southern Montana. A winter storm watch was military involvement in the associated with gathering signa­ central New York killed about 40 tures, Horvath spid. in the petitioning case were issued there. Vietnam War. people in the Cherry Valley “ This defendant should be given granted accelerated rehabilita­ Today’s birthdays; Former School terms end with satistaction Elsewhere, showers and thunderstorms ranged Massacre. the benefit of those instructions,” tion, which allows the charge to be State Department official Alger across eastern Texas and the lower Mississippi In 1889, Washington became he said. erased if they are not convicted of a Hiss is 82. Sen. William Prox- where her position was," said Valley; rain was scattered from the middle the 42nd state. Bv John Mitchell But Assistant State’s Attorney crime during a probationary pe­ mire, D-Wls., is 71. Former Kennedy. Mississippi Valley to the Ohio and Tennessee In 1921, President Warren G. Herald Reporter Comielus Shea argued that “ ever­ riod. They were Republican town COLD FRONT — Weather satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. shows a band Secretary of Education T.H. Bell After the meeting, Della Fera Directors William Diana and Tho­ Valley; rain dotted the south Atlantic Coast; and Harding dedicated the Tomb of ything needed by the parties is 65. Author Kurt Vonnegut Jr. is On Monday, a night both ‘‘happy said she was pleased with her three mas Ferguson, and Elsie Tarta- of thick-layered clouds accompanying a cold front from the Great Lakes rain and snow mixed in central Indiana and the Unknown Soldier in Arlington years of service. But it was time dealing with this form are on this 64. Comedian Jonathan Winters and sad” for incoming Board of glia, a notary public who works for to Texas. Along and north of another frontal system layered clouds cover southwest Ohio. National Cemetery. The inscrip­ for another person to fill the role, form.” is 61. Sen. Edward Zorinsky, Eklucation Chairman Richard W. Manchester State Bank. most of the East Coast states, and thunderstorms lie near the front along Temperatures were on the mild side, mainly in tion on the tomb reads, “ Here she said. “ We don’t have to ... teach a D-Neb., is 58. 'Actress Bibi Dyer, the man whose place he will class in elections law for every The petitions, submitted by the 60s to 70s, from south central Texas across the rests in honored glory an Ameri­ Her future plans, she said; the Gulf Coast. Mostly high- and middle-level c lo -- . cover the northern can Soldier known but to God.” Andersson is 51. Golfer Fuzzy take and a three-year member of person going out,” said Shea. “ The supporters of GOP gubernatorial Tennessee Valley to the South Atlantic Coast. the board served at their last include returning to the theater, candidate Labriola over opponents Rockies. In 1939, Kate Smith first sang Zoeller is 35. where she has done both acting and instructions are bare, but they’re ■meeting. there." Bozzuto and Julie Belaga, were "We will lose their generous directing. “ That is realty my first withdrawn after improprieties love,” she said. “ I like to bring During Monday’s proceedings, counsel and dedicated service,” which lasted about two hours. were reported, so no Manchester Dyer said, referring to outgoing things out in people.” delegate primary was held. Belaga Della Fera, an executive secre­ Republican Registrar of Voters On the Light Side Democratic board Chairman Leo­ Mary Willhide testified that not won a statewide primary and lost nard E. Seader and Republican tary for the Travelers Insurance to Democratic Gov. William Cos. in private life, said she Will every petitioning form distributed member Gloria Delia Fera, whose O’Neill in last week’s election. PEOPLE Federation, chose to-interpret it miss the forum provided by the from her office contained a sheet of Iowa town challenges terms ended after the meeting. San Francisco ad as a direct slap at his city. Neither sought re-election last school board. So the Chamber is sponsoring a November, when Della Fera made “ I say what I think," she said. “ I Kennedys ‘recalled’ ica,” she said in a telephone DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - contest. The prize is a weekend in an unsuccessful bid for a seat on always favor the underdog.” Directors and lawmakers “ I hope I contributed something interview. “ I’ve asked for peo­ Some lucky San Francisco cou­ Des Moines. The winners will be the Manchester Board of Joan Kennedy and her son positive to the board, to the ple, if they find it in their hearts, ple will find out firsthand that the San Francisco couple who Teddy were “ recalled to life,” Directors. children," she told board may meet twice this year to send donations to the Ameri­ Des Moines isn’t really a town best express in 25 words or less At the board’s Nov. 24 meeting, she says in a magazine article. members. “ Perhaps someday I can Liver Foundation.” full of overweight dullards why they think Des Moines would 'Terry A. Bogll and Jo-Ann D. Mrs. Kennedy was in a Euro­ can come back and work with you At least two meetings between She said she has read of states drowsing in front of their TV sets be a great place to visit even if Moriarty, both Democrats, will be pean alcohol rehabilitation clinic again.” , town directors and the members of that share the proceeds of sales tax for lack of anything better to do. they wouldn’t want to live there. sworn in to replace the two. Dyer's GLORIA D. DELLA FERA LEONARD E. SEADER in November 1973 when she Seader, a vice president of First the Manchester legislative delega­ with municipalities on an ongoing A recent advertisement in the Mooney called the Examiner role will change, but he is not a new . . . “outstanding servIcB’’ . . . outgoing chairman learned that her 12-year-old son Sinatra eyes role Hartford Realty Co., said two tion will be held this year if Mayor basis, basing the distribution in San Francisco Examiner showed advertisement “ a cheap shot and member. His current term expires (« was suffering from a malignant things he felt good about during his Babara Weinberg and newly part on the sales tax generated in Frank Sinatra has expressed a portly middle-aged couple obviously ignorant.” in 1987. tumor in his leg, which later was was “ superb In his ability to to work in a large organization," tenure were the growth of the elected state Rep. John Thompson the town. She said she would like to interest in playing a retired nodding off in front of the tube, Seader, who spent 12 years on the see Connecticut explore that amputated above the knee, the negotiate and communicate. Kennedy said. “ The key to Leo­ special education program, which have their way. policeman on “ Magnum, P.I.,” with the message; “ For a lot of board — five as its chairman — he has continuously supported, and Thompson has said he favors possibility. form er wife of Sen. Edward Monday praised the Manchester “ Two or three more like a nard Seader, in my judgment, is in says a spokeswoman for the people, the view in Des Moines is the fact that the high school was having the local legislators meet Weinberg said she also wants the Kennedy said in the December school system and said the Board Leonard Seader and we would the way he relates to people.” television series. renovated without losing a day of with the directors at least twice General Assembly to give early issue of Good Housekeeping the same as the view in San L o ttery of Education has been diverse but perhaps be the strongest and best Weinberg also complimented “ He’ s read a story that he classes — “ a tribute to the town during each session of the General consideration to what happens in magazine. Francisco.” has functioned well as a unit. community in the world," she said. Della Fera, a former member of ^iHces, and a script has to be Superintendent of Schools the Board of Directors. “ She has Building Committee.” Assembly, once before much legis­ financial aid to education after the Her son went through years of The paper said the point of the “ There’s a real genuine concern ^veloped,” said the spokeswo­ James P. Kennedy said Seader has done outstanding service to the He said he'll miss the dynamics lation is introduced and again later current Education Enhancement chemotherapy andrehabilitation ad was that San Franciscans for the welfare of the 7,000 man. who insisted her name not Connecticut daily: pushed people to think and has kept community,” Weinberg said. of the board a bit. when legislation that affects the Act expires in three years. and, Mrs. Kennedy said, has should be getting out to see Bay (children in the school system),“ be used. “ But no deal has been Area sights. But Andy Mooney, Monday: 461 an open mind on the issues, seeing “ She very specially has been the “ It's been interesting," he said. town is under consideration. The directors and the legislators devoted his life to helping the he said. “ I have other things to fill its Weinberg agreed Monday that customarily meet once each ses­ definitely set. We haven’ t signed president of the Greater Des Mayor Barbara Weinberg, who every angle. kind of board member who the disabled. Play Four: 5591 “ He has a sense of what it takes administration never had to guess place.” would be a good idea. sion to discuss mutual concerns. “ A day at a time we slogged it him to a contract.” Moines Chamber of Commerce attended the meeting, said Seader out, not looking back or com ­ JOAN KENNEDY MARLON BRANDO Potential guest stars are often plaining about bad luck. And . . . "storm is over" . , . prefers to lease given a story line to consider, somehow we did it right; the which is later developed into a Manchester Herald Skating, lodge expansion among Center Springs options storm is over, the sky is a script for their appearance if brilliant Cape Cod blue,” she rhust have the OK to spend time for a liver transplant. She was admitted Monday to they approve. said. at their home there.” VOL. CVI, No. 36 and a member of the Park and Samuelson said he would like the Presbyterian-University Hospi­ Sinatra had read the storyline USPS 327-500 By Alex GIrelll Silverman said Monday he was Recreation Advisory Commission. see a portion of Center Springs tal in Pittsburgh, Pa., for seven before he underwent surgery Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.90 Associate Editor negotiating for the Toronto busi­ weekly, $6.50 for one month, $10.25 Pond at its shallow east end diked 9 to lO days of testing in prepara­ Sunday in California for what his and certain holldaya by the Man­ Paradise for rent nessman, who he declined to chester Publishing Co.. tSBralnard lor three months, $38.50 for six Before the fire at Center Springs O’NEILL SAID MONDAY that off. That would provide a skating tion for a transplant. doctor said was acute diverticuli- name, and added, “ at the mo­ Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 for one year. Lodge Oct. 17, the Park and members of the park and recrea­ area about three times the size of Marlon Brando wants to lease ment, it is an iffy thing.” “ People think my husband and ties, she said. Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. tion group have not met since the the existing basin, he said. chester, Conn. POSTM ASTER : Recreation Advisory Commission his South Pacific island paradise, Brando’ s island, Tetiaroa, is I are filthy rich from the bad fire. He said he sees little hope that but a Canadian wants to buy the Send address changes to the Man­ had asked the town administration actually a small reef enclosing a experience I had, but it’s far Today’s quotes chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Man- To place a classified or display to consider restoring public skat­ At a meeting before the blaze, he the town can ever go back to using atoll owned by the reclusive lagoon that is five miles across from that,” said Marchiano, 37. cheater, Conn. 06040. advertisement, or to report a news said, commission members asked the entire pond for skating because Item, story or picture Idea, call 643- ing at Center Springs Pond and to actor, a real estate broker said. and is an eight-hour flight from “ Deep 'Throat” was filmed in Park Superintendent Robert Har­ winters are not as cold as they used “ My presidency runs until 1992 2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 work out a possible program of “ Brando, for tax reasons, Los Angeles. 1972 and she began speaking out If you don't receive your Herald rison and Recreation Director to be and the water is more polluted and in that time I have every p.m. Monday through Friday. activities for the lodge. doesn’t want to sell it,” broker against pornographers in 1973. by 5:00 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. The lodge, which in past times Scott Sprague to study the possibil­ now. Ilie pond is too deep in places expectation that I will oversee Mike Silverman said. ‘‘He Far from rich Marchiano, a homemaker with Saturday, please telephone your was used by those who skated on ity of restoHng skating and work-. to keep a layer of ice on it safe doesn’t want a bunch of cheap the same concerted burst of carrier. If you're unable to reach The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ ing up a program for off-season use enough for a .crowd, Samuelson two young children, also is a your carrier, call subscriber service ber of the Associated Press and a the pond as a place to warm up and motels ... on the island. He wants Linda Marchlano, who starred part-time author and lecturer. directed national energy that did to change footgear, was badly of the lodge. said. so much for Japan.” — Philip­ at 647-9046 by 5:30 p.m. weekdays member of the Audit Bureau of Clr- to lease it for $1.5 million down, as Linda Lovelace in the porno­ “ My husband ... is a laborer, fpr delivery In Manchester. culctlons. damaged by the fire and two Samuelson, who spoke to a However, O’Neill said Monday cash, and quite a long lease. The graphic movie “ DeepThroat,” is and we go week to week like pine President Corazon Aquino, nativity scenes stored inside were reporter about his idea Monday, that neither warmer winters nor proviso is that he and his wife asking for donations to help pay everybody else in middle Amer- visiting Japan. destroyed. took a different approach. He said water pollution should prevent the New nativity scenes have been uses for the lodge will be found if it pond from freezing adequately. He purchased, but no decision has is made larger. said there are ways to redirect the Valid Through been made yet about the fate of the Samuelson’s idea for a new flow of water into the pond into November 1986 lodge. lodge, with toilet and small kitchen, deepened areas to prevent freezing FREE CLASSIFIED ADS Building Inspector Russell Da­ facilities, is part of a broader 6 problems. PEffPLE vidson inspected the lodge Imme­ scheme for the park. To all Herald Readers who have something to sell for diately after the fire and said floor He said he would like to see the Samuelson said the lodge would joists in the eastern half of the area north of the lodge leveled off get heavy use if it were larger. building would have to be replaced. to match a blacktop picnic site He said he has in mind a two-floor p m k I *99 or less. We will run your ad for 6 days — FREE! structure on the present 32-by-37- clauiFied located to the east. A plan to raze the damaged lodge and build a new, larger one on its He also said he would like to see fbot stone and concrete foundation. No matter what your advertising message, Fill out coupon (one word t 2 3 4 foundation for use as a family the shallow skating basin In the Samuelson, a retired builder, said per space) and mall or recreation site has been advanced park eliminated because it does not he envisions a building with wide 8 6 7 8 stay frozen and is too small to expanses of glass on sides over­ more peopie in this area wili read it in classified. bring to the Manchester by Robert Samuelson, who lives on Hardd photo by Rocha. Herald Office. 16 Bralnard Hemlock Street near the park. appeal to skaters. He said the looking the pond and woods on the • t o 11 1 2 nearby hockey rink works opposite bank. We’ll help you reach the right people, too! Place. Samuelson said he has discussed The town has to decide what to do about area and finding recreation programs his idea with some neighbors who successfully. 1 3 1 4 1 8 1 8 Samuelson contended the setting classified ads get results. Clearly state Item and price live closest to the lodge. In general, Elimininating the skating basin this lodge at Center Springs Park, badly that might be suitable for the lodge. In ad. O ne Item only per would restore a wide, flat area for is wasted now since the park does Since then a resident of th6 area has said they favor doing something that not get much use. damaged by a fire Oct. 17. Before the fire .ad.vNo pet, teg sale, or would make the park useful for informal softball games and sim­ the Park and Recreation Advisory the building should be razed and a new, Gall 643-2711 — Ask for Classified. commercial ads accepted. Nam e . Phone family recreation, he said. ilar activities, he said. He said increased public use of larger lodge built on Its foundation. He said he also discussed his idea the park will cut down on the amont Commission was considering the possi­ Address with William O’Neill, an engineer IN PLACE OF the skating basin, of vandalism there. bility of restoring the pond as a skiating

N 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday. Nov. 11, 1M6 State to seek third trial .S./WorU In Brief Paris bombings leave 1 Injured By Larry Thorson country and ordered tight surveil­ between the Arabs and Europe. Tht Asiociotad Prats lance on Syrian diplomatic mis­ The bomb would have killed 375 for Purolator defendant PARIS — The extreme left-wing group Direct Action claimed sions and on the Syrian Arab people aboard the Israeli jet if it responsibility for pianting bombs that exploded almost LONDON — The United States Airlines’ operations in Europe. hadn’t been discovered by a and Israel praised the Common WATERBURY (AP) - A prosec­ Couture, 94, of Wallingford and deadlocked after 14 hours of simultaneously today at three office buildings, slightly wounding Israel Television quoted Prime security guard. A Jordanian, deliberations. But Gaffney had one person. Market for adopting sanctions Minister Yitzhak Shamir as saying Nezar Hindawi, was sentenced to utor has vowed to seek a third Lawrence J. Pelletier of Water- against Syria because of that murder trial for Donald Couture, bury wore oonvlctedln 1982ofthree ordered them to resume In < a statement delivered to the news agency Agency the sanctions were "a step in the 45 years in prison in October for deliberations. France-Press, Direct Action said the blasts were to protest South country’s alleged support of terror­ right direction of fighting terror trying to use his unknowing Irish charged in the bloody 1979 robbery counts of felony murder in the $1.8 ism. But the Soviet Union pledged of a Purolator depot, after his million robbery in Waterbury. “I had a pretty clear sense from African President P.W. Botha’s visit. and those countries that use girlfriend to carry the bomb trying to read the people on that Botha, who arrived Monday, was scheduled to dedicate a continued backing for Damascus terror.” aboard the airliner. second trial ended abruptly in a ’Three Purdator guards died in the and Libya said the sanctions could mistrial. April 16, 1979, commando-style jury that whatever the split was, memorial to South African war dead later today during The United States, which with­ Testimony in Hindawi’s trial that it was more than just one Armistice Day ceremonies in Longeval, a village north of Paris. damage Arab-European relations. drew its ambassador from Damas­ said the Syrian Foreign Ministry The mistrial was declared Mon­ robbery. Foreign ministers of 11 of the 12 day after a juror whose son died Couture and Pelletier were each holdout,” Williams said. , Police said the first blast occurred at about 1 a.m. at the cus for consultatons in a show of Issued him a Syrian passport under member nations of the European support for Britain, praised the a false name and supported his over the weekend failed to show up sentenced to 75 years to life in “We thought we had a great deal Peugeot building, just west of the Arc de Triomphe, and was loud at the courthouse and the other prison. Economic Community backed Bri­ Common Market move. White application for a British visa. of evidence, more evidence in this enough to be heard for miles around. Firemen reported one tain’s call for sanctions against House spokesman Larry Speakes Syria’s ambassador in London, members of the panel began The state Supreme Court threw case than almost any case that person was slightly wounded and the building was damaged. Syria, which Britain accuses of deliberations without her. out the convictions in 1984 because called it “another sign of the Loutfallah Haydar, admitted he we’ve ever had here,” a disap­ Two more blasts followed moments later, both at the suburban complicity in a plot to put a bomb growing concern about Syrian met with Hindawi after the latter Superior Court Judge Bernard D. of what it called Scanlon’s im­ pointed Scanlon said Monday. office complex La Defense west of downtown Paris. on an Israeli jetliner at London’s left his girlfriend at the airport, Gaffney said the jury’s apparent proper closing remarks. Scanlon state support for terrorism.” “That there was at least one person Heathrow Airport in April. Soviet Deputy Defense Minister though the ambassador denied he misconduct in deliberating without had referred to the pair as who wasn't satisfied was certainly Greece was the lone dissenter. knew of the bombing attempt or a full panel and the unlikelihood ’’murderous fiends,” “rats,” “ut­ Lt. Gen. Yevgeny F. Ivanovsky suprising.” Officer sentenced for adultery “We wish to send Syria the arrived in Damascus on Monday to had tried to help Hindawi get away. that the absent juror could return terly merciless killers,” and “inhu­ Damascus firmly denied it had soon made a mistrial unavoidable. mane, unfeeling and reprehensible Much of the loot from the robbery clearest possible message that pledge Moscow’s support. was found in the basement of LITTLE ROCK AIR FORCE BASE, Ark. - An Air Force what has happened is absolutely Ivanovsky, heading a delegation anything to do with the bomb plot, Assistant State’s Attorney Wal­ creatures.” officer faces dismissal from the service following her conviction and Syrian media portrayed the ter Scanlon said he would seek a Couture and Pelletier were being Couture’s Wallingford home, along unacceptable,” the ministers said of senior Soviet military figures, tried separately this time. Pelleti­ with two rifles shown through on charges she had affairs with two men who worked with her in in a statement released at the end said “the U.S.S.R. stresses that it British demand for sanctions as a HAFEZ ASSAD third trial for Couture, a move the Titan 2 missile silos. of their conference here Monday. drive to isolate Syria and cut it out N defense cannot challenge because er’s trial was scheduled to begin laboratory tests to be those used in will keep providing Syria continu­ .. . ‘two blows for one' of the circumstances of the Wednesday, but his attorney is the bloody heist. The guilty verdict and sentenm imposed on 2nd Lt. Naomi “We call on them (Syrian author­ ously with all means of support and of the Middle East peace process. AP photo mistrial. seeking to move the trial. Amotion Couture, testifying in his own Haye by a 10-member milftary jury Mopday will be ities) to end all forms of support for backing in its confrontation with But Couture’s lawyer, John R. on that request must be heard defense during the second trial, automatically appealed to a military court in Washington. those groups which have been imperialist-Zionist aggression,” ASSAD SAID LAST Friday he equipment over the past three Spiderman? Williams, said he expected to be before jury selection can begin. said he knew nothing of the The jury found Haye, 29, of New York, guilty of two counts of clearly involved in terrorist acts according to the official Syrian would deal “two blows for each years, said it will examine its tied up for the next year in the 97 Williams said he had been robbery. He testified that a friend, adultery and one of fraternization. Military Judge Lt. Col. J. and to deny them all facilities. ... Arab News Agency. one” by countries taking action contracts and probably cancel million Wells Fargo robbery trial expecting a hung jury even before whom he refused to name, knocked Jeremiah Mahoney set aside one of the adultery charges, saying We look to the Syrian authorities Syria’s state-controlled press against Syria. them. A window washer appears to be doing a window on the Masonic Building In New in Hartford. He said he didn’t think Monday’s development. On Fri­ on this door about 5:30 a.m. on it was redundant to convict Haye of adultery and fraternization for a constructive response,” the and media maintained a stony The ban on arms sales was not Greece said it did not accept the Spiderman imitation but Is really getting Bedford, Mass., recently. Couture’s third trial could begin day, the jury of six men and six April 16, 1979, and asked to store for the same conduct with one man. statement said. silence over the Common Market expected to have strong impact Community’s conclusion that Syria hand back inside after cleaning a until late 1987 or early 1988. women declared it was hopelessly some things in his basement. move. since Syria gets most of its had been involved officially in the a The guilty verdict came after more than six hours of BRITAIN HAD earlier broken weaponry from the Soviet bloc. bombing attempt. deliberation. The jury worked another 4>A hours to decide on the diplomatic relations with the go­ LIBYA’S STATE news agency, France, which has supplied some The Greek deputy foreign minis­ sentence of dismissal with forfeiture of all pay and benefits. Haye vernment of Syrian President JANA, condemned the measures arms to Syria, said it has no arms ter, Theodore G. Pangalos. said could have been sentenced to as much as three years’ Hafez Assad. as “irresponsible.” It said the deliveries currently scheduled. Greece did not object to the State defends disciplining of doctors imprisonment. The ministers prohibited arms sanctions confirmed the disregard Britain, having supplied about $22 Community’s four sanctions, but Connecticut In Brief Following the verdict, Haye’s civilian attorney, Morgan sales to Syria, suspended high- of the Common Market govern­ million worth of what it calls they would have no practical effect Welch, said She had given him a message to convey. level visits to and from that ments, except Greece, for relations ’’non-lethal’’ communications on Greece. By Judd Everhart The New York Times, quoting 10 more doctors have been put on A law passed in 1984 requires Court restores Century contract The Associated Press federation figures, said this wee­ probation and 13 others face other doctors and hospitals to report kend that Connecticut ranked 49th disciplipary action. He said about phydcians who are impaired for V WATERBURY — A three-year labor contract at financially- HARTFORD — A top state in the nation in bringing discipli­ 150 compl^nts about doctors are any reason. However, there Is no High court to consider hypnosis troubled Century Brass Products Inc., abandoned after the medical official disputes reports nary action against physicians last received each year. penalty for not doing so. Hiring programs gain business backing company filed for reorganization in bankruptcy court, has been that Connecticut has been lax in year. There are more than 9,500 “We can’t do anything unless the WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will use an Arkansas restored under a U.S. Surpeme Court decision. disciplining doctors who are in­ doctors in the state. business comes through the door. The measure was designed to case to decide whether testimony of witnesses whose memories “There is an overwhelming encourage doctors needing help to WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven of of the two groups. affirmative action efforts, and only The high court Monday let stand a lower court decision that competent or in some way im­ Dale Breaden, associate execu­ We rely on patients, health-care have been refreshed through hypnosis is too unreliable to be every eight Fortune 500 companies The survey was mailed in August one company responded that it perception that the Reagan admin­ orders retirees to be represented separately from current paired, and says extra money from tive vice president of the Fort professionals and the state and seek it. A request for an investiga­ trusted. planned to decrease them. istration is anti-affirmative action, tion into a doctor’s conduct is kept responding to a private survey plan to 499 of the nation’s largest employees in negotiations with the Waterbury company. the General Assembly has actually Worth, Texas-based federation, various county medical societies to The decision, expected by July, will come after the justices companies as ranked by Fortune and this had induced a chilling helped his office increase its confidential. The results of any to maintain affirmative action On the question of whether the The high court’s decision affects about 390 employees who said his group was “only reporting bring matters to our attention,” review the manslaughter conviction of Vicki Lorene Rock, who programs for minorities and magazine in terms of sales. The effect with respect to positive make auto parts and about 1,300 retirees, according to a union monitoring activity. what they (Connecticut officials) Peck said. investigation remain secret as long three years ago shot her husband during a domestic quarrel, the Reagan administration has ade­ as the physician is seeking womtoyespite a debate within the results, based on responses from affirmative action planning,” G.K. '> official. The Federation of State Medical reported to us.” “Each year we find we’re getting court said Monday. quately addressed the employment Carlson, director of merit employ­ Boards had said that no doctors’ a little bit better. Our figures for ’86 treatment. Reaj^mwdministration over using 206 of the companies, were re­ needs of women and minorities, 197 Last year, two lower courts allowed Century to withdraw from Peck said Monday that in 1985, Rock was sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $10,000after preferential numerical goals for leased Monday by the bureau, a ment at Amoco Corp., is quoted as its contract with the United Auto Workers Local 1604 when it filed licenses were revoked in Connecti­ his agency suspended two doctors’ are dramatically higher” than private business research and of the companies responded — 51.8 saying in the survey. cut in 1985, But Stanley K. Peck, licenses and took other discipli­ 1985, he said. If the decision is made not to her manslaughter conviction, but she contends she was denied a hiring and promotions. percent said yes, and 48.2 percent for protection under the federal bankruptcy code. That action fair trial. Only in the South did a majority publishing house. no. director of medical quality assu­ nary action against another 16. He said his office has been able to conduct an investigation, nothing Despite the furor within the The National Association of allowed the company to require workers to pay part of the cost of rance in the state Department of In the first 10 months of 1986, he step up its activity because of is made public unless the doctor Rock’s appeal says she initially was unable to recall important of companies surveyed by the their medical benefits and to change the way vacation pay is details about the shooting but after being placed under a hypnotic private Bureau of National Affairs administration over the use of In the South, 80.6 percent said the Manufacturers and Business Health Services, said there were said, three licenses have been increased resources from the Gen­ wants that decision announced to preferential goals and timetables, Roundtable last year came out computed. It also ended life and medical insurance benefits for two. revoked, 10 have been suspended. eral Assembly. clear his name. trance by a licensed neuropsychologist recalled that the shooting say the administration had been administration had been respon­ most of the retired workers. was accidental. responsive to the employment 180 or 87.4 percent of the respond- sive to the needs of women and strongly in support of affirmative needs of women and minorities. ingcompanies saidthey planned no minorities. In the Northeast, action after Attorney General In the Northeast, Midwest and revisions to their affirmative ac­ Midwest and West, respective Edwin Meese III wanted to halt a Jaekle elected House minority leader West, a majority of companies tion programs. majorities of 55.7 percent, 52.4 20-year practice of using numeri­ Teens giving up on life, doctor says Argentina angry over vaccine tests surveyed said the administration Slightly more than 12 percent percent and 55 percent said it had cal goals to remedy past discrimi- HAR’TFORD — State House Republicans have elected Rep. had not been reponsivetothe needs saidthey intended to increase their not. naton by federal contractors. Robert G. Jaekle of Stratford minority leader for the 1987 and NEW YORK — The nation’s oldest biomedical research 1988 General Assembly sessions. By Linda Stowell child comprehends the loving side translate into a home.’ And then Kolodny said. “Whatwetry todois to get across to parents that the institution participated last summer in field-testing a gene- Jaekle has served as majority leader for the past two years, but The Associated Press of sex?” they give up before they even start. altered rabies vaccine in Argentina without seeking approval Kolodny said the fear of AIDS,or “It’s a very scary thing and world of an adolescent in 1980 is a as a result of last week’s elections, Republicans will be in the very different place than in the from the Argentine or U.S. governments. The New York Times minority in the session that begins Jan. 7. He was elected NEW CANAAN - Teenagers acquired immune deficiency syn­ there’s no research to know what who already frustrated by high drome, is just one of many the long-term impact of that will ’60s. Parents tend to look at teen reported today. minority leader on Monday. divorce rates are seeing the down be,” Kolodny said. years as they were back when they The Argentine government learned of the test in September Also on Monday, Senate Republicans uanimously chose problems that didn’t confront side of sex in AIDS and teen-age teenagers in the 1960s. Kolodny, who supervises sex were teens.” and barred any further experimentation, the Times said. ’ Reginald J. Smith of New Hartford as minority leader for the U.S. officials and scientists said the test, in which 20cows were pregnancies before they under­ Increased sexual awareness, research as medical director of the He noted that the teenage suicide coming session. stand it has loving side, too, says a drugs, and a realization that they Behavorial Medicine Institute in innoculated in July with a gene-altered viral vaccine at the Jaekle was elected to his sixth two-year term in the House last rate has jumped 300 percent in the agricultural station in Azul, raised questions about the New Canaan doctor and author. may never be able to afford New Canaan, has done extensive last 25 years. week. He said the current House speaker, R.E. Van Norstrand of “Teenagers are becoming sexu­ themselves their parents’ standard research on sexuality, drugs and effectiveness of a federal program to regulate the products of Darien, will serve as minority leader at large beginning in ally active at a younger age and of living jire causing an alarming alcohol. Kolodny says some teenage biotechnology research, the Times said. January, that sex is complicated by a number of teens to give up on life at He is co-author of a new book problems haven’t changed, such as “I am not bothered by the idea of United States research “Oh-my-gosh- Jaekle said he would pick one or two deputy minority leaders life-threatening disease out there age 16,17 or 18, he said. called “Smart Choices,” which is concerns over popularity, emba- institutes and companies going abroad for their testing,” said and several assistant minority leaders within the next few weeks. which isn’t confined to the gay “A teenager will be reading the written to help parents and teenag­ rassment about anything their Dr. David Kingsbury, an assistant director of the National The Democrats will control the House, 92-59 and the Senate, community,” Dr. Robert Kolodny comics and the ads, and will see an ers deal with sex, drugs, school and parents do, school pressures and Science Foundation, who coordinated the development of the 25-11. said during a recent interview. ad for a home for $450,000,” other pressures. nervousness about dating. regulatory program. “But I am appalled that they did it without what1l-happen^-my- Senate Democratshave already selected their leaders: JohnB. "What is it like to hear about Kolodny said. “They think, ’If I get “On television, the (^sbys solve But the drug crisis is a frighten­ the knowledge of that country. Larson of East Hartford will be president pro tempore and such a negative side of sex before a a job making $18,000, how will that their problems in 22 minutes,” ing new phenomenon, he said. Regulations signed by President Reagan in June do not Cornelius P. O’Leary of Windsor Locks will be majority leader. prohibit American companies or research laboratories from testing genetically engineered products in other countries. Toy brooms recalled due to lead Town issues ALL STORES 974 MAIN ST., Record-breaking cold follows storm HAR’TFORD — Thousands of toy brooms imported from water alert OPEN WEEK NIGHTS Hungary have been voluntarily recalled because their paint MANCHESm Bitterly cold temperatures chilled the nation’s midsection contains illegal amounts of lead, state Consumer Protection GREENWICH (AP) — Resi­ til 9 p.m. * B o le n s PLENTY OF PARKINC today, and a 13-year-old boy was still missing in more than 2 feet 1987-TAXES” Commissioner Mary M. Heslin said. dents of this Fairfield County SUNDAYS 11-5 * Casual Clothing and Footwear Open Nights 'til 0 p.m. of snow in North Dakota in the wake gf a snowstorm that killed The 28-inch long brooms have straw bristles and red handles community are being asked to be *U(XPTUN10NVIIU eight people. with the word “Hungary” printed in gold letters, she said more sparing with water when As snow fell this morning over the northern Rockies and from Monday. Theredpaintcontains5.57 percent lead, wellbeyondthe brushing their teeth and taking EbLens^ the middle Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes, record low federal limit of 0.06 percent, the commissioner said. showers after officials declared a EVERYPAY r^cebo'k temperatures for the date were broken in eight cities in Iowa, Heslin said the brooms had been found by her department’s water alert. LOW Nebraska and Minnesota. public safety division at A. Kamins Department Store in The Board of Selectmen ap­ PRICE!. The temperature dropped to 10 degrees below zero in Norfolk, Glastonbury, Leaders Department Store in Simsbury and proved the declaration Monday of a Neb., which was one of 14 cities in the northern Plains to set new Amato’s Hobby Center in Middletown. She urged parents who stage-one alert because the town’s SEMINAR record lows on Monday. have bought the brooms to return them for a refund. four reservoirs were only 49.8 100% COTTON “We are heading into the time of year we all hate — cold percent full, said Conservation I ORIGINAL RIVITED weather,” said National Weather Service forecaster Chuck Coordinator Thomas Baptist. Nor­ U N W ASHtO McCain in Colorado. Woodbury man held In shooting mally reservoirs are at 65 percent It’s free. And it’s sure to be informative. It gives STRAIGHT LEG The frigid temperatures came on the heels of the season’s first full at this time of year, officials major snowstorm, which dumped more than 2 feet of snow in LITCHFIELD — A Woodbury man accused of shooting a said. you an opportunity to leant about the new tax passenger in a car that chased him through three towns was JEANS spots before moving into Canada and provided an unsubtle Place: Manchester Country Club being held in lieu of $50,000 bail after he turned himself into state The alert calls for the voluntary Adulfl (27-42), PBSB reminder of what winter offers. laws that go into effect next year-rather than Time: 7:30 p.m., November 17th elimination of “non-essential” wa­ Studanrt & KldaT iIzM Abarotions police here. ter uses. worry about them. Mr. Toce will answer-and Bruce Henry, 27, was charged with attempted murder and A stage-two alert, which would PEES 10 you can ask more about-questions like these: second-degree assault with a firearm, state police said. He was be declared if reservoir levels drop AlttroHoru GREAT arraigned Monday in Waterbury Superior Court. to about 45 percent, would require COLORSI For reservations: State police spokesman Sgt. Daniel Lewis said the incident mandatory restrictions on lawn • Should I, can I, still have an IRA? phone the bank at 646-1700 began Saturday night in Waterbury when the passengers of two sprinkling and car washing. 9 and ask for Mrs. Anders. vehicles began trading insults and the drivers tried to cut each Maurice Posey, vice president • How now should I save for the kids’ other off the road and general manager of TH€ MIQMGL Lewis said one of the vehicles, driven by 21-year-old William Connectlcut-American Water Co., 9 education? A'*! 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I tt MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday, Nov. 11,1986 - 7 f — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday. Nov. 11, U.S. bishops near decision on protest OPINION By Robert Furlow from Rome. divorced Catholics and in the assume that the Holy See is not only The Associated Press Going into the election, ob­ dispensing of absolution for sins to wrong but sinister, conspiratorial. servers and participants agreed large groups. That is simply unjust and WASHINGTON - America’s that electing almost anyone else Concern about the Hunthausen uncharitable.” Roman Catholic bishops are near­ president, especially one of the case and about controversy sur­ More than 100 Hunthausen sup­ Somehow, N^ici^feOR-1tei?ie«T^Tiie if- ing a decision on whether to talk conservative bishops among the rounding Vatican disciplinary ac­ porters marched outside the Wa­ lb ee &ea»fi ikthbip. back to Pope John Paul II concern­ other nine nominees, would sug­ tions against several priest- shington hotel where the bishops Jack ing his crackdown on Catholic gest a knuckling under. dissenters caused the conference’s were meeting Monday, carrying liberals; including their brother The vice presidential election outgoing president. Bishop James signs calling for restoration of his leaders must bishop in Seattle. appeared niore open, with candi­ Malone of Youngstown, Ohio, to full authority. Anderson Even if they decide at their dates from the right, left and warn Monday of "dangerous disaf­ Hunthausen himself would not annual meeting today or tomorrow center. There was speculation the fection” and “developing estran­ comment on his situation, nor V that they do want to protest, they bishops would choose neither a gement” between the Vatican and would other bishops except in communicate have to decide how loudly, how pronounced liberal nor conserva­ many American Catholics. generalities. Bishops interviewed publicly, how clearly or ambigu­ tive but instead vote for a moderate Archbishop Rembert Weakland about the possible outcome of the ously to do it — no easy matter for with strong ties to the national of Milwaukee, an influential liberal private meeting on his case church leaders strongly inclined conference — such as Cincinnati who was a presidential nominee as seemed unsure whether or not the When Manchester voters spoke on Question toward loyalty to the pope. Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, well as the main author of the group would have any formal 4 in the election last week, they registered Their first chance toat least send chairman of the liturgy committee. bishops' much-publicized pastoral response at all. ^ German ‘ADL’ a signal of confidence in their own Late today, the nearly 300 letter on the U.S. econoiTl5f, said their displeasure with a proposed change in Malone spoke for many in the Feelings seemed to be softened national organization was arriving bishops were going behind closed at least slightly Monday by a letter the Town Charter that would have eliminated today in the form of elections of top doors to hear Seattle Archbishop conference. the power of voters in the Eighth Utilities loses battle officers of the National Conference Raymond Hunthausen’s side of his But not for all, as was made clear from the pope, read to the bishops of Catholic Bishops. dispute with Rome and to decide by conservative Cardinal John by the papal representative to the District to block consolidation with the town. O’Connor of Nejy York, also a United States, Archbishop Pio The question on the ballot dealt solely with Promotion to president of the what, if anything, to do about it. Laghi. AP photo current vice president. Archbishop Hunthausen announced in Sep­ presidential nominee, who said he the mechanics of consolidation, and neither over a name John May of St. Louis, would follow tember — much to Vatican offi­ felt accounts of disagreements John Paul addressed the group the Democratic leaders who pushed for the conference tradition and would cials’ dismay at his public airing of between the bishops and the as “my brother bishops,” saying N Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen of Seattle (left), who turn the leadership over to a the situation — that he had been Vatican had been “vastly his general position was one of change nor district supporters who helped WASHINGTON - ’The B’nal B’rlth overblown.” “placing my full trust in you and engineer its defeat should interpret the vote Anti-Defamation League spends most of its time has been judged by the Vatican as too liberal toward moderate bishop who has shown he ordered to give up much of his homosexuals and divorced Catholics, sits with Archbi­ is committed to the idea of an authority to a Vatican-appointed Taking pains to say he was not counting on your collaboration.” as a clear endorsement of the status quo. battling anti-Semitism whenever that sentiment active national bishops’ organiza­ auxiliary bishop. referring specifically to the Seattle Weakland called the letter "a shop Ignatius Strecker of Kansas City as the National ' Yet it appears that is what Manchester rears its ugly head. But recently the Jewish tion — something not in great favor The archbishop had been ad­ case, O’Connor said hejiad noticed very positive gesture ... a sign of residents will get, if the post-election organization had to take time to fight — and win — Conference of Catholic Bishops opened its meeting among some high Vatican officials judged too liberal in such matters a tendency among some people in good will toward us in working out a legal skirmish with an upstart Monday in Washington. who see most authority emanating as minisfrv to homosexuals and recent church controversies "to any difficulties.” comments emanating from both sides are German-Amerlcan group that had appropriated any indication. B’nai B’rith’s registered “Anti-Defamation , 0 On Monday, both Mayor Barbara Weinberg League” title. { and Eighth District Director Gordon Lassow It wasn’t much of a contest. The Critics say federalism report an attack on legal principles acknowledged the need for town and district German-Amerlcan ADL, which had run four fund-raising ads in Washington, D.C., newspapers, radical^right approach of the ... leaders to talk over their differences By Pete Yost from abortion to wage and hour body, concludes the federal go- whether it might unconstitution­ The federal government, says Remember the veterans turned tail and ran when the B’nai B’rith ADL \ the report, has used an expansive Department of Justice” under concerning sewer service and fire protection, The Associated Press laws. verjynent has usurpedthe power of ally infringe on the authority of threatened legal action. The copycat group However, civil rights spokesmen the^tates in almost all areas of states. interpretation of its constitutional Attorney General Edwin Meese. If but each voiced skepticism about reviving a quickly changed its name to the German power to regulate interstate com­ implemented, Neas said, the re­ liaison committee for that purpose because President WASHINGTON — A new report criticized the report as an attempt public policy. The report found that the Su­ Calvin Coo- While veterans organizations American Information and Education Association. , The report, presenting the philo­ preme Court showed “indiffer­ merce. port’s recommendations "would traditionally take the lead, com­ oh federalism by the Reagan to undo legal principles established The report was characterized by turn back the clock to the days past committees have proved fruitless. lidge has been ’The ADL battle began when B’nai B’rith administration says the govern­ over the past 50 years. sophical framework for the last ence’ ’ to the principle of federalism V Also since the election, both Lassow and memorations should have strong officials spotted the first German-Amerlcan ad in > two years of the Reagan presid­ in 1973 when it guaranteed women Ralph Neas, executive director of when the philosophies of ‘states quoted as say­ ment should return to the states The 90-page study, which was the Leadership Conference on Civil rights and separate but equal’ citizen participation, something the Washington Times on July 10. “There is a some of the power it has acquired submitted to the Domestic Policy ency, says Congress should assess access to abortion and limited the Democratic town Director Stephen Penny, ing: “The na­ N. lla Verl states’ power to regulate abortion. Rights, as “consistent with the prevailed.” one of the chief critics of the district, have tion which which, in many cases, has desperate attempt by a certain group to keep on pubiic policy matters ranging Council, a Cabinet-level advisory all legislation to determine forgets its de­ dwindled through the years. World War II events in the minds of people to made comments that cast doubt on whether Christensen retain their sympathy,” the ad charged. It then an agreement can be reached for the sharing fenders will be itself THE PUBLIC’S STAKE in complained that “the very same people that of the town’s Buckland firehouse. forgotten.” Veterans Day might be under­ Impugn (Austrian President Kurt) Waldheim” for Iceland Lassow suggested the town sell or give the That was lined by the following compila­ his admitted Nazi past "never uttered one word of Good news for SNET customers: firehouse to the district — a position Lassow three wars ago tion by World Book of American outrage against (Menachem) Begin’s past” as knows the town finds unacceptable — while and I don’t know in what context United States participation in militaiy deaths in nine wars in head of the Irgun Zvai Leumi, a Jewish seeks Penny continued to maintain the town cannot Coolidge made the statement. World War II and the Korean which this country has been underground guerrilla group in British-ruled But certainly his words about conflict — Congress devised the involved; Revolutionary War, Palestine before the founding of Israel. give up the firehouse, which was built in an 25,324; War of 1812, 2,260; Mexi­ area where the district fire department has remembering are important to­ broader Veterans Day concept, saboteurs day as applied to Veterans Day dedicating the observance to can War, 13,283; Civil War ON JULY 25, B’nai B’rith advised the Jurisdiction. and its purposes as outlined by world peace and honoring vete­ (Union), 364,511; Civil War (Con­ German-American ADL that it was infringing on a The renewed intransigence of town and federate), 164,821; Spanish- federally registered name. Hans Schmidt, head of REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) - Congress 32 years ago. rans of all wars to which our Iceland says it will seek the arrest district leaders stands in marked contrast to Veterans Day, as many of you country has sent its sons and Amerlcan, 2,446; World War I, a sympathetic organization that shares the same 116,516; World War II, 405,399; address and telephone number, the German and extradition of an American the conciliatory tone of Election Day, when will recall, replaced Armistice daughters. ' and a Briton named as suspects in Day, which memorialized the That would include countless Korean War, 54,246; and Viet­ American National Political Action Committee, \ some district supporters talked of swapping nam War 56,480. the weekend attack that sank half the district’s sewer authority for the 11th hour of the 11th day of the war veterans — living and dead explained what happened next in a letter sent out of Iceland’s whaling fleet and 11th month in 1918 when World — all the way back to the The fatalities alone represent a to ‘Dear friends of GANPAC and (Sermanlty.” Our wrecked the nation’s only whaling Buckland firehouse and others expressed staggering loss in human resour­ associate Lucette Lagnado obtained a copy. A settlement War I came to a close. Revolutionary War. station. hope for a sharing agreement. President Woodrow Wilson Obviously, to honor and show ces, but they are only part of the “Alas,” Schmidt wrote, "neither we nor the Thorstein Geirsson, permanent Now that the people have spoken on the proclaimed Armistice Day in appreciation to the men and picture of war casualties and lawyer who drew up the papers for our new secretary in the Justice Ministry, charter issue, it is time for town and district 1919 to remind Americans of that women who have borne the devastation which also must organization was aware that the Jewish ADL had on Monday identified the suspects include the astronomical eco­ . legally requisitioned both the acronym ADL, as as Rodney Coronado of the United leaders to make a genuine effort to mend historic day as well as the military burdens in wartime States and David Howard of their differences and end the divisiveness tragedies of war. A law adopted involves the entire American nomical costs, sacrifices on the well as the title ‘Anti-Defamation League’ for home front, and many other themselves. This is typical of the very people who Britain. Their hometowns were not that has plagued the town for many years. by Congress in 1938 made it a public. After all, our defenders given. ^ has been reached. tragedies associated with wars. fight for inclusion into, and part ownership of, If the leaders can’t find a constructive way federal holiday. fought to preserve the hallowed A police spokesman, who com­ traditions of freedom, peace and everything we got but attempt to retain every mented on condition he not be to deal with one another, Manchester can THEN IN 1954 — after massive security which we share today. VETERANS DAY should be a piece of ground they have ever gained. At any further identified, said police had only look forward to more years of useless time for tributes to past loyalty, rate, under the present circumstances we felt we information linking the two with A settlement has been reached in the SNET strike, and we’re happy sewer squabbles, endless court battles and devotion and service as well as a had no choice but to change the name of our new the Sea Shepherd Conservation juvenile disputes over who gets to run things rededication to the principles for organization. For us there was no loss since so far Society, a North American anti­ to say that our people are back on the job. We deeply value our at the scene of a fire. which our defenders have fought few Americans knew of our existence (the ‘free’ whaling group that has claimed Open Forum and died. U.S. media saw to that!).” responsibility for the weekend employees and the work they do - providing Connecticut with the finest Finally it is a time to reflect (hi In its new incarnation, the German American attacks. the ideal of world peace ... of Information and Education Association sent out a However, a Sea Shepherd spo­ telecommunications services available anywhere. To d a y’s the day Supreme Sacrifice. nations relying on peaceful keswoman in Britain saidshe knew Let iis too not forget the other fund-raising letter signed by its president, Stan nothing of Coronado or Howard. means instead of military might Rittenhouse, identified by B’nai B’rith officials as Asked if anyone from Britain to honor veterans vets who are In the VA Hospitals. to solve disputes. We would like to thank you, our customers, for your patience during Many are lonely and broken the author of an anti-Semitic tract called “For participated-in the raid, spokeswo­ Unfortunately, full realization Fear of the Jews.” man Sarah Hambley saidshe could To the Editor; hearted. Let us remember the of these hopes doesn’t appear to these past weeks. Your continued support and understanding will help MIA’S and POW’s who are still not give out such information. be just around the corner and the IN HIS LETTER, addressed to “friends of Prime Minister Steingrimur Lets not forget the American over therein Asia. words of President George Wa- Hermannsson, speaking on radio us all as we return to lull strength operations. Veterans who came from all "Some men fight wars as they German culture and spirit... concerned shignton in his first annual Americans,” Rittenhouse rails against the usual and television, said Iceland was walks of life to serve their country try to make it right.” Others say, address to Congress Jan. 8, 1790 trying to determine the suspects’ in time of War — World War I in “Why Not.” Remember the suspects for what’s wrong with the country: “a are still sound wisdom: '“lb be grotesquely biased niews media controlled behind whereabouts to have them We have some catching up to do. 1917 to 1918; World WarII, 1941 to veterans, as they did their part. prepared for war is one of the arrested. 1945; Korea, 1950 to 1953; and Let us who go on make sure those the scenes by a tiny unrepresentative minority... Geirsson said they allegedly took most effectual means of preserv­ anti-German hate movies on TV... almost Vietnam 1961 to 1975. Each war responsible keep their promises. ing peace.” an Icelandair flight to Luxembourg Even though we’re back at work, it will be some time before we can took its toll of our servicemen. unhindered immigration of (often) unassimilable Sunday morning. Hermannsson Robert Arson aliens... one-worlders and usurpers.” criticized police for not raising the On Veterans Day we pause to N. Laverl Christensen wrote complete all strike-delayed work. In some cases it may take weeks before remember all veterans who did Historian The letter then promises: “Our organization will alarm soon enough to prevent their this column lor Scrlpps League henceforth always take that position that seenns escape. not return to us. Many are called American Legion Attorney General Hallvardur we’re fiilly up to date. “Hey, are you guys trying to defer income Post 102 Newspapers. Today Is Veterans best for America’s ethnic majority! ” This is an but few are chosen. These arethe Day. Einarsson said Iceland wbuld seek before the new tax iaw takes effect, TOO?" chosen ones who made the Manchester apparent reference to Americans of German descent or “Germanic heritage,” which Schmidt to extradite any foreigners in­ volved in the sabotage. All service requests will be handled as quickly as possible. And we will and Rittenhouse claim is the largest U.S. minority, No one was injured in the attacks numbering 52 million. According to one of the in which two 430-ton vessels were continue to give top priority to emergency “out-of-service” problems. organization’s ads, Americans of Dutch, Belgian sunk in Reykjavik harbor, and Few play role in modern-day elections and Scandinavian backgrounds are counted as equipment was destroyed at the Germanic, and the "German” states of the union remote Hvalur Whaling Co. sta­ If you have already placed an order for service, we will contact you to chosen — or drifted — into a political process stretch from Pennsylvania to the Dakotas. tion, where whale byproducts are The lamentation about the role of television on processed. elections has taken on a slight variation this year. which is entirely different from anything Rittenhouse’s letter appeals for contributions, schedule an appointment. Demosthenes dealt with. The agora, the forum, saying “we need $6 million to establish and staff a Damage at the whaling station, Ordinarily many hands are wrung about selling which is not staffed on weekends, candidates like soap, as the cliche goes. In 1986 has become television, but more than that, truth center... to inform the American people of television has become the election. important news currently being withheld by the was not discovered until Monday 9 that theme was set aside in favor of a new Nicholas morning when employees arrived In the meantime, there ar^ some things you can do yourself. For consternation about the negative political We’ve entered an eerie moment in our political liberal media.” When asked if the $6 million figure for work. commercial. Von Hoffman, development, when most of us don’t vote, don’t go was chosen to correspond to the number of Jews Hermannsson called an emer­ example, if you need to do some inside wiring, you can buy FCC- Negative commercials are seen as particulairly to meetings, rallies or campaign headquarters or who died in the Nazi Holocaust, Rittenhouse gency Cabinet meeting for today destructive because of their superficiality and take part in or even watch any political activity, chuckled and said it hadn’t even occurred to him. and requested a detailed report on approved parts and pick up free illustrated, step-by-step instmctions at save that which appears on the TV screen. the raids, which local officials dishonesty. But if you stop and think about it, estimate caused $2 million probably no more lies are spoken attacking the And what appears is close to a soap opera or a Complaint, consolation any SNET Customer Service Center. Technical help is also available by opposition in the negative commercial than are slt-com. That is, almost all of it, including what is damage. application of dull reason to the governance of A reader recently wrote to complain that Rep. The attacks also have caused a uttered in the self-praise of the positive shown on the news programs, is a set-up. It’s not Gene Chappie, R-Calif., is setting up a scholarship calling 611 weekdays until 8 p.m. society. Politics has its emotional aspects — its citizens playing political parts, but a moving surge of anger among the 240,000 commercial. show-biz side — and always has. Demosthenes, the fund with his campaign leftovers when he retires inhabitants of this North Atlantic The negative commercial seems more degraded tableau of people pretending to play them. It’s a this year. ’The reader said he gave $10 to Chappie island nation, which relies almost because of it^ snide tone and caustic language. On Greek orator and statesman, practiced the art of few people trucked to an airport fence to pretend exclusively on fishing for its You can rest assured that SNET people will work hard to resolve any speech making by putting pebbles in his mouth for political use, not scholarships. If it’s any the plus side, negative commercials are to be an admiring crowd. It is taking a candidate consolation. Chappie at least can’t spend the livelihood. considerably more fun to watch than the other and talking to the sea. In like manner Ronald through a downtown area at lunchtime and “This action is dreadful. Isee the service interruptions or inconveniences caused by the strike as soon Reagan spent many years learning how to use tenner on himself—as he could have if he had kind, although that also is held against them. The making the noon-hour pedestrians who are there served in Congress before Jan. 8,1980. Until that activity of these hysterical people League of Women Voters mentality, the microphone and camera to speak to modern every day of the week look like a political turnout. as an attack on a way of life,” said as possible. Americans. In its theatricality and-tlSsMtive loophole was closed, a retiring member could Jakob Jakobsson, director of the good-government crowd, takes it as a self-evident spend surplus campaign funds on anything lawful. persuasiveness, the TV political Irommescial, THROUGh THE ARTIFICES of television we Marine Research Institute. 6 truth that anything in the political process which is Iliose who didn’t serve before the cutoff date can “Here in Iceland we are harvest­ the least bit entertaining is suspect. A mindless positive or negative, is an extensi^ of the same are left wifh the impression that the political reaching out and convincing people practiced by spend leftovers on anything lawful — except ing our’resources and through kind of Puritanism is at work here which holds that processes by which we run the nation are themselves. research we hope to assess the for the political process to be wholesome, honest Demosthenes 25 centuries ago. essentially the same as they were in our whale stocks in the North Atlantic and sound, it must be tediously painful. You know Which is not to say that TV hasn’t changed grandparent’s time. Television is a political time and use what is around us without you arethe proverbially informed good citizen politics in some very important ways. It has, but warp for us; it’s instant theme park, a way of exrioiting it,” he said. when you have had to suffer through an it’s not the commercial which has done it. It’s TV transporting us back to the era of the torch-light Maitrlipalfr HpralJi Iceland abides by the Interna­ itself. ’ parade. tional Whaling Commission's deci-- unrelievedly boring, indeed painful, experience to Founded In 1881 'S i S N E T do your duty. In actuality, though, the modern election is an sion to halt commercial whaling WHEN DEMOSTHENES SPOKE, the orator activity carried out nationally by a few thousand PENNY M. SIEFFEHT...... PuWUhw until 1990, but permits the killing of 200 whales a year for research. ANYONE WHO HAS EVER A’TTENDED a New stood in the agora, the forum, and addressed his men and women, looking into the phosphorescent DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... Ex«cutlv« Editor green light of computer terminals and working on JAMES P. SACKS...... MiniQltrQ Editor The Sea Shepherd group has England town meeting, that nearly perfect fellow citizens face to face. It was, even with a ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... AMOdito Editor accused Iceland of conducting expression of local democracy, will tell you that man who made the political speech a work of high the sets and in the control rooms of television illegal commercial whaling in the under the best of circumstances, it is long and art, a back and forth process. In our own mass studios, places of restrict^ access where neither DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advorttoing DIroctor guise of research. boring. It would be worse, though, if there weren’t society, working out ways to have face-to-face citizen nor voter ever gora. MARK F. ABRAITIS...... BuilnoM Mdnigir Iceland says that as a fishing politics and a back-and-forth process would be SHELDON C O HEN ...... Compoling Manmor nation it must conduct extensive a few misbehaving town cut-ups to relieve the dull ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Pr««»room Minagw research on how whales affect fish business of debating the budget. difficult but doable. Nicholas Von Hoffman Is a syndicated JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... CirculationManagar Politics is considerably more than the But given the way we use television, we have coinmnist. population. i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1986

HAOAH THE HOimilLE by DIk Brown* SNAFU by Bruce Beattie

PIP yo u YB5, AMP Wg EVERY VETERANS PAY WE QUAFF A FEW chiecK olJt PISCOVgpEP I GO OVER TO BILL ROOT BEERS A N P MY BOAT ? A LEAK MAULPIN'5 HOUSE.. TELL WAR STORIES.. ------^ By Tamara Jones trucker named Alfredo Torres gave the CHP has been discon­ A PHOTO ALBUM is filled with The Auocloted Press called the California Highway nected, and the address he pro­ newspaper clippings about the Patrol and claimed he had seen a vided in Ogden, Utah, is a vacant case along with Sams’ color ARCADIA, Calif. - After truck hit something on 1-15 outside house. Directory assistance has no snapshots of Paul in his coffin and months of patrolling highways for Barstow the night of March 26. listing for Torres in the area, which his son’s dried blood on 1-15. the hit-and-run trucker who killed ’Torres told police he thought the is about 40 miles north of Salt Lake Hollywood screenwriters be­ his son, Claude Sams is now truck in front of him had hit a City. sieged Sams with requests to turn t / n searching for the witness who led bicycle and didn’t realize it was a Torres was never considered a his story into a movie. Sams signed police to a suspect then disap­ human being until he read news­ suspect himself, according to Sgt. a deal with Dennis Shryack and peared before charges could be paper accounts of Claude Sams’ Jim Pitsor, who led the CHP Michael Blodgett, whose credits filed. search. investigation. include the Clint Eastwood films ‘T d Just like to bury this thing He provided a detailed descrip­ Pitsor feels certain the suspect ’’Pale Rider” and “Gauntlet.” and get it behind me, because it tion of the truck, which he said Torres helped track down is the Just keeps dragging me down,” carried Utah plates andthelogos of driver who killed Paul Sams. Sams ”is still not sleeping said Sams, a 47-year-old trucker PBI ’TruckinginOrem, Utah, about nights,” said Mrs. Sams. ”He still who has spent more than half his 35 miles south of Salt Lake City. "EVEN THOUGH we know he spends the wee hours of the life behind the wheel of big rigs. Police tracked down a PBI truck, did it, there’s not enough evidence morning stewing.” Sams’ 24-year-old son, Paul, was yellow with two white trailers, and yet for it to stand up in court,” Her husband interrupted. ”I still changing a flat tire in the emer­ a driver whose logs showed he had Pitsor said. ”We worked real hard hope that individual out there is not gency lane of Interstate 15 outside been in the area around the time of on this and to have it rejected is sleeping either and will come Barstow the night of March 26 the hit-and-run. quite a letdown.” forward,” he said. ”I don’t know when an 18-wheeler thundered out . Paint samples taken from the Edgeworth saidthe casecouldbe how that guy can get behind the of the desert darkness, hit him and truck offered no proof thetniqk had reopened if Torres or any other wheel of another truck. his car and sped off. hit Paul’s green Chevrolet and the witnesses came forward and pro­ "Ail he had todo was stop. That’s driver, when questioned by the vided sufficient evidence to charge all.” N Paul’s companion was too CHP, denied Involvement. Police the suspect driver with vehicular Although the outpouring of sym­ stunned to get anything but a report the driver has since been manslaughter and felony hit-and- pathy has touched Sams,' it some- - sketchy description of the truck. fired by PBI for allegedly failing to run. times proves painful. He remembers only a yellow deliver some furniture. . Claude Sams’ hopes of sending tractor pulling a pair of dirty white someone to Jail are dimming, but Sams recently asked for a trailers. THE CHP TURNED its case he isn’t ready to give up. transfer from the refinery where Hopeless as his effort seemed, over to the San Bernardino Ckmnty He talks about going to Utah to he has worked three years ’’be­ Claude Sams set out to fiod the district attorney to seek charges find the missing witness or to cause all the guys kept asking me killer. against the suspect. confront the suspect. He talks of about it over and over again and it He has lost count of the number Deputy District Attorney Dee filing a civil suit against the Just kept taking me back to March of miles he has put on his Ford Edgeworth told The Associated suspect and PBI, which refuses to 26, 9:45 p.m. It got to me so bad.” ' minipickup, the number of times Press that he made several futile comment on the Sams case. Anguish creeps into even the he has driven from Los Angeles to attempts to contact Torres before “I don’t think I’ll ever let it die,” everyday moments of Sams' life. AP photo Las Vegas looking for that truck, deciding not to file charges ’’be­ Sams vowed. ’’Not until I get When asked how he takes his the number of times he has pleaded cause we Just felt there was not answers.” mind off the tragedy, he searched Claude Sams and his wife, Vie, pose at their home in over the CB radio for fellow drivers enough evidence” without wit­ It has become an obsession. hard for an answer. He started to to help him. nesses. "The informant wouldn’t ”We talk about it non-stop,” said tell how he and Vi bought a Arcadia, Calif., recently with articles concerning Sams’ come forward.” hesaid. Sams’ wife, Vi, who married him sheepdog puppy. Taking the pup to search for his son, who was run down and killed by a HIS DETERMINATION drew Edgeworth also was unable to after his three children were obedience training ’’fills the void truck. After months of patrolling highways for the V national publicity, and by late track down Rick Shaw, the frieqd grown. ”We ask if it’s time to start time,” Sams explained. hit-and-run trucker who killed his son, Sams is now April, police had what they consi­ who was with Paul the night he was writing congressmen and senators. He finished the story by noting dered a major break in the case. killed. We’ve Just been so full of questions quietly that the puppy was born searchin g for the witness who led police to a suspect then A man identifying himself as a The telephone number Torres all these months.” April 2, "the day we buried Paul.” disappeared before charges could be filed. Reagan insists no U.S. iaws broken in hostage negotiations

By Susanne M. Schafer reportedly arranging arms sales to need to keep the channels open,” Speakes said Reagan asked THE MEETING “ was promoted caused the expectation that addi­ The Associated Press Iran in exchange forU.S. hostages. one lawmaker told the newspaper. "that it be re-emphasized that no by the president’s concern for the tional hostages in Lebanon would “Public acknowledgment of rela­ U.S. laws have been or will be safety of the remaining hostages be set free, nor would he discuss WASHINGTON - President REPORTS SURFACED last tionships would make what is violated and that our policy of not and his fear that the spate of the steps the United States was Reagan, while offering no denial of week that such arms shipments already fragile far worse, particu­ making concessions to terrorists speculative stories which have taking to free them. reported arms-for-hostages might have been involved in the larly internally in Iran.” remains intact.” arisen since the release of David Press reports, Speakes said, had swaps, insists that no U.S. laws release of three U.S. hostages, Speakes, following the pattern Despite reports that Shultz and Jacobsen may put them and others made matters more difficult. have been violated and that the including David Jacobsen on Nov. set by the administration since the Weinberger have expressed reser­ at risk,” Speakes said. “The coverage of the entire U.S. policy against deals with 2. stories appeared last week, offered vations about the alleged arms The spokesman did not go into hostage matter and the Iran terrorists remains intact. The Washington Post, quoting no direct denial of the reported swap, Speakes said “there was detail about which stories he matter made it extremely difficult The president, according to his unidentified sources, said in to­ arms swaps. And although the unanimous support for the presi­ meant. and our hopes were dashed again," spokesman Larry Speakes, also day’s editions that National Secur­ statement said no U.S. laws had dent” at the meeting. Speakes said the White House hesaid. been broken, it made no mention of session was devoted to reviewing asked his advisers on Monday to ity Adviser John Poindexter told Shultz told reporters earlier this He did not say whether the other keep silent about the matter key members of Congress that the the existing U.S. embargo against U.S. efforts “to achieve the release freed hostages were expected to be week that he was not comfortable of the hostages as well as our other because "hostage lives are at White House made “a miscalcula­ arms shipments to Iran. with such orders for silence, Terry Anderson and Thomas Su­ stake.” tion on who it could trust in Iran” broad policy concerns in the therland, held with Jacobsen by saying, “I like to say what I think Middle East and the Persian Speakes, in a.statement issued when it secretly established con­ ATTENDING THE session were about things.” He also said "the the Islamic Jihad, or whether they late Monday, said Reagan huddled tacts there. Vice President George Bush, Se­ Gulf." might have been some of the three policy of not negotiating — for us Earlier in the day Speakes told with his top aides in an Oval Office Poindexter said U.S. envoys cretary of State George Shultz, this is the right policy.” others held by other factions in meeting earlier in the day. "were finding opportunities” to Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ reporters-that the Reagan admin­ Lebanon. The meeting came after con­ work with some elements of the berger, CIA Director William But the secretary also has told istration had “very real hopes” gressional leaders said they would government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Casey, Attorney General Edwin associates he has no intention of that other American hostages Anderson is chief Middle East investigate whether the National Khomeini “as long as they were Meese, Chief of Staff Donald T. stepping down over reportedly would accompany Jacobsen to correspondent of The Associated Security Council skirted the law in not exposed," the newspaper Regan and the president’s national being kept in the dark about the freedom, but those hopes now have Press; Sutherland is acting dean of circumventing Congress, the State quoted its sources as saying. security adviser, Vice Adm. John deal, as some reports have been dashed. Agriculture at American Univer­ Department and the Pentagon in The White House believes "we Poindexter, the spokesman said. speculated. Speakes would not say what sity in Beirut. Ex-Lebanon hostages differ

5 Clairvoyant 6 English 1 Footwear broadcasters on use of weapons in deais 6 Ere 7 Mysterious 1 2 __ ___ 8 Woodland deity Grows In 9 Roots By Joan Mower that the administration secretly congratulated. Brooklyn 10 Thing in law \MHAT A r/-A^=e^l THB The Associated Press shipped arms to Iran in exchange "It (public pressure) appears to 13 Carrier 11 Before for three hostages in Lebanon. have motivated him to the point of 14 Gaseous 14 Scottish-Gaelic You’ll have greater opportunities in the AV^A<5£= A WASHINGTON — Two former "We’ve said what we have done fostering some extraordinary and year ahead to operate free from re­ hydrocarbon pup A N P ThE- hostages in Lebanon differ on is legal, proper, right, in the best highly controversial actions,” 17 Craving straints. Things and conditions that tied 15 Pleasure trip 21 Is excessively whether the United States should interests of the country and in the Levin said. you down previously will be eliminated. 1^ A ^QoE, BUT I MET A best interests of the hostages,” he 16 Spaceflight ter­ fond SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do not be make deals for captives, with one The president apparently is mination 23 Day of week overly concerned about your financial GIFL A criticizing any weapons shipments said. willing to take the consequences of 18 Participle end­ (abbr.) involvements today. If you play every­ to Iran and the other supporting Jenco. a Catholic priest, was his actions, and, "from that point ing 24 Curly letter thing according to Hoyle, you’ll get what piP. MY MOM ANP PAP President Reagan’s reported freed last July. His views are of view, I support him and I thank similar to those of the Rev. 19 Dry 26 Type of fuel you deserve. Get a jump on life by un­ BELONEEP 115 it:ANP actions. him for coming around,” Levin 20 Netherlands 27 Mountains derstanding the Influences that will gov­ The Rev. Lawrence Miartin Benjamin Weir, who was released said. "Better late than never.” ern you in the year ahead. Send for your X commune 28 Over (poet.) A MEMBER WAS Jenco, a former hostage, said he in September 1985. 22 Native of (suff.| Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail $1 opposed any arms shipments to Last week, Weir said the “trad­ Levin urged Americans to write 29 — 38 Wide shoe size 48 Slangy A T~oX 25 Ensign (abbr.j to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Iran and would have preferred to ing of arms for hostages” was a Reagan and Congress because the Tech P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- 26 Exclamation of 39 Gouge affirmative remain captive had he known “questionable tactic.” and he said president "might like to hear that 31 Bonnet, e.g. 40 Cafes 3426. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. dismay (2 wds.) 49 Silkworm WINTHROP • by Dick Cavalli weapons might have been the price he was against any move that what he is trying to do is not a sign 32 Comedian Hope 41 Draws SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You’ll 26 Responsibility 50 Heat unit could lead to bloodier fighting of weakness but an incredible sign 33 2sa Zsa's sister 43 Captor be more successful today it you use I'M GLAD HE WASN'T for his freedom. 29 102, Roman (abbr.) I'M eo aoDD a t I'LL BE THE PERFECT of strength.” 34 Disappear 44 Hindu religious methods that have been tested and “The trading of arms symbolizes between Iran and Iraq. PINtq-PONQ-THAT I MAY PROFESSIONAL. e a t in g p o t a t o c h ip s But Jeremy Levin, the former 30 Bases for gradually (2 teacher 51 Betrayer (sl.| proven feasible, instead of experiment­ violence,” Jenco said Monday. Levin and Jenco appeared at a debate ing with ideas fresh from the drawing MAKE ITMYCAREER. PKsIS-PONS^ PLAYER. WHEN H E SAID THAT. Beirut bureau chief for Cable News wds.) 46 Carry 52 Vetch "Why continue the war between news conference sponsored by No 32 Happen to board. Iran and Iraq?” he said in Network, said he has long believed 35 Organ for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You will it probably would take "some kind Greater Love, a humanitarian reference to the long-running war group that is trying to draw hearing be successful with projects to which you of negotiating, some kind of deal” in the Middle East. "That troubles attention the hostages. The group 36 Elliptical give your full attention today. Tasks you me very much, that innocent to spring the American hostages. 37 For fear that merely try to fit in may not work out so The Reagan administration’s collected about 25,000 letters from well. people might be killed because I school children in the Buffalo, 39 401, Roman AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have W' was given freedom.” long-stated policy is that it does not 42 Defective negotiate with terrorists. N.Y., area for the hostages. 9 a good chance of gratifying your ambi­ Meanwhile, Reagan insisted 43 Mao tious urges today, but be warned not to Monday that no U.S. laws have Levin, who spent 11 months in Weir, Jenco and David Ja­ tung offend others in the process. been violated and that the U.S. captivity before he was freed in cobsen, who was released Nov. 2, 44 Leg bone PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t get policy against deals with terrorists February 1985, said he hoped any were believed to have been held by 45 Airline informa- unduly upset with yourself if you make a remains intact. deal would not endanger Ameri­ Islamic Jihad, a Shiite Moslem tlonlabbr.) few mistakes today. You’ll still do more The president, according to his cans in the future, and he said he things right than wrong, and ultimately group with ties to Iran. 47 Instant AP photo spokesman, Larry Speakes, also would have “preferred that arms 50 Actress end up in the winnner’s circle. asked Jiis advisers on Monday to were not the apparent quid pro quo Published reports indicate the Shields ARIES (March 21-April 19) What you Bridge in this particular situation.” are striving for today is reachable, pro­ The Rev. Lawrence Jenco (left), held said he opposed trading hostages for keep silent about the matter three were set free in exchange for 53 Wipes out 41 39 40 vided you rely upon your own smarts because "hostage lives are at But he said Reagan responded to arms, with the first shipment 54 More strained captive in Lebanon for 17 months, talks arms shipments to Iran, but Levin and resourcefulness instead of some- mond. West had to discard twice. It stake.” the outpouring of sympathy from reaching its destination in Iran 55 Target seeker on0 0|sg's No timeout was easy to let go the diamond jack, with another former hostage, Jeremy declared his support for such deals. Earlier on Monday, Speakes Americans for the hostages, and around the time of Weir's Sep­ 56 Pronounces ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to N O R T H 11-11-81 but what next? If West threw the dia­ again refused to discuss reports fo r that he should be tember 1985 release. 49 Levin. Monday in J/Vashington. Jenco 57 Rains lea achieve a common objective today, let 4 6 3 2 for defense mond king, dummy’s 10 would make a i " associates think your ideas are their T A K Q 4 s o 51 trick. If he threw a club. South would DOWN own. Seek results, not pats on the back. ♦ 10 7 5 3 By James Jacoby run the A-K-6. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Socializing 4 Q 9 Although it is" not easy to see,'sthe 1 Glossy fabric with friends will take the edge off your Do you defend part-score contracts Administration spurns appeai on SALT II bomber limits WEST EAST killing defense for West was to play a ’ 2 Ones left ■ restlessness today, but don’t neglect as vigorously as games or slams? If club after taking his four spade tricks. 3 Hoisting device essential duties for a get-together. ♦ AK84 4 Q J 10 not, you can learn to do so by pretend­ The SALT II treaty was signed at strategic forces.” 6 TlO 4 J 9 8 7 5 When he gets in with a diamond, he “This will assure the destruction exceed SALT II limits this week by WqMt. You’ll have time to both work and play. 6 4 Midwestern col­ L ing that you have doubled the con­ By Barry Schweld Speakes added: “The president the summit in Vienna, Austria, in He accused the Soviets in two 1 1 ♦ K J 9 6 ♦ Q 4 can then play another club. Now there of the SALT II agreement, which is placing on duty the 131st B-52 lege (c)1986 by.NEA. Inc CANCER (June 21-July 22) Hotshots The Associated Press reports to Congress of serious ♦ 10 8 3 2 4 J 7 4 tract, Today’s West might have profit­ is no way to squeeze West, because the bomber to carry cruise missiles. has said we will exceed the limits. 1979 by President Carter and who promise to do favors for you today ed from this advice. an essential component of the Leonid I. Brezhnev, the late Soviet violations of arms control accords cannot be counted upon. It will take declarer’s communication in the club That would mean exceeding the We’ve said SALT II is no longer in SOOTH WASHINGTON - The United arms control framework built over with the United States. While dedication and hard work for you to ad­ Against two no-trump, the defend­ suit has been destroyed. How can West treaty's ceiling of 1,320 on a operation.” leader. It was the last major arms 4 9 7 5 the last 20 years by the previous deciding to scuttle the treaty’s vance your ambitions. ers started with four spade tricks. On States will abandon the SALT II Keeny. a former deputy director control agreement between the 4 6 3 2 tell that it is safe to play clubs? South five presidents,” Keeny said in an combination of missile warheads LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat serious the fourth spade. East flagged the nine treaty limit on strategic Tjbmbers of the U.S. Arms Control and superpowers. restriction on B-52 bombers with CELEBRITY CIPHER ♦ A 8 2 must have the club A-K for his opening interview Monday. and cruise-bearing bombers. C«l«bf1ty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present matters with ttie respect they deserve of hearts, just to let his partner know carrying air-launched cruise mis­ The treaty was never ratified by cruise missiles, the president 4 A K 6 5 bid, and West must hope that his part­ The selection of mid-December, "A decision has not been made Disarmament Agency, said scrap­ Eech letter In the cipher stands for another. Today s clua: Z aquals V. today, and pleasurable pursuits as that he had that suit eventually con­ siles in mid-December, according ping the treaty's numerical limits the Senate, but Carter and later ordered the destruction of two ner has the jack to have any chance of ' which was made in the past week, when the bomber becomes part of Poseidon nuclear submarines with by CONNIE WIENER something fun. Don’t try to mix one with Vulnerable: East-West trolled. Meanwhile dummy discarded setting the contract. to an administration official. an operational unit,” presidential will permit the Soviets to deploy Reagan — despite his vehement the other. Dealer: South a diamond and declarer shed a heart. The decision means rejection of marks the third shift in target criticism of the accord in the 1980 16 warheads each. dates this year. — spokesman Larry Speakes said. new SS-24 long-range mobile mis­ • Spurgeon M. Keeny Jr., presi­ sublimits of the SALT II treaty ... fresh air, the tun and no six p.m. news." — RC. Shebelski. let this quality desert you today. Treat House dismissed as "premature” Center at San Antonio, Texas, the arms, he is at the same time base U.S. strategic weapons deci­ those with whom you’re involved as declarer played dummy’s king and 23, and the 38th state ratified it on dent of the private Arms Control sions on “the nature and magni­ so long as the Soviet Union, queen of hearts, throwing his last ma- a report in Sunday’s Washington plane will be transferred to Cars­ destroying the existing limitations you’d have them treat you. June 30. Association, called it ”a tragic well Air Force Base in Forth on offensive arms,” Keeny said. tude of the threat posed by Soviet complies with such sublimits.” development.” Post that the United States would MANCHESTER HERALD, ’Tuesday, Nov. 11. 1986 — 11 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1986 Obituaries Writing on upswing FOCUS Ath«n« Itorlsotlt ThomM J. Qorman at Manchester High Athens'^ (Stephanis) Meriaotia, Thomas J. Gorman, 60, of 06, of 106 Broad St., widow of Menands, N. Y„ a former Manches­ By John Mitchell word processors, but added that Anaataaioa Meriaotia, died Monday ter resident, died Sunday at his Herald Reporter “ we do not offer writing through at Mancbeater Memorial Hoapital. home. He' was the husband of one method.” She waa bom in Karditaa,. ViDage Patricia (Richmond) Gorman and Manchester High School Stu­ “ Our kids learn in many ways Greece, and lived in Derry, N.H., the brother of Robert F. Gorman of dents enjoy writing more than they and we try to see all those ways,” for OS yeara before moving to the Manchester. did three years ago and their he said. . ^ Crier Hartford and Mancbeater areaa i!5 He waa bom In Manchester, and output is greater, English Depart­ Board members Gloria Della yeara ago. was the son of the late Michael and ment officials told the Board of Fera and Francis M affe Jr. She waa a communicant of St. Esther Gorman. He was a gradu­ Education Monday. stressed that longhand has its MM George Greek Orthodox Cathedral, ate of St. James School and Dr. LeRoy E. Hay, chairman of positive benefits as well. Hartford, and alao waa a member Manchester High School, where he the department, said the school has Jamo said one problem is that it of the Greek Senior Citlaena of St. was a noted football player. He reorganized its elective program is harder to determine grades George. mm: served in World War II as a staff and students now are writing when comparing papers written She la aurvlved by three aona, sergeant in the U.S. Army Air “ more than ever before." and corrected on the computer and Peter E. Meriaotia of Mancbeater, Force. He was a 1950 graduate of The department offers five writ­ those done by hand using a George E. Meriaotia of Carllale, ‘Over There’ Yale University. ing classes at the lOth-grade level dictionary. Pa., Socratea Meriaotia of Man- He was a n o t^ business leader in and 19 at the junior and senior “ Students who don’t use ma­ cheater, N.H.; one daughter, Do­ the specialty steel industry. He level, including honors classes. chines shouldn’t be penalized,” rothy Savldakia of Mancbeater; recently retired as president of Al English Teacher Karen Wag­ Chairman Leonard Seader said. two brothera, Baioa Konatantinoa proves a hit Tech S ^ ia lt y Steel Corp. He was goner said as a result of the shift, Also at the meeting. School of Salonika, Greece, Takia Kon­ a resident of Albany for most of his students are “ really respecting the Superintendent James Kennedy atantinoa of Kaatoiia, Greece; 13 35 years in the steel business. In writing process." outlined time schedules for renova­ grandchildren; and one great­ 1076 he was a principal executive in Waggoner said students are tions to five schools in town, N grandchild. over here the formation of Al Tech Specialty learning the value of rewriting and approved by townspeople in a Nov. The funeral will be Thuraday at Steel and served as its president for writing without restraint. 4 referendum. 10:30 a.m. from the Giuliano- nine years. “ Even if you’re Hemingway, you The $8.9 million project, which Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 Wa- Who could forget “ Over There” ? He also was president of the may have to try more than once,” includes renovations to Bowers, ahington St., Hartford, followed by That was one question asked by the Manchester Menands School Board, secretary she said. Verplanck, Nathan Hale and Wad­ aervicea in St. George Greek Junior Wonnen’s Club as it planned a program of 'Y i ' . of the Colony Industrial Develop­ Teacher Sherrill Jamo said a dell schools, will begin Wednesday, Orthodox Cathedral in Hartford at World War I music on the eve of today’s Veterans ment Agency, a trustee of Siena program at the school called “ the when representatives will meet to 11 a.m. Burial will be in Pine Grove College, Colony, N.Y., a director of writing clinic” offers students begin the architect selection pro­ Day observance. Cemetery, Mancbeater, N.H. Cal­ the Northeast Savings Bank, and a access to computers. She said cess, Kennedy said. But the club’s members, two generations ling houra are Wednesday from 2 to member of the board of governors students are showing a “ willing­ Preliminary plans should be removed from first-hand knowledge of the war, 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. with a trisayion at 8 of Albany Medical Center Hospital. ness to play around” with their drawn up by mid-winter, with the went beyond the spirited songs of Irving Berlin p.m. He also is survived by a son, stories. bidding process beginning in late and George M. Cohan when they planned the Memorial donations may be Thomas Gorman of Menands, She said that through the compu­ spring. recital. & made to St. George Greek Or­ N.Y.; four daughters, Nancy Gor­ ters. “ the physical constraints of “ It’s always slow to get started,” Who could remember “ Joan of Arc, They Are thodox Cathedral. man of Schenectady. N.Y., Diane writing have been lifted." Kennedy said, adding that work f 4 S': AP photo Calling You,” or “ Plant a Little Garden in Your Crosley of Hudson, Michigan, Hay said about 10 percent of the should be finished in the summer of Janet Gorman of Chicago, and students are turning in work on 1989. Own Back Yard, Where the Boy Scouts Go, ’tis L«wls J. Levy Virginia Gorman of Denver, Colo.; A man stancjs in the rain at the Vietnam Veterans Hoe, Hoe H oe!” ? Lewis J. Levy, 40, of East a cousin, Clarence Foley of Man­ Memoriai in Washington, D.C., today. An American fiag The Junior women pointed out that people might chester; and three grandchildren. Hartford, died Sunday at ^ of red, white and blue flowers — one for each of the remember “ Would You Rather Be a Colonel with ■m. Francis Hospital and Medfml The funeral will be Wednesday at Two freed hostages an E agle on Your Arm than a P rivate with a Center, Hartford. He was the 9 a.m. at St. Joan of Arc Church, 58,200 names of war dead inscribed on the w ali- stands Chicken on Your Knee” as a trivia answer (What Menands, N.Y. The Lasak ft brother of Doris Solenski of atop the granite memoriai. popular song has the longest official title?), but not Coventry. Gigliotti Funeral Home. 8 Dudley Heights, Albany, N.Y., is In charge so many have ever heard the song itself. He also is survived by a brother, fly home to France But people could have heard it at Nathan Hale Raymond J. Levy of Windsor of arrangements. A graveside Hwild photo by Pinto Locks; and several nieces and service will be at St. James School Monday night, when the club brought a Cemetery Wednesday at 2 p.m. Continued from page 1 release of our other countrymen Ceremonies honor view of World War I to Manchester. ’The program. nephews. Memorial donations may be still detained,” the French Foieign Incidentally, was dedicated to Peter Jeffers, a The funeral will be Thursday at 9 Me? Never! ” Ministry said in a statement. a.m. at the Newkirk ft Whitney made to the American Heart World War I veteran. Ely Segal is reflected in the mirror of this pair of stained-giass Coudari, missing since Febru­ Seventeen foreigners, including Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., Association or to a charity of the iips. Segai has created such whimsicai works for the past five donor’s choice. ary, chain-smoked American ci­ six Americans, remain missing in nation’s veterans ODD East Hartford. Burial will be in garettes, talking constantly in Lebanon and various groups have Maplewood Cemetery, Plaistow. years. Arabic with Syrian officials. claimed responsibility mr the EXERCISING BEFORE BIRTH? - N.H. Calling hours are Wednesday Edith C. Lange Continued from page 1 route today to Springfield, 111., “ It was very scary,” he said. “ I abductions. The most recent pre­ where the parade was to cap a “ Prenatal Yoga” is the name of a new program to from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Edith C. Lange, 84. of 47 vious release was that of American was frightened a lot of the time.” at the Pentagon, Weinberger laid 42-mile trek to. draw attention to be taught at the Manchester YWCA starting Memorial donations may be Campfield Road, widow of Henry David Jacobsen, who was freed He added; “ Syria did everything the presidential wreath at the the plight of those held prisoner or Thursday at 7 p.m. made to the American Cancer E.J. Lange, died Monday at a local Nov. 2 by Islamic Jihad, another Manchester’s Ely Segal for me and I’m very grateful.” Tomb of the Unknowns. missing in Southeast Asia. The five-week course is aimed at fitness for the Society or to a charity of the convalescent home. In Paris, the French government pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group. mothers. What will it do for the babies? donor’s choice. Bom in Manchester, Dec. 21, also thanked Syria. Coudari and Sontag appeared Elsewhere, parades, services At the Vietnam Veterans Mem­ 1901, she had been a lifelong “ The government, which rejoi­ shaken when a swarm of photo­ and the reburial of an unknown orial in Washington, D.C., an Civil War soldier marked'Veterans American flag made of red, white □ □ □ Ttiomas F. McKenna resident. She was a member of the ces very greatly over this happy graphers and television crews Emanuel Lutheran Church. outcome and thanks the Syrian stampeded into a chandeliered Day, and veterans held vigils and and blue flowers — one for each of SOMETHING FOR NOTHING - How Thomas F. McKenna, 44, of She is survived by a daughter, authorities for the part they have room in the Foreign Ministry marched to honor those still the 58,200 names of war dead often does the state government give us anything missing in Vietnam. inscribed on the memorial’s black Artist’s panes are whimsical Glastonbury, died Sunday at Hart­ Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) D’Addario played in it, continues the effort it during the ceremonies in which for free? of Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Thirty-two marchers, many of wall — was to be unveiled this ford Hospital. He was the brother has undertaken since its formation they were turned over to French The consumer protection agency has a giveaway of Maureen (McKenna) Fortin of Rauchle of Manchester; two them Vietnam veterans, were en morning. with a view to the quickest possible diplomats. which offers help to motorists who suffer Manchester. granddaughters; and one great- Bv Nancy Pappas He also is survived by his father, granddaughter. ' breakdowns (of their cars). One side of the new Herald Reporter Thomas F. McKenna Jr. of Glas­ The funeral will be Thursday at 1 publication has a big “ SEND H ELP” sign, ready tonbury; and a nephew and a niece. p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, „ ! . .. to stick on your car window. The other side has a The funeral will be Wednesday at 400 Main St. Burial will be in East list of things to know, from safety tips to your legal Ever checked your lipstick in a 9; 15 a.m. at the Glastonbury Cemetery. There are no calling rights when it comes to towing and repairs. m irror shaped like a pair of Funeral Home, 450 New London hours. For your free copy, write to the Connecticut scarlet lips? Or done your Turnpike, Glastonbury, with a Memorial donations may be Department of Consumer Protection, Education morning shave staring into the mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. made to the Memorial Fund, Division, 165Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. 06106. in St. Paul Church. Burial will be Emanuel Lutheran Church. tummy of a raccoon? If so, then Green Cemetery, Glastonbury. □ □ □ you might be fam iliar with the Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Agnes M. Crdss stained-glass work of Ely Segal and 7 to 9 p.m. CHEER UP THE CRIER — While you’ve Agnes M. Cross, 82, of Wethers­ got your postage stamps out, thiiik about writing a of 202 Mountain Road. For the field, the widow of William P. letter to the Village Crier. The Crier is crying over past five years, he’s been Cross, died Monday at Hartford the lack of response to the trivia question of two Hospital. She was the mother of creating stained-glass works Michael J. Nadolny George Washburn of Manchester. weeks ago. that show a sense of humor. We didn’t get any Michael J. Nadolny of Manches­ She also is survived by another ^ I*" ■J'/' On the paneled walls of his ter died Friday. He was born in m ail at all last Week, son, Charles Washburn of Brook­ basement workshop hang a New Britain. lyn; a daughter, Dolores McDo­ and we’re crying He is survived by his father, nald of East Hartford; a sister. 9 stained-glass running shoe, a Boleslaw Nadolny of Milford; two Margaret DeMars of Newburgh. ^ because we don’t know panda with a mirror for a belly, B how Mount Nebo got its brothers. Bill Nadolny of Milford, N.Y.; four grandchildren, and a and a pelican with a mirror in his Mass., and Robert Nadolny of New great-granddaughter. name. And we still don’t Photo by Andraw Anglo Haven. ’The funeral will be Wednesday at know why Manchester’s telephone prefix was beak. A memorial service will be Nov. 9 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral designated “ MI” for “ Mitchell.” Most are about 10 inches wide, 29 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Cross Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Please send your cards or letters to the Village and few cost more than $15. They “Kilroy was here” is a Church, Farmington Avenue, New Christian burial at 10 a.m. in the Crier, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, sell quite well, Segal says, at the Britain. symbol familiar to Church of the Incarnation, We­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. two or three crafts shows that he Memorial donations may be thersfield. Burial will be in St. anyone who lived during visits each year. But the small made to the Michael Nadolny Bridget Cemetery. There are no □ □ □ Memorial Fund, care of Sister calling hours. humorous items, or “ whimsies,” World War II. Segal’s Mary Keane, Mount Sinai Hospital, Memorial donations may be EDUCATION ENHANCEMENT — as he calls them, are merely creation fills the window Oncology Department, 500 Blue made to the Church of the Incarna­ Front-page news in the Manchester Evening Segal’s calling cards. They serve Hills Ave., Hartford 06112, or the tion, 544 Prospect St., Wethersfield Herald of Nov. 11,1936; of the front door of a to introduce his more ambitious American Cancer Society. 06109. A special town meeting in High School hall last West hlartford home. night appropriated an additional $17,750 for works to the public. education to provide pay increases for teachers “ These little guys, they’re 2‘ car crash in Bolton and janitors... The average annual salary of what I call my ‘stoppers,’” Segal says. “ It’s really a pretty teachers, including the raises, are; high school explains Segal, speaking like the odd-looking character.” leads to DWI charge men teachers, $1,892; high school women former advertising executive But most customers want to teachers, $1,580; special teachers, $1,503; that he is. “ They make people know whether they can dress up elementary school teachers, $1,295. BOLTON — A man was injured closely. The date for Leland’s court stop at my booth. First they a particular window with glass, in a two-car accident on Vernon appearance was not available. □ □ □ Road Monday night, police said stand there and smile, then they rather than curtains. A question Hartid photo by Pinto today. SO^^THANKSGIVING DAY SAMOAS ARE BACK — ’The Girl Scouts starttalkingtome.” like that one led to Segal’s Ronald Janton, 45, of 131 Vernon A Manchester man was as­ are in the midst of their annual cookie sale. Segal will be among 100 greatest challenge. Mary and Segal works in the basement workshop of his home Road, was traveling south on saulted Sunday night during an Cookies are up to $2.25 a box this year — a quarter craftsmen showing their work at Donald Kamerer of Manchester Vernon Road at 8:35 p.m. when the altercation outside Vito’s Restau­ MANCHESTER ROAD RACE m ore than last year. But here’s the real news. Glastonbury High School, 10:30 wanted to know whether a at 202 Mountain Road. An avid gardener, he says accident occurred, police said. He rant on Birch Mountain Road in Samoas, a sinfully rich and gooey cookie that was pulling into a private driveway Bolton, police said Monday. a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. stained-glass window could be he took up stained-glass work as a winter diversion. when another automobile, oper­ caused a lot of disappointed groaning when it Guy J. Levrun, 19, of 108 Carter Admission is $2.50 adults; created for the first-floor ated by Christopher Leland, 17. of disappearedlast year, is back on the Girl Scouts’ St., suffered a minor head injury Novem ber 27, 1986 bathroom of their Southfield South Windsor, struck him from cookie list. So order away. children under 12 free. Profits go when he was struck on the head by behind, according to the police to UNICO. Green condominium. an object in the restaurant’s □ □ □ 4 ^ ^ report. parking lot at 11:40 p.m., state The Herald will publish a special Road Race Supplement on As they talk, customers When the graceful daffodils Janton, who suffered injuries to police said. Levrun was treated at NOW YOU KNOW — The Connecticut were completed for that project, his right hip and pelvis, was taken usually notice the one-of-a-kind Manchester Memorial Hospital for R iver is the longest stream in New England. Of the to Manchester Memorial Hospital, Wed., Nov. .26. It will contain a map of the Race Route, Inter­ lamps hanging from supports, the Kamerers had another a cut on his scalp and released. 66 miles of the river in Connecticut, 55 miles are where he was listed in satisfactory affected by tides in Long Island Sound. About 13 and the photographs of windows question: Could Segal do doors? condition this morning. Police are seeking an arrest esting stories and pictures of past races, and previews of this percent, or 1,450 square miles, of the drainage and doors that Segal has created. “ I ’d never done anything like Leland was charged with driving warrant for the assailant, whom area is in Connecticut. ’The largest use of the while intoxicated and following too they declined to name. year's race. “ Then they want to know if I can that,” Segal admits. “ But it was Connecticut R iver in Connecticut is for cooling do thus-and-so for them. This a wonderful challenge.” The Don’t miss the opportunity to be included In this Anniversary water and steam generation in the production of kind of a window, that kind of a door, which goes from the thermoelectric power. Foes jam housing hearing hanging. And my answer is Kam erers’ kitchen to their deck, Edition of the Manchester Road Race Tabloid. Thanks to the 506-page “ National Water features huge butterflies soaring Summary,” compiled by the U.S. Geological always ‘yes.’” Continued from page 1 “ We don’t need high density through a textured glass multi-family housing in the area,” Survey, Department of the Interior. If you want to Janenda warned that the plan of said Theunis Werkhoven, the RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE NOW! know more, the book costs $31. THERE WAS, for example, a background. “ It’s really my development, which was adopted chairman of the property, owners woman who wanted a favorite piece, of all I’ve done,” by the PZC in July, is only a policy association. “ Another 300 cars ... Special Holiday Package Rates scientifically accurate full-sized Segal says. guide and Is not legally binding. He I ’m sure the residents have enough OUT OF THE MOUTHS — While waiting asked the commission to consider trouble (with traffic now).’’ loon created for her son, who for the school bus to roll up along Gardner Street, a the application on its own merits. Planning Director Mark Pelle­ Deadline November 19 lives on Loon Lake in New SEGAL, WHO works by day in 6-year-old was conversing with her friend’s ’The crowd of more than 100 grini received loud applause when Hampshire. For that one, Segal quality control for Royal people who filled the seats in the grandmother. The adult wanted to know what the he recommended that the proposal went to the library and checked ’Typewriter Co., does his hearing room and lined the walls in Contact; Manchester Herald Display Advertlslno- youngster’s most difficult subject was, in first be denied because it did not “ Hofold photo by Pinto the back laughed and murmured conform with the plan of grade. illustrated reference books on stained-glass work as a hobby. when a traffic expert said the development. 643-2711 After some consideration, the little one said, birds. “ Turns out that the loon is He took it up five yea rs ago Segal’s stained-glass running shoe Is an Inspiration development would not have a Housing for elderiy and young most sincerely, “ Boys. You never know whether a full 36 inches long, and it flies negative impact on the roadways ' people are available in other areas it’s your day to chase them, or their day to chase Please turn to page 12 for runners. In southwest Manchester. with its wings and head down.” of town, Pellegrini said: you.” t. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 11, 1986 Chinoiserie is fancy imitation decdr

6:0 0P M (S) CD (S) My mail re­ CS Three's Compeny cently turned m Megnum, P.l. up word of a d S (S ) Gimme e Break golden dragon V’...r ^ 3 ) Private Benjamin plate and gin­ CoDectors’ (23) Doctor Who ger Jar by Eii- zabeth Arden. Corner @ ) Charlie's Angela George McKenna (Denzel Here’s what 3 Quincy Washington) is named princi­ the press re­ Buss MacKendrick (3l) Rapottar 41 pal of a gang-ridden Los An­ DEAR lease said; (B) MacNail-Lahrar Newahour geles high school and turns it ABBY: "Sin­ ‘ ‘ E lizabeth 90) Facto of Ufa around completely — into a cerely in ChriBt Arden offers w r%M f [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Challenge to Be Free' superior academic Institution. in Ohio” i8 the ^EAR ABBY: I’m past 80 and After killing a ranger, a trapper flees across Lynn Whitfield plays his girl­ read you religiously. The letter the beauty of the Arctic pursued by a team of trackers epitome of nai­ Chinoiserie in its hoiiday collection time. What we get is not even and riflemen. Mike Mazurki, Vic Christy, friend. "The George McKen­ vete if he really D ear Abby about teens who lack self-control of exquisiteindulgences. Alimited- reproductions, but Western crea­ Jimmy Kane. 1975. Rated G. na Story” airs T U E S D A Y , believes that Abigail Van Buren and plead for birth <»ntrol got my edition porcelain menagerie fea­ tions with a Far East flavor. [ESPN] Mazda SportaLook N O V . 11, on CBS. the girl who attention. Let those teens read tures a Peking panda, curio cat, ’The Golden Eagle plate does not [USA] Dance Party USA danced topless this; CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME ’The bee is such a busy soul temple garden rabbit, foo dog and pretend to have come from any­ 6 : 3 0 P M C B WKRP in Cincinnati is guilty of in­ golden dragons, masquerading as where but the USA. We have seen stilling lust in He has no time for birth control d ) 3 ABC News So that is why in times like these fragranced candles and pomand­ many modern adaptations of the (33) Benson men. Men are ers and Jars of luxurious bath oil 18th century willow pattern, one of born that way; ’There are so many sons of bees. ® SCTV it is undisciplined submission to handsome, popular teen-age son Have a good day! crystals.” the most common forms of chinois­ (25) Too Close for Comfort “Chinoiserie” is a new word in erie. It Is in literature, too. ”In [HBO] MOVIE: 'Teachers' (CC) A (S ) Managing Our Miracles: Health Care lust that causes problems. Men go had girls calling him at all hours of DR. CYRIL T. DALTON, this column. If you want to be Xanadu did Kubla Khan / A stately (SI 3 NBC News burned-out but gifted teacher faces com­ in America Government regulation of to­ to see girls dance topless because the night. Only I had two such sons. GRAFTON, OHIO (S ) Nightly Businaes Report plex problems when his aging, over­ bacco products is the topic addressed in really couth, pinky-in-the-air sort pleasure dome decree.” crowded school is sued for awarding a di­ tonight's panel discussion featuring the they are already filled with lust. If "Mom” said her son had to catch (33) Noticiero SIN DEAR DR. DALTON: N of thing, you have to pronounce it Author Impey decries rococo- ploma to an illiterate student) Nick Nolte, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. (60 they didn’t go there, they would the 6:45 school bus every morning, S3) Slhrar Spoons JoBeth Williams. Judd Hirsch. 1984. min.) probably go elsewhere and do so he tried to get to bed by 9; 30 p.m. My day was made better "sheen-woz-a-ree” with the "ack- dilnoiserie, like the “grand sin- Rated R. In Stereo. sent on the last syllable.” gerle,” where monkeys play the [CNN] Showbiz Today (S ) Tales of the Unexpected worse. on school nights but girls would call Because of your letter. If you can't be bothered, play it part of people. And he doesn’t think [ESPN] NBA Today [USA] Prime Time Wrestling (2 hrs.) ’’Sincerely” drove for the green, him at 10; 30and 11 p.m., disturbing GD 24 Horas CONFIDENTIAL ’TO SILENT as it lies. much of the Japanese hoho bird [MAX] MOVIE: ‘Bom Free' A gams 8:30PM C3D ® Growing Paint (CC) (g )S C T V but he landed on the wrong the entire household. warden in northern Kenya and his wife Jason and Maggie are shocked to learn I’m surprised she had to write to BUT SEETHING: Send this to your There’s a book, “Chinoiserie,” that somehow got into the act. Just [CN N ] Moneyline fairway. by Oliver Impey, which is sub­ bad news. raise three motherless lion cubs until they that Ben has amassed a huge phone bill by BEEN THERE IN you for help. ’The solution is simple. loquacious friend in Indianapolis: are forced to set them free. Virginia calling a 'sex fantasy' number. [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Here’s how I solved it: I would Have you not noticed that usually titled, ’“The Impact of Oriental But, taking it from an ardent McKenna, Bill Travers. 1966. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Zachariah' Two gun­ OXFORD, MASS. Styles on Western Art and Decora­ C3D Million Dollar Chance of a Lifetime answer the phone personally after it is the person who is least worth Arden spokesperson; “As a deco­ [U S A ] Love Me, Love Me Not S3) Novels: Hsrencia Maldita slingers split up realizing their prowess will only lead them to confront each other. DEAR BEEN ’THERE: Been 0 p.m., and if it was for one of the listening to who persists in talking tion” (Scribners, 1977.) In the rating style Chinoiserie is peerless. 7:0 0P M (D CBS Newt introduction, we see, “What are the It is equally at home with tradi­ 9:00PM C3D m o v i e . 'George John Rubinstein. Pat Quinn. Country Joe where? On the wrong fairway? Or boys, I’d politely say, "He has gone most? Also, that It is the person Auction action criteria by which one can Judge tional English country interiors Q D (SD 3 M*A*s*H McKenna Story' (CC) Courageous princi­ and the Fish. 1971. Rated PG. where men go to lust after girls who to bed and cannot take any calls present who (wuld talk most (3D (SI W heel of Fortune pal George McKenna transforms a trou­ [U SA ] Wanted: Dead or Alive interestingly who is the slowest to that something is chinoiserie? It is and in the sleekest modem decor.” bled South Los Angeles high school into an dance topless? after 0 p.m., but if you’ll give me Joseph R. Miller and Suzanne Howes-Stevens look over d ) (SD $100,000 Pyramid this that we shall examine chapter Can’t go wrong, then, providing achievement-oriented learning center. 11:30PM dD d§) ABC News Night- Lusting is a natural urge found in your name and phone number I will open.up — and that when he does he Items to be sold at the Auction for Art’s Sake, to be held by chapter.” you can cheerfully spring $30 for (33) Jeffersons Denzel Washington. Lynn Whitfield, Ako- line women as well as men. Without it, ask him to call you tomorrow.” is (juick to resume silent* If Saturday at 7 p.m. at Manchester Community College. After floundering in these chap­ the plate and $16 for the ginger Jar (33) Carson's Comedy Clattict sua Busia. 1986. dD Police Woman we could not perpetuate the human It didn’t take very long for them interrupted by some shallow (X) @ ) Moonlighting (C C) A priest hires ters, I felt much like the person who with its 1986 dragons. ® MacNell-Lehrer Nawthour (If) Honeymooners roc^. to catch on. gabby? ’’Empty vessels make the Miller Is president of the Friends of the Humanities of Maddie and David for an unusual request. most noise.” — B.C. Forbes inquired of Duke Ellington, “What Tonight; meeting of the Man­ ® Barney Miller (60 min.) (S ) Tonight Show Tonight's guests You hit the bull’s-eye. It’s PENNSYLVANIA MOM MCC, sponsor of the auction. Howes-Stevens is are musical personality Anita Baker, actor is Jazz?” chester Philatelic Society at Cen­ @1 New Newlywed Game ’’undisciplined submission” to lust CSD MOVIE: 'Good Guys Wear Black' Jeff Daniels and naturalist Georgette (For Abby’s booklet. "What V chairman of the event. Auction items include antiques, “Lady, if you gotta ask, you’ll ter Congregational Church, 6; 30 to @ Novels: Marla da Nadia The participants of a spMial POW rescue that creates problems. The Good Prothers. (60 min.) In Stereo. Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know,” art, attic treasures, books, vintage records, furniture, never know! ” 9. Park in back of the Municipal dZ) Nightly Business Report mission in Vietnam, now post-war civili­ Book tells us to hate the sin, but DEAR MOM: Many wrote to say ans. are mysteriously being eliminated. @ MOVIE: 'Lost Command' A dedi­ send a check or money order for However, at one ortwo points the (33) Maude cated military man, involved in the French- love the sinner (but not literally). that they had solved the problem In linens, and china The evening will begin with viewin g at 5 Building. Chuck Norris, Anne Archer, James Fran- $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 author lets it slip that chinoiserie This golden dragon plate by Elizabeth Arden is an [CNN] Moneyline ciscus. 1978. Algerian conflict, clashes with his super­ that manner. One young man said p.m. in Building E, of the Fine Arts Studios on the East starts with the imitation of genuine Russ MacKendrick Is a longtime iors. Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon, Claudia DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I his mother refused to call him to cents), self-addressed envelope to: [ESPN] SportaCentar Live. (S ) Crime Story Following a personal Cardinale. 1966. Dear Abby, Teen B(x>klet, P.O. Box Campus of MCC, where the auction will be held. There is Chinese artistry, getting further Manchester resident and an au­ example of Chinoiserie, an imitation of Chinese artistry, tragedy, Torello refuses to cooperate with could have written the letter from the phone after 0; 30 p.m., but she’d [TMC] MOVIE: 'Comfort and Joy' A (3 ) Hogan's Heroes 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 00038.) and further from the originals with that is featured in a holiday collection and sells for $30. lonely disc jockey finds himself in the mid­ an ongoing federal investigation and “Massachusetts Mom,” whose call his teen-age sister to the phone no admission charge. thority on collectibles. fS?l News dle of an ice cream vendor war. Bill Patter­ Abrams takes drastic actiori when Susan son. Eleanor David. 1984. Rated PG. is attacked by heroin dealers. (60 min.) In [C N N ] Sports Tonight Stereo. [U SA ] Riptide [DIS] MOVIE: 'Phantom of the Open ® @ ) Africans: In Search of Stability Hearth' Jean Shepherd's view of growing 7 : 3 0 P M d D p m Magazine (CC) Unilateral partisanships, militarized up in the midwest during the 1940’s. About Town (D A Current Affair ' zones, and their successes and failures James Broderick, Barbara Bolton. 1976. Thyroid treatment can vary within Islamic and Westernized states are . d ) ® Jeopardy . contrasted. (60 min.) [E S P N ] SportsCenter Live [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Hour dD Entertainment Tonight ® Novela: Muchachita DEAR DR. women in the reproductive years. (33) Independent Network Nows [CNN] Larry King Live 1 1:35PM dD Entertainment Tonight GOTT: Is Both radioactive therapy and Lewis wins historian award About Town deadlines Seniors see children’s clothes Q rzyb gives organ recital Leeza Gibons hosts a special three-part (33) Best of Saturday Night [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Christopher Columbus' surgery or ra­ surgery can produce hypothyroi­ series which traces the history of the cast­ dism (underactive thyroid gland). The Decorative Arts Society of the Society of Items submitted to the About Town column must be BOLTON — Bolton seniors will meet Nov. 19 at 1 Organist Walter Grzyb will give a recital Sunday at 4 (@ (3 ) Barney Miller This story of the man, who altered the ing couch myth from hollywood's early dioactive iodine Architectural Historians has awarded its 1985 Charles (SI Carson's Comedy Claulcs course of history, takes you to visit the days to present, "The Casting Couch: Fact submitted to the Manchester Herald at least five days p.m. at the Community Hall. Kathey Rashcer will p.m. at Center Congregational Church. A reception Spanish court on through his tragic down­ the preferred F. Montgomery prize to Thomas R. Lewis, professor before publication. show children’s clothes. Reservations will betaken for @ idaw Newlywed Gama or Fiction?" In Stereo. treatment for Dr. Gott As a general rule, I prefer drug will be held afterward. fall, defeat and degradatii^n. Frederic treatment to either of the othertwo of geography and head of the human services Always include a name and a daytime phone the Christmas luncheon on Dec. 16 at 11; 30 a.m. at (35) All New Dating Gama March, Florence Eldridge. 1949. 11:40PM [MAX] MOVIE: 'Snow hyperthyroidism Peter Gott, M.D. department at Manchester Community College. The number in case questions arise. Items should be type Willie’s Steak House. For more information, call dZ) Wild. Wild Worid of Animals [E S P N ] Top Rank Boxing from Las Ve­ Bunnies' Dad's none too thrilled when his options. annual prize is awarded for the most distinguished gas, NV (2 hrs., 30 min.) daughter takes up with his Bavarian re^ written or plainly printed on business-size stationery. 649-7298. (33) NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at sort's ski instructor. Max Muxender. Ju­ contribution to the study of American decorative arts Items which do not meet the above guidelines cannot Lutz welcomes new members New Jersey Nats (2 hrs.) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Gremlins' (CC) A fath­ dith Firsch. 1983. DEAR published in the English language by a North be guaranteed publication. [CNN] Crossfire er's present to his son evolves from a READER; PromptCare Is a year old The Volunteer League of the Lutz Children’s harmless gift into chaos and destruction. 12:00AM d ) Kojak American scholar. [DIS] Mouseterplece Theater That depends Museum will have a new members’ night Thursday at Phoebe Cates, Zach Galligan, Hoyt Axton. dD Nightlife Lewis, a Vernon resident, is co-author of "The Great [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: 1984. Rtijed PG. In Stereo. ^ on the age of the Does your medical coverage PromptCare, Manchester Memorial Hospital’s 7 p.m. at the museum, 247 S. Main St. For more (11) Star Trek medicine. In certain circumstan­ River; Art & Society of the Connecticut Valley, walk-in medical center, is celebrating its first Football Follies patient, as well as on other medical match your needs? Dr. Gott’s new W ATE8 semes soup, salad information, call 649-8069. 9:30PM GD odd Couple GD Tales of the Unexpected ces, however, surgery or radioac­ 1635-1820.” anniversary today. More than 11,000 patients have [H BO ] Moviemakers factors. Health Report. Insuring Your Good GD Novela: Camino Secreto @3) 800 Club tive iodine are preferred. Surgery Manchester WATES will meet tonight at 7; 15 at received care in the center, which has about 35 8 : 0 0 P M (d ) Doyvntown Dennis be­ Hyperthyroidism (overactive Health, explains the ins and outs of Harper Valley (5|) Alfred Hitchcock Presents is usually curative, but requires East holds open house Wednesday Orange Hall, 72 E. Center St. Members may be patients a day. comes the prime suspect when a number thyroid gland) causes nervous­ medical insurance and Medicare. weighed from 6; 15 to 7; 15 p.m. Then, soup and salad of young women are murdefed. (60 min.) 10:00PM d D News G§] Dick Cavett ness, weight loss, increased sweat­ anesthesia and leaves a scar on the For your copy, send $1 and your East Catholic High School will hold open house will be served. On Nov. 18 WATES will have a business Overeaters hear a speaker ( D MOVIE: T h e Good, the Bad and the (X) d® Jack and Mike (C C ) (60 min.) . G D Novela; Am o y Senor (60 min.) ing and appetite, rapid pulse and — neck. Radioactive therapy is not name and ^d ress to P.O. Box Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the auditorium to let parents meeting and discussion after the regular weighing Library session Wednesday Ugly* A drifter, a Mexican outlaw and a GD Independent Network Newt GD Sanford and Son sometimes — prominent eyes. The ordinarily administered to 01428, Cleveland. OH 44101-9428. Be and students learn more about the school’s program. Overeaters Anonymous will welcome newcomers sadist search for a cash box with younger patients, particularly time. ’There will be no meeting Nov. 25 because of BOLTON — The Friends of Bentley Library wil have Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. in the cafeteria-meeting room $200,000 which was stolen and put in an GD Mission: Impossible ( [CNN] Newsnight disease is easily tre a t^ with sure to mention the title. Entrance examinations for the incoming freshman Thanksgiving. unmarked grave during the Civil War. Clint dS) Star Trek [ESPN ] NFL Films Presents (R). class will be Saturday from 7;45a.m. to 12;30 p.m. at a meeting and social Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. at of Manchester Mennorial Hospital. A speaker will Eastwood. Lee Van Cleef, Ell Wallach. (g )d S )1 9 8 6 (C C) (60 min.) 1 2:05AM dD Hot Shots While investi­ the school, 115 New State Road. A $10 entrance fee will Bentley Memorial Library. begin a talk at 8 p.m. The group follows the principles 1967. Part 1. of Alcoholics Anonymous to help people deal with the d $ Managing Our Miracles: HeaKh Care gating a bizarre death, Amanda and Jason be charged. Each student must bring two number 2 C £ Who's the Boss? (C C) While par­ in America The question whether or not to uncover a major cocaine ring with strong pencils for the examination. problems of compulsive eating. ticipating in a friend's wedding, Tony and keep premature babies alive by modern ties to a foreign embassy. (70 min.) Seniors have pressure checks Baptists senre roast beef meal Angela daydream about getting married to medical means or let nature try its hand at [H BO ] MOVIE: 'To Live and Die in L.A.' each other. The Health Department will check blood pressure Community Baptist Church will serve a roast beef preservation is discussed. (60 min!) (C C) A government agent goes under­ Symphony concert Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. at Spencer Village, Pascal dinner Saturday from 5 to 6; 30 p.m. at the church, 585 (3D News d D Local News cover to find a counterfeiter after his part­ VFW Auxiliary meets tonight 03) MOVIE: GD Que Nos Pasa ner is killed in the line of duty. William L. ’The Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale Lane. E. Center St. Peterson. Willem Dafoe. 1985, Rated R. In (33) Columbo dZ) Out of the Fiery Furnace This pro­ ’The department will give the last in its series of Reservations may be made by calling 643-7549 or Stereo. will give its first concert of the season Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary to Anderson Shea Post 2046 of g® MOVIE: 'Rood Games' A truck driver gram traces the development of civilization at Bailey Auditorium, Manchester High School. Paul nutrition programs Thursday from 10 to 11; 30 a.m. at 646-6781. Tickets will cost $6 general admission and $3 the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight at 7; 30 and a hitchhiker realize that they are shar­ through the discovery and use of metals. 12:30AM (dD Judge C. Phillips will make his debut as director the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. for children under 12. at the post home. ing the road with a psychopathic killer. (60 min.) dD Entertainment Tonight Stacy Keach, Jamie Lee Curtis. 1981. d D Kojak GD Jim & Tammy @ (1® Matlock Matlock defends a mild- [C N N ] CNN Evening News mannered man framed for his wife's mur­ Late Night with David Letterman der by his two conniving nieces. (60 min.) [HBO] MOVIE: Cocoon' (6C) A group Tonight's guests are Richard Lewis, Gary Busey and homecoming queen Dana. Nel­ In Stereo. of aliens has a dramatic effect on the lives ‘Applause’ does not bring applause of several people living in a retirement son. (60 min.) In Stereo. g® gZ) Nova: Can Aids Be Stopped (CC) community. Wilford Brlmtey, Don @ ) Alfred Hitchcock Presents The spread and treatment 6f Aids is the Ameche. Brian Dennehy. 1985 Rated PG- focus of intense studies and searches for a GD Gene Scott A n e a r - wristed gay to death in record set, a series of painted two-sided 13. In Stereo vaccine. (60 min.) [ES P N ] Truck and Tractor Pulling: Bat­ time. What might have been standing wall units, was cumber­ [MAX] MOVIE: 'Zapped!' A shy science capacity crowd ® MOVIE: 'Mr. Majestyk' A farmer de­ tle of the Monster Trucks (R). attended the amusing quickly deteriorated into some and uninteresting. Like the wiiiz develops telekinetic powers after a fies the mob by giving work to the needy. lab accident. Scott Baio, WMtie Aames, [U S A ] Edge of Night irritation. costumes, it lacked imagination > Charles Bronson. Al Lettieri. Linda Crista). Little ’Theatre Scatman Crothers. 1982. Rated R. Dorothy Herrold’s Bonnie was and color coordination. Props ' 1974. 12:55AM [TM C] MOVIE: 'Dogs' A of Manches­ Auto Racing: Mid-Ohio National ® MOVIE: 'All the Presidant'e Men' [USA] university professor attempts to discover ter’s final pro­ Center Stage featured in the chorus number, looked as though they were rehear­ Sports Car Championships (60 min.) Reporters Woodward and Bernstein stum­ what is causing a pack of dogs to terrorize duction of the ’’She’s Not a Gypsy Anymore.’ sal pieces press^ into production. Tape Delayed. Robert T. Donnelly ble onto the biggest story of their careers, a small college town. David McCallum, season, the Herrold was notable among a Sets were also' very difficult to the break-in at the offices of the Demo­ 10:30PM Qi) News George Wyner, Linda Gray. 1977. Rated R. change. Tony Award­ less-than-notable ensemble, but cratic National Committee, Robert Bed­ GD Solo para Locos winning musi­ the unimaginative staging failed to The show itself was slow paced. ford Dustin Hoffman, Jason Robards. 1:00AM (B I Love Lucy c s 1 , ’ ’ A p - bring her number to life. The long scene changes were badly 1976. 10:40PM [D IS ] DTV 3 ) Dynasty g i) Novela: Monte Calvarlo ( D Joe Franklin Show plause.” Based There was little that was attrac­ organized. Actors mingled with the 11:0PPM OD dD dD ® News [CNN] Prime News (33) Twilight Zone on the film, “All tive about any of the clothes worn technical people, ail of whom were QD ® ) Late Show [DIS] Juggling (60 min.) about Eve,” and the original story One of. the bodies Eve climbed by any of the cast. They were all not in black, making it difficult to ( D Carol Burnett and Friends (38) Maude over during her Journey to the top tell the players without a score [ESPN] A W A Wrestling (60 min.) @ More Real People by Mary Orr, it is the story of a wearing street clothes. None of the fill Odd Couple stage-struck young woman whose was the aging superstar Margo clothes were of any common era card. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Goonies' (CC) A group [C N N ] Crossfire of kids encounter vengeful pirates in a (33) The Untouchables overnight rise to success in the Channing. As Margo, Diane and, with few exceptions, all were The musical numbers were of the [DIS] Zorro neighborhood cave when they go looking ® Wild. Wild West theater Is gained by flattery, deceit Schames had little or no singing ill fitting for the stage. Ms. get-’em-on, get-’em-off variety. [U S A ] Prime Tim e Wrestling (2 hrs.) for buried treasure. Sean Astin, Josh Bro- @ ) M*A*S*H and sex. voice to bring to the role. Her Schames had some particularly ’The pit band conducted by Mary i:^ l»<4 rnkan 1QRR RatAH PR "Applause” has an interesting acting was slightly histrionic, unflattering outfits, with a first-act Blish helped the less-secure vocal story and some catchy-if-not- which may have befitted a star but black-lace skirt number topping efforts as much as possible, but memorable songs, but the LTM became a little monotonous. Nor the list. only underscored the lightness of cast seemed uncertain of the was she costumed as befitting a One of the better numbers in the the voices. Roberr Lee— Generol Monoger 9 material. Performances were star. show. “Good Friends,” started out In general, there is little to uneven. Ron Abrahams’ Buzz Richards to be spirited but fell apart when it recommend the Little Theatre of 46- Cathy-Mari as the young Eve was at times amusing, but didn’t turned into a trio. Most musical Manchester’s production of “Ap­ : Count Leo Tolstoy, the great the unfortunate beggar aqd with a people. This lesson is emphasized Harrington is an attractive actress have the weight when needed. As , numbers were similarly dis­ plause” as an evening of theater. Russian writer, was once walking deep sigh said, ”I am sqrry my by the fact that humankind began "United Coble Advertising Put who has a pleasant voice. Hers was his wife. Karen, Donna Dube- tressed. Even the title song suf­ the streets of Moscow on a cold friend, I have nothing for yjiu.” The with the creation of one couple, the only strong voice among the Colleta was under cast. As Duane fered from a lack of unison and wintry night. Suddenly, he was beggar’s eyes lit up, and overcome thus, no one can claim ultimate principals. She did, however, lack Fox, Margo Channings’s confident enthusiasm. stopped by a beggar in rags, by emotion, he whisper^, "But greater ancestry than another. the ability to bring any subtlety to hairdresser, Jim Byrne Jr. exag­ ’The almost-nonexistent choreo­ Robert T. Donnelly Is theater you gave me the greatestjift of all Green In Our Jeans." shivering with the cold. ’The man’s Only when we truly believe this the part. gerated the stereotypical limp- graphy was poorly executed. ’The critic of the Manchester Herald. eyes pleaded for some coins with — you called me friend."; At this time of the yeaV, in the equality can we call anyone we As the manager of Work Apparel, I've reached just the people we wonted to which to purchase food. Tolstoy meet ’’friend.” reached Into his pockete, but to Ms synagogue, we begin our rereading seen when adverrising gets results. reoch—and specifically the towns we great dismay, he found nothing, for of Genesis. An important message Manchester artist’s panes are whimsical in Chapter 1 Is the equality of all Rabbi Richard J. Flavin And when if doesn'r. United Coble count on for customers. The people he had left home without his wallet. Temple Beth Sholom He placed his hand In the hand of Television Adverrising got excellent coming into our stores were saying Continued from page ll works. A friend from Royal Typew­ would get tired of it in about two takes to his shows. Hwald photo by Rocha riter. for example, asked for a weeks. But he kept insisting.” This week is one of those packing results for Work Apporel. When we they sow our ods on TV os they slipped because, he says, he's an avid diamond-shaped window that Eventually Segal made up the weeks, as Segal gets ready for the odvertised on ESPN this yeor during into our Jeans. So if you wont to put gardener. would look like the "Kilroy was window for his friend, who has Students check books for fair show on Saturday in Glastonbury. the NCAA Basketball season, the result green in your Jeans, coll Ad Soles 6 “I have gardens here in Man­ here” symbol, popular during never tired of it. A photo of the Moving cartons of delicate stain^ Students Scott Lefevre, 8, and Erin Sullivan, 7, check chester. and I have a garden in World War II. The window was to Kilroy window, along with the ones glass Is not an easy task. “I can get Cinema was o substantial increose in store Manager Al Dovidson or United Coble. books for the St. James School Book Fair planned for Saybrook. But I was looking for a be inserted in the front door of the of the Kamerers' doors, is in the my act together,” he says. “But it’s traffic and soles. The advertisements Coll 546-2020 today. winter hobby. So I took a couple of man’s West Hartford home, so it photo album that Segal packs and tough to take it on the road.” Monday to Nov. 20 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. 7;20,9:45. — 52 Pick-Up (R) 12:30,2:45, (R) 1 :3 0 , 7,9:20.— Th«Color olMonev glass courses,” Segal says. would seem that Kilroy was HAIITPOIID _ 5:10, 7:30, 9:50. — Children of a Letter (R) 1 ;30,7,9:20. — “Crocodile" Dundee were incredibly cost effective. They God (R) 1:15, 4:15, 7:05, 9:30. (PG-13) 1:30, 7:10, 9:25. — Peoov Sue Segal intended to create works peering into the foyer. Married (P fr’S) !2 '! T THE LITTLE THEATER The Nome of the Ro»e (R) 4.15,7, Got Morried (PG-13) 1:30,7:10,9:25.— for his own enjoyment, and to "I really tried to discourage him MANCHRSTRR please his wife. Leah. They needed on that one,” Segal says. ”I told OF MANCHESTER *:40. — Nobodv’t Fool (POrM) 2.10, UA Thootert Rott — Top Gun (PG) Somethlno Wild (R) 1:30, 7:05, 9:15. — ROAST BEEF DINNER 4'30, 7:20, 9:45. — Menooe 2, 4, 7.30, 7:20, 9:40. — Tough Guvt (PG) 7:15, 52 Pick-Up (R) 1:30, 7:05, 9:15. two lamps to complement their him it was a good Joke, but that-he 9:50. living-room decor, for example, so The TONY AWARD 9:30. — Peeov Sue Got Morried (PG-13) SAT. NOV. 15th — 5:00 or 6:30 Prejcnlf... MUSICAL 7:30, 9:45. WlNDSOH Segal crafted them. n ■•rtweedViSfTeihemo — Too Gun Plato — Top Gun (PG) 7:15. But the couple’s friends and VRRNON United Coble Advertising: relatives were soon commissioning WE DELIVER ‘ ‘ Feer'RIcliord's Cliiem o-Top Cine 1 * 2 — Tough Guvt (PG) 7:io, If you haven't received yo u r COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15. — Top Gun (PG) 7, 9 :». It Delivers. It Works. It Goes To Your Bottom Line. APPLAUSE ^ M e w M o 'O e e iM 1-9— Somethlno Manchester Herald by 5:30 p.m. Tr)12:», 2 « , 5:05, 7:25, 7:U. The Academy of Motion Picture weekdays or e a m. Saturdays, 585 Center St., Manchester Based on the film **Atl About Eve** WR$T HARTPORO 9?5oistoISdbv,ASe(R)1:^^^^^ Rim 1 8 2 — Top Gun (PG) 7,9:30. — Arts and Sciences awarded its first EMERGENCY please call your carrier. If you're —* Tol’Pon (R) 1:309 4:i 5f 7, Tough Guvt (PG) 7,9:30. i mriD CMBU mevisiOM corporation or Connecticut Fire — Police — Medical unable to reach your carrier, call Adults Children under 12 East Catholic High Schoql Auditorium 9i25. — Jumpin’ jM k Ploeh (R) 12]40, Oscars on May 16, 1929. to actress subscriber service. 647-9946. by Fri. & Sat., 8:00 P.M. / Nov. 7 & 8 & Nov. 14 & 15 J 'S , 4:55, 7:15, 9:40. — Crocodile Janet Gaynor, actor Emil Jan- O u ^ (PG-13) 12:30, 2:30, 4;30, 7:10, WILLIMANTIC 6:30 p m weekdays or 10 a m. lickeli; 88 H (StudentfA Sr. CillzensT 9:20^!foul Mon (PG-13) 12;45,2;50,5, Jlllioii Sougre Clnemg — Tol-Pon nings and the movie “Wings.” DIAL 911 Saturdays for guaranteed delivery Reservations Needed — 643-7549 or 646-6781 In Manchester Call 846-8188 or 6^1084 ______MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov, , 1986 — 15 M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1986 11 SPORTS Irish Billy Corcoran back home In Manchester

How time dies! He hung up his gloves in 1946 and turned to tennis. viewed daily'during business hours until after the It 8 bMn 40 years since Irishman Billy Cofeoran was He was prominent on the local tournament scene holiday. a promising middleweight boxer and a regular on and teamed with A1 Whitney in 1956 to win the town Rick Krause, a Manchester native, has authored a w tdoor cards presented weekly at the Red Men’s doubles champinship. feature story on the Manchester Road Race in the Coventry sent Arraa at the comer of West Center Street and Herald Angle "That was a thrill, but the biggest in tennis came in November-December issue of New England Running. Hartford Road, now occupied by Lynch Motors. New Orleans In 1968 when I won the city parks Class B Krause, a veteran runner who has competed in several Corcoran, 63, is back living in Manchester after Earl Yost singles title,” he recalled. Moving to Florida, local Turkey Day races, is currently a reporter and residing in New Orleans and Florida. He’s no longer a Sports Editor Emeritus Corcoran was a teaching pro in the St. Petersburgh sports editor of the Lincoln County News in Maine. middleweight, but in the class of a full-grown area. Names of the invited runners who will headline the to the sidelines heavyweight, and he’s long removed from the ring rts great to be back home (Manchester) and seeing 50th Road Race will be revealed at a press luncheon with tennis his main form of relaxation. a lot of my old friends,” he said as he hurried out to next Wednesday at Cavey’s. Several name runners By Ltn A'bster All-State sweeper Steve Smith, and The still handsome Corcoran, with no vlsable marks keep- a court — tennis court — appointment. are expected, including England’s John Doherty. Sports Editor the Coventry defense, featuring of ring warfare, is a member of the ^niors 62 tennis sweeper Matt Paton, not allowing group which performs three times weekly at the Ex-officlal dies SUFFIELD — The field was not too much space. Smith vocally kept Manchester Racquet Club. Incoming president to Coventry’s liking, it was too his teammates informed of any "M y goal is to lose 20 pounds and get down to fighting In early 1941, Corcoran joined the Navy and when Bob Kennedy, long-time track and cross country narrow to spread things out (or the open Patriot. "H e (Smith) is in shape,” he said recently after a 90-minute workout on war was declared the local man was employed by coach at the University of Connecticut, who died John Pickens will assume the presidency of the Patriots. charge. He makes sure everyone the court. "H e’s employed as a security guaH at the Uncle Sam (or the next five years. During this time he earlier this month, was well-known In Manchester. He Manchester Country Club at the annual meeting The opposition, as it turned out, has someone," Hauk said. The Gerber Scientific plant in South Windsor. still feiund time to do a little boxing and sparring. played a leading role in locally promoted meets. For Thursday night at the club. Paul Rossetto will be the wasn't to the Patriots’ liking, shots at the half ready 5-3 in Corcoran dreamed at an early age of following in the One thrill as a member of the Navy boxing team more than a decade, he held the title as assistant vice president with the Board of Governors consisting either. Granby’s favor footsteps of his uncle, George, who was a prizefighter occurred in Pearl Harbor. director of the annual Thanksgiving Five Mile Road of Al Eigner Jr., Jack Gannon, Bill Tomkiel, Marge They were too good. "When (an opponent) gets down in New Haven. He sought out a trainer and Louis “ I can thank God that one of my ring decisions never Race and during this time also headed up the final Grant, Dick Schotta, Beldon ^haefer, Lynn Prior, Granby High, the defending state to our defensive end, the kids do a “ Kid” Kaplan, former world’s featherweight cham­ got into the records,” Corcoran began. " It was just a statistics’ committee which tallied the individual and Bill Palmer and Ben DelMastro. Tony Pietrantonio Class S champs, had too much nice job of contain and double pion, took the role. sparring session with Ken Overlin. I didn’t know at the team times and placements, no small order. He also chaired the Nominating Committee with Pat Mis- defense and a more productive teaming," Hauk cited. At best, Corcoran could be described as a good club time that he was a former world middleweight was an official for nearly a decade handling several tretta and Bruce Watkins the first and second vice N offense as the Bears ousted..the Granby gradually took control in fighter, a man who wasn’t afraid to take a punch while champion. I was a wise-guy fighter then and I tried to field events during the New England Relays at presidents. Booker replaces Joan Schwarz. Charter Oak Conference champs, the second half and had a number landing one and always managing to give the paying sneak in some hard shots, which isn’t proper while Manchester High’s Wigren Track. He was 63. A new softball field at the Christie McCormick 2-0, Monday in a quarterfinal of scoring opportunities. Some fan his money’s worth. only sparring. Drawing much interest in the main lobby of the sports complex at Manchester Community College is match. good short passing had the Bears The wooden bleachers and portable ring-side seats “ Suddenly he caught me and I heard bells, in Savings Bank of Manchester’s main office is a taking shape and should be ready for the women’s The game had been postponed knocking on the door several times, were usually filled at the Red Men’s Arena before addition to the ship’s M is , for a week after,” Corcoran colorful, pictorial exhibit of Road Race history. The spring schedule. The area Is adjacent to the baseball from Saturday due to rain. The and they didn’t kick it down until World War II broke out when the shows were staged. recalled. ""p of the race sponsors. The exhibit may be field and tennis courts. Suffield High School field was still 31:08 remained. A throw-in from quite soggy, and the players did John Kuk on the left side ran to left their share of slipping and sliding wing Dave Oleckna. He pushed it around, but as the saying goes, over to Rich Slayton and he in turn both teams had to play on it. fed Dan Doyan. The latter boomed Sports In Brief Martina defends Granby, now 15-1-2, was the it into the open cage and that’s all better team on this day. Coventry’s the Bears would need. Gooden’s wedding plans canceled performance, which shone in the "The second half we played a New England title defensive end but left something to much better brand of soccer. We NEW YORK — New York Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden’s be desired up front, left Patriot had some good opportunities,” wedding plans for this weekend have been canceled, according to coach Bob Plaster perplexed. "We Hauk said. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - at love in the fifth game for her 4-1 a published report. got the ball to some openings, but Coventry, which bows out at Relying on a fierce serve-and- lead. V we didn’t take anyone on,” he 12-3-3, had one bid with about two Today’s editions of the New York Daily News also said Gooden volley game, Martina Navratilova Mandiikova changed her stra­ offered. "W e kind of slowed down minutes remaining. A mini- is the father of an 8-month-old son, named Dwight Jr. Gooden’ s defended her Virginia Slims of New tegy and relied on rocketing and waited for support. I would shoving match saw Bear goalie father, reached at his home in Tampa, Fla., did not say who the England tennis title with a 6-2, 6-2 returns of service and lobs just have liked to have seen them take Chris Mullen, who wasn’t truly mother was, biit confirmed that It was not Carlene Pearson, victory over second-seeded Hana inside the baseline. She broke back people on one-on-one.” he tested, come out to maybe play whom Gooden had known since high school and was schedMied to Mandiikova of Czechoslovakia. to 4-2, but Navratilova put away continued. peacemaker. All he almost wound m arry. Navratilova, the top seed, domi­ some winners off her volley, broke Granby midfielder Tim O’Meara up with was egg on his face as Dan Gooden also denied that a wedding had even been planned, nated at the net throughout Mon­ back and served out the set. put his team on top with the contest Coventry’s Jack Ayer took the Hardd photo by Tuckw and added that the relationship between his son and Pearson was day night’s match, getting a Mandiikova. after double- only 7; 35 old. He sliced an 18-yard direct kick at the vacated net. over. service break in the first game and faulting at the start of the second direct kick into the near, left comer But his boot sailed into the side of Manchester’s Jim Pearson (right) moves in on Enfieid defense and added a two-point conversion offensively as However, the Daily News quoted some of Gooden’s teammates jumping to a 4-1 lead in the first set set, attempted to play herself back . of the cage which Patriot goalie the cage and that was the end for on the way to her 12th tournament into the match with a variety of running back Marc Stets duringCCC East football action the Indians rallied for a 15-12 victory. and a club official as saying there was a wedciing planned, but Ron Gardner couldn’t reach. the Patriots. that Uie two had a disagreement on Oct. 27, the night the Mets won championship this year. shots that earned her the next four Gardner was playing with a painful Kevin Joy, Jason Garick and Monday at Enfield High. Pearson was a standout on the World Series by beating the Boston Red Sox, and called off the The 30-year-old Navratilova, of points. Charley horse and it was obvious at But Navratilova’s serve-and- Jason Smith stood out defensively ceremony. Source also said the elder Gooden was not a big fan of Fort Worth, Texas, won five times his movements were limited. for Coventry, along with Paton. consecutive games in the second volley game proved too much for Pearson’ s. First-year Bear head coach Dick Rob Berkowitz, Dave Poulin and set as she required just 57 minutes Mandiikova to handle, and the Gooden, who will be 22 on Sunday, was 17-6 fbr the Mets during Hauk was appreciative of O’Mea­ Ayer gave the Patriots some fine to take her second New England challenger was allowed just a the 1986 season with a 2.84 earned run average, but was far from ra’s score. "Any time you’ re in a midfield play. Mullen, who only Slims title this year. She won the single service return point as tournament game and you score had to make two saves to record the the dominating hurier who won the National League Cy Young tournament when it was last held Navratilova won the next five MHS rally subdues Enfield Aw ard in 1985. He was 0-1 in the N L playoffs against Houston, early, that has to give you a lift. ’’ he shutout, was well -protected by Jan. 14. games. said. Kuk, stopper Nate Dowden and despite allowing only two runs in 17 innings, but was 0-2 with an The win Monday was worth Navratilova combined her pow­ It was a defensive-minded first Dave Smith, in addition to the Bv Jim TIernev Riley departed the game during 8.00 ERA in the World Series. $45,000 to Navratilova; Mandiik­ erful serve-and-volley with aggres­ half with Granby’s defense. led by well-prepared Steve Smith. Herald Sparts Writer the third quarter and was replaced ova pocketed $22,600. siveness at the net in limiting by Mike Pych for Enfield. Also, ’ Navratilova got the jump on Mandiikova to just eight points in ENFIELD — What began as a Stets — who gained 97 yards on 21 ! Dennis Buden nemed to NHL post Mandiikova at the outset of their the five-game run. nightmare for the Manchester carries — was lost during the third AP photo match, taking quick control at the Mandiikova mustered her third High football team transformed quarter. The second half found an HARTFORD — Dennis Buden, assistant director of public net and volleying three consecutive and final service game of the into a dream come true Monday inspired Indian defense, especially relations for the Hartford Whalers for the past two years, has Martina Navratilova of Fort Worth, Texas, reacts after winners before allowing Mandiik­ match after dropping behind 15-30. Kosai^s hot hand afternoon against the Enfield 6-foot, 300-pound Jim Pearson, been naibed director of information for the National Hockey ova a single service point. She responded with an unreturna- Green Raiders as the visiting Fran Jurewicz, and David Fox. League. winning a point against Hana Mandiikova in the finals of Navratilova traded service ble serve and twice served deep Indians rallied for an emotional “ Our defense responded emotion­ In his new position, Buden will be responsible for all media the Virginia Siims of New England tournament Monday. games with her 24-year-old oppo­ enough to gain the net for winning 15-12 come-from-behind victory to ally to our offense.” Coumoyer relations and club communications out of the NHL’s New York Navratilova won 6-2, 6-2. nent and scored yet another break volleys. sinks the Dolphins keep its hopes of a league title said. office, the league said in a statement Monday. The appointment alive. An unfortunate scenario Following a scoreless third pe­ will be effective Dec. 1. By Chuck Melvin erupted during the last minute of riod, Manchester had the ball when A 28-year-old native of New Britain, Conn., Buden joined the Stars & Stripes The Associated Press after Bahr kicked field goals of 32, play — which was marred by the fourth quarter began on what Whalers after serving as tour press director (or the Professional violence on the field between the 19 and 18 yards and Holt, a tight proved to be the winning drive. A Bowlers Association. He worked previously as a news and sports suffers setback FESTIVAL CALENDAR two teams — prompting the CLEVELAND - Cleveland end. ran 16 yards on an end-around pass interference play set up the reporter for the New Haven Re^ster and as a reporter for the officials to call the contest with 42 Indians on the Enfield 7-yard line Browns Coach Marty Schottenhei- for a touchdown. Waterbury Republican. FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) seconds left. with 10 minutes left. Albert, who THE MANCHESTER mer refused to be drawn into a — Armed with a new generation of Cleveland receivers Webster The win moves Manchester’s had some fine runs during the light-weather sails, England’s debate about young quarterbacks. Slaughter, Ozzie Newsome and record to 4-2 in the Central drive, scored from their and the RCAD R/CE# White Crusader defeated Stars & " I ’m pleased to have the quarter­ Brian Brennan each missed passes Connecticut Conference East Div­ Indians had the lead with 9:28 Hockey’s King Clancy Is dead Stripes in light breezes today in the The 1986 Road Race Festival celebrates the fiftieth running of the Manchester Road back we have,” Schottenheimer in the end zone to force the Browns ision and 5-4 overall, while Enfield remaining. "Albert gave us the TORONTO — King Clancy, a member of the Hockey Hall of second round of the America’s Cup Race. It is co-sponsored by the Race Committee and the Town of Manchester and will said Monday night after 22-year- to settle for Bahr’s field goals. dropped to 2-3 in the CCC East and intensity we needed today,” Cour- Fam e, died at the age of 83 after a brief illness. challenger trials. be held from Saturday, November 22, through Saturday November 29. All proceeds 3-5-1 overall. With one conference noyer said. "He was our inside man old Bemie Kosar passed for a “ The balls were a little slick,” Clancy came to the Toronto Maple Leafs as a player in 1930 from the festival will go to aid research In muscular dystrophy. ^ career-best 401 yards to lead the ' Kosar said charitably. “ I think game remaining, the Indians need today.” In a move reminiscent of Harold Cudmore, skipper of assistance from Windham to gain a from the Ottawa Senators for $35,000 and two players and helped Browns past 25-year-old Dan Ma­ both teams had trouble holding William "the Refrigerator” Perry, White Crusader, said his crew "felt The Road Race Committee acknowledges the generous financial help ofthefollowing tie for the league title. Windham the 300-pound Pearson was in­ the Leafs win their first Stanley Cup in 1932. He was an NHL confident of beating Stars & Stripes rino and the Miami Dolphins 26-16. onto the ball early.” companies that have made the Festival possible: Pratt & Whitney, United Technolo­ faces CCC East-leading South serted in the backfield and bulled all-star three times in a 16-year career. in the light air. We have the speed gies Corporation: The Hartford Courant; The Savings Bank of Manchester; J.D . Real "Without any question, Bernie V Marino threw a 24-yard scoring Windsor, 5-1, Saturday while the his through the Enfield line for the and sailed with our new sails.” had an outstanding performance,” pass to Mark Duper and Fuad Indians are home against second- Estate Company; and Lynch Toyota-Pontlac. two-point conversion. All six challengers’ races were Schottenheimer said. ‘ ‘He came off Reveiz kicked a 20-yard field goal place, 4-1 East Hartford High at Vernon NHL player of the week “ Pearson was our emotional pushed back two hours and 15 some primary reads to hit receiv­ for the Dolphins in the first half. Memorial Field at 1:30 p.m. leader,” Coumoyer said. "He MONTREAL — Rookie goalie Mike Vernon of the Calgary minutes due to lack of wind, a EVENTS For Manchester, the better por­ ers off the backside reads, because A Miami turnover helped Cleve­ made a big play for the two-point Flames, who posted (our consecutive victories including a decision Cudmore called "justi­ tion of the first half was atrocious, Saturday, November 22 of things the defense did.” land open up a 23-10 lead 10 minutes conversion.” fied,” adding that "by the time the both offensively and defensively. shutout last week, was named the N H L’s Player o f the Week (or Kosar completed 32 of SO passes into the third quarter. Miami’s Ron Pearson sacked Riley twice race started, we had 10 knots of • Sports and Fitness Expo 11am-3pm, Manchester High School, Cafeteria and Gymnasium, Enfield, namely, senior running the period ending Nov. 9. without an interception and with­ Davenport fumbled after catching during Enfield’s last drive and The 23-year-old Vernonhad a 1.75 goals-againstaverageduring breeze.” No charge for admission. All Information: Joan Schwarz, Telephone 643-4096. back Marc Stets, literally ran right out a touchdown pass, although a pass at the Miami 29-yard line, Rasmus intercepted Riley with through the porous Indian defense. 2:09 to go to seal the victory. the span. His eight victories also tied him with goalie Ron Hextall The delay forced the Race • Turkey, Goose and Pig Ball 7pm, Manchester Community College, Cocktails, Buffet Dinner, three Cleveland receivers dropped and Dickey ran 13 yards for a Stets led the Raiders’ march Disappointment hardened Into of the Philadelphia Flyers for the league lead. Committee to cut the course from Dancing, Black Tie, Tickets $50.00 per person. All Information: Anita Murphy, 131 Lakewood potential scoring passes in the end touchdown four plays later. during their opening drive, before fmstration for the Raiders during 24.5 to 10.15 miles, but Cudmore Circle North, Mancheater, Telephone 647-1306, Tickets: Denise Prindivllle, 310 TImrod said the abbreviated circuit didn’t zone. Dickey finished with 92 yards on junior halfback Dayne Gumkowski the last minute of play. Two Road, Mancheeter, Telephone 649-0026. Jordan NBA player of the week both his boat. “ A shortened course The more celebrated Marino 15 carries. plunged over from two yards out apparent cheap shots were in­ meant we won by a smaller finished with 22 completions in 39 "W e showed a lot of offensive for the first Enfield touchdown to flicted by Enfield following tack­ NEW YORK — Michael Jordan, who averaged 39.4 points in margin,” he said. Monday, Novambar 24 attempts for 295 yards and two weapons, and that keeps the give the Raiders a 6-0 lead. les, which led to both lynches leading the Chicago Bulls to a 4-1 start, was named the NBA’s The loss was the third second- touchdowns, with one interception. defense honest,” Kosar said. The first two possessions for clearing. The officials then wisely • Manchester Symphony Orchestra and Chorale 6pm, Manchester High School, Bradley Player of the Week for the period ending Sunday. round setback for Dennis Conner Kosar was rated fourth in the Bahr added a 21-yard field goal Manchester resulted in turnovers called the game. Auditorium, Tickets l&OO, Senior Citizens $4.00, at door. Children under 18, no charge. All — an interception and a fumble off Jordan, who began the season with a 50-point effort against and Stars & stripes, dropping it AFC and Marino was fifth entering — after an apparent 5-yard touch­ "G ive Manchester credit,” De­ Information: Mike Parsons, Telephone 649-2766. the option by Indian junior quarter­ New York, has shot 50 percent from the field and 76 percent from further behind the top two boats. Filipi said. "Their defense played the game. down pass to Kevin Mack was back Kelly Dubois. Stets had a the free-throw line. He also has averaged 5.6 rebounds, 3.6 New Zealand and America II, So which quarterback is more nullified because Kosar was ruled well the second half. They bent but assists, 2.8 steals and 2.0 blocks. which both won their races. White Wednaaday, November 26 35-yard touchdown run nullifed by didn’t break.” valuable? to have been in the grasp of a a clipping call. The Raiders on Crusader now trails third-place Coumoyer was elated. “ I can’t • Fashion Show and Luncheon “Off and Running" Noon-2pm, Manchester Country Club, “ I won’t answer that,” Schotten­ defender — with 10 minutes to play. their next possession saw a wide Stars It Stripes by only three tell you how pleased I am,” he said. Presented by Sage-Alien and Sally Middleton, Tickets $10.00, For Information and tickets; open Dennis Pelletier drop a pass Hardd photo by Tuefcor Boston gets IBA franchise points, 41-38. heimer said. The Dolphins, who had the "This one of the most satisfying Bev Malone, Telephone 649-6716. on the Manchester 5-yard line. Conner has said that if the winds 9 Harry Holt and Curtis Dickey second-ranked offense in the N FL wins I ’ve ever had as a coach.” LOS ANGELES — The International Basketball Association, a remain light, his boat could be back ran for touchdowns and Matt Bahr behind Dallas entering the game, Manchester, meanwhile, was be­ Manchester High’s Dwayne Albert is all smiles as he professional league for players 6-foot-4 and under, has approved ing stifled by an impregnable Manebester 0 7 0 8— 15 in the U.S. before Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving, November 27 kicked four short field goals for the were held scoreless in the second holds up the football after scoring the go-ahead its ninth franchise, in Boston, as it prepares to open play in the Raider defense. Enfield 6 6 0 0— 12 Browns, 7-3. half until Marino hit Mark Clayton Scoring: New Zealand remained five • Manchester Road Race 10am. St. James Church on Main Street, Entry Fee $6.00 before "They (Enfield) outmanned us touchdown for the Indians on a 7-yard run in the fourth summer of 1988. ^ ^ , Kosar’s 401 yards matched Otto E— Gumkowski 2-vard run (post points ahead of America II\by November 14, and $8.00 thereafter. All Information: Telephone 643-1096. with a 22-yard touchdown pass on defensively,” Indian coach Ron quarter of Monday’s game. foiled) Boston joins original franchises awarded to New York, beating USA, the San Francisco- Graham’s total, achieved in 1952, the last play of the game. Coumoyer said. "W e came out E— Stets 5-vord run (run foiled) Chicago, Washington D.C., South Florida, Winnipeg, Alaska, Los M— Russell 14-vord poss from Du­ based boat skippered by Tom for the second-best passing game "It was a big game for us if we extremely flat. We couldn’t do Angeles and a Southern California franchise based in Orange the two-point conversion try and was a 24-yard tipped completion bois (Albert kick) Blackaller, by one minute, 25 Friday, November 28 in Cleveland history. Brian Sipe set were going to get back in the anything.” M— Albert 7-vord run (Peorson run) settled for a 12-0 lead. from Dubois to junior Eric Ras­ seconds. America II, skippered by the club record with 444 yards playoff race,” said Miami Coach A 20-yard pass play from QB ^*Ben Hatskin, chairman of the board of directors, said the owner • Ruddell Auditorium, Mancheeter Memorial Hospital 12 noon, "Cheney Brothers was the "That clipping call cost us a mus. After another completion to John Kolius, defeated Challenge , Jack Riley to Gumkowski proved of the Boston franchise is Ray Ciccola, a businessman formerly World”, An audlo^vIsual preeenatlon of life and labor In early 20th Century South Mancheeter against the Baltimore Colts In 1981. Don Shula. “ We needed to come out- touchdown,” Enfield coach Tom Rasmus, Dubois found Russell In Statistics: France by 3:16. New Zealand now to be the pivotal play in the Involved in pro spdrts with the Boston Lobsters of World Team by John F. Sutherland, Professor of History at Mancheeter Community College and Director, Kosar’s previous high, 293 yards, of Cleveland at 5-5, but now at 4-6, DeFilipi said. the end zone for a 14-yard touch­ MHS Enfield has 56 points, while America II has Raiders’ next scoring drive, plac­ Institute of Local History, All Information: Andrew Beck, Public Relations, Manchester came against the Cincinnati Ben- we’re in tough shape.” Manchester, which appeared down and Manchester gained its 44 Offensive plays 64 Tennis. 51. ing them at the Manchester 36. Memorial Hospital 647-4751. gals In September. Cleveland, with six victories in listless, needed a score before monientum. Dwayne Albert, re­ 8 First downs 13 In the other races, French Kiss Stets began his assault on the The Browns dominated the game its last seven games, leads the halftime to gain some momentum turning after missing two games no Yards rushing 157 defeated Italia, Eagle edged Az- Indian goal line and carried • Blood Bank, St. Mary’s Church 1:30pm-6pm, Park Street, Mancheeter, Neill Auditorium and it did just that. The Indians with a mild case of mono, added the 44 Yards passing 43 Celts’ Walton put on disabled list zurra and Canada II trounced statistically, compiling 558 yards Bengals by one game in the AFC Enfield to the Manchester 5 on six Drop-Ins welcome. Appointments preferred. All information: Red Cross, Manchester took the ball from their own 37-yard extra point and Enfield led, 12-7, at 154 Total yards 200 Heart of America. of total offense to 353 for Miami. Central Division. consecutive carries. Following an BOSTON — The Boston Celtics have added backup center Bill 643-5111. line with 2:23 left in the half and half. 3-9 Passing .3-8 French Kiss’ victory moved it 6 4-6. But Cleveland’s inability to " I t ’s getting towards the end of Incompletion, Stets burrowed his Walton to the irjured list to give him more time to nurse a sore drove to the Enfield 20 with 15 "That (the touchdown at the end 1 Interceptions by 2 Into fifth place, ahead of USA and e Sportsmen’s Thanksgiving Service 6:00pm, St. M ar/s Church, Park Street, Manchester. All finish off its drives kept the game the season and we needed the win to way into the end zone for Enfield’s right ankle. 6 seconds left — having acquired of the first half) really surprised 1 Fumbles lost 1 three points behind White Information: Mary Wlllhide, 647-9550 close until well Into the second half. stay in first place alone,” Kosar second score with 2:30 remaining their first three first downs of the us,” Coumoyer said. “ It gave us Penalties 4-40 Under NBA rules, placing Walton on thelist means he will miss 6-35 Crusader. e Hal Roach Show 6:00pm, Mancheeter High School, Bailey Auditorium. Tickets $12 at Ray The Browns led 16-10 at halftime said. in the first half. Enfield failed on half along the way. The key play hope.'/ 3-26.7 Punting 3-19.3 a minimum of five games, team spokesman Jeff Twlss said Each second round victory is BellsTs Music Store, 50 Purnell Place, Mancheeter. All Information: P. J. Tierney, Telephone Monday night. worth five points to the winner. 643-2597. The defending NBA champions already are minus guard First-round wins were worth one Danny Alnge, who has a sore lower back, and reserve forward point and in the third round, which Scott Wedman, who has a sore left heel. begind Dec. 2, winners will get 12 Saturday, Novambar 29 Yanks’ Ron Guidry wants to stay, but files for free agency points. Parade 11:30am, Downtown Manchester from Mary Cheney Library to Army Navy Club, The top (our boats move into the e “Fifty Years of Sharing”, Information: Stove Penny 643-7585. NEW YORK (A P ) - For the Association Monday. Yankees if a contract can be pitcher Joe Sambito — also filed for homers and drove in 123 mns. The The players who filed for free 76ers' Barkley out of the hospital semifinals, which will begin Dec. Monday’s additions brought the worked out.” free agency. last two seasons he was bothered 28. second time in his career, left­ agency were outfielders Lonnie History of the road race, written by Amby Burfoot, will be available at race time. Pratt & hander Ron Guidry has filed for number of players who have filed Guidry opted for free agency in Armas, a center fielder, had 11 by several injuries. Smith of Kansas City, Jim Dwyer PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia 78ers forward Charles Stars & Stripes’ los.s changes the free agency. But, just like last to 67. The deadline for filing is 1981 and signed a five-year, $5 homers and 58 mns batted in for the Sambito, a left-handed reliever, of Baltimore and Davey Lopes of Barkley was released Monday from Temple University Hospital picture for the semifinals. It had Whitney is underwriting the cost of the book and all profits will go to aid the shelter for been thought that Stars k Stripes. time, he’d rather stay with the New midnight tonight. million contract with the Yankees Red Sox this year but did not start was picked up by the Red Sox after Houston, and pitchers Vida Blue of after treatment for a bleeding spleen. homeless people operated by the Manchester Area Council of Churches. America n and New Zealand would York Yankees. Guidry’s agent, Reggie Ringuet, after seriously negotiating with in the World Series after spraining being released at the end of the 1985 San Francisco and Joe Price of He will not rejoin the team until at least next Monday, when he said he expects the signing to be a several other teams. (ill three of the four semifinal Eamon Flanagan, Festival Co-ordlnator The 36-year-old left-hander, his ankle in the playoffs against the season by the New York MeU. He Cincinnati. will undergo another examination, a spokeswoman for the NBA 'coming off a 9-12 season, was "long, drawn-out process,” but Two members of the American California Angels. worked 44 2-3 innings in 53 Smith, a left fielder, batted .287 berths. America II and New team said. Zealand still seem to be the fastest among eight players who filed for added that “ Ron has made it clear League champion Boston Red Sox Armas came to Boston in an 1983 appearances for the Red Sox with a with eight homers and 44 RBI (or boats among the 12 challengers. free agency with the P la yers. he would like to remain with the — outfielder Tony Armas and trade with Oakland. In 1984 he hit 43 2-0 record, 4,84 ERA and 12 saves. the Royals. ) !• — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 11. 1986

Jets lead the NFL record-wise — and In Injuries

Bv Barry WIIntr the injury chart. season, also suffered a relapse Just Klecko missed the . previous passes completed on him ” since he same Illness two weeks ago, then Tht AMoclated Press The defense was rocked the as he was playing “ as well as he game against Seattle with cartil­ returned. If Carter can’t go against her husband caught it. High School hardest Sunday in a convincing has for us,” Walton said. age damage in his knee. He Indianapolis on Sunday, Carson Tort Baldwin, who played well in H E M P S T E A D . N Y . - It has 28-14 victory over the Atlanta "W e’re short with defensive apprently relnjured it in Atlanta said Carl Howard is reatb'. Klecko’s stead at Seattle, again become a weekly ritual for New Falcons. The Jets already have lost linemen right now,” said Walton, fighting off a double block. “ Carl is smart and has done will replace the All-Pro nose tackle V O L. Lll — NO. 7 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The_Monchester Herald Y o rk Jets Coach Joe Walton. First, Pro Bowl linebacker Lance Mehl who noted that Lyons “ probably Defensive coordinator Bud Car- everything we’ve asked of him .” this week. Ben Rudolph will he describes how his team won its for the rest of the season. Against will be put on IR (injured re­ son said he didn’t expect the Jets to Jerry Holmes, the other comer- receive more playing time on the latest game — the winning streak is the Falcons, they saw defensive serve).” Lyons is expected to miss re-sign any linemen cut in training back, has been hobbled but playing line with Lyons out. at a club-record eight and the Jets end Marty Lyons strain a bicep four weeks. camp. If Lyons is deactivated, hurt and Carson plans to start him The starters at DE are Mark have the N FL's best mark at 9-1. tendon in his right shoulder and “ I don’t think we'd put both of Carson believed the Jets would against the Colts. Gastineau and Barry Bennett. Then, Walton bemoans the injury nose tackle Joe Klecko reinJure his them on IR right now, but we’li look to pick up someone off the A1 Toon, whose 63 catches lead “ We’ll Just pick up the slack, the way we have been,” Bennett said. situation. left knee. have to see,” Walton added. He w b Iv 61* list. the league, was hospltalixed Mon­ FBLA announces officeiB The Jets not only lead the league Comerback Russell Carter, who was awaiting results of an arthro- Carson said Carter “has been our day with the flu in what Walton “ I don’t worry about It. We put the In on-field performance but they missed almost five games with a gram examination taken Monday. most consistent cover man. I don’t called a precautionary measure. best people we have out there like have the uneviable position atop hamstring problem earlier this The results were expected today. think he’s had more than three Toon’s wife was hospitalized by the we have done all year long.” a and upcoming activities

Future Business Leaders of conference at the Ramada Inn in club is conducting a candy sale to America has begun another active East Hartford. Various workshops raise money for competitions at the year. At a recent meeting, club were held there in order to help F B L A area conference and State SCOREBOARD Leadership Conference. members eiected this year’s new chapter officers learn more about officers. their duties and develop leadership They are as foilows; Todd skills. Participation in the confer­ The club will soon begin i^s AP Top TmTonty Grossman, president; Ray Me- ence was a rewarding experience Thanksgiving food drive in order to N F fiotban ECHO hockey mery, vice president; Cindy Les- for all, most felt. feed a local family for two weeks. The Top Twenty teom* In the Associated niak, treasurer; Britt Gustafson, Other activities of F B L A include In addition, the club is actively Pres* college football poll, with flr*t-ri«e vote* In parentheses, 1986 record, total secretary; Danielle lezzi, repor­ meetings with guest speakers from planning new events to ensure a point* based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-1M1- ter, and Kristen Green, historian. the business community, charity most productive and rewarding NFL fundings UV9S-7-0^5A3-2-1 and ranking In last week's Mite A On Oct. 17, these officers at­ projects that benefit the commun­ year. poll; Record Pts Pvs Tri-CIty Plaza split a pair of weefcmd tended the annual fall leadership ity and fund-raisers. Currently the Danielle lezzi AMOmCAN CONFCMNCK 1. MIomI, Fla. (57) 1,195 1 games, whipping Easf Haven, 181, 2. Mlchloan (1) 900 1,102 3 Saturday and bowing to Wallingford at W L T Pet. P F PA 3. Penn Stole (1) 900 14)75 2 the Bolton Ice Palace on Sunday, 4-0, N .Y . Jet* 9 1 0 .900 273 187 4.0klahoma 8-1-0 1,041 4 Mike Soderlond had three goals and New England 7 3 .700 274 1S3 5. Arlzona St. (1) 80^1 973 5 two assists, John Phelps, Chris Green- Miami 4 6 .400 242 266 6. Nebraska 8-1-0 878 7 lond, Tlgger Lebrun, Kevin Brodeur Prisoners talk to seniors Duftalo 3 7 .300 189 217 7. Texas A&M 7-1-0 830 8 and Jason Thibodeau two goals each Indlonapellt 0 10 .000 111 260 8. Aubum 8-1-0 782 9 and Jamie Southerland and Andy Above are members of the FBLA Fall Gustafson, Ray Memory, Todd Gross- Central 9.0hlo St. 8-20 711 11 Zlano one apiece on the one-sided Leadership Conference. They are, from man and Paul Hendessi. Julio, Charles and Bob. These Charles was a man who at one He shot his friend six times and Cleveland 7 3 0 .700 22S 205 10. Washlngtan 7-20 606 13 victory. Christine Pace, Zlano and Tim time had everything money could Clndnnall 6 4 0 .600 237 271 Lentine one assist each and Phelps, three names made an impact on couldn’t even plead guiltyjr not 11. AIabama 8-20 560 6 left, Danielle lezzi, Cindy Lesniak, Britt buy. He dealt drugs for the money Plttiburati 3 7 0 .300 154 211 12LSU 6-20 529 18 Soderlond, Lebrun and Southerland the senior class and it’s certain that guilty because he couldn’t re­ Houston 2 8 0 .200 184 234 13.SO. California 6-20 506 13 two apiece. Sean Hayes turned aside no one will ever forget them. he received. The drugs also bought member what he’d done. Bob 14. Arlzona 7-20 415 17 eight of nine shots In goal. Julio was an enterprising young him time — S'/l years at Enfield. didn’t mention how many years Denver 8 2 0 .800 233 155 15. Clemson 7-20 310 20 Greenland played well Sunday. K o n t o i c ity 7 3 0 .700 232 202 16.Stantard 7-20 249 - Hayes had 18 saves. man who let his involvement with Last but not least. Bob. Bob was that he had been in jail, but he had L.A. Raiders 6 4 0 .600 191 181 Sook-N-Buskin production 17. Arkonsas 7-20 242 10 drugs ruin his livelihood, not to the oldest of the three men and he two children who are grown and 5 5 0 .500 192 185 Seattle 18. Baylor 6-30 195, - Mite 8 mention his family. This is what he spoke the most logically. Bob is still support their father. Bob is up V Son Diego 2 8 0 .200 198 251 19. UC LA 6-30 95 '12 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 20. Mlsslsslppl 6-21 68 - ECHD Mite B souad hod a most regretted the most. serving a natural life term at for parole next year. ^ DIhers receiving votes: Florida 34, successful weekend with three v lc t8 He hurt his family because he let Enfield aqdhe had been to Somers. These men didn’t come to N .Y. Giants .800 203 138 Iowa 34, North Carolina State 31, ries. It topped Hamden twice In a them down. He blames no one but He described in great detail what it lecture, preach, or scare people. WasMngton .800 228 190 Brigham Young 26, Florldo State 26, home-and-home series, 11-0 and 82, of ‘Tom Jones” is underway Dallas .600 253 168 Colorado 21, Fresno State 15, Virginia Tech and nipped Central Connecticut at himself. He is now serving a is like to live in jail. He included They came to tell of the potential PtillodelolKi .300 145 196 13, Indiana 12, San Jose State 11, Georgia 7, Hartford Arena, 84. solitary confinement and regular dangers existing in the world St. Louis .200 133 247 seven-year prison term at the Boston College 4, Texas Tech 3, Notre JeMie Corlson-Conwov backstopped Enfield Minimum Security Correc­ cell life. Neither sounded very today. What did come across is that Central Dame 1. the shutout victory In goal for the It is one week before Sock ’n Bejkian, heads up a list of newco­ and serves as the ironing-out .800 226 120 Cliloooo 8 2 0 mite*. Scott Chomberland had three Buskin's production of Tom Jones mers including Ray Memery, Mike period for lights, costumes, make­ tional Center. appealing. drugs destroy dreams, no matter Minnesota 6 4 0 .600 2 » 168 goals, Duane FIcaro, Todd Hutton and Bob murdered his best friend who it is or what the background is. Detroit 3 7 0 .300 150 191 Collfga football otandlngi and all is going rather well. With a Woodhouse, Maija Bergeson, up, cues and, of course, the actors. Such was the story of one inmate Nick Stouder two apiece and Bret who spoke to the MHS senior class because of the influence of the Cathy Topping Tam pa Boy 2 8 0 .200 164 269 Lentine and Joey Hayes on* each. cast of over 20, rehearsals have Kerry Rohrbach, Seth West, Ro­ The crew chairs for Tom Jones are Green Boy 1 9 0 .100 118 265 Big ElgM Centerenee Kristin Ashbacher (make-up), Sue recently. socially acceptable drug: alcohol. Cenfsrsnoe AH O Mike Ruth, Chris Duperron, Nat* been going every day after school bert Angell, Jim Ludes, Scott teleker and Ficora hod assists. Haves Guerette (publicity), Alan Borgida L.A. Rams 7 3 0 .700 164 150 WLTPNOPWLTI had two gool* and on assist, FIcaro two since mid-September. The ever Kossak and Dwight Whitaker. Sn Froncsco 6 3 1 .650 254 154 Oklahoma goals and Cliff Rio one goal and on* important crews are well under­ Among the returning juniors are (lights), M ary ’Thurston (cos­ Atlanta 5 4 1 .550 198 185 Colorado assist In the 82 victory at Bolton Ice tumes), Angela Prielsnik (sets), New Drieans 5 5 0 .500 181 160 Nebraska way making costumes, building Sean Bell. Raina Kelley, Shannon Palace. Mike Beaulieu had two assists and Stacey Zackin (program- Monday's Game Okla.St. and Jennifer Welhn one. Corlson- sets, printing programs and Plese, Sue Flynn, Beverly Tarid- German Club planning trip Cleveland 26, Miami 16 Iowa St. Conwov turned aside eight of 10 shots. tickets, and doing so many other ona, Cindy Colvin and Greg Brown. s/tlckets). The actors will most Sm i^ > No v . 16 Missouri FIcaro hod two goals and on* assist, Chlcogo at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Kansas St. things that make the actors look so Overall the cast Is a very strong definitely be backed soundly by Beaulieu and Rios a goal and an assist their techies. Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Kansas apiece and Welhn a goal for ECHD. good. one, and the blend ofold talent with Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Chomberland hod two assists. Nick new should provide for an exciting Miami at Buftolo, 1 p.m. Big Ten Conference Stauder had the win In goal. to Hannover, Germany New York Giants at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Cenfersnoe All 0 Returning seniors in the cast play. Sock ’n Buskin is looking forward New Orleans at St. Louis, 1 p.m. WLTPtsOP W LT include Paul Wright, Buffey Har­ Tech crews have been hard at to presenting Tom Jones and we Seattle at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Michigan 6 0 0 219 74 9 0 0 Institute and money earned 8qulrt A ris, Jen Clough, Sherry Veal, Allen work behind the scenes preparing hope that you will join us on Nov. 13 In April of this year, 30 students great deal about the German Tampa Boy vs. Green Bay at Ohio St. 6 0 0 171 52 Hersid photo by Rocha through fund-raising projects. Mllwoukee, 1 p.m. Minnesota 4 2 0 149 154 ECHD Sauirt A team won on* and t M Livermore, John Greene and Peter for Tech-Week. Tech-Week takes at 7; 30 and Nov. 14 and 15 at 8; 00. from Germany and their teachers culture and to improve their New England at Los Angeles Roms, 4p.m. Mich. St. 3 3 0 159115 another over the weekend. The saulrts Bernier. The play's lead, Mary place three days prior to the show Scott Davis stayed with host families in Man­ language skills. The trip is presently estimated to Indiana 3 3 0 115 109 tied Springfield, 83, ond topped East The students will be spending a cost $700.00, but as the dollar is Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. Iowa 3 3 0 111 118 Bennet boys' cross country Haven, 83. Phil Dakin hod two goals chester for approximately three Indianapolis at New York Jets, 4 p.m. W I s c o n and an ossist, Kevin Low one goal and weeks. The hospitality will now be portion of their stay in Hannover dropping against the West German Dallas at San Diego, 4 p.m. 2 4 0 100 135 3 7 0 171 213 Chris LIndstrom three assists In the - returned this summer, when Ger­ attending classes at a German mark, the price may have to be Oeveland at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 Illinois 2 4 0 97 170 3 6 0 The Bennet Junior High isoys' cross members (from left) front row: Chad deadlock for ECHD. Billy Hayes school. This program is sponsored raised. p.m. Purdue 1 5 0 74 193 2 7 0 starred defensively and David Beau­ man students from Manchester “World” staff regrets passing by the German-American Partner­ This trip has been very success­ Monday, Nov. 17 Nrthwstm 0 6 0 102 177 2 7 0 cou ntry team had a spotiess 8-0 mark in Shelton, Dave Phillips, Dave Hoagland, lieu played well In goal. Dakin had two High School and Illing Junior High Son Francisco at Washington, 9 p.m. goals, David Mannebach a pair and travel to Germany. ship Program and is run by the ful in past years as an exciting Ceteniai League 1986. The Bears won the Quiiford Mike Russo. Back row: Jonathan Alpert, M arty Curtis had a goal and an assist In learning experience, as well as an Conference All Games The T'' School World staff is ment from 1927 to 1963 and received organize Sock & Buskin, MHS's Goethe Institute in New York. invitationai and took third place at the Eben Plese, Jason Williams, Pat Dwyer, the victory. Matt Welnicki and Craig adventure. The German Club is WLTPhOPWLTPhOP Massicott* each hod two assists and saddened to learn of the death of several awards for her comipunity dramatic society. These students will be staying in Other activities planned for the Browni 28, Dolpins 16 confident that it will continue to Holy Cross 4 0 0 88 50 9 0 0 2 ^ 85 Holy Cross Freshman Invitational. Team Coach Stan Bebyn. Mike Russo one. Keith Mlllen and E ric Helen Estes, the originator of this service and teaching skills. She the vicinity of Hannover, West students are a four- to five-day stay Lehigh 1 1 0 55 56 4 5 0 218 265 Person played well defensively. Beau­ in Berlin and a trip down the Rhine uphold its precedent this summer. Bucfcnell 12 0 84 108 3 6 0 164 206 lieu had 14 saves. M HS school publication. She was High School World’s adviser Germany, from July 29 through At Clevetand-77,9(9 River. The cost of these two trips 0 10 0 6— 16 Lafayette 12 0 73114 5 4 0 230 239 headed the MHS English Depart­ from 1934 to 1961. She also helped to The High School World Staff Aug. 25.This trip gives ourGerman 6 10 7 3-26 Colgate 130 132 104 3 6 0 269 206 8qulrt B students opportunities to learn a will be covered by the Goethe Meredith Duggan First Quarter Cle— F G Bohr 42, 7:07 Seuttiyrest Conference Horst Engineering lost a pair over C le -F G Bohr 19, 12:54 Cenference All Oonw* H ockey Rec basketball Soccer the weekend, bowing 81 to Northern Second Quarter WLTPhOPWLTPhOP Connecticut and succumbing, 81, to Student profile M lo -F G Revelz 20, ;48 Texas A&M 5 0 0 179 90 7 1 0 260 160 Windsor. Eric Hurtuk had the lone goal BavlW- 4 2 0 180116 6 3 0 263168 Cheerleading exacts much This week’s student profile spo­ Cle— Holt 16 run (Bohr kick), 6:13 In the loss to Northern Connecticut. Mlo— Duper 24 pass from Nkirlno ( Revelz sMu 4 2 0 172114 5 4 0 2HW NHLitandings Adult! Hurtuk had the goal and Craig Massl- tlights Alan Borgida. He attended kick), 11:29 A li^ <20 1^104 M8C Tornadoes cotte assisted In the loss to Windsor. WALES CONFERENCE Buckley Elementary School and C le -F G Bohr 18, 15:00 Texas Tech Paganl Caterers 122 (Bill Pardo 36, Todd Hauswith stopped 16 of 21 between a junior varsity cheer- lead the group. Cheerleaders re­ Third Quarter Texas 3 2 0 109 92 4401J8195 Fotrlch Divislen Mark Murphy 28, Jim Florence 17, Tom The Manchester Soccer Club Torna­ Windsor shots. Sue Wilcox, co-captain of the Illing Jr. High. Currently a senior Cle— Dickey 13 run (Bohr kick), 10:26 TCU W L T Pt* O F OA Meggers 10), (ientle Touch Car Wash does (girls 11 years old) hosted a MHS Varsity Cheerleaders, when leader, and a varsity ceive suggestions from the co­ at Manchester High, Alan has been Fourth Quarter Rice 1 5 0 99232 2 6 0 I S ^ Phllodelphlo 10 3 1 21 59 32 106 (Steve Ayers 36, Bill G orra 17, Gary five-team, year-end tournament lost cheerleader?” captains and can accept or reject Pittsburgh 9 4 2 20 64 53 GrodzIckI 16, Joe Horvath 14, John weekend at Cougar Field and came Paa WaaA Interviewed, had a great many a contributor to High School World Cle— F G Bohr 21, 4:37 Houston 0 6 0 60 146 1 8 0 105 219 A. “ The JV cheerleaders are them. Co-captains also accept Mlo— Clarion 22 pass from AAorlno N Y Islanders 8 5 1 17 57 43 Reiser 12). away the winner with four straight Interesting comments to make publications, and in his three years Washington 7 7 1 , 15 53 62 victories. The Tornadoes beat Newing­ Design Group I skated to a tie and suggestions from the cheerleaders. (kick tailed), 15:00 Western Athletic Cenhrsnce Formal-Coaches 96 (Pat Silver 27, concerning cheerleading. They are usually sophomores with a junior at the high school he has been New Jersey 6 7 1 13 51 66 Bill Anderson 27, Mark MIstretta 22, ton, 1-0, and the Vernon All-Stars, 80, victory lost weekend. Design tied Conference All < on Saturday and came back on Sunday Enfield, 2-1, at the Bolton Ice Palace as foilows; as captain. The JV cheerleaders Q. “ Is cheerleading like other active in Sock-N-Buskin Drama INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N Y Rangers 3 7 4 10 53 62 Bill Finnegan 14), Buffalo Water WLTPhOPWLTPhOP Adorns Divislen Tavern 95 (Dan Still 33, Joe Lucas 27, to down the Ellington Pirates, 3-0, and and downed host West Roxbury, Mass., Q. “ What is it like to be a cheer only for JV sports teams. The sports as far as grades are Club and the Future Business RUSHING— Miami, Davenport 7-33, Air Force 5 1 0 155 113 6 3 0 209 171 the South Windsor Cougars, 81, for the 2-1. Drick Moulton and Kevin WIehn Clorion 1-22, Marino 1-5, Nathan 1-X Quebec 7 5 4 18 65 54 Luke Stank 10). cheerleader?” varsity cheerleaders are juniors concerned?” Leaders of America Club. Brig. Yng 4 1 0 132 92 6 2 0 232 161 Montreal 7 5 3 17 58 54 championship. each had a goal with Mike Rodrigues, Hampton 7-(mlnus 4). Cleveland, Dickey Sn.Dleg St. 4 1 0 127 122 5 3 0 178 208 Westown Pharmacy 83 (Larry Kroh A. “ VeS, cheerleaders cannot Hartford 5 4 3 13 41 47 21, Lyndon Kroh 17, Jomie Gallagher Shira Springer hod two goals, Alison Greg Tolman and Jim Curry assisting A. “ Fun. but hard work. A and seniors and cheer for varsity He is presently an S.A.A. student 1592, Fontenot 3-30, Mack 8-27, Holt 1-16, Wyoming 4 2 0 174 122 6 4 0 256 206 Frenette and Mary Metevler one In In the tie. Goalie Kevin Mlllen had 18 fail any classes, and if they do they Everett 1-3. Colo. St. 3 3 0 136 131 5 4 0 215 189 Boston 6 7 1 13 48 51 13, Walt Bogar 10), Irish Insurance 66 cheerleader is expected to perform teams. representative to the Board of PASSING— Miami, Marino 22-39-1-295. Buffalo 4 9 2 10 55 55 (Tom NIelln 22, Steve Rascher 15). Saturday's play. Hillary Keever, saves. Currv and Rodrigues had the well, and if she doesn’t, criticism is Q. “Are you nervous before are withdrawn from the squad.” Ekiucation and president of the Hawaii 3 3 0 118 109 5 3 0 164 141 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Manchester Bar Association 104 Deyon Garceau, Sharon Rackow, goals against the Bay State club. Cleveland, Kosar 32-500-401,GossettO-1-1-0. New Mex. 2 4 0 170 J96 3 7 0 270 293 Tammy Gloeser, Heather Jolly and WIehn, Curry and Brennan Lundberg made by other classmates. Cheer­ games and pep rallies?” I asked Sue for a quote to sum Instructors of the Handicapped. He Utah 1 5 0 173 229 1 7 0 186 344 Norris DIvMen (Tom Juknis 29, Rob Avena 25, Joe Toronto 7 4 3 17 46 44 Brennan 12, Collins Judd 10), Smoke55 Betsy McCubrey played well. had assists. Mlllen had a standout leaders performing together have A. “ Games, no. Pep rallies, things up; “ I have fun, but I take plans to attend an institution of RECEIVING— Miami, Clayton 6-99. Tx-EIPoso 060 99171 280233328 outing In goal with 19 saves. Duper 583, Hardy 4-45, Nathan 2-29, Detroit 7 6 1 15 39 38 (Jim Richard 17, Dave Derench 17). On Sunday, Sheila Rlngbloom, Amy cheerleading seriously.” St. Louis 4 5 4 12 42 43 Danahy and Joe Pontlllo scored to be of one mind, all coordinated definitely!!” higher education following gradua­ Davenport 2-15, Hampton 2-13, D. Johnson Yankee Conference Q. “ What Is the greatest thing This author’s opinion is that 1-11. Cleveland, Newsome 7-94, Mack Minnesota 5 8 1 11 55 58 against Ellington and Danahy, Rlngb- together,” tion, although he is unsure as to a Cenhrsnce All Oames Chicago 4 9 3 11 52 69 loom and Jenny Barnett tallied against Paa Waa 8 cheerleading is not as easy as 6 ^ , Dickey 540, Fontenot 4-55, Uinghorne WLTPhOPWLTPhOP Q. "How does one become a about being a cheerleader?” particular major. Alan feels that 4-47, Weathers 3-40, Brennan 2-1B, Slaughter Smrihe Division the Cougars. Michelle Gala, Erica Regal Men's Shop played twice over A. “ We get to meet a lot of people people think it is. Cheerleading is Delotware 5 1 0 195 108 7 2 0 274 180 Edmonton 9 6 1 19 71 56 Rlngbloom, Jolly, Sony Cosumano, cheerleader?” MHS is “ a great place to get a 1-13. Mass. 4 1 0 125117 7 2 0 196 207 Bowling the weekend and won each time. much more than putting on skirts MISSED FI ELErxGOALS— Cleveland, Winnipeg 8 5 1 17 57 46 Karen Jurezak and Sharon Fish played Regal's topped Yale, 82, and blanked A. "Tryouts are in both junior and have a good time.” well-rounded education” and he New Hamp. 4 2 0 149 125 7 2 0 259 174 Calgary 8 7 0 16 53 55 well. and sweaters with “ M ’’s on them Bohr 29. ~ Conn. 3 2 0 114 125 6 3 0 208 198 Northern Connecticut, 80. Sean Allard, and senior high school. Cheerlead­ Q. “ Do cheerleaders have other appears to have taken good advan­ Richmond 3 3 0 184 114 Vancouver 4 9 2 10 42 59 Tim Shoemaker and Jeff Grot* hod the friends, or are they just a and doing cartwheels for the 4 5 0 247 168 Los Angeles 4 10 1 9 55 69 AARP ers begin in junior high school by tage of what it has to offer. The Maine 2 4 0 134 145 6 4 0 271 202 goals against Yale. Grote, Scott Harri­ memorizing movements ond de­ football games. Sue showed me Boston U. 2 7 0 109 252 Monday's Oames son, Cory Southerland, Peter Haves ‘clique’?” High School World hopes he will 2 4 0 99 163 No games scheduled Sam McAllister 232-562, Sabby De­ A. “Some cheerleaders do go out some very basic moves, andfor the Rhode Isid 0 6 0 79 182 1 8 0 134 262 M arco 242-514, Ted (Jaderowskl 546, and Jam ie Lockwood hod assist*. Tom veloping coordination. Knowing enjoy continued success in the Tuesday's Oames Mltney made 17 save* In goal. MItnev life of me I could not coordinate the Transactions Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Paul Destunes 500, Andy Lorenzen 514, how to execute splits and cart- together, but most have other future. Malor Independenh M8C Force stopped 12Northernshotsto record the ALAN BORGIDA Woshlngton at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Bruno Giordano 512, San WlochowskI shutout. wheeis is most important.” friends.” movements. W L T Pt* O F Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. 521, Dick Colbert 517, Ted Chambers Manchester Soccer Club Force (boys The MHS cheerleaders work Miami,Fla. 9 0 0 361 116 529, Rose Castelluccio 205-459, Barbara 10 years old) played three times last Q. “ How do you think students Q. “What Is cheerleading B ASEBALL Penn St. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. hard and do their best to set an 9 0 0 268 90 Wednesday's Oeme* Hemphill 184-451, Kay Moroz 234-521, weekend, winning two and losing one. feel about cheerleaders?” camp?” JUnertcen League VIr. Tech 7 2 1 232 163 Pat Olcavage 456, Ellle Beyers 177, Nat The one loss was In State Cup play, a 3-2 A. “ In the summer cheerleaders image for all the students. The CALIFORNIA A NGELS— Purchased De- Tulsa Boston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. A. “ Cheerleaders are often 7 3 0 283 163 Buffalo at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Giordano 467, Edna Christensen 480, setback on penalty k lc l» ig Greenwich S ch olastic cheerleaders deserve respect for Sadie Hawkins from strip Wayne Bulce, and Mike Cook, pitchers, Boston Col. viewed as stuck-up, air-headed can go to cheerleading camp where 6 3 0 228 174 Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Pam Parandes 490. Saturday at Charter,-^k Field that from Edmonton ofthePacIflcCoost League. Florida St. 5 3 1 304 175 knocked the Force out of the CJSA stereotypes. People feel that cheer­ they learn new cheers and can after all, who else would be willing Recalled Dante Bichette, outfielder, and Rutgers 1 193 140 Detroit at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. 5 3 Washington at Chicago, 8:35 p.m„ action. Kris LIndstrom and Michael compete for prizes for their to do such complicated moves in liked that. She probably asked guys meaning behind her exists in all David AAartInez, pitcher, from Midland of Temple 5 4 0 265 225 Elka Griffeth had the goals for the Force Faetball ing is a totally queer way to spend The “ Sadie Hawkins Dance” is the Texas Leogue. SW La. 5 4 0 198 168 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. your time.” performances.” front of faculty and friends! Who more than just a dance in which out all the time. She may never women. Hartford at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Mac Anderson 160-387, Andy Lomou- with Billy Renoud and Corey Wry Raina Kelley S.MIss. 5 4 0 154 187 drawing assists. Randal Sllmon, Tim CCC-ROSl O'all Q. “ How do you feel about being a Q. “ What is special about being a would be willing to do them in front girls have to ask the guys to have been a real person, but the HOUSTON ASTROS— Named Gerry Cincinnati 5 5 0 251 313 reux 146-148-416, Paul Ford 200-143-437, Scott Kuodo* 135-355, Bill Palmer Kelsey and goalie Dan Carangelo W L T w L T cheerieader, especially a co- co-captain of the cheerleaders?” of the entire school during a pep accompany them. It is an expres­ Craft scout for the Midwest area. Pittsburgh 4 4 1 219 169 played well. Greenwich won It on the South Windsor 5 1 0 6 3 fl LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Signed NotreDame 4 4 0 223 137 154-402, Joe Dworak 138-135-402, Henry A. “Co-captains organize the rally? Not me!l 9 Agostinell 135-171-409, Jim Woodcock eighth round of penalty kicks. East Hartford 4 1 0 5 3 0 captain?” sion of triie equality in a not-quite- Scott Patterson, pitcher, to a contract Syracuse 4 5 198 216 B asketball The Force played twice on Sunday, Manchester 4 2 0 5 4 0 cheers, decide what cheers to do, with Albuoueroue of the Pacific Coast Army 4 5 193 237 385, Duane Krause 136-386, Rick Burnett A. “ I am very happy about it.” equal society. 141-384, Tony FIcaro 154-391. beating the Manchester Scorpions, 80, Fermi 3 2 0 5 2 1 teach the cheers, and generally Chris Hurst League. Named Kevin Kennedy monooer of Tulone 3 6 233 291 at Martin School and beat the Avon Enfield 2 3 0 3 5 1 0. “ What is the difference Who was Sadie Hawkins? Was Bakersfield of the California Leogue, John Novy 3 6 217 252 Mustangs, 82, at Fisher Meadows Park Hartford Public 4 0 2 6 0 she a brave woman who ran a farm Shoemaker manager of Vero Beach of the 2 r W.VIrglnla 3 6 145 233 NBAatandInga U.8. Mixed In Avon. Griffeth, Carangelo, Greg Rockville 1 3 1 2 5 2 all by herself and was married and Florida State League, Jim Stoekel manoger Louisville i3 6 144 230 Ryan and Tim Boulay had the goals In Windham 0 5 1 1 7 1 of (Jreat Falls of the Pioneer League, Wichita St. a 7 203 272 Frank Moseley the win over the Scorpions. Matt then divorced five times? O r was Paul Popovich coordinator of Instruction S.CarolIno 2 6 1 244 244 EASTERN CONFERENCE 204-203-602, Dave Finn 213-CT6, Rich Lavery, Wry, Chris Wollenberg, LInd­ ACC O'all she a single woman in a society that for the team's minor league system. Dove N.llllnols Pecker 244-204-631, George C^PP^ta 2 B 0 118 274 Atlantic Division strom, Set Egan, Jay Kraleyoskl and W L T W L T frowned upon single women? Did Wallace organizational pitching Instruc­ E.Carolina 1 B 0 145 312 W L Pet. QB 565, Jack Ahlberg m Mike Sienna played well. Wry had two Notre Dome Bob Skoglund 216-579, Mike Hata TO, 5 0 0 8 0 1 tor, Dick McLaughlin organizational Memph.St. 1 8 0 85 257 Boston 3 1 .750 — goals and LIndstrom one against Avon. Fairfield Prep 3 0 2 4 1 2 she date often? Did she lobby for Instructor for bunting, baserunning and Philadelphia 4 2 .667 — Shello Price 178-192-539, C l i ^ Hurley Griffeth, Boulay, Renaud, Wollenberg, East Catholic 1 1 7 1 1 outfield ploy and Ben Hines coach for 188472, Sue Hole209-182-1885W, Sharon 3 equal rights and laws? New Jersey 1 4 .200 7’A Ryan In goal. Tommy Kelly and Jeff Xavier 3 2 0 6 2 0 Unfortunately, she was none of Albuoueroue. Announced that Terry W L PM OP Woshlngtan 1 5 .167 3 Modore 198478, Ruth Urban 4M, S h^n Altrul ployed well. 0 6 2 BonettI 486, Linda Cromwell 182-^, St. Bernard 3 2 0 Collins will return as manager of Albu- Tenn.St. 231 84 New York 1 6 .143 3/■ Radio, T V boys in order to grab a husband. Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Boxing Denver 3 2 M 'h **NEED FUEL- The second event is a dance in PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Utah 2 2 .500 1 which, you guessed it, the girls ask Purchased the controcts of Tim Drummond Son Antonio 2 4 .333 2 TODAY TRI-CITY” arid Dorn Taylor, pitchers, Denny Gonzalez, Sacramento 1 4 .200 7'h 7:30 Celtics vs. NetSf Chonnel 6}, the guys. Inflelder, and Tom Prince, catcher, from MalorlloMschadula PocHIc Dhdslen WKHT HawallofthePaclflcCoastLeague,andJose 9:00 Boxing; Jom I* Tlllls v*. Avery Disappointed? I was too. But she Tuesday L.A. Lakers 3 1 .750 — shouldn’t be a meaningless figure­ Lind, Inflelder, from Nashua of the Eastern At Las Vegas, Nev., Showboat, James Golden Slate 3 2 .600 >/i Rawls, ESPN FF/ ALL N Tlllls, Tulsa, Okie., vs. Avery Rawls, Los Seattle 3 2 .600 'h S€ 0 6 0 head. Because she was never SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Released Angeles, 10, heo'^ywelghts. L.A. Clippers 2 3 .400 V/i Bill Laskey, pitcher, Rick LancellottI, living, she can be whatever we Phoenix 2 3 .400 1'/i want her to be. I like to think of her outfielder, and Luis Quinones, Inflelder. Thursday Portland 1 5 .167 3 Bring in Coupon Purchased the controcM of Colin Ward, At New York, Felt Forum, Mark Breland, Monday's Oames Calendar as a female Daniel Boone conquer­ pitcher, and Tony Perezchlco, shortstop, New York, vs. Tomas Garclo. Mexico, 10, No gomes scheduled ing the frontier, and a few male from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, weltervrelahM Mustofo Homsho, Brooklyn, Tuesday's Oansss or Coll Today and John Burkett, George Perron, Oeon'- N.Y., vs. Ralph Smiley, Ithooa. N.Y., 10, Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. hearts as well. Sadie Hawkins Freeland and, Scott Medvin, pHchers, mktdlewelohM; Kevin Moley,Selden,N.Y., Phoenix at New York, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY A Full Sarvlda Company could do everything I ’d like to do, Mickey Sosser, catcher, and Alan Cockrell, vs. Irvin Hines, WInston-tolem, N.C., 10, Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Feetboll 89 West Rood outfielder, from Shreveport of the but am too embarrassed or too middles. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. East Catholic at St. Bernard (Uncos- Ellington, CT 06029 875-7227 Photograp))y club photo Texas League. San Antonio at Houston, 9 p.m. vllle), 7:30 p.m. (150 gallon m inim um ) afraid to try. At Sydney, Australia, (TavIdBey, Philadel­ Dallot of Utah, 10:30 p.m. Offgr gxplrg* The “ Sadie Hawkins Dance” was NOCKEY phia, vs. Joe Bugner, Australia, 10, Denver ot L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY Novtmbgr 14,1986 Limit Ont Pgr Customtr Some of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sartor. Gretchen Venezia. Bottom row last Friday. Hopefully, many of HvCavy heavywelghM. At HallorKtale, Fla., Raul Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Fggtbgll NHL— Nomed Dennis Buden director of Dloz, Colombia, vs. Korry Allen, Tampa, Golden State at Portland, 10:30 p.m, Eost Hartford at Manchester, 1:30 appear above. They are, top row (from (from left), R^iige Carter, Kristen Roh- you did Sadie a favor and asked a Information. Fla., 10, mIddlewelehM. ' nwtodelphla at Seritle, 10:30 p.m. p.m. left). Chris Rossetti. Amy Fallon. Amy rback. Kerv Kane. Sara Carter. guy to the dance. She would hove CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISING

Notices 25 Entertainment...... 53 Farm Supplies and Equipment___80 26 Bookkeeping/lncome Ta x ...... 54 Office/Retall Equipment ...... 81 Lost/Found ...... 01 R A TE S : 1 to 5 days: 90 cents per line per day. Personals ...... 02 27 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Recreational Equipment...... 82 28 Painting/Papering...... 56 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 6 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Port time drivers ■ wanted Announcements...... 03 20 or more days: 60 cents per line per doy. Auctions...... 04 Roofing/Siding ...... 57 Musical Items...... 84 for South Windsor school Minim um charge: 4 lines. Financial...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... 58 Cameras and Photo Equipment... 85 busts. Storting pay 86 per Electrical ...... 59 Pets and Supplies...... 88 hour. Full trolnlng pro­ Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Heating/Plumbing...... 60 Miscellaneous tor S a le ...... 87 D E A D L IN E S : For classified advertisements to vided. Coll 5284)086. Aportments tor Rent Employment & Education 32 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Tag Sales...... be published Tuesdoy through Saturday, the Condominiums tor Rent 33 Services Wanted...... 62 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 deadline Is noon on the day before publication. Help W anted...... 11 ttomes tor Rent...... V Your neighborhood P or electrical repcrirt or Situation Wanted ...... 12 34 For advertisements to be published Monday, Your otsuronct of quick Dumas Electric— Hovlno Store/Otfice Space...... CHRISTMAS MEDICAL Electrical Problems? handy man I Honest torn- handyman^ coll 649-2254 Business Opportunities...... 13 35 the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. rtaponse when you adver­ Resort Property ...... Merchandise Need o large or o small Ily man, will iMtlmote any evenings. Free estimates. Instruction...... 14 36 HELP SECRETARY tise In Clossiflid It that Industrial Property...... Automotive N e ^ r ? we Specialize In lob you create, lawns, Licensed and insured. Employment Services...... 15 37 Holiday/Seasonol...... 71 our readers ore reodv to Miscellaneous tor Rent READ YDUR AD. Classified advertisements are NEEDED NOW! Competent and Residential Work. Josoph hauling, cleaning, point­ 38 Antlaues and Collectibles...... 72 Cors for S ale...... 91 buy when they tuni to the ing, and minor repairs. Roommates Wanted 39 taken by telephone as a convenience. The compassionate Dumas. Fully LIcentod. Clothing ...... 73 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 Supplement your income. little ods. 643-2711. F re t Estimates. 646-5253. Resldontlol/Buslness. Wanted to R e n t...... 40 Furniture.'...... 74 Campers/Trallers...... 93 Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one needed for Manches­ Real Estate Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of Flexible bourn and pleasant For tho highest quality at TV/Stereo/Aopllances...... 75 Motorcycles/Mop'eds...... 94 ter physician's of­ the lowest prices coll, Homes tor Sale ...... 21 the original Insertion. Errors which do not surroundings. We will train h . D It O Landscape- Services Machinery and T o o ls ...... 76 Auto Services...... 95 fice. Knowledge of John 6434353. Complete landscape se- Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Lawn and Garden...... 77 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 lessen the value of the advertisement will not tbe right people... Pay plus Lots/Land tor Sale...... 23 Insurance and typing NEATMe/ vlce, leaf and brush re­ Child C are...... 51 Good Things to E a t ...... 78 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 be corrected by on additional Insertion. bonuses. Call: Gloria at Concrete Work- Investment Property ...... 24 skills a plus. Call 646- FLUMMm moved. Coll David Cleaning Services...... 52 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 98 Excovotlon, foundation, 659-2436. 646-7591 0534 between 11 am floor, potto. Fully Insured. to oet an appointment and 2 pm. Monday Nome your own price — Fogarty Brothers — Bo- 8754827. RIchord Caron. Phil's town Coro. Foil through Friday. Father and ton. Fast, tfirodm rtmodeling; In­ (/■II N dopondobto torvice. stallation water heaters, Odd lobs. Trucking. Home Cleon up and light kmds- Pointing, Poperhonglng B gorbage ditpotolt; faucet repairs. You nomo It, we coplng. Coll Phil 742-7476. Romovol. Coll 8724237. repoirs. 649-4539. V1ta/M- do It. Free estimates. Noticos Insured. 643-9904. u h IIOhELP WANTED E D HELP WANTED Q D HELP WANTEO ED hEEPWANHO Q D HELP WANTED osterCord accepted. I I ELP WANTEO fTll helP WANTED | CLERK TYPIST K Mart help wanted. PROLONG T H E life of cut FuM Sms for Insuranoa ottloa. flowers In your home by Kerosene Heoters- Art’s Light Trucktng- Retail Sales-Parkade Home Health Aide-Part Rtquirss basic saerslarlal Merchandise Em ­ snipping stems at on an­ Kerotun or Toyostove. cellors,attlcs,garages Tuno Up Time • Leaf LOST cleaned. Junk houled.Fur- RECREATIONAL CARR are seeking RNs for our Health Shoppe seeking time position for qualified experlance necessary. telemarketing room. must be experienced and akWa and wSSngnssa to Isam. ployees, Cashiers, gle. This provides more Solet-Sorvlce-Parts. "Sor- Blowers, snow blowers, FOR RALE AND FOUND 155 bed facility with good port time help. Knowl­ Individual In private Paid training. Full time, Must hove pleasant tele­ have references. Part GINIROUS 18N1FIT8 - Stock. Full time and stem surface to absorb vlce and be safe” . Coll nlture and appliances lawn and gordsn equip­ EQUIPMENT organizational and Inter­ edge of yitamlns a plus, home. Duties Include part time. 6am-2pm, 2pm- phone personality and time. Good pay. Nathan Parmanent Part time po­ ORBAT LOCATM M SMwy Don ot 646-3033.______moved. Odd lobs. Very ment. Also offorlngo com­ E part-time positions the w o rn . Prolong the life Lost-Small sized fawn co­ personal skills. Excellent multi faceted lob. Call health care, meal prepa­ 10pm, 3pm-llpm, 4pm- good moth aptitude. 8om - Hale area. 6 4 6 ^ 1 . sition available for a Cou- bsMd on oxpartonos. CaS for honost dopontfoble plete sharpening service For Sole. Rowing Ma­ 1980 Coupe De Vllle- available experience of good, but unused Items worker. 25 years expe­ lored, short haired older benefits and wages. Also 646-8178. 9am-4pm. ration and light house­ 9pm, one day of weekend 2pm, Sdays per week. Call rler/Clerk In the Man­ In your home by selling You'll never know the Quality Sharpening, 104 chine, fully assembled, 1 dlesel, low mMooga, $3000 528-9624. chester Herald's rience In movbig. 646-9669 female dog. Answers to accepting applications for keeping for elderly cou­ required. Edward's Ans­ not necessary, many them for cash with o power of Classified until Hilliard Street (203) 6 year old, excellent condi­ or best offer. 278-8534. wering Service 649-1200. Secretary needed for Spe­ Advertising Department. FARM FAMILY anytime. "Jenny". Call 646-0600 af­ 3 toll charge position. Coll Truck Driver for delivery ple. Certification and employee benefits. low-cost od In classified. you use It yourself. 2111. tion. $75. Call 646^3245 ter 3pm. A. Plante DNS, Crestfleld of fuel oil. Truck driving experience necessary. Full time position availa­ cial Education office In Monday through Friday, MUTUAL INS. CO. Apply in person daily otter 5:30pm. 1983 Mustang, 6 cylinder, Manchester. High School Convalescent Home, experience necessary. Weekend hours required. Planned AAalntenence ser­ ble at automotive lube 9am-3pm. No experience 19 PInnay St., Mon-Sat Manchester.K automatic tronsmlstlon, M a n c h e s te r. 643-5151 Part or full time. Call Coll 643-8065. vice salesman to service center. Experience help­ Diploma required. Good necessary. Most be ener­ Ellington, CT. air conditioning, lun root, WORTH LOOKING Into... EOE. 649-2871 for appointment. and repair toodlng dock. ful but will train. Apply In typing skills. Please call getic and reliable. Assist M art 239 Spencer am/tm radio. 29,000 mites. the many bargains of­ 875-3333 Street EOE. IBOATB/MAMNE Help Wanted-Responstble Levelers. Good driving person at; 315 Brood St., Kathy at Eostconn 456- our advertising staff with $4500. Call evenings 646- fered for sole every day In ' East Hartford roofing Infant day care needed record Is required and a Manchester or call 647- 3254 for application . clerical duties and occa­ Iequipment 8262. _ 'he classified columnsi adult needed to transport HOMES HOMES APARTMENTS STORE ANO company looking for roof­ beginning In January. For vehicles for local GM mechanical background 8997. Equal Opportunity sional pick-ups/dellverles V FORRENT OFFICE SPACE ers and roofers helpers. more Information please dealer on a port time Is helpful. Will train on the Employer. of advertising materials. 00 FOR SALE 00 FOR SALE 16 foot Mod River canoe, Chevy Citation, 1980, air, No experience necessary. call 643-0889. basis. Apply; Tom Kelley, lob. Young Tech graduate Remove mineral buildup Must have reliable car. poddies Included. Used om/fm, power locks, and Benefits available. Call Carter Chevrolet. 646- preferred. Excellent be­ from your teakettle by Good pay plus mileage. SALES SECRETARY Bolton-Wooded and se­ All real estate advertised 3 and 4 room apartments, Office Space For Rent. four times. Excellent con­ windows. Must see. $1300. 209-2919. Needed experienced ma­ 6464. nefits and lob opportuni­ pouring In half a cup of Clerical Help Needed- Excellent opportunity to cluded 7 room U & R built In the Manchester Herald no appllances,no pets,se- Excellent locotlon-heat, dition. $800. Please coll 644-0027. PERSONALS ture woman to stay week­ ties. Please send resume white vinegar and one Housewlfo hours, 10 to 2. work with a pleasant staff Immediate opening for a full time Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2^ ing $20 coll 649-2320.O completely then put a rienced typist and enloy X-ray Technicians; Imme­ years experience. Apply and Hebron. Will train. M a n Chester-Luxury plus one third of utilities Keep your TV picture diate Medical Care Center In person or send resume TVpIttt Sll Broad St. AAA Auto Club Mancheiter Positive cosh Ftowl baths. Sooclous closets. large piece of newspaper Interaction with people. Part time help wanted Nice part time Job for Raoaptlonlitt BOB Partially finished base­ townhouse, 2 bedroom, and oil heat. Coll 643-0034 Partnership work sche­ sharp with frequent clean­ has part time and perdlem to; Meadows Manor, 333 Mom or retirees. Call 040- Priced to sell. $129,900. after 8pm. 13 Beer trays. (Jood condi­ Price reduced 1 New block inside the lar and put the week days Immediately. Saoalarlaa Jackson Si Jackson Real ment. Great place for a 1 '/i baths, central air con­ tion. 742-6016.O dule possible. Salary ing of the screen. Use a openings for registered Bldwell St, Manchester, 0180 or 037-5700. ditioning, oil electric, tap and Interior with this lid on. The paper will Seasonal, apply In per­ mild soap with water or Data Entry Esote. 647-8400 or 646- young family. $106,500. absorb any moisture. Let range $13,500. Please send son; VIttner's Garden a X-ray Technicians. We Ct. 06040. Attentlan Physi­ Word Procaaaort laundry room, 2 car gar­ classic red convertible, a bit of ammonlo In water. offer competitive salary cal Therapy Department. 8646.0 Coll now for on oppolnt- CB transceiver Realistic a classified ad in your letter with skills and expe­ Center, 1 Tollond Tpke. age, centrally located for 1964 Rambler American. Be sure to dry thoroughly. along with a weekend ment. Realty World WANTEO TRC-441 40 channel coax­ newspaper find a cash rience to Box 187, South Register for work and Frenchette Associates. elderly couple. $500. Ref­ Rebuilt last year so It runs Glastonbury, 06073. Bolton Mobil-Wanted ex­ It you hove an extra differential. Interested qualify to take a trip on An Autumn Treat! Adora­ TO RENT ial antenna 25' coble lead good and looks good. Was buyer for most anything ble 6 room Cope In Bowers 646-7709.g ^ ______erences reaulred, lease In very good conditon. $75. perienced service station television set no one oP'PlIcontspIcose call AUTOMOTIVE Olaten. We otter many plus security. No pets. $900, now $800. Call 635- you have for sale. Joanne at 721-7393. DELIVERY Part Time. School District. 3 bed­ 742-7000.0 Unisex Hair Stylist, part attendants for am, pm, watches, why not ex­ PERSONNEL benafita and top pay ao Ranch with 2^bedrooms, 643-7135. Clean 2 bedroom fur­ 1998 anytime. time, 20 hours. Must be weekend shifts. Apply In change for cash with a rooms, 1.5 baths, fire­ We have Immediate open­ PERSON it wHI take laea time to Earn Extra Cash! place, new furnace, new brick exterior, move In nished apartment In Mon- dependable. Experienced person at Bolton Mobil, low-cost ad In Classified? ings In our Service De- earn your extra holiday condition, many new fea­ New 3 room apartment In chester/Vernon area. Coll 1982 Mazda 626, 4 door, 5 with following preferred. route 6 Bolton. 643-2711. PART TIM E/niUnUK driveway. Pretty yard ENDROLLS speed, 57,000 miles om/fm partmetns for the follow­ Aldin AmocIoTm , caahl with storage building. tures. A honey of o quiet neighborhood. Ap­ Gerber Scientific Instru­ Employment Apply: Donco's 253 West ing; TTk width - 288 cassette, gold with beige a fast growing Call Laurie at INSERTERS WANTED $112,000. Jackson 8i Jack- housell $95,900. Strono pliances, wall to wall car­ ment Company, Person­ Middle Tpke, behind Mr. WILL SANTA LINE TECHNICIAN Real Estate Co. 647-7653.0 peting. Must see to appre­ nel Department 644-1551, 189< width - 2 for 288 Interior, excellent condi­ Donut. USED CAR TECHNICIANS chain of conveni­ 647-1991 son Real Esote. 647-8400 or tion. $3995. 243-7855 days, & Education 646-8646.0 ciate. Security and ext. 4367.______. M UST be picked up st the BE COMING SERVICE DISPATCHER ence stores has a references reaulred. $425 Manchester Herald Office evenings 646-3383. PRE-OEUVERV Call 647-9946 6-6 Duplex with separate full time, entry OLSTEN heating systems, garage o month plus utilities. Storage Garoge-ln Man­ before 11 A.M. ONLY. TO TOWN? TECHNICIANS Brand new llstlnglll East 1983 Chrysler E Closslc- TEMPORARIES Hartford. 3 bedroom and 0 prime location near 649-2803. chester. Big or small. Part Time will your Christmas We offer the loUowIno; level position Ask for Bob Please call 649-4800 and low mileage. Air conditi­ EXCELLENT FLAT RAtl 162 Spancer St. Ranch on slob. 1V!i baths the hospital. Blanchard 8, iELP WANTED be a “Joy to the PROGRAM, HIGH GUA­ available In East Rossetto Real Estate. 646- Manchester-Available Im­ ask for Jay. oned. It Talks I $6000. Clerical Help - Manchaatar, C T and family room. Close to 643-1814. World" or a "Silent RANTEE, HIGH HOURLY Hartford. We need schools. Quiet neighbor­ 2482.0 mediately modern 1st TAG Night"? Our elves are RATES, IF N O T INTER­ a reliable Indi­ hood, above ground pool. floor apartment with ap­ Guest Service Inquire ESTED IN FLAT RATE, BO­ pliances. 4 rooms $425 SALES 1963 Jeep Wagoneer- Representative-Position working days, nights $113,900. Jackson 8i Jack- Luxur'^ Abounds I Spec­ NUS PLAN, PAID WEEKLY, vidual to perform monthly plus utilities. 647- Rebultt engine, new tires, available. Experienced and weekends to fill PAID VACATION, PAID son Real Esote. 647-8400 or tacular 4 bedroom, 3 both Loan Center diversified duties home. Magnificent lands­ 1113 otter 6pm. Morchandlse Tag Sale-Movingl Gas plus 1966 Jeep Wogoneer preferred. Full time 3pm Santas orders and HOLIDAYS, PAID SICK 646-0646.0 for ports. $1500 tor both. TIME, PAID INSURANCE Including making Crochet Afghan caped lot with pool and stove, household Items, to 11pm. Excellent career Savings Bank need more help, PART TIME clothing, everything most 649-5180. PLAN, PAID FACTORY Coventry-Cozy 5 room view! $240's. Blanchard & One bedroom apartment opportunity for the right deliveries at our newley renovated. Adults go. Wednesday, Thurs­ person. Apply at front of Manchester i Don't be a "Rudolph- TRAINING, RETIREMENT olumlnum sided year Rossetto Real Estate. 646- iln-the-Red” this PLAN, PAY ROLL SAVINGS stores throughout 2482.0 preferred, no pets. $425 day, and Friday. 9-4. In­ 1985 Chevy Chevette-4 desk; Quality Inn, 51 Hart­ 923 Main Street PLAN. We want the very beet CUSTOMER SERVICE , round Ranch on Coventry CLOTHING side I 30 Maple Street. door, 4 speed manual, People who may be Christmas. Come the state, assisting Lake. Wall to wall carpet­ per month without utili­ ford Tpke, Vernon. 646- Manchester people and are willing to pay ties. Available December 646-7809. stereo cassette, sun root, 5700. EOE/AA. interested in riding with earn the cash you for them. Ifyouareaprofaael- In the warehouse, ing and stove. Beautiful Take a look at this new 6 onal you owe It to yourself to DEPARTMENT room, l '/2 both Colonial, 1st. Security required. For Sale-LIke new ski bib low mileage, excellent EOE need to stuff every­ etc. Some lifting Is view of the water. Privote condition. $4700. 643-2048. you or giving you a ride Invaatigata our company. beach and booting rights. fireplace, 1st floor Coll Mrs. Jarvis at 647- boy's size 30 regular. Blue. Person to perform cour- body's stockings. Ford, Minds S ASE oartlflea- Involved. Excel­ 0069. 647-9612. $6(b WANTEG TO rler and general file clerk read the Classified Mon.-Thurs. 3:00-7:30 pm Won't last, at $ 8 2 ,9 0 0 . laundry. Great lot! $120's. tlons desired, but not re­ Blanchard 8< Rossetto SUY/TRAOE 1976 Chevy Malibu classic, sevices. Part or full time. colum ns. Place a car Call E. Scrooge quired. Please oaH Tom Top­ lent ' enefits. Call James R. McCavonogh. 4 door, automatic trans­ Fri. 3:00-7:00 pm 649-3800.O Reol Estote. 646-2482.0 Vernon Rockville 1 bed­ Maternity clothes, shirts, Flexible hours possible. 1-800-367-3720 ping for personal Inlervlow at Lesliir, 282-0651. room apartment In 3 fom- pants, dresses, sizes me­ mission, running condi­ Retirees welcome. Send pool ad today. S4S-8116, Mortarty Srothars. Government Homes from Wonted-Old antique sis Canter 8L, Manchaatar. EOEM/F Sat. 7:00-10:00 am lly nice neighborhood: 5 dium 8-9. Excellent condi­ tion. Asking $200/best resume to; Kathy Tower Interested readers will 1-203-249-7852 Manchester-1 mmocu late $1 (U repair). Delinquent clocks working or not I offer. Call 643-0034 otter TELEMARKETING 4 room Ranch, completely minutes from highway. tion. Dresses like new. Also old picture frames. at Fuss 8. O'Neill, 210 Main see your message tax property. Reposses­ No pets. $400. 647-0593. $1.00-$5.00 each. 647-7131.0 8pm. St., Manchester, Ct. 06040 redecorated, new wall to sions. Coll 805-687-6000 ext 644-3234. or call 646-2469. EOE/M -F. this week! wall carpeting. Corner GH 9965 for current repos­ 1981 Camaro-V-8, 45,000 Full and part time posl- : lot. A pleosuure to show. Coventry-3 room apart­ session list. ment with utilities. Close miles, 4 speed, posi trac­ Teacher Aldes- llona available tor highly $ra,000. James R. McCa- tion rear, olr condltlon- motimted Individuala. Ex­ ; vanogh. 649-3800.O to lake. $375 monthly plus Immedlate openings In PICTURE THIS deposit. 742-9671 after FURNITURE Automotive Ing, louvres, sun roof, Special Education class­ perienced preferred but ROOMS 4pm. El power steering, brakes. rooms. One for languoge we will train. Flexible : Storrs-NIce 2 bedroom 'Excellent condition. FORRENT Living room couch, neu­ Delayed Behavior Disor­ hours. Up to $10.00 per Mobile honw In adult $5700. 646-5916 . 9 community. Appliances, Manchester-Main Street, tral background, flower CARS dered Students, ages 5-7; hour to start Including full $ EXTRA MONEY $ 2 rooms, stove and refrig­ the other for Developmen- MANCHESTER central air and porch. Central location, kitchen print. Good condition. FOR GALE benefits. privileges. Parking avail­ erator Included. For more $175. 2 pairs of matching 1973 AM C Hornet-Running tally DIsabled/AutlstIc $32,900. James R. McCa- condition. $400 or best vanogh. 649-3000.a able. Security and refer­ Information call 563-4438 drapes, $40. Burnt orange Students ages 3-8. EOE. Call Mr. Mike HERALD With Your Own Part-Time Job. or 529-7858. offer, 649-5160 after 6om. Apply ot; Community people read ences required. $70 per rug, good condition, $50. 1-800-367-3720 clas8ifl«d adt i Manchester-7 room Co- week. 649-9227 or 569-3528. Call 646-3373 otter 5pm. Child Guidance School, An Excellent Opportunity for- Nice 2 bedroom apart­ 1978 Dotsun B-210 auto­ 317 North Moln Street, 1-203-249-7852 phoM 643-2711 cla ssifie d ; lonlal, 3 large bedrooms, 1966 Rambter-The Clas­ matic, 2 door. Best offer. Large furnished room, ment, 1st floor. Adults Twin mattress catd box Manchester. dining room 12 x 22, sic! From when they ma- 529-1975 after 5. Laura. Housewives and tlreploced living room kitchen prlveloges near preferred, no pets, $350, spring. Good condition. Mothers with plus 1 months security, de'em like they-used to. and 10 X 16 lower level bus and shopping. 647- $40. 742-7000.D Only 85JI00 miles I Solid Not all the news Is on the 9288. Leave name and 64F6039. 1981 Le Car-4 door, 4 young children bring them family room. IVb baths, 2 runner. 742-7606 evenings. speed, sun roof, cassette. front page! There's lots ot bay windows, stenciling. phone. newsy Information In the Two bedroom apartment, Mlleoge 48J)00. Excellent Set on profestlonaly condition 1 6^1009 after Classified section. 643- with you and save on landscaped lot with shed, Rooms-Main Street loca­ heat, hot water, parking, ARE YOU LOOKING FOR $425 month. Call after 3pm. 2711. Sm x- MWANTED!! 17 X 23 brick patio and tion. $165 monthly and up. Two Pine Colonial end babysitting Apply In person: 791 Main 6om. 528-6616. costs. Perennial herb and rock tables. (Jood condition. Autos. 2 cars for sale. 1979 Ford LTD, Landau, A PART TIME JOB IN ^ e siijn gardens. Coll today. D. W. Street, Manchester after $50. Call 647-7441 otter Parts Only. 1972 Olds 455 JOIN OUR SALES FORCE 1 ;30pm. Apartment M , 3rd East Harttord-Moyberry V-8, pow er steering, YOUR PHOIVE WILL Fish. 643-1591 or 871-1400.O 6pm. Engine $200, 1970 Ply­ power brakes, air condi­ floor. Vllloge, Cleon, attroctlve4 room apartment. Credit mouth 318 Engine $200. tioning. Loodedl Two BE m m Off YOUR HOMETOWN? Monchester-U 8< R custom Bedroom set-GIrls white Coll 6464649 after 3:00pm. WORK PART TIME Large room for rent-Close