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Mall Bonding, Eighth Pact Lose 4

Mall Bonding, Eighth Pact Lose 4

go — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1987 eoard of Diractort

' TOWN OF MANCMR$'niR TOWN OF MANCHBSTUR , §^ Peter DIrtosa Jr.y 7,971 Board of Education 1987-90 LBOAL NO'nCB LUNAL NOTICU Richard W. Dyer, 7,891 The Zenino Board at Appeals made the follawing dedslons Stephen T . Ca88dno,;'7,804 The Planning and Zoning Commission will hbld o public at Its meetlno of Octobor 36,1917: hearing on Monday, November 9, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. In the James F. Fogarty, 7,667 Susan L. Perkins, 6,878 Hearing Room, Lincoln Center, 4M Main Street, Manches­ APPL. PATRICIA a AHOtlA CLANCY - Orantod ovprl- BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ter, CT to hear and consider the tollowlng petitions: NO. 1227 anc* to Article II, Section 4.81.81 tooHowareduc- John A. TuccI, 5,075 Tax-Increment bonds 4. _ fiontolhereaulradstraetfroiitoeeforlfVOraaft- 1^ Kenneth N.vTedford, ‘^187 RICHARD WOODHOUON, TRUOTN AND CIRCLI wood Drive, Residence A zone. The winners; 1^ ‘No’ by 205 votes ASSOCIATHS - ZONICHANOI • 130V BUCKLAND STRIBT Mary Ann Handley, 6,724 APPL. J08IPH J. JOHNS (OAH'3 AUTf^OTtVl) - R n C L E M I M IgnpANmNe/ MISCELLANEOUS • (C-46) - AdpHcollon 'to change the zoning district classification from Business III to Business V fora parcel of NO. 1221 Granted a special oxceptlon undor A ^ c la II. Sac- Theunis Werkhoven, 6,654 Board of Education 1988-91 | K |SERVICES j ------IggjRERIBIlEUIIB ISSJPAFERINO SERVICES land Identified os 120V Bucklond Street. tion 11.82 and Article IV, Section S.01.82 Ip o p t ^ a eanaral repair auto rtpoir shop at 917 Center Rcnald Osella, 6,114 Gloria D. DellaFera, 6,829 Town-8th agreement CIRCLI A$$OCIATI$ - ZONI CHANOI • 10, 40 AND 40 Street, Business II zone. R E L IA B L E Woman Will INTERIOR Painting and BUCKLAND S T R U T IC-48) • ApMIcotlon to Change thezon- James E. Morancey, 6,707 Overwhelmingly ‘no’ staining. Experience FALL CLEANUP Ing district classification from Rural Residence to Business APPL. WILLIAM a HBLHN WASCHOLL - DenlWl a varL Barbara B. Weinberg, 5,973 ciM n vour office or M.T.S. Puffy Inturad, Free Estfnwfee NO. 1229 ancetoArtldell,SectlonS.01.01toallewtfteuteof business, evenlnss. 7'h years. For estimate III for o parcel of land consisting of approximately .01 opras and Identified os 30,40 and 40 Bucklond Street. a third floor os llvins space at 29ainton Street, Re­ Gecffrey Naab, 5,880 Francis A. Maffe Jr., 6,189 in the Eighth District Free estimote. Please coll 647-7815. sidence a zone. call 647-9509 or 537-0500. BUILDERS CORRIVEAU’S SAMUIL CHORCHIS • ZONI CHANOI - 47 AND 11 OAK­ UwR Sanrieg LAND STR UT (C44) • Application to change the zonlngdls- APPL. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB OP MANCHNSTHR- 6 4 6 -2 7 8 7 trlct classification from Residence A to Business 11 for o par­ NO. 1238 Granted a variance to allow ttie us# of o port of p PAINTING 646- 9 7 1 6 cel of land Identified as 47 on

A Newspaper In EducaUM H 5iran!“ The Quiz SpoMored by THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER The Manchegter Herald DiRosa’and Cassano TH>ACCT»-We— >ar*toi»c«at lor •AJa..Tlwndi>y. November 5 Accu-Weather-forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditkxrs and High Temperatures WOrldKOIM (10 n k iN fo r ameh eaiibon ww ww d esirtcby) 20 1 The Praiidcnl and Congrcokmal leaden recendy met to lay ground ru in lor laHci about wayf to reduce the federal deflcM. at the top of the ticket 50 C»«0 >ou | 5 0 I fip e rb tay concerm about the deficit and about high Icveb of (CHOOSE ONE: borrowing from foreignen, U.S. lavlngi) may By Andrew Yurkovskv Director Stephen T. Penny, whohas both parties. have fueled the recent ftoch market colapM. Herald Reporter decided to step down after serving Werkhoven attributed his victory 10 years on the board. Werkhoven to an optimistic outlook he has 2 Mikhail Gorbachev recently If tradition has its way. Demo­ and Osella take over the slots held maintained throughout the threw a itumbhng block In the Matchwords (2 poMa tor aach corraet match) cratic town Director Peter P. by retiring Republican Directors campaign. IsojIonlS? I path o f another rummlt by ap­ 1-gadget a-profit DiRosa Jr. will succeed fellow Ibom as Ferguson and William “ I always go with a Job with a pearing to link it to U.S.-Sovket Democrat Barbara B. Weinberg as Diana. positive attitude,” he said as the agreement on bow much SOI Manchester’s next mayor. votes were being tallied in Republi­ (CHOOSE ONE: teatbig, deploy­ ' DiRosa, who received the largest WEINBERG’S POOR SHOWING can headquarters on North Main m ment) to alow. number of votes in Tuesday’s race in Tuesday’s election was ’attrib­ Street. 3 the Chlneie Communbt Party for Board of Directors, will proba­ uted by members of both parties to A tla ntic bly be elected board chairman and a letter she wrote last year in GEOFFREY NAAB, the only Congrem recently opened Hr 13th 4 ^ d-rancor O c e a n l eitlon. leaden pledged to bi- mayor by his fellow directors when support of convicted drug dealer incumbent Republican seeking re- the newly elected board meets for and former Manchester restaura­ election, was the low vote-getter lenfHy their efforti to reform S-gak e-hoax WMMngkm| 7 0 I teur Stephen M. Massaro. As a among the three winners on the and reatructure China’t the first time this month. The position of board chairman result of that letter, she was the Republican side. Naab said his (CHOOSE ONE: economy, elec- VI 96 7 Accu W»altxK. ir»c PaopiawatGii/SportiiBiif and mayor has traditionally been only Democratic candidate for the relatively poor showing was proba­ C 1967 Accu Inc torai procen). (S poM t tor cash corrocl answer) conferred upon the highest vote- board who failed to win the bly a result of inadequate cam­ 1 Several top grosips o f the ISSts — 4 lem hard Goetz, the fo-caHed getter in the majority party. The endorsement of the local police and paigning and his stand in favor of Including the Reatles, .the Supremes ‘’subway vlglUnte,” wm recently positions of deputy mayor and firefighters’ unions. She did have bonding for improvements around and the Reach Roys — were voted brio sentenced to siz months In iail board secretary usually go to the endorsement of the local the proposed Mall at Buckland N the Rock and RoR HaR of Fame recently. Rain in the South; for (CHOOSE ONE: assault, second and third highest vote- teachers’ union and the United Auto Hills. The Hall of Fame will be biiilt In Megal gun possession). getters. Workers. “ I think the most important (CHOOSE ONE: Detroit, Cleveland). Weinberg, who received the most Weinberg forced a smile as she factor is that I am the least 5 President Reagan recently an­ well-known among the Republican 2 Last week, the Michael Douglas IhriHer voles in the 1985 directors’ race, watched the election results being much of nation fair nounced a ban on (CHOOSE placed last among the six Demo­ tallied in the Knights of Oilumbus candidates,” he said. ~i.. became the first 1967 film lo capture ONE: oil and weapons, all) cratic candidates in this year’s building at about 9:30 p.m . She said He said that Werkhoven and the number-one box office spot six By The Associated Press showers spread through sections imports from Iran and tighter directors’ race, with 5,973 votes. she wasn’t sure of the reason for her Osella. the other Republican victor, weeks in a row. The film has grossed of southern California. restrictions on exports to Iran. She also finished behind two sixth-place finish among the Demo­ have lived in town longer and are over $66 million doRars. The South was rainy but much Clear skies prevailed from the Republicans, Theunis “ Terry” cratic candidates. familiar to more people. of the nation from the East to the mid-Atlantic states across Ken­ 3 The Minnesota Twins captured the Werkhoven and Ronald Osella, who ” It’s hard to tell. You can This year’s election was Naab’s Rockies was fair and warm today tucky and Tennessee, the central World Series title in a dramatic seventh won their first terms on the board. second-guess forever. The people first race for the Board of Direc­ after record highs were set in a and southern Plains and the game in Minneapolis. TRUE OR FALSE: DiRosa received 7.971 votes, have spoken, and w e’ll accept their tors. He had been appointed in 1986 to fill a vacancy left by the dozen states. Rockies. Newsname This year's World Series was the firsi In beating out the second-place fin- wisdom.” she said. resignation of Republican Donna Rain was failing across much of Temperatures were unseason­ (is polnis N you can McntHy this which the home team won every game. i.sher. Democratic Director Ste­ Democratic Town Chairman ably high across most of the person In Hw nam ) phen T. Cassano. by 167 votes. Theodore Cummings agreed that M ercier. Florida and was scattered across 4 As the NFL got bach to normal UsI Georgia, southern Alabama and nation although cool air was My nation recently the Massaro incident was probably Sunday, ofl-iniured Chicago quarter- AS A RE SU LT of his second- responsible for Weinberg’s low BEFORE THE RESULTS were along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. spreading Southeast from the sent troops into bqch _?.. came on lo lead the Rears lo a place finish on Tuesday. Cassano. standing. ”No matter how well- complete, it was announced at the Rain also was widely scattered northern Plains and northern neighboring Sri Lanka to quell vio­ 27-26 victory over Tampa Ray. the Board of Directors’ present intentioned. some things are best Democratic gathering at the KofC V Rockies, where some areas were Herald prioto by Kool along the northern states from hall that Republican John I. Gar- in the 20s to 30s early today. lence sparked by 5 The U.S. women’s gymnastics team secretary, will likely move up to the thought about before you plunge Maine to North Dakota while Today's weather picture was drawn by Jeff Damon, 10, who side Jr. had edged out Naab for the High temperature records Tam> rebels who are fhiished a disappointing sixth at the Peter P. DIRosa Jr., left, and his up with the highest vote among position of deputy m ayor now held in,” he said. by DiRo.sa. James F. “ Dutch” third seat guaranteed the minority were broken Tuesday afternoon lives on Saddlehill Road and attends Keeney Street School. seeking greater World Gymnastics Championships, and campaign treasurer, Raymond F. Da- candidates for the Board of Directors Fogarty, the third largest vote- SOME R E PU B LIC AN S said that party. Weather Trivia in West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, autonomy there. coaches are worried a b ^ the team’s and is virtually assured of being elected mato, discuss the vote tallies as they getter. will take Cassano’s present Werkhoven may have received That announcement brought Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Ar­ Who am I and what readbiess for the Summer Olympics in come in Tuesday night. DiRosa ended mayor by the Incoming board. position. votes that otherwise would have- sighs from the Democrats, many of nation do I lead? (CHOOSE ONE: Seoul, Calgary). kansas, , Kentucky, Ten­ gone to Weinberg. Werkhoven’s whom have praised Naab for his CONNECTICUT WEATHER 100 points —TOP SCORE: In a victory speech at the Knights nessee, Louisiana and Alabama. YOUR SCORE: SI lo work on the board. SI to SO pelnis — Exeshont 71 lo 00 polnis — Oood. 01-70 points — Fab. of Columbus hall on Main Street name appeared opposite Wein­ Afternoon temperatures rose Tue.sday night. DiRosa said he had berg’s on the votihg machines, Osella. interviewed during a visit * Knovdodpo UnOmMsd. Inc. 112-67 into the upper 70s and 80s from the Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interitir: achieved a longtime in Tues­ although there was no real head-to- to Democratic headquarters, said southern Plaifis across the lower head contest. he was "relieved and happy” about Partly sunny today. High 70 to 75. Southwest winds 10 ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ Democrats maintain day’s victory. Mississippi” Valley into the Ten­ to 20 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 50. Light "I have a fierson I really have to "People are saying to hell with his victory. He said he is anxious to nessee and Ohio valleys. The 70s |noas-s tuoqnqaiq ui|(-* linRl-C thank.” he said_standing on a table Barbara and voting for T erry,” take his seat on the Board of also were' common from the southwest winds. Variable cloudiness and sunshine i„uo|)»iHV l«l*J»-Z Ipuvpaap-i :iH3l1XR0dS/H3iVAArU03d in the front of the hall. “ Twenty said Eugene A. Sierakowski. an Directors and get to work. central Plains into southern Thursday. Windy and turning colder during the p-S !3-y !c-c !a-Z !q-l ISOROMHDIVW y<;.ars ago. I told my father, if le v e r unsuccessful Republican candidate The six Democrats elected to the Michigan and across the southern afternoon. High 60 to 65. (|pu| ilHpuco saispqw MUHd :3WVNSM3N won. I ’d dedicate it to him 'So I for director. Board of Directors are; DiRosa. ge-6 iuo|ssassod un8 |vSag|-o jXuio schooi board controi Werkhoven had said when he was 7,971 votes; Cassano, 7,8M; Fo­ half of the Atlantic Coast states. West Coastal, East Coastal: Partly sunny today. dedicate it to him.” It was 80 degrees in Columbus, -UOM-C I8u||sai-z isMuSiajo) uioq 8u|MOJjoq-i :]d03SCI1R0AA Tuesday’s election leaves un­ nominated that he was campaign­ garty. 7.667; Weinberg, 5,973; Ken­ High around 70. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Mostly race, while Ingraham was last in not on personality.” neth N. Tedford, 7.187; and Hand- Ohio, the high in the state and the B y Andrew J. Davis changed the 6-3 m ajority on the ing against Weinberg for the title of the 1988-91 race. Tucci. a 47-year-old hairdresser ley, 6,724. warmest temperature ever for cloudy with patchy fog tonight. Low around 55. Light Herald Reporter board the Democrats have held for mayor. He failed inhiseffort togain who is a m em ber of the John Birch the largest share of votes, but he did On the Republican side, the the city so late in the year, southwest winds. Variable cloudiness and sunshine the past eight years. But the board Manchester’s Board of Educa­ GRAY, AN ACCOUNT EXECU­ Society, pledged to emphasize a beat Weinberg. 6,654 to 5.973. winners were Naab, 5,880; Werk- breaking a record 79 set in 1961. thursday. Windy and turning colder during the has three new faces: Republicans tion will have some new faces, but T IV E and financial planner for return to teaching "the basics.” Werkhoven and O.sella and Demo­ Werkhoven drew the largest hoven, 6.654; and Osella, 6,114. The Temperatures today could Almanac afternoon. High around 65. the Democratic Party will continue North Atlantic Planning Corp. of crat Mary Ann Handley, the only number of votes among the Repub­ losers were Garside, 5,503; J. reach record levels from the Northwest Hills: Mostly cloudy tonight. Low around to hold its 6-3 m ajority on the board Farmington, said he was relieved D E L L A F E R A SAID she will be non-incumbent from that party. licans and the sixth largest number Winthrop Porter, 4,629; and Siera­ mid-Atlantic Coast to Kentucky 50. Light south winds. Partly sunny Thursday. Windy as the result of Tuesday’s Demo­ to have lost and said he probably happy to get back on the Board of Handley ^takes the place of of votes among the candidates of kowski, 4,450. and Tennessee, the National Nov. 4, 1987 would not seek another elective Education. She left the school board and turning colder during the afternoon. High 55 to 60. cratic sweep in the Manchester Weather Service said. Today is the 308th TODAY’S TRIVIA: For what film did Art election. office. to run for the Board of Directors in day o f 1987 and the Carney win an Academy Award? (a) Republican John A. Tucci will "Oh. good,” he told a Herald 1985 and was defeated. She was a 43rd day of autumn. "The Late Show” (b) "Harry and Ton- Join the board this month, with reporter who telephoned him at his member of the Board of Directors to” (c) "One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Democratic incumbents Richard home late Tuesday night and told from 1979 to 1981. Nest” W. Dyer and Susan L. Perkins him he had lost. "It lets me off the hook. I ’m not disappointed. I don’t TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In TODAY’S BARBS » returning for new three-year “I’m very happy.” DellaFera 1979, Iranian militants seized the U.S. BY PHIL PASTORET terms. A year from now. Democrat have the time for it.” said. "W hat I ’m happy about is that embassy in Teheran, taking 90 hos­ Why don’t the movie refreshment James E. Morancey and Republi­ «I think people remembered me over PEOPLE tages and holding them for more than stands sell soggy potato chips, so a tew can Gloria D. DellaFera will begin Gray said originally he thought it last time. It was nice to be one year. munchers won't disturb the rest of the three-year terms, and incumbent would be a good idea to run for remembered.” 4 TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Will Rogers audience? Francis A. Maffe Jr. will begin a office, but as the election wore on. DellaFera. 65, said she would like The theater gave no details to help babies born to heroin- (1879); Waller Cronkite (1916); Gig Motion sickness: a malady caused by new term. he changed his mind. He was the to focus on issues such as the Record audiences Tuesday about what it called addicted mothers, says that des­ Young (1917); Art Carney (1918) regular attendance at town council Dyer was the top vote-getter in only school board candidate not to possible re-o|)ening of Highland “serious health reasons” for pite her age of 82 she still wants to meetings. the four-way contest for three seats appear at the party’s headquarters Park School and looking into the NEW YORK (AP) - Game TODAY’S QUOTE: "I belong to no or­ Kleiber to cancel nine performan­ help children. on the board from 1987 to 1990. with as election results were being possibility of starting an all-year show fans converged on Radio ganized political parly — I am a Demo­ TODAY’^ TRIVIA ANSWERS: (b) Art 7,891 votes. Dyer probably will be tabulated. He said he spent the .^school system. She is an executive ces that had been scheduled to “ There are more children who crat” — Will Rogers. City Music Hall for an unusual Carney won a Best Actor Oscar for his re-elected chairman of the board. evening with a client. administrative secretary for the start Nov. 21. really need help,” Mrs. Hale said (jerformaece in "Harry and Tonto” chance to see such “ Hollywood Terms on the nine-member Ingraham, 27, the assistant re­ Travelers Insurance Cos. of The announcement said that in an interview Tuesday during a TODAY’S MOON: Day be­ (1974). Squares” personalities as Joan school board are staggered, and creation director at Connecticut Hartford. Italian director Franco Zeffirel­ regional meeting of the White fore full moon. © U>7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Rivers, Lynn Redgrave and The three seats were not up forelection Golf Land, said he was not li’s production of the opera, which House Conference for a Drug- F at Boys. this year. The terms of Republican disheartened by his defeat in his MORANCEY, 47, will be the only will open this central Italian Free America. Robert Oswaks, a vice presi­ E n tic e E. 0 )b b and Democrats first bid for public office and sa id he new Democrat on the board. A past city’s opera season, is to be Mrs. Hale, known as Mother dent with Orion Television Syndi­ Terry A. Bogli and Jo-Ann D. would seek another elective office. secretary of the state Parent- conducted by Bruno Bertoletti. Hale, has worked with children cation, the company that distrib­ Astrograph Moriarty expire in 1989. “ I was quite pleased with the Teacher Association, he has held since 1940 and has been a foster utes the show, said the two weeks results, being that it was my first various positions on the local PTA. worth of “ Hollywood Squares” mother to 40 children. She opened TUCCI WAS TH IR D , behind time around,” he said, " I thought it He is a senior prograni engineer at Gaining insight Hale House in 1975 and will soon Impose his or her Ideas on you today, being filmed Tuesday and today and severely distort something clever Dyer and Perkins, in the contest for '■ (went) good. I thought it was a Hamilton Standard division of open Hale House Cradle for were being taped in front of the PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Ac­ c f o u r that you’ve conceived. the 1987-90 seats. He will replace challenge." United Technologies in Windsor children with acquired immune largest audiences in game-show tress Jacqueline Bisset says she’s ARIES (March 21-AprN 19) Be extra retiring board mem ber Dr. H. John Locks. deficiency syndrome.^ TUCCI, A LAST-MINUTE nomi­ Morancey said he was not ner­ history in the 5,882 seat theater. gained some insight into Jose­ cautious in your business affairs today. Malone. You might think you are dealing from nee when candidate David Damp- vous about moving up to the school “ We’re going for the Guinness phine de Beauhamais, wife of M affe and Morancey. a newco­ strength, but there’s a possibility the mer, will begin their three-year ier withdrew from the race, was board. "N o. I ’m not nervous,” he Book of Records,” Oswaks said. Napoleon, whom she is imperson­ Nov. 5,1967 other guy may have the edge on you. terms in 1988, as will DellaFera. successful in his third try for said, “ I’m confident. I’m ready to For a normal filming in Holly-' ating in a $20 million, six-hour No dog’s life Tlie year ahead will be an exciting one TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Both you who was a board memberfrom 1983 elective office. He lost a bid for the take on the test.” Dyer was the .wood, too to 200 people are in the miniseries. for you. because you are likely to pursue and your mate must be prepared to JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) to 1986. Morancey will take over for Board of Directors in 1979, and he top vote-getter for school board audience. “ She was rather an uneducated new and different objectives. Chance make some concessions on vital issues — It’s no dog’s life for Sadie, a will have a hand In altering your board member Joseph V, Campo- was beaten last year by Democrat candidates whose terms will begin The shows are for broadcast the aristocrat, ill-prepared for her today. If a compromise Isn’t achieved, part beagle and part hound that is perspectives. they could become prdonged seo. DellaFera, the top vote-getter James R. McCavanagh in the race this year. He beat Perkins 7,891- weeks beginning Nov. 9 and Nov. life,” said Bisset, who is playing for state represenative from the 6,878. Tucci was third with 5,075 driven to a store every morning SCORPIO (OcL 26-Nov. 22) In a com­ Irritations. in the race for 1988-91 terms, will 16. The show is based on>tic-tac- the Creole courtier in the three- petitive development today, you will QEMINI (May 2lAlune 20) Continued rep la ce R epu blican Anne J. 12th Assembly District. votes, and Gray was last with 4,730 for a vanilla ice cream cone. have a slight edge over your opposition, toe. JACQUELINE BISSET part ABC miniseries “ Napoleon neglect of a matter of importance is an Gauvin. Though it felt good to win. Tucci votes. and Josephine: A Love Story” to "I used to take her to McDo­ but If things start to heat up, it may be unvrise policy to pursue. The longer it is But not everyone was a winner. said his defeat last year affected DellaFera had the highest . . . plays Josephine be shown beginning Tuesday. too dose to call. Trying to patch up a delayed, the more difficult it will be to him this campaign. '' number of votes for candidates Harald photo liy I nald’s sometimes, but they didn’t broken romance? Ttra Matchmaker set Though six of the eight candidates Telephone overload handle later. " I was very demoralized about whose terms begin in 1988. She beat “ What fascinates me is her always have the ice cream can help you understand what it might won seats on the school board. the town Board of Directors. Osella and CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Indepen­ the last defeat,” he said. “ I didn’t Morancey 6,82^6,707. M affe was John I. Garside Jr., left, learns from BELLEVUE, Pa. (AP) - people served by that office contemporaneousness, even machine on,” said Sandy Smith. take to restore the relationship. Mail $2 dence Is an admirable quality, but don’t Republicans Ralph C. Gray and have it in me to campaign. (But) I third with 6,189' votes, and Ingra­ fellow Republicans Ronald Osella and Naab were both elected to the board. “ Wheel of Fortune” personalities weren’t getting through and though she was absolutely not a “ I didn’t like listening to her cry to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, carry It to extremes today. You don’t Bradford Ingraham were defeated. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- Gray was the loser in the 1987-90 won. I hope I won on the issues and ham trailed with 4,780 votes. Geoffrey Naab that he has lost his bid for Vanna White and Pat Sajak people calling to Bellevue were feminist,” the actress said in an when we’d pull out of there want to buck the will of ttie majority and 3428. have everyone down on you. proved to be too much for a also getting blocked,” he said. interview to appear in next empty-handed.” w eek’ s T V Guide. “ She had a free SAOUTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Don’t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You are rather ' telephone switching center serv­ Mrs. Smith cares for the canine be your own worst enemy today. Try not vunerable today where your Image Is 9 W PXI planned to continue the sexuality — certainly not a saint ing 20,000 suburban Pittsburgh while her son, Mark, attends to create conditions for yourself that will cortcerned. Take pains not to do any­ promotion through the Week, and at all. Still there was a sweetness make your goals difficult to accomplish. residents. college in Atlanta. She said the thing that could call unfavorable atten­ Country Coiffures Television station WPXI-TV, after learning of Monday’s trou­ and innocence she might have CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 16) You tion to yourself. daily trips are necessary because might encounter some complications which carries the game show in ble Bell technicians installed had a ripe old tim e in the ’60s and VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Think twice is pleased to announce an addition JlytO kanG safeguards to prevent another jumped on the feminist Sadie won’t eat ice cream at sodally today. Don’t get too closely In­ before you speak today. You don’t want Pittsburgh, offered auditions for volved with a forceful friend who wants to our staff YOUTH SPECIALTY SHOP overload, Halper said. bandwagon.” home. to unwittingly arouse the Ire of someone the show to the first 100 callers to dominate the show. 757 Main Street, Downtown Manchester Bisset co-stars with Armand you need in your corner at this time. and hired a service that had only “ She Just likes to get out and go AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 10)'lmportant UBRA (SepL 23-OcL 23) If you get Assante, who trained on New seven phone lines available to for a ride and get it,” Mrs. Smith changes that affect your household drawn into a friend's complicated af­ Health reasons York stages and played Napoleon should not be undertaken today without 8 handle the calls. said recently. fairs today, it might end up costing you in a play, first consulting your mate. Be certain Store-Wide Sale “ We’re esUmating that in less FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - something out of your own pocket. “ Kingdoms.” Mrs. Smith, who works at a that he or she is in complete accord. Mind your own business. November 4-30 than 90 minutes, between 75,000 Conductor Carlos Kleiber, whose Jewelry store, returns at lunch­ PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) An asso- and 100,000 attempts were concerts in Rome drew raves time each day to be with the dog, date who lacks your Imagination may © U«T, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. made,” Bell of Pennsylvania from critics, will not conduct Age no barrier who dines with the family on spokesman Noah Halper said Giacomo Puccini’s opera “La people food for all meals except . OFF Tuesday. Boheme” due to illness, the OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Clara 30% her nightly snack. It’s dog food (OrigintI Pric0) “ It completely fouled up the Florence Communale theater Hale, who opened Hale House in right before bed, Mrs. Smith said. Manchester Herald Bellevue office, so the 20,000 said. ’s Harlem section Betty Stuart “ When she dies. I’m going to On All Merchandise 7 USPS 327-500 VOL. evil, No. 30 My Sincere Thanks for (Top Brandt) have her stuffed so I can keep her around,” Mrs. Smith said. Girls ■ Sizes 4-14 ON THE PASTNACK by EMI Holbrook Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 Betty has previously been working in the all your Support during * Boys/Youth • Sizes 4-20 and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $7.70 for one month. $23.10 Manchester area. To introduce Betty, we 1 chester Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard for three months. $46.20 for six Husky Sizes Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $92.40 for one year. Infants / Toddlers • Sizes 0-4 1 are offering for the month of November, a the 1987 Campaign. l b V0 ^ s o \rr Wi' s m F f / , Tb 00 nuoin The ) Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rales and mall rates THEV cw > cfier m i?PmTHATj5 w hat 1 ?IM£T Lottery Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: are available on request. perm special with her. Includes perm, cut & j Send address changes to the To place a classified or display 1 5 0 0 form arty >20.50 mi 1 Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. advertisement, or to report a news wave styling for »29.95. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture idea, call ( Connecticut daily -^„Cull today for appointment Levi bool corduroy and denim jeant ■ j If you don’t receive your Herald by 643-2711. Office hours are8:30 a.m. Dickie cotton & corduroy tlacki 1 Tuesday: 612 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 s.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. WaitI Sltai 25’’-3(r i Saturdays, please telephone your ' The Manchester Herald Is a Country Coiffures Play Four: 1852 carrier. If you’re uneble to reach member of the Assodatad Press, the Peter DiRosa i your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsandthe Nq Adjuetmente Route 6 • A ndover • 742-8495 Ca$h/Ch€ck Open Mon'Set 9:S0-^:S0 on Previoue Sdiee f Tuesday Lotto: at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays lor New England Newspaper " J / Paid fdr by Um Coramluaa to RO’Oloct Polar DlHoM. MC/VISA Thun. *lU B Finmi Snidi 1 i 1 3 9 f t / delivery In Manchester. Association 10 Minutes from Manchester Raymond F. Damato, Traaaurtr. 0 1, 2,11, 13, 30, 37 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednwday. Noy. 4.4»W - > 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 4, 1987 W ilton Party lever was gone; GOP starts and ends with three directors' stays dry WILTON (AP) - Residents of this New York City subuit voted to most voters didn’t mind Bv Bruce Matzkin “She might not even get on the telephone workers could concen­ turn down a proposal to let Herald Reporter board,” one person said. trate on getting Republicans in Tuesday’s election was the first the office of the registrars of voters. restaurants sell drinks, continuing By Andrew J. Davis “She might get wiped out com­ those districts to the polls. In Manchester without a party lever In 1985,12.899 of the town’s voters— a 53-year habit of keeping their Herald Reporter When it came right down to it, the pletely,” said another. since its removal was approved by or 44.4 percent — cast their ballot. liquor in lockers and brown paper Republicans really had nothing to MARION TAGGART, vice chair­ Connecticut voters last year.'In­ ’This year, 13,943 of the 28,013 Weinberg wound up as the lowest bags. Manchester voters who turned lose. vote-getter of the six Democrats on man of the Republican Town stead. residents had to vote for registered voters — 49 percent -r out Tuesday didn’t have party the ballot for the Board of Direc­ Committee, was also working, as I,' According to unofficiai returns in candidates individually. voted. On the contrary, with the min­ levers to make their jobs easier but were several volunteers who were Tuesday’s referendum, 1,818 voters This year’s final turnout was Republican Town Chairman Do­ imum three members on the last tors. She even was outpolled by two campaign leaders said they didn’t making phone calls in other offices. chose to continue the prohibition, higher than In 1985, the last nald K. Kuehl said he thought the Board of Directors, the Republi­ Republicans. think the change affected voting One of the callers was 15-year-old 1,377 voted to allow restaurants to municipal election, according to questions on the proposed Mall at cans, who have been the minority totals. Buckland Hills and the town-Eighth AS MORE AND MORE results Louis Spadacclni, who had been at sell liquor and 536 v o t^ to permit party for the last 16 years, had all tsrpes of state-sanctioned liquor Utilities District agreement may e v e r t in g to gain. from the polling places were headquarters for a couple of hours. have been the reason for the posted. Republicans expressed 'T v e always had an interest in sales. increase. Maybe that was why the atmos- ' their pleasure that Werkhoven was politics, and I think the Republi­ In the small northeastern Con­ Voters rejected a $13 million bond phere at Republican headquarters continuing to dq very well. It was cans are a fine organization,” said necticut community of Canterbury, Issue for improvements around the at the Prestige Office Gilding apparent that Weilthoven, Ronald Spadaccini. however, voters elected to loosen site of the proposed Mall at remained Jovial Tuesday evening Osella and incumbent Geoffrey Burton Hicock was also at their liquor laws a bit and permit Buckland Hills, and they rejected as candidates, relatives, and party Naab wcjuld be elected to the Board headquarters early; making him­ the serving of wine and beer in an agreement worked out by the members waited for the resuits. of Directors. The big question that self available as a driver to voters restaurants. Beer sales were al­ town and the Eighth District over And for a while, it looked as if remained was whether Garside who asked for rides to the polls. ready allowed in supermarkets. N though John I. Garside Jr. might would maintain an edge over Hicock said he had brought about a sewer and fire services. ’There are two other “ dry” towns “ I ’m pleased with the voter become the fourth Republican on Weinberg. dozen people to the polls. the board. “ I can’t believe it,” said former “ It’s satisfying because we’re, in Connecticut — Bridgewater and turnout,” Kuehl said. “ Though I Eastford. (wish) we could get more Republi­ About SO people crammed into a state Rep. Elsie “ Biz” Swensson providing a service to people who cans elected. They (the questions) narrow corridor running through a when Garside appeared to be otherwise can’t vote,” said Hicock. Wilton First Selectman Edward sure brought more people out.’’ line of offices that served as winning. “ He’s been out of politics ’Truman “ Bud” Crandall esti­ Desmond, who was unopposed in Democratic Town Chairman Republican headquarters. In one so long.” mated that 50 voters had been his bid for re-election ’Tuesday, said Theodore R. Cummings agreed office, a huge poster covering two Garside. who served on the Board driven to the polls by his 10 he thinks Wilton’s 16,000 residents with the assessment. walls, with the names of all the of Directors from 1965 to 1969, said volunteers. simply didn’t want to tinker with “ It looks like we added three to candidates running along the top he was running this year because he tradition. four percentage points,” he said. and the numbers 1 to 12 running has more time since he left his Job in AS 8 P.M. drew closer, more and 0 the office of the state comptroller to more people began to arrive. Dr. H. Wilton residents have kept the “ It seems the questions brought down the side, remained blank, town dry since 1934, shortly after waiting to be filled in with the become a real estate salesman. John Malone, an outgoing member that out.” the end of Prohibition, when they number of votes for each candidate “ My philosophy is if you have a of the Board of Education, showed The absence of the pa rty lever did voted to outlaw the sale of alcoholic cause some confusion among vo­ in each district. little extra time, and a little talent, up with a pair of red, white anifblue you should do what you can to make size-12 shoes that he said he wore beverages. ters. but the effects were minimal, A crowd gathered outside this “ I don’t think anyone’s ever had election officials reported. office, and people stretched their the town a little better,” said when he was elected to the Board of Garside. Education in 1981 and 1984. any difficulty having a cocktail (in Kuehl said he thought his party necks In an attempt to get a better Wilton) — legitimately,” Desmond may have benefited slightly from ; view as the numbers were put up. “ They’re my victory shoes. I’ll V AT 8:30 TUESDAY, the Republi­ give them to Werkhoven when he said. the absence of the party lever. Directly across the hall, some He said residents can bring their “It certainly made for erratic i ducked into another office where can headquarters at the comer of wins.” said Malone, whose wife, Main and North Main streets was Beverly, was the finance chairman own spirits into at least two distribution (of votes).” Kuehl ; they could^move around more restaurants in town, and the River said. "People obviously did a lot of freely. nearly empty. The only candidates for Werkhoven’s campaign. there were Naab and Garside, who Werkhoven got his opportunity to Club, where he relaxed after splitting” of votes between the two election returns were in, allows were in one office calling Republi­ wear the victory shoes, as did Naab parties. ’THE FIRST RESULTS, from members to keep liquor in lockers. can voters and urging them toget to and Osella. But Garside didn’t, Cummings said he was unsure District 2, were posted at about 8:35 Thb principal circulator of the the polls if they hadn’t already done though it appeared for a while that whether the elimination of the p.m.. and the Republicans let out referei^um petition was Alice Herald photo by Kool so. he might squeak by with a victory. party lever had a positive or war whoops and hollers when their Snyder, a local real estate agent Republican Town Chairman Do­ Still, Garside didn’t wait to see negative effect on voting totals for first candidate on the chart. Theu­ who leases space to two day’s elections to Democrats gathered nald K. Kuehl. wore a red, white whether he won or lost before his party. Theodore R. Cummings, chairman of nis “ Terry” Werkhoven, received a Herald photo* by Pinto and blue tie with the word “ Vote” starting to celebrate. As soon as 8 restaurants. “ It enabled people to pick and the Democratic Town Committee, an­ in the Knights of Columbus hall. large number of votes. She said her objective in promot­ repeated all over it. He’s worn the p.m. rolled around and the polls choose and take their time.” he Much of the conversation during ing the sale of liquor was to keep nounces preliminary results of Tues- tie in every election in the last 20 closed, he popped open a bottle of Republican Town Chairman Donald K. Kuehl tries to find said. “ I think it had an impact.” the posting of results centered on revenues in the town of Wilton. years, he said proudly. champagne! out what is holding up the results from Voting District 3 Moderators at polling places Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, a Residents are forced to leave town Kuehl was at work in another When asked what the celebration around town reported minor confu­ Democrat whose name was oppo­ on Tuesday night. The 3rd district was last of 12 districts if they want to buy a drink with office, getting hourly updates on the was for, Garside raised his glass, sion caused by the absence of the site Werkhoven’s on the ballot, and to report their results to the Republicans. lunch or dinner, she said. levers. her low vote tally. voting in each district so the smiled, and said. " It ’s over.” John Foss, assistant Republican The last hour of voting registrar of voters, said there were only a few voters at Robertson School Tuesday morning with ques­ A loud message from the Eighth District: NO! tions about how to work the new machines. Herbert Stevenson, De­ brings the longest wait’ mocratic registrar of voters, said town’s firehouse in Buckland. what effect the bond question By Alex GIreMI vs. district” matter and not a voters voted almost UA to 1 against terrible disservice. They’re selfish, Tuesday he heard of only one A Connecticut Supreme Court defeat will have on development. Associate Editor disagreement within the district. all four questions, which concerned selfish people who’d rather have a person complaining that he was By Anita (\8. Caldwell visit. He said he spoke toherearlier Stephen T. Penny, a former mayor different aspects of the agreement, good fight than what’s best for their decision held that the district, not Eighth District President Walter confused by the change in election who declined to run for re-election Joyner, a backer of the agreement, Herald Reporter during the day and asked about a Eighth Utilities District voters THEODORE R. CUMMING8, they gave no indication of what neighbors.” the town, has Jurisdiction over the procedure, to the Board of Directors. said there probably should be a college exam. He didn’t think she’d ’Tuesday resoundingly rejected a Democratic town chairman, who other terms might be reached. Naab said the residents of the Buckland area. Sharon M. Fiengo, who voted at Penny was referring to a letter breather before any more negotia­ Anticipation hung likea threaten­ deliver the answer in person. proposed agreement with the town was a leader in several unsuccess­ He said the vote suggests “ a Eighth District don’t want an Htrild dhoto by Pinto the Mahoney Recreation Center, Weinberg wrote seeking a lenient tions take place. The tax-increment ing cloud over Democratic head­ Another candidate who enjoyed over fire and sewer Jurisdiction, ful efforts to consolidate the district visceral reaction against the agreement. ONE OF THE DISPUTES be­ said she wasn’t bothered by the loss sentence for convicted cocaine tween the town and^the district bond vote might provide that quarters on Main Street early having his daughter with him was decisively voting down four ques- and the town, said when he was town.” “ They’d rather fight until they go Gloria D. DellaFera, who won a seat on the Board of of the levers. dealer Stephen M. Massaro, a breather automatically, he said. 'Tuesday evening as some of the Richard W. Dyer, school board tions connected with the asked what the effect of the defeat “ On that basis, I don’t see any down in their sewer pipes and involves how a sewer will be built to Education, smiles with pieasure at Repubiican headquar­ “ It just took a little longer to push former Manchester restaurateur. serve commercial development in Both the Democratic Party and candidates and their campaign chairman, who won a .seat on the agreement. would be, “ I ’ll have to think about room for negotiation,” Penny said. drown in their own sewage.” all the buttons,” she said. More than one party regular said Buckland and who will collect the Republican Party had recom­ ters Tuesday night. Her term begins in November 1988. workers began to show signs of Board of Education. Meghan. 9. At the same time, voters in the that for a few days. I guess the ball “ It’s going to be a brass-knuckles Dodson said he feels there should weariness while they waited for the said she was happy “ to be able to Weinberg had irritated many party affair,” he said. be a year’s moratorium on negotia­ hookup charges levied on the mended “ yes” votes ,o8 the agree­ rest of town approved the agree­ is in their court.” ment questions. The town Board of polls to close at 8 p.m. see the votes come in.” stalwarts by throwing her support Stephen T. Penny, a Democratic tions to let the people of the district developers. 4 ment by a wide margin. Directors had supported the agree­ “ This is the longest period of time Other candidates talked about to Toby Moffett in the gubernatorial town director who did not seek NAAB. VniO WAS a member of settle down. In the interim, he said, Because 'B proposal to issue As a result of the Eighth District ment, but the district directors, by — between 7 and 8.” said Eleanor the day’s^ activities while waiting primary in 1986. re-election and one of the town the town negotiating team, said, “ I the district should build the fire­ tax-increment bonds to finance vote, the agreement, worked out by a vote of 4-3, had recommend^ a Coltman. co-chairwoman of James for the votes to be tallied. Dyer said Weinberg showed up about 9 negotiators, said the result of the think the vote was a disaster. I think house it had planned before the public improvements to stimulate negotiators from the town and “ no” vote. The district directors Morancey’s campaign for Board of he had been busy at the polls and at p.m.. smiling, shaking hands, and district vote leaves no room for it’s a black day for the town of negotiations to serve the Buckland that^evelopment was also defeated district over several months, is opposed were Landers, Longest, Education. headquarters. hugging some well-wishers. But, as further negotiation. Manchester. I think the SOS group area. Under the agreement, the in Tuesday’s election, the sewer dead. Partisans on both sides have Ellen Bums and Joseph ’Tripp. “ At this stage of the game, Stephen T. Cassano. who won his soon as the disastrous results He said that because the district has done the town' a terrible, district would have taken over the issue may be put off. It is unclear became evident, Weinberg quietly agreed that defeat of the agreement there’s nothing else you can do.” fifth term on the Board of Direc­ will probably bring litigation be­ left. said Francis A. Maffe Jr., candi­ tors. said he spent a iot of time at tween the two governments, partic­ date for the Board of Education. the polls today, but took time out to ularly over sewers. “ You just hope for the best.” said teach two classes at Manchester BUT THE WEINBERG defeat did not appear to affect the general Geoffrey Naab, a Republican Kenneth Tedford, a candidate for Community College. ” It was a nice town director appointed in 1986 and jubilation. .the Board of Directors, break to get away,” he said. elected ’Tuesday to a full term, said State Rep. Jack Thompson, Candidates milled around the new efforts at consolidation were rooms at headquarters, chatting THERE WAS a sudden hush as another former mayor, said there were “ excellent candidates” this likely in light of the defeat of the and looking at ballot totals. Cam­ Theodore R. Cummings. Demo­ agreement by Eighth District vo­ GRACEFUL DINING WITH paign workers were finishing the cratic town chairman, began to year. “ The referendum questions took ters. He said the district residents last of their phone calls to remind read the early results, and it soon would rather fight than seek a some of the spotlight away from the people to vote. Many of them had became evident that Mayor Bar­ peaceful resolution of differences THANKS! candidates,” he said. The cam­ TRADITIONAL STYLING. . . been there since early morning. bara B. Weinberg was lagging between the two governments. The same leveJ of commitment surprisingly far behind. paigns seemed to be more personal was also evident-as about 125 people Director Peter P. DiRosa Jr. rather than focusing on the issues, A LL FOUR of the Eighth District took over the Knights of Columbus stood to one side, unsmiling, the he added. questions met defeat in all seven of SALE home on North Main Street after 8 strain evident on his face as he The evening closed with the the voting districts in which there nCKET PRICE *2695. for a Democratic victory party. listened to (^mmings read the candidates making short speeches are Eighth District voters. results. through a microphone that sud­ Voters in the rest of town, FOR YOUR HELP - “ I THINK TH EY’RE (the public As it became more and more denly appeared. however, passed their question, is) up on the questions.’’ said James likely that DiRosa was top vote- Had it materialized earlier, it numbered 2, in all 12 of the town’s FOR YOUR SUPPORT - liK-lmlON Cliiiiii. Trcsllc getter, many in the room became would have been helpful to Cum­ voting districts. I'iihlo. I Arm ;iml Siilc E. Morancey. But Morancey had ClKiirs • another important issue on his jubilant. mings. who should get the The total vote on Question 2 was FOR YOUR VOTES - mind. His daughter. Laureen. who “ There’s no question that the cheerleader-of-the-year award for 6,552 in favor to 2,148 against. FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE - attends Clark University in Wor­ supportive letter for Massaro cost screaming the tallies throughout The Eighth District vote on cester, Mass.. surprised him with a her the support that she had,” said the night. Question 3 was 1,508 in favor to2,124 opposed. The Question 4 vote was 1,571 in favor to 2,028 opposed. The (Question 5 vote was 1,465 to 2,111. Herald photo by Kool The Question 6 vote was 1,555 to Paid (or by Committe* to Elect Qooll Nssb, Patricia Cottle, Trsasurer. 2 , 012. Edward Coltman and Richard Lawrence Street. The Democrats gathered at the i Kevin O’ Brien, a former town 9 tally votes on a blackboard in the hall after the polls closed at 8 p.m. attorney and one of the members of the town team that negotiated the Knights of Columbus hall on Main agreement, said after the Election ■ REAL that a decisive “ no” vote in the Eighth District and a decisive ESTATE “ yes” vote in the rest of town would m . 1 Anxious wait for taily mean the * moderates have been TODAY rejected. Thus, he said, the matter will go into the hands of more By Carl A. Zinsser extreme people on both sides of the 8 Cirl A. Zinsser Agency ongoing ^spute between the town at Homart’s iocai office and the ^strict. He said he considered himself a moderate. By Nancy Concelman phone calls on the results, which at 10 p.m., LeDuc immediately left Herald Reporter were recorded by Ck>nti and his the room to call other Homart DIS’TRICT DIRECTOR ’Thomas mother, Patricia Ladd. officials. While he was gone, Landers, an opponent of the agree­ MAKE YOUR KITCHEN SHINE! ’Tuesday night was a roller Five of the people at “ Homart Wittemann got a call from a ment, said in reference to the Most of our cuttorneri rale a good kitchen very high on their coaster ride of optimism, surprise headquarters” were Adams. Rick­ Homart official in California. “ It’s possible next step, “ We will have to priority liata when looking for a now home. ’They’ll considw the layout and extreme disappointment foi ard A Mason employees. Manches­ not a good story.” she told him. see what position the town takes.” of the kitchen, the amount of counter M»ce and storage, and the age and H' “ I expected to win,” LeDuc said Perry Dodson, chairman of 808 overall condition of the appliances. Even more important, however, 7 Homart and its supporters, after ter attorney Richard Conti, head of the referendum on a $13 million the Citizens for the Mail, Town after he learned voters had turned (Save Our Sewers), which cam­ they will see their new kitchen as the center for nourishing their family bond for the Mall at Buckland Hills Manager Steven Werbner, and down the bond issue. Although he paigned against the agreement, and sharing many meals. said “Our pledge of honesty was defeated by just 205 votes. Leonard P. Jahnke Jr. of Fuss A said he was surpised at the When you’re thinking about selling your homo, take a hard look at outcome. LeDuc said he expected brought out the favorable vote. The At Fuss A O’Neill Inc. at 146 O’Neill also stood by. your kitchen, and consider how to make it an as*et. First, have any the close vote. “ I didn’t predict a people made an informed decision. Hartford Road. Joseph LeDuc, a About 9 p.m., the results showed plumbing leaks or broken appliances repaired. Scriib the room down, senior development director for the the Homart forces were 206 votes landslide either way.” I hope that we can have a united But Conti and Werbner were district once again.” paying special attention to the range and oven. Go through the Homart Development Co. of Chi­ ahead. refrigerator and place a box of baking soda inside. Sometime* little As the group waited for results surprised at the closeness, and the Even before the polls closed and Vernon Furniture cago, and seven other people fix-up* can do wonder*. Hang some pretty pot holders over the stove. from four more districts. Ladd was inconsistency of the vote. " I ’m results began coming in, JanMS anxiously waited for results for ' Make some new curtains or wash and starch your present one*. You about an hour after the polls closed. optimistic. Conti was cautious. shocked.” Conti said. "The swings Sarles, one of the district negotia­ don't need a brand new, high-tech kitchen to impress buyers, but Gallery ’The landing proposal was rejected “ That’s scary,” he said. “ You’ve are unbelievable from district to tors and strong backer of the agreement, predicted a loss on the whatever you do have should look as homey and well-maintained as 6,382-6,177. got four districts left, and any kind district. There’s no rhyme or Rt. 83, 280 Talcottville R d„ Vernon • 871-9512 When the results started coming of swing ...” reason.” basis of what he had heard at the possible. polls where he was distributing Open Mon.-Fri. 19-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 in, LeDuc began looking over the LeDuc was quiet. “ I think it’s unexpected, but this Harikl photo by Kool I f yon ore eonaidering o move,.eonlocl the professionola at literature. He said he hoped that if shoulder of Betsy Wittemann. man­ By 9;30 p.m.. those who opposed is obviously a complicated issue.” Carl A. Zlnaaer Agency - "Yonr Hometown Realtor” . Call na at the agreement were defeated it ager of public relations at Adams. the bond were 86 votes ahead. Just Werbner said. Ann B. Werkhoven and her husband. Knights of Columbus Lodge on North 6 4 6 -lS Il or atop by onr olficea at 750 Main Street in would be by a decisive vote. Rickard A Mason Inc., a Glaston­ one district remained to be counted. “ It’s difficult to understand, to Main Street Tuesday evening after the Board of Directors member Theunis He said it appears to him that Manebealer.** ______bury advertising and public rela­ “ Oh, my God, we’re behind,” suddenly be faced with a vote as a Werkhoven, chat with Francis A. Maffe elections. voters felt the question was a “ town tions firm that has been working Ladd said. " I t ’s all up to the 7th.” citizen and try to learn the details in with Homart. Wittemann took When the results finally came in 90 days,” LeDuc said. Jr., a Board of Education member, at the 1 MANCHESTER HERALD, WcdnMdav. Nov. 4. MW ~ T 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 4, 1987 nu Coventry Dems re-elected, OPINION breaking a 10-year trend

Bv Jacqueline Bennett “ I ’m very pleased,” Soltys said rence Mikel, John Flemming, and X ^ Herald Correspondent in a telephone interview after the Kathleen Ryan. Vote raises T election. “ I ’ve only been in Coven­ Also elected to the seven-member J a c k COVENTRY — Townspeople try a short time and am glad to have board were Republicans Patricia WHERE DiO broke a 10-year trend Tuesday by gained enough trust to getelected.” Soltys, Robert Christie, and Ellen Andaraoa soundly re-electing the Democrats Soltys was one of several Repub­ Sullivan. many doubts to office. licans who gathered at the home of ^ THAT Out of 4,542 registered voters, a “ It’s been flip, flop, flip, flop — David Rappe on Lancaster Road. f r o m total of 1,744 voted townwide, less C PM E ? Democrats, Republicans, Demo­ PEFICIT GOP party chairman Al Bray than 40 percenj. crats, Republicans, since 1975, the said the results did not particularly about future last time I was re-elected to the suirrise him. “ It was a low turnout,” Town council. “ said Council woman Rose Clerk Ruth Benoit said. “ It’s voter Fowler at the Democratic head­ “ I have read the election re­ apathy. Normally in local elections, The results of Tuesday’s election raise more quarters after news of the Demo­ sults,” Bray said in a telephone about 48 percent turn out,” she said. Interview. “ I can’t say I’m pleased, questions about Manchester’s future than crats’ victory. “ It was like the' Inouye, Byrd unspoken among us. Nobody I had hoped for better. But. it’s not At the Town Office Building, local elections normally do when the party in wanted to jinx it.” actually a surprise.” where District 1 votes, problems with one of the voting machines control is returned to office. “ She’s our charm.” said retiring The GOP was ^agued with Councilman Patrick Flaherty, made it necessary to shut the One of the primary questions is what the made a deal problems throughoM the cam­ smiling and putting his arm around machine down. relationship between the town and the Eighth paign. ’The party was short a / y \ V ffS her. “ One machine didn’t function, so Utilities District will be. candidate for its council slate and it N ■r\ Since 1975, the majority party has we had to close it earlier and start was short on funds. Then came the \ Herald photo^y Kooi lost to the opposition every two The vote on an agreement whose authors on Senate post resignation of its party chairman in another one,” said election moder­ years. Democrats, however, swept hoped would end the perennial jurisdictional October. The result was a weak ator Rita Zuzel. According to Zuzel this election. disputes between the two governments may William J. Desmond, left, who was reflect on their victories during the campaign effort. the machine was shut down at 6:35 — An old-fashidned political deal Re-elected to the council were: a.m.. polls were open from 6a.m. to indeed have shown an even deeper re-elected as a constable, and Roger M. Democratic Party celebration Tuesday Chairwoman Joan Lewis, with 1,211 “ This was a tough one — a tough 8 p.m. She said when the machine struck between two powerful Democratic senators campaign to run,” Democratic geographical split among Manchester citizens about a year ago could ha ve far-reaching Negro, who was re-elected as town night at the Knights of Columbus home votes, the top vote-getter; Fowler, was shut down, only 20 votes had Town Committee Chairwoman De­ been cast, and results of the tally than was suspected. consequences for whoever is elected president next treasurer after running unopposed. on Main Street. 1.191 votes; and Elizabeth Pater­ borah Walsh said at the Town Office indicate those votes were properly /o-e son,"1,053 votes. Two new Demo­ While voters in the South End voted year. crats to the council were Richard Building as election results were recorded. being counted. “ There was no overwhelmingly in favor of the agreement, If the Democrats retain control of the Senate, the” Paton, who received 1,032 votes, Zuzel said absence of the party and Alvah Phillips, with 958 votes. opposition, so it was hard to focus voters in the Eighth District voted just as behind-the-scenes deal would mean that Sen. Unopposed Negro tops vote on just what the issues were.” lever, gone from voting machines overwhelmingly againgt it, emphasizing their„ Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, will probably be the next “ I ’m really pleased to have the Walsh said the GOP’s lack of for the first time since 1901, confidence of the voters, and thank confused some voters when they Open Forum Senate m ajority leader. 'The position is vital to any Town Treasurer Roger M. Negro and Frank A. Napolitano, and Tuesday were William J. Desmond, organization hurt their candidates. opposition by casting “ no” votes on all four everyone for their support," said first stepped into the booth. administration’s hopes for success, particularly if had the most votes of any candidafe Republican Paul J. Damiano. The Clarence E. Foley, Paul F. Phillips aspects of the agreement on which they were Lewis amid a jubilant group of “ They are good people. They’re the president and majority leaders are in opposite in the Manchester elecuon Tues­ only loser was David G. Mohr. and Ronald H. Gates, Democrats; new and they’re young, but they “ We had to talk to some people voting, even those that would appear clearly about 20 gathered at the headquar­ breath; adversley affect my parties. The majority leader effectively hiles the day, but he only needed one vote to The only power granted to the and Martin K . Shea, Bruce A. Forde didn’t have the support of the through the curtains and explain Many supported and Joseph L. Swensson, Republi­ ters on the corner of Lake and Main to favor the district’s interests. Merchants help asthma; shorten my life expec­ Senate, dispensing perquisites, making committee win. Board of Selectmen is the right to Republican leadership.” said what was going on,” said Zuzel. fill a vacancy in elective office if the cans. The only candidate not streets. Some voters seemed to like the tancy; keep me hooked; increase band shell benefit appointments, scheduling floor debates and either Negro, a longtime Democratic Walsh. Some votes in the past on matters affecting support PTA fair incumbent, had no opposition from Board of Directors fails to do so elected was Louis C. Kocsis Jr., a The seven-member council will change. V my blood pressure; increase my the town and district relationship have been expediting or bottling up legislation. within 45 days after the vacancy Republican. have two minority representatives. The entire slate of Democrats for chances of stroke; increase my To the Editor: the Republican Party. His vote the Board of Education consisted of “ I ’m glad the party lever is gone. To the Editor: tally. 9.463, all came on the occurs. The Board of Selectmen has Constables are empowered to They will be James O. Sullivan, who susceptible to various readings, but it is chances of heart attack; increase The incumbent. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., first incumbents. Reelected were; People used to just pull it blindly,” Democratic line on the voting never exercised that power. serve legal papers for courts, for received 739 votes, and Mark difficult to see Tuesday’s result as anything my chances of emphysema. On behalf of the Manchester won the post in 1977, but was demoted to minority Soltys, with 611 votes. Chairwoman Judy Halvorson, Law­ said Mark (Tarelli after he voted. Nathan Hale School recently machines because the Republican The seven constables elected lawyers and for the town. but a precursor to involved legal combat, Are you dying for a cigarette? Bicentennial Band Shell Corp., I leader when the Republicans began their six-year had its Fall Fair, which wasa huge pointer under his name was iocked putting much of the policy-making for this would like to take this opportunity control of the Senate in 1981. Late last year, after success, but thesuccessof thisfair out. Jack J. Lappen to thank all the people in the Democrats regained control of the Senate, Byrd community into the hands of courts. was not due to the parents and Most of the attention in Tuesday’s 66 Haystack ^ a d Manchester and area towns who ran again for majority leader — and he needed election was focused on the contests Perhaps, after a breathing spell and some staff of Nathan Hale alone. Many Manchester were so very supportive of our help. That’s when the deal was cut, according to for the Board of Directors and the cooling off, something can be salvaged from of the local merchants supported HARi,;vV;> f'E recent benefit performance at knowledgeable senators and other Capitol Hill Board of Education, and on the CONTRACTOR;- our fair with more than generous the long efforts of negotiators, but the Manchester High School on Oct. sources who confided in Dale Van Atta. referendum questions about tax- ALTERING & REMO ^ l ANNING donations. We would like you all to prospects are dim. 23. increment bonding for improve­ accept our sincere thanks. It’s an Byrd faced two potential challengers in the Excellent publicity and enthusi­ ments around the site of the Another question raised by the election honor to be part of a town that will Outstanding show secret vote; Inouye and Sen. J. Bennett Johnston proposed Mail at Buckland Hills astic response to Peter Harvey’s do so much for our children. The Jr.,D-La. and the proposed agreement be­ results is the future of commercial a p p ea ra n ^ resulted in a most smiles on the faces of the children by Eighth District tween the town and the Eighth development in Buckland. The majority of successful, pleasing evening. We Johnston had collected many lOUs by was their special way of saying Utilities District. voters opposed issuing tax-increment bonds to To the Editor: are very grateful to all whotumed campaigning diligently for Democratic Senate thank you to you all, But voters did re-elect Negro assist in the development process, but that out to support our endeavor to candidates, and soliciting corporate political abtion treasurer, and they also named a A few days ago the children and raise money for the 1988 season at committees for contributions on their behalf. But three-member Board of Selectmen majority was just over 200 in a vote of more Nathan Hale PTA staff of Bowers School were the band shell. Inouye, hard-working and well-liked by his and chose seven constables. than 12,500. That is hardly a strong mandate, Robin Taylor, Co-Chairwoman visited by the Eighth Utilities colleagues, was the man to beat. The winners in the four-way race particularly in light of the fact that no clear Wellman Road for the Board of Selectmen were District firemen for Fire Preven­ Dorothy Roberts So Byrd went to Inouye, who had just won his voting pattern emerged from voting district to Manchester Democrats Kathleen F. Maloney tion Week. Their demonstration Corresponding Secretary fifth term in a walk, and made him an offer; If voting district. was outstanding. It was innova­ Manchester Bicentennial Inouye would support Byrd for majority leader this The vote put the decision over whether, Are you dying tive, interesting to all of the Band Shell Corp. time, the West Virginian would step aside in 1989, how, and how much development will take children, showed intensive prepa­ leaving the post open for Inouye. As an immediate Stamford’s place into the hands of Homart Development for a cigarette? ration and taught all of us a great sweetener, Byrd offered to let Inouye pick the new Co. of Chicago, principal among the deal about fire prevention. Senate sergeant-at-arms. Inouye accepted Byrd’s The firemen and all of their Thanks for help Blumenthal developers. It does not seem the town To the Editor: offer. helpers are to be commended. government has any initiatives open to it. with Martin fair Byrd is a country boy who relishes his high The Great American Smokeout position, often painstakingly signing autographs is a winner The clearest result of the election was the Joyce Garman is Nov. 19, just a few weeks away. To the Editor: “ Robert C, Byrd, Majority Leader, U.S. Senate.” vote for candidates for office. 68 Bowers St. No one was "hooked” more than He would not lightly relinquish power — and he STAMFORD (AP) - A Demo­ ’The voters kept the Democratic Party in Manchester myself. I passed out coughing The Martin School P T A would didn’t intend to abdicate all authority this time, crat and a Republican each won 4 power without reducing the number of three times before I quit. I won’t like to thank all of the staff, special legislative races to fill a either. \ * Democratic candidates in office, but they sent go into the number of things I parents and children for theirhelp House seat vacated by election of a Byrd was gambling that Sen. John Stennis, member to Congress and a Senate a signal to Mayor Barbara Weinberg, telling burned and my horrible coughing Medics’ response at our school fair. We would also seizures. like to thank the local merchants D-Miss., the octogenarian of the Appropriations seat opened by the death of I her she abused her office when she wrote a. Democrat Anthony Truglia. However, I recently held four for their donations. To Mary Committee, would decide not to run for re-election much appreciated On Tuesday, Democratic state letter to a court asking for leniency in the two-hour sessions at the Holiday Gebhart and Jean Rizy, weextend in 1988 — as indeed he has recently announced. As Rep. Richard Blumenthal defeated sentencing of a convicted drug dealer. Matrix, which donated a room. To the Editor: a very special thanks for their next in seniority on the committee, Byrd will step up as chairman, a post almost as powerful as the Republican Richard H.G. Cun­ Weinberg, who was the top vote-getter The American Cancer Society organization, creativity, and hard ningham to win a special election majority leadership he would have to give up. among director candidates in the two donated fliers and helpful I want to thank the paramedics work. for the state Senate seat. previous elections, dropped to eighth position literatures. who answered my distress call on The long-range part of the Byrd-Inouye deal has In a special election for the state Oct. 19 and those who transported among the nine elected this year. There are more sessions this Bemadine Stolp been kept very quiet. Most Senate observers House seat vacated when Republi­ year one during the day and me to Manchester Memorial can Christopher Shays went to There is no explanation for the plunge in Secretary, Martin School P T A thought the payoff for Inouye’s support early this another in early December in the Hospital. All of those six men were 117 Butternut Road year was simply Byrd’s appointment of Henry K. Congress. Stamford voters chose popularity aside from the letter. evening. Call the American courteous,.ckind, compassionate Manchester Giugni as sergeant-at-arms. Giugni’s administra­ Republican-endorsed candidate The high vote for Republican newcomer Cancer Society for the time and and professional. Also, the emer­ tive assistant, and had been with the senator even Christopher Burnham over Demo­ crat Paul Pacter and Republid'an Theunis Werkhoven may be a spinoff of dates. gency room doctors and nurses, before he first came to the Senate in 1963. petition candidate Barbara Remember this, and if you can the crew on the floorto whichl was Weinberg’s decline. His name appeared Letters to the editor The sergeant-at-arms has considerable power in Mclnerny. directly under hers on the ballot. While that is think of a few more reasons, add finally admitted. Thank you all so this own right, overseeing more than 1,000 staff Burnham received 2.256 votes, not supposed to make any difference under them to the list. But quit smoking much. To m y pastoit. friends and appointments, among other things, A loyal aide as Pacter got 2,126 and Mclnerny had neighbors, m y grateful thanks The Manchester Herald wel­ Manchester’s election system, it probably now! sergeant-at-arms enhances Inouye’s Senate 1,075, according to unofficial Every cigarette smoked will; and God bless. comes original letters to the influence. results. does. There are some voters who still think contaminate my lungs; paralzse editor. There was another immediate payoff for Blumenthal. 41, received 10,502 they must vote for either of the candidates my cilia; keep my lungs full of Jean E. Weeks Address letters to: Open Fo­ Inouye’s support; Byrd named the Hawaiian to the votes, according to Democratic whose names appear on the same vertical mucus; constrict m y veins and 58 Garden St. rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. prestigious, high-profile chairmanship of the campaign officials. He has repres­ Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. ented the 145th District as a state arteries; cause shortness of Manchester Senate Iran-contra committee. It gave Inouye line. representative for the past three national prominence and the opportunity to years. The seat was held by Truglia demonstrate fairness and bipartisanship that before he was elected to the Senate would help him in his quest for the majority in 1984. leader’s job. Cunningham, 43, received 6,387 Gore, the nice guy, shows some gains Byrd and Inouye both artfully duck questions votes. He was his own campaign about their gentlemen’s agreement. When asked manager and attended to his mailings, public appearances and Albert Gore’ s standing in Connecticut is like his M ayor Bill M cNam ara’s support when he pointblank recently, Byrd did not deny a deal had applauded the U.S. response to Iranian been made; he merely smiled. However, he did schedules from his home. standing in the South, where 14 states will have ^ T-s Although Republican officials provocations in the Persian Gulf. His shift toward acknowledge that he was “ confidentially primaries on March 8 to sort out candidates for the said that he is a part of the considering” replactog Stennis as Appropriations Democratic nomination for president in 1988. Capitol favoring a strong defense and foreign policy has Republican team, he received little 9 given him some distance from his rivals — and chairman in 1989. financial support. On Oct.,8, he filed He must convince voters in both places that he is Comments greater public backing. Inouye didn’t deny the exitence of a deal, either. a better option than the current f ront-runners. In a waiver to the mandatory Cam­ Gore says he doesn’t have to wjn in Iowa. He is But when asked about it, he chose his words paign Finance Statement. That Connecticut, that is Massachusetts Gov. Mike Bob Conrad given little chance of pulling it off anyway, but his carefully. He pointed out that he had worked hard indicated that as of Oct. 1, he had Dukakis. Across the South, the leader is Jesse point is that he hopes to "exceed expectations” to help Byrd regain his post as majority leader, but spent or raised less than $500. Jackson. there. As for 1988 overall. Gore is scoring his line implied that it was out of friendship and respect, Gore, a Tennessee senator who is still well back about time to replace an aging president with not because of a deal. Franklin'S ‘Writings’ ^ 8 in the pack, was optimistic about his chances here young blood — Dwight Eisenhower with Jack while Droney is nominally neutral in the contest Even with Byrd’s support, Inouye may not have and in the ^uth when he visited Hartford recently. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan with Albert Gore? the m ajority leadership in the bag. Sen. George celebrfite Constitution ‘ T m going to win this thing,” he told me when we between Democrats, he is really a closet supporter And as the “nice guy” candidate. Gore knows Mitchell, D-Maine, is a likely candidate. And Sen. went eyeball to eyeball at the Parkview Hilton of the Tennesseean. Coincidentally, Droney’s NEW YORK (AP) — A one- what the “force of personality” can do. He used Johnston, who plans to run again, has won his volume collection of the writings of find our senior reference guide; statewide listings on after his speech to a fund-raising audience. brother, Chris, is Gore’s campaign chief in When you use the Golden Opportunity Pagesf that term to describe Reagan’s key to "sustained colleagues’ admiration for his hard work in Benjamin Franklin has been pub­ He has a way to go, and his most devoted backers Connecticut. you’ll find more than phone numbers, you’ll find employment programs, health care servi^s, popularity” with the public. If it works for Gore, he persuading Southern senators to oppose Judge lished by the Library of America to know it. A week after his Hartford stop, a Peter Kelly, a Hartford attorney who is known might Just "exceed expectations” in the main Robert Bork’s Surpeme Court nomination. And, of celebrate the 200th anniversary of discounts and special services. That is, if you’re sixty legal assistance and much more. University of Connecticut/Hartford Courant poll throughout the country as the Democratic Party’s event next year. course, if Byrd is upset for re-election next year, or the U.S. Constitution. So turn to the Golden Opportunity - pegged his favorability rating at 9 percent to the 49 premier fund-raiser, is with Gore all the way. Kelly years or older. the Republicans regain control of the Senate, all Benjamin Frankiin’s “ Writings percent given Dukakis. His numbers in Iowa, is elated just now over Gore’s calling his “ alter is the 37th volume in the Library of 'tou’ll save on everything from accountants and Pages at the front o f your SN E T Political note* bets are off. 7 ego” during that stop in Hartford — a step which, where a crucial caucus is set for Feb. 8. are barely America, a definitive collection of automotive repair to tax consultants and tree trimmers "Ybllow Pages. It’s the section in the discernible. thanks to Kelly’s persuasive powers, added • GOP State Chairman Bob Poliner pulled back America’s greatest writers. Even so. Gore has a couple of developments $110,000 to the campaign. last week on his proposal to give him and the just by showing your Golden Opportunity Card. phone book where the numbers add up. going for him that could level the playing field a bit. Gore doesn’t have the formal endorsement fo this party’s policy board more power in the naming of Simply fill out the application for the card in the book, |LThe Original Ifellow Pages* state’s No. 1 Democrat, Gov. Bill O’Neill. But then, delegates to the national convention. That was He is showing gains in the South, and his status in fBaiirlipatpr ilpralJi and we’ ll send the card absolutely free. Plus, you’ ll /xConnecticttt’s Book. Connecticut remains steady while Dukakis has no one has it yet. John Droney wears two hats in after a telephone blitz produced enough opposition 1 FREE this case. He must keep O’Neill loose as long as to threaten its success at the GOP State Central suffered some slippage. Founded In 1881 Blood Pressure And in a gam e where a candidate must first win possible. Four years ago, O’Neill jumped Committee meeting. Poliner settled for a ...... Publl«h«r prematurely on the Walter Mondale bandwagon, resolution to review the process for 1902. PENNY M. 8IEFFERT ...... CLINIC - BY NURSE the hearts and trust of voters before he can win QEORQE T. CHAPPELL ...... Ediloir anything else. Gore has a big asset. only to be embarrassed when Gary Hart took the • Democratic moderates in the state House will D O U G LA S A. B E V IN S ...... ExMutIv* Editor EVERY THURSDAY Youthful Albert Gore brings to this campaign state in its March primary. be putting their money where their mouths are ADELE M. A N G L E ...... N m n Editor ...... Auoclita Editor 5-9 probably Its most ingratiating personality — a Droney has to see that O’Neill Doesn’t Do It after collecting process from a Nov. 12 ALEXANDER GIRELLI...... LIGGETT PARKADE PHARMACY natural friendliness and lack of pretense that Again. fund-raiser ($lS0per^ket) at the Wampanoag DENISE A. ROBERTS ...... Advortltlng DIroctor PARKADE HEAiTH inrt enables him to fit a “ nice guy” tag easily. Gore’s stock has been rising here and in the South Country Club in Wesy Hartford. The moderates, led MARK P. A 8 R A IT IS ...... B uilnoM M inogor NUTRITION CENTIR SHELDO N C O H E N ...... Compoilng Manager d S N E T .Democratic State Chairman John Droney. who since he thrilled the conservatives by taking a by Rep. Jim McCavanagh of Manchester, are PARKADE • 404 W MIDDII IlijU— ROBERT H. HUBBARD ...... Praatroom Manager We go beyond the call. knows how important the public’s perception of a tougher stand toward the Soviets than that of any gunning for the liberals in the General Assembly JEANNE G. FROMERTH ...... Circulation Manager candidate can be, likes what he sees in Gore. And other Democratic candidate. He won New Britain next year. ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wediwigdav. Nov. 4, 1987 Questions

1. M ALL BOND ^ AaR EEM EN T & SEWERS 4 R R B I0 U 8 E & CONDOS &BRYANF ARMS N i -Yaa No Yia No Yia No Y n No Y n No Y m f • DIatrIcI • 603; REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK 1 470 597 38 33 431 637 454 609 414 639 453 514 382 49lj featuring: 2 535 658 256 72 380 518 404 477 365 '*' 166; 3 702 531 752 215 85 T76 93 166 94 165 9C — fc- 1 Unofficial 4 754 515 1,016 . 248 • a a 5 735 585 1,006 262 * a results of 0 390 509 577 246 a 7 463 576 83 ' 52 397 571 402 558 382 573 409 54^■ a election in 8 351 428 536 181 0 a a — w g 641 621 932 252 ------!• TD 'Oj , c N b : 10 467 601 233 4 2 1 5 2 4 ’ 8 MANCHESTER Manchester 427 c „ 94 S. Deluxe 3 bedroom Townhouse at Southfield Qreen, 2V4 11 357 464 425 171 95 91 96 87 89 91 86^ )- m s baths, large kitchen and family room area, central air, car ' 119 125 125 119: port many extras, *162,000. 12 352 431 330 183 116 129 121 126 s.m s Tota 6,177 6,382 6,552 2,148 1,508 2,124 1,571 2,028 1,465 2,111 1,555 2,0l’2; 3 a F-I-M-D-E-R’S G-U-l-D-E U&R REALTY CO. ■ Find your dream home every D e m o c r a t s a1 «43-2692 ■ ■■ ■ li Robert D. Murdock, Realtor SELECTMEN CONSTABLES EDUCATION 1 7 EDUCATION n Wednesday & Friday in the Manchester Heraid OFFICE: BOARO OF DIRECTORS TREA8. -/ Perkina Me!h Moranoay Wilnberg Caisano Tadford Fogarty DIRosa Handley Nogro Malomy Napolllano Diamond Foley Phllllpa Batasc Oyer ISA 14A ISA 10A 17 A ‘. A Z' •-••IK D M rld 1A 2A 3A 4A SA OA 7A 8A 10A 11A 12A ______1 506 509' 1 483 595 555 595 587 571 753 560 498 490 540 483 477 583 559 D.W.RSH V 567; Manchester *234,900 I Commarclal-lmmslmanl Company 477 481 609 565 471 670 567 511 2 499 668 596 626 685 560 819 572 » Pric* ind SMtIng ara aqually nloa In tbia lovaly Conlamporary Ranch In tha haart 3 581 764 661 679 790 636 932 644 565 570 649 573 543 773 655 600 653; ol Manchaalar. Thraa badrooma, two FOR SALE and ona halt batha, two oar garaoa, lull MANCHESTER tinlahad rtcraatlon room, dan and nicaly 4 754 738 774 614 943 637 536 542 670 554 562 826 632 587 622| landaeapad ovarabad lot with Inground • EataNlahad raataurant with full bar ______588 754 pool. and apartmant abova. *195,000 S 755 752 831 685 990 733 619 633 733 . 760 634 852 721 657 718: SOMERS 734 828 Manctwatar ImmaeuMt *114,400 • 42 prlma acma raady lor aubdivlalon. *800,000 482 5311 2 badroom Townhouaa Condominium. Appllancad Manchaator Nfca Starttr M21.000 Rolling topo with airaam. 6 455 635 571 644 646 551 770 573 497 492 579 496 503 614 559 « kitchan, living room and tiidart from dining araa to 6 room, 3 badroom Cape with many exciting posaiblll- dock and privata yard. 1 'A batha. An axcallont homo ENFIELD to gat atartod In. ties and an affordablo price. FIreplaced living room, • 13 4 Aoioa nair EnlMd Mall/ 7 501 661 619 646 714 592 797 609 533 541 624 561 528 651 590 534 624: dining room and appllancad kitchen, 13x16 maater, High traffic araa *1,250,000 hardwood floora, full basement, 1 car detached garage. 510 463 452 534 487 444 545 508 451 493| Manchester *279,900 8 433 562 534 '^ 6 556 671 526 Elaganca and livability deacrlbea FOR LEASE this tan room two and ona hall bath 9 537 739 635 768 754 595 887 646 539 541 657 558 528 798 679 606 604: Colonial In axacutiva araa of Man- MANCHESTER chaatar. Formal living room and D.WFISH a 1200 aq.n. offloa apaoa In naw THE REALTY COMPANY ultra modarn bulMIng. Praatlga , . 10 398 574 545 588 577 500 673 521 439 473 533 474 460 563 511 457 485| dining room, four orfiva badrooma, anvironmant. *13*” aq. ft. family room, anclotad porch and 404 437: haatad anclotad lap pool. WILLINQTON 11 369 515 483 513 522 452 601 466 416 399 456 417 376 509 440 a 12,000 to 17,000 aq. ft. avallaMa tor offloa, raataurant or llgni Induatrtal '4*'’ aq. ft. 458 404 404 489 413 396 507 457 394 464| 12 395 509 459 532 535 627 477 B e tte r VERNON • 1400 0 3000 aq. ft. apaoaa at El Cam- 6,724 6,281 5,922 7,891 6,878 6,189 6,707: H o m e s . Ino Raza. Good vtalbllKy from 1.04 If Qoo ^ „ Total 5,973 7,8(M 7,187 7,667 7,971 9.463 6,966 5,986 6,018 7,073 — FREE MARKET EVALUATION — ^'and Gardens*’^ Vw. Eaat Hartford Spae/oua 2 Family *174,000 ELLINQTON Extra apacloua two family with S rooms on each lavel, a Naw 14,000 a. I. Rat. /Prof. Ctr. _____ living room, dining room, kitchen, and 3 good sized Prlma Rt. 83 loc. Fall occupancy *11 ** aq. ft. Republicans bedrooms. 2 car detached garage, aiding, good convenient location. [ 1 243 Main Straot, Manchoptor, C T 0SO40 REAL ESTATE SERVICES •afeeteiMit D OFRGE: BOARD OF DIRECTORS TREAS. SELECTMEN CONSTABLES EDUCATION 17 EDUCATION IM 643-1591 243 Main St., Manchester, CT 06040 (203) 643-4616 63 East Center St., Manchester, 643-4060 Dally 2:000:00 CALL LEN MATYIA OR CHRIS HELLER 871-1400 Vernon Cr., Vernon, CT 06066______Sal. 2:000:00 Wirkhov- Oartldt Oiilla Porter Sierakow- Naab Mohr Oamlano Shaa Koala Fordo Swanaaan Gray T u n l DallaFera Ingraham ‘ OMrlct in IB 2B SB 4B akl 5B 6B 7B SB OB 10B Its 12B 1SB 140 ISO 100 17B -h- 516 450 471 560 460 4 1 602 511 530 455 434 515 492 495 532 464 499 2 677 584 612 516 449 610 547 583 593 493 550 609 486 508 701 QUALITY CONSTRUCTED new home located only 8 minutes from downtown AAO 3 608 522 569 458 424 575 546 552 580 495 536 609 468 487 0 0 9 450 Manchester! 1900 sq. ft.l 7 rooms, 2Vk baths, fireplace, attic stairway, thermopane windows, 4 709 613 692 466 447 723 613 641 647 560 541 700 532 549 771 539 custom birch cablnsts, burled oil tank, 3 zone heating, vinyl and cedar exterior, acre lot with .s stone walls... Only $189,900. 5 645 590 638 500 455 683 585 606 626 570 557 652 515 530 739 500 4. Call 646-2482 "WE'RE SELLING HOUSES" 0 448 356 431 292 272 390 333 364 394 3ld 338 390 293 337 489 322 Real Estate BRAND NEW LISTING!!! A Manchester Tradition! Attractive 5+ room Cape 7 510 476 497 403 346 456 417 423 442 392 408 460 360 504 519 351 Cod. Lots of personality with very flexible floor 647-8400 plan. Lovely eat-in kitchen with newer oak 292 283 286 372 258 272 338 250 269 386 263 cabinets ■ modernized bath, fireplace, shiny NEW LISTING - nSO’s 8 401 290 317 258 264 168 Main Street, Manchester hardwood floors and carpeting. *142,500. The 18x35' FAMILY ROOM addition creates a 0 772 536 727 386 444 585 552 569 615 502 541 613 476 460 643 483 feeling of spaciousness unavailable in most 409 317 346 465 344 MANCHESTER CAPESI 2 full baths, great NEW 10 476 359 383 318 291 397 371 376 379 319 351 KITCHEN and a large 1st floor master bedroom 11 307 ‘378 374 328^ 322 341 310 335 388 294 314 438 293 sultel 2 other bedrooms with full dormer, dining 417 340 368 room, deck, treed lot and a garage. M UST BE 12 389 326 350 270 246 330 327 321 341 286 305 372 289 300 399 282 SEENI — 2 others just listed call TO N IQH TI Call 646-2482 "WE'RE SELLING HOUSES" T iU I 6,654 5,503 6,114 4,629 4,450* 5,880 5,394 5,538 5,862 4,962 5,233 6,056 4,730 5,075 6,829 4,780

CREAM OF THE CROP!!! ‘WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES” CHAMPAGNE QUALITY!!! Elegant 6 room Townhouse Condo at Plum Ridge Top of the line workmanship and materials were in South Windsor. One year old and has never used to construct this unique Country Colonial in been occupied. Attractive contemporary flair • BlaRchard & Rossetto Manchester. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fireplace, great floor plan, deluxe carpet and appliances, large rear deck. Beautiful oak cabinets ■ oversized Swedish fireplace, central vac piping, 1 car garage. Asking •178,900. 646-2482 2 car garage. Over 1 acre! *264,900. REAL E9TATE 9 Century 21 Epstein Realty REALTY WORLD (203) 646-7709 73 W»ft Cantor Street 543 North Main St., Mancheeter BenoMTrechette Attoclatet Menchester, C T 06040 WE GET RESULTS 6 4 7 ^ 8 9 5 . l i t f “A DIVtBION OP THOMAS A. BENOIT EMTBWPmBBB’^ IFeniNRIALTV WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION ■aeh ofSop IndqptndpnSy owmd and opwf d. 8

B O LTO N *179,900. 9 SOUTH ROAD Plenty of tiMh air aurrounda thia atataly 4/8 badroom Fadaial Colonial naatlad on a lovaly traad lot. ThIa vary apaelal homa 63 Brandon Road, East Hartford 7 taaluraa a ganaroua dlmng room and updated kitchan. Unbelievable 4 bedroom, over-sized Cape! Definately uiis dunuinci OKI 14K Mia tie tack iUKl Ik not a “ DRIVE-BY” ! Large rec room. Country kitchen. 14K penranaliua collar pin. Beautiful, covered deck and patio. Many improve­ ments! Both include safety clutch. Allow extra time for custom order. Asking *149,900. MOVE-IN CONDITION Tie Thck $95 Collar Pin $46 Enlarged to show detail Dir: Oak Street to right on Timber Trail to Brandon. This beautiful Raised Ranch has many features. Among them M ANCHESTER *134,900. House on left. are large family room with wood stove, 3 bedrooms, 1 'A oaths, 100 COOPER HILL 8T. hardwood floors, large laundry room and workshop with tool Charming 3 badroom lull dormarad Harald ^ o to by Kool ‘Putting You 1st Is 2nd Nature To U s !” bench. 8x20 shed. Located In Ashford, only minutes from Hsrald photo by Koo( Capa. FIraplaoad living room, front to m r m a d m . back maafar badroom, 2 batha, fully ap­ Hartford and Sturbridga. Being offered at $149,900. An s------•----- IOOK pllancad kKohan wHh oomar oMna oaU- excellent buyl Theodore T. Cummings, a member of the Democratic Board of Education Chairman Richard W. Dyer and his Jewehra Sincm 1865 nal, mova-ln condition throughout STRAND REAL ESTATE * Town Committee, shouts as the resuits roil in Tuesday son, Bria'n, 5, watch election results at the Democratic BRISTOL DANBURY FARMINGTON HARTFORD MANCHESTER MERIDEN 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER. CT @ Party’s victory celebration at the Knights of Columbus MILFORD NEW HAVEN SOUTHBURY TORRINOTON TRUMBULL VVATERBURY night during the Democratic victory party at the Knights Michaels ChargofMastei Card/Visa/Amencan Express CALL TODAY - 647-‘‘SOLD’’ (1 ^ (203) 646-7709 of Columbus home on Main Street. His father is home on Main Street Tuesday night. Dyer was the top Theodore R. Cummings, the Democratic party chairman. vote-getter for the Board of Education. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. Nov. 4. 19ffi Connecticut in Brief Perry’s goal: stemming violence « U.S. doilar sinks to record iow Parcel service founder helps teens Hartford Democrat is first black woman mayor in Northeast NEW Y O R K — Stocks stumbled oti Wall Street today, with the By MIkB SIIVBrmon Dow Jones industrial average down 35 points by late morning, The Associated Press GREENWICH — The founder of the United Parcel Service died after big overseas selloffs caused by the withering value of the HARTFORD (AP) — Democrat without ever marrying or having chiidren, but he will soon dollar. > Voters chose reform-minded De­ Carrie Saxon Perry, who became become a father in spirit to thousands of troubled urban The market uncertainty resurrected fears that incited the mocrats WallBce Wilkinson and the first black woman elected teen-agers. world stock collapse last month and came one day after another Ray Mabus as new governors of mayor in the Northeast, said The Annie E. Casey Foundation, named in honor of Jim Casey’s troubling day In which the Dow average briefly lost 102 points. Kentucky and Mississippi and stemming violence in the streets of “ I think this is a new day for mother and financed with million from Casey’s estate, will TTaders attributed the fresh anxiety to the view that the United narrowly gave Philadelphia Mayor the Connecticut capital will be one Mississippi,” said Mabus, who donate $10 million to eachirf^ve^tieO to help teen-agers who are States is not acting aggressively enough to correct huge budget W. Wilson Goode a second term of her first goals. campaigned as a crusader after a on the verge of dropping out of school, can’t find jobs or have and trade deficits threatening the global economy. over an ex-mayor who bitterly Perry, 56, who has represented term as auditor spent investigating unwanted pregnancies. “ A lot of the drop is from overseas investors based on lack of refused to concede. the city’s North End in the General irregularities by county supervi­ “ There have been a lot of separate .programs, but we have not confidence in Washington,” said Phillip C. Puccio, manager of ‘I ’m sure that there was fraud,” Assembly since 1980, had 10,288 sors around the state. “ I think been able to find any program that pulls things together at this institutional trading at the New York investment firm Dillon, Frank Rizzo told supporters early votes to 7,742 votes for Republican change has come to Mississippi, scale,’’ Sidney Gardner, a former Hartford city councilman who Read & Co. “ I think the market is extrem ely volatile and I for one today after returns from all but Philip L. Steele, a 43-year-old and this says that„we will no longer heads the foundation’s “ New Futures” program, said Tuesday. won’t be buying.” seven of 1,739 precincts showed settle for status qiio.” The foundation will also donate another $50 million to two or attorney making his first run for Goode winning with 332,396 votes or With 95 percent of precincts three states to promote changes in child welfare. A third program office, according to unofficial, final 51 percent to his 318,516 or 49 reporting, Mabus had 362,012 votes, focuses on reform of the juvenile justice system. returns in ’Tuesday’s election. Violence linked to Haiti elections ^rcent. Democratic Mayor Thirman "I will never concede to him,” or 53 percent, to 315,212 vptes or 47 Milner, who became the first PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Men tried to break into the home insisted Rizzo, a former Democrat percent for Republican business­ Second capital felony trial outlawed popularly elected black mayor in of an election official today and a gasoline bomb was hurled at a who became a Republican to man Jack Reed. Mabus will suc­ New England six years ago, didn’t party office in a second day of violence linked to national challenge Goode, the first black ceed Gov. Bill Allain, who declined HARTFO RD — The state Supreme Court has ruled that seek re-election after three terms. elections, radio stations reported. mayor of the nation’s fifth-largest to seek a second term. prosecutors cannot proceed with their efforts to hold a second Perry’s campaign literature On Tuesday, the Electoral Council’s headquarters was badly city. “ This election’s not over yet.” Wilkinson, whose millions are capital felony trial for convicted murderer Jerry Daniels. sought votes with the pitch, “ Let’s damaged by a fire that began hours after the council barred Whatever the outcome of Rizzo’s self-made, had asked voters for a Daniels was convicted of double murder — a capital felony — in make history,” and she touched on several officials in the former dictatorship from running for challenge, two big-city mayor’s mandate to impress on the General the stabbing deaths of Christine ll^ipple, 20, and her 3-year-old that theme during an address to president. races definitely weren’t over yet. Assembly the public support for his daughter, Amy. He was also convicted of second-degree sexual supporters ’Tuesday night. Radio Metropole today quoted the family of Emmanuel In San Francisco, a crowded campaign platform opposing assault, and sentenced to life in prison in March 1986 for the Oct. “ I am a black woman and I am Ambroise, a member of the Electoral-Council, as saying three contest was sent into a Dec. 8 runoff higher taxes, supporting a state 22, 1984, murders. proud to be a black woman and men tried to set fire to a car in his driveway shortly after early today as the leading candi­ lottery and advocating change in In their decision Tuesday, the justices dismissed State’s some people-question this as far as midnight. The unidentified men then tried to burst into the house, date, state Assemblyman Art Ag- state government. He won by the nos, fell just short of a majority. largest margin in state history. Attorney C. Robert SatU’s bid to gain a death sentence for Daniels leadership because this is a new Ambroise’s daughter said, according to the radio. by trying him on another capital felony charge. With all precincts reporting, Agnos thing,” Perry said. “ We have just “ W e called the police. They never cam e,” said the daughter, “ I think the people of Kentucky Satti was trying to reinstate a second capital felony count had 88,275 votes or 48.2 percent, begun.” according to Radio Metropole, which said she requested her tonight have spoken loudly and alleging murder during the commission of a first-degree sexual followed by city Supervisor John “ It’s an inspiration. It’s a woman name not be used. “ The men left because they couldn’t break in, spoken clearly that they want assault. That charge had been dismissed before Daniels’ trial by and it’s a minority. It’s a double Molinari, 52, with 45,566 votes or change. And I ’m going to fight and the fire under the car never took.” 24.9 percent. The winner will Superior Court Judge Seymour L. Hendel. ---- - whammy,” said Irma Middleton, AP photo every day for them to give them who greeted Perry early Tuesday succeed Dianne Feinstein, who was that,” Wilkinson said as he thanked Carrie Saxon Perry holds on to her hat to win the mayoralty race in Hartford. required by statute to leave office outside the school where the Perry, a Democrat, fs the first black Dole warns deficit accord needed supporters. Officers at top-notch schools resign mayor-elect went to vote. as she enters the main room of .her after two terms. Meanwhile, also as a result of campaign headquarters in Hartford to woman to be elected mayor of a New WASHINGTON — Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole said And Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez Unofficial returns from all of 3,236 predncits gave Wilkinson NEW HAVEN — More than .one-quarter of the officers who ’Tuesday’s election, blacks and today that a failure by Congress and President Reagan to reach a was forced into a Nov. 10 runoff speak to supporters Tuesday night. England city. against Maurice Ferre, the man he 504,367 votes, or 64.9 percent, to graduate from the nation’s elite military academies resign from Hispanics will make up a majority deficit-reduction agreement this week would signal the world AP photo Perry defeated Republican Philip Steele ousted two years ago. With ali Republican state Rep. John the armed forces the first chance they get, according to a report on the city council, where Republi­ that “ we are just not going to come to grips with a very serious precincts reporting, Suarez ied Harper’s 273,035 votes, or 35.1 published today. cans lost ground to a new party. problem.” with 19,330 votes or 42.6 percent, Philadelphia Mayor Wilson Qoode claims victory over percent. The current governor, Female officers resign at a higher rate than male officers, Perry said her first priority as city manager. People For A Change, formed by Republicans in Hartford. “ I hope those representing the president would be in a position Ferre had 14,692 votes or 32.4 Republican challenger Frank Rizzo as he addresses Martha Layne Collins, was barred according to figures in a study conducted by the New Haven mayor would be to “ put an end to Perry touted her experience in union activists and leaders of to make some judgments, oreven better, that the president might percent and black lawyer Arthur by law from succeeding herself. Register and published in today’s editions. gang violence and random shoot­ But Steele said he was encour­ supporters Tuesday night. the legislature during the cam­ neighborhood groups. It was the call the leaders together and indicate to us, and we indicate to Teele Jr. had 10,415 or 22.9 percent. Commissioned officers are obligated to serve five years in the ings” that have plagued the city in aged by the vote totals. Goode, who was scarred by the paign. saying she would ask the first time in 10 years city council him at the same time, a willingness to do^what we need to do,” the In other mayoral elections Tues­ military, after which they can resign. recent months and left two people candidates won without endorse­ handling of the radical group state for property tax relief for city “ Carrie Perry is the winner of Kansas Republican told colleagues. day, most big-city incumbents had Republican Samuel Culotta. voters made their state the 28th to The most recent resignation rates available are for the 1981 and dead. She said she planned to meet ment from a major party. MOVE in 1985, when 11 people died homeowners and expand a pro­ this election, but we are the real Congressional leaders and high-level White House representa­ an easier time winning new terms, Schmoke earlier won the Demo­ authorize a lottery; Texans legal­ and 61 home destroyed after police 1980 graduating classes. From those classes combined, male soon with leaders of youth gangs. winners,” Steele said. “ This will go tives have been trying for more than a week to produce a including of Bos­ cratic primary over another black, ized racetrack betting for the first " I ’m going to try to deal with the gram that reduces property taxes By law, at least three of the nine dropped a bomb from a helicopter, officers resigned after serving the five-year hitch at a rate of 25 for elderly residents. a long way toward rejuvenating the compromise plan for cutting the deficit. Their work has been ton, of , Clarence Du Bums, who ha(l time in 50 years; Washington, D.C., gangs and take advantage of the council seats must be held by struck a conciliatory note in claim­ percent and female officers at a rate of 28 percent. political process in Hartford. It made more urgent by unrest in world financial markets. William Hudnut of Indianapolis and inherited the mayor’s job in Janu­ voters turned down a plan to momentum that is there now.” said members of a minority party. ing victory. Steele is the son of Hartford radio shows it doesn’t have to- be a “ I ’ m afraid that if we go over into next week (with the Paimer DePaulis of Sait Lake City. ary when Wiliiam Donaid Schaefer require a deposit on beverage Perry, who will be sworn in Dec, I. Democrats won six seats and “ The time is now for everyone to personality Bob Steele, a fact the one-party system.” netogiations), it may be perceived as an unwillingness on the part But in Charlotte, N.C., Harvey became governor. containers. Maine voters rejected Janitor chases New Haven thief The $17,500-a-year mayor’s job in candidate hoped would help his Republicans, previously assured of join with us,” he said. “ We’ve had a of Congress and the administration to face up to one of the tough Gantt, a Democrat and the city’s And in Hartford. Conn., Demo­ for the third time in seven years a NEW HAVEN — A maintenance man chased a jewel store theft Hartford is largely ceremonial, name recognition with voters. He The city council race in Hartford three seats despite their low voter first black mayor, was upset in his crat Carrie Saxon Perry became proposal to force the shutdown of good victory, and now we’ re going with the real power resting with the registration, won just one council issues,” Dole said. suspect four blocks before police made an arrest and recovered . battled, however, a 7-1 voter resulted in the election of two bid for a third term by Republican the first black woman elected the state’s only nuclear power to build and unify this city. ... We nine-member City Council and the post. will continue to build a new $5,100 worth of jewelry, authorities said. advantage Democrats have over members from a new party called Sue Myrick, a former city mayor of a major Northeastern plant, and voters in Mississippi amended their constitution to re­ prosperity for the 1990s and beyond, ’ Police Sgt. James Sorrentino said Eugene Jacobs, 25, of Resignation called blow to Reagan councilor. city, handily defeating Republican move an archaic ban on interracial to bring business, to bring jobs, to uncertain address broke a 2-foot hole in the store window with a Baltimore got its first elected Philip L. Steele. WASHINGTON — White House officials say the impending Scores of propositions were on marriage. bring hope and economic opportun­ rock just after store workers put some jewelry on display black mayor, Kurt L. Schmoke, the resignation of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is a city prosecutor who swamped ballots around the nation. Virginia The victories by state Auditor ity to all the people o^our city.” ’Tuesday morning. Here’s town-by-town list of winners Fred Gomes, 47, a maintenance man who was sweeping the personal blow to President Reagan, who is losing a longtime confidant at a time of deep trouble in his administration. sidewalk, saw the theft and chased Jacobs on foot, police said. Bv The Associated Press EAST HAMPTON, council MONTVILLE, tirst Selectman Paul Robert .Moeller (Ind) 506 Weinberger today refused to comment on reports of his Officers joined the chase and arrested Jacobs on a charge of Democrats control the council. Howard R, Beetham Jr. (D) 1,170 SHELTON, maver EAST HARTFORD, mayor MORRIS, first selectman Michael E. Pacowta (D) 7440 departure, even though his wife confirmed them. Voters favor guns, gays, gambling larceny. Here, at a glance, are the Robert F. McNulty (D) 6,372 Michael E. Doyle (D) 197 Andrew BelottI (R) 2448 “ The president is losing a longtime associate when he needs An 18-carat goldw^tch worth $4,500 and a manis onyx ring with Richard P. Skllton (R) 379 highlights of Tuesday’s municipal Wanda Z. Franek (R) 4,494 SIMSBURY, first selectman people around him who understand his instincts,” a senior White diamonds w o i^ ^ ftO were found in his possession, police said. A EAST HAVEN, mayor Richard A. Hull (Ind) 1M James F. Grogan (D) 3,015 keep the state’s farmland out of SOCIAL ISSUES: homelessness and had vowed to go elections in 158 of Connecticut’s 169 John T. Brereton (D) 3,300 NEW BRITAIN, mayor Margaret C. Shanks (R) 3411 Bv Lisa Levitt Rvekmon di.^pm ji solitaire ring that may have been on display had not House official said 'Tuesday. The Associated Press developers’ hands. State officials 'B Washington state voters re­ to court if it passed. towns. Robert M. Norman (R) 5,269 william J. McNamara (D) 6,967 SOMERS, first selectman “ It must be a little depressing for the president, when you’re in b ^ s iound Tuesday. Store owner Jean DeSimone said the ring (R) denotes Republican. (D) EAST LYME, first selectman Harry Badriglan (R) 3,926 Steven K. Kaminski (D) 1,466 estimate 90,000 acres of agricultu­ jected a measure to put a lid on Marilyn C. Kraezkowsky (Ind) 6,074 the last 14 months, that there are fewer and fewer folks around was worth $5,000. denotes Democrat, (Ind) denotes No nomination (D) Patrick J. Courtney (R) 613 Voters from Washington state to ral land go out of production each what doctors can charge Medicare CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES: Dennis J. Murphy (R) 2,031 Joseph K. Pac (Ind) withdrew SOUTHBURY, first seledman who are the longtime stalwarts,” said the official, insisting he not independent or third-party candi­ EASTON, first selectman NEW CANAAN, first selectman Roger R. Cllsham (O) 1,907 Washington, D.C., have settled year. patients. With 70 percent of the vote • Ohio voters decided they want date. If only one candidate is listed, Dolores M. Schwartz (D) 677 Priscilla S. Rutherford (D) 2,222 Carol A. Herskowitz (R) 2,992 be named. more than 70 propositions, deciding counted, the proposal was losing by to continue electing the state’s top Theodore H. Meyer (R) 1,338 Louis J. Moreno (R) 2,843 Dominic Cucharo (Ind) 73 a Rhode Island voters approved Sacred Heart president resigns there is no opposition in that race. Weinberger himself refused to comment on reports of his in favor of guns, gays and gambling 373,511 votes to 2(13,384, or 65 65 judges. They turned down a EAST WINDSOR, first selectmon NEW FAIRFIELD, first selectman SOUTHINGTON, council a $65.2 million bond issue for local Walter Gudzunas (D) 1,157 Cheryl D. Reedy (D) 2,107 Republicans control the council. departure after seven years at Reagan’s side. “ I don’t go into any and against bottle deposits, out­ percent to 35 percent. Doctors merit selection plan that would FAIRFIELD — Sacred Heart University President Robert A. ANSONIA, mover Robert K. Lvke (R) 742 Russell M. (Jerow (R) 2,244 SOUTH WINDSOR, council rumors,” he said on NBC-TV’s “ Today” program. “ I’ve always dated laws and high-priced cities and towns to buy land for opposed to the initiative had have allowed the governor t Preston has resigned effective June 30,1988, citing personal and Thomas P. Clifford (D) 4.318 ELLINOTON, first selectman NEW HARTFORD, first selectman Democrats control the council. preservation and recreation. predicted that its passage would appoint the judges by a vote ol Valdez Sf. Clair (R) 1,30« Mary A. Miller (D) 1,597 Anita H. Baxter (D) 883 SPRAGUE, first selectman tried to stay on substantive matters and matters that involve the stadiums. fam ily reasons. Reglnold J. Smith (R) 996 Tuesday’s election showed public force some of them to stop treating 1,552,579 to 851,769, with 97 percent ASHPORD, first selectman No nomination (R) Matthew T. Delaney (D) 563 immediate issues that we have before us.” a Texans approved a $500 million The Board of Trustees named board member Robert J. Mature William J. Alape (O) 307 ENFIELD, council NEW HAVEN, mayor Edward C. Meadows (R) 263 support for Maine’s nuclear power elderly and disabled people be­ O' the vote counteil. Democrats control the council. Blaglo DILIeto (0 ) 18,;781 STAFFORD, first selectman bond sale to try to lure the $4.4 of Stamford chancellor pro tern. Mature takes over the financial Robert E. Akins (R) 5S3 plant, Pennsylvania farmland, a cause it would become unprofita­ William A. FalleHl (Ind) 50 ESSEX, first selectman Caroline A. Dlnegor (R) 3,383 Beniamin Muzio (D) 2,277 billion “ super collider” project to reins of the institution today. Arthur D. Lane (D) 669 Matthew Borenstein (Ind) 2,680 Bruce A. Ekenbarger (R) 1,2S4 NATO ministers agree on deterrent ble. Fear of that possibility caused a Mississippi’s constitution got BEACON PALLS, first selectman California desert resort and the their state. The bond issue, ap­ Preston, 56, who came to Sacred Heart in July 1986, will remain Leonard F. D'Amico (R) 652 John A. Johns (R) 1,207 NEWINGTON, nMVOr STAMFORD, mayor rights of homosexual men and senior citizens’ groups to split over an autumn cleaning, with voters BERLIN, mover FAIRFIELD, first selectman Joseph J. Marcellino III (D) 3,726 Thom SerranI (D) 11,732 proved by 64 percent to 36 percent, at the university and will work closely with Matura. MONTEREY, Calif. — Defense Secretary Caspar W. lesbians in Boulder, Colo. the measure. approving the removal of 10 ar­ Thomas W. Ward, Jr. (D) 2,298 Kenneth M. Hanson (D) 4,963 Dominic M. Mazzoccoll (R) 5,081 Leonard Vlgnola.Jr. (R) 10,300 would prepare the site for the chaic laws, most by wide margins. Preston, in a written statement released Tuesday by the Rabert J. Peters (R) 3,952 Jacouelvn C. Durrell (R) 8,636 NEW LONDON, ceuncll STERLING, flrst selectman Weinberger, meeting with Europe’s military leaders for perhaps Here are the results of the major a A gay rights ordinance won Democrats control the council. atom-smasher if Texas is chosen ’The closest count came on a university’s public relations department, said his future plans BETHEL, first selectmen Anne M. Smith (Ind) 1,907 Lewis J. McGuire (O) 235 the last time, said NATO must beef up its remaining nuclear initiatives by topic: approval by a 300-vote margin in Clifford J. Hurgin (O) 2,950 FRANKLIN, first selectman NEW MILFORD, mayor Robert P. Jordon (R) 375 over two dozen other states for the measure abolishing an 1890 prohibi­ Stuart F. Halpine (D) 2,785 arsenal after the United States and Soviet Union scrap their Boulder, Colo. The amendment to a are incomplete. He will serve as a. visiting lecturer and Maureen K. Malar (R) 1,274 John H. McNally (D) 357 STONINGTON, first selectman project. tion on interracial marriage, which BETHLEHEM, first selectman Russell C. Belslegel (R) 485 Walter J. Cann (R) 1,986 Nicholas F. Kepple (D) 2471 midrange missiles. GAMBLING ISSUES: city law prohibits discrimination consultant for three years. Victor J. Allan (D) 462 GLASTONBURY, council NEWTOWN, first selectman Peter N. Dibble (R) 2,359 a Texas voters approved pari­ passed with just 52 percent. Weinberger said NATO’s defense ministers agreed unanim­ a A tax increase that would have based on sexual orientation ’ in Preston, a resident of Trumbull, said in the statement, “ Bob George C. Eggert (R) 664 GOSHEN, first selectman Jack H. Rasenthal (D) 2,500 Ruth L. Hotfmon (Ind)- mutuel betting at horse and dog BLOOMPIELD, council Barnett D. Laschever (D) 80 Roderick J. MacKenzIe Jr. (R) 2,764 STRATFORD, council ously Tuesday that the alliance must maintain an effective raised half the $3 billion needed for housing, employment or # Maine residents agreed to Matura and I have worked well together ever since I arrived on races for the first time in 50 years, Democrats control the council. Richard C. Kobylenskl (R) 669 NORFOLK, first selectman Democrats contral the cauncll. nuclear deterrent to a possible Soviet attack and must bolster its the Rio Salado project appeared to accommodation. clarify the state constitution to campus in 1986, and I am pleased that I will have his assistance in BOZRAH, first selectman ORANBY, first selectman SUFFIELD, first selectman with supporters of the measure Lyle D. Bruey (D) 440 conventional forces to offset Soviet troop and tank superiority. have been rejected by Phoenix, guarantee the individuals’ rights to the months ahead.” Raymond C. Barber (D) 510 Elaine B. Janes (D) 1,085 Carl F. Gundlach (R) 242 Paul A. Kulas (D) 1,794 citing the promise of track-related # Baltimore residents rejected a BRANFORD, first selectman Diane G. Newmonn (R) 1,434 Fred J.Brockett Jr. (R) 1,372 The nuclear arsenal NATO has left after U.S. Tomahawk Ariz., voters, by a margin of almost bear ands, a right thrown into NORTH BRANFORD, council jobs as the key to their success. plan that would have forced the city Adn C. Devlin (D) 2,917 GREENWICH, first selectman Republicans control the council. THOMASTON cruise missiles and Pershing 2 missiles are dismantled should be 2-1. ’The project, which opponents question by a recent state court Judy E. Goff (R) 5,352 Alma Rutgers (D) 3,062 Eugene McMahan (D) 1,777 With 80 percent of the precincts to provide a residence for anyone NORTH CANAAN, first selectman called a boondoggle, would have ruling. The words “ for the common Owner takes blame In pit bull attack BRIDOEPORT, mover John B. Margenot (R) 11,363 Warren J. Foley (D) 350 Nancy K. Wilson (R) 636 modernized for greater accuracy and survivability without reporting, the referendum was not already renting or owning. Thomas W. BuccI (D) 16,925 GRISWOLD, first selectman THOMPSON, first selectman turned a trash-strewn riverbed into defense” will be removed from the Douglas E. Humes Jr. (R) 580 adding more warheads, Weinberger said. ahead by 914,542 votes, or 56 Officials had declared it an unwor­ KILLING W O RTH — The owner of two pit bulls shot and killed Richard P. Porto (R) 9,253 Donald E. Burdick (D) 826 Thomas H. Glennon (Ind) 170 Donald E. Williams Jr. (D) 1,884 a recreational area. document. BRIDOEWATER, first selectman Steven E. Wav (R) 487 James E. Hurley (Ind) 73 Theodore A. (Jagne (R) 1,157 The proposed treaty is to be signed Dec. 7 by President Reagan percent, to 707,523 votes, or 44 kable solution to the problem of after they attacked a ram and chickens says she’s at fault William T. Stuart (D) 556 GROTON, ceuncll TOLLAND, council NORTH HAVEN, first selectman and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, although Weinberger said percent. because she never taught the dogs about sheep. Rolland D. Harvey (R) 339 Republicans control the council. Willis E. MakI (D) 3,144 Republicans control the council. NATO won’t abide by it until it is ratified by the Senate. a Virginia voters settled a Ruth Teeter, who has toured the country touting the gentle BRISTOL, mover GUILFORD, first selectman Walter J. (Jawrych (R> 4,960 TORRINGTON, mayor John J. Leone (D) 8,587 Robert J. Schulz (D) 2,345 Joseph A. Caprio (Ind) 64 Horry A. Hamzy (D) 3,230 decade-old dispute over a state nature of pit bulls, said if her dogs knew what a ram was they Ellle Klapatch (R) 3,156 Frank V. Larkins (R) 2,696 N. STONINOTON, first selectman Dee Donne (R) 7,685 lottery. An initiative creating one might not have attacked and killed it. Lynn Rossi (Ind) 2,842 HADDAM, first selectman James A. Walker (D) 429 Mark W. Sloan (Lib) 160 IF MY CAR GETS GOOD MILEAGE... BROOKFIELD, first selectman Lorenzo Vallera (D) 1,086 Nicholas H. Mullane II (R) 757 Aldene-Senator Burton (Ind) 62 Reagain: Pact won’t weaken alliance passed 780,967 to 595,401, or 57 “ They were good dogs. I taught them not not to chase. I taught Kenneth V. Keller (D) 1,291 Jane W. Blau (R) 1,145 NORWALK, mayor TRUMBULL, first selectman percent to 43 percent, with 99 Bonnie P. Smith (R) 2,132 HAMDEN, mayor WASHINGTON — President Reagan, in a speech broadcast them never to be aggressive. But they didn’t know what a sheep Kenneth J. Slapin (D) 5,965 Paul A. Kallmever (D) 5,057 percent of the vote counted. Law­ BROOKLYN, first selectman John L. Carusone (D) 9,104 Frank Esposito Jr. (R, Ind) 11,267 Morag L. Vance (R) 6,884 today in Europe, said a new U.S.-Soviet arms agreement will not was. It was my fault,” she said Tuesday. Donald S. Francis (D) 625 John DeNIcola, Jr. (R) 64)28 Fred Radford (Ind) 46 makers, unable to agree on the WHY CAN’T Raymond Costellano (Ind) 321 weaken the Western alliance and pledged that America’s The dogs were killed Friday by Harry J. Magnotti, who owned Donald S. Francis (R) 411 HAMPTON, first selectman NORWICH, council VERNON, mayor issue, had turned the matter over to CANAAN, first selectman Francis C. Rouleau (D) 108 Democrats control the council. Stephen C. Morchoin (D) 4,048 commitment to the security of Europe “ remains unshakable.” the sheep and chickens, and Dog Warden Joseph Zillas. No nomination (D) the public as a referendum for the Walter A. Stone (R) 304 OLD LYME, first selectman Rabert J. Callahan (R) 2,187 Reagan also hailed the soon-to-be-signed treaty to eliminate Teeter was charged Monday by the state with two counts of Peter G. Lawson (R) 198 HARTFORD, mayor Donold R. Stands (D) 606 VOLUNTOWN, first slectman ftrst time. nuisance and two counts of allowing dogs to roam. She faces fines CANTERBURY, first selectman Carrie Saxon Perry (D) 10,288 James R. Rice (R) 1,466 T. Dennis Anderson (D) 251 intermediate-range nuclear (INF) missiles as “ the beginning, a MY HEATING Robert Monshlp (D) 612 Philip L. Steele (R) 7,742 OLD SAYBROOK, first selectman Willis G. Mavnord (R) 298 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES: totalling $160. She also agreed to pay the cost of the lost livestock, David J. Norell (R) 473 HARTLAND, first selectman first big step” on the path toward cutbacks in the superpowers George J. Tudan (D) 1,268 WALLINGFORD, mayor # For the third time in less than a valued at $100. CANTON, first selectman Gordon C. Wright (D) 161 Barbora J. Maynard (R) 1,986 Peter Gouvela (D) 4,852 strategic nuclear arsenals. .u c > > Mary E. Fletcher (D) 1255 William L. Flagg (R) 329 ORANGE, first selectman William W.DIckInson (R) 4,973 However he said it is “ totally unacceptable for the Soviet decade, Maine residents refused to Samuel S. Humphrey (R) 963 HARWINTON, first selectman George D. Whitney (D) 2,259 Pasauale A. Mellllo (Ind) 51 authorize the shutdown of Maine SYSTEM ? Win Gentile (Ind) 466 Lloyd T. Shanlev, Jr. (D) 822 Ralph E. Capecelatro (R) 2,715 Rocco J.Vumbaco (Ind) 1,614 Union to try to link reductions in strategic weapons with Chief to lobby for Seabrook CHAPLIN, first selectman No nomination (R) OXFORD, first selectman WARREN, first selectman restrictions on the U.S. missile defense plan, known as ’^Star Yankee, a nuclear power plant that No nomination (D) HEBRON, first selectman Lewis A. Tanner (R) 134 supplies 25 percent of the state’s Robert D. Lynch (D) 815 Wars” or the Strategic Defense Initiative, SDI. Joseph G. Ferrara (R) 200 David E. Paine (D) 947 John F. Montefalco (R) 1,085 No nomination (D) electricity. With 94 percent of the NEW HAVEN — The chairman of United Illuminating Co. says CHESHIRE, ceuncll Robert Norton Warner (R) 1,164 WASHINGTON, first selechnon "W e won't bargain away SDI, which offers the promise of a Frederick J. Pommer (Ind) 376 vote in, supporters of the plant had he will work full time to get the Seabrook nuclear power plant in Republicans control the council. KENT, first selectman PLAINFIELD, first selectman John A. Marsh (R) 542 safer world in which both sides would rely more on defenses — Utica Boilers are CHESTER, first selectman Maureen A. Brady (D) 491 Joseph D. Taverna (R) 1,263 Edward E. Meeker (Ind) 259 prevailed, 212,041 to 148,511, or 59 New Hamsphire licensed and operating. Jerry A. Walden (D) 203 No nomination (R) which threaten no one — than on offensive forces,” Reagan said. FLAINVILLE, ceuncll No nomination (O) percent to 41 percent. designed with George W. Edwards Jr., also UI chief executive officer, said he Robert J. Blair (R) 800 KILLINGLY, council Democrats control the council. WATERBURY, mover will meet with financial analysts and others who hold CLINTON, first selectman Republicans control the council PLYMOUTH, maver David J. Bozzuto (D) 14,775 a A bill to require deposits on all James M. McCusker (D) 1,776 KILLINGWORTH, first selectman Donna M. WaroskI (D) 1,265 Joseph J. Santopletro (R) 17,568 beverage containers sold in the Ih e Utlco Stoffire II America's energy investments with companies that own Seabrook. He will also Virginia D. Zawov (R) 1,885 Pamela M. Ahearn (D) 860 17 held In Clark Air Base killings David Denis (R) 2,181 WATERFORD, first Selectman District of Columbia lost by 55 OII-FIred Boiler attend regulatory hearings. COLCHESTER, first selectman Gerald B. Lucas (R) 816 FOMFRET, first selectman Edwin M. Perkins (D) 1,558 conscious home “ The two most important tjiings to United Illuminating right John David Cohen (D) 1,101 LEBANON, first selectman Jefferson B. Davis (D) 570 Lawrence J. Bettencourt (R) 3,782 M ANILA Philippines — The military today said 17 people ha ve percent to 45 percent, or 40,950 F. Duncan Green (R) 1,849 Richard R. Bauwens (D) 1,055 Raymond E. Heath (R) 492 WATERTOWN, ceuncll votes to 33,136, with all but absentee now are, No.l, getting Seabrook licensed and in operation, and Edward 0. Clark (R) 844 Democrats control the council. been detained in connection with the slaying of two U -S -^ le rs owners in mind. COLEBROOK, first selectman PORTLAND, first selectman ballots counted. Opponents had No. 2, intergrating our investment into our rates,” he said LEDYARD, mayor Patricio C. Jagoda (D) 1,395 WESTBROOK, first selectman a retired American serviceman and a Filipino outside Clark Air George M. Wilber (D) 296 Mary K. McGrattan (D) 2,151 ridiculed the measure as a “ dino­ No nomination (R) ' Earl N. Johnson (R) 1,678 Eileen M. Dally (O) 1,084 Ih e Utica Master AGB Tuesday. Walter G. Elchler (R) 1,533 PRESTON, first selectman Paula C. Ferrara (R) 860 saur” In terms of waste COLUMBIA, first selectman LISBON, first selectman ^IrTother developments today, police rounded up hundreds of Gas-Fired Boiler UI is the second-largest investor in Seabrook, with a 17.5 Adella G. Urban (D) 951 Donna F. Jensen (D) 314 WEST HARTFORD, ceuncll Jeremiah A. Shea (O) 693 Parke C. ^Icer (R) 825 Democrats control the council. people in raids on alleged communist hideouts, and government management. percent share. The New-Haven-based company has about 60 Bruce E. Bradford (R) 375 ' George H. Williams (R) 117 PROSPECT, mover WEST HAVEN, mover a Residents of the tiny, affluent CORNWALL, first selectman Jane M. Prokoo (Ind) 528 ' officials said the Southeast Asian summit would go ahead despite percent of its assets tied up in the nuclear power project. Patsy P. Van Doren (D) 316 Robert F. Graham (D) 674 Azello M. Ouerro (D) 11,163 desert town of Indian Wells, Calif., Cast iron construction backed by a 20 year warranty and the latest heating U I’s board of directors last week elected Richard J. Gross! as Richard B. Dakin (R) 327 LITCHFIELD, first selectman Robert J. Chatfleld (R) 3MS Arthur M. Hubbard Jr. (R) 4,274 an attempt to bomb the meeting site. . , . i Linda L. Banglolattl (D) 1,855 PUTNAM, maver WESTON, first solecfmon Lt Col Amado Espino Jr., police commander in Angeles City, decided to support a $1 billion resort technology offer you the opportunity to gain maximum warmth at minimum president and chief operating officer, enabling Edwards to COVENTRY, council William P. Lango (R) 973 Democrats control the council R. Roger Brodeur (D) 1,026 George C. Ouldera (R) 1,071 complex, 58 percent to 42 percent. devote his time to Seabrook. CROMWELL, first selectman LYME, first selectman Somuel J. Roberts (R) 1,503 WETHERSFIELD, council told reporters that 11 men were picked up Tuesday as part of the The initiative attempted to block expense. In fact, it's possible that a professionally installed Utica boiler will Leon L. Czikowskv (D) 133 REDDING, first selectman Democrols control the council. / EdWhe S. Greaves (D) 1,134 probe into the Oct. 28 killings near the base 50 miles north of the proposed Sunterra complex, Mary B. Amenta (R) 2,342 John F. Yoemans (R) 452 Mary Anne Guitar (D) 1415 WILLINOTON, first selecimon pay for itself within a few years of its installation. Take advantage of our MADISON, first selectman Katherine H. Rook (R) 1,312 Joseph W. Voborll (D) 551 Manila. which opponents predicted would DANBURY, mayor Donald J. Lachance (D) 2,365 State questions leasing arrangement James E. Dyer (D) 7,139 Elizabeth V. Varcoe (Ind) 85 R. Austin Jenkins

the Eagles wind up 2-11, Both SPORTS COVENTRY — It was a record- Renzo Latina gave Vinal a 1-0 Bulldogs. noted. setting day for Coventry High “ We had a couple of good Bacon Acadtmv 3—5 squads ^11 compete in state meet lead at the 9:29 mark of the first half ChsntyY Ttch School’s Dave Poulin as he scored H.S. Roandap moments. I saw some nice things action on Nov. 14. as he headed in a comer kick. But Scoring; BA— Fromm (3). Wilson, Indian freshman Katelyn Lind- two goals, establishing a new Poulin knotted It at the 14-minute during the game but we didn’t have Rhodot; Saves: CT— Matt Marcotte 10, single-season scoring mark, to lead enough of them,” Boyd said. “ We BA— Steve Petty 6. Strom shattered her own nnark In mark and midfielder Jack Ayer the 100-yard breaststroke with a the Patriots to a 6-1 victory over gave Coventry the lead for good at looked back as they whipped the didn’t play a terrible game. Just time of 1:13.0. Phill/s nervous because Flyers have landed Vinal Tech Tuesday afternoon in the SO-minute mark with an assist Bulldogs, 6-1. they (RHAM) finished well.” Manchester swimmers turned In ; Charter Oak Conference action. Bolton is now 6-6-1 and cannot DePold and Drew Pinto had Volleyball from Poulin. an incredible 30 personal best ' ...... _ — th»the month month, Hrivon driven from from tho the not. net. StefanStefan gtODPed stopped SO SO 8h0t8. shots. Poulin now has 21 goals, eclipsing qualify for postseason play. A team strong games for Bolton while By Barry Wllner Poulin had three assists to go efforts. Among those who had ) Patrick Flatley scored two of Brian MacLellan scored from a the previous standard of 19 set by must achieve at least a .500 record Nielsen and stopperback Chris EC toppled The Associated Press along with his two goals. He has 10 exceptional time improveiiients , New York’s three power-play goals goalmouth scramble to tie the Dickie Elwell in 1976. “ It’s been a to gain postseMon entry. Bolton Queen were standouts for the NHL Roundup assists for the season. The East Catholic High girls’ were Barb O’Brien, Kayley Marsh, ; against a penalty-killing unit game in the third period. DIno pretty good season for him,” winds up its season Thursday at 3 Sachems. It’s nervous time in Philadelphia. Pat Bradley opened a second-half volleyball team dropped a five-set Lauren Hickey, Beth Cool and < ranked second in the NHL. Ciccarelli also scored for Coventry Coach Bob Plaster said of p.m. against Bacon Academy In RHAM 3 3 -6 The Flyers, finalists four-goal deluge for Coventry at the match to visiting Berlin High Laura Sines. Minnesota, Poulin. “ He played as a back as a Colchester. Bolton 0 1—1 two of the past three years, are “ They’re not playinji as well Cppt 3, CanuckB 2 Petr Klima and defenseman Jeff 5:52 mark. Berkowitz powered Scoring: B— DePold, R— Nielsen (3), School ’Tuesday afternoon. The Carol Trocciola won the 100 sophomore and a midfielder as a home two blistering shots from just RHAM is 14-0-1 overall and Machowski, Keegan, LaPierre; Saves: scores were 15-5, S15, 15-2, 11-15, playing horrible hockey. Never defensively as they did last year,” Bob Gould got his first goal of the Sharpies scored for Detroit. butterfly and 500 freestyle for the junior. Otherwise, I feel, he would outside the penalty box at 8; 21 and headed for the Charter Oak Confer­ B— Dan Titus 10, R— Steve Emt 6. mind that they’ve been in the Lemieux said. “ They seem to be season, while Mike Gartner and and 15-3. Eagles with Chris Dube taking the NordlquM 4, BIu m 3 have a lot more career goals.” 24 minutes with Poulin closing ence chaihplonship game against headlines because of Dave Brown’s running around in their own end a Craig Laughlin broke long scoring Cheney blanked . Playing well for the Eagles were diving and Lynn Krawczyk victor­ Poulin netted four goals a year ago. matters out with an unassisted tally Rocky Hill Saturday at a place tobe Anne Horrlgan, Nancy Pelletier, crosscheck to the face of Tomas little bit. They’re going through a slumps in the first period for the At Quebec, Alan Haworth scored ious in the 100-yard backstroke. Midfielder Rob Berkowitz also 32 minutes into the second half. announced. COLCHESTER - It has not been Alison Matturro, and Dina Herd- Sandstrom and his subsequent segment like we did at the begin­ host Capitals. two of his three goals in the third scored twice for Coventry, which Jason Smith and Paul Strycharz Joey Nielsen had three goals to a good tailend of the season for the lein. East’s record is now 2-13 and Rtsuits: 15-game, suspension by the NHL. ning of the year.” Laughlin had gone nine games period, giving him his third career improved its record to 9-2-1 in the anchored the Patriot defense, doing lead the way for RHAM with Dave Cheney Tech soccer team. The its last match of the season will be 200 mtdiev rolay: 1. MHS (Cool, ‘ Never mind that Tim Kerr, their Elsewhere, the New York Island­ without a goal, but put Washington hat trick. He broke a 2-2 tie with 5:28 LIndttrom, L.Phlllips, Lm ) 2:06.7, 3. COC East and 10-3-2 overall with the a fine job of shutting down Vinal’s LaPierre, Todd Machowski and Beavers were blanked for a fourth ’Thursday when it hosts Fitch High leading scorer and power-play ers beat New Jerey 6-3; Washington on top In the opening period when he left when he picked up a loose puck MHS, 3. East. win. Vinal dips to 5-4-3, 6-4-3 with high-scoring Carl Lombardo. Ber­ Craig Keegan adding single consecutive time, 5-0, by host School of Groton. 200 froo; 1. HIckoy (M ) 2:16.9, 2. standout, won’t be back until after edged Vancouver 3-2; Monnesota knocked in a rebound on a power and faked goaltender Greg Millen L the loss. kowitz and Ayer had strong games markers. Mike DePold had-'Bol- Bacon Academy in COC action Nuttall (EC), 3. M il (EC). Christmas. Or that star defense- tied Detroit 2-2; Quebec downed the out of position. Haworth, who was 200 IM: 1. G.PhlMIpt (M ) 2:37.*, 2. play. O ventry did its scoring on just 13 in the midfield. ton’s tone goal, that in the second ’Tuesday afternoon. N man Brad McCrimmon was traded St. Louis 4-3. and Calgary beat the White (EC), 3. K.Luoma (EC). Gartner, who had scored seven acquired from Washington in the half. ’The Beavers are 1-11-2 for the to Calgary because of a contract New York Rangers 5-3. shots. “ All year our problem has Coventry 2 4—6 Girls’ swimming SO free; 1. L.Phllllpt (M) :2I.«, 2. goals In the first four games of the offseason, scored again 61 seconds Vinal Tech i 1 0—1 LaPierre’s goal 25 seconds into season that conclud^ Thursday at McGuInntft (EC), 3. S.Luomo (EC). hassle. Keenan refused to place any been finishing and today we put the season, then was blanked in the last later after taking Lane Lambert’s Scoring: Cr- Poulin (2), Berkowitz the game was the back-breaker for home against Cheney Tech. Bacon Diving; Dube (EC) 177.45 polnte, 2. Right now, the Flyers are just extra blame for the slump on a ball In the net. We had a lot of nice (2), Aver, Bradley; VT— Latino; MHS dunks EC LIndland (M ). 3. Markstein (M). seven, made it 2-0., pass from behind the net. Bolton. “ The ball was crossed, is 4-9-2 for the year. plain bad, as their 5-1 loss to the power play which has not scored in through ,passes. The kids played Saves; C— Ron Gardner 4, VT— Joe 100 (Ivi 1. Trocciola (EC) 1:06.5, 2. Gould, In just his fourth game of DIMouro 7. banged around, rolled around and Vance Fromm netted three goals The Manchester High girls’ L.Phllllp* (M ), 3. Gulllksen (M). Pittsburgh Penguins on Tuesday Flames 5, Rangers 3 well.” Plaster cited. “ If we had the last 43 chances. the season, won it after Tony TantI came to LaPierre and he put in and Dave Rhodes and Dan Wilson swiming team took only six of the 11 ^100 free: 1. Lee (M ) 1:03.6, 2. night clearly showed. The loss “ Statistically, we looked at it last Brett Hull scored twice for the finished all season like we did McGuInnefS (EC), 3. Kane (M). had tied the score for the Canucks Bolton ousted through a crowd.” recalled Bolton one apiece for the Bobcats. events but superior depth was the 500 free: 1. Trocclala (EC) 5:47.1, 3. dropped the Ryers into last place in year and you get an average of one Flames in a game that saw three today, our two ties and a couple of with a 40-foot slapshot. Coach Ray Boyd. “ It was discou­ “ We didn’t play well.” said difference as the Indians dunked Hickey (M ), 3. Caal (M). the Patrick Division, one point good chance per power play,” he Rangers hurt. Center Walt Pod- defeats may have been reversed,” BOLTON — Any lingering hopes 100 back: 1. Krawczyk (EC) 1:13.1,2. Washington Is 9-0-2 against Van­ raging to say the least,” he added. Cheney Ctoach Paul Soucy. “ We crosstown Bast Catholic, 91-78, behind Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, said. “ I ’d confirm right now that dubny, right wing Kelly Klslo and he added. Bolton High School had of qualify­ S.Burnt (M ), 3. S.Luoma (EC). couver since Feb. 28, 1984. Nielsen, with the first of his three came out and controlled it but then ’Tuesday night at the Indian pool. 100 breast; 1. LIndttrom (M ) 1:13.* 4-7-2 overall, is on a 1-5-1 streak. we’ve got that. We just aren’t goalie Bob Froese all left the game, Coventry, headed for the state ing for the state tournament were goals, and Machowski gave RHAM they broke out one time and scored. Manchester is now 9-1 for the (school record), 2. Marsh (M ), 3. “ It seems like one shift we have putting the chances in.” Wings 2, North Stars 2 in which New York lost its fourth Class S Division tournament, winds dashed quickly by RHAM High G.Phllllps (M ). . School ’Tuesday afternoon. ’The a 3-0 halftime bulge. Nielsen and ’The second goal was on a breaka­ season and winds up its regular 400 free relay: 1. East (Foley, Nuttall, three guys working and the next At Detroit, superb goaltending by straight. up its regular season Thursday at 3 Islanders 6, Devils 3 unbeaten Sachems scored 25 se­ Keegan tallied before DePold put way. We were dominating the early campaign Thursday on the road McOuInness, Trocciola) 4:21.6,2. MHS, shift two guys are working.” Ron Minnesota’s Kari Takko and De­ Marcel Dionne’s goal was the p.m. on the road against Cheney conds into the contest and never one on the scoresheet for the parts and still down. 2-0,” Soucy against East Hartford High while 3. MHS. Sutter said. “ We don’t have a lot of ’The Islanders continued their troit’s Greg Stefan produced the tie 1.700th point of his career. He is Tech. finesse players. We need effort home-ice mastery of the Devils, as the Red Wings’ unbeaten streak only the second player in league from everybody.” who have won only once in 37 tries against the North Stars was ex­ history to reach that plateau — the They aren’t getting It. at Nassau Coliseum. That includes tended to nine games. Takko made first w a» Gordie Howe, who retired “ We’re not getting any kind of the years the franchise was based 25 saves, 12 in the final period. with 1,850 points. Brown’s suspension makes little sense V consistent effort.” Coach Mike in Denver and Kansas City. The minutes total to 418 the next year. Keenan said. "The guys who aren’t Islanders are 9-0-1 in the last 10 By Hal Bock son. the penalty was five games. to prevent a recurrence of such ’That’s 762 minutes in two seasons. working should be nervous because visits by the Devils. The only time The Associated Press The league trumpeted Brown’s behavior, and for that I am worried they’re jeopardizing their jobs and the Devils won at Nassau Coliseum 15-game sentence as an example of about the future of hockey.” It’s a wonder he found the time to Whalers host Bruins score 19, goals over that stretch. the jobs of everyone on the team.” was in October 1984. Now let’s see if we have this its tough stand on violence because ’The behavior Involved Brown’s Promoted to the NHL in 1984 after Sutter read that as a threat to the “ We don’t think it’s mental,” straight. it matched the second-longest pe­ continued determined attempt to HARTFORD - The Hartford Reserve goalie Steve Weeks, a 150-penalty minute season in job security of many players. New Jersey’s Kirk Muller said. If a player jumps off the bench' nalty for a player altercation. The turn his stick into a wooden Whalers (5-5-1) will host the who has started the last three Springfield, Brown responded with “ No one wants to get traded,” “ Actually, we like playing here, but during a fight on the ice in the NHL. fact, however, is that this case of necklace for Sandstrom. He appar­ Boston Bruins (5-5-1) tonight games with a 2-0-1 record, will one goal and 98 penalty minutes in Sutter said. “ The bottom line is we there just seems to be something it’s a 10-game suspension. That’s assault and battery on the ice was ently has a fixation with the Ranger (7:30, SportsChannel, WTIC) at get the starting nod again 19 games. That’s better than five have to put a winning hockey club about us with the Islanders at even if he never drops his gloves, not punished nearly as seriously as right wing because he did the same the Civic Center. Hartford is tonight. Mike Llut, who was minutes — one majorpenalty— per on the ice and the players ha ve to do Nassau Coliseum. Some teams suffering from back spasms, is never throws a punch. See the new some of the other misdemeanors thing to him last March 17. drawing seem to self-destruct in certain 5-0-1 in its last six games. The his first suspension. game. In four NHL seasons. Brown it. It has to come from us. The front Whalers and Bruins are tied for ready and will dress for the rules, adopted before the start of and felonies NHL players might office can support us but In the end buildings, like the Giants in Flyers Coach Mike Keenan, had 21 goals — an average of five AP photo fourth place in the Adams game, but won’t play until the this season. commit. we have to do the job. We have to Dallas.” And that’s bad news. however, must have been looking per year — and 817 penalty minutes Division, seven points behind weekend. Right winger Shane If he pushes an official, the price — an average of 204 per year. Nice look at ourselves and remember The Devils came into the game CTiurla has been sent down to is 20 games. See Tom Lysiak. Phil Esposito, general manager the other way at that time, Quebec's Steven Finn, left, holds on to St. Louis' Rob with their best start ever. 7-3-0. But first-place Montreal. Ron Fran­ considering his reaction to Brown’s fellow, huh? what we do best.” cis leads the Whalers with 16 Binghamton along with goalie 1983-84. of the Rangers, obviously has a Ramage's jersey to prevent him from reaching the puck Mario Lemieux did what he does they lost their fourth game in five latest suspension. "Something The Flyers are nodummies. They points (5 goals. 11 assists). Peter Sidorklewicz. If he does drugs. It costs him 40 vested interest in the affair but during first-period action Tuesday night in Quebec. The best for Pittsburgh, scoring twice, on the road and saw goalie Alain games. See Don Murdoch. 1978, and seemed on target when he said. must have provoked him to do it.” knew that despite their protesta­ Chevrier. October’s NHL player of Nordiques won, 4-3. as did Randy Cunneyworth. Ric Nattress, 1983. “ The penalty is a travesty given the the coach said, “ because he’s never tions that Sandstrom was a trouble­ And if he attacks another player gravity of the offense. The severity used a stick again.st anyone like maker, Brown faced a substantial with his stick, risking a serious of the action, the deliberate and that.” suspension for the hatchet job he injury and sending the other guy to unprovoked attempt to injure, the In 1981-82. Brown’s first year in did on the Ranger. So they went out the hospital, that’s 15 games. check being delivered from behind, professional hockey, he had 344 and signed a free agent replace­ Giants suffer blow; Simms out Fifteen games? and the fact this was a second penalty minutes in 62 games for ment player. offense all call for a more severe Saskatoon. This caught the atten­ And that’s for a second offense. Nick Fotiu. 1.322 penalty minutes penalty in my opinion. tion of the peace-loving, law- He said he did not know the type chances of making the playoffs are since the 1983 season. He has hit 22 The first time Philadelphia’s Dave and 60 goals in 622 previous NHL By Tom Canavan Brown tried to separate Tomas “ My reaction is that this decision abiding Flyers, who drafted him. of tests Simms underwent and was marginal. of 55 pass attempts Tor 253 yards Brown was so encouraged by their seasons was their choice. He fills The Associated Press Sandstrom’s head from the New does not provide enough of a not sure how long the quarterback “ As I said last night, when you and has a rating of 39.4 percent. the bill nicely, wouldn’t you say? York Ranger’s shoulders last sea­ deterrent nor enough of a message Interest that he upped his penalty are 1-6 the prospects for the Hostetler, who has been on EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J, - will be out of action. Parcells said it was possible playoffs certainly don’t look that injured reserve with a bruised As if things weren’t bad enough, the Simms might miss three or four good.” Parcells. “ You just hope kidney, has taken just a handful of New York Giants’ already dim weeks. But he added he was not your team can get going and win snaps in three seasons. He has not Carolina’s J.R. Reid playoff hopes have suffered sure, saying he needed to know the some games. I think in some areas played this season. Sports In Brief another blow with the loss of test results before anything was the play was pretty good. In some quarterback Phil Simms for at Simms has completed 64 of 106 certain. areas. But overall as a group we least a week. passes this year for 893 yards and “ He is definitely out this week” ju.st didn’t get it done.’lf has thrown five touchdown passes Vernon fishing ciub hoiding banquet to miss the opener Simms, injured in Monday said Parcells. “ After that I don’t With Simms out against the in his last two games before the 4 know” ___ Patriots. Parcells said Jeff Ru­ night’s 33-24 loss to Dallas, will miss injury. VERNON — The Polish American Citizens Fish Club will hold goes up I ’m sure everyone will Simms, who has started S9 tledge will start at quarterback and By David Droschak Sunday’s game against the New its 59th anniversary banquet on Sunday at the PAC ballroom on forget who is there and who is not consecutive games for the Super Jeff Hostetler will be activated off His biggest problem has been an The Associated Press England Patriots with a sprained inconsistent and injury-riddled of­ Village Street. there. It will be Syracuse-North left knee and might be out longer. Bowl champions, hurt the knee late the injured reserve list as a backup. fensive line that Monday night The program starts with a social hour at 3 p.m. followed by CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Syracuse Carolina.” ' Coach Bill Parcells said Tuesday. in the fourth quarter when he was Reserve safety Tom Flynn will be AF photo allowed Dallas to harass him. Two dinner at 4 p.m. After dinner, prizes will be awarded with the Coach Jim Boeheim is Syracuse, which lost in the NCAA sandwiched by Dallas defensive th e Giants’ emergency champion fisherman presented a gold trophy. championship game to Indiana last “ He has .a sprain of his medial ends Jim Jeffcoat and Ed Jones quarteTback. of Simms’ interceptions resulted disappointed that suspended center J.R. Reid and forward Steve season, and North Carolina will Qakland's Mark McGwire, watching hla third homer colateral ligament,” the coach while attempting to pass. Rutledge played the Giants’ final after the Cowboy linemen tipped Bucknall won’t be playing when the meet Nuv. 21 in Springfield, Mass. disappear during a June 27 game against the Indians, said. "Generally we are optimistic, series against the Cowboys and passes. Simms fell to the ground clutch­ UConn women hooters host Rutgers Orangemen take on North Carolina "Although the players were ver­ but right now it appears, and I am ing his knee and was taken off the fumbled a shotgun snap that set up Parcells said he did not know if he bally harassed and pushed in an was named Tuesday the American League Rookie of the quoting our doctor as of last night, would make any changes on the STORRS — The University of Connecticut women’s soccer in the Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic. Year by the Writers Association of America. field on a golf cart-type vehicle. the Dallas’ final field goal. He was AP photo North Carolina Coach Dean effort to provoke some kind of that there probably isn’t going tobe “ I talked with him briefly and he one of four players to cross the offensive line. team was one of 12 teams selected for the NCAA Division I response, I am taking disciplinary any surgery necessary.” “ I don’t have many options,” said National Tournament and the Lady Huskies will host Rutgers Smith on Tuesday suspended Reid, is really quite positive.” Parcels picket line during the strike and Dallas' Herschel Walker (34) dives Into the end zone for a a sophomore, and Bucknall. a steps against them for not getting Simriis underwent undisclosed said. “ You know, I think he felt started for New York in its final Parcells. “ You can move people touchdown during the first quarter of Monday night's University Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Connecticut Soccer out when the verbal harrasment and hope for the best. I don’t feel junior, for the first game of the tests at the New York Hospital for fortunate,” replacement game against Buffalo, Stadium. , „ , ^ . , 1987-88 season. Reid and Bucknall started.” Smith said in a statement McGwire one-sided that’s the best way. If you keep game with New York In Irving, Texas. The Giants lost, UConn goes into tournament play at 15-4-3 following Tuesday s released through the North Carol­ Special Surgery on Tuesday. The The injury was the latest blow to a 6-3 loss. 33-24, and now have lost quarterback Phil Simms for at were arrested after a confrontation results will not be announced until the Giants in the strike-marred Rutledge, a nine-year veteran, working the problem might just 2-0 shutout win over Holy Cross. The Huskies are 7-0-1 in their last Oct. 24 at Shooters II, a Raleigh’ ina sports information office. “ This is a team matter and will be today, Parcells said. season. New York is now 1-6 and its has not started a regular NFL game resolve itself.” least a week. eight games. Rutghers has a 12-5 mark, including a 2-0 win over nightclub. A hearing is scheduled UConn at Piscataway, N.J. , , u Nov. 16 in Wake County District handled internally.” Smith saic|. pick as top rookie “ However, since the Suspensions The UConn-Rutgers winner faces the University of Massachu­ Court. setts, 18-1, on Nov. 14 in Amherst, Mass. “ We feel the reason we scheduled will be obvious, I am going ahead and announcing that part of my By Eric Prewitt UConn is led offensively by freshmen Britton Arlco, out of the game is because we wanted to The Associated Press Mets’ Johnson wants to stay as manager past next year Windham High School, who has 12 goals and three assists and play a great team,” Boeheim said action.” "I saw my son Paul James Doherty, who said he Beth Greco and Angela Gibbons, each with 13 points. in a telephone interview from Matthew born. That was attacked by Reid and Bucknall, OAKLAND. Calif. — Mark candidates for beyond 1988. publicly that he would be happy to relievers Jesse Orosco and Doug “ If next year’s my last year. I ’ll Johnson has been the Mets’ Defensively, senior Patti Wojnarowski, an All-State selection at Syracuse, N.Y. ” We think with NEW YORK (AP) - Davey said the two attacked him without McGwire had 49 home runs, one was my 50th home take the front-office job. Sisk expressing disapproval with have some regrets,” Johnson told manager since 1984,i finishing se­ Manchester High School, has started all 22 games for the those two guys they are a great Johnson says he would like to stay “ I think everybody is subject to provocation. short of a mark reached by only 10 their roles. the newspaper. “ Am I happy cond in the NL East three times and basketball team. We still think they past next season as New York Mets Huskies. The 6-fo()t-9 Reid, selected the players in major league history, run change.” Johnson told the new.s- Newsday said that Cashen be­ leaving. Am I happy about that — winning the world championship in are a good basketball team. manager rather than move into the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of when he decided to go home and paper. “ I ’m only going to be stuck lieved Johnson had lost his manage­ no. I’m going to be sad. Tlie 1986. “ We would love to play them at club’s front office, according to Cashen made the announcement the year last season, averaged 14.7 miss the Oakland Athletics’ final in (the front office) if I want to be. rial grip on the players, pointing to organization has been good and fair full strength and let the best team Newsday’s Tuesday editions. that Johnson would be a lame-duck Jack Clark files for free agency points and 7.4 rebounds a game. game of the season. — Mark McGwire On Oct. 3, General Manager disputes involving Darryl Straw­ manager a few days after the to me. Obviously I like the Met Mike Cubbage, manager of the win,” Boeheim said. “ When the ball The husky, red-haired first base- Johnson, whose contract expires Frank Cashen announced that berry. Lee Mazzilli and Wally defending world champion Mets organization. There are easier Mets’ Tidewater team in the NEW YORK — Slugger Jack Clark of the St. Louis Cardln^s man, named American League Backman in early July, requests by were eliminated by the St. Louis neighborhoods to manage in, but International League, is believed to Rookie of the Year unanimously in next season, said he has changed Johnson would take a front-office and seven others filed for free agency, bringing the total to 40, the look at 49, that’s a lot more,” his mind and now wants to be job after the final year of his centet; fielders Lenny Dkystra and Cardinals for the National League none so rewarding, none so chal­ be high on the iist of candidates to Players Association said. a Baseball Writers Association of Chris still America vote announced Tuesday, McGwire noted. among the list of managerial contract. At the time, Johnson said Mookie Wilson to be traded, and East. lenging as New York.” succeed Johnson. Clark 31 hit 286 and had 35 home runs and 106 runs batted in has no regrets. The BBWAA’s 28 voters, two last season.’ He was sidelined Sept. 9 by a sprained ankle and torn likes playing “ I saw my son Matthew born. from each city in the league, made tissues above the same right ankle and batted only three Umes That was my 50th home run,” McGwire the second unanimous thereafter, including once against the San Francisco Giants in McGwire said in a telephone choice in the 40-year history of the WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) — interview from his off-season home award. Carlton Fisk of the Boston ‘nonsenee' has to stop ^*’Three°Houston*Airi - Danny Darwin, Dave SnaUh (3)ris Evert, the top seed in this near Los Angeles. Red Sox swept the honor in 1972. and Larry Anderson - were joined in filing by Pl^^bers I ^ " week’s New England Virginia “ He’s a big boy now,” the ’This year’s runner-up, with 20 Slims tournament, is having no second-place votes and four thirds, The National Hockey League would like to think Dave Brown, though, is another case. His hockey , Bits and pieces Barker of Milwaukee, Charlie Lea of Montreal and outfielders 24-year-oId McGwire said of his son skills are just above mediocre and there’s no Gary Matthews of Seattle and Mike Davis of Oakland. trouble fielding questions about born one month ago today. was the Kansas City Royals’ Kevin of itself as a m ajor league, on a par with Major how long she’ll keep playing. (1 reason why he is still in the NHL. Ed Hospodar and ’This is Kathy KIttredge’s third and final year as “ Everyone had been asking if I Seltzer, who had 207 hits and drove League baseball and the , “ I still feel I enjoy the competi­ in 83 runs while batting .323. Matt Nick Fotiu, among others, fall in the same East Catholic High School girls’ cross country thought I could hit 50 homers. After 8 but it won’t until it takes the nonsense out of the coach. She andher fiance, Tim Vinciullo, will be tion,” the 32-year-old Evert, fa­ Nokes of Detroit was third in the Thoughts classification. 1 hit my 49th, I really started game. moving to the Boston area after they get married. Celtics waive Rick Carlisle vored to win the 650,000 first prize in thinking about it and I really voting. Mike Greenwell of Boston Other than the NH L has done nothing to alleviate the $250,000 tournament, said You would think the hierarchy in the NH L would Kittredge’s team was second in the state Class MM wanted to hit 50.” McGwire fourth. ApLENty his need. BOSTON — The Boston Celtics of the NBA got down to the ’Tuesday. The selection of McGwire gave have learned something from this summer’s championship run last Saturday and will be admitted And until this rectiljed, and the game is 12-piayer roster lim it Tuesday by wairing guart Carlisie. “ I enjoy the challenge of still Oakland its second consecutive AL Canada Cup series. The games were entertaining, Len Auster shooting for the Open title Fiiday at Wickham But, with the Athletics playing in the skating, puckhandling and passing top flight resurrected to what it should be — skating, Cariisle the Celtics’ third-round draft choice in the 1984 draft, playing a Martina (Navratilova) or Chicago on the final weekend of the Rookie of the Year. Outfielder Jose Sports Editor Park. passing, shooting — the National Hockey League is averaged ’2.2 points in 157 regular season games. a Steffi (Graf) or a Hana (Mandlik- season, McGwire got a call from his Canseco won the award in 19M, and the “ violent nature of the game” at a While Tom Malin’s East Catholic boys’ soccer anything but bigtime. Carlisle had been fighting for a finai roster spot with ova) or the big guns. I have a good father-in-law with news that his edging California Angels first base­ minimum. team isn’t having much of a season record-wise on record with grand slam titles, and I man Wally Joyner in a very close Apparently, though, the lesson was lost. The NHL wife, Kathy, was going to the Opinions differ the field, kM in says his players are elsewhere. Ten *°The^e?Ucs also planned to place Kevin McHaie and Bili Waiton still think I can win a major title.” hospital. McGwire got a Sunday vote. picked up where it left off a year ago and the goons impartial party, that Brown got off easy. are active in the Big Brothers’ program, fiv e are on injured reserve to start the 1987-eB season. And, she adds quietly, "The morning flight to Los Angeles and McGwire did not play in Oak­ 7 “ My reacton is that this decision does not provide Speaking of the NHL, wouldn’t It be nice if the have returned. You would also think the NHL involved in Junior Achievement, 10 are members of money is not bad.” arrived at the hospital 45 minutes land’s opening game of the season enough deterrent nor enough of a message to referees got together and decided what a penalty The llling Junior High would send out a message to these “ players” but the chorale and a couple are involved in student In fact. Evert has already earned before Matthew’s birth. and didn’t become an every-day prevent a recurrence of such behavior, and for that is, and isn’t? Dennis Morel and Dave Newell in $554,356 In prize money this year, School Baseball Card Show player until April 20. Rob Nelson, they failed to do so with the suspension of the government.’ Miami Heat short of ticket goal “ I wanted to be with my wife and I am worried about the future of hockey,-” Esposito consecutive Whaler games sure didn’t see things pushing her official career earn­ will be held at the Manches­ Flyers’ Dave Brown for only ISgames. EastCatholic’sfootballgameSaturdayagainstSt. see my first-born. I told (Manager) another rookie, opened the season M IAM I - The Miami Heat is less than a month away from the Fifteen games. said after the 15-game suspension was announced. the same. Morel let any and everthlng go — there ings to $7,750,274. ter High School cafeteria Tony LaRussa,and he appreciated as the starting first baseman, but Joseph will have a 2; 30 p.m. start because of SATs. Only her accountants know how It’s going to be open season on those who can play What will it take for the N H L to wake up? Will It was more clutching and grabbing than in a NBA^ deadline to sell 10,000 tickets, but 2,5(K) tickets remain Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to what I was doing,” McGwire said. he was sent to the minors April 20 Manchester High’s Todd Liscomb surprised unsold — a problem league officials said coulif cost the city its much the clinics, endorsements and was traded to San Diego late in the gam e if the enforcers can get away with the take a debilitating injury to a Wayne Gretzky or a wrestling match — in the Whalers’ recent game LaRussa certainly appreciated himself at last Saturday’s Class LL championship and appearances add to the total. 3:30 p.m. with Hall of Famer the season. shenanigans like Brown pulled against the Mario Lemieux for it to take action. against Buffalo. A couple of nights later Newell McGwire’s batting production, run when he found himself right behind eventual ^^^iTthey’nTsubstanUally short, there probably wouldn’t ^ a Evert felt particularly lucky Lou Boudreau scheduled to “ I wasn’t down about not being in Rangers' Tomas Sandstrom. The Flyers claim that There may be room in the game for a Torrie decided it was “ look at me, look at me” time and which included a .289 average and champion J.T. Burke of Xavierdeep into the race. He franchise,” Russell Granlk, the league’s executive vice ’Tuesday when she beat the chal­ sign autographs from 11 118 RBI as well as the 49 home runs the starting lineup right away, by Sandstrom used his stick against a couple of their Robertson of the Whalers, who makes an honest called everything. Whaler television color man lenge of 20-year-old Michelle looked up and said to hiniself ‘“ wow, whatamidoing which set a major league record for no means, because I was lucky players. That cannot justify Brown’s deliberate effort at playing the gam e but knows his role, Gerry Cheevers was very critical of Newell’s Torres 6-3, 6-3 in 91 minutes. a.m. to 2 p.m. General here,” ’ according to Indian Coach George Suitor. **™To m e ,V !(^ tickets is substantially short of 10,000. I ’ m not rookies. The old AL rookie record enough to even make the club. In nevertheless. The Whalers brought on board Tiger approach to the game and he had every right. "She hits a lot of balls back,” admission is $1 and all spring training, I had to earn a spot crosscheck to Sandstrom’s neck, which could have Liscomb was up among the best, which he is. He even sure if one ticket short would be enough.” was 37 by Al Rosen, and the major Williams, the all-time leading NHL penalty-minute The league should sit the officials down together Evert said of Torres. proceeds will go to help on the team.” McGwire recalled. resulted in a serious injury. finished eighth. Suitor strongly believes if his team Heat general manager Lewis Schaffel said the team *M;®^*"* league record of 38 was shared by champion, to 1) add character to the team and have a long chat. What has to drive the players In other matches. England’s Jo “ But I ’ve always believed that If Brown should have drawn at least a 40-game runs like It can, it can win Friday’s State Open. seriously the National Basketball Association s sales require­ support the llling cross Wallyl Berger and Frank Robinson. according to General Manager Em ile Francis and crazy is the inconsistency among the officials, and Durie defeated Heather Ludloff 6-1, you can swing the bat, they'll find a suspension, along with a hefty fine that could not be Manchester hasn’t been State Open champ since ment. established as a measure of fan support. country and, basketball “ When I sat back and thought of 2) to add muscle in case it was needed. Williams inconsistency within ,a gam e itself. Once a tight 6-4; Hu Na of downed fellow Anna 38,1 said that’s a lot. But when you spot for you.” paid by the team. That ruling would have maybe 1955. The best finishes under Suitor were in 1977 and Maria Fernandez 6-1, 6-3. invitatlonals. has not gone out of his way to pick fights since game hits the third period. Morel might as well be done some good. But I have to agree with Ranger ’79, a pair of third-place efforts. General Manager Phil Esposito, obviously not an joining the Whalers. He’s there just in case. invisible. • V MANCHESTER HERALD. Wedneaday. Nov. 4, IW7 - « l

M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. Nov. 4. 1987 Rams may have made out best in T H E TR A D E NHL, Canucks are far apart on Pat Quinn affair signing bonus from the Canucks VANCOUVER. BriUsh Columbia majority owner Frank A. Griffiths. Ziegier ruiing. tampered with Quinn because there me.” The Canucks and Quinn took civil v^ich turned out to be $(NS,000 after eral Manager Bill Polian said. extension on his contract. (AP) — The National Hockey "The situation came about because “ We are pleased that the court was no notice of employment filed. three first-round picks and three Schad in 1980 and this year, having ,to use all those picks. action to have Ziegler’s ruling, withholding taxes. ' By Dovt Ooldbtro The Colts? But where will they be three League and the Vancouver Ca-< of the failures in the system of the upheld our procedures and pro­ He recommended in his 29-page second rounders over the next two given up a first-rounder for Eve­ The Bills came out decently, based on the investigation of NHL Dohm said Section 17 of the NHL Tht AstoclatMl P rnt Unless things change, they may years from now, when Dickerson is nucks remain substantiaiiy divided' NHL." cess,” Ziegler said in a prepared judgement that the NHL re^ster years. Los Angeies put itself in a rett, they used their second-round having acquired another building generalsxounsel Gil Stein, bylaws clearly states that the SO and wearing down frotn eight over the Pat Quinn affair involving Ziegler had fined the Canucks statement in New York. " I am all employment contracts for both position to rebuild quickly, either pick on Donald Evans, who was block In linebacker Cornelius Ben­ find themselves on the treadmill “ maximum monetary fine for this When Bobby Beathard was asked years of SO carries per gaiiie? How a future services contract. disappointed that the judge dis­ playing and non-playing personnel. overturned. by trading those picks for another supposed to be the pass rusher they nett, the No. 2 selection in the draft that awaits tieams that go for the $310,000 and suspended Quinn from type of conduct is $10,000." about THE TRADE, he didn’t many running backs qvOr SO are NHL president John Ziegler was coaching in the NHL untii the a g r e e with my and the board’s Quinn. 44, was with the Canucks impact player or to move up in the would have had in Howard. Now who had not been signed by quick fix solution. Has Bob Trsay hesitate. there in the NFL and wouldn’t the vindicated somewhat Tuesday interpretation of our bylaws. when they lost 3-2 Tuesday night Dohm said the court is “ power­ draft. They already have a quarter­ they may try to convert Evans to Indianapolis. ’The Bills now have a looked at the NBA’s New York 1990-01 season after Quinn signed a The Kings were fined $130,000 by "They all did very weli," said the Colts be better off with Bennett and when a British Columbia Supreme “ NHL counsel is reviewing that against the Washington Capitals in less to interfere” in the Quinn back to build around in Jim Everett fullback. franchise quarterback in Jim Knicks recently? future services contract with the Ziegler for not Immediately report­ generai managerof the Washington It sounds nice to have Dickerson, the players they might have gotten Court Judge ruled Ziegler used the Canucks last Dec. 24 while still aspect of the decision regarding the Landover, Md. He said the Dohm suspension, but reduced the fines and if they can motivate Greg Beil, Kelly, two bookend linebackers in against the Vancouver team be­ ing the Quinn signing to the league. Redskins, one of the few master who may someday become the with the three draft picks they gave correct procedures in dealing with under contract to coach the Los merits of an appeal.” decision was not what he had they also have a potential 1,000- No. 2; The reason the Rams were Bennett and Shane Conlan plus one cause "the president has no power NHL fines are imposed, in the traders left in the NFL, where no NFL’ s all-time leading rusher. up? Quinn, although Justice Patrick Angeles Kings. Quinn signed a future services anticipated after Ziegier’s use of yai^ running back. forced to trade Dickerson was their of the emerging defensive linemen to change the penalty provisions.” (nirrency of the teams Involved. move is usually thought preferable But he might better have built Dohm slashed the fine against the Dohm reduced the fine to $10,000, contract to become president and the terms dishonorable and preju­ There are, however, a couple of unwillingness to come up with the In Bruce Smith and they <011 have Ziegler had fined the Canucks A spokesman for the Kings said to any move at all. around Bennett than a running Beathard himself almostgot in on Canucks by a whopping $300,000. noting NHL bylaws clearly state general manager of the Canucks dicial in his ruling. question marks. big money he demanded. High draft their better years in front of them. $10,000 a day when he determined club owner Jerry Buss was aware But there seems to be a general back with three or four prtme years the deal, but didn’t. He wanted " It ’s a sad commentary that the the maximum penaity for such an after his Los Angeles agreement ” I was looking for some justice to No. 1; The Rams haven’t drafted picks demand cash and having a lot But the price was high — Bell and Quinn had agreed to a contract of the court decision, but the team consensus that the Los Angeles left. A team that needs one more Bennett but had already traded too league could not find a way to offence, but he upheld the coaching expired May 31. The Canucks had a ruiing I thought was incorrect,” particularly well the past couple of of them means a lot of demanding. two No. 1 picks, particularly about two weeks before he actually would not comment on the possibil­ Rams could — emphasize that piece to win a Super Bowl makes a many draft picks. But he would resolve this matter internally,” . suspension of Quinn. ’The NHL determined that contract was not Quinn said. “ A man works his years, and if they use their new high Once drafted, the players still have considering they were just a pick signed the agreement. ity of appealing the amount of the COULD — be the biggest winners trade like that, not a team that have been willing to trade his best said Frank W. Griffiths, a director board of gpvernors in June rejected registered with the ieague. whole life to establish a reputation picks like they did their recent ones, to be signed. away from snaring Bennett on ttieir Quinn also agreed to a $100,000 fine to the NHL board of governors. and the Indianapoiis Coits the might make the playoffs in a year running back, George RogOrs. of the Canucks and eldest -son of an appeal by Vancouver of the Dohm noted the Canucks had not for honesty. ’This has been tough on they’re In trouble. Plus ttiere is one other little item; own in this year’s draft. biggest losers in the most eye­ when die strike makes the stand­ Why did he want Bennett rather Coach John Robinson has ac­ ’The suit filed at the end of the strike But Buffalo fans are happy and catching N FL deai since the Rams ings somewhat spurious. than Dickerson? And why m s he knowledged that he should have by the N FL Players Association the Bills look at Bennett as next sent nine players to the Cardinals Yes, Dickerson can make the willing to give up his 29-ymr-o1d taken Erik Howard — who went to seeks an end to the collegiate draft, year’s top pick. for Ollie Matson 28 years ago. Colts a .500 team, which will get running back? the Giants on the second round — so it’s possible, though not likely, " I f things work out right, we The reasoning works this way. Coach Ron Meyer a two-year He smiled a Cheshire cat smile. By trading Eric Dickerson for over Canadian question mark Mike that there will be no draft in whl6h won’t need the draft picks,” Gen­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 N Navratilova far from unhappy with her season HELP WANTED IHELP WANTED Notlce$ IO j h e l p w a n t e d HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I best-of-five sets rather than the she said. "It - could add some By Rick Warner quality, and I guess I prefer New York later this month. Navra­ pretty good cap on the year.” she excitement to the game.” As a condition precedent to TELfpW lJtJI O p e ra to r- H ELP I We need an active PART Time Receptionist EXPERIENCED Book­ PART Time lob taking quality,” Navratilova said Tues­ tilova thinks tennis fans will again said. traditional best-of-three. DELIVERY Person. Ap­ FULL Time Cashler- The Associated Press Navratilova turned 31 two weeks the placement of any adver- /Tvplst. Sggktng a full Individual to come wanted tor Holiday keeper. Apply In per­ care ot 3 and 4 year view her as the best female player. Navratilova was slowed by Injury Navratilova has never played, a tlslnirln the Manchester He­ proximately 10 hours /Pharmacy Tect\nl- day. "Steffi’s performance has time telephone opera­ work with our small Health Fitness Center. son. Salary negotiable. olds. Hours 1-6. Call " I f I win New York. I think that and illness earlier In the year, but five-setter, but the prospect of a ago, but she isn’t thinking about rald, Advertiser hereby per week. $5 per hour. cion, to do NEW YORK — Martina Navratil­ been better overall, but I ’ve done tor. Must posess effec­ company, telephone $5 and hour. Phone M a rlo w ’s Inc., 867 The Children’s Place, she is in good shape heading into marathon match doesn’t intimidate retirement. agrees to protect. Indemnify Cleon driving record. cashier I no,ordering ova has won three tournaments this better in the Grand Slams.” makes me No. 1,” she said. tive telephone skills, orders, mall order w o rk ,. appointments Main Street, Inc. M a n ch e ste r. 643- her. “ Chris (Evert) and I get asked and hold harmless the Man­ Retired person pre­ and answering the year and Steffi Graf has won 10. but Navratilova will be seeking her next week’s Virginia Slims tourna­ chester Herald, Its officers typing 3550wpm, apti­ packaging and walk In must be pleasant. Mon­ Manchester. 5535.______that question all the time, and it ferred. Singer Sewing phone. Dally hours, 5 Navratilova says she wouldn’t fifth straight Virginia Slims title ment in Chicago. and employees against any tude tor figures and customers basic du­ days AM -PM . Wednes­ OPERATIONS Manage­ Despite her success in major "The men do it, so why not angers me,” she said. “ It’s like C o m p o n y . 649-6356. day week. Experience TRUCK Driver. Full time trade places with the West German when the week-long tournament, and all liability, loss or bosic office skills to ties. We are young and day and Friday AM. position open. Class II ment. Hartford Des- tournaments. Navratilova won’t be t h ^ ’re trying to drive us out of the expense. Including attor­ INODDR Tanning lotion, preferred but not nec- which features the top 16 singles "M y cardiovascular is good and women?” she said. “ Women are perform o variety ot growing and will train. 646-4260. driver’s license only potch Moving and teen-ager. No. 1 at the end of the year for the neys' fees, arising from new toning lotion and cessorv. Excellent players, opens Nov. 16 at Madison my knees are holding up,” she said. certainly physically capable of game.” clerical duties. Free Full time preferred. reaulred. Benefits. Storage needs assist­ first time since 1981.With 71 victo­ claims of unfair trade practi­ fitness amenities by wages based on expe­ ” I just started practicing two playing five sets.” Like all great athletes, Navratil­ parking. Benefits. Part time considered. Apply:. W.H. England ants. Schedule and dis­ ’That’s because two of Navratilo­ ries in 73 matches. Graf has already Square Garden. ces, Infringement of trade­ " B o d y D re n c h ” . T a n ­ rience. Apply In per­ COOK-Skllled. Nursing Navratilova even suggested that ova would like to go out on top. Apply In person, Apply at: Connecticut Lumber Company, patch crews. L o n g Although she knows she can’t weeks ago. so I’m a little rusty. But marks, trade names or pat- son, Arthur Drug, 942 center has full time va’s titles were Wimbledon and the locked up the No, 1 spot on the ” I ’d be disappointed if I didn’t enH, violation of rights of Mondov-Frlday, 8:30 ning salons, fitness C ane 8i Reed C o m p n a y , Route 44, Bolton, CT. days will pass swiftly In regain her No. 1 ranking this year. I ’ll be ready for Chicago and New women use the best-of-five format Main Street, Manches­ position available for U.S. Open, the most prestigious women’s tennis computer and give it my best shot,” she said of privacy and Infringement of to 4:30. Prague Shoe centers, sports facili­ 134 Pine Street, busy, responsible as­ Navratilova says she would love to York.” at all Grand Slam tournaments, ties, nail salons need te r, C T . 643-1505. A ttn : Individual who has the FDUNTAIN Server. Full signment. Insurance V tennis tournaments in the world. Virginia Slims points list. copyright and proprietory C o m p a n y , 200 P itkin Manchester.______If she plays Graf in New York, beginning with the quarterfinals. regaining her No. 1 status. " I f lust one distributor In M r K a ra s. ability and creativity time weekdays. Good Graf’s only Grand Slam victory Public opinion is another matter, end the season with a victory. righto, unfoir competition St., East Hartford. CREDIT and Collections and pension benefits. "The men play some of their best that’s not good enough, I could live and libel and slander, which the areo to service to create Quality wages plus tips and "Regardless of the standings or Navratilova may need an extra ASSISTANT Manager person. Credit Union In Send resume for ap­ came at the French Open. however. If she wins the $l-milIion with It.” m ay result from the publica­ market with moistur­ RECEPTIDNIST. Full meals. Excellent be­ benefits. Steady em­ the computer, that would pul a dose of stamina because the final is tennis in the fourth and fifth sets,” full time tor drug store New Britain area seek­ pointment to: Hartford " It’s a question of quantity or Virginia Slims Championships in tion of any advertlsment In izer, lingerie, lotions time tor busy restau- nefits and wages. Call ployment. Apply How- In Manchester area. ing experienced person Despatch, Personnel the Manchester Herald by ond even pre-pollshed ront. Must be available or opply In person to: ord Johnson’s, 394 Tol- advertiser. Including adver­ Experience preferred for collection of ac­ Manager, P.O. Box custom fitted finger S a t u r d a y s . T h e South Windsor Nursing lond Turnpike, tisements In any free distri­ but not neccessary. We counts. Must have pro- 8271, E o s t H a rtfo rd , C T nails. Call collect (518) (Sallery, 141 New Lon­ Center, 1060 Main M o nch ester. 649-6220. bution publications pub­ will train. S6.25S7 per tesslonal phone 06108 o r v isit M r . E v a n s 273-1044. don Turnpike, Glaston­ Street, South Windsor. lished by the Monchester hour depending on ex­ manner, typing and MAINTENANCE Girl. of o u r 225 P rosp ect b u ry . 659-2656 ask to r 289-7771. E O E .______Herald. Penny Sleffert, perience. Benefits and CRT experience help­ Part or full time even­ Street office In East Publisher. M o u re e n .______ings and weekends. $5 vacation package BOMB CURB / ful. If Interested send YARD Cleaning. Good Hartford. Please do not SCOREBOARD available to auallfled BSSUTANT SICBnABT PASTE-Up person. Per­ resume and salary re- pay. Ask tor Mike. per h o u r. 646-4260. H o ll- phone. EOE.______LOST employees. Send re­ son wanted with paste­ aulrements to: The 643-7362. doy Health and Fitness LABORER-Moson 37'A hours per week. C enter. AND FOUND sum e to : P .D . B o x 994, up experience for Stanley Works Em­ helper. Will train. Rtsher, ouarterbock; Scott FVIhoge, pun­ R o ck y H ill, C T 06067. Some flexibility with . small butgrowlng print ployees Federal Credit JOIN the Corn-Fed team. S ta rtin g p a y $350. (40 ter; Vince Rafferty, center, and Don shop. Full or port time Work In one ot our ★ STUDENTS ★ lilandBrs 6. Oavlli 3 Knight, offensivetackle. PtocedLeeMorrls, POUND Block cat. White FU LL and part time Shift hours and work sche­ U n io n , 55 C u rtis Street, hour week). Must have hours available. Stu­ Coventry or Manches­ Part Tins • Evsnlnga wMerecelver,onlnluredreserve. spot on neck, de- Supervisor for drug dule. Excellent fringe N e w B rita in , C T 06052. cor and license. 646- dents welcomed. Apply ter offices as a teller. 2 NATIONAL new­ Hockey ^New Jersey 1 2 8 -8 HOUSTONOILERS— Waived Mlke(3ollc, clawed. North Elm store In Manchester 3361 o r 647-1901. defensive lineman; Mike Kelly, Barry benefits, 2 evening In person 8:30-5:30. Pip or 3 days per week or spaper concern has NYHhnders 3 1 »-« Street a re o . 643-6656. area. Experience pre­ First Period— 1, New York, Flatlev 1 Peftylohn and Almon Young, offensive meetings per month. Printing, 391 Center full time. If you like immediate openings ferred but not necces- (Potvin, Jonsson), 2:17 (ppl. Z New Jersey, linemen; Eugene Seale, linebacker, and MISSING Cat. Grey with Salary •7.10-*7.32 per Street, Manchester. dealing with people (or Sundstrom 4 (Driver, Clrello), 5:48 (pp). 3, Joey Wolters, wide receiver. White front. Lost neor sary. We will train. CASHIERS SECRETARY NHL standings New York, Wood6 (Trottler, DIneen) ,9:21.4, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Plocod Gary hour depending on ex­ M EDICAL Receptionist. Fall * Part Uma — and working with fig­ ORDER CLERKS H o llis t e r S tre e t. It Flexible hours. Salory ures call our personnel .Good opportunity for New York, Flatlev 2 (Jonssonl, 13:24 (pp). BaMlnoer, defensive tackH, and Lewis $5.50-56 per h o u r de­ perience. Speed writing Immediate Medical •5/Hr. VERIFIERS WALES CONniRENCE Penalties— Bricklev, N J (trippina), 1:55; Colbert, punter, on Inlured reserve. fou n d c a ll 649-2854. office at 649-4586 to r pending on experience. or shorthand. Contact Care Center ot East ALL SHIFTS A S S IS TA N T a aalt-mbtivatad EotrlcK DIvMon Danevko, N J (holdlnol, 2:10; Kromm, NY Waived M Harris, llnebocker; Rod m o r e Information. . MANAGERS. W L T PH OP OA (hooking), 5:42; Wolanin, NJ (holding), Jones, tight end; Matt SHvens; quarter­ Benefits and vacation Dr. Nathan Chesler H a rtfo rd hos a full tim e AVAILABLE. MORNING, individual with atrong opening for a Medical EOE. M/F/V/H. Call Today N Y ItlonOtrs 17 56 35 7:32; DIduck, N Y (hooking), 8:00; back, and Jitter Fields, punt returner- package available to Superintendent of DAYS. NIGHTS AND typing, communl- I Washington 15 45 35 Driver, NJ (holding), 11:49; Clrello, NJ defensive back. HELP WANTED auallfled employees. Receptionist. Hours WEEKENDS. . AIDE position working LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Traded Schools ★ 647-9946 it catlona, and Now Jtnw v 14 43 36 (cross-checking), 13:01; Kerr, N Y (hlgh- Send resume to: P.D. are Monday-Frlday 8- OTHER POSITIONS Individually with a vis­ pmsburgh 11 50 51 stlcklng), 13:01; Sutter, N Y (boording), Bruce Oovls, offensive tacfcto, to (he Coventry Public 4:30. Previous medical AVAILALBE ually handicapped organizational skills. 11 57 59 13:33; Bassen, NY (high-sticking), 14:11; Houston Oilers for an undisclosed draft DRIVER. Part time tor B ox 994, R o c k y HIM, CLERK. (General office N Y nongers Schools office experience pre­ APPLY TO PERSONNEL child. Tuesday- Diversity ot duties in Plilladslgtila 10 33 SO Danevko, N J (high-sticking) 18:33; Flo- choice. Waived Greg HIILEthanHortonond Manchester Herald C T , 06067 ______services. Full time po- AT: Thursday, 12:30-3:30. Adomt Division tlev, N Y (hlghstlcklng), 18:33. Zeph Lee, running bocks, and WIIIH Teal, route. Coventry area. EASY Work! Excellent 78 Ripley Hill Rd. ferred. Interested ap­ i sltlon to r- self- pleasant working cornerbock. Waived Keith Browner, line­ Monirtal 8 4 2 10 57 44 Short hours. Good pay. pay! Assemble pro­ Coventry, C T 06238 plicants call Sheri at B.J. WHOLESALE CLUB Please contact the motivated Individual atmosphere. High 6 S 1 13 47 43 Second Period— 5, New York, SutHr 7 backer; Brad Tubbs, wide recelver,and OutlMC C oll 742-8867. 9-12am, 7 ducts ot home. Coll tor 721-7393, Mondav- INC. Hans Christian Ander­ with figure aptitude schfxil diploma and Buffalo 5 4 3 13 45 45 (Makela, DIneen), 5:39 (pp). 6, New Ricky Williams, cornerbock, off Inlured to lO pm .o______Information. 504-641- 7 4 1 -7 3 1 7 Frldav, 9-4.______205 REV. M O O D Y son Montessorl School and good telephone Boston 5 S 1 )1 41 43 York, Kerr 7, 9:21. 7, New York, Gilbert 2 reserve. OVERPASS minimum 2 years 11 36 41 NEW ENGLAND PATRIO TELEPHDNE Dperafors a t 646-5727.______Hartford S 5 1 (Delgamo, DIduck), 10:32. 8, New Jersev, REGIONAL Classified 8003 ext 8201.______HARTFORD. CT. manner needed to Inte­ secretarlfl CAMPBELL CONPBRENCE Summon 2 (MocLeon, Sundstrom),K):51. Tony E o ^ . quortorboek; PeH- FODD Servers, Bonauet needed. All shifts. Full FURNITURE M a k e r s . ract with suppliers and center; Stove Dole, llnebocker, and Ron ads reach nearly HIRING! Government EOC experience. Excellent NorrH Division 9, New Jersev, Driver 4 (Clrello, Sund­ Servers, Host/Hostess, or part time. Paid Full or port time. As­ W L T PH OP OA strom), 17:14 (pp). Penalties— AAork, NJ Shegog, defensive back, on Inlured 3,000,000 homes. One lobs- vour area. customers. Must be classified ad placed $15,000-$68,000. C a ll 602- Bartenders, Barbacks, tra in in g . C a ll 649-2133. semblers, Sow Operoi reliable and accurate. benefits package, Toronto • ^ 2 12 iS (holding), 4:46; King, N Y (tripping), 7:11; reserve. Detroit S 4 2 12 35 Potvin, NY (holding), )6:2S; with the Manchester 838-8885 ext 775. Door Persons, Line SECRETARY. Shorthand tors. Experience help­ G o o d p a y a n d benefits. salary $13,570. Chicogo 5 J 1 !I McPhee, N J (high-sticking), 18:55; PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Wolved Ly- H e ra ld w ill be ploced In Bonauet and Prep* reaulred. Dne man OIL Truck driver wanted. ful but not necessary. Call 646-41» for Send resume to: Minnesota 4 5 3 '1 J9 DIneen, NY (hIgh-stIckIng), 18:55; Cooks, Dishwashers, neol Alston, wide receiver; Jim BovH, . o v e r 200 new spapers Manchester Law ot- Full time or seasonal. Nap Brothers Furni­ Inte rview .______SI. Louis 3 7 1 7 35 Driver, NJ (hlgh^tlcklng), 19:09; Pot­ offensive tackH; Paul Oswald, center; i t part and toll time posi­ M u s t h ace class II d rlv ^ ture, Manufacturers ot PatW IlBsn SmytlM DIvHlen vin, NY(hlghstlcfclng),19:09. throughout New Eng­ tlce. 646-2425.______PART Time, 5 hours per 4 Chuck Sanders, running bock, and Chris tions avolloble. Appiv er’s license. AM benet- the finest Quality living TINBitliMalRtL Edmonton ? * ® Sheffield, defensive bock. _ land for one low price. DEUVERY & WAREHDUSE Person. week. Typist-Clerk, C o \g o iy 6 5 1 13 49 Third Period— None. Penalties— ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Wolved Cha­ Call Classified 643-2711 In person. The Gallery, Its. 649-2871.______room furniture. Apply s o m e bookkeeping. HaaciMSlsr. CT DOOM Dane^o, N J (roughing), 3:35; Ward, Herald photo by Pinto 141 New London Turn­ Full time, experience w i K i ^ < 2 2 *2 H rles Wright, cornerbock; Jeff Paine, and ask for detalls.n AUTO Body 'technician In person. 122 Naubuc Pleasant office envir­ N Y (roughing),3:35; McPhee, NJ,double SALES PERSONS pike, Glastonbury. preferred but not ne­ by 1 1 /1 1 /1 7 Los Angeles J • 1 Z 2 llnebocker; John Preston, safety, and with experience. Pay Avenue, Glastonbury. onment. Schedule flex­ Vancouver 2 1 1 5 38 minor (boarding, roughing), 4:07; Dol- Adrian McBride, wide receiver. Placed WANTED cessary. Benefits. 633-7511 o r 633-9998. TgesdaVt Domes gamo, N Y (roughing), 4:07; DIduck, NY Joy Novacek, tight end, on Inlured RETAIL. Full and port Apply: W.H. England based on experience. ible . C a ll 646-3269. Quebec 4, SI. Louis 3 (hIgh-stIckIng), 14:55; Wolonln, NJ reserve. _ In modern pharmacy. time position needed Lumber Company, Call M 8> M Auto Body. PHHburgb 5, PbUodelphla 1 (cross-checking), 17:48. MHS junior varsity soccer squad SAN DIE(X> CHAR13ERS— Waived Ty PART Time ^venlngs. Pleasant working con­ for new retail station­ Route 44, Bolton, CT. 649-2871. Washington X Vancouver 2 AIHrt, llnebocker, and Danny Greene, Mlnnesoto Z Detroit 2, tie ShoHongoal— NewJersevll-14-9— 34.NY Clerks. Notlonol News­ ditions In large shop­ ary store opening In the The Manchester High junior varsity Steve Sartor, B.J. Diana, Jordan Gross- wide receiver. Ploced Louis Brock Jr., paper Concern has Im­ P A R T T IM E New York Hlonders 6, New Jersey 3 Islanders 13-7-13— 33. defensive back; Karl Wilson, defensive ping center. Flexible T r l-C I t y P la za , V e rn o n . Calgary 5, New York Rangers 3 Power-plav (X>Portunltles— New Jersev mediate openings In boys’ soccer team ha