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Aurltrslrr Hrralft Manchester — a City Ol Vittage Charm

Aurltrslrr Hrralft Manchester — a City Ol Vittage Charm

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M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 2, 1987

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• m - ' aurltrslrr Hrralft Manchester — A City ol Vittage Charm

Peter DiRosa Tuesday, Nov. 3,1987 30 Cents N ★ RESPONSIBLE FOR ONE Eariy turnout heavy MILL TAX DOLLARS BEING SET ASIDE EACH YEAR TO jn Manchester voting

MAINTAIN CAPITAL • By Andrew Yurkovsky Campaign workers for Mayor “ I ’d like to see the town as one. 0 and Andrew J. Davis instead of divided,” said Alexander Barbara B. Weinberg, a Democrat, Herald Reporters passed out seeds for Forget-Me- W. MheDonald, explaining why he IMPROVEMENTS AND Nots at polling places throughout voted in favor of the negotiated Voters turned out in large town. Weinberg herself made an agreement between the town and numbers this morning for the appearance at the Manchester the district. PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY. municipal election, possibly drawn Senior Citizens’ Center. MacDonald cast his ballot at to the polls by referendum ques­ Voters interviewed outside six Keeney Street School. tions on the town-Eighth Utilities polling places this morning re­ One man who voted against the V District agreement and bonding for ported little confusion over the fact agreement at Robertson School ★ SUPPORTS STRONG POLICE improvements around the proposed that the voting machines no longer said. “ I think our sewers are worth Mall at Buckland Hills. have a party lever. Rosario Sa- more than (the town) wants to give As of noon. 5,684 of the town's pienza, a poll worker at Nathan us for It.” AND FIRE SERVICES AND 28,013 eligible voters had cast their Hale School, reported that voters Barbara L. Kennedy, expressing ballots. The morning turnout, about tended to take a little longer to cast the sentiments of many voters 20.3 percent, represents an in­ their ballots. interviewed, said she opposed PARAMEDIC UNIT SO THAT crease of about 5.3 percent over the This is the first election in bonding for the mall improvements morning turnout in the 1985 munici­ Manchester in which the party because they represent a subsidy to pal election, according to the office iever has been eliminated. the developer, the Homart Develop­ of the registrars of voters. Voters in the Eighth 'Utilities ment Co. of Chicago. ALL CITIZENS CAN FEEL In 1985, the final turnout figure District also said that the four “ I don’t believe in the town giving was 44.4 percent of the eligible separate questions for district a multi-million-dollar company all voters. ^ voters on the town-district accord that money,” she said as she left SAFE AND SECURE. ^ The polls close tonight at 8. posed no difficulty. District voters Keeney Street School. Representatives from groups op­ have to vote on four aspects of the Under the proposed agreement posing and favoring the town- negotiated agreement, while voters between the town and Homart, the ★ HAS SUPPORTED FULL OR district agreement made last- outside the district have only one town would issue $13 million in minute pitches outside Buckley. question. bonds to pay for road and utilities Waddell and Robertson schools. An informal exit poll of about 30 improvements around the proposed THROSA mall site. The bonds would be paid ■ ■ Democratic Director Stephen T. voters this morning found that NEAR FULL FUNDING OF Cassano passed out leaflets at voters were split about evenly on off jrom real estate taxes on the JCeeney Street School. Across town, the town-district agreement. By a mafi and related development. at Manchester High School, Theu- margin of about 2-1, voters polled William Mozzer, voting at Ro­ OUR EDUCATION BUDGET his Werkhoven, a Republican can­ were against bonding for the bertson School this morning, said didate for director, was also improvements around the Buck- he supported the bonding issue campaigning. land mall site. because he believes a mall will be built in the area in any case. TO HELP MAINTAIN A HIGH “ If we don’t do it, they’re going to do it over in South Windsor.” he said. QUALITY EDUCATION SOS told to remove 4 Though voters can.yote for aix of. HwsM ptwto By Keo* the 12 candidates for the Board of Directors. Lazzerini said he voted Lever logic SYSTEM. for only three — Republicans signs near the polls Ronald Osella. Eugene A. Siera- Sister Marie Alice LaGace, left, and Manchester Senior Citizens' Center. TOWN DIRECTOR kowski and J. Winthrop Porter. Helen Herbert review a sample ballot at The sample ballot shows how to use the 2 By Alex GIrelll that the vehicles would have to 1^ Victoria Mizia. a resident of •r HAS BROUGHT A BUSINESS Associate Editor moved off the grounds of the polls. Vernon Street voting at Buckley the polling place in Voting District 5, the voting machines. Dodson said SOS members School, cited the progress on the Vehicles with large signs on them moved the vehicles off the grounds street’s reconstruction as her rea­ LIKE APPROACH TO THE advocating a “ no” vote on the to public streets, but that an appeal son for voting against all but one of town-Eighth Utilities District will be filed over the ruling. the incumbent directors. She said agreement have been ordered out When contacted at Democratic she voted for Democrat Peter P. Cop union protests decision of the parking lots of polling places election headquarters, Cummings DIRosa Jr., another Vernon Street BUDGET PROCESS by Joseph Sweeney, chief modera­ said he made the complaint and resident, because he seems willing tor for today's election. was about to make another one to listen to the people. Perry Dodson, chairman of SOS, because he had learned that there banning blackjack alternative RESULTING IN FISCAL said this morning that he will was a vehicle with signs on it at appeal Sweeney’s ruling with the Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ Elections Enforcement Division of tional Technical School. Where to vote Bv Bruce Matzkln proper use of the weapon necessi­ the tools an officer needs. He said the office of the secretary of the Herald Reporter tates adequate training, which was that research was begun on possi­ RESPONSIBILITY AND “ I wasn’t even sure whether they Polling places will remain state. unavailable. Four days later, the ble alternatives to blackjacks as were 'yes’ or ‘no’ signs or for open until 8 tonight for munici­ Dodson said the order stemmed The Manchester Police Union has police union complained about the soon as they were banned. individual candidates,’ ’ Cummings pal elections. Here’s a list of from a complaint made by Demo­ expressed diissatisfaction with the suspension to the state Board of said. where to vote in Manchester; But as far as the use of blackjacks SAVINGS IN TAXES TO QUR cratic Town Chairman Theodore R. police administration’s failure to Labor Relations, saying that it Cummings said he thought the District 1 — Robertson goes, said Minor, “ The chiefs Cummings, and he called it accept a proposal to allow police to changed working conditions in the order stands.” vehicles bearing campaign signs School, 65 North School St. “ another case of dirty politics by use weapons that are an alternative midst of contract negotiations. should be parked on streets and not District 2 — Bowers School, He said that the administration CITIZENS. Cummings." to blackjacks. Negotiations for a new contract on the school grounds. 141 ranceton St. has agreed to include in contract SOS, or Save Our Sewers, is a The blackjacks were banned in have been going on since January. District 3 — Buckley School, negotiations a discussion of the political committee opposing an He said that when the Demo­ September by Police Chief Robert The current contract expired June 250 Vernon St. impact of the removal of agreement between the town and cratic Party was backing a referen­ D. Lannan. 30. k SUPPORTS SERVICES FOR District 4 — Martin School, blackjacks. the Eighth Utilities District over dum vote last year that would have “ They took (the blackjacks) Lombardo said this morning that 140 Dartmouth Road. “ In a nutshell, we agreed to fire and sewer jurisdiction. Voters changed the town charter to permit away from us but failed to provide the union proposed the use of an District 5 — Manchester discuss what the ramifications are are casting ballots on that proposed town and district consolidation us with an alternative weapon,” alternative to blackjacks at a Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. of removing them, and if there are OUR SENIOR CITIZENS AND agreement today. without district consent, the propo­ Detectice Paul R. Lombardo, the hearing held Monday at Lincoln Middle Turnpike. alternatives, what are they,” Minor Sweeney said he had received nents kept the sign-bearing vehi­ union’s secretary-treasurer, said Center between union and adminis­ District 6 — Nathan Hale said. several complaints about vehicies cles on public streets. this morning. tration officials. Lombardo said School, 160 Spruce St. parked for prolonged periods on the Under the proposed town-district In a press release issued this that the administration, however, ISPURRENTLY WORKING ON District 7 — Waddell School, Minor said that the key to the grounds of schools used for polling agreement, the district would turn morning, the union charges that did not accept this proposal. 163 Broad St. issue is the lack of existing certified places. The vehicles had four-by- over its sewers and sewer service Lannan’s administration “ has Monday’s hearing was held be­ training in the use of blackjacks. He District 8 — Verplanck four-foot signs on them. jurisdition to the town. The district acted with total disregard for the fore the state Board of Labor said that because of this, the AFFORDABLE HOUSING ON would take over a town-owned fire School. 126 Olcott St. safety and well-being of. the police Relations. The police union was " I have ruled that political District 9 — Keeney Street Manchester police department can advertising on the public premises station and expand its fire protec­ officers under his command.” represented by the American Fed­ be put into a situation in which it tion area. School, 179 Keeney St. The news release said that the eration of State, County and Munic­ of polling places cannot be permit- District 10. — Manchester could subject itself to a lawsuit. NORTH ELM STREET. ' t ^ , ’’ Sweeney said this morning. Another political committee, blackjack, a leather-covered lead ipal Employees. High School, Brookfield The press release said that the 9 He said^is ruling applies even YES, for Yes, End the Strife, is device carried in the hip pocket, has Street. The union press release said th'at union agrees with the administra­ when the vtdiicle is more that 75 feet promoting a “ yes” vote today on been used in crisis situations as a .•—District 11 — Mahoney Re­ the administration cited the cost of tion about the lack of blackjack away from the entrance door of the the agreement. last resort before the use of creation Center, 110 Od a r St. implementing new weapons as a training, but it said that the polls. He said in one case a vehicle Past disputes over town and firearms becomes critical. Without District 12 — Howell Oieney reason for not providing an alter­ administration, by not offering an with a large sign on it was within 75 district consolidation that went to blackjacks or an alternative, po­ Regional Vocational Techni­ nate weapon. alternative, is “ severely hamper­ feet of the door. the polls have produced charges licemen have few choices, the cal School, 791 W. Middle ing the ability of police officers to Sweeney said he took an oath to and countercharges of imfair tac­ release said. ^Deputy Cliief Henry R. “ Bud” Turnpike. defend themselves and thereby apply the election law faithfully as tics immediately before elections Lannan suspended the use of Minor said this morning that the defend[4he public which we serve.” 8 he sees it, and that is why he ruled. and on Election Day. blackjacks on Sept. 14, saying that administration will try to supply TODAY Gorbachev vows to try for space weapon ban

By Karen Gllmaur that brought the Communists to as "Star Wars.” whether capitalist societies can said. Mostly cloudy “ The world expects the third and flourish without military spending The Associated Press power. Gorbachev also called for a fourth Soviet-U.S. summits to pro­ to prop them up. The ceremonies continued today “ truthful analysis” of the role of the Mostly cloudy tonight with a 30 duce more than merely an official MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mik­ with speeches by foreign leaders Regarding his own domestic late leader Josef V. Stalin and his 7 percent chance of an evening and representatives of various acknowledgement of the decision hail S. Gorbachev says he will go to policy aimed at overhauling the legacy in Soviet history. He an­ agreed upon a year ago, and more shower. Low around 50. Partly the summit with President Reagan segments of Soviet society. The Soviet economy and society, Gorba­ nounced creation of a special than merely continuation of the sunny Wednesday with a high of U next month to seek a breakthrough traditional Nov. 7 military review chev accusing his critics of being commission to resume the rehabili­ discussion,” the 56-year-old Soviet to 70. Details on page 2. in apace weapons policy that eluded and parade through Red Square too timid or too impatient to follow tation of Stalin’s victims, a task leader said. the two leaders in their last will cap the celebration on his plan for modernization, known which was begun in the 1950s but The Soviets earlier said the meeting. Saturday. in Russian as “ perestroika,” or suspended after the ouster of Nikita promise to sign the missile ban PULL LEVER Index “ We will work unremittingly at Gorbachev called the agreement restructuring. S. Khrushchev in 1964. banning medium- and shorter- agreement in Washington was tied 20 pagM , 2 SBctlonB these meetings for a palpable breakthrough, for concrete results range nuclear missiles, to be signed to the Reagan administration’s "W e should learn to spot, expose He praised Stalin’s collectiviza- ‘ in reducing strategic offensive at the summit beginning Dec. 7 in willingness to at least discuss the and neutralize the maneuvers of the tion of agriculture and industriali­ Advice___ Lottery------2 armaments and barring weapons the United States, ’ ’very important future of Star Wars. opponents of perestroika — those zation^ saying they were central to Business _ Obituaries___ 10 from outer space — the key to in itself.” In his address, Gorbachev also who act to impede our advance and the revolution, but accused Stalin of Classified. Opinion______6 removing the nuclear threat,” the But he said that issue basically said the recent selling frenzy on the trip us up, who gloat over our "enormous and unforgivable” Comics People______2 Ck>mmunist Party chief told the was resolved a year ago at the New York Stock Exchange and difficulties and setbacks, who try to crimes relating to the execution, Connecticut_45 Sports___ 15-17 nation Monday. Reykjavik summit, which col­ world markets is a symptom of drag us back into the past," imprisonment or banishment of Entertainment 13 Television___ 13 His speech opened a week of lapsed over Reagan’s insistence on economic woes growing out of Goibachev said. “ Nor should we millions of Soviets the dictator PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT PETER OIROSA, RAYMOND D. DAMATO, TREASURER Focus______11 U.S./World _ S , 7 festivities marking the ,70th anni­ proceeding with development of a heavy military spending by the succumb to the pressure of the branded as "enem ies of the Local n e w s -3 .10 Weather______2 versary of the Russian revolution space-based defense system known capitalist west. He questioned overly zealous and impatient.” he people.” i-k-kirkifk-k-k-k-k-kir-k-k-k-k-kie-k'kifi^-k-k-k-trkirk^'k-k-k-k-k-k-k-kirk-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 8. M«7 «

I - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuegdav. Nov. 8. 1987 POTATO GROWERS: The top 10 states Weinberg: ‘I am concerned’ THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Slat* isee crop yahia (mlWona ct dollafa) Tha Accw-V »)r»iai,

Oregon Concer to DOT seeks aid North Dakota cars in - Rar- Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg has bara Wr i rritten a letter of complaint to J. M m a Maine state If ■ F g ’ a Be ,, Rums, commissioner of EEgl ■IBElEEgM I town a E ' '-rtment of Trans- cars * Wisconsin 'A tla n tic locat O cea n W Fiorida tow FfWNTS: WaaMngkm 1?^' | 4 ' O r, as/ife-'■ ’ ’-inberg said \U Michigan ^01967 Aocu-Wnaltw, Inc ' “ ting Co m C IM7 Aocu-W»alh«f. Inc Colorado N NEA grapMo Snow falls at Tahoe; U.S. farmers harvested about 1.4 million acres of Mayor won't possible to T F i.o ^ potatoes In 1985, according to the U.S. Department of car, at public expSm wind, rain in Florida Agriculture. The American potato crop had a total farm when police have e accept S-mill ^Weinberg earns value of $1.6 billion that year. possibilities of track last owner of the car By The Associated Press Temperatures were unseason­ ba support of UAW ably mild, with early-morning tax increase Snow fell in the Lake Tahoe readings in the 60s, in the upper fo MANCHESTER — Mayor Barbara Herald photo by Kool area today while storms brought Mississippi Valley and from the Almanac Weinberg is once again enlnvino the «»ru heavy rain and gusty winds to Great Lakes region across the Mayor, others Florida, and more rain was Ohio Valley and into the South. Going behind-the-scenes expected in soggy Las Vegas, Snow fell near the Nevada- Nov. 3, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between Mayor honors Nev., where downpours flooded Califomia border in the Lake first quarter (Oct. 29) and llling Junior High School student urge the revival Dennis Martini, assistant director of Katherine M .: Municipal Building. streets and collapsed part of a Tahoe area and Carson Range. Today Is the 307th full moon (Nov. 5). o respiratory therapy at Manchester Mem­ George Wales during the hospital’s Also honored were courthouse ceiling. Accumulations of up to 6 inches day of 1987 and the 42nd day of autumn. TODAY’S TRIVIA: Which opera was- orial Hospital, explains some of the career day on Monday. jemlceReig, owners off | V Clear skies prevailed across was possible at elevations above of youth composed by ■ Vincenzo Bellini? (a) estaurant. who were 6,500 feet in the mountains equipment used in the department to New England and from Virginia "Norma" (b) "Tosca" (c) "Alda” -SSI Itend the ceremony. and the Carolines to the southern surrounding the lake. Snow also Today’s weather picture was drawn by Alison MacLeod, 10, TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day In BARBARA Plains. was falling at high elevations of TODAY’S BARBS northern Wyoming and Montana. who lives on Joan Circle and attends Keeney Street School. 1839, the first Opium War broke out BY PHIL PASTORET between China and Britain. Rain across much of southern If only they would Invent a leakproof fi­ Coventry Council gives OK nancial faucet and solve our cash-flow Weather Trivia Florida was accompanied by TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Steven F. Aus­ problemsi winds up to 25 mph, and strong CONNECTICUT WEATHER tin (1793); Vincenzo Bellini (1801); thunderstorms in the Keys had James Reston (1909); Russell B. Long Politicians who promise to turn things (1918); Bob Feller (1918); Larry Holmes around usually end up driving us back to an overseer at the dump gusts up to 63 mph. Into the messfWre trying to got out of. A coastal flood watch was Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: (1949) dumping by out-of-town residents. said larger, more powerful boats Mostly cloudy today. A 30 percent chance of an TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (a) Bellini By Jacqueline Bennett posted for the extreme northeast TODAY'S QUOTE; "The government Town Engineer Domenico M. were using the lake in recent years. 1T3 composed the opera "Norma" (1831). Herald Carrespondent coast of Florida. A tropical afternoon shower. High 60 to 65. Winds southwest 10 to is the only known vessel that leaks Bommarlto shot down the commit­ "The new boat will be safer for depression was about 50 miles from the top" — James Reston. © 1»«7. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 15 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight. A 30 percent chance of COVENTRY — The Town Coun­ tee’s suggestion to move the landfill the officer because it will be able to C east of Cuba with winds of about an evening shower. Low around 50. Light southwest cil tied up some loose ends Monday entrance. handle the rougher wakes," said 35 mph, and little change in night at its final meeting before “ I believe the location of the Trzaskos. strength was expected today. winds. Partly sunny Wednesday. High 65 to 70. today’s election. landfill gate is recorded with the The council also voted to post the Light rain extended from the West Coastal, East Coastal: Mostly cloudy today. A Astrograph All council members were pres­ state.” said Bammarito. "T o recently reopened Hop River Great Lakes region across Wis­ 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. High 60 to 65. ent. Also at the meeting at the Capt. change that perhaps would be Bridge as single lane. consin and Minnesota to South Winds southwest 10 to 15 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight. A Nathan Hale Middle School were opening a can of worms." sonal desires w9l have excellent Dakota and Nebraska. Showers 30 percent chance of evening showers. Low 50 to 55. GOP candidates Mark Soltys. Fred­ "W e don’t want to jeopardize our "That was a stipulation when the were widely scattered from Utah chances of being fulfilled today If you landfill permit.” Phillip Bouchard state OK’d reopening the bridge Light southwest winds. Partly sunny Wednesday. Cfour think of others as well as yourself. The erick Pogmore, and Jane Ferry. 3 and Arizona across Nevada and In a unanimous vote, members said. Bouchard is a Republican with temporary repairs,” said more you give, the more you'll get. Democrat Patrick Flaherty. California. High around 70. p& were sold in the first few hours are indifferent to a close friend in order riated funds for the repairs to be SHE MAKES THEbile Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to Dynasty divorce Oct. 19 for the tour opener at the to pay attention to sonreone new. landfill and what they’re bringing boat. state your zodiac sign. “ It has more horse power, and a done. According to Bammarito, the real estate owners pay on the basis of 1977 9,600-seat Nashville Municipal LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The lofty goals in." Weinberg says she will ask the state LOS ANGELES (AP) - “Dyn­ SAQITTARIUS (Nev. 23-Dec. 21) Don't Fowler Is a member of the built-in speedometer so we’ll be bridge that was reopened last values. Stop 8i Shop rents it's buldings a n d __ Auditorium. jump to conclusions today, especially in you've set for yourself at this time might legislature to pass a new Jaw amhoriiina a asty" star Joan Collins has won look like pipe dreams to others, but committee that has been studying able to check boat speeds,” Trzas­ month now has a 3-ton limit. School The cost of the hundreds of your commercial affairs. Be sure you . •phase-in" of new propert; another round in avoiding sup­ they'll make sense to you. Pursue your kos said during a brief interview in buses will start crossing it Nov. 16, understand all the salient points before^ solid waste disposal. The overseer port payments to ex-husband tickets sold will be refunded, said present course. he said. you make a move. was hired in an effort to stop illegal the hall outside the meeting. He Weinberg didn't say she] Ford, who declined to be specific VIRQO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Someone 0 ) Peter Holm, but still faces a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If It Is in of Manchester's DIFFERENCE how many had been sold. you like might be a trifle trying today, hearing itor dividing property. difficult for you to understand why oth­ take effect in October a but If you overlook this per^n's faults Superlor^Court Judge Frances Ford said Monday the tour ers can't see your point of view today. It starting in July 1988.^ But sne saia sne woum ^pvMt.»L4t Liic uiix u i d t d lll/ H v iti lilt? p n S S 6 Rothschild on Monday refused to would be rescheduled for March could be because your presentation Is and focus on his or her virtues, the little Evidence S: . in Hs coin in tn 10 jp SUtC haV 6 and the former P T L television somewhat disjoint^. Be concise. peccadillos won't matter. reconsider Holm's request for LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your opportu­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 80-Peb. 16) When Manchester/Area $80,000 monthly. ministry hosts will work on an nities for personal gain today are likely autobiography in the meantime. dealing with family members, relatives conflicting " I Just can’t conceive that any or in-laws today, let your heart rule your to come from collective ventures rather 3lean Water Act could hold The Bakkers decided the tour court would give him a penny head. Compassion is more effective than your Independent efforts. Play Towns in Brief now,’’ said Miss Collins’ lawyer, would distract from efforts by than criticism. your strong suit. on state MIA Marvin Mitchelson. new management to revive the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your per­ © IN T, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. When asked if he would file a financially ailing P T L, she said. NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - sewer funds, Weinberg says new alimony request. Holm’s Bakker quit P T L in a sex scandal Authority looks at club’s parking Three Nashville residents think attorney, Frank Steinschriber, last March. they’ve found evidence that a U.S. The Parking Authority Monday morning briefly discussed the not exceed th“ shrugged and said, "Oh, I don’t Meanwhile, broker Barbara Carrent Quotations serviceman from Connecticut re­ possibility that the Arm y and Navy Club can use a Forest Street rl: know.” Moser said the Bakkers leased mains in Laos, where he was shot Veinberg wantr- n™.». ■ • _____- • _ Tonnecticut priority Ii«‘ ' Mitchelson said a hearing was the $7,000-a-month beachfront municipal lot for extra club parking. down in April 1970 while a lieuten­ " I f there is no advance on this preme Court nominee Douglas H. "Th ey use it anyway,” said authority board member A1 Coelho scheduled for Jan. 22, when home in Malibu for November ant colonel with the Air Force. Bcycling options n^of muni-*' ■ point, it would be very difficult to at the meeting in the Lincoln Center gold room. “ We have no arguments will be made for the and plan to search for permanent Ginsburg’s stock holdings. JOAN COLLINS GALE SAYERS go any further in the peace But the federal government final division of the couple’s housing in the area. restrictions with the Army and Navy Club.” . . . wins another round . ,. not all role models At its Oct. 26 hearing, the Zoning Board of Appeals granted the claims a photograph smuggled out Journal Inquirer Staff . X a ' i ^ t s property, including a house in the process." — Costa Rican Presi­ In 1889, Thomas A. Edison club a variance to build a 20-space parking lat at 22 Forest St., of that country and sent to a Laotian south of France, paintings and dent Oscar Arias, discussing showed a 13-second motion picture within the Cheney Historic District. But objections during the living in Nashville can’t be that of items of furniture that Miss neighbors; “That was a time mock applause, but their disap­ Condom scenes Nicaragua’s refusal tonegotiatea film in his New Jersey laboratory. hearing from neighbors and the Cheney Historic Commission Charles Rowley, a native of River­ ;inberg on Friday as Collins claims Holm took from when parents weren’t afraid of pointment soon turned to cheers cease-fire with Contra rebels. ton, Conn., classified as missing in ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Sex prompted the ZBA to ask why the club hadn’t contacted the bert B. Weiss to pn her. their children,” he said Monday. when a video screen showed therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer action. XX as" He said his models later in life closeups of the band. "W e will work unremittingly at _ parking authority about using the existing municipal lot, for rectors with ont*'”" * ■ Miss Collins, 54, and Holm, 40, says she wants television love The photograph and a letter were married on Nov. 6,1984, and were his football coaches and these meetings for a palpable L o ttO V V Main Street shoppers, next door. ■istatur-’ V ^ q IL f * AS- scenes revised because of AIDS. Club members at the hearing said the two-hour limit posed a identifying the gaunt man pictured divorced last August. football stars. breakthrough, for concrete re- ______Greet'’ ’: Tour postponed "E v e ry time they show a love problem, and they wanted their own lot for members who visited as "a Mr. Roly" was sent in July to \o' reen Sayers was part of a panel that scene on a television program, I suits in reducing strategic offen­ to the club afternoons. Khambang Sibounheuang, a Lao- Role abuse included representatives of in­ NEW YO RK (A P ) - Jim and want a box of condoms right next sive armaments and barring tion who lives in Nashville, Siboun­ n e , « ‘" 9 The two-hour limit would be a problem if members used the dustry, education, the military, Tammy F^ye Bakker have weapons from outer space — the Connecticut daily «eW»vm to that bed," Westheimer said at municipal lot before 11 a.m., said board member Bernard Apter. heuang said. OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Young law enforcement and news leased a $7,000-a-mMth beach­ key to removing the nuclear a conference sponsored by the Monday: 610 “ It wouldn’t be fair to other customers on the street if club “ i strongly believe it is Lt. Col ^ayor eyes alternative on people should not view all ath­ media. front home in MalibufCalif., and state Health Department. threat.” — Soviet leader Mikhail members are going to stay for five or six hours.” R o W ej^ sa id Sibounheuang. letes as role models because postponed until next spring an “ That does not mean we say, S. Gorbachev, telling his nation Play Four: 8T71 18-city preaching and singing Otherwise, the club is welcome to use the lot, said board "How could these Laotians make Directors, which establlshe some have abused the.privilege, Halloween trick ‘Go out and do it,” ’ the television about plans for his summjt with Alex GIrelll tour. member Robert Dorin. up this picture and name, being rates, town administrators s form er Chicago Bears running and radio sex guru said Friday. President Reagan next month. soclote Editor water rates some 20,000 miles away? They do back great Gale Sayers said at an INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Ticket sales, while “ a little "A ll we say is, ‘If you're going to EMERGENCY not know any American’s name.” anti-drug meeting. Irish rock band U2 played a slower than we thought," had be sexually active, please be 4ayor Barbara Weinberg wants 8 "Next, we’ re going to find out he np- relief under the Circuit Breai| ‘ T m not sure an athlete on Halloween trick on 50,000 fans in nothing to do with the decision to Fire — Police -— Medical Circuit Court Judge Hamilton town administration to continue protected.’’’ has parking tickets from 1975 that Residents ler system. drugs would be the right role the Hoosier Dome by masquerad­ put off the act that had been Senior programs offered Gayden, the author of a novel on study of the water rate structure She also took time to plug her are unpaid.*' — Dan Casey, of the The study was sought origtna m odel," Sayers said at a regional ing as a country-western quartet. scheduled to begin Nov. 17 in new autobiography, "All In A DIAL 911 Coping with changes is the focus of a workshop offered on Nov. MI As in Southeast Asia, assisted h a view toward reducing costs American (Conservative Union, In Mancheater meeting of the White House Donning wigs, cowboy hats and Nashville, Tenn., said Marilyn Lifetim e,” and said had concerns 12 at 10 a.m. at the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. Exercise Sibounheuang and Nashville resi­ needy elderly people who use A memorandum frokte in commentipg on reports of Su- appeal to Conference fdr a Drug-Free sunglasses, U2 was introduced to Ford, of BAF Enterprises. about testing people forthe AIDS classes will be held at the center on Nov. 13 and Nov. 16 from 1:15 dent Frank Lockhart in identifying 3 than the minimum amount of, Huestis, the town bu\i,,-- ter (or which they pay a fixed research officer, said America. the crowd as a local country band, The Denver Post reported Oct. virus because of confidentiality. the photograph. T '.‘I am 99 percent certain that it's difficult to determine ho^® Sayers said that when he was the Dalton Brothers. 23 that 12 tickets had been sold for “ I come from Nasi Germany vision screening by appointment only will be held on Nov. 13 growing up in the housing pro­ The rock ’n’ roll audience the Bakkers’ appearance at the Rowley," he said. Veinberg said today she has In the mayor those paying the mlnimun and I would have to know who Manchester Herald from 9:30 to II: 30 a.m. at the center. A flu shot make-up clinic is But the U.S. Defense Department nrt n * * senior citizens. jects in Omaha, his first role greeted the "D altons" at Sunday McNichols Sports Arena. Nash­ sees the results before I could offered on Nov. 16 from 9 to 10 a.m. ruled the trio’s conclusion that the models were his parents and night’s concert with groans and ville’s W KRN-TV said 14 Uckets say, ‘Yes, testing,” ’ she said. 7 USPS 327-5(X) VOL. evil. No. 20 photograph is that of Rowley S/layor backs A group of Ralph Road residents mMlo*n*^fght**be*' “ unprofressional. ’ ’ jIlL ^ s k in g Mayor Barbara R Seniora get special day “ Here )s a photograph, and ON THR PASTRACK by AIII HsMrsek Cultural boycott Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 somewhere along the line the name and certain holidays by the Man- weekly. $7.70 lor one month. $23.10 St Bridget School will host Senior Citizens Day on Monday ‘Roly’ was associated with it— does unked cars bill riM ayo r tells student NEW YORK (AP) — Woody cheater Publishing Co . 16 Bralnard for three months. $46.20 for six from 11:45 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria. that mean that the subject of that LOOK AT Vot;.' Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $92.40 for one year. Allen and other filmmakers are Eighth-graders will serve lunch. Seniors from St. Bridget photograph is Lt. Col. Charles Second class postage paid at Senior citizen rates and mall rates W4SDWIWIIW Wl WIMM WWMM WCT HeiFl£66 MO iT!$TriRee(rJTHe urging President Reagan to sup­ parish and M ayfair Gardens housing for the elderly will attend. Rowley? IHOWFTENT, Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: are available on request. lonil port a cultural boycott of South Sand address changes to the To place a classified or display The event is sponsored by the St. Bridget Rosary Society. " I would submit that that is a PULL LEVER lA 4 ^ To LfT ^ UPp0IN6-Tri«R(d0RK Africa in protest against very unprofessional conclusion,” Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591. advertisement, or to report a news HARTFORD — Manchester Mayor i Ro. TriEM.' apartheid. Manchester. Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call said Lt. Col. Keith Schneider, a ijivolved .. public affairs officer in the Office of .arbara B Weinberg urged a leg islu iivejg ^ The filmmakers’ group said If you don't receive yourHeraldby 643-2711. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. the ^cretary of Defense. Monday that a letter to Reagan on Libraries to close Veterans Day Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchester Herdid Is a Defense specialists used a com­ behalf of its more than 100 carrier. If you're unable to reach member of the AssoclatedPress. the The Bookmobile and the M ary Cheney and Whiton Memorial puter to "a ge" an authentic photo­ VOTE DEMOCRATIC members was signed by Allen your carrier, call subscriber service Audit Bureau of CIrculationsand the public libraries will be closed on Day, Wednesday, Nov. 11. graph ofTlowley and determined and fellow artists Jonathan at 647-0946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper Regular hours will resume Thursday, Nov, 12. the photograph sent from Laos Paid tor bv the committee to re-elect Barbara Weinberoi Samuel H. Chorches, Trept. Demme, Spike Lee, Martin Scor­ delivery In Manchester. Association. could not be of him, Schneider said. ^------sese and Susan Seidelman.

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MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday. Nov. 3. IW7 — » J. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. TiietaByr Nov. 3, 1987 Black vpters key in Mississippi, Philadelphia elections ‘Gentle’ pit bulls turn nasty, die Two states are picking governors today; several big cities have mayoral contests

at govamor, leaving office in 1876. Nobody show* up at EB's Job lair official says there’s a lesson in the fatal attack on a ram *Bv Don Even Election Day 1987: Major Races Election Day 1987: Propositions Reed, an aggreaiive campaigner MIDDLETOWN — lirk^A What t«If they M gave n a fA «k a job4/«K #altafair omHand tlAhnHvnobody I ' ^ The Associated Press who avritched from being an inde­ Raoos for stafe govw«nor(incaps) and mayor of major cAios pendent to run in the GOP primary, came? ^ „ bull to raise money for the Canine Defense Fund, nasty dog is the thing.... It’s a macho Idiot that KILLINGWORTH (AP) - A state official JACKSON, Miss. - Reform- admit! he if hampered by lack of That’s what happened Monday at the event organized by Rep. whici) opposes laws targeting pit bulls. owns a mean dog,” she said last summer. says there’s a lesson to be learned In the shooting minded state Auditor Ray Mabus black support. The same poll that Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., and the Machinists union. It failed to Intino said he didn’t know if the dogs kilted The Canine Defense Fund Is an operation of of two pit bulls who attacked and killed a ram ' says today’s Mississippi governor’s had Mabus leading overall showed attract any laid-off Pratt & Whitney workers interested in Friday included the one used at dog shows. the American Dog Owners Association in last week. C astl^n, N.Y., a group fighting anti-pit bull -race can signal to the rest of the Reed with a 50-to-36 percent edge working at the Electric Boat shipyard. ’The dogs were owned by a woman who travels ’ITie canine division Monday filed charges ■ . country that this Deep South state Is “ Personally, I ’ m very disappointed that our people would say against Teeter, including two counts of nuisance legislation in several states, according to Its among whites. the country touting them as gentle creatures. ready to change. “ If I could get the black vote. I ’d they’d be down here and not show up,’ ’ Andy Romegialli, the and two counts of letting a dog roam, Intino said. president, t^rdon Carvlll. “ The interesting aspect (of the attack) is that With the help of an expected large be ahead in tmselection,” Re«^ told representative for Machinists Local 700 in Middletown, said. Fines would total $160 and Teeter has agreed to these are two dogs that supposedly weren’t “ We’re in favor of vicious-dog ordinances, not turnout from black voters, the black voters during thd campaign. pay $100 for the livestock, he said. She didn’t Electric Boat has openings for up to 2,000 skilled workers and is nasty and here is proof positive that their genetic specific dog breed” bans, Carvlll said. 39-year-old Harvard-educated law­ “ My biggest handicap in getting the return a message left Monday on her home [Battimorel interested in the 80 workers laid off earlier this fall by Pratt & makeup determines more than what man can do He said Teeter’s apperances were a private yer is favored to defeat 63-year-old black vote is the Republican label answering machine. Whitney. for them,” said Frank Intino, chief of the canine effort, '^ t e r dresses her pit bull in a costume businessman Jack Reed and main­ and Ronald Reagan.” Two EB representatives, Gejdenson and Machinists officials control division of the Department of “ The thing with pit bulls is they don’t really and sits it on a table where people can leave tain the hold that Democrats have The winner will replace Gov. Bill arranged interviews for IS of the former^ Pratt & Whitney Agriculture. indicate when they’re going to attack,” contributions to support the Canine Defense had on the job since Allain, who declined to seek a workers Monday. Gejdenson, a Democrat, represents the state’s The dogs were shot late Friday after Harry J. Klllingworth Dog Warden Joseph Zillas said. Fund, (^ rvill said. Reconstruction. second term although he pushed 2nd District that includes Groton, where Electric Boat is located. Magnotti found them inside a fenced area where “ They just do it. It’s bred into them.” The American Staffordshire terriers, American Black voters also are crucial to through an amendment that for the Two of the workers called Monday to say they had already he kept sheep and hens, Intino said Monday. telephone at Magnutti’shome wentunanswei'ed. pit bull terriers, Staffordshire bull terriers and the re-election hopes of Mayor W. first time in a century allows accepted new jobs, while the 13 others failed to cali union offices, The pit bulls growled at Magnotti, whocalled a Teeter has said that her four pit bulls were not bull terriers are among the breeds that can be Wilson Goode in Philadelphia, one back-to-back terms. Romegialli said. dog warden and shot one of the dogs, Intino said. “ bom nasty.” classified as pit bulls. ’They weigh 28 pounds to 58 of several big cities h o ld ^ may- Allain, 59, won four years ago ’The warden shot the second dog, he said. pounds, hove short legs, stocky bodies, short oral elections today. ^ following a campaign spiced with The dogs were owned by Ruth Teeter of '"rhey’re bom normal puppies. There are One other state, Kentucky, is hair and strong jaws. AP graphic allegations by three transvestite N Hamden sergeant sues deputy chief Klllingworth. who travels todog shows with a pit people who raise pit bulls who think to have a electing a governor, to replace prostitutes that they had had sex • Democrat Martha Layne Collins leading with -a 49-to-38 percent office, all pledging reforms to bring with him. He denied the charges, NEW H AVEN — A Hamden police sergeant has filed a lawsuit I who is prohibited from seeking a Indianapolis’ William Hudnut are charge Medicare patients in Wa­ margin. innlitHi»u» 78 percent of the the state up from its low ratings in but later said the claims hurt him against the department’s deputy chief claiming the superior ^ second term. In that race, Demo- expected to win fourth terms, while shington state; close down the only black vote. About a third of the employment, literacy and income. and he’d never seek office'again. officer waged a campaign to discredit the sergeant and have him • cratic businessman Wallace Wil- Boston’s Ray Flynn is favored to nuclear plant in Maine, and remove Mabus has run as a good* Surplus archaic language from Mississip­ state’s 2.5 million residents are The youngest is 35, and the oldest fired. i kinson is favored over GOP state gain his second. In San Francisco, S3, with the exception of incumbent government candidate saying the Sgt. Jack Kennelly brought the suit Monday in New Haven ; Rep. John Harper. voters choose a successor to Dianne pi’s constitution banning interra­ black. “ This elections is about whether six-term Commissioner of Agricul­ state must change its image. He has Superior Court seeking unspecified damages against defendant • Goode, the first black mayor of Feiiistein, who served her legal cial marriage. Mississippi is going to stay with the ture Jim Buck Rffss. Democrats are emphasized improved education, • the nation’s fifth-largest city, faces limit of two consecutive terms«.to Washington, D.C., voters are Deputy Chief David Dixon. past — the status quo — or whether favored in all seven statewide and promised to hike teacher estim ate ; former Mayor Frank Rizzo, who Baltimore, prosecutor Kult being asked whether a deposit Three separate charges by Dixon, including an accusation that we’re going to change and make a races. salaries — among the lowest in the 4 I has accused him of failing to Schmoke won the Democratic should be required on disposable Kennelly mishandled the seizure of about 841.000 in an April 2 future we’re all proud of,” Mabus Reed is widely regarded as one of nation — to the Southeastern '•provide leadership. Miami’s primary and is considered a good soft-drink cans and bottles, and drug raid, damaged Kennelly’s-reputation and caused him pain, said. “ I think we’re ready to make the strongest candidates the GOP average without a tax hike. ; mayor, Xavier Suarez, also is bet to win today’s election. Baltimore voters must decide suffering and emotional anguish, according to the suit. basic changes, and I believe the has fielded for governor in years. Reed, former president of the declines ; challenged by a former mayor, Ballot issues include plans to whether the city should provide ’The suit claims the charges were “ baseless and without people feel that way, too.” The state’s last Republican gover­ state Board of Education, has • Maurice Ferre, who was ousted establish a lottery in Virginia; housing for the homeless. foundation.” Mabus leads a group of mostly nor was carpetbag Yankee general stressed his work in bringing jobs By Judd Everhart legalize racetrack betting in In Mississippi, a statewide poll Kennelly, head of the street crime unit, is seeking unspecified ! from office two years ago. young Democrats for statewide Adalbert Ames, who served twice and new business to the state. The Associated Press ‘ Houston’s Kathy Whitmire and Texas; limit the fees doctors can released last week had Mabus money damages to be determined by a jury. Dixon declined to comment until consulting a lawyer. HARTFORD - The first de­ \ V crease in Connecticut’s budget New London cop denies drug charge surplus in more than a year was 1.5 million can vote in Connecticut Stock plunge cramps caused by unanticipated increases in the cost of Medicaid payments NEW LONDON — A New London police officer is free on $50,000 effect, since it forces voters to think Vignola. Also in the New Haven gian and independent Marilyn C. for the elderly, state officials said. ', By Judd Everhart bond after pleading innocent to drug charges. a little more. But, he said, “ I ’m race is Green Party candidate Kraczkowsky. candidate kind-raising The estimated budget surplus ; The Associated Press Jesus R. Sanchez, who is accused of being part of a major fearful that there’ll be a tail-off... Matthew Borenstein. In NorWalk, Republican Frank dropped by $11.4 million in October Esposito, a state representative. Is cocaine trafficking ring, pleaded innocent Monday in U.S. ! More than 1.5 million Connecticut the further down the line you get WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ home state of New York were — but budget officials said it’ too In Waterbury, the fifth-largest given a good shot at defeating District two cocaine-related charges; conspli’acy to possess with : citizens were eligible to vote in local from the top of the ticket.” dential candidates are keeping a nixed. early to tell whether a trend is city, incumbent Republican Mayor Democrat Kenneth J. Slapin. Also intent to distribute and conspiracy to distribute. ; elections in 158 of the state’s 169 Hartford is likely to elect thqjirst close eye on the stock market “ They didn’t think the market developing. Joseph J. Santopietro is given the vying for the mayor’s job is Sanchez, 27. a two-year department veteran, is the second city : cities and towns today. black woman mayor in the Nor­ and not just out of concern for they were going after was going edge, but Democratic challenger Raymond Castellano of the Poor police officer to be arrested on drug charges in the past four Most of the decrease, to $17.2 : Mayors, first selectmen and theast, Carrie Saxon Perry, a the nation’s economy. to have any sympathy toward David J. Bozzuto was said to be People’s Party. Incumbent Demo- months. million from the Oct. 1 estimate of ; other officials were on the ballot, Democratic state representative The campaigns of Richard helping anybody at this point gaining ground as the race drew to rat William A. Collins decided not Three other defendants in the case also pleaded innocent $28.6 million, was attributed to AP photo ' while voters in Wilton are being and heavy favorite over Republi­ Gephardt and Jack Kemp because they were preoccupied a close. seek re-election. Monday. No court dates have been for Sanchez or the other three, higher-than-expected costs of Me­ ; asked whether the town’s 53-year can Philip L. Steele. Three-term % quickly scuttled plans for $1,000- with saving themselves,” Smith In the legislative races in Stam­ pending possible submission of pretrial motions. dicaid expenditures for the elderly : ban on liquor sales should be lifted. incumbent Democratic Mayor In Danbury, four-term incum­ a-ticket Wall Street fund-raisers said. ford, Democratic state Rep. Ri­ through the Department of Income Maria Esposito and Donald Schllder year, held ^ n e of the three winning ; In addition, there are two special Thirman L. Milner is not seeking bent Democrat James E. Dyer is when the market nose-dived on While the Kemp and Gephardt being challenged by Republican chard Blumenthal and Republican Maintenance. tickets in the $22.7 million "Lotto” • legislative elections in Stamford. re-election. Democrats outnumber camps felt the most immediate meet with reporters at state lottery Richard H.G. Cunningham, a Oct. 19. Youths take steps to end violence In all. DIM is expected to need $16 ! Today’s balloting marks the first Republicans 7-1 in Hartford. Joseph Sauer, a retired school “ All of a sudden I couldn’t g e t. reverberations, the financial headquarters In Newington Monday. drawing held Friday. principal. Federal officials have former state representative and million more than it received when tsignificant test of Connecticut ’The Democratic Incumbents in to talk to the person who was situation has political operatives HARTFORD — Hundreds of youths from street gangs, their been investigating municipal cor­ state senator, are running for the the 1987-88 budget was put together The couple, who plan to be married next ■voting without a party lever. A the state’s three other largest cities going to be hosting the event,” from other campaigns watching friends and parents have taken what some consider a first step Senate seat left vacant by the death last spring. (constitutional amendment last — Thomas W. BuccI In Bridgeport, ruption in Danbury, but have said Gephardt’s New York fund­ closely to see wheUier enthusi­ toward ending violence in Hartford’s streets. refused to discuss the nature of the of Democrat Anthony Truglla. "W e are not making any adjust­ 1 year eliminated a voter’s option of Biagio DiLieto in New Haven, and raising staffer, Charlie Ly- asm will be dampened for the “ I am asking. I am pleading. I am begging. Let’s end this death inquiry. The Stamford House seat was left ment on the revenue side.” said the ‘ casting ballots for all candidates in Thom Serrani in Stamford — are decker. He said investment high-ticket events that provide a Five-term New Britain Mayor open when Republican Christopher on our streets,” Mayor Thirman L. Milner told about 300 people Lotto winners claim prizes ' a single party by pulling one lever. expected to win re-election handily. broker Andy Monness had major portion of campaign governor’s budget chief, Anthony William J. McNamara is expected Shays was elected to Congress this gathered Monday night at Horace Bushnell Congretational V. Milano, secretary of the Office of Gov. William A. O’Neill said Their Republican challengers are. planned a $50,000 dinner for the receipts. they planned to go to Disney World with some of to win a sixth term Tuesday night. summer. There are three candi­ Church. Policy and Management. "This NEWING’TON (AP) — Holders of three winning . Monday he hoped the elimination of respectively, Richard P. Porto, Democratic congressman from Spokesmen for most of the their winnings. The couple became engaged in He faces Republican Harry Badri- dates for that seat: Democrat Paul The group met to talk about stopping violence and open drug was almost all (because of) tickets in last weekend’s record lottery prize of ;the lever would have a positive Caroline A. l^inegar and Leonard Missouri. presidential campaigns said so August and plan to marry in the fall. Pacter, Republican-endorsed can­ trafficking in Hartford. In addition to Milner, gang members, Medicaid.” $22.7 million have claimed their first of 20 annual “ He just put everything on far there appears to be no effect Alfred Carbone, 42, of Newington, and 11 didate Christopher Burnham and educators and community leaders spoke to the gathering. He said his office is closely installments. hold. We would have been on overall contributions, and ho employees, friends, and relatives also claimed. .: Republican petition candidate Bar­ The rally was called by community activist Larry Woods in watching events on Wall Street to The winners — a Hartford woman, an engaged raising money through his need to change fund-raising their shares of the $7.5 million prize. Eight people bara Mclnerny. repsonse to the death of Michael G. Williams, 15, who was shot see if there is any change in couple from Branford, and friends?and relatives of Postmaster denies mail holdup clients and his clients are losing strategy. chipped in $50 apiece and four contributed $25 each Two other Republican state re­ and killed Oct. 26 in what police termed a random shooting. consumer spendingr It is retail a Newington auto body shop owner — each won $7.5 their shirts. These people are all But they acknowledged it may to buy $500 worth of $1 tickets for Saturday’s presentatives are running for first million in Saturday’s “ Lotto” drawing, which had MORRIS (AP) - The local' homes in Morris served by post pouches.” By using the pouches, very wealthy but all of a sudden be too early to tell whether Several speakers Monday said the city needs to eliminate spending that accounts for sales tax selectmen in their towns; Carol A. revenues — by far the largest the largest prize in Connecticut history. drawing, they said. postmaster says two local election offices in Bantam, a section of mail for Morris residents who get everyone just gets scared,” aftershocks might drift out from drugs and open recreational facilities for young people. Evans said the others sharing the prize with Herskowitz in Southbury and Diane Baker, 32. a claims analyst from Hartford, candidates leveled false accusa­ Litchfield, and Lakeside, a section their mall at Lakeside or Bantam Lydecker said. Wall Street to wealthy contribu­ money-maker in the state budget — Morag L. Vance in Trumbull. was given a check Monday for $302,616 after taxes, Carbone are: John Gieras, Newington; James tions in claiming she failed to of Morris, Couch said. can be sent to those offices each Kemp’s fund-raising director, tors around the country. and changes can dramatically O’Neill said that if they win, Foundation cares for AIDS victims the first of 20 such installments, said lottery Nichols and Donald Nichols, brothers from New deliver 159 first-class campaign Couch said Monday that she day, he said. Likewise, those offices Rodney Smith,.said four Wall Some campaigns have tem­ affect surplus and deficit special elections would be held as 3 Britain; Daniel and Hazel Marsden, Newington; projections. spokeswoman Ann Evans. letters because of political should have sent them to the can send mail to Morris, he sajd. Street-connected events ex­ porarily stopped even soliciting STAMFORD — The widow of the first congressman known to Cary Gagnon, Plainville; Paul Phaneuf, Plain- soon as legally possible, perhaps in “ Right now. it is so volatile that She said Baker planned to set up trust funds for considerations. dead-letter office in Boston, espe­ Hull and Neri said they want the pected to net $150,000 in the Wall Street investors. Othersare have died from AIDS says a foundation established in the ville; Steve Polzun, Newington; Anthony J. U.S. Postal Service to investigate. time -to have the winners seated people are pretty much holding three neices, nephew and daughter. Baker also told ; The letters were in a batch cially because none had a return Republican congressmaa’s- taking a softer approach. memory of Stewart B. McKinney will help pay for the care of Cretella, Newington; Steve Schlavone, Avon; Couch said that’s their preroga­ when the 1988 General Assembly back,” said one of Milano’s depu­ lottery officials she planned to take a vacation — [mailed Thursday by Gordon Loery, address. But she said she wrote to Michael Gronski, Newington; and William Myrie, convenes in February. people with the deadly disease. ties, Edward C. Baida. starting Monday, Evans said. campaign treasurer for selectman Loery because he had bought 350 tive, but doubted they’ll get “ The foundation was founded to continue Stewart’s philosophy He said the state is "counting on a Donald Schilder, 26. and Maria Esposito. 25, said Bloomfield. hopeful Frederick Neri, an ally of first-class stamps. In her letter, she anywhere. "They’re claiming irregularities. of caring,” Lucie McKinney said Monday. “ Our primary aim is pretty good Christmas (buying) petitioning first selectman candi­ said, she asked Loery whether he Irregularities in what? I did what to help those groups that are working in the area of caring for season, but not a record-breaking date Richard Hull. had made the mailing and if so. to to the manual said to do. No, I was AIDS patients.” one.” Hull and Neri said — and claim the undelivered letters. He McKinney, a Republican congressmats who represented The last time there was a Norwalk’s mayor visits Stamford Postmaster Barbara Couch con­ did so on Sunday. nicer than that. I met (Loery) at Connecticut’s 4th District for 17 years, died in May of AIDS. decrease in the budget surplus firmed — that she lives in a house Couch said she did not know for 9; 30 a.m. and gave him the letters. I "W e would like to be able fo reach across the state and across estimate was in May 1986, when the owned by Republican First Select­ sure until Sunday who sponsored didn’t even get a thank-you. That’s ^■the country, providing residences, food, medication and General Assembly used some of the man Richard Skilton and supports the mailing. gratitude for you.” counseling to those who could otherwise not afford them,” Mrs. anticipated surplus for tax cuts. to fight developer’s ad campaign Democrat Michael Doyle for first Nevertheless, Hull and Neri said McKinney said. Two years ago, the surplus selectman. Doyle has been shunned Couch failed to follow post office estimate dipped when Gov. William by the town committee and backed routine by not forwarding the “ Right now, our aim is funding the first Stewart B. McKinney age. He also said he wasn’t A. O’Neill ordered the closing of the STAMFORD (AP) — The mayor newspaper advertisement that letters to Bantam and Lakeside. Portugal became a republic in AIDS residence in lower Fairfield County,” she said. “ We would targeting just Norwalk. by GOP leaders. toll plazas on the Connecticut of Norwalk and Stamford’s largest said, “ You can move your company The letters were addressed to Lakeside Postmaster Henry 1910 when King Manuel II was like to see enough money so we can maintain residences “ My purpose was to try and Turnpike earlier than had been developer apparently have agreed to Norwalk, but who is going to locations in “ Morris, Connecticut O’Shaughnessy said the three offi­ forced to flee as the result of a throughout Fairfield County, which was his district, and as one break It to your employees?” remove* some of the negative anticipated. to disagree on the developer’s Ihtest 06763,” but some were destined for ces daily exchange “ weigh revolution. keeps dreaming, go through Connecticut and elsewhere.” perceptivity that seems to have For the past few months. Repub­ advertising campaign. Rich said he has deleted the permeated in the market as a result licans and Democrats have been On Monday, Norwalk Mayor reference to Norwalk. of some of our competitors’ adver­ FOR ABSENTEE talking about trying to cut taxes William Collins went to Stamford But he insisted that no ill-will is Top court won’t hear Ansonia case tising,” Rich said. “ They say, ‘We BALLOT APPLICA-nONS next year, a legislative election and asked the F.D. Rich Co. to stop Intended In his company’s month­ Jury to begin probe n long ad campaign in local newspap­ don’t want to be another Stamford.’ OR W ALLINGFORD — The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to year. Norwalk-bashing in its ad They should be so lucky.’ ” RIDE TO THE POLLS hear the state’s appeal of a case in which sexual assault charges O’Neill said Monday that the dip campaign. ers and said two other ads about One of the two remaining ads Call Rapubileana against two Ansonia men were thrown out of court, the chief in the projected surplus means “ we Thomas Rich, senior vice presi­ Norwalk and Stamford would not be altered. says, “ Driving dn Route 7 can be of Arizona governor state’s attorney’s office said. should be very, very cautious” and dent of F.D. Rich, said he has agreed to alter one ad. but says the “ ’lim e will tell on whether we’ve mission impossible, Mr. Phelps.” 647-4801 (98m-5pm) i The case involved the arrests of Jeffrey Mitchell and Howard “ very, very prudent.” other two ads will run as is. shed any Impact,” Collins said ’The ad apparently irefers to Albert If the secretary of state validates Tlnney Jr., on July 23, 1984. The two men were charged with Those who waant tax cuts, he PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) — A 646-36^6 (8V8nlng8) “ It’s important not to let false after the news conference. “ I ’d Phelps Jr., a developer of the enough signatures, Mecham, who sexual assault and risk oflnjury to a minor after a 14-year-old girl said, may have to “ rethink what judge’s ruling set the stage for a accusations go unanswered.” Col­ certainly say we’ve helped to offset Merritt 7 Corporate Park in grand jury investigation into Gov. took office in January, must resign identified them as her assailants. they were talking about a couple of OR VISIT REPUBLICAN HQ. lins said at a news conference. “ We any false impressions created in Norwalk. Edwin Mecham’s failure to report a or run against all comers in a recail John A. Massameno, senior appellate attorney in the chief months ago.” 150 N. MAIN STREET He noted that unusually high simply can’t sit still for any the minds of the readers of the ’The final ad indicates there are $350,000 campaign loan, as oppo­ election next spring at the earliest. PM (or by Rtpub. Town Comm. state’s attorney’s office, said Monday that the appeals began suggestion that Stamford is a real ads.” dozens of restaurants in downtown nents filed petitions that could force Buck has said he wanted 350,000 Robort A l l ^ Trsasurar after the charges against the two men were dismissed by a sales of lottery tickets in recent 2-SW9® weeks may offset some of the high city and Norwalk is not.” Rich said the campaign is de­ Stamford, while Route 7 has only a recall election. names to provide a cushion in case Superior Court judge in December 1984. Medicaid spending. Rich said he agreed to change a signed to improve Stamford’s im­ fast-food chains. The state grand jury was sche­ a large number were invalidated. Massameno said the trial judge "concluded that the child’s duled to begin its probe today of the “ Mecham is going to face a recall SI'O',o»* * 2V’ identification of the defendants ... was unnecessarily' loan to the embattled first-term election,” he said Monday. • t w 9 9 Gubernatorial press secretary .S»B* suggestive.” Republican governor, who was Re-elect • 3 '^ ^ -efOO''® t v jo - The state appealed, and along the way the Connecticut State fines river poiiuters among those scheduled to testify. Ken Smith acknowledged that Supreme Court upheld the dismissal of charges. The state then Monopoly law Maricopa County Superior Court recall organizers were close to filed a petition with the U.S. Supreme Court claiming no violation Judge Thomas O’Toole on Monday forcing an election. “ It certainly is , m u L of due process, Massameno said. for fish kiiied by chemicais rejected as premature Mecham’s not Inevitable,” Smith said. Irks legislators request that Attorney General Bob He added that Mecham would not resign, and said no legal challenges DAMlANOj •^V^O* N6w London. Corbin be removed from the Panel won’t delay Levine’s fine HARTFORD (AP) — Polluters are being Investigation because Corbin could to the recall effort were planned. Whiteley said he was particularly encour­ charged for fish they kill by dumping HARTFORD (AP) — Some state legislators are face the governor in a recail The recall campaign grew out of 8 HARTFORD — The state Ethics Commission has refused to chemicals into state waterways, and can also aged by a provision allowing a polluter to be questioning a 1982 state law that protects motor 8 contest. Mecham’s cancellation of a holiday fined for the loss of insects, crayfish and delay a $200 fine imposed on a former member of the Connecticut be fined for lost insects and other aquatic vehicle dealerships from competition. “ The court has decided that the to honor the Rev. Martin Luther other fish food in a stream, and for the Since 1982, some dealers have used the law to Resources Recovery Authority. creatures under a new natural resource proper time for challenging any King Jr. and the governor’s contro­ recreational value, as well as replacement delay or block new or relocating franchises from Bloomfield developer Martin Levine sought a stay while he restoration program. aspect of a grand jury proceeding is versial public comments and ap­ value, of the fish. setting up business within 14 miles of dealers appeals the fine to the Superior Court. “ It’s considered retribution for the impact, after an indictment,” O’Toole said. pointments to state agencies. “ Just putting the trout back in a stream selling Uta same make of cars. Assistant Attorney General Henry S. Cohn, who represents the the loss to the state of Connecticut, due to Mecham attorney Murray Miller In addition to the grand jury state before the Ethics Commission, suggested Monday that their negligence,” said William A. Hyatt, doesn’t restore the stream,” Whiteley said. ’The law was passed on the last day of the 1982 investigation, he faces possible “ It takes years for the stream to build itself said he would appeal O’Toole’s LeWne pay part of the fine and that it be held in escrow while the chief of the Department of Environmental General Assemly session after heavy lobbying impeachment over his failure to back up. I think this is great. If a company is decision to the Arizona Supreme Protection’s fisheries management unit. from auto dealers. At the time, auto sales-were report the $350,000 loan on personal court action is pending, liable, they should pay to bring the stream Court today in an attempt to block “ Whether the spill is accidental or inten­ falling. or campaign finance reports, as 7 Levine was director of the CRRA from. 1978 to 1985. He was the probe. 7 tional, they’re going to be charged.” back.” At least 35 other states have similar laws, which fined Sept. 14 for failing to-disclose his partial ownership of a The Mecham Recall Committee, required by law. Within the last few months, three compan­ proponents say protect dealers from excessive landfill company on disclosure forms in 1983 and 1984. The largest fine under the program was meanwhile, filed petitions that it Mecham has insisted he did not franchising and fly-by-night dealers. ies have been charged almost $2,000 in last monUi when Abbott Ball Co. of West said contained 388,988 signatures, knowingly violate any law. but addition to cleanup^ costs. The fines have In Connecticut, complaints about the law have Hartford was charged $1,082 for spilling acid far more than the 216,746 needed to House Republican leaders have led state and federal officials to investigate covered the cost of trout, bullhead, carp, in Trout Brook in West Hartford. The spill force an election that could oust hired a special counsel to recom­ Hartford dancer runs out of gas crappies and other species of fish killed by killed 3,090 white suckers, 620 sunfish, 120 whether some auto franchise hearings were mend whether he should be improperly Influenced. Mecham. spills. black crappies, 120 brown bullheads, 495 “ This is the strongest, loudest impeached. LEXINGTON, Va. — A ballet dancer from Connecticut missed ^ p . Robert Farr, D-West Hartford, says the The money, which goes to the state’s fallfish, and 495 carp. voice that.Arlzona has ever spoken In a statement Monday, he said his performance in Roanoke because he was forced to land his conservation and preservation fund, will be state’s law is an example of poor legislaUon. RtcpMbHoan Candidate for with,” committee founder Ed Buck he would sell some of his assets if airplane on Interstate 81 after the craft ran out of fuel. used to re-stock trout streams affected by Other incidents included a spill of “ It just wasn’t designed to ^ v e the dealers told a rally attended by about 250 necessary to repay the $250,500 still Three members of the Hartford (Conn.) Ballet Co. — Gregory pollution and to replace other species in hydrochloric acid in the Naugatuck W ver in protection. It was designed to give the dealers a TOWN Torrington, which killed 300 trout and volunteers hours after the petitions owed on the loan. Evans, Judith Gosnell and Ken Kempe — were flying to Roanoke streams and ponds, if necessary. monopoly,” Farr said Monday. “ Any time you Mecham attended Monday’s to appear in. the show “ Windsong” on Sunday, when the Piper resulted in an assessment of $411, and a spill were filed Monday with the secre­ SELECTMAN 'W. H.^REUSl Ronald Whiteley of Ledyard, a member of ha ve a lack of competition in the marketplace, the hearing, but had no comment. Cherokee Archer being piloted by Evans started to run out of fuel. of gasoline into the Pootatuck River in end result is higher prices to consumers.” tary of state’s office. _ - _____ 228 BOSTON TPKE.. RTE. • l i 44 • «0LT0N, CT. the board of directors of the Connecticut Buck said he expected petitions Chief Assistant Attorney General Paid for by the Committee to State police said he brought the plane down around noon, and Newtown, which killed 400 trout and cost the A .1986 Federal Trade Commission report chapter of Trout Unlimited, a conservation containing 1,000-1,500 more signa­ Steve ’Twist said the challenge to Eiect Paul Damiano, company $434. concluded, that laws like Connecticut’s may have Steve Szymanski, Treasurer B B m B U S a High Performance Since 1911 all three dancers escaped injury. Ms. Gosnell and Kempe were group, hailed the new program. tures would be filed by today’s (jorbln was “ an attempt to derail an “ Fish have always been taken for Hyatt said there are about 10 Incidents a v added $3.2 billion to the costs of automobiles in driven to Roanoke, but Evans had to stay with the plane,/which deadline. ongoing investigation.” was parked in the interstate median. J granted,” Whiteley said in an interview year in which a company is held liable for 1983 alone. publish^ in today’s editions of The Day of killing fish in Connecticut’s waters. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiiewlav. Nav. »■ IW7 - 7

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. Nov. 3. 19»7 V.S./WaM in B ri^ I TeiTIp^t 111 B ^^pOf Of B V '' I ^ . - OPINION Car explodes In KuwaH;.none hurt Ginsburg cable TV case draws strong reactions all around iO -€ KrtfU U W rA AIT— f«r_ Aa bomb planffd next to a ^ police van exploded aamawnear I ^ . __ =__ -- CTTA 0'*®"^ Four woem frAK-TELEGBAN'—— the Interior Ministry this morning; wrecUng at least three cars By Lorry Moroosok HULME and shattering car windows. The Associated Press NEA The blast, the second in Kuwait in 10 days, caused no injuries, Eliminating Jack WASHINGTON — A Senate sup­ two police oifflcers said at tbe ministry. Tbe officers, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they had no Idea who planted Jhe porter of Supreme Court nominee bomb. i Douglas H. Ginsburg says controv­ Aadaraon ersy over Ginsburg’s stock holdings Iran, meanwhile, today denied that a U.S. Navy frigate fired on is "a tempest in a teapot,” but a 2-year limit Iranian vessels in the Persian Gulf on Sunday. The official skeptical senator believes the issue Islamic Republic News Agency, in Iran’s first comment on tbe alrea4 been toM by administration offi- come to tbe United States. Tbe bill, like an identical should have. Asked what time the bomb w ^ set to go eft. he ciais that Reagan would nominate measure in the Senate, would cost an estimated $11 replied; “ I did not ask. I was just happy that it did not explode. Mrs. M cL a u i^ n for tbe job today. IT’S 5 P.M. Who caused the crash on Wall Street? million or more — a modest price to meet a L t Col Jose C. Bandong of tbe military's Capital Regional OHidally. the WMte House would responsiMIity that Annericans owe to tlise Command said the bag contained $6 sticks of dynamite of a type neither confirm nor deny Reagan’s m actually bankrupt, unable to meet their obligations used for construction or mining. Earlier, police said there were S3 intention to nominate Mrs. The World Series foretold that the trouble in the blameless victims of tbe war. after these days of losses. A rumor has been going sticks of dynamite. M«-i.a"ghlin as Brock’s successor. You Still have time stock market was not over. E very couple of innings But tbe White House advised around New York that one of the nation’s most an officer of Merrill Lyhch m a teria lize on the tube Dangerous expoBurc reporters late Monday to expect an famous brokerage bouses went belly ® Hays to assure us that all would be well if reason was A recent congressional investigation of the Democrats spar on tax compliance announcment on tbe CaMnet va­ ago and is being kept afloat by interest-free loans to vote for aliowed to prevail and we didn’t Panic! Panic! Nicholas Army’s shouMer-fiied anti-tank missiles revealed cancy between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. from the Federal Reserve. NEW ORLEANS — Denaocratic presidential candidates Panic! afatalflaw: ’The infantryman who fires the weapon today. This is serious business, if the Fed has gone and generally agreed on bow to help the poor, but they Jabbed one Who can say if there was a direct causal Von Hoffman Sources said tbe WMte House at bailed out one of the big houses. (Four smaller ones is exposed to enemy fire while he guides the another fo r putting too much faith in tax compliance and too little relationship, but the next day the stock market missiles to its target. In some cases, this tbe same time would rdease a have been allowed to go under.) It bad to be done, OB tou ^ budget decisions. ^ letter signed by 39 senators pledg­ went down another ISO points. So much for panicky potentially deadly exposure lasts for almost half a although it entails saving Hie bides of the For 96 minutes Monday night at ’Tulane UMveraity, tbe appeals to reason which have continued with ing to uphold any Reagan veto of ROGER M . brokerage’s richest customers; they o u ^ to be minute.’The soldier can take over, of course, hut Democrats generally reaffirmed their briief in a strong protectionist trade legislation. full-page ads in the papers telling a Jittery world then he can no longer guide the missile. During RICK DYER left out to dry, the men bankrupt and suicidal, the government role to help people escape poverty. The Democratic-controlled Con­ that “ Psychology will play a major role in the wives turned out into the streeU to become bag simulated combat at ’The Infantry School in Fort "Y e s I believe in using the tools of government to move on our gress is working on a trade MU that movement of stock prices in the weeks ahead." Benning, Ga.. 67 percent of the gunners were ladies, for this is the class which created Reagan problems,” said Sen. Paul Simon of Illinoto. "Those who say we contains elemenu unsatisfactory to Behind these statements is the “ bad word” large and taut that any of the above could have set Democrat for and protested every nickel spent on the sick, the exposed to enemy fire before their Dragon or can’t do ft are Just wrong.” the presidenL and the letter to theory of market economics. The heart of the / off the collapse we’ve been watching. Many a The strongest dissent from that view came from former Gov. indigent and afflicted. That our money should be Dragon’Two missiles reached the targets.’The designed to warn that the bill NEGRO theory is caused by pessimistis. James Baker, the smart person cashed in his or her chips six months committed to save these wretches’ stock pprtfoUoB same drawhack has been noted with the TOW Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, who challenged Ms rivate to say, “ How cannot be passed over tbe presi­ secretary of the Treasury, got Manned for causing to a year ago and got out of the market because the are we goii« to persuade tbe American peofde that we can pay for FOR Board of Education is nettlesome to contemplate, but it has to be, for missile. dent’s objections. the crash by mumbling the dollar nnight continue to speed with which stock prices were going up was “ We have no comment until we the consequences of letting them slip into these programs.” go down; a man named Robert Prechter got crazy. As regulatory supervision of security Even their disagreemenU were kept within bounds as Simon TONN niEIISOOn well-deserved permry woc^ be that many times blamed because he told the readers of his trading grew lax. the stock jobbers were free to and Babbitt Joined Gov. M idiaM Dukakis o f MasachusetU, Sen. their number of decent, hard-working people might newsletter it was time to sell their stocks; a woman open more and more carney games, stock index Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri Thank You for named Elaine Garzarelli. who works for Sbearson futures, option plays; the number of weird things lose their Jobs and their homes. and Jesse Jackson to debate social policy. LEVER 7A Whether it is secret handouts from the ^luliPBtrr lirrald PULL LEVER 14A » Lehman, got blamed for saying the same thing on brokers invent^ for people to buy and lose their Your Support on government they despise or whether it is their cable TV; the yuppies have been blamed because money on surpasses description. Even a yuppie Founded In 1661 spokesmen on TV pleading with us to save them Natural substances are protection they are brash, inexperienced and greedy; the with the most freshly prin M M.B.A. could be Election Day For and their money, we bear no talk of rugged PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... PUHMO Support tho Entiro computers have been blamed because they expected to flgure out that when you turn the QEOnOET.CHAPPBX...... Em n e w Y O R K __A treatment using hormone-like substances financial part of a nation’s economy into a casino, individualism. No speechifying about going it ObUOlAS A. BEVINS...... EncuUMEdB naturally in humanscanprotectagainstsomeof tbe worst Domocrallc Toam Leadership... automatically dump stock on the market when the AOELE M. ANGLE...... NwnEdB price goes down. Even George SteinMenner has and a crow ed one at that, something was going to alone. Altruism and cooperation are in fashioa. ronsrqnn----- of radiaUon exposure and cancer treatment. It is Truly Nov. 3rd Well, save them we must, but let there be an ALEXANDER OmELU...... AwertN l EdS been blamed because on Black Monday he re-hired go pop. I Appreciated. Billy Martin as the manager of the New York ^ t bow big is the pop? The banks and brokerage investigation, a full congressional airing of the OEMSE A. n o serrs ...... ASmtWng Otad *^ n it iw t lt^’^-»PTolonmav minimize the side effects of AZT, the Where It CountsI MARKF.ABRAmS...... Bueln— ll i i g Migro for Trsasursr Cuiiiininas - activities of Wall Street’s bunko artists and bcdler only drug approved for AIDS treatment, said Dr. Stephen Yankees, thus letting it be know that from now on houses have been permitted to play so many SHBiXMCOHBi...... AiMhony and Ooloiee PIsiranlonio | life was going to be tough for men in pinstriped games, lend money in so many devious ways, no rewm operators during these yuppies’ years of ROBERT H. HUBBARO... L - Crrekmore of the National Cancer Instftnte. Steve Cassano Co-Tieasursri . IfarOy Tlisl>cliP>srW»P>caoi»< I J0s9iiSrt.Tt< deregulated free-market horse play with the JEANNE O. FROMERTH...... dreulNlool flannel suits. one can say how badly exposed these institutions nation’s prosperity and well being. The balloon on Wall Street had been blown so are. Outsiders don’t know how many of them are MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday, Nov, »■ I»W - 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueadav. Nov. 3, 1987

"HlRSUre PURSUIT' SNAFl’ bv Bu'rp BeaMi* PBANUTS by CtiariM M. M iu lf T^W FPy lAMOrtS THC cny Stock gdtns erased o v e r s e a s ^ ^ n o e e ^ f A iow e - com , vtMV DO) 1/ M iyoo) STAMP UP! A P06 IS (ursp.ofoorgAur -" sure nem Inflation worries. AROUMOME- The Dow Jones i^ustriai aver- jn London t^ay, the dollar was Stock Exchange fell below 200 managed to recoup 54 percent of the stock Index gained nearly 1 percent ground lost in the collapse. '.a g e o^30 biue-chip stocks feii 25 quoted at 188.45 yen, down from a tnlllion shares for the first time on Monday, were closed today in '' The latest theory on Wall Street But W all'Street’s latest advlhnce ! poinU to about 1,989 about 10 40-year low of-136.98 yen in New since the Oct. 19'collapse.' obselrvance of a national holiday. was that the dollar’s decline would ' Five stocks advanced for every had little effed on prices on the . Wall Street’s gain came on a day L minutes after trading began. York, on Monday and sharply off not accelerate inflation because the three that declined, and thavalue of London Stock Exchange today. The The doiiar sild In European and Monday’s close in Tokyo of 137.58. It -wf good news about American economy wasn’t growing fast all U.S. stocks rose 337 billion, Financial Times-Stock Exchange r early U.S. trading late Monday and declined further in N ew York early productivity. The Labor Depart­ enough to overheat. Itaders also I TH0U6HT you WEREN'T according to the Wiliditfre Asso- 100-share index was down 48.8 ment said the productivity of ' -again today following remarks today to 136.20 yen and was seemed to believe central bankers requirep to salute points at 1,679.9 by early afternoon. Monday night by Karl Otto Poehl, dropping against most other key ' dates tally. American workers rose 2.6 percent were guiding the dollpr lower and IF you WEREN'T Monday's advance was the fifth Dealers linked the selloff to the president of West Germany’s cen­ currencies. « last quarter, led by a 4.5 percent would not allow it to plunge but of IM UNIFORM... dollar’s weakness, which could lead tral bank, expressing concern On Monday, the Dow index of 30 consecutive gain for fhe Dow gain in manufacturing. control. about inflation and indicating no blue-chip stocks rose 20.56 {ihints , average since it lost 156.83 points to higher Interest rates ip the But the rally also cam e against a HAQAR THC HORMBLE by DIk Brown* plans \to stimulate his country’s despite the dollar’s decline. 'the previous Monday. Two Mon­ United States and Jeopardise eco­ backdrop of bad news about the' “ A lower dollar is no longer seen economy to absorb more imports. Traders appeared less concerned days ago, the Dow industrials nomic growth. dollar, which in New York trading as a disaster,’’ said Hildegarde m A M llo ff in London of stocks and about the inflationary consequen­ erased a record 508 Mints in a On the Hong Kong Stock Ex­ sank to its lowest point against the Zagorski, a market strategist for tV^PPY rioUfZ 1^ o>/gg 11^ 5 M lNU Tg^/ J the doiiar today raised fears about ces of a lower dollar as,they pushed frenzy that wiped out 8500 billion change today, prices closed mixed. Japanese yen since the establish- Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. "H ow sweet of you, dear...a solid gold C iSBTUnWBdFBBUrBttfndtoiB.jnc . life preserver!” A. THE GRIZZWELJ.S* by Bill Schorr ' I aii?T«5OTrA N ! FA\40RTTB:5VIEAT Qurr PoiN’ Wf BUSINESS LAUHITR/AT i \WORK„i Texaco goes higher in Penhzoil appeal

THE PHANTOM by L** Falk A By Barry this case also raises serious questions abqut the 11 of theU.S. Bankruptcy Code in April to avoid a D AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texaco Inc. blasted a HE'6 LANPIN(3„ JUBT MOPFEO state Supreme Court decision upholding the Texas legal system’s ability to meqt the requirement under Texas law that it post a bond record $11.1 billion award it was ordered to pay constitutional fequirement of giving full faith to cover the judgment while it appealed. Pennzoil Co. and vowed a prompt appeal to the and credit in judicial.proceedings to the laws of £ While Kinnear pledged to take the case to the nation’s highest court. other states, a basic underpinning of our nation’s The state Supreme Court issued Monday's legal and economic systems," Kinnear said. U.S. Supreme Court, other avenues are open. ruling without a written opinion, saying only that Pennzoil’s chief attorney in the case, Joseph Texaco ,(;ouId ask the Texas Supreme Court to CAPTAIN EASY -by Crooks a CatSI* there was no reversible error in the handling of Jamail, said the court did review the case even reconsider or it could negotiate an out-of-court ZUKE A N P HIB B U P PO R TE R B HAVE the case by Texas’ 1st Court of Appeals in though it did not hear oral arguments. - settlement'. t a k e n o v e r t h e INPEPEWPENCIAW Houston. The appeals court earlier this year “ That’s some more misihformation put out by Pennzoil spokesman Bob Harper said his presidential p a l a c e .... V upheld the 1985 Jury decision, the largest Texaco and that is a lie,’ ’ he said in response ^ company remains willing to talk. judgment in U.S- history. Kinnear’s statement. ’ "We think it is unfortunate that Texaco’s Texaco was ordered to pay the money for "They literally stole» Getty away from management has persisted in its all-or-nothing . interfering four years ago in Houston-based - Pennzoil and now, to cover up their blunder, they strategy in this case and has not made a serious Pennzoil’s planned merger wjth Getty Oil Co. want to abuse our entire judicial system. They ' effort to satisfy this judgment by settlement at a "This refusal to hear our appeal defies both qught to be ashamed.” ' level which Texaco could easily accommodate ! logic and law," James W. Kinnear, Texaco’s In its appeal, Textico had complained that> and which Pennzoil could Justify to its BLONINE by Doan Young A Sian Drah* erroneous rulings by the lower courts "have ; president and chief executive officer, said shareholders. Monday. ’ ’We will promptly ask the U.S. resulted in Texaco being driven intqbankruptcy NOWT i IA T 'S l a t e ;.' ALBXANOe ' AW, ^ 1 Supreme Ck>urt to review this case. and to the brink of liquidation." “ The last offer we made to Texaco was $4.1 VERY LATI HOM -HCW LATE IS "The Texas Supreme Court’s failure to review Texaco filed for reorganization under Chapter billion prior to (Monday’s) ruling," he said. Herald phele by Kool kl ARLO AND JANIS * by Jimmy Johnson ‘Dum ping’ Realtor awards rT5TiME6UKeii»,ure w e've GOT A GREW FAWLS5 CkOOO J0g6.W U6AU SNEAKS U f AMO KICKdTfie Michael Crockett, left, president of the Manchester A Nice HOMe... BMD, eVEM M M ESAVIlM a STEW OOTOFVW .'^ Board of Realtors, gives awards to Jacqueline Smith, ends; chips "Associate Realtor of the Yoar," and Tony Waallefaky, "Realtor of the Year.” A luncheon awards ceremony was u C T x ^ r iC j- now scarce at the Manchester Country Club. fr .... 1,-3

WASHINGTON (AP) — Japan has stopped flooding world markets WHAT A BUY by Bill Haatl with low-cost computer chips, the B u sin ess In B rief U.S. government says, but now there’s a new problem: a scarcity "THE JOH»OK) of Japanese chips. N State OKs SBM Vernon branch POLAR ICE CAP The Commerce Department said le MELTING ALLEY OOP • by Dava Graua Monday that Japan, which earlier The state Department of Banking Oct. 20 approved an AND AU. VtXJ IF THE REBS ARE SHHH h ! had ceased “ dumping" computer application from the Savings Bank of Manchester to build a l i s t e n ; CAN DO IG SCOURING THE chips, or semiconductors, at full-service bank at the Shops at 30 complex on Route 30 in A R E A ,IT K ILLS OUR bargain-basement prices in the LOOK AT FLAM S TO WORK OU Vernon. WAY NORTH BY LAMP United States, also has stopped the Crews have begun moving ground for the building, which will RERUNG OF practice in foreign markets. take up 2,500 square feet of an 8,000 square-foot parcel at the front BARNEY MILLER?” That finding is likely to lead to a of the complex, said William Johnson, SBM president. 3 further reduction of the $300 million The application for the proposed office was submitted to the n ) » • in retaliatory tariffs President banking commission Oct. 1. The bank «/ amg raarwtot »vnaCSto >nt WONd ''gNS 'OMTVM ' 1'^ Reagan imposed on Japanese elec­ received FDIC approval for the new ■ — tronics products last April, admin­ branch last week, Johnson said. The istration officials said. ( bank currently has 14 branch offices "Our monthly monitoring now shows clear, firm and continuing in Manchester and surrounding evidence that third-country dump­ towns. Bridge ing has stopped,” Commerce Un­ Johnson said three to five new employees will be hired to staff the THE BORN LOSER ’ by Art Sansom dersecretary Bruce Smart said. But U.S. companies who had new full-service bank, which will when the A-K-Q of diamonds were cosnwe! nbuG AM ^ lodged a major trade complaint feature a drive-in window, night A v i n t a g e played. East was in the untenable po­ ^/aL.vwAcroiAj ABOUT' NORTH U-3-17 because of the battering they deposit and automatic teller ma­ sition of having to shed either the nine ♦ AQS4 ■miNF:'?' WHAT?> Herald photo by Kool received from imports of Japanese- chine. Hours will be determined by s q u e e z e of spades or a heart. When he discard­ YK4 made semiconductors now claim business in the shopping complex, ed a heart, declarer took the last trick OKQ83 they can’t get enough of the items — GAKS By James Jacoby with the lowly heart eight. ; Ashwin Javia of Bloomfield works about Store at 809 Main St. for almost two Johnson said. Defense is certainly the hardest : 15 hours a day at the two stores he owns years and The Corner Dairy at 1081 Main at any price. WEST EAST Here is another deal from the World part of the game, and West could not Industry officials claim that 09632 L on Main Street. Javia. a native of India, St. for about one year. ♦ J 10 Championship of SO years ago featur­ be sure that his partner had as much Japan, in an effort to get the U.S. CBT elects Kelly YQ96Z YJ 10 7 ing the late Helen Sobel, who was then as the jack of hearts, but he could have ; has owned the Coventry Farms Dairy sanctions removed, sharply cur­ 0 J 10 & 4 0962 considered the greatest woman player broken up this squeeze ending after tailed production of chips by its assistant treasurer GQ83 G10 9 6 in the world. I am not certain of the producers, particularly those des­ winning the club queen. He must at Denise E. Kelly of Manchester has authenticity of the bidding, but I do tined to U.S. markets, to drive up SOUTH that moment return a heart. been elected an assistant treasurer in OK87 know that the final contract was six prices. Japan has denied the Convenience-store entrepreneur the risk management department of Y A 8 5 3 no-trump, and Helen was declarer. A new book by James Jacoby and allegation. the Connecticut Bank and Trust Co., 0 A 7 bis father, the late Oswald Jacoby, is "W e have been assured by the YJ74Z She won the queen of spades in dum­ Hartford. Kelly, who Joined the bank my and played A-K and a club. West now available at bookstores. It is “Ja­ Japanese government that they are FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavoo as an intern in 1985, now manages Denise E. Kelly Vulnerable; Neither took the queen and continued with the coby on Card Games, ’ published by not restricting the supply of semi­ has long days on Main Street corporate insurance policies. Dealer South spade 10. Declarer took the ace in Pharos Books. conductors and that shortages, if Kelly holds a bachelor’s degree in risk, insurance and finance dummy and played a third spade to the any, are solely the result of strong West Nartb East Saath MUSEUM of ART seem to bother Javia, Wiley said. harder, he said. "It’s much simpler from the University of Connecticut. She is a member of the World king. West discarding a heart. That Moon mapper IBVS By Nancy Concelman market demand exceeding the 1 Y Herald Reporter ‘‘He's easy to get along with. He’s over here to start a business, to run production capacity of Japanese Affairs Center in Hartford. Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Y left declarer with only 11 tricks, but a business, to get supplies.’’ Javia and CULTURE got an understanding and compas­ manufacturers," Smart said in a CBT is a member company of Bank of New England Corp., Pass 1 Y Pass 1 NT Sobel could see the squeeze possibili­ How did the mountains on the moon f o f ? V I ^ I T ” ------bought the Coventry Farms, his When Ashwin Javia walks into sionate nature.’’ statement. headquartered in Boston, Mass. Pass 6 NT Pass Pass ties. She played her fourth club, and get their names? Johannes Hevelius, first business, after working five Pass West had to discard another heart to a German astronomer, mapped the :C the Main Street Coventry Farms Pamela Miela, a recentgraduate "W e also have emphasized to the " AWFUL W^ATHEP and a half years at a Shop Rite store keep the diamonds guarded. Sobel 6tore at 6:30'a.m., he's not just of the Creative School of Hairdress­ Japanese that in any case of short moon’s surface in the mid 1800s. His in Bloomfield as a produce and deli Opening lead: Y J threw a diamond from dummy, and name for many of the geographic o u T $ ’i P F . getting coffee. ing, is a regular customer at the supply it is essential that Japanese g 5 0 0 | c « = ^ clerk. East also let a diamond go. But now, sites are still in use. In fact, he’ll probably remain at store. A few months ago when she suppliers treat U.S. customers Javia’s only complaint about the Repert says GE custs executives the store until about 9; 30 p.m. needed money for a vacation, Javia equitably and on a non- 9 stores is Main Street’s lack of For Javia, who owns the Coven­ gave her a job at the Coventry disertminatory basis,’’ Smart PHILADELPHIA — General Electric Co. has notified the parking. Unlike many area employ­ '• T hA v e j II-J try Farms Dairy Store at 809 Main Farm s for two jnonths so she.could added. Pentagon of accounting irregularities in contracts involving ers, he hasn’t had much trouble St. and The Comer Dairy at 1081 pay for her trip. "H e’s very, very nuclear missiles, and a published report today says at least two finding employees. ‘Tve been Industry sources, who spoke on Polly’s Pointers Main/St., 15-hour days are normal. personable,” Miela said. the condlUon of anonymity, said top executives were ousted. Javia, a 25-year-old Bloomfield lucky so far,’’ he said. A native of India, Javia moved to Even with enough employees, they anUcipated action by the GE, the nation’s second-largest defense contractor, is WINTNBOP ®by Dick Cavatll resident, has owned The Comer Connecticut eight years ago, when investigating the contract problems and has told t^e government By the way, did yoa know that if inside of the shirt, then poll the shirt owning two stores doesn’t leave government of Japan within the Dairy for almost one year and the about the employee resignations. The Philadelphia Inquirer C offeem akers do yoB don’t like strong coffee, you’ll still CLOSE ENOLK5H, he was still in high school, to be with much time for sky diving. next few days to make sure there is over the back of the seat. Cover the W HATl3 TH AT? A LA Y B E i t 's Coventry Farms store for almost get better flavor if yoa brew the cof­ seat portion with an old towel, tucked his parents in Bloomfield. He Javia said he used to go sky an adequate supply of Japanese reported. 8 3 I H E A R SOME Dlf?fY/ two. He spends most of his time at brew regular tea studied engineering at the Univer­ diving a lot more often than now. chips in the United States. (Quoting federal sources it did not identify, the new spaper said fee to faU Btreagth, thea dilate it with in. If yon have a favorite ball team, UGLX SLIMY the Coventry Farms, leaving man­ use T-shirts with their logo — or any FoenrsTEPS sity of Connecticut, but was always but he still finds time to paint and Joseph Glacoponello, general manager of the company’s bot water to your taste? This gives PREHISTORIC agement of the Com er Dairy to his In April, Reagan imposed $300 By Pally Fisher favorite design or patterned shirt to A N D H EA V Y interested in business. "I was collect stamps and coins. He stops Re-Entry Systems Operations, and Joseph Garrity, manager of yaa faO-caffee flavor, bot with the wife. Anjana, who will eventually million in tariffs on Japanse streagth yaa prefer. U yaa simply dress up the car. These, of course, BREATH IMS.' MONSTER,' always exposed to business. My into the Connecticut Valley Coin Co. programs, accounting and cost estimating for the division, were own the business. televisions, power tools and small DEAR POLLY - Can tea be brew weak coffee (osiag less coffee to may be removed for machine wash­ father was a businessman in next door every now and then, said On a recent Monday, Javia spent computers. He lifted $51 million of forced to resign effective last Friday. brewed in an automatic drip coffee- water), yoa woa’t gel as rich a flavor. ing as needed. India,” he said. John Muller, co-owner of the coin most^hf the day at the Coventry the sanctions in June at the Two other key employees of the Philadelphia operation may RUker? — RICH — POLLY store. "With two budding busi­ Fartns store. He spent Tuesday About 90 percent of the busi­ seven-nation economic summit in have been force^KtO resign, the newspaper said. DEAR RICH — V ts , tea can be DEUtR POLLY — Recently while nesses, I’m sure he has better uses If you are a woman driving aloae, afternoon at the Comer Dairy, nesses In India are small, Javia Venice, citing some Japanese pro­ biaweB with an antamsUc eaffee- taking Polaroid pictures of my grand­ for his money,’’ Muller said. He pnt a man’s hat or cap on the headrest while manager and cashier Joy said. Convenience stores are espe­ gress toward compliance. asnker. TIm nwy have to exyerinient child, I discovered that you cannot described Javia in one word, 7 of the passenger seat It looks like a Wiley ran the Coventry Farms. cially common because there are 7 with the prayer ratia * f ton to water write on the bottom of the pictures. So man is sitting in the front seat — and few major supermarkets. But open­ "industrious.’’ Semiconductors are the Uny to ahtoin yanr preferred strength, bat "H e ’s very efficient,’ ’ Wiley said. Out-cf-8tate banks den’t ccmply I came up with the idea of using scares off would-be troublemakers. ing a business in India is much Javia is loyal to Manchester, said electric circuits that are the build­ here’s the basic techniqae: Jast pnt gummed'back labels. You can write H ie long days and hard work don’t - BLANCHE U A A C B E B b y Jbn Davis Al (kielho, owner of Personal-Tee, a ing blocks of computers and mod­ HARTFORD — Out-of-state banks are not complying with a laaae tea leave* in the filter-lined has- the date and year on the label and just T-shirt shop at 825 Main St."He’s ern electronic devices. U.S. manu­ new state law prohibiting credit-card interest rates above 18 bet, add water to the caffeemaker aad glue them to the bottonk of the pic­ trying very hard with his two stores facturers claimed Japan had percent, state legislators say. brew Jest as yaa waald caffee. I watrid Polly will send you a Polly Dollar tures. — CAROL W H AT A \ MOT EVEN VOO CAN ME6SJI6E6S^ Essex gets a new name to make Main Street better.’’ dumped chips — or deliberately House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg and Banks Committee start with a teaspssn af tea fair each ($1) if she uses yoar favorite Pointer, PERFECT 1 TOP/W OP, LANO LIN ! XJUST DEAR POLLY - Here’s an idea Despite the long hours, Javia sold them at below-wholesale value Co-Chairman Thomas P. Ritter said Monday they would push a cap af water. U this brew is to* for clever seat covers for the front Peeve or Problem In her column. IMVi WASHEP 1 Antico said. likes owning the stores. "It beats — in a calculated effort to dominate bill during the 1988 session to require banks and others offering straag, yan caa dilate the finished tea bucket-style seats of a car. Using a Write PO U YV POINTERS in care of The Essex Motor Inn at 100 E. this newspaper. MY CAR! working for somebody else," he world markets. credit cai^s to indicate on application forms and advertiaements with hat water to the desired strength. man's T-shirt, pull the sleeves to the Center St. will become the Man­ Antlco, elected vice president of said. The U.S. Semiconductor Industry that their rates were higher than those allowed by the new law. chester Village Motor Inn April 1, the Connecticut Hotel—Motel Asso­ Business Is basically good, but Association welcomed Monday’s Stolberg and Ritter said the banks may have a strong case for the owner said Monday. ciation Sept. 22, has owned the Owner Victor AnUco of 181 unpredictable from day to day. Commerce Department finding. not complying with the law, since their claim is that federal law, Essex for 10 years and the Colonial "Mondays used to be my slow days, Ludlow Road said the hotel will be which contains no interest-rate cap, supercedes state law. Vernon Inn in Vernon for four. now they’ve gotten busy,’’ he said. "T h a t’s a development that is refurnished and will cater primar­ But they said they saw no way the banks could get around their The Hotel-Motel Association is a But Javia isn’t worried. “ Most of certainly consistent with the intent ily to business people and families. proposed bill’s disclosure requirements. PEOPLE WHO k n o w 20,000-rodm trade organization af­ my customers are regulars. I have of the trade agreement signed over New key-card locks were installed know there's a certain magic | ■ W ■ a year ago,’’ industry spokesman on the doors earlier this year. The filiated with the American Hotel- people who’ve come in here every about Advertising. Motel Association. morning for the past two years.’’ Coburn Aker said. 643-2711 I jTwawT&ii-a. honeymoon suites will remain,

^ 1. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tiwtday. Nov. «■ MW - II

IB - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 3, i9«7 Obituaries FOCUS

Besides his wife^amfiister, he is will follow In St. Mary's Cemetery, Leon Fallot, survived by Richard B. Norwalk. Calling hours at the Kane WethereU-JrTof Gales Ferry; four Funeral Home, 41 Catoonah St., photographer daughters, Darleen Fleming of Ridgefield, are today from 2 to 4 Weatogue, Dale Milanese of Daniel­ p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Oscar Wilde attracts biographers son, Diane Green of Rockville and Memorial donations may be Leon G. Fallot, 86, 0^86 Park St., Kimberly Skewes of Ellington; a made to the Alzheimer’s Associa­ died Monday at his home. He was niece, Lorraine Mokay of Manches­ tion, 40 North St., Danbury 06810. the husband of the late Eugenie ter; eight grandchildren; and three By Larry Thorson itagreatbook: Ellmann "can never know HIS ABILITY to talk won him an (Bernier) Fallot. great-grandsons. The Associated Press the gratification of Hie universally en|[agement to lecture in the United He was bom in Vieux Charmont, The funeral is Thursday at 11 Edward Harry Tuhnan laudatory response that murt greet this States, where he toured from coast to France, on Feb. 22, 1901, and had a.m. at White-Gibson-Small Fun­ Edward Harry Tulman, 82, of LONDON - The late Richard El- product of long and meticulous labor, coast in 1862, expounding on the move­ been a Manchester resident since eral Home, 65 Elm St., Rockville. West Hartford, died Monday at a Imann’s life of Oscar Wilde, praised which is alsoanexpresaionof hisexqulsite ment called Aestheticism, which extolled 1908. He owned and operated the Burial will be in Grove Hill local cohvalescent home. He was before publication as a new height in the critical sense, wide and deep learning and beauty and had “artforart’ssake" as one Fallot Photography Studio for 47 Cemetery, Rockville. Calling hours the husband of the late EMith Rae art of biogtaidiy, depicts an extravagant profound humanity." slogan. years before retiring in 1969. are Wednesday from 2 to 4p.m. and (Cohen) Tulman and father of Dr. Will the biogra^y achieve Ellmann’s Though the book records repeated He opened his studio on April I, 7 to 9 p.m. Michael J. Tulman of Andover. genius who entranced people with his 1930, on East Center Street, and Besides his son, he is survived by eloquence and scandalised an era with his aim of bringing Orcar Wilde to life in the ‘ comments by Wilde’s acquaintances that photographed many portraits, a daughter-in-law, Maria Tulman passions. 1080s? he was homosexual, Ellmann wrote that stores, factories and industrial Leo B. Russell of Andover; a brother, Nathan Wilde was bom in Ireland in 1654, One of Ellmann’s last students at be had married and had two sonsbeforehe Oxford, Rogei'Lewis, wrote in the Sunday had a physical homosexual relationshipin products. Fallot was quoted as Leo B. Russell, 74, of 134Summer Tulman of West Hartford; three attained fame in England and the United saying that he must have taken half sisters, Mrs. Louis (Bessie) Ka­ States.by the 1860s, reached the pinnacle TimesofLondonmagazinethatthebookis 1886. the town’s faces. One of his most St., died Sunday at St. Francis plan, Sophie Radin and Jennie Hospital and Medical Center in of literary acclaim in the early 1600s, was a “magnificent achievement." The "secret life” became his prefer­ well-known shots was Manches­ Tulman, all of Bloomfield; and two Jailed for homosexuality In 1895 and died Lewis described some of Ellmann's ter’s Main Street in the summer of Hartford. He was the husband of ence and the cause of his stunning Aldea M. (Belle Isle) Russell to grandsons. bankrupt in Paris in 1900. prodigies of research: dusty records that the early 1930s. The scene appeared The funeral is Wednesday at 2 reveal Wilde’s transgressions at Oxford disgrace, but only after his fame soared on many postcards. whom he had been married for over p.m. In the chapel of the Weinstein The bare facts of his 46 years make with the publication in 1891 of Eurolume of He was a member o f ^ e Man­ 50 years. Wilde seem like the shooting star of the University, where he was a brilliant but He was born in Palmer, Mass., Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., short stories, “Dorian Gray” and four chester Senior Citzens’ Center, the Hartford. Burial will be In the late 19th century, who flamed out while sometimes lazy classics student; the plays leading to the 1895 masterpiece Old Guard and the Sunset Club. and was a resident of Feeding Hills, Queen Victoria reigned and the stem National Library of Ireland had a calling Hamid pKoto by Kool Mass., for many years before Hartford Mutual Society Cemetery. "The Importance of Being Earnest." He is survived by three daugh­ A memorial period will be observed morality that goes by her name was a0ts card on which Wilde had scribbled a plea ters, Adele F. Allen of Westbury, moving to Manchester in 1875. Wilde’s infatuation with Lord Alfred Voting early He was a graduate of Palmer through Thursday evening at his peak. ' to a priest — a clue to Wilde’s several N.Y., Claire F.CaseyofVemonand home. attempts at conversion to Roman Douglas, the son of the Marquess of Anne F. Clair of Manchester; a High School where he was a star Memorial, donations may be Charles Lewin, left, leaves the voting Dorothy Lord, the machine tender, is on athlete and played semi- THE ENDURANCE of his writing - Catholicism. Queensberry, was his undoing. Queens- brother, Gustave Fallot of Hart­ made to a charity of the donor’s berry, known for setting the rules of booth this morning in Voting District 5 at duty through today’s election, from 6 ford; a sister, Irma Miller of professional baseball and football particularly his only novel, "The Picture in the early and mid-1930s. He choice. of Dorian Gray,” and the often-revived WILDE’S FATHER was a respected boxing, was furious at his son’s ties to the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center. a.m. to 8 p.m. Manchester; 13grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. attended Holy Cross College and ' stage comedy, "The Importance of Being eye and ear doctor, his mother a Wilde, and he goaded Wilde into suing him The funeral is Thursday at 9; 15 Cornell University. Before retiring : Earnest" — makes Wilde a modem topic flamboyant writer and Irish patriot. for libel. a.m. from the Holmes Funeral In 1981, he worked for many years Ruth Boulanger . to his biographer. Oscar, the second of three children, was at Scanoptics in Hartford. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Ruth (Baker) Boulanger, 83, of “He belongs more to our world than an hqnor student at Trinity College in "ALL TRIALS are trials for one’s life," Change in defense guard Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. Besides his wife, lie is survived by Melbourne. Fla., died Saturday in : Victoria’s,” Ellmann wrote in his Dublin. While he was at Oxford his father James Church. Burial will be in St. a son and daughter-in-law, Maj. Melbourne. She was the mother of Wilde said later. His libel suit failed, and Walter G. and Janet S. Russell of epilogue. died, leaving him a substantial income — he was arrested, tried and convict^ in James Cemetery. Calling hours are Dorothy Maselli and Donald Baker, “His work survived as he had claimed it but no money was ever enough to satisfy Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7to Plattsburg Air Force Base, New both of Manchester. 1895 of committing indecent acts with York; a brother, Raymond G. would. We inherit his straggle to achieve Wilde’s tastes. men, and sentenced to two years in prison. could occur on Thursday 9 p.m. Besides her daughter and son, Extravagant clothes, lilies, wine, books Memorial donations may be Russell of Palmer, Mass.; three she is survived by another daugh­ supreme fictions in art, to associate art "Perhaps never in the ’90s was so much made to a charity of the donor’s sisters, Laura Kingdon in Massa­ ter, Janet Russell of Melbourne, with social change, to bring together and fine china were displayed, consumed WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense radiation, treatments for cancer office. chusetts, Elva Shearbom and Flor­ unsavory evidence given so much public­ choice. Fla.; a sister, Anna Gallon of individual and social impulse, to save and collected. His remark, "I find it ity." Ellmann wrote. Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and has been troubled by arthritis. Labor Secretary William E. ence Lemieux, both in California; a Newington; eight grandchildren; what is eccentric and singular from being harder and harder every day to live up to intends to. resign and will be The resignation comes little more Brock and Transportation Secre­ granddaughter; and several nieces and a great-grandchild. sanitized and standardized, to replace a my blue china," made him famous at Wilde suffered severely in prison from replaced by President Reagan’s ' than a month before Reagan joins tary Elizabeth H. Dole have re-, Helen Newcomb and nephews. The funeral was today at 11 a.m. Oxford and foretold the witty, often poor food, lack of medical attention and national security adviser, Frank C. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed in recent weeks to join the The funeral is Thursday at 9:15 morality of severity by one of sympathy.’’ Helen (Mack) Newcomb, 70, of 52 from the Florida Memorial Funeral Ellmann, a native of Michigan, whodied self-mocking epigrams that later made guards’ mistreatment, Ellmann wrote. Carlucci, sources say. Senate Re­ at a summit meeting in Washington presidential campaign of Mrs. a.m. from the John F. Tierney Home in Rockledge, Fla. Burial to sign the first superpower arms S. Hawthorne St., wife of the late last May 18 in Oxford at age 69, was him the controversial toast of London, After his release in 1897, he wrote the poem publican leader Bob Dole predicted Dole’s husband. Senate Minority Daniel 0. Newcomb, died Monday Funeral Home. 219 W. Center St., will be in Florida Memorial today that Carlucci will easily win controi agreement of the Reagan Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. with a mass of Christian burial at 10 already hailed as a leading biographer of Paris and New York. "The Ballad of Reading Gaol” with the at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Gardens O m etery, Rockledge, Ellmann says Wilde caught syphilis in confirmation. administration. ”He’s a tireless infighter,” one of a.m. in the Church of the Assump­ Fla. the century for his comprehensive lives of aim of shaking confidence in the penal Carlucci, 57, grandson of an She was bom in Hartford on Jan. The sources, speaking Monday Weinberger’s aides said recently. 11,1917, and had been a Manchester tion. Burial will be in St. James the Irish-born writers William Butler 1878 at Oxford from a woman prostitute. system. It sold well and was his last night oniy on condition they not be Italian immigrant stonecutter, is a ”He takes pleasure in serving this Cemetery. Calling hours are Wed­ Yeats and James Joyce. The biographer said others disagree with success. named, said the change of the veteran of three decades of govern­ president-.and his energy level is resident for more than 45 years. nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Before retiring, she worked for the In Memoriam the diagnosis, but it "is central to my He died of meningitis on Nov. 29,1900, in guard over the nation's defense ment service, including senior just incredible.” conception of Wilde’s character and my domestic and internationai Board of Education in Manchester In loving memory of Lawrence A. BUT WILDE HAD been his true Paris and is buried there. As so often with machine wouid be announced soon, ■c-Weinberger has fought frequent High School, the Town of Manches­ obsession for 30 years, the life Ellmann interpretation of many things in his later possibly Thursday, and that Car- positions. internal battles with Shultz and Dante A. Saccoccio Jarvis, who passed away Novem­ Wilde, Ellman points out, his own story lucci's deputy, Lt. Gen. Colin He was second in command at the other White House advisers on ter in the recreation department ber 3, 1963. was researching, writing and rewriting life.” can be illuminated by a witty line in his Office of Economic Opportunity and in the Municipal Building. Dante A. Saccoccio, 70, of Ridge­ while praise heaped up for his other Basing himself in London, Wilde wrote Poweil, would take over as Rea­ topics ranging from arms control She was a member of St. Bridget Always remembered. writings. gan’s national security adviser. and deputy to Weinberger at the and Pentagon spending to the field, died Monday at Danbury works. When he died, the proofs of "Oscar some reviews and poems, became Poweil would be the first black to Office of Management and Budget proper use of U.S. military forces. Church and the St. Bridget Rosary Pavilion after a long illness. He was Wife and family Wilde’ ’ were beside his b ^ . The book was enamored of the famous actresses Lillie The idea of burial in Paris features in in the Nixon administration. He Society. She was a member of the the husband of Fannie (Testa) Langtry and Sarah Bernhardt, and grew “The Importance of Being Earnest,” in hold that position. Sometimes he appeared more Daughters of Isabella. published Oct. 5 in Britain by Hamish Dole, speaking with reporters aiso was second in command at the reluctant than Shultz to commit Saccoccio and father of Dante A. Hamilton and will be published by Knopf into a prominent society and literary which the dotty clergyman Mr. Chasuble CIA under President Carter and She is survived by a daughter. Saccoccio Jr. of Bolton. In Memoriam comments; "In Paris! I fear that hardly after Reagan met with GOP con­ American forces to trouble spots. Mrs. Harry (Judith) Olsen Jr. of in the United States in November. figure known for his entrancing wit and This is an undated portrait of Oscar Wilde. Wilde reached the gressional leaders, said that Car­ second, again to Weinberger, at the Weinberger was in Monterey, Besides his wife and son, he is storytelling. Many of his stories were not points to any very serious state of mind at Manchester: a son. John D. New­ survived by two daughters, Carole Beatrice A. Little The novelist and literary critic Anthony pinnacle of literary acclaim in the early 1890s. lucci “wiii be well received” by the Pentagon from 1981 to 1982. Calif., on Monday taking part in a died Nov. 3, 1978. put into written form until much later. the last." Senate. He became national security NATO strategy meeting. At a talk comb of Windsor; a brother, John S. Ramey and Sandra Hodge, both Burgess, writing In The Observer, called As for his own views, Doie said, "I adviser — the fifth man to serve to the Naval Postgraduate.School in Mack of Ivoryton; and four of Danbury; two brothers. Fred Always in God’s beautiful garden. Reagan in that post — when the grandchildren. Saccoccio of New Britain and don’t see much difference” be­ Monterey, he criticized Congress The funeral is Thursday at 10:30 In the valley of peace so fair. tween Weinberger’s views and Iran-Contra affair forced Rear for trying to constrain Reagan’s Woodrow Saccoccio of Farming- Someday, sometime, when toil is Adm. John M. Poindexter to resign. a.m. from the Holmes Flmeral ton; two sisters, Italia Alfieri of Manchester Yesterdays Carlucci’s. Doie iauded Wein­ policies in the Persian Gulf. Home. 400 Main St., followed by a • o’er,, berger, saying, “He’s had seven Carlucci moved swiftly to reorgan­ He said the recent Senate debate New Britain and Sylvia Wilson of We’ll meet our loved one there. ize the National Security Council mass of Christian burial at 11; 15 Vernon; and six grandchildren. years: he’s done an outstanding on the gulf produced a ’’resolution a.m. in St. Bridget Church. Burial Family of job.” and shed it of the free-swinging worthy of the Delphic oracle: the A mass of Oiristian burial will be will be in St. James Cemetery. held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. John H. McHugh Neither Weinberger nor Carlucci image it acquired when the deeds of Senate did not — and later did — Calling hours are Wedneday from 2 wouid comment on the job shift, and former NSC aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. pass a resolution that might — or Mary’s Church, Ridgefield. Burial North became known. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Charter Oak St. lots were a great playground the White House aiso declined to put might not — support President Memorial donations may be it on the record. But White House Powell, 50, one of the highest- Reagan’s course of action in the ranking blacks in the Army, once made to the American Heart on the 50-by-50-foot lot. officiais did not dispute the report. gulf.” Association. 310 Collins St.. By Henry S. Gryk few bruises and scratches. store on Main Street. In their backward so as not to get Aithough he has disagreed with commanded the 101st Airborne Weinberger and his wife attended Street, a block away. The only naughty thing we Hartford. Special to the Herald During the summer, we Also, at times, other games mature state, these bugs tagged, hit a lumber pile . Secretary of State George P. Shuitz Division. He agreed to become a reception at the Monterey Bay underneath and broke my nose. kids did was to go out on dark over arms control policies, Wein­ Carlucci’s deputy only reluctantly, Aquarium where they greeted I often think back to the days made sort of a six-hole golf included marbles, kick-the- became dragonflies or “darn­ can, duck-on-the-rock and ing needles.” A few of us on The Jones boys owned a junk nights to “borrow” some berger, 70, is stepping aside for fearful that a desk job in Washing­ various international dignitaries. Richard B. Wetherell Sr. when we kids were growing up course on the lots. We each grapes and pears from the personai reasons, largely related to ton would stymie his military While at the head of a reception 4 in the South End and used the bought a 2-iron and S-iron cady. Sundays would sell candy from car that they pushed over the his wife Jane’s deteriorating career. line. Weinberger’s wife sat in a Richard B. Wetherell Sr., 71. of BLOOD PRESSURE In baseball season, we kids a basket at the Mount Nebo road to the lots. We ail had rides neighbore|^jchards. Rockville, died Monday at Rock- Cheney-owned Charter Oak wooden shaft club from Some dr^old-timers are heaith, rather than any poiicy Weinberger is a long-standing chair, rising only to shake hands Street lots as our summer Marlow’s Department Store for would meet at the lots after football games for Sam on it on the lots. dispute, the sources said. friend of Reagan and his departure and say a few words to various vilie General Hospital. He was the going to have a reunion Nov. 15 husband of Harriet (Maynard) playground. There were no 50 cents each. I recall “Wally” church Sunday mornings, pick Houston and make 10 cents on As we grew older, we sort of Mrs. Weinberger, according to marks another major change in the officials. When she rose, she SCREENING formed an informal misogynist from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Knights acquaintances quoted in today’s Reagan cabinet as the president supported herself with a wooden Wetherell and brother of Emily swings or seesaws there. We S. was the best player. up teams, and play. A10. and every dollar’s worth we sold. Behrend of Manchester. "Butch" L. were good, they hit Some afternoons we’d go to club (hatred of women) which of Columbus home, 136 Main St. Washington Post, has undergone nears the end of his seventh year in cane. did our own thing. At times, we played Joe McCooe is the chairman. In the spring when the winds follow-the-leader in jumping homers over the stone wail onto Kilpatrick’s blacksmith shop was partly true. Not many of us married until we approached For more information, call Dear Friends, ; .blew, we’d make homemade the nearby brook. A lot of us Charter Oak Street. on Charter Oak Street, and watch him shoe horses and 30 years of age. 649*2313 ^'kites to fly at the lots. We’d fell in but Joe L. seemed to be To make spending money, Henry S. Gryk of 59 Wetherell Police Roundup To thank you for your kindness some of us used coal ash sieves make twisted porch rails out of During the war, the town always put on a necktie for the the best jumper. St. is a frequent contribntor to and sympathy at a time when it kite tail and let out plenty of Another game we played was to scrape the banks of Gould's long pieces of iron. cultivated the lower lots for was deeply appreciated. On Victory Gardens. My family Manchester Yesterdays. IBs police said. string. Some lost these tails capture-the-flag in thh pine pond for perch bugs, and sold One afternoon, we played tag behalf of my family and myself, on one of the Cheney farms’ applied for one and we raised last piece was about Case Police charge Crosby was held on a $2,500 cash Ex-roommate and would nose dive down and groves up on Mount Nebo. them as fish bait for 2 cents Mountain. bond. He appeared Monday in thank you for your kind we would find them on Weils Some of us went home with a each to Barrett’s hardware roofs in the lots. I fell off potatoes and other vegetables Manchester pair Manchester Superior Court. His finds surprise expressions of sympathy on the case was continued to Nov. 9. death of my son. Col. Algert Two Manchester residents have Morin was released by Manches­ An East Hartford man was Biretta. Thanks for the masses, been arrested on separate warrants ter police on a $2,500 non-surety arrested early this morning in flowers, and sympathy cards. A charging them with the sale of bond to the Bristol Police Depart­ connection with an incident in marijuana, police said. ment, which had a warrant for his which he broke into the apartment special thanks to Father Joseph Your neighbors’ views: Angela White, 20, of 105 Spruce arrest on charges of assault, of his girlfriend’s former room­ F. Kelley, Mr. & Mrs. Bruno St., was charged Friday with sale of trespassing, and criminal mischief. mate. police said. Aliezi, Miss Adele M. Angle and marijuana. Darren Steele, 17, was He is scheduled to appear in George A. Tijunelis. 37, was Mrs. John Kmiec. charged with possession of more Manchester Superior Court Nov. 9. charged with second-degree bur­ than one kilogram of marijuana glary and third-degree assault. I appreciate your thoughtful­ What will be the effect of eliminating the party lever? with intent to sell and sale of Police said an Avon Street ness. Cod Bless you all. marijuana. Town man faces couldn’t get into her apartment Mrs. Julia Biretta Both turned themselves in to when she returned home shortly L police headquarters, police said. several charges after 1 a.m. because the door was Police said they obtained war­ bolted from inside. The woman rants for White’s and Steele’s A Manchester man was arrested entered her bedroom through an d e n t a T Get to the heart arrests after several Informants Sunday in connection with an open window and found Tijunelis told police they had seen both of incident in which he ran from police sleeping on her bed. police said. o f the problem. them buy and sell large quantities who had responded to a disturbance Police said the woman told them INSURANCE Nearly 20 million Americans are unaware they Tijunelis slapped her and banged of marijuana. in which the man smashed a have high blood pressure since the disease has no White was held on a $10,000 cash woman’s car windows, police said. her head on the bed frame, before Available to bond. She appeared Monday in Steven Fishman, 21, of 49 Rachel an upstairs neighbor came down symptoms. Millions more do not use the medication Manchester Superior Court. Her Road, was charged with escape and told Tijunelis to leave. businesses of 2 and diet that are necessary to control this disease. case was continued to Nov. 9. from custody, breach of peace, Tijunelis was later apprehended These people risk heart attacks, strokes and kidney second-degree criminal mischief, by police. or more people. Two men face and Interfering with an officer. Tijunelis was released on a $2,500 disorders. Police said they were responding cash bond. He is to appear Nov. 9 in No other Protect yourself...start with a simple check. cocaine charge to a disturbance at a Foley Street Manchester Superior Court. home when they saw Fishman coverages required. Wednesday, November 4, 1987 Two men were arrested Friday in enter the kitchen with his hand connection with an incident in wrapped in a towel and covered Teen hit by car 11:00 am - 5:00 pm which they were seen using cocaine with blood. •100 LIFETIME Conducted by Manchester Memorial Hospital in a car, police said. A woman in the home said that on the Turnpike 348 Main Street (Comtr of Hayn#« s«.), Manchester Michael Joseph Morin, 25, of Fishman had smashed her car DEDUCTIBLE III Vernon, and Steven Arthur Crosby, windshield and two windows, police A 13-year-old boy was injured 649-1025 Jl, of Hartford, were charged with said. Monday afternoon when he was Call or stop in possession of cocaine, marijuana, Fishman was taken into custody, struckby a car while trying tocross and drug paraphernalia. but he bolted out of the house and East Middle Turnpike on his and see us. (■/g/VTeJ/c/rje Police said they followed the two slammed the door on an officer’s bicycle, police said. men as they drove from Harpo’s hand, police said. Police said Mark Coleman of 152 Shoppe^ Police said the two officers Charter Oak Street was looking for Naiional PrticrlpMow Centsfs nightclub on Oakland Street to the Abraham Glasberg: "In a way, Islander restaurant on Tolland chased Fishman about one-quarter an opening in traffic to cross the OUVER-ZUCCARDY Carol Beecher: "I seldom vote DonSpector: "Noneatall.Ivote Bill Lamonrenx: "Well, the Annelslelb: "Idon’tthinkitwill Karl Fritz: “For the elderly of a mile before he turned himself in street when he darted out between have much effect. The only thing people, it’s more complicated. it’s good because you don’t have to Turnpike. The two men stayed in VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE the straight ticket. I will use the for the person, not the party. thing is, if I vote at all, it’s a vote the car with the interior light on. on Waddell Road. two parked cars into the path of a Inaurance Agency for the person, the individual. So it is, if they’ve had it before, and Looking around for all of those worry about the lever getting Fishman and the officer were car operated by Charles F. Di- party lever, but then I wiU go That’s the way it should be done. and two officers approached the across and push out and pull out So itwon’tmattertomeifthelever won’t affect me much.” you’re expecting it, maybe you’d names. I would rather see the stuck." vehicle from behind. both treated at Manchester Memor­ mauro,. 36, of 65 Llynwood Drive, party lever. That’s easier.” ial Hospital, police said. The officer Bolton. 767 Main Street SAVE »3.00 the ones I want." Shedoesn’t think is eliminated.” be a little confused." Police said that the two men ON ALL NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTIONS attempted to hide a straw and white had a sprained thumb. Coleman was taken to Manches­ Manchester that the elimination of the lever powder after the officers identified Fishman was held on a $5,000 ter Memorial Hospital, where he COUPON LIMIT ONE will have a great effect. was treated for an injury tohis right EXPIRES COUPON themselves. A search of the car cash bond. He appeared Monday in P E R FAMILY turned up a packet of suspect' Manchester Superior Court, and his leg and released, a hospital spokes­ 643-9555 cocaine and a marijuana cigarette. case was continued to Nov. 17. man said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueidav. Nov. »■ I««7 - It

It - li^ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuewlay. Nov. 8. 1W7 New coin book explores a family ^ warts and p i TncBday TV 5:00PM (S ) Wondwful Worid of Dl«- THE LAW coppers wa8 found in his estate in noy: Tho Huntor and tho Rock Star This Connecti­ Whan a taan-aga rock star (Tknothy Hut­ AND HARRY 1913. Appendix I in the book gives cut copper photo ton) walks out on his grsady managar, he WcQRAW Is one of nearly his inventory (pp 2072S0), as finds himself on a private IsISfKf ruled by a 40 full-page coin consigned to the firm of Bowers and ruthless milllonalra. (60 min.) a On CBS'a "The pictured in "The CoUectors’ Merena for auction. [D IS ] T o bo a M ah A black Southern Low and Harry Bert’s daughter, Emery May, farmer has difficulty understanding why his Norweb Collec­ Northern grandson has no interest in the NcQraw," airing tion— An Amer­ Corner was married to R. Henry Norweb, /A family farm. TUESDAY. nOV. 3. who b^am e ambassador to Portu­ ican Legacy" by Russ MacKendrIck [E S P N ] Truck and Tractor Pull (60 min.) a local crime Michael Hodder gal in 1943. They were both a\iu [H B O ] HBO Family Ptayhouaa Michael exar's wifi: (guest and Q. David collectors and Mrs. Norweb kept E. Knight o f "A ll M y Childran" stars as s star Kaye Bal­ Bowers. the coins in a large steamer trunk cop who goes undercover to infiHrste a hIgh-school drug ring. (60 min.) lard) hires Harry The pages are that went everywhere they did. (Jerry Ort>ach) [M A X ] MOVIE; ‘Pardon My Past' The about tvt by 11 Their son, R. Henry Norweb, was innocent double o f a playboy Is chsrgad to And her missing inches..Typlcaliy, the coin is shown Holden, bom In 1833, whose career encouraged in the hobby and is now with the playboy's datos. Fred MacMur- brother. with both sides In a gigantic went from Sebago Lake, Maine, to In deep with the American Numis­ rsy. Marguerite Chapman. 1947. blow-up along with the same In its Ohio, to the silver areas of Utah matic Society. 5:30PM [ gAs ] That’s My Mama, CHECK IISTINGS natural site. The Connecticut piece where he was, among other things, D on't W sa r It Out A deaf child 1s drawn FOR EXACT TIME is slightly larger than a quarter. the manager of the No-You-Don’t He remembers getting his fill of Into new experiences by a teen-age boy Without eyestrain we can reveal mine. counting stars and cinque-foils on who Is having problems o f his own. in the details of the Maryland He was the owner of an annotated Connecticut coppers when he was ^.t< [TM C] MOVIE; 'Somathing Wicked This W ay C om es' A stranger brings his silver, the Elephant Tokens. Rosa copy of the 1893 "Illustrated His­ 12 years old. (There are about 300 dfe varieties of this coin.) carnival to a small mid-western town and Americana, Continental Currency tory of the United States Mint," ana seduces the townspeople by fulfilling their and Fugio Cents. We can see the a 1899 $10 gold piece which came Part 1 of the Norweb Collection dreams and desires. Jason Robards, Jona­ then claims that federal agents persuaded [E S P N ] Tiuok and Tractor PuU than Pryce. Royal Dano. 1983. Rated PG. her to do so. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. (In [H B O ] M OVIE: ‘S MHNon W ays to Dio' Panama-Pacific half dollar struck down to his granddaughter, was auctioned in October, Part II Stereo) 6:00PM dD CD (iS) ® n«w« (C C ) W hile Invattigatlng tha m w tlsr of a N in gold. It came to the Norweb Emergy Mary Holden Norweb will come up in 1988. @ ) N ova (CC ) Author David McCul* hooker, in ex-cop aod a proitituta are family from King Farouk of Egypt. (1896-1982), The coin may have CD Three's Company lough travels the Panama Canal, recount­ drawn Into a deadly gama in tha dnig- The booking teeming as it does ing the story o f this engineering achieve­ Only two of these are known. been the nucleus of the fabulous with its warts-and-all family ancf (£ Magnum, P.l. dfonchad L.A. undarwoild. Jaff BMgn, ment. (60 min.) y Rosanna Arquette, Alexandra Paul. 1966. And here is the famous 1913 Norweb collection. collecting history bits, is available Qi) Jeffersons (CC). Pan 2 o f 3. Liberty's son. Albert F. Norweb (ZD MOVIE: 'The Courtship of Eddia's R a t e d R . Liberty Head Nickel, also pur­ postpaid for $31. It is in hardcover, GD Simon ft Simon Father' A son proves to be a clever cupId : P M GD (C (S) (SB St) Nows chased at the Farouk sale, and (d 1913), took over his father's deep maroon with gold lettering, dS) Qimme a Break plotting to find the right w ife for N s wi­ 1 1 0 0 (E ® M-A'S-H eventually given to the Smithson­ mining business, his newspaper, 285 pages. Address: Bowers and ® ) Doctor Who dowed father. Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones, Ronny Howard. 1963. a C E B a n n v H M ian. At the time of the donation, it the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and his Merena Galleries. Box 1224, Wolfe- .■‘ ■ V ® T.J. Hooker could have been sold for about a bent for numismatics. He joined the (S) MOVIE: 'The Oaundat' An Arizona OS INN Nows boro, NH 03894. (S) Family Ties cop escorts a prostitute from Las Vegas to American Numismatic Association Hprald photo by Kool quarter of a million. Gj] Reporter 41 Phoenix to testify against organized crime. (3 ) Connaetleut Boot in 1909. At a famous sale in 1908, he and Q.- David „ Bowers. The gigantic The first five chapters in the book This Connecticut copper coln^Js pic; dZ) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. Pat Hirigle. (S ) Horwym oanats are headed with the names of purchased the topmost coin, an Tonight: Meeting of the Central blowups make easier reading. , 1977. (S ) Sportstalk Connecticut Coin Club at the K of C tured in “The-Notvveb Coiietction — An Dainty decorations [C N N ] Inside Politics ‘68 people in the Holden and Norweb 1838-0 half dollar. GD Novels: Pecado da OyukI I S ) S o a p Hal), Main Street. 7 to 9 p.m. American Legacy” by Michaei Hodder [DIS] MOVIE; 'My Little Pony -- The families. The first Is Liberty E. A collection of 155 Connecticut Linda Labbe, ieft, taiks to Donna Wiiaon featured at the Cornerstone Christian Movie' Animated The Ponies' peaceful GD MOVIE: 'Hang 'Em High' A western ffi) PEUCUIA: ‘El Daraoho do hw homeland is threatened by an evil witch tough guy swears vengence on the men P obro t’ Jo ts (xahraz, Enrique Ram bal. and her 2-year-oid daughter, Katie, School Country Store Fair. The fair will who try to lynch him. Clint Eastwood, Inger and her nasty daughter. Voices o f Danny (B)8CTV about the dried fipwer bouquet that is be Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the DeVito, Madeline Kahn. Cloris Leachman. Stevens, Ed Begley. 1968. ^ 8 D la ts Stiow (In Starao) II Abcmt Town among the many items that wiil be school grounds. 1986. G. [CNN] PrimaNews [ESPN] SportsLoc^ [D IS] Palmarstown U.S.A. [CNN] M o n a y l l i w [D IB ] M IsaIng Advonturaa of Oazio and [HBO] MOVIE; 'Midnight Madness' [HBO] MOVIE: 'Easy Money' A booz- V Nov. 12 at 1:30 p.m. After the business meeting, the (CC) College students embark on an all- f ing, gambling man must becom e respecta- H a r r i a t Parents clean up playground . Golden Steppers from the Rockville Senior Center wiil night scavenger hunt throughout Los An- “W ' ble for one year to inherit $10 million. Rod­ [E B P N ] Insids tits PO A Tour perform ethnic dances. The meeting is free and open to Advice gales. David Naughton, Debra Clinger, Ed­ ney Dangerfield. Joe PescI, Geraldine [ M A X ] m o v i e : 'M y Baautihil Laun- Nathan Hale School. 160 Spruce Street, will have .a die Deezen. 1980. Rated PG. Fitzgerald. 1983. Rated R. the public. drstts' (C C ) Tw o old ichool frisndt Join parent playground work day on Saturday from 9 a.'m. [TM C ] The Late Great Me: Story of a [M AX] MOVIE: 'Peggy Sue Got Mar­ forcaa to r^ rb ith a ratty London laurt- to 11 a.m. Parents are asked to help. Bring brooms, For more information, call Edna Schuetz at 647-6135. Taan-aga AlcohcMIc A 15-year-old girl ried' (CC) A middle-aged woman gats the dratta, encountering pitfalls and praiudica rakes and, shovels. Rain date is Sunday, noon to 2 p.m.' dissatisfied with her self-image secretly opportunity to change her life after a faint­ on ths road to auccaat. Gordon W ar- Widows and widowers meet turns to alcohol. (90 min.) ing spell sends her back in time to her sen­ nseke, DanisI Day Law lt, Saasd Jaftray. [U SA ] Cartoons ior year in high school. Kathleen Turner, 1985. R a t s d R . Old fears shadow woman’s Nicolas Cage. Barry Miller. 1986. Rated [TM C ] M OVIE: Th a Pioaidont'a Ano­ Widows and Widowers Associated, Chapter 11 of Army and Navy Club meets 6:30PM (7D Family Ties PG-13. Manchester, will meet on Sunday at 2 p.m. at Uither in t' Tho prssidsnt'a anslytl la forcsd to Members of the Army and Navy Club will meet on (D GS ABC News (CC). [U SA ] Riptldqk Use for hit Ilfs when tha head of a ip y Hall, Emanuel Lutheran Church on Church Street. agency fsalt ha know s too m uch. Jam st Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Main Street. John Schoeli of Manchester will perform a magic show. (11) Honeym ooners 8:30PM Growing Paint (CC) Cobum , Godfrey Cam bridge, Joan Dals- The election of officers will be held. Refreshments will romance with younger man dg} Jeffersons After their home is burglarized, the Saav- n a y . 1967. Refreshments will be served. For more information, ers are forced to think about the things be served. ® ^ NBC News (CC). call $43-0050. they value. [U B A ] AlfwoH Nightly Business Report DEAR “ in the military” (World War II), m Entertainment Tonight David Frost 1 1 : 3 0 P M C £ Lato Show (in Staracg Media luncheon set and back at Camp Robinson in (ID Noticlero Univislon interviews Sophia Loren; actor Charlie (X ) ® NlghtUno (CC). Dinner set for M C C ABBY: I am a ® Love Connection Sheen ("Platoon'’). (In Stereo) 43-year-old Little Rock, Ark., we called his full (X ) N H L Hoekay; N ow York Ranjgars at A media careers luncheon is planned Tuesday. Nov. [C N N ] Showbiz Today 9:00PM dDJake and the FatmanJake Calgary Flam ss (3 hra.l (Tapa Daltyad) Widows and Widowers Associated, Chapter 11 of woman, di­ colonel a “ chicken colonel” — as 10, from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Lowe Program Center Manchester will sponsor a dinner on Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in [ESPN] NBA Todav' shadows an ex-girtfriend w ho's trying to (B ) Honsym oonsra vorced, no child­ opposed to his lieutenant colonel, get evidence on the man responsibie for of Manchester Community Colle^. the Cheney Dining Room of the Lowe Building at Dear Abby [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘M iracles' (CC) A Latin (3 ) CtasaM sd Elghtssn OHars kiforma- A panel of five MCC alumni will discuss their careers ren, have an ex­ who had a silver maple leaf on his her father's death. (60 min.) Manchester Community College. For reservations, shoulder. So, please remove the American Indian chief's daughter is cured tion on tha latstt am ploytnant opportunl- in television, radio, journalism, advertising and public cellent job and Abigail Van Buren by a surgeon w ho’s been spirited away dD ® Moonlighting (CC) In Chicago, a Hat in tha Connecticut area. call 871-8675 or 643-7976. am secure in my chip from yours. from America by a pjir o f bumbling neighbor becom es smitten with Maddia; relations. meanwNle, back at the Blue Moon, a certi- (SB D tam ondi A caabw m anagar murdara position. Four­ r> crooks. Tom Conti, Teri Garr. Paul Rodri­ hit gktfrland iftar th t rant off w ith t b rM - Panelists include Mike Crispino, sports director for guez. 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) hed public accountant wants to audit the WVIT-TV 30: Kay Dorn, employee communications Members of W A TE S hold fair teen months DEAR ABBY: There is a lady in agency. (60 min.) etta containing $ 500,0IX). (Pottponad town who has been a widowforover 7:00PM dD CBS News ^ from an aariiar data). (70 m k i . l i specialist a t . Pratt & Whitney Aircraft: Bohdan ago, a bright dD Morton Downey Members of Manchester WATES will present an 30 years. She belongs to several d D N e w s (S ) (S Tonight Show (ki Stsroo) Kolinsky, high school sports editor at The Hartford young man, age GD MOVIE: 'The BrMkfast Chib' A /X|\ aa---1------wi_a^ clubs and societies that I belong to. (CC). naaing iniffi riRHiHneiQ % Courant; Judy Gels, assistant director for media Autumn Jubilee Fair on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. 31, came to work /■ dD Wheel of Fortune group of high school students learn aavaral at Orange Hall on East Center Street. A luncheon will here in another When a prize is given out for newest dD $100,000 Pyramid tNngs about themselves when they art ( 9 H o g w i ' s I relations at MCC; and Debbie Weed, account executive forced to spend a Saturday together in de­ be served. Baked goods, crafts, jewelry and a department. The last thing I had in couple of thieves. Help me!' married member or the -w.oman fiD ® Cheers ' at WKS$ radio. who has been married the longest, tention. Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwald, The program is free and open to the public. Pizza and Christmas booth will be part of the fair. mind was a serious romantic SWEET 16 AGAIN (18] Best of S^urday Night Anthony Michael Hall. 1985. [C N N ] Sporta Tonight Anchort: Frad this lady comes forward to claim twCX^HeH, paca ^sHanea. soda is available for lunch at no charge^or as long as N relationship with this kid, but you M*A*S*H @ ® J.J. Starbuck An ex-convict be­ the prize for the longest marriage. [DIB] MOVIE; ‘Hi, Good Lookln" A supplies last. guessed it. It happened. I fell in love DEAR 16: Quit sneaking around d j) MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour comes the coach of a college football team Support group meets Naturally, the winner should still on a 20-year losing streak. (60 min.) (In young Midwsatam woman haadt Watt For more information, call'Robert Kagan, director with him. He didn’t pursue me; I and don’t worry about what "peo­ (g ) Barney Miller have a live husband. (A woman Stereo) with hopes of bacoming a luccaiaful aiit- of MCC’s media associated degree program, at Suddenly single through divorce or death of a spouce invited him out first. We discovered ple” will think. Can it work? Yes. if ^ (ji@ Hollyw ood Squares gar. Haniat Hilliard, Ediia QuRlan, Kkby Herald photo by Pinto is the topic of a program Wednesday at 6 p.m. at you both want it to. Please read the whose husband is dead is a widow, GD ® Ring o f Truth (CC) (60 min.) Part 3 Grant. 1944. 647-6179. we had so much in common we GD Novela; La Dama de Rosa o f 6. » Manchester Memorial Hospital auditorium. The couldn’t wait to see each other new book “ Loving a Younger Man” isn’t she?) [EBPN] BportaContsr Festival fun She insists that she has been dZ) Nightly Business Report GD Novala; Samla de Gloria program will focus on ways to understand and adjust to again. by Victoria Houston (Contempor­ 11:35PM CS Entortainmant TotdghI dD Three's Company [d N N ] Larry King Live 3 that w iii be on sale at the a u tm u n jubilee Older adults’ group meets the sudden change brought on by the divorce or death of ary Books). It’s written by a woman married more than 50 years and David Frost bnacviewa Sophia Loran; actor Pat M orianos, left, president of M an­ [C N N ] Moneyline who once walked in your shoes. She deserves the prize. She is a very [DIS] MOVIE: Herbie Ridas A ^ ' An CharVa Sheen ("l^ oo n "). (hi S tar^ chester W A TES, Elaine M cNally and o n N o v . 7 f r o m 9 a . m . t o 3 p.m . at O ra n g e The Manchester Community College Older Adults a spouce. We’re still “ in the closet” about [ESPN] SportaCenter enchanted Volkswagen helps a m ie old The program is open to the public at no charge. our relationship, but we can’t keep resolutely reaffirms my advice: determined woman and nobody lady when she is threatened with eviction 1 2 :0 0 A M (X) GatUng in Touch' H all on East C enter Street. Association will meet In the Lowe Program Center on [U SA] Airwotf Jo an Faulkner look over the m any item s it under wraps much longer. He had "Forget the numbers and follow wants to argue with her. What by a ruthless high-rise builder. Helen Q D S ta rT ra k a steady girlfriend when he came your heart. ” You’ll be glad you did. should we do? 7:30PM d D p m M agazine Christie Hayes. Keenan Wynn. Stefanie Powara. ‘ Brinkley; a 12-year-oid gymnast. 1974. Rated 6. ' v here, but she’s no longer in the Good luck! EXASPERATED IN ST. PAUL la) Shoppers Network Supermarket Shopper dD Current Affair [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Farris BuaNar'e Day picture. I stopped seeing an estab­ O ff' (CC) A teenage w N z kid plays hooky 9 Alfrod Hitchcock Presents ( d ) ( ^ Jeopardyl (CC). lished SO-year-old stockbroker Let is slide. Have a token prize for from s c h ^ , borrows a vintage Ferrari and 9 Qukicy : when I realized I was in love with DEAR ABBY: 1 just read your her and another for the runner-up d ) dD Barney Miller heads off to do the town. Matthew Broder­ 9 Gorw Soott column in the Pacific Stars and whose husband is still living. The GD INN News ick. Mia Sara. Jeffrey Jones. 1986. Rated this guy. PG-13. (In Stereo) [CNN] Nowenight Refund check is returned Stripes, and can’t believe that you poor woman is living in the past. GD ® Carson's Comedy Classics I ’ m embarrassed — almost [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Everything You Always [EBPN] Cycling; U.S./U.8.8.R. ChH- M *A «S *H ' ashamed — and terribly concerned said a colonel has a "chicken” on W ant^ to Know About Sax (But Ware lango From Los Angolas. (OO min.) (R) about what people will think about his shoulder. Abby, how ignorant of To get Abby’s booklet, “ How to Newtywed Game Afraid to Ask)' Woody Allen presamt a [UBA] Dragnet “ us.” He’s more in charge and you! A colonel has an EAGLE on his Be Popular; You’re Never Too (S ) Win, Lose or Draw farcical adaptation of the sex manual by Or. Reuben W oody Allen, Gene Wilder. Lou 12:05AM Q ) Magnum, P.l. ^ d a customer sees red mature about this than I am. He’s shoulder, not a chicken. You have Young or Too Old,’ send a check or @ ) World of Survival money order for $2.50 and a long, Jacobi. 1972. 12:30AM IS WKRP in Cincinnati : the best thing ever happened to me, your birds mixed up. Please correct dD Family Ties this insulting error. stamped (39 cents), self-addressed 10:00PM dD Lawft Harry McGraw A S Ask Dr. Ruth (CC). , and I ’ve known plenty of them. [C N N ] Crossfire feisty Italian matron Nres Hany to fmd her Bv Martin Sloane IN THE MILITARY envelope to; Dear Abby, Popular­ 9 9 Lata M ght WHh DovM Latter^ Am I crazy? Can this work? [D IS ] Mousetarpiece 'Theater long-lost brother. (60 min.) man (In Starao) United Feature Syndicate Clip ‘n’ file refunds ity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. : We’re thinking of marriage.. Mean­ [ESPN] NHL Hockey: Philadelphia ([£) dD GD [CNN] Nows 9 Alhad Hhchcocfc Praaonta DEAR IN; My husband was also 61054. Flyera at Pittsburgh Penguins (3 hrs.) while we are sneaking around like a dD ® Thirtyaomething (CC) Gary and DEAR MARTIN — I am incensed because of the time (Live) [D IB ] MOVIE; 'Honaymoon Lodge* Hop- Baked Goods, Desserts (File No. 7) Melissa rekindle their long-dormam love ing to rekindle thek romanca, an unhapply limit that Riunite Wines places on their refund checks. Clip out this file and keep it with similarcash-off [TM C ] MOVIE; 'Pae-wee's Big Adven­ affair; Hope and Michael's "d a te " turns married couple haadi to s mounMln raaort My bank charged me $3 because a refund check I coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage ture' Pee-wee Herman, in search o f his into a disaster. (60 min.) whars (hay ran into thok old (lamas. David cherished bicycle, embarks on an odyssey ® Bruce. Harriat HiMard. Juns Vincam. 1843. cashed was returned with the marking "Account coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed from San Antonio to Burbank. Pee-wee Drinkers can get flushed [HBO] MOVIE: 'Big Troubis’ A Closed." I looked carefully at the check and in very proofs of purchase while looking for the required Herman, Elizabeth Daily, Diane Salinger. (S ) Star Trek ikiandaly-strappad kituranca saloaman small print were the words "Void 120 days after issue forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and 1985. Rated PG. (S ) ® Crim e Story (CC ) Luca (Anthony Denison) shocks everyone when he re­ reluctantly becontet kivolvad wWi ths gat- date.” '^ magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers d D Houston Knights (CC) La ; DEAR DR. problem than is the skin exposure 8:00PM turns to Las Vegas after being granted im­ richquick achama of a bizarrs coupis. Pa­ I think it is terribly unfair to promise a $1 refund and may not be available in all areas of the country. Fiamma and Lundy pursue an unknown ter Falk. Alan Aritin, Bavariy D'Angelo. GOTT: For bus­ and vapor inhalation of volatile munity. (Postponed from an earlier data). marksman who has kiHed tw o ministers 1986. Rated R. to place a time limit on cashing the check. Please Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. iness and social hydrocarbons. Gasoline fumes can (60 min.) (In Stereo) and attempted to murder a tNrd. (60 min.) [UBA] Edge of Night advise your readers to watch out for this. These offers require refund forms: reasons, I have cause mental changes: confusion (S ) Coiwwctlcut's Murtldpol ElaetkNio Isabel Pfau CARR’S Home Wheat Cookies Coupon Offer C£) Shaka Zulu Shaka Zulu’s life and rise a few drinks oc- and loss of judgment, for example. to power begins with an iUicft love affair ® Honaymoonars 12:40AM 9 MOVIE; Tho Sao Plantation. Fla. Dr. Gott Wolvos' A group ot British tokSars ot- from Shaffer, Clarke & Co. Receive a coupon for Icasionally. Af- You probably did not absorb between Prince Senzangakona Zulu and GD Noticiaro Unhdaion Nartdi, which resuhs in the illegitimate birth tacka German shkw hking ki neutral wst- one free box of Carr’s Home Wheat Cookies. Send : ter just one high­ enough tetra-ethyl lead to cause @ Story o l Ertgliah An oxamir>atkxi o f u Peter Gott, M.D. o f Shirta. After Shaka’s birth Nandi is ban­ sra. , Roger Moora, David the required refund form and three Universal tho roots o f blacfc English, tracing this mis' DEAR ISABEL — The Reunite check was dated Feb. ball my face and harm, because you did not become ished and must struggle to find a home for Nivan. 1980. (R) Product Code symbols from Carr’s Home Wheat urtdarstood language form from he bogir>- 6, 1987. You didn’t say when you received it, but it ears becom e ill at the time of your maintenance them. (2 hrs.) [MAX] MOVIE: TatgaY (CC) A ion Cookies. Expires Dec. 31, 1987. nlngs on Africa'a W est Coast to the Har­ makas a starting tSscovary about his fath- seems that you deposited it in early September. Even if flushed and red work. In any case, your exposure to dD ® Who's the Boas? (CO Tony vol­ lem musicians o f tho *20a arxJ '30a and 1869 Brand Biscuits Offer from The Pillsbury unteers to sit on top o f a billboard to raise ar's past whan ha and his fsihar hum for the check reached you in March, six or seven months is Harald photo by Kool as a beet. I take lead occurred so long ago that today's urban roppara. (60 min.) Part 6 o f his kidnapped mother. Qsna HMAman. Co. Receive a coupon good for one free 10-biscuit funds for the Parents Association's liter­ 9. (R) a long time to hold onto a refund check. Tenoretic 50 for testing you now would be without acy campaign. (In Stereo) Matt Dilon, Gayle Hurmicutl. 1985. Rated can of 1869 Brand Biscuits (any flavor). Send the Super wheels ® H m Street Bbiae 9 value; you have probably excreted R. Some refunders do accumulate refund checks in mild high blood d ) Evening M agazkw Scheduled: Eliza­ required refund formvand the complete labels (H B O ] 1 at ft Tan: Oobia for Broke (CC) order to cash them in at the end of a special shopping pressure. Is tbis (or stored in bone) most of the lead beth Taylor; wirKlsurfers. 1:00AM Archie Bunksr's Pteoa from any two flavors of 1869 Brand Biscuits Meais-bn-Wheels program in the BWy Cooper steals the gkmiand o f a nardy s spree. Anyone who does this should read the check Russell Smyth, from left, Betty Plumley, flushing a problem? you absorbed. (10-biscuit cans). This offer has no expiration GD Hill Street Blues computer whiz; Dr. Death gives a rival S Homs Shopping Overnight Sarvica carefully to note when it expires. Barbara Smyth, Mary Walker and Tony Manchester-Boiton area. Each has been team lesaona on dirty footbal; Jake's (3hrs.| date. ® MOVIE: 'Missing In Action 2; The Here is another letter that concerns an expiration DEAR READER: Alcohol acts as DEAR DR. GOTT: During World Beginning' A PO W escapes N s Viet Cortg Place becom es Jethro’s. (In Stereo) (S) TwWght Zona Free California Iceberg Lettuce Offer. Receive Allbrio receive special recognition from delivering meals for the past 10 years. date: C a vasodilator (blood-vessel wid- War -II, I worked in aircraft DEAR DR. GOTT: I ’ve used all captors and w ages war against an enemy [M AX] Cktemax Seealone; A Bfoee 9 M a u d o a coupon for a free head of California Iceberg Melanie Maroney for their efforts in the that greatly outnumbers Nm. Chuck Norris. Dear Martin — A coupon I recently cut out of the ener) of the skin’s capillaries. maintenance. We washed all parts sorts of creams, lotions and salves Session: B.B. King and Friends Blues 9 AHi Dr. Ruth Lettuce (up to a 75-cent value). Send the required SoorvTeck Oh, Steven WiNiams. 1985. GuitsnstB.B. King performs with Eric Clap­ newspaper was marked in one place with a year-end Therefore, in certain people, flush­ in 100-octane leaded aviation fuel, for my extremely dry rough el­ [C N N ] Croosllra refund form and one Universal Product Code MOVIE: 'Sixteen Candles' An inse­ ton. Chaka Khan. Stavie Ray Vaughan, Phil expiration date, but In another place it said, "No ing is a common consequence of using our bare hands. Our overalls bows. Nothing works. Does being a CoNina, Gladys Knight. Bily Ocean and Paul symbol from Brownberry Seasoned Croutons, one cure Midwestern teen-ager gkl fends off [E B P N ] BaaaboE VIdao: World Sartos Expiration Date.” Births drinking. were also washed in fuel, hung out fon^istance trucker cause ths the unwanted advances of the class down Butterfieid. (60 min.) (In Stereo) immortala 8 freshness seal from McCormick/Schilling Sea­ I ’m certain that I will have problems with the I am more concerned about your to dry for 30 minutes and then worn prollem? while coping with the fact that her parents [T M C ] M OVIE: 'BuMos' (C C ) Hoping to soned Croutons, and one freshness seal from 10:30PM ®iNNitow« cashiers if I don't use this'coupon by the printed GIVE ' need for medicine to control high again. Do you think I should be forgot her 16th birthday. MoNy Ringwsid. knprovo tho lyially. ot hia tamiy's **•. • McCormick/Schilling Bac’n Pieces or Salad Anthony Michael HaN, Paul Dooley. 1984. ® OddCoupto big-citv exacutivs movaa his tamiy to a expiration date. Do you have any suggestions? Guther, Eric Michael, son of blood pressure. Alcohol sometimes . tested for lead poisoning? Ea r READER: Dry and rough (S ) ® M atlock (CC) Matlock's case is in N i m v m NochM con Tdina Foman- ■mal country town whoro they unfortun- Pat Davenport Toppins. Expires Nov. 30, 1987. William W. and Elaine J. Poitras makes hypertension more severe, e lA w skin is not, to my kno" ledge, NESTLE Tollhouse Treasury Cookbook Offer. ieopardy when N s client confesses and itoz ataiy dtocovsr that evil does not dwal ki Pasadena. Texas Gunther of 2122 Main St., Coventry, ::so with your condition, you proba­ DEAR READER; Your past a s s is te d with truck driving — tha concrats forost Hone. Janot Loins Receive a Nestle Tollhouse Treasury Cookbook. A CHILD was born Oct. 11 at Manchester bly ought to minimize alcohol exposure to leaded gasoline would unless a driver frequently rests his ^ Qraan. DsM Barli. Stapiwn Hunter. 1986. Send the required refund form and two Universal Mennorial Hospital. His maternal consumption. Ask your doctor be viewed today as harmful and or her elbows on the steering wheel, Rated R. Product Code symbols from any variety of Nestle DEAR PAT — Chances are that the manufacturer grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iiaboutthis. excessive. H ie lead is less of a causing chafing. Some types of [U SA ] Siarch tor Tomoirow Toll House Morsels (except 6-ounce), along with a A HOME will treat this coupon as a "noexpiration date” coupon. George G. Poitras of 15 St. vitamin and nutritional deficien­ Cinema 1:05AM CD Love Boot check or money order for $9.95. Expires Dec. 31, 7 When marketing people make a mistake, most Lawrence St. His paternal grand- cies can cause rough skin, so you 1:30AM (S Gat Smart companies honor a coupon in any reasonably 1987, or while supplies last. ntother is Mrs. George W. Gunther, Become a Foster parent, short-term should have a medical examination (B) INN Nows acceptable interpretation of its terms. SAHARA Free Veggies Offer. Receive a coupon 63 Thomas Drive. He has a brother. HARTPOND ^ „ MANCHRSTRR Thoughts to make sure that your health is Clsamo City— Mourlco (R) 4:40,0:30. UA Theaters Rost — The Principal 9DotlngGama good for free Fresh Veggies (up to a $1 value). Grant William. 3. placements are needed for But let's be practical. Few supermarkets have the Send the rquired refund form and the Universal good. — Olriv Oondng (PG-13) 7:10,9:90. — (R) 7:15, 9:40. — Bio Shots (PG-13) 7, [C N N ] Nawanight Uprlata time to train cashiers to cope with every possible However, dry skin on the elbows Doncatrt (PG) 6 ;» , 9:40. — I'vo Hoard 9:30. — Hellrolser (R) 7:20,9:30. Product Code symbols from two packages of the Marmaldi Singing 7,9:20. Bamboo can grow Abba IS the word "daddy,” a very is common in many people who are pr^lem that may come up with coupons. When a Sahara Pita Bread (any variety). Expires Dec. When Jesus’ followers asked him VRRNON CHILDREN OF ALL RACES affectionate way to address one’s otherwise healthy. Try using la­ Cln# 1 a 3 — Ths Principal (R) 7,9:30. cashier looks at a coupon like the one you described, he 31, 1987. how to pray, how to, in other words. ■AST HARTFORD as tall as a tree father. nolin as a cream to replace the oils Eothiroad Pub a ClnaaM— Surrender — Hellrolser (R) 7:15.9:30. or she will probably try to play it safe and avoid any Here’a a refund form to write for; a $1 refund. . talk to God, Jesus invited them to HALL FOR RENT "Abba” is the word Jesus used in your skin; tbis usually works. (R) 7:30. possibility of being penalized for taking an expired Mobil Freezer Refund. P.O. Box 1989, Rldgely, NEW YORK (AP) - Although INFANTS TO TEENS : talk to God the way he did. When Peer RlcharS'i Pub A CIm o m — The WHST HARTFORD when he prayed and that’s the way Principal (R) 7:30,9:30. ■ M il a 3— The Principal (R)7,9:30. For poniea, showera, racaplioat, coupon. That means the cashier may insist that the MD 21681. This offer expires Dec. 31, 1987. While bamboo belongs to the grass - you pray, Jesus told them, address Jesus invited us to address God, bis Learn bow to help protect your­ SbawcoM Claaaw* 1-9— Baby Boorn — La Bomba (PG-13) 7. — Htllrolser meetirigi. CoiOplele kilchaii fadUtias. coupon be redeemed by the printed expiration date. waiting for the form, save the Universal Product family, it is not unusual for its More Info: 1-800-842-6348 : God as “ Abba.” Abba! How could (PG) 1:10,7:20.9:40.— Uke Father Like (B) 9:30. Father. "When you pray, say Abba self from heart and arterial dis­ Large endosad parking lot. Inrpiire: I am the last one to knuckle under when there's an Code symbols clipped from three packages of any woody stenu to grow as tall as anyone dare address God as Abba?, San (PO-13) 1:15, 7:15, 9:30. — Tfi? Where: When: (Luke 11:2) ease: Send for Dr. Gott’s new Hidden (R) 1:45,7:35,10. — Suspect (R) WILLINIANTIC • unfair situation, but my advice in this case is to avoid Hefty Freezer Bags, Baggies Seasonal Freezer trees. some probably thought. Abba was Obviously Jesus wastrylng to tell Health Report, “ Eating Right fora 1 ;1$, 7:10, to. — Prince of Darkness (R) U.A. Clneiiias — • Suspect (R) 5, UtlMaHiM Hall the hassle. If you can use the product, cash in the Bags or Hefty Freezer Containers. Occasional specimens have mea­ far too'affectionate a word. 1:n, 7:30,9:50.— Fatal Attraction (R)1. 7:15,9:45.— Folol Attraction (R)S,7;1S, M GOLWAV STRSET Wsl.. N«. 4tl.l987 us something about God. Healthy Heart." Send $1 and your coupon as soon as you can and be done with it! sured 120 feet in height and three 7:15,9:55. — Fatal Beauty (R) 1:35,7:25, 9:30. — The Hidden (R) 5:30,7:30,9:45. MANCHOTIR name and address to P.O. Box 9:45. — Someone to Watch Over Me (R) — Fatal Beauty (R) 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. — Couponing Tip: Circling the expiration date of each Send questions and comments to Martin Sloane feet in circumference. There are "Abba” is a word in Armaic, the ^ MHctetir. CT p.R. - p.R. Rev. John P. Gwesds 91369, Cleveland, :Ohlo 44101-3369. 1:40, 7:40, 10. — The Princess Bride The Princess Bride (P6) 5,7,9. — Dirty coupon with a colored marker pen will make it easier in care of this newspaper. The volume of mall more than 200 bamboo species that 7:00 10:00 'language Jesus spoke. In English (PO) 1:20,7:20,9:35. Oonclno (P(i-13) 5,7,9. St. James Charch Be sure to mention the title. for the cashier to check each expiration date. And that precludes individual replies to every letter. can be found from sea level to ^the closest equivalent we have to will save you time at the checkout counter altitudes exceeding 10,500 feet. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Nov. >. IW7 - » ■ .'“T 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegday. Nov. 3. 1987 ClBMrown Editor Julie Gamer Co-Editors Photography Editor SPORTS Deborah Bray Stacey Zackln Raina Kelley T h e H ig h S c h o o l Stephen Armstrong, faculty adviser Volume L II, No. 7 Compiled by students of MHS, published by the Manchester Herald ‘Doomsday’ may have dimmed Giants’ hopes By Dove Goldberg The Assocloted Press College research “It turned Into a nightmare there late In the SAA IRVING, ’Tex. - “Doomsday, game on turnovers and tipped passes’’ Doomsday!” the Dallas Cowboys shouted going into their locker is work for seniors room and Doomsday it was, a throwback to the old Doomsday — up and As the fall season gets underway, they will pursue in college. For Defense that Just about insured that many seniors have already begun them, the selection process be-' the NFL will have a new champion researching various colleges and comes somewhat easier. Knowing for the ninth straight season. universities in hopes of finding the their major allows students to Led by 36-year-old Ed Jones, one exact replica off the key play in the had tied it, on Ruzek’s 34-yard field running one that is right for them. narrow down their choices to only of the last remnants of the group game two years ago that helped goal and the key play of the game — those schools that have special that doihinated the league a decade give Dallas the NFC East title over Jones’ deflection of Simms’ pass to At a time when college-catalog programs concerning their specifle ago, the Cowboys’ defense setupall the Giants, except that one covered Jeffcoat. "I know he likes to throw The class representatives have bombardment becomes part of a field of Interest. Shannon also but seven points Monday night as 65 yards. down the middle so J Just kept been elected, the Board of Educa­ dally routine, it is not difficult to ekplalns that when she visited Dallas rallied from a 10-point, "It’s always a challenge when rushing up the middle,” said Jones, tion representatives have been b e c ^ e overwhelmed by all the schools she could talk to the deans fourth-quarter deficit and beat the your opponent has a great defense who later deflected a pass to White selected, there’ve been two organi­ choices offered. While these catal­ of the programs that she planned to Super Bowl champion New York and you have to do your share,” on the play on which Simms was N sational meetings, there’ve been ogs do present a preliminary pursue. Giants 33-24 Monday night. Jones said. hurt. two dances, and the committees glimpse of the school, the average 'Besides visiting campuses, se­ The 19-polnt fourth quarter also “We knew going into the gome “It was like fate. I Just looked up have been picked. What this means senior will be more concerned with niors also have the opportunity to included four field goals by Roger that we were facing one of the top and the ball was there,” added is that the kinks are out of Student arranging a visit and a tour of a speak to representatives of various Ruzek, tying an NFL record for defenses in the league if not the best Jeffcoat, who shook off Simms’ Assembly, and we’re ready to The “High School Bowl Team” at Flynn, Terry Scata, Justin Kim and Todd particular college campus. schools at the high school guidance field goals in a quarter. defense, so we knew we had to do attempt at a tackle and rumbled really get rolling. Manchester High School; from left, Sue Powers. After visiting Boston College, office. ’These representatives are Ruzek’s four field goals in the produce something.” Jonesfaid. into the end zone. Our first plan of action is to get a senior Mary King now knows how frequently meeting with Interested quarter tied a record set by Garo “It seemed like Ed was'in the On the next series, the fired up steady line of communication es- important Uiese visits can be. "I students to answer questions. Sue Yepremian of Detroit in 1966 and backfield all night,” said Dallas’ crowd forced the Giants into two tabllAed between students and the liked BC even more after seeing Its Elynn recently spoke to one of Curt Knight of Washington in 1970. Randy White, who Caught one of the false starts, then Jones had a SAA members. If you’re not a Bowl team tests to win campus in person,” she says. “It representatives, and described the The defense, which exploited deflected passes. seven-yard sack that forced Sean member, or you want to speak upat gave the school life. I’m glad I experience as one which helped her backups William Roberts and Da­ Produce it they did. Landeta to punt from the 2-yard a meeting, there are plenty of other "We need lots of support and it’s "In past years I gave interested Trivial Pursuit questions, watching “get a better feeling of the school. It mien Johnson on the right side of Only Dallas’ first touchdown, line. IChat set the Cowboys up at the students a test and picked the ones old “As Schools Match Wits” and went; it’s the only way to see what methods. Track down one of your not a bowling team,” said Justin you’re getting into.” is also helpful, she adds, because New York’s offensive line, also which came on a one-yard run by Giants’ 47, and the offense could go class representatives. Their only Kim, captain of the “High School with the highest scores, This year “High School Bowl,” as well as they can tell you about what their brought the crowd of 55,730, which Herschel Walker at the end of a Just 16 yards, to set up Ruzek’s they Just picked themselves,” watching “Jeopardy.” All students Shannon Plese offers a different Job is to tell us what you want. If It’s Bowl” team at Manchester High. side to the story. After visiting a specific college is looking for. For started booing some members of 72-yard drive, was produced prim­ \4g:ydrd field goal that put the a serious complaint, let your Board "High School Bowl” is a TV quiz Brindamour said. agree that the best part being on the example, they may tell you about the strike-torn Cowboys, firmly arily by the offense. That gave Cowboys ahead 27-24 with 4:11 left. ’This year’s team consists of “High School Bowl” team is that specialized school that Interested of Education rep know. The Board show and it is one of the activities at her. Shannon changed her mind Achievement Tests and whether or onto the side of the home team. Dallas a short-lived 7-0 lead that ’l^en, fumbled the of Education asks them for input on MHS that most students know very captain Justin Kim, Todd Powers, they get to be on television. not you should take SATs more than While Dallas was ending a was erased when Joe Morris went ensuing kickoff, setting up a Terry Scato, and Sue Flynn as an However, the worst part is the about attending. She relates her issues tiiat affect you. Speak up! little about. “High School Bowl” story: “After the visit, I realized once.” two-game losing streak and im­ over from five yards out on the first 40-yard field goal and the clincher There is also the SAA room. Slip us consists of four students from MHS alternate. Students who wish to nervousness before they go on the Without a doubt, all this activity proving to 4-3, the Giants were play of the second quarter. came when Jones sacked backup V participate in “High School Bowl" show and the fact that if they lose the school did not offer any a note in the basket on the door. SAA who compete against other high alternatives if, for some reason, I is time-consuming. Yes, It gets In dropping to 1-6 in their strike- After ’s 35-yard field quarterback , forcing can do nothing if we don’t ha ve your schools in untelevised matches. in the fall take a written test the everyone will know. The Manches­ the way of school work. So why do scarred season, meaning that even goal gave the Giants a 10-7 lead, the a fumble that set up a 35-yarder by previous April at Albertus Magnus ter "High School Bowl” team is^ decided to change my major or add cooperation. ’The winner of these matches go on to it. It was then that I chose to start we put ourselves through it? if they win all eight remaining defense went to work, as Vince Ruzek. An event that needs everyone’s the television show "High School College. The 25 top scorers make it going to tape the show Dec. 12 and it Hopefully, we’ll have a good games, they may not earn a Albritton stripped Tony Galbreath “It turned into a nightmare there to the untelevised practice round will be televised Feb. 7. looking at universities because my ideas is Spirit Week. Spirit Week is Bowl” to compete. options would be more open there.” answer by next September. wild-card playoff berth. They also of the ball at the New York 18 and late in the game on turnovers and tentatively scheduled for the week and the winners of these matches go This year’s "High School Bowl” lost quarterback , the Jesse Penn recovered with 52 tipped passes,” Giants Coach Bill on television. “MHS always does team seems to be dedicated and Shannon is om of the few seniors before ’Thanksgiving so everyone The “High School Bowl” team at who have fairlyclear ideas of what - AMY APARICIO Super Bowl MVP, with what was seconds left in the half. Three plays Parcells said. can get psyched for the ’Turkey Day Manchester High started four ye­ well on the written exam. This year confident. As Flynn said, “I know preliminarily diagnosed as a later, Danny White threw a two- The win was the fifth In the last game. SAA has some crazy ideas ars ago when Mr. Peter Boudo they placed 12th and the year before the Manchester team can go all the strained knee, late in the fourth yard touchdown pass to Doug six games for the Cowboys over the already, but we need yours. In­ asked Dr. William Brindamour if last, fifth, ” Brindamour said. way to victory.” quarter. Cosbie to give the Cowboys a 14-10 Giants, who are otherwise 13-1 cluded in this will be the annual food he would coach it. Brindamour ’The rigorous training for “High lead at halftime. against NFC East rivals in non­ - CINDY TARBELL Symphony is not for all On a night when the Dallas drive to support the MACC. Other accepted. School Bowl” includes reading offense rushed for just 26 yards, But Simms hit strike games over that period. And events on the horizon are the Sadie While many teens on Wednesday of it so I was glad that I got to see the AP photo fewest in its history, Jones sacked with two long scoring passes, one of if it left the Giants in desperate night were piling into the Civic concert without costing me any­ straits, Parcells wasn’t quite ready Hawkins Dance, a rock-a-thon. the Texas. Simms had to come out of the Simms four times and deflected two 50 yards, the other for 33 after a Winter Ball, and the Junior Prom. Center for the Pink Floyd concert, thing, but my time. At 6:301 sta rts Giants' quarterback Phil Simms holds passes, one of which dropped into muffed 14-yard punt by Mike Saxon to throw in the towel. SAA would liketohave fund-raisers Music abounds at MHS two reluctant ones were on their getting ready because Debbie was his knee and grimaces as Cowboys’ game with a strained knee. The Giants the hands of defensive lineman Jim to give New York a 24-14 lead six “Winning all eight games will be way to Bushnell Memorial Hail. picldng me up around 7: IS. On our difficult but we’ll Just see what we and also to start have more exciting Since most of these students have linebacker Jesse Penn looks on in the lost, 33-24. Jeffcoat. who returned it 26 yards seconds into the fourth quarter. dances. ’The Round Table Singers of ment. a very deep love of music and From about 8:30 to 10:30, Debbie way through Hartford we saw for the tying score. It wasalmostan But within five minutes, Dallas . can do,” he said. Manchester High School area very an obsession with musical detail.” never had any previous training, Ciarcia and Dianne White absorbed people that were going to the Pink fourth quarter Monday night at Irving. On a more serious note. Open except possibly choir class at the campus is serious Jeopardy and talented group. Consisting of 36 The main goals of the group a re to many notes produced by the Floyd concert and we also saw SAA is starting a campus cleanup MHS choir members. Miss Penny be the very best that they can be Junior high level, it is really Hartford Symphony Orchestra. scalpers.” Dalenta. their conductor, chooses and to perform their music at the amazing to see the exceptional Ibe two 17-year-olds, who attend committee. If you care about ability and talent of these singing maintaining open campus or you’re them by audition. ’The group meets very highest level of performance. Manchester High School, formed Debbie and Dianne opinions: C raig top Dalenta expresses. “I care about stars. Though most of these stu­ Myhrman welcomed addition to Bolton looking forward to open campus. I every Monday night and on Tues­ varying opinions about the whole "We both liked listening to the days after school. The officers are these kids. They’re hard working dents are in this activity for a episode. music, though an hour-and-a-half suggest you help in the formation of feeling of accomplishment, excite­ this committee. Vice President as follows: Sharron Fortune, presi­ and really demand excellence of Debbie’s observations were: seemed like a long time to sit still. N L skipper "RHam s team very good. Other teams not so dent; Mary Thurston, manager; themselves. Working in any field of ment. and fun: others go on to “The Mozart impressed me the Most of our attention focused on the Bv Uen Auster good.” he said, adding he was looking forward to Dave Russell is getting a drug and pursue careers in singing. Sports Editor alcohol committee. Anyone inter­ and Matt Clough and Kera Rennert, the arts, but especially music, most, but that was because I was conductor, the flutists and the the challenge of playing Queen again. ’That was to makes these kids very different, percussionists. We were impressed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Roger ested in these endeavors should see librarians. ’The progress of these As well as singing, the group familiar with it. I had never been to BOLTON — If Bolton High School boys’ soccer take place today at Bolton’s field. four people, along with the others, positive and special people. They the Bushnell before. So I didn’t by their extreme talent and obvious Craig delivered a division cham­ Myhrman comes from a family of four: his a member of the executive board engages in other activities. They pionship in his second full season coach Ray Boyd had his way, the foreign exchange immediately. allows Dalenta to call them “the make it possible for me to get out know what to expect. It sure wasn’t enthusiasm. parents, Rolf and Helena, and a 14-year-old sister, ambassadors of the high school.” everything that I put in.” are presently planning a fund­ like a rock concert! Everyone was Both of us recognized and appre­ with the San Francisco Giants and student program would be minus one individual. Kirsi, He had a cousin who was in the exchange Remember, high school and SAA raiser workshop for parents of the plans to stick around to enjoy even are only as goiod as you make them, ’This type of group is common to ’The group performs roughly 20 to dressed formally; they had a bar ciated the Mozart piece and the 'The 1987 Bulldogs were coming off a disappoint­ program. “She enjoyed it and now I’m here,” he 25 concerts per year. ’They sing for community to sit and Join in Brahams assortment. ’This was better times he sees ahead for the so contribute to your SAA. schools everywhere, but Round performing with them. In the end, and we were escorted to our seats. ing 2-10-3 campaign in which they had trouble said. He arrived in the United States Aug. 9 and will Table is unique to this school in its special audiences such as folks in The audience consisted of mostly because of our familiarity with the team. scoring. The top returning goal scorer, Andy return to Finland next July. convelescent homes and churches the Round Table Singers are music. ’The Previ’s “Principals” “I’ll keep managing as long as - RAINA KELLEY level of performance. It is divided wonderful representatives of Man­ older people and the woman next to Massey, had four to his credit in '86, which meant Alan and Gretchen Wiedie, and their two into soprano, alto, tenor and bass, as well as in places such as the Gold me kept falling asleep! I epjoyed was performed wonderfully, but we I’m healthy and enjoy it. I’ll be 58 Bolton once again would have to rely upon Boyd’s youngsters. Jon, 16, and Ann, who is away at chester High School. To quote next year, and I’d like to stay three 3 Building, the Hartford Civic Center couldn’t realize how well, never and sings all types of music, Dalenta. “They have people the music, but I don’t think I’d want bread and butter — defense — and hope for a break. college at the University of Massachusetts, are Anti-drug & especially pop. Jazz and classical. and the Wadsworth to sit through two and one-half hearing that specific piece before. to five more years, maybe,” Craig That's where Mikko Myhrman comes into the Myhrman’s host family. It’s a good arrangement What does it take to be a Round During the winter holiday season, ability.” hours of it again. My only com­ Consideripg the obvious unpopu­ said Monday after being named picture. The foreign exchange student, whose home because Jon is also a starting member of the Bolton they are also able to go caroling larity of classical music with The Associated Press Manager of Table singer? Dalenta says. “It - ELISA SHORE plaints were that my hands were is Helsinki. Finland (population 500,000), came to varsity soccer team. He’s the team’s third-leading student made takes a real strong time commit­ around the community. tired from clapping so much, I had teenagers, we both tried hard to the Year. Bolton (population 4,600) and made a world of scorer with six goals. trouble keeping quiet, and we got understand and appreciate and The Giants won the National difference. “My folks asked us (about the exchange "Drugs and alcohol can give you League West title with a 90-72 a permanent ‘trip’,’’ is the newest lost for an hour driving back to enjoy the selections. “He’s increased our confidence level. People program) and it seemed interesting,” said the Manchester.” record two years after finishing last realize what an offensive threat he is and want to youngest member of the Wiedie household. “It’s poster slogan against drug and Roggi knows where he’s going — DIANNE WHITE with the worst record in franchise alcohol abuse among teens. Dianne stated: “I am not a ' get him the ball,” said Boyd, who compares worked out pretty great. He likes a lot I do. There classical music lover but I am fond AND DEBBIE CIARCIA history. 62-100. Attendance this Myhrman’s ball-skill level to the last All-State are some minor things but that can be worked out. It all began last year when one As a child. Manchester High graphics and photography, where season was a club-record 1,917,863. man went to MHS looking for School senior Dan Roggi said that he learns different techiques of product at Bolton, Arnie Bogan. “The ball is always “He didn’t know American ways so Thad to show “We didn’t do it overnight. It took on his foot,” Boyd said of his Finnish import. and explain a lot so he wouldn’t get into trouble. It’s support from the school’s news­ he dreamed not of super-stardom, picture taking, and printing. The two years of very hard work, and paper, The High School World. Mr. as many children do. but of Just class that he feels that he has Myhrman. in 14 games, has scored a dozen goals like having a brother, 1 guess,” Jon said. How is it Town bands square off we’re not finished yet.” said Craig, and assisted on six others. Being looked on as the having him on the team? “It’s great. He’s produced Ekigene F. Ifowaiczyk asked the being the best that he can be. Now learned the most from during his alluding to the goal of reaching the staff to get involved. Kowaiczyk that he is older, he still holds on to three years at the high school was On Saturday, Nov. 7, the Bennet, Bennet, Kristi Dulburger and Lisa scorer is a change of pace for him. Back honrie on a lot for the team,” Wiedie said. World Series and grabbing base­ his high school team, he was the assist man. The “He’s a very nice young man to coach,’ Boyd knew the support of the students this idea. Roggi plays offensive American literature in his sopho­ Illing and Manchester High School ’Turrek; and from Hling, Priscilla ball’s biggest prize. was vital for the project tohaveany guard on the Manchester High more year, with Mr. Howie as his tactic on our team (in Finland) was different. said. “He listens well. He tries to work as I dictate bands will combine their talents as Musto. “That’s in the future,” the North the team, to work within my system. He makes impact. football team. He says that he is a teacher. they take part in Manchester Band Band directors Bridget Gilchrist There was one real star and I usually passed to him Carolina native proclaimed in a and he scored,” Myhrman said In halting English. some nice passes.” ^ g e r to give their time and get pretty good player, and he plays for After graduation, Roggi would Day. ’This event will bring nearly (MHS), Tony Susi (Bennet), and telephone Interview from his home involved were Cheryl Spiegel, Jeff the good of the team, not Just for like to travel around the United (He’s studied English for three years. “Not good, The Wiedie family has taken him to New York 300 instrumentalists together to Jim Hilbe (Hling) are working in Southern California. City with trips to Chicago and Washington, D.C., ^legel. Ray Memery, Paul Hen- himself. States, probably in a car. stopping a perform in the half-time field show. together to organize the three not good,” he described his grasp of the language.) dessi, Justion Kim, Mo Moriarty. Although football takes up much lot to hike, and take pictures. He is In the voting, held before postsea­ His grasp of soccer is another matter. It took him also scheduled. He will spend ’Thanksgiving with ’The band will perform three bands. On Saturday morning, the the entire Wiedie clan, he said. ’There have also Jim Ludes, Alvin Cniz, Sue Flynn, of his time, (every day after school, not sure about college, although he pieces Including a Sousa march bands will gather for a two-hour son play, Craig received 46 votes, a couple of weeks to get adjusted to Boyd’s style, Mary Ann Brooks and Terry Scata. with games on Saturdays,) Roggi thinks he would like to go, he has no one more than Montreal’s Buck been movies and parties to go to. "I talked to other entitled "Manhattan Beach,” Lio­ rehearsal at Hling. Since each of the and the style played here. “Here is more contact exchange students and they all said you have a lot "We got together and spent the has time for other activities. He idea as to where he would like to nel Richie’s “Dancing on the bands will have slightly different Et^gers, who was named NL and m ..e passes. It’s a lot more simple in whole afternoon taking pictures at likes almost ail sports, bicycling, attend. Later in life, he would like to Ceiling,” and concluding with “God commands, they will all need to Manager of the Year by the Finland,” the blonde-haired, 16-year-old Myhrman of fun.” he said. a cemetery simulating a death as if ping pong, and baseball being get married, and settle down Baseball Writers Association of said. He admits to liking this style of play. "I like Has he enjoyed his stay so far? “The people are Bless America.” work together to prepare for the very much friendly. They speak more. They laugh Hw«ld photo by Pinto it was our very own friend. ’The among his favorites. Fishing, somewhere in Connecticut. As fora Drum majors that will take part show. America last week. Tom Kelly, this way becouse It’s not so simple like Finland. C)ur Maple Hill Chapel Funeral Home camping, and photography are profession, Roggi thinks that some-, whose Minnesota Twins went on to team played simple in Finland and I didn’t like more (than back home). And this soccer team has in the program include, from MHS, good spirit. Finland is not like this,” Myhrman provided a hearse and a coffin," other areas of interest to Roggi. thing in the area of sports would be Ken Chang, Daincy Hoagland and the World Series, received 37 votes, that. Here you take a man,” Myhrman said, Mikko Myhrman (right), a foreign exchange student from Gilchrist commented that it is a Whitey Herzog of the NL champion sal4. „ , - said Cberyl Spiegel, the spokesper­ Video games are another thing that best suited to him. like teaching Jeff Holmes; from Bennet, Matt terrific opportunity for the Junior referring to marking a man. Finland, has had an impact with the Bolton High School son for the group. Roggi enjoys in his free time. physical education, coabbing, or St. Louis Cardinals got 20, Detroit’s Myhrman has found all he wants to know about j What has Myhrman meant to Bolton soccer? Sass and Amy Shumaker; and from high to work with the high school “Twelve goals and six assists,” Boyd said with a soccer team this fall. He’s scored 12 goals and added six “It was so real,” added Spiegel. “Lady Bug” an&” Double Tennis” being a physical therapist for niing. Kate Lindstrom. band, and to perform at Manches­ Sparky Anderson, the American marking here. “It’s very different, being marked,” When the pictures came in, the are two that he enjoys. Roggi athletes, but he does not want to be League choice by the BBWAA, 17, he said. His biggest challenge came from RHAM’s laugh. “He’s a great team player.” assists to the Bulldog offense. DAN ROGGI Combining the color guards (flag ter High School. One he wouldn't like to send back. students came up with a second admits that although sports are his a professional athlete himself. corps) from each band will result in ’The game is scheduled to begin at Milwaukee’s Tom ’Trebelhorn five, Chris (jueen, who shut him down the first time. slogan for another poster. ’This one main interest, one of his favorite Of himself, Roggi describes a goes to too many parties, and who is a corps of 30 members. ’The coor 1:30 p.m. on the 7th; the half-time and Pittsburgh’s Jim Leyland one. was specifically for prom night. hobbies is eating, and Italian and person who is outgoing, nice, and unintelligent. He, instead, likes to guard adds a great deal to the show will take place at about 3 p.m. ’This one has a hearse and a limo Mexican dishes are his weakness. who tries to be friendly. He sees spend time thinking and Just having various band formations and to the and will be approximately 20 side by side; underneath, the poster When football season is over, himself as being sports-oriented, 9 fun with his friends. half-time show. Flag captains are, minutes in length. says "Which would you rather Roggi plans to spend his free time but he doesn’t consider himself to from MHS, Kim Corona, Sandy drive In on prom night?" lifting weights, and bicycling — be the stereotjq>ed “Jock” , who — JEN BERNIER MacKenzie and Kate Zeidler; from — WENDY MORTON Franklin one of the refs at Virginia Slims event Four hundred posters are in the before it gets too cold. He also plans member who died earlier this year. process of being printed at this to continue with his present Job. in Working the lines or sitting In the chair high Mac businessman time. They will be displayed in high the stock department at a local Language clubs alive & well above courtside at the annual women’s Virginia When Tom Kelley, former major league baseball schools and stores around the state. store. He also likes to spend a lot of (vs(EH Boomed HtfC-imTE DC OASSAxM GM) Slim Tennis Tournament this week at the Decathlon days pitcher, was inducted into the Manchester Sports "We don’t think it will change time with his girlfriend, Karen, who Herald Angle is a sophomore in college. He says In recent language club meet­ officers will be President Sue Worcester, Mass., Centrum will be Manchester One of the most versatile trackmen ever to wear Hall of Fame last September, the other half of the teen-agers, that wasn’t our only Gaskill, Vice President Sarah Ma- aim. ftrt we Just want teens to think that she is probably the most ings, the German (Hub canceled resident Bob Franklin. Earl Yost the red and white colors of Manchester High, EM American Legion baseball battery, Fred McCurry, 8 this year’s Oktoberfest, and offic­ broy, Secretary/’Treasurer Lori about what they’re doing to them­ important thing in this life, and An accomplished tennis player In his own right, % Sports Editor Emeritus Shields, died recently in Michigan. Specializing in came in from New York for the dinner. ’The two selves and others when they pick up school and football are also very ers were elected by the French Parker, Historian Erica DeJoan- Franklin has worked a number of professional were mainstays of the zone championship team. Club. The EYench Club chose their nis. Director Jeff Bernier, and the long jump and 440, Shields reigned as the CCIL that drink or drug,” ended Spiegel. important to him. men’s and women’s toumamente over a period of champion in both events in 1939 and was a regular In school, Roggi says that the leaders and where they would Director of Activities Kerry McCurry today, wjth his wife, own and operate spend their February vacation. Rohrbach. years. * point winner in the high jump and also anchored - SANDRA VOISINE classes he epjoys the most are Earlier this season, Franklin was a member of the Tanglewood Acres Adult Home for mentally Mrs. Renate Lincoln, head of the One of the most prominent the relay team. When decathlon events were staged retarded adults. McCurry, who lettered and the same team that worked the Pilot Pen event at German Club, shocked the school activities planned will be the locally during the summer months. Shields was a starred in baseball, basketball and soccer at by announcing the Oktoberfest French Club’s February vacation the Yale University complex in New Haven which is Mike Saimond of Manchester. consistent winner. Manchester High, and later at Springfield College, Do you remember? would not take place. in Quebec. ’This decision was made was headed by Manchester native Peter Kasavage. Another former Manchester athlete who died last For the German Club members, at a later meeting. Also chosen at ’The latter is now recognized as one of the to p -ra ^ Gene Spaziani, veteran head baseball coach at and his wife have over 30 years of experience in 7 In Isa , the new High School Astley, Jane Rottner, Jean Aspin- Oct. 30th would normally be spent that meeting, was a lunch at the Manchester Community College, has transferred week was Stanley "Nap” Kflpaites who was a teaching and administering community programs World staff got a Jump ahead for the well, Leo Barrett, Nancy Crockett. referees/linesmen on the worldwide pro tour and rough, tough two-way lineman with the North End Norman Kittel, Barbara Melbert, at Concordia Lutheran Church on French restaurant, Chez Pierre, in spends several months each season working to South Central Community College in New for the mentally retarded. The former local athlete new year by arriving a day early Stafford. ’The lunch took place on Eagles who arrived on the scene after the Majors before the start of school to prepare and Allan ’Thomas (Class of 1950); Pitkin Street. For the past IS years, Haven. received his B.S. from Springfield, m aster’s from the German Club has sent aside a Oct. 24 after school. matches in Europe. disbanded. Kritaites, 76, resided in Glastonbury at the paper. ’This eager, responsible and Itorothy Duffy, Jessie Lathrop, ’The Worcester play will feature most of the Other changes at MCC this fall include tenure to Penn State and permanent certificate in school day in late October or early Another after-school meeting will Allan Frelhlt, former pro football player, who has the time of his death. administration from Syracuse University. staff consisted of Jennifer Rowley, Bill ’Thornton, and Connie Young top-ranking female pros. November to spend either at Illing take place on a future date in the been an assistant baseball coach, and an associate Edmonton’s Wayne Gretzky has been hockey’s editor In chief; Betty Zimmerman (Class of 1951). gym as, the two clubs battle for It didn’t'iake popular Nick Fotiu long to win new and Tom Duke, assistant editors; Junior High School or at Concordia professorship for Tom Zownlr, also a former No. 1 player for nearly k decade but he’s now being ’This group of young responsible (Jiurch. After a Germandinnerhad volleyball supremacy. supporters among hockey fans in the stands. The Morris Silverstein and Cynthia Local connection baseball assistant mentor. seriously challenged more than ever by studenU are gone now. but the been served and the announce­ Pittsburgh’s Mario Lemieux for that honor. The former Hartford Whaler, In his first appearance Hillery, boys’ and girls’ sports ’Three Manchester organizations are among the Did You Know Department: The Army and Navy editors; Janet Iverson and Ross memory, of their efforts lives on ments had been made, all the - YOAN JOHNSON pair represent the two most exciting playres in the with Philadelphia last Saturday night in Hartford, within their work and within the students and their family and 56 clubs that hold membership in the Connecticut Club dining area was once used as a basketball Shiier, Legion of Honor editors; NHL and currently are waging their usual battle concluded his pregame drill by picking up a dozen Carol Bobyk. exchange editor; future young reporters and editors friends would sing-along to the TAC (The Athletes Congress). Local groups and in court. pucks and tossed them into the stands, just like his which followed. To these students "Schnitzelbank” and other songs. The pool at MHS is Olympic size, whose name memberships were approved ore the The Alex Ferguson Memorial trophy case will be for top-scoring honors. Mary Dingl^. librarian; and Janis *«3M(. voo (Serr to id 1 om -ne pmgeKcxo Just Wondering Department: Has any reader days when he wore the colors of the Whalers and R ogm and Nancy Bunzel, column who have graduated and made a ’The students would then act in it has six lanes, and it holds 178,000 MCC New England Relays (Bill Dumas), unveiled Friday afternoon at Illing Junior High to name for themselves within the gallons of water. miptcrm hoo ran into just one baseball fan who wasn’t satisfied New York Rangers in visits to HartfpTd. Fotiu editors. several plays and the evening NO fUNWtJfr DC CM6cre« . Manchester Road Race Committee (Dave honor the long-time football coach at the school. community of ours, this reporter would then be concluded with the with the underdog Minnesota Twins’ triumph in the made a number of friends here when he resided in Reporters on the 1948-49 staff MN AC.TI0M ON DiC MO'« GIZACC ’ I*rindiville) and Silk City Striders (Jim The Ferguson Sportsmanship Plaque will be wishes to express her gratitude. WaHH Rprloo Joe Hubland, ’Tom Prior, Grand March. Cunningham). In addlUon. the state TAC secretary unveiled in memorv nf the former oehenl ctoff Margaret Robertson and Carol The French Club has been busy Whitcher (all Class of ’49); Joan electing their student offices. ’The MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetday. Nov, t, I«W — 17

i« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuewlay. Nov. 8. HW7 Naslund unimpressed by Canadiens winning MHS girts’ soccer nearing a perfect season

over the visiting Indians in CCC were sophomore Emil Aasavl, Recording its ISth shutout of the “ Michele Callahan played a real Windsor Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Brian Skrudland tied the score The lead held until 6:54 of the East Division play. East Hartford senior 'Chris Lyder, Sardo, and MONTREAL (AP) - Mats Nas­ season and 15th consecutive vic­ sound match and Is at the top of her Kennedy Road field to qualify for less than three minutes later, third period, when Mark Hunter improves to 1662 with the win Smith. lund isn’t fooled by the Montreal tory, the Manchester High girls’ game as we enter into the last H.S. Ronndnp the state tournament. converting the rebound from Mike scored the third power-play goal in srhile Manchester drops to S-7-8. EattHoriford » Canadiens’ four-game unbeaten soccer team defeated East Hart­ regular season game,” Erardi said. Amy Dockus had the only goal in McPhee’s shot, and then Naslund three tries for St. Louis. The Indians wind up their regular Manchettar BemIe Federko made a nice play ford, 2-0, Monday afternoon at ManchMfor 1 1 —2 the first half for Hand, now 662 for Scoring: EH—Quintero. "W e got the two points tonight, put Montreal ahead with two East Hartford ^ 0 0 —0 Landolphi said. the season. Soran English nnade it season Wednesday at Hall High McCray, Smlfti. Save*: E H -^ lo ta 9; on the goal, waiting for Hunter to Memorial Field. 'The Indians are M — Meletke 8 which is the main thing,” said seconds left in the first period after Scoring: M — Odell, Neville. Saves: Junior Meg Matyia accounted for 2-0 before Brenda Bailey answered School in West Hartford. . get into position in front of the net 15-0 and can wind up a perfect M— Callahan 6; EH— Missy Samuels 24. outpacing Blues defenseman Brian for East with her 12th goal of the The Hornets took a quick 2-0 lead Naslund, who scored a goal to help before threading a pass through the season in their regular season the game’s only goal at the Montreal defeat the St. Louis Blues Banning to the puck. 20-minute mark of the first half. She campaign. She was assisted by only three minutes into the match GIris’ volleyball several players. finale at Glastonbury High atSp.m. Bolton triumphs behind Quintero. “ They (East e-4 in the NHL’s only game Monday McPhee increased the Cana­ East Hartford falls to 6-7-1. put a shot just outside the penalty Kelly Keane. But Hand’s Debbie night. "But we weren’tgood enough “ We played well offensively, area into the top left comer of the Albert iced it with 11 minutes left. Hartford) came to play,” Manches­ dians’ lead to 3-1 when he scored hIs Senior Rachel Odell and junior BOLTON — While the season as a MH8 tops EC to beat most teams on most nights. ’’ especially on the power play,” twine. It was her second goal of the “ It was very hard oiiiour team to ter Coach Bill McCarthy said. “ We sixth goal of the season only 38 Colleen Neville each scored a goal whole cannot be dubbed a success, ’The Canadiens played a less than Hunter said. " It’s a shame we had season. outplay Hand but lorn. But you were tentative.” It’s always a struggle when seconds into the middle period. to lead Manchester. For Neville, it it has been an uplifting campaign Inspired game, squeezing out a so many lapses defensively.” Lyman outshot Bolton, 28-14, but must expect days like this,” noted Manchester refused to quit and Manchester High and East Catholic McPhee Intercepted a ’Tim Both­ was her first varsity goal. for the Bolton High girls’ soccer The Blues costliest defensive Bulldog freshman netminder Da­ East Coach Ron Palmer. rallied to tie the game at 2-all in the compete In any sport and Monday victory only because the Blues well pass in front of the Blues net Senior Jen Atwell set up Odell’s team. The Bulldogs, winnersof only lapse came on Dahlln’s game­ nielle Curylo had a superlative East outshot Hand, 18-16. Laura second half. First at 11:30, junior afternoon’s girls’ volleyball match made more mistakes. and then fired his own rebound over score in the first half. Atwell’s two games a year ago, won their “ We’ve been lucky to come away winning goal with less than' five game with 16 stops. Junior mid­ Gunsten had II saves in goal for Mike Sardo fed junior Jonas was no exception. The crosstown goalie Rick Wamsley’s shoulder. rebound off the post was headed fifth of the campaign Monday without losing our last (four) minutes remaining in the third fielder Lauren Clark also played East with Melissa Carroll, Bailey McCray who beat Hornet goalie rivals battled through five sets into the net by Odell. It was Odell afternoon, a 1-0 verdict over games, but we haven’tbeen playing " I was kind of surprised when his well for Bolton. and Amelia and Andrea Bearse also Bryan Slota from seven yards out. before Manchester prevailed. period. who assisted on Neville’s goal in the visiting Lyman Memorial. well,” Naslund said. "W e’ve got to pass came in my direction,” said With Benning and. Bothwell Bolton 1 0—1 playing well for East. The Indians gained the equalizer Scores were 1613,1610,11-15,11-15 second half. Odell cross^ it from Bolton, 5-7-1. finishes up its do better because its going to start McPhee, who has scored in three caught a little too far up the ice, Lyman Memorial 0 0—0 Eait Catlioilc 0 1— 1 with 18 minutes left when Sardo, off and 15-4. the right wing and Neville booted campaign Wednesday at S p.m. at Scoring: B— Motyla; Save*: B— costing us pretty soon.” straight games. "But I ’m not a guy Dahlin took a lead pass from Hand 1 2 -3 a direct kick, passed to senior Craig Manchester, with Its second home a five-yarder. home against RHAM High. Curylo 16, LM — Lynn Mastramaheo S. Scoring: EC— Bailey, H— Dockus, Montreal led by a goal at the end who gets too many chances around Shayne Corson on the right wing Smith who blasf$d home an eight- consecutive victory, is now 5-11 for “ Today was not a typical day for What made Monday’s victory English, Albert; Saves; EC— Gunsten of each of the first two periods, but the net, so I ’ll take it.” before beating Wamsley with a East at crossroads ’ 11, H— Michelle Conroy 11. yarder. the season while E asf dips to 2-12. us,” Indian Coach Joe Erardi said. "noteworthy was it over a team with Senior Jeff Cappello was instru­ Manchester winds up its season needed late third-period scores by The Canadiens, however, failed sharp wrist shot. It’ll be make or break time for the “ For the first time all year we stood an impressive mark. Lyman falls to Boys’ soccer mental in reviving the slow- Wednesday at East Hartford High N I^ell Dahlin and Chris Nilan intoan to hold th»lead, allowing St. Louis East Catholic High School girls’ “ I think I surprised him with the and, at times had the play taken to 8-5-2 with the loss. The win also starting Indians. “ His (Cappello) School while East was to continue empty net to pull out the victory. to draw even tefore the midway wrist shot,” Dahlin said. "He us. Give East Hartford credit, its gave Bolton some encouragement soccer team Wednesday afternoon. MHS upended hustle and desire helped us out of its campaign today at home against "It’s very frustrating,” St. Louis point of the period. The Eagles put themselves into a look^ like he was probably expect­ kids played their hearts out.” for the future inasmuch as victory that hole,” McCarthy explained. Berlin High. Coach Jacques Martin said. “ We must-win — or must-tie — situation, EAST HARTFORD — Diego Ron Flockhart made it 3-2 at 4:52 ing me to wind up and slap. Freshman Shelly Dieterle, soph6 No. meant the program is moving “ His enthusiasm caught the team Cindy Tarbell served well for fought back and we stayed in the Monday afternoon as they fell to Quintero was the man of the hour with a goal that went off Canadien " I had a step on the defenseman, mores Meg Berte and Karen forward. on fire.” Manchester while Anne Horrigan game, then we ended up giving it Hand High, 61. in non-conference for the East Hartford High boys’ defenseman Mike Lalor’s leg, be­ but he was close so I figured I better Rattanakoun, and Neville all “ It was a good win for the girls and Nancy Pelletier had outstand­ away.” played well for Manchester. Also, because it gives them five wins play. soccer team Tuesday afternoon Quintero, though had the final say The Blues dominated the early fore Doug Gllmour tied it with a let It go fast.” ing games for East. Montreal now has 18 points, five senior Michele Callahan, who made which betters the record when 1 ’The loss drops the Eagles to 663 against rival Manchester High. in this one and he beat Indian goalie part of the first period and went power-play goal at 7; 13. East took the junior varsity more than second-place Buffalo, six saves, turned in a solid for the campaign which means they Quintero scored all three of his Jim Melesko with 13 minutes to go. AP photo But Montreal regained the lead at first started two years ago when we ■ match, 166 and 1610. 0 ahead when Tony McKegney and the Canadiens are also first performance. had four wins.” Bolton Coach Mike either have to beat or tie South team’s goals en route to a 62 win Also playing well for Manchester scored a power-play goal at 9:17 4-3 with less than three minutes left place overall in the league, three The Blues’ Tim Bothwell (6) gets the game Monday night in Montreai. Corson after Brian Sutter and Tony Hrkac in the second period when Peter points ahead of the New York blade of his stick up near the face of wasn’t injured on the play. The did some persistent digging behind Svoboda’s shot along the ice went past a screened Wamsley. Islanders. Montreal’s Shayne Corson in their NHL Canadiens won, 6-4. the Montreal net. UConn is in good shape Welch looking to become part of marathon elite V other big runners in the race, my tively slow time — the slowest by a for NCAA tourney bid And Waitz, of Norway, the eight­ comfortable winner in the women’s the Olympic marathon. woman’s winner since 1978 — By Bert Rosenthal time winner of the New York City time would have been faster.” division in the New York Qty Even her career-best of 2:26:51 in Welch broke her Masters (over 40) The Associated Press Marathon who missed this year’s Welch said her plan was to draw UConn hasn’t faced St. John’s East Southern Division rookie of Marathon. May in finishing second -to Kristi­ record for the race of 2:32:31 she By Jim Tierney race because of injury, has run away from the other women before this season. The Huskies beat the the year. Asked Monday whether she ansen in the London Marathon had set in finishing third in 1983. Herald Sports Writer NEW YORK - Ingrid Kristi­ 2:24:54. they merged with the men at the Redmen, 1-0, in the 1985 Big East “ They (St. John’s) have a lot of thought she could beat the elite probably will not earn the gold in The overall winner, Ibrahim ansen. Joan Benoit Samuelson. Welch said she could have run 8-mile mark. tourney semifinals. UConn hasn’t skilled players. I think he (Krische) foursome in the 1988 Seoul Olym­ the Games. Hussein of Kenya, meanwhile, had S’TORRS — The University of Crete Waits and Rosa Mota are faster in the New York City (Connecticut, preparing to host its won the tournament since 1984. is their top player,” Morrone said. regarded as the world’s best pics, Welch, 42, said with a smile, the fastest time in the race in four Marathon, if Waitz had been in the ” I wanted a big cushion going int^ sixth consecutive Big East confer­ Seton Hall and UConn played to a “ I expect a difficult game. Our women’s marathoners. Priscilla “ It’s not impossible.” Kristiansen, of Norway, owns the years, clocking 2:11:01. women’s world-best of 2:21:06. race and if she had been pressed. the merger point,” she said. ence soccer tournament, is in a 0-0 exhibition tie back in August. problem has just been putting the Welch would like to enter that elite “ I ’m a lot stronger than I was last “ I wasafter a win, and I got away He said he also could have run Samuelson. the 1984 Olympic cham­ good position to receive a bid to the This is a highly anticipated final, ball in the back of the net.” group. year,” Welch said. “ Every year with it. I sacrificed the time for a faster if there was close opposition. pion, is the American record holder But she built a huge advantage NCAA tournament. Although the but Morrone isn’t looking past St. Sophomore goalie Brian Hall, in “ Our goal next year is to train I ’m improving, but I ’m having to But after taking the lead shortly at 2:21:21. the second-fastest clock­ early, leading by more than three win.” Big East tourney winner gets an John’s. only his second start Sunday with intensity and take on those work harder. Welch said that by running well past 14 miles, Hussein was not minutes, before slowing over the automatic ticket to the NCAAs, "St. John’s is a very important against Princeton, impressed Mor­ girls and beat them.” Welch’s “ Maybe, it will climax next ing in history and winning, she is “ proving that challenged and beat runner-up Mota. of Portugal, the first-place final four miles of the 26-mile, UConn Coach Joe Morrone is game for us,” Morrone said. “ If we rone. This has forced Morrone to husband and coach. David, said year.” the.age factor is a lot of rubbish.” Gianni DeMadonna of Italy by 52 women’s finisher this year in the 385-yard trek through New York’s confident that his Huskies deserve should make it that far (Big East decide between Hall or Tom Foley, Monday. Welch was timed in two hours. 30 She was the oldest woman to seconds. Boston Marathon and the World five boroughs, a postseason invitation which they final) we’ll have the opportunity to who started the other 18 Husky Welch did not have to contend minutes, 17 seconds, in the New finish first in. the New York City Like Welch, it was not necessary Track and Field Championships at " I wasn’t pleased with my time,” play ourselves Into the NCAA games. with any of those great marathon­ York City Marathon. She knows she Marathon. And despite her rela­ for Hussein to run any faster. were denied last year. Rome has a career-best of 2:23:29. Welch said. “ But if there had been tournament.” ers Sunday, when she was a will have to run much faster to win “ My feeling is that we should be " I ’m not sure where we’re going in the (NCAA) tournament regard­ Seton Hall Coach EM Kelly is to go with that,” Morrone said, less of what happens this wee­ convinced St. John’s is no match for referring to his goaltending kend.” Morrone said. .the Huskies. “ I think Connecticut is situation. The Huskies are 12-63 and 60 in by far the better team,” Kelly said. the Big East. UConn. ranked "(They) have more balance and Seton Hall, ranked seventh In the second in New England and 13th more experience.” St. John’s nation and one of the top offensive SCOREBOARD nationally, is 61-1 in regional play. Coach Fred Agnostakis knows that clubs in the country, is loaded with The Huskies, seeded second in the beating UConn at home, where it dangerous players from Ireland, -four-team tourney, will meet thlrd- had a 9-1-2 mark in 1987. won’t bean Kelly’s native land. Sophomore Ian PASSIN(3— N.Y, Giants, Simms 15-21-2- Howerchufc, Wpg 13 18 sOeded St. John’s University (9-63, easy task. Hennessy, who scored six goals and 240, Rutledge 54-0-50. Dollos, White 24-33-1- was named the outstanding per­ Oi^tos, Mtl 11 17 245. 2-1-1) at 1 p.m. in one of the “ Connecticut is one of the best Dionne, NYR 8 16 RECEIVING — N.Y. Glonts, AAonuel Scholastic BasketbaD former in last year’s toumey^leads 10 16 FootbaD semifinal matches Friday. Top- soccer programs in the nation,” Hockey SondProm, NYR 7-151, (Salbreath 4-32, Bavoro 3-43, Adcxns the team with 24 points (9qpsis, 6 Froncli, Hart 11 16 3-40, Morris 10, Baker 1-8, Rouson 1-7. seeded Seton Hall University (11-6 Agnostakis said. “ It is hard to Wilson, Cbl 10 IS Dallas, Cosble6-72, Walker 642, Banks 4-56, NBA presoason standings 3, 4-0-0), the 1986 Big East tourna­ pinpoint one particular strength assists) while junior Peter Mati- Tonfl, Vcr 11 15 Newsome 30, Renfro 2-32, Edwards 1-7, schak has 11 goals. Sophomore Eoin Bouroue, Bos 12 15 East JV football ment winner, kicks off Friday’s since UConn is such a well- Chandler 1-5, Dorsett 1-2. balanced team. We will have to play Monahan and Pat O’Kelly have NHL standings NFL standings MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. The East Catholic lunlor varsity EASTERN CONFERENCE action with a date with fourth- football team registered a 30-10 victery Attontlc Division seeded Providence College (661, a perfect 90 minutes.” The Red- tallied nine goals apiece. Seton Hall over Northwest Catholic at Mount W L Pet. GB men’s top player is junior mid­ has outscor^ its opponents. 27-3, in W ALES CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Boston .. 7 1 .875 — 1-2-0) at 10 a m. The final will be 3 AP college top twenty Nebo. Thomas Sheehan scored threee Fotrlefc DIvIslen East New York 5 3 .6M 2 Sunday at 12:30p.in. fielder Joe Krische, the 1985 Big its last seven games. W L T PtS OF OA ECHO Hockey W L T Pet. PF PA touchdowns (or the Eagles, Including an 103 OO-yord TD. Tim Carroll added the other Philadelphia 3 5 .375 4 NY Islanders 7 3 1 15 50 32 Indianapolis 4 3 0 .571 140 The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Washington 2 5 .286 4'A New Jersey 7 3 0 14 39 30 New England 4 3 0 .571 139 151 Press college football poll, with (Irsf-place East score. Eost Is now 7-0 and will play 183 St. Joseph's next Monday In Trumbull. Now Jersey 1 7 .12$ 6 Washington 6 4 J 13 42 33 Buffolo 3 4 0 .429 122 votes In parentheses, record Central Division NY Rangers 4 6 3 11 54 54 Miami 3 4 0 .429 203 157 through games ot Oct. 31, total points MHe A 163 Atlonta 5 3 .625 — UNLV under Phllodelphlo 4 6 2 10 31 45 N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 .429 145 based on 20.19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9^7- MH8 JV boys soecor Chicago 4 4 .500 1 Pittsburgh 3 6 3 9 45 50 In Mite A hockey octlon, Wllllngton Central A-S4-3-2-1 and lost week's ranking: Indiana 4 4 .500 1 Adorns Division P liia House won three games over the Houston 5 2 0 .714 ISO 153 Record Pts Pvs The Manchester High lunler yarsity 107 Milwaukee 3 3 .500 1 Sports In Brief Montreal s 4 2 IS 57 44 weekend. Wllllngton defeated TrI-CIty, Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 173 1. Oklahoma (38) SM l,j2 ’ boys' soccer team shut out East Cleveland 3 4 .429 1'A scrutiny by 5 4 3 13 45 45 3-0, Central Connecticut, 9-1, and South­ Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 157 156 Hartford High, 2-0, Monday. B.J. Diana Buffalo 156 2. Nebrasko (15) 8-04 1,137 2 Detroit 3 5 .375 2 Boston 5 5 1 11 41 43 ern Connecticut, 7-0. Cincinnati 2 5 0 .284 124 3. Miami, Ro. (7) 6 M 1,108 3 and Brian Nelllgan each scored a goal WESTERN CONPERENCE Hortford 5 5 1 11 36 41 Jason Thibodeau had two goals and West tor the Indians while Eric WIdmer, 12B 4. Florida Stole 7-1-0 987 4 Midwest Division Quebec 5 5 1 11 43 40 Scott Rickard hod one In the win over San Diego 6 1 0 .857 140 Jordan Grossman and Greg Murray W L Pet. GB Men’s hoop season opens Monday N C A A again CAMPBELL CONFERENCE TrI-CIty. John Phelpsand John Corlson- Seattle 5 2 0 .714 194 135 6. Auburn 7-Gl 906 6 also played well. Michael Sllmon .443 184 139 Denver 5 3 .625 — Norris DIvIslen Conway also played well. Phelps scored Denver 4 2 1 7. UCLA 7-1-0 OS 7 recorded his seventh shutout In goal. Sacramento 5 3 .625 — The Manchester Rec Department’s men’s basketball league w L T Pts OF OA four goals to lead Wllllngton to victory L.A. Raiders 3 4 0 .429 149 138 Manchester's record Is 13-1 and Its final LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - U ss .143 117 232 8. Syracuse 7» 8 Utoh 5 3 .625 — opens play Monday night at Illing Junior High School. There are Toronto 6 4 0 12 46 42 over Central while Rickard hod o Kansas City 1 . -6 0 - 9. Notre Dome 6-1-0 9 game ot the season Is Wednesdov ot Houston 4 4 .500 1 than two weeks after Nevada-Las 4 1 11 33 33 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Hall High ot West Hartford. two divisions, ’A ’ and ‘B’ , with league play Monday, Tuesday and Detroit 5 three-goal hottrlckond Mike Soderlond 10. Clemson 7-1-0 599 14 Dallas 3 4 .429 V/i Vegas finished its own investiga­ Chicago 5 6 1 11 51 53 and Thibodeau each had one goal. Also East (tie) (Jeorgla 6-2-0 »9 12 Son Antonio 3 4 .429 V/i Wednesday nights at 6; 30 and 8. Uspgue play runs through March Minnesota 4 5 2 10 37 40 ploying well were Chris Greenland, Washington 4 1 0 .857 177 108 12. Oklahoma State 7-1-0 0 7 17 tion, the NCAA has notified the 0 .571 148 15B Football Pacme Division 9 followed by playoffs in botlvdivis^ns. „ . „ St. Louis 3 6 1 7 32 38 Todd Hutton, Joey Hayes,and Corlson- Dallas 4 3 13. Alobama 6-20 30 16 L.A. Lakers 7 0 1.000 — school it will formally probe the Smyth# Division Conwoy. Phlladiphia 3 4 0 .429 151 184 (tie) South Carolino M O 393 19 The two divisions are: ‘A\ — Pomerany-Drayton-Stabnik, )4graM photo toy Kooi .284 151 180 Seattle 7 1 .875 'A recruitment of former New York Edmonton 7 5 0 14 56 47 Rickard registered another hot trick St. Louis 2 5 0 15. Michigan State 5-W 386 M Phoenix 3 5 .375 4'A 6 4 0 12 35 32 against Southern while Phelps tallied N.Y. Giants 1 4 0 .143 123 175 CCC-East O'all Pagani Caterers, Gentle Touck.gar Wash, Manchester Police, Winnipeg 16. Penn State 6-2-0 309 18 W T W L T Portland 3 5 .375 4'A City basketball star Lloyd Daniels. Colgow 5 5 1 11 44 44 twice and Soderlond and Scott Cham- Central 17. Rorlda 5^ ® j® L.A. Clippers 2 6 .250 5'A Style, Manchester Cycle: „ . u , 3 S 1 7 28 49 berlond had one goal apiece. Hutton, Chicago 4 1 0 .857 191 105 East Hartford 4 0 6 UNLV Athletic Director Brad Los Angeles 18. Indiana 6-M TU 11 Manchester 3 1 1 Golden State 1 6 .143 6 •B’ — Irish Insurance, Westown Pharmacy, B.A. Club, Main Here comes the pitch Vancouver 2 7 1 5 36 46 Soderlond, Hayes, Phelps, and Thibo­ Tampo Bay 4 3 0 .571 144 120 19. Tennessee M-1 90 13 Rothermel said Monday that he 3 3 1 .500 123 13S South Windsor 3 1 1 Monday's Games Pub, Sportsman Cafe, Smoke, DiRosa Cleaners, Manchester Bar Monday's Oom* deau also ployed well. Green Bay 20. Texas A8.M 620 84 — Washington 113, Cleveland 110 received notification of a probe of Montreal 6, St. Louis 4 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 139 140 Other receiving votes: Arkonsos 57, Enfield 2 1 1 1 1 Manchester High quarterback Rob C C C East Division match last Saturday 0 .143 119 213 Windham 2 3 0 3 0 Houston 117, Atlanta 107 Association, BCl, Smith Bros. Insurance. Tuesday's Games Detroit 1 4 Ohio State 44, Iowa 30, Southern Callfornlo Sacramento 135, Phoenix 123 the basketball program in a letter at Memorial Field. The Indians won their St. Louis at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. MIteB West 26, Wyoming 21, Arliono State 13, ten Jose Rockville 1 McLaughlin, is wrapped up by Fermi’s 0 .857 199 154 Fermi 1 Tuesday's Game dated Oct. 23 from David Berst, the Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. San Fmcisco 4 1 Stole 9, Eastern MIchlgon 6, M l c h l ^ 4, Hall of Pome Game third straight, 20-14. Vancouver at Washington, 7:35 p.m. D M C was edged by Enfield, 4-3, In New Orleans 4 3 0 .571 1» 123 Hartford Public 0 director of enforcement for the Steve Poulin but gets the pitch out to Mite B hockey action. Justin Podulo, 214 Texos 4, Boston College Z Pitt 2, North Chicago vs. L.A. Lakers at Springfield, Michael Adams dealt to the Nuggets Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Atlonta 2 5 0 .284 117 Carolina 1. NCAA. Mott Ryan, and Mike Dumont each 1 4 0 .143 120 184 Mass., 8 p.m. running back Arts Leonard (18) in their New Jersey at New York Islanders, scored for D M C while Jennifer WIehn, L.A. Rams . . - . WASHINGTON — Guard Michael Adams, a graduate of The investigation will apparently 8:05 p.m. , ^ . „ „ Monday's Game ACC New York Rongers ot Calgary, 9:35 Mike Dumont, Lee Skinner and Mike Dallas 33, 24 Hartford Public High School and Boston College, was traded by be the first against the program McCarthy also played well. East Catholic p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 Schoolboy poll the Washington BulleU to the Denver Nuggets in a four-play deal since 1977, when the NCAA sus­ Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland, 1 p.m. St. Joseph's Oilcogo at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Notre Dame pended UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkan- Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Squirt A NEWHAVEN,Conn. (A P )-H e re are this Transactions Monday. Brown draws 15-game suspension Winnipeg at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. Xavier The 5-11, 166pound Adams and Jay Vincent went to the ian from coaching for two years and Detroit at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Family Home Remodeling beot North Denver at Buftolo, 1 p.m. week's top 10 scholastic footboll teoms as Fairfield Prep put the basketball program on Haven, 4-1, In Sauirt A action. Kevin Los Angeles Raiders at Minnesota, 1 tabulated by the New Haven Register from St. Bernard Nuggets with the Bullets obtaining in return guard Darrell the check being delivered from Montreal at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. probation. By Jeff Barker Sandstrom suffered a concussion New York RoneersotEdmonton,9:3Sp.m. Fleming, Mike Welnicki, Keith Mlllen, p.m. votes by state sports writers. RecotU Walker and forward Mark Alarie. behind, and the fact this was a and Andrew Jordan each had a goal for Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 1 p.m. f Irst-ploce votes are I n ^ M t t j ^ . PpInN The Associated Press when he was knocked down in front are tabulated on a 30-28-26262220-161616 BASEBALL Adams averaged 7.2 points and 3.8 assisU in 63 games for the “ We’re not concerned about It,” second offense all call for a more Buffalo at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. the winners. Dave Hasworth, Jamie San Diego at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. American League of the Flyers’ net on Oct. 26. Sutherland, Duane FIcaro, Craig Massl- Tampa Boy at St. Louis, 1 p.m. 12-11-10^ 7 bosls. „ ^ ^ Tarkanian said of the latest probe. severe penalty in my opinion.” 1. East Catholic (7-0) (7) 411 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Named Hank Bullets last year. PHILADELPHIA — The Phila­ “ Although Sandstrom had done cotte, and goalie Todd Hausworth all Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Basebafl Peters president and signed him to a “It’s our understanding the league Brown was given a five-game played well. Houston at San Francisco, 4 p.m. 2. Ansonia (7-0) (6) 410 delphia Flyers say they will not shy nothing apparent to provoke 3. Greenwich (60-1) 333 three-year contract. will do the actual investigation.” suspension for high-sticking Sand­ Canadiens B, Blues 4 New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams,4p.m. NEW YORK YANKEES-Obtalned Don away from matching Dave Brown Brown, the Flyers player came 4. St. Joseph (61) 312 Tarkanian, who sued to block his strom in a game last March 17. 9 5. Conord(7-0)(2)280 Slought, catcher, from the Texas Rangers Celtics send O’Koren to Nets from behind and moved several Pee WaeB Mlaml'at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. against Tomas Sandstrom of the 9 $1. Louis I 1 1—4 for a player to be named later. 1977 suspension and won seven New England at New York Giants, 8 6. Darien (7-0)259 APmanageroftheyaarvotlng New York Rangers in the future, feet to reach Sandstrom before Clarke said he did not mind the Montreal J 1 * —6 Regal M en's Shop defeated Yale, 4-1, 7. Hamden (61)257 Nattonal League BOSTON — The Boston Celtics trimmed their training camp years later, said the announcement First Period— 1, St. Louis, McKegney 3 p.m. CINCINNATI REDS— Released Tom delivering theblow,” Brian O’Neill, way the suspension was structured, on Pee Wee B action. Brian Kellogg Monday, Nov. 9 8. Bristol Central (741) 183 roster to 13 Monday by sending forward Mike O’ Koren to the New of the probe is designed to hurt despite a 15-game suspension ^ (Hrkac, Sutter), 9:17 (pp). 2, Montreal, tallied a three-goal hat trick while Kris 9. Shelton (61) 182 NEW YDRK (AP) — The voting for the Hume and Bill Scherrer, pitchers, handed to Brown for cross­ executive vl<» president of the with Brown being barred from 13 ^SwkSkrudlond 2 (AtePhee, Ludwig), 12:09. 3, LIndstrom added the other score. Billy Seattle at New York Jets, 9 p.m. Associated Press' Manager of the Year brtemallenal Leogue UNLV recruiting of high school Jersey Nets for cash. u. u u i a i NHL, said in a statement on games and then having to sit out AAontreol, Naslund 5 (Momesso), 19:58. Hayes, Marty Curtis, Peter Haves, Alwrecelvlng votes: Berlin (7-0) l^,New from a nationwide poll ot writers and ROCHESTER RED WINGS— Signed O’Koren is returning to the team for which he played six seniors, who sign letters of intent checking Sandstrom across the Penalties— St. Louis bench, served by broadcasters prior to postseason play Kevin Price, pltc^ . Monday. “ He had time to consider Chris MIckus, M ark Midford, and Dave London (7-0) 140, Wilton (6’)J23, M o r w next weeK. face. against the Rangers after he Lemleux (too many men on Ice), 1:53; Beoulleu also played well. (7-0) 105, Notre Dame-WH (5-2) 98, with name, team and votes: BMKETBALL seasons. his actions.” Votes Notlonol Bosbetboll Assoclotlon “ We don’t need this now,” he The suspension, announced by returns. Sondelln, Mon (Interference), 7:39; Le­ Cowboys 33. Slants 24 Torrlngton (61) 93, WIdIJIetowii (W ) 81, Flyers General Manager Bobby mleux, StL (roughing), 9:44; Sutter, StL East Hartford (61) 54, Xavier (M ) <*. Ha'' Roger Craig, SF ^ ATLANTA HAWKS— Waived Terry said. the National Hockey League Mon­ “ To tell you the truth, if anything, ConerandTerranceBalley,guards. Clarke told Brown about the NHL (trlpplng)J4;31. (61) 38, West Haven (62) 34^St^oid (61) Buck Rogers, Mon 45 Kubek, McCarver ink new pacts UNLV President Robert Maxson day, was the longest in Flyers that probably helps us because It 8 Second Period— 4, Montreal, McPhee 6, N.Y. (Marts 8 10 7 7— 24 22, Watertown (62) 20, Bethel (61) and Tom Kellv, Minn j7 DENVER NUGOETS-Troded Mark ruling as he came off the ice at history, the team said, and it 8 :38,5, St. Louls,F1ockhart 2,4:52.6, St. Louis, Alorle, forward, and Darrell Walker, said last month that a university- gets Brownie back earlier," he Calendar Dallas 7 7 0 12-33 Wolcott(61)12, Trumbull (621)8. Whiter Herzog, StL » NEW YORK — Baseball commentators Tony Kubek and Tim practice in Philadelphia. GUmour5(Hunter,Bennlng),7:13(PP). 7, Rrst Quarter Sporkv Anderson, Det 17 guard, to the Washington Bullets for Jay sponsored probe into the alleged equalled the second-longest suspen­ said. Montreol, Svoboda 3 (Caibonneou, Dal— Walker 1 run (Ruzek kick), 9:08 Tom Trebelhom, Mil J Vincent, forward, and Michael Adams, McCarver have signed new multiyear contracts with their sion in league history for a player In a scene more closely befitting Gainey), 17:39. Penalties—Smith, Second Quarter Jim Leyland, Pit i guard. recruiting violations turned up ’The Oct. 26 incident occurred Mon (holding), 6:49; Hunter, SIL (charg­ MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Waived respective networks. It was announced Monday. conflicting evidence and reached altercation. the Iran-(}ontra hearings than a NYG— Morris 5 run (Alleere kick), :50 There had been speculation that Kubek’s contract might not be Spectrum practice. Brown read with the game tied 2-2 in the third ing), 10:26. TODAY NY(i— FG Allegre 35, 4:47 Manager of the Year Mike Gibson and Jerome Batiste, for­ no conclusions. But Rangers General Manager Third Perlod-8, St. Louis, Hunter 4 Beys teccer Dal— Cosbie 2 pass from White (Ruzek By The Asoedaled Preu wards. renewed if NBC had lured McCarver from ABC, but NBC reporters a prepared statement period. Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, 3 Maxson said the report was being Phil Esposito said the penalty was (Federko, Gllmour), 6:54 (pp). 9, Mont­ kick), 14:34 Soccer 1987 — Roger Craig, ten Francisco NEW JERSEY NETS— Acquired Mike accepting “ full responsibility” for Brown has two goals in 12 games real, Dahlin 4 (Corson, McPhee), 15:40.10, R H A M at Bolton, 3 1986 — Hal Lonler, Houston O'Koren, forward, from the Boston Celtics announced Monday that Kubek had been signed to the new forwarded to the Paidfic Coast too lenient. Third Quarter ______this season, along with 32 penalty Montreal, Nllan2(Carbonneau),19:25(en). Vlnol Tech ot Coventry, 3 NYG— Momirl 50 pass from Simms 1985 — Whltey Herzog, St. Louis for on utKflsdosed amount of cosh. Athletic Association for further “ My reaction is that this decision the incident. Penaltv-^cPhee, Mon (holding), 5:34. OIrtt fw Im m lM 1984 — Jim Frey, Chicago FOOTBALL minutes. He had seven goals, three (Alleere kick), 6:29 *^**ABC then announced Monday night that McCarver also signed investigation, which would eventu­ does not provide enough deterrent “ This was an unfortunate inci­ East Catholic at Manchester, 7 p.m. Notional Feolball Loqguo assists and 274 penalty minutes in 7 Shots on gool— St.Louls6-10.10— 26. Mont­ Volleyball NYG— M a n u e l"^ *poss from Simms M8C BtlligrSyS INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-?laoed Ed a new multiyear contract. ally forward its findings to the nor enough of a message to prevent dent. I ’ll alalde by Mr. O’Neill’s Berlin at East Catholic, 3:30 62 games last season. 7 Grimsiey, llnebocfcer, and Scott Kellar, decision,” Brown said. real 9-11-7— 27. , ^ (Alleere kick), :06 The Manchester Soccer Club Stin- NCAA. a recurrence of such behavior, and Powerisloy Opportunities— St. Louis 3 ot Dol— FG Ruzek 34, 3:02 noso tackle, on Inlured reserve. Brown declined to answer ques­ WEDNESDAY grays (boys nine years old) dropped •• MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Tony Na­ Berst’s letter, however, came for that I am worried about the 3; Montreal0 of 4. ^ Dal— ^Jeffcoat 26 Interception return two games over the;weekend. The H fw u flifB Q Goalies— St. Louis, Womsiey (26shots-21 Beys Soccer (Ruzek kick), 5:17 than, runqlng bock, too one-year contract. Indians name Peters president only two dayd after Maxson’s future of hockey,” Esposito said. tions, but Keenan said “ something saves). AAontreol, Havword (26-22). Monchester at HoH, 3 p^m. Stingrays lost to Windsor, 3-0 and to ^ ^ W W B B B B j b must have provoked” Brown’s Dal— F G Ruzek 49, 10:49 . A von, 2-0. Steven Pierce, Tim Tedford, Waived Tate Rartale and Demetrlous statements, and said the NCAA The suspension will cover Phila­ A-16,102. teuth Windsor at Eost Catholic, 3 Dal— FG Ruzek 40, 12:06 . Johnson, safeties; Mike Katolln, center; CLEVELAND — Four weeks after he was fired as general GUIs Soccer Richie Prenetta, Rony Post, David delphia’s next 13 games and their attack because “ he’s never used a Referee— Mike Noeth. Linesmen— DaN-FG Ruzek 35,14:14 Lawrence, Eric Gregan, Trevor Brian Charles Bennett, defensive end; Joel manager of the Baltimore Orioles, Hank Peters was named would be conducting a “ prelimi­ Wayne Booney, Dan McCourt. Manchester ot Glastonbury, 3 A-55,730. Williams, llitht end; John Toigllaferrl, nary inquiry” of the men’s basket­ games against the Rangers on Dec. stick against anyone like that. He’s teuth Windsor vs. East Catholic (at Woltyna,and Scott Rickard played well president of the Cleveland Indians. for Manchester In the Windsor game. In AARP running bock, and David Marshall, ball program “ at the university’s 10 and Dec. 22. Brown, a right wing, adept at using his fists.” M C C ),3 the Avon game, playing well for the linebacker. Peters 63, spent five years with the Indians as director of Philadelphia goalie Ron Hextall, NHL stsHstlcs R H A M at Bolton, 3 Rrst downs 16 15 Blanche Hare 208, LottI Kuczynskl request.” will be allowed to play in the Flyers’ Coventry at Ledyard, 3 Stingrays were Anand Annlgerl, Marc 176468, Rita McAllister 178-479, VI Player ^rsonnel before he became head of the National who was suspended for eight games , mWkiium. r w . iirtFrt » F w i* Rushes-vards 2655 2626 Barbato, Michael Bergentv, Matt De­ Rothermel said the university did final three regular-season games Volleyball Passing 242 214 Pulford 186510, Flo Dautt 182-454, Kay Association of Professional Baseball Leagues in 1971. He signed a earlier in the year for a slashing NEW YORK (AP) — Notlonol Hockey Manchester at Eost Hortford, 3 nis, Drew Garceau, Rich Griffeth, Kevin Moroz 186498, Mary BlelskI 451, Edna not request a probe, and said he did against the Rangers. The first one Return Yards 43 61 Lappen, Ned Marsh, and Ryan Post. incident in last year’s playoffs, said League stotlstics through November 1: Comp-Att-Int 2627-2 26361 Christenson 450, Max Smole 211, ^ e three-year contract, according to Indians’ owner Richard not know what prompted the NCAA is on Jan. 17 at Madison Square Scertne Leaders AbercheskI 201-552, Bob Muldoon M 6 RaiUogTV before Brown’s suspension was 872-2140 G A Pit Pim THURSDAY Sa^ed-Yards Lost 648 4-31 575, Andy Pallodino 527, Lou Sulots 500, Jacobs. Terms were not disclosed. to act so quickly. Garden. Beys Soccer Punts 649 6 » M8C Renegades Leo BonazslH 521, Ed Adams 504, Bruno Peters fills a vacancy in the Indians’ management created by The suspension “ dexesn’t mean announced that the league seems to (iretikv, Edm ?1 2 ,? Fumbles-Lost 63 2-1 “Thgre seems to be a discre­ Lemleux, Pgh 13 13 26 16 Windham at East Cothollc, 3 Giordano 505. focus on Brown because he “ has a Coventry at ^ e n e v Tech, 3 Penaltles-Yords 12-95 9-63 The Monchester Soccer Club Rene­ the departure last January of Peter Bavasi, who held the post for pancy as to what went on there,” I ’m npt going to match up Dave tevord, Chi 10 15 25 10 gades (girls 11 years old) losta norrow TONIGHT reputation.” WILSfNi Time of Possession 30:04 29:56 Brown against Tomas Sandstrom P. Stostny, Que 13 ]' 24 2 Bolton at Bacon Academy, 3 more than two years. Rothermel said. “ Normally, the Girls Soccer 2-1 decision to Enfield on Saturday. 7:30 p.m. — Flyers at Penguins, ESPN But Esposito said: “ The severity Poddubny, NYR 11 11 22 14 Kristin Tomeo scored the lone goal for y UnllHeue 7:30 p.m. — College football: Tennes­ The Indians finished the 1987 season with a 61-101 record, the results are forwarded to the PCAA. to check him,” Philadelphia Coach Coventry at Windham, 3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS the Renegades. Also playing iwll for the Nippy HOIIOiyi of (Brown’s) action, the deliberate O IL C O . Goulet, Que * i 2 2 GUIS SwimmlM ^ RUSHINf}— N.Y. (Monts, Morris 17-26, see at Boston College (taped), NESN ’Then the PCAA forwards it to the Mike Keenan said. “ David Brown is AAessler, Edm 10 10 20 8 Renegades were goalie Andria Turlssl, 9 p.m. — Rangers at Flames (de­ worst record in the majors. and unprovoked attempt to injure. Anderson, Edm 11 8 19 10 Manchester ot East Hortford, 3:30 Simms 615, A te R f Galbreoth 1-5. Patty Narbutas 146, Dot Christenson NPAA.” a good defensive plaver.” Dallas, Walker^62B, Dorsett 163, Cosbie Kellv Wooldridge, Mara Breen, Saro IXS.Sd Sarah 1 iiaaaakla. Ihl layed), Channel 9 Naslund, Mtl { 1* 1» J vo lle y b a ll KImnsnn Bnh 0 a is

H - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Nov. 3, 1967 K IT ‘M’ CARLYLe *by Lafry Wright Bird to lead Celtics in quest for NBA crown KiTT£N’:^iCHTM AIi£ CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711

Bob Cousy retired after IS seasons By Dave O'Hara cluded weights for the first time. Hawks to an offer sheet for a N o t ic e s •utlnttt Fro p trfy...... J$ Entortoinmtnt'-..; ...... S3 Form SbooMoa ond Eoulpmtnt.. SO with the Celtics. Cooi made Bos­ \ Rtsorf Froptrfy ...... 20 BoQkRoopIno/iricomt T o r ...... S4 OtflCO/MotoM eoulpmont ...... Rt RATRt* 1 to 6 doyt: 90 ctntt pof Nno Ror dov. The Associated Press Bird is a few pounds heavier, reported $4 million for seven years Lott/Found...... 01 ton’s fast break famous. MorfoopM...... 27 Corptfltry/Rtgiodoilno...... S5 RterMionoi iEoulpmont...... 12 7 to 19 dovt: 70 ctnti ptr lino por dov. stronger and, some observers say, only to have the Hawks match the F trto n o li...... 0? Wonttd fo B u y...... 21 Polntlno/Pootrlfto...... SO Boot! ond AAorInt Eoulpmtnt .. •3 20 to 25 dovt: 10 cotttt ptr lino por dov. Some fans recalled ttose great AnnounctrriBntft...... 03 Rooflno/Sldino...... 57 Muticol ittm t...... S4 24 or mort dovt: SO ctntt ptr Hot ptr dov. BOSTON — The Boston Celtics a step faster as he readies for his offer. A M tIo n ft...... 04 Mlnlinom cPorptt 4 lintt. As they made the offer to Carr the teams of the past as they watched Rontpis Plooririo...... 51 Comtroa ond Photo Eoulpmtnt . . IS played a pat hand after winning the ninth season. FInonclol...... 05, e itcirico i...... 5f Ptta ond Supplitt...... u Celtics had 14 players In camp, plus the younger Celtics, and Bird, too, Roomi for R tnt...... 11 Htotino/Ptumbino...... 00 MlictMdntout for S o lt...... •7 O IAO U N BS: Ror clotilfltd odvtrttttmtntt to NBA championship in 1986 only to Prior to the first exhibition game Aporfmtnftfor Rtnt...... J2 McHale and Walton recovering open up and run all out in racehorse Em ploym ent ft Educatiqn Mitcollontoua Sorvlcta 01 Too Soloi...... II bt puPlithtd Ttfttdov throvoh SotwrdoV' Hit find the Los Angeles Lakersholding Bird informed his teammates, ‘ T OendomIntPmt for Rtnt 02 Wonttd to B u v rTro d t...... •9 dtodlint It noon on tht dov btfort publlcotlon. fashion in preseason games. Htip Wonltd I ...... - 11 Homtt for R tn t...... ?...... 24 Sorvicet Wonttd...... a full house when playoff time came didn’t do all that work this summer from surgery. For odvtrttttmtntt to bt publlthod ldondoy> But no one’s fooled. Boston’s Situotlon Wontftd...... • - 13 Stort/Offict Spoct...... JS tht dtodlint It 2:30 p.m. on FrWov. in order for us not to win the Lewis, a 6-foot-7 college forward BustfiMft OpporlunlHtt...... 13 Rttort Froptrtv...... M Merchandise around. bread and butter is up front with V % But Celtics President Red Auerb­ championship." who will play the backcourt in the Infttruction...... 14 tndufttrtol Froptrty...;...... 37 Holldov/Stofonol...... 71 A u t o m o t i v e Bird, Parish and McHale when he’s Employmtot S vrvlctt...... 15 Goroptt ond Storopt...... 31 ,. 91 RBAD YOUR AO. Clottifltd odvortlttmtntt ort pros, has been impressive since Antlouta ond Coiltctibita. ... . 72 Cofi for S o lt...... (tolitn by ttitphont ot o convtnitnct. Tht ach rarely makes the same mistake With Bird eyeing another super . RoommotM Wonttd...... If Ciothino...... 73 Truckt/Voni for S olt...... 92' rookie camp. fit. Wonttd t^ Rtnt A...... 40 74 ComptrirTroittrt...... ,. 93 Monchttftr Htrold it rttpontibit for only ont twice. year. Parish fully healthy again Real Estate Furniturt...... Incorrtct Inttrflon ond fhtn only Ipr ftit tilt of But so have most of the others in " I don’t think we’re running more TV/Sttrto/Applloncta...... 75 Moforcvclta/Mootds...... 94 Even though the Celtics fell just and Johnson and Ainge together for Homt$ for S o lt...... 21 ' Mochintfv ond Tooia ...... 70 Auto S trv lc tt...... 95 tht orlglnol Inttrflon. Errort nddch do not the fifth year in the backcourt, the camp, including veteran forwards than last year,” Bird said. " It’s just Cendominiumt for Solt...... 22 Strvices , 77 Autot for M tnfrLtott...... 96 ittttn tht volut ot tht odvtrtlttmtnf will not one game short of their fourth town ond Gordon ...... bt corrtcttd by on odditlonol Inwrtlon. Celtics have a solid nucleus for a Daye, Fred Roberts and Greg Kite that It’s early in the season and we Lots/Uond for Solt...... 23 Child Cort...... SI V Good Thinoa to B ot...... 71 MltctMontoua Automotive...... 97 consecutive 60-victory season and, Invtsfmtnf Proptrtv ...... 24 Cltonlnp Strvlctt...... 52 Foot OilrCool/FIrtwood...... 79 Wanted to Buv/Trodt ...... 91 battered and bruised, limped run at the championship. and guard Rick Carlisle. enjoy getting the ball up court. 3 ^ within two victories of their 17th And K.C. Jones, heading into his Seven-year pro Mike O’Koren, We’re just getting the ball out on the NBA title, Auerbach engaged in fifth year as coach, is hoping for signed as a free agent, and rookies break and tndng to get everyone to some housecleaning. pnore depth. The Celtics were hurt Brad Lohaus, a 7-foot draft choice play the game." , by the salary cap last year, unable from Iowa, and Mark Acres, a free Going into the last week of the Ainge knows all about getting to go after high-paid talent that agent forward who has played in HELP W MTBI NELPWANTBI EI h e l p w m t e b preseason only six of the healthy everyone involved. HELP W MTBI [NELP^WANTED IHELPWANTHI ED Celtic bodies were guaranteed might have helped. Europe for two years, have also The "new look” actually begah looked good. "When I cam here, my job was to AUTO Body Technician spots on the roster. PART Time Receptionist RECEPTION IST-TvpIst. CLERK. General office TEACHER for Coopera­ with experience. Pay YARD Cleaning. Gooo N "Some people think my philo­ get the ball In to them and things All-Star forward Kevin McHale during the 1986-87 season when the Puzzles Busy WHIImonttc med­ services. Full time po- tive Nursev Schoot. Ef­ based on experience. pay. Ask for Mike. sophy is to bring along players haven’t changed," said Ainge, a needed for busy board- • 643-7362.______will be out at least until December Celtics picked up small forward ical office seeking ma­ Call M ft M Auto Body. slowly, but that’s not true,” Jones Ino kennel. Light typ­ sltlop for self- fective January 1980.4 alter foot surgery and supersub Bill Darren Daye and Conner Henry sharpshooter with outstanding 3- ing and flllno. Must ture person with plea- motlvatqd Individual year degree In Educa­ 649-2871.______said. "M y approach is that if a guy Walton won’t be back until at least because of foot injuries suffered by polnt range. Antwtf to Pftviout Punlo have good phone skills sant personality. „wlth figure aptitude tion. Part time. Salary iUSNEtS can play he’s going to be out there. ACROSS 46 Attronautt' Salary commensurate PART Time lob taking March a fter. his umteenth foot veterans Scott Wedman and "til righr and must like cats and and' good telephone negotiable. Send re­ care of 3 and 4 year OPPORTUNITIES It’s all up to the player. It’s up to "That’s right,” Jones agrees. 1 Knowing □□d QBnn □BiiQ with experience. Send operation. Walton. "On any other club Danny probably (comp, wd.) □□B BBOB BBBB dogs. 3 days a week. manner needed to Inte­ sume and 2 recommen­ olds. Hours 1-6. Call him to show me that he should be 78ttgtpltY 46 Injurt Good pay. Apply in resume to: Box L, C/0 ract with suppliers bnd dations to; Coopera­ But 80 percent of possibly the best With Auerbach and General would average 25 points or more a 12 Mttal etmtnt QBB BBBDBBDBD The Children's Place, L O C A L Sates Route. out there.” SI Chaptron person Mondov- th e Manchester customers. Must be tive Nursery School, starting five in basketball is ready Manager Jan Volk working behind game. But were \^ry fortunate to 13 Bruthtt 55 Thick tear □BBnClB QBBBD Herold.______Inc. Manchester. 643- 340K-360K annual net Jones is optimistic about the agtinit Soturdov, 8-4. Canine reliable and accurate. P.O. Box 48, Andover, 5535. to go; Larry Bird. Robert Parish. the scenes, Jones greeted 20 play­ have outstanding people up front, 66 Smoother DBB BBBB potential. Established 1987-88 season. And he’s satisfied 14 Hypnotic Holldav Inn, 200 Shel- REAL Estate agents. Good,pay and benefits. CT 06232.______accounts furnished. 0 Danny Ainge and Dennis Johnson. ers in training camp. 57 Wattr- □ BBB □■!]□□ BBB OPERATIONS Manage- with a job well done in the 1986-87 so we go to them.” itatt tncirclod QBDBBd BOBOBC!] don Rood, Manchester. Large real estate fran­ Call 646-4155 for FIRE Restoration com­ 325K Investment In­ After the healthy four, only A lew rookies were cut quickly. 16 Courtgt chise seeking full time Interview. ment. Hartford Des­ campaign despite the loss of the One of those outstanding people landt ddBBBO BBBBBB pany looking for cludes van. Inventory veteran backup guai^ Jerry Sicht- And the Celtics got some breathing 16 Alitt (tbbr.) 58 Ltave out RECEPTIONIST. East agents. Fast growing patch Moving and championship. sounds a little coy when he talks 17 High nott iRUISMFlOlAlLMUflElSl PART Time, 5 hours per workers. Will train. 36 Storage needs assist­ and working capital. ing and No. 1 draft pick Reggie room in the salary cap department DOWN Hartford. Excellent lo­ office Includes all real week. Typist-Clerk, starting pay. Full and by trading Wedman and former "Looking back, we really ac­ about the new-look, old-look 18 Mort than bi cation. Enloy this new estate services, P.C., ants. Schedule and dis­ Lewis of Northeastern appeared 21 Yrt Ivl I IClElsW rllTilR lClElLl some bookkeeping. part time day work. patch crews. Long certain of jobs in Boston. first round draft pick Sam Vincent complished a great deal making it Celtics. 23.. It lt □CmOCIDIDIBD □ □ □ Office Servic Type M.L.S, phone,! desk, Pleasan1> office envir­ Co 11 after 9a m. 64ft4855. all the way to the finals and then company, average typ­ etc. Congenial atmos­ days will pass swiftly In One thing is certain: Bird is back to Seattle for cash and a future draft "During the season, fatigue sets 26 Briocht □ □ □ □ □ □ a n □ n s onment. Schedule flex­ P R IN TIN G . Offset busy, responsible as­ Roal Eatato choice. coming up just a couple of wins shy 28 Harvard't ing skills needed. Di­ phere, convenient lo­ ible. Coll 646-3269. and with fire in his eyes. in, but right now we’re pretty rival □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ versified duties, cation. All contacts Stripper. Minimum 3 signment. Insurance Looking for a forward to fill in of repeating as world champions,” and pension benefits. AP photo Hurt by the loss of both the title fresh,” Bird says of the team’s 29 Long timt 20 Miatroat growth potential. 3300 will be kept confiden­ OIL Truck drli^er wanted. years experience In while McHale is sidelined, the he said. "W e had some tough 30 Skillful ‘high quality,'^ multi­ Send resume for ap­ V and the MVP award he had won preseaon running. (comp, wd.) weekly. Coll Sharon tial. Send resume to: Full time or seasonal. HOMES A three consecutive years. Bird Celtics checked out the status of injuries from the start of the season 31 CrutI rtign 22 Modical Must hace class It driv­ color work. Full tlme- pointment to: Hartford well-conditioned Larry Bird (right), going up against "1 think we’re the best half-court 33 Ptrcuttion 202-9232, Advanced Ca­ Tom Benoit, P.O. Box FOR SALE promised to come back stronger such players as Bernard King and to the very end. but we didn’t fold. tuffix reers. 991 Main Street, er's license. All benef­ dov shift. Excellent Despatch, Personnel HD Detroit's Bill Laimbeer in an exhibition game, is prepared team in the league, so it doesn’t playtr 0090, Bucklond Station, than ever and bang some bodies. Maurice Lucas. That w'as a great 36 Opf^tt 23 Compatitivt East Hartford. Manchester, C T 06040. its. 649-2071. benetits-free parking. » • Manager, P.O. Box to lead the Celtics in their quest for the NBA accomplishment." matter. You’ve got to pick your of tcto gama Coll Imprint, West 8271, East Hartford, CT an rM l estate advertised In Now. after a rigorous offseason Then, last Tuesday, they signed 24 Mutical the Manchester Herald Is It’s been 25 years since the great spots." 37 Dawn K i Hartford Personnel. 06106 or visit Mr. Evans championship. conditioning program which in­ 6-foot-9 Antoine Carr of the Atlanta 38 Biogftphtr movamanti 236-3571. EOE. at our 225 Prospect sublect to the Fair Housing Ludwig 25 Indafinita par- Street office In East Act of 194S, which mokes It 40 Grafting twig ton PROOF Readers. Port llteael to advertise any pref­ THE PROFESSIONALS time. Sundov- Hartford. Please,do not erence, llntltotlon ordltcrlm- 41 Kind of broad 27 AttronauTt phone. EOE.______42 Tht rttl firry Thursdov, 4-9pm. Must Inotlon based on race, color, 44 Compttt 32 Formar hove good grommor/s- LABORER‘^Moson rellolon, tex or notional RiWell seems prepared for return to the NBA origin, or on Intention to point nuclaar MANCHESTER HONDA pelltng skills. Will train helper. Will train. 45 Unclott agancy moke any such preference, qualified candidlates. Storting pay 3350. (40 limitation ordlscrimlnotlon. a charge Russell admits was partly coach last year after Phil Johnson (poot.) (abbr.) AUTOMOBILES West Hartford. Coll hour week). Must hove By Steve Wllstein the play exactly as it’s dia­ man who was voted the greatest So intense was Russell during his The Herald will not know­ playing days with the Boston true. He didn’t like practice much was fired. Imprint Personnel. 236- cor and license. 646- ingly accept onv odvertlse- The Associated Press grammed. I know how it should look player in the first 25 years of the 3361 or 647-1901. Celtics from the 1956-57 champion­ as a player, preferring to save his Russell Is trying to turn around a 3571. EOE.______ment which Is In violation of and we’ll go through it and find out NBA.” Our Service Department . the low. Russell’s achievements as a ship season to the 1968-69 champion­ art for the actual performance. team that finished 29-53 last year, TYPIST for word pro­ FOUNTAIN Server. Full SACRAMEN’TO - Bill Russell what’s bothering me visually.” cessing position. Must time weekdays. Good s o u t h e r n n o w ^ n g - hasn’t played ball in 18 years and he So he acts like a band leader, player are so impressive they can ship season that he frequently got " I didn’t iike certain kinds of the fifUi worst record in the NBA. is seeking an experienced lond classifleld ads sick before the games. He’s calmed hove excelint typing vrages plus tips and hasn’t coached in a decade, but his taking it from the top again and be inspiring or intimidating. , details,” he says. “ I ’d have a He say's he has the foundation of a skills. Hours Mondoy- benefits. Steady em- reach nearly 868,688 court sense hasn’t faded and his again, until he’s satisfied and the " It ’s a little scary to hear about down a little in his gray-beard days, practice planned in my head but I winner with guards Reggie Theus, Automobile Technician. Frldoy, 9am-1pm.'‘ ployment. Apply How­ homes In Connecticut eyes still bum with the Intensity players know how it should be done. all the things he did," said Jawann but at 53 the drive to win is no less wouldn’t write it down, so I didn’t Derek Smith and rool^e Kenny Locotlon-West Hart­ ard Johnson's, 394 Tol- and Rhode Island. The price for a basic 25 that brought him 11 NBA champion­ " I want to teach the players how Oldham, a 7-footer whom Russell powerful. have a program that anyone else Smith, plus forward Otis Thorpe. ford. Coll Imprint Per- land Turnpike, hopes to develop into a defensive “ I ’m a tough guy. not a brother,” Hourly wage plus bonus. Uniforms sonnel. 236-3571. EOE. Monchester. 649-6220. word ad Is only 355 and ships in 13 seasons. to teach themselves.” he says. could sit down and read because I "What 1 have is an overall vision will appear In 43 news- "Stop,” he yells, when something Russell, as teacher, tempers his force. "But it’s nice to be able to he says. was doing practically all the of how this particular team should SECURITY. 36 per hour. PART Time Dis­ Russell coached the Celtics for provided, excellent benefits. For popers. For inore In­ suddenly bothers him about a play toughness with patience and learn from the best.” coaching myself." play,” Russell says. ‘ T m trying to Port time, hwashers. Days, even­ formation coll Classi­ his Sacramento Kings are running humor. Russell, a lanky, sinewy 6-foot-9 three years until the end of his make my system flexible enough so Manchester-East Hort- ings and weekends. fied, 643-2711 and ask This time, as he begins a 7-year interview call Tom Dell, 8 am to 4 pm, ford oreos. Fridays, Good wages. Will train. in practice. ‘Tt doesn’t look right.” "He jokes with the guys a lot,” center, was the best on defense and playing career, winning the NBA that I can use the physical talents of for detolls.o______contract that can take him from Saturdays and Sun­ Apply: Howard John­ Russell doesn’t map out what’s says Willis Reed, the former New in court leadership, and he has the title twice, then coached Seattle for the players, which has nothing to do Monday thru Friday. .GOVERNM ENT Homes coach to general manager to days, days and even­ son's, 394 Tolland wrong with the play, the way some York Knicks center and head coach 11 titles and five Most Valuable four years. He took the young with their personalities. Thatdeter- from 31 (U repair). SuperSonics to the playoffs twice, president of the Kings, Russell has ings. Must be over 18 Turnpike, Manchester. coaches might. recruited by Russell as an assist­ Player awards to prove it. Wilt mines what I call style.” Delinquent tax prop­ two assistant coaches who are years of age. Cor and 649-6220. "On the paper is one thing and on ant. "He was my idol growing up Chamberlain, his perennial rival, but never quite got used to telephone necessary. erty. Repossessions. mediocrity. sticklers for detail and prepara­ He bristles, though, at attempts WAITRESSES. Dining Coll 885-687-6888 exten- the floor is something different,” he and the guy I tried to emulate. Now was bigger, stronger and scored Coll 527-0225. and fountain. Part time more points, but Russell had the He was criticized as a coach for tion: Reed and Jerry Reynolds, to categorize his style as a product MANa€STBRHOND\ slon GH 9965.______says. "And I understand the I have an opportunity, just like the of the "Celtic tradition.” evenings ond wee­ difference. The players cannot run players on the team, to learn from a knack for winning. not attending to details in practice. who served as Kings interim head BOMB CUM / kends. Flexible hours. NEW Listing. 3)68's. The THE PROFESSIONALS ASSKTMT SICmMT Good tips. Will train. 18' X 35' family,room addition creates a feel­ 24 ADAMS STREET 37H hours per week. Apply: Howard John­ son's, i394 Tolland ing of spaciousness un­ MANCHESTE.R. C T 06040 Some flexibility with Turnpike, Manchester. available In most Man­ hours and work sche­ 64^220.______chester Capes. 7 full baths, great new kit­ 3 dule. Excellent fringe PART Time Housekeep- benefits, 2 evening chen and a huge first CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 646-3520 ers. Good starting sa­ floor master bedroom I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME meetings per month. lary. Saturday and suite. 2 other bedrooms by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Salary •7.10-*7.32 par Sunday. 9;30-3pm. with full dormerr living hour depending on ex­ Apply Within. Colonial Unscramble these four Jumbles, Vernon Inn, 346 Kelly room, deck, treed lot one letter to each square, to form perience. Speed writing and 0 garage. Must be T four ordinary words. Road, Vernon.______HELP WANTED or ehorthand. Contact seen. 2 others lust Noticeg HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I TEACHER Aide for year listed tonlghtl Blan­ ED ED ED TEALE Dr. Nathan Chaaler round. Before and af­ chard ft Rossetto,, As condition precedent to Superintendent of ter school. 35 hours per "We're selling a FOCUS on the future. JOIN the Corn-Fed team. TELEPH O N E Operator- Schoola week. 310,200 plus be­ the placement of any odver- EXPERIENCED Profit HIRINGI Government /Typlst. Seeking a full Houses", 646-2482.0 tlslno In the Manchester He­ Part time and full time SALES TO 18K Work In one of our Coventry Public nefits. Apply; Man­ and Loss Collector. lobs- your areo. opportunities you have Coventry or Manches­ time telephone opera­ COVENTRY. Nestled In rald. Advertiser hereby Send resume to: P.O. WALGREENS Looking for a groat |ob tor. Must posess effec­ STUDENTS — MOMS Schoola chester Early Learning the pines. 46 foot Ranch agrees to protect. Indemnity 315,000-368,000. Call 602- been seeking. If you ter offices as a teller. 2 Center, 80 Waddell and hald harmless the Man­ Box KK, C/0 Monches- 838-8885 ext 775.______enjoy working with and a salary position or 3 days per week or tive telephone skills, 78 Ripley Hljl Rd. being built on corner ter Herold.______CASHIERS typing 35-50wpm, apti­ VERAB Rood, Manchester. lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 chester Herald, Its officers EXPERIENCED Book­ people In o friendly In a fast growing full time. If you like Coventry, C T 06238 and employees against any SURROUND yourself keeper. Apply In per­ Looking for mothers atmosphere, we have dealing with people tude for figures and MOONLIGHTERS 741-7317 baths,3154,988. Klernon and all liability, loss or with beauty. Excellent son. Salary negotiable. to work part time or excellent soles posi­ company? and working with fig­ basic office skills to lE J Z Reoitv. 649-11471^ expense. Including attor­ opportunity for full Marlow’s Inc., 867 tions available. Flexi­ ures call our personnel perform a variety of Christmas Is just MANCHESTER. Large neys' tees, arising from full time. Hours rang­ Interested in gaining clerical duties. Free clolms of unfair trade practi­ time employment with Main Street, ble hours, Monday- office at 649-4586 for SNAVLY WHERE YOU MIGHT Earn the $$ you neeij for around the corner, Cape on deep lot In nice one of Connecticut’s ing from 0-1:30 or 0- the experience to set more Information. parking. Benefits. single family neighbor­ ces, Infringement of trade­ Manchester. Frlday with SEE BARE LIMBS marks, trade names or pat­ finest lewelers. Exten­ 5:30. Cashier or clerk alternating weekends your career In motiQn? EOE. M/F/V/H. Apply In person, hood. New roof, fire­ FULL Time teller Monday-Friday, OfSiTv .^^ r m ~ ents, violation of rights of sive benefit program. starting rate $5. required. Positions If so, we want to talk IM A WlWTRY the Holidays! youRpnwiLL $0 is Olsten place and much more. privacy and Infringement of Apply In person to; needed. Good figure available at various with youl We offer, the to 4:30. Praouf>-Shoe O CLIMATE. 3159,988. Boland Broth­ aptitude helpful. CBT, BE R im e OFF copyright and proprietary Diane Allevo, General locations. We offer: right candidate, a very i f Company, 200 Pitkin We need: ers. 649-2947. rights, unfair competition Manager, Michael’s Manchester Parkode WALGREENS St., East Hartford. GIRONI We need 10 people from 5pm - 9pm. and libel and slander, which paid training, competi­ challenging position Now arrange the circled letters to ROCKVILLE. 5 family Jewelers, 958 Main Office. Coll 647-5500. 283 W. Middle Tpko. tive starting rate, gen­ DELIVERY & form the surprise answer, as sug- THE HOOK WHFIII Data Entry may result from the publica­ within the Graphic Arts 'v gested by the above cartoon. with 4cor garage. Fully tion of any advertlsment In Street, Manchester, CT Mincliaiter erous discounts, com­ SALES PERSONS F(X>D Servers, Banquet a YOUPtAdEA Word Proceasors rented. Positive cosh the Manchester Herald by 06040. EOE.______mission and bonus Industry, potentially Servers, Host/Hostess, ★ STUDENTS ★ WANTED Secretarlea flow with 18% down. advertiser. Including adver­ FLORAL Designer. Part Inquire anytime. program, along with leading to an exciting Bartenders, Barbacks, Answer Iwn: IC IX X J ON X )dlAMIFIEDADr Possible owner financ­ tisements In any tree distri­ or full time. Expe­ Part Tima - Evanlnga opportunity for growth career. Please forward In modern pharmacy. Door Persons, Line $ 647-9046 $ Clarks ing. 3219,988. Coll Bo­ bution publications pub­ (Answers tomorrow) rienced In silk or dry. NATIONAL new­ and advancement. Call resumes to Pleasant working con­ Banquet and Prep land Brothers. 649-2947. lished by the Manchester spaper concern has Cooks, Dishwashers, Benefits. Now or after for on Interview 627- P. O. Box 570 ditions In large shop­ lerdav’s I SOUSE BROOD CALLOW MUSTER Coma work for Olatan Herold. Penny Sleffert, Immediate openings 7692 or 563-8264 or fill part and full time posi­ CHAMPAGNE Qualltyl Publisher. Christmas. Pleasant HELP! We need an active Rockville, C T 06066 ping center. Flexible Answer The disturbed robot wont to the shrink where you'H receive Top of the line work­ out on application at tions available. Apply because ho had this— A SCREW LOOSE gift and Christmas for Individual to come manship and materials shop. 633-9565.______ORDER CLERKS work with our small your nearest Fotomat hours, part-time or in person. The <3allery, top pay, banaflta, bo­ I LOST full-time. Apply at 141 New London Turn- were used to construct FU LL or part time attrac­ VERIFIERS company, telephone store. EOE. M/F. ■ INDOOR Tanning lotion, JumMi MFi N«. aa lompHoMi forta.i0. nuses and morel AND FOUND ASSISTANT new toning lotion and once to; pi ke,GlastonborV;^^ mtwt Imn JtanBto sto Dtio newopopor. P.O- Sm 4a#S, OHftnoo, PL 88403-43^ this unique country Co­ on tive positions, neat ap­ orders, mall order Inohiift yow AMM. eddrwo ond ilp ood* ond moko yeuf ehdok |«yftbla to Mewopepeibeeks. Come In or call Marcy lonial In Manchester. 4 • MANAGERS. packaging and walk In fitness amenities by Pharmacist or Ann pearance and good SECRETARY. Shorthand PRIVATE PARTY bedrooms, 2.5 baths, FOUND Block cot, White character a must. Call Today customers basic du­ "Body Drench". Tan­ spot on neck, de- CASHIERS ning salons, fitness Liggett Parfca6a required. One man Olsten fireplace, large rear Steady work and no ★ 647-9948 ties. We are young and deck. Beautiful Oak ca­ cldwed. North Elm * growing and will train. FaH'ParttiiM — centers, sports facili­ PhanRacy Manchester Law of- CELEBRITY CIPHER layoffs. Earnings op­ tlce. 646-2425.______Temporary binets, oversized 2 car Street area. 643-6656. portunity 3300 to start. Full time preferred. •S/Nr. ties, nail salons need 404 W. Middle Tpke. Merchandise Ads 643-2711 9 garage. Over 1 acre I ASSISTANT Manager Part time considered. lust one distributor In WAREHOUSE Person. Services Coll 646-3875. ALL SHIFTS Manchester •nottMT. Todty‘$ cM : H tqutls F. 3264,988. Jockton ft full time for drug store Apply at: Connecticut AVAILABLE. MORNING. the area to service Full time, experience 162 SperKsr St. market with moistur­ Manchester Parkade ONE OF T H E nicest Jackson. 647-8486.a Employment In Manchester area. Cone ft Reed Compnay, DAYS, NIGHTS AND preferred but not ne­ things about want ads Is Manchaatar D ELIV E R Y , Receiving Experience preferred 134 Pine Street, WEEKENDS.. izer, lingerie, lotions Shopping penter cessary. Benefits. ' I J HTWNP .RAHL'Z BRAND New Lltflngl A and maintenance man. OTHER POSITIONS their low cost. Another Is Manchester tradition I but not neccessdry. We Monchester.______and even pre-pollshed Apply; W.H. England their quick action. Try a 647-1991 A Education Good driving record o will train. 36.25-37 per AVAILALBE custom fitted finger BTIF TUFC TL ZQF Attractive 5 plus room must. Apply at: Mar­ CREDIT and Collections R E S ID EN TIA L Instruc­ Lum ber Company, wont qd today I hour depending on ex­ person. Credit Union In APPLY TO PERSONNEL nails. Call collect (518) Route 44, Bolton, CT. Cape Cod. Lots of per­ low’s, 861 Main Street, perience. Benefits and AT: 273-1044. tors, full and part time sonality with very flex­ Manchester.______New Britain area seek­ positions available In TRUCK Driver. Full time lEJHWTKFC, QXZ vacation package ing experienced person B.J. WHOLESALE CLUB WAITER-Waltress ible floor plan. Lovely INSURANCE. Immediate INC. East Hampton group position open. Class II eot-ln-kltchen with HELP WANTED available to qualified for collection of ac­ wanted. Good pay and driver's license only opening In Manchester employees. Send re­ 308 REV. MOODY home to walk with ZQFJ KFCF ZQFCF DUE TO RAPID GROWTH newer Oak coblnets- 8 ED counts. Must have pro- flexible hours. Call An­ required. Benefits. office for experienced sume to; P.O. Box 994, OVERPASS adults with mental re- P E R modernlzed bath, fire­ DRIVER. Part time for Property and Casualty fesslonal phone HARTFORD, CT. tonio's Restaurant, 956 tardtlons. Experience Apply: W.H. England ZT IFFZ ZQF Organized, energetic and dedteted Individuals Rocky HIM, C T 06067. manner, typing and Main Street. 643-4349. place, shInV hardwood Manchester Herald girl. Flexible hours. SOI helpful. 37.50 per hour. Lum ber Company, DAY are needed to fill newly/created poaltlons In floors and carpeting. route. Coventry area. FU LL and port time Shift CRT experience help­ Coll 267-7077 for an Route 44, Bolton, CT. 8:30-4.643-6401.______Supervisor for drug AIDE position working OTEZ.' - KAWVV rapidly growing wire and cable distributor. 3142,588. Jackson ft Short hours. Good pay. ful. If Interested send Individually with a vls- Interview. ★ Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days Jackson. 647-8498.0 Coll 742-8067. 9-13am, 7 PART Time Receptionist store In Manchester resume and salary re­ wanted for Holiday HERE'S an opportunity uolly handicapped PASTE-Up person. Per­ RETAIL. Full ond pan We offer competitive wages, excellent bene­ MANCHESTER. Price to lOpm.n______area. Experience pre­ quirements to: The child. Tuesdav- son wanted with paste­ time position needed C T O F C P . Additional Lines 504 Per Line, Per Day Health Fitness Center. ferred but not necces- Stanley Works Em­ for a challenging part PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Double — no triple — our fits, end advancement opportunity In a con­ and setting are equally REGIONAL Classified 35 and hour. Phone time position that Is Thursday, 12:30-3:30. up experience for for new retail station­ sary. We will train. ployees Federal Credit Please contact the ary store opening In the troubles and we'd still be better off than any other people genial, modern atmosphere. Qualified appli­ nice In this lovely Con­ ods reach nearly work, appointments Flexible hours. Salary Union, 55 Curtis Street, clase to home I We small butgrowlng print ★ Classifications 71 thm 87 temporary Ranch In 3,000,000 homes. One have an Immediate op­ Hans Christian Ander­ shop. Full or port time TrI-CIty Plaza, Vernon. on earth." — Ronald Reagan. cants are requested to call or send resumea. must be pleasant. Mon­ 35.50-36 per hour de­ New Britain, C T 06052. Competitive pay and : the heart of Manches­ 7 classified ad placed days AM-PM. Wednes­ ening for a part time son Montessorl School hours available. Stu­ ★ Merchandise Under <250 ter. 3 bedrooms, 2'/> pending on experience. CARPENTER Wanted. ot 646-5727.______benefits. Non-smoker. •20,000 to •25,000 with the Manchester day and Friday AM. Benefits opd yacatlon clerk/typlst In our ad­ dents welcomed. Apply Sates Secretary baths, 2 cor garage, f ul 1 Herald will be placed In Retired part time vertising department. FURNITURE Makers. In person 8:30-5:30. Pip Call 872-6075 ask for 646-4260.______package ayallable to ★ Ad must contain price! Word Procesaing finished recreation over 200 newspapers steady work all Winter If you have a pleasant Full or port time. As­ Printing, 391 Center LIndo.______room, den and nicely MAINTENANCE Girl. qualified employees. Into Spring. Trust THE DEADLINE FOR •15,000 to ilO.OOO throuflhout New Eng­ telephone manner, as semblers, Saw Opera­ Street, Manchester. PART Time Secretary. 25 Profeeslonal (2) landscaped oversized Part or full time even­ Send resume to: P.O. worthy, experienced PLACING OR You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds land for one low price. Box 994, Rocky HIM, well as excellent spell­ tors. Experience help­ M EDICAL Receptionist. hours per week. Real lot with In-ground pool. ings and weekends. 35 rough and finish work. Estate knowledge help­ CANCELING AN AD Warehouse Receiving Coll Classified 643-2711 per hour. 646-4260. Holi­ CT, 06067______ing and typing skills, ful but not necessary. ImmedNite Medical due to this low price... •20,000 to •25,000 Sentry Real Estate. 643- Family operation, no ful. Phones, typing and IS 12 NOON TH E DAY Supervisor and ask for detalls.o day Health and Fitness you may qualify for Nap Brothers Furni­ Care Center of East 4066.O FULL Time Cashler- pressure, will accomo­ this permanent posi­ general office skills. BEFORE, MONDAY - Warehouse Receiver •15,000 to •lO.OOO Center.______ture, Manufacturers of Hartford has a full time ELEGANCE and llvabll- /Pharmacy Technl- date your schedule and tion. Some previous the finest quality living 649-1147.______FRIDAY, IN ORDER opening for a Medical Ity describes this 16 COOK-Skllled. Nursing clan, to do personal considera­ sales experience Is a room furniture. Apply Receptionist. Hours ADMINISTRATIVE As­ TO MAKE THE NEXT cashiering,ordering tions. Call anytime room, 2 W both Colon­ PART Time Evenings. center has full time plus. Hours are In person. 122 Naubuc are Monday-Frldov 8- sistant. Full time posi­ ISSUE. FRIDAY and answering the weekends, after 7pm IM S , INC. ial In executive area ot Clerks. National News­ position ayallable for Monday-Friday, 8:30- Avenue, Glastonbury. 4:30. Previous medical tion controlling day to AFTERNOOH BY 2:30 phone. Dolly hours, 5 weekdays. Andover Manchester. Formal paper Concern has Im­ Indlyidual who has the 2:30. Call Denise Ro­ 633-7511 or 6334990. office experience pre­ day operations ot the PM FOR MONDAY'S 340 ProgrMt Drive ability and creatlylty day week. Experience 742-7069. living room and dining mediate openings In berts at the Manches­ R^CEPtldNIsT. Full ferred. Interested ap­ office. Bbsic adminis­ ISSUE. THANK YOU CALL CLASSIFIED '' Manchester. Perfect to create quality preferred but not nec- ter Herald, 643-2711, for ManchtsUr, CT 06040 room, 4 or S bedrooms, cessary. Excellent time for busy restau­ plicants call Sheri at trative skills, secretar­ F O R Y O U R family room enclosed for students. Moon­ meals. Excellent be­ D ELIVERY Person. Ap- on Interview.______721-7393, Mondav- ial skills, pleasant per­ nefits and wages. Call wages based on expe­ proxlmdtely 10 hours rant. Must be available COOPERATION III AN SOS NOH-BMOKINQ porch and heated en- lighter. If you haye 4 Frldoy, 9-4.______sonality and 0 desire to M/r/V/H 649-4415 or apply In person to: rience. Apply In per­ per week. 35 per hour. Not oil the news Is on the S a tu rd a ys . The COMPANY closed lop pool. hours from 5pm-9pm Gallery, 141 New Lon­ grow and learn. Call SMOLoVtn and want to earn great South Windsor Nursing son, Arthur Drug, 942 Clean driving record. front pagel There’s lots of TELEPH O N E Operotors 643"2711 NOW! S279,988. Sentry Real newsy Information In the don Turnpike, Glaston­ needed. All shifts. Full 720-5534 for an Inter­ Estate. 643-4668.Q pay... Call todayl Center, 1060 Main Main Street, Manches­ Retired person pre­ view appointment Ask ter, CT. 643-1505. Attn; ferred. Singer Sewing Classified section. 643- bury. 659-2656 ask for or port time. Pold Don't delay. 647-9946. Street, South Windsor. for Joyce. After 6pm. 1-228-5196. 289-7771. EOE. Mr Karos. Company. 649-6356. 2711. Maureen. tralnlna. Call 6^2133.