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Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Cops track leads on •4 i Weicker Bolton man .4-. SP-. By Nancy Concelman campaign Manchester Herald

State police are looking for a Bolton man who has been missing ' i from his job at Wesleyan Univer­ sity in Middletown since Oct. 12. Bobby Wayne Clark, a spokes­ gets ugly man for Wesleyan, said today Arthur Pongratz, 41, of M Mount Bv Christopher Callahon us,” Lieberman said in a tele­ Sumner Drive, was last at work The Associated Press phone interview Friday. “And Oct. 11 and hasn’t been there 'V frankly it has increased support. since. Pongratz is the physical I: WASHINGTON — Three weeks There are a lot of people out there plant director at Wesleyan and ago, a confident Lowell P. who I think are not enamored of oversees maintenance and im­ Weicker J r . sat back on a couch in Weicker. Now that they see I have provement of the buildings on the his Senate office and talked about a chance.” more are willing to campus, Clark said. how he hoped his campaign would support the challenger. One of Pongratz's neighbors, be a model of the political high The Weicker camp responded Morris Silverstein, said he didn’t road, a signal of the beginning of with attack ads of their own know Pongratz personally but the end of negative campaigning created by Saatchi & Saatchi DFS had worked with him on the in American politics. Inc. Bolton Republican Town Com­ "I hope two things happen when In a 60-second spot, Weicker is mittee. Silverstein, vice chair­ the election votes are counted. featured attacking the state Se­ man of the committee, said he No. 1, Lowell Weicker would have nate attendance record of Lieber­ hadn’t seen Pongratz at the past won, and No. 2, it will be the first man, but the incumbent still tries several meetings. nail in the coffin of the negative to keep the high-road approach to Virginia Wickersham, commit­ campaign that has become the some degree. tee chairman, said shealsodidn’t vogue in America,” the Connecti­ Following his attack on Lieber­ know Pongratz well, but she cut Republican said in the inter­ man’s state Senate attendance thought he had moved to town view earlier this month. " I hopel record, Weicker tells viewers: recently and had been a commit­ P«trlcK Flynn/Manchesler Herald can handle it this way.” “Having fought back with the tee member for less than a year. He could not. record, I have to say I think this Pongratz was "very regular” in FRIE(MDLY CANKERSAURAUS - Kids of Bolton. The parade drew about 475 With polls showing Weicker’s kind of campaigning isgarbage.” his meeting attendance up until at the Downtown Manchester Associa­ children and their parents. Story on once sizeable lead virtually gone, Lieberman, however, defends before the summer, she said. tion's annual costume parade Saturday page 10. — the three-term senator now lyill his attacks, which have include " We ha ve not seen him for quite greet a “Cankersauraus,” John Liebler be more thanhappyjust to secure an ad depicting Weicker as a bear awhile,’’ Wickersham said. an Election Day victory, and to who sleeps through Senate votes. Pongratz told Wickersham that meet that end he has made a “His record is not above review he was interested in becoming an 180-degree turn on the second and criticism. He doesn’t own the alternate to the Zoning Board of Trick or treaters offered tips goal. Last week, Weicker un­ seat,” the attorney general said. Appeals, but she said no one has leashed a series of TV ads that, “I have a responsibility to the been able to reach him. for the first time, attack Demo­ people of Connecticut that I one, State police at Troop K in crat Joseph I. Lieberman, the talk about my record and two. Colchester said today they’re still to keep Halloween a ‘fun’ day state’s attorney general. talk about his record.” investigating the disappearance, Weicker said he did not want to The candidates accuse each but had no further information on By Andrew Yurkovsky Candy should be checked to teen-agers to make sure they’re respond to Lieberman’s attacks other of distorting facts in the TV the case. They described Pon­ Manchester Herald make sure that it hasn’t been not up to no good. on the senator’s voting attend­ ads. gratz as a white male with brown tampered with. Wood said that For the past few years in ance record, collection of out-of- In fact, about the only thing hair and brown eyes. He is 6 feet Halloween is supposed to be a candy in opened wrappers should Coventry, there have been large town speaking fees and other they agree on is that the race is, in tall and weighs about 180 pounds, fun time for the young and be carefully examined. He ad­ gatherings of teen-agers in the issues. Weicker contended that Weicker’s words, “up for grabs.” police said. not-so-young. vised taking the candy to Man­ Coventry Hills section of town, voters were “sick” of that style of “In my mind, this race is too Clark said he believed that a And the spooky day being chester Memorial Hospital for and police have confiscated abrasive campaigning. close to call, and it’s going to be friend had filed the missing celebrated today can stay that X-raying if it appears suspicious. knives, pipe bombs and other But the Lieberman ads, the decided in the next week and a 4)ersons notice with police. State way if trick or treaters follow For the pa St couple of yea rs. the weapons from youths. creation of Carter Eskew, media half.” Lieberman said Friday. police in Colchester referred some simple rules, local police hospital’s radiology department "We would urge parents to consultant at Squier-Eskew Com­ Since the Courant poll in questions on the case to Bolton and hospital officials say. To has offered to X-ray Halloween check with their teen-agers, that munications in Washington, ap­ mid-October, Quinnipiac College Resident Tropper Richard ensure a safer holiday, Manches­ candy free of charge todetermine they know where they’re going to parently struck a responsive released a survey showing Walsh, who could not be reached ter Memorial Hospital is again whether it contains any metal be and who they’re going to be chord with Connecticut voters. Weicker with a 6 percentage point for comment this morning. offering to X-ray candy to make objects, hospital spokesman An­ with.” Doughty said. Just days after Weicker spoke lead. Wesleyan University is not sure it does not contain any metal drew Beck said. Beck said that Doughty said that tonight po­ so confidently — dismissing the Weicker campaign manager Itr Hwald participating in the investigation, objects. the radiology department is lice would be extensively patrol­ state attorney general’s cam­ Jay F. Malcynsky said internal Clark said. One rule that applies to trick or again offering that service, from ling Coventry Hills, which is an paign as a well-financed ad campaign polling shows the sena­ he treaters of all ages is never to go 6 to 9 tonight. area just east of Skungamaug machine with no substance — a tor with an 8 to 10 point lead over sir 'Clark described Pongratz as a out alone, said Gary J . Wood, the Beck cautioned that the X-rays River Golf Club. poll published in the state’s Lieberman, while the challenger "valued and highly able adminis­ d. spokesman for the Manchester will show only metal objects in In Bolton and Andover, patrols doifiinant newspaper. The Hart­ said his polls show him ahead by trator," but did not have any Police Department. the candy and cannot identify any will be beefed up. and resident ford Courant, showed a 14-point about 5 points. imformation on Pongratz’s re­ Until they are beyond the fourth non-metal foreign objects. troopers will be working the night Weicker advantage had vanished Meanwhile, both camps con­ cord. He said Pongratz has grade. Wood added, trick or “It shows nothing else,’’ Beck shift with constables, said and that the race was deadlocked. tinue to collect and spend money worked at Wesleyan for eight treaters should be accompanied said. "So we strongly, strongly, Trooper Edward T. Rarely has a single poll so at a rapid-fire pace, mostly on the years. Clark said Pongratz was by an adult or older person. They strongly suggest that parents Rzeznikiewicz. drastically changed the face of a TV ads. The Weicker-Lieberman manager of building and grounds i-on-one should stay in lighted areas and inspect the candy for any foreign Homeowners, for their part, campaign. race is already the most expen­ before becoming physical plant go only to homes that are objects before the candy is should not put lighted candles in The Lieberman camp is burst­ sive in Connecticut history, with e puck director in 1986. s goal- obviously passing out candy. eaten." jack-o’-lantems to avoid fires. ing with confidence, and the the incumbent spending $1.9 and Clark said he didn’t know It’s also a good idea for all trick Lt. Ronald C. Doughty of the Wood said. tightening of the race has had a Lieberman spending $1.8million. where members of Pongratz’s or treaters to carry a flashlight. Coventry Police Department ad­ tangible effect on fund-raising. Ferraro family lived. breaka- Wood said. vises parents to talk to their See ‘FUN’ DAY, page 10 "It’s clearly energized all of See WEICKER, page 10 back to hnson’s I the the College program probes trade gap ew Jer-

;ht the By Michele Noble is suffering from a trade deficit Antar said that previous con­ ing the Japanese.” >ne-goal Manchester Herald with Japan, which exports more ferences held at Manchester “It’s not just Japan,” Drew s left in goods to America than it imports Community College during the said. "Americans expect eve­ 1 a shot How can the United States American goods. past two years have focused on ryone to play by their rules. They expect to sell cars to Japan when "For so long many Americans the Middle East and China. expect every country to buy Americans continue to build them have felt that the Japanese forced page 47 A West Hartford man who whatever it is that we want to sell with the steering wheels placed to themselves onto our market,” attended the conference said he them. That’s just not good the left? said Diane Hossain, a professor of and his wife are international business.” It’s the same reason Americans English at Manchester Commun­ square dancers who have tra­ Speakers at the conference are still trying to sell lawn ity College who helped organize veled to Japan at least five times included Minoru Tamba, consul mowers to Japan when the the event. "This conference to learn more about the Japanese general of Japan in Boston: Ken Japanese have little if any need really sort of dispels some of style of square dancing. He said Butterworth, chairman and chief f o r them: a lack of those myths and tells the other the conference was only a small executive officer of Loctite Corp., communication. side of the story. The side of the step toward helping Americans who is also president of Hart­ These and other examples of story that says we do it, too.” understand the Japanese and ford’s World Affairs Center and communication problems be­ Fatma Antar, an assistant added that the Japanese "know a director of the Connecticut World tween the two nations were professor of economics at the lot more about us than we know Trade Association; Ikuko At- discussed at the third annual college and the event’s chairman, about them.” sumi, president and founder of Conference on Global Issues: said the main theme of the the New England Japanese Cen­ Understanding Japan, held at conference was to recognize the "Just think about how much ter and a professor at Aoyama Manchester Community College need to preserve and strengthen easier it would be to communi­ Gakuin University in Tokyo; on Saturday. the relationship between the two cate if we could speak their James B. Crowley, a professor of The event, which attracted nations through cross-cultural language and read their books,” history at Yale University who more than 400 people from across communications and said Chuck Berry. "They are Palctok Flynn/Minoh«tw Hamid specializes in the history of the state, featured five experts on understanding. reading our books and speaking modem Japan; Gordon T. Ray. GLOBAL ISSUES — Ken Butterworth, chief executive Japan who spoke about issues "The main thing is that in order our language and look what senior vice president of NEC ; officer of Loctite Corp., speaks Saturday at the Global ranging from trade ^relations to be able to deal with any nation, they’ve accomplished.” America Inc.; and James Hub­ ' Issues Conference at Manchester Community College. between the two nations to we as Americans must be able to Another woman, Hartford resi­ bard, an assistant professor of Japanese religion and practices understand cross-cultural dent Marilyn Drew, who said she religion at Smith College and Butterworth Is president of the World Affairs Center in at the Japanese workplace. Many Hartford and a director of the Connecticut World Trade issues,” Antar said. "It doesn’t lived in Japan for almost eight writer and co-producer of the of the speakers focused on the mean that we neccessarily ac­ years, said Americans are “a documentary film "Buddhism Association. underlying reasons why America cept, only that we understand.” long way away from understand­ and Contemporary Japan.” 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 31, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE

A bout Tow n Obituaries PoBce Roandap J’ A l . U School gets birthday bash

R.A.M. meeting slated Carl Carlson Daniel Greene Elizabeth Cloee By Andrew J. Davis Man killed In accident Manchester Herald The regular meeting of Delta Chapter R.A.M. will Carl Richard Carlson, 88, of Daniel Thomas Greene, 60, of Elizabeth (Borrup) Close,60,of 83 TO held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hebron, father of Daniel P. BOLTON — A Willimantic man was killed and two Manchester, formerly of Hart­ South Windsor, formerly of Man­ Happy Birthday, Richard Mar­ Temple, 23 Center St. The Royal Arch degree will be Greene of Coventry, died Satur­ others injured during a three-car accident Saturday ford, husband of Helen (Zalt) chester, died Thursday (Oct. 27, tin School. conferred on several candidates. day (Oct. 29, 1988). on Route 6, state police said. Carlson, died Friday (Oct, 28, 1988) at Hartford Hospital. More than 250 people echoed 1988) at an East Hartfoi^ conva­ Besides his son, he is survived Charles Calmase, 34, of 62 Oak St., Willimantic, She was bora in Hartford, and that sentiment during a 20th lescent home. by his wife, Dorothy (Kalanta) was killed in the accident on Route 6 near the Memorial for teacher planned she also had lived in West birthday party at the school on Greene; another son, John T. Andover border, state police in the Colchester He was bom Sept. 26, 1900, in Hartford and Storrs. She was Dartmouth Road Sunday. Martin Bolton High School will hold a memorial service Greene of New York City; a barracks said. Calmase was driving east when his Halland, Sweden, and had lived in employed as a clerk-typist for School first opened for classes in for Joan Hopper, a former English instructor at the sister, Bertha Hefelfinger of vehicle crossed the westbound lane and collidetl the United States for 67 years. Sodety for Savings for 17 years. September 1968. school, Friday at 7 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Before retiring in 1965, he was Hawthorne, N.J.; and two She was a member of Wapping with a pickup truck, state police said. When the school opened, It was , > 4 grandchildren. Jeffrey Hazzard, 19, of 33 Carey St., Willimantic, employed at the Royal Typewri­ Community Church, a volunteer like the birth of a newborn, said The funeral will be Wednesday was injured when his truck rolled over, state police Club plans Decade Dance ter Co., Hartford, for 35 years. He for the American Cancer Society Lillian Shensie. the school’s first was a member of Brovalla Lodge at 11 a.m. in St. Peter’s Episcopal in Manchester, and was a past said. He was taken to Manchester Memorial The Army and Navy Club of Manchester will hold principal. No. 105. Church, Hebron, with the Rev. member of the Manchester Hospital, where he was listed in satisfactory a Decade Dance, featuring music from the 20's to "Martin School 20 years ago ... Besides his wife, he is survived John Suprenant officiating. Bur­ League of Women Voters. condition today, a hospital spokesman said. the 80’s, Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. The dance was like a baby is to a new by three daughters, Roberta E. ial will be in New Hebron She is survived by her husband, After colliding with the pickup truck, Calmasels will be held at the club located at 1090 Main St. mother," she said. "Obviously, I Carlson of West Hartford, Louise Cemetery with military honors. Thomas J. Qose; a son, James T. car continued east in the westbound lane and Tickets are $8 per person or $15 per couple. For love Martin School. (But) I don’t A. Carlson and Carla A. Boland, Calling hours are Tuesday from 7 Close of Ellington; two daugh­ collided head-on with an automobile driven by tickets or more information call 291-8676. to 9 p.m. at the Hebron Funeral Richard Barnes, 29, of Route 87, Columbia, state have to remind you. a school is both of Manchester; a grandson; ters, Ann E. Close of Tolland and only as good as its staff.” two sisters, Bertha Johanson and Home, 27 Main St., Hebron. Robin M. Lockwood of South police said. Calmase was taken by Life Star helicopter to Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant Mass to be held Friday Lilly Larson Carlson, both of Windsor; a brother, Ronald Bor­ school superintendent, said Mar­ Halland, Sweden; a brother, Oke rup of Pasadena, Calif.; two Hartford Hospital, where he died, state police said. The Manchester Daughters of Isabella will hold a Phillip F. Tryon Barnes was treated and released from Windham tin School personifies the spirit of Carlson of Halland; and several sisters, Margaret Hohmann of learning in town. Mass for deceased members Friday at 9 a.m. at St. Phillip F. Tryon, formerly of Community Memorial Hospital, state police said.. nieces. Lake Pladd, N.Y., and Virginia " It ’s a school we have we can Bridget Church. Bolton, husband of the late State police said they are not sure why Calmase The funeral will be Tuesday at Huckel of Simsbury; and two point to with pride.” Deakin said. The group will hold its monthly meeting on Nov. 8 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Annette (Connor) Tryon, died grandchildren. crossed to the westbound lane of Route 6. State at 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan 'T v e always felt proud when I Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Sunday (Oct, 30,1988). A memorial service was held police also said they are not sure if any of the drivers ^ Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Harald Association on West Middle Turnpike. brought guests to this school. Burial will be in Rose Hill He was bora in East Hampton, wore seat belts. Saturday in Wapping Community "We (the school district admin­ Andraw J. Davlt/ManchMttr H«rald son of the late David and Delia HELPING FRIENDS - Richard LaCha- Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Church. Private burial was in to raise money for residents with istration) look forward to 100 (Flint) Tryon. Before retiring, he B IR TH D A Y M — Cheryl Hilton, right, a music Mayflower Decendants to meet Calling hours are Tuesday from Wapping Cemetery, South Wind­ LSD possession charged pelle and Gene Robbins wave at passing disabilities. The walkathon included more years of Martin School.” 10 to 11 a.m. was employed as a salesman for sor. The Samsel k Carmon teacher at Martin School, receives assistance from violin The Connecticut Society of Mayflower Descend­ motorists as they walk through Man­ members of the Manchester Association Memorial donations may be several automobile agencies in­ Funeral Home, South Windsor, A Manchester man was charged with possession Other speakers at the celebra­ ants will hold its annual meeting Saturday at 11 a.m. chester as part of a walkathon Saturday for retarded citizens and MARCH, Inc. player Celeste Valenti Sunday during the school’s 20th made to the Manchester Associa­ cluding Dillon Ford of was in charge of arrangements. of LSD with intent to sell after police discovered the tion included school Principal at Willie's Restaurant on Center Street. birthday party. The women entertained hundreds of tion for Retarded Citizens, 57 Manchester. Memorial donations may TO drug in his possession early this morning while Ray Whinnem. Board of Educa­ John Sutherland, a professor at Manchester well-wishers. Hollister St., Manchester 06040. He is survived by a son, made to the South Windsor arresting him on a warrant for an assault charge, tion Chairman Richard W. Dyer Community College, will present a program on the Edward A. Tryon of Hartford; a Visting Nurse Association, 1009 police said. and Board of Education member "History of the Cheney Mills.” For information and daughter, Phyllis Vignone of Sullivan Ave., South Windsor, or Ronald Wade Wescott, 21, whose last known Jo-Ann Moriarty. reservations call Robert Galwey at 799-2255. Joseph Gadoury Walkers with warm hearts Farmington; eight grandchild­ to the American Cancer Society, address is 44 Mather St., was charged around 1 a.m. Whinnem gave Shensie a Joseph G.L. Gadoury, of 88 ren; and 11 great-grandchildren. 243 E. Center St., Manchester today after policediscovered the drug while booking wooden, symbolic key to the Salvation Army to hold bazaar Bryan Drive, husband of Jeanette The funeral will be Tuesday at 06040. him on a third-degree assault charge, police said. .school as a thank-you for her o (Bouley) Gadoury, died Saturday 12:30 p.m. at the Farley-Sullivan Wescott allegedly tried to conceal the drug from trek in cold to aid disabled tenure as principal. The Salvation Army will hold its annual "Home (Oct. 29, 1988) at Manchester Funeral Home, 96 Webster St., police, who had to forcibly remove it from his pants, Mary Turner Partygoers were treated to a for the Holidays" Bazaar and luncheon Saturday Memorial Hospital. Hartford, with the Rev. Roy police said. By AAlchele Noble While almost all of the more Mary (Wellwood) ’Turner, 89, of during the last half-mile the arch performance by the Martin from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at 661 Main St. He was bora in Woonsocket, AtwOod officiating. Burial will be Wescott was arrested after police went to 791 Manchester Herald than a dozen people who traveled East Hartford, formerly of Cov­ in my foot gave out,” Climan School Glee Club, a slide presen­ R.I., and moved to Connecticut in in Lake View Cemetery, East Main St. after a call about a man standing outside the route in wheelchairs chose the entry, died Sunday (Oct. 30,1988) said. "But it was worth the pain.” tation on changes in the world his grammar school years. He Hampton. Calling hours are to­ the building who was yelling and causing a It wasn’t a parade. It wasn’t a shorter route, two of those on Club to sponsor dance at Manchester Memorial The half-mile walk began at the over the last 20 years, and a tree lived in East Hartford before day from 7 to 9 p.m. disturbance, police said. After a check on Wescott, race. For many, it was a wheels chose the longer one. Hospital. former Bentley School on Hollis­ planting. People also ate cookies, The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold a moving to Manchester 25 years police discovered that there was an outstanding walkathon on wheels. One participant who completed niGXILJLirD She was bora in Coventry and ter Street and proceeded onto drank apple cider, and bought mainstream dance featuring the Country Spice ago. He was a veteran of the U.S. warrant for his arrest for an alleged Oct. 10 assault Several of the more than 100 the three-mile route in a wheel­ she lived in Darien and Wethers­ Main Street to Washington Street. either a Martin School sweatshirt Band Saturday from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Martin School Navy, serving on a tour in the of a woman, police said. people who participated Satur­ chair said she really didn’t mind Tuesday Only on Dartmouth Road. The cost is $10 per couple. Armand J. Cote field before moving to East From there, the walkers returned or calendar. Pacific. He was the owner and Wescott is scheduled to appear in Manchester day in a walkathon to raise funds the route, considering that her Hartford. She was a graduate of to the starting point from Summit operator of Connecticut Radio Armand J. Cote of Westbrook, Superior Court today, police said. for the Manchester As.sociation roommate was pushing her Sweatshirts sold for $10. while From Our Meat Dept. St. Francis Hospital School of Street. OSADEA WAYBiST and Television Inc., East Hart­ brother of Edwina Fortin of for Retarded Citizens and wheelchair the entire time. the calendars, filled with draw­ . Overeaters to meet Wednesdays Nursing, Class of 1925, and was The three-mile route took ford, for 15 years. He then joined Manchester, died Friday (Oct. 28, MARCH Inc. of Manchester com­ “ It was my roommate who ings from Martin School .students, Chicken Breast______...... *1.49/ib retired from St. Joseph Hospital, walkers onto Main Street. Purnell Overeaters Anonymous will meet Wednesday at? the firms of Plymouth Electric 1988) at the West Haven Nursing pleted the walk in wheelchairs. wanted to do this so I went along cost $3. QBAOtA WAYBEST Stamford. Place, Birch Street. Holl Street. p.m. in the cafeteria of Manchester Memorial and Quantech Electronics of Home. CoDege Notes Others with canes and walking with her,” said Lynn Comeau. 34. Hospital. For information call 649-1674. She is survived by four nieces, East Center Street. Brookfield Old .school photographs and Chicken Legs ------6 9 $ /ib. Boston, Mass. He was a commun­ Besides his sister, he is sur­ supports spent more than two of North Main Street. “ I enjoyed Mrs. Jane Stebbins of East Street. East Middle Turnpike and newspaper clippings were dis­ icant of St. Bridget Church. vived by two sons, Roger Cote of hours compieting a three-mile getting outside” Hartford, Mrs. Betty Aldous of Summit Street. played in the lobby, while birth­ Besides his wife, he is survived Farmington and Armand Cote of route. . Her roommate. 40-year-old Su­ Auxiliary to meet Enfield, Mrs. Barbara Lewis of Gorham awarded scholarship Prytko said today she will not day cards, created by students, From Our Deli Dept. by two sons, Mark Gadoury and Houston; two daughters, Theresa "They walked at theirown pace san Gordon, said she didn’t mind Cheyene, Wyo., and Mrs. Mary Patricia E. Gorhanl of 90 Cooper Hill St., a student know how much money was were displayed in the auditorium. LAND OlAKES The regular meeting of the Army and Navy Club Jeffrey Gadoury, both of Man­ White of Windsor Locks and and did their own thing in littie pushing Comeau for two hours. Aucoin of Lowell, Mass. at Fordham University, has been awarded a raised until next week when the Auxiliary will be Wedne.sday at 7 p.m. at the club chester; a daughter and her Lorraine Toner of Plainville; a groups of friends.” said Laurie Gordon said that together, she The school was named for American Cheese...... ^1.99/ib house on Main Street. A guest speaker will explain brother, Leon Cote of LaVal, The funeral will be Wednesday scholarship for the 1988-89 school year. pledged funds are expected to be husband, Deborah and Derk Prytko. executive director of , and Comeau raised about $100. collected. During the first waika- former Town Manager Richard IMPOBTED KBAKUS the "Benefits of Learning C.P.R. Procedures.” All Kaufman of Hampton, Va.; a Quebec, Canada; four sisters, at 9 a.m. in St. Mary’s Church, The scholarship was awarded by the O’Meara MARC. “ This wasn’t supposed to “ It was worth raising the thon sponsored by the two agen­ Martin. Martin was Manches­ H a m ------*2.59/ib. members are urged to attend and refreshments will Rita LaRue of Winsted, Simone Coventry. Burial will be in St. Foundation Inc. The foundation was founded in 1944 brother, Raymond Gadoury of be a race. It was supposed to he money for all these people who cies last year, participants rai.sed ter’s second town manager, suc­ be served. Nichols of Winsted, Bertha Mo­ Mary’s Cemetery, Coventry. by the late Martin J. O’Meara of East Hartford and Pinellas Park, Fla.; three sisters, fun.” really need it.” Gordon said. “ It more than $5,000. she said. ceeding George Waddell after The auxiliary also will hold a hay ride on reau of East Hartford and Ber­ There are no calling hours. The provides scholarships to Hartford County residents Rita Marceau of East Hartford, Prytko said today a total figure felt really good being out there Wilene Crain, executive direc­ Waddell’s death in 1951. Martin, a From Our Own Bakery Saturday. Nov. 12 and members may invite guests. nadette Poitras of Hartford; 15 John F. Tierney Funeral Home, who are attending college. Stella Provost of Woonsocket, on the amount raised for both walking with everybody.” tor of MARCH Inc., said the event former newspaper reporter, For reservations, call C. Anderson at 643-2033 or B. grandchildren; several great­ 219 W. Center St., is in charge of R.I., and Claire Blackwelder of organizations would be available The other person who com­ not oniy helped to raise funds, it served as town manager until Asst. Bagels ------99$/<4dbt. Ostrinsky at 649-2031 no later than Wednesday. grandchildren; and several nie­ arrangements. Carlisle, Pa.; an aunt, Gertrude Is freshman at Gordon next week. MARC and MARCH pleted the three-mile route in a aiso gave participants a chance to 1965 when he was succeeded by ces and nephews. Memorial donations may TO Larramee of Simsbury; and Inc. held the event as a joint wheelchair. Sandra Codding. 44. feel they are a constructive force Robert B. Weiss, current town 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 The funeral was today at the made to the charity of one’s Anthony Falcetta, son of Anthony and Susan many nieces and nephews. fund-raiser. was also pushed. Codding said in the community. manager. Martin died in 1967 Swan Funeral Home in Old choice. Falcetta of Lucian Street, has started his freshman The funeral will be Wednesday Participants, most of whom that although she can walk, she "The reason this event is Saybrook, followed by a Mass of year at Gordon College, Wenham, Mass. Calendar at 10:15 a.m. at the Samsel b wiil benefit directly from the has trouble balancing if she walks important is three-fold,” Crain Christian burial in St. Mark’s He is a 1988 graduate of Bolton High School and Carmon Funeral Home, 419 Buck- event’s proceeds, were given the a great distance and has diffi­ said. “ It gets our blood boiling. It Roman Catholic Church, West­ Tassos Lelvaditls plans to major in English at Gordon. land Road, South Windsor, fol­ choice of walking a half-mile culty reaching the wheels. gets us out there in the commun­ brook. Burial was in Resurrec­ ATHENS, Greece (AP) — lowed by a Mass of Christian route or a three-mile route, both Codding was pushed by Lillian ity. and it raises money for a Manchester tion Cemetery, Westbrook. Tassos Leivaditis, one of Gree­ burial at 11 a.m. in St. Bridget of which began at about 10a.m. Climan. 24. who is a staff member much needed service.” ce’s leading poets, died Sunday of Three enrolled at Dean Monday Church. Burial will be in Wapping and ended at noon at the Man­ of the Stafford group home where Following the waikathon. par­ complications following intesti­ Jennifer Richardson, 12 Old Bolton Road and Reid Pension Board. Lincoln Center gold room. 3 p.m. Cemetery, South Windsor. Cal­ chester Workshop on Hollister Codding lives. ticipants were given a Halloween nal surgery at age 66. Marlin, 83 Cider Mill Road, both of Bolton, and ling hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 Leslie I. Dowd Street. “ It took us two hours to do it and party at the school. Leivaditis’ first collection of Kathleen Nee, 541 Wall St., Hebron, are enrolled at p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Leslie I. Dowd, 73, of 36 poems, "Battle at the Edge of the Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass., a two-year Packard St., husband of Janet F. McCavanagh Camilla Parente Night,” was published in 1952. college. Thoughts (Kane) Dowd, died Oct. 16, 1988, The third and final volume of his at Manchester Memorial Connecticut authorities losing Camilla (Crisci) Parente, 80, of collected works was issued last Hospital. Hartford, sister of Lina Varvelli year. Christians seem to have become experts in being He was a resident of Manches­ of Manchester, died Saturday Critics praised Leivaditis’ pro­ Current Quotations “ serious.” We can be especially serious about sin, ter since 1950 and a former A History of (Oct. 29, 1988) at Hartford lific output of lyric poetry for its war against drugs to dealers the world and the devil. That’s why I love Halloween resident of Hartford and Spring- Hospital. controlled emotions and lively Service so much. We dress up like the devil and his or her Besides her sister, she is field, Mass. He attended schools "Portland needs a mayor who knows when to minions and say, "Ha, ha, you don’t have control of imagery. wear lederhosen and when to wear a three-piece MERIDEN (AP ) - De.spite according to the report. Force confiscated more than $12 survived by three sons, Lorenzo in Springfield. He served in Worid efforts to crack down on illegal Manchester Board of Directors, me! ” At least, that’s what our kids do. So I like to A state funeral was scheduled suit.” — Portland, Ore., mayoral race challenger The drug price list for the state million worth of drugs during the Parente and Umberto “ Al” Pa­ War II in Gen. Patton’s unit in drugs, authorities are losing three terms as General Assembly- walk along with them for part of the way, just to Tuesday. Ron Still, issuing one of his criticisms of incumbent is due to be released with the task 1987-88 fiscal year. rente, both of Hartford, and Europe, receiving an honorable ground in the battle to slash man from the 12th District, Vice sense that freedom from all that is scary. Bud Clark’s various antics, including his penchant force’s annual report next month. “ You can lock up a dozen Armando "Nick” Parente in discharge due to combat disabil­ dealers’ profits, according to Halloween is a test for children. Can I go out into for wearing shorts and suspenders. It also shows that street prices (dealers) adayandthere willbea Chairman of Judiciary Com­ Ohio; three daughters, Lina ity. Before retiring in 1970, he was figures compiled by the State­ the darkness with all those scarying beings of In Memoriam for domestically grown mari­ dozen more to take theirplace the mittee, Founder and chairman of Coira, Pina Ricchi and lola employed at Pratt & Whitney wide Narcotics Task Force. darkness, and the darkness of my imagination, and juana are lower and that heroin next.” said New Haven Police the Democratic Moderate Caucus. Biancamano, all of Hartford; a Aircraft as a sales price analyst In loving memory of Charles E. "They might burn the church, but they ain’tburat Law enforcement officials say can I survive it? Do I have enough courage to prices have remained steady Capt. Rafale Garcia, head of the brother, Thomas Crisci of Glas­ for 29 years. Gill who passed away October31st nobody’s spirit.” — The Rev. Steven Jackson, more drug dealers are getting venture forth into the darkness and trust that all will 1985. since 1987. city’s street crime and narcotics .-w tonbury; another sister, Frances Besides his wife, he is survived pastor of the New Bethel African Methodist caught than ever before, but that be well? State Police Capt. James Moo­ units. Deep Community Mastrangelo in Italy; 18 grand­ by two sons, Leslie A. Dowd and What would we give if we could Episcopal Church in Illinois, preaching to his the demand for drugs and the It’s a pattern of venturing forth that people of all ney, commander of the Statewide children; and two great­ James K. Dowd; a daughter, say, congregation during a Sunday sermon about their profits are so immense that Gerald D. Chapman, resident ages experience all the time. What I find so church'being burned twice in six months. Narcotics Task Force for nearly Roots grandchildren. Janet A. Spodobalski; and three “ Hello Dad” in the same old way. arrests and drug seizures only agent-in-charge of the U.S Drug refreshing about Halloween is that we venture forth five years, points to the falling Incorporator Manchester Mem­ The funeral will be Tuesday at grandchildren. To hear your voice, temporarily stem the flood. Enforcement Administration of­ with a sense of humor and delight. Something we wholesale cost of cocaine as a 10:30 a.m. from the Giuliano- The funeral was held on Oct. 19 to see your smile. The price drug dealers pay for fice in Hartford, said the number orial Hospital, leader of United Christians need more of all the time — a sense of sure sign that more of the .stuff is Sagarino Funeral Home, 247 at the John F. Tierney Funeral To sit and talk with your awhile. cocaine in Connecticut has of drug dealers is rapidly increas­ Way, Executive Committee of humor, the freedom of laugh at our places of Lottery available to both dealer and Washington St., Hartford, fol­ Home. Burial was in East Though absent, you are always dropped by more than 23 percent ing and at a pace that has March of Dimes, member Elks, B. darkness with detachment: “ Ha, ha, you really consumer. lowed by a Mass of Christian Cemetery. near, during the pa.st year. But custo­ outstripped boosts in police A. Club, Knights of Columbus, and don’t have control over me! ” "W e believe the fluctuation of burial at 11 a,m. at St. Augustine Memorial donations may be Still’loved and-rnissed and ever Winning numbers drawn Saturday in lotteries mers are paying approximately market prices (for drugs) is manpower. Irish Club. Head of McCavanagh Church. Burial will be in Cedar made to the American Cancer dear. ’ around New England. the same price for cocaine, directly related to supply.” Moo­ “ They (drug dealers) are grow­ Real Estate Agency. Family; wife The Rev. John Holllger Society or to the Church of the Hill Cemetery. Calling hours are Sadly missed by. Connecticut daily; 469. Play Four: 8173. meaning dealers pocket the ney said last week. “ Overthepast, ing faster than the law enforce- Nancy and children, Kari, James St. George’s Episcopal Church, Bolton Assumption, Manchester. today from 7 to 9 p.m. Your Loving Daughter Massachusetts daily: 0506. Megabucks: 1-4-6-19- higher profits. five years, we’ve seen the availa­ , ment agencies.” Chapman said. and Sean. 29- 34. 'The average price of one- bility and quality (of illegal 'Where we once had maybe 10 Tri-state daily; 428, 1602. quarter gram of cocaine in drugs) go up and prices come groups targeted, all of a sudden Rhode Island daily: 9624. Lot-O-Bucks: 07-13-29- Connecticut has remained at $25. down.” ■ we may have 100 groups out Weather 30- 31. He Gets The Job the same as it was in 1987. The Statewide Narcotics Task there.” Done Cloudy and rain Cheney Hall funds - *400,(X}0, REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester Herald Law allows evictions for crime New Hope Manor - »200,000, Manchester and vicinity: To­ tightened lawyer abuse laws, Accu-Weather* forecast for Tuesday USP8 327-500 VOL. Cyill, No. 26 HARTFORD (AP) — New tially affect the daily life for the concerned they might go too far. night. mostly clear but some federal regulations will enable better victims’ rights legislation, Daytime Corxfitions artd High Temiperatures 3.4 million public housing " I think it’s a bad idea.” said clouds toward dawn. Low 25 to 30. local public housing authorities to full access to state government for Published dally axcspi Suggested carrier ratae tenants.” Lucinda Thomas, executive di­ Tuesday, thickening clouds with Sundsy and certain holl- are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 foe evict tenants for any crimes Connecticut has about 20,006 rector of the Hartford Tenants’ all voters. JAMES R. McCAVANAOH rain by noon. High near 50. days by the Manchester one month, $23.10 for involving drugs or physical vio­ public housing units. Rights Federation and a vocal Chance of rain 90 percent. Out­ Publishing Co.. 16 Bral- three months. $46.20 for lence, no matter where the crime The new rules also would; nard Place. Manchester. proponent of existing penalties look Wednesday, chance of rain six m ontN add $02.40 tor occurred. Conh. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen — Make a family in public for drug activity in public hous­ with a high in the 50s. “ What we are concerned about housing subject to eviction if any YOUR MAN FOR THE class postage paid at and mall ratae are availa­ ing. "The people in public housing West Coastal, East Coastal; Manchester, Conn. Post- is how legal this is.” said John D. member is involved in a drug- ble on request have their lives controlled enough 12th GENERAL Tonight, a mostlyxlear start then maslor: Send address To place an advartlso- Wardlaw, executive director of related or violent crime. already.” clouding up. Low around 40. changes to the Manchae- mant or to report a naws the Hartford Housing Authority. — Allow housing authorities to ASSEMBLY DISTRICT ’Tuesday, rain beginning during tar Herald, P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idao. call “ We don’t want to take action on evict tenants for crimes commit­ Wardlaw said he would recom­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. the morning with increasing east 043-2711. OtfiM hours are such a serious matter only to have ted on authority property by a mend that the authority’s board 0:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. Monday of commissioners not exercise PULL LEVER 5A winds. High around 50. Chance of If you don't receive your through Friday. to go back.” third party for which the tenants rain near 100 percent. Outlook Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays Tho Mancheslar Herald The rules are contained in are responsible — a friend, guest the new power “ until it has been Wednesday, chance of rain with a or 7:30 a.m. Saturdaya, la a member of The sweeping public housing regula­ or visitor. out there for a while.” VOTE DEMOCRATIC high in the 50s. please telephone your car* Associated Press, tho tions that become effective Nov. — Allow eviction proceedings Since early 1987, when the rier. If you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Circula­ 7. According to the Federal to begin before a conviction is authority began strictly enforc­ P«ld (or by Hi* CommtttM to flo-oloet Jin w i R. McCovtnigh, Rtymond F. Dimito. Trouuror. Northwest Hills; Tonight, a reach your carrier, call tions, the New England mostly clear start then increas­ subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Association Register,-, where the regulations obtained. ing the laws, eviction proceedings ing clouds after midnight. Low 25 Today’s weather picture was drawn by Lindsey McLain, 9046 by 0 p.m. weekdays and the New England were published, the new rules Some officials consider the new have been started against 46 to 30. Tuesday, cloudy with rain who lives at 17 Lydall St. and attends the Cornerstone for delivery In Manchester. Prase Aasoclailon. “ touch every aspect of public rules a potent weapon in the fight tenants. Twenty-five families beginning by noon. High 45 to 50. Christian School. housing management and poten­ against crime. But others are have been evicted. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 — 5 LOCAL Greenwich is a great piace to be poor NATION & WORLD GREENWICH (AP) - Greenwich hold jobs. Tenants who abuse their Bill Wheeler, a spokesman for the Greenwich, and the housing situation' is "the best town in the U.S. to be poor units or are caught with drugs are state Housing Department, said the has become so outrageous that some m : & S T A T E in.” according to a housing official evicted. department doesn’t keep track of residentsarechampioninga proposed who says low-income housing else­ "Our people are highly educated comparable percentages for local ordinance to set a maximum house Hollywood Firebombs kill four on bus More new voters join G O P where Just isn’t up to snuff. and our developments look like housing authorities statewide. size. The average price of a home in quaiity deveiopments,” said Earl B. Tenants pay rents according to "One of the problems in Greenwich More new voters in Manchester have Greenwich, one of the most exclusive Pullen, executive director of the their income and the rents range from is not the shortage of housing. It’s that reviews registered as Republicans than as Democrats communities in the United States, Greenwich Housing Authority. $200 to $1,500 per month. Pullen said. the housing that is available is not day before Israeli election from the beginning of the month through Oct. approaches $1 million. But for those "Greenwich is the best town in the Family-income eligibility ranges reasonable,” Pullen said. “ It’saform 18, according to an announcement from on the bottom of its economic ladder, U.S. to be poor In.” from $18,800 to $39,180 per year. of economic segregation. It makes Republican Registrar Patricia Cottle. Greenwich supports eight subsidized Pullen said that nine out of 10 heads Income ranges for elderly units range Greenwich elite. And it’s by design. It its ratings By Nicolas B. Tatro Officers said the attack was passengers scrambled to safety. Oct. 18 was the last day for most people to housing developments scattered of families in the Greenwich develop­ from $14,600 to $24,300. doesn’t j ust ha ppen. ” The Associated Press meticulously planned, but Mitzna A soldier, identified only as Sgt. register for the Nov. 8 election. around town. ments are working, and one out of four Greenwich, situated on Long Island MPA A system played down a connection with Ron, boarded the red-and-white Of the 1,650 people who registered to vote this The waiting list to get into one of the of the families include someone who Sound and the New York state border, But Peter J. Flierl, chairman of the JERICHO, Occupied West Tuesday’s elections; "The timing Egged bus No. 961 and found a month, 586 signed up as Republicans, 536 as 600 units for families of low and works in Greenwich town is home to a bevy of wealthy people, housing authority, says the glitzy, is 20 years old Bank — Palestinians hiding in a is just two days before the woman still aboard. Democrats and 524 remained unaffiliated, moderate means and elderly people, government. including Donald and Ivana Trump, wealthy image of Greenwich isn’t on banana plantation hurled fire­ election, but it is not the first time "From the back of the bus I target. Cottle said. however, is two years long. Seventy- About 70 percent, or slightly more Diana Ross, Ivan Lendl, Tom Seaver, By Bruce V. Bigelow bombs at a passenger bus just that firebombs were thrown on heard the sound of a trapped " If we took out the 100 wealthiest A total of 30.245 voters were registered to two units are being added this year than $2 million, of the housing and Leona and Harry Helmsley. The The Associated Press outside this West Bank town, (West Bank) roads.” woman,” Ron said on Israel vote as of Oct. 18. Of that number, 12,816 were and more are planned. authority’s operating budget of average family income in the town of people in Greenwich, our average killing a mother and her three In the past two months, there radio. “ I grabbed her with one $3,012,000 comes from rents paid by income would look average. ... If you children aged 9 months to 3>A Democrats, 8,748 were Republicans and 8,681 The units are neat, the lawns trim. 60,370 residents is about $50,000. HOLLYWOOD - The film have been more than 100 fire­ hand. I said, ‘Come out with me.‘ tenants. Federal and state programs Multi-acre estates cover many of scratch beneath the surface, it’s not years. were unaffiliated with a party. There are few people around the ratings system, which at its bomb attacks in the Jericho area, She absolutely refused.” projects during the day becau.se most pay the remainder. the 50.6 square miles of land in all that affluent.” Flierl said. The bus was set ablaze just 35 Four years earlier, there were 30,160 inception gave a G to “ Dracula Israel radio said. Army patrols "She screamed, ‘But I have a hours before Israel’s parliamen­ registered voters, with 12,763 of them Demo­ Has Risen From the Grave,” were in the area and arrived baby, what about the baby! ’ After tary elections, which are ex­ crats, 8,739 Republicans and 8,658 unaffiliated. turns 20 years old Tuesday to within minutes. a few seconds, I realized that if I pected to be extremely close, and People who move to town or become U.S. mixed reviews from Hollywood Mitzna said firebombs were remained one more second (I could drive undecided voters to citizens between Oct. 18 and Nov. 7 can still insiders and outsiders. hurled at the bus by Palestinians would be killed).” the Likud Bloc of Prime Minister become voters until 11 p.m. Nov 7 and have the To groups denouncing what hiding in banana trees next to the The woman’s husband was Yitzhak Shamir, who has advo­ right to vote Nov. 8. The same rule apples for they see as a penchant by the film narrow asphalt road about 8:15 aboard the bus but escaped AARP Roundup cated a hard line in dealing with those who reach their 18th birthday between industry for sex, violence and p.m. One broke through a win­ without serious injury, army violence. Oct. 18 and Nov. 8. drugs, the Motion Picture Associ­ dow, setting alight the back seat officials said. Tina DePumpo Israeli news reports identified ation of America’s ratings sys­ where the children were sitting. Capt. Avi, who arrived on the the dead woman as Rachel Weiss, tem is inadequate. “ Two or three Molotov cock­ scene moments after the bus 27. She and her boys, Rafael, Hartford leaders meet To many filmmakers, an X tails were thrown at the bus, caught fire, told reporters the Netanel and Efraim, lived in rating, or even a family-oriented which went up in flames in woman apparently panicked and HARTFORD (AP) — Hartford goverment Jerusalem and were returning G, means box-office poison, and seconds,” Mitzna told reporters. feared leaving the bus because leaders, business people and other political home from the northern Israeli The driver slammed on the she thought terrorists were still obtaining a PG-13 or an R has figures emerged from a three-day retreat with town of Tiberias, where they brakes, and most of the 22 outside. an agreement to set aside their differences to become imperative, the equival­ celebrated a friend’s bar mitz- tackle the problems of gangs, drugs and Fix hazards ent of a mass-marketing seal of vah, a coming-of-age ceremony approval. violence in the city. for Jewish boys aged 13. 'To Gene Siskel, film critic for Mayor Carrie Saxon Perry on Sunday Five other passengers were Economic woes face the Chicago Tribune, “ The R- announced "a historic moment.” a consensus wounded, one a soldier who was for what she described as a broad-based effort in the home rated category is now so wides­ seriously burned. to keep children away from street gangs. pread, and covers so many AP photo Two of the injured are immi­ Tuesday vote’s winner The retreat coincided with the funeral emotions and physical acts that I grants from Pittsburgh; Dov Home is where the heart is, reports Modern don’t know how valuable it is to IN NEW YORK — Former Philippine first lady Imelda Saturday of Kevin Hicks, who was associated Blum, 35, who suffered serious of whom earn as little as $600 a Maturity magazine, but it might not be the safest parents.” Marcos talks to supporters in New York’s Waldorf Astoria TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) - As with a street gang. Hicks. 15. was found dead burns on his face, and his wife, month, are demanding highei place to be, nationwide data suggest. But to Jack Valenti, who has Hotel after her arrival Sunday. Mrs. Marcos is in New York Labor Party leaderShimon Peres Oct. 23. He had been shot twice in the head and Which is the most dangerous area of the home? Cindy, burned on her face and walked through a crowded town pay. dumped in a field in South Windsor. overseen the rating system for Not the bathroom, as one might suspect, although it to be arraigned on federal charges she and her husband, back, said Ruth Mekel, a spokes­ market on a hand-shaking cam­ Also, gasoline truckers do Participants in the weekend retreat included two decades as the association’s deposed Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, woman at Hadassah Hospital in manding a 4.5 percent wage has many potential hazards. Actually it’s the president and chief executive paign tour, a loyalist of the rival members of the city council and board of bedroom, says the National Safety Council. The embezzled more than $100 million from their country’s Jerusalem. Likud bloc confronted him with increase nearly walked off the education, whose differences over school officer, the film code has Sunday night's attack claimed job, but the strike was averted most significant kinds of fatal home accidents — achieved at least one feat. treasury. an angry question. spending were so bitter this year that the falls and fires — usually happen there. the largest number of Israeli lives " I worked at Alliance Tire for when Prime Minister Yitzhak council threatened criminal prosecution " I think just the act of surviving Falls are the leading cause of accidental death in in a single assault since the 20 years, and now I’ve lost my Shamir agreed to discuss the against any school official who exceeded the is itself a minor triumph,” the home. Two-thirds of these fatal falls have their Palestinian revolt against Is­ job,” the man screamed. "What truckers’ demands at Sunday’.s budget. Valenti said in a recent interview. causes at floor level — a turned-up rug edge, an rael’s 21-year occupation of the are you going to do about it?” Cabinet meeting. The retreat, held Friday through Sunday at The ratings, however, have Imelda Marcos back object or a slippery spot. West Bank and Gaza Strip broke Peres, upset by hecklers Last week Koor, the nation’s the Simsbury Inn. produced no concrete gotten less than rave reviews Eliminating safety hazards in the home comes out almost 11 months ago. drowning out his speech, shouted largest industrial conglomerate proposals, but Perry said she expects a from Thomas E. Radecki, chair­ down to basic common sense. But all too often in our A total of 305 Palestinians and back that the man should apply employing 27,000 people, had to steering committee to have an action plan by man of the National Coalition on for her arraignment busy lives we tend to overlook the possible dangers 10 Israelis have been killed in the for unemployment. be bailed out by the government Jan. 1. Reginald Pinto/Mancheater Herald Television Violence. . that may surround us. Health authorities suggest intefadeh, Arabic for uprising, after it defaulted on a $20 million “ It’s a system designed to The acrimonious scene was a that people need to focus on safety to “ accident- PUMPKIN PARTY — Kathy Schaub sets Schaub was readying the farm for which began Dec. 8. loan. placate the public,” Radecki NEW YORK (AP) - Former visited St. Patrick's Roman Ca­ reminder that, though the Pales­ proof” their homes. With relatively little effort or Shamir, who heads the right- Referendum is costliest up a pumpkin display at the Schaub farm Halloween, said, "and to prevent a public Philippines first lady Imelda tholic Cathedral. Aides said the Maj. Gen. Amram Mitzna, the tinian uprising has been the focus expense, the likelihood of a serious accident can be wing Likud Party, immediately at 188 Hillstown Road Thursday. rating system from coming into Marcos has returned to the city Waldorf bill, which reportedly West Bank commander, told of Israel’s election campaign, dramatically reduced. turned that into a rallying cry for CHESHIRE (AP) — All those people who existence.” where she once threw lavish will run $1,800 a night, is to be paid reporters in Jericho today that a economic problems will be a moved to Cheshire to escape the hassles of city parties, this time to answer to an by friends they won't identify. an end to Labor-backed policies CHAPTER 1275: The next meeting is at 1:30 p.m. Radecki would prefer a ratings curfew was imposed on the town major task facing whoever is in life now are being asked to foot the costs of the indictment accusing her and her that traditionally have preserved Nov. 9 at South United Methodist Church. The system with specific guidelines, of about 17,000 Arabs that is 18 office after Tuesday’s elections. town’s recent growth. Scout New s husband of embezzling $100 mil­ The criminal indictment is jobs regardless of the cost. executive board will meet on the same date at 12:30 something like the 1934 code that miles east of Jerusalem. Economists are warning of a Voters in Cheshire are faced with a number lion from their homeland. similar to a 1986civil lawsuit filed As reporters watched, a huge “ The concept of the Labor p.m. Music Chairman Jim McKay will direct the prohibited “ passion that stimu­ in California by the Philippine possible recession, a growing Party belongs to the past, it of spending proposals that bring the local lates the baser emotions” and Mrs. Marcos and her entourage army bulldozer plowed under Beethoven Chorus. Passmore, Van Wilson. government of Marcos’ succes­ crisis facing Israeli industry and belongs to East Europe at the referendum total to $48 million, more than that mitteeman Tony Dore and Wil­ "lustful kissing.” arrived Sunday by luxury jet rows of banana trees. Officers a sharp rise in unemployment. of any other municipality in Connecticut. Troop 25 Advanced swimmers — Martin Balu- sor. Corazon Aquino. beginning of the century,” Trips: liam Sciaudone. kas, Shawn Darby, Jason DeJoonnls, He contends that rating guide­ from Hawaii, where she and said bushes and trees would be Several large unions threatened Hartford, with about $28 million in spending Todd Erickson, Dave Phillips, Scott Shamir said in a speech calling Nov. 17 — La Renaissance, East Windsor. The The summer Court of Honor of Eleven Junior Assistant Scout­ lines should forbid the use of ousted Philippine President Fer­ “ We developed an idea, which knocked down to prevent future strikes even as election day on the Nov. 8 ballot, is second. Salonen. for "a free economy and free one-day trip of good food and entertainment by Troop 25 sponsored by the Center masters taught the Nature Merit Advanced lifesaving — Mike Dore, alcohol or drugs in PG-rated dinand Marcos have lived in exile the American courts bought, that ambushes. approached. All of the proposals are related to Cheshire’s enterprise.” Charlie Prose is open to the public. Menu choice: Congregational Church took Badge prepared by Eric Thomas, Note Gohla, Chris Noyes. movies. since fleeing the Philippine.s in a dictator can't fleece his coun­ Mitzna said dozens of Palestini­ recent growth. The population has jumped by place on the closing day of camp Scout Lifeguard — Martin Balukas, About 15,000 employees at three Peres, though he has a say in breast of chicken or broiled scrod. Cost: $32. The bus an environmentalist with the Shaun Darby, Jason DeJoonnls, Todd February 1986. try, deposit the loot in the United ans had been detained. Israel one-third, to 25.000. since 1970. at Camp Kirkham in New Hamp­ But Valenti, who dismisses major Israeli banks held a the coalition government along leaves at 11:30 a.m. and will return at about 4 p.m. state Department of Envirom- Erickson, David Phillips, Scott Defense lawyers convinced States and expect to get away radio said seven Arabs involved The proposals are: $27.4 million for school shire. The Court of Honor began Salonen. Radecki’s group as “ right-wing one-day strike Sunday. Leaders with Shamir, responded by blam­ Dec. 1 — Radio City Music Hall. Filled. The bus mental Protection. These young U.S. District Judge John F, with it,” said Morton Stavis, in the attack were apprehended, expansion projects; $6 million for a town pool with the induction of two recruits: The following accomplished the mile zealots,” said he’s rejected pleas of the Histadrut, the nation’s ing Likud for tight money policies leaves 7 a.m. and will return about 5 p.m. men — Hal Brown. Andrew swim: Quint Pospisll, David Valenti, Keenan that the 71-year-old Mar­ president of the Center for and Armed Forces Radio said one and fitness center; $6 million for water and Erik Owren and David Valenti. A Patrick Osborne, Pat Yaruseicz, Jason to designate a variety of things trade union federation allied to and high interest rates that have April 16-23,1989 — Texas Trails. Once again we’re Clevenger. Todd Courcy. Jon cos was too frail to make the trip Constitutional Rights, a non­ confessed. sewer systems in west Cheshire; $600,000 for special award was given to Jason Whiting, Shane Relchle. depicted in films as taboo, the left-of-center Labor Party, hampered industrial growth and taking this great trip to the important sights of Damon. Richard Eaton. James to New York City for a court profit legal group representing Soldiers, some using police sewer lines on Amherst Drive and part of Whiting for bringing in these new including sex, violence, drug use, convinced most of them to return moved the economy precariously central Texas. We will be going with the Green Hansen, James Hathaway. Wil­ SKILL AWARDS appearance. His arraignment the Aquino government. dogs, searched door to door. Creamery Road; $850,000 for playing fields in recruits. Charles Ammann (4), AllanArchlbald smoking and even animal to work today. The workers, some close to recession. AARP. Highlights include the Astrodome, the Space liam Kennard. Todd Kleperis, (4) , Will Bronelll (3), Brian Burr (3), was postponed, at least until a south Cheshire: $1.5 million for con.servation Center in Houston, the Alamo, the LBJ Ranch, the Visiting Scout Fernando Ve­ Greg Mlodzinski and Matt Tracy Mike CluncI (5), Dan Copeland (3), Jeff cruelty. government physician examines land purchases: $1.5 million for code com­ lasco Ballesteros, a Scout leader Damon (4), Sean Fletcher (4), Steven him. Texas Ranger Hall of Fame, a rodeo in Fort Worth — worked very hard teaching Gold (3), Eric Kyper (4), Rob Lombert The principal guideline given pliance at town schools: $250,000 fora new fire and the Kennedy Memorial in Dallas. Cost: $959 from Madrid. Spain, exchanged badges and supervising the (3), Don Mlodzinski (3), Phil Nichols board members, Valenti said, is: The judge, however, ordered engine: and $195,000 to design the expansion of twin, $939 triple, $1,259 single. Deposit: $200 due neckerchieves with the new patrols. (3), Dan North (4), Erik Owren (4), tan " If you had to meet with the Mrs. Marcos to appear. She was police headquarters. Painter (3), TJ Panclera (3), Quint MANCHESTER PROPERTY.! Jan. 4. The final payment is due March 1. There will Scoutmaster, Paul Maidment. Troop 25 is seeking new Pospisll (5), Jon Shaw (3), Chuckle parents of Wichita Falls, Texas, scheduled for arraignment today be a film on the Texas trip in the youth lounge after Fernando participated in the members. Interested parentscan Sherwood (3), David Valenti (4), Pat tomorrow, do you believe they on charges that the couple used I Visny wins second award the Nov. 9 meeting. canoe trip the first week, then call Scoutmaster Paul Maidment Yorusewicz (4). would find what you want to rate the country’s money to buy OWNERS ASSOCIATION I gave two evening programs on at 649-8831, evenings. MERIT BADGES this picture to be fair and property including four New Robert Visny of Coventry, a fourth-grade CHAPTER 604: The next meeting will be at scouting in Spain and on Spanish Charles Ammann (I), Allan Archibald reasonable?” York buildings and artwork. Invites the Public To 4^ Concordia Lutheran Church on Wednesday. The life in general. He also enjoyed ATTEN DANCE PINS (1) , Martin Balukas (1), Andy Bartley I teacher at Manchester’s Verplanck School, has One year — Will Bronelll, Dan (2) , Will Bronelll (4). BUI Brown (2), Valenti also disputed argu­ Lawyers said Mrs. Marcos, 59, social hour will be from 12:45 until 1:30, when the getting to know each scout and Copeland, Brian Burr, Don Mlodzinski, been named Conservation Teacher of the Year Brian Burr (2), Mike CluncI (1), John ments the ratings have somehow will plead innocent to charges in 4A I business meeting will be called to order. The playing sports with them. Next Joe Ouelefte, TJ Ponclero, Ion Pointer. Conklin (3), Dan Copeland (3), Jason the Oct. 21 embezzlement and MEET THE CANDIDATES LUCKY LICEN in Hartford County. Dubaldo Brothers will provide entertainment. Two years — John Conklin, Shone Cordy (2), Jeff Damon (1), Shawn encouraged Hollywood sex and Earlier this year, Visny and his wife, Wilma, year the troop hopes to host a Relchle, Georoe Woles, Jomey Down­ Darby (1), Jason DeJoonnls (1), Mike racketeering indictment. The ______4A Our holiday party will be held at Willie’s Steak ing, Steyen Dore, Ron Starkweather. Dore (4), Steve Dore (3), Jamie violence. He said the ratings are a I were named state tree farmers of the year. The Scout from Costa Rica. main racketeering charge car­ House on Dec. 7. The social hour will start at I I '30 Three yeors — Chris Choppell, Shown Downing (2), Todd Erickson (1), Sean mirror of society’s values and Visnys own Hickory Ridge Tree Farm in The camp was under the Darby, Jason Cordy, Bill Brown, Fletcher (1), Chester Gary (3), Nate ries a maximum penalty of 20 WHEN - Tuesday, Nov. 1st at 7:30 PM | and lunch will be served at 12; 30. This cost is $11 per that the association surveys Coventry. direction of Scoutmaster Paul Manny Motute, Mark Anderson, Eric Gohio (3), Eric Kyper (1), Rob Lambert years in prison upon conviction. person. We will be entertained by Robert Pitts, who Passmore. (5) , Manny Matute (1), Don Mlodzinski moviegoers’ attitudes toward the Among his accomplishments, Visny has Maidment. Scott Tinti again Four yeors — Jon Damon, Eric (1), Eric Newton (1), Phil Nichols (2), Mrs. Marcos flew from Hawaii I WHERE - Whiton Library on North Main St.^ will play holiday music. code each year to measure its helped develop an environmental program at served as program director. Newton, Martin Bolukos, Scott Sal­ Larry Norman (3), Pat Osborne (3), Joe on Saturday, the first time she Scoutmaster Emeritus Harry S. onen, Jason DeJoonnls. Ouellette (2). Erik Owren (2), Ian success. Verplanck and planted a mini-tree farm at the Trips: Flye years — Jon Coleman, Jim Painter (2), TJ Pondera (2), Eric has left the state since her exile WHO - Candidates for state election I school. Nov. 9 — We have two buses for the Coachlight Maidment acted as adviser. Honsen, Richard Eaton, Jim Hathaway, Passmore (2), Dave Phillips (2), Quint "Over the last decade, 65 there. Others involved in general pro­ Mike Dore, BUI Kennard, Chris Noyes, Pospisll (1), Shone Relchle (2), Scott percent to 73 (percent) of all On Sunday, a limousine I ------4/> Dinner Theater. Tickets will be given out at Leonard Sadosky, Jon Mullen, Rob Salonen (1), Jon Shaw (2), Ron Stark­ Wednesday’s meeting. The buses will leave the gram were Pat Kennard. Lonny Gess, Nate Gohla. weather (1), Dave Volenti (3), George parents with children under 13 brought her to the Waldorf Paid for by tti* Jennings. Bill Chase. Jeffrey Six years — Dean Coulombe, Todd Wales (2), Jason Whiting (3), Van say it’s ‘very useful to fairly Towers, one of the New York Shooting was drug reiated Concordia Lutheran Church parking lot at 10:45 Courcy, Greg Mlodzinski, Todd Klepe- Wilson (1). I Manchester Property Owner Associations I a.m. Please try to be there half an hour before Slater, Eric Nelson, Doug Wood­ rls, Andy Cleyenger, Matt Tracy, Hal useful’ in helping them” deter­ locations where she threw lavish NEW HAVEN (AP) — For the second time in bury, Robert Patrick, Brad Free­ Brown, Dayld Glade. ADVANCEMENTS mine which movies their children parties as first lady. She was boarding time. Seven years — Rob Salonen Jr., David Box 428, Manchester, CT 06040 ^ less than three months, an 18-year-old New man, Jeff Kennard and Dean Tenderfoot — Charles Ammann, Al­ see. Valenti said, "and 20 to 23 surrounded by reporters and Dec. 6 — Christmas trip to Hartford. We will visit Sciaudone. lan Archibald, Mike CluncI, Jeff Mabel Sheridan, Treasurer I Haven man has been shot in a drug related Coulombe. Business managers Damon, Sean Fletcher, Steven Gold, percent find it not useful at all.” photographers. Bodyguards the Wadsworth Atheneum for the 15th anniversary were Steve Kimball and Robert RED CROSS AWARDS Eric Kyper, Dan North, Quint Pospisll, "Now by political standards cleared a path as she and those incident. New Haven police said. of the Festival of Christmas Trees. The Mark Twain Intermediate swimmers — Charles Chuckle Sherwood, Pat Yorusewicz. Salonen Sr. David'Sciaudone and Ammann, Allan Archibald, Michael that’s a landslide,” he added. with her strode inside the luxury Gerard Brown was shot and critically and Harriet Beecher Stowe houses, and the new First Class — Will Bronelll, Brian wounded on a city street Saturday afternoon by Rob Salonen Jr. were store CluncI, Jeff Damon, Sean Fletcher, Eric Burr, Dan Copeland, Rob Lambert, Don apartment-hotel without Legislative Office Building, will also be visited. managers. Kyper, Dan North, Quint Pospisll, Pat Mlodzinski, Phil Nichols, Ion Painter, The board’s nine members rival drug dealers, police said. Yarusewicz. TJ Pondera, Jon Show. “ are neither gods nor fools,” comment. Lunch will be at the Blacksmith’s Tavern in Robert Kurland and Armando Swimmers — Will Bronelll, Brian A Marcos associate in Hono­ On Aug. 1. Brown, who has a record of drug Valenti said. “ They’re just people Glastonbury. This trip is open to non-members. Dama, emergency medical tech­ Burr, Don Copeland, Rob Lambert, Don EAGLE PALMS lulu, who spoke on condition of arrests, was shot in the back. In that incident We’ll leave Concordia Lutheran Church at 10:30 Mlodzinski, Phil Nichols, TJ Pondera, Bronze Palm — Todd Courcy, Ri­ who like movies, and they’re he narrowly escaped paralysis and was back nicians. were in charge of the Jon Shaw. chard Eaton. anonymity, said Mrs. Marcos a.m. and return at about 5:30 p.m. Cost: $32.50 per health and safety program. Jim Basic rescueand water safety— Andy Gold Palm — James Hathaway, Todd parents and they’re intelligent.” on the street after spent several weeks in the Bartley, BUI Brown, Dave Burr, Eric hoped to shop and entertain old person. Contact Bill Gay at 15 Good Hill Road, South Patrick was waterfront director Kleperis. Valenti hires the board’s chair­ hospital, authorities said. man, and together they select the friends while in New York. Windsor 06074. Phone: 644-0045. assisted by Ed Ciarcia, Doug "Her real concern is that she' "H e’s involved in drugs.” said Detective Lt. eight other members. Melvin J. Wearing. “ There’s some heavy dues Jan. 29 to Feb. 2 — The Paramount Hotel 'four. Woodbury, Chris Cliappell, Bill also hasn’t left her husband’s side PLACE to pay out there.” Reservations are being accepted. A deposit of $50 is Sciandene, and Hal Brown. Camp The board’s costs are underw­ for three years and she’s very Saturday’s shooting occurred shortly before required. cooks were John Bengston. Ted ritten by a fee each filmmaker concerned about his health,” DAILY! 1 p.m. in the middle of Starr Street, a narrow, Metheny. Jeff Klojzy and Duane must pay in submitting the movie John Bartko, a Marcos attorney, Every day, hidden somewhere in our CHAPTER 2399: The directors’ meeting will be Mitchell. AN to be rated. Appeals are possible said in Honolulu. one-way street in the heavily residential Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Community Room of the Newhallville section of the city. During the first week of camp only to a 22-member board "She’s going to meet her legal Classified Columns your license number First Federal Savings & Loan Association, West i the 15 year-olds Senior Scouts comprising theater owners, inde­ obligation, but I just don’t see her He was shot in the neck and stomach at close Middle Turnpike. The monthly meeting will be may appear. range spent a week on the Monadnock- pendent producers and distribu­ having a gay old time in New AD Thursday at 1:30 at Community Baptist Church, Sunapee Trail under the leader­ tors and major producers and York City.” East Center Street. Entertainment will be provided ship of Robert Salonen Sr., Don distributors. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Marcos Because of oUr Group to aid hungry by “ The Sunshiners." Erickson and Everett Newton — countless readers. HARTFORD (AP) — Protesters loaded up a Retirees and senior interested in participating in all troop committeemen. The 16 Classified ads bring “ food arsenal” in an anti-nuclear weapons a duckpin bowling league on an informal basis year-olds took a canoe trip on the such good response you rally at the State Capitol by stacking thousands should join us on Friday mornings at 9; 30 at the Connecticut River led by Com- may have trouble of cans of food on the north portico. Holiday Lanes on Spencer Street. It’s loads of fun keeping track of and good exercise. The thousands of cans of soup and stew, interested callers! beans and mixed vegetables were assembled Trips; Saturday not only to feed Connecticut’s Dec. 17 to 18 — Holiday celebration in Middlebury CALDWELL Eager buyers read the hungry, but to dramatize the number of Inn, Middlebury, Vt. The bus is full but we are Classified columns nuclear warheads in the nation’s arsenal — compiling a waiting list. Call Jeanne Roark, OIL INC. everv day! about 23.500. 646-1291. V— The collection was dubbed the “ food The bus will leave Dec. 17 at 8 a.m. from the Senior arsenal,” sponsored by the Connecticut Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. Cars may MANCHESTER be parked there overnight in the rear of the parking .61* Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign and its lot but at your own risk. Appropriate coffee and per gal. C. O. D. chapters statewide. 150 gal. minimum purchase The official tally of cans collected was 9,645 lunch stops will be made at your expense. Ail other HERALD — most gathered by local chapters of the freeze meals will be provided once we reach Middlebury diitiflMl adt campaign. Inn. We The bus is expected to arrive home between 649-8841 phowe 643«2711 6 and 6:30 p.m. Final payment is due by Nov. l4. Prte— SuUtel to Changt MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 — 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 NATION The Race for the White House SCIENCE & HEALTH & W O R LD Bush moves uneasily; Dukakis gains Chestnut trees revitalized Mirrors Anderson blames U.S. Bv David Espo could help BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Pro-Iranian Dukakis’ more aggressive late- The Associated Press campaign .style presents opportuni­ following fungus treatment Shiite Moslem kidnappers today released a videotape of American journalist Terry ties for a turnaround, and has given WASHINGTON - George Bush is optics Anderson, who read a message blaming the lifelong Democrats a reason to take a NEW HAVEN (AP) - Decades woodlands.” problems for Asian chestnuts, the overwhelming yet uneasy ieader U.S. government for preventing his release. second look at the race. “ There’s a lot after a fungus swept through If a control to the fungus has and Anagnostakis believes that is in the race for the White House as the The tape was delivered to a Western news of movement out there,” said Francis Connecticut, killing American been found, a new chapter could because the fungus and Asian TUCSON, Arlz. (AP) — A presidentiai campaign enters its final agency office in Beirut, along with a statement O’ Brien, an adviser to the Massachu­ chestnuts, scientists may have be added to the story of one of the chestnuts evolved together and so traditional 12-inch telescope week. Michael Dukakis is making late in Arabic, a few days after Anderson spent a setts governor. discovered a treatment that will great environmental disasters of learned to survive together. weighs 50 pounds and looks like a gains that have Democrats dreaming fourth birthday, his 41st, in captivity. revitalize the trees. modern times. “ The American chestnut is a water heater. of a comeback, according to an Republicans and Democrats alike “ Once again I have been given the chance to Two stands of trees given the American chestnut trees once different species. It had never University of Arizona engi­ Associated Press survey of the 50 say Bush forged his lead on his ability speak to my government, my family and my treatment 10 years ago by the grew tall and straight in their been exposed and was almost neers and opticians have made a states. to depict Dukakis as an unrecon­ people,” said the chief Middle East corres­ Connecticut Agricultural Experi­ native range that spread from completely susceptible,” Anag­ telescope that weighs 10 pounds The survey shows Bush leading in structed liberal. Dukakis’ recent pondent for Thj Associated Press. ment Station are not only thriving Georgia to Maine. Their domi­ nostakis said. “ It’s partly be­ and is just 18 inches long. As a states with 359 electoral votes, even improvement is attested to by private “ I love you, I miss you very much. I know of and producing good-tasting nuts, nance in the woodlands made the cause of that that we now have bonus, it’s more rigid, its mirrors though he has not yet locked up the 270 polling in both parties, and laid in part your continued strong efforts for me,” he but their fungus-fighting resist­ trees a prized source of food and plant quarantine laws. Dutch elm can be made in less time, and it that would assure him of victory. to Dukakis’ recent populist campaign­ addressed friends and family in the English- ance appears to be spreading to wood. disease was another imported reaches thermal equilibrium Dukakis’ total is far smaller — 78 ing and perhaps a process of loyal language message. other chestnut trees. Adding to the value of the trees disaster.” with the surrounding air almost votes. Nine states with 101 electoral Democrats "com ing home” as the “ I have been very close to being released “ I think we have a real is the fact that when cut, all but Despite the destruction. Anag­ instantaneously, which is an votes are tossups, Illinois. Pennsylva­ Nov. 8 election approaches. several times over the past three years, but phenomena. I think we have the the very oldest trees put out new nostakis and others have been important attribute in producing nia and Wisconsin among them. In television interviews last week, each time it seems that the U.S. government spread of a biological control. But sprouts. This eliminates the need able to study American chestnuts sharp images. The AP survey indicates Bush has Dukakis attempted to portray his uses its influence to stop any agreement and I how far will it go?” said Sandra L. to replant after each harvest. because of the trees’ ability to Mechanical engineer Dan Vu- maintained Republican strength in views and his values while lambasting don’t understand this. Anagnostakis, a scientist at the But in 1904, a problem was produce sprouts from stumps or kobratovich and his team in the South and Rocky Mountain West, Bush and the Republicans for distort­ experiment station who has .stu­ detected in the chestnuts that old root systems. The killing optica] sciences appear to be while Dukakis has failed to accomp­ ing his record as governor of Massa­ died American chestnut trees for lined the avenues within New fungus doesn’t penetrate below poised for a breakthrough that ‘Spirit’ not burned lish the same in the industrial states. chusetts. Bush confidently turned ' more than 20 years. York City’s Bronx Zoo. They ground level and into the root could revolutionalize optical sys­ The survey was based on polls and down network interview requests tems in cameras, telescopes, The treatment began with began to wilt and then die from a system. ALTON, 111. (AP) - The Rev. Steven interviews with politicians and politi­ before agreeing to appear on morning injecting the fungus on a few test fungus that couldn't be stopped. As a result. scientist.s can study laser communications, aircraft Jackson delivers one message to his 125-year- cal analysis around the country, talk shows this week. guidance systems, space-based trees with a mixture, imported “ It wasn’t immediate, but the the trees for a few years before old black congregation; Forgive those who "W e’ re spending all our time in "What Michael Dukakis failed to do from Europe, of a virus-like infection was insidious and the the fungus infects them and they laser systems and infrared sight­ twice this year burned down their church. states that should be his (Dukakis') after the (Democratic) convention substance and the killing fungus. fungus was able to spread out die. Trees can grow as large as 6 ing systems for tanks and other “ They might burn the church, but they ain't base ... and he’s spending none of his was define who he is and what he was The as-yet undefined substance very rapidly from its apparent inches in diameter before the military uses. burnt nobody’s spirit,” Jackson bellowed time in states that should be our The Defense Department pay.s going to do,” said Pat Shea, co-. doesn’t kill the fungus, but makes start in the New York area,” fungus kills them. Sunday, eliciting cries of “ am en!” and base.” says top Bush strategist Lee $7,000 a pound for mirrors made chairman of the Democratic cam-, it less effective. Anagnostakis said. The way the fungu.s enters a “ hallelujah!” from about 50 worshipers. Atwater. "That’s a campaign manag­ AP photo paign in Utah. It’s like giving the fungus a By 1909, the first sighting of the tree is usually through a broken of beryllium, and each mirror “ Only love can conquer hate,” said Jackson, er’s dream.” weighs about eight pounds. Vuko- FALL IN THE HAIR — Vice President George Bush ducks his "The thing I fear most is compla-, cold. Anagnostakis said. blight was reported in Connecti­ branch or a break in the bark. pastor of the New Bethel African Methodist Yet Democrats said a laic bratovich estimates that the cency,” said Keith McNamara, She speculates that insects, cut, and by 1920 most mature Once it has been introduced to a Episcopal Church of Rock Fork, who was campaign surge has brought Dukakis head for his wife Barbara to remove a leaf which had fallen on his university’s mirror.s of the same Bush's chairman in Ohio, a key state animals oi^ people who come into American chestnuts in Connecti­ tree, the fungus grows through delivering his sermon at a different church, to within striking distance in stales head whiie posing for pictures with former Philadelphia where Republicans have poured re­ contact with the trees are spread­ cut were dead or dying. By the the cambium, or the growing size eventually might be made for only a few miles from the charred remains in such as California, Ohio and Texas, archbishop Cardinal John Krol, center, as the Republican as little as $125 a pound. and each Godfrey. sources and staked Bush to a lead. ing the weakened fungus to other 19S0s. all mature chestnuts in the tissue that produces bark and and said he has gained elsewhere. mirror would weigh less than font candidate campaigned in southeast Pennsylvania Sunday. Several nationwide polls, including; trees, allowing them to survive, native range were wiped out, wood. It eventually pu.shes its New Bethel was burned to the ground Oct. 18 "Dukakis is clearly behind. But 1 pounds. recent private soundings for both. too. Anagnostakis suspects that the way through the bark and ap­ AP photo for the second time in six months. Last year, think he’s closing the gap,” said The key to all thi.s is a nt-v the final nine days in states such as That assumes Bush holds Texas, campaigns, give Bush a national Anagnostakis can’t say the fungus, known as Cryphonectria pears as orange blotches. The racial epithets were carved into the waiis and Michigan Sen. Don Ricglo. "There's FUNGUS Fig h t e r — Sandra L. Anagnostakis, a technology ba.srd on foam rort California, Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. where Democratic vice presidential advantage in the range of eight to 10, treatment is a sure-fire cure, parasitica, was brought into this blotches produce spores that help swastikas were spray-painted on the church still a lot of people who haven't made scientist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment mirrors. Pennsylvania and Ohio, and Atwater nominee Lloyd Bent.sen is camping points. But when translated to the; because her research is unfin­ country with Asian chestnut trees spread the fungus. up their minds." Station, stands next to a healthy American chestnut tree An ideal m irror would have a claimed, " I f we,win any one of them out in hopes of a home-state upset. Electoral College, Busk’s advantage, ished. But she said. “ I am from Japan or China at the turn of In Europe, chestnut trees arc The candidates will spend miieb of thin front plate to reflect image? Rules may be eased r:,.o,-rto Rii.sh will be e le e le d " Democrats in several key slates say grows. guardedly optimistic about the the century. similar to tho.se in America and which she has treated with a virus-like substance that and a thin baek plate to bolt th< biological control in our But the fungii.s cause.s few al.so are susceptible lo the fiingu.' makes the tree more resistant to the killing fungus. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan admin­ mirror to a mount. In betweeii istration is expected to respond to an appeai the plates would be separated h.\ from South Korea early this week hy Dukakis focusing on economic fairness “ super air” that would transfei announcing an easing of diplomatic and trade force between the two plate? restrictions against North Korea, according to Marbled murrelet could endanger loggers’ plans Vukobratovich explained. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Mi­ “ We’re going to make ourca.se and I series of interviews last week, the interpreted as a flop and he failed to U.S. officials. chael Dukakis, encouraged by move­ think a lot of people are taking a hard Massachu.setls governor will concen­ make up for it in a nationally televised Metal foam core.*! are thi? The moves are a complement to efforts by WASHINGTON (A P ) - If the be warranted.” Timber industry officials ac­ the process. The.se never-ending belongs to the people of Ari/on.'i ment in recent polls, is resting his look and they’re not going to let the trate on his populist appeal to interview on ABC’s “ Nightline.” “ super air.” They are an array of South Korean President Roh Tae Woo, who has marbled murrelet turns out to be Not much is known about the cuse environmentali.sts of using tactics aimed at foiling the underdog While Hou.se hopes on a pollsters or anyone ekse make their economic fairness and highlight it But the next morning he was metal filaments with a lot of aii called for a north-south summit meeting and a an endangered bird, it may marbled murrelet, a robin-sized the marbled murrelet to attempt process are irresponsible.’’ Caught in the middle is the Fish mes.sage of economic faime.ss and the decisions for them and frankly I think with an issue that, according to energetic at a rally in Colorado and between them. They’re very resumption of trade between the two Koreasas endanger loggers’ plans to take seabird that seems to swim better a “ backdoor" prohibition against Environmentalists don’t deny and Wildlife Service, which re­ hope of seizing momentum in the final they’re tiring of the negativism and campaign polling, has had some gave one of his best performances of light, yet rigid, Vukobralovicli part of an attempt to ease tensions on the timber from some of the oldest than it walks or flies. But old-growth timber harvesting on that they are waging a battle to cently declared that another bird week of a contest noted for its they’re starting to look and say ’OK, positive effect: Bush’s support of a the campaign in a Thursday night .said. They can be machined and peninsula. forests in North America. scientists are convinced the bird public lands. halt the cutting of old-growth that nests in old-growth timber, volatility. which one of the.se tickets is going to capital gains tax break. interview on the "CBS Evening News bent just like ordinary metal Roh met with President Reagan 10 days ago The Fish and Wildlife Service, nests almost exclusively in the “ It sounds like a red herring.” timber, but add that the marbled the spotted owl, wasn’t worthy of "I realize it’s a big if. there’s no stand up for us,"' Dukakis told "Th ere’s nothing we have that so with Dan Rather.” Dukakis has So making deep mirrors that and suggested the United Stales take some in a little-noticed decision pub­ old-growth timber that towers said Jay Goldstein, a spokesman murrelet is worthy of protection listing as endangered or threa question about that, but if we gel reporters Saturday on a flight West to demon.strates the differences be­ carried over his enthusiasm to his require the removal of a lot of modest steps in coordination with South lished in the Federal Register, over the coastal regions of the for the Washington Forest Pro­ in its own right. tened. That decision is now being rolling in this thing this late, there will California. “ We’re going to win.” tween Dukakis and Bush ” Engelberg events in the days since. material is much simpler with Korea’s own moves. agreed to consider listing the Northwest -- some of the olde.si tection Association which in­ "W e are going to make the reviewed in a lawsuit brought in be no stopping us, " said Stephen While even some within the Dukakis said. “ Where has that Mike Dukakis metal than with glass, in which Although modest, the gestures planned by marbled murrelet as an endan­ forests in North America. cludes among its members some survival of the ancient forest a federal court in Portland, Ore Engelberg. a senior Dukakis advi.ser camp believe the Democratic nomi­ The us-versus-them, rich-again.sl- been,” one aide, who requested the excess surfaee must he the administration are believed to be the mo.sl gered species. Listing the bird as endangered of the largest forest-products national issue,” said Brock "It will be too late for the Bush people nee needs to score a knockout to poor campaign will be led by a anonymity, said after the CBS inter­ ground off carefully, he said extensive the United States has adopted The agency found that a Na­ or threatened could result in a companies in the Northwest. Evans, an Audubon Society vice "What wc have to answer is to do anything to turn it around ” overcome George Bush’s steady lead candidate who appeared to catch fire view. " I f he’s back for the finish, toward the communist north since the Korean tional Audubon Society petition ban on cutting trees that are “ We need to decide what to do president. “ This is not just a how important is old growth to the To date, the optical science? The candidate is bubbling wilb in the polls, such a blow is unlikely late last week after .several lackluster we’ve got a shot at it” armistice was signed 35 years ago for listing the bird “ presented prized by the timber industry for and get on with it,” said Gold­ problem for the Northwest. E ve­ marbled murrelet," said Jim team has made three mirrors all exuberance these days, promising to minus a major gaffe by the vice days. That shot will have to be a bullseye substantial information indicat­ their top-quality logs and pre­ stein. “ But let’s not play games ryone owns these forests. It’s like Bottroff, a Fi.sh and Wildlife of aluminum and aluminum “ charge straight ahead” in the final president. Dukakis’ performance in the .second Dukakis trails Bush in virtually every ing that the requested action may mium market price. and use soft little birds todefraiid saying the Grand Canyon only biologist based in Portland. foam. Dissidents ordered jailed days of the campaign Instead. Dukakis aides said in a and final debate with Bush was widelv major state. MOSCOW (A P) — Two Moscow dissidents were jailed for their part in protests demanding freedom for hundreds of people Connecticut voters favoring they say are political prisoners a dissident source said today. Yuri Mityunov said police arrested Valeriya Bush over Dukakis in polls Novodvorskaya and Dmitri Starikov on Sunday and they were given 15-day jail sentences. Mityunov is a spokesman for the HARTFORD (AP) — With just over a had a margin of error of 5 percent. BLOOD PRESSURE ARRORS Democratic Union, a group that bills itself as week to go before Election Day, Connecti­ ” We don’t have very many customers A T HOP BROOK an alternative to the Communist Party cut voters appearreadytodowhat they've loyal to the product." said Paul Falcigno. ^ / V , At least 50 people were arrested as hundreds been doing for a couple of decades now: director of the Quinnipiac College polling SCREENING of demonstrators marked an imprisoned poet’s backing the Republican candidate for institute. “ We have a lot of people death by protests demanding the release of president .switching back and forth” hundreds they say are political prisoners, Republican George Bush held what A University of Connecticut poll pub­ Mityunov said. .seemed to be a comfortable lead over lished last week .showed Bush leading THE ARBORS AT Democrat Michael Dukakis: 8 percentage Dukakis 46 percent to 36, with the Police detain 85 points in one independent poll published 10 remaining 22 percent undecided. That poll days ago. and 10 points in another of 512 voters, taken Oct. 11-16, had a PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (A P) — At least independent poll published last week. margin of error of 5 points. 85 people were detained in a massive police However, both polls still showed signifi­ Bush campaigned in Connecticut last roundup of dissidents that coincided with the cant numbers of undecided voters. week and campaign officials did not rule HOP BROOK 70th anniversary of Czecho.slovakia s inde Both the vice president and the out one more swing into Connecticut pendence, a dissident source said Massachusetts governor have paid a great before Election Day. Dukakis is due back Anna Sabatova, a signatory of the Charier 77 deal of attention to Connecticut Both on Thursday. human rightsdocument, said Sunday tliat most campaigns have acknowledged that a Democratic Gov. William A O’Neill were rounded up on Thursday and that all three strong showing is important on the East said at week’s end that if Bush wins IS OPEN! of the movement’s spokesmen were among Coast because the result here will be Connecticut, Dukakis is in serious trouble those detained. reported nationwide hours before the polls Connecticut “ can be a make-or-break One spokesman. Milos Hajek, apparently clo.se on the West Coast. state. Mike Dukakis has got to take was detained after going to Prague’s Wence.s- The Quinnipiac College poll published Connecticut if he’s going to take this The newest and finest retirement community East of the River invites you to las Square on Friday to attend a banned last week showed Bush leading Dukakis country. If we take the state of Connecti­ independent rally marking the anniversary, 43.2 percent to 35.5 percent with the cut . I think Mike Dukakis has got a shot at make an appointment to see a new way to enjoy your retirement years. 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An lUMij^hl (ontainei .ind displ.iy hos .ik * iiu liided tor I he OPEN Let us show you a Bond Bill Garage in your |)eih*< 1 < oll(*( lot's ^itt tor uny ( onnef li< ul resident, on your foundation neighborhood . . . no obligation oh your part TO ORDER, (a ll toll Itee 1-800-2;L5-f>(>4(> ExI. 921 and reserve your (oin MONDAY-SATURDAY, 9 AM - 5 PM Name « IM C T fD CuMif Qa/iaif* RactuA Rtf RonA I tod.iy! Visa .md Mastert .ird a( ((*pted. It paying hy ( hc( k, send $.!.()() per VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE TWO-CAR SUNDAY 12 NOON - 5 PM MODEL ( oin lor pos|,ig(* and handling; lo: Address Ifrlee IfKiudtl INSULATION milh Bit (*nlennid helps ie«1 oH AnytlHH I ^ I W f‘si I l.itiioid. ( I 0()l lu Ifr t e r in f wimJi In the •yintei UMIT ONE I i COUPON make Great Neighbors! Phone - CONN. CONSUMER PROIECIION REG. | j \( lu.ll M /t II.'' t.li,iinrlri \llnw I lu I wri'k'* lui (U'li \ r i\ PEH FAMILY » - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Oct. 31, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31. 1988 — > OPINION FOCUS/Advice WIT OF THE WORLD Re-elect Let public Son must pay mother’s credit card bill DEAR BRUCE: lment payments until the obligation is area will have a picnic. Shortly after my son met. While I can understand the Depres­ question turned 18, he and my sion mentality you’ ve described, you Thompson ex-wife jointly applied He should, of course, also talk to his have little to worry about as long as for a credit card. My mom and hopefully she will admit that your deposit in each institution is less ex-wife ran up bills of Smart Money she has obligations in this matter. than $100,000 in one name or $200,000 debaters more than $2,000 and for funds held jointly. then refused to pay Bruce Williams DEAR BRUCE: We only have While the Federal Savings and Loan in the 13th them. Collectors are modest savings but, having read Insurance Corp. currently has some now coming after my about bank failures around the financial problems, it is the opinion of By Sarah Overstreet son. country, we are very concerned about most people in the financial commun­ Two years ago. the Manchester Herald I told him to write a thb possibility of losing our nest egg. ity that the federal government can enthusiastically recommended the election of It’s been the practice of the ^ letter to the credit-card company D E AR D.P.; 1 hate to be the bearer Otherwise we only have Social Secur­ never afford to allow this organization Democrat John W. Tliompson as state newspaper in our medium-sized ’ taking his name off the account. He of bad tidings, but your son is ity to look forward to in our or the Federal Deposit Insurance representative from Manchester’s 13th Midwestern city to gather a cross- • has done that, but they say he still has responsible for the $2,000, equally retirement. Corp. to go under. If necessary, the section of “ undecided” voters, put ‘ to pay, even though he didn’t charge general. treasury will be used to Assembly District. His performance as a with his mother. The card was issued We have almost $70,000 in a them in a room together, have them anything. The collection letters keep support the insured deposits. freshman legislator clearly justifies the to both of them, and they are both neighborhood savings and loan. I have watch the presidential and vice arriving. The account has been closed legally adults. The last thing in the world you ought confidence that the voters placed in him, and told my husband that I.want to take presidential debates, and then note because of non-payment. to be thinking of is bringing that the money out, give up the interest it indicates they would serve themselves well That your son wanted to cancel the amount of money home, where you their comments afterward. I divorced my wife because she was and keep the cash in our home. He by returning him to office. card and take his name off of it after will earn no interest on it. Not only One woman summed up the last ' so irresponsible, but my son has says that as long as the savings and Thompson is an unspectacular candidate. the fact doesn’t in any way, shape or could a fire or some other disaster presidential debate perhaps more always paid his bills on time. He loan is insured, the money stays in the PEOPLE wipe out your savings, but if word He doesn’t make inspiring speeches and he succinctly than any of the professional form relieve him of responsibility for bank. doesn’t have the $2,000. She won’t pay ever got around that you’ re stashing doesn’t charm everyone he meets for the first analysts I ’ve heard; She said she had it, and I can’t pay it. paying the obligation. It is unlikely My parents lost everything in the that kind of cash at home, you can bet time. But he has been a committed, the feeling, “ they’re not telling me that they can ruin his credit forever, Jagger thrills audience Great Depression when the banks on getting burglarized or worse. hard-working legislator who has compiled a everything. Does that make sense?” Doesn’t the fact that he told them to but there certainly will be a very black mark in His credit file if the bill failed. I’d feel better having the JAKARTA, Indonesia (A P ) — British rock near-perfect attendance record in the General Indeed, the candidates don’t seem to . remove his name from the account JiM M / 16 (3oin<5 d m «B - l6 <^INC5 fl6 Ji)N10IR,i& G0IM6 .relieve him of responsibility? They is not paid. money at home. Bruce Williams, Am erica’s top star Mick Jagger thrilled an audience of more Assembly at the same time he has kept in be telling us everything. They’ve been NO NAME. NO CITY radio talk host, is heard each week than 60,000 with a two-hour concert of songs TFyCKOKTKEBTlNCy - f t WIT6 H- telling us what they’ve wanted us to ,are threatening to ruin his credit touch with his constituents. forever. Putting aside the irresponsible night on NBC stations. Write to from his days with the Rolling Stones and his hear, not what many of us listening behavior of your former wife. I’d urge DEAR NO NAM E: Don’t let the solo career. Local Republicans have attacked that m6 YEfiR, D.P., Williams in care of the Manchester wanted them to tell us. But, yes, I think your son to contact the credit-card word get out that you’ re keeping Jagger, appearing Sunday at the nation’s record of constituent service, but there is no c i o n c ^ e d PROVINCE, R.I. Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester fi-PlR/VTE' what the woman said does make sense, issuer and arrange to make instal­ $70,000 at home or the thieves in your 06040. biggest soccer stadium, sang at least 22 songs, evidence to support the opposition’s claims. when you analyze the dynamics of the including the Stones’ “ Honky Tonk Woman,” Even ’Thompson’s Republican colleagues in debates: and “ I Can’t Get No (Satisfaction)” and his the House say he works hard for the people of First, the debate format doesn’t Rank and privileges carry own “ Just Another Night.” Manchester. force the candidates to answer the After bidding his fans farewell in Indonesian Almost everyone agrees that Thompson is a questions. One panelist asks a ques­ and English, Jagger flew back to his hotel in a quiet legislator; some say he is too quiet, that Open Forum tion, one candidate answers, and the Dr. Gott helicopter, passing over the stadium. he should campaign more forcefully. His other candidate rebuts. That system Peter Qott, M.D. no clout with non-smokers usual softspoken style belies his reputation for allows the candidates to give small anyone and I can honestly say that no phlets hyping all the votes he cast for nods of recognition to the question; Nimoy in front of camera effective work in the Legislature. DEAR risk should be tested yearly for We need Zinsser one will work harder thanhe will forall elderly legislation. perhaps a modicum of lip service, and Thompson’s appointment as a freshman to ABBY: You diabetes. N E W YORK of our concerns. Paul Munns’ opponent is therefore then sail off into whatever uncharted the Appropriations Committee, one of the as senator again are going to get M AR Y GROSSI, R.N., C.D.E., (AP) — Leonard I respectfully ask foryoursupporton out of touch with our concerns here in seas they prefer. most important in the Legislature, illustrates clobbered for LONG ISLAND CHAPTER, Nimoy, who went Election Day, Nov. 8. Please send Jack southwest Manchester where, as No one calls a candidate on it if he To the Editor: telling that mil­ AMERICAN DIABETES from playing Mr. the respect he has been accorded by the House Thompson back to Hartford so that the young families with school-aged child­ doesn’t answer the question, unless Dear Abby Pacemakers itary wife who ASSOCIATION Spock on "S ta r leadership. “ As a legislator, I have high one of the other panelists brings it up During 1986. Carl Zinsser, then state people of the 13th District continue to ren and two working parents, we’re wouldn’t allow Abigail Van Buren Trek” to directing regard for him,’’ said Rep. Glenn Arthur of again during his or her turn. And senator, helped pass major legislation get the leadership and quality repres­ more concerned about education, guests to DEAR MS. GROSSI: I am glad hit movies,saysit’s New Britain, the ranking Republican on the although we did see that happen on a which has raised teachers’ salaries in entation they truly deserve. affordable day care, drug abuse, smoke in her to be able to pass on this valuable good to be just an couple of occasions, thafs the excep­ and appliances Appropriations Committee. Connecticut to among the best in the crime and housing and school integra­ home; “ Rank information. Readers; For more actor again — and tion rather than the rule, because the has its privi­ Both Thompson and his Republican land. Not only our children, but all Sean Thompson tion issues. facts about diabetes, education Mr. Spock at that. opponent, Susan Buckno, who is seeking children, have reaped the benefits of 154 Oak St., Manchester Paul Munns is against forced questioners are members of the press. leges. I ’d say and support, call your local DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband, 66, just received “ I was fantasiz­ improved education in our state. But it out-of-district busing of school child­ "They have their own exotic, esoteric that the commanding officer and reflect on their job performance chapter, or the national toll-free elective office for the first time, have stressed a pacemaker; Are there any appliances, other than ing about this when wouldn’t have happened if Carl ren and against early release of questions to ask, ones they’ve labored such luminaries as JFK and FDR record. If you were out sick more number; (800) ADA-DISC. human services legislation in their microwave ovens, which affect pacemakers? I was making ’The Zinsser had not been there. Carl knows convicted criminals. He isan advocate over at length for Just this moment. (if they were still living) would be than six days, you were called in campaigns, which for the most part have been welcome to light up whatever Good Mother,” ’ Ni­ the value and necessity of a n educat ion Scott represents of affordable day care and housing. Normally, you only hear a jounalist- and “ counseled” — and when it DEAR ABBY: I am the mother free of negative emphasis. DEAR READER: Pacemakers are often re­ they please.” moy told The New system that will enable our youth to Paul is against state sales tax /panelist repeat someone else’s ques­ came time to be promoted, your of two healthy, precious boys, But because of Thompson’s experience, programmed by external devices that transmit For as long as you have been work record was marked “ not York Times during meet the challenges for the remainder best of the future increases and a state income tax to tion when it will allow the reporter to ages 3 and 5, Both are very impulses in the microwave frequency. Patients with writing your column, you should dependable.” filming of “ Star both as a former town director and mayor and of this 20th century and beyond. We cover up a huge state budget deficit demonstrate (a.) he or she is shrewd attractive children, but the To the Editor: older units had to be careful about microwave be aware by now how militant Now, about keeping kids home Trek V.” “ The ac­ as a legislator, he is more likely to accomplish from fiscal mismanagement that his enough to notice and point out he younger (“ Adam” ) has strik­ need Carl as our state senator again. exposure because the radiation could aversely non-smokers are. Some of them from school because of sickness: tor comes to work effective human services legislation. One key opponent just sat there and voted on as candidate didn’t answer the question, ingly beautiful red hair, and Thai’s why I ’m voting forCarl Zins.ser The future of public service in affect the pacemakers by “ re-programming” them would kick their own mother out In my son’s school, they actually and says, ‘Where’s our tax dollars passed on by. or (b.) he or she is tenacious enough not every time we go out in public, accomplishment was his role in the to be my state .senator. Connecticut rests with young people inappropriately. Modern pacemakers are much in 10 feet of snow if she dared to lowered his grade by a whole the coffee? What to let the candidate get away with it. someone is sure to make a fuss Leonard Nimoy establishment of mental health crisis centers, like Tim Scott of Coventry. Tim is an Paul Munns’ opponent has dodged less susceptible to this effect. In addition, there is light up in their house. letter because he was out more time is lunch? Why every other critical issue that would There were some excellent ques­ over him while his older brother including one at Manchester Memorial Judy Pyka energetic and enthusiastic candidate less leakage from today’s microwave devices than I haven’t bet on anything for than eight days in one semester! (“ Aaron’) is silently hurt. are you keeping me waiting?” mean a confrontation with party tions asked during the debate, but from those made years ago. Your husband’s Hospital. 96 Hamilton Drive. Manchester who is working hard to get elected to many years, but I ’d bet your mail My sister is a 27-year-old widow 1 know these people would Co-star William Shatnei, Nim oy’s “ Star bosses, or even worse, perhaps there were some that did nothing more His proposals are sound. They include the state House of Representatives in cardiologist is person who can best answer your will run heavily against you on with two children, 5 and 7. She never be intentionally unkind, Trek” shipmate as Captain Kirk, is the director because he doesn’t have the energy, than exhibit the journalist’s ability to question, depending on the type of pacamaker your expanding the program for home sharing by the 8th Assembly District. that statement. saves her days off without pay for and they’re not even aware of of “ Star Trek V.” interest or knowledge to stand up and ferret out details more complex and husband is using. “ PINK ” PINKERTON, low-income people and the elderly for the Over the course of the past few their illnesses. Her take-home what they may be doing to the Nimoy directed “ Star Trek H I” and the Ridiculous charge speak out for us here in Manchester. I little-known than those found by fellow PICO RIVERA, CALIF. pay is $210 a week, so two days off months. I have been impressed by DEAR DR. GOTT: Moments after my son’ s birth other child. Surely they could find popular "Star Trek IV ” before returning to mutual benefit of each, providing for guess he just doesn’t care enough to go panelists. And there were some that brings her paycheck down to $126. Tim ’s knowledge of the issues facing his respirations accelerated to an alarming rate. He something nice to say about the Earth to make the hit “ Three Men and a Baby.” payroll-deduction bonds to finance future against Thompson out and tackle these issues head on, just plain wastedthe voters’ time: “ Do D EAR PIN K : Give the man our state and by his sincere desire to was diagnosed with Group B strep and developed Now you know why people don’t other boy to include him. I hurt His latest film, “ The Good Mother” starring college educations, and establishing uniform just like he doesn’t bother tocampaign you think a president has to be likable from Pico Rivera a cigar! I am To the Editor; make a difference in ourgovemment. pneumonia. He recovered and the doctor says he stay home when they’ re sick. for Aaron, and try to include him Diane Keaton and Jason Robards, opens this to be an effective leader?” or, “ Is catching it from all directions. I standards for the training of personnel who I am also plea.sed to.see that Tim, like in Manchester. will have no lasting effects, but he’s only 18 months RHODE ISLAND MOTHER myself by pulling him close and week. there anything nice you can say about did not say those luminaries prepare food for human consumption. Asco-chairmanof JackThompson’s .so many of his generation, is willing to Paul Munns’ opponent’s fancy old and has had bronchitis three times. What .saying. “ Yes. (Jod has certainly (your opponent), anything you find would presume to light up without Thompson’s emphasis on his success in campaign for state repre.sentative in play an active role in making campaign material says, “ A lot of us happened to him? DEAR MOTHER: I do. And it’s blessed me with two fine-looking remember ... All of us should” and admirable?” permission; I said I thought they time employers showed a little sons.” getting a $50,000 grant for the fire museum in the 13th Assembly District. I feel it government work — for all the people would be welcome to. Big mis­ Life has its hazards “ Timeschange... Thingsaredifferent So it looks like if normal voters — DEAR READER: Infections — even with strep — more heart. I know this situation bothers Manchester is a little disconcerting. The necessary to respond to some of the of ourslate. take. I blew it! My readers told today.” If only the opponent believed that’s most of the rest of us — want our are common in newborns. Your child was treated Aaron because we have di.scussed NEW YORK (A P ) — Tom Rettig, who was effort was pork-barrel legislation, even negative campaign tactics used by his I urge the citizens of Bozrah. me that I was wrong, and they in that slogan! He hasn’t changed his questions answered before we step appropriately; I doubt that he will have any D EAR ABBY: Five million it more than once, and the Lassie’s best friend as farm boy Jeff Miller on opponent. Susan Buckno. Coiumbia. Coventry. Franklin and were right. though it was hardly a blatant raid on the ways in six years! into voting booths, the only way is to Americans have diabetes and jealousy is already too pro­ Mrs. Buckno has repeatedly Lebanon to turn over the mantle of long-term consequences of his pneumonia. T V ’s most famous dog show, say s he discovered state treasury. Paul Munns, as you’ll "rem em ber,” ask them ourselves. Unfortunately, However, you will want to have him checked don’t know it! These people are at nounced for my liking. I reas­ that life outside of show business has its charged that Jack Thompson would leadership to a member of their DEAR ABBY; A reader asked, Buckno, an ambitious newcomer, appears won in Manchester by 54 votes two we don’t get a chance to do that. regularly by his pediatrician, who will be able to risk of serious complications if sured him that what’s “ inside” hazards. support mandatory inter-district bus­ community who shows great promise “ Why don’t people wno are sick to be a hard campaigner, but her lack of years ago. yet his opponent still hasn’t That’s why I ’m proposing, next advise you about preventing future health prob­ diagnosis and treatment are not counts for more than what’s Rettig, who played Jeff from 1954 to 1957, ing of schoolchildren. Well, ladies and for the future, and who, as a young stay home, instead of going to sought in time. November is “ outside” — but that is not easy political experience would make her less “ changed” his campaign tactics and election, we deep-six the press pane­ lems. Children with neo-natal pneumonia are not dropped out of show biz at age 15. gentlemen. Jack Thompson is my hu.sband and an active m em berof the work and giving everybody else National Diabetes Month, so you for a small child to understand. bothered to campaign in Manchester lists and substitute a panel of Just necessarily prone to bronchitis. " I wanted to be a real kid and see what the real effective in carrying out the programs she has father, I am the oldest of five children community, represents the very best their cold, flu, or whatever they can help by alerting the public to Abby. please remind people proposed. or Glastonbury. And yes, “ It’s differ­ Regular Folks — normal voters who world was like,” he said in an interview in this who grew up and went to school in our future has to offer. DEAR DR. GOTT; My husband and I eat a lot of have that seems to be going the symptoms of diabetes so it never to fuss ever one child to the week’s People magazine. ent today” because there isn’t a party can ask the questions all the rest of us around?” The Herald also supports the re-election of Manchester. My father and mother eggs but don’t eat the yolks. Is this practice can be detected early; increased exclusion of the other, especially After high school, Rettig tried odd jobs and lever any more to depend on for votes wanted answered. lean answer that in four words: Democratic incumbent Donald F. Bates as have recently been blessed with two Rep. Robert G. Jaekle harmful? thirst, urination and hunger; when it is based on physical tried to go back into acting, but didn’t have or any O’Neill coattails for Paul We could screen out the nuts who’d They need the money. Many jobs representative in the 9th Assembly District grandchildren. I can assure you all House Minority Leader blurred vision, itchy skin, slowly appearance alone. Sometimes much success. " I went into the most painful Munns’ opponent to ride in on. use the opportunity of being on TV to don’t include “ sick days” — it’s and of Republican incumbent J. Peter that Jack Thomp.son does not and will 280 Keating Drive, Stratford DEAR READER: Egg whites are composed healing wounds or extreme fa­ what is meant to be an act of period of my life,” hesaid. ” I considered suicide not support forced busing. He does, Paul Munns and I share the same speak out for some goofy platform by primarily of protein, mostly albumen: they contain no work, no pay. tigue (especially after a meal), or generosity toward one can be an everyday.” Fusscasin the 55th Assembly District. Both Many days I’ve dragged myself however, feel a strong need to improve views and approaches to serving the having legitimate, recognized organi­ no choleserol. a tingling sensation in toes or act of cruelty to another. In 1971, he was arrested for growing districts include portions of Manchester. to work feeling lousy, but I can’t education for all children. That is why people who elect us as their represen­ zations choose one of their trustworthy On the other hand, it’s the egg yolks that can cause fingers. You are also more likely TORN MOM marijuana. Three years later, he was jailed on Nothing in the record of either of those two trouble for people with high cholesterol because egg afford the luxury of staying he has been endorsed forre-election by tatives. You deserve to hear from us members to ask the questions; unions, to have diabetes if you are another drug charge, and his wife left him with legislators provides any reason for not yolks contain a significant amount of cholesterol, home. overweight, are over 40, have the Manchester Education Associa­ Munns is in touch and you expect us to be there to listen professional organizations, and so on. DEAR MOM: I ’m sure there their two boys. The iatter conviction was about 250mg per yolk. For patients who are advised My last job allowed six days off given birth to a baby who weighed are many parents who will returning them to office. tion. the Connecticut Education Asso­ and act on your problemsand concerns We wouldn’t have to leave the press overturned in 1979. with our concerns to reduce dietary cholesterol, this amount is a year. But nobody would dare to more than 9 pounds or have a identify with this problem Thank Like ’Thompson, Bates has an excellent ciation. the Connecticut State Univer­ throughout our entire term of office, out altogether; They could coordinate Rettig’s story had a happy ending. Today, he approximately a one-day ration. take them because it would relative with diabetes. Those at you for writing. attendance record in the General Assembly sity professors’ association and the To the Editor; not Just a few weeks before an election. collecting the groups’ applications, lives in Marina del Rey, Calif., and owns and earned the respect of Republican professors’ association at the Univer­ Paul Munns, as our next state selecting the panelists and their computer software company. questions, and putting on the whole “ I ’ m at the happiest place I ’ve ever been,” he members of the committees on which he sity of Connecticut. Mrs. Buckno. On Tuesday. Nov. 8, residents of representative, has the energy and commitment to meet those expecta­ shebang. It would be the finest way told People. “ I ’m happy with myself, m ycareer serves. however, has tried to prey on people’s southwest Manchester will vote at the tions and tackle issues head on. Let’s they could ensure the public’s right to Strategies for using dependency deductions and my life.” fears by saying that Jack Thomp.son Keeney Street School for the person And like Thompson he is neither an orator send the pie salesman from East know what the public needs to know to nor a colorful, confrontational lawmaker. But would bus Manchester’s kids out of who will best represent us as our state Hartford a message he won’t forget on make an informed decision. eligible to be claimed as a dependent his colleagues say he asks cogent questions town. That is a ridiculous charge. She representative for the next two years There are new tech­ “ Wait a minute,” you might say. “ If Jordan to smell flowers Nov. 8. I also propose extending the limits of by you, he loses out on the exemption. is playing politics with Manchester’s from the 9th Assembly District. niques and strategies you are contributing more than half and makes meaningful points in committee the “ answer-rebut” format to allow But from a family viewpoint, your tax CHICAGO (AP) — Professional basketball children. That is uncalled for and Paul Munns. the Republican candi­ that will, if you apply the support of a student, you’re discussions. Ron Osella the panelist to ask the question at least ' rate is higher, so you come out ahead. superstar Michael Jordan says he plans to take unfair. date, is a young, enthusastic and them correctly, cut eligible to claim a dependency deduc­ Fusscas, a four-term legislator, has been 410 Hackmatack St„ Manchester one more time if the candidate has • Okay. Now with that in mind, is this more time out to smell the flowers. Mrs. Buckno has also charged that energetic memberof the Glastonbury your income taxes for tion for that student. So why doesn’t tap-danced all around it. We might go ^ Sylvia the strategy you always will want to “ Next year, I plan to cut down on my called bright and able by Rep. Ronald Smoko, Jack Thomp.son is out of touch with his Town Council who was voted an 1988. There also are new that also knock out the dependent’s over the hour-and-a-half time limit, use? endorsements and personal appearances,” the a leading Democrat who is chairman of the constituents and that he is out of the “ Outstanding Young Man in Am er­ restrictions that apply deduction?” Good question. Under but I think it’s the least the networks Chicago Bulls guard said recentiy. ” I want to Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee on political mainstream. My father has ica” in 1986. to the current year. To Porter ordinary circumstances that is pre­ could do for the American people. cisely what would happen — but these have more time for myseif. which Fusscas serves. Smoko feels Fusscas is been serving the town of Manchester Paul Munns has been knocking on Time to put brakes guide you to year end, I ANSWER: Absolutely not. After all, they do it for football , aren’t ordinary circumstances. The . “At the same time, I don’t want to isolate for more than 25 years. The people of doors throughout our area, something have been consulting Example; Suppose you have a a strong spokesman for his point of view, a on state spending games. Internal Revenue Code makes it clear myself from people. I don’t have fences around Manchester are his mainstream. his opponent refuses to do. If you’ve with Eli J. Warach, taxable income in 1988 in excess of conservative view that needs to be GT - that when a “ dependent” files a joint my house or guards standing in front of it. No When the voters of the 13th District met Paul, talked with him and heard senior vice president $149,250. That means that you will not represented. To the Editor: rax return, he no longer can be bodyguards with me when I go out.” elected him as theirrepresentative, he what he has to say, I know you found and chief tax consultant for Prentice be able to use the full dependency James McCavanagh is unopposed is his bid Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated ‘ claimed as a dependent. Although basketball has made him a Hali. return, you cannot claim that child as exemption for Steve. Why? The went to theCapitol in Hartford and was him to be articulate, and knowledgea­ I ’m fed up. Fed up with the cdlumnist. Let’s take it one more step. Suppose millionaire, Jordan said he enjoyed it more for re-election as a representative from a dependent. So you lose the exemp­ answer is; that’s what the tax law named to three of the most important ble about state government and the Democratic spending at our state Let’s continue with the dependency that you support a daughter who is in when he was a child in North Carolina. Manchester’s 12th Assembly District. tion deduction despite the fact that says. In fact, the dependency deduc­ committees in the Legislature; the legislative process because of his Capitol in Hartford that has seen exemption situation. As you’ii soon college and not married. She earns.. Although there is no contest, his constituents you supply more than half the tion may well be entirely wiped out. Appropriations. Human Services and experience of working in the expenses rise by more than 25 percent note, different circumstances call for about $8,000 a year and you contribute support. Reason: Once your taxable income should vote for him as a means of expressing Environment Committees He re­ Legislature. for the last two years. Spending that Deadline Wednesday different strategies and sometimes $10,000 a year toward her support. She What to do; Have Steve and his wife reaches that key figure in 1988, you Hungry for money their continued confidence. sponded with a perfect attendance Paul Munns’ opponent, on the other has turned a budget surplus into a drastic changes. The prime objective has been banking $2,500 a year of her for campaign letters file separate tax returns. That way, run into a penalty surtax for making record. That isqualityrepresentation. hand, is a self-admitted low-key and deficit this year with a larger one here is to make top use of the you claim the dependency deduction earnings. Your taxable income ex­ M ILW AUKEE (A P ) - Most folks would be Letters about candidates and too much money. It may be hard to By contrast, Mrs. Buckno was ap­ laid-back retired pie salesman who anticipated next year. It’s just a dependency exemption ($1,950 in 1088 for Steve — be is a student and you do ceeds, say, $160,000 a year. happy with $1 million but not Lois Whitcomb. issues in the election campaign believe, but it’s true. Your deductions pointed early this year to Manches­ has never authored any key legislation matter of time before we, the and $2,000 in 1989). provide more than half his support. What to do: Have her spend all her Wisconsin lottery’s first $1 million winner says are encouraged. To assure fair­ for personal exemptions start phasing fBanrlipalrr HrralJi ter’s Human Relaiions Commission. in hissix years, preferring simply to sit taxpayers, begin to foot the bill with Example; Your son Steve is a And, if your daughter-in-law gets earnings on herself. You put $2,500 a she’s ready to try for another million during a ness and allow time for their out at that figure. (In 1989, there will year in the bank for her savings and Of the six monthly meetings since she there and vote, usually along party more and more tax dollars. I want student in 1988 and will continue to be more than half her support from her trip to Las Vegas. Foundtd In 1881 publication, the deadline for be an adjustment for inflation.) the remaining $7,500 goes toward was appointed, she mi.ssed three. She linesorasdirected by the party bosses. increased spending stopped before it a student in 1989. You have been parents, they can claim her as a Mrs. Whitcomb, who runs a steak house with PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PubMthw support. Result; She gets the depen­ said she was on vacation for three Paul Munns will keep in touch with bankrupts all of us. The one man that campaign letters is noon on contributing more than half of his dependent. So it’s a double winner. So What to do; In this case, by all her husband in Larsen, near Oshkosh, said they OEOROE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor dency deduction that you couldn’t separate meetings. Yet she lists her us regularly. His opponent, however, will help put the brakes to excessive Wednesday, Nov. 2. support each year. In June of 1988, far, so good. The children file means encourage Steve and his wife were going to a convention of tavern owners in OOUOLAS A. BEVINS...... Exocutlv* Editor have taken in - any event. (Your MARIE P. G RADY...... City EdHor ’’service’’ on the Human Relations has rarely been seen or heard from in spending is Carl Zinsser, Republican The Herald reserves the right Steve got married. His wife is also a separate returns, the parents get the to file joint tax returns. In that way, Las Vegas. taxable income is too high.) The total ALEXANDER OIRELLI...... A tioclito Editor Commission at the top of her political Manchester or Glastonbury because to edit letters in the interests of student. Naturally, the tax question dependency deductions. But suppose they at least will get the benefit of the " I ’ll probably win a million out there,” joked candidate for the state Senate. He’s dollars remain the same insofar as resume. That is not quality he lives in East Hartford. We only hear brevity, clarity and taste. that now comes up is; Should the Steve has $3,000 of interest income. deduction. And the interest income Mrs. Whitcomb, who had the winning number DENISE A. ROBERTS...... Advertising Director my choice and I hope you’ll vote for your daughter is concerned. The big JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Builneet Menegerrepre.sentation. newlyweds file a joint return? Can he also claim his personal won’t cost them even more. Reason; in Saturday’s drawing for the $1 million prize. from the opponent at election time him too on Nov. 8. Address letters to; Open Fo­ difference is a $1,950 deduction that SHELDON COHEN ...... Composing Meneger In most cases, the answer will be a exemption? They no longer are dependents and The trip had been planned before she became Ladies and gentlemen of the 13th when he sits back and lets his party’s rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. you salvage for your daughter ($2,000 ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PreesroomMeneger definite “ no.” they get the full standard deduction one of 10 finalists for the lottery drawing. FRANK J. McSWEEQAN...... Clrculellon DirectorDistrict: With the exception of my State Central Committee send out John Bengston Box 591, Manchester 06040. Here’s why. If your child files a joint ANSWER; No. Since Steve is and two personal exemptions. in 1989). mother. I know my father as well as “ slick” professionally prepared pam­ 11 Butler Road, Manchester 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 fBmulirslrr HrralJi Thompson says Buckno flier W eicker Section 2, Page 11 is riddled with inaccuracies From page 1 SPORTS Monday, Oct. 31,1988 By Alex GIrelll number of Class B felonies, from driving school buses for a The race is expected to have cost Manchester Herald including assault on a victim 60 year after arrest on a drunken more than $5 million by Election years old or older in the first Day. driving charge for which they Ueberman is confident he can East gridders .. Democratic state Rep. John degree, assault in the first were convicted. He said the law Thompson this morning de­ degree, sexual assault in the first beat Weicker, something noother requires license suspension of a Connecticut Democrat has been manded an apology from his degree, and sexual assault in the K f ! * , - year anyway. able to do despite a 3-2 voter Republican opponent, Susan first degree with a deadly He said he voted against the . ■ ' weapon. registration advantage. Buckno, for distributing a flier he amendment because it included a Weicker is no stranger to close |>reak through The flier lists "sexual assault" charged is factually incorrect, provision that would have applied races. In 1982, he was considered misleading, and dangerous to the and “assault on a victim 60 years to persons who received positive ^ I,-'- political process in Manchester. old and older" as crimes for the underdog for part of the ^: WEST HARTFORD - Finally. drug test results from two or campaign against then Rep. Toby were pretty much in control,” which convicted persons can be more urine tests in a year, which • ; After seven weeks, and enough Facchini said. The filer, almost identical to Moffett, but won by by a slim I mistakes to fill volumes, East - - j ' j S one distributed in Vernon attack­ released early. he said conflicts with an existing A 20-yard Duffy field goal made Thompson said the early re­ 46,000-vote margin. '.Catholic High broke into the win ing the voting record of Demo­ standard of three tests, including “You could run a blank face in it 10-6 early in the second stanza lease program has been tightened a sophisticated verifying test. ' dolumn in the 1988 campaign. The before East took the lead for cratic state Rep. Joseph Court­ Connecticut as a Democrat with a Eagles, shrugging off a shaky ney, says Thompson voted for up in the interest of public safety Thompson said he understood well-funded campaign and it puts good. Beaulieu (10 carries, 60 and despite Republican opposi­ the amendment would be Start, scored the final 28 points of yards) scored on an 11-yard run early release of prisoners con­ the Republican in a position of the game to rout Northwest victed of certain Class B felonies tion the state is proceeding to changed to include the more and Tom Sheehan scampered in build 3,500 more prison cells. rigid, existing standard. having one foot in the ffrave and Catholic, 34-10, Saturday morn­ from 23 yards out. A Mangiafico and against an amendment that Thompson said the old law did the other on a banana peel” ing in non-conference action at would have required victims to be He said the amendment was because of the Democrats’ nu­ to Joe Bums pass made it 20-10 at not exclude more serious Class A adopted and he voted for the bill Fathers’ Field. halftime. notified when criminals are re­ merical advantage, Malcynsky East goes to 1-6 with the win leased from prison or transfered felonies from the release as amended. said. How does the first win feel? to other facilities. program. As for forced busing, Thompson while the host Indians fall to 2-5. “It’s more of a feeling of an end of Thompson said the amendment Weicker has relied on his “The kids played as well and as said one of the House amend­ Republican base plus a majority thing that was very frustrating The flier also said that Thomp­ he voted against on notification of ments would have prohibited mistake-free since the New Lon­ (for us),” Facchini answered. son voted against an amendment victims was improperly drawn, existing busing programs and the of the state’s independent voters don game,” voiced first-year “We just weren’t stopping the that would have prevented con­ and it was rejected overwhelm­ and a strong contigent of Demo­ East Coach Leo Facchini, refer­ other would have prohibited state crats drawil by the senator’s mistakes that were killing us. victed drunken drivers from ingly. He said that when it was courts from ordering busing of ring to the season opener. It was We’ll find some mistakes in our driving school buses for at least redrawn by state Rep. Peter strong stands on civil rights and his his first victory as a head school children across district protection of the elderly, sick and film session Monday), but ob­ one year after arrest, and against Nystrom, R-Norwich, who pro­ lines when the courts find there is • coach. He had been a four-year viously we did a good job to score an amendment that would have posed it, it passed and Thompson segregation. “We do not have the handicapped. assistant at St. Bernard in 34 points.” prohibited forced school busing. voted in favor of it. authority to order the courts to But Lieberman said he canbeat Uncasville. “ (Playing almost Kevin Wilson (four catches for In a news release he delivered Thompson said the original act in this manner," Thompson Weicker by cutting the senator’s error-free) was the difference.” 150 yards) hauled in a 55-yard TD at a news conference in the percentage of unaffiliated voter . Facchini didn’t want people to version would have required the said. support from more than 60 strike from Mangiafico in the Municipal Building this morning, commissioner of corrections to In his news release, he said he is downplay the win over Northw­ third stnza with Mangiafico ad­ Thompson charged that Buckno notify victims whenever a change opposed to involuntary interdis­ percent to 50 percent, solidifying est. “Some people are going to ding a conversion run. Beaulieu has "willingly sold out to the Democratic voters and drawing say ‘it’s only Northwest.’ But capped the scoring with a 10-yard was made in the prisoner's status trict busing of school children, on conservative Republicans who political hired guns who believe in within a prison. The changed and he called interdistrict busing Northwest beat Bassick last week run. Patrick Flynn/Minchoatar Herald Pitrick Flynn/M inchutir H inid winning at any price.” version requires the commis­ a “phony issue.” hate Weicker and his penchant and Bassick beat Hillhouse, and Mangiafico was 5-for-lO for 157 for breaking from the party ranks Hillhouse beat us. ’The thing is we yards in the air. Wilson, inside COMING IN — East Catholic’s Sarah Thiery heads forthe FIRST EAGLE — Chris Ray set the pace for the East Buckno could not be reached sioner to notify victims when At the news conference this so much they would rather have this morning for comment. prisoners are released or trans­ morning, Thompson said he will didn’t make the mistakes that linebacker Paul Chabot. defen­ finish line at Saturday's State Class MM Championship Catholic boys’ team at Saturday's Class MM Champion­ anybody else — even a Democrat have been killing us.” sive end Kevin Travis and Beau­ Thompson responded to each of ferred to another facility. circulate a flier in response to — in office. Meet at Windham High. Thiery took 20th place. ship Meet by taking seventh place. the claims made in the flier, Thompson called the attack on Buckno’s as soon as possible. The Eagles got off to a shaky lieu at fullback/linebacker / -Ai “I always felt that if we could start. Scott Beaulieu fumbled the played well for the Eagles. - which contains a notation that it his vote on the notification At the news conference. Demo­ break through the Weicker- was paid for by Connecticut question deliberate distortion and cratic Town Chairman Theodore 'pigskin and Northwest recovered East’s next assignment is Sat­ maverick myth and get the truth at the Eagle 40. Onebig pass play, urday at 1:30 p.m. when it hosts Republicans. said, “It Is not even bright.” T. Cummings, said the Republi­ of his record out to the people that He said the amendment on As for the amendment on cans targeted a certain number of on broken coverage in the secon­ All Connecticut Conference foe East boys peaking at right time voters would conclude Uiat we dary. put the ball on the EC 5 and St. Joseph at Carlin Field. early release of prisoners for drunken drivers and school districts, including the 13th As­ haven’t gained by having a which he voted specifically ex­ buses, Thompson said he has no sembly District, and have distrib­ Dan Barrett scored from the one. East Catholic 6 14 14 0—34 cludes prisoners convicted of a objection to prohibiting persons maverick there,” Lieberman Shawn Duffy’s PAT made it 7-0. Northwest Catholic 7 3 0—0—10 uted the fliers in those districts. said. “Because he’s an outsider Scoring; East, however, came right NW- Barrett 1-vd run (Dotty kick) Manchester garners third in rugged LL race he hasn’t been able to deliver.” ■ back to score on a 1-yard run by EC- Mangloflco 1-yd run (kick tailed) P itrick Flynn/MinchMtw Herald Malcynsky, meanwhile, critic­ NW- Duffy 20-yd FG ; senior quarterback Marc Mangi- EC- Beaulieu 11-yd. run (run tailed) ized Lieberman for trying todraw afico. “ (Northwest) was up 7-0 EC- Sheehan 23-yd. run (Burns pass By Jim Tierney while Manchester gained entry (Feehan) back.. .He made such a Sophomore Dave Hoagland was Absence of the party lever WORKING HOLIDAY — Joseph Sartor of 30 Irving St. votes from both Weicker’s politi­ right off the bat but we came from Mangiafico) Manchester Herald into the Open via the wild card big difference for us.” 50th and senior Mark Todd 75th cal left and right. EC- Wilson 55-yd. pass from Manglo- mute along with Notre Dame of celebrates his 74th birthday Friday by trying to clear his down and scored on our next flco (Mangiafico run) During the race, the Eagles for Manchester. yard of leaves. The wind made for a difficult job. “He’s tried to posture himself possession and from there on EC- Beaulieu 10-yd. run (kick WILLIMANTIC — Improving West Haven, Hand of Madison, were content to sit back and finish Li.scomb’s time was 16:47 and as a conservative,” the campaign blocked) with each race of the season, the South Windsor, Amity Regional strong. “The whole thing is don’t Hempstead was caught in 16; 52. shadows legislative races managersaid. “People who know East Catholic High boys’ cross of Woodbridge, Southington. Holy go out fast and pick them up the Staples senior Tom Sheeran, the Joe Lieberman know he is the country team iscertainlypeaking Cross of Waterbury and Guilford. whole race,” Haggerty ex­ defending State Open champ, By Brent Laymon of 18 seats in the House of even without the party lever. farthest thing from a conserva­ at the right time. The Boys Open at Wickham plained. “It was a good race those won the LL crown in 16:17. The Associated Press Representatives and five seats in “I still believe that the presi­ Nearly 500 children tive they could find.” Heartbreak story The Manchester High boys’ Park will answer the gun at 2; 15 guys ran. Pete (Lopatka) ran a Xavier, due to a 2-3-4-5-18 finish, the Senate in presidential years dential candidates are the stand­ team also ran its finest race of the p.m. great race. He just kept passing ran away with the team title with HARTFORD — Although the by riding the coattails of strong ard bearers for their parties,” season at the Class State Cross Sophomore Chris Ray led the people. We’re closing in on St. 32 points. Staples wassecond with presidential race and a volatile GOP presidential candidates. Jaekle said. “Sincel believe Bush Country Championships Satur­ Eagle contingent with a fine Bernard’s. We just might get 58 points. U.S. Senate campaign have Although registered Demo­ is going to win, I also believe a dressed for parade of indian season day at Windham High School. seventh-place finish with a time them in the Open.” “The trouble is you’ve got two grabbed most of the attention in crats outnumber Republicans by majority voters will be looking ‘Fun’ day East placed four runners in the of 17:26 for the 3.1-mile course. Peter Sakalowsky of Hand took horses in front of you,” Manches­ Connecticut, those in the trenches more than 200,000, a Republican favorably on our candidates.” Main Street glittered with were closed to traffic. As children ENFIELD — It’s been a season arrived at the park, eacHNyas Enfield High scored the game- top 20 and narrowly lost the Class Seniors Pete Lopatka and Tom the MM race in 16; 36. ter Coach George Suitor said, of state politics are fighting just presidential candidate hasn’t lost Republican leaders also say the tinsel-wigged punk rockers and From page 1 that Manchester High first-year winner with 53 seconds left to MM crown to St. Bernard’s of Carlson finished 13th and 14th, Manchester, on the other hand, referring to Xavier and Staples. as hard in races for the General Connecticut since Richard Nixon Democrats provided them with brightly plumed parrotson Satur­ given a trick or treat bag with>\ head football coach Jim Halloween safety coloring book, a ' annex a 26-25 verdict in CCC East Uncasville. The Saints totaled 70 respectively, followed by junior didn’t sit back for one second. As “I thought we ran extremely well. Assembly. lost to Hubert Humphrey in 1968. plenty of political ammunition day afternoon, as the largest McLaughlin is going to long Division action. points compared to the Eagles’ Dan Feehan 18th and freshman soon as the gun went off, the I think this is our kids’ best race Democrats approach Election Republicans seized control of during the last two years. Halloween Costume Parade in ' box of crayons, and other favoi^ He added that Manchester remember. McLaughlin’s Indi­ paid for by various membecs'of The loss leaves the Indians 1-4 77. Hand High of Madison was Dan Thiery 25th. Rounding out Indians were on the warpath. as a team all year. Our fifth guy Day, Nov. 8, determined to end a the legislature in Nixon’s 1972 Manchester history stepped off police do not expect any particu­ ans are 13 points and a couple in league action and elevates the third with 93 points. East’s effort were sophomore Seniors Todd Liscomb and (Eaton) was about 60 seconds landslide and in the 1984 Reagan Jaekle advised candidates in a from Manchester State Bank. the Downtown Manchester^Asso- long string of Republican gains in series of workshops last summer lar problems associated with minutes shy of an unbeaten mark. Raiders to 3-0-1 in the CCC East Manchester, up against two Greg Ciaglo 50th and senior Ed Craig Hempstead, who were behind Liscomb.” presidential election years. landslide. In other presidential ciation. This year, 475 bags were Halloween. And he said that there not 2-5 as they are following yet Baroncini 54th. Feehan missed To illustrate the strength of the to hammer away about the state’s By about 1:40 p.m.. close to 500 distributed, said Apter, while a and 5-1-1 overall. powerhouse teams in Xavier among the leaders for two miles, GOP leaders, meanwhile, hope years, the GOP has at least would not be any additional police another heart-breaking loss last “This is tough, tough on the High of Middletown and Staples two weeks of training due to a finished well in sixth and .seventh LL race, Allaire recorded the 21st strengthened its position, picking growing budget deficit, esti­ youngsters, and almost as many maximum of 350 have been to capitalize on the state’s budget mated at $128 million by the patrols. ' Saturday. kids,” McLaughlin said. “It’s High of Westport, secured third back injury. place, respectively. In fact, Lis­ fastest time of the day. deficit, controversy over school up eight seats in 1968, 32 in 1976 parents, were assembled be­ handed out in the past. Because the holiday is on The Indians, who squandered a “Our first man last year (in the “We might have went out just a Office of Fiscal Analysis, the tween the bank and the front of More than 200 pumpkins were going to be an uphill fight to reach place in the hotly contested LL comb was the leader until mid­ busing and the prison system’s and 24 in 1980. Monday, there shouldn’t be much 19-point lead only to go ahead on .500 this season’. Five losses by 13 race with 98 points. MM race) was 20th,” a happy way through the race. Senior touch too fast.” Suitor said. “We If the pattern held this year, the legislature’s budget office. The Bennet Junior High School. “The delivered by Henry Botticello, a early-release program, and a state ended last year with a $121 trouble with alcohol-related inci­ quarterback Aris Leonard’s 84- points: it’s not that we aren’t The second-place finish earned East Coach Paul Haggerty said. Zack Allaire was 16th followed by ran real competitively. I can’t strong showing by GOP presiden­ GOP would seize control of the people took up a good four local farmer. dents, Wood said. yard TD jaunt with 4:32 left, saw “We’ve just been getting better ever fault them for being aggres­ million deficit after five straight blocks.” said Bernie Apter of The Bennet Junior High School East an automatic trip to Fri­ junior Dave Ghabrial in 25th and tial nominee George Bush to House and gain enough seats in Wood also has a final tip for another possible win slip a way as See HEART, page 12 day’s Open at Wickham Park all season. Plus, getting Dan senior Rick Eaton in 44th. sive. I’m real happy.” regain control of the legislature the Senate to make life miserable years of surpluses. Regal’s Men’s Shops this morn­ Band, which had led the parade, youngsters; “Have fun.” for only the third time in the last for the Democrats. According to GOP strategist ing. “It’s the biggest parade performed several numbers in two decades. But this is the first statewide Joseph Shilinga, candidates in we’ve ever had. It’s the most kids the park under the baton of Tony Leaders of both parties are election since the party lever was certain districts are also being ever.” Susi, who disguised himself with tracking six to 10 Senate races abolished two years ago and some urged to attack Democrats on two Apter attributed the large hairy wolf rubber gloves and a MHS and East girls from the northwest corner to the analysts say that could trim other, more gut-level issues; turnout to two factors, the beauti­ bald mask for the occasion. Coalition southeastern shore and a score of Bush’s coattails considerably, busing and the eariy-release ful weather and the attraction of The concert by Peanutbutter­ House races around the state that should he win Connecticut. program designed to ease prison Peanutbutterjam, a popular jam included the introduction of could determine the political A recent Hartford Courant- overcrowding. children’s singing duo. which was one of the numbers which was endorses House Republicans are prepar­ recorded for the group’s latest put best foot forward balance in the legislature for the Connecticut Poll showed him presenting a free concert at the next two years. leading Democrat Michael Duka­ ing brochures attacking Demo­ conclusion of the parade. album at Verplanck School. The “If this were an average kis by 10 percentage points. The crats for rejecting GOP efforts to The walk from the bank to concert was co-sponsored by the W eicker By Jim Tierney championship with 81 points with in 35th followed by senior Lesley election year, we would lose margin of error was plus or minus limit the early-release program Center Park took about 25 min­ Manchester Herald and the Manchester Herald Mercy High of Middletown the Perlmann in 41st. Feehan’s time control of the legislature,” state 5 points. and to bar the state Board of utes. during which time the Downtown Manchester Associa­ runner-up with 123. was 16:31. Sophomore Alison Education from ever using bus­ northbound lanes of Main Street tion. HARTFORD (AP) — U.S. Sen. Rep. Jonathan W. Pelto, D- Howard Reiter, a political Lowell P. Weicker Jr. has gar­ WILLIMANTIC — Attempting The top two teams from each of MacDonald finished 69th and science professor at the Univer­ ing to intergrate public schools, to qualify for the State Open Meet Storrs, political director for the Shilinga said. nered the backing of a national the six classes — LL, L, MM, M, senior Colleen Madden was 71st. state Democratic Party, con­ sity of Connecticut, said absence civil rights coalition, which rated Friday at Wickham Park, the SS and S — automatically quali­ “I thought we ran really well,” ceded last week. of the party lever will only The prison issue was an espe­ East Catholic High and Manches­ fied for the Open along with the East Coach Kathy O’Neill said. cially attractive one, since Bush Painters win ribbons his voting record the best of all ter High girls’ cross country “But this is not an average cement the power of incumbent GOP senators on civil rights next eight teams overall based on The Eagles were without the election year and the Democrats state lawmakers, who already has successfully exploited prob­ teams put their best foot forward composite time. services of sophomore All-Stater lems with a furlough program in issues. during Saturday’s Class State are not going to lose control of the win re-election 75 percent of the The Leadership Conference on The Girls Open is set to answer Nancy Byme who suffered a time, thanks to greater name Dukakis’ home state of Massa­ for decorated windows Championships at Windham High stress fracture. “I just told the House or the Senate,” he said. chusetts, Shilinga said. Civil Rights gave Weicker a 94 the gun at 1:30 p.m. Republican House and Senate recognition and an easier time percent rating in its review of 16 School. Darien senior Cindy Davis girls to run their best. I’m campaign committees are pump­ raising money. Ribbons were awarded this Armstrong and Matthew Both the Eagles and the Indians recorded the fastest time of the pleased.” Jaekle acknowledges that 1988 weekend for the best and most Ferguson. key votes taken by the 100th gained wild card entries into the ing about $145,000 into key races Ironically, it was 1985 is unlikely to be a repeat of 1984, Congress. The issues reviewed day in the MM race, clocking a Topping the list of Indian as GOP leaders try to prove Pelto Republican-controlled legisla­ creative windows in the 8th Second place: Ages 5 to 7, Open. East scored 139 phints to 14; 10 for the 2..5-mile course. finishers was junior Beth Cool in when Ronald Reagan’s 300,000- annual window painting project, Marvin’s Art & Framing, 981 included the Robert Bork Su­ secure fourth place in the rugged wrong. ture that voted to abolish the vote victory over Walter Mondale preme Court nomination, the Davis defeated her nearest rival 10th place with a time of 16; 12. party lever, which allowed voters which brought close to 150 child­ Main St., painted by Conner and MM race while Manchester to­ Sophomores Marianne Loto, Lori “We’re going to win,” House helped sweep Republicans into Becky Buckland and Sara and Civil Rights Restoration Act and by 1:25. In the most dramatic Minority Leader Robert G. Jae- to cast their ballots for all ren in to decorate 36 downtown taled 169 to gamer third in the LL finish of the day, Mercy junior Laliberte and Adore Limberger control of both chambers by merchants’ windows with pump­ Julie Gelper; ages 8 to 10, the Fair Housing Amendments race. The other wild card teams kle, R-Stratford, declared last candidates of a single party with comfortable margins: 85-66 in the Act of 1986. Rebecca Jorgenson caught East took the next three spots for week. a single flip of the switch. Voters kins. witches and ghosts. Wilton’s Gift Shop, 964 Main St., are Bethel, Glastonbury, Darien. Hartford High junior Chris San- Manchester in 34th, 38th and 40th. House and 24-12 in the Senate. painted by Michael and Stephen No Republican senator scored Westhill of Stamford, Norwich History is on Jaekle’s side, but approved the change the follow­ He predicts that the GOP will as high as Weicker’s 94 percent severo at the tape for the LL respectively. Senior Merry Chad- recent events may not be, accord­ ing year. This year’s winners were Collins, Jason Bissonnette, Nick Free Academy. Avon and individual crown. ziewicz was next in 47th. Round­ pick up at least 11 seats in the chosen by Bernie Apter of Regal’s Odell and Brendan Gallagher; rating. Fifteen Democratic sena­ Northwest Catholic of West Hart­ ing to some impartial political “The Republicans may have House and perhaps another five tors scored 100 percent and 13 Sansevero passed out at the ing out the top seven were observers. shot themselves in the foot,” Men’s Shops. Robert Dorin of ages 11 to 14, Pic-A-Dilly Deli, 697 ford. The latter two tied. finish line and had to be taken to sophomores Kristi Dulberger in or six, depending on the outcome Manchester Hardware and De­ Main St., by Allison Biuso, Allison Democrats, including Connecti­ St. Bernard’s of Uncasville The Democrats now control Reiter said. in 20 or so close races. Senate cut Sen. Christopher Dodd, the hospital by ambulance. She 52nd and Wendy Parkany in 73rd. Jaekle and other Republicans nise Roberts of the Manchester Epstein, Rachel Smith and Laura successfully defended its MM “They did about what I ex­ both chambers, 91-60 in the House Minority Leader Reginald Smith. Herald. They were; Robbins. scored 94 percent. was treated and released. and 25-11 in the Senate. insist Bush will run strong enough R-New Hartford, predicts Repub­ Weicker, who spoke Saturday title with a score of 51 points, Seniors Noel Feehan, Sarah pected.” Manchester Coach Stan in Connecticut to help sweep their First place: Ages 5 to 7. the ■ Third place: Ages 5 to 7. Fani’s followed closely by Ledyart with Bebyn said. “Merry Chadziewicz For the past 20 years, Republi­ licans will pick up eight seats in Kitchen, 1015 Main St., painted by at the Connecticut NAACP con­ Thiery and Betsy Dickinson led cans have picked up an average legislative candidates to victory. Manchester Sea Food window. 43 55. Bethel took third with 83 the Eagle continegent by placing I was unsure of because she’s the Senate. Oak St., painted by Eric Viara, Alexander and Colin Johnston vention in Meriden, is fighting a points. strong challenge from Democrat 18th, 20th and 25th. respectively. been hurt. I didn’t know what to Eric Thielling and Ryan Gal­ and Christopher Scheinberg; Rockville High won the LL Freshman Katie Litke was next expect. She ((3ool) ran super.” lagher; ages 8 to 10. the Mary ages 8 to 10, Main Video Center, Joseph I. Lieberman, the state PFtrlok Flynn/M«nchnt«r Herald Woman to sue police over arrest Lewis window. 829 Main St., 1071 Main St., painted by Ryan attorney general. Lieberman ad­ painted by Brendan Richard, and Megan Lemer, Christina dressed the convention Friday. CONCENTRATION — New England their game Sunday in Foxboro. Flutie A Windsor woman plans to sue alcohol in her blood and Manches­ gart breathed into the bag. the Cory Otone and Danny Hughes; Battles and Adam Savino; ages 11 quarterback Doug Flutie keeps his eyes threw for four TDs to lead the Patriots to East soccer gets haunted feeling the town and the Manchester ter Superior Court Judge Joseph notice said. ages 11 to 14, the Regal Men’s to 14, Manchester Hardware, 877 on Bears’ linebacker Mike Singletary in a 30-7 victory. Police Department after she was Steinberg nolled. or dropped the But Wilson did not give VanDe­ Shops window, 903 Main St., Main St., by Matt Turkington, Housing grant By Len Auster Conference title. the same effort like we did today, arrested on a drunken driving DWI charge Sept. 20. the notice Bogart a “California Test.”, the painted by Becky and Christine Justin Bogli and Andy Dorin. Manchester Herald St. Joseph, in only its fourth we’ll be okay.” charge even though blood tests says. deadline Tuesday notice says. %■ year of a varsity program, and East scored only 24 goals in 17 later showed she was not intoxi­ The notice says Wilson investi­ Gary Wood, a spokesman for Due to a backlog of applications Flutie shows up the Bears This is the day for ghosts and Xavier wind up tied at 6-2 in ACC games in 1985, 27 in 16 games in cated, according to a notice filed gated an accident involving Van­ the Manchester Police Depart­ Divers bob for pumpkins for the state Department of goblins. When East Catholic High action while the Eagles have to ’86 and just 13 in 16 games a year with the town clerk. DeBogart July 1 on Tolland ment. said a California test is a Housing’s rental assistance pro­ By Howard Ulman third. The first got hurt, the that for New England. boys’ soccer coach Tom Malin settle for third place at 5-3. The ago. The drought has continued The notice of intent to sue, filed Turnpike and found VanDeBo­ series of physical exercises that GROTON (AP) - Bobbing for Rehabilitation Center of Sou­ gram, no applications will be The Associated Press second and third hurt their team. He had outlasted and outplayed cleans out the closet at the end of loss also puts the Eagles, 7-6-1, this year with 16 goals in 14 Oct. 26, says Joyce VanDeBogart gart hyperventilating as a result includes walking a straight line. apples is a time-honored Hallo­ theastern. Connecticut. accepted after tomorrow. There was no fourth quarterback them all. the campaign, he’s going to hope precariously perched as far as games. All of its losses have come of 119 Pleasant St., Windsor, has of the accident. Police are not required to give the ween party tradition, but a group The divers brought carving The program provides assist­ FOXBORO, Mass. - Mike to turn to. Flutie threw a career high four that exorcises those that have the state tournament is con­ via the shutout route. suffered emotional distress and VanDeBogart was asked to test if it is obvious to them that a of scuba divers in Groton has knives and pumpkins to the shore. ance to the homeless, toelderly in Ditka paced up and down one That player had been traded. touchdown passes in the Patriots’ been haunting his team the last cerned. They need either a win or East had three excellent scor­ public humiliation since she was breathe into a paper bag by person has been drinking. Wood taken it in a slightly different Most said it was diving — not the state-assisted housing projects sideline, seething and snarling. That player was Doug Flutie. shocking 30-7 domination of the couple of years. tie against either South Windsor ing chances in the game’s first arrested July 1 by Manchester medical personnel because she said. direction by bobbing with joys of pumpkin carving — that and families with incomes below Doug Flutie smiled on the other Three quarterbacks — Jim NFL’s top-ranked defense. East’s dilemma has been goal Wednesday or Windham Thurs­ seven minutes, only to come police officer John Wilson and was hyperventilating and was Named in VanDeBogart’s suit pumpkins. brought them out on the chilly, 60 percent of the state median side of the field. '• McMahon, Mike Tomezak and “I’m just thankful I’m playing scoring and it came back to haunt day to qualify for postseason away empty. Mark Maglicic’s charged with driving while intoxi­ transported to Manchester Mem­ are the town, the police depart­ About 20 djvers flocked to overcast afternoon. income who pay more than 30 Ditka, the Chicago Bears’ in­ Jim Harbaugh — couldn’t bring in New England,” said Flutie, the them Saturday as visiting St. play. drive off a long throw-in by Joe cated. She is charging the Police orial Hospital. Wilson followed ment. Police Chief Robert Lan- Eastern Point Beach Sunday to They agreed that the most percent of their adjusted income tense coach, had turned from one the Bears a victory on Sunday. 1984 Heisman Trophy winner Joseph registered the game’s "(South Windsor and Wind­ Gorman was juggled by Kadet Department and the town with her to the hospital and charged nan and John Wilson. The notice compete in the third annual difficult part of the operation was for rent and utilities. quarterback to a second and then, Flutie, the quarterback for whom only score for a 1-0 victory and a ham) have had trouble scoring false arrest. her with DWI because he said he was filed by VanDeBogart’s Underwater Pumpkin Carving keeping the buoyant pumpkins People should apply to the state in desperation and anger, to a there was no room in Chicago, did See FLUTIE, page 13 share of the All Connecticut like us,” Malin said. “If we give See EAST, page 18 A blood test later showed no smelled alcohol when VanDeBo- attorney Henry B. Hurvitz. Contest to benefit the Easter Seal submerged while they carved. Department of Housing. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 — 13 Giants’ victory Flutie ^ -j From page 11 Huskies notch

C*from Boston College. "I never I" •'I not that simpie '-talked about revenge.” ' 4,^ Think Chicago could find room important win -MS for him now? By Harry Atkins The Giants took a 10-7 lead on ,, McMahon, whose shoulder By Jim Tierney The Associated Press penalty area. A penalty kick was • Joe Morris’ 1-yard TD run in the ..problems prompted Chicago to Manchester Herald awarded Rutgers which was third quarter but the Lions tied it obtain Flutie in October 1986, said converted by Lino DiCuollo. PONTIAC, Mich. - Phil at 10 on Eddie M urray’s 37-yaixl ...at the time that t)ie Bears already At 27:20 of the second half, Simms is sick and tired of hearing STORRS — Before Sunday’s field goal in the fourth quarter. had enough quarterbacks. He regular season finale for the sophomore Brian Parker re­ the New York Giants described as Then heartache, as it has so .pever got along with the looking sick and tired. University of Connecticut men’s leased a long throw-in which often this season, struck the Lions newcomer. soccer team against I4th-ranked deflected off senior Dan Donigan The Giants have struggled in 1 again. Ditka, a Flutie fan, finally Rutgers. Husky Coach Joe Mor- in the goalmouth. Zaiss quickly their last three N F L games but On the first play of overtime ^ agreed and Flutie was traded to rone and his players learned that left-footed the loose ball into the came away with wins each time. Garry James fumbled the han- .New England in October 1987. both Yale and Boston University, left corner for his first career The New York quarterback says doff from fourth string quarter­ But today, the last day of the top two ranked teams in New goal. that’s all that matters. back John Witkowski, playing October 1988. McMahon has a England had lost Saturday. “Brian Parker threw the ball in Sunday, following the Giants after Hilger suffered a mild knee Injury that will sideline him With the Huskies No. 3 in the and coach was telling us to go 13-10 overtime victory over the concussion late in the fourth .at least four weeks. Tomezak and region, a victory could catapult toward the goal and just crash,” lowly Detroit Lions, Simms blew period. Harbaugh have their failings and them into the No. 1 spot and Zaiss explained. "The ball ju.st up when questioned about the Lawrence Taylor recovered for Ditka’s frenzy to consider. assure them of an NCAA Tourna­ popped free and I just stuck it Giants’ performance. New York and three plays later There are no treats for that ment berth. Perhaps in their best right in the corner.” "Nuts to the performance,” :V McFadden kicked a 33-yard field quarterback trio on this Hallo­ effort of the season, the Huskies Rutgers Coach Bob Reasso Simms snapped. "That’s a crock. goal to win it. ween. Flutie. the ghost from the • rallied for a 2-1 come-from- knew the Huskies were the better They’re the Detroit Lions. Are we “ They’re all tough, but this one past, saw to that. behind win before a crowd of 4,630 team on this day. "We didn’t play supposed to come in here and win was extremely difficult,” Detroit . Earlier this season. McMahon at the Connecticut Soccer at all today.” he said, “ Connecti­ 40-0 or something? Is that what coach Darryl Rogers said. had dubbed the ,5-foot-9 Flutie Stadium. cut definitely deserved to win. we’re supposed to do? We won the “ We’ve had more quarterbacks "Am erica’s midget.” Ragintld PInto/MinohMtw Herald “ We knew we had to win it. Our They really wanted to win real football game. go down than ever in the history ■ Flutie brushed it off as McMa­ fate was in our hands.” UConn bad. This is the harde.st I ’ve seen “The Philadelphia Eagles got I’ve been in the game.” hon just being McMahon, but DEDICATiON — Al Carlin, left, brother volunteer in the Manchester Midget sophomore Tom Zaiss, who Connecticut play this year. Doni­ beat by the Atlanta Falcons today The Lions, who earlier lost .Chicago center Jay Hilgenberg scored the equalizing goal, said. gan had a great game.” at home. Does that mean the of the late Dennis Carlin, talks at Football League. Town Directors Geof-v’J'w quarterbacks Chuck Long and ;said. ‘T m sure it inspired them dedication ceremonies that rechris­ The victory gives UConn a final It was fitting that in his final Eagles let down or is Atlanta any Eric Hippie to injuries, signed (the Patriots) and Flutie played frey Naab, right, Theunis "Terry" regular 13-6-1 record while regular season home game, Doni­ good? All the writers and fans try Hilger as a free agent on Oct. 2 like it did. tened the football field at the Mount Werkhoven and Mayor Peter DiRosa, Rutgers slips to 10-4-5. The gan notched the game-winner to make things too simple.” and picked up Witkowski, another . "You’ve got to hand it to Doug Nebo complex the Dennis Carlin partially hidden, were among the Huskies, who finished 7-1-1 in the with 12:59 left. Freshman Rob It was the Giants’ second win free agent, Oct. 11. Flutie.” said Hilgenberg. who Memorial Field. Carlin was a long-time dignitaries in attendance. region, will host the four-team Lindell fed Donigan. whose 20- over Detroit in their last three "There’s nothing you can say psed to snap the ball to him. “ He Big East Conference Tournament yard blast deflected into the goal games. ’They overcame a 10-7 about this football team except was hot and had a great game.” Saturday and Sunday. off a Rutgers defender. halftime deficit to beat the Lions Patrick Ptynn/ManchMter Herati: good things,” Rogers said. "They "Flutie pla.ved well.” Har­ Top seed Seton Hail (12-3) will With the goal and assist. 30-10 at the Meadowlands on Oct. SAVE — Hartford goalie Mike Liut makes a glove save played extremely hard. It hurts baugh .said. "He is a good play fourth-seed Georgetown (12- Donigan became the fifth UConn Mark Johnson, left, at the Civic Center. Liut kicked out all 16. Last week the Giants trailed during Saturday's game against the New Jersey Devils’ 29 Devil shots to lead the Whalers to a 3-0 victory. because the football team is not quarterback.” Giants, Chargers to clash .5-1) Saturday morning at 10. player in history to surpass 100 the Falcons 16-6 with 3:30 remain­ that far away. But nobody gives a . "The kid is a competitor.” said Second-seeded UConn will face career points. He now has 101 (31 ing before pulling out a 23-16 win. rip because all they care about Chicago linebacker Mike Single­ third-.seeded Syracu.se (12-9) at 1 goals. 39 assists). The Giants remain atop the are Ls and Ws.” tary. “ That’s one thing I’ve p.m The winners will meet in the “ If you’re looking for heroes, N FC East with a 6-3 record while That’s exactly the point Simms always liked about him.” championship game Sunday al we have two of them in Tommy the Lions fell to 2-7 in the N FC in midget championship tilt was trying to make. The Bears were in the game 12:30 p.m. Syracu.se defeated Zaiss and Danny,” Morrone said. Central. Whalers look to build momentum "This is a good team we played until McMahon went out of it with UConn. 1-0. on Sept 16 al the "It (the win) is important from a " I ’m pleased with our position, on a 2-yard run. Ij)uis LaGuardia HARTFORD (AP) — The today,” the Giants quarterback his injury about two minutes into The teams that shared first by teammate Aaron Delaney in Carrier Dome. poll’s point of view because this is up with (defensive) games like "We came right back and Dineen scored what proved to but I’m somewhat frustrated with place after the regular season the end zone for the Giants’ first on a ,34-yard run. Larry Wood on Whalers have completed one- this." said. "They played well. I gave the .second quarter. Tomezak Despite its dominance in the the last poll that’s going to be .seen played a good 60-minute game," be the game-winner at 1:04 of the the way we’ve been struggling.” them a lot of credit coming into took over and played until Ditka the Giants and Chargers, will be score. Jay Romeo scored on a an 8-yard run and Chris Wollen- before the (NCAA) pairings next eighth of their season and are While .shutouts are rare consid­ first half (the Huskies outshnt Whalers coach Larry Pleau said, second period, an opportunistic Giants coach Bill Parcells said. the game because I know it was had seen enough. Then it was the combatants in the Manches­ 1-yard run and Larry Price on a berg on a 27-yard pass play from heading into a pair of Adams ering goals are being scored at a Rutgers. 1.5-3). UConn trailed. 1-0. Sunday. I think we .should be No. I “ (Mike) Liut made the saves at tally as Devil goalkeeper Sean "I just hope that now that we’re going to be tough. Harbaugh’s turn to aggravate his ter Midget Football League title 1.5-yard run for the other Giants’ OB Sam DeJesus. LaGuardia and in New England. It .should also Division games against Montreal record pace this season, the at the intermission. Midway the right time and we were on the Burke stopped a rising shot but pretty much into division rival­ "Nobody has blown the Detroit coach. game Sunday. That was decided scores. Lary Price added two Wood. the.latter on a pass from put us in the Top 10 nationally and and Boston this week with a little Whalers are happy to be netting through the first half. UConn puck all night, Ron Francis from the left circle ries it will generate more solid Lions out this year. Name me a With about 10 minutes left in the yesterday as the Giants blanked conversion runs. Dan Breen, added conversions. help us with the (N C A A ) momentum. their share A year ago, Hartford fre.shman Chri.s Albrecht and “ Everyone on the ice had great but the rebound came right to an performances.” team, except maybe us.” third quarter and New England the Jets. 22-0. and the Chargers Tim Travis. Pete Sirois. Joe Lamont Davis scored on a tournament.” was the 20lh overall in offen.se. Mauricio Mazzochi collided in the intensity, something we didn’t unchecked Dineen in the slot for Sunday the Lions led 7-3 at The Giants, winning for the ahead 20-7. Tomezak overthrew a routed the Eagles. 40-12. al Moriarty. Brian Jaworski. Scott 7.5-yard kickoff return and Chris And that might be okay consid- . have on Friday” Pleau said. an easy stuffer. halftime. They got a 15-yard fourth time in five weeks, had 279 receiver and got yanked after Dennis Carlin Memorial Field. Sargent and Romeo played well Loomis on a 53-yard run for the ering the Whalers are just 1-4 in Forward Kevin Dineen. who "Emotion can separate a win The Whalers nursed the I-O touchdown pass from Rusty total net yards while holding the having thrown completions that The Eagles and Jets will meet for the Giants. Gary Bcon. Eagles. divisional games this year. They .scored twice in the win over the from a loss” advantage until Dineen scored on Hilger to Jeff Chadwick on the Lions to 146. gained 44 yards on the two Sunday in the third-place game at Taharri Turner. Joe Daigle. Mike Greg Taylor. Sean Jack.son. host Montreal Tuesday night Cole an inspiration Devils, is glad the puckisgoingin the power play with 5:24 remain­ first play of the second quarter Simms completed 22 of 36 previous plays. He went to the 12:30 p.m. with the Giants and Bottaro. DanCarangeloand Scott Steve Hanson. Kendall Luymp- before heading to Boston Thurs­ the net. After scoring 40 goals in The victory improved Liut’s ing inthegame. Francis added an and the Giants answered with a passes for 227 yards, including sidelines and had a heated Chargers immediately following. Scheinblum played well for the kin. Jason Coen and Keith Hen.son day fora meeting with the Bruins 1986-87, Dineen slipped to 25 la.sl lifetime record to 7-1-3 against empty-netter in the clo.sing 42-yard field goal by Paul seven to Stephen Baker for 82 discussion with Ditka. The winner will get the Alex Jets. played well for the Chargers. Hartford, after starting the .sea.son. New Jersey. Friday’s New Jer­ seconds. McFadden. yard.s Two plays later. Harbaugh Ferguson Memorial Trophy, Isaac DeJesus .scored two TDs Mike Jaworski. Sherman as Jets top Steelers year at 0-3, has recovered with a “ Both goals (tonight) were off sey victory was the Devils’s first The setback dropped the Devils threw an incompletion and got symbolmatic of the town on runs of 1 and 60 yards to pace Rucker. Matt Lappen. Terrance 5-2 mark to reach breakeven nice plays.” said Dineen. who again.st Liut. to 4-6-1 and Burke, who made 26 benched On the next play, a champion.ship. the Chargers. Other Charger Baker. Ron Morin and Del Lebel following a strong 3-0 victory over Bv Barry Wllner "No question we couldn’t have leads the Whalers with seven In the first period, Liut made .saves, said his club has been fourth down. Tomezak again Tom O’Neil recovereda fumble scores were by Ryan Rawlinilis played well for the Eagles. New Jersey Saturday. The Associated Press won without Robin.” defensive goals, including six in his la.st four five saves during the Devils’ first unable to get on track this season. overthrew an open receiver. 'This “ We were able to' control the Heart coordinator Bud Carson said. "If games. "The added bonus is that man-advantage including twice “ We’re not too happy at our time, he walked straight to the game by the way w'e played." EAST RUTHERFORD N .1 there was one guy we knew I ’m .scoring goals to help us win” on point drives by Bruce Driver. play." said Burke. “ On thebright From page 11 bench without talking to his John Booty representi'd the said WhalergoaltenderMike Liut wouldn’t quit againsi Pitt.sburgh. The Whalers bounced back The Whalers were effective kil­ side, we haven’t played good frustrated coach and threw his Lemieux slashed as Rangers win young and the restless Rohio it was him," who slopped 29 .shots for his 20lh from a .5-3 loss to the Devils ling penalties, stopping seven hockey all year. We have just helmet Bv Ken Rappoport Cole epitomized the old and the Cole’s effect was not just careershuloul "We ha veto come Friday night. New Jersey power plays. lacked consistency.” playing well.” ision rivals and enabled the excursion that set up Moore’s Uh-oh. whal would Ditka do? The Associated Press reliable. inspirational on Sunday. He was a Manchester has three games Bruins to extend their unbeaten second T D to make it 19-0, he He paced, perhaps trying to streak to seven games, four of Both were carrying wide smiles dominant defender. left, beginning with Saturday’s NHL Roundup suffered a knee injury as he was cool off. Then he advanced slowly The third period of the them victories. and game balls Sunday afli'r “ 1 played 11 years for Pitl.sbugh game against Hartford Public at dragged down from behind and on the seated Tomezak. knelt, Penguins-Rangers game was no Steve Kasper and Bob Joyce leading the New York Jets to their and I will always have a place in Rams’ Lansford gives Saints the boot Memorial Field. "Basically this did not play the second half. raised a finger toward his quar­ Madison Square Giirdeii li, A fir.st victory ever over the Pitt.s­ my heart for that team.” he said fun toplay. and certainly nofun to scored the other Boston goals. is a senior team that is playing terback and pounded the ground. burgh Steelers, 24-20. “This is a fullback-oriented watch. total of 273 penally mlniilce wcic Mike Foligno. Ray Sheppard and "It was gratifying because we Bv Rick Warner and most ha ve three games left as Then he walked away. Booty, a lOth-round draft pick offense. Our second fullback also Sparked by a slashing to called in the final pcrimi iind nine Dave Andreychuk scored for the won and I was abie to show I can The Associated Press football players. We have to got hurt and we were at the point On the next play. Flutie threw a Pittsburgh super.star Mario Lc players ejected. Sabres. out of 'Texas Christian, and Cole, stili play. NFL Roundup impress upon them to play out the where we were playing our 19-yard completion to Irving "It was no fun playing a |M>rlod a 12-year veteran who speni his mieux. the teams went at each "Norm ally, when you get Kicker Mike Lansford didn'l last three games as hard as they third-level fullback,” McLaugh- Fryar. like that.” said New York rookie Blackhawks 5, Oilers 2 first II N F L .seasons with the other in a brutal third period that traded you don’t have a chance to bool his chance to send the Los can and to get something positive linsaid. “Thisforcedustochange “ We call plays, they’re to be Tony Granato. who.se four goals Doug Wilson and Dirk Graham Steelers. made the biggest plays as Buffalo improved its AFC lasted nearly an hour on the play against your old team so Angeles Rams to the top of their out of the last three games of a our approach, to rely on other executed" Ditka said "People were largely overlooked in Sun­ .scored shorthanded goals 34 as the Jets ended a nine-game soon. There was no time to build division. East-leading record to 8-1. heart-breaking season.” facets of the offense. were open. Gel the ball tothem. If day night’s 9-2 NHL victory over seconds apart early in the .second slide against Pittsburgh. Booty The Bills sacked Green Bay ,JN up any animosity.” Lansford kicked four field goal.‘ The heart break was caused by "The fullback is the immediate people can’t I ’ll switch and I ’ll the Pitt.sburgh Penguins hecau.se period to lead Chicago past host blocked a fourth-quarter punt After Pitt.sburgh buiit a 10-0 Sunday to give the Rams a 12-in quarterback Don Majkowski six Enfield’s passing game, which quick threat in the Wing T. keep .switching if I have to go back Eagle girls the brawl-marred third period. Edmonton that led to Freeman McNeil’s times and forced the Packers. 2-7, first quarter lead on Gary Ander- victory over New Orleans and a hadn’t been evident for a couple (Driggs’ loss) made us vary from and switch to somebody who is Lemieux. slashed by New York Craig Simp.son pulled Edmon­ clinching touchdown on a .5-yard into four turnovers. Majkowski .son’s 2.5-yard field goal and first-place tie with the Saints in of weeks. “ From the game I saw, what our original game plan was not even here.” defen.seman David Shaw3:41 into ton to 2-1 with his 100th NHL goal run. recovered a fumble, picked completed only 11 of 29 attempts whitewashed Bubby Brister’s 21-yard touch­ the N FC West and our scouting report, this was to establish the fullback and then .McMahon completed 2 of 6 the period, suffered a chest injury .33 seconds after that, off a pass and had six lackies. for 54 yards. down pass to Rodney Carter, the " It’s been a while since I had same old Enfield in that they ran use the perimeter as the secon­ pas.ses for four yards. Tomezak 5 which was not immediately re­ Cole had two .sacks, eight tackles It was a long afternoon for the Canucks 2, Flames 1 .lets woke up. Tlieir defense four in a game " he said “ It Buffalo outgained the Packers the ball a lot,” McLaughlin said. dary attack.” of 13 for 70 and Harbaugh none of garded as serious. But the conclu­ and a fumble recovery and shut East Catholic High girls’ soccer accumulated six sacks and forced usually takes me about five on the ground 197-17. Bills rookie The Raiders, however, re­ his five. sion of the game left just about Jim Sandlak’s power-play goal down the outside rushing lanes Driggs is questionable for the team as visiting Portland High four turnovers. And the special games to get four attempts” Thurman Thomas rushed for 116 gained the services of junior Public game. "We just have to get better.” everyone with a bitter taste, with 13:08 to play lifted Van­ from his linebacker post yards on 23 carries. took home a 3-0 verdict Saturday couver over visiting Calgary. teams were indeed special. The loss snappe d the Saints’ quarterback Jamie Caminiti, Caminiti and Tweedlie, who Harbaugh said of the quarter­ which may be more serious the “ The young guys are making in non-conference action at the Sandlak’s second goal came seven-game winning streak and Dolphins 17, Bucs 14: Dan who had been out three weeks had 11 receptions for 234 yards, backs. McMahon wouldn’t com­ next time the teams meet. They the big plays and we had one old Marino threw two touchdown Eagles’ field. when the right wing held his own Before Booty became the fifth left both teams with 7-2 records with a leg injury, and he was teamed up f or TD aeria Is of 67 and ment Tomezak couldn’t be next play at Pitt.sburgh on Nov. 23 guy make some big plays.” Jets Ea.st. which visits Wethrsfield in heavy traffic in front of the net player to block a Pittsburgh punt "The Rams were better physi­ passes to Mark Clayton in the 23-of-37 for 356 yards and three 24 yards before a Todd Kosinski found and Pittsburgh’s Mark Ka- coach Joe Walton said. third quarter and the Dolphins High Tuesday, falls to 2-9-3 with and converted his third try at a this year, Mickey Shuler .scored cally, just overall a belter foot­ TDs in the air. Caminiti con­ 1-yard plunge gave Enfield a 20-19 Flutie talked at length. the loss while the Highlanders chowski promised. “ It’s going to “ Robin was something this his fir.st touchdown of the season ball team." Saints coach Jim took advantage of Tampa Bay nected with Brad Tweedlie on a lead " I ’m not as hated out there be a war next time.” rebound following a .shot from the team needed. He’s smart, been a turnovers to win for the fourth improve to 8-4-3. point by Robert Nordmark. on a 2-yard pass from Ken Mora said. "Wedidn’t do much on 3-yard pass on a fourth-and-goal Leonard (eight carries for 110 (Chicago) as most people be­ Ranger coach Michel Bergeron good football player over the time in their last five games. Sue Scianna had a three-goal O’Brien. Johnny Hector.scored on offense at all. but you’ve got to to win it. yards) gave Manchester the lead lieve." he .said. blamed Pittsburgh coach Gene Jets 8, Kings 4 years and played with a great Marino, coming off a 521-yard hat trick for Portland, all in the a 2-yard run .set up by three give the Rams eredil for that” McLaughlin, after Leonard’s on a rollout pass/option play. "It He .said he didn’t talk with Ubriaco for the situation. organization. He is good people performance in a losing effort first half. Deb Fassler added the Randy Gilhen’s goal snapped a critical Pitt.sburgh errors and Pat Lansford gave the Rams all go-ahead TD , said he felt maybe was an outstanding effort by Ditka or McMahon after the "He lost control of his team.” and a tremendous influence on against the New York Jets, final Highlander marker in the third-period tie as Winnipeg Leahy kicked a 41-yard field goal. theirpointson fieldgoalsof .37,18. this was the week his Indians Leonard,” McLaughlin said of game second half. Bergeron .said. scored six goals in the final period the young guys, on how this game That gave the Jets a 17-10 lead 47 and 30 yards. The Saints scored completed 27 of 46 passes for 267 would pull one out. He also was the 84-yard scoring play. If he had spoken with McMa­ should be played and how you yards. “ We weren’t ready to play and to beat Los Angeles. that Ander.son cut to 17-13 with a on a .5-yard touchdown pass from aware of the clock. " I knew there It was an effort, however, that hon. he said, he would have Sabres 3, Bruins 3 should act.” 21-yard field goal. Joe Ferguson, starting at quar­ the early scoring by Portland After the game. Jets general Bobby Hebert to Lonzell Hill and was a lot of time left and we’ve again came up short. asked, “ how’s your knee?” made for a long afternoon.” East Glen Wesley scored with less manager and vice president .lohn The Jets acquired Cole on Booty charged unmolested a 33-yard field goal by Morten terback in place of Vinny Testa- had trouble defending the throw And Ditka? Flutie could have than four minutes remaining to waivers from Pittsburgh after verde. threw two T D passes for Coach Ron Palmer said. Ferguson was fired, Barry Shen- from the left side to snag Harry Ander.sen. all year,” he said. Enfield 0 7 7 12— 24 asked about his blood pressure. lift Boston into a tie with Buffalo. the final N F L cut in September. the Bucs. who fell to 2-7. The Portland 3 l—J karow, president of the team, Newsome’s kick. The bail rolled "There wasn’t a whole lot of Manchester built a 19-0 lead Manchester 7 12 0 4—25 And, if he were brave enough, he East Catholic 0 0—0 We.sley’s goal at 16:15 produced announced. The Jets are last in He has started the last three to the Pitt.sburgh 7 when Booty Dolphins are 5-4. Scoring: Scoring; P- Sclonna 3, Fassler. scoring, just a bunch of guys on thanks in good part to the play of M-Leonard 11-vd.run (Leonardkick) might have inquired, "any room the second 3-3 tie in as many the Smythe Division with a 3-4-2 games because of an injury to bobbied it trying to run into the Cardinals 16, Cowboys 10: A ■ - Saves: EC- Laura Gunsten 10, P- both .sides fighting their butts off 6-foot-2, 210-pound fullback Chip M- Maore 1-vd. run (kick failed) for me now. coach?” Jennifer Hein 20. nights between the Adams Div­ record. Alex Gordon. end zone. 42-yard pass from Neil Lomax to M- Maore 1-vd. run (run failed) to win the football game,’ Rams Driggs. He set up a Leonard E- Tweedlie 47-vd. pass from Caminiti coach John Rohinson said. "It Ernie Jones set up the winning 11-yard T D run and a pair of (Caminiti kick) may not be exciting to some folks score, a 1-yard plunge by Earl 1-yard scoring runs by Vinnie E - Tweedlie 24-vd. pass from Caminiti Ferrell with 50 seconds left in the (Caminiti kick) who don’t understand that part of AP photo Moore with his running and pass E - KasInskI 1-vd. run (run failed) the game, but it was the kind of game. receiving. Driggs had 12 carries M - Leonard 84-vd. run (pass failed) Ferrell also caught a 14-yard E- Tweedlie 3-vd. pass from Caminiti football I love” BIG CATCH — The Rams’ Aaron Cox (left) hauls In a for 160 yards. But, on a 77-yard (pass failed) touchdown pass from Lomax and SCOREBOARD Falcons 27, Eagles 24; Chris 41-yard pass from quarterback Jim Everett as Saints’ Miller threw three touchdown ran 47 yards to set up a field goal defensive back Reggie Sutton closes in Sunday at the for the Cardinals, 5-4. Dallas, off passes as Atlanta snapped a Superdome in New Orleans. The catch set up the Rams’ 52-7. Next: vs. MInnesoto. Edinboro 23, Californio, Po. 17 Towson St, 34, James Madison 6 Kentucky St. 41, Morehouse 14 Wolvert Michael Anderson, ouord. five-game losing streak and gave to its worst start in a quarter- lS-74)) beat Wake Forest FDU-Madlson 24, W. Maryland 21 Trenton St. 23, Montclair St, 21 LSU 31, Mississippi 20 FOOTBALL century, fell to 2-7. first points of the game. The Rams won, 12-10. East 3421. Next: vs. North Carollno. Fairmopt St. 28, West Liberty 17 Vlllanova 45, Richmond 4 Lambuth Coll. 21, Compbellsvllle 7 National Foolball League Marion Campbell a victory in his FootbaD 14. Syracuse (410) did not play. Next: vs. Framingham St. 20, Fltchbqrg St. 7 W. Va. Wesivn 35, Tenn, Weslevon 0 Lane 14, Knoxyllle 13 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Actlvotec first game as head coach at Lomax, scrambling near mid- Navy. Franklin 4 Marshall 24, Sworthmore 22 Wagner 22, C.W. Post 20 Liberty 29, Youngstown St. 0 Steve Trapllo, guard, trom Inlured re field. hit Jones crossing over the Chargers, 2-7. From page 11 Glenville St. 14, W. Virginia Tech 7 West Virginia 51, Penn St. 30 Marsholl 30, Appalachian St. 27 serve. Veterans Stadium since being Bo Jackson and Marcus Allen C^ollna State 247. Next: vs. No. 4 FlorldoNorth Grove City 21, Carnegle-Mellon 21, tie Westfield St. 7, SE Massachusetts 0 Maryland 41, North Carolina 38 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— fired by the Eagles after the 1985 middle at the Dallas 35 on the 49ers 24, Vikings 21: Steve each scored touchdowns for the State. Hamilton 10, Wesleyon 7 Westminster, Pa. 40, Tiffin 0 Miami, Fla. 31, East Corollna 7 Signed Kenny Jackson, wide receiver, to o winning drive. Jones bounced off Young scrambled 49 yards for a HowTopTwenty fared william & AAary Harvard 28, Brown 3 WIdener 41, Wilkes 0 Mississippi Col. 31, Valdosta St. 21 one-year contract. season. Raiders, who improved to 4-5. goalie Ryan Smith, who other­ played tight defense.” Williams 21, MIddleburv 0 Moreheod St. 43. Austin Peay 4 Dallas safety Michael Downs at touchdown with 1:58 remaining to '’*• Florida at Jacksonville. Hofstra 31, Albany, N.Y. 22 HOCKEY The winning touchdown was a Kansas City’s 1-7-1 record is the wise was solid as a rock. The The Kadets, 11-2-1, struck with C.I?' *>«o* Mississippi Holy Cross 7, Colgate 0 Worcester St. 10, Nichols 7 Morris Brown 15, Fayetteville St. 3 Notional Hockey League the 25 and raced to the 3-yard line give San Francisco the victory. worst in the N FL. How Ttie Associated Press Top Twenty State 5434. Next: vs. No. 13 Loulslano Indiana, Po. 38, Slippery Rock 0 Worcester Tech 25, Bowdoln M N.C. Central 21, Bowie St. 21. tie W INNIPEG JE TS — Fired John Fergu­ 49-yard pass from Miller to rebound was sent wide of the goal. suddenness. A drop ball rico­ college foolball teoms fared this week; State. Yale 22, Dartmouth 13 NE Louisiana 24, Lamar 3 before Everson Walls shoved him Young, playing quarterback in Oilers 41, Redskins 17: Hous­ Ithaca 58, Hobart 0 son, general manager ond vice-president. Michael Haynes with 5:58 left. East’s Dan Callahan rang one. cheted off a couple of players and 1. UCLA (7-1-0) lost to Washington „ « Oregon (420) lost to Arliono State L.afayette 21, Cornell 21, tie sou'nt NW Louisiana 49, Sam Houston St 14 Browns 23, Bengals 16; Herman out of bounds. Ferrell scored two place of ailing Joe Montana, ton’s Drew Hill caught three off the crossbar at the 6; 50 mark came to Greg Varay’sfeet. He put State 34-30. Next: at No. 20 Oregon. 21-20. Next: vs. No. 1 UCLA. (.ebanon Val. 31, Upsala 20 Alabama 53, Mississippi St. 34 Newport News 9, Frostburg St. 0 plays later. dropped back to pass and then 2. Notre Dame (frGO) beat Navy 22-7, Lehigh 54, Columbia 27 Alabama St. 7, Alabama A8.M 0 Norfolk St. 35, Morgan St, 9 Fontenot returned a blocked punt touchdown passes from Warren and his bid from 12 yards out a it out to the left to Geoff McCoy, Next: vs. Rice. L^ck Haven 7, Eost Stroudsburg 4 Albany, Ga. 54, Clark Col. 0 Prolrle View 34, Miss. Volley St. 7 1 yard for a touchdown and ran raced through the middle of the Moon as the Oilers downed the half minute later flew wide of its and his cross eluded one Eagle 3. Southern Californio (7-04))beatOregon College football scores Lowell 35, W. New England 9 Arkansas St. 31, Louisiana Tech 22 Seahawks 17, Chargers 14: Roo­ line, eluding several tacklers in Redskins in the Astrodome. State 41-20. Next: vs. California. Lycoming 23, Albright 0 Auburn 14, Florida 0 Calendar back a kickoff 84 yards to set up mark "We had a couple of good defender and came to Varay. His 4. Miami, Fla. (41-0) beat East Carolina M IT 21, Providence 17 Bethune-Cookman 38, N. Carolina A8.T 10 kie Kelly Stouffer threw a 6-yard the secondary before stumbling Hill finished with nine catches EAST another score for the Browns, ea. ij chances. If we could have strong first-time volley found the 31-7. Next: vs. Tulsa. Mansfield 42, Kutztown 24 scoring pass to fullback John L. into the end zone. for 148 yards, moving him into 5. Nebroska (8-1-0) beat Missouri 2418. Alfred 27, Buffalo 7 Mossachusetts 21, Northeastern 4 Carson-Newmon 28, Lenolr-Rhvne 21 Transactions who moved to within one game of Williams with 3:43 left as Seattle connected, it would have made a inside of the left post at 14; 27 of Next: at lowo State. ^ . Allegheny 7, Denison 0 Merevhurst 20, Waynesburg 17 Catawba 13, NevAierry 12 TODAY the fir.st-place Bengals in the AFC San Francisco, 6-3, trails New third place on the Oilers’ all-time difference. But that’s what soccer the first half. 4. Florida State (7-1-0) did not play. American Inti. 40, Cent. Connecticut St. 4 Mlllersville 51, Bloomsburg 17 Centre 19, Emory 8< Henry 13 Boys Soccer moved into first place in the AFC Orleans and the Los Angeles Next: at No. 17 South Carolina. Moravian 17, Delaware Val. 10 CItodel 48, E. Tennessee St. 21 Hall at Manchester, 3 p.m. Central. receiving list with 214 receptions. is all about,” Malin said. "Not Smith, with eight saves, made Amherst 28, Tufts 25 West. 7. West Virginia (84M)) beat Penn Muhlenberg 34, Ursinus 18 Clemson 38, Wake Forest 21 BASEBALL OIrls Soccer Rams by one game in the N FC The Oilers’ defense recovered scoring early hurt a lot. We’re not State 51-30. Next: at Cincinnati. Boston U. 23, New Hampshire 21 New Haven 34, Springfield 15 Cumberland, Ky. 34, Union, Ky. 31 Manchester at Eost Hortford, 3 p.m. Cincinnati. 7-2, lost for the Stouffer. starting in place of that one goal stand up. He made a Brldgewater,Mass. 20, Moss. AAarltIme American League West. Minnesota, 5-4, is two five fumbles and had one inter­ a scoring machine so if we getone 8. Oklohoma (7-1-0) beat Kansas 43-14. Nofre Dame 22, Navy 7 Delaware St. 28, S. Carolina St. 7 BOSTON RED SOX— Released Lorn Ledvard at Coventry, 3 second time in three weeks. It injured regular Dave Krieg, also superb sprawling stop of a Tim Next: at No. 12 Oklohoma State. ^ 1 Penn 31, Princeton 23 Duke 31, Georgia Tech 21 Bolton at RHAM , 3 games behind Chicago in the NFC ception. Defensive end Ray Chil­ Brockport St. 33, W. Connecticut 10 Parrish, first baseman. Nomed Diet was the third straight victory for tos.sed a 23-yard touchdown pass or two early, it makes a differ­ Powers indirect with five minutes 9. Auburn (7-1-0) beat Florida 140. RPI 17, Rochester 7 E. Kentucky 31, Murray St. 24 Berardino, manager of Lynchburg o OIrls Swimming Central. dress recovered three of the Next: vs. Southern Mississippi. Bucknell 21, Davidson 13 Shepherd 47, W. Vlrglnlo St. 35 Florida A8,M 45, Southern U. 20 Manchester at Eost Hortford. 3:30 the Browns, 6-3 ence mentally,” he added. left in the half and robbed the Coast Guard 28, Trinity, Conn. 27 the Carolina League, bullpen coach to rookie Brian Blades with 52 Raiders 17, Chiefs 10; Steve fumbles, including two by Reds­ 10. Wyoming (94M)) beet Colorado State Shlppensburg 24, Clarion 8 Fort Valley St. 21, Tuskegee 14 Purchased the contracts of Scot Volleyball Bills 28, Packers 0; Free safety “ We knew East would come out same Eagle on a direct boot with 4414. Next; vs. Texas-EI Paso. Colby 19, Botes 3 Siena 7, Brooklyn Col. 4 Furman 31, W. Carolina 0 East Catholic at Manchester, 3:30 seconds left in the first half to give Beuerlein returned as the Raid­ kins quarterback Doug Williams. Concord 44, Salem, W.Va. 27 Cooper, third baseman; Carlos Ouln Mark Keiso returned an intercep­ strong here,” St. Joseph Coach four minutes to go. 11. Arkonsos (440) bedt Rice 21-14. St. Francis, Pa. 32, St. John Fisher 13 Go. Southwestern 28, Guilford 20 tana, outflelder.andLulsVasauez.pItcher Seattle a 10-0 lead. Next: at Baylor. Connecticut 45, S. Connecticut 0 St. John's, NY 34, Morlst 20 Gardner-Wefab 30, Eton H) TUESDAY ers’ starting quarterback and Four of the turnovers set up Dennis Danko said. ‘.‘They’re a Cortland St. 41, Canislus 7 ' from Pawtucket of the Internationa tion 78 yards for a touchdown and The Seahawks, 5-4, halted a 12. Oklahoma State (41-0) beat Kansos St. Lawrence 24, Norwich 14 O orgla 59, William 8, AAary 24 League. Beys Soccer passed for 248 yards to help Los Houston touchdowns. tough team here. Their passing State 4427. Next: vs. No. 8 Oklahomo. Curry 31, Maine Maritime 4 Stonehlll 21, Bentley 21, tie Georgia Southern 31, Cent. Florida 17 Cheney Tech at Coventry, 3:15 defensive end Leon Seals reco­ two-game losing streak. It was St. Jateph 1 0 I Delaware 31, Maine 14 BASKETBALL Angeles beat Kansas City for the The Oilers improved to 6-3, Eait Catliollc o — o 13. Louisiana State (420) beat Stony Brook 14, Kings Point 10 Hampden-Sydney 21, Gettysburg 7 Notional Basketball Association Bacon Academy at Bolton. 3 vered a fumble for another score the fifth straight defeat for the and ball control today was better 0 Mississippi 31-20. Next: atNo.19Alabama. Dickinson 39, Johns Hopkins 0 Susouehonna 21, Juniata 20 Howard U. 49, DIst. of Columbia 0 Dirts Soccer second time in three weeks. while the Redskins fell to 5-4. Scoring: SJ- Varov. Duauesne 13, Thiel 7 INDIANAPACERS— Placed SteveStipa than ours but we hung on and Saves; EC- Jim Tauras S, SJ- Smith 8. 14 Michigan (421) beat Northwestern Temple 35, Rutgers 30 Kentucky 24, S. Illinois 10 novich. center, on the Inlured list East Catholic at Wethersfield, 3 p.m. C MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 - 15 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31, 1988 Jets fire Ferguson Huskies assure SPORTS WINNIPEG. Manitoba (AP) — John SCOREBOARD Ferguson, the only general manager the Winnipeg Jets have had during their 10 years in the NHL, has been dismissed. Giants 13. Lions 10 IN BRIEF winning season Jets 24, Steelers 20 Raiders 17. Chiefs 10 NHL results Jets 8, Kings 4 Team president Barry Shenkarow an­ nounced Ferguson had been fired as Football N.Y. Otontt 0 3 7 0 3— 13 Leagues have openings Pittsburgh 10 0 0 10—10 Kam os a i y 0 7 0 5 — 10 Los Anootes 3 2 0— 4 general manager and vice president just By The Associated Press Detroit 07630 7 6 3 0 -1 0 N.Y. Jgtt 0 to 7 7—24 L.A. Raiders 7 7 0 5-17 Whalers 3, Devils 0 WInnIptg 1 1 0—8 Second Quarter First Quorttr Rrst Quarter First Period— 1, Winnipeg, Elleft .3 There are openings in the Manchester moments after the Jets scored their most Det— Chadwick 15 pass from Hllger Pit— FG Anderson 25, 8:26. LA — Jackson 22 run (Bahr kick), 7:30 (Duncan, M cBaIn), 1:57 (op). 2, Los Rec Department’s pee wee (ages 8-9) and impressive victory of the season before Both Southern Connecticut State Roundup N FL standings (Murray kick), :06 Pit— Corter 24 pass from Brisfer (Ander­ Sscend Quarter New Je n o y o 0 3 -0 Angeles, KrusheInvskI 7(Tonelll,DeGrav), their largest crowd of the year. NYG— FG McFadden 42, 4:54 son kick), 14:37. KC— Palmer 3 run (Low ery kick), 9:19 Hartford o 1 2—3 8:37. 3, Los Angeles, Gretzky 10, 14:09. midget (ages 10-12) basketball leagues at State University and the Univer­ Third Quarter Sgeend Quarter LA— Allen 1 run (Bahr kick), 13:37 First Period— None. Penalties— Penalties— Los Angeles bench, served by the Community Y. Final registration will " It’s not something anybody wanted to sity of Connecticut could have AMERICAN CONFERENCE NYG— Morris 1 run (McFadden kick) N Y J — F G Leahy 41,11:33. Fourth Quarter Sundstrom, NJ (holding),4:50; Tippett, Har McDonough (too m any men on Ice), 1:11; see happen. We’re looking forward to the been excused for looking quickly Rick Jackson to Mike Nolan East 10:13 N Y J — Shuler 2 pass from O'Brien LA — F G Bohr 42, :36 (roughing), 4:50; MacDermId, Har (charg­ Baumgartner, LA (roughing), 17:22; Neo- take place tonight from 6-8 at the Y. Age is W L Pet. PP PA Fourth Quarter (Leahy kick), 13:04. KC— F G Lowery 45, 11:47 ing), 9:45; DIneen, Har (roughing), 12:47; feld. Win (high-sticking), 17:22. ‘ determined as of Dec. 1, 1988. future of the Winnipeg Jets and that’s what ahead after their football game ended the scoring. Buffoto 8 1 .889 199 139 Det— FG Murray 37, 9:41 Third Quarter A — 36,103. Dqneyko, N J (roughing) ,14:45. Second Period— 4, Los Angeles, NIcholls we have to do. We have to look towards Saturday. Southern, 0-8 in a 17 games N .Y . Jefs 5 3 .811 206 184 Oyortlme N YJ— Hector 2 run (Leahy kick), 13:51. ^ c o n d Period— 1, Hartford, DIneen 6 11 (Robitallle, Ta ylo r), 5:01.5, Los Angeles, MIomI 5 4 .556 176 182 N Y G — F G McFadden 33,1:13 Fourth Quarter (Fronds, Tippett), 1:04. Penalties— Tavlor 5 (NIcholls, Degray), 8:57(pp). winning the Stanley Cup and we think it was The Owls will be back home losing streak, got just 205 yards in New Englond 4 5 .444 155 199 A — 38,354. Pit— FG Anderson 21, 3:04. First downs Somuelsson, Har (holdlna),6:25;Muller,N J 6, Winnipeg, Ashton 3 (McBaIn, Howef- a required move” against traditional rival Central total offense and was inside the Indianapolis 3 5 CCRI edges MCC, 2-1 .375 ISO 156 N YJ— McNeil 5 run (Leahy kick), 6:24. Rushes-vards (hooking), 8:16; Robertson, Har (slashing), chuk), 18:23. Penoltles— McBoln, Win A decision on Ferguson’s replacement Connecticut this week, with their UConn 30 only briefly on two Central NYO Det Pit— Jackson 17 run (Anderson kick), Passing 11:04; Daneyko, N J, malor (fighting) ,16:04; (holding), 7:31; Duchesne, LA (hooking), In its final match of the season, the Cincinnati 7 2 .778 252 178 First downs 20 11 0:57. Return Yards Robertson, Har, major (fighting), 16:04; 11:35. will be named soon, but Shenkarow refused new, artifically surfaced field, to occasions. Cleveland 6 3 .667 153 132 Rushes-vords 28- 83 20- 48 A-64,062. Comp-Att-Int CIrella, n j (hooking), 16:15; Ferraro, Har Third Period— 7, Winnipeg, Ellett 4 Manchester Community College men’s to say if the team had anyone in mind. be dedicated., The Huskies will be Yale 22, Dartmouth 13: Tailback Houston 6 3 .667 215 213 Passing 196 98 Socked-Yords Lost (holding), 19:10; Broten, NJ (holding), (Hawerchuk, Ashton), 9:23. 8, Winnipeg, soccer team battled powerful Community Pittsburgh 2 7 .222 189 241 Return Yards 42 17 NYJ Punts 19:22. Elynulk 2 (Steen, Nummlnen), 12:37 (pp). Ferguson said he was shocked by the in an important Yankee Confer­ Buddy Zachery rushed for a Comp-Att-Int 2^^64) 1A29-1 R rst downs 15 15 Fumbles-Lost Third Period— 2, Horfford, DIneen 7 9, Winnipeg, Gllhen 2 (Turcotte.Olausson), College of Rhode Island to the wire. The decision. ence contest at Delaware, and a career-high 174 yards and scored Seattle 5 4 0 .556 158 174 Socked-Yords Lost 5-31 6-49 Rushes-vards 33143 3384 Penaltles-Yords (Young), 14:36 (pp). 3, Hartford, Francis6, 13:39. 10, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 3 Cougars led before suffering a 2-1 loss Denver 4 4 0 .500 167 140 Punts ^4 3 8-46 Passing 209 Tim e of Possession 19258 (en). Penalties— Burt, Har (hooking), ’’I never expected it to happen.” he told victory could propel them into the on a 57-yard run in the fourth 112 (McBaIn), 16:14. 11, Winnipeg, Small 9 / ■ L A. Raiders 4 5 0 .444 191 216 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 Return Yards 12 50 2:33; M acLean, N J (slashing), 12:43; (Steen), 16:58. 12, Winnipeg, Neufeld 1 Saturday at the McCormick Athletic The Winnipeg Sun. NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. quarter, and Scott Walton added Penaltles-Yords San Diego 2 7 0 .222 116 186 7-48 4-57 Comp-Att-Int 11-252 15350 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Donevko, N J (roughing), 17:27; DIneen, (Nummlnen, Carlyle), 17:37. Penalties— Complex. “ I ’m not ashamed of the job I did with the The clubs also could be excused three field goals as Yale defeated Kansas City 1 7 1 .167 112 149 Tim e of Possession 32:23 28:50 Socked-Yords Lost 529 520 RUSHING— Kansas City, Palmer 1556, Har, double minor (holding, roughing), Kyte, Win (hlgh8tlcklng), 4:23; Tonellt, NATIONAL CONFERENCE Punts 537 7-44 Okoye 532, Heord 531, Saxon 524, Kenney 17:27. L A (roughing),9:40; Small, Win (roughing), M mark of 345 set in 1981 by Ken passed for three touchdowns and Son Francisco 24, Minnesota 21 Mlo— FG Franklin 31, 11:39 Seo— Williams 6 pass from Stoutfer Adams, Van (Interference)' 16:01; Charlotte 2 3 .4X construction companies, arranged last jockeys, said the riders support the new Fourth Quarter Second Quarter World Classic. Los Angeles Raiders 17, Kansos City 10 (N.Johnson k(ck), 11:17 Mullen, Cal (holding), 17:34. New Jersey 1 6 .143 Sweitzer. ran for another to lead Brockport Houston 41, Washington 17 T B — Tate 5 pass from Ferguson (Igwe- Buf— Rolle 1 pass from Kelly (Norwood week to purchase the speedway from Jack Lohr, who led after each of the first three plan and are optimistic about returning to kick), 13:55 SD— A.MIIIer 10 poss from Malone Central Division work soon. Senior wide receiver Glenn State to a 33-10 victory over Monday's Gome bulke kick), 4:18 (Abboffkick), 14:07 Third Period— 3, Vancouver, Sandlak 2 Cleveland 7 0 l.OM Arute, the track’s owner since 1970. rounds, shot a closing 68 while Beck carded Denver at Indlonapolls, 9 p.m. T B — Hill 27 pass from Ferguson (Igwe Third Quarter Antrum caught six passes for 136 Western Connecticut Saturday in Buf— Kelso 78 Interception return (N or­ A— 59,641. (Nordmark, Skriko), 6:52 (op). Detroit 6 2 .750 The two new owners said Friday they will a 6-under-par 66 to force the playoff. The The plan would hai’e to- receive formal Sunday, Nov. 6 bulke kick), 9:03 Penalties— Pederson, Van (holding), :31; Chicago 5 2 .714 Danbury. A — 67,352. wood kick), 2:59 keep Stafford operating as a race traek. approval by the N YR A board, but wouldn’t yards and broke the career Dallas at New York Giants, 1 p.m. SD Sea Loob, Cdl (holding), 1:51; TantI, Van Indlono 5 3 .625 golfers matched scores through four holes Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Fourth Quarter (roughing), 1:51; MacInnIs.Cal (tripping), yardage mark of 2.285 set la.st Bowerman opened the scoring Buf— Seals 7 fumble return (Norwood R rst downs 18 16 Milwaukee 4 4 .SX Sources set the purchase price at $2.5 then Bech three-puticd the fifth green need the approval of the owners’ bargain Green Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Mlo TB Rushes-vards 27-136 6:44; Ramage, Cal (roughing), 7:56; Otto, year by David Dunn. Antrum now on a 12-yard run in the second First downs kick), 13:44 35126 Aflanto 3 5 .375 million, though neither Avery nor Anile ing group, which rejected previous com Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, 1 20 31 Passing 153 109 Cal (roughing), 13:37; Butcher. Van WESTERN CONFERENCE opening to door for Lohr to claim 1h( Rushes-vards 23-43 A— 79,176. has 2,337 yards. He also has the quarter. p.m. 27-79 Return Yards 43 26 (roughing),13:37. Midwest Division would confirm that. $126,000 top prize. promise efforts. MIomI at New England, 1 p.m. Passing 266 283 career mark for receptions with Both teams arc now ,3-5. GB But Comp-Atf-Int 2332-1 15230 W L Pet. The purchase includes 88 acres and the The striking jockeys arc seeking 5 Pittsburgh at CIncInnotl, 1 p.m. Return Yards 16 30 Sacked-Yards Lost 18 Beck’s runner-up check of $75,600 moved Comp-Att-Int Rrst downs 10 18 1-12 Blackbawks5.0llers2 Utah 5 3 .675 168. Hamilton 10, Wesleyan 7: Kierau Tampa Bov at Chicago, 1 p.m. , 27-46-0 26-37-1 Punts 543 7-41 San Antonio 4 4 .SX track and all its facilities. him into the PGA money lead with $770 percent of the purse money for second- and Son Francisco at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Socked-Yords Lost 0-0 1-8 Rushes-vards 2377 45195 “The thing I was pleased out is Clair completed a 41-yard touch Passing 54 66 Fumbles-Losf 52 28 Houston 3 5 .375 third-place finishes, the norm in all raring New York Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Punts 6-46 4-37 Penalties-Yards 7-50 and kept alive his hope of becoming lh( down pass to tailback Gcofl Fumbles-Lost Return Yards 14 88 539 Chicago 2 3 0—5 Dollas 3 5 .375 we did what we had to early. Wc New Orleans at Washington, 4 p.m, 1-0 4-4 Tim e of Possession 28:25 31:35 Tour’s first one-season $1 million winner stales except New York and Louisiana Penaltles-Yards Comp-Atf-Int 11-29-1 13152 Edmonton l o 1—2 Denver 2 6 .250 came in and played hard and Brunner with 13:07 remaining in Kansos City at Denver, 4 p.m. 9-78 7-62 MIomI 1 4 .2X Josephson twins honored Unless they negotiate privately with Buffalo at Seattle, 4 p.m. Tim e of Possession 29:12 30:48 Socked-Yords Lost 539 514 Rrst Period— 1, Chicogo, Wilson 2 the game Saturday in Clinton Punfs 542 7-33 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Sovord, Larmer), 11:52 (pp). 2, Pacific Division owners and trainers for higher pay. rider' things went our way,” ^ said Los Angeles Raiders of San Diego, 8 R U SH IN G — Son Diego, Spencer 369, L.A. Clippers 4 2 .667 B R IS TO L (AP) — Thousands of proud p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Losf 53 2-1 Chicago,Eagles 2 (Sutter, Brown), 13:26. in New York who fini.sh second or third UConn coach Tom Jackson. N.Y., giving Hamilton a 10-7 Penaltles-Yords 529 350 Anderson 11-44, James 512, Malone 58, 3, Edmonton, Simpson 7 (Huddv, Beuk3 Seattle 4 3 .571 residents lined the streets to honor Volvo title to Lyle Monday, Nov. 7 RUSHING— Miami, Hampton 1323, Ben­ Redden 1-3, Seattle, Williams 15-73, Warner L.A. Lakers 4 4 .SX UConn (6-2) assured itself of its victory over Wesleyan in Division Cleveland at Houston, 9 p.m. nett 521, Strodford 33, Marino 3(mlnus 4), Tim e of Possession 26:27 33:33 boom), 13:59. Penalties— Sovard, Chi rcerivc a flat fee wilh a maximum of $450 1552, Blodes 1-7, Stoutfer 5(m lnus 6). (holding), 4:42; Smith, Edm (Interfer­ Sacramento 3 4 .479 hometown Olympic swimmers Karen and SO TO GRAN D E. Spain (AP) — Rrilain') third straight winning season for III football. Tompo Bov, Hovrard 332, Tate 7-22, Wilder PASSING— San Diego, Malone 2332-1- 514, D. Smith 37, (Soode 34, Ferguson 1-0. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ence), 5:32; Adams, Edm (tripping), Phoenix 3 5 . 375 Sarah Josephson. Nick Faldo carded five birdies en route to the first time since I960 by Hamilton forced four turnovers N FL results RUSHING— Green Bay, FuMwood 7-41, 159. Seattle, Sfouffer, 1528-3121. 10:41; Acton, Edm (cross-checking), Portland 2 4 .X3 Few celebrities or politicians could have Woodside 516, MalkowskI 512, Mason 510, R E C E IV IN G — San Diego, Holland 553, 11:17; Lowe, Edm (holding), 14:27; Golden Stole 2 6 .7.'i0 final-round 68 Sunday and overlook third scoring four times in the first — two interceptions and two PASSINCJ— Miami, Marino 27-450-266 James535,A.MIIIer526,Bernsflne520,Cox Maleeva garners crown Tom pa Bov, Ferguson 2537-1-291. Carruth H m ln u s 2). Buffalo, Thomas25116, Murray, Chi (Interference), 16:43; Saturday's Games generated the enthusiasm and flag-waving round leaders Severiano Balleslero.' of half. fumbles — and blocked two kicks 2-21, Rufle 1-9, Anderson 1-5, Seaffle, Philadelphia 122, Houston 119 RECEIVINI3— Miami, Clayton 7-80, Ed­ Mueller 9-34, Harmon 523, Riddick 512, Nviund, Chi (tripping),18:50. that dominated the day Saturday as ahoui Rams 12. Saints 10 Byrum 1-9, Kelly 1-1. Williams 334, Largent 537, Blades 2-30, Woshlnoton IX , Boston 113 Spain and Sandy Lyle of Scotland to win ll ( IN D IAN APO LIS (AP) - Sccond-sccded DeGennaro threw 41 yards to to offset a weak offensive perfor­ monds 553, Duper 552, Hampton 519, SkansI 518, Tice 1-2. Charlotte 104, Dallas 93 4,000 people turned out to welcome the Jensen 2-25, Bonks 2-18, (Jovenport 2-13, PASSING— Green Bov, MalkowskI 11-25 Second Period— 4, Chicago, Wilson 3 $963,000 Volvo Masters golf tournameni h\ Katerina Malceva of Bulgaria broke No. ) Mark Landolfi and seven to mance. The Continentals. 4-2. 1-93. Buffalo, Kelly 1314-2-80, Reich 33 30. M ISSED F IE L D G O ALS— San Diego, (Eagles), 5:39 (sh). 5, Chicago, Graham Indiana 93, Utah 86 silver medalists in synchronized L.A. Rams 3 3— 12 Strodford 28. Tam po Bay, Carrler3142, HIM Abbott 49. Son Antonio 131, Denver 111 two strokes. Zina Garrison in the opening game of the Michael Adams in the opening were outgained 323-166 by the New Orleans 0 3— 10 481, Magee 319, Tate 316, Hall 323, Howard 2(Larmer), 6:13 (sh). 6, Chicago, Nylund 3 swimming. 36, Pillow 1-12, D.SmIth 1-8,J.Smith 1-4. R E C E IV IN G — Green Bay, West 539, (Thom as, Eagles), 10:37. Penalties— New York IX, Phoenix 116 The victory, with a 4-under-par 284 l(i|;il final set and went on to post a 6-3. 2-6. 6-2 period for touchdowns. In the Cardinals. 3-3. Rrst Quarter Portland 113, Golden State 106 LA— FG Lansford 37, 4:28. Woodside 521, Kemp 2-17, Fullwood 2-7, Valve, Chi (holding), 5:04; Playfoir, Chi A band of children rendered “ America" ended a frustrating siring of eight second victory in the championship match of the second quarter, DeGennaro AlC 40, Cent. Connecticut 6; Carrufh 1-9. Buffalo, Metzelaars 517, (delay of gam e), 13:32. Sunday's Games Second Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS— Miami, Frank Clevelond 110, Chorlotte 102 on kazoos while children and adult.' scored on a three yard run and Hugh Henry gained 123 yards on LA— FG Lansford 18, ;02. lln 42, 52, 38. Reed 2-26, Thomas 2-13, T.Johnson 1-17, Third Period— 7. Edmonton, TIkkanen 4, place finishes for the Briton, who earm d $100,000 Virginia Slims of Indianapolis on 9:03 (sh). Penalties— Anderson, Edm Chicago 1W, Phoenix 95 standing along the curbs clapped and Third Quarter Mueller 1-6, Rolle 1-1. $102,077. Sunday. George Boothe tallied on a 15 seven carries and scored three 3 MISSED FIELD GOALS— None Browns 23. Bengals 16 (hlgh8tlcklng), 8:12; VIncelette, Chi, malor Mllwoukee 111, New Jersey 86 NO— HIM 5 pass from Hebert (Andersen Dallas 110, Denver 97 waved to the smiling twins as they glided by Maleeva, who needed just 30 minute.' 1o yarder to make it 28-0 touchdowns to lead American kick), 5:31. Patriots 30. Bears 7 (fighting), 17:14; Beukeboom, Edm malor (fighting), 17:14. Golden State 121, Sacramento 112 on a small float. eaplure the final set of the one hour. 4f DeGennaro threw his third International College Saturday to L A — FG Lansford 47, 14:31. Cincinnati 0 10 3 3—16 New York IX, Portland 118 Senior title to Mowry Fourth Quarter Cardinals 16, Cowboys 10 Shots on goal— Chicago 11-10-7-28. E d ­ The official welcome home from Seoul scoring pass for 21 yards to a 40-6 homecoming victory over Chicago 7 q o O'— 7 Cleveland 3 7 10 3—23 monton 11-515— 34. minute match, earned $17,000. LA— FG Lansford M, 5:11. New England 6 14 3 7—30 First Quarter South Korea, began with the parade and LAS VEGAS. Nev. (API — Larry Mo\‘■r^ Antrum before sitting down early Central Connecticut Stale Uni­ NO— FG Andersen 33, 9:59 Goalies— Chlcooo, Pang, 5 3 8 (34shots-32 First Quarter Cle— FG Bahr 34, 6:57 saves). Edmonton, Fuhr, 552 (2523), ended with gifts, cheerleading exhibition.' shot a 1-under-par 71 Sunday to win th( in the third period. A 32-yard field versity in Springfield. Mass. A— ^,238. N E — Frvar 80 pass from Flutle (kick Phoenix 0 0 3 13— 16 Second Quarter blocked), :18. Dollos 0 0 10 3— 10 CIn— Fulcher 16 Interception return Golf and official presentations at the alhlelit Senior PGA Tour’s $2.50.00(1 Las Veg;if Senna wins drivers’ title goal by Rob Moons and a 36-yard American International is 4-4 LA NO Chi— McMahon 1 run (Butler kick), Third Quarter (Breech kick), 11:31 Bruins 3. Sabres 3 field at Memorial Boulevard Middle School Classic event by two strokes over Bo|. pass from backup quarterback Central is 3-3-1. First downs )6 14 8:59. Dol— FG Ruzek 39, 3:43 Cle— Manoa 2 run (Bohr kick), 12:36 SUZUKA. Japan (AP) — Ayrton Senna of Rushes-vards 3?-f6 18-33 Second Quarter Dal— Alexander SO pass from Peltuer CIn— FG Breech 19, 15:00 Charles and Bobby Niohnis Passing Brazil, driving a turbo-charged McLaren 336 209 N E — Dowson 13 pass from Flutle (Ruzek kick), 8:38 Third Quarter Boston 1 0 2 0— 3 Tallwood Mowry earned $37..500 for his 12-iinder Return Yards 49 5 (Staurovskv kick), :40. Pho— FG Del Greco 32, 12:22 Cle— FG Bohr 39, 7:48 Buffalo 1 1 1 0— 3 Palombi bowling champ Honda, overcame a stall from his poie Comp-Att-Int 21-34-0 19-37-1 First Period— 1, Boston, Kasper 5 (Jon- par 204 total at the par-72 6.800 yard Pe* eri N E — Dawson 4 pass from Flutle Fourth Quarter Cle— Fontenot 1 blocked punt return TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross — position start Sunday and won the Japan Socked-Yords Lost 1-7 2-6 (Staurovskv kick), 10:29. Pho— Ferrell 14 pass from Lomax (Del (Bahr kick), 9:03 ney, Joyce), 14:X (pp). 2, Buffalo, Punts 6-37 Nick Pohoulls-Steve McCusker 69, Nick R O CH ESTER . N .Y. (AP) — Ron Pa Inn Country Ciuh 4-39 Third Quarter Greco kick), 7:07 CIn— FG Breech 32, 13:56 Follgno 7 (Hogue, Creighton), 19:X. Pohoulls-Ed Stone 70, GIno Colderone- Grand Rrix. along wilh the 1988 driver.'' Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties— Byers, Bos (trlpolng), 4 :X ; lombi Jr. rolled clutch strikes in the final NE— FG Staurovskv 35, 13: :5? Phoenix— (=errell 1 run (kick foiled), Fourth Quarter Ron Boslle 70. Net — Dove Rufz-Dovc title. Penoltles-Yords 4-46 1-7 Fourth Quarter 14:10 Cle— FG Bahr 29, 5:40 Sweeney, Bos (holding), 6:21; Moguire, frame of the championship game Saturday Tim e of Possession 32:42 Sink X , Don Wennik-Chet Lukas61, Don 27:18 N E — Morgon 26 pass from Flutle A — 42,196 CIn— FG Breech 22, 9:35 Buf, double minor (roughing), 8:X; M o ro u ls-H o w o rd L a tim e r 62, Rich Graf is too powerful Senna. 28. clinched his first driver’s (Staurovskv kick), 10:W. A — 79,147. Galley, Bos (roughing), 8:X; Neely, Bos to capture the Professional Bowlers Assoei INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Borkowskv-Bob Miller 64, Mike championship with one race remaining in A— 60,821. Pbo Dol (charging), 12:38; Hartman, Bos Steeves-Andy Welgert 65, Mike ation Kodak Invitational over Philip BRIGH TO N. England (AP) - Siefj, NEED SOME EXTRA R U S H IN G — Los Angeles, Bell 1552, FIrsI downs 15 CIn Cle (roughing), 12:X; Ramsey, Buf (tripping), the Formula One championship series. White 11-40, McGee 1-12, Green 1-1, Everett 11 13:M. Oesllets-Dave Hanzelko 66. Bill Dowd- Ringener, 216-202. Graf, saving her most powerful display o( Chi NE Rushes-vords 35160 23125 First downs 18 17 Dlck Day 66, Mark Dennls-Leo Brovo- Senna completed 51 laps of the 3.64I-mile 3-(mlnus 9). New Orelons, Hilliard 11-19, First downs 11 19 Passing 135 , Rushes-vards 31-128 2399 Second Period— 3, Buffalo, Sheppard 5 kls 66. Ringener. who fell to 0-6 in career the tournameni for the final, trounced Heyward 38, Moves 38, Perriman 1-2. 103 Suzuka circuit in 1 hour. 33 minutes. 26.17.5 Rushes-vards 25-134 54-185 Return Yards 71 53 Passing 153 203 (Turgeon), 9:49. Penoltles— Ruff, Buf BEST 15 — Gross — GIno Colderone televised finals, was one of three opponents Bulgaria’s Manuela Maleeva 6-2 6 (' SPENDING MONEY? PASSING— Los Angeles, Everett 21-34-(t Passing 74 165 Comp-Att-Int 15328 Return Yards 18 19 (cross-checking), 6:X; Ludvig, But seconds. His teammate. Alain Pros!, 243. New Orelons, Hebert 19-37-1-215 331-2 59, Ed Stone 59. Net— Steve Buscetto 54, Return Yards 17 44 Sacked-Yords Lost 540 529 Comp-Att-Int 12-250 13232 (cross-checking), 11:11; Arnlel, But Palombi eliminated en route to gaining the Sunday to win the Midland Group wnmer'; Newspaper routes available in your area... R E C E IV IN G — Los Angeles, Ellord 584, (tripping), 16:44; Galley, Bos (tripping), Ed McLaughlin 54, Paul ICenneson 54, finished second in 1:,33:39.536. Comp-Att-Int 7-24-1 6-18-0 Punts 543 9-42 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-20 1-7 Walt KomlnskI 55, Tom Bow 55, Leo $27,000 top prize. championship her Ilth title of the season D.Johnson 526, Holohon 4-45, DelPIno 329, Socked-Yords Lost 0-0 CW) Fumbles-Lost Punts 531 1-X 18:X. Cox 2-69, McGee 310. NewCYIeons, Martin 1-0 18 Brovokls 55. B Gross — Chet Lukos 63, Punts 6- 6-37 46 Penaltles-Yords 7-53 368 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 28 Third Period— 4, Boston, Joyce 4 (Llnse- Mike KomlnskI 66, Ron Broege 67. Net 5132, Hill 545, Tice 2-18, Hilliard 1-12, man. Galley), 10:X. 5, Buffalo, Andreychuk Earn money and prizes by delivering the Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1 Tim e of Possession 34:02 25:58 Penalties-Yards 334 7-78 — Dove Hanley 50, Bob Miller 53, Dick Heyward 1-7, Jordan 1-2, Moves 1-1, Hebert Penaltles-Yords 7- 50 3-20 Tim e of Possession 27:10 32:50 9 (Tucker, Rutt), 15:41. 6, Boston, Wesley 3 l-lm lnus 2). Coopo 54, Don Wennik 54, Howard Tim e of Possession 21:09 38:51 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (K a sp e r, B u rrid g e ), 16:15. P e n a ltie s - Latimer 55, Ron Morro 56, Jon Jayson Manchester Herald in your neighborhood. M ISSED F IE L D GOA IS — Los Angeles, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ramsey, But (holding), 7:01; Swee­ Lansford 29 RUSHING— Phoenix, Ferrell 13110, Jor­ 56, Jim Autmon 56, Lou Gonzales 56, Cruz takes INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS dan 15-40, Lomax 510. Dallas, Walker 17-87, RUSHING— Cincinnati, Brooks 1365, ney, Bos (cross-checking), 12:37; Thel- Call today to get more details. vln. Bos (holding), 17:19. John Warren 56. C Gross — Dove Rutz RUSHING— Chicago, Anderson 18-87, Newsome 321, Martin 1-9, Pelluer 28. Woods 5 X , Esiason 518, Wilson 7-15. 69, Andy Welgert 75. Net — Don Morauls Overtime— None. Penalties— None.- IT'S WISE TO PAY-BY-MAIl Morris 1-20, Muster 1-15, Horbough 1-5, PASSING— Phoenix, Lomox 1532-0-175. Cleveland, Monoa 2589, Bvner 514, Kosar 48, Bill Dowd 53, Chic Seobeck 53, Ron Suhev 1-5, McMahon 1-1, Sanders 2-1. Dallas, Pelluer 331-2-132. H m ln u s 4). Shots on goal— Boston 9-57-5— X . Daniels 54. marathon run Buffalo 1288-3— 31. 0ilers41.Redskins 17 New England, Stephens 35124, Perrymon RECEIVING— Phoenix, Ferrell 4-51, PASSIN(5— Cincinnati, Esiason 12-253 TWO MAN BEST 17 — Gross — Jim 647 328, Allen 519, Flutle 510, Tafuou 54, Await 534, Jones 551, Smith 1-15, Novocek 173. Cleveland, Kosar 13235210. Power-play Opportunities— Boston 1 of 7; Buffalo 0 of 5. Bldwell'Nick Pohoulls 64, Horry Try Our Pay-By-Mail Dupard 18, 1-14, Green 1-7, Jordan 1-3. Dallas, R E C E IV IN G — Cincinnati, Brown 391, Nowobllskl-Sol Russo 67, Ken CHICAGO (AP) — This time. Main St...... 1-174 PASSING— Chicago, Tomezak 513-370, Alexander 590, Newsome 2-27, G ov 1-9, McGee 529, Colllnswoiih 1-18, Woods 1-16, Goalies— Boston, Moog, 4-1-1 (31 shots-X Comerford-Steve Buscetto 67. Net — Marble St...... all Washington 0 3 7 7—17 saves). Buffolo, Puooa, 51-2 (29-26). Alejandro Cruz had to run all 26.2 Grove...... 1-47 Houston 7 17 7 10— 41 McMahon 2-51-4, Harbaugh 35 30. New Martin 1-6. Hillary 1-11, Riggs 18. Cleveland, Weathers Mike Gvokerl-Mork Kirk 55, Norm miles to pick up a paycheck. Next McCabe St... all Pine Hill...... all First Quarter England, Flutle 5133165. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. 7-140, Bvner 526, Brennon 522, Lanahorne Dolgnoult-Blll Moltzon 55, Ron Well- Program... Stock Place. all RECEIVING— Chicogo, Anderson 2-33, 1-7, Tennell 18, Newsome 1-5, Fontenot 1-2, time, it likely will be pocketed East Center St...... 408-608 Hou— HIM 22 pass from Moon (Zendelos HangersQ, Penguins 2 Mlke Guido 56, Joe Barter-Frank No. Main St. ..397-496 kick), 9:27. Muster 2-30, Morris 59, Suhey 1-2, New Monoo 1-2. Schultz 57, Leo Brovokls-Mork Dennis before he takes a single step. England, Frya r 5122, Dawson 517, Morgon Falcons 27. Eagles 24 M ISSED F IE L D G O A LS — None. It makes paying your subscription easier on Second Quarter 58, Mike Steeves-Poul Russlllo 58. “ He had to pay his way here,” Was— FG Lohmiller 46, 3:22. 1-26. Pittsburgh l l 0—2 MYSTERY EVENT— Low Gross-Ken you Instead ol paying your carrier every 2 Harlan St...... 15-83 Jefferson St...... all Hou— HIM 33 pass from Moon (Zendelos M ISSED F IE L D G O A LS — None. N.Y. Rangers 6 2 1—9 Com erford 75; Low N et-N orm Dolg- Rich Castro. Cruz’s coach, agent Atlanta 0 7 13 7— 27 weeks, you can simply write a check for 3 Henry St...... 16-119 Kenwood Dr...... all kick), 7:29. Philadelphia 3 7 0 14—24 Rrst Period— 1, New York, Shaw 1 noult 70, Joe Barter 70. Best Bock (KIslo, Dahlen). :25.2, New York, Leetch4 and interpreter, said after the .. 332-382 Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 Hou— Moon 3 run (Zendelos kick), 49era 24. Vikings 21 First Quarter Nlne-Gross-Auggle Link X , Ken Comer- months. 6 months or a lull year drop it in the Summit St.... 13:03. Phi— FG Zendelas 28, 1:40. (KIslo, Maloney), 4:39. 3, New York, ford OT. Net-MIc Gyokerl and -Crolg 20-year-old University of Mexico Union Place...... all Hou— FG Zendelos 41, 14:56. Second Quarter Sandstrom 2 (Leetch, KIslo), 6:X. 4, New Phillips 34; best 18th hole gross-Auggle student, competing in only his mail Then, you can (orget about having ready York, Granoto 3 (Dionne, Greschner), Link and Bill Moltzon 3. Net-Bill Ferguson Rd ..125-360 Unicorn St...... 133-264 Third Quarter Minnefoto 0 7 7 7—71 Atl— Haynes 19 pass from C.MIIIer Hockey fifth marathon, stunned the run­ cash to pay your carrier answering the door all Was— T.Smith 1 run (Lohmiller kick), San Froncisco 0 3 14 7—34 (Davis kick), 4:55. 8:56. 5, Pittsburgh, Quinn 6 (Coffey, M oltzon 2; worst 9th hole-gross-M ork LIMey St...... 12:43. Second Quarter Phi— Byars 1 run (Zendelas kick), Lemleux), 11:X (pp). 6, New York, KIslo 3 Kirk and Frok Volvo 7; worst second ning world Sunday by clocking 2 when It's inconvenient or being at home to Main St...... 396-494 No. Main St. Hou— Hill 11 pass from Moon (Zendelos (Leetch, Sandstrom), 15:14 (pp). 7, New hole-DIck Vizard, Bill Calhoun ond Bob Min— W.Wilson 2 run (C.Nelson kick), 10:5). hours, 8 minutes and 57 seconds to pay your bill Summit St...... 1-70 Union St...... 13-91 kick), 14:50. 1:34 Third Quarter York, Granoto 4 (Petit), 19:57 (sh). Chombers 7; most three's-NIck Pohou- Fourth (hiarter Penalties— Johnson, Pit (tripping), :45; lls, Leo Brovokls and Ken Comerford 4, win the Chicago Marathon. Wadsworth St...... all SF— FG Gofer 30. 14:29 Atl— Dixon 17 pass from Miller (kick N H L S ta n d in g s all Hou— FG Zendelos 39, 5:26. Third Quarter blocked), 1:13. ” KIslo, NY (trIopIng), 2:X; Frawlev, Pit most sIx's-MIke KomlnskI 9; highest “ And it’s a safe bet,” said Simply complete the coupon below and send Huntington . Squire Village...... all Hou— PInkett 16 run (Zendelos kick), SF— Craig 1 run (Gofer kick), 10:44 Atl— Gonn 36 tumble recovery (Davis (elbowing), 6:12; DeBlols, N Y (roughing), single hole-Ron Well 9; lowest single 9:24. M in— Corter 67 pass from W.Wilson kick), 5:51. WALES CONFERENCE 10:47; Hllller, Pit (holding), 14:40; Johnson, hole-Corl Mlkolowsky, jjm Bldwell, Castro, anticipating the hefty I t to us or if you would like more information Highwood Or all Lydall St...... 1-73 Wos— Griffin 4 pass from Ryplen (Loh­ (C.Nelson kick), 12:24 Fourth Quarter Patrick Division Pit (roughing), 14:57; Shaw, N Y (cross­ Bill Muzin, Horry NowbllskI (twice), appearance fees Cruz likely will miller kick), 13:26. checking), 18:47. Auggle Link, Steve Schokener, Crolg WE WILL NOTIFY on our Pay-By-Mail program call the Circula- Parker St...... 356-540 SF— Ta vlor 73 poss from Young (Gofer Phi— Carter 4 pass from Cunningham W L T Pts G F OA all A ^8,70 1. kick), 12:43 (Zendelas kick), 6:23. N Y Rangers 8 2 1 17 48 29 Second Period— 8, New York, Gronoto 5 Phillips, Roger Lentocho, Norm Dolg- draw to compete in future mara­ YOUR CARRIER tion Department, 647-9946 After initial pay- Golway St.... Woodbridge St...... 287-357 9 Pittsburgh 7 4 0 14 59 51 (Nllon, Dionne), 1:X. 9, NewYork.Granato noult and Ken Comerford 2. all Fourth Quarter Phi— Carter 50 pass from Cunningham thons. "that this will get him THAT YOU ARE A ment and prior to expiration, you will be billed Kerry St...... Woodbridge St...... 408-489 Wos Hou Min— Fennev 12 run (C.Nelson kick), (Zendelas kick), 7:56. Philadelphia 6 5 0 12 49 42 6 (Nllan), 7:11. 10, PIttsburoh, Siren 1 anywhere he wants to now.” North St...... all First downs 16 21 1:27 Atl— Haynes 49 pass from Miller (Davis N Y Islanders 4 5 1 9 32 35 (C a lle n d e r, H lllle r), 17:04. Penalties— PAY-BY-MAIL Rushes-vords Errev, Pit (hIgh-stIckIng), 14:18; ...... 1-84 Tracy Dr...... alt 14-29 32-152 SF— Young 49 run (Gofer kick), 13:02 kick), 9:02. New Jersey 4 6 1 9 37 46 Though women’s winner Lisa CUSTOMER. North School St...... Possino 321 184 A — ^,738. A — 65,244. Woshinerton 3 7 1 7 39 45 Cunneyworth, Pit (slashing), 16:X; Weidenbach has long been a Wood Lane.. all Cushman Dr...... all Return Yards 28 61 Adams Division Dahlen, NY (sloshing), 16:X. Soccer Scott Dr...... 4-108 Comp-Att-Int 23-43-1 16-30-1 Min Atl Boston 7 2 3 17 47 31 known commodity, she, too, may Socked-Yords Lost 3-33 1-8 First downs 15 R rst downs 11 Buffalo 5 6 2 12 48 54 Third Period— 11, New York, Leetch S, have punched her ticket for a Alpine St...... all Punts 15:39 (pp). Penalties— Cullen, Pit, double Green Rd...... 204-330 6-39 6^33 Rushes-vards 31-92 2 Rushes-vards 27-92 ; Hartford 5 5 0 10 41 39 brighter future by clocking American Legion Dr...... all Fumbles-Lost 5-5 2-1 Passing 229 Passing 202 Quebec 5 7 0 10 43 56 mlnor-misconduct (roughing), :05; Loney, MSC Stingrays I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription Please begin my Armory St...... all Henry St...... 261-315 Penoltles-Yards 8-61 9-117 Return Yards 44 Return Yards 105 Montreal 4 7 1 9 40 45 Pit, m alor (fighting), :05; Dionne, N Y 2:29.18. Princeton S t...... 167-190 Tim e of Possession 25:48 (roughing), :05; Nllan, NY, malor (flght- Haynes St...... all 34:12 Comp-Att-Int 1330-2 If Comp-Att-Inf 10-238 2 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE The Manchester Soccer Club Stin­ “I would have run a race to Tanner St...... 124-168 8 Socked-Yords Lost 2-14 Sacked-Yards Lost 533 Norris Division Ing), :05; KachowskI, Pit, m lnor-molor pay-by-mail subscription on Main St...... „ 285-378 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Instigator, fighting), 3:X; Patrick, NY, grays (boys 10 years old) won three Wellesley...... all Punts 542 Punfs 11-39 W L T Pts OF OA motches over the weekend. The Stin­ break 2:30 for nothing.’’ said Russell St...... all RUSHING— Woshlnoton, Brvont 7-20, Fumbles-Losf 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 51 Toronto 8 4 1 17 50 37 double minor (elbowing, roughing), 3:X; Griffin 2-14, Clark 1-4, T.SmIth 2-1, Wlllloms Vanblesbrouck, NY, served by Lawton grays pounded G lastonbury, 10-1; beat Weidenbach, who eclipsed her Penaltles-Yords 7-33 Penaltles-Yards 7-57 St. Louis 5 3 1 11 35 36 Gronbv, 8-1; and defeated Farmington, Enclosed please find payment for Washington S t...... all 1-0, Monk l-(mlnus 10). Houston, Tim e of Possession 30:49 ; Tim e of Possession 26:55 Detroit 4 4 3 11 39 43 (leaving the crease), 3:X; Lemleux, Pit previous best by nearly two Porter St...... 458-650 Hlghsmlth B-75, Rozler 14-39, PInkett 6-22, (cross-checking), 3:41; Quinn, Pit, malor- 7-2...... 1-90 Chicago 3 8 1 7 49 59 Ryon Post led the Stingrays with tour minutes and notched the fourth Carrier Delivery: Wyllya St...... Moon 2-13, White 2-3. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Minnesota 2 8 1 5 X 46 gome misconduct (spearing), 3:41; Shaw, □ 1 /oar 92 40 Main...... 176-280 PASSING— Washington, Williams 15-31- NY, malor-match penalty (slashing). goals while Richie Prenetto ond Jett fastest time run by an American □ 3 months ‘23 10 □ 6 months ’46 20 R USHIN G — MInnesoto, Fennev 335, RUSHIN(3— Atlanta, Settle 1551, Lang Smythe Division Talbot collected three apiece. Brian Charter Oak St...... 141-348 Delmont...... 9-74 M88, Rvpien 8-12-(W6. Houston, Moon D.Nelson 323, Dozier 521, W.Wilson 510, 1332, M iller 59. Philadelphia, Toney 17-78, Colgory 5 3 3 13 45 35 3:41; Hllller, Pit (roughing), 6:24; Petit, N Y woman. ’’It’s been a long five 16-30-M92. (roughing), 6:24; Sandstrom, NY. Woltvno, Richie Grifteth, More Bor- Senior Citizens: Gardner St...... 3-66 Hollister...... 3-74 Anderson 52, A. Rice 51. San Francisco, Cunnlngoom 354, Byers 323. Los Angeles 6 5 0 12 60 56 boto and Trevor Frenette added two years of pursuing this barrier. Bond...... all R E C E IV IN G — Washington, Sanders 8-74, Young 7-72, Craig 1356, Rothman 52. PASSING— Atlanta, Miller 13253235. Edmonton 5 4 2 12 43 47 misconduct, 6:24; Mullen, NY (slashing), □ 3 months »21 56 □ 6 m o n th s ’ 43 12 □ 1 y e a r’86 24 Gardner St. West...... Brvont 6-69, Monk 3-50, Clark 2-31, Allen 2-20, 13:X; Brown, Pit (roughing), 14:22; Siren, each. Single goals were tallied by Don “ Now that I’m through the Sterling PI...... all PASSING— Minnesota, W.Wilson 13335 Philadelphia, Cunningham 21-435289, Vancouver 5 5 2 12 40 32 Melser, Eric Gregon, Scott Rickard, Highland St. Warren 1-6, Griffin 1-4. Houston, Hill 9-148, 243. San Francisco, Young 1525-3232. Teltschik 31-08. Winnipeg 3 4 2 8 31 41 Pit (hooking), 15:11; Pletrangelo, Pit, Optional carrier tip may be included vi/.ith your payment □ Tip Amount ...... 8-37 GMns 3-30, Dunkin 2-13, PInkett M, served by Siren (leaving the crease), 15:39; Rory Post, Mike Bergenty, Mott Jo- mental aspect of it, I believe I can (Dugan’s Alley...... R E C E IV IN G — Minnesota, H.Jones 381, RECEIVING— Atlanta, Dixon 3-76, Saturday's Gomes worskl and Tim Tedford. Ferguson Rd...... all Hlghsmlth 1-0. Carter 2-81, Gustafson 522, Fennev 2-20, Hovnes 2-68, Wilkins 547, Lang 528, Settle Buffalo 3, Boston 3, tie Buskos, Pit, malor (fighting), 1S:X; go faster,” she said. ,‘Motor Route and Rural Delivery rates may vary Sycamore Lane...... all MISSED FIELD GOALS— None. ^ Errey, Pit, double malor-mlsconduct- Leading the way with assists were EIro...... all Jordan 2-13, A.RIce 1-9, Dozier 1-9, 1-16. Philadelphia, Byers 534, Carter 585, Hartford 5 New Jersey 0 Mott Denis (4), Post (3), Drew Gorceou D.Nelson 1-8, Anderson 18. San Fran­ Johnson 584, Jackson 556, Toney 516, Oiebec 3, New York Islanders 2, O T game misconduct (fighting, cross­ Flower...... all checking), 15:X; Le^ch, NY, malor (2) and David Lawrence (2). ...114-353 cisco, Crolg 537, M . Wllson531, B. Jones526, Gorrlty 2-14. New York Rangers 6, Philadelphia 5 Name Hilliard St...... E. Middle Tpk...... 0-162 To ylor 588, J.RIcel-22, Greer 1-18, Rothman MISSED FIELD GOALS— Atlanta, Davis Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 4 (tlghtlng), 1S:X; Dahlen, NY, double mlnor-malor (Instigator, wearing a vi­ Canterbury St...... all 1- 10. 23. Philadelphia, Zendelos 51. Edmonton 4, Washington 3, O T MSC United sor, fighting), 15:39;. Mullen, NY, game Apt MISSED FIELD GOALS—San Fran­ St. Louis 3, Toronto 2 Address Cumberland St...... all Cambridge...... 14-100 cisco, Coter 45. Minnesota 3, Detroit 2 misconduct, 15:39; Loney, PH, m ajor- The MSC United (boys 11 veors old) ...... all West Middle Tpke...... 15-107 Scholastic Sunday's Oames game misconduct (fighting), 17:X; Hllller, defeated D a n b u ry, 3-0, In State Cup Westerly St...... Vancouver 2, Calgary 1 Pit, malor, (fighting), 17:X; Cunney- action on Saturday. Ben Berte, Bran­ City Zip Phone Boston 3, Buffalo 3, tie worth. Pit, molor-game misconduct don Gamble and Brendan Prindivllle New York Rangers 9, Pittsburgh 2 (fighting), 17:36; Johnson, Pit, m alo r- accounted for the United gools. Ploying Chlcooo 5, Edmonton 2 ' game misconduct (fighting), 17:X; Nllan, well for United were Justin Bogll, Jason MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF... PAY-BY-MAIL CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 East JV boys' soccer Winnipeg 8, Los Angeles 4 NY, mator-mlsconduct-game misconduct Blokesley, Kevin Blount, Ron Lesnlok (fighting), 17:X; Petit, NY, malor (nght- The Eosf Catholic High boys' lunlor Bowling Monday's Oome and Bryan Joworskl. Scott Rugonlswos Radio, TV Ing), 17:X; KIslo, N Y , m alor (tlght- per gal. C. O. D. THE MANCHESTER HERALD vorslty soccer team defeated St. Jo­ Chicago at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. o standout In goal. Ing), 17:M; Greschner, NY, molor-game On Sundoy, United locked up the ISO gal. minimum purchase The Manchester Herald seph's, 4-1, Saturday. Bryan Snead Tutsdoy's Oames Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. misconduct (tlghtlng), 17:X; Brown, Pit, Central District Blue Division cham­ scored two goals for the Eagles while misconduct, 19:u4. P.O. Box 591 • Manchester. C T 06040 Dave Toomey ond Jamie Fournier TONIGHT Holiday Caterers Washington at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. pionship with o 2-0 win over Enfield. added one opiece. Snead and John 7 p.m. — College soccer: Rutgers at Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Jonathon Stonlzzl and Prindivllle 649-8841 UConn (toped), NESN Mutfy Tdlburt 135, Ellen Oflara 134, Los Angeles at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Shots on goal— Pittsburgh 1511-6— 27. scored the goals while Kevin Repollond Fisher hod assists. Also playing well for New York 19-1512— 47. East were Kevin Pednault, Dove Barto- • 9 p.m. — Broncos at Colts, Channel 8, Linda TomaszewskI 128, Bunny Fellows Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Mott Somberg also plaved well. United Pifeaa Subject to Chongo will face Simsbury In the State Cup lafto and Nell Dories. East Is 551. WPOP 125132-366. Winnipeg(rt New York lslanders,8:0Sp.m. Power-ploy Opportunities— Pittsburgh 1 of 6; New York 2 of 9. semifinals this weekend. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 81. 1988 — 17 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31, 1988 McC a l l o f t h e w i l d by Duma* A Crawford S N A FU by Bruc* BaattI* KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright Pnzzles ‘Necessary Parties’ a new drama

ACROSS 5 Pack away Answer to Previous Puzzle By Kathryn tfoker m m t i A 6 Acquires The final scenes in the divorce hearing tend I Overfills The Associated Press ^ to get a little maudlin. There are also some /'M 7 Landing boat c c f s r m ^ - TV Topics superfluous scenes that make the second half W f T e ! 6 Endocrine____ 8 For each NEW YO RK — Chris Mills reacts the way a tad draggv. For instance, eccentric I I Deny person many 14-year-olds would upon being told that Grampa Mills ^Donald Moffat) doesn’t seem 13 Evening star 9 Jitters his parents are getting a divorce — he is to serve much purpose other than acting as 14 Singer Frankie 10 Aw e angry. Chris’ legal guardian at the court □ D G B E I D 12 Novelist But Chris doesn’t just get mad. He gets a proceedings. 15 Costume can get more attention and presents than you Bagnotd lawyer. Despite minor flaws, this is a well-produced 16 Offense ever had,” counsels Haverman (Judd Trlch- 13 A ctress____ □ D D B c m n “ Necessary Parties,” a witty and intelli­ ter). “ It’s called guilt.” and doggedly earnest endeavor with a 17 Legal Harper gent treatment of children’s feelings about Undeterred, Chris enlists Archie Corelli, an definite jjoint of view — m arriage is a documents 18 Guided divorce, stars Alan Arkln as the boy’s idealist who quit the law for the more struggle, and divorce should be a a K AN U T8 by Charla* M. Schulf 19 Zsa Zsa's sister 21 Sixties radical eccentric attorney. It was co-written for the equitable profession of auto mechanic, to convenience. As Archie tells Chris, “ You’ve 20 Actress____ Isl.) screen by Arkin and his wife, Barbara Dana, press his case in court. Archie tries to argue got a point, and you’ re gonna make some T0N16UT IS HALLOWEEN..HOW COME YOU RE YOU HAVE A NICE WAY THANK YOU.. I WORK THEM Lamarr 23 Similar item based on her book of the same name. Chris out of a hopeless question, but people think.” NOT 5ITTIN6 OUT IN A PUMPKIN PATCH W AITING OF WORPING THINGS.. OUT ON LITTLE SLIPS OF 22 Actress Ruby 25 Member of The two-hour, two-part comedy-drama, eventually he agrees to represent him. FOR THE GREAT PUMPKIN, ANP M AKING A TOTAL, PAPER 0EFOREHANP.. □ □ □ Parliament premiering Nov. 5 and concluding Nov. 12, is COMPLETE ANP AESOLUTE FOOL OF YOURSELF? L« 23 Shot hole-in- the season opener for PBS’ critically lO'-ij 27 Sources of 35 Unclaimed mail 46 Drange-red MEANWHILE, CHRIS’ mother struggles M IC K E Y AND MUDD - Roger Mudd will one metal dept. acclaimed Anthology series for young people, stone to cope, and his father comes by to talk to be host of an hour-long special to be produced 37 Gun "Wonderworks.” •Maybe I should do this one alone.. 24 Navigate 29 Disagreeable Chris about why the fam ily must break up. for The Disney Channel by MacNeil-Lehrer 38 Current unit 49 Labor group The film announces its sensitivity and 26 Hums sight “ I ’m lost,” he says. “ I ’m 41 and I don’t know Productions, producer of the PBS news show, ^ 19S8 by NEA. Ifw. 39 Acrobat's feat humor right away. In the opening scene, 28 Edgar Allan 33 Church (abbr.) who I am.” “ The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour.” The spe­ 41 Non-profit org. Chris (Mark Paul Gosselaar) and his employee 51 S a u lt____ At the end of Part 1, Chris and Archie are cial is the pilot for a possible series, ZIPPY by Bill Qrllllth 43 Butterfly genus 6-year-old sister, Jenny (Taylor Fry), are . 30 Author____ 34 By mouth bounding up the steps of the courthouse to try “ American Originals,” profiling excepUonal 45 Hold in check Marie puttering in the kitchen, trying to ignore the Levin to get Chris admitted as a party to the divorce Americans. The first installment, premiering 6€T TH' Door, WILL YOU, THGV WANT To screaming and slamming by their quarreling S' JuJT 6iue ■£<« UH tfpIffV 31 Snoop proceedings. in 1989, is on inventor Thomas Eldison.... 2IPPV? ITT PR oB a B lY Aftopt I parents (Julie Hagerty and Geoffrey Pier­ iH tV DON'T 32 W riggly fish In Part 2, Archie searches for a legal HADAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browne A 6A 6 o f CAWPy JEE2 fZOW TH' CoUNTJPy// son). “ So many doors,” sighs little Jenny. rpICK Oft TI>CAT(fCr ' w a n t c m H ; 33 Invalidated ground for Chris’ intervention in the case. OFFENDED, NOT OFFENDED — NBC 10 31 co an s AHO A 0 »M f ^SfolLto) 14 Oft jPAce 36 Body Desperate, he sits and watches “ People’s Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff , bach -ftez, I Hopt' 8 P « T f LAT’ER , CHRIS WA’TCHES his parents / V \ A Y I O f Z P B f Z o H , / V A G s A P / y e s , [ CH AN U e Court” for ideas. Jenny takes to wearing said it was a “ close call” whether to air a 1H6V DOM'T Soap 39 Parched ia F O P Y o u ^ you'ize ^ucH A , evASTCP VAiat.uwiTj squabble during a tennis doubles match. The earmuffs to keep out talk of divorce, although “ Saturday Night Live” sketch, “ Jew, Not a D o T iie V 4 ^ u n n in g R O M A N T IC F o o l I tH' UJINOOWS. car pulls away, the parents still arguing. “ I offers of ice cream come through loud and Jew,” in which quiz-show contestants tried to WANT 42 Mouth parts 20 (heart) Tennis” says the bumper sticker. clear. guess whether celebrities were Jewish or not. 4 4 Singing syllable Chris refuses to accept his parents’ decision Chris’ mom signs him up for group The sketch drew a number of protest calls to 45 Cubicles to split, convinced they are going through counseling for children whose parents have the network. “ We eventually allowed it to go 47 Vacation spot some kind of a phase. He’s also worried about split up. “ And how are you dealing with your Dn because the producer of the show is 48 Less attractive the effect of the split on Jenny, who retreats parents’ divorce?” queries the counselor, Jewish, the writer of the show is Jewish, the 50 Box Into a co-identity with her stuffed rabbit. played by Adam Arkin. “ I ’m suing them,” Broadcast Standards officer supervising the 52 Nervous____ Bunny. The child is almost too darling, but Chris replies matter-of-factly. show is Jei^ish, myself being Jewish,” said 53 Blood vessel her dialogue is really good. (Oil Tartikoff, who added he got a call from his as 54 Test for fit (2 39 “ They made up their minds to a stupid way, THE MOVIE SEEMS to be something of an mother to tell him she liked the show, but not wds.) and who will take care of Bunny?” she Arkin family project. Dana plays Archie’s the sketch. “ She thought it was in extrem ely LI'L ABNER by Al Capp wonders. THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A 8y Barry 55 Discourage girlfriend. Adam and Anthony Arkin have poor taste,” Tartikoff said. “ And then she Meanwhile, Chris’ friends from broken 48 small parts. The Arkins’ other son, Matthew, took a beat, and she said, ‘And I always NOSOOV-a n O FRCC A THE. SHM OO 'wHeRe'& THe pr69i - Y UH„secoNP) ^ CPUFF-PUFt-),^ ORMr *COTT \ ( b u t ; w h o 'll MUST tto.ff-rrs DOWN homes advise him to accept the split. “ You is listed as production attorney. P.O - DO v o o \ / DO THE WHAT’S WORSE' FOOD I thought Penny Marshall was Jewish.’” ZV/iAM //y EITHER IT-O R oenrs Office ?

ginal songs ahoiii words beginning with G 5:00PM (61J T h e Great Bear Scare Ant Sanders 1947 D'Angelo. Michael Untkean. 1987. Rated I I (In Stereo) mated. The voices of Tommy Smothers, [ESP N ] Gymnastics; Rhythmic Invila PG. (In Stereo) Susan Saint James and Louis Nye are foa [U SA ] Mini Munsters tional From Springfield. Mass (90 min ) tured in this account of Ted E. Bear's jour­ (Taped) 12:00AM (J jK o ja k a ney to Monster Mountain to learn what 8:00PM CD Newhart (CC) Michael liv [U S A ] MOVIE: 'Trick or Treats' Hallow (D ® N e w s fearful things the people there are planning ens up the annual Apple Festival with a ..... CELEBRITY CIPHER een is no fun in this tale of horror Jacketyn 01) Star Trek Catabrtty Cipher cryptoortmt tf* crMt*d from quotatlont by fomout poopio, past and praaant for the holidays little Las Vegas glitz. tO/3: Each tottar m tha dphar atanLove at First Bite' A vam 1982. pire visits the big city in this lighthearted ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Rusty and Jonesy the Park Ranger play Wyatt Earp ' H L A WEUMBMQMLTZ LFO host to all the wilderness animals in theis spoof. George Hamilton, Susan Saint 9:30PM [M AX] MOVIE: 'The Lost 03) Mala Noche...No BLONDIE by Dean Young A Sian Drake James. Richard Benjamin 1979. Boys' (C C ) A young boy recruits the help Halloween special [CN N ] Newsnight FOR7HGLASTTlMe,MO., TOO CAM'T STAY HOME CD Calhoun's Court of teen-age monster hunters when his IM EAM ,ir'6 1988, ISN'T ZOTB BE NLZ8MTIBET RX 5:30PM [DIS] Witch's Night Out A older brother falls in with a group of ado [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: HOW WAS VOUB WEEkCEND 6QANCP and ) 6QAI4D AND YEP...TME FOOD AND ) AMD BE A House HU6PAM0. CD MOVIE: 'The Burning Bed' After a IN LAS VESAS, ___ . SLORIOUS GtO«lOIJS? ENTearAlNMENT ,— ^ IT? I'M A MODGRM M A M ' has'been witch remains unemployed on lescent vampires Jason Patric, Corey 1977 Denver Broncos- - AFC Champions Halloween afternoon decade of beatings, a woman sets fire to B O SS ? WERE GLORIOUS lEEA W O E W U O NSE AET'B Haim. Kiefer Sutherland, 1987. Rated R (In (R) her husband's bed and is tried for murder. Stereo) [ESPN] Sportraits: Olga Korbut and Farrah Fawcett, Paul LeMat, Richard Ma [U SA] Dragnet ' , 1 CEBO.' — NMUUMLJ O. Captain Marfc Phillips (R) sur 1984 1 0:00PM ® ® (26) [ C N N ] N e w s // 1 2:05AM CD Entertainment Tonight i r r ' : 6:00PM 03 CE) (56] (40 News C l lj MOVIE; 'One Flew Over the Cuc­ (18J O n Trial Ben Vereen. (In Stereo) c;> Z M J E T . CS3 Three’s Company koo's N est' A free-spirited rogue, sent to Sip) M orton D ow ne y Jr. an asylum for observation, bucks the insti­ 1 2:30AM CD 0® Nightline (CC) a C9) Matt Houston PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I was alarmed at my doctor’s report: He said I tution's authorities by becoming the spiri­ Entrepreneurs was sound as a dollar.” — Ronald Reagan. '11) Gong S h o w tual leader of the other patients. Winner of (41) Noticiero Univision CD Alfred Hitchcock Presents Part 1 of 3. 16 Cagney & Lacey five Oscars, including Best Picture. Jack 07) Contrary Warriors: A Story of the Nicholson. Louise Fletcher. Wilt Sampson. H D <20 A-Team C ro w Trib e Examines the century-long ^ Late Night With David Letter 1975 battle waged by Montana's Crow Indians m an (R) (In Stereo) <22 N e w s (Live) lO-JI (16) MOVIE: 'Killer Party' Party-goers al against the Bureau of Indian Affairs to Sea H un t <24 Doctor Who this Halloween social come face to face preserve tribal autonomy and culture. Pe 0® Alfred Hitchcock Presents (26 Charlie's Angels with a twenty year old phantom that ter Coyote narrates. (60 min.) haunts a sorority house. Martin Hewitt, (§D Gene Scott ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue 138 Family Ties (CC) 0 ij Stephen King's World of Horror Part Ralph Seymour, Paul Bartel. 1986 III A look at the current horror genre, fea [ESPN] NFL Theatre: Champions W H A T A O U Y by Bill Hoest (41) Noticias ^6) MOVIE: 'Carrie' A tormented teena­ turing recent film releases and topics in­ Against All Odds Highlights of the 1987 1 THAT LITTLE STRETCH OF ( THEY'RE / JUST LIKE I THINK THEY ( ReLAXRT '57,i World of Survival (R) Denver Broncos (60 min.) (R) SWAMP WON'T STOP THOSE V COMING I WE FIGURED KNOW WHAT I HAVE VOU ger uses her supernatural powers to gain cluding "damsels in distress," "girls with HUBOTS! THEYHE DETERMINED \ ACROSS! \ THEY WOULD! THEY'RE DOIN',/ LOST YtXJR THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME (61) Divorce Court revenge on the schoolmates w ho have special pow ers" and "evil w om en." (60 [U S A ] Edge of Night GUZ! RELAX! ( MARBLES,TOO ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee abused her Sissy Spacek, John Travolta. min.) T'GET US! [C N N ] Showbiz Today 12:35AM ffi Family Feud Piper Laurie 1976 [H B O ] Rodney Dangerfield - Nothing " w o u l d v o u [DIS] MOVIE: '1 Disney Halloween' Unscramble these four Jumbles, Any place Is better than here (22) ALF (CC) Betrayed confidences Goes Right The veteran comedian re­ (CC) A gallery of Disney rogues take you LIK E A one letter to each square, to form cause a failing out between ALF and Lynn. minds viewers of "how difficult it is to be 1 2:40AM (jig) MOVIE: Child's Cry' A four ordinary words. on a happy haunting 1983 (In Stereo) Rodney.” and introduces seven upcoming social worker takes a special interest in the RECEIPT? [ESP N ] SportsLook case of an emotionally withdrawn 6-year- GiD National Geographic The works of comedians. (60 min.) old boy. Lindsay Wagner, Peter Coyote. THIS MAY BE [HBO] MOVIE: Transylvania 6 5000' [TM C] MOVIE: 'Man, Woman and SOEBE Ramses II are featured in a look at some Gerald S. O'Loughlin. 1986. (R) TAX DEDUCTIBLE.' (C C ) T w o tabloid reporters head to Tran­ major archaeological projects which are Child' W hen the mother of an illegitimate sylvania to investigate the mysterious ex­ uncovering and preserving the legacy of son dies suddenly, his father invites him to 12:55AM [HBO] MOVIE: Man on periments being conducted by a local the Egyptian pharaohs. (60 min.) come live with him and his family. Martin Fire' A retired CIA agent takes on a dan CMaalaiwi t>W>* tmt m Issata. MS scientist. Jeff Goldblum, Ed Begley, Jr., (S6) M O V IE ; 'H allow een' A killer escapes Sheen. Blythe Danner. David Hemmings gorous mission to rescue the kidnapped Joseph Bologna. 1985 Rated PG. from a mental hospital and returns to the 1983 Rated PG. (In Stereo) daughter of an Italian industrialist. Scott ) I 0 3 I « | » MABLY [M AX] MOVIE: 'Mysterious Island' scene of his slaughter 15 years before. Ja ­ Glenn, Jade Malle 1987 Rated R (In 1 0:30PM Qj) SB) i n n N e w s aweiwdl (CC) Five men. who escape from a Con­ mie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence, P.J Stereo) i lla p g f federate prison in an observation balloon, Soles. 1978 (1® O d d Couple THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom ~ n r 1:00AM CD McCreary Report find themselves on a South Seas' island. ^ MOVIE: 'Burnt Offerings' A haunted (3® Paid Political Announcement/ Joan Greenwood, Michael Craig, Michael (D Family Medical Center O N T H E F A S TR A C K by Blit Holbrook house with a will of its own casts a fearful Lyndon LaRouche Callan 1961 CD Joe Franklin NDu'PEABITOLDPDKTWS, WHY,THAMC HEI2E, HAVE A MIGHTY DICE OF YA.eOT REMMAH pall over a young family's well-being 06) Hersey's HoUywood Previews of MUH aW < 6PDKE DOWN, PBOrtE WITH [TM C ] MOVIE: The Princess Bride’ Oliver Reed, Bette Davis, Karen Black. movies to be released and interviews with (ID Twilight Zone P ^ V r ie G E CLDTriE6> m 6 0 0H,THEY'(2E A Namely, a p t 's beeN^^ 60T I LIFE IbUK OUTFIT YA.FPIEHP,, c m H m - (CC) A swashbuckling young swordsman 1976, actors. (3® Hart to Hart WANPBRLU6T SELVOA\ sets out to rescue a kidnapped princess in CO TE/ WHERG'D You &ET Of GETTING KEADV fOP. ? HELPING OUT WITH 0 ® M a cG yve r (C C ) MacGyver encounters (3i) Super Estelar (4® Current Affair F E E L T M ie . this lighthearted fairy tale from Rob Reiner the supernatural when he helps a friend in­ iHGee ADoPAeue'rHiN66, TriE UW '5 APKIVAL. | LAUNDPY. Cary Elwes Mandy Patinkin, Chris Saran­ [ES P N ] Cheerleading; High School Na [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 vestigate her inheritance a haunted tionals (R) WGNPV? HYROTE don. 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) house. (60 min.) (In Stereo) [D IS] MOVIE; 'Once Upon a Brothers Now arrange the circled letters to 021 (30) N e w s Grirttm' Grimm's fairy tales are presented form the surprise answer, as sug> [U S A ] Fat Albert 01) Primavera 1 1 ;00PM (D ^ A > gested by the above cartoon. CD 0® M*A*S*H in this musical version. Dean Jones. Paul 6;30PM dD CBS News (CC) (§7) Survival Season Premiere (CC) The Sand, Ruth Buzzi. 1977. dD (M) Family Ties (CC). eighth season of "Survival Anglia " wildlife CD Benny Hill programs on Public Television begins with [U S A ] Search for Tomorrow ■ WAHTEO An^: ATrx x x im r x m (£ ) ABC News (CC). CH) Cheers (CC) a look at the frog. (60 min.) (In Stereo) ® Love Boat (S ) Career Media Network 1:05AM T'OSE'(DOKROOB^ (Answers tomorrow) (ij) Hollywood Squares C6i) M O V IE : 'Te rro r Tra in ' A fraternity : [M AX ] MOVIE: A Return to Jumbles: MOUTH FEVER PSYCHE UPLIFT (5D ^ N B C N e w s (CC). masquerade party aboard a chartered train (^ ) All in the Family 1 10AM Saturday's Salem's Lot' (CC) An anthropologist finds 1 rVkr I becomes a nightmare when a psychopath (|$ G ro w in g a Business Part 1 of 2 Answer. What the taxidermist's personality certainly (P ) d?) Nightly Business Report himself surrounded by vampires when he was-"STUFFY" sets out for murderous revenge. Ben John­ (41) Noticiero Univision Crook and Chase returns to his small New England home­ Billlt>ll>ft>k- son, Jamie Lee Curtis, Hart Bochner town. Michael Moriarty, Andrew Duggan. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves (6i) Love Connection 1980. ^ Dos Vidas Sam Fuller. 1987. Rated R. THE ORIZZWELLS by Bill Schorr ______F.O. ma. Ortwido, fL *...... [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 [CN N ] PrimeNews ($7) Bill Moyers' World of Ideas: The ST iMlwtfB rMiTMiM. •«*••• BAd dp 04«B And nwkB Irowr efwsli to NMr«p«p4rb04lll Sym m e try Principle 1957 Nobel laureate 1:20AM [TM C ] Short Film Showcase [ES P N ] Starshot: Clay target shooting [D I S ] M r. Boogedy A joke-playing family physicist Chen Ning Yang discusses HANEyoUPeciOEP IT H O U f iH T 50METH\H6APUL15HmE NOuAN INSURANCE (R) gets a shock when they realize their new 1:30AM CD Superior Court THE T I M I N G IS ?Bf^FECr! beauty in physics, differences in Oriental \ u m m v E 6 c m \ T P D RESS TDfECM\H6..50ME- SALESMAN- [U SA ] Cartoons home is full of ghosts and goblins (60 and Western approaches to science, and 0D INN News min.) the American spirit. PER3(?HAILCAHEEH?, THlHtf TVEy WAHTTD 7:00PM d ) U S A Tod ay Scheduled: li­ 0® 0® Later With Bob Costas TH E Tf^\Cl<-Op-TI^EATlNo-?i ^ I f o u r (H) © ] MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour bloodthirsty vampires Adrian Pasdar. ill thing which you did not Initiate. [U S A ] Miami Vice {60 min.) 0D White Shadow ® Your Show of Shows Jenny Wright. Lance Henricksen, 1987 u ^Birthday ARIES (March 21-April 10) Think big Rated R. (In Stereo) 00] NVR Showcase today, because you'll be In your ele­ Win, Lose or Draw 11:30PM (D Taxi WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Beveriy Hills Cop II' ^ Morton Downey Jr. 00) Dating Game ment when large objectives are at (3D Mi Nombre es Coraje Detroit police officer Axel Foley tangles CD Nov. 1,1908 [ESPN ] SportsLook stake. Size will be Instrumental in awak­ dD Family Ties (CC). with the vicious California gang that (j3) Honeymooners [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Beverly Hills Cop ir NOBOOr' KNOWS A number ol restrictions that have ham­ ening your lull potential. [C N N ] Moneyline wounded his police captain friend. Eddie 01) How to Build a Fortune in 1988 Murphy, Ronny Cox. Judge Reinhold Detroit police officer Axel Foley tangles TA U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) Stay on top H unter Hunter and McCall are taken HOW MUCH 25 pered you will be alleviated in the year [ESPN ] SportsCenter 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) with the vicious California gang that Bridge ol matters today that can contribute to hostage by the leader of a group of neo- A N D 2.5 IS. ahead. You'll have greater freedom to [U S A ] Fat Albert Halloween Special All wounded his police captain friend. Eddie [U S A ] Murder, She Wrote (60 mm.) Nazis. (70 min.) operate, enhancing your possibilities your security. You're on a lucky roll in decked out for Halloween. Fat Albert and Murphy, Ronny Cox. Judge Reinhold. j r for success. this area, so make hay while the sun his friends meet an elderly woman and 8:30PM CD C om in g of A g e Dick is of­ To n ig h t S h o w (In Stereo) 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You could shines. learn an important lesson in caring. fered a full-time management job while 0® Bill Moyers' World of Ideas: The [U SA ] New Healthy Diet NORTH be extremely lucky at this time where Ginny enters a square-dancing competition Sym m e try Principle 1957 Nobel laureate 7:30PM C D p m Magazine Featured; as Ed's partner. Part 2 of 2 2:05AM CD N e w s (R) ♦ A 9 7 5 right defensive play. Against the joint ventures are concerned, especially OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your popu­ physicist Chen Ning Yang discusses ^ fashion model Kathy Ireland beauty in physics, differences in Oriental V K .1 2 A play three-spade contract, Rodwell led a In arrangements that Involve a member larity is at a high point and friends are ( ^ ( ^ Favorite Son Mancuso and Ross 2:30AM CD Improv Tonlta Julia Duffy CD Current Affair discover a cover-up in the assassination and Western approaches to science, and ♦ J 7 5 3 2 ol the opposite gender. Know where to likely to do things lor you that they'll not ( "Newhan") introduces David Wood. trump. Declarer won in hand and investigation; Fallon distances himself the American spirit Thom Curley and Mike McDonald ♦ 10 to remember look for romance and you'll find it. The do for others. Be sure to properly ac­ CD Jeopardy I (CC) played a diamond to the 10, jack and from Sally. (2 hrs.) Part 2 of 3. (In Stereo) (g ) Soap Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly re­ knowledge their elforts. CD Kate & Allie (CC) [C N N ] Sports Latonight By James Jacoby king. Back came the jack of clubs [ES P N ] NFL Football Trivia W E S T EA.ST veals which signs are romantically per­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) A matter (3) INN News 0Z) News (CC). [ESPN ] SpoftsCantar 10 2 ♦ J 4 The National Team-of-Four cham­ from East, won by South's ace. Now pt> ♦ rWui fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o about which you have been anxious S® M»A*S*H 9:00PM CD m o v i e : Oadah Is Death' 0D Late S h o w (R) (In Stereo) [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Runnir^ Scarad' (CC) VQ96 Y A J 10 5 pionship for the Spingold trophy was another diamond was taken by Rod- looks like it may be resolved to your sat­ Premiere, (CC) As media attention grows this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ d® Uar's Club [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors; Fred Two Chicago cops are given 30 days to ♦ A Q 10 well with the queen. He knew that it and legal maneuvers fail, Barbara's mis­ ♦ K 9 4 won in .Salt Lake City last July by the CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vance Rodawalt land, OH 44101-3428. isfaction today. Luck will only do so Hickman, Nick Charles. nab a cocaine-smuggling mobster. G r^ 4> K Q 5 4 2 ♦ J 9 8 7 team of Jim Mahaffey, Ron Andersen. was crucial to now attack the heart much, you'll have to do the rest. ® Win, Lose or Draw sion to save her son's life takes on a des­ gory Hines, Billy Crystal, Steven Bauer. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This perate edge. Julie Christie, Victor Baner- [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Topper Returns* A beau­ Paul Soloway, Bob Goldman, Eric suit, but what card to lead? In fact he L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Be hopeful today (S) iD Newhart (CC). tiful ghost haunts Topper and urges him to 1986. Rated R. (In Stereo) SOUTH is a good day to negotiate Important jea. 1988. Pan 2 of 2. Rodwell and Jeff Meckstroth. Al­ led the queen of hearts. That particu­ agreements that have far-reaching ef­ regarding the outcome of events, re­ ® ) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) find her murderer. Roland Young, Joan [U SA ] Discover ♦ K Q 8 6 3 NORMALLY CD 0® NFL Football; Denver Broncos at though this was Mahaffey's first ma­ lar play caters to his partner holding fects. All ol the parties involved should gardless ol what occurs In the early [C N N ] Crossfire BlondeH. Dennis O'Keefe. 1941. (Colorized V 8 7 4 SUCH A FARCE Indianapolis Cotta (CC) (3 hrs.) (Live) Version) 2:35AM [DIS] MOVIE: -Th* Ohost jor North American championship, A-J-10 or even just the A-J, since with be pleased with the results. stages. You should begin to shine when [D IS] Dr. Sauss' Hallowaan Is Qrinch and Mrs. Muir' A lonely widow Aik Is ma­ ♦ 8 6 S3) Campaign; PromisesI PromisesI WOULD Be the finish line is in sight. Night Animated. The residents of Who- [ESP N ] SportsCenter terial for a best-selling book when she falls 4 A 6 3 the others on the team are previous the latter holding, declarer would like­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Your (C C ) Bill Moyers examines how the people BENEATH ME..., VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Objectives ville fear that the Grinch is behind a myster­ [ M A X ] M O V IE : 'Th e H idden' A n alien in love with tha ghost of a 19th-cantury world champions. One unusual aspect ly duck with 10-x-x in his own hand. talents for resolving the dilemmas of of the troubled Queens (N.Y.) neighbor­ ious windstorm that occurs Halloween creature roams Los Angeles turning law- sea captain. Rex Harrison. Gene Tierney, Vulnerable: East-West others could earn large rewards today. can be achieved today either financially hood of Jamaica view the political pro­ of this year's win is that Mahaffey's The score for defeating the contract night. abiding citizens into homicidal maniacs. George Sanders. 1947. Dealer: North Offer your assistance willingly when or career-wise If you give them top pri­ cess. (60 min.) father won the same event two years combined with the plus score in the [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Magazine Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Noun, Ed ority. Success is likely wherever you 0 $ El Extrano Reton>o de Diana Salazar 2.A0AM CD Nightwatch Joined in other room netted the team four needed. Featured; Former Broncos and Raiders de­ O'Ross. 1987. Rated R. West N o rth E a st South earlier. Also interesting is that their concentrate your efforts. Progress AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fab. 19) Function­ fensive lineman Lyle Alzado, one of pro [C N N ] Larry King Live Pass Pass 1 ♦ victory this year was by one of the IMPS. Since the winning margin was UBRA (Bapl. 23-Ocl. 23) Your leader­ 1 1:35PM ® Night Court ing as a middleman Is a role you're par­ football's "bad dudes"; ex-Colts quarter­ [DIS] MOVIE; The Ghost and Mrs. 2:55AM [MAX] movie: 'Vamp' (CC) Pass 3 ♦ Pass Pass closest margins ever — a mere three only three, it doesn’t take an Albert ship qualities, as well as other enviable ticularly well-suited to perform today. back Johnny Unitas, one of the best ever; M u ir' A lonely w idow finds material for a 1 1:45PM [TM C] MOVIE: Maid to Three fraternity brothers learn to their hor­ Pass international matchpoints (IMPs) Einstein to figure out that Rodwell's Under your capable guidance, all In­ attributes, will be very evident to others present Colt running back Albert Bentley. best-selling book when she falls in love O rder' A spoiled heiress is transformed ror that the exotic dancer they hired is ac­ today. When you say or do something, into a penniless maid in this "Cinderella"- tually a vampire. Chris Makepeace, Robert There might have been a different careful shift to the heart queen was a volved will get a fair shake. [HBO] Encyclopedia: The Volume G with the ghost of a 19th-century sea cap­ inspired comedy. Ally Sheedy, Beverly Rosier, Grace Jones. 1986. Rated R. Opening lead: 4 2 winner if Eric Rodwell, West in to­ play he and his teammates will long PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions all will alt up and take notice. (CC) Featured: comedy sketches and ori­ tain. Rex Harrison. Gene Tierney. George day's deal, had not come up with the remember 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 31. 1988 — I t BUSINESS S&Ls seeking bailout plan Kraft, Philip Morris agree HONOLULU (AP) — The oldest and largest trade group of savings institutions opened its Wolf promoted at Travelers annual convention today, intent on persuading WIN HAY Congress to help the ailing industry with a to $13.1 billion merger plan Dale B. Wolf of multibiliion-dollar bailout and preserve it as a “A Winner Every Day... Monday thru Saturday” Manchester has been system separate from commercial banks. NEW YORK (AP) - The promoted to vice The nation's 3,048 savings institutions lost $7.5 unprecedented, mid-October Company Profiles president in the em­ billion in the first six months of this year and frenzy of buyout bids has 24 ployee benefits de­ losses almost surely will top last year's MANOfSTHlHOIMA ADAMS ST. 646-3515 Merger will be partment at The Tra- post-Depression record of $7.8 billion. spawned its biggest deal yet, a Your >25 check Is waiting at MANOtsmtHoisrAlf your license number appears somewhere in the claseifled columns today... velers Cos., An estimated 4,050delegates and spouses to the $13.1 billion megabuyout of Kraft the biggest Hartford. U.S. League of Savings Institutions’ 96th annuai by Philip Morris that would ever non-oil Wolf joined the convention have gathered in the palm-ringed create the world’s biggest consu­ buyout in U.S. mer products company. company in 1976 as iuxury hotels along Waikiki Beach to map HELP WANTED BU8INE88 Beal Estate ■ 7 an actuarial analyst. strategy for 1989, The proposed merger an­ [HELP WANTED OPPOHTUNITIEg Since then, he has nounced Sunday would be the Philip Morris Kraft biggest ever between two non-oil MAINTENANCE. Varied COOKIE Route for sole. received five promo­ Main Business Tobacco, food products, brewing Food products HOMES tions including actu­ Sears plans to sell tower U.S. companies and, if success­ lobs: cleaning In our Hartford area, soles of FOR SALE A Specioli ful, would end a short but sharp Employees 113.000 47.000 WAREHOUSE offices and warehouse, $300,000 plus. Selling n 1 ary in 1984 and se­ CHICAGO (AP) — Sears, Roebuck and Co. yard work, messenger for $23,000. Coll Lorry takeover battle between the two StoctmoKters 31.000 68.000 Permanent positions for cond vice president today announced plans to sell Sears Tower, its duties. Learn building at 649-5624. All rMl Mtot. odvertlMd In giant food and consumer goods HeadQuaners New Yorx Glenview. III. warohousa order pick­ the Manchester Herald Is in 1985. corporate headquarters and the world’s tallest repairs. Drivers li­ MIDDLETOWN. Thrlv- companies. ers. Modern facility, sublect to the Fair Housing CLEANW8 ICARPENTRY/ liA T M B / Wolf is a native of building, as part of an effort to streamline the Manchastar / South cense required. Apply: Ing Auto Window Tint­ Act ef 1961, which mokes It It also would create a $40 STOCK PRICE i Hartford Despatch, 225 SERVICES REMOOELINfl rU IM IIM Binghamton, N.Y., company. Windsor area. Good ing Business for sole. llleoal to advertise any pref­ I Elsssa** and a graduate of billion-a-year company armed EriOayclose $94 S96 Prospect Street, East High traffic area. Ex­ erence, limitation or dlscrlm- Sears' restructing plan also will include a stock starting pay, bansfits, Hartford, Connecticut Inotlon based on race, color, CLEANING Service. OUBlQtll IMM iMMlIBBt aUNWaiHL with some of America’s best- Triursday close SBS S»4 cellent cosh flow. New wMtliftnDi aooD iMbiR. Dm Iu^ Eastern Nazarene buyback, “ intense cost-cutting’’ programs and Incentive bonus and 06108. EOE______rellelon, sex or notional Home or office. Day, PJ'a P iB i. known consumer products, in­ S?-week range S115-S77 $91 $38 lease with reasonable night, weekend. faolInD. m m fbIb iwmIl $iiBBowy S BN College in Quincy, the sale of its commercial real estate subsidiary, •mployao discount. Call origin, or on Intention to Ah’ C«l4 ...... Buoksi. tniok • ohlpesT. atwnp cluding Philip Morris Inc.’s MANCHESTER. Fire res­ rent. Figures available moke any such preference, Weekly specials. Reg­ Mass. He is a fellow _ ... ,, the nation’s largest retailer said. Kathy St 647-1091 for an toration company for Interested pros­ a ppwYa bMA of BonaaiftM iMt Boltara, pumps, hot wsttr rsmowtl. Frss ssemsHs. Miller beer, Marlboro cigarettes, INCOME STATEMENT limitation or discrimination. ina Ranlerl, 64$-0662. BBh al/ResIdentlat building cm Gary 875-3498 Street, Hertford. 278- basic sublects. Child­ repoirs and home Im­ processing. about 15,000 .< idents nationwide will play a Wall it a tougher worldwide competi­ $150 dolly taking snap­ formation call Classi­ to r against other giant AP graphic 9910. shots In the Manches­ ren & Adults In your fied, 643-2711 and ask 649<7492 provements. Interior Dunn joined the bank in 1979. She bacame a unit Street boarc. . come to life, complete with a home. 649-1870. PAINTINfi/ end exterior pointing, multinationals. $94.75 a share. A'preliminary agreement was ATTENTION. Hiring! ter area. No selling for defolls.D______after 6 pm head in the Item Processing Center in 1983 and toll-free number to make trades and a Government lobs-your Will train. Reply: The PAPERIN6 light carpentry. Com­ Angelic Home reached after negotiations Fri­ TERRIFIC Ranch In aulet I was promoted to supervisor in 1986. computerized network with up-to-the-minute “ As we have stated from the Glenview, III.-based Kraft had area. S15,000-$68,000. Ozark Morketlnc plete lonltorlol ser­ Care Regietry day in Chicago. The Kraft board neighborhood. Priced vice. Experienced, rel­ She is a 1970 graduate of Southern Connecticut stock prices. outset, we believe the combine-. rejected as inadequate the $90-a- Coll (602)838-8885. Group, Drawer 35. to sell. 5'/i rooms, 2 full NAME your own reoso- Local rcviiatry oifiBn quiM iy of directors approved it Sunday in Dogpotch, Arizono HELP WANTED SOUTH BOLTON noble price. Pother A iable, free estimates. State University, New Haven. For the next four months, each of the students tion of Philip Morris and Kraft share offer made Oct. 17. and baths, sunporch, lower care... lonwr coal to paltoms.*, New York, Maxwell said in a RADON Techs. Will train 72648. 501-743-3230. Son Pointing and Pap­ 64A03IM. companiona. home n m Iu vI i at 1,000 colleges and universities will use $500,000 will create a U.S.-based food unveiled a defensive restructur­ level family room and CLEANING SERVICE. telephone interview. to test/remedlote garage. Call office to­ ering. Removal. 291- NURSE Aide. Expo • nuraea. in play money to buy and sell stocks in the first company that will compete more ing it said would pay its stock­ INC. $567. 647-1956 AT&T Collegiate Investment Challenge, organiz­ effectively in world food homes and offices for day for your exclusive Comiqercisl / RssMsntlsI riencod with elderly holders $110 a share in cash and radon. Cor needed. Sa- , and handicapped. Epstein attends conference ers said. If completed, the merger would showing. $149,900. Sen­ Fully Insursd t Banded. markets,” said Hamish Maxwell, securities. lory ♦ . 742-9424._____ try Real Estate, 643- Avollobte days/nlghts. The student investors are expected to make Philip Morris’s chairman and rank behind only the $13.4 billion EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Limited overnight. 649- Joyce G. Epstein of Century 21 Epstein Reaity, acquisition of Gulf Oil Corp. by DENTAL Assistant. Full 4060.D 6 4 7 -1 5 4 5 BRUSHWORKS. Interior 7,500 calls a day to 30 “ brokers” at Wellesley, chief executive. The restructuring, thought by time, maximize your pointing. Pree esti­ jm Manchester, joined 1,200 brokers and sales Mass.,-based Wall Street Games, the educational many analysts to be mainly a what is now Chevron Corp. in We have an immediate opening for an indi­ HDLIDAY House, retlre- agents at the fourth annual Century 21 Northeast In a joint announcement, the potential, experience H ouse CLeAMINQ « mates. 12 veors expe­ RELIABLE M0VIR6 board game the competition is based upon. bargaining ploy, would have 1984. lob sotlsfoctlon with vidual interested in joining a dynamic subsi­ rience. PInIshed cobl- ment living, ambula­ regional convention heid last month in Atlantic companies said they had a WINDOW CLeANINQ Low, Low Reloe. The students are likely to opt for high-risk boosted Kraft’s debt by about personal and profes­ diary of a Fortune 500 company. This position BOLTON Lake. Four W* will ciMn your homa or wln- net/celllngs. Well tory, home-llke definitive agreement for New With combined revenue of atmosphere. Coll 649- Short notice mowee. City. portfolios in hopes of gaining the greatest growth $12.4 bilion, iikely forcing it to sell sional growth and ful­ will consist of word processing, typing, cus­ room Ranch, masonry dowt n you with. Coupto with reflnlshlng. 647-0836. Members were updated on new and ongoing York-based Philip Morris to boost about $39.5 billion in the year fillment by utilizing on 2'/> lots, 2 storage e ytirt oxporlonoo. Honott tnd 2358. Insured. DepondaMe in the shortest time, said Lisa Nollet, marketing some of its businesses to raise tomer contact, telephone work, scheduling, nlltbla with oxeollonl rtfor- services, opportunites in commercial brokerage its outstanding tender offer for all ended June 30. the company your warmth and Inter­ buildings, private Borsened Loam, Qraval, 24 Yosrs sxpertonee hi director for Wall Street Games. cash for debt payments. making travel arrangements and other Execu­ beach, appliances, gas onett. Ctll Lturto, . and management training systems. of Kraft’s outstanding stock to would be the world’s biggest personal communica­ Procssssd Qrsvsl, Band, moving The top finisher wins $25,000 in real money. $106 a share from $90. Kraft said Tuesday it would consumer products maker, out tion skills. A well or­ tive Secretarial responsibilities. We are look­ heat. Reduced to 742-1S41 Century 21 of the Northeast includes 585 offices $144,000. 649-1794. at reasonable ratea. Free Stona & Fill. Second place gets $10,000. Other prizes include a pacing the $30 billion-a-year ganized flexible, fun ing for a mature person with excellent com­ 646-9669 Anftkm in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York and Kraft shares closed Friday at negotiate only if Philip Morris loving person will wel­ estimatea. Residential For Oollvsrlss Call trip to New York, a week in the Bahamas, SOUTH WINDSOR. An and commercial. Rhode Island. $96.50, up $2 a share on the New sweetened its offer to at least $110 British-Dutch company Unilever come this challenge In munication skills and who understands the im­ excellent buy In this 3 wristwatches and athletic shoes. York Stock Exchange. Philip a share, and insisted it would not NV, according to industry UWNCARE Steve Koaid. 647-tZOl Gaorgg Griffiag our rapidly growing portance of confidentiality. 5 or more years of year old, 7 room Colon­ Bill Olson, 5268$64 Morris closed down 25 cents at be pressured into a buyout. estimates. periodontal practice. secretarial experience is necessary. The sa­ ial, 1st floor family 742-7886 Our patients appre­ HAND Raked lawns. lary is competitive and the benefits are excel­ room with flrepoloce, 3 Reasonable prices. ciate and value our bedrooms, formal din­ W oli Paptrino A services and smiles. lent and company paid. Please send your re­ Free estimates. Don, I ABwas B^MosoAdSA ing room, 2W baths, 647-1567, Crolg, 291- P a i n t i n g a i i r a Lmm b w k i Our goals ore to be the sume and salary requirements to; deluxe bullt-lns. Large 8930. Residential, Commerclol, best. If we hove stirred Commercial Induetrlal Box B, c/0 Manchester Herald lot on o cul-de-sac. • •■••••■•'a References & Insurance. Snowplowing. Snow gREDORV w A R im up some Interest, we le BRAINARD PLACE Reduced to $219,900. U TREE WORK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 would love to shore & R Reolfv, 643-2692.0 PHIL’S LAWN CARE Marty Mattson, 649'4421 Removal & Sanding. MANCHEBTER. CT 06040 “ Ideas. Please coll FsH ctesn-up end Gary McHuah, 643-9321 Fully insured — FeetuHng BOLTON. Four room Ti m Rsmovsl • Fninine lor ’ Elaine at 633-2048, be­ Ranch within steps to snow removal. For free Fnu EPIiMtN tween 8-4, Mondoy- HoNlh 6 OsMy • FmaMiqi PART TIME beautiful, private Bol­ estimates, call todoyl Ossd Wood and eiubso PART TIME Thursdov. Ernest B. ton Lake on W acre of :___ M um ___ Frunlng for Wind RssISiMMO Spiro, ODS and team. PRODUCTION WORKERS I ELECTRICAL Notices RNANCIAL HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED level land. Community Call Phil at: 7 4 2 -7 4 7 6 • l*ninlng for gsauly ond If you are interested in working in a positive, water supply. All ap­ SNOWPLOWING Grass Qrowfne motivating work environment, South Windsor pliances Included plus ■ Commorclsl * v^wy w swiemGn esev^^evesG A s a condition precedent to CATERER needs tooc WAREHOUSE Person, FULL time position PAINTERS with expe­ HORTICULTURAL RETAIL Positions avail­ B0QKKEEPW8/ DUMAS' ‘ELECtRiC o Roildantlat • IndustrW the placement of onv adver­ Full TIu m Metallurgical is the place for you! We will two storage buildings. preparer and cook. part time, 12 noon to available at automo­ rience needed. Own Maintenance Techni­ able. Unique Mlssy-Jr. $150,000. Golden Oaks I INCOME TAX Elsetrical mpslrs, 6 4 5 -1 B 7 3 fsawssisi tisin g In the M a n c h e ste r H e ­ Monday-Frdoy, 7am- tive lube center. Expe­ transportation a must. Two Positions train responsible and dependable people with a ■ddod wiring. rald, Advertiser hereby MONEY 5pm, Mondoy thru Fri­ cian. Full or part time Sportweor store look­ Realty, 646-5099, or S-JLMMjCMIB, IRC. 1pm. Call 6466454. rience helpful but will Today, d id you pay som oono Mf oapgfwgRiD bmimd agrees to protect, Indemnity day. We are an equal Could start Imme­ positions to maintain ing for assistant man­ A vailable stable work record to operate a variety of Judy, 228-4007. *nw*a*******«w* FOR SALE SECRETARY/Receptio opportunity employer. train the right person. diately. 6467760. tropical plants In local ager and port time equipment in our facility. First shift positions fo r doin g nothing? and hold harmless the Man­ COLUMBIA. New listing. y a t - i a s t m n a n M n e chester Herald, Its ofticers First, second or third 1st. Part time position Contact Jerry De- Hourly plus bonuses. offices. Experience days In our Manchester 1-FOOD ASSEMBLY run from 7am-3:30pm. We offer excellent PAYROLL SERVICE Can ms, Jossph Dumss si and employees against any mortgages. Construction celles, 643-5107. Call 647-8997. preferred but will Enlov country living, Lot ms do ths work tor ayallable with Man­ Porkode Store. Com­ company paid medical and dental insurance, and o convenient com­ a4aa2f3erB4aaai2cms> and all liability, loss or loans, business loans, chester CPA firm. Gen­ COLUMBIA train. Flexible hours. petitive salary. Coll & W RAPPING you. Payroll, quarterly lax CUSTODIAN. Immediate retirement plan and paid vacations. If you mute to Hartford. expense. Including attor­ commercial loans, eral office skills re­ opening for person MANUFACTURNB INC. Reliable car needed. 647-8341 and ask for rsturns, yasr-end W-Fs. G AY A SON "••gflWCKTr.... neys' tees, arising from quired. Non-smoker iM M idliti Optnlng$: Excellent benefits. 242- Nicole. 2-JANITORIAt/ have at least 1 year of experience in an indust­ Beautiful, 2 year old GELSOMINO claim s of unfair trade practi­ bankruptcy, good or bad with experience. Strip­ Raised Ranch featur­ PRES pick-up and MASONRY AOOITIONt A FISIR S preferred. Call John I HELP WANTED ping, waxing, buffing T n Wildar 2554. rial environment and are willing to learn and ces, Infringement of trade­ credit, self-employed, no OIL Truclt Driver. Expe- MAINTENANCE ing 7 rooms, 4 bed­ dalivsry. ELECTRIC Brick, block and storw, • CommsroM > rsaldsnON marks, trade names or pat­ income verification, Kayo at: 6465528. floors and performing All Armind M i^lnlst grow, come talk with us. We will be holding in­ coromle tils, marMo and WAITERS and Wal- rlence not necessary. *5.50 an hour to start rooms, wolk-out fam­ *50** per week lor up to WwItfontlBl w lflftfl •pMdRNit- eoncrots. • FrMBsdmeNe ents, violotlon of rights of refinance, bill other custodial func­ The above listed posi­ Must hove Class II terviews starting immediatey. Apply in person ily room with sliders, I^FMD CotiflMlM. prlyacy ond Infringement of tresses. Ponderosa Is tions. Excellent start­ tions require a mlnltnum with scheduled wage 100 employees. No lob Is too small I . John HiniiM CmctiIb consolidation. Call MBE Stars license. Full or port deck, plus many added copyright and proprietary now accepting applica­ ing rate and complete, of 2 years experience. reviews and super be­ 5 6 8 -7 7 4 8 2B2-7341 o r 627-3973 Cumpmy e 875-8371 rights, unfair competition Financial Service, tions for all shifts. time. Winter months or features Including on 6 4 3 -5 7 7 5 UsssasSIMSfS MATURE Woman to take fully paid benefit pro­ There are also openings year round. Apply; M nefits. No experience SOUTH WINDSOR and libel and slander, which Shifts are available for gram. For details, coll Stand 8x8 room to finish to *************** may result from the publica­ 632-9280-S23-2S68 care of Infants and for entry level sheet & M Oil, Route 6, necessary. We need METALLURGICAL your liking. Energy ef­ toddlers In excluslye mothers with school Manchester Monor at metal trainees. tio n of a n y o d y e rtlsm e n t In children. We also have out Bolton, 649-2871. caring people to join 300 Rye St., South Windsor, CT ficient home situated the Manchester Herald by day core center. 6460129.______49-55 hour week HOMES HOMES shifts available for YOU CAN enlov extra our team. Call on over on acre of HOMES HOMES adyertlser. Including odyer- Monday-Friday, 7-1 or FULL time person APPLY IN PERSON beautifully landscaped FOR SALE tlsements In any free distri­ 1-6. Starting $5/hour. high school and college 166 Route 66 East ★ vocation money by ex­ 6 3 3 -7 6 5 6 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE students. Please apply wanted for quick property. $169,900. bution publications pub­ Employment The Children’s Place, change lubricating Columbia, CT changing Idle Items In ask for Dave. lished by the Monchester In person at, 119 Golden Oaks Realty, SDUTH WINDSDR. 9 MANCHESTER. 3 units. 2 MANCHESTER. Lov- Inc., 643-5535. work. 647-9138. your home for cosh ... 6465099, or Judy, 228- VERNDN. Newly painted Herold. Penny Sleffert, Spencer Street, with on od in classified. SPECIAL RECRUITING room plus apartment throughtout. Three family plus one single Ingly renovated 8 P u b lish e r. DIRECTOR of YWCA Manchester. ORDER 4007.______for extra Income. Neat family. Enlov the pri­ room, 4 bedroom, 2 PART TIME Branch, port time. De­ Coll 643-2711 to place your bedroom, 1V^ bath COOKS/Buffet Attend­ od.______DRIVER. Fuel oil truck. COVENTRY. Immediate a n d attractive. Ranch, fully op- vacy of a single family bath, Henry Street Co­ HELP WANTED sign, manage and eyal- ONE FOR MANCHESTER LOST ants. Ponderosa Is now INVITATION TO BID Class II license re­ occupancy. Come and $169,000. Call 644-1141, pllanced brand new kit­ with the added feature lonial. Features beau­ uote programs and ser­ X-RAY Technician. Im­ WANTED. Recreation quired. Dependable enlov country living In . otter 6pm. of investment prop­ tifully refInIshed wood­ AND FOUND ylces for children In accepting appllcotlons mediate Medical Care chen, unfinished fam­ for day time and even­ Vehicle service person. YOUR AD Saolad bldi will ba racalvad fuel oil delivery, east of KELLY SERVICES this Collfornla-Style MANCHESTER. Three ily room odditlon. erty. Close to down­ work and hardwood PART time AM. Office Manchester and sur­ Center of East Hart­ Will train. Full or part In the General Services' of­ the river. Experienced Ranch on over 1 acre ot town and shopping, floors. St. Charles kit­ LOST. Block, mole cot worker for Real Estate rounding towns. Super­ ing shifts. Part and full ford has a full time fice, 41 Canter St., Monchet- will be Interviewing at the family home. Two one Passive solar poten­ with white stomach time positions are now time. Apply: Blon- TODAY! tar, CT until 11 ;00a.m. on the only. Full time. Insu­ beoutiful level land. bedroom apartments tial. Lovely deep highway and buslines. chen, family room with office. Some office ex­ vise staff and Instruc­ opening for a regis­ stelns Camping Center, rance & benefits. Coll This great starter or Asking $179,500. Pres­ wood stove, new base­ and feet. One year old. perience helpful. 646- available. Please dote shown bolowfor tho fol­ and a three bedroom wooded lot on cul-de- tors, develop and tered X-Ray Techni­ 784 Tolcottvllle Road, When placing lowing: 647-9137. YWCA retirement home fea­ aportment. Dutside tige Properties, Better ment rec room, 2 cor Last seen on August 28, 4655.______monitor budget. opply In person ot, 119 cian. Our Techs enlov sac. $169,900. Century Charter Oak Street- Spencer Street, Vernon. your classified ad NOVEMBER I, 19IS HARVEST. Main Street, 78 North M ain St. tures on oversized fam­ newly painted. Great 21 Epstein Realty, 647- Homes and Gardens, garage, large deck and PART Time positions BA/BS In Social Servi­ working on a rotating 3 ily room or bedroom Income Investment. 859-0775, evenings, 537- much more. $185,000. Sycamore Lane area. ces field plus 5 years Manchester. day work week. We GENERAL^ Office clerk. FURNISH a INSTALL Manchester. TIcketron Tues., November 1st between 9 am & 2 pm 8895.0 Answers to Reebok. ayallable. Flexible Must type, will train. ask for the STAR!! NEW BACKSTOP & FENCE operator, ticket soles, with sliders and An­ $214,900. D.W. Fish 0143. Broker/Owner. 649-4468. Please help ustind him. schedule. Friendly at­ experience. Salary offer a complete be­ FOR WADDELL SCHOOL dersen windows. Po­ Reolty, 643-1591.0_____ $12,000-814,000 for 20 nefit package includ­ Apply; Blonstelns small plyer work for Coll 649-7492 offer 6. mosphere and free mo- Comping Center, 784 LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD lewelry ossembl.y. We need: CLERKS, tential for third bed­ yles. Apply at; U.A. hours per week, lob ing a weekend differen­ 643-2711 DATA ENTRY, room. Over 1200 square INVITATION FOR RIDS FOUND. Anyone missing Tolcottvllle Road, Good moth skills, wil­ INVITATION FOR BIOS Theaters, east, Man­ share. Excellent benef­ tial and a competitive NOVEMBER 10, 19SS TYPISTS, feet of living space. a gray and white long its. Send resume by starting salary. Inter­ Vernon. PURCHASE OF NEW ling to train responsi­ Ths Coventry Group Homs, Inc. will rscsivs ssolsd bids In chester Parkade. SECRETARIES, Priced to sell, $135,900. The Hebron Group Home, Inc. will receive sealed bids In frl- hair, male cat? Has November 11,1988 to P. GOOD ested applicants, call WATER METERS ble adult. Approxi­ Golden Oaks Realty, trlpllcofs from osnsral contractors for a sinols firm flxad- pMcots from osnsral contractors for o single firm fixed- been around for sey- CUSTODIAN. Port time, mately 35 hours/week. WORD PROCESSORS. prlcs contract for ths Coventry group horns (1), Coventry, price contract for the Hebron group home (1), Hebron, Con­ eyenings, 5-8;30pm. Wilson, YWCA, 78 Kim at 721-7393, HanaNeepors Remove mineral buildup Tho Town of Monchastor It 6465099, or Joello, 872- Connecticut, one new group living home of aooroxlmatslv eral months. Any Infor­ North Main Street, on oquol opportunity om- Includes Saturday and necticut, one new group living home of approximately 1,000 Hours flexible, 5 days Mondav-Fridav, 9-4. Full time position. from your teakettle by 8170. 3,000 square fast ot protsetsd trams slob-on-grads construc­ square feat of protected frame slob-on-grode constructlen mation, call 643-6600. Manchester, Connecti­ HELP ployor, and roqulrot an offlr- Thursday until 8:30pm. tion with nscsstorv sits work valued at aooroxlmatslv per week. Apply: Facil­ People looking for Please apply at; pouring In half a cup of motlvo action policy for all of MANCHESTER. Re- with nacatsarv site work valued at approximately $400,000, cut 06040 AA/EOE Coll 649-2908, lOom- $400,000, until 30 Novsmbsr 19M at 1:00 o.m. at ths Oak HIM until 30 November IVtl at 1 ;00 p.m. at the Oak HIM School, 120 ities Serylces, South Comfort laa white vinegar and one Us Contractors and Vendors 5:30pm.______duced. Within walking School, 120 Holcomb StrssI, Hartford, at which time and jobs read our RDDFER8 AND os o condition of doing busl- KIDI&“ Holcomb Street, Horfford, at which time and place bids will Windsor Board of Edu­ 425 Hartfari Tpka. quart of top water. Heat to SERVICES distance of Highland placs bids will be publicly oosnsdandrsodaloud. Bldsarsto empIo\mcnt listings RDDFER8 HELPER8 ntts with tho Town, os per Se c r e t a r y . 'Opening bs publicly opened and read aloud. BldsoretobaoddrMSse [ 0 PER8DNAL8 cation, 1737 Main rolling boll and let stand THK nSST. AND TU ■1ST.'* Pork School. Four bed­ be oddrtsssd to Dr. Lars Guldagsr, Suoorintsndsnt. to Or. Lars Ouldogsr, Superintendent. TELEPHONE starting pay. *9°° per Vamaa, CT Federal Order 11246. In nice modern office'. Street, South Windsor. every day for one hour. Pour out rooms, 7>h baths, 2 cor Proposed forms of contract and bid documsnts. Including Proposed forms of contract and bid documsnts, Indudlne hour. Experienced help 871-2432 EOe/AA Bid forms, plant and spocltl- Needs good typing and plans and specifications, are on fils at ths Office of Felix W ANTED. Ride from 528-9711 ext. 40 EOE. CALLERS solution, fill with water, cotlons or# available at tho 77 Hazard Ave., Enfield, CT garage, flreploced plans and specifications, ora on fils at ths Office ef Felix MANCHESTER will be paid accordingly. phone skills and enlov Drury, Architects and Plannsrs, IS Willow StrssI, New Ha­ Drury, Architects and Plannsrs, 15 Willow Street, New Ho- Central Manchester DENTAL Assistant, Far ths NaUsssI boll again and discord. General Servlcot' offict. working with people I family room and lower ven and F. W. Dodos Reports In Milford and Avon. Copits of Good working condl- RN/LPN. Family prac­ 745-3383 o r 249-4555 level office or possible ven and F. W. Oodoe Reports In Milford and Avon. CeplM ef area to Brolnard Road, chairside. Tuesday, Fsdsratlsa ef tbs Bllad Add buildup to your TOWN OF Pleasant environment. the documents may be obtained from Oak HIM School or the documents may bs obtained from Oak HIM School or HERALD tlona. Call tice. Port time/full eOC. M/F7H fifth bedroom. $209,900. from ths ONIcs of Felix Drury on payment of o deposit In ths Hartford orea and re­ Wednesday, Thursday, of Csaosctleat effies la budget by selling no- MANCHESTER, CT. Excellent working con­ from ths Office of FsMx Drury on payment of o dsposlt In the turn. Work hours, 8am- 1-6. Willing to train. classified ads time. Flexible hours. longer used furniture and ROBERT B. WEISS, Sentry Reol Estate, 643- amount of S75.00 for each set of documents obtained. Such amount of $75.00 for each set of documsnts obtained. Such EA8TERN RDDFING ditions. Coll for ap­ Nof an agency, navar a fee/ deposit will be rsfundsd for each set of documents (plans 5pm. Call 27M 863 dur­ High hourly rote. 649- East Nsrtfsrd. pbeas M3-2711 Coll Karen, 643-6486. appliances with o low-cost GENERAL MANAGER 4060.0 deposit will be refunded for each set of documents (plans CDRP. • 282-D711 01M1 pointment! 647-0200. and tpsclflcotlont) rsturnsd In good condition within ten and spsclflcotlont) rsturnsd In good Condition within ten ing work hours. Ask tor 3443. •7/hourly. Work MEDICAL ASSISTANT. od In Classified. 643-2711. M A N C H E S T E R . New days otter bid opening, by bona fide bidders. dove offer bid opening, by bona fids bidders. Pratt. TEACHERS Aide needed hours, Monday- Family practice. Port Listing. Four bedroom A csrtitlsd check or bonk draft, povoblsto Coventry Group time/full time. Flexible Ranch with open floor A certified check or bonk draft, payable to Hebron Group for Priyate School to Thursday, 5pm-9pm, RN/LPN-We hove o full INSURANCE. Personal Homs, Inc., or o satlsfactorv bid bond underwritten by on Homs, Inc., or o satisfactory bid bond undsrwrHtsn by on work with children time or port time posi­ hours. Coll Karen, 643- plan and first floor occsptabls surety Mstsd In tbs currant U.S. Traosury Ds- occsptabls surety Mstsd In ths current U.S. Treasury Oe- Friday, 5pm-8pm. lines customer service portmsnt Circular No. S70 and sxscutsd by the bidder In on nursery through se­ tion from 7am-3pm, representative. Two 6486. y*^AiiMifcrt n—ii flaw family room. Located portmsnt Circular No. 570 and sxscutsd by the bidder In on FINANCIAL Year-round amount equal to five percent of the bid shall bs submIHsd amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted cond grade. 11:30-5:30, 3pm-11pm and 11pm- years automobile and LIGHT Bench work. PRIVATE PARTY WE SELL tn South Manchester with each bid. family neighborhood. with each bid. 5 days per week. 646- empioyment. Must 7om, Mondov-Frldoy. home owners. Rating Koge Company needs Ths successful bidder will bs rsouirsd to furnish and pay for ABANDON the search. 1610. No weekends, for more people for light bench Garage. Great for en­ The succassful bidder will be required to furnish and poy for Thank you tor making have clear speaking experience desirable. Merchandise Ads EXCITEMENT!! elthsr o performance payment bond In ths amount of ons elthsr o performance payment bond In ths amount of one voice, good writing Information, please As well os some com­ work making holiday tertaining. $174,900. hundred percent of ths contract price or ssporots parfor- hundred percent of ths contract pries or ssporote perfor­ us no.1 for 41 years. PERSON to assist with coll D.N.S, Mondov- Sentry Real Estate, 643- ' moncs and poymsnt bonds each In ths amount of ons Fast, confidential, skills and be depend­ puter use experience. glitter plaques. Ideal Looking to expand Toyota & Pontiac — Two of tho host mance and payment bonds each In ths amount of one odministratlye duties Frldov, 9om-3pm, Pleasant 16 person of­ for retired woman. 4060.0 ______hundred percent of the contract price, or o cosh escrow In hundred percent of ths contract pries, or o cosh escrow In easy mortgages. Mr. able. Call for an inter­ our night crew. sailing cars in Amarico todoyl ths amount of twsnty-flvs percent of the contract pries. ths amount of twsnty-flvs percent of ths contract price. In small office. Book­ Crestfleld Convoles- fice In downtown Man­ (Transportation may ANDOVER. Drastic Re­ Mortgage where keeping experience view. 289-1971, ask ATTENTION Is called to ths provisions for Eouol Emplov- ATTENTION It collsd to ths provisions for Equal Empley- cont, 643-5151.______chester, two blocks be provided). Hours, Need applicants to Guaranteed income oHered to peopio duction. Come see this msnt Oiiportunltv, and payment of not less than ths prtvoM- America borrows has helpful. Flexible hours, for Carol Starkes, 7:30-2:30, flexible. 646 msnt Opportunity, and payment ot not less than the prevail­ been a neighborhood RN/LPN Baylor Supervi­ from 1-384. Attractive stock shelves on the who ore coreor minded, self-motivated spacious 3 bedroom Ing Dovls-Bocon Wags determinations set forth In ths Pro- ing Dovls-Bocon Wage determinations set forth In the Pro­ 20 hours per week. between 3pm-8pm. sor. We hove on open­ benefits program. Con­ 8228, office hours, 8-3. Ranch with cozy first Isct Manual and oppMcobls to this prolsct. tradition helping ho­ Contact Whithorn and hovo o desiro to bo more than tect Manual and applicable to this prolsct. meowners for 41 years. ing for o Supervisor tact Dorothy at: Hllb, UNITED Church Olrecto- night shift. Hours ovorage. floor family room set Ths contract period shall be for 120 calendar dove. An Incen­ Ths contract period shall be for 120 calendar days. An Incen­ Nursery, 643-7802. position every wee­ Rogol and Hamilton rles Is looking for a on gorgeous lot. Walk­ tive shall ba paid for sorly completion In accordance with tive shall be paid for early completion In occordonce wHh Please coll Conn 8, 9-7. Competitive ths attached Form HUD 92443. Llquldotsd domooss shall bs Conn of 233-9687. kend. 7pm-7am. For Company of Connecti­ hard working success * Minimum 4 Lines — 7 Days Any previous solos oxporionco vory ing distance to elemen­ the attached Form HUD 92443. Liquidated domooM shall be cut for appointment, levied for lots completion at ths rots of 9209.97 par day. levltd for lots completion at the rote of $209.97 per day. more Information, oriented Individual to * Additional Lines 50C Per Line, Per Day salary and benefits. holpful. tary school and An­ ABANDON the search. please coll Director of 643-1155. work full time In a dover Lake. $149,900. Coventry Group Homs, Inc. rasarvss ths right to rsiset any Hebron Oroup Home, Inc. raser v m the right to rsIset any or Mature? responsible or oil bids or to waive any Informalities In ths bidding. Thank you for making E A R N $8 P E R H O U R Nursing, Mondoy- soles/publlc relations e Classifications 71 thru 87 Wo hove one of the host compensation Century 21 Epstein oil bids or to waive any InformolltlM In ths bidding. us no.1 for 41 years. No bids shall be withdrawn for o period of sixty days subss- Frlday, 9om-3pm, Front Desk position. Our 25 years « Merchandise Under *250 person. Interested & training plons ovailoblo in the in­ Reolty, 647-8$95.d No bids shall be withdrawn for o period of sixty days subse Fast, confidential, U.S. Census Bureau needs Fleldllsters In Full time position, flex­ qusnl to ths opsnlno of bids without ths conMnt of Coventry quant to ths opening of bids without the consent of Hebron Crestfleld Convoles- of experience has dustry. MANCHESTER. Ansoldi Group Homs, Inc. easy mortgages. Mr. Hartford and Tolland Counties, for the 1990 ible hours. Please * Ad must contain price! applicants apply to: Oroup Home, Inc. cont, 643-5151. proven that females os Built Ranch. Well If notified of bid occsptoncs. Bidder shall exscuts ths con­ Mortgage where census. The lobs will lost from 4-8 weeks, apply at; well os moles ore You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds Coll Gory Bergren or Bill Botsie at 646- If notified of bid acceptance. Bidder shall execute the con­ America borrows has maintained Ranch with tract and provide the stlpuloted contract assurance at the tract and provide the stipulated contract assurance at the storting now and the hours ore flexible. equally successful. due to this low price... 4321 for o personal interview. two cor garage, re­ HUD Hartford office on tho day and at the time specified In HUD Hartford office on the day and at the time spedflad In been a neighborhood the Notification of Bid Acceptance, such dote to be not lass Earn $8 per hour + 32'/i€ per mile for the SI a ' V You will be contacting cently remodeled kit­ the Notification of Bid Acceptance, such dots to be not lesa tradition helping ho­ READY to move oheod? Vtrnon, CT. area churches of all PERSONNEL than tan days subsoouent to the dote of notification nor more than ten days sutMequent to the dote of notification nor more I LYNCH TOYOTA PONTIAC | chen with oak cabinets, than sixty days subsequent to tho bid opening, unless meowners for 41 years. use of private automobile. Requirements: than sixty dove subsequent to the bid opening, unlaM New Travel Agency op­ 646-S7DD tOC/XA faiths. Salary, bo­ three bedrooms or din­ changed by mutual consent betwMn Bidder and Owner. Please coll Conn & U.S. Citizen, and pass a written test. nuses, benefits, ex­ DEPT. changed by mutuol consent between Bidder and Owner. ening In East Hartford SOO W. CENTER ST. ing room, hardwood 20 October, 19SS Conn of 233-9687. area. Responsible per­ pense paid training CALL CLASSIFIED 2St SPENCER ST. 20 October, ItSS If Interested, coll The Census Office of: MANCHESTER floors throughout. Coventry Oroutt Home, Inc. Hebron Oroup Home, Inc son needed for man­ "EASY DOES IT" is the school. Send resume MANCHESTER, CT Very private street. By: Felix Drury By: Felix Drury Use o low

HOMES LOTS/LAND FOR SALE APARTMENTS CONDOMINIUMS MUSICAL MISCELUNEDUS CARS FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT ITEMS FDR SALE Automotive FDR SALE MANCHESTER. Cute 3 ASHFORD. Privacy and BANJD with case and bedroont home In *tor- TWO Bedroom apart­ MANCHESTER. Two POOL Table-Sears. Good 1974 FORD Von. Runs more. Beautifully ment In 4fam lly house. bedroom Townhouse, Instruction books. Ex- ter price range. 1 cor waoded approved condition. $300. Coll af­ CARS good, ntedt a little garage, deep lot. Great Stove and refrigerator. I'/i baths, wosher/d- cellent condition. Ask­ ter 3;30pm or leave work. SSSOorbeit offer. building lot. (1.329 No utilities. Referen­ ing $100. Call One, FDR SALE home for the young ryer, air conditioning, messoge. 568-1903. 645B049. acres). Nestled be­ ces and deposit. $525. rec room, great loca­ 633-6164. fam ily. $145,000. D.W. tween Yale Forest and SHED. For Sale. Solid Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 Call 645-0739. tion. $750 plus utilities. Now Is the time to run on Natchaug Street 643-8519. wood. $350 Includes de­ od In classified to sell that ITRUCKS/VANS A^NCHEStER. Lei us Forest. Vi mile from MANCHESTER. 2 bed­ PETS AND livery within 20 miles. room -f 4 bedroom camera you no longer FDR SALE Show you this lovely 11 new developmenf of SUPPLIES 647-7099. use. room home with In-law fine homes. $65,000. apartments available. All appliances, 2 bed­ HOMES FORD E-100 Von. 1983 apartment In first Golden Oaks Realty, FOR Sale. 2 AKC male, Must toll. Fully floor. Large rooms 646-50W, or Joello, 872- room Is $550,4 bedroom FOR RENT toy poodle pups. $300or Is $675, heat and ENDROLLS oquippod. 6 cyllndar. with 6 or more bed­ 8170. best o ffe r. C a ll 646-1341. $6500. Negotiable. 742- rooms, 216 baths, fire­ utilities. References 181 SOUTH Main Street. 27'k width • 25$ MANCHESTER. A p ­ security required. Totally renovated. Full TODAY'S Lucky CT Li­ 13% width • 2 for 25$ CLYDE 9157. place In living room, proved building lot cense Plate Number Is CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 1983 FORD Ranger. 43,000 plus many more amen­ Agency, 646-4655. dormered Cape, 4 large MUST ba picked up el the overlooking golf bedrooms, 2 full baths, WE 6758. If this Is your Herald Of flea Monday thru ROUTE 83, VERNON miles, original owner, ities. $198,500. Realty course In area of exclu­ MANCHESTER. Deluxe 2 bedroom Townhouse kitchen, living room plate number, bring Thuradty before 11 a.m.only. 81 Olde Cutleee 4 Or. <3995 yery relloble. Excel­ World, Benoit, sive homes. $110,000. this od to Ed Thornton, lent condition. Coll Frechette Associates, In two family, central with fireplace, full 81 Oldt Cutleee 2 Dr. *4995 Flano Real Estate, 646- basement, fully ap­ af Manchester Hondo, Dove, days, 646-2789, 646-7709.0 5200D location, IVi baths, ap­ 54 Olda Cut. Wgn. <6995 pliances, sunken living pllanced, wosher/d- 24 Adams Street, Man­ evenings, 644-4504. BOLTON. Completely TAD 84 Bulok Skyhawk 4 Dr. *5695 MANCHESTER. A p ­ room, patio, basement ryer hook-up, large chester, to collect your 1984 FORD V-8 Econollne. r e n o v a t e d Ranch. proved building lot yard, many extras. $25. You must bring SALES as Buick Regal <7995 Long bed. Body good Must be seen. Afforda­ garage. Adults pre­ zoned for 2 family ferred. $760 plus utili­ Available. $975. Refer­ proof of registration. 85 Century Wgn. *8595 shape. New tires, bat­ ble 5 room Ronch with 1 This offer Is void In dwelling. City water, ties. 649-0311 after 6pm. ences and security re­ NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ as Century 4 Or. (2) *8995 tery, lifters, timing both and 1 cardetached quired. 589-2868. seven d a ys. 10-31 eral Statute 23-65 prohibits sewer, and gas. 55 Cav. 2 Dr. *4995 chain. Needs engine. garage. Located on $125,000. Flano Real the posting of advertise­ EAST HARTFORD. 2bed­ COVENTRY Loke. Com­ 85 Cutleee 2 Dr. *8995 Asking $500 or best private 1 acre lot. Easy Estate, 646-5200 □ ments by ony person, firm or offor. 871-7B41. access to highway. rooms, appliances, pletely furnished. 2 MISCELLANEDUS corporation on o telegraph, ae Gala. Euro 4 Dr. *7995 $168,000. Flano Real BOLTON. Approved wall to wall carpeting. bedroom house. Avoll- FDR SALE telephone, electric light or 83 Honda Accord 2 Dr. *5995 Estate, 646-5200 □ building lots from 1-3 Adults, security, no oble November 1st. power pole or to o tree, 83 Pontiac 8000 2 Or. *5995 acres. Area of distinc­ pets. $500. Milne Real Maximum 2 persons. shrub, rock, or any other CAMPERS/ BOLTON. Beautiful ane EIGHT month old water- 03 Buick Regal *6995 tive homes. Flano Real Estate, Inc. 528-6573, $700 per month In­ bed, $325. Courthouse natural oblecf without o writ­ TRAILERS owner home located In Estate, 646-5200.D 569-4161. cluded utilities. 742- ten permit for the purpose of 84 VW Jalta 4 Dr. *5995 private country set­ One Gold membership, protecting It or the public and ROCKVILLE. 1 bedroom 3022. 12'/j months left for EXCELLENT Condition. ting. features 3 bed­ carries o fine of up to $50 for 872-9111 Lokeworth, Florida. rooms, 2.5 baths, fin­ Includes appliances, $450. Compared to reg­ •och offense. heat and hot water, ular price of $700 plus. East Coast. 12 x 55, 2 ished fam ily room with MORTOAOES 135 STORE AND bedroom mobllehome. custom bar, sliders to parking, modern kit­ Eric 649-3426.0 chen and bath. IVi OFFICE SPACE WANTED TD 1982 DODGE Omnt-024. Control air, Florida deck with wonderful ALLIS Chalmers Trac­ Two door, One owner, room. In Adult Pork. views. All on a profes­ month security. $380- to r, le ft an d rig h t p lo w , BUY/TRADE $495 per month. No OFFICE Space. 500-1500 excellent condition. P.O. Box 272, Chaplin, sionally landscaped 1 ' FAlXltM BEHIND?? square feet. Excellent snowplow and a bucket Now tiros, and brakes. Connecticut 06235, or acre lot. Call now! pets. 872-8095. 9-5, looder. Arlens Roto STOP FORECLOSUREII w eekdays. location. 647-9223 or $1450 or best offer. coll Florida, 407-965- $205,000 Flano Real Est­ If you are falling behind on 643-7175. Tiller, rear tine, swing 0013. MANCHESTER. F o u r 646-2359. ate, 646-5200 □ your mortgage payments... INSTANT Suites. Com­ handle. May be seen at Old furniture, clocks, room Duplex. Stove, Krause Florist, 621 1971 P L Y M O U T H S a te l­ S U G A R an d spice. A nd oh O R ,..If your hom e Is In fore­ pletely furnished. oriental rugs, lamps, lite. Big Block 383. Call so n ic e I C h a rm in g 6 refrigerator, garage. Hartford Road, 643- AUTDSFDR closure, WE CAN HELPI No utilities. $600. 633- Phone answering and paintings, coins, je­ 646-6649, after 6pm. room full dormered secretarial support. 9559. RENT/LEASE No payment program avail­ 4189. welry, glass & china. 1982 HONDA Civic. Four Cope on Horton Road able for up to 2 years. Bad 647-4800. MANS Sharkskin II wet ONE Bedroom apart­ Will pay cash. Please door, air conditioning, FREE Mlleogo on low In Manchester. Featur­ credit Is not a problemllAsk FOR Rent. To be availa­ suit. Small, excellent ing 3 bedrooms, IVi ment. New building. condition. $150. 643- call, 646-8496. AM/FM cassette, cost auto rentals. Vil­ how LOW payments can 2nd floor on busline. ble November 1st. One 77,000 miles. Good con­ lage Auto Rental. 643- baths, fireplace, hard­ help you SAVE YOUR room office with tele­ 4971, offer 5pm. wood floors. Economi­ $550 per month. One dition. $3400. 646-4250. 2979 or 646-7044. VOTI HOME TODAYI year lease. Utilities ad­ phone answering ser­ cal to heat. Lovely vice. All utilities fur­ 1974 PLYMOUTH Duster. yard with new plant­ Swiss Ceaservatlve Oroap ditional. P e te r m a n Runs good, looks good. Real Estate, 649-9404. nished. Golden Oaks I CARS CARS CARS ings plusa fabulous 16 x at (203) 4S4-1336 or Realty, 646-5099, or AM /FM cassette. $500 FOR SALE 32 Inground pool I New (203) 454-4404 MANCHESTER. Two Judy, 228-4007. FOR SALE FOR SALE or best offer. 645-0049. price. $149,000. Jack- bedroom, wall to wall son & Jackson Real carpeting, appliances, Esfafe, 647-8400.D heat, air conditioning. ROOMMATES CLOSE Your eves and Rentals No pets. Clean. $640 per WANTED SCHALLER lust Im a g in e th e c h a rm month. Available No­ SPECIAL PURCHASE and spaciousness of the vember 1st. 647-9138. MALE Roommate ACURA (PRE-OWNED) older bungalow style LARGE, sunny, 1 bed­ wanted. Greater Ver­ B y A le x homes. This fine home ROOMS room, sewing room, non orea. $450 month, USED CARS M a n c h e : on Henry Street In PROGRAM CARS FDR RENT storoge, cedar closet, all utilities Included 88 Caravan SE .....*15,375 Manchester Is lust de­ coblnets, kitchen with plus security deposit. 1987 CHEVY NOVAS On Tue lightful! 4 bedroom, CENTRAL, private appliances. Emanuel 643-6284, coll evenings. 8 0 F -1 5 O P /U ...... *15.275 pick the walk-up attic, large kit­ home, young gentle­ Church area. Includes 87 Nis. Santra ...... • 6,995 United I chen with pantry, fire­ man, pleasant room water and parking. No 10 TO CHOOSE FROM place, beamed ceil­ 07 Mazda RX7 ....•12,995 federal a with telephone, next to pets. Security. Single Throug ings, 2 porches, and a 2 shower. Parking. No lady preferred. Availa­ FURNITURE 07 Toy. Corolla ...» 8,250 car garage. Bowers smoking. 649-6801. ble December 1st. $500 87 Toyota GT .....*10,250 places wi p.m. School. $167,500. Jack- MANCHESTER. Gentle­ 649-9287. LOVESEAT and arm­ 86 Chav C 20 ...... • 8,850 son & Jackson Real chair with ottoman. In ONE LOW PRICE Vice P man, large furnished 86 SR-5 P /U ...... * 9,550 $7995 Estate, 647-8400.D room, privafe en- excellent condition. the Rep $200. 647-8895. 86 LaSabra...... • 8,995 THIS FINE home Is situ­ france. $75 weekly plus CONDOMINIUMS All equipped with Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, president ated on a beautifully securlfy. 647-1491 after 86 Marc. Sabla ....' 8,995 Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo. opponent cared for 85x225 lot on 6 : 00. FOR RENT 85 Audi QT ...... • 8,850 of Mass Concord Rood In Man­ CARS paigned chester. 6 plus rooms FOR SALE 85 Buick RIvarla..'10,250 • Long term special rate 60 month Including 3bedrooms, 2 I APARTMENTS 85 Olds Clara ...... ' 7,350 times evi NORTHFIELD Green. 3 financing available to qualified buyers. only eigh full baths, a sunny FOR RENT bedroom, 24/i a 4 C e n tu ry 21 E p s te in 4 Lines — 10 Days Fulani at LOCATED In prestigious MANCHESTER. Two Realty, 647-8895.0 Manchester • 647-7077 509 charge each addi­ candidab Forest Hills this 9 bedroom apartment on NORTHFIELD Green. 6 room, 2'/> both beauty second floor. Applian­ tional line, per day. You from the room, 2 bedroom, 1'/i Commi Is available. Be In for ces Included. Security bath Ranch, $850 a can cancel at any time. the holidays! Blan­ with a month to month month plus utilities and SORRY. necticut chard & Rossetto Real­ lease. Available No­ security. Available De­ NO REFUNDS OR ground fo tors," We're Selling vember 15th. $575 plus cem b er 1. C en tu ry 21 ADJUSTMENTS election t Houses" 646-2482.D utilities. Call evenings, Epstein Realty, 647- U.S. Se 647-9072. CALL HERALD MANCHESTER’S MANCHESTER. Unique2 8895.0 Republic bedroom Colonial that CLASSIFIED term. He has been totally reno­ CARS CARS Attorney vated. New appliances, erman, a skylights, track light­ FOR SALE FOR SALE 643-2711 ing, new furnace, 1 car hard cai garage. A must to see. USED CAR stressed $133,900 Anne Miller independi Real Estate, 647-8000.D L ieb ern Weicker’j I CONDOMINIUMS DEALER the Senat FOR SALE theso-cal 85 MERCURY not an efi FOREST Ridge Town- ACURA '85 PLYMOUTH '86 CADILLAC '85 PONTIAC '80 DODGE RAM Other ( house,-3Vi baths, 1 bed­ GR. MARQUIS FLEETWOOD i, PICKUP Senate p< ro o m s, 1900 sq u are fe e t RELIANT 8UNBIRD 4 Dr, Fully Losdad 4 dr.. Auto, AM/FM Brougham, Loadad . 8 Dr„ Auo, AC Auto, AC, Cap Grayson of llvlhg space, fire­ M elissa place, air conditioning, # *8 .5 9 5 *4 .9 9 9 deck with view. Par­ *1 5 .2 5 0 *4 .9 9 9 *2 ,9 9 9 Alliance. tially finished walk-aut Manchi basement. Pool, tennis I M a n c h e s t e r ^ 1 choice ol court. Priced to sell at '85 MERCURY 87 HONDA '87 MERC. '86 FORD F-1S0 '80 TDYDTA Democra $1.59,000. C oll o w n er a t TOPAZ ACCORD LXI GRAND MARQUIS PICKUP the U.S. 647-0748. 4 dr., AUTO, AC, CAMRY tives fror PREOWNED CARS Loadad Loaded VERNON. Woodcreek 1.8tfardMNP/U S1i;97i; 15.85 Toyoti Callei OT-5 |D Q c n AM/FM BMok 4 Or., aid, AC Candomlnlums. Priced Auto. AC. PW, RL. VO I OfC I U Auto,>. AC. Roof. Loolhof. COM O p O u U *4.g g g *9 .9 9 9 from $124,900. 2 bed­ *1 4 .9 9 9 *7 ,9 9 9 ' *8 .0 0 9 , room Townhouse, IVi 2. 88 Dgt. Ciravin 8E S1CQ7C 1& 84 Sub 800 Turbo baths, spacious living Auto. AC. PW. PU VO l U f O l U S 8pd. AC. Roof. CSM. <8,850 '82 MERCURY room and master bed­ '85 OLDS '86 BUICK 87 FORD GROWN , '87 MERC. 9 room, fully appllanced 3. 83 Buick LaSibra n n c 17. 86 Chavy K-10 PU CUTLASS CIERA LYNX kitchen, solid oak ca­ 2 Dr. HB. Black. RIVIERA VICTORIA CDU8AR Auto. P& PB. AC. Low mIlOB W W W RMdy to work for you. <13,995 4 Dr., Auto. AM/FM In a< binets, gas heat, cen­ 4 apd. 2 Dr., Loaded Loaded Loaded Nov. I tral air, large privte deck, attached garage, 4. 87 Toyota Collci OT | l n ORR la 84 Toyctt Cimry | o QQR *7 ,5 9 5 *1 0 ,7 5 0 biogra Auto. AC. P$. PS. StOTM I U p f a U U 6 Spd., AC. PS. PS. AJIoyt U p W w U *1 .9 9 9 1 1 1 .9 0 9 *1 2 .9 9 9 secluded setting, low candid condo fees. D.W. Fish bly. It Realty, 643-1591.0 5. 87 Mazda RX-7 8E to. 85 Honda Accord 8EI ’88 VW '86 LINCOLN CALL FOR 'K BUICK Auto. AC. Sunroof. Sloroo <12,995 S Spd. AC. PW, PL. Sunroof <8,995 '87 LINCDLN questii RIVER M ILL Estates. Su­ 8CIR0CC0 TOWN CAR INFORMATION CENTURY GUST. TDWN CAR Herald perior location, all SIgnaturt Sarlot, ON RECENT 8. 87 Toyota Corolla 4 Dr. _____ 2a 88 8ubaru 8L R«d, Losdod 4 Dr., Loadad Sllvar, Loaded cedar siding, 2 bed­ Loadad The rooms, IVi baths, pri­ j^/cPaPaAsow 1 0 ^ 2 5 0 IdoiN fsmHy eor. ooonomlooi <4.295 DAILY vate deck, custom kit­ *9 .9 9 9 *1 3 .9 9 9 ARRIVALS! *6 ,9 9 9 *1 8 ,9 9 0 Herald chen with appliances, 21. 84 Toyoti Cimry 4 Dr. 8 7 RQR style r cathedral ceilings, 7. 85 Chavy K5 8lazcr 8 1 Q Q Q R D Spd. AC. PS. PB. Afloyt ff p U w U Moo. ofoon truck I U p w w V l spellin double studded Insu­ '86 BUICK '87 MERC. '88 CADILLAC '84 FORD '83 PDNTIAC exceed lated walls, skylights, 22. 86 Marc. 8abla SKYLARK TOPAZ SEDAN DaVILLE THUNDERBIRO FIRE8IRD specifi energy efficient gas a 85 AUDI 40008 Auto. AC. PW. PL. pa heat, oversized An­ An ■hoofuto muol oool <7,395 <8,995 4 Or., Auto. AC. 4 Dr., Rad, Auto, AC Loadad. Sllvor Auto, Loadad Cpa, Rod, T-topa, AC dersen windows. *6 .9 9 9 *7 .5 0 0 Atrium doors, garage a 86 Buick LcSabra 23. 84 Pintlic 80D0 8TI *1 3 ,9 9 9 *6 .9 9 0 *5 .9 9 5 with opener. Starting Auto. AC. PW. PL. Crutoo <8.995 4 Dr.. Auto. AC. PW. PL <6,995 at $148,500. Strano Real Estate, 647-7653.0 ia 8 6 Chavy C-20 P/U 24. 84 Honda Accord LX '85 BMW 32SE '67 MERC. *88 CNEV. '86 TDYDTA Auto. VS. PS. PM. Sloroo A bool buy, muot tool <7,450 '81 TOYOTA MANCHESTER. Lovely 2 <8,850 Std. Trans, Sunroof, COUGAR bedroom Townhouse AC. AM/FM STARLET CAMARO IROC CAMRY with spacious floor taiw vatta Loaded, White 2 Dr., H/B, Btandard AMualSaan 4 Dr., Auto II.BBTa 14x4 S-R5 Auto. AC. PS, Loothor. plan. IVi baths, full • SpS, 9 B. CAB <9,550 BoooStoroo *1 2 ,9 9 9 basement, 1 car gar­ <17,995 *9 .9 9 9 *1 .9 9 9 *9 .9 9 0 $ 6 ,9 9 9 age, sliders to deck. 1^ 8 5 Bulak RIvlara 2a 85 Caddy DaVllla I 7 QQR Located In small, quiet Auto. AC, PW. PL. PS. VS <10,250 Auto. AC. n . PB I p W W U com plex. $132,900. '85 PONTIAC Anne Miller Real Est­ '86 MERC. '83 PONTIAC '88 MERCURY '87 MERC. ate. 647-8000.O 13. 85 Audi 8T Coupa 27.83 Olda Cuttaaa Wg. %A QQC FIERO SABLE S Spd.. AC. Sunroof.nroof, ^PB. PB <8,850 Auto. AC. P8. PB. Low lllOB H p W w U MARQUIS LS FIREBIRD 8A8LE standard, 3SK 4 Dr., Loadad Auto, AC Powar T-Top, Auto WIndowa 4 D r, Loadad LOTS/LAND 14. 85 Oldc CIcri Broug. 28. 87 NIaun Santra | f i QQC *4 .9 9 9 *8 ,9 9 9 FOR SALE Auto. PW. PL. PS. VS <7,350 OuWIty M . low prIoW U . v w W *5 .9 9 9 *1 0 ,9 9 9 *8 ,3 5 0

ASHFORD. New Listing. N 0 .I in Customer Satisfaction 301-31S CKN1 rSR STREET Country 1 ocre rear lot MANCHESTER. with a great view. Con­ 34S CDiiffDr StTM t • MaiHdiMlmr, CT CONNECTICUT venient access to high­ OPEN e v e n i n g s - /M ORIARfiY BROTHI way. Must see at 5 5 2 / 6 4 7 - 1 5 8 8 M2,000. Golden Oaks FRIOAV & SATURDAY Realty, 646-5099, or 647-7077 8 ■ ■ I H « r ■ ■ ■ D ortgoiIW 4 Judy, 228-4007. . NMds enslne. 10 tSOO o r best ■71-7S41.

AMPER8/ RMLER8 LENT Condition, wforth, Florldo. Coast. 12 X 55, 2 om m obllehom e. ol olr, Florida . In Adult Pork. Box 272, C haplin, fBaitdirslrr Hrralft tcticut 06235, or Florida, 407-965-

UTOSFOR ENT/LEME Mileage on low auto rentals. VII- Auto R ental. 643- ir 646-7044. VOTER’S GUIDE TO Monday, Oct. 31, 1988 W8 Election IR8ALE Voters face many choices Nov. 8 Bv Alex GIrelll ~v.UAv.uuic; \ jieu ici i lui iiuiu Manchester Herald On Tuesday, Nov. 8, voters will pick the next president of the United States in addition to federal and state legislators. Throughout the state, polling places will be open from 6 a.m to 8 p.m. Vice President George Bush, the Republican candidate for president, and his Democratic opponent. Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, have cam­ paigned in Connecticut several times even though the state has only eight electoral votes. The ballot also lists candidates for two other parties. Ron Paul and Andre Marrou are the candidates for president and vice y i president, respectively, of the 372-91 1 1 Libertarian Party. Lenora B. EXIT r>4/i n4 Fulani and Joyce Dattner are the candidates for those two posts from the New Alliance Party. Communities throughout Con­ necticut have been a battle­ ground for the candidates seeking election to the U.S. Senate. U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, a Republican, is seeking his fourth term. He and his opponent, state Attorney General Joseph I. Lieb- erman, a Democrat, have waged Reginald PInto/Manchaatar Harald hard campaigns. Weicker has CANDIDATE DEBATE — Republican Carl A. videotaped earlier this month for broadcast on cable stressed his seniority and his Zinsser of Manchester, left, and state Sen. Michael independent voting record while television. The candidates are vying for the 4th Lieberman has attacked P. Meotti, D-Glastonbury, square off in a debate Senatorial District seat in the Nov. 8 election. Weicker’s record of attendance in the Senate and has charged that District for a fourth term. Her sional District. The sprawling 2nd seeking a second term in the 4th waste in the landfill. Zinsser has the so-called maverick Weicker is challenger is a Republican new­ Congressional District includes Senatorial District. He and his said that the state should encour­ not an effective legislator. comer, Mario Robles of Windsor. 57 eastern Connecticut towns in Republican rival, former state age recyclers and help them find OODBE RAM Other candidates for the U.S. Their campaigns have been low about one-third of the state’s land Sen. Carl A. Zinsser of Manches­ markets. PICKUP Senate post are Howard Avory key. The 18-town 1st Congres­ mass. ter, have been conducting rigor­ sional District is in the center of All the seats in the state Mrto. AC, Cap Grayson Jr., Libertarian, and ous campaigns against each 35th Senatorial District Melissa M. Fischer, New Connecticut. Legislature also will be filled, other throughout the five-town Andover and Coventry voters, *2,999 Alliance. Voters in Andover, Bolton and with each voter choosing a state district. The district is composed in the 35th Senatorial District, Manchester voters will have a Coventry have a parallel choice, representative and state senator. of Manchester, Bolton, Columbia, will also choose between a choice of returning incumbent between four-term incumbent Hebron and Glastonbury. Democratic incumbent seeking a Democrat Barbara Kennelly to Democrat Samuel Gejdenson and 4th Senatorial DIatrict Zinsser, who served three second term and a Republican BB TBYBTA terms in the post before being CAMRY the U.S. House of Representa­ Republican challenger Glenn state Sen. Michael P. Meotti, a challenger who served one term tives from the 1st Congressional Carberry in the 2nd Congres­ Democrat from Glastonbury, is defeated by Meotti in 1986, has and was defeated in the last 4 0r.,aM,AC attacked Meotti’s vote supporting election. The incumbent, Marie a state budget which threatens to A. Herbst, and the challenger •&999 result in a deficit, and his vote seeking to recapture his seat, mmrnaimmiim against amendments to prohibit James D. Giulietti, are both from Candidates answer questions forced busing to achieve racial Vernon. 87 MERC, i desegregation. Zinsser also has Herbst sees education and claimed that Meotti supported a CBU6AR In addition to general information about the The responses from candidates begin on page 6. affordable housing as major tax break for big business. Nov. 8 election, this voter's guide features Here is the list of questions asked the candidates; issues. Giulietti has accused Meotti has said the busing Herbst of being a big spender. He biographical information about Manchester-area *10,750 1. What would you do about the growing gap amendments as written would has proposed state-owned gam­ candidates for the Connecticut General Assem­ between state revenues and state spending? have prohibited all existing bus­ bling casinos as a means for bly. It also gives their written answers to four ing between school districts, raising revenues, a plan Herbst 17 LINCOLN questions posed by the editors of the Manchester 2. How should the state handle problems that including to regional vocational has stongly criticized. rOWN CAR Herald. frequently cross town borders — affordable schools. He said the tax break housing, school integration, protecting environ­ Zinsser referred to ultimately NIvw, Lm M 8th AMcmbly District The candidates’ answers were edited by the mental resources? benefited workers, whose salar­ Coventry voters, who are in the Herald to make them conform with the Herald’s ies might have been taxed had the *18,099 3. What changes would you make in the 8th Assembly District, will style regarding capitplization, punctuation and bill not passed. state’s criminal justice system? choose between three-term De- spelling. Some of the answers were edited if they Meotti also criticizes Zinsser iTocratlc incumbent Edith for his support of a local recycling 3 PONTIAC exceeded 75 words, the maximum length What is the most important problem facing Prague and Republican Thomas 4. firm now involved in litigation your district and what would you do about it? Scott, both of Columbia. FIREBIRO specified in the questionnaires senttocandidates. with the town of Manchester over Rad, T-lopa, AC allegedly dumping out-of-town See VOTERS, next page *5,005

M TOYOTA CAMRY 4 Or., Auto

16,000

'87 MERC. CABLE 4 Dr, Loadad , 4 4 <,» i > « VICTORY IN ’88 VOTE VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR YOUR MANCHESTER NOV. 8** REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES m

L a . GEORGE BUSH DANIEL QUAYLE LOWELL P. WEICKER MARIO ROBLES, JR. PRESIDENT OF THE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IX UNITED STATES UNITED STATES SENATOR IN CONQRESS PULL LEVER IB PULL LEVER IB PULL LEVER 2B PULL LEVER 3B

H- T SUSAN BUCKNO CARL A. ZINSSER J. PETER FUSSCAS STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE SENATOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 13 PULL LEVER 4B DISTRICT 55 PULL LEVER SB PULL LEVER SB CARL A. ZINSSER STATE SENATOR PULL LEVER 4B T REPUBLICANS T] LISTEN! nr>-

.J REPUBLICANS ACT! SUSAN BUCKNO PAUL R. MUNNS J. PETER FUSSCAS PATRICIA A. COTTLE STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE REGISTRAR OF DISTRICT 13 DISTRICT 9 DISTRICT 59 VOTERS PATRICIA A. COTTLE PULL LEVER SB PULL LEVER SB PUU LEVER 6B PAUL R. MUNNS RESISTRAR OF PULL LEVER SB STATE REPRESENTATIVE VOTERS DISTRICTS PULL LEVER SB VICTORY IN ’88 PULL LEVER 6B For Manchester & The Nation Need a ride to the polls? Call 645*0595 For a ride to the polls call 645-0595 Paid for by lha Manchaatar Rapubllcan Town Commlttaa Ray Buchno, T raaaurar.______Paid lor by th# Manchaator Rapubllcan Town Commlttaa Ray Buohno, Traaaurar.______1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 OFFICE s s o> Presidential United States Representative State Senator S t a t e R e g is t r a r 3 > Electors for S e n a t o r In Congress Representative o f V o t e r s 2 n eo PARTY ac 4 J M u cn 0 H M >- w » T 3 1A SB » 3 DUKAKIS 2 A 3 A 4 A 6 A M s DEMOCRATIC 50 AND JOE BARBARA BAILEY MICHAEL P. HERBERT J. > BENTSEN LIEBERMAN KENNELLY MEOTTI t - ; 9 STEVENSON P (i{S52Ssa*5 3 H o S BUSH 2 B 3 B 4 B 6 B Q. 04 REPUBLICAN D> AND LOWELL P. '< U MARIO CARL A. PATRICIA A. f - QUAYLE WEICKER, JR. ROBLES, JR. ZINSSER o C/3 COTTLE r t U s CO 0 1 C 2 : < PAUL 2 C CO LIBERTARIAN oe S AND HOWARD AVORY 00 MARROU GRAYSON, JR. Lieberman Michael Dukakis Lloyd Bentsen Barbara Kennelly U.S. Senate President Vice-President R®' Congress 1st District ID NEW ALLIANCE FULANI 2 D AND MELISSA M. . DATTNER FISHER Sample ballot In Manchester THE This sample ballot shows how voting machines will Democrat — Donald Bates. School), 6 (Nathan Hale School), 8 (Verplanck School), look in Manchester in the Nov. 8 election. Republican — Paul R. Munns. 11 (Mahoney Recreation Center) and 12 (Howell The spaces in Column 5, “State Representa- Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School): 12th Assembly District — Voting Districts 1 Democrat — John W. Thompson. 9|C tive,” where the Manchester Herald has (Robertson School), 2 (Bentley Center), S (Manchester Republican — Susan M. Buckno. DEMOCRATIC inserted asterisks, will show the names of Senior Citizens’ Center), 7 (Waddell School) and 10 candidates for state representatives in the General (Manchester High School): Assembly. There are four Assembly districts wholly or 55th Assembly District — Voting District 3 (Buckley Democrat — James R. McCavanagh. School): partly in Manchester: (unopposed) 9th Assembly District — Voting District 9 (Keeney Democrat — John R. Quinn. Street School): 13th Assembly District — Voting Districts 4 (Martin Republican — J. Peter Fusscas. Michael Meotti TEAM pe-E'®‘^\lim McCavanagh state Senate 4th District State Rep. 12th District Voters face many choices on Election Day Continued from the cover has already tried to unseat him. District, incumbent James R. center which has been condition­ the choice is between four-term Donald F. Bates of East Hartford McCavanagh is unopposed. That ally approved for establishment incumbent Republican J. Peter The Right Choice... Prague has become known is seeking his fourth term, and district includes the Manchester at Manchester Memorial Fusscas of Marlborough and widely for her efforts to curb Paul R. Munns of Glastonbury is voting districts whose residents Hospital. Democrat John R. Quinn of drunken driving, but she denies making his second successive vote at Robertson School, Bentley Hebron, who previously served Scott’s charge that she is a attempt to defeat Bates. Center (the former Hollister Buckno has criticized Thomp­ four terms as representative one-issue candidate and says she Munns has charged that Bates Street School), the Manchester son on his vote for a state budget from Fairfield, his former which threatens to produced a For Manchester, is a strong advocate of education, does not attempt to represent the Senior Citizens’ Center, Waddell residence. drug control and affordable portions of Manchester and Glas­ School and Manchester High deficit. Among other things, In their campaigns, both have tonbury in his district, concen­ School. Buckno has proposed tax incen­ cited their experience in the housing. tives for businesses offering Scott has said he will press for trating on East Hartford. Bates Legislature. Fusscas sees the the State and the U.S.A. denies that charge and he day-care plans and scholarship state budget deficit, education the death penalty, fiscal responsi­ 13th Assembly District assistance to the schools. bility, quality education and stresses his 21 years of expe­ and what he regards as the rience in local and state The House race that involves Voters of the 13th Assembly breakdown of the criminal justice enhanced services for senior most Manchester voters is the citizens. government. District, entirely within Man­ system as pressing issues. Quinn Manchester voters in the 9th one in the 13th Assembly District. chester, are those who vote at backs state subsidies for day­ Besides Coventry, the 8th As­ Incumbent John W. Thompson, a giect Don Bates sembly District comprises Boz- Assembly District cast their Martin School, Nathan Hale care programs jointly serving the Re-' pe-eie®* Jack Thompson ballots at the Keeney Street Democrat, is seeking his second School, Verplanck School, the elderly and the young, including state Rep. 9th District rah, Columbia, Franklin and term. He is opposed by Susan M. State Rep. 13th District Lebanon. School. The 9th Assembly District Mahoney Recreation Center and adult day care, and state housing also includes one voting district in Buckno, a Republican. Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ assistance. Glastonbury and three voting In news releases and news tional Technical School. Manchester voters whose pol­ 9th AMembiy District districts in East Hartford. conferences, Thompson has ling place is Buckley School are in In the 9th Assembly District, a stressed human services legisla­ the 55th Assembly District along Democratic incumbent is run­ 12th AsMmbly District tion he has promoted, including a 55th Assembly District with voters in Andover, Bolton, VOTE DEMOCRATIC ning against a Republican who In Manchester’s 12th Assembly $720,000 mental health crisis In the 55th Assembly District, Hebron and Marlborough. ON NOV. 8TH No party lever on Connecticut voting machines When Connecticut voters go the federal elections. Leave the pointers down over the their original position before the polling place, at Andover Ele­ the polls Nov. 8 to cast their names of candidates for whom curtain opens. mentary School on School Road. ballots In the presidential elec­ TO BEGIN — After entering you wish to vote. For Information and Rides to the Polls tion, they will not find a party the voting booth, pull the red □ □□ Bolton has one polling place, at lever operating on the voting handle of the curtain lever to the the Community Hall, 222 Bolton / right as far as it will go. This will TO RECORD YOUR VOTE - All polling places in Connecti­ Center Road. Call machines. They will have to cast close the curtain around you and Move the red handle of the cut are open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 645-1500 individual votes for every office if unlock the machine for voting. curtain lever to the left as far as it Coventry has two polling pla­ they want to cast a full ballot. will go, and leave it there. No In Manchester there are 12 ces. For Voting District 1, the -e'®'ct Herb Stevenson Except for the lack of a party polling places. A street-by-street R0 John Quinn TO VOTE — Pull down the votes are registered until you polling place is the board room of Registrar of Voters lever, the voting procedures will pointer over the name of each niove the curtain lever back to the list of which addresses are in the Tovm Office Building, 1712 Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paui Philiips, Treasurer. state Rep. 55th District be the same as they have been in candidate for whom you wish to left to open the curtain. No one which voting districts begins on Main St. For District 2, the polling recent past elections. All Connec­ vote. You may make as many will know how you vote, because page 8, along with a list of the place is the Presbyterian Church ticut towns and cities use voting changes as you wish while the the movement of fhe curtain lever locations of the polling places. of Coventry, Route 44 and Trow­ machines for local, state and curtain lever is at the right side. to the left returns the pointers to Andover residents have one bridge Road. 4th Senatorial District 35th Senatorial District

Age: 35. Bom Oct. 30, 1953, in Age: 50. Bom Feb. 2, 1938, in Age: 60. Bom May 26, 1928, in Age: 31. Bom in Bayside, N.Y. Meotti New Britain. Manchester. Herbst Mount Vernon, N.Y. Address: 325 Kelly Road, Michael P. Meotti Address: 57 Laurel Trail, Address: 176 Ralph Road, Marie A. Herbst Address: 245 Brandy Hill Road, Vernon. Glastonbury. Manchester. Vernon. Education: East Catholic High Democrat, incumbent Education: Glastonbury High Education: Manchester school Democrat, incumbent Education: Albany State School, Manchester, 1975; Uni­ School, 1971; Georgetown Univer­ system, Manchester High School, Teachers College, bachelor’s de­ versity of Connecticut, bachelor’s sity, bachelor's degree, 1975; 1956; attended Central Connecti­ gree, 1950; Columbia University, degree, 1985. 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: Georgetown University Law Cen­ cut State College. 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: master’s degree, 1952; Univer­ Profession: president, Vernon Restraint in spending is needed. ter, law degree, 1978. Profession: owner of Zinsser 1) Wait for the recommendations sity of Connecticut, sixth-year Village Inc., mobile home park We must identify priority pro­ Ih'ofesslon: Counsel, The Tra­ Real Estate Agency, 750 Main St., of the governor’s committee certificate, 1988. and sales, Vernon, 1980 to grams which deserve increased velers Insurance Co. Manchester. Past president of regarding impact of the ’86 tax Profession: teacher. East present. investment, while hoiding the line Political experience: member Manchester Board of Realtors reform bill. Evaluate strengths Windsor school system, for 20 Political experience: state se­ on others, cutting ineffective of Glastonbury Board of Educa­ (1979). and weaknesses of revenue sour­ years; member of Connecticut, nator, 1985-86, and bonding sub­ programs. This is harder than tion, 1979-83; member of Glaston­ Political experience: commis­ ces. Close “ loopholes.” 2) Adopta National and International Edu­ committee co-chairman, 1985-86. "across-the-board" approaches, bury Town Council, 1983-86 (ma­ sioner of Manchester Housing biennial budget to provide for cation Associations. Other activities: member of but it aiiows us to continue jority leader 1985-86); state Authority, 1969; member of Man­ management by objectives, re­ Political experience: member Sacred Heart Church, Vernon; commitments to education, servi­ senator, 1987-present, chairman chester Human Relations Com­ view. and more oversight. of Vernon Planning Commission, member of Rockville Lodge of ces to the eiderly, and the of Environment Committee and mission, 1972-73; member of Streamline present programs to two years; member of Vernon Elks; member of East Windsor mentally handicapped, while we vice chairman of Education Manchester Board of Directors, become more effective. Establish Board of Education, six years; Sportsman’s Club. bring overall spending under Committee. 1971 and 1973-80; state senator, stricter criteria for implement­ member of Vernon Town Council, Family: single. control. Other activities: member of 1980-86. ing future programs. 3) Recruit 1975-79; mayor of Vernon for Church of St. Dunstan, Glaston­ Other activities: member of eight years; state senator since and retain business to expand Marie A. Herbst 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: There Michael P. Meotti bury; member of Georgetown Carl A. Zinsser Center Congregational Church, economic base. Push' for job 1986, chairwoman of Public James D. Giulietti is no single correct way to deal University Alumni Club of Con­ Manchester, and past treasurer creation to raise income levels. Safety Committee and member of with these issues. It is wrong to necticut (president from 1985 to of its men’s club; past president several task forces. assume that we can develop a present). and past board member of 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: The Other activities: lector at "master plan” that will work in Manchester Jaycees; director of state should be a facilitator, Sacred Heart Church, Vernon, all circumstances. The state’s Operation Fuel; incorporator of supply resource personnel, and past chairman of CCD school and funds for affordable housing Manchester Memorial Hospital; monies where necessary. Com­ past member of Ladies of Sacred should be used through locally director of Manchester Pastoral munities should form committees Heart: former member of Tri- controlled partnerships autho­ Council. of elected officials and citizens, Town Disabled Committee; rized in 1988. Quality in all schools Family: Married to the former compile lists of common con­ member of East of the River is the answer to education con­ Ellen Watson; three children. cerns, and consider alternative , Tourism and Convention Dis­ cerns, not busing. Some environ­ solutions for implementation. trict: member of Rockville mental issues are clearly state­ Communities in cooperative part­ Chamber of Commerce. wide (air and water pollution), nerships. along with the state, Family: married to Paul E. while others may be managed can best handle these problems. Herbst; five children. locally (recycling). must approve a balanced budget. safety are at risk, the state may 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: This concept is inherent in The problem with a statute is like have to take stronger measures. There are many problems facing present solution of common prob­ 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: There Zinsser the state statute on the use of the the 4th District but the one that lems: regional high schools, are serious loopholes in our rainy day fund; the Legisiature 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Back in 1986 when I was in the Senate I affects all of the people is waste-to-energy plants, mutual youthful offender law, which Carl A. Zinsser can change it. affordable housing. Now afforda­ tieats teen-agers no longer in introduced an amendment that aid emergency response, senior guidelines to determine eligibil­ appeal unfair zoning restrictions. work. This will help keep insu­ ble housing does not necessarily juvenile court in a different way Republican 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: The would have forebade trial lawy­ housing. ity. State-owned and operated The state must provide towns rance rates down. people of Connecticut have ai- mean a single-family detached than adults. The law was not ers from serving on the Judicial 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: 1) Giulietti casinos are a source of voluntary more aid and direction in protect­ ways believed in home rule and I Review Board This board is home but could be multi-family or state revenue. Each casino loca­ ing environmental resources. 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: Oi.e meant for violent crimes. How­ condo. The state can help by Implement recommendations of ever, lawyers have recently 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: strongly support that belief. responsible- for hearing com­ James Giulietti tion would be approved by local of the most important problems providing low interest mortgage Program Review Committee re­ 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: I will invoked this law in two murder First I wouid seek approvai of a Being in government, either local plaints against judges and decid­ voter referendum. facing the 35th District is trash loans either through CHFA or the garding criminal justice system. Republican initiate legislation giving homi­ cases in our area. This must be baianced-budget amendment to or state, for some 20 years I have ing the guilt or innocence of that disposal. Many towns are running Department of Housing. The 2. More “ blitzes” ... special 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: School cide victims’ survivors the right stopped. I also support repeal or the state Constitution. Such an learned that the towns and cities judge. The problem is that the out of landfill space. Windham towns on a voluntary basis setting judges and prosecutors to move integration can be best achieved to prosecute criminal cases substantial change in the use of amendment, like that in 43 other know what is best for them. The trial lawyers who sit on the board Resource Recovery, a trash-to- aside land for higher density trials or dispose of backlogged 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: I by having open enrollment. This against the accused either with or the insanity defense in violent states, wouid force the Legisla­ state’s role is one of suppiying may that very same day have to energy burning facility, is an building and relaxing some of cases. 3) Assess current penalties will cut state spending wherever allows students to attend the without the state’s attorney. crimes. ture to curtail spending. Cur­ technical support, financial sup­ appear in court before the judge alternative for many towns for their requirements, i.e. granite to insure lengthy terms for possible to stay the growing gap school of their choice. This is a Convicted felons should not be rently Connecticut oniy has a port and advice. However, having whose case he/she may have to trash disposal. Presently the curbing, sidewalks, etc. This heinous crimes. Determine most between state revenues and state voluntary system. I oppose lallowed to practice law. I will 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: It is state statute that says that the said that, I would point out that in decide on. A definite conflict of facility has problems. Two years would be a start. effective penalties for various spending. The state Liquor Con­ initiate laws creating a night very difficult to single out one governor must present a bal­ those rare cases, i.e. hazardous interest. By the way, the amend­ forced busing of school children. ago the tipping fee was $20 a ton. crimes and infractions. 4) Speed trol Commission can be abol­ Forced busing failed in Boston traffic court to hear motor issue. However, drug abuse is a anced budget and the Legislature waste, where pubiic heaith and ment failed. Today it is $86 a ton. Also there is serious problem that affects up completion of 3,500 prison ished: it is no longer ne'cessary. and would fail in Connecticut. vehicle infractions. This will give concern about emission stand­ everyone. It requires a dual beds. 5) As co-chair of the The Department of Consumer Affordable housing can be as­ people who work during the day ards. Two years ago, I obtained $1 commitment to law enforcement Automative Fingerprint/DNA Protection can be reduced. I sisted by creating a state zoning better access to the courts if they million in bonding for the Wind­ and prevention. We imposed Committee, push for implemen­ would be certain that every appeal board. This board would wish to explain their case to a ham plant. I will continue to work tougher sentences on pushers and tation. This proven technology assistance program has income allow builders another avenue to judge without losing pay from for its success. increased support to teachers reduces crime, solves cases and involved in education and inter­ Town voting districts iisted street by street speeds up the process. vention. We must support towns 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: One Here is a street-by­ Bremen Rood...... 11 that pull together parents, young of the most pressing problems is street list of Manches­ Brendan Rood...... 9 people, educators, religious lead­ Where to vote In Manchester Brent Rood...... 12 rapid growth. It is producing Town voting ers and others to make their ter voting districts: Bretton Rood...... 2 listed street by street Brlorwood Drive...... 9 many concerns: housing, open community drug-free. District 1 — Robertson School, 65 North School St. Bridge Street...... 8,9 space preservation, road condi­ District 2 — Bentley Center, 57 Hollister St. CONTINUED District 7; up to 51 Comstock Road...... : .4 Dougan’s Alley...... 4 Edmund Street...... 12 District 8; even tions, safe drinking water, educa­ FROM PAOB 6 D is tric t 11; odd District 3 — Buckley School, 250 Vernon St. numbers Concord Rood...... 1, 3 Dougherty Street ...... 8 Edwards Street ...... 1 District 9; odd tion. and an aging population. numbers from 53 up District 1; even Dover Road...... 12 Elberta Rood...... 1,3 District 4 — Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Road. and even numbers numbers Downey Drive...... 12 District 1; from 51 numbers Communities face these prob­ Camo Meeting Rood__ 4 from 52 up Dale Road...... 4, 5 Academy Street...... 5 District 5 — Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike. Bridle Path Lone ...... 3 Camotleld Road...... 11 District 3; odd Drescher Road...... 5 District 3; up to 49 From balls to ballots Adams Street ...... 1,12 lems with little tax base to meet Chonnlng D rive ...... 9 numbers District 4; odd Drexel D rive ...... 1 Eldridge Street...... 6 District 6 — Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce St. Brood Street...... 7, II Candlewood D rive ...... 4 numbers District 1; up to 302 District 7: up to 25 escalating costs for services. I Chapel R ood...... 1 Dudley Street ...... 8 Electric Street ...... 1 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - District 12;303toend District 7 — Waddell School, 163 Broad St. Canterbury Street...... 1 Chapel Street ...... 7 Cone Street...... 2 District 5; even Duncan Road ...... 4 Elizabeth D riv e ...... and odd numbers from Carman Rood...... 3 Congress Street...... 7 numbers 5 The word "ballot" came Into the Adams Street South...... a 27 to end shall continue to respond to the Charts Road...... 1 Durant Street...... 7 Ellen L a n e ...... 3 District 8 — Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. Carol Drive ...... 12 Charles D rive ...... 10, Constance D riv e ...... 5 Dartmouth Road...... 4 Durkin Street ...... 10 Adelaide Road...... 5 District 11: even requests of the people. I shall Caroenter Rood...... 3 Elm Street ...... li English language more than 200 Aenes Drive...... s District 9 — Keeney Street School, 179 Keeney St. Charter Ook Street . .. 4, 6 Conway Rood...... 5 Dearborn D rive ...... 3 Duval Street ...... 12 Elm Terrace ...... 10 numbers from 26 to ensure that mandates are not Carriage Drive...... 4 Cook Street ...... 5 years before the birth of the Alexander Street...... 11 District 10 — Manchester High School, Brookfield Street. end District 4; all even Debbie Drive...... 9 EIro Street...... lo Alice Drive...... 5 imposed without funding, that Carroll Road...... 12 numbers and odd Coolldge Street ...... 8 Deepwood Drive . . . II, 12 Elsie D rive ...... 5 United States. District 11 — Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. Brookfield Street...... 10 Carter Street...... 4 numbers from 271 up Cooper Street...... 11 District 11; from 59 Alpine Street...... 7 Bruce R ood...... 9 Carter Street West...... 4 Elvree Street...... l According to "Webster’s 9th Alton Street...... 7 District 12 — Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School, 791W. Middle Turnpike. present funding commitments District 6; odd Cooper HIM Street...... 11 up. Inclusive Elwood Road...... 5 Bryan Drive...... 3 Carver L a n e ...... 8 Coop Sawmill Road___4 New Collegiate Dictionary,” bal­ Ambassador Drive...... 3 Buckingham Street...... 2 are honored; state resources are numbers up to 269 District 12; up to 58, Emerson Street...... 8 Anderson Street...... 10 Case D rive ...... 8 Chester Di Iv e ...... 12 Cornell Street...... 8 Inclusive Earl Street...... 2,10 Emily Lone ...... 4 Bucklond Street...... 1 made available. Costle Road...... 12 Cornwall Drive...... 3 lot was first used in 1549. Andor Rood...... 4, 6 Bunce Drive...... e Chestnut Street ...... 10 Deerfield Drive__ 12 District 2; up to 9 Englewood D riv e ...... 12 District 4: odd Cedar Street ...... 11 Church Street...... 10 Cottage Street...... 6 Deer Run Troll ...... 3 District 10; from 10 Ensign Street...... 8 "Ballotta” is the Italian word for Averv Street ...... 1 Bell Street...... Burnham Street...... 1 Cedarwood Road...... 9 Country Club D rive __ 4 Delmont Street ... 2, 7 numbers Arvine Place...... 4 9 BIssell Street...... 6 Burnham Street Ext. . 1 Clark Street...... 1 up Erie Street ...... 9 a small ball used in secret voting. D istrict 6: even Ash Street...... 9 Avon Street ...... a Bent Street...... 3 Bliss Street...... 2 Center Street... 10,11,12 Clearvlew Terrace...... 7 Courtlond Street...... 8 District 2; from 80 up East Center Street 2,6, 10 Esoulre D rive ...... 3 Avondale Rood...... 2 Burnham Street West... 1 D is tric t 10; odd Covenant D rive ...... 9 The practice of using little balls numbers Ashland Street...... 7 Benton Street...... 10 Bluefleld Drive...... 8 Bush Hill Road...... 9 Cllffslde D riv e ...... 3 District 7; up to 79 / District 2; odd Essex Street...... 7 Ann Street...... a Ashsvorth Street...... 4, 5 Berkeley Street...... 2 Blue Ridge Drive ...... 4 It’s been a long time numbers up to 321 ond Clifton Street...... 2 Coventry Street...... 11 Demlng Street ...... 1,3 ' numbers from 405 and Eva D rive ...... 5 for secret voting goes back to Butler Road...... 12 even numbers up to 312 Crestwood Drive... 11,12 Ansoldl Road...... 4, 6 District 4; up to 59 Bette Drive...... 4 Bobby Lone...... 4 Butternut R oad...... Clinton Street...... 6 District 1; all even even numbers from 374 Evergreen Rood...... 12 ancient Greece where jurors District 4: odd < District 5: from 60 to Bldwell Street...... a, 9 Bolton Center Rood____4 4 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — District 11; even Clover Lane...... 4 D is tric t 11; odd numbers and odd District 6; even Byron Road...... 10 numbers from 314 to numbers voted with different balls for numbers to 47 and end B District a: oil odd Bolton Street...... 11 The word “ politics” has been Clyde Rood...... 2 numbers from 101 up numbers up to 372 even numbers to 70 Asylum Street...... 2 numbers and even Bond Street...... 7 566 and odd numbers Cobb Hill Road...... 4 District 12; even District 3; odd D is tric t 10; odd either acquittal or condemnation. District A: odd Auburn Rood...... 2 numbers from laa Bonner Rood...... 2 around for a long time’. It entered from 323 to 567 Coburn Road...... 2 numbers numbers up to 99 numbers up to 403 Baldwin Rood...... 3 D is tric t 12; odd Today, a ballot is a sheet of numbers from 49 and Autumn Street...... 4, 5,6 Bonk Street...... 11 District 9; even Boulder Rood...... 5 English about 1529 but it is at least Cole Street...... 2 Croft Drive...... 1 Denver Rood...... 5 East Eldridge Street....5 District 4: even numbers up to 196 Bow Street...... 10 c numbers from 569 up Coleman Rood...... 2 Cromwell Road...... 6 Devon D riv e ...... n Eostfleld Street...... 3 even numbers from 72 Bornwood Rood...... 9 as old as ancient Greece. and even numbers Fairfield Street ...... 11 paper used to cast a secret vote. Arcelllo Drive...... 5 numbers from 76 Barry R ood...... 2 Bigelow Street...... 10 Bowers Street...... 2 Colonlol Rood...... 3 Crosby Rood...... 5 Dlone D rive...... 9 Eastland Drive...... 3 Folrvlew Street...... 12 The word also applies to the whole Arch Street...... 11 Disfrict 5: oil odd Botes Rood...... 12 Bllveu Rood...... 1 Broeslde Crescent...... 9 Cambridge Street...... 7 In Greek, "politikos” originally from 596 up Columbus Street .... 7,11 Cross Street...... li Division Street...... li East ASople Street...... 5 Folknor Drive...... 12 Ardmore Rood...... 10 numbers Battista Rood...... 6 Birch Street...... 6 Brolnord Place ...... 6 Centerfleld Street...... 3 District 7: UP to 44 Cumberland Street...... 1 Ooono Street...... 1 Edoerton Place...... 10 system of secret voting, even DIstrIcf 6; even Bromblsbush R ood____9 meant pertaining to citizens or Chalmers Street...... 8 District 11: from 45 Curry Lone...... 9 Dorothy Rood...... 2 EdgeHon Street...... 10 Arm ory Street ...... 7 Beacon Street...... 1 Birch Mountain Rood.. .4 CONTI NUB D~ Chombers Street__ 7,11 eONTINWRD when machines are used. Arnott Rood...... 5 numbers up to 76 Beech Street...... 11 Bishop D rive...... 3 Branford Street...... 10 ON PAOB7 civic affairs. to end Cushman D riv e ...... 3 Dorset Lone...... 3 Edtson R ood...... 12 ON PA08 1$ g — MANCHESTER,HERALD, Monday, Oct, 31, 1988 aiANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 31. 1988 — 9 The right choice Again

Senator MikeNleolti As vice chairman of the Education Committee, Mike’s achievements on education issues include; ■ Updating the decade-old legislation governing state aid for education, resulting in increased funding for education for each town in the district ■ Working to increase college financial aid funds while federal funding was declining ■ Initiating a dropout prevention program “The key to opportunity for today'i young people is education... it’s an invest­ ment that will reap a priceless reward."

Mike Meotti has been recognized as the Senate’s leader on environmental issues. His accomplishments include; ■ Spearheading a *10 million state "super- fund” to clean up hazardous waste sites ■ Increasing funding for state land acquisition for parks and recreation ■ Developing nationally recognized legislation that establishes recycling as the basis for the state’s solid waste policy “The days of the town dump are num­ ■ Launching state’s groundwater bered. We have to explore cheaper and safer alternatives - lifee recycling - for protection plan dealing with solid waste."

Mike Meotti has emerged as a leader on the issues important to you. But how does he know which issues are important? Fom ilx He listens. He thinks. Then he acts. Understanding the link between sound Mike has initiated legislation to protect and preserve our families and healthy communities, Mike has environment. He’s guarded our state’s most important investment worked for the elderly and our children by: in the future: education. And he’s responded to the challenges the 1980’s pose for our families, with programs to help the oldest and ■ Expanding property tax relief program youngest members of our society. to include more senior citizens ■ Encouraging businesses to expand day Again, in 1988, he's the right choice, care options for working parents ■ Widening participation in CONNPACE prescription drug assistance program for ^-Re-elecP needy elderly ■ Increasing assistance for working class “More needs to be done, especially to families needing day care meet the rising costs of nursing home ■ Encouraging home health care for the care and prevent the financial devasta­ Mike M eotti elderly tion that happens to so many families.’ DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE

Manchester • Glastonbury • Hebron • Bolton • Columbia Paid for by Mike Meotti for State Senate ’88, Gary Minor, Treasurer 8th Assem bly District 9th Assembly District

Prague Age: 62. Born Nov. 23, 1925, in ' Age: 24. Born March 24,1964, in Methuen, Mass. Willimantic. Age: 60. Born March 15,1928, in Edith Prague Address: Route 87, Columbia. Address: 87 Johnson Road, Bates Age: 25. Born Sept. 6, 1963, in Education: Eastern Connecti­ Columbia. Hartford. Camden, N.J. Democrat, incumbent cut State University, bachelor’s Address: 243 Country Lane, Education: Windham High Donald F. Bates Address: 26 Crossroads Lane, East Hartford. degree; University of Connecti­ School, 1982; attended Eastern Democrat, incumbent Glastonbury. cut School of Social Work, mas­ Education: Bulkeley High Connecticut State University. Education: Glastonbury High 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: ter’s degree. School, Hartford, 1946. Profession: test man. Southern School, 1981; Central Connecticut Besides attempting to cut back on Profession: school teacher, Profession: retired in 1982; New England Telephone Co., State University, bachelor’s de­ agencies’ budgets. I think it is 1965-72; administrative assist­ 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: formerly employed for 34 years Meriden, 1983 to present: presi­ gree; attended Manchester Com­ again time to reconsider tax ant, Horace Porter School, Co­ To avoid the growing gap be­ as route salesman for Frisbee dent, Plant Local 114, Connecti­ munity Coliege. reform. The state needs to iook lumbia, 1975-76; medical social tween state revenues and expen­ and TableTalkPieCos.; member cut Union of Telephone Workers, Profession: senior benefits cor­ carefully at how agencies spend worker, Natchaug Valley Com­ ditures necessitates reducing ex­ of Local 559, Teamsters Union. Political experience: member respondent, Aetna Life Insurance their money and demand accoun­ munity Health Care, 1976-82; penditures in the operating Political experience: member Co. of Columbia Republican Town tability but again, we have a author of "Medicare Mailbox,” budgets of the state agencies, of East Hartford Town Council, Political experience; current patchwork kind of taxation sys­ newspaper column. Committee, '1982-present: excluding mandated expendi­ 1967-75; ^East Hartford town member of Columbia Planning member of Glastonbury Town tem and this needs to be looked at. Political experience: member tures, areas of human services treasurer, 1975-83; state repre­ .Council; former member of Glas­ and Zoning Commission, 1983-87: of Columbia Board of Education, and grants to cities and towns. sentative, 1982 to present. tonbury Public Safety Commit­ 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: In­ member of Columbia Conserva­ 1977-82; state representative, Simply stated we must basically Other activities; member of itially every town should main­ tion Commission, 1984-87. tee: former vice chairman of 1982 to present. use the same method used by Our Lady of Peace Church, East Glastonbury Republican Town tain as much local control as Other activities: member of St. Other activities: member of many households faced with Hartford; member of East Hart­ Committee. possible and in the process the Columba’s Church, Columbia; Temple B’nai Israel; member of decreasing revenues, that is to ford Elks; past president of Other activities: member of St. state can offer financial incen­ Edith G. Prague Tlihothy A. Scott member of Knights of Columbus. reduce spending. Barnes School PTA, East Hart­ tives to towns to help in the League of Women Voters, Le­ Paul’s Church, Glastonbury; Windham; member of Columbia ford; past president of St. Chris­ resolution of statewide problems. banon; honorary member of Lions Club. 2. STATE PROBLEMS: En­ YMCA youth in government Delta Kappa Gamma. topher’s Men’s Club. adviser. Many towns may be willing to Family: married to the former courage towns to solve problems Donald F. Bates Paul R. Munns Military service: U.S. Army, accept incentives. Each town Family: Married to Franklin Kristine Marchisa. crossing town borders, by provid­ Family: single. 1950-52. should have the opportunity to Prague: four children. ing incentives to towns to form Family: married to the former accept or reject any state partnerships with other towns on Theresa Albert; four children. proposal. a regional basis. In order to maintain each town’s autonomy 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: I this should be a voluntary effort think a separate system to handle these problems. We will be better by each municipality, with the traffic violations, infractions and served by involving the private state providing enabling legisla­ other towns throughout the state. increase in state employees In environment. I would also sup­ ble and visible to the people. other minor offenses might re­ sector, community groups and tion where both necessary and However, while budgetary prob­ one year ever. You must re­ port limiting business develop­ Holding office hours is something lieve the number of cases back- When Manchester Needs Help... the like in our attempts to address helpful. We should also be aware lems are not unique in the 9th member that along with these ment over large groundwater- I presently do as a town council­ logged in our ^stem . I would these issues. of the separation of powers District, I feel property tax relief, new positions, there are new supply areas. man, and will do as a state even favor a retifrn to municipal Jack Thompson Is There! between the three branches of through more state funding, salaries, fringe benefits, office courts where minor problems 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: The representative. Office hours have government in any attempt at would be helpful, and would supplies, etc. There are new never been held by the state could be handled. I think we need Issues of criminal justice and the rights of crime victims should be addressing problems. enable municipalities to solve positions created from the last to look at the amount of time that rights of the victim are of the protected over the rights of representative of this district. 2) these problems while maintain­ two years that haven’t been filled No political party or special our courts are in session, the utmost importance to me. As 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: The criminals. I would support re­ ing local autonomy. yet. Let’s fill these positions interest group will tell me how to backlog, the number of judges someone who has suffered at the Legislature’s Program Review establishing a cap on the number before creating new ones. vote. The people of our district and the whole system in general. hands of a criminal I know Committee is currently studying of inmates eligible to participate are the only people I will answer firsthand the shortcomings of our the state’s criminal justice sys­ 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: 1) The in the meritorious performance 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: My to. system. As president of the tem. I feel that this study should state currently offers matching program. An amendment that towns face major problems with Eastern Connecticut Homicide be completed and any recommen­ funds for towns which are build­ would have done this during the affordable housing, property Munns Survivors I have attempted to dations that might be forthcom­ ing affordable housing. I would 1988 session was passed, brought taxes, school building programs, address some of these shortcom­ ing thoroughly considered before Paul R. Munns support the continuation of this up again, and defeated. Don etc., but I guess affordable Indian word ings. I will work to address proposing any changes in the funding (ex: Municipal Housing Bates was one of the legislators housing is the major problem Republican SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - overcrowding of both our courts present system. Trust Fund). 2) School integra­ who “ changed his mind” after the throughout the district. Rents are The word “ caucus” dates to 1763, and our prisons with an eye tion shouid continue to be on a Democratic Party caucused to very high and houses are not 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: ’The says “ Webster’s Ninth New Colle­ toward expansion, not plea, bar­ voluntary basis. When a vote was rediscuss the issue. available at affordable prices and 9th Assembly District represents giate Dictionary.” gaining and early release. 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: I made to prevent state funding for it is extremely difficult for people a portion of three towns. East would favor a freeze on hiring 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: It says it is thought “ caucus” mandatory interdistrict busing of to live in the area. In this area, 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: It is Hartford, Glastonbury and Man­ new state employees. The 1987-88 Availability of your state repre­ probably came into English from our school children, Donald Bates only public and private partner­ difficult to point to any single -fM chester, and we face several of state budget created 2,864 new sentative and true representation an Algonquian Indian word, voted “ no.” 3) I would support ships with towns can help relieve issues facing the 8th District and the same problems felt by many state jobs. This was the largest of our district. 1) As a state "caucauas,” meaning counselor the problem. say that it is the most important. I stricter laws on polluters of our representative, I will be accessi­ or one who advises ■ conducted a survey of the five towns in the district and the top three issues the respondents identified as the top issues facing Scott their town were: high taxes, education and overdevelopment. During the past two years, Jack * State bond authorizations for: Timothy A. Scott I will work to see that there is Thompson obtained more state 12th Assembly District meaningful property tax relief * Roof repairs at Manchester Republican money for Manchester. unlike what we have seen over the Community College the state must be authorized to dence in our criminal justice last two years. Also, I will stand * $5.1 million In state old to keep * New Hope Manor enforce regulations based on system, I pian to re-introduce my guard to ensure we maintain our local taxes down. objective standards which, state­ proposals for preventing con­ !. REVENUES/SPENDING: commitment to education and * Hockanum River Park McCavanagh wide, spread the burden fairly victed felons from working in our Age: 48. Born Nov. 14, 1939, in First we must recognize the root finally I will work to see that * $50,000 to help Instructors of James R. McCavanagh and effectively. Affordable hous­ court system and for preventing Manchester. of the problem. The reason we are communities are encouraged and It’s no surprise Jack Thompson’s the Handicapped complete Democrat, incumbent ing needs should be addressed by judges from serving on the Address: 121 Park St., faced with this budget crisis is receive support in their efforts to their swimming pool. working at the Capitol to hold taxes local zoning authorities subject to Judicial Review Council. Manchester. that for the last two years state plan for the future. down whIleImprovInggovernment state courts enforcing the consti­ Education: Manchester High spending has increased by record * $50,000 for renovations at services. It’s exactly what he did as tutional requirements of the 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: School, 1959. amounts. In two years we have 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: recent East Hampton zoning Traffic congestion has developed Profession: owner, James R. historic Fire Museum on Pine Mayor of Manchester from 1971-75. on many streets in the 12th gone from a $388 million surplus, Street. The technical problems which case. School integration needs McCavanagh Realty, or $487 per family of four, to a Electoral college have undermin^ our state lot­ should be addressed by making it Assembly District because of the Manchester. \ $115.6 million deficit, or minus tery system must be corrected in economically attractive for sub­ recently completed widening and Political experience: secretary SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — $143 per family of four. I would order to regain the substantial urban school districts to accept redesign of Route 84 and its of Manchester Board of Direc­ “ Electoral college’’ was created support enactment of a "Dela­ revenues which the lottery used Project Concern students from access roads. To compensate for tors, 1979-81; state representative in the English language in 1691. ware Plan" for Connecticut wher­ to produce to support state urban school districts. that increased burden on our since 1983. Originally it meant a body of VOTE DEMOCRATIC - RE-ELECT eby we could keep spending in services. Each expenditure area local streets and neighborhoods, I Other activities; member of St. princes (electors) who elected line with revenues. in our state budget must be 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: To hope to obtain from the state the James Church, Manchester; the emperor of Germany, accord­ carefully reviewed to identify obtain greater efficiency and to necessary technical assistance : Knights of Columbus, Manches­ 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: I don’t ing to "Webster’s Ninth New JACK THOMPSON those areas which no longer need reduce the risk of prosecuting and money to alleviate these ter; Manchester Elks; Irish Club believe the state alone should be Collegiate Dictionary.” In the state Representative - 13th District the expenditures allocated to attorneys unwittingly working problems by such things as of Glastonbury; British Ameri­ involved in looking for solutions American democratic system, them. To free up money for new against each other, I plan to additional traffic control signals, can Club of Manchester. to these complex problems. I the electoral college is made up of needs, we must be willing to re-introduce my proposal to es­ road widening and the like on our Military service: U.S. Navy, strongly believe in the state people elected from each state to HE GETS RESULTS reduce or eliminate expenditures tablish one centralized computer­ locai streets. 1959-61. offering leadership, financial cast the electoral votes of that ized criminal records system support and human resource Paid for by CotnmIltM to Ro-oloct Jock Thompson, Rooor Ntpro, Troosuror. which are no longer needed. tt Family: married to the former state for the positions of president with information providing ter­ support to a collective response to James McCavanagh Nancy Long; three children. and vice president. 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: To minals at each courthouse. To “ Voter” came into English use protect environmental resources. promote greater public confi­ in 1578, 13th Assembly District

Thompson Age: 56. Bom Aug. 10, 1932, in Age: 42. Born Oct. 25, 1946, in Staten Island, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. John W. Thompson Address: 118 Autumn St., Address: 326 Timrod Road, Democrat, incumbent Manchester. Manchester. Education: St. Peter’s High Edncation: Moravian College, School, Staten Island, N.Y., 1950; Bethlehem, Pa., bachelor’s de­ St. Michael’s College, bachelor’s McCavanagh gree, 1968. 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: degree, 1956; University of Con­ Profession: residential real The gap in revenue/spending is 1 necticut, master’s degree, 1968. estate sales. Sentry Real Estate to 2 percent of the budget. A one in Profession: president and Services, 1984 to present; ten year funding of $53.2 miliion owner of John W. Thompson member of Manchester Board of for a 27th state employee payroll Associates, Manchester, classifi­ Realtors and chairwoman of its funded this year, when removed cation, compensation and organi­ ethics committee; personnel next year, narrows the reve­ zational consultation; former di­ manager and operations man­ A History of nue/spending gap to O.S to 1.5 rector, Connecticut State ager, Sears, Roebuck & Co., percent of the budget. To close Employees Association. Philadelphia, 1968-75. this gap; limit improvementsin Political experience: mayor of Political experience: ap­ Service current programs; hold new Manchester, 1971-75; deputy pointed to Manchester Human spending to essential initiatives; mayor of Manchester, 1975-77; Relations Commission, January Manchester Board of Directors, continue the halt on filling non- state representative, 1986-88. 1988. essential positions; reduce con­ Other activities: member of St. Other activities: member of St. three terms as Generai Assembiy- sultant services. We remain James Church, Manchester; James Church, Manchester, and committed to spending for educa­ man from the 12th District, Vice John W. Thompson president, Connecticut Society of Susan M. Buckno religious education advisory staff tion and human services, and Gerontology; first chairman, (1984-86), CCD instructor (1982- Chairman of Judiciary Com­ improvements for nursing. Connecticut Legislative Coalition present); member of Manchester mittee, Founder and chairman of for the Elderly; board of direc­ Rotary; Manchester Country i ’ 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: The tors, ex-officio. Instructors of the the Democratic Moderate Caucus. state can still provide a “ carrot" Club; Manchester Memorial Hos­ Handicapped, 1986-87; director, pital executive board (1986-88); approach. We are working on a Connecticut Conference of Mu­ regional basis on trash removal, Martin School PTA executive nicipalities, 1971-77; director, Ca­ board (1982-present); Child and recycling, vocational technical tholic Family Services, Grey and agricultural education pro­ Family Services, chairwoman of Deep Community Lodge; former member, Man­ Holly Brunch 1988. grams, and in mental health and chester Sports Hall of Fame. mental retardation services. Family: Married to Raymond Military service: U.S. Marine M. Buckno; two children. Roots These programs can be emulated Corps, 1950-52. to improve housing and education Family: married to the former Incorporator Manchester Mem­ opportunities. Neighboring com­ Elizabeth Collins; five children. munities must do more to provide orial Hospital, leader of United affordable housing. Long-term Way, Executive Committee of needs in water and open space may require direct state involve­ March of Dimes, member Elks, B. ment. I prefer voluntary efforts dened to include female family “ Delaware Plan,’’ which sets a recently have indicated a star­ A. Club, Knights of Columbus, and between communities, with state members. cap

CONTINUID Frvdvick Rood...... 12 Glode Lane ...... 1 Hale Road...... 1 District 2; from 73 up Huckleberry Road...... 9 PROM PAOR 7 Frtnch Rood...... 12 Golwov Street...... 1 Hamilton Drive...... 3 District 7; up to 72 Hudson Street...... 1 Fulton Rood...... 12 Goodwin Street...... 10 Hamlin Street...... 6 Hercules D rive ...... 9 Hunniford Street ...... 10 Gorman Place...... 10 Hampton Drive...... 4 Hickory Lane...... 4 Hunter Rood...... 9 YOUB MAN FOR THE Goslee Drive...... 11 Hannaway Street...... 6 High Street...... 10,11 Huntington Street ...... 10 Form o n VO...... 9 Grandview Street...... 5 Hording Street ...... 8 District 10; up to 23 Hyde Street...... 8 Farmington Stroot...... 2 Grant Rood...... 11 Harlan Street...... 2 District 11; trom 25 12th GENERAL Fonwick Rood...... 2 Green Road...... 1,2 Harrison Street...... 6 up Foreuion Rood...... 5 District 1; all Hartford Road__ 8,9,11 High Street W est...... 8 Forn Street...... 4 numbers up to 234 District 8; odd Highland Street...... 4 Forndolo D rive ...... 12 Galaxy D rive ...... 9 District 2; trom 235 up numbers from 419 Hlohwood Drive...... 4 ASSEMBLY DISTRICT FInlev Street...... 4 Garden D rive...... 10 Green Hill Street...... 5 District 9; even Hlllcrest Rood...... 9 Flog D rive ...... 3 Garden Street...... 10 Green Manor Rood...... 2 numbers Hilliard Street...... 1,7 Imperial D riv e ...... 1,9 Fleming Rond...... 7,11 Garden Grove Road...... 9 Greenwood Drive...... 3, 5 D is tric t 11; odd District 1; up to 186 District 1; up to 48 District 7; trom 26 up Gardner Street...... 4 District 3; odd numbers up to 417 District 7: from 187 District 9: trom 49 up PULL LEVER 5A District 11; up to 25 Gardner Street West...... 4 numbers Hartland Road . up Indian Drive...... 3 Flint D rive...... | Garnet Road...... 9 District 5; even Harvard Rood.. Hills Street...... 9 Irving Street ...... 7 Florence Street...... 6 Garth Rood...... 4,5 numbers Horvest Lane... Hillside Street .. Flower Street...... 10 District 4; odd Griffin Road...... 1 Hathaway Lane Hlllstown Road. Folev Street...... 1 numbers from 137 and Grissom Road...... 3 Hawley Street__ Hilltop Drive ... Ford Street...... 6 even numbers from 110 Griswold Street...... 11 Hawthorne Street. Hoffman Road.. VOTE DEMOCRATIC Forest Street...... 10,11 Grove Street...... 7 District 5; odd Havnes Street__ Holl Street...... Jackson Street . D is tric t 10; odd numbers up to 135 and numbers Haystack Road ... Hollister Street . Jarvis Road__ Paid for by ttia Commlttaa to Ra-glact Jamas R. McCavanagh, Raymond F. Damato, Traasurar. even numbers up to 100 Hazel Street...... District 2; from 76iip Jeon Road...... D istrict 11; even Gerald Street ...... 9 Heather Lane...... District 7; up to 75 numbers Gerard Street...... Jefferson Street Foster Street...... 6 Helalne Road...... Holvoke Road...... 4 Jensen Street. ....2 Gleason Street...... H Hemlack Street... Homestead Street ...... 7 Joan Circle...... 9 Foxcrott Drive...... 12 Glen Rood...... Hendee Road ...... Horace Street...... 8 Frances D riv e ...... 9 Glendole Rood...... 9 Henderson Rood... Horton Rood ...... 12 CHOICE IS YOUItS Franklin Street...... 10 Glenwood Street...... 6 Hackmatack Street.. Henry Street__ House D rive...... 8 CONTINUID ns ON P A O l 14 t .• * 1 1 * t ■ ■ ■ 9 ■ t J A---. Town voting districts 55th Assembly District iisted street by street Age: 39. Bom Nov. 29,1948, in Age: 47. Bora Aug. 2, 1941. CONTINUID Maple Street ...... 6 Quinn Bridgeport. Address: 5 Cheney Road, PROM RAM 11 Marble Street ...... 1 Address: 10 Mohegan Lane, Marlborough. Margaret Read ...... 1 John R. Quinn Edncation: Boston University, Jehn Drive . ! Marlon Drive ...... 5 The Past vs. Amston section of Hebron. Johnson Terrace ...... 4 Markwood Lane ...... 9 Packard Street...... 8 Democrat Education: Fairfield Prepara­ bachelor's degree, 1970; Babson Jordt Street ...... 2 M a rsh a ll Road ...... 10 Palm Street ...... 11 tory School, 1966; Sacred Heart College, master's degree, 1971. Joseph Street...... 7 Masters W ov ...... » P o rk S tre e t...... 10 Jo y c e L o n e ...... 4 Mather Street ...... 3 Parker Street 1, 2, 3, 5,10 University, bachelor's degree, Profession: business consul­ Judith Drive ...... 9 Maxwell Street...... 8 District 1; even 1970; University of Bridgeport, tant, 1979 to present; vice presi­ MoWleld Road ...... 4 numbers from 424 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: D istric t 2; 244 to 388 The Future dent, Loctite International, presi­ McCabe Street ...... 1 The governor's directive to cut master's degree. 1980. McCann Drive ...... 8 Inclusive and 399 to 484 back non-essentiai services for Profession: executive director, dent, Pacific Group, and McDIvItt D rive ...... 3 Inclusive president, Loctite Japan Corp., McGuire Lane ...... 8 District 3; odd individual state departments' Easter Seal Society of Connecti­ M c K e e S tre e t...... 8 num bers fro m 489 up budgets for 1988-89 is laudable. cut Inc., since 1981; first vice 1971-79. K one Rood ...... 4 McKinley Street...... 8 and even numbers president of National Easter Seal Political experience: state re­ Keeney Street...... 8, 9 McNall Street ...... 1 fro m 490 to 424 We should use a portion of the District 8: even Meadow Lone ...... 5 District 5; up to 89 "rainy day fund" since it was Executives Association and past presentative since 1981, assistant numbers only from 58 M id d le T u rn p ike East Inclusive thoughtfully created for this New England governor of Associ- miqority leader 1987-88. to 200 ...... 2, 3, 5, 7,10 District 10: oil Other activities: member of District 9: oil District 2; odd num bers fro m 90 to 244 purpose. We must stimulate more ation of Mental Health numbers thru 54 ond numbers from 249 to Pascal Lone ...... 12 business growth in Connecticut Administrators. American Legion for 20 years; odd numbers only 487 and even numbers P a trio t L o n e ... member of Marlborough Moose from 57 to end and fro m 374 to 484 Pearl Street ... through the office of economic Political experience: member even numbers from 202 District 3; odd Penn Rood ___ development. Immediate action of Representative Town Meeting, Lodge; life member of Veterans to end numbers only from 751 Perkins Street. Fairfield, 1971-73; state represen­ of Foreign Wars. Kennedy Rood ...... 3 to 847 P e rre tt P lo c e .. is necessary in Washington to Kensington Street ...... 5 District 4; even Phelps Rood ...... amend corporate tax law loop­ tative from Fairfield's 132nd Military service: U.S. Marine K ent D rive ...... 3 num bers fro m 752 to Philip Rood ___ holes and obtain a higher return Assembly District, 1975-83; Corps, 1961-65. Kenwood Drive ...... 1 end ond odd numbers Phyllis Rood... Family: married to the former Kerry Street...... 1 fro m 849 to end Pilgrim Lone.. of the federal tax dollars paid by John R. Quinn member of Hebron Board of J. Peter Fueecas Kimberly Driye ...... 4 District 5: from 487 Pine Street ___ Finance, 1987-present. Helen Krleble; three children. Klngswood DrW e ...... 4 to 751 District 10; odd Connecticut residents to 'rj'' T Other activities: member of Knighton Street ...... 4 District 7; odd num bers up to 149 Connecticut. Knollwood Rood ...... 3 num bers up to 73 D istric t 11: o il even Knights of Columbus; National K no x S tre e t'...... 10 D is t r ic t 10; even numbers and odd t. REGIONAL ISSUES: Hous­ Rehabilitation Association; Con­ num bers up to 374 and numbers from 171 odd numbers from 75 Pine Hill Street...... 7 ing and environment — recom­ necticut Developmental Disabili­ to 247 P io n e e r C ir c le ...... 8 mend, not mandate, master plan ties Council; Community Work M id d le T u rn p ike West P itk in S tre e t...... 5 ...... 7, 11,12 Plono Ploce ...... 9 of growth for communities, pro­ Services Council, chairman 1986- D istric t 7: up to 255>/i P lo io D riv e ...... 5 viding expert advice not availa­ 88; Speaker's Task Force on the Loke Street...... 3,4 District 11: odd Pleasant Street...... 11 ble at most local levels. Focus on D istric t 3: o il odd numbers from 257 to Pleasant Volley Rood . .1 Elderly; former member of Fair- num bers 351 and even numbers Plymouth Lone ...... 5 proper control of underground field Rotary. District 4; oil eyen fro m 254 to 500 ' Po n d L o n e ...... 3 drinking-water sources, lakes Family: married to the former num bers District 12; odd Po n d V ie w D r iv e ...... 9 Lokewood Circle North.9 numbers from 353 ond Porter Street...... 4, 5, 4 and streams. Higher Income Brenda Hines Gergler; four Lakew ood C ircle South .9 even numbers from 502 District 4: odd limits for middle-class eligibility children. Lamplighter Driye ...... 9 MIddlefleld Street...... 11 numbers from 431 up Lancaster Rood ...... 4 M ilfo rd R o o d ...... 5 and even numbers for insured loans, more state Laurel Ploce ...... 10 M ill Street...... 1 fro m 392 up dollars invested in home mort­ Laurel Street...... 10 M o n tc la ir D r iv e ...... 3 District 5; odd gages. School integration — cur­ Lawton Rood ...... 5 Moore Street...... 8 numbers from 139 to It's a classic tale of the old guard versus the new Ledgecrest T errace ___9 M o rse R o o d ...... 12 429 and even num bers rent education eoualization plan Lelond D rive ...... 9 Mountain Rood ...... 4, 5 from 140 to 390 "kid on the block." Should we stick with the and teacher pay equity through­ ing for education, transportation, they will integrate themselves. and posting early release bonds Lenox Street ...... 10 District 4; odd District 4; odd our criminal justice system, debt on those admitted to early release Leo J. Lone ...... 3 numbers from 231 up numbers up to 137 and old-fashioned style that barely gets by, or should out the state should bring about The state should continue to fund Le ve l R o o d ...... 5 District 5; oil even even numbers up to 158 qualified, progressive teachers retirement, public employment, for open space, farm preserva­ programs. Lewis Street...... 4 numbers and odd Portland Street...... 8, 9 Fusscas and other essential services. It tion, and expansion of forest Lexington Drive ...... 3 numbers up to 229 District 8: oil even we invest in our future? and modern teaching tools. 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: The Liberty Street ...... 10 Munro Street...... 5,4 numbers and odd J. Peter Fusscas will also raise the possibility of an lands. Llloc Street...... 11 District 5; odd numbers from 25 up Susan isn't a political foot soldier with a history of 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: The income tax on our working 55th District is facing many Lllley Street...... 10 num bers District 9: odd criminal justice system must Republican, incumbent 3. CRIMINAL JUSTICE: I problems that other small to Lillian Drive ...... 1 District 4; even num bers up to 23 "lOUs" and back-room handshakes. She is, however, a families. medium-size towns in Connecti­ Lincoln Street...... 11 num bers Preston D rive ...... 8 have one clear enforcer of the law would seek to relieve prison Linden Street...... 10 Myrtle Street...... 10 P rim e r R o o d ...... 9 and not create sub-groups of state 2. REGIONAL ISSUES: Affor­ overcrowding hy expanding drug cut must grapple with. Some of Llndmon Street...... 4 P rin ce to n S tre e t...... 2 concerned mother, a working wife, and a dedicated the most pressing are maintain­ L in e Street ...... 4 Proctor Rood ...... 11 prosecutors and state police dable housing can he provided by treatment programs. By expand­ LInnmore D rive ...... 12 Progress D rive ...... 3 volunteer. Manchester's families and competing for power. If the death 1. REVENUES/SPENDING: the negotiated relaxation of zon­ ing methadone treatment facili­ ing the quality of education in our LInwood Drive ...... 9 N Prospect Street...... 9 penalty is not approved for all Elect Republicans to the major­ ing restrictions and the rise of ties and who may administer this schools without bankrupting our Litchfield Street...... 8 P u rn e ll P lo c e ...... 4 neighborhoods are her only special interest. land trusts which ensures housing towns; stabilizing the ever- L ittle Street ...... 7 New Street ...... 10 Putnom Street...... 5 manslaughter (pre-meditated) ity in the state House and state heroin substitute, we can reduce Lockwood Street ... 7,11 New Bolton Rood ...... 4 cases, then those convicted must Senate and return fiscally respon­ will be built and remain afforda­ our prison population and reserve increasing tax burden on our District 7: up to 41 Newm on S tre e t...... 10 As our State Representative, she'll put her ble. We need to rebuild public our jails for those who have working families, controlling de­ District 11; from 42 New State Rood ...... 1 be sentenced to life without sible leadership to the General up N ike C ir c le ...... 9 experience as a community leader to work for us. parole. We must be more cogniz­ Assembly. Republican budgets housing in our inner cities. committed non-drug-related velopment and preserving our Locust Street...... 10 Niles D rive ...... 9 ant of victims' rights, while Forced busing between school crimes. We can fight our drug natural resources; providing for Lodge D r iv e ...... 10 Norman Street ...... 4 Quaker Rood ...... 2 have provided for the human Longview D rive ...... 9 North Street...... 1 Queens Court ...... 9 Susan Buckno represents the future while attempting to rehabilitate those services and have controlled districts is not the answer. It is problem by confiscating the the public's safety, and getting Lookout Mtn. Drive — 4 North Elm Street .... 1,2 who commit lesser offenses. non-essential spending in order to the quality of the school at the end assets of drug dealers to fund drugs out of our school system. Lookout Mtn. Rood ...... 4 District 1; oil remembering the past. Let's put her hard work, common Drug dealers should be treated balance revenues with expendi­ of the bus trip that is essential. these programs. Other alterna­ Locally, protecting the Blac- Loomis Street ...... 1 num bers up to 93 Provide centers of educational kledge and the Hop River water L o rra in e R o o d ...... 9 District 2; from sense and commitment to family values to work for one step below murderers. tures. Continued pursuit of runa­ tives I have been researching; Love L o n e ...... 12 number 94 up excellence in our inner cities, and siting new prisons in other states. systems is of vital importance. North Fairfield Street .11 way spending will threaten fund- Lucian Street...... 8 Rachel R o o d ...... 1 us at the State Capitol. 4. DISTRICT PROBLEM: Be­ Ludlow Rood ...... 4, 5 N o rth fleld S t r e e t ...... 3 North Main Street...... 1 Roddlng Street ...... 2 sides affordable housing, the District 4: odd Ralph R o o d ...... 9 num bers from 111 North School Street ___ 1 Vote for Susan Buckno on Election Day. environment and education, Norwood Street ...... 9 Raymond Rood ...... 5 District 5: oil even Redwood Rood ...... 9 there is the need for stimulating numbers and odd Nutmeg D rive ...... 9 Nve S tre e t...... 10 Regent S tre e t...... 7 day care for children and elderly. num bers up to 109. Richard Rood ...... 5 Town voting districts iisted street by street Lvdoll Street ...... 2, 3, 5 R ichm ond D r iv e ...... 3 I will sponsor legislation that will District 2: even Ridge Street...... 11 incorporate child and elderly day num bers up to 244 Ridgefield Street ...... 5 Westwood Street ...... 8 D istrict 3: o il odd care into one program, thus C O N T IN U B D num bers Turnbull Road. Ridgew ood Street ...... 11 PROM PAO I14 T y le r C irc le ... Wetherell Street...... 8 ,9 numbers and even R ive rsid e D rive ...... 5 District 9; even w District 8; up to 218 avoiding duplicative allocations. num bers numbers from 404 to Ook S tre e t...... 4, 5, 4 Robert Rood ...... 5 SUSAN S o u D r iv e ...... 3 D istric t 9: from 219 I will bring together representa­ Spencer Street...... 9,12 Waddell D rive ...... 9 end District 4: odd Robin R o o d ...... 2 Soulteri Rood ...... 2 Tom R o o d ...... 4 UP District 5: even numbers from 243 to Rogers P lo c e ...... 9 District 9; even Waddell Rood ...... 8 White Street...... 2 tives from the Departments of Scarborough Rood ...... 4 num bers Tanner Street ...... 2 u Wodsworth Street ...... 10 numbers from 248 to 315 and even numbers Roosevelt Street...... 11 S ch o ller R o o d ...... 12 Whitney Rood ...... 12 end Children and Youth Services, District 12: odd T a y lo r S tre e t...... 3 Wadsworth Street Ext. 10 from 212 to 314 Rosemary Place ...... 10 School Street...... 4, 4 Tereso Rood ...... 4 Wildwood Rood ...... 3 Lym e R o o d ...... 2 District 5; from 317 Rossetto Drive ...... 1 Human Resources, and Aging to DIftrIct 4: odd num bers Union Court . Walker Street ...... 10 Wilfred Rood ...... 9 Spring S tr e e t...... 4 T e rry R o o d ...... 9 Union Ploce . W alnut S tree t...... 10,11 Lynch Drive ...... 5 up Ruby D r iv e ...... 9 formulate a master plan to allow num bers fro m 217 up Thayer Rood ...... 4 W illa rd R o o d ...... 2 Lyn d ole Stree t...... 4 District 4: odd Rushtord D rive ...... 9 Spruce S tre e t...... 4 Union Street. District 10; up to 17 Williams Street...... 7 ond even numbers Starkweather Street___1 T histle R o o d ...... 2 District 11; from 18 Lvness Street...... 8 numbers up to 241 and Russell S tree t...... 7 working parents access to affor­ fro m 244 up WIndemere Street .. 7,11 even numbers up to 210 Steep Hollow Lo n e ...... 5 Thom as D r iv e ...... 12 up dable child day care while District 4: odd Thompson Rood ...... 8 D istric t 7: up to 43 Ook Forest Drive ...... 1 numbers up to 215 ond Stephen Street...... 2 Woronoke Rood ...... 5 District 11; from 44 BUCKNO inter-programming adult day Sterling Place ...... 7 Timber Troll ...... 4 W arren S tr e e t...... 9 Ook Grove Street___4, 5 up even numbers up to 244 Stilltleld Rood ...... 9 Timrod Rood ...... 4 Washington Street... 2, 7 M District 4; odd care. Scott D rive ...... 3 T olland T u rn p ik e ___1,3 W indsor Street ...... 1 num bers Stock P lo ce ...... 1 District 2; oil Winter Street...... 10 Seaman Circle ...... 8 District 1: odd num bers tram 74 up District 5; even Server S tr e e t...... 8 Stone Street...... 11 Valley Street ...... 10 WInthrop Rood ...... 9 Macintosh Street___1, 3 Soddlehlll Rood ...... 9 Stront S tree t...... 10 num bers from 285 up V o lle y V iew R o o d ...... 9 District 7; up to 75 District 1: 105 to end num bers Seymour Street...... 7 Wood L o n e ...... 1 Ook P la c e ...... 10 Sage Drive ...... 3 Strawberry Lone ...... 9 and even numbers Vernon Street ...... 3, 5 W eaver R o o d ...... 5 D istric t 3: up to 103 Saint James Street ___ 10 for State Representative. Shady L o n e ...... 1 from 182 up Woodbridge Street 1, 2, 3 Strickland Street ...... 7 D istric t 3: from 331 Wedoewood Drive ...... 12 Madison Street...... 4 Oakland Street ...... 1 Saint John Street.. 11,12 Shollowbrook L in e ...... 9 District 3; odd District 1: up to 71 Oakland Terrace ...... 1 Get out the vote Strong S tr e e t...... 7 Welcome Ploce ...... 5 and eyen numbers Main Street...... 1, 4, 7,10 D istric t 11; from 77 Sharon D r iv e ...... 4 numbers up to 283 and Wellesley Rood ...... 2 Ookwood Rood ...... 1 Sheldon Rood ...... 2 Summer Street ...... 8,11 “ 'D istrict 5: up to 330 fro m 72 to 284 District 1; odd NEW YORK (AP) — A nation­ D istric t 8; 84 to end even numbers up to 180 Vernon Street W e st. Wellington Rood ...... 4 num bers up to 27 Olcott D rive ...... 12 Shepard D rive ...... 3 Tonlco Spring Troll ___ 4 District 2; oil Olcott Street...... 8 “ 'D istrict 12: up to 75 District 11: oil Victoria Rood ...... Wellman Rood ...... 5 District 4; odd Saint Lawrence Street .11 wide campaign urging traveling Sherwood Circle ...... 1 Tow er R o a d ...... >9 num bers fro m 302 up Olcott Street W est...... 8 numbers to 83 V ie w S tre e t...... Wells Street ...... 4 District 3; odd numbers from 485 up Saint Paul Drive ...... 5 Families. Neighborhoods. Manchester First. Americans to vote on election day Short Street ...... 11 Summit Street...... 7,10 Trocv D rive ...... Villa Louisa Rood .. West S tre e t...... 11 and even numbers O'Leary Driye ...... 8 Slater S tre e t...... 1 num bers fro m 73 to 301 Salem R o o d ...... 12 D istric t 7; 217 to 453 Transit Lane __ West Center Street . 8, 11 fro m 1054 up O liv e r R o o d ...... 11 ______is being supported by members of Somerset Drive ...... 4 V illa g e S tre e t...... W o o d h lllR o o d ...... 12 Sandro D rive ...... 1 Inclusive Trebbe D r iv e ___ V in e S tr e e t...... D istric t 8; 122 to end District 7; oil Orchard Street ...... 10 South Street...... 1 Trotter Street .. Woodland Street...... 7 O tis S tre e t...... io Sanford R o o d ...... 5 the American Hotel and Motel District 10; oil Virginia Rood ...... D istric t 11: UP to 121 num bers fro m 28 to 294 Sonflno Drive ...... 9 South A lton S tre e t...... 7 Trumbull Street W oodside S tre e t...... 9 O va l L o n e ...... 8 Association. The “Get Out the num bers up to 214 District 4: Westerly Street...... 7 Woodstock D rive ...... 3 District 10: odd South Farms D rive ...... 4 Sunnvbrook D rive ...... 4 Tuck R o o d ...... num bers Westfield Street ...... 3 numbers from 2IS to O verlan d S t r e e t ...... 8 Vote" campaign also is aimed at South Hawthorne Street 7 T udor L o n e ...... W yllys S tre e t...... 4 O verlo o k D r iv e ...... 3 cosanisMo Sunset S tr e e t...... 9 D is t r ic t 4: i Westlond Street ...... 3 V^nedlng Hill Rood — 4 South Main Street ... 4,9 Turfclngten Drive. W estm inster R o o d ...... 4 O xford S tre e t...... 7 ON M M l i hotel and motel employees. District 4; odd Sycam ore L a n e ...... 4 num bers J On November 8,1988 You Have a Choice! i j i i i

Carl Zinsser His Opponent Mike Meotti

le As your State Senator, Carl Zins­ Mike Meotti opposes the death penalty. th Penalty: ser voted to strengthen the death penalty, only to have Governor M iliiill O’Neill veto the bill.

i i p i i i i i p i Carl Zinsser opposes forced busing of Mike Meotti voted against two amend­ school children across town lines. He ments that would have prohibited forced favors strong neighborhood schools un­ busing in Connecticut. der local control.

On When he was your State Senator, Carl Mike Meotti voted for only one tax cut—a Fiscal Zinsser voted for major tax cuts for fami­ $100 million break for big business. He lies in 1985 and 1986. He worked to keep supported a 28% increase in state spend­ Responsibility: spending down, producing big state sur­ ing over two years, which exhaust^ the pluses both years. $365 million surplus created by the Re­ publicans, leaving Connecticut $115 mil­ lion in the hole. On Carl Zinsser strongly defends This term, Meotti introduced a bill that Home Rule: our town’s right to make its own would have given the final word on hous­ housing decisions. ing decisions to a regional board not under local control. The Choice is Ciear! Return Credibilty to the State Senate Elect Carl

& Zinsser V Our State Senator - Again

Vote Lever 4B, November 8

Paid for by Zinsser for Senate 88, Ronald Walsh, Treasurer