M ANC HI S I I R OPINION FOCUS WEATHER Politicians prepare The best choices *s time to bone up Mostly clear tonight; last-minute blitzes for school board on dinosaur exhibits some sun Saturday ... page 101 ... editorial, page ... page 15 ... page 2

iianrlirBtpr— A f t j f i i ^ IUrralJi Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Friday, Nov. 1, 1985 — Single copy: 258 J o b l^ rate Revised study stays at 7.1% says Route 6 ■ v Suzanne Trim el United Preu International . WASHINGTON — The nation’s unemployment rate no great threat b m steady at 7.1 percent for October, unchanged from the previous month, indicating the economy remains on a sluggish track, the Labor Department By George Lxiyng of the highway's impact. said today. Herald Reporter "It's patterned along the original Hie department said the number of people without plans that were on a larger scale,” said Jobs, on a seasonaily adjusted rate, was unchanged at A revised environmental impact Edith Petersen, a member of the S.S mitiion, while the economy created another 325,000 study on the proposed Route 6 express­ Eastern Connecticut Citizen Action Jobs, brining employment for the month to a record way between Bolton and Columbia Group. 107.8 million. differs littie from the original study that The original report evaluated the An accompanying rate including military personnel concluded the roadway posed no major impact of a highway that would connect as employed also held steady at 7.0 percent. environmental threat. Connecticut with Rhode Island. Rhode In S^tember, the rate inched up 0.1 percent after The re-evaluation, prepared by the Island officials withdrew from the reaching 7 percent in August—the lowest figure since U.S. Department of Transportation and project over concern about the potential April 1980. The White House viewed the August figure released today, found that the express­ impact on the Scituate Reservoir. as a triumph for the administration. way would have "no significant” “Now its only ll miles long,” The A u^st improvement followed six months of impact on air quality and would not Petersen said. "The same does not remarkable stability in the jobless rate, when it harm federally protected endangered apply”. remained stuck at 7.3 percent. or threatened species. The federal DOT'S re-evaluation was While the overall jobless rate for October was The 300-page study also concluded based largely on data from the original stable, unemployment among teenagers rose sharply, there "is no expectation of significant study. to 20.1 percent, an increase of 2.3 percent over potential impacts to the Scituate The revised study said only one September. Reservoir (in Rhode Island) and its historic structure would be affected by But unemployment among adult women and blacks watershed” from construction, al­ construction of the highway, although it improved. though 79 acres of inland wetlands identified 64 pre-historic archaelogical 'The rate for adult women declined 0.4 percent, from would be affected. sites along the proposed route. The first 6.8 percent in September to 6.4 percent in October. For The revised study, which was promp­ report identified no archaeological blacks, the rate dropped by a modest 0.3 percent, from ted by public criticism of an initial areas. 15.3 percent to 15.0 percent. € study issued in May 1994, was Released The revised study said there would be The department said the increase in teenager this morning by James Sullivan, 13 areas sensitive to noise, although unemployment was the result of more teens seeking director of environmental planning for sound barriers would be constructed at their flrst jobs, offset by fewer women seeking to the state Department of Transporta­ nine of these locations. reenter the Job market. tion. It said a completely new study, as It also found the impact to residential, The rate for adult men was unchanged at 6.0 percent called for by the federal Environmental commercial and industrial property as was the rate for whites at 6.1 percent. ProtecUon Agency, would not be would not be as great as was first Factory Jobs, which ^have been disappearing needed. thought. It said 27 homes and one throiigh most of the year, increased by a slow 0:3 On Oct. 17, the federal government business would have to be taken under percent. About 60,860 new factory Jobs were added approved state plans for the $170 million eminent domain. The earlier assess­ during the month. Factoiy Jobs have declined by ‘nsnM photo by'Sashm expressway. ment said 41 homes, 17 commercial 388,888 from January to September. However, before construction can buildings, two iimustrial properties and The department said the improvements in manu­ begin, a number of permits must be a post office would have to be taken. facturing were widespread, occurring in the lumber ‘New Army‘ at MHS obtained, including a wetlands permit Agricultural land would also not be and wood products industries and rubber and plastics. from the Army Corps of Engineers, and affected as much as first reported, . About 19.3 million people were employed in the Army Sgt. 1st Class Paul Szarnicki tells students at Manchester state air and water quaiity approvai.^ according to the revised study.Itsaid 10 nation’s factories, 1.3 million more than in November High School Thursday that learning a foreign language is easy. Ilie federai EPA has said it wili ask the acres of active farmland would be built 1982, when the last recession ended. However, the Szarnicki, a foreign language training officer, taught students corps not to grant the wetlands permits. upon, as compared to 55 cited in the October level, was still 1.8 million below the all-time A member of a citizens' group that original study. high for factory employment reached in June 1979. who attended his presentation a few phrases in Polish. The has opposed construction of the high­ Economically, the report estimated Employment in service industries climbed 0.5 quick lesson in Poiish was a sampling of “the new Army.” Story way today charged that the revised that 4,682 new jobs would be created by percent during the month to 73.4 million. on page 3. study was not an accurate assessment construction. New American proposals extend arms talks with Soviets

GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - summit between President Rea-- ing nuclear weapons depends on strategic iong-range nuclear wea­ along with continued “star wars” U.S. and Soviet negotiators agreed Related stories gan and Soviet ieader Mikhail Washington abandoning its “Star pons, intermediate or medium- research into a space defense today to extend the current round Gorbachev. Wars” space defense research range nuciear forces and space system. 'bf superpower arms talks until on page 21 Soviet chief delegate Viktor P. program. and defense systems. Gorbachev proposed 50 percent Hiursday to allow for discussion of Karpov told reporters before to­ The U.S. Strategic Defense Initi­ President Reagan announced cuts in strategic nuclear arms but new American proposals. day's plenary session that the U.S. ative program, the Soviet delegate Thursday in Washington that U.S. only on condition that Washington The extension was requested by Thursday. proposais wouid be given carefui told reporters, “is a main obstacie negotiators in Geneva would pres­ abandon its “star wars” research U.S. chief delegate Max M. Kam- The spokesmen said the dele­ study. to deep reductions in nuclear ent both new proposals and a program. pelman, who began a presentation gates would meet daily Monday “We wiil listen attentively.” weapons (and) that is why we formal reply to proposals made of the proposals at a two-hour through Thursday, giving U.S. Karpov said before thiF4- joint propose a ban on aii space strike Oct. 4 by Soviet leader Mikhael The Soviet proposals also would plenary meeting today. negotiators time to explain the new plenary session at which Kampel- weapons.” Gorbachev. * permit deployment by Moscow of An American spokesman said proposals. man was presenting the proposals. Besides Kampeiman and Kar­ The president did not go into new land-based strategic missiles afterward that the current round of Under the new timetable, the - But Karpov reiterated the un­ pov, plenaries involve all top details but did say the U.S. but prevent U.S. deployment of talks, which had been scheduled to talks will adjourn just 12 days changed Soviet position that any negotiators for the three main proposals would provide for deep similar weapons such as the MX end today, would now conclude on before the Nov. 19-20 Geneva agreements on deep cuts in exist­ subjects at the arms talks — cuts in offensive nuclear weapons missile. Dutch likely to OK missile deployments

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPD - three weeks before his summit meeting Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers, reject­ with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ing a last-minute Soviet overture, urged in Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 19-20. his coalition Cabinet today to authorize Lubbers’ stand was bolstered by tte deployment of 48 cruise missiles in Reagan’s announcement that he has the Netherlands. ordered U.S. arms control negotiators Thousands of anti-nuclear protesters in Geneva to present new disarmament surrounded the parliament building as proposals to the Soviet Union. the Dutch Cabinet went into session at 3 Defending his call for cruise deploy­ a.m. A decision was not expected until ment in the face of the Netherlands’ 1:30 p.m. EST. vigorous anti-nuclear movement. The expected approval today would Lubbers hinted in a parliamentary he a key step in the Dutch government’s debate Thursday that he had prior struggle to start stationing the medium- knowledge of Reagan’s initiative. range Tomahawk nuclear missiles, He said that "far-reaching” nuclear rounding off a network of more than 400 disarmament proposals were in the cruise missiles that already have cards for the Geneva summit but did not started arriving in Britain, Belgium, elaborate. V Italy and West Germany. Lubbers .disclosed that the Soviet West Germany is also slated to get ambassador Wednesday delivered an Pershing 2 missiles under a 1979 NATO offer of a high-level“ visit” to discuss accord to nnatch Soviet deployment of the issue if the Netherlands further 8S-80 missiles,,^alin9d ^ t western delayed its decision on cruise missile Huron deployment. He said he rejected the (decision wou|d\also be a offer. s tro ^ signal to Moscow that NATO is The Soviet Union, be said, has not standing firm behind President Reagan shown it is sincere in its announced intention of reducing its own land-based nuclear missUes aimed at both Europe and the Far East. I photo by Tsmulnlo While Lubbers has pledged to guaran­ Today tee deployment of missiles under a Shelter deal closed five-year treaty with the United States, the opposition Labor Party has vowed M l , AsaoUofio to reverse the decision if it comes td* Mary K. Qryk, left, signs legal papers this morning the closing at the Municipal Building are Nancy ' 19 ObHuariM — _____10 power in general elections scheduled which transfer a building at 466 Main St. to town Carr, executive director of the Manchester Area J6-M O p M on___ a for May. ownership. The former church has become Conference of Churches, which operates the n - » N e p j M _ _ 2 The Netherlands has the most power­ 1f*14 Manchester’s first permanent shelter for homeless shelter, and Assistant Town Attorney William J. — 18 _____ft ful anti-nuclear movement in Europe, 8 - ____2 although its leaders proclaim their people. Gryk co-owned the property with her Shea. The sale price on the former church building: loyaty to the Western alliance. brother, Wesley C. Gryk, center. Lopking on during was $132,000. See story on page 10. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1. 1985 — 3 1 - M AM cm afy^R fiP^RALD. Friday. Nov. 1.1W5 Everyone sizes up Gorbachev as the summit approaches Walk-in center at MMH

By Barry Schwtid '' under rules k>f anonynnity. Afghanistan. in Western Europe and failed. He said it could give U.S.-Soviet Tht AMOclottd Prtts Before age and Infirmities The last nuclear arms control By this reckoning. Gorbachev ia relations a “ fresh start.” Reagan News Analysis caught up with Leonid Brezhnev, agreement was signed by Jim m y looking to Geneva — and beyond — clearly sought to put the SovieU on will be second in town WASHINGTON - Everyone, it the late Soviet leader reached Carter and Brezhnev in Vienna in to try to regain the initiative. An the defensive. By the same token, major arms control agreements June 1979, also the last summit. arms, control agreement would be said litUe about arms control. seemi, is sizing up Mikhail Gorba­ Manchester’s second wall^in waiting time in the security of the Area residents will have a with Presidents Nixon, Ford and The treaty was withdrawn from help, but the analysts say the Gorbachev’s updated style is chev as his summit meeting with medical clinic will open at Man­ hospital setting.” M M H President cliance to preview the hospital’s President Reagan approaches. Gorbachev is maCing promo­ Carter setting limits on certain Senate consideration and certain Soviet leader’s long-range is impressive, but Reagan adminis­ chester Memorial Hospital Nov. Warren L. Prelesnik said in a news clinic and meet its staff during an Within the Reagan administration tions based on expertise and offensive nuclear weapons as well defeat after Soviet forces poured to undercut e xp o rt for Reagan's tration officials seem confident as II, hospital officials have release. open house on Nov. 9 from noon to 4 this consensus is emerging; experience, not on whether his as defensive systems. into Aghanistan. "Star Wars” dnti-missile research they prepare for the summit. “ In announced. The Wethersfield-based Imme­ p.m. Gorbachev, after seven months lieutenants come from his post- At the same tiiiie, he built up the The view within the administra­ program. our judgment,” an official said, The new center, which will be diate Medical Care Center opened The PromptCare staff will in­ at the Kremlin apex, is moving World War II generation. Soviet military and tried to ad­ tion is that Gorbachev would like to The U.S. strategy, by contrast, is “ the president goes to Geneva with called PromptCare, is adjacent to Manchester’s first walk-in medi­ clude full-time physicians, regis­ very fast and quite ruthlessly to His policies and his summit dress economic problems at home. get back on the 1970s detente track. to focus attention on other issues; the strongest hand of any president the hospital's emergency room on cal clinic on West Middle Turnpike tered nurses and x-ray consolidate his power. strategy do not break new ground. Until Cuban forces were sent to The .19808, said another U.S. regional disputes, human rights, since Eisenhower In 1955.” Arm ory Street'and will treat minor in May. technicians. Example: The retirement of Actually, he appears to be looking Angola in 1975 to bolster a newly analyst, were studded with set­ the Third World. Consequently. injuries and illnesses on a walk-in Both hospital and Immediate Beck said parking at the rear of Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov in backward, to the 1970s and detente. installed Marxist regime — they backs for the Soviet Union:' dis­ Reagan's speech to the U.N. Barry SebweM has covered basis. The facility, will bb open' Medical Care officials have said the hospital will be reserved for September. It would have been “ It's the old Brezhnev agenda, are still there — the two superpow­ agreement with China, leadership General Assembly last week pro­ diplomacy for The Associated seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 there is room for both clinics in emergency room and PromptCare kinder to keep the 80-year-oId sort of warmed over and polished ers were groping their way to problems aome, a sagging econ­ posed the United States and the Press since 1973. p.m. town. patients. peaceful coexistence. Angola omy, a standoff in Afghanistan. Soviet Union try to stop wars in five veteran in the iargely ceremonial up,” said a top U.S. government The basic fee for a PromptCare analyst, one of a half-dozen offi­ stalled detente, which proceeded Most important, he said, the countries under Marxist rule: author and playw^ job until February for a farewell Norwegian visit will be $38, which will include cials assembled recently at the to go into reverse following events Soviets hoped to block the deploy­ Afghanistan, Angola, Cambodia,. right Henrik Ibsen was born in N O W OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS appearance before the Communist most medical supplies, hospital White House to brief reporters in Ethiopia, Cambodia and ment of new U.S. nuclear missiles Ethiopia and Nicaragua. 1828. Party Congress. But he was let go. officials said. But there may be additional charges for necessary tests or treatment. ENFIELD MALL Patients will not have to worry INTERNATIONAL P e o p le ta lk H^ea^lber about payment at the time of their visit, but will be billed, hospital Today’s forecast Herald photo by Buhaw officials said. Zappa’s hallelujah chorus U.S. Army. The students talked to Ford Additionally, after-hours care FLEA MARKET A Miami price Connecticut, Massachusetts Sgt. SimmiaFord of the Army Recruit­ will be available for minor injuries INC. Phil Donahue will bring his traveling talk show Frank Zappa has some unlikely backup and Rhode Island: Sunny today ing Station in Manchester talks to after a program at the high school and illnesses in the hospital's to your town but for a price — a big price. Mayor vocalists on an upcoming record — Sens. Paula with a high in the 50s. Mostly Miriam Gaber, left, and Brenda Ket- Thursday on the Defense Language emergency room at the reduced clear tonight with a low gener­ (EXIT 47E - 1-91. STRAIGHT AHEAD 500 FT.) Maurice Ferre says Hawkins, R-Fla., Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.. Albert tledon, both Manchester High School Institute in Monterey, Calif., which PromptCare fee, said Andrew A. ally in the 30s but ranging from the $100,000 — half Gore Jr., D-Tenn., and four others. “ Pdm Wars” Beck, director of public relations the upper 20s in the cold spots to juniors, about the opportunities for trains military personnel for assign­ paid by the city, half features excerpts from Zappa’s appearance last for the hospital. by the Miami televi­ month before the Senate Commerce Committe in the low 40s in the city. Saturday foreign language training through the ments around the world., Beck said one of the biggest EVERY sion station that airs Washington where he spoke out against warning partly sunny except becoming Baffl ffl ffl Donahue — to bring labels on rock recoi'ds. Gore, whose wife. Upper, mostly cloudy east. High in the advantages of the hospital's walk- the professional . is a leader of the warning-label movement, can be 50s. E9 iwti«nitW0 in center over similar centers is its SATURDAY & SUNDAY talker in is well beard telling Zappa, “ I respect you as a true Maine: Sunny today except Recruiters for ‘new Army’ acce.ss to more extensive care if it worth It. "It's original and as a tremendously talented musi­ becoming partly cloudy north is needed. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. another major step cian.” Hawkins's unintended contribution is a this afternoon. High from the m “ The new walk-in center is forward, like the repetition of “ fire and chains and other upper 40s to near 60. Mostly designed to provide our commun­ Grand Prix,” he objectionable tools of gratification in some cloudy north and east, fair ity with quality care with minimal LARGEST WEEK-END said. ‘'T e n- twisted minds” while Hollings is heard saying explain needs at high school southwest tonight. Low in the 20s thousand dollars “outrageous filth” and "m aybe I could make a and 30s. Partly sunny Saturday (for each of the five good rock star, I don't know.” Gore and Hawkins FLEA MARKET ANTIQUE except mostly sunny in the needs and work in the language. shows) for the city had no comment on their rock record debut and a By Susan Vaughn East. mountains. High 50 to 60. Szaraicki said. opera show is no­ Hollings spokesman said the senator "hasn't had - Herald Reporter "It can be used. It’s not just a Fire Cotta SHOW IN CONNECTICUT thing compared time to focus on it.” New Hampshire: Sunny today. waste of time.” Szaraicki said. Graduates of the institute hope to High 47 to 54 north and 55 to 60 attain a proficiency rating of three with the positive Clear, sunny skies In the forecast "Czesc. Jas sie masz?" 1 in the job. Szaraicki said. He Tuesday. 5:49 a.m. — medical INDIVIDUAL SECTIONS publicity we’re go­ south. Clear tonight except The answer is either “dobrze” if A L L TO L D , between a third and ing to get.” NBC's partly cloudy south^^tJaow^n Today; Sunny. High In the mid SOs. Wind north around 10 mph. half of the MHS students who take stressed, however, that a language call. 163 Lyness St. (Town. Tonight; Mostly clear. Low near 30. Light northeast wind. Saturday: you feel fine or "zle” if you feel is a “ perishable skill” that calls for Paramedics). ★ ANTIQUES ★ FLEA MARKET "Today” show also the 20s'to mid 30s. P artly sunn>r~ lousy, Arm y Sgt. 1st Class Paul either Spanish. French, German or Judy Came due In court Partly sunny. High In the mid SOs.Today'sweatherpicturewasdrawn continual practice. Tuesday, 6:20 a.m. — boiler will be traveling — southeast and mostly sunny Szaraicki told foreign language Latin squeezed into room 25.5 on ★ COLLECTIBLES ★ NEW MERCHANDISE by Jeremiah Rideout, who attends Nathan Hale School. Besides textbooks, the institute problem, Glen Road (Town). "Love Boat” style. Phil Donahue Actress Judy Came (aces a court appearance elsewhere Saturday. High 50 to students at Manchester High Thursday to hearSzarnicki’s pres­ The sbow wil I ha ve a 60. entation. MHS French teacher uses computers and videotape Tuesday, 9 :14 a m. — diesel fuel ★ FOOD COURT ★ ARTS & CRAFTS Dec. 16 on drug charges, police said in ------School Thursday afternoon. spill, 32 Main St. (Town). weeklong run'bn the SS Norway starting May 17 in Sunny and pleasant Alice Pinto said the Arm y program recorders in its instruction. Szar- Northampton, England. Vermont: The quick lesson in Polish was a Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. — motor Miami and will make stops in Wilmington, N.C., The 46-year-old British actress, former wife of today. Highs 55 to 60. Partly has become an annual event and nicki said. '.S, sampling of “the new A rm y.” Sgt. Some of the languages in grea­ vehicle accident. Woodland and Charleston, S.C., Savannah, Ga., and actor Burt Reynolds, was a rre s t^ Oct. 10 at the cloudy and cool tonight. Low Simmie Ford of Manchester’s shows the students reasons to learn test demand this year. Szaraicki Broad streets (Town). Jacksonville-St. Augustine in Florida before home she shares with her mother in this city in Arm y Recruiting Office said as he a foreign language other than just about 30. Cloudy intejvals and said, are Russian. German. Span­ Tuesday, 12:35 p.m. — medical heading back to Miami. central England. She was charged with posses­ introduced Szaraicki to the to fulfill college entrance DEALER SPACE FREE ADMISSION little temperature change Satur­ ish, Arabic. Korean, Chinese and call, 75 Jarvis Road (Town). sion of cocaine, amphetamines and marijuana, students. requirements. day. High in the SOs. Japanese. Tuesday 1:04 p.m. — motor said a police spokesman who refused to give his Szaraicki. who is fluent in Polish Many other positions aside from In contrast to those for the vehicle accident. Spencer Street name. and German, spent the day at the translator/interpreter. which popular languages, Szaraicki said, and Interstate 384 CTown). JEii JACOBI Miss Came was the "sock-it-to-me” girl on the Extended outlook high school describing the foreign Mluing tape acandal really means interrogator, require the only class in Norwegian at the Tuesday, 2:41 p.m. — barrel fire. iNYKBPIIIlEft 1960s comedy series “ Laugh-In.” Extended outlook for New language training offered by the foreign language training. Szar- institute may be taught solely for Center Springs Park (Tow n). Defense Language Institute in RESERVATIONS Telephone (203) 242-1849 A British television network accidentally left England Sunday through nicki said. However, he said, 70 the attache to the embassy and his Tuesday, 2; 51 p.m. ■— brush fire, Monterey, Calif., where he is in out IS key minutes of the steamy “ Hollywood Tuesday: percent of the training at the family. Center Springs Park (Town). Wives” mini-series but only a handful of people charge of training, management institute is for military intelligence Connecticut, Massachusetts seemed to notice. “ I was a bit puzzled,” said a and recruitment. work. and Rhode Island: Cloudy Sun­ viewerin Nottingham. "Butthelapsedidn’tseem Headed for quick remletion As he presented the Polish to make much difference except that the hairy, day. A chance of. rain Monday • lesson, Szaraicki walked up and The training institute was revenge-hungry character all of a sudden had got Hamilton Jordan, former aide to Jim m y and Tuesday. Daytime highs in : down the aisles, getting the stu­ formed in 1973 when the Arm y and a haircut." Someone at Central Independent Carter, says after five weeks of chemotherapy, the 50s. Overnight lows in the dents to repeat words over and Navy language schools wert con­ Television accidentally left out a reel of the show, "It looks like I ’m headed for a quick remission.” upper 30s-and 40s. . over. solidated. The huge facility has 1,100 inst ru ctors — 700 of whom a re which IS based on Jackie Collins’s novel of The former White House aide told USA Today Vermont: Chance of rain Sun­ “It makes sense after awhile.” blackmail, bed-hopping, deception and seduc­ that he's "trying to lead a normal life” after being day. Rain more likely Monday : he said enthusiastically. “ Lan­ foreign-born. They teach 39 lan­ WHO REBOVED THE "CHARM" tion, but a Central spokeswoman said only about diagnosed as having lymphoma, but concedes and Tuesday. Highs in the 50s. guages are easy. When you learn guages and dialects to about 6.000 two dozen viewers called to comment. The gaffe that with “ blood tests and chemo and X-rays and Lows in the mid 30s to mid 40s. you don’t have to fight it and just people a year, Szaraicki said. The nation’s first military foreign came in the last 45 minutes and included the pills to take every day and hair falling out, it's Maine: Fair Sunday. Fair Satellite view accept it. it’s easy. language school developed out of a funeral of the Hollywood director — played by hard to get away completely.” north and chance of rain south “ And this word is really easy to necessity for Japanese-speaking Anthony Hopkins — whose movie was a Jordan, 41, began chemotherapy on Sept. 21, his Monday. Chance of rain Tues­ Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. E S T shows spell,” he said as he started to FROM military personnel at the begin­ centerpiece to the story. birthday, and is scheduled to continue experi­ day. Lows in the 30s. Highs in the the center of tropical storm “Juan" over northern Alabama. The storm write the Polish word for thank you mental cancer treatment at the National Cancer is bringing scattered thundershowers to Florida, Georgia, and off the on the board — “ dziekuje.” ning of World War II, Szaraicki 40s north and SOs south. said. Institute through January. New Hampshire: Fair Sunday. south Atlantic coast. Precipitation producing clouds north of the w T H E T E C H N IQ U E got the stu­ F a ir north and chance of rain center blanket the Ohio Valley, and the mid and upper Mississippi dents’ attention. After the class. THE INSTITUTE’S COURSES CITY OF VIllAGE CHARM” Valley. A band of frontal clouds extends from the Dakotas to New HIs greatest experience south Monday. Chance of rain Szaraicki said he usually gets a last from six months-to a year with Tuesday. Lows in the 30s. Highs Mexico. Elsewhere, pre-frontal clouds shroud the Northwest. nine to 11 hours of class work and Jake Gam , the senator who went into space, positive response from students in the 40s north and 5Qs south. homework every day, Szaraicki says his flight on the shuttle Discovery convinced when he presents the program at told the students. * him there is life on other planets."As I looked at Breaking new ground high schools throughout the coun­ our Earth in the black velvet of space... I did not New Zealand novelist Keri Hnime has won Across the nation try. He has spent the past two One student asked how fluent a SEATTLE weeks visiting Connecticut high THl DEMOCItArS - IN ONIT 14 YIAKS ! question that there are other worlds such as ours, Britain’s top fiction award for "The Bone person would become in a lan­ where other children of God are living and People,” which the judges said blends dream and Rainshowers will reach from schools. guage ^fter the training. Szaraicki P working to fulfill the measure of their creation.” reality and “ gives a deep insight into hunian northern Florida across .south­ lOOTON Szaraicki .said the presentation said that the institute aims for a Gam, R-Utah, wrote in Sunday's issue of P a ra ^ nature and breaks new literary ground.” ern Pennsylvania, from the 30 24- makes students aware that there proficiency of “ two” on a scale of SPOT ZONING, HIGH DENSITY HOUSING, AND SEVERE TRAFFIC magazine. "The sheer beauty of the Earth and the Hulme, 38, who is part Maori, beat but such central Gulf Coast states through Ncwvoax are many uses for foreign lan­ five, with a five being someone who excitement of being in a position to see it made well-known writers as Doris Lessing and Iris the Ohio Valley and the upper 77 guages. The U.S. Arm y alone has speaks like a native. this the greatest experience of my life.” Gam M ndoch, two of the five runners-up for the Great Lakes, and across the SAN FRANCISCO 7,100 positions for linguists, he The school provitjes its students CONGESTION - ALL RESULTS OF POOR PLANNING UNDER DEMOCRATIC enjoyed the feeling of weightlessness but had a $21,600 Booker McConnell prize for fiction. northern and central Mississippi 30 o6^ said. Those do not include positions with basic reading, writing, speak­ minor complaint about sleeping. “ For 52 years I The awarding of the prestigious prize is the Valley. Showers will also reach in other branches of the service ing and listening skills, as well as RULE, AND NOW A PROPOSfED MASTER PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT WHICH LOS a'n GE and intelligence operations for had lain down to sleep but this was a vacuum with subject of heavy betting with British bookmakers from central and western Texas the ability to meet basic survival no down,” he said. “ Normally, I lie on my right every year. Ms. Hulme is in the United States to which the institute trains across eastern New Mexico into HIGHEST candidates. WOULD FURTHER ERODE OUR NEIGHBORHOODS. side, m y head on a pillow. By the third night I had promote her novel and did not attend the southeast Colorado, and change TEMPERATURES learned to sleep in any position.” presentation dinner. But Szaraicki does not use a to snow over the Colorado hard-sell approach to recruit stu­ WE DELIVER Rockies. Rain will extend over dents. After showing slides on the the Pacific Northwest. High rSO LCeCMO- If you haven't received your language institute, he told them. Manchester Herald by 5 p.m. temperatures will be in the 40s "If the A rm y doesn’t sound good to weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, over northern Maine, as well as you, continue to practice your please call your carrier. If you're from northern Minnesota across Almanac UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST language. You might be able to use unable to reach your carrier, call ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ North Dakota, much of Montana it later.” He mentioned the many subscriber service. 647-9946. by 6 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ and the northern half of the international companies opening p.m . weekdays or 10 a.m. Saturdays Today isFriday,Nov. 1, the 305th Rockies. Temperatures will up in Japan. China and the Middle for guaranteed delivery. day of 1985 with 60 to follow. reach the 70s from the South National forecast Today is All Saints Day. Carolina coast across southern The moon moving is toward its Georgia and the Gulf Coast During early Saturday morning rain and showers are forecast for last quarter. through southern Texas. parts of the Gulf Coast Region, the Upper and Lower Great Lakes the The morning stars are Venus Ohio Valley and the Mid Atlantic Coast Region. Scattered showers are and Mars. possible In parts of the Northern Intermountain Region and the The evening stars are Mercury, Weather radio Northern Plains. Elsewhere the weather will be fair. Minimum WHEN ELECTED, THE REPUBLICAN TEAM WILL: Jupiter and Saturn. temperatures will include (maximum temperatures in parentheeee): Those bora on this date are under The National-Weather Service “LOU” KOCSIS Atlanta 50(70), Boston 41(55), Chicago 45(54), Cleveland 48(62), the sigirof Scorpio. They include broadcasts continuous, 24-bour inventor and industrialist J.W. weather information on 162.47S Dallas 46(65), Denver 24(61), Duluth 31(44), Houston 46(62), Manchester Constable Packard in 1863, author Stephen mHz in Hartford, 162.S5 m H z in Jacksonville 53(81), Kansas City 35(54), Little Rock 46(62), Los • APPOINT MEMBERS TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Crane in 1871, sportswriteir-poet New London and 162.40 m H z in Angeles 57(79), Miami 65(65), Minneapolis 31(49), Now Orleans Grantland Rice in 1880, and Meriden. 60(72). Now York 47(58), Phoenix 53(79), St. Louis 42(57), San WHO WILL RESPECT OUR NEIGHBORHOODS. ' actor-director Mike Niriwis in 1931 Francisco 49(73), Seattle 45(58), Washington 53(62). (age 54.) Air quality report On this date in history: In 1755, an earthquake in Lisbon, The state Department of En­ Manchester Herald • WORK TO MAKE PZC POSITIONS ELECTED SO AS TO LET THE PEOPLE Portugal, killed an estimated vironmental Protection reported 50,800 people. that the air quality was good on Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher BE FINAL JUDGE OF THEIR WORK In 1918, the H apsburg m onarchy Thursday and was expected to be of Aiutria-Hungary was dissolved. good on Friday. Vienna became the capttal of U S P S 327-500 ^OL. CV, 28 Austria, and Budapest the capital PuMUted dollv exoeet Sunday Sueotsled corrier rotes ore Ol.M of Hungary. and cartain holldav* by Hie Man- weekly, $111 ter one monHi, 01139 ELECT In ion, following the collapoe of dwrior PuMMilno Co., U Srolnard ter throe menths, m i o tor tlx the Ottoman Empire, the R e c i f e Lottery Ploca, Monchaslor, Conn. 81040. Se­ f ^ t h e and 041.40 fir one voor. cond doM PBiloee paid at Mon- Moll rotes ore evoltableen roouett. of Turkey was declared. cbester. Conn. POSTMASTER; BOLAND OELLAFERA DIANA FERGUSON LENIHAN MERCIER u n p h o to Sand oddroM cbonees to the Man- In 1970,145 people died when fire Connecticut daily cboeter Heretd. P.O. Sox 901, Mon- swept a dance b a ll in Saint diestor. Conn. 00040. To place o cloiolfled or ditalev Today In history Laurent-durPont. France. odveratement, erto rMMri o newt Thursday: 650 GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It you don't Tocolve your Harold by S 2711 Your Vote on Novy 5th In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to force their A thought for tbeday: Grantland Play Four: 7487 pjn. oieekdpvi or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ p.ffl. Monday Wireueh Prtday. FOR INFORMATION, RIDES TO THE POLLS OR ABSENTEE BALLOTS: Rice wrote: “For when the One day. ptooM toloehone your carrier. way into Blair House in Washington in an attempt to other lott lumbers drawn' If you're unoble to reach your car­ aaaassinate President Truman. Here, Oscar Collazo, Great Scorer comes to write in New Ei Thursday: rier, coil lubecrlber service at 447- Will Be Appreciated 64941107 against your name. He marks — daily: isn. 0044 by 4 pjn. woefcdovs or 10 o.m. g M r a s s r M S shot In the chest by guards, lies at the bottom of the not how you won or lost — but how Saturdoys for euoronteod delivery daily: 72S6. in Mdncbeeler. Paid for by Lou Kocsls< 76 E. Eldridge St., Manchester. PAID FOR BY MANCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE, EDGAR WEAVER, TREASURER steps. He lived to face trial, but fhe other gunman died. you played the game.” :r!i:sa«s£V«.:ssa: teiy: tSO and 0049. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov, t, 10»5 - ?L 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1.1985

Treasurer ■f.. Crestfieltf nurses race i s call for negotiations ,i " not have the support of a majority By John F. Kirch Herald Reporter of union members. 'non-event Nurse Peg Rudeen said that 14 Nurses at the C restfield- Supervisory nurses were not asked By Alex GIrelll Fenwood nursing home Thursday to sign the petition because they Herald Reporter TOTAL ? m j CObt I announced their support for about could lose their jobs by doing so. 60 aides and service employees Nurse Joyce Erick.son said the There is only one contest in who walked off their jobs Oct 2f petition enjoyed the support of ; Tuesday’s election in which two TOm FOR FFO/W after the home’s owners refused to most of the nurses at the nursing - candidates face each other head to negotiate a contract with the union home. Some nurses could not be head. that represents them. reached and only four,said they . The race is for the office of town At an afternoon news conference would not sign the petition, she ‘ treasurer. Long-time incumbent outside the Vernon Street nursing said. ’ Roger Negro, a Democrat, is home, about 10 nurses said they "The nurses on the inside seeking re-election to another thought the home’s owners wen- respect what's going on,” said two-year terai. He i.« opposed on wrong to refuse to begin contract Erickson, who has honored the the Republican- ticket by J. Win- negotiations with the New England picket line since tlje start of the trop Porter, who has not cam­ Health Care Employees Union. strike. paigned for the position. District 1199, the union that repres­ Rudeen said that during a staff ents the striking workers. meeting earlier in the week, Gary Negro has often been the top The nurses said they had mailed Spieker, the home's administra­ vote-getter in the Democratic a petition to the owners of the tor, told the nurses he would “ rip Party. “ I don’t think he’s even 155-bed facililty - Holland Castle- up” any petition they handed him. formed a committee,” Negro said man and Josiah Lessner, both She and other nurses said they just of his opponent today. Manchester attorneys, and How­ wanted Jheir opinions heard and Porter said today he had nothing ard Dickstein of Vernon — asking respected. to say about his failure to cam­ them to negotiate with District The nurses tried to hand-deliver paign against Negro, which has 1199. their petition Wednesday, but were drawn comment from several ” We are displeased with your told management was not availa­ local politicians. refusal to recognize the legal ble to accept it. They then sent It rights of the union,” the petition through the mail and said the The elected town treasurer is owners should have received the regarded as a check against says. “ Unfortunately, your refusal petition Thursday morning ■ appointed town finance officials. has put us in an extremely distressful position. Therefore, we Crestfield-Fenwood officials ; The treasurer approves disburse- could not be reached for comment : ment of funds by the town by the urge you to end this strike now this morning. ■ town’s finance office. Hculd photo by Tarqulnk) through prompt and fair negotiations.” Rudeen and Erickson said most But the principal job of the Public Works Director George Kendra water treatment plant. Kandra and other The petition was signed by 23 of of the nurses did not know exactly - treasurer is to invest for the town officials gave a presentation on the the home’s 33 nonsupervisory why the aides were on strike until ’ any funds that will not be needed uses a chart to outline how much money they began circulating the petition. project at a breakfast sponsored by the nurses. ■ immediately. Negro says. When he the town may receive in state and The National Labor Relations Rudeen, who is still working at campaigns for election, Negro Htrald photM by Pinto federal grants if voters approve bonding Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ Board in Washington. D.C.. last the facility, said that the owners normally claims that good invest­ to upgrade and expanding the waste- merce this morning. month certified District 1199asthe have called in "pool nurses," or ment policies have resulted in high legal bargaining agent for 85 temporary help, to pick up some of earnings on town money. nurse's aides, housekeeping and the workload. She said that the pool Funds are nomally invested for maintenance employees at the nurses were earning more money A Parkade Halloween short periods, 60 or 90 days, and home. But the home’s owners have than the permanent employees. money must not be tied up in Chamber favors sewer project refused to begin contract negotia­ The striking workers have said investment when bills come due so tions because they say the union they would return to work as .soon Youngsters and adults join in the fun at the qs the nursing home's owners the turnover is constant, Negro By John F. Kirch of the cham ber's board of teed the funding. Public Works does not represent a majority of agree to negotiate a contract with Manchester Parkade's Halloween parade said today. Herald Reporter directors. Director Kandra said the town of Crestfield-Fenwood employees. Negro said that one unsuccessful Others who spoke in favor of the Winsted has a higher priority They have also said the strike does them. Thursday evening. Counter-clockwise from Republican candidate in the past, The Greater Manchester project were Mayor Barbara B. status than Manchester and so has above right: Identical twins Anne Marie and Peter Sylvester, worked very hard Chamber of Commerce this morn­ Weinberg, town General Manager first crack at the grants. on his campaign and that his vote ing announced its support for plans Robert B. Weiss. Public Works He said voters in that town are ELECT Brenda Lee Hodgdon of Manchester try life showed the result. But Negro said to upgrade and expand the town’s Director George A. Kandra and aiso being asked to make a series as Siamese twins; in the middle photo the opposing candidate who con­ sewage treatment plant — a $26 Water and Sewer Administrator of decisions on their sewer system. TERRY BOGLI cerned him most was Samuel million project that will be on the Robert J. Young. The discussion If they turn down one of three votes A Boanl of Ediication w above, Emily Caliento of East Hartford Maltempo. a popular former police ballot in Tuesday’s election. was sponsored by the chamber and they will face with in the next few was one of several sessions at months, then the funds will become 1986-1989 Torm officer. At a breakfast session at the celebrates her first birthday as a bunny; ^ which town officials have told the available to Manchester, Kandra Manchester Country Cliib, • PTA Leader public about the town's treatment said. above left, twins Lindsey and Corey Pilver, chamber officials distributed a • Served on Board's Grade plant and the need for letter backing the proposed im­ Weinberg said voters in Winsted Reorganization Committee 3V^, show their beastly side; at left, Marco SAT takers improvements. provements to the Olcott Street will probably vote down the • Two children attending “ We hope we will have a more plant. Chamber and town officials proposed expansion of their rtreat- Manchester Schools D’Ambrosio, a student at the University of need ID cards informed voter.” said Anne Flint, also gave presentations on the president of the chamber. ment plant. VOTE DEMOCRATIC on Nov. Sth Hartford’s Hartt School of Music, leads the Students who plan to take the Kandra said that up to 75 percent project. About 35 members of the Voters will be asked Tuesday lot by Thb ComminM lo Etoct T « ry Bog«. Skbbrd Bragdon. TrM w w Scholastic Aptitude Test or business community attended the of the Manchester project could be parade with a trumpet; below left, an whether the town should approp­ Achievement Tests on Saturday at paid for by grants if voters approve breakfast. riate up to $26 million to upgrade unidentified bandit sticks up the Sears Manchester High School must the project Tuesday and the town Several town officials who spoke and expand the plant, with a limit present identification or they will qualifies for the maximum amount store for some goodies; below right, Jeff said it was important to move of $14.3 million on the amount of Re-Elect ROGER M. NEGRO Town Treasurer not be admitted, MHS vice princi­ forward with the project while local funds that could be spent. of grant money. Jacobs, coordinator of the Manchester pal Gwen H. Brooks said this'week. federal and state grants were Manchester is under state and Meduski and Weiss said the Students should bring their available. Sewer rates will in­ federal orders to improve its Manchester's treatment plant Parkade Merchants' Association, passes ticket of admission and two crease in any event, but the treatment plant by the end of 1988 must be expanded if the (own hopes number 2 pencils in addition to out bags. increases will be greater if the so that treated sewage discharged to grow. They said the system is ”A "Aggressive . identification. Brooks said. improvements are delayed, they almost at capacity now and Parking is in the student parking into the Hockanum River will be Proven said. clean enough to leave the river without expansion, the town will Professional lot off Brookfield Street and fishable and swrmmable. not be attractive to businesses students should enter the building “ Even though it’s a lose-lose Record >«» Town officials hope to qualify for interested in moving into town. Ability in the through the cafeteria lobby. Doors situation, we lose less now than we state and federal grants to pay for Several business people, inter­ will be open at 7;S0 a.m. and no one would later.” said Richard Me- Since much of the plant improvements. viewed after the session said they Administration will be admitted after 8:30, Brooks duski, vice president of the Savings ' although the town is not guaran- favored the project. 1971” said. Bank of Manchester and chairman V of Town Funds'

MON. THRU SAT. 9-5:30 VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 5th THURS. TIL 800 ROGER NEGRO, for the HRST TIME in MANCHESTER'S OPEN SUNDAYS history iBltlatod, Compotitive Bidding on Town Invest- 875 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER. CT 11AM TO 4PM A VALUe VARIETY STO R t VfITH U O R tI NOW TILL CHRISTMAS monts, which has yielded: ^

SUNDAY SPECIALS FOGARTY 328,708.00 In Additional Earnings SILK FLOWERS S RIBBON BY TBE YARD 3,301,735.00 Earned In Proper Investment FLOWERS RIBBONS FOR Of All Town Funds includo: Include: • Roses • Single Face Satin • Daisies Double Face Satin TOWN DIRECTOR • TIgerlllles • Gros-Grain VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, NOV. Sth • M u m s • Croft Satin • Baby Breath • Craft Velvet DEMOCRAT Paid lor by cemmlHM lo • Real Velvet ro-oloct Rogor M. Nogro • Polnsettas Dolorot S Tony PMranlonlo, co-lroMurors • Asst. Picks > B urlap Paid for by Fogarty for Director Committee, Mane Negri, Treasurer. WITH THIS AD ONLY W*irk**-kirtrkirk-kir-kirkirk***-k********-k RE-ELECT ‘W e s t o w T i ‘T f f a r m a c y GIVE Picture ELECT J STEVE CASSANO A PETER DiROSAJ 445 HARTFORD ROAD 643-5230 yourself OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CHILD 8 am - i im TOWN MRECTOR > You Can't Beat A runnii^your Experience for HOME AN EVERYDAY o w n Steve is working to save FILM DEVELOPING In 1983, DIRosa urged the Bejard of J Become a Foster Parent business. Manchester residents almost Directors to adopt full funding of the J twelve million dollars on the SPECIAL Short Term Placements are needed for If yo uV . bMD thinking .bout Mrning M m a money, t ! you might wwit to consider coming to work for » w Board of Education Budget to ensure^ costs of the newer sewer plant. this newad^ter u a carrier. \ ira a lot Ilka being In business for yourself. You do quaiity education for students and^ He believes that the government CHILDREN OF ALL RACES tome selling. You deliver the product. You collect the money, aitd keep your records up to date. „ good working conditions for teachers. J should pay its fair share!! We show you the ropM but after that you're J VOTE INFANTS TO TEENS on your own most of the time. 1985 - fuil funding granted to Board o fT You learn a lot about how to handle various Support things... people, money, sometimea dogs. ♦DEMOCRAT Education. I STEVE CASSANO More Info: 1-800-842-6346 B ut most of all, you learn how to handle yourself. And thaTs good to know, Pull Laver 1A whatever you plan to do in Ufa. * NOV. 5T • Prints (St time of Developing) Where: Community Baptist Church Interested? Call our • BRM6 IN your 110, 126, 135 or Disc color printpriMi circulation department 585 East Center St,, Manchester ^ or stop by In person. ^ STEVE CASSANO ★ - • KODAK Paper for the Good Look Maybe we can go Into DlROSi \» AVARABLE from All Print Films business together. When: Monday, November 4 ) TODAY’S CHOICE FOR A BETTER TOMORROW ^REMEMBER.. 647-9946 = ACARRIU.The Mg )ob you can handle. “A Proven Leader” } 2 ftr 1— As Evsrifday Film DtvtIopiRg Sssclal 7:00 PM VOTE DEMOCRATIC Ontryi^ WESTOWN PHARMACY The Department of Children and Youth Services AT Paid lor by The Committee to elect Peter DIRosa, Raymond F. Damato. Treasurer. Paid for by Steve Cassano’s Re-election Committee - Paul Rossetto, Treasurer. For aU yssr pfccto w-Bt; FUJI. FUSH, BAHERIES M t ★ 1rkirkirirk*-kirk-k*irk* ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD, friday. Nov. 1,19W MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1. 1M5 - ? Richard W. Cosgrove. Publisher Douglas A. Bevins. Managirig Editor OPINION James P. Sacks. City Editor Open Forum cl^ster recently. They will find Firehouse could Directors must Cassano wants Mercler gives Ferguson has that at least -75 percent of the Editorial Hockanum River had flowed save child’s life manage manager better tomorrow hours of service many attributes through Manchester before the treated effluent via the Hop Brook To the Editor: To the Editor: To Ihe Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor; hits the Hockanum River. Twenty-six million dollars is a I urge the voters of Manchester The best choices for the Board of Education As I expected, my annual Steve Cassano refuses to sit on Donna Mercier has contributed- I wish to take a few moments to horrendous price to pay to make to vote “ yes” to keep the Buckland displeasure took place when that past laurels or evade issues. He is much to our community. She gives bring to the attention of the less than 25 percent of the fire station. 1 am the owner and unbeatable combination. Town an “ action’ ’ candidate dedicated to many hours of service to charities Manchester voters an outstanding Hockanum River fit for swimming director of The Children’s Place School PTAs. Gauvin seeks a Manager Weiss and his Demo­ serving, solving, and facing the and school functions, in addition to candidate for the Board of When townspeople choose and fishing. Also, the part of the Inc., which is a day-care facility V r f term beginning in November cratic Board of Directors, passed needs of Manchester. I believe raising three active children. Directors. ' among eight candidates vy­ Hockanum from the Hop Brook to serving over 100 Children daily. and Bogli is running for one on to the taxpayers his property Manchester could not be better Donna is a good neighbor and Tom Ferguson embodies all the ing for eiection to the Board of the East Hartford town line flows These children range in age from 6 tax rate increase. Their current served than by the re-election of shows her concern for others in all .traits characteristic of the new that starts in 1986. behind the dump, under the new weeks to 4 years old. Nearly half of Education on Tuesday, they so-called low tax rate is about the Steve Cassano to the Board of she .'does. political a.wareness sweeping the highway and behind Fountain the children are under the age of 2. will do well to cast their But because voters can same as it was before Manchester Directors. She has developed credibility as country. Among these characteris­ Village. I doubt if any Manchester Our building is completely mod­ ballots for three incumbents choose only two of the candi­ property owners were hit about an elected official these past two tics are selfless- dedication, an Manchester is rapidly changing. resident is going into that part of ern and has a sophisticated fire and one newcomer. eight years ago with an enormous years in expressing her beliefs astute awareness of the needs and dates in each race, it would*' With the advent of condominiums, the Hockanum River to fish or property assessment increase of concerning Love Lane housing, the wants of our community, fore­ alarm .system but in case of fire we make little sense to fully apartments, malls, and residential swim; about 70 percent, remember? Eighth District and Buckland sight, managerial capabilities, in­ want immediate response. The The two candidates who endorse more than that development, the town needs I urge you to vote “ no” on the $26 -So what do the good people of station, and in her work to prepare telligence, courage, integrity, and Buckland fire'statl6n is almost one stand out in the race for someone who foresees the prob­ million sewerage disposal bond number. Manchester get from Mr. Weiss’s an alternative budget. courtesy. All of these are blended minute away. If we lose the lems we will be faced with and question. three-year terms that begin Democratic proteges? Well, to cite Manchester needs more politi­ into his personality along with his Buckland station and have to wait Like the other four, Gauvin aggressively searches for solu­ this November are Joseph y. some select situations, we have on cians like Donna Mercler — not deeply rooted devotion to for help from Lawton Road, Center and Bogli understand the tions which benefit the family, the J.R. Smyth Camposeo, a Democrat, and our menu of destiny the Bennet afraid to speak out on the issues, Manchester. Street, or McKee Street many need for a larger financial neighborhoods and the town in 48 Strawberry Lane David Dampier Jr., a Repub­ Housing Corp. financial and prop­ but one who won’t speak just to His unique ability to focus his valuable minutes would be lost. commitment to teachers’ sa­ general. Manchester One doesn't have to be a fire expert lican. In the race for terms erty problems, poor housing code hear herself talk. attributes in such a manner as to laries and better programs to achieve the maximum benefit for to imagine what could happen if a that start in November 1986, enforcement, understaffed police Presently, the town will be help educators continue to voting on a referendum for funding Edith D. MacKendrick his constituents along with the Cassano meets major fire did strike. the standouts are Democrat 1 and fire protection, dirty parks, f V grow. They have studied the lawsuits and settlements galore the expansion of the sewer treat­ Manchester ability to govern the affairs of I ask that the voters use common Jo-Ann D. Moriarty and Re­ the description sense when approaching this ballot issues and developed consist­ ranging from the HUD case to ment facility. Steve, who supports Manchester, will only serve to publican Bernice E. “ Bunny” acceptance of an unresponsive bid the passage of the referendum, is benefit all of Manchester’s citizens on Tue.sday. Please vote "yes” on ent stands. To the Editor: Cobb. Joseph V. Camposeo David Dampier Jr. Jo-Ann D. Moriarty Bernice E. Cobb for repairing and replacing water continuing to pursue the increase Cassano knows — Democratic, Republican, and Question 2 — it could be a matter of of the federal government contri­ unaffiliated. a very small child’s life or death. All four of these candidates □ □ o pipes, to elderly people falling off The decision that the Manches­ bution to this program. This could about finances I highly endorse his candidacy understand the issues that for college or for the job might cooperate to better strength.^: in different areas. Moriarty, for her part, has Between now and 1989, decrepit sidewalks, and autos ter Board of Directors will have to suffering damages from pot-holed save the town almost $12 million. and feel he will make an excellent Holly Urbanelll-Cassano will confront the schools market. educate Manchester’s 7,500 Both Cobb and Moriarty promised she will listen to the when the 1986 terms end, the To the Editor: make in the near future are many roads, lousy leaf collections each Sewage treatment is an issue elected officer on the Manchester 1109 E. Middle Turnpike during the coming decade. In Camposeo, a purchasing students. seem able to approach school and critical to all of us. We need voices that compete for atten­ Board of Education will face fall, large salary increases to Mr. which can’t be ignored. It won’t Board of Directors. Manchester agent for the Travelers Insu­ On Nov. 5, hopefully, a sizable experienced, knowledgeable and addition, each has shown the issues from the standpoint of tion in education upon her numerous challenges that are Weiss to bring his salary up to par just correct itself. If you accept the Dampier, a personnel ad­ portion of Manchester’s registered qualified directors. Steve Cassano ability and willingness to rance Co.s., has been a the children to whom they election to the board. But she difficult to resolve. In almost with the better managers of other fact it is going to have to be done, Matthew J. Cooke ministrator for Pratt & Whit­ voters will exercise their right and meets that description. seek innovative ways to help member of the school board mean the most. And each has towns, and (take a breath) a large let’s do it with 1985 or 1986 dollars 24 Emerson St. also has shown that she every case, there will be responsibility and vote. We are His involvement on various state ney, has a particularly good not at 1987 or 1988 dollars. Manchester Manchester’s children pre­ since 1978. During that time, shown the willingness to look understands that those who legitimate disagreement increase in the cost of government facing some severe federal de­ and national advisory committees eye on the needs of employ­ for administrative expansion into Sigh of relief: pare for the future. Their board members have studied closely at the needs of the guide school policy must be among educators, and among Steve knows that our growth creases in funding and it is gives him access to the most ers. He correctly contends Lincoln Center, and for the old skills are different, but they many issues and have per­ schools in specific areas. able to make tough decisions. the candidates endorsed by pattern will lead to an increase in important that we elect people that up-to-date information available. that students should have the police department building in Most of river DiRosa is back share the goal of maintaining formed well in turbulent the demand for higher energy understand the consequences of As vice president of the Connecti­ Cobb, an incumbent who “ Im provem ent is always the Manchester Herald. Center Park, and, of course, the times. Camposeo has helped opportunity to receive better costs for the town. Steve believes a these cutbacks. Steve Cassano has cut Conferences of Municipalities, To the Editor: quality education. taught kindergarten at Ver- npeded,” Moriarty told the' Buckland firehouse fiasco coupled isn’t affected technical training in high possible solution for Manchester is the needed experience in budget­ he will be able to have Manches­ □ □ □ the board act wisely in its planck School and is now Jerald in a recent interview. with the on-going fight between the school, in addition to courses But good elected officials the incorporation of a hydropower ing having served as a director for To the Editor: ter’s concerns heard on both the When Peter DiRosa resigned Both Camposeo and Damp­ disposition of the former retired, has lent the board a “ Education changes every town and the Eighth District, plus that prepare them for col­ can work out pressing prob­ plant on Union Pond Dam. The the last eight years, as well as state and national level. His past from the Board of Directors, I was ier have demonstrated the Highland Park School and in the enormous, outrageous water- new kind of voice during her ( day.” hydropower 'may be used to serving on a number of advisory I was amazed when I read a service as a director for the last concerned that the Town of Man­ lege. He also advocates more lems related to the curricu­ sewer charges which are actually capability to serve the numerous other matters, in­ first term. With few excep- ) □ □ o eliminate the electrical costs for committees on the state and recent editorial urging the public eight years gives him enough chester had lost a director who extensive job counseling for lum offered in the schools, to another additional tax paid the schools with dignity and cluding the treatment of a tions, she has spoken with th ^ Other candidates worthy of street lights, schools, and fire national level which enables him to to spend $26 million at the budget experience to be a benefit to really spoke with the people of students and believes that the grade reorganization, and to town. -' without useless partisanship. course that covered abortion houses. Steve is constantly explor- receive current and accurate sewerage disposal plant to meet the town during the coming fiscal Manchester in mind. practicality of a teacher consideration on Tuesday are capital improvements. Incidentally, Mayor Weinberg, and other subjects to which schools must address social \ • ing every approach and avenue to information which will be vital in the state and federal orders (o crisis. Later, when Peter DiRosa an­ And among all the candidates whose sole concern is to Anne J. Gauvin, a Republican in a recent Heraid article, in­ issues. make the Union Pond hydropower making the decision needed to cope upgrade treatment at the plant so I am confident that Steve Cas­ nounced that he would once again this year, these two appear to parents objected. In this better serve students. She who formerly led the union A vote for Camposeo, formed us about good sidewalks plan a working, cost-effective with the loss of federal revenue that the Hockanum River will be fit sano keeps the Town of Manches­ run for Board of Directors as a best comprehend the need for . year's campaign, he has put □ □ □ the Democrats provided us. I also has rightly advocated that represents most town Dampier, Cobb and Moriarty reality. sharing. / for swimming and fishing by the ter’s needs foremost in his Democrat, I breathed a sign of curriculum modifications so forth praiseworthy sugges­ The two canduJsjes en­ more planning so physical teachers, and Terry A. Bogli, is one that will help ensure the suggest that the mayorstroll about Another roll that /Steve has relief. My advice is not to depend on end of 1988. Also, most of the thoughts and actions. A vote for that graduates of the town tions about how the schools dorsed by the H e r ^ for facilities in the schools can be who has been active in the quality of education in 100 feet to Porter Street and walk fulfilled is that of liason to both the As a registered Republican I will candidates who tellyou whatit was candidates for the Board of Direc­ Steve Cassano is a vote for schools are prepared either and the business community west from Grandview to Kensing­ Recreation Department and Re­ vote for Peter DiRosa on Nov. 5. terms beginning in 1986 have kept up. Martin and Highland Park Manchester. like or what they did for this town tors, as well as the two major party responsible government. ton Streets and see a fair example creation Committee and the Senior yesterday; vote for a dedicated chairmen, are supporting this of a longtime, dangerous sidewalk. Center. He has given a great deal Janice Gardner and proven candidate who wants action. Paul J. Rossetto I find some Republicans want to of time, energy and commitment IS Irving St. our tomorrow in Manchester to be I wonder if any of these people 86 Thayer Road increase taxes for capital improve­ to being a director that listens to all Manchester better than today. have looked at the map of Man- Manchester Soviets hide iheir crimes ments, which, as proven in the groups. He is a quiet, but thorough Do yourself and the town a favor past, just don’t happen. The tax politician. I'pa,ced. Letters must be signed missile as anything over 70 cubic meters. (The SS-U was being done, but a prison industries official, new Comprehensive Plan of Development. ^ the people are not fooled by their THOMAS H. FERGUSON ment is atfected, if not threatened. with name, address and daytime was 67 cubic meters.) In the end, no firm definition Catherine Morse, told us, "The warden Justliad his Improper maintenance and poor management have caused constant problems with the plant $ lies, excuses and petty politics. That’s why I want to say was included in the agreement. < - Presently Town Director telephone number (for home remodeled for $18,421,” paid by prison built in 1971. Why would this new plant by any different? ^ - Former Town Selectman Haven’t you had enough? something about Director Steve verification). Industries. ‘ There really couldn’t have been too much Paid for by the Manchester Property Owners Association, Mabel Sheridan, Treasurer. '* $ This question gives the voters a Cassano. He has not beeil afraid to The Herald reserves the right to THE UNITED STATES was subsequently caught repair work needed,” she said. New drapes cost Paid for by the committee to eiect Thomas Fergu$on, Qharlene Benito. Treasurer. chance to correct a mistake. Chief make his positibns clear on town edit letters in the interests of flat-footed' when the Soviets began replacing the $12,000, and the rest went for carpet and exterior Rivosa said, at a recent meeting. planning policies As a sociologist brevity, clarity and taste. •SS-lls with SS-19S, which weigh 108 cubic meters or painting. MANCHESTER HERALD Friday. Nov. 1. HR8 - S ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. I. 1M5 M a p h a l Forst, happy with prosecutor, Emissions Zinsser says towns sayis fire accuses judge of news leaks program must file own plans supported Bv Kevin Flood Zinsser said he was disappointed By Judd Everhart McGuigan has denied the'charge allowed to surrender voluntarily, Herald Reporter when the officials failed to appear was set Jhe Associated Press ' and been cleared of mishandling the request would have been at hearings his committee held two the case by a grand jury. McDo­ granted. WETHERSFIELD (AP) - A HARTFORD — Every Coniiecti- weeks ago on the response of state EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - The HARTFORD - State Police nald has pleaded guilty to six Also Thursday. Forst said the federal Environmental Protection cut town and Northeast Utilities utilities to the hurricane. one-man grand jury is a valuable fire marshal’s office says a fire Commander Lester J. Forst says counts of bribe receiving and is to Agency aydit of the state emissions should be required to keep disaster At the first of those hearings, investigative tool because it pro­ inspection program shows that all that injured six tenants and routed things are, fine now between his be sentenced Nov. .8. ' plans on file to prevent the kind of which was held in Hartford, a vides an “ appropriate mechanism 300 residents from the three-story agency and the chief state’s “ We were inundated the day equipment is within federal limits, finger-pointing that went on in the Department of Public Utility Con­ for compelling the testimony of Madison Apartments was set. attorney’s office. But he may have before the arrest with phone colls says an official in the state wake of Hurricane Gloria last trol comnfiissioner confirm ^ that The fire in the 115-unit building opened some old wounds in accus­ from the media,” Forst said. witnesses and the production of Department of Motor Vehicles. month. Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, the DPUC did not have a copy of on Burnside Avenue was reported ing Chief Court Administrator “ From what I understand ...Judge documents.” “This is quite an accompUsb- R-Manchester. said Thursday. NU’s disaster plan on file when at 2:03 a.'m., Thursday, bringing Aaron Ment of leaking information Merit entered the media press It was a grand jury report on ment in that we would normally Zinsser, who co-chairs the Legis­ Gloria struck. The DPUC is the official corruption in Torrington expect a^small percentage of the out all of East Hartford's fire units to the press. room in the Capitol and said, ‘Hey lature’s Energy and Public Utili­ state agency that regulates and analysers to be outside these and help from four area towns to Forst, whose office was engaged guys, what are you ali doing here? that touched off the Forst- ties Committee, noted that many oversees the state's utilities. McGuigan feud last December, limits.” th% EPA report said. the scene. earlfer this year in a bitter public There’s some very interesting town officials were quick to blame Zinsser said following Thurs­ WilUam E. Ferris, director of the Fire Marshal Albert Fournier feud with the chief state's attorney things taking place in Waterbury.’ ’rae grand juror. Judge John D. NU when residents found them­ day’s committee meeting that no ' Brennan, accused the state police department’s auto emissions div­ said the fire was arson. He said an office, testified Thursday before “ It didn’t take much deduction selves without power for days after decision has been made on whether of being unable to handle sensitive ision, said ‘Thursday that the audit accelerant was found at the scene the special legislative committee from the press to figure out there the Sept. 27 storm. If town officials towns should file their disaster was requested by the state after an and firefighters believe the blaze examining the state’s criminal was a McDonald arrest coming investigations. must file disaster plans or at least plans with the DPUC, the Office of started in a sofa placed in a third down,” Forst said. Forst said the report caused the investigation by ‘The Hartford notify authorities they have no Civil Preparedness, or some other justice system. recent problems, and not a person­ Courant cast doubt on the integrity floor stairwell. Forst, who is also public safety He said his men simply con­ such plan, he said, everyone wiji agency. ality clash between him and of the emissions testing system, Blast Hartford Fire Chief Tho­ commissioner, told the committee firmed for reporters what they know who has what responsibili­ The committee did agree to ask McGuigan. operated by Hamilton Test Sys­ mas Dawson said eight units were that since Austin J. McGuigan was already deduced ■ from Ment's ties in future emergencies. the DPUC to investigate some tems, a private contractor. / destroyed and 22 others were ousted as chief state’s attorney in remark. “ I didn’t really consider it a "Most politicians, if they can. questions raised by the hurricane. ‘“The quality control procedures affected by the fire. He said the July and replaced by John J. Kelly, “ We could’ve said ‘No com­ feud,” Forst said. “ State police iike blaming someone else if Zinsser said it should look into the used by your department and UPI pboto entire top floor was gutted and the the relationship between his office ment,' but it was so obvious rtat were maligned by Judge Brennan. something goes wrong,” Zinsser possibility of having NU move all Hamilton Test Systems are well units two floors below received and the Kelly’s has been good. they knew that it got a little That was what that battle was all Meehan replaces Barry Zitser as the said. “ We’d just like to have of its cables underground. water damage. ridiculous at that point.” Forst designed and conscientiously im­ Gov. William A. O’Neill congratulates everything there on the table During the course of question­ about. It was not a personality NU's critics have said that the About 190 firefighters battled for plemented, resulting in consistent attorney James F. Meehan Thursday in consumer advocate in utility rate beforehand" ing. however. Forst said that Ment said. conflict or turf war as such. It was large number of power lines more than an hour to contain the Asked how Ment would have accuracy throughout the system,” proceedings. Zinsser said his committee wiil had told reporters in April of the the Brennan report.” Hartford after*Meehan was sworn in as downed by Gloria could have been fiames that leaped 50 feet into the known an arrest was pending. the EPA report stated. draft a bill requiring towns and NU imminent arrest of former Water- After hearing Forst’s testimony, the state’s now consumer counsel. avoided if the lines had been air. Dawson said when thp first Forst said: “ The affidavits (sup­ “ Other states operating similar to file disaster plans after it meets bury State’s Attorney Arthur committee Co-Chairman Reginald underground. NU however, con­ trucks arrived, a number of porting warrants for McDonald’s systems could look to Connecticut with officials of the Office of Civil McDonald so they could be there to J. Smith, R-New Hartford, said he tends that the cost of the operation residents in the upper floors had arrest) had been sitting there a realized that a grand juror’s report for an example of an excellent Preparedness .sometime within the take pictures. quality control program,” the would be so high that ratepayers tied bed sheets together to climb to His comment was reminiscent of couple of days.” could become ” a powerful political next two week.s. The committee safety. Others stood at windows In a telephone interview from his EPA said. met Thursday to discuss po.ssible would not go along with it. remarks made against the Judiciai tool.” ‘The EPA audit was requested by Winner in bus-fare battle and were led down ladders by Department at the height of the home Thursday evening. Ment A i .- Gloria-related legislation, but de­ “ I keep hearing about costs in firefighters. said he had “ no recollection of Forst also told the committee the motor vehicles department cided toposi pone any action until it the billions of dollars, but I don't feud. that his agency could use more after the Courant tested a vehicle He said smoke detectors ale- UPI photo The McDonaid case was a key making such a comment. That was consults civil preparedness know where t hose costs are coming troopers and more money. that had ^ n deliberately ad­ reted the sleeping residents in the factor in the feud. The state police in April, during the (legi.'lative) from.” Zinsser said. building as the flames climbed session. When the session is on, I ’m He also called for a clarification justed to rail state hydrocarbon becomes consumer counsel Col. Lester J. Forst, state police commander, tells a accused McGuigan of destroying of laws governing the confidential­ -standards. The newspaper re­ through the roof air ventilators. their case by going to McDonald, in the press room at least twice a ity of records, which he said are ported that the test vehicle failed he is ready to take on the utility in important to his new job. noting Dawson said firefighters concen­ legislative committee Tl\^sday that the criminal justice confronting him with the bribery day.” By Mark A. Dupuis now “ not well organized and often at five of the state’s 18 stations. the rate case, which is the first of that the DPUC proceedings on rate trated on reaching tenants await­ system and state police now have a "tremendous allegations and allowing him to Forst said that if McDonald or United Press International ing rescue before they turned to appear to be conflicting.” But Ferris disputed the Cour- three annual requests expected to cases are similar to trials in that relationship.” retire. his attorney had asked to be Four more counties battling the flames. ant’s -report, saying the Courant’s HARTFORD — A young Hart­ total about 30 percent. witnesses testify and are questi­ The fire was declared under test car was adjusted to a border­ ford lawyer who won a major “ The issues are right there in oned by the consumer counsel and control at 3:25 a.m. line pass-fail condition that could victory against the state over bus front of us. There’s going to be a other parties. At least six tenants received Course taken by mayor becomes Issue cause a variation of readings. fares several years ago begins tussle over that rate application Zitser. who was an outspoken ruled disaster areas minor injuries while trying to flee Berris said the EPA report work today as Connecticut’s third and we’ re prepa red for i t t he new critic of the involvement of Nor­ the blaze and seven policemen “ further enforces our belief that state consumer counsel. consumer coun.sel told reporters at theast and United Illuminating Co. HARTFORD (AP) - The fed­ included Federal officials are still were also treated for smoke the Department of Motor Vehicles James F. Meehan, 30. a former the Capitol. in nuclear power plant projects, eral government has added Hart­ assessing damage there, and it inhalation, Dawson said. has implemented and operated a special assistant corporation coun­ Meehan received a bachelor's hailed O’Neill’s choice of Meehan. ford. Fairfield. Tolland and Wind­ could be included in the future. Bridgeport candidates piay poiiticai hardbaii new and modernistic program... in sel for the city of Hartford, was degree from the University of “ I think it’sanexcellent choice. I For towns qualifying, the federal Residents forced to flee from the ham counties to Connecticut’s building were cared for at Red a way that is credible.” named Thursday to succeed Barry Arizona and a law degree from the couldn’t have made a better disaster declaration as a result of government will pay 75 percent of Cross facilities and the East New Haven teievision station car was blown up in front of been paid for by Paoletta’s re- afternoon. The two-day unannounced EPA S. Zitser as head of the office that University of Connecticut. Prior to choice,” said Zit.ser. who said the Hurricane Gloria the cost and the state the remain­ BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Bitter The mayor and his aide, Richard Hartford Senior Citizens Center. WTNH-TV showed its viewers a Paoletta’s campaign headquar­ election committee and was an audit was conducted Sept. 16 and 17 represents consumers in utility his appointment, he worked for a consumer counsel’s office has That means that towns in those ing 25 percent. verbal jabs punctuated by a few Bisi, charged WTNH reporter Fouriner said the fire left about ,videotape' of the scuffle, which ters. A car also exploded in the illegal use of funds. at 14 stations, about two weeks rate cases. Hartford law firm. already been preparing to fight the counties can apply for federal The Sept. 27 .storm caused more car explosions have characterized Andy Moulding with arranging an 100 residents homeless and the occurred in Paoletta’s office. The driveway of then-Democratic Bucci said one of his supporters after the Courant article. Ferris Meehan’s first major task as As a special assistant corpora­ Northeast request and will be money for repairs and cican-up than $60 million in damage in some past mayoral elections in the interview at the mayor’s office on building's owners were making mayor has tried to downplay the Mayor John A. Mandanici. There purchased the videotape from the said the department did not do consumer counsel is to represent tion counsel in Hartford, he was ready to assist Meehan in the costs. Connecticut and at least five city of Bridgeport. company that supplied production false pretenses. Paoletta said anything to the equipment during involved in a lawsuit that voided a efforts to restore some of the other Whiie such violence has been matter, while the WTNH corner­ also was a firebombing, and customers of Northeast Utilities in DPUC deliberations. Previously. New London. New people died as a resplt of storm- equipment for the taping, accord­ Moulding asked to interview him that period. fare increase on the state-owned units to make them habitable. absent from this year’s campaign, man says he won’t file charges. Mandanici wore a bullet-proof vest Department of Public Utility Con­ Meehan also had words of praise Haven and Middlesex counties had related incidents. Hurricane Glo­ on the city’s economic develop­ Ferris said the EPA audit took Connecticut Transit bus line and Fouriner said the building was campaigners have stili played "It raised peoples’ conscious­ throughout the campaign, which ing to the Bridgeport Post. trol proceedings on the company’s for his predece.ssor. “ He has been declared disa.ster areas, ria also caused the worst power Paoletta has defended the train­ ment, but then asked about the into consideration natural sources required the state to refund the scene of an arson in March 1981 political hardball in a manner ness,” Bridgeport Telegram and he lost to Paoletta. ^ request for a $154 million rate hike. certainly carried the torch for along with the individual cities and outage.s. in state history. ing session as a legitimate way to videotaped training session. of error in emissions testing, such thousands of dollars to bus riders. that caused about 135,000 in familiar in Connecticut’s largest Post city hall reporter John The dispute in the current Meehan, who was appointed and consumers in this state and I only towns of Bridgeport. Westport. The federal Small Business make him a more effective com­ Moulding said he informed the as sampling leaks and the degree Meehan said he believes his damages to 10 units. No arrests city. Gilmore said Thursday of the election began when Democratic sworn in by Gov. William A. hope to do as good a job as Barry Killingly and Windham. Administration 's making low- municator on behalf of the city’s mayor that he had questions on of accuracy of the analyzer itself. training as a trial lawyer is were made. Republican Mayor Leonard S. dispute between candidates. ” I challenger Thomas W. Bucci dis­ O’Neill Thursday afternoon, said Zitser did.” he said. The expanded declaration an­ interest loans available to ho­ economic development and felt The emissions testing program Paoletta has been accused by his don’t know if the issue has done closed that the mayor had under­ economic development. Zitser is leaving state service to nounced Thursday, means that meowners and business operators that was a responsible, fair des­ has come under fire In the past for Wat§r eotnumpffon Democratic challenger of misus­ anything for either candidate. gone a media training se.ssion. “ I didn’t suggest the questions. join a private law firm. only Litchfield County is not now who sustained damage. They did,” the mayor said during a cription of his intentions. giving varying readings on humid A total of more than 3 billion ing $2,500 in city and federal funds “ What I find interesting is that During the session, which was somebody has stepped in with a videotaped, the mayor was trained news conference Tuesday, refer­ days. Although the EPA did not say LUCA’S TAILOR SHOP gallons of water — about eight to take a media coaching session whether outdoor temperature was last June. The dispute boiled over ' 20th century approach. It’s a little in responding to questions that ring to Robert Henkel and Asso­ times the average daily flow of the taken into consideration during the / Classic Men’s Wear this week, when an aide to the more sophisticated, but even reporters might ask about his ciates, the New York firm that was Mississippi River — funneled daily Connecticut briefs testing, Ferris said Thursday, “ I mayor became involved in a though it’s been raised to a higher political opponents. paid $100,000 to make Bridgeport through America’s water pipes, am sure temperature was included The Quality fit of DAKS will scuffle with a television camera­ level, it’s been kept at a level they Bucci charged Monday that the appear more appealing. on page 24 today turbines and irrigation systems. It as a variable.” enhance every man’s image. — ELECT— man during an interview on the (candidates) can handle.” communications training session The shoving match with the pneets the needs of homes, facto­ The high temperatures on the subject. In the 1981 mayoral campaign, a for Paoletta should rightfully have television crew occurred Monday ries, farms and power plants. testing days, according to the • DAKS Suits, 100% Pure Wool National Weather Service, were 74 Regularly $350. NOW $300 degrees on Sept. 16 and 77 degrees GILLETTE $015 on Sept. 17. • DAKS Pants, 100% Pure Wool EDWARD F. BOLAND, JR. PO N D S $029 CLAIRQL$969 DEVHIBISS • Regularly $75, NOW $60 V ap o rizer TRAC II 4 Feiris said the emissions testing C o ld C ream N le a ttEn y GILLETTE SOFT&DRI program has helped reduce air • ADOLFO Pants fo r ** #1200 or #1600 2 25 Qal Cartride Blades pollution. Using a formula based Regularly $65, NOW $50 Ail Types H airco lo r Roll O n 5’s TRAC II on the number of vehicles that • Wool Blend Suits (45% Wool, 55% Polyester) 3.5 oz. All Shades $ 9 8 9 All Types have had emissions violations Regularly $250, NOW $200 R azo r corrected, he estimated that about Board of Directors 1.5 oz. 400,000 tons of carbon monoxide •DAKS - A Division of H. Freedman & Son, Ine. and hydrocarbons have not gone FREE ALTERATIONS 176 Spruce Si.. Manchester into the air since the program OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 643-7757 began.

PHILLIPS PERRIASOFT • President, Boland Bros., Inc. RIGHT JCMNSONS JOHNSONS JOHNSONS M ousse M ilk of • Member: Manchester Lions Club, GUARD Baby Powder Baby Shampoo B aby O il Extra Control (Past Officer) M agnesia B ronze (lofciwoift 9 oz. 11 oz. 10 oz. or Regular British American Club igular or Mint / Knights of Columbus, (Officer) D eodorant pe««^ 5.5 oz. 12 oz. Irish American Home, Manchester 3 oz. $ 2 « I Elks, St. James ChQrch Manchester Midget Football Coach $ 1 6 9 • Chairman: Manchester Young Re­ publicans

7 E • Past Activities: Officer, Instructors of l>ERIIMS0FT$O79 BEN GAY the Handicapped (I.O.H.), 4 years Shampoo or • Arthritic Rub IMPULSE Big Brothers Conditioner VISINE ^ OSCAL GAVISCON Volunteer, Heart Association 3 oz. B o dy S p ray • 9 HR WMBflntf RnoiM Celebrity Waiter for Cerebral Palsy All Types , Eye Drops ■HP J®?'®*® T ab lets All Types . 50 0 mg. • TrIpiD PwMId Aupir East Catholic Football and 16 oz. 100’s Wrestling Team Wsiiid ' » 2.5 oz. 120’S & IMMSE • LlglittMlghl East Catholic Student Council, $539 4 years W m »1 0 «^ • Folding HandloD Treasurer Senior Year B en-O am • SYoar Warranty • Education: East Catholic High School Norwich University SINE AID \ SURE & $999 The Ultimate Morse School of Business DELSYM Laxative Motion Tablets 12 Hour O LD S P K E B a t e n s NATURAL All Flavors Sickness Tablets 50's Cough Relief ^ Shave Cream BUxxara Buster, M axi Pads 7.4 oz. 12’S A ll Types 3 oz. R egular or DELSYM 11 oz. D eodorant • 8 Horsepower • FREE Eiectric Start 30’s Pull Lever IB to Vole Fon • Big 24” Cut • FREE Chains • FREE Light • FREE Handie Bar Warmers • FREE Cob • 3 Year Warranty ED BOLAND Available at participating Crown Pharmacy VALUE PLUS STORES! Prescription Center Not all items available at Lenox Pharmacy EFFERDENT E H 3 US1ERME 208 W. Center St. all stores. 299 E. Center St. Manchester Board of Directors Not responsible lor A ntiseptic M outhw ash Manchester Manchester T ab lets typographical errors. 60’s 10 oz. 32 oz. W. H. PREUSS SONS ^ Health & V ^8 Boston Tpke. (Rt. 6 & 44) Bolton **JJw Right Marijfpr the Job Beauty Aids ^ Kay Obg Co. Brooks Pharmacy Quinn’s Pharmacy Paid for by the Committee to ^ct-^cT^Iand, Tom Scanlon, Treasurer.Treasuri Sale PricesI MMakSt., 585 Enfield Ave., 873 Main St. st Hanford Enfleld Manchester EFFECTIVE DATES 1 • 643-9492 OCT. 31 • NOV. 2

\- T 7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1. 1965 - U

It — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1,1965 Gammons column I Football roundups I Rose rehired ... page 12 | ... page 13 | ... page 13 ObhuarieiB GO P plans town m m reade; SPOUTS

WINIam J. TItinM y Sebastian J. Carabine William J "Zeke" Tierney. 64, of Sebastian J. Carabino, 67, of Democrats prepare fliers 282 Cooper Hill St., died Thursday West Willlngton, died Wednesday Bolton gains tournament berth with tie at Rocky Hill Veterans Hospital. at Windham Memorial Hospital. By Alex GIrelll Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ It says the station serves Bom in Manchester, he lived He was the brother of Louis Herald Reporter tional Technical School. 3,00ff residents, 2,000 studenU, and here all his life. He had retired Carabino, Joseph Cai^abino and Democratic Town Chairman 75 businesses. from the U.S. Post Office in 1983. Sally Burke, all of Manchester. Republican and Democratic Theodore R. Cummings said his The firehouse, located on Tol­ Deadlock puts Bulldogs into tourney for first time since 1982 Before that, he had worked at. Besides his brothers and sister, candidates and campaign workers party would concentrate Saturday, land Turnpike, is within the Hamilton Standard. He was a other survivors include a son, John may get wet Saturday. Despite a and if necessary Sunday, on the independent Eighth District, vanguarding the standoff. Titus has made it his forte yelling "Does anybody want to take some shots?” Sixth-year coach Ray Boyd, who has now guided World War II Army veteran and Carabino of West Willlngton; a possibility of rain, the politicians part of town that lies mostly in the which provides fire protection and Bv Bob Popottl to dive out of the crease and cut off offensive passes ” It’s been our problem all year,” he added. ” I look Bolton to three tournament berths, was certainty had received the Bronze Star. He daughter, Marion C. Ogden of West will be out in a last-minute effort to Eighth Utilities District. There sewer service to most of northern Herald Sports Writer before they develop into shots. at one game that kept us from making tournament. Manchester. But DemocraU argue aatiafled with the tie. also was a former prisoner of war. Willlngton; and five get out the vote and steer it in what will be door-to-door distribution of Midfielder Jay Stephens took control of the second We missed two penalty shots against East Hampton, "W e’re tournament bound, it’s a thrill,” he smiled. He was a member of the American grandchildren. they think is the right direction. literature about the Democratic that the station is needed to serve The Bolton High Bulldogs failed to win for the sixth half for the Bulldogs, before leaving the field with a and lost, 2-1.” The funeral will be Saturday at other sections in the northern part time in their last seven aoccer games, but it was good " I ’m most happy for our seniors, who have worked so Postal Workers Union. Republicans plan a motorcade candidates and a letter about the leg injury with 32 seconds left. Bolton held a slim, 21-20 shot advantage. Beaver Survivors include a brother, 10 a.m. in the Federated Church of of town. enough to earn a bid in the Class S state tournament. hard for this.” through town Saturday to promote town-owned Buckland fire station, For Cheney Tech, sweeper Dennis Foreman and goalie Tom Dowd responded with 13 saves, while Titus James P. Tierney of Manchester; Willin^on, Route 32, South Wil- Cummings said the chief effort Visiting Bolton held off host Cheney Tech, 0-0, in the The Bulldog mentor denied that his team came into their candidates and platform. he said. stopper Don Christie were excellent throughout the made II. The biggest pressure save of the day was lington. Burial will follow in over the weekend will be to get out season finale for both COC clubs. the game seeking the stalemate — and the subsequent a sister, Barbara T. Owens of Republican Town Chairman ' defensive deadlock. Improving fullback Jim Krone with 10 minutes left when Titus dove to his left to stop a Shelton; a niece and a nephew. Willlngton Hills Cemetery, Wil- The firehouse has been an iraue the Democratic vote. At a meeting Bolton, which has accrued four ties in the final .500 plateau — but he did explain the defensive Curtis M. Smith said the party also contributed. The Beaver attack, though, left right post boot by Cheney’s Tom House. The funeral will be Monday at lington. Calling hours are today, 2 in the election campaign, with of the Democratic Town Commit­ seven-game span, culminated the 1985 regular season strategy. would concentrate on distributing something to be desired. ” He dove and saved the game." noted Soucy. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Tocchetti tee Wednesday, Camming said the with a mediocre 5-5-4 record. But the end result was ” We couldn’t let them score, and we met that goal,” 9; 30 a.m. from the John F. Tierney literature in voting districts 9, 3, Republicans saying it should be The contest epitomized the frustrating season, If Bolton is to make some noise in the post-season, Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Funeral Home. 200 W. Main St.. sold and Democrats insisting it only way the Democrats could lose anything less than average for the Bulldogs, who Boyd noted. "W e don’t have a lot of shutouts, so this more superlative efforts in their own end will be and 10. was big.” It was their third shutout of the campaign. according to Coach Paul Soucy. followed by a mass of Christian Stafford Springs. should be retained. In the election is if they don’t get out to vote become the first team in their school to advance to "Our defense hasn’t let us down all year, but we just critical. The Bulldogs have yielded just five goals in the final burial at Church of the Assumption District 9 is centered around the Tuesday, Manchester voters who Tuesday. post-season play since the boys soccer squad made it don’t have the people to finish off offensive plays." “ We’re a team that doesn’t score a lot of goals," ‘ ' 7 -■ ■ ^ seven outings, despite winning just once. at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Keeney School in the southwest live in the Town of Manchester An effort will also be made, in 1982. said Soucy. At one point in the tilt. Soucy was seen on confirmed Boyd. “ So wehaveto keep playing the solid Bolton goalie Dan Titus and fullbacks Mike Griffin. Martha White James Cmemetery. Calling hours John H. WllchMlIs section of town. District 3 is around Fire District will have a chance to Cummings said, to contact voters Cheney, which won just once in its last eight, bows defense." Eld Cusano and Pat McMann were all instrumental in the sidelines with his arms spread out in futility. are Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. CLAYTON, Ga. (AP) - ReUred Buckley School on Vernon Street. vote for or against an ordinance without party affiliation and get out at 5-7-3. Memorial donations may be four-star Army General John H. District 10, where Smith said the that would require the town to keep them to vote Democratic. Martha White made to the American Liver Michaelis, whose courage on the Republicans usually lose by a wide the firehouse. Democratic litera­ Donald Kuehl. vice chairman of Foundation, 998 Pompton Ave., margin,' is centered around Man­ ture distributed in the fire district the Republican Town Committee, ' Martha White, 62. of Leguna battlefield earned him the nick­ NBA roundup Cedar Grove, N.J., 07009. chester High School. has urged a “ yes” vote. Voters in said be expects the unaffiliated Niguel, Calif., died Tuesday at name "Iron Mike” and who served Smith said the party would also the Eighth District will not be able voters to decide the election, with Hoag Memorial Hospital. Newport as a commandant of cadets at West try to give last-minute attention to to vote on the question. both Democrats and Republicans Beach, Calif. She was director of Point, died Thursday. He was 73. The letter to be distributed in the getting the normal vote from their Manchester High School’s music Dennis A. Keefe He entered the Army in 1931 and districts 11 and 12, where he said rose quickly through the commis­ the GOP made gains last year. district says the Republicans have party members. Johnson back in form department for 35 years, retiring Dennis A. Keefe, 54, of Hebron, District 11 is around the Mahoney tried to drive a wedge between Observers in both parties have in June. 1980. died Wednesday at Manchester sioned ranks during World War II Recreation Center and 12 is around "the Town and North End resi- called this election a quiet one. At the time of her death, she was Memorial Hospital. He was the and the Korean conflict until his co-owner of a travel agency in husband of Joan (Reinhardt) retirement in 1972 as a four-star Santa Anna, Calif. Keefe, and the father of Brian D. general. She founded the fine arts pro­ Keefe of Manchester. Shelter closing ends long effort for unbeaten Clippers gram in the town's elementary Besides his wife and son, he is Marion Taniier NEW YORK (AP) - Marion schools. She was the president of survived by his mother, Marjorie MACC will be ready tostart soon the Manchester Education (Hough) Keefe of Willimantic; two Tanner, considered the probable Nancy Carr breathed a sigh of permanent shelter in Manchester. Bv Combined Wire Services The deed for the building was on extensive renovations to the Association. other sons, Gregory K. Keefe of St. inspiration for the title character relief this morning as she wit­ of her nephew's novel "Auntie nessed the transfer of the building transferred to the town for $132,000 building, Carr said. The shelter During the off-season, the Los She also founded the Roundtable Paul, Minn., and Matthew J. Keefe has been operating under a tem­ of Hebron; a daughter, Kathleen Marne,” died Wednesday. She was that now houses homeless people to ■ by Wesley C.-Gryk and Mary K. Angeles Clippers filed suit against Singers, a student singing group at porary lease from Gp'k since early the high school. After she retired, A. Moore of East Hampton; two 85. the town. Carr, the executive Gryk. The building will be turned the Milwaukee Bucks over the September. f she founded the Martha White brothers, Richard Keefe of Hebron Like the fictional Marne, created director of the the Manchester over to MACC for $1 under the trade that sent Terry Cummings to Singers. She also taught psychol­ and Darrell Keefe of Amston; two in the 1950s by her nephew, Patrick Area Conference of Churches, stipulation that it be used as a the Bucks for Marques Johnson. year-round shelter. Prior to MACC’s occupancy of This season, the only court in ogy at Manchester Community sisters, Mrs. Josephine Korwin of Dennis, Miss Tanner was childless said. "W e never did anything the building, the shelter had been College and Greater Hartford Glastonbury and Mrs. Louise but for much of her life cared for which cost us in such sweat and which Clippers coach Don Chaney In return, the town will receive operating out of churches and town wants to see Johnson is 94-feet long Community College. McFerran of Pittsburgh, Pa.; and homeless waifs and opened her tears as this.” buildings for about three years. The closing at the Municipal two grants — one from the state and has a basket at each end. She was former owner of Travel three grandchildren. home to artists, writers, radicals Carr said the new permanent \ and Bohemians. A best-selling Building on the shelter property, a Department of Housing and one "Marques is a winner," Chaney Time, a Manchester travel The funeral will be Saturday at 2 shelter has housed up to 32 people a book, “ Auntie Marne” was turned former church at 466 Main St., was from the Hartford Foundation for said Thursday night after the agency. She was the director of the p.m. at the First Congregational night recently — an increase over A Gilbert and Sullivan Players of CTiurch, Hebron, with the the Rev. into comedies and musicals on the culmination of about four years Public Giving — to cover the veteran forward scored 19 of his purchase price. previous usage. game-high 33 points in the second Manchester for many years. She Dale Bond and the Rev. Dorella Broadway and in Hollywood. of effort by MACC to establish a I t - ^ was a longtime member of Center Bond co-officiating. Burial will be half to lift the Clippers to a 120-112 Congregational Church and was in New Hebron Cemetery. Calling victory over the Chicago Bulls. choir director there for many hours are today from 7 to 9p.m. at "H e’s a guy I can go to," Chaney years. Spencer Funeral Home, 112 Main said. "He always does something The funeral will be today at 2; 30 St.. East Hampton. to win the game.” Johnson did not stand-in such p.m. in Lakeside Chapel, West- Memorial donations may be EXPERIENCE AND IDEAS favor last year, when the Clippers nninster Memorial Park, West­ made to the Hebron Volunteer finished 31-51 and he suffered minster, Calif. Burial will be in Ambulance Association, P.O. Box through the worst season of his Westminster' Park. A memorial 139, Hebron 06248. service will be Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. at career. The Clippers later disco­ Center Congregational Church. Frederick Mahr vered Johnson had undergone drug Memorial donations may be rehabilitation while still playing Frederick "Fritz” Mahr, 65, of FOR A BETTER MANCHESTER for Milwaukee, and claimed they made to the Martha White Scholar­ ship Fund, care of the guidance South Windsor, died Thursday at had been misinformed when the his home. He was the husband of deal was made. department, Manchester High UPl photo School. . ^ Muriel (Hrusa) Mahr, and the With Johnson returning to his old brother o f John F. Mahr of form, the Clippers are off to 4-0 Coventry and Alyce M. Blanchfield Boston’s Barry Pederson (left) checks Boston Garden. Pederson was major start, their best since 1975, when Lillian Blllinga of Manchester. Los Angeles’ Craig Redmond into the force in Bruins’ 7-4 win over the Kings, the franchise was located in Lillian (Fiske) Billings. 96. for­ Besides his wife, brother and boards during first period action at Buffalo. merly of 114 Cambridge St., died sister, he is survived by two sons, After trailing 64-59 at halftime, Thursday at a local convalescent Frederick P. Mahr Jr. of Avon and Johnson scored 17 third- quarter home. She was the widow of Walter Nicholas C. Mahr of Wouth Wind­ points, and Derek Smith added 11 UPl plwto S. Billings. She was born July 13, sor; two daughters. Nancy M. to give the Clippers a 92-90 lead 1889, in West Haven, and had been Mosher and Pamela M. Mahr. both NHL roundup entering the final period. a Manchester resident for the past o f South Windsor; and two Chicago ran off a 10-1 streak to Marques Johnson (8) of the Clippers has ball snatched 50 years. grandchildren. takea 104-99 lead with with6:52left from behind by Chicago's Jawaan Oldham. Johnson, She was a member of the The funeral will be Saturday at in the game. Los Angeles scored showing his old form, has led Los Angeles to 4-0 start in Community Baptist Church. 10 a.m. from the Samsel Funeral the next 10 points to take a 109-104 NBA play. She is survived by two sons. Home, 419 Buckland Road, South lead with 3; 52 left. Pederson and Peelers The Bulls, 3-1, played without Francis H. Billings of Manchester Windsor, followed by a mass of and Stanley R. Billings of Rock­ Christian burial at 11 a.m. at St. Michael Jordan, out with an ankle out with 32 seconds remaining. Denver 90, Seattle 73 ville; two grandchildren; and two Francis of Assisi Church, South injury. "W e had to take the ball to him great-grandchildren. Windsor. Burial will be in Center "Without Michael Jordan you (Ewing) and attack the basket," Seattle's inept attack helped Graveside services will be held Cemeteiy, South Windsor. Calling can say that we feel 28 points down Golden State Coach John Back said Denver, which climbed to 4-0, set a Monday at 11 a.m. at the Wapping hours are today from 2 to 4'and 7 to responding for Bruins from the start," Bulls coach Stan of the strategy that limited'EW; defensive-record for the fewest Cemetery, South Windsor. There 9 p.m. Albeck said. "But then again, ing’s aggressiveness. poiqts^Ilowed in franchise history. are no calling hours. Holmes Memorial donations may be Miles of Paving Underway Ribbon Mill Apartments injuries are part of the game, and Sleepy Floyd added 22 points for Nuggets had limited the New Funeral Home, 400 Main St., has made to the South Windsor Visiting we have to be able to play with the Warriors, while Pat Cummings York Nets to 78 in 1976. on Manchester Roads Completed A pair of three-point goats by charge of arrangements. Nurses Association, 91 Ayers By United Press International ening, but he has responded with Devils. them.” scored 23 for the Knicks, who fell to Memorial donations may be Road, South Windsor 06074. six goals, in the first 10 outings. With Detroit leading 2-1 in the Franklin Edwards had a career- 0-3. Mike Evans during a 17-2 run in the final period kieyed the Nugget made to the American Cancer BOSTON — At the outset of final minute. New Jersey pulled high 15 assists, and added 13 points " I ’m never going to get used to ” It’s getting there, but it’s still Society, 237 E. Center St. Freda M. Tyrol pre-season, the ’ goaltender Alain Chevrier for a for the Clippers. losing." said Ewing, whose Geor­ victory. Seattle actually had a got a long way to go;” said 15-point lead in the second period. concerns centered around the play sixth attacker, and Doug Sulliman Chicago was led by Orlando getown team won the 1984 NCAA Pederson of his regained goal­ NBA scoring leader Alex Eng­ Freda M. Tyrol, 91. of Hartford, of netminder Pete Peeters and poked a rebound past goalie Greg Woolridge, who scored 28 points. title. died Wednesday at a local conva­ scoring touch. ” I hope to get more Stefan to draw the Devils even. Sidney Green added 17 and George lish — who was averaging 37.7 center Barry Pederson. Their consistency, because I pride my­ Laker* 144, Sun* 107 lescent home. She was the sister of questions already have been Gervin 15. points per game — was lim it^ to In Memoriam Arthur Tyrol of Manchester. •PCtAL self on consistency.” "It would have been nice to win There was no reversal of form as 17. Lafayette Lever added 1 ^ rs MC. answered. Besides her brother, she is tonight, it Would have helped our far as Los Angeles and Phoenix Jack Sikma paced Seattle with 18 MACHme CO Boston held a 3-1 lead entering confidence,” Red Wings coach Cavaliers 114, Bullets 107 In loving memory of Wilber T. Lit­ survived by a sister. Ella Grund- W1UBON Pederson netted two goals and were concerned, with the unbeaten points and Tom Chambers tossed MANUFACrURMr.; INC the third period on a first-period Harry Neale said. .’’But we’re The Cleveland Cavaliers, in the tle, who passed away November mann of Middletown, and many HOLTS assisted on a third, while Peeters Lakers rolling to their third victory in 15. MC i CHAPEL RD score by rookie Kraig Nienhuis, words of World B. Free, were 1st, 1978. nieces and nephews. turned aside 26 shots Thursday finally working together. This is a while the Suns fell to 0-3. aOENERAL Charlie Simmers’ league-leading hoping a monkey wouldn’t grow The funeral will be Saturday at KCULTKS tNC.| lELiccrm c night to lead the Bruins to a 7-4 start.” Byron Scott scored 16 of his King* 122, Rocket* 116 More and more each day we miss GAft&TON 12th goal of the season, and Keith into an ape. 10 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, S u n supFut s i victory over the game-high 31 points in the third Sacramento came away a him; nMARTFORO Crowder’s fourth to offset Taylor’s Sulliman knocked in Mark John­ "W e got the monkey off our 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will yoSnamrTDRS. i at Boston Garden. period when the defending league winner for the first time after a Friends may think the wound is score at the 3; 44 mark in the son’s rebound at 19:32 for his fifth backs,” Free said Thursday night be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, HARTFORD champion Lakers turned a 72-53 pair of losses. The Kings took the healed; WiUNNO The victory helped Boston im­ second period. goal of the season. after the Cavaliers beat the Rocky Hill. halftime lead into a 103-71 margin. lead for good when Eddie Johnson But they little know the sorrow S S S i% IC PROOUCTB prove its fast start to 7-2-1, but the Washington Bullets to win for the Memorial donations may be After the teams traded goals 4; 37 “ (Mel) Bridgeman got the puck Mike McGee added 20 points for scored to make it 115-114 with 1:13 Lies within our hearts concealed. return to form of their two leading first time in four starts. And that, made to the American Cancer near the net when I kicked it to the Lakers, James Worthy had 15, remaining. performers was the Bruins’ first into the final period, with Ray devout followers of the National Sadly Missed By, Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Bourque scoring for Boston and him," Sulliman said. "H e threw it and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Larry Drew, who scored 14 consideration. . Basketball Association realize, is a Children and Grandchildren Hartford.- Garry Galley for Los Angeles, out to Johnson, who took a good rookie A.C. Green 14 each. points, sealed the victory by shot. Stefan made a great save. remarkable improvement. Pederson, who missed 58 games Pederson netted what proved to be Phoenix got 23 points from Larry stealing an inbound Houston pass They tell you in the final minute to Last season, the Cavaliers, who last season because of a preseason the game-winner. Nance, 13 from Walter Davis and with 11 seconds to go and hitting a go to the net, and that’s what I did, beat the Bullets 114-107 to hand broken hand and surgery to 12 from rookie Ed Pinckney. layup. Miles of Sidewalk and Buckland Industrial Park Winger Dave Reid, recalled even though I was tired. Washington its first loss in four remove a fibrous tumor from his from Moncton, New Brunswick, games, didn’t win until their loth is sold out upper right arm, has helped to fuel Curb Repairs Underway Boston’s American Hockey "The puck was laying right there try. fiioston’s attack, now tops in total League affiliate, sent a pass from with the side open, and all I had to “ That wasn’t a monkey,” said goals. behind the net to Pederson, who do was put it in.” Free, who scored 24 points. "That flipped a short wrist shot past Tax deferments assist conversion Peeters, who had an admittedly Devils coach Doug Carpenter was an ape.” Ueberroth admits .1^ Democrats proposed the Bond goaltender Darren Eliot at 6:57 to off season with a 3.47 goals- against gave Chevrier his first start at Seattle, meantime, lost its third IO \C ^ Issue for Sidewolk/ Street/ Bridge/ of old Cheney mil!'buildings to average last year, has shared the make it 5-2. straight tying an NBA record for home, and the rookie did not STOP the fewest points in the fourth attractive opartments! goaltending duties with backup Rookie Dave Pasin scored his disappoint, stopping 24-of-26 shots, ump made bad call and Storm Sewer Improvements. period — eight — in a 90-73 loss to BRAKE Doug Keans to help the Bruins to first goal 23 seconds later, before including one in overtime. the second- fdwest goals allowed in Wilks and Dave Williams netted Denver. i/' Buckland Industrial Park a suc­ Meanwhile, New York’s frustra- • NEW YORK (AP) - The World Series. Iliis year's Series CENTERS, INC. the league. the final Kings goals to cut it to 6-4 “ The kid deserved a start at 1^ YOU/ the Townspeople tion continued with the Knicks designated hitter, now banished was played under NL rules cess! ! Development continues on with 1:38 left. home," Carpenter said. "H e had “ Right now we’re 7-2-1, but we done well on the road (winning two dropping a 110-104 decision to from the World Series evei^ without the designated hitter. Approved Overwhelmingly!! other year, may be used on 248 Spruce St. • Mnnchc-ster, CT • 646 7202 Progress Dr./ Sheldon Rd./ San didn’t play as well as we can put away .Jhe games) and I wanted him to play Golden State despite 27 points by In the ninth inning of Gaine 6, Pederson then r— ---- » ..c; certain occasions under a rule Kansas City’s Jorge Orta hit a tonight,” Peeters said. “ Dougie game with an empty-net goal wi\mh before the home fans.” top draft choice Patrick Ewing, Rico Dr. ond Union Pond change being considered by slow roller that St. Louis first (Keans) and I take pride in our 35 seconds remaining who still is troubled with a stiff left Industrial Park. goals-against, and it’s frustrating The Red Wings beat Chevrier at arm, the result of a pre-season Commissioner Peter baseman Jack Clark fielded and to let some easy ones go behind 19; 31 of the first period for a 1-0 scuffle with Indiana’s Steve Ueberroth. threw to pitcher Todd Worrell, WISTERI2E SPECI/U. me.” lead when Gerard Gallant tapped Stipanpvich. Ueberroth, appearing Thurs­ who was covering first. TV Rad Wings 2, Davila 2 in a slick pass from Ron Duguay. day on NBC’s "Donahue” sjiow, replays apparently showed that . . The 28-year-old Boston net- 1 Despite giving up a goal with Warriors 110, Knicks 104 also agreed that an umpire Worrell beat Orta to the base, minder more than upheld his share N ew Jersey tied the score 1-1 on a DEMOCRATICJROGRAMS RESULT IN NECESSARY just 28 seconds left and settling for made a bad call in the ninth but American League umpire of save opportunities, stopping powerrplay goal at 15:01 of the “ Patrick can’t straighten out his *19 .9 5 * a 2-2 tie with the New Jersey Devils left arm,” New York Coach Hub'ie inning of Game 6 of the World Don Denkinger called Orta safe. Brian Wilks and sniper Dave second period by' Johnson, but Thuraday night, the Detroit Red Series, helping the Kansas City " I think he may have missed Vaylor on clean breakaways. Kelly Kisio gave Red Wings a 2-1 Brown said of Ewing, who picked IMPROVEMENtS AND A STABLE TAX RATE AS WELL! Wings were in an upbeat mood. up early fouls, played onijr 14 Royals win the game and it. He may have been safe,” lead with a power-play goal at 1; 18 ultimately take the 1985 base­ Ueberroth said. (A spokesman Flush Radiator & Cooling System ' “ He's an outstanding goal- of the third. minutes and scored but six points t e n ^ , ” Ktaigs coadi Pat Quinn But then, when you’re the Red in the first half. "H e’s nowhere ball championship. at the commissioner’s office. Ueberroth told talk-show host Chuck Adams, said he believed said. ^ “ He’s 4he reason we're Wings, you take a point wherever “ When you’re coming out of a near top condition. Give him Check Hoses, Belts Phil Donahue that he is thinking Ueberroth meant to say that stanAiQLhcre with nothing.” you can get one, and you walk slump, you usually play well for a credit. He is playing with a sub VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOV. 5TH away smiling. about allowing the DH in games Orta may have been out). couple of games before you win,” team and an injury.” played at the American League Re-fill System with Anti-Freeze H ie PedecSon’Atdi^ js a bit more Neale said. "We did that' in Joe Barry Carroll won the battle “ Umpires are not perfect,” The Red Wings, who got off to an park, but not in the National InvMved. i X Calgary M d Winnipeg last week, of the big men, scoring 28 points as said the commissioner. "They For Absentee Ballot Information Call 647-9483 or 646-2Mr-7 0-8-1 start, finally scored a victory League park, during future make mistakes.” No Appointment Neceeeary At one point last soaoibn bis Wednesday night and were looking and then we beat Pittsburgh Golden State'won its first game iajury was t e n ^ career threat­ to make it two in a row against the (Wednesday night) ” after three losses. Ewing fouled ‘ Most Cara Paid for by the Democratic Town Comfriittee, Paul P^^ii p&. Tipasuit-

' / U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1.19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1. 1M5 - U National League shopping list is 4^ite interesting College football roundup ~ ' — N - T — ■' III — ...... y - »

KANSAS CITY — The baseball executives began ■ - they name a manager and a general manager, and whether or not Dick Wagner can do it is another bailing out ol.St. Louis last Thursday, and by Friday while names like Roland Hemond, Blake Cullen, Tom question. ’The first order of business istodeddeona nnoming were back in their offices. But the week of Haller, Steve Scryver and even Clyde King pass manager. Cardinals coach Hal Lanier, White Sox trade-talking and tale-telling produced distinctively th ro a t, nothing is yet deUnite. ’Teams are interested coach Jimmy Leyland and the veteran and respected Ohio State gets another shot at bumping off No. 1 full shopping lists. Baseball in pit^ers like Larry McWilliams and Rick Rhoden, stifl appear to be the leaders. While by and large the National Leaguedidn’t seem . while the Pirates have to address problems at SB quite as ambitious as the White Sox, Yankees, Red Sox (Denio Gonzalez may not be the answer) and in the LOS ANGELES — ’The first decision is whether or By Rusty Minor Iowa comes into the game with a 7-0 record, Karsatos — and without the services of fallback Keith Colorado; No. 14 Arkansas plays at Rice; Louisiana and some of their other American League counter­ Peter Gammons outfield. not Jose Gonzalez is close enough to taking the CF job The Assoclotod Prots including a 4-0 mark to lead the Big Ten, and boasts a Byars. State, rated 16th, plays Mississippi at Jackson, Miss.; parts, the NL list is still interesting; to avoid going after a replacement for Ken chorus line 61 statistical leaders. Byars, who led the nation in scoring and rushing a No. 17 Brigham Young hosts Wyoming: Georgia, ST. LOUIS — Wbitey Herzog will not stay put. Landreaux. ’They’d love a quality first baseman and COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohioans gtill talk about the Quarterback Cbuck Long leads the nation in passing year ago, has played only six quarters this season 18th-ranked, is at home to Tulane; Rutgers is at No. 19 EAST Expect him to shop Joaquin Andujar and try to get second baseman, but during the season theiradditions last time a No. 1-ranked team played at Ohio State. efficiency and is fifth in total offense. He has after suffering a broken bone in his foot in the Tennessee, and No. 20 Southern Methodist visits CHICAGO — Delias Green will not sit by idly. He another proven starter and another infielder. With of Mariano Duncan at short and Bill Madlock at third "That was a long time ago,” said Ohio State Coach com plete 151 of 223 passes for 1,984 yards and 21 > preseason. The ankle was injured during last week’s Texas A&M. never does. He wants a cleanup hitter between Ryne Darrell Porter going to free agency; Herzog has to changed this team dramaticaily. With Alejandro Earle Bmcta. who was an Ohio State assistant at the touchdowns. 23-19 defeat of Minnesotaand he is listed as doubtful No. 13 Baylor and No. 15 UCLA are idle. Sandberg and Keith Moreland, he wants a third find a catcher who can throw, and likely will be time. “ I think they came in here averaging something for the Iowa game due to soreness. Pena returning, they’ll listen to good offers on Bob Running back Ronnie Harmon is fifth in all-purpose Other matchups include Syracuse at Pitt; Missis­ baseman so he can drape a blanket over the Rob Cey interested in Wynegar, although Wynegar’s wife Weich or Jerry Reuss, and would be happy to move like 41 points a game. I do remember it was a great give both. With Bruce Berenyi coming back and yardage and 17th in rushing. Harmon has706 yards on The content is in Columbus, where Ohio State has sippi State at Alabama: Wake Forest at Clemson; statue, and he wants a starter and second-line wants him to return to Minnesota. Rick Honeycutt. If the right second baseman came game.” pitching. He says he won’t deai Sandberg and Lee Myers and Schiraldi coming up, the other priorities The year was 1968 and the opponent was Purdue, 136 carries with five touchdowns. the nation’s longest home winning streak (19 games) G ^rgia Tech at Duke; North Carolina at/Maryland; along, Steve Sax wouid be gone. Tomorrow. Place-kicker Rob Houghtlin is fifth in the nation in Smith and probably won’t move Moreland, Jody they call "maintenance deals.” They want a WEST featuring running back Leroy Keyes and quarterback and where it has not lost to Iowa since 1959. North Carolina State at South Carolina; West Virginia scoring with 69 points. Davis or Bob Dernier, but he would listen on the righthanded-hitting infielder (’They’re talking with ATLANTA — Another state of confusion, at least Mike Phipps. The Boilermakers came to town as the Also Saturday, No. 2 Florida has a crucial at Virginia: Memphis State at Virginia Tech: disappointing Leon Durham. LHP Steve ’Trout is Minnesota about Tim Teufel), since Howard Johnson until Bobby Cpx and Chuck Tanner have a meeting of SAN DIEGO — Jack McKeon will move. He says No. 1 team in the land, but left smarting from a 13-0 Iowa leads the country in scoring, ranks third in Southeastern Conference battle atNo. 6 Auburn; No.3 Missouri at Iowa State: Minnesota at Michigan State; passing offense and total defense, fifth in total offense, availabie. They have to decide whether or not to and Wally Backman are weak against lefthanders, minds. Turner reportedly wants Gibson, so they’ll go he’d never deal a Mark Thurmond for a Redus, but he shocker. Penn State hosts Boston College; No. 4 Michigan is at Navy at Notre Dame: Northwestern at Purdue: eighth in rushing defense and lOth in scoring defense. re-sign RHP ^ t t Sanderson. The big question is and they want a soli d middle reliever. It is interesting after him. Cox says die reports on Bruce Sutter are wants Redus. He wants speed, either at second or in That Woody Hayes-coached Ohio State team would Illinois in another key Big Ten game; fifth-ranlced Indiana at Wisconsin; Texas Tech at Texas: Houston whether or not they will go hard after free agent Kirk that the'Mets, who might have to do less than anyone good, so it may be that they can either keep Steve the outfield, he wants another bat, a third baseman eventually take the national championship, the last “ It all speaks for itself,’’ Bruce said. Nebraska visits Kansas State; Air Force, ranked at Texas Christian: Arizona State at California: Gibson. in this league, were among the most active in the Bedrosian or use him in a major-deai. They need and he wants middle-iine pitching. ’The first player one for a Buckeye football team. Ohio State comes in at 6-1, its only setback a seventh, hosts San Diego State: No. 9 Oklahoma Colorado State at Hawaii; San Jose State at Oregon: Wrold Series hotels. pitching and acatcher (despHegivingll.SSM to Bruce everyone asks about is reliever Lance McCuliers, and When top-ranked Iowa invades Ohio Stadium last-second, 31-2$ loss to Illinois. \ entertains Kansas, and No. 10 Florida State is at home Arizona at Oregon State; Washington State at MONTREAL — The first decision facing the Expos Benedict as a reward for hitting .202 and throwing out McKeon gives them the same answer. No. They might Saturday to play the No. 8 Buckeyes, it again figures The Buckeyes have done it with a balanced offense to No. 11 Miami, Fla. Southern California: Utah State at Utah, and Stanford at Washington. is whether or not they’re going tosign Tim Rainesand PHILADELPHIA - ’The Phillies are like the New 24 percent of opposing runners), and must decide make a move for free agent reliever Aurelio Lopez. to be a game that will be talked about for years. that features the passing of quarterback' Jim In the Second Ten. No. 12 Oklahoma State is at Andre Dawson before they each are free agents at the England weather and Raymond Berry. They change whether or not to deal Bobby Horner or trade him end of the ’86 season, and right now it appeal’s that their minds constantly abou twhat they need, bu tright before he becomes a free agent next year. SAN FRANCISCO — Ai Rosen has toU other GMs \ Dawson is very much available, since he reportedly is now they want a leadoff hitter so Juan Samuel can bat that anyone and everyone is available. “ We’d be third; that’s fine, except what does that tell other asking for $2M. If they’re not, then they could get into CINCINNATI — ’The Reds have possibilities. ’They crary iwtto listen on anyone,” says his assistant. Bob teams about Jeff Stone when they’re trying to peddle something very serious. GM Murray Cook is looking need starting pitching and another righthanded arm Fontaine, “ but it would have to be something out the Reds ink him to Detroit, Toronto and others? ’They’re down on Indian gridders for catching, a starting pitcher, a lefty in the bullpen in the bullpen, and wtth a lot of young outfield talent, this world to get (RH rel.) Scott Garrelts.” OF Jeff Russell (Toronto, others interested as a catcher), and some lefthanded power, preferably at first base. can afford to deal Gary Redus and possibly even Eric Leonard, 3B Chris Brown are going to be traded no high on Craig’s younger brother, Chris James. They Davis. They’d love to deal Mario Soto for a Righetti, matter what, and they’d love to unload Manny Trillo. NEW YORK - White Sox VP Ken Harrelson also wanta closer, and they could use another starter because His stability is now in question. RHP Mike Krukow and OF Chili Davis are attractive; Rose to looking for .500 to go with the Gross-Rawley-Denny-Hudson group, as continues to discuss Seaver with the Mets. Yankees the Dodgers want both, for instance. C Bob Brenly no one knows about the future of Steve Cariton and an^ Red Sox, but the Mets won’t give Randy Myers„or HOUSTON — An area of confusion. They have many likely will bring something. But they have to reshape Jerry Koosman. Calvin Schiraldi for him. They will give Schiraldi to holes — shortstop, a starting pitcher, an outfieidspot the entire club, beginning with pitching (They didn’t By Bob PapettI The Raiders, whom Cournoyer Boston for LHP Bobby Ojeda, but Boston right now is — but despite some players they can more (LHP have a starter win nine games). Rosen turned down new pact Herald Sports Writer tabbed as a division darkhorse in PITTSBURGH — Nothing much can be done until asking for Wes Gardner as well, and the Mets won’t iTranW riiwnn OF Teriy Puhl, RHP Bill Dawley), Teufel for Jim Gott. the pre-season, won their first four The goals have been revised games. But back-to-back CCC East aNCINNATI (UPIl A.^lUng according to situation. losses to Rockville and South "one in a^'^imlUon,' "W e’re still looking for a .500 Windsor in the past two weeks have owner Marge season,” said Manchester High virtually bumped Enfield out of Schott has made him the highest football coach Ron Cournoyer. division contention. The Raiders paid manager in the history of Manchester enters this Satur­ may be primed for an upset SCOREBOARD baseball, at $1 million a year. Saturday. day’s CCC East match-up against Rose 'Iliursday signed a three- visiting Enfield High sporting a "I think Enfield is definitely the 4 year contract fora million per year favorite," said Cournoyer, of the RidWInoiZDavlltZ (shoulder), RB MosiTotupu (thigh)ore disappointing 1-5 overall record. probable. to continue as player-manager mf The Indians, defending division 1:30 p.m. match-up at Memorial the Reds through 1988. New York Jeb (82) of Indlonopolb (85) co-champion, thought they might Field. “ They’re big and strong, Hockey Defien 1018— 3 FootbaH — JNs LB Lance Mehl (rib), F8 Marlon “ Pete is one in a million, and we Barber (rib), T Marvin Powell (toe), TE contend again this year. It hasn’t with a tough offense." New Jersey 0110—2 want to reward him with an First period—1, Detroit, Gallant 4 Scholastic FootbaH Cards Mickey Shuler (thumb and abdominal come off that way. Meanwhile, HCC action in Trum­ NHL itandlngs (Duguoy, Faster), 19:31. Penalties— muscle) ore questionable. RB Frt8 appropriate contract,” said Inexperience, more than any bull pits 5-2 East Catholic High Gallant, Det, 5:11; HImer, NJ, 0:43; NFL standings man McNeil (rib), QB Ken O'Brien Schott, who broke club tradition by Preston, NJ, 15:01. (elbow), CB Bobby Jackson (hamst­ other factor, explains the fall of against 2-5 St. Joseph’s at 2 p.m. revealing financial terms of a Woles Conference Second period-2, New Jersey, John­ ring tendon), RB Johnny Hector MHS this fall. East, owners of at least a share (hand), T Rtggb McElroy (knte), contract. Patrick OlvBton son 2 (Higgins, CIrelb), pp, 15:01. ■’You don’t lose a (Jim) Fogarty, of the conference crown for three W L T Pis. OP OA Penalties—Barrett, Det, 4:23; Lorkfier, ^ S^SiT Keane WR Wesley Walker (knee) are Phlkidelohla 7 2 O' 14 41 25 NJ,7:08; Frlday,Det,l4:50;Verbeek,NJ, W. L T Pel. PP PA probable ... Colb WR Roy Butler could “ Pete is definitely the highest or (Greg) Turner or (Ell) McFol- years running, are hovering in NY Rangers 5 4 0 10 31 27 19:49. pefensive Back NY J M 4 3 0 .750 173 118 Nort for Matt Bouza (knee) who Is paid manager in baseball,” con­ iey and not be affected,” said familiar territory. The Eagles. 3-1 Washington 4 4 2 10 34 34 Third pertod—3, Detroit, KIslo 2 Miami 5 3 0 .6S 307 177 queNlonable ot b WR Robbie Martin in the HCC, trail only unbeaten, 80 NY Islanders 4 3 1 9 31 30 (Yzermon, Larson), pp, 1: W.4, Sulllman5 flwv England 5 3 0 (6a 154 143 (elbow). CB Keith Lee (bock), G Roger firmed Reds general manager Bill Fermi High coach John Mayo, New Jersey 4 5 1 9 35 37 (Johnson, Bridgman), 19:32. Penalties— East Catholic Indtai^lls 3 5 0 .375 155 149 Caron (wrist) ore probable. Bergesch. whose upstart Falcons bested the St. Bernard's. i Pltbburtfi 3 5 2 8 37 42 None. Buftalo I 7 0 .IB 104 193 NFC OoifiM Rose hopes his contract will pa ve Indians. 20-13, last Saturday. EC has been led by a balanced Adorns Dlybbn Overtime—No scoring. Penalties— Home address; 78 Highland cenfroi Chicago (80) at Oreon Bov (85) offense and a stubtom defense Quebec 8 2 1 17 47 31 None. C evNand 4 4 0 .500 141 i a —BeortCB KanTovlorrMlocasdoubtful the way for other managers to "One of our areas that we want to Shobongool—Oettolt4-8l81—24.New Dr., South Windsor. P ltt^rgh 3 5 0 .375 173 144 MIko Richardson (hamstring). RBCOIvIn that has yielded just eight points in Boston 7 2 1 15 49 24 make more money. H*rald photo by Pinto improve is our concentration on Hartford 4 4 0 12 44 43 Jersey 811-83—34. Bom; Sept. 2, 1969. Houston 3 5 0 .375 139 145 Thomoi (knot) b auestlonoblt. William its last three games — all wins — Power-play conversions—Detroit 4- Cincinnati 3 5 0 .375 337 a i Perry starb at DT for Dan Hampton " I never did understand the the field." noted Cournoyer. "We Buffalo 5 4 1 11 38 29 Class; Junior. over Xavier,. Northwest Catholic Montreal 4 4 0 8 39 50 1. New Jersey 81. WStt who moves to DE for MIkt Hortensttne... amounts of money that managers CCC East boys champs want to put together four quarters. Comtbell Conference (joolles—Detroit, Stefan. New Jer­ Height; 5-li. Weight; 165. Dn iv w 6 3 0 .750 209 151 Pockors QB Jim Zom starts. SSOoiryll were paid for the responsibility Our goaI is to improve every week; and Notre Dame of West Haven. sey. Chevrier. A—7,551. L A to ld ers 4 2 0 .750 193 154 Nerits iRyBlon Jonts (nock) b out. PS Tom Flynn they have and the decisions they we’re just trying to become a Included were shutouts over Xav-' W L T PB. OF OA Seasons played; 6. Where; Swittle 4 4 0 .500 IN 199 (anklt), SS Mark Murphy (ribs), G KNth Manchester High boys soccer team, for son, Louis Jaffe, Tom Janenda, John Chicago 4 5 1 9 42 44 Referee—Denis Morel. South Windsor midgets, ECHS. Kansas City 3 5 0 375 151 101 Uecktr (knot) are doubtful. OE Robert make,” Rose said. “ It'shardtoask better football." ier and Northwest. Minnesota 3 5 2 8 44 45 San Diego 3 5 0 .375 190 224 Brown (onkle),DE Ezra Johnton(ankle), a guy who makes $100,000 to tell a the second consecutive year, took the Vichi, Bob Chang, Andy Boggini, Jim In order to salvage a break-even East Catholic meets Manchester Other sports; Basketball. Naltoftal Cwiforonoo St. Loub 3 4 1 7 26 33 n r WR Phillip Eppt (bo), T Kart Swanke guy making $2 million what to do. record, the Indians would have to in the annual Turkey Day game at Detroit 1 8 2 4 » 43 Future plans; To go to college Bcttt (neck) ore probable. CCC East championship. Team Hoagland. Back row: Head coach Bill w L T Pet. pp PA “ I always wondered why manag­ win their final four games. The Memorial Field, 11 a.m. Thanks­ Toronto 1 8 0 2 30 41 in California. Detroit (83) at Minnesota (4-4) members (from left) Front row: Jay McCarthy, Dave Hart, Gary Minor, Smyths DIvblen Basketball SS,"‘2. 4 2 0 .750 197 IB —Lions CB Arnold Brown (Nbow) Is out. ers didn’t make more money. Enfield game appears the key. giving morning. ^ 8., 1 0 14 48 34 5 3 0 .4B 101 131 RB Alvin Moore starb tor Wilbert Mistretta, Brian Milone (captain), Jeff Bruce Rosenberg, Mike Koblect, Tully Vancouver 5 4 2 IT '44 39 PhllodNphla 4 4 0 .500 123 121 Montgomery (knee-lnlured reserve). That’s one reason I ’m glad I got Winnipeg 5 4 i 11 48 48 Washington 4 4 0 JOO 114 i a WR Jeff Chadwick (dioulder), T this contract. Hopefully, I ’ll help Thrall. David Kelly (captain), Jeff Paulak, Mark Fleming, Jason Stansfield, Calgary 5 5 0 10 48 40 NBA standings St. Loub 3 SO .375 145 206 Keith Domey (toe), 6 Lorry Lee other managers in the future.” Cappello, Dave Nielsen. Middle row: Nick Cacace, assistant coach Stuart Los Angeles 2 9 0 4 35 40 Control (ankle), C Don Greco (concusNon) ore Tlwrtdoy's Results C h l ^ 0 0 0 1.000 239 114 probable... Rose, who earn ^ a base salary Wayne Hollingsworth, Hank Stephen­ Wolf. Missing was Mike Morianos. World champ Royals Boston 7, Lot Angeles 4 Eastern Conference TODAY’S FOOTBALL CARD Drtrolt 5 3 0 .6B 157 100 Vikings LB Chris Martin (knee), RB Ted of $225,000 and another $120,000 in Detroit 2, New Jersey 2 (tto) Atlonflc DIvblen Minnesota 4 4 0 .500 167 167 Brown (leg), G Brent Boyd (ankle) ore an attendance bonus this year, Friday's Oomes W L Pet. OB Sponsored by: Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 154 200 questionable. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 8:05 Washington 2 1 .447 — Tompa Bay 0 8 0 .000 164 250 described his new three-year deal feted at White House p.m. Boston 2 1 .447 — Wotf '-oe Angeles as “ a pretty simple contract.” NFL roundup Buffalo at Edmonton, 9:35p.m. Philadelphia 2 1 .447 — ^ Roms 7 1 0 .075 163 117 Solnb TE Hobv Brenner "It has nothing to do with Soturdoyb Oomet New Jersey 2 2 .500 Vi Son Francisco 4 4 0 .500 304 154 Is quetflonablt. RB Hokit Chicago at Boston, night New York 0 3 .000 2 New Orleans 3 5 0 .375 163 207 attendance, nothing to do with WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Capitol Hill." Lot Angeles at Hartford, night Central DIvblen At £ieUM Atlanta 1 7 0 .IB 161 240 (hamstring) are probable ... Rams LB game-winning hits or bringing in dent Reagan congratulated the ^ vera l hundred people, includ­ Buffalo at Vancouyer, night Chicago 3 1 .750 — WPER DISCOUNT CENTER Sunday's Gamas lOwIn^Greene (shoulder) Isquestlonable. Kansas City Royals Thursday for ing Vice President George Bush, im uim (All Tlmot BIT) the wrong pitcher,” he said with a Pittsburgh at Montreal, night Indiana 1 1 .500 1 Kumn 8B.8iEKr n. inr off i884 probable*^ (kWnev stone) Is winning the World Series in members of Congress and 20 local Phi ladelph la at Quebec, nig ht Detroit 2 2 .500 I R48C«init CT. Tampa Boy at NY Giants, 1 p.m. laugh. “ It’s just a flat salary.” Eagles, 49ers at crossroads Washington at NY Iticnders, nlitot Milwaukee 2 2 .500 1 Washington at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay (04) at New York Giants Both Rose and Schott indicated dramatic conie-from-behind fa­ elementary school children, NY RangersatNewJersey,nbht Atlanta 1 2 .333 m Chicogo at Green Bov, 1 p.m. shion and said. "You proved to clapped for the Royals as they ClnNnnotl at Buftalo, 1 p.m. (5-3) — Buccanetrs G George Yamo contract negotiating went very Torento at Calgary, night Cleveland 1 3 .250 2 (knee), KR Loon Bright (knee) ore out. G By Barry Wllner 4-4 we are looking for greater mathematically, you have to be America what a never-say-die- lin^-up in the Rose Garden. Detroit at St. Loub, night Western Cenference ClevNond at Pittsburgh, I p.m. Sean Farrell (hamstring), LB Scot smoothly and very quickly. Winn Ipegot Minnesota, nitfit Midwest DIvIslen Cavaliers 114. Bullals 107 Cllpp8rs1Z0,Bulls112 Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Brantley (hip), LB Jett Davis (oroln), ” I never expected any kind of The Associated Press things.” Jaworski said. very concerned because the odds spirit can do.” W L Pet. OB Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. All but three players — Lonnie Miami at New England, 1 p.m. RB James Wilder (ankle), DE Chris problem because the Reds are "This team is more sure of are they are going to win one,” At a White House Rose Garden Denver 4 0 1.000 — LIndstrom (back) are queNlonable ... The Philadelphia Eagles are 4-4 itself.” said Mike Quick, who Giants center Bart Oates said. ceremony, Reagan shook hands Smith. Hal McRae and Dane lorg, AHL standings Houston 2 2 .500 2 CLEVELAND(IM) CHICAGO till) Oenvtr at San Dlogo, 4 p.m. Glanb G Chris Godfrey (Nioulder) Is very important to me,” said Rose, who got the game-winning hit in Dellas 1 1 .500 2 Hinson 7-11181024, Hubbard8D 8321, Woolrldoe 11-78020, Green8135417, LA Raiders at Seattle, 4 p.m. and quite happy about it. The San caught eight passes against Buf­ "One day. it’s going to happen, so with members of the team and OI(liam87349,Gervln8M3315,AAacy87 probable. CB Ty Davis (bock) Is a native of Cincinnati. ” I didn’t San Antonio 1 2 .333 2Vi Jurrtn 8102-212, Bagiev 812 4412, Free New Orleans at LA Roms, 4 p.m. oueNlonoble. Francisco 49ers have the same falo. " If we had been down 17-0 in it’s scary. They are better than said, "You kept America in the sixth game of the World Series Neiltwrn DIvliion Utah 1 2 .333 I'/i 9-20 87 24, E. Jones 24814, Davls28804, 835 Banks81182U(bnlne8138214, NY Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. even contemplate checking other against the St. Louis Cardinals w L T Pts. OF OA West 2-5 084,Andera>n8180a Poauette Oakley 33 1-17, Paxsen 1-1 80 3. TotNs PhllodNphla at San Franclsco,4p.m. Washlnoton (4-4) at Atlanta (1-7) record, and they’re deeply the second half in the past, we their record indicates.” suspense for seven full games and Adirondack 6 4 0 13 45 34 Sacramento 1 2 .333 7Vi —Redskins DT Dean Hamel, G Don places. It only took four or five Saturday -- attended the affair. Poctflc DIvblen 84-1-2 5, Minn bf leld 83084. Totals 48 92 489738ai1£ Mondays Gome McQuId start tor Darryl Grant (knee), hours to negotiate this deal.” concerned. might not have believed we could Bucs Coach Leeman Bennett rallied” to bring the world title to Moncton 5 4 0 10 X 30 L.A. Clippers 4 01.000 — 2829114. LA CLIPPERS inO) Dallas at St. Loub, 9 p.m. Nova Scotia 4 4 1 9 31 35 WASHBIOTON(N7) Johnson15M3333,Maxvi«ll81081015, Joe Jacoby (knee), who are out. LB Said Schott, ” I don’t really look The Eagles and 49ers meet come back.” feels his teamcan’tsinkany lower. Kansas City. Until this year, just four teams in L.A. Lakers 3 01.000 'H ^ SUNDAY, Nov. 10 Stuart Anderson (knee), TE Clint DIdler Slwrbrook? 4 3 0 $ X 26 Portland 2 1 .447 IVi C. J ones 1-21-13, Roundneld 510 8412, Donaldion 84 82 8, Edward 50 83 13, Atlanta of PhllodNphla, 1 p.m. at this as a contract. I look at it as Sunday as the second half of the Elsewhere Sunday, Tampa Bay. "W e're kind of at rock-bottom The Royals came from 3-1 game the history of professional baseball Maine 4 4 0 6 37 40 Rubnd 811 85 H Malone 1825 54 lA Smith 816 33 21, Bridoeman 38 64 W, (knee), DE Charles Mann (hand), C-G Golden State 1 3 .250 3 ClevNond at Cincinnati, I p.m. Jett Bostic (elbow), DE Tom Beasley rewarding a guy who’s done National Football League season the league’s only winless team, is now," said Bennett. “ We are kind deficits in both the American came from 3-1 deficits in post­ Fred David Hughee (neck) who b doubital. s Calendar freats." tional League West championship The Dodgers also released out- 1923. The tournament, which alter­ ELECT Totab 48107 1933 107. m va BonnMU 450, Tarry SlomlnskI ^ to ta v , (groin), T Ron EtNnk Rote aaid bla immediate ma- this year, Thursday was given a flelder Jay Johnstone, 38, and nates between the two (xuntries, Referee—Mike Noeth. L A . Lokors a a a a - 4 4 0 457, Sharon Oliver 475. (Nbow), O R ob ^ Pratt (knee), WR 3-4 8, Thompson 11-158424, Olberdina 1-5 PoN SkonN (Mp), RB Curt Wamur nagaiial goal is to create another* two-year contract octension that added Don McMahon, to the was suspended for five years 834, Woodson815843-13, Coo ke08800. Phoonbi a a a s —H7 TOPAY coaching staff. To1als-S81053833132. Throa-polnf goals—Nona. Foutod Red Machine” Uke the one will run through the 1988 season. during World War II. out—Nent. Total fouls—L.A. Lok- Esstsm^usfnoss H d M ^ 19181039-1M —Oolphlne W Ri Tom v fg o ilte o r that was a dominant factor in the Dodger ^ c e president Ai Cam- Lloyd attributed her win over Samimait V • 19II—la ors 30. Phoonix 7 . Wobguil* LA . M a rk Holmes 153-141-390, John f TttSSSrif ^w yS o ss LL A«eet Lasorda, 58, will mark his 10th c amara Kadio, TV DurtN Horrlb 10 RoihiIo Lm o r Jgff (T im M r ^ l^ , 1:10 o.m . National League in the 1970s and panis also announced that Lasor- Durie to a tight baseline game. M N nree-pelit goob — Nonb Fouled Lakws X H im bli , Johnson7),moanlx Brown 140, Dovt Oynos 1584^ Don 41 (Jontt, Adbms, Ptndiiwv 0). (taSonboAMM Not Moore won the World Series in 1975 and da’s entire coaching staff will year as the Dodgers manager next' ■ ' “Her strangtha.feed into my "Common Sense and Government" o u f^ la lyw e p , Theus. Totol fouls— Motthowo 101413, Ron Morong 109410, (rib), Jen Olesler (leieo) who ore Houston 32, Socromento 25. Rebounds__ Awtato—L .A LokofS a (Ceopir 15), Ron Jolnor 141-390, John Kunz 140, Roy •78. return in 1988. aeason. During his tenure, Los strengths,” Lloyd said.| “ And TBMaMT GMdi^KPu«MReyNi(hamtlrliw).l» H(^en51 (Ola|u«ton19),Socramento51 Phowrik a (Oovb 7). Toelnloal foub— Kim Bofconwer (ptnehed neck nerve) SATIMDAV “ Hopefully we can get as good as “ Tommy and the coaching staff Angeles has won one World Series, maybe my strengths see^n to be 7;|0 Celtics vs. Hawks, Lueos, LosAngaliifdNav of gomt), aaelaflii VOTE ROW “C ” SpernChannel (JohnspnlO.AsdsIs—HoustonSCLuoas (»55iW i8f»JrfKrsi,': eroerobeye PoMalo O Ron we were in the‘70s, although I don't did a super job last season,” three National League titles and better because I ’m winning. When Paw lor by Om eomnUNM to (toel Putor MeNomom. Chaitoa aungotogo, Tim im l1), 8i^ m e n )o 34 (Drew and Theus 8). Phoonix coach MocLood, PHtmon, Enfigid at MoncheNer, 1:30 p.m. S:M Islanders vs. Capitals, ESPN Phoonix 3 .2PJn, good again,” Rose said. and instruction they provided our ships. feel I can out-steady her.” (

_* MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov 1. 19S5 - 1$ Sports in Briefs Shadeed vies for Breeders’ Cup W Moulin by a length and a half. that confident In a horse race,” By Pohio Smith probably stems from Shaheed’s Men’s volleyball needs team It-is Rousillin’s first exceptional Lawson said.“ With the 13th (post Weekend United Press International next-to-lasVstart, an uncharacter­ FOCUS/ The Mancheiter Rec Department men’s volleyball league has istic next-t^ast finish at the year. He had two prins and a second position), drawn out a little an immediate opening for one more team. Contact Carl Silver at NEW YORK — With apologies to Derby at Epsom. as a 2-year-old in 1983, but had just bit further then we’d like on a track the oddsmakers, assistant trainer two firsts and a third in six starts like this. It’s going to be a good t ^ Rec Department at M7-3084. The 3-year-old son of Nijinsky II League play is at IlUng Junior High on Tuesday nights, with Greg Lawson says the fourth pick last year. race, very competitive. And it’s was back to form in his last start at games sch^uled at 6:30, 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. on the morning line is the horse going to be a race where whoever /■i- • Ascot, a 2 >A-length victory In the “ He‘s always been a good horse, that will give his 3-1 favorite gets the luck will win.” Grade 2 Queen Elizabeth II Stake. but he was unlucky last year in Cl AC, hockey officials at odds Rousillon the most trouble Satur­ f France in a bad loss at Long- Cozzene has nine victories in 23 day in the $1 million Breeders’ Cup Still, Rousillon is clearly the best champ. and it took him nearly a career starts, including five firsts HAMDEN — The Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Mile on the Aqueduct turf. — as well as the most handsome — year to get his confidence back,” in 11 turf races, but Jan Nerud, who horse in the field of 14. Conference, governing body of high school sports In the state, and "W e consider Shadeed our big­ Lawson said. “ We gave him a trains the big gray colt for his the Connecticut officials have reached an impasse in gest challenge,” Lawson said Lawson, who flew to New York fairly long rest, and now we’ve father and Tartan Stable is wor­ officiating fees for the upcoming season. Thursday after breezing the strik­ from England Wednesday night, been sending a pacesetter (Ca- ried about forecasts for rain The CIAC has proposed fees of $46 for the 1985-86 season, $47.15 ing near-black Rousillon a half was delighted with the 4-year-old’s taldi. who will run a stakes at Friday and Saturday. for '86-87 and $48.33 for ’87-88. The officials have countered with a behavior in the exercise ring Aqueduct Sunday) out to work with mile on grass in 50 seconds “ Our gray is as ready as I can proposal of $50 per official per game, a figure the CIAC says its before he took the turf course him, and It’s made a difference. Thursday. make him,” Jan Nerud said. “ The member schools cannot afford. Thursday. He was much more "H e feels he’s at the top of his only thing I ask now that the “ The CIAC simply cannot acquiese to the pressures of this one Shadeed, who runs for the crown interested in gawking at the weather holds, so the turf is firm. group, which now threatens to strike the season,” a CIAC release prince of the United Arab Emirate reporters and photographers form." All of my horses like their courses said in part. of Dubai, Maktoum al-Maktourm, gawking at him than In warming Rousillon did have an arrogant The CIAC has called a meeting for Thursday, Nov. 7, at 4 p.in. hard, or firm, as the case may be.” and Rousillon, owned by Saudi up. air to his strutting gait in the X at Hamden High of all affected schools to discuss the issue. It is Arabian prince Khaled Andullah, “ He’s been very interested in exercise ring, but Lawson admit­ European courses tend to be attempting to develop a contingency plan to assure the student each have three impressive everything," Lawson said, “ and ted it probably will take more than softer than American grass ovals, athletes will have a season. graded stakes wins this year. that’s when he's at his best.” confidence and form to win what so Rousillon is not as likely to be The difference between the odds He’s been at his best all year, might be the most competitive bothered by rain-soaked turf. Fly Fishermen meet Nov. 13 on Rousillon and Shaheed, who is taking the Grade 2 Queen Anne and race of the seven Breeders’ Cup The same goes Shadeed and Never So Bold, who races in EAST HARTFORD — The Connecticut Fly Fishermen’s posted 6-1 behind John Nerud’s, 9-2 Grade 1 Sussex by 2 'A lengths championships. “ He looks good, but you’re never France and England. Association will present a flyfishing program on Wednesday. Cozzene, and 5-1 Never So Bold, each, and the Grade 1 Prix du Nov. 13, at the Veteran’s Memorial Clubhouse on Sunset Ridge Drive in East Hartford at 7:30 p.m. There will be a fly tying demonstration by CFFA members prior to the program. The program is open to the public. Sale of Bruins Is stalled 7 BOSTON — A dispute over future concession rights at the Boston Garden has brought the proposed $50 million sale of the / Boston Bruins and the arena to a standstilL Boston businessman James Brennan, the man who orches­ trated the sole with other local partners, said Thursday “ the deal is dead in the water.” Willie Randolph Is sued NEWARK, N.J. — Three players, including New York Yankee Willie Randolph, are being sued in federal court by a New York bank that claims they defaulted on payments on promissory notes. HOUR SALE ’The bank’s suit also claims that Houston Astros outfielder Jerry Mumphrey, a former Yankee, defaulted on a $100,000 payment due in April and now owes $220,000, and that Atlanta Brave outfielder Claudell Washington, a former New York Met, defaulted on a $50,900 April payment and owes $110,000. stalking the dino-tours Nat Moore to miss Pats’ game M IAM I — Duriel Harris will start at wide receiver in place of TO MARK DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP NAMEj the Injured Nat Moore and Ronnie Lee will replace offensive The region’s museums offer stegosaurus seekers all kineJs of fun tackle Jon Giesler in the lineup against New England. Miami coach Don Shula said Thursday. BRAND MAJOR APPLIANCES, COLOR TVs AND VCRs opened two weeks ago, fea­ theme park, but Nash-iopal Adults $3, children and seniors, Special Buys on Scratch and Dent Merchandise By Nancy Pappas tures five half-sized creatures Dinoland, founded by Carlton Caps calt up Bingo defenseman Herald Reporter $1.50, children under three, 50 Hundreds of In-Store Specials lurking in ferns and lush Nash, is actually one of the cents. 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday WASHINGTON — The Washington CaiMials, riddled with foliage, while growls and largest dinosaur "quarries” in throujgh Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. In Connecticut, we’re proud Injuries on defense, Thursday activated rookie defenseman Yves squeaks are piped in through the world. And. like most Sundays. to be celebrating the 350th , Beaudoin from the Binghamton Whalers of the AHL. hidden speakers. quarries, this one’s in the Five moving, roaring dino­ Larry Murphy, who broke his left foot Tuesday against St. annivenary of the founding of These are animated crea­ business of digging up and saurs snort at you, sniff for food Louis, and Rod Langway, sidelined with a strained ligament in tures, built by"Dinainni^t!on selling stones. Since 1939, Nash and even wag their tails in a his right knee, are expected to be out an undetermined amount of But those 350 years aren’t International Corporation in says that he has unearthed dinosaur exhibit at this mu­ time. even a drop in the bucket when California. A computer con­ more than 5,000 dinosaur seum, which will stand from compared with the years that trols the head and tail tracks. now through the end of De­ AFC honors Wilson, Jones have passed since the earliest. movements. Prices for the footprints cember. In addition to the five Wrong! There were dino­ NEW YO R K — Quarterback Marc Wilson of the Los Angeles Coming across these charac­ offered for sale range from $65 animated 'creatures, built at saurs prowling through the Raiders and defensive end Rulon Jones of the Denver Broncos ters in their simulated habitats for a single track just a few half the scale of the real thing, area a few million years before Thursday were named AFC offensive and defensive Players of is certainly not like traveling inches long, to several thou­ there is a most impressive the Indians ever planted a hill p.m., seven days a week. The picnic tables, well-marked na­ the Month for October. back through a time machine sand dollars for an entire series multi-media production put of beans. geodesic dome is closed ture trails, and something — for one thing, there’s no of tracks. M ight these make an together by the staff of the These days, dinosaurs are a Mondays. called the ’’Arboretum of Evo- sense that you’re being threa­ unusual Christmas present for Gengras Planetarium. En­ Lendl, top seeds advance hot topic. For years, kids have Not all dinosaurs were enor­ , lution,” which won’t be com­ tened, even by the notoriously that difficult uncle who has titled "Death of the Dino­ been building miniature trice- mous. The featured creature in pleted for years. A N TW E R P, Belgium — Top seed Ivan Lendl was taken to fierce tyrannosaurus. But it’s a everything? saurs,” this 25-minute show three sets, but held on to defeat unranked Sergio Casal of Spain FRIDAY, 4:00 - 8:00pm, SATURDAY 9:30am-5:00pm ratops skeletons out of kits the diorama at this state park fascinating way to introduce One of the Nashes is gener­ uses 30 slide projectors and 7-5,4-6, 6-1 Thursday in the $850,000 European champions tennis purchased in museum gift is the dilophosaurus, who was youngsters to dino-history. Dinosaur tracks ally on hand to give guided several speakers to explore the championships. shops. sometimes as small as a A note on those introduc­ The tracks are located on tours of the fossil quarry, or of various theories for the disap­ The other three top seeds, John McEnroe, Mats Wilander and Now even the supermarkets rooster, and grew to be as large FOR TH E biggest“ 24-HOUR SALE”in o u r h i s t o r y i tions. We’ve generally found Route 5 in Holyoke, Mass., the museum-salesroom. There pearance of the giant lizards. Boris Becker all coasted to comfortable straight-seU victories. carry packages of two-inch- as a small kangaroo. He that the youngsters know more right near Mountain Park. is no pressure on the tourist to The show is presented a t 3:30 McEnroe, the second seed, dispatched unranked Czechoslova­ long rubber dinosaur. Walk seemed too tame to the youngs­ than their elders about dino­ Free. buy a souvenir. p.m. daily, and at other times, kian Pavel Slozll 6-2, 6-1 in 52 minutes with a sustained volleying PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAINI into a well-stocked toy store, or ters who accompanied us on saurs. It’s an endlessly fasci­ If you’d rather see your by appointment. attack. page through a catalog, and our visit to this park. They nating topic to the under-10- dinosaur tracks in the wild, as A live animal exhibit fea­ you’ll find dinosaur puzzles, were somewhat disappointed. Pratt Museum SPECIAL TELEVISION, MICROWAVE, VIDEO RE(»RDER SALE year-olds. it were, you’ll enjoy this. Park tures those lizards which are books and card games. There is However, after more than a P ra tt Museum is located at PGA revokes Ballesteros’ tour card So while a parent m ay be on a distant relatives of triceratops even a version of Trivial year of work, the state park has at the rest stop just south of Amherst College,, Amherst, • EVERY AIR CONDIliONER • EVERY VCR “ Honey, this is a stegosaurus,” and his friends. These include NEW YORK — The PGA Tournament Policy Board voted to Pursuit which features dino­ just reopened its collection of Mountain Park. Scramble over Mass. Free. Open to the public level, the child is probably iguanas, gila monsters and revoke Seve Ballesteros’ Tour membership for one year for • EVERY COLOR TV > EVERY REFRIGERATOR saur questions! about .2,000 footprints to the the metal guard rail and down weekends only, 10 a.m. to 4 failing to uphold his playing commitments in the United States. saying, ’,’Yeah, I know, and it others. The museum’s zoolo­ Here’s a sample question: public. These tracks, about 185 the dirt path, and you’ll find p.m. The decision was made at a Tuesday meeting in New York. • EVERY WASHER . EVERY ORYER • EVERY RANGE was a plant eater and roamed gists conduct special programs “ What does the name ’apato­ million years old, are now literally dozens of giant dino­ Fossils, footprints and recon­ Ballesteros, who Jias said he doesn’t want to compete in the through North America 150 with these animals in which the • EVERY MICROWAVE • EVERY DISHWASHER • EVERY FREEZER... saurus’ really mean?” housed in a geodesic dome that saur tracks. They were disco­ structed skeletons are featured U.S. anymore, had petitioned the board in 1983 for special million years ago.” audience is allowed to pet and Answer: “The deceptive also contains an auditorium vered by workers when build­ at this museum, which is not privileges under which he could enfoy exempt status in the Now that’s called one-ups- cuddle them — if that’s some­ ... M UST BE SOLD ... N O W ! lizard.” and a souvenir shop. ing Route 5. Y ou ’ll see a sign well known outside of the United States while receiving unlimited rights to play the PGA manship! thing you’re willing to do! Youngsters seem to enjoy Amherst area. But perhaps the European Tour. But if knowing less than your that’s been posted by the state making their own plaster casts most interesting things to the DINOSAUR REMAINS, foot­ youngsters is not a matter of- informing the public about the bf dinosaur tracks — either for Springfield Museum prints and aninlated models concern to you, here are some dinosaur tracks — but it’s a dinosaur buff are the egg shells themselves, or to bring in to from which dinosaurs once are featured in a number of o f the stops you can make on sign that’s not visible from the Springfield Science Museum school. Just be sure to bring 10 museum exhibits in the area, your local dino-tour. road above. hatched. is located at the quadrangle in from New Haven up to Ho­ pounds of plaster of Paris with downtown Springfield, Mass. you, as well as a quarter-cup of Nath-lonal DInoland Science Museum lyoke, Mass. Dinosaur State Park 733-1194. Free. Noon to 5 p.m., NEW 1986 SPRINT . The newest is the exhibit at cooking oil, and you’ll sdon be Dinoland is located on Route The Science Museum of Tuesday through Sunday. the Science Museum of Connec­ The park is located on West the proud owner of a round 116, South Hadley, Mass. Nomi­ Connecticut was formerly the Ever come across a full-size VFAR ticut, formerly the Children’s Street in Rocky Hill. (E xit 23 on footprint plaque that’s about 15 nal admission charged. 9 a.m. (Children’s Museum of West tyrannosaurus rex? Probably .-Museum o f West Hartford. Interstate 91.) 529-8423. Free. inches in diam eter. to 4 p.m., seven days a week. Hartford, 950 Trout Brook -Their dinoB6[ur exhibit, which Park open 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 The 60-acre grounds feature It sounds like a name for a Drive, West Hartford. 236-2961. Please turn to page 17

that, the paintings will be shows, free, through ' ’ I jiniI''rirTTi Teddies have fine time P e n n y Nov. 30. The gallery is open Saturday noon to 5 Penny pinchers take note: Are there any ailing p.m., Sunday noon to 4 p.m., and weekdays by teddy bears in your home? Or perhaps there are a appointment. Call 872-3219. 1*4VINQS om pin cher's few bears of unsurpassed beauty. In either case, you’ll want to go to the St. James School, 73 Park Three free flicks wiisegL St., on Saturday, for a free Teddy Bear TOP NAME date b o o k Celebration. There will be a teddy bear hospital Here are three weekend films that won’tbust your for the repair of ailing bears, and a teddy bear budget. Inthechildren’sroom of the Mary Cheney BRANDS..... contest with many prizes to be awarded. Libra ry, you can vie w “ The Adventures of Tom *5999* She ehoote an arrow Thirty-one professional craftspeople will be Sawyer” at2p.m. Saturday. Thecompanionfilm, * Front wheel drive, 5 Speed, Stereo, Rack & selling various handmade items which would be "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” will be FOR LESS! Mytheli Sreenivas cannot wound with her ideal for giving as Christmas gifts. Free movies shown Sunday at 3 p .m. at the Wadsworth Pinion Steering, Power Brakes. Stock #4102 ► invisible arrows, but they are an important part of and games will be offered for children throughout Atheneum, 600 Main St., Hartford. If you’ re in a 9 the dances she v^ll perform Saturday during a the day. There will be raffles, and food will be sold mood for a musical, head for the Hartford Public 8 IN STO C K program called “ Dances of India.” The dancing in the school cafeteria. Of course, the public is Library, SOOMain St., where’ ’Gold Diggersof 1933” begins Saturday at 7 p.m. at King niiUp School, S' invited to bring along all bears — whether ailing will be shownat2p. m. Sunday. All threefilm sare 100 King ra U p Drive, West Hartford. ’The or in good “ health.” free. MPG evening^s program is being presented by the m ' Volunteers in Service to Education in India. Learn traditional craft HIGH Proceeds will go to help education in India. Crow about this WAY REMEMBER.. 'Dekets are $6 general admission; $10 reserved .^Youngsters and adults can learn to stencil paper - ■eating; children from 6 to 12, half-price. Children Lois Haun, an art teacher at filing Junior High 44 50 IF YOU HAVENT or furnishings at the Wadsworth Atheneum in under age 6 will not be permitted to attend. To School, is attracted to the crow — American’s Hartford on Saturday. Sandra Tarbox, whose ' M SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER' E-Z TEAMS: favorite feathered rascal. Her series of paintings reserve seats, call 233-5684 or 646-2795.. painted fireboxes are exhibited in the Atheneum’■ CASH of crows, called ” A Cast of Crows,” will be YOU HAVENT ^ ^ HARTFOIO • EWT OFF 1-384 647-9997 Lions Gallery, will demonstrate stenciling and WIER CREDIT CARO hanging at the Ideal Form Gallery, 32 Park Place, K n AUUN STKET. AURVCMESTER MONTHLY MYTHELI SREENIVAS talk about the history of the craft at 2 p.m. T h o ^ /BEEN SHOPPING! openoaily: mon-thurstil9 . tues-wed-sattils . pridaytilo Rockville. There will be a free reception Saturday who attend will be permitted to try a few stencil^ PAYMENTS . . . demonstrates dance for Haun and her crows from 7 to 10 p.m. After % The program is free.

/ iff MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1, 1965 — 17 H - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. I. IW5 Weekenders Ancient DINING qUT GUIDE

A hint of Christmas Decoys seen as art plague

"A Little Hint of Chrittmas” is the title of the For the first time, work of more than 200 holiday craft fair to be conducted Saturday at the contemporary decoy carvers, painters and other studied Manchester Country Club Hebron-GHead Hill School. Twenty-five craftsmen wildlife artists will be collected at a fair to be called from the area will set up their wares between 10 a.m. the New England Wildlife Expo, in the Moutainside BOSTON (UPI) - Toxic shock Scenic Dining Overlooking the Reservoir and 4 p.m. in the school gymnasium, off Route 05 in Recreation Area, Wallingford. Visitors to the show, syndrome — the killer infection Hebron. A visit from Santa will be the highlight of the which is being held to benefit wildlife conservation, that often strikes by breeding on TWO BANQUET ROOMS afternoon. Admission is free. will be able to buy many of the items on display. The tampons — may provide a critical / carvers will present demonstrations of their tech­ clue to the most disasterous and for your Upcoming Wedding or Party niques. Experts on both antique and contemporary fateful epidemic in recorded an­ Jazz out at Hartt decoys will be on hand to answer questions. cient history. The Woodbridge Room - The festival is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday In just two generations, the Want to bop with the beat of a brassy band? Head and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Mountainside people of Athens invented or for smaller groups. Seats 15-50. ' over to West Hartford on Sunday, to bear the Hartt Recreation Area is at Exit 15 off Interstate 91. Take nurtured such basic pursuits of Concert Jazz Band, under the baton of Aiexander Route 68 east, then follow the signs. Admission is 83 Western culture as philosophy, The Cheney Banquet Hall - Lepak. They'll present a free concert at 0 p.m. in the general, children under 12 years are free. history, tragedy, comedy and Miiiard Auditorium, University of Hartford. Count democracy. Tbe city’s empire for weddings or large parties. Seating up to 165. Basie's "Kid from Red Bank" is on the program, as is spanned the Aegean Sea and Call for reservations or information. Strayhom's famous "A Train." Sprout, others sing generated enough taxes to finance Howard Sprout, Wesley Garrison, Peter Harvey, the Parthenon. Dorothy Fidlar and more performers will present a Then in 430 B.C. a plague struck 305 S. Main Street, Manchester Last shot at celebration the city. Tens of thousands of its concert, "An- Evening with the Musical Stars," at 7 p.m. Sunday at 7 p.m. at Second Congregational 300,000 inhabitants died, including 6 4 6 -0 1 0 3 * This is the iast weekend to see "Celebration," a the great Athenian leader, Peri­ Church, 385 N. Main St. Doors will open at 6p.m. The musical presented by The Little Theater of cles. Left weakened by the plague, singers will be accompanied by Herbert Chatsky, the Manchester. Performances will be tonight and Knights In the night Athens was defeated by Sparta in Saturday at East Catholic High School auditorium at 8 church’s minister of music. Tickets at 82.50 each may be reserved by calling Chatzky at 649-6198 or the Gable and Patrick Garner. Time is the Peloponnesian WaY SO years p.m. Tickets are $7 general, |5 for students and senior Sir Toby Belch, Maria and Sir Andrew UP1 photo later. church office at 649-2863. citizens. Call 646-1180 or 643-9505' for more Aguecheek are out to prove that the running out if you hope to catch this Ever since, medical experts information. parties can last all night in “Twelfth show, which closes Sunday with a Top this, comrade have attem pt^ to match written We're to Smve You . Night,” the current production at matinee at 2:30 p.m. Call the t^ x office, accounts of victims' symptoms LslChsrSsnM Irlssndhis Irlsndly Top cakes with syrup When world leaders meet they need to Leslie Noble combs the hair of Mikhail with those of later plagues. Smal­ Sto/f/wp mo/W yourvW s ptoeasnf ooo/ Center has a fair day Hartford Stage Company. The parts are 527-5151 for ticket prices and lpox, bubonic plague, scarlet Bolton'Football Association will serve pancakes look their best, and this applies too for Gorbachev as President Reagan awaits played by, from left, Jerome Kilty, June reservations. fever, measles, typhus and typhoid with syrup and blueberry topping, sausages and Saturday is fair day at Center Congregational the wax figures at London's famous his turn. fever have all been proposed and MY BROTHERS beverages Sunday from 8 a.m. to noon at St. Maurice Church. The Heritage Holiday Fair will include a Madame Tussauds. Costume artist rejected. country store, baked goods, a mitten tree, plants, Parish Hall Center, Hebron Road, Bolton. Football heirlooms and treasures, books and toys. Food will be players and cheerleaders will be waiters and Art auctioned tonight Dance to ‘Vintage’ PLACE sold throughout the day, and a luncheon will be served waitresses for the benefit for the Football Trophy from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The fair is open from 9:30 Fund. Tickets will be sold at the door at 82.50 for each Keeney Street School will hold an art auction tonight The public is invited to the "Turkey Trot” dance m :s 1 ArH.\\' 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. adult and 81.50 for children under 10. with a preview from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. when the bidding Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Fiano’s Restaurant, About Town Dino-tours wilt start. Paintings are by Salvatore Dali, Pablo Route 6, Bolton, sponsored by the Parents Without Continued from page IS See double show Picasso,. Norman Rockwell and many others. Partners. Admission will be 84 for members and 85 for Ico' G reant Traditional fare Admission is 81. others. For more information, call 649-1949 or Overeaters meet weekdays not. But you can’t miss the 2MNoi«iMaln«ngi 423-8314. rb«n«aHK' Manchaator 848-OK Collectibles, toyd, political memorabilia, antiques, Quilters, beekeepers, blacksmiths and wood Overeaters Anonymous meets weekdays at the full-size model which domi­ MMkiMra folk art and much more will be sold at the Connecticut carvers are among the 40 artisans that will Watch ‘characters’ Bonanza Meeting Room, 240 Spencer St., at 1 p.m. nates the exhibit at the Spring- Doubles Antique Show Saturday from 10a.m. to5p.m. demonstrate and sell their crafts this weekend at the Buy bargains Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays: at 1:15 p.m. fidd Science Museum. This is and Sunday from 11 a.m. toSp.m.attheGlastohbury Fair of Traditional Crafts, Old Sturbridge Village, Mondays: and at 8 p.m.. Thursdays. apparently one of only six such High School. See area residents in "Six Characters in Search of DAVIS FAMILY RESTAURANT Sturbridge, Mass. The craftsmen have come from as models still in existence. Yankee Doodle Drummer Antique Shows Inc. will an Author" tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. at East Several organizations will have tables at the tag far as Ohio to participate in these demonstrations of Campus Auditorium, Manchester Community Col­ sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the American The museur boasts Caldor Plaza, Mencherter______649-5487 manage the benefit for the Historical Society of skills which have roots in the 18th and early 19th Glastonbury. lege. The play is produced by the college's Theater Legion Hall, American Legion Drive. Smokers group meets Sundays elaborate murals wj^th scenes WEEKEND SPECIALS century. Wing under the direction of Charles Plese. Ticket0,are of prehistoric lif^ a variety of General admission is $3 or, with advertisement There will be demonstrations of silhouette cutting, 82.50 for students and senior citizens and 85 for Smokers Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. Sundays at Fresh Bay Scallops from this newspaper, 82.50. Reach the school from splint basket making, theorem painting, pewter fossils and footprints: a ske­ Route 84, to Route 2 east to Route 17 to Hubbard Street general admission. Call 647-6043 for tickets or more Think, eat, buy Polish Bonanza Meeting Room, 240 Spencer St., for a leton of a stegosaurus; and a Rainbow Trout *7.99 shaping and bellows making. The fair will be in the information. speaker-discussion meeting. There are no dues or Exit and follow the signs. Museum Education Building at the village, and will mini-theater with a show on Polish and American food will be served at St. John fees. Fresh Baked Scrod <5.29 run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. the Baptist Polish National Church Hall, 23 Golway dinosaurs. The museum also Admission is'82 for adults, 81 for children ages 6 to 15. Eat ham, beans St., and crafts will be sold across the street at the has both the skeleton and the USOA Choice London Broil <6.99 Free fair at ECHS Admission is half-price with an Old Sturbridge Village Lithuanian Hall at the annual Polish Food and Crafts life-size model of a home­ (your choice) admission ticket (88.50 for^dults, 84 for children.) Enjoy a hamand beans supper Saturday atSt. Mary Fair opening tonight at 5 p.m. and Saturday at 10a.m. grown Massachusetts dino­ East Catholic High School will be the site for the Shopping trip set for N.Y. (The sbo¥9 served with Poteto, Selad. Poll and Butter) However, admission to the village is not required. Church, 1600 Main St., Coventry, Tickets at 82 for The raffle will be drawn at 3 p.m. Saturday. The fair annual fair presented by Tekakwitha Ladies Guild of saur, coeleophysis. He was a children under 12,83 for seniors, and 84 for adults, can will be sponsored by the Ladies Adoration to the Manchester Recreation Department will sponsor a ~ T St. Isaac Jogues Church of East Hartford on Sunday four-legged fellow who stood be reserved by calling 742-6655 and will be at the door. Blessed Sacrament Society. shopping trip to 5th Avenue. New York City, leaving starting at 10 a.m. Baked goods, craft Items, from Highland Park School at 8 a.m. Nov. 23. The fee about four feet tall and was Christmas ornaments, wreaths and dried flowers will To celebrate families for the trip is 820. For more information, call 647-3089. approximately eight feet long. Manchester Country Club be sold. For more information, call Sue O'Brien, Scenic Dining Overlooking the Retervoir 289-8519. The "Jewish Family Expo ’85” on Sunday will Yale-Peabody Museum celebrate Jewish family life — from a simple act. such Cinema Top ticket seller TWO BANQUET ROOMS as lighting the Sabbath candles, to the more complex Openings In leisure classes The Yale-Peabody Museum for your Upcoming Wedding or Party Issues such as the place of Jewish values in thesecular Boy Scout Randy Norris, a seventh- is located at 70 Whitney Ave., Hartford , A master on the horn community. There will be workshops for the whole 7:20, 9:45. — Death Wish III (R ) FrI Sun3,5, 7,9. — Allen (R ) FrI 7; Sot and Manchester Recreation Department has openings New Haven. 436-0850 or 436- The Woodbridge Room - cintm a City — Plenty Pn 7,9:30; Sot 1:45, 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat 1:45, 3:40,5:30, Sun 2:30,7 with Starman (P G ) Frl9:15; grader at Bennet Junior High School, is family, including a special presentation by Danny and Sun 3, 4:30. 7, 9:30. — The Gods in several weekly leisure programs starting next for smaller groups. Seats 15-50. Chuck Mangione, often called the ultimate master 7:40,10,11:50; Sun 1:45,3:40,5:30,7:40, Sat and Sun 4:45, 9:15. congratulated by Laurie Turner of 1710. $1 adults, 50 cents child­ Siegal and Sally Fox. Siegel is a popular lecturer in Mutt Be Crazy PrI (PG ) 7:30,9:40; Sat 10. — American Flyers (PG-13) PrI Vernon week. The subject, time, day and fee include: ren. Free on Tuesdays. 9 a.m. of the fiugelhorn, will open the Hartford Symphony synagogues and Jewish Community Outers; he and Sun 3:30, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40. — La 1:45, 7:15, 9:40, 11:50; Sat 1:45, 4:15, Cine I B 1 — St. Elmo's Fire (R ) FrI Carpenter Road. Norris sold the most Log Cabin quilt — 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., three The Cheney Banquet Hall - Pops season with concerts tonight and Saturday. In Chevre PrI 7:30,9:30; Sat and Sun 3:30, 7:15, 9:40, 11:50; Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, and Sat 7:10, 9:15; Sun 5, 7:10,9:15. — to 4:45 p.m., Monday through discusses Jewish values. Fox portrays more than 260 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. — After Hours (R ) PrI 9:40. Creepers (R ) Pr11:50, 7:50, 10, tickets for the Algonquin District for the Thursdays, 813. "An Evening With Chuck Mangione" the musician The Care Bears Movie (G ) Sat 1:30; Saturday; 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. for weddings or large parties. Seating up to 165. characters in a monologue that stimulates the 7:40, 9:50; Sot and Sun 3:40, 4:50,7:40, 1)140; Sat 3 ;» , 5:30,7:50,10.11:40; Sun Sun 1:30, 3:15. — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 75th Diamond Jubilee Anniversary Cooking — 3:15 to 4:30 p.m,, four Thursdays, 825. will perform with and conduct the symphony in a audience in active partir'nation. 9:50. 3:50, 5:30, 7:X , 10. — Remo Williams: FrI 7,9:30; Sat 2, 7,9:30; Sun 3,4:30, 7, Horseback riding — 7 to 8 p.m., five Wednesdays or Sundays and holidays. Call for reservations or Information. program of his own works. Tickets range in price from ■oil Hartford The Advent^e Begins (PG-13) Pri 1:50, 9:30. Encampment held by Long Rivers The expo will be held from 11 a.m. to 4; 30 p.m. at the lostwood Pub B Cinema — Marie: A 7:15, 9:40,Jl:50; Sat 1:50, 4:30, 9:40, five Fridays, 853. The most famous dinosaur 89 to 825, and are available by calling 246-6807. Solomon Schechter Day School, 26 Buena Vista Road, True Story (PG-13) PrI and Sat 7:15, 11:50; Sun 1:50,4:30,7:15,9:40. — Once West Hartford Council recently. He received a $50 U.S. Archery — 7 to 8 p.m., four Thursdays, 822. skeleton in Manchester’s his­ 305 S. Main Street, Manchester 9:30; Sun 7:15. Bitten (PG-13) Sot B (Advance Showing Elm 1 B 2 — Sweet Dreams (PG-13) tory, found in the Buckland West Hartford. For more information and registra­ Poor Richard’s Pub B Cinoma — .with Remo Williams: The Adventure FrI7,9:15; SotandSon2,4:30,7,9:15.— Savings Bond for his sales. He is the son For more information, calll the department at 646-0103 tion, call 232-4483. Invasion, U.S.A. (R ) PrI and Sat 7:30, Continues 9:40). — The Black Stallion Mdrie: A True Story (PG-13) FrI 7, of Mr. and Mrs. Jon L. Norris of 18 647-3089. quarry, is housed at the Yale- 9:30m 12; Sun 7:30, 9:30. ' (P G ) Sat and Sun 1:30. 9:15; Sat and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:1S. Compu-fair In town Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Back to the Manchester Lookout Mountain Road and a member Peabody Museum. So are those Puture (P G ) FrI 2,7:10,9:40,11:45; Sat UA Theaters East — Cocoon (PG-13) WllllmoMic of hundreds of other dinosaurs Jllleen SdoaraCInemd— To Llveond of Boy Scout Troop 126, sponsored by Connecticut's largest marketplace of computers, ^ 4:30, 7:10, 9:40, 11:45; Sun 2, 4:30, FrI 7,9:35; Sat and Sun 2,4:40,7,9:35. — Bridge Club reports winners — in fact the museum is Barker Is In town 7:10,9:40. — Aones of God (PG-13) FrI Marie: A True Story (PG-13) FrI 7:10, Die In L.A. (R) FrI 7,9:10; Sot and Sun Emanuel Lutheran Church. ^ N I K K I ’S ^ software and electronic gadgets of all sorts will be set 1:30, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sat 1:30, 3:25, 9:40; Sat and Sun 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40. — 1,3:10, 7,9:10.— Jogged Edge (R ) FrI supposed to have more dino­ up at the Hartford Civic Center this weekend. More 5:15, 7:15, 9:30, 11:30; Sun 1:30, 3:25, Invasion U.S.A. (R ) FrI 7:30, 9:25; Sat 7:10, 9:15; Sot and Sun 1:10, 3:15, 7:10, Center Bridge Club of Manchester has announced 9:15. — Death Wish III (R ) FrI 7:10, saur skeletons than any other Specials This Weekend: than 500 exhibits will be on the floor, which offer a 5:15, 7:15, 9:30. — Commando (R ) FrI and Sun 2,4,6, B, 10. — Fright Night (R) winners of its Oct. 25 duplicate bridge game. They There are still tickets available for the Bob Barker 1:30,7:40, 10, 11:50; Sot 1:30,3:30,5:20, FrI and Sat Midnight. — The Rocky 9:05; Sat and Sun 1:10,3:057:10,9:05.— Girl Scouts sell cookies are; institution in North Am erica. Friday & Saturday showcase for innovations like a laser copier. Laser "Fun & Games Show,” at the Hartford Civic Center 7:40,10,11:50; Sun 1:30,3:30,5:20,7:40, Horror Picture Show (R ) FrI and Sat The Gods Must Be Crazy (P G ) FrI 7:05, Manchester and Bolton are among 18 towns in the North-south: Bonnie Reyes and Hoby Littlefield, The Great Hall of Dinosaurs printers, cellular telephones and fully automated tonight. The show features stunts, pricing games and 10. — To Live and Ole In L.A. (R ) FrI 2, midnight. — Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) 9:10; Sat and Sun 1:05,3:10, 7:05,9:10. Prime Rib ...... *8.9.5 7:30, 9:50, 11:55; Sat 2, 4:20, 7:30, 9:50, FrI and Sat midnight. — Back to the Future (P G ) FrI 7,9:15; Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council preparing for first; Phyllis Peirson and Ann DeMartin, second: has recently reopened after a security systems will be displayed. games of chance. Contestants will get prizes, which Seafood Creole ...... •7.9.5 11:55; Sun 3,4:30, 7:30,9:50.— Jaeoed Manetleld Sat and Sun 1, 3:15, 7, 9:15. — the annual cookie sale starting Nov. 8 and continuing Marilyn Jackson and Ken Kozak, third. month of redecorating. Fortu­ The show is open tonight until 9 a .m., Saturday from range from microwave ovens to a new car. The tickets Edge (R ) Fr11:40, 7:20,9:45,11:50; Sat Trans-Lux College Twin — The Gods Commando (R ) FrI 7:05,9:05; Sot and Baked Slufed Serod W/seafood stuffing ...... *6.9.5 1:40, 4, 7:30, 9:45, 11:50; Sun 1:40, 4, Sun 1:05,3:05,7:05,9:05. for two weeks. East-west: Jim Bennett and Al Sekac, first: Anne nately, there was little rear­ 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. are 89 general admission, 84.50 for children. Must Be Crazy (P G )Frl 7, 9; Sat and O n S u n day: The council is trying to top last year’s total sales of Davis and Andy Studly, second; and Marcia Ryan and ranging done during the hiatus. Roast Pork ...... •6.95 330,000 boxes. The cookies, which may be frozen, sell Colin Hall, third. Tourists are still greeted with The club, under the direction of Marie Killoran, Try a new dining experience for 82 a box. Girl Scouts will sell cookies in their own the 65-foot-long brontosaurus Wonder ponders new songs communities. holds a duplicate bridge game Fridays at 7; 30 p.m. at Order Your Thanksgiving Pies Now!! la a relaxed, inlinale olmoaphere — the first almost-complete set Anyone who is not able to order from a local Scout the Masonic Temple. Tonight will be a club a Steaks e Prim e Rib a Seafood of brontosaurus bones ever NEW YORK (AP) - Stevie say because personal things have may contact the Girl Scout office, 74 Forest St., championship game. All bridge players are welcome 254 Broad St Manchester e Lamb e Chicken • Daily Spedals' discovered. Wonder poses at a piano for a photo become very social,” he said. Hartford, S22-0163. to attend. • Homemade Soups and Desserts • 646-3000 • session and swings into "Chances "People being without food is Are,” romantically delivering the personal and has turned into a *off prepared by our chef from lyrics. social thing. Farming is a personal Cavey*$ in Manchester "That's a great song,” he says. thing but making it possible for FUEL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS “ I love the music that was written people to eat and survive has ■l.44 Rl. SZ in the '40s, '30s and '20s. I've got become a social issue. The Rl. S i's . ELECT WONG'S RESTAURANT this album of Ella Fitzgerald farmers' plight affects everybody. START: NOVEMBER 1, 1985 where she does all Cole Porter " I t is not the artists' responsibil­ Rl * Peking Szechuan Cuisine songs. It was a challenge to me to ity to make sure that things people DELLAFERA learn to play the chords to all those want do happen,” he continued. If you need help with applicatioris or .Cocktails • Take Out songs. I ’m learning." "There's a responsibility we all information call - Open CHEF Then he switches gear and starts have. We must vote and fight for Manchester Community College CHEF playing and singing "In the Still of having a s%;iety where someday 7 Days AWARD AWARD the Night," adding a jazz chorus. hunger and lack of education and Theatre Wing GLORIA A Week ww He's on a roll with the old those sorts of things are totally BOLAND BROS., INC. TIm huttwrs CMtoal FM rrfMagtflar standards. eradicated.” presents: 51 Bissell St., Manchester Post Road Piaza The award-winning singer- For BOARD OF DIRECTORS •1: (203) 875-0661 songwriter is currently working on 649-2947 " Rt. 30 (1-86 Exit % ) a few tunes for some new artists at Vernon. Conn. ^ ^A^5SAP(:vs' Motown Records. He recently ^^Six Characters "Your satisfaction is the Boland's personal finished songs for Smok^y Robin­ flFSHOMCASEm promise" Paid for by The Committee to son and for Dionne Warwick. K HARTFORD ^ Elect Gloria Dellafera« Wonder, whose first LP was Paul C. Phillips in Search of an Author” HUB aaio iNmsTAn m ix it m A family ownsd fuel oil business since 1935. Harry Reinhorn, Treasurer "12-Year-OId’ Genius,” has a new presents our Guest Conductor Misiwaaswiiin winuwowuaRwaum by Luigi Pirandello a restaurant Motown album, “ In Square Cir­ oeot OMW w OK • SOL / ua anas m t wz » weekend specials cle," his first studio album in five years. nC OLACK eiAUION ★ ELECT NOV. 5th ★ Baked Stuffed Shells w/sausage...... *5..50 Thurs. Oct. 31 - Fri. Nov, 1 - Sat. Nov. 2 Last fall he did the soundtrack to l:Sa*M l«ZatlM.ONU BB Baked Scrod...... *6.95 "The Woman in Red,” and a song November 9, 1985 8:(j)0 pm. East Campus Auditorium Boneless Chicken Romano...... *7.50 from it, “ I Just Called to Say I Love DEMHWI$H3 8:00 P.M. Baked Stuffed Shrimp ...... *8.25 You,” won the Academy Award. l:46-7:4$-lftOO-n$0 IB JO E L D. His new album is mostly about Tickets: $5, 82..50 647-6043 Filet Mignon w/mushroom sauce ...... *8..50 personal relationships and expe­ AMBBCANRYBtS riences. "Part-Time Lover” is the l:48-T:IU4l-ll:H 331 Center Street MROSEK ANNE (Corner of Bro*d .nd Onler. nrjl lo C«rvrl«) first single, and rose to the Top 10 I Lowe Program Center 10 UVI AND pa M LA. on pop charts last month. REPUBLICAN FOR THE 647-9995 I Manchester Community College M»7J0*S0-1lit n Another album should follow this CRHHRS T SHOWS BOARD OF EDUCATION CAUVIN VASTgp CAOD - V SA • AMFRtCAN EXPRESS one fairly soon. Wonder said, since this ori^nally was intended as a IM-7»iaOO-ll:« ilSSION PRICE Program Includes; B << Fri. & Sat. Specials double album. “ The next one will T D O U B L E S ” {‘Committed To Excellence' deal maybe more with various Overture from The Abduction from the Harem, W. A. m a m * social issues. But it’s difficult to MtAKRMMWTOmir M|'‘OMCBaiTTBI"IPinii MoMrt; Cantique de Jean Racine, Op. 11, Gabriel Faure; • Lifelong resident of Manchester and a graduate of Prime Rib ...... •6.95 Variations on a Rococo Theme, (Robie Brown Dan, AoiceoeooD 1:09 P.M./SUN. 11:00 A.M. -S:S8 P.M. the Manchester School System. Board of Education Whale btmlns Cellist), Peter Tschaikowsky; Symphony No. 8 in G 1:30-7:I6«80-1IJO mcni Biked Stuffed Shrimp ...... *7.95 Major, Op. 88, Antonin Dvorak. JAOOBBNME ^luding: Furniture, Jewelry, SUver, Glais, Tribal Art, CouoU-y, AnUque Books • Former student representative to the Board of Filet of Sole w/eracMii a chNM...... *5.95 Killer whales and dolphins are PoliUcal and Military Memorabilia, Coin-op HaclilDea, etc. Education. • Dedicated Leadership mammals that have unusually 1:40-7iMD46-ll« ■ Eggplent« ^ “ ‘ ‘ ; ...... »5.95 large brains for their bodies. A Tickets; COMMAMPO GLASTONBURY HIGH SCHOOL • Graduate of Hofstra University, B.S. in Economics/ • Experienced Educator 7-ton elephant has a brain of only „ Glastonbury, CT Business. about 12 pounds, but Moby Doll, a $7.50 General — $5.00 Students/Senior Citizens tJO-741-IIM-nM ■ Rt. 84 to Rt. 2 - South to Rt. 17 to Hubbard St. Exit J F ree Parhing FooSom FramUet Committment to Quality Education young killer whale, tipped the sales BRAVO Subeription: $22.50 General / $15.00 Discount lACKfOlHiPUniRe • Project estimator at Bank Building Corp. LA STRADA Rdstauraiit at tbe Vancouver aquarium at A YANKEE DOtMMJS DRUMMBB BHOW Paid for by the committee to elect Anhe Gauvin, For information call MCC Box Office, 647*6043 I»7:I$M$-II:4B BB (S1T)UB4S1S . (SlTItlBBtSS Paid tor by tlw CommntM to atoct Jool MroMk. Paul 8. SayboK. Jr, Traaaurar. 97i Hartford Id . 643^ 16$ slightly more than 1 ton — while his ru< W b4U odmll 2 « taso mcA. ______Greg Kane Treasurer. brain weighed M pounds. BENEFITS HtSIGRICAL SOCIETY OF GLASTONBURY T MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1- IMS ~ » M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov, t, 19M M a n s u e s Doctors watt to repeat Pill, breast cancer Adtnce o v e r fe a r baboon twart transplant aren’t linked: study Letter trail leads to her lover’s past o f b u rg e rs LOMA U ND A, Calif. (UPI) By Jan Ztlgler "outrageous in that it dismiued — One year after the historic United Press International the results of two other studies.” don’t turn your back on each other. my husband to do it? Or should I DEAR transplant of a baboon heart “ If you had to advise women MILFORD (UPI) - A man who G o ^ luck. ABBY: I have Just let it go? into the chest of infant girl, the' WASHINGTON—A government what to do, I would advise them not claims he broke a tooth on an OFFENDED IN hospital where the operation study concludes birth control pills to use it (the pill) at all or as little ’’unreasonably dangerous” bacon been living with DEAR ABBY: My stepdaughter, PENNSYLVNIA was performed seems no closer have no link to breast cancer, the as possible when they’re young,” cheeseburger is suing a restaurant a man for two with whom I hove‘always had a years. I ’m 20 to a second cross-species opera­ , No. 1 cause of cancer death among he said. chain because he now has a fear of good relationsip, married recently DEAR OFFENDED: Although and he’s 28. We D e a r A b b y tion than it did the day Baby Fae U.S. women, hut some researchers The new breast cancer study, to fast-foods, especially in a small ceremony (no family your stepdaughter is to be com­ both know we died. ; say the issue remains open to be published in the Nov, 2 issue of cheeseburgers. members present.) mended for wanting to remember want to get Ten infants, all suffering from debate. The ' Lancet, a British medical Kurt Reineke Jr., of Milford has Abigail Van Buren My husband (her father) sug­ her mother at this time, this is not married even­ the same fatal heart disonler as In a study released Thursday, Journal, compared 2,088 women filed a $15,000 lawsuit in Milford gested that we send printed the way to do it. Ask yur husband to the little girl who tugged at the 1 scientists found oral contraceptive Superior Court against Wendy’s tually. He was announcements of her marriage. age 20-44 diagnosed with breast tell Alice. The form that you prefer nation’s heartstrings with her use neither increased nor de­ Old Fashioned Hamburgers, a, my first and She agreed and suggested this cancer between 1980 and 1982 with is proper. ’The other is not. valiant fight to survive with a creased the risk of breast cancer,^ nationwide fast-food chain basedy only lover. He format, which I find unacceptable: 2,065 women of similar ages who DEAR ABBY: When I call a baboon heart, have since been regardless of how old the women in New York. ^ told me that I Mr. John Johnson did not have breast cancer. was the first girl he ever loved and something rash. I love him very person on the telephone and hear, referred to Loma Linda Medical were when they started taking the Reineke.'34, claims he bought and Mrs. Johnson (in loving The institute, a branch of the he was a virgin before he met me. I much and don’t want to ruin my "Hello, I can’t come to the phone Center. J pill, how long they used it. the the burger Dec. 31, 1984 aR a memory) National Institutes of Health, found that hard to believe, but I did future with him. right now, but if you will leave your All 10 were rejected for amount of the hormone progestin Wendy’s in Milford and when he bit announce the marriage conducted the study along with believe him. What is your advice? name and message, blah, blah, animal transplants, and all in the pill and whether they took into the "unreasonably danger­ of their daughter, "Alice” researchers from the federal Cen­ Recently, while home alone, I BETRAYED blah — and don’t start talking until have since died. the pill before having their first ous” sandwich, his teeth closed on etc. ters for Disease Control in Atlanta. accidentally came across some you hear the beep,” I get so rattled Baby Fae, a victim of hypo­ child. a small hard object. Abby. Alice’s mother died three letters he had received from DEAR BETRAYED: You may that when I hear the beep, I forget plastic left heart syndrome, a “ I have substantial personal "The prevailing opinion, and the This contact caused Reineke years ago, and although I under­ various wotnen. I read them and have accidentally come across my own name and telephone fatal underdevelopment of the confidence that the results in this opinion voiced by the national ’’serious physical and mental pain stand her wish to remember her learned that he had lived with at some personal correspondence, number, so I hang up. I am Just not organ’s left side, died 21 days BABY FAE study correctly describe oral con­ medical committee of Planned and 'suffering.” the suit filed mother, I am“ Mrs. Johnson,” and least two other women and had a but you deliberately read it. (That prepared to make a recortUng. after receiving the heart of a . . , lived 21 days traceptive use as having no effect Parenthood (Federation of Amer­ Wednesday said. I would be extremely offended by love relationship with a third. ’This you should not have done.) You Am I some kind of weirdo? Or 7-month-old bahoon. on the incidence of breast cancer in ica) ... is that there is no He broke a tooth which needed the above form. would not have bothered me so owe him an apology for violating are there other people like me? Hospital officials said none of his talk to medical colleagues. this country.” said Dr. Bruce scientifically valid evidence to ’’extensive dental restructuring” I think the following form should much if he had not told me his privacy, and he owes you an HATES MACHINES the other infants has been He explained that the blood Stadel, a medical epidemiologist support a link between the use of and ’’trauma to the nerve or root otherwise. explanation of why he felt it be used; offered a baboon heart because mismatch apparently led Baby at the National Institute of Child birth control pills and breas' canal, resulting in severe and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson DEAR HATES: You are not When I would ask him about his necessary to present himself as a "thorough investigations of Fae to develop antibodies to her Health and Human Development cancer,” said Dr. Louise Tyrer, intense pain- and requiring sub­ announce the marriage alone. Trust me. Since you know Harald photo by Bathaw past, he said he didn’t have any — virginal lover. Baby Fae’s experience have not own red blood cells, causing her and an author of the study. the organization's vice president stantial root canal therapy,” the of his daughter, “ Alice” you have this hang-up (no pun that I was his first love. Now that you know he is capable been completed.” blood to clot and forcing her The results contradicted those of for medical affairs. suit said. etc. intended), write your name and I feel so hurt and betrayed. I feel of deception and he knows that you Dr. Leonard L. Bailey, who kidneys to shut down. two 1983 studies, which found She said the 1983 studies were Learning about nature Since the incident, Reineke now Would you advise me to convey phone number on a piece of paper the need to do something, but I are capable of snooping, chalk it up made the bold and maverick The infant, who was bom Oct. increased risk of breast cancer small and flawed. suffers ’’trepidation and (ear of to a good learning experience, and my feelings to Alice? Should I ask and tape it to your telephone. want your input before I do decision for a cross-species 14. 1984, received the baboon among women who started using Birth control pills, used by an Juan Sanchez of Oak Grove Nature during a nature walk Tuesday. Sanchez foodstuffs in the nature of ’fast- heart 12 days later, in an estimated 10 million women, are transplant, has shunned the the pill early and those who used it Center is pointing out the sights, smells encouraged the children to become food' sandwiches and the like, media in the past year, even operation proceeded 'only by before their first pregnancy. the second most popular form of especially of cheeseburgers,” the refusing to comment on his four adults who were given However, Stadel said at a news contraception in the United States, and sounds in the wooden area of the more aware of the beauty and subtlety suit said. Menopause misinformation abounds remarks at a recent medical hearts of other lower primates conference Thursday, "W e feel according to organizations that center to Waddell School first-graders of nature. The suit claims Wendy's was conference that Baby Fae died in the 1960s. The adults all died reasonably confident that those monitor contraceptive use. Sterili­ negligent because it did not "ob­ because of a “ catastrophic” shortly after their operations. earlier reports do not warrant zation is No. I. serve the presence of the foreign D E A R OR. often abnormal, but ordinarily, difficult medical problems, except medical decision. Dr. Randall Morris, a trans­ further concern.” Breast cancer is the top cancer object in the cheeseburger.” GOTT: I am a down-turning fingernails are OK. I for being a nusiance. A draining Bailey told the annual meet­ plant immunologist at the Stan­ He did say the issue need.s killer of women in the United "That's pretty interesting,” said 50-year-old suggest you continue to keep your wound, however, can be a prob­ ing of the California Perinatal ford University Cardiovascular further scrutiny. There is concern States. The American Cancer Postal clerks learn manners Bob Davis, manager of the Wen­ woman and I nails short: In that way, you can lem, because it provides an open­ Association in Monterey, Calif., Research Department, said the pill contributes to cell changes Society predicted 119,000 women dy’s in question. "It's very have not had a minimize curling. ing for bacteria to enter the that failure to match blood there have been no "conceptual that may lead to cervical cancer would develop the disease this year curious.” student and is paid by the post menstrual pe­ D r . G o t t scrotum and cause infection.. I types between Baby Fae and the or practical breakthroughs” in and a study is underway to and 38,400 would die. By Jane Seograve “ I just figure some of them have Attorney Robert Kapusta, who office. "But that is really so minute riod tor one DEAR DR. GOTT: My right agree with you that five-and-a-half baboon was "a tactical error the area of cross- species determine this. The latest study did not take into The Associated Press ■ had burnt toast for breakfast and represents Reineke, said Thurs­ months is an unacceptably long transplantation since the Baby consideration pills containing low they aren’t really angry at you,” when you consider the number of year. I wonder Peter Gott, M.D. testicle filled up with fluid. I went that came back to haunt us.” But Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of day the suit is ” a run of the mill if it is still possi­ to a doctor and was told I could time to wait, and I ’m bothered by Baby Fae had type 0 blood. Fae experiment. the Public Health Citizen Research doses of estrogen, available only BOSTON - The U.S. Postal said one of the students, Theresa transactions that a window clerk product liability ca.se.” ble to get have it drained or have surgery. I the possibility that low-grade The baboon used in the experi­ “ Doctors rarely try to per­ Group, called Stadel's statement since the 1970s. Service wants to polish up its O’Connor a 19-year veteran of the performs a day,” she said. " If he The action is similar to other sends away satisfied customers, pregnant? chose to have it drained, but about infection may already have set in ment had type AB blood. form human-to-human heart image, so it has begun charm Postal Service. isolated cases he has had in 20 a year later it filled up again and I and delayed healing. transplants without an approp­ classes for 88 window clerks, the Miss O’Connor, a window clerk that money is nothing.” years of practice, such as a mouse X "If Baby Fae had the AB DEAR had surgery. It hasn’t healed yet. I I think you need a surgical blood group she would still be riate match for blood types," men and women who serve as the at the Newton Center Post Office, Sullivan hopes that all 350 clerks which a client found in a beer READER: The rule of thumb 45201. Be sure to ask for the Health wear a Jockey strap with a sterile revision. Ask your doctor if he alive today,” Bailey insisted in Morris added. Exposure to radon front lines with the public. , recalled Thursday the time she in his district will eventually take bottle, he said. among gynecologists is that once a Report on Menopause. dressing. The surgeon told me I shares your concern. If he doesn’t, The courses are part of a broader dodged a scale hurled at her by a the course. Depending on the ” In his case there were dental woman enters menopause and was doing OK, but after five-and-a- ask for a referral to a urologist — effort by the Postal Service to customer. results, the program could be damages,” Kapusta said! "He had experiences 12 consecutive months DEAR DR. GOTT: My problem half months, why hasn’t it healed? or another surgeon — who may be improve the self-image and perfor­ "I Just handled it in a very expanded to other post offices to go out on New Year’s Eve trying without menstruation, she no is very simple and not serious, but more capable of curing your called broad threat mance of all employees, says Jane low-key, relaxed manner. I said, nationwide. Ms, Saganov said to find a dentist.” longer can conceive. it is very irritating. All of my DEAR READER: You appear to problem. ROAST BEEF DINNER Saganov. all-services coordinator ’Do you mind if I wait on a Steve Albanese. president of the The object was a chip of bone, fingernails grow in a curled-down have had a fluid-filled sac called a for the Postal Service here. customer while you decide what to local American Postal Workers Kapusta said, which Reineke later near Philadelphia was found to position when they’re any length. I hydrocele. The fluid can easily be Send your questions to Dr. Gott ATLANTA (AP) - Millions of "W e tell them they are the do for an encore?’ And. believe it or Union, said customers don’t al­ misplaced. To give you more information have been exposed to very high take vitamins and file my nails in removed, but as long as the sac is in care of The Manchester Herald SAT. NOV. 9th ^ 5:00 or 6:30 Americans could be exposed to salesmen of our company. We tell not. the person started laughing.” ways understand the expertise As for the fearof cheeseburgers: about menopause. I ’m sending you levels of radiation — not from his the correct way. Do you have any present, new liquid can accumu­ at P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH high levels of radon, a radioactive them. ‘You are not just a postal she said. involved in being a window clerk. ” I don’t know how long it takes to a free copy of my Health Report on work, but from the air in his home, the subject. Other readers who tips on this problem? late. Once the sac is removed (and 44101. Due to volume of mail, material shown to increase the risk clerk. You are not just a letter The classes, first tried experi­ Selling stamps is only a tiny part of wear off, but he feels uneasy when I assume, in your case, it was). the individual questions cannot be COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH of lung cancer, federal re­ which sat on natural uranium carrier. You are the post office. mentally last summer in Albany, the Job, he said. he bites into a hamburger.” want a copy of the report should deposits. DEAR READER: I don’t have situation should resolve and heal­ answered. (Questions of general searchers say. And that one incident leaves a N.Y.. were introduced in the “ It’s not a simple matter when Kapusta said. send 75 cents plus a long self- Engineer Stanley Watras and his any tips on your nails. Scooped ing should promptly take place. interest will be answered in future 585 Center St., Manchester The national Centers for Disease customer sour.’” she said. Boston area by Postmaster Philip someone walks up to you and says Reineke is a captain in the U.S. ' addressed, stamped envelope to family were exposed to more than nails which splay outward are Hydroceles are not particularly columns. Control said Thursday that The classes are taught by L. Sullivan as part of a program to they want to mail a plant to Army, and is now based in Saudi P.O.Box 2597, Cincinnati, OH Adults *5^ Children 12 & under *2*^ 50 times the recommended on-the- hundreds of houses in southeastern instructors from the Dale Carnegie improve communications among Ecuador,” he said,. Arabia. RESERVATIONS NEEDED 843-7549 or 643-8250 Pennsylvania near natural ura­ Job level of "radon daughters." self-improvement school, who postal employees and with the Instructor Daniel Greaney said nium deposits contained excessive tiny short-lived byproducts of the urge clerks to put themselves in a public, said Ms. Saganov. he’s been "pleased beyond belief” A scanning electron microscope Magic marker removes tough spots radon levels, which "m ay indicate natural decay of radon. customer's shoes before respond­ The cost of the classes, held once by the enthusiasm of the workers can magnify objects as much as a much broader national In areas where excessive radon ing to any angry outburst. a week for six weeks, is $750 per enrolled in the classes. 100,000 times. problem.” levels are a problem, the EPA has begun testing methods to remove this book can order it for $6.50. Paint some clothespins with Radon is a gas formed by the DEAR the material from houses. Im­ Ma|te check payable to POLLY'S pretty colors, printing each family breakdown of uranium-238. When POLLY: I’ve proved ventilation and sealing POINTERS and send to PO LLY’S member’s name on one. Clip onto inhaled along with dust, radon RE-ELECT ruined a dozen floors are among the methods to NOW POINTERS, Box 1216, Dept. 55, family cloth napkins; you’ll never byproducts can settle in the lung.s 1 favorite clothes keep it out. Cincinnati, OH 45201. — POLLY use the wrong napkin. and damage tissue. items due to Previous studies'have confirmed Watras and his family relocated SERVING P o i n t e r s DEAR POLLY: Consider the When playing music out of a bleach spots. book, clip the pages on each side the link between lung cancer and until radon could be removed from Well, no more; lowly clothspin! Did you ever their house. KEN TEDFORD with clothespins to keep the pages radon, increasing with longer Now when this Polly Fisher realize that there are more uses for vo n w iiH Sen. Frank R. Lautepberg, D- from slipping over. exposure and higher radon levels, happens, I use a these than just to hang clothes on Use clothespins to clip together the CDC said in its Morbidity and N.J.. who sponsored legislation permanent the clothesline? Try these; BOARD OF DIRECTORS bills to be paid or letters to be Mortality Weekly Report. directing the EPA to study radon, magic marker When you open a window and the said Thursday the CDC's findings curtains flap against the screen, answered. "A sizeable percentage of houses on the spot and across the United States ... could “ underscore the need for leader­ pin them back with a clothespin. 1 fasten my mail to the mailbox He Works For Manchester the spot is gone. be above the guidelines.” said Dr. ship at the Environmental Protec­ Keep a clothespin handy when with a clothespin so it will be handy It’s worked like a charm. — SUE covers eliminate any rings on my AH B D IIl Matthew Zack, a researcher with tion Agency. reading a book. It makes a good for the mailman to pick up. — shelves from drips that always the Atlanta-based CDC. "The EPA needs to move quickly Support The Entire bookmark. MRS. B.D. ' DEAR POLLY: Add a tables­ manage to make rings. I do this "That doesn’t mean people to carry out the survey it promised poon of salad oil to the fruit and with pancake syrup, too. Helps of how widespread the problem of YOU!!! should panic.” but as many as 6 Democratic Team Sporkllng Now 14 Korol sugar mixture when you're mak­ avoid attracting ants to syrum- million Americans may live in radon is across the country. It also ing Jelly or Jam. This keeps down covered shelves. — MRS. K.G. homes where radon levels may be needs to take the lead in quickly GOLD CHAINS the foam so there’s no need to skim VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1985 ELECT of concern, he said. finding the safest and most inex­ Paid for by iht* to Kf it before pouring the liquid into DEAR MRS. K.G.: Those little pensive means of remediating the Tedford. from ' 10" to *18" par gram The Pennsylvania homes sat on Jospph IVrello, Jr., Treasurer. Jars. sock .Jackets on those bottles of oil a granite formation known as the problem in people’s homes.” We al$o hove gold Use the lid of a discarded plastic will save shelves from drips and Reading Prong, which contains Earring*. Bangl**, Ring* a foam cooler for a kneeling pad in give folks a firmer~^rip when uranium deposits too small to be Charm* the garden. Soft on your knees and handling the bottles. Your helpful McNAMARA mined. That formation, eight miles ELECT stays dry. — CLARICE Pointer earns you the Pointer of "Common Sense and Government" across at its widest point, stretches 60L0EN OPPORTUNITY A the Week award, a copy of my book across parts of Pennsylvania, ilH€F\RflCIMn€i "Polly’s Pointer; 1081 Helpful TERRY BOGLI CONNECTICUT VALLEY COM DEAR POLLY: I use clean, old northern New Jersey and southern Ar Board of Education * COMPANY 80S Main S t, M anchnttr white socks to cover my quart Hints for Making Everything Last VOTE ROW “C” Mon.-Frl. 9-S / Sat. 9-3 Paid for by ih t commlttoa to olocl PtMr McNimara, Chailaa SundMada, Tiaaaurar. NewYork. 1986-1989 Term bottles of cooking oil. The sock Longer.” Others who would like Other noteworthy uranium A Full Service Hearing Aid Center areas include parts of Maine. "Continuing Florida and the Rocky Mountains, Zack said, but he noted that even in Her FREE Hearing Test Thoughts the highest risk areas, adjacent houses may have greatly differing Commitmentr 151 Talcottville Road (Rt. 83) levels of radon, depending on rock VOTE DEMOCRATIC on Nov. 5th Vernon, Connecticut RE-ELECT formations and other variables. We live in a society where there and confidance in the face of Paid ter by Th« Committaa to Clact Tarry Bo0ll. Richard Bragdon. Traaourar. are none .of the great heroes of the opposition. Even some modern The problem attracted national 872-1118 past. In the light of Watergate and saints like Mother Theresa and attention in December when a field all of the other “ gates" we no even Bishop Tutu remind us of the engineer with a company building Specializing In longer look up to public officials. power of faith in a world consumed Complete Auto Paint & Body the Limerick Nuclear Power Plant Counted Thread’' After Vietnam, generals and foot by the struggle for power and a Since 1969 soldiers alike seem tarnished. The consumer mentality. For the per­ Embroidery CAMPOSEO baseball heroes such as DIMaggio son of faith, a response to God’s Bureau puts For Board v f Education and Ruth have been replaced by invitation is always inspiring. It 345 MAIN S T ., REAR MAKES scandals about .drug abuse and cannot but be uplifting to see those (next to Dillon Ford) Riunite on Ice 2ad Aaaual Customor’s Exhibit sales. Where have all the heroes around us doing the things that we N o¥. 3rd - 16th gone? aspire to but are unable to do. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The rrvf ¥ TC 'FT 1 7 Oreet Meet lor Chrtetmae Pmlectel Where are the heroes of today. They are still here. The great BRING IN YOUR ESTIAAATE AND GET 0 Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and I n I I jF/ V o f tor your favorlttl Door Prizti persons of faith such as Moses and Look around, they may live next 30 Firearms warned consumers CAMPOSEO ROGER M . For Commitment David, despite the efforts of Joseph door! ' COUNT Thursday it had discovered traces Heller, serve to inspire us and 15% OFF LABOR 1 of diethylene glycol, a solvent used cell 6SS-8503 122 Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury uplift us. The great saints like Rev. David BaranowsU FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 19S5 in antifreeze and cosmetics, in Peter and Paul give us courage SC James S lA some imported Riunite wines. «Conn. LIcontod Asbroltor Coartotv Con NEGRO Stephen Higgins, the bureau’s Something Different Wish Someone A • Promo Strolobtonlne Bnaort.^ director, said bureau laboratories CAMPOSEO < • Poctorv Colon PsMMni MORE found the traces in Riunite wines VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 5th For Your Best Interests FOR 0.. Ul I aoplocomont tMomoMlnsfS A lot of people don't vote bec(3use . with the following codes; Riunite or • Towina ' colony Bianco, 750 ml., code no. 1124-RE; Happy Birthday V**' FBEE . tirlelneO TOWN TREASURER S-amiaDom they think it doesn't count. But think of Riunite Rosato, 750 ml., code no. with A Herald Happy Heart mcolon> o aopolrod all your friends •who think the sam e 1124-RE; 1.5 liter Rosato, code no. ESTIMATES GIVEN S321-BR; Riunite Lambnisco dell CAMPOSEO LEVER 8A s w ay you do about the future of our C oll Mwiwief643*7604 'Emilia, 750 ml., code no. 1124-RE; For Board of Ed Ro-Eloet X country and Riunite Spumante, 750 ml., FOGARTY f~ trz—r- code no. 813-RE. JOE CAMPOSEO G et your friends to vote with you, Higgins said consumers should Support the Entire arid tcjgether your votes will count look for the code numbpr in very FOR VOTE HOURS: small lettering on the far right side DEMOCRATIC Democratic Team Mon.-Frl. 9-5:30 more. This year, vote with a friend. of the labels, except for the Sot. *am-lpm Spumante, where the code number TOWN DIRECTOR AGAIN! NOV. 5TH Nov. 5th - Only CD% by appointment is on the fd l covering over the $6.00 ZO j I SUOL! John Tracy, Prop.'jj cork. N*gre lor Treasurer 5 “ It’s the only way to identify CammlH** • Anthony and e HJaurfirHlrr Iferalii those Riunite brands containing DEMOCRAT Paid for by The Camposep for Board of Education Committee, Dolor** Plelrantonlo .Call.... 1 1 D diethylene glycol," he said. Consu­ Timothy P. O’Neil, Treasurer Co-Tr*a*ur*r* mers should retura infected wines Paid for by Fogarty (or Director Committee. Marie Negri, Treasurer. 643-2711 FREE LOANERS WITH MAJOR REPAIRS to the retailer. - ' M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov 1. 1985 - tl_ Masked U.S./W orld In B rief Soviets ram Pissidents may be freed astronauts Swedish and< Soviet House adds spending, cigarette tax VIbiships Coilide Swedish spies WASHINGTON — In what dissenting Republicans criticized as A Soviet minesweeper rammed terrible irony, the House has attached $1 billion of new spending catch up in spy swap with Soviets to a deficit-reduction bill that includes a permanent 16-cent-a- a Swedish spy ship monitoring STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - A Soviet warship pack tax on cigarettes. Bv William Harwood Soviet naval exercises near a rammed a Swedish spy vessel that was shadowing a BONN, Weat Germany (UPI) - While freezing the cigarette tax, imposing new fees on United Press International disputed economic zone new type of Soviet submarine never seen before In the The superpowers have a big spy travelers, raising coar taxes and limiting federal Medicare Challenger’s Spacelab astro­ claimed by-both nations. Baltic Sea, the Swedish captain said. ^ swap in the works and Soviet payments to doctors and hospitals, the bill also would create a Capt. Bjorn Ekllnd, 45, com m anjJej'df the spy vessel dissidents Andrei Sakharov and nauts donned homemade Hallo­ Orion, said Thursday a Soviet minesweeper inter­ new program to reduce teen-age pregnancies, bring jobless ween masks overnight, promised Anatoly Shcharansky could be two-parent families under welfare and expand Medicare cepted his boat to stop it from tracking the new sub includ^ in the U.S.-Soviet deal, not to admit any space goblins and Barents Sea Murmansk during trials in international waters in the Baltic. coverage of eye ailments. caught up today on a backlog of key the Bild newspaper said today. “This is a deficit-reduction figleaf being used to cover up new ”We sighted a Soviet sub, which is completely new A proposal to include the two experiments, delighting scientists 200 to the Baltic Sea,” Ekiind told a news conference. spending,” said Rep. Willis Gradison, R-Ohio, calling it “the on the ground. ■ ' I best-known Soviet dissidents in the same old business-as-usual we’ve seen around here for years.” Kola The government of Prime Minister Olof Palme trade was featured in top-level Despite poor communications miles - ^ 1 The bill was approved Thursday on a 245-174 vote after and a series of early experiment played down the incident, saying it did not plan to negotiations in East Berlin, the lodge a protest with Moscow. The collision came as mass circulation newspaper said. Republicans failed, 238-183, to erase the provisions that increase glitches, the international eight- Swedish-Soviet ties, strained by submarine intru­ spending. member shuttle crew sailed into Up to a dozen British, West the third day of a seven-day sions, were on the mend. German and American agents mission with all but a handful of The incident occurred Tuesday as the Orion, a jailed in the Soviet Union could Juan downgraded after siege Nonwegian . 1,400-ton ship bristling with Sweden’s most advanced also be included in the package, it experiments, up and running in a intelligence-gathering equipment, monitored a Soviet science mission chartered by West Sea said. PENSACOLA, Fla. — Tropical Storm Juan, ending a five-day Germany. exercise east of the Swedish island of Gotland. Bild, quoting unnamed Washing­ seige of the Gulf Coast, was downgraded to a low-pressure “We are so pleased with this The sea was calm and the sky sunny. The Orion ton and Bonn diplomatic sources, system today, its poorly defined center drifting northward over flight, how it is running, every­ tracked the sub — a Kilo-class vessel said by western said complex, four-sided negotia­ Alabama and no longer the powerhouse that caused $1 billion thing is in spec,” said mission naval sources to be the most advanced fast attack sub tions were underway involving damages and took at least eight lives. manager Hansulrich Steimie in a in the Soviet navy — for over an hour before it Moscow. Washington, and East The late-season storm rumbled ashore near Gulf Shores, Ala., telephone interview from the submerged, Ekiind said. and West Germany. The exchange, Thursday and sped northward through the center of the state. By Leningrad "The sub did not like us and it ordered the it said, was expected to take place Oberpfaffehofen science control minesweeper to disturb us so that we would not be able daybreak today, the low pressure system had dropped light rain center near Munich. “It’s unbe­ DPI photo in late November, after the Nov. over north Alabama and the National Weather Service stopped lievable. I’m almost worrying to monitor it," Ekiind said. 19-20 Geneva summit between Slockholm He showed a video recording on which the President Reagan and Soviet issuing advisories. about this.” minesweeper, whose hull was marked 522, repeatedly Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberg berger is Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l. Residents of coastal Alabama and Florida’s Panhandle, still Steimie said early trouble with a leader Mikhail Gorbachev. key materials-processing experi­ passed close by his vessel. (right) walks with Sen. Richard Lugar, Weinberger said the “star wars" anti­ Official confirmation was ANATOLY SHCHARANSKY AND ANDREI SAKHAROV recovering from damage inflicted by Hurricane Elena last \ GOTLAND I, SOVIET "I tried to steer away from the minesweeper,” the month, got little more than heavy rains and scattered street ment had been resolved and only R-Inc., chairman of the Senate Foreign missile program cannot be bargained unavailable. . . . could be included in U.S.-Soviet deal one major experiment still needed DENMARKJC /^-ISLAND UNION bearded captain said.' 'I could have remained still but Relations Committee, before testimony away at arms talks. .Bild said the deal depended on flooding from Juan. , then I would not have been able to monitor anything. I But Juan battered-Louisiana repeatedly, causing $1 billion in work in the Spacelab research in Washington Thursday. Behind Wein­ the atmosp(}ere at the Reagan- module carried in Challenger's could have left fhe area, but that’s not what the Orion Gorbachev summit and implied Wolfgang Vogel, an East Berlin Moscow would release a group ot damages and taking seven lives. An eighth victim, in Florida, is meant to do.” lawyer who often acts as go- Western agents and allow S a k h a r was added to toll Thursday. Seven people are still missing: six in payload bay. Close to 100 percent of Gorbachev would decide whether the early medical science objec­ The Orion, built in 1983, has beefed up the to go ahead with it after the between in East-West refugee and o V and Shcharansky to leave for Louisiana and one in Florida. tives have been met. early-warning system of Sweden, a neutral country meeting. spy swaps, and the U.S. ambassa­ the West “Today I think everything went, whose coastal waters have been violated repeatedly Weinberger Everything “Moscow and Washington, as dor in East Berlin. Francis so far. flawle.ssly.” said West by suspected Soviet submarines. well as Bonn and East Berlin, are Meehan. Sakharov, the 64-year-old Nobel Reagan to have follow-up exam German shuttle flier Ernst Mes- all negotiating at the same time in It said the United Slates was Peace Prize laureate, is regarded this matter,” Bild said. ready to relea.se a number of Soviet as the father ofthe Soviet hydrogen WASHINGTON — President Reagan, who announced six serschmid. "In fact. I get the impression.we are now getting to It said the negotiations involved spies ih U.S. jails. In return. bomb. weeks ago that his recovery from cancer surgery was "100 full speed and we are also getting but ‘star wars’ negotiabie percent complete, ” was to return to Bethesda Naval Hospital for used to work in zero gravity.” what the White House called “another routine post-operative Messerschmid and NASA astro­ Drug patrols placed on hold Bv Elliot Brenner extension of the current round of pre.sident will not do that.” visit.” naut. Guion Bluford. who Mes­ The White House press office said the president’s examination United Press Internatlonol arms talks so the United States can Pressed later. Weinberger said, serschmid said "looks like he was present a counterproposal to the “No. I would not want to give away Border patrol ignored sailor would “include an abdominal examination. X-ray and blood born in orbit,” worked with exotic WASHINGTON - Defense Se­ latest Soviet offer. the strategic defense under any tests.” The statement, issued Wednesday, gave no further metallurgical experiments today, cretary Caspar Weinberger says “There is no arms system so circumstances.” details of the exam, which was scheduled for today before as Coast Guard faces cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. leans. He was returned to the ca.'e closed Interviews with Med­ studied the behavior of liquids in everything in the U.S. weapons cherished that we would not be Reagan’s Strategic Defense In­ Border Patrol agents in Louisiana vessel each time by Border Patrol vid made it “very clear that be Reagan flew to Camp David in the Maryland mountains for the weightlessness and did some trou­ arsenal, except the "star wars” delighted to give it up” in an wanted to go home.” Shultz said. Bv Daniel Beegan recommended by President Rea­ The House, at Conte’s urging, itiative, called "star wars,” is a who returned Soviet seaman Mi­ agents who thought he was a weekend. bleshooting to activate balky program, could be considered agreement, provided the deal major source of conflict between roslav Medvid to his ship ignored stowaway. Frequent follow-up examinations to catch any recurrence of materials-processing systems. The Associated Press gan and approved by the House. also gave the Coast Guard $100 expendable in exchange for a Under those circumstances. million Wednesday in unantici­ would achieve “major reductions U.S. and Soviet arms negotiators indications he wanted to defect, Mrs. Padoch’s interview with cancer are recommended by most specialists in the field. The German Aerospace Re­ "Tve been in the Coast Guard 14 decent arms control treaty. down to parity on both sides and be Shultz told a news conference “to WASHINGTON - Routine drug years and I never remember boats pated money as part of the 1986 seeking to curb superpower nu­ says a Ukrainian interpreter who Medvid took place late last Thurs­ search Establishment, or DFVLR. Weinberger, testifying Thurs­ thoroughly verifiable.” Wein­ clear arsenals. initially interviewed the sailor. day. and he was returned to the hold him against hisexpre.ssed will chartered Challenger for the 22nd enforcement patrols have been being lied to the dock like this.” defense spending bill. day before the Senate Foreign berger said. would have been a great mistake” su.spended as Coast Guard bases said Cmdr. Jim Simpson, a Coast “When I asked him why he Soviet vessel the next morning. On It was a ghoulish Halloween shuttle mission for about $67 But Greene said the cost-saving Relations Committee, also said the “But we would not trade away Reagan has refused to consider jumped ship, he said, ‘Because I Monday. U.S. officials look Medvid A federal judge in Philadelphia, million. The 76 Spacelab experi­ throughout the nation tighten their Guard spokesman in Miami. measures would continue until Pentagon is not opposed to arms and we would not negotiate away limits on "star wars” research as Challenger astronauts in high Halloween spirits beamed down belts to prepare for a potentially “I don’t want to give the want to live in an honest country ’” off the ship, interrogated him late meanwhile, refused Thursday to ments are being controlled from Congress as a whole adopts a final control agreements but wants strategic defense. It is too high a part of a new arms pact, although interpreter Irene Padoch told The Monday and then again at a U.S. order the Soviet freighter held in greetings from outer space while wearing homemade West Germany in a first for the severe budget cut, service officials impression that we’re going out of Coast Guard budget. accords that are verifiable — and priority for the president.” Wein­ he has said he would like tp discuss jack-o’-lantern masks, but on Earth adulterated candy and say. business,^' Simpson said. “It is Associated Press on Thursday. ”1 naval facility on Tuesday. port in Louisiana. U.S. District shuttle program. "Our boats are basically tied up past agreements have been berger said. “It is too much a an agreement that would provide related that” to. the agents, but After he signed a statement Judge Joseph McGlynn told an traffic accidents marred trick-or-treaters’ night. Taking a break from their "The idea is to save now and important to know that ma.ior lacking. chance for history, to change the global sharing of such technology avoid something drastic later on." cutters will still patrol for unless they have to go out and do Medvid was taken back to the ship expressing his desire to return attorney for a group of Ukranian- Children seeking treats in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and round-the-clock schedule of exper­ something.” said Capt. Tony Weinberger's comments came only ability we have ... to safe­ when he meets Soviet leafier anyway, she said. home, he was released back to the American organizations he had no New Jersey Thursday met with every parents’ fear — candy iments. several shuttle fliers took Capt James Greene, the Coast smugglers. But what all this does hours before President Reagan guard the peace, which is in effect Mikhail Gorbachev this month. Guard's public affairs chief, said mean is we can’t just go out and Adams, commander of Group and Mrs. Padoch’s statements Soviets. authority to issue a temporary implanted with objects including metal staples, straightpins and time out overnight to surprise Air Station Astoria in Oregon. announced he has asked for an a mutual suicide pact. And thte Weinberger said the administra­ raised new questions about Med- Secretary of Slate George Shultz restraining order or preliminary a thumbtack — but no injuries were reported. mission controllers in Houston Thursday. look for it with the smaller Coast guardsmen from Oregon “The bottom line is if it costs a tion believes the current Anti- vid’s handling by the Border said Thursday he considered the injunct ion. However, in Richmond, Va., a 7-year-old child was reported in with an impromptu observance of cutters.” Ballistic Missile Treaty would Patrol and the Immigration and critical but stable condition at the Medical College of Virginia Halloween. to Miami said they already have Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass.. a dollar, don’t do it unless you have cut activities to comply with permit “star wars” research, Naturalization Service, its parent after eating a Halloween sweet. Police said an investigation was "Challenger. Houston, you may member of the House-Senate con­ to,” Greene said. Soviet nuclear arsenal testing and development, but not agency, which initially handles in progress. be interested that Germany is not orders issued last week by Adm. ference committee that is consid­ Greene said the cutbacks also deployment of a system. The asylum cases. receiving this TV but we here in James Gracey, the service's com­ ering the pro|X)sed Transportation include routine maintenance, any ELECT Halloween observances resulted in the death of a 15-year-old mandant , after the Senate voted to Department budget, said House routine air or surface patrols, administration has said, however, Medvid twice jumped off the girl, who stepped in front of a pickup truck while trick-or-treating Houston at 12 minutes after rises 37% in 3 years that it will operate under a more freighter Marshal Koniev last midnight are appreciating it cut the Coast Guard budget by $230 conferees are fighting to get the curtailed flight operations and conservative interpretation of the week as it lay at anchor in the near Tucson, Ariz. fully." said astronaut Sally Ride. million from the $2.5 billion level money restored. reduced training and recruiting. A 6-year-old boy and a 7-year-old boy were injured while pact. Mississippi River near New Or­ ED BOLAND LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet the report said. But the East bloc seeking goodies on a wet Halloween in Chicago, when they were arsenal of strategic nuclear war­ retained its numerical advantage, Board of Directors struck by cars in separate incidents. heads has increased by 37 percent while the West largely lost its In Hallsville, Texas, a car on a country road plowed into the ‘Sex slave’ kidnapper in three years while the U.S. technological lead in equipment. ELECT rear of a parked trailer carrying a group of young people on a i:\H H IN(; h i :\ m :n nuclear stockpile has increased by The statistics were listed in the Vote Republican church Halloween hayride, slightly injuring six of them, 10 percent, a respected research Institute’s annual publication. The THOM authorities said. faces long prison term institute reported today. Military Balance 1985-86. an inven­ NOW o i ’ i :n The Soviets have about 6r tory of the manpower and equip­ November 5 percent more destructive power — . ment of the armed forces of 148 Reagan won’t agree to bailout REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI) a court-appointed psychiatrist in FER / / / / / /(//(' (> I rnsi It III r iriirlr\ in megatons — than the United nations. — A jury rejected arguments that the Peoples Temple, Patty Hearst WASHINGTON — President Reagan is declining, at least for States but the United States has The latest survey showed Mos­ Board Directors a woman submitted to bondage for and Dan White cases. more nuclear warheads, the Inter­ cow almost even with Washington ♦ ‘Tfie Right Man For The Job* now, to go along with a proposed federal bailout of the ailing seven years out of iove and Hooker. 31, a Red Bluff. Calif., VOTE REPUBLICAN Farm Credit System, demanding that Congress first show wun m national Institute for Strategic with a total of 9.987 strategic convicted her captor of kidnapping lumber mill worker, was convicted i,\io,i:sr si;i.i:(noN ) Studies said. warheads on missiles and bombers ♦ willingness to provide tougher regulation of the nation’s largest and rape, prompting the judge to of one count of kidnapping by O R N O V. 5Ui Pull Lever IB Overall destructive power re­ compared with the U.S. total of ~ Paid (or by Tlw CommlltM lo Bod TbemM Foil Cbotim Sonia Trooouror farm lender. praise the panel for its “good force, six counts of rape, one count i Nm:\iMU.i: i’kk i> mained relatively constant on both 10,174. Paid for by the O im m iilre to E lrrl Ed Boland. Thoman Scanlon. Treaflurrr. White House spokesman Bill Hart said Thursday night that sense.” of penetration with a foreign sides during the three-year period, Three years ago the Institute Reagdn had accepted most of the recommendations of a Cabinet The defense had relied heavily object, one count of sodomy and reflecting the trend toward more, tallied the Soviet arsenal at around group that had been studying the farm credit problem. on thelove argument, calling noted one count of oral copulation. He \ii II. |n. : but smaller, multiple warheads, 7,300 warheads and the American But Reagan apparently declined to go qlong with the group’s Stanford University psychiatrist was acquitted of one count of rape. the Institute said. total at 9,268. M Votefbr A Man Who Ccures proposal for some guarantee of federal financial aid. which Dr. Donald Lunde to testify that The maximum term he could |Ml I . The conventional forces balance The Soviet arsenal includes the administration sources had said would be helpful in restoring the the young woman. Colleen Stan, receive is 73 years in a stale prison. in Europe between NATO and SS-19 missile, which carry six ^ M out li/kindiester confidence of investors in Farm Credit bonds. was a willing partner of the Knight set Nov. 22 for sentencing. Warsaw Pact forces appears to warheads each, and the SS-18. defendant. Cameron Hooker. have stabilized over the past year. which carry 10 warheads. When the San Mateo County Stan. 28, the chief prosecution Contractor faces suspension Superior Court jury of eight ' witness, was at her parents’ home 4C m U L , women and four men returned in Riverside, Calif., when the |*n\t(lt r Mill Slioppiiii: ( t iilrr verdicts were announced. Prosec­ WASHINGTON — Rockwell International Corp. has been guilty verdicts Thursday after 14 N, v! iM ti, temporarily suspended from receiving new Defense Department hours of deliberations over three utor Christine McGuire telephoned ELECT contracts despite its cooperation with a federal fraud days. Judge Clarence B. Knight her with the news and said Stan 2»0 n IH<> investigation that resulted in a guilty plea. told them: exclaimed: The action against the nation’s No. 2 defense contractor^ “I commend your intelligence in “Praise the Lord — justice is announced Thursday by Air Force Secretary Verne Orr, was dismissing the testimony of Dr. done.” ;DAMIANO based on the company's voluntary guilty plea earlier this week to Lunde. Witnesses iike that are a McGuire, deputy district attor­ McNAMARA 20 counts of fraud involving overcharges on an Air Force menace to the criminal justice ney of Tehama County, said she “Common Sense and Goi/ernment" . \ Repliblican Candidate fen* contract. system. I’m happy you had the was “grateful and happy that the Be somebody. “I’ve taken this action to protect the taxpayer’s interests and good sense to see through him.” jury saw it the way I felt it. It was a VOTE ROW “C” to send another clear signal that the Air Force simply won't Lunde had previously served as terrible crime.” Paid for by the commlnas to aloct Palar McNamara, Charlaa Sundblada, Traaaurar. * 'TOWN taXEC m AN tolerate this or other kinds-of fraud regardless of the size of the Paid for by The Committee to Elect Paul Demieno, Stephen T. Seymentki, Traeturer. contractor,” Orr said.

ELECT DIANNE C. LASHOONES, R.P.T. 646-5200 AIDS benefit attracts celebrities it pleated to announce the opening of m R E A LTY CO. MIS, NEW YORK — Bette Midler, Carol Burnett, Christopher D.C.L. PHYSICAL FIANO & Reeve, Lily Tomlin and Mikhail Baryshnikov are among the 643-5614 celebrities expected Sunday on the stage of the Metropolitan TERRY BOGLI THEJRAPY SERVICE _ y 483 W. Middle Turnpike, Suite 201 Opera House for a benefit for AIDS research and treatment. All Condos Feature: OAK GROVE STREET OFF PORTER STREET More than $1 million already has been raised and organizers (c o SCTVICe" Manchester, Conn. 646-7552 hope to collect an additional $300,000 from further ticket, souvenir and ad sales. an independently owned office serving your individual needs. Automatic Garage Door Opener “The Best of the Best: A Show of Concern,” produced by the a Areas of expertise include, but are not limited to, neurologial Central Heat & AC AIDS Benefit Committee of Actors Equity Foundation, was the disorders, orthopedic, soft tissue and sports injuries, cranio­ 216 Baths idea of three actors and two stage managers who met informally sacral imbalance, TMJ syndrome, pain management and last December to discuss what they could do to raise money to cardiopulmonary disorders. Skylights ' fight the disease. a Services inlcude evaluation and rehabilitation of physical Breakfast A Rea ‘We wanted to do something and thought our union should do disability and dysfunction, pre-athletic screening, and pos­ Formal Dining Room ture assessment. something, too,” said stage manager Jane Neufeld. “We ended Firepjace up deciding that we should do what we do best, which is put on a • Procedures and modalities available are hydrotherapy, show.” electrotherapy, heat and cold therapy, ultrasound, orthotic 2x6 Wall Construction and prosthetic training, posture training, and isokinetic dy- 7 Acre Site with only 24 units DEMOCRAT namometry. Charges against guru dismissed 1st Floor Laundry • D.C.L. PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE is the first office in Full Basements OAK GROVE ★ BOARD OF EDUCATION * this area to offer KIN-COM, a technologically advanced, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — A U.S. magistrate today For 86-89 Term — PTA Loader, Served on Board’s-GradeLj. computer operated device for testing and treatment of or­ Cedar Siding CONDOMINIUM dismissed charges of unlawful flight against Bhagwan Shree Reorganization Committee, Two children an^ding thopedic, motor learning, and endurance deficits. co**«crcwT Rajneesh and six followers, but retained charges of harboring a Beaearrier! Prewired for Telephone & TV Manchester Schools. / fugitive against the six disciples. There s a special feeling that newspaper carriers have inside. It’s • In addition to regular weekday office hours, early morning, Thermopane Windows Magistrate Barbara Delaney said the unlawful flight charge c a ti^ self-respec^. When you’re a newspaper carrier, you show evening, and Sat. office and home visits will be available by FuRy Applianced Kitchen “Continuing Her Comniliment" you j ^ p t just a kid anymore. You’re somebody. And respect is just appointment against the Indian guru and the charge of aiding and abetting Plush Carpeting Throughout uniawful /light filed against the disciples applies only to people one thing you-earnl You also make your OWN money, havefunwith • Insurance claims processed for your convenience. others your age, and get the chance to win terrific prizes. II you're Rear Decks PORTER FIELDS who flee state crimes. „ VOTE DEMOCRATIC 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-9048 today! • Emphasis is placed on conun unication, education, and pre­ Rajneesh is still charged under an indictment accusing him of vention. Front Foyers with Aluminum Doors Luxury Condominiums immigration violations, including the alleged arrangment of ON NOV. ^ If your doctor or dentist recommends you see a physical sham marriages. Paid (or by lha CommlttM td Elwt Torry BogH.^hard Bragdon, TrMiurer therapist, you now have the option of receiving your therapy in Pre-Construction Price - Ranch and Town Houses l®anrl|patpr Mrralii this independently owned and operated office: $125,900 Ranches / $122,900 Townhouse Open for Viewing MANCHESTER HBRA1.D. Friday. Nov. 1.1M5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Nov. 1. 1M5 - t l CAPTAIN BABY by Croelii « Caaala t h e KIPA a e r a l l . THB APULTW t o h elp . . ... A N P b o o m c h a m p g B B » . TV

England town. Shari BelefontaJfomer. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES 6:bOPM 3) CD ® S itaw* Lsvar Burton, Laa Momgomary. 1985. QD DHTrant StrakM Channels CL.' -10VIE; To Bo Announood 9 H ■lttoH w t 9 . ) Misllta of Bcionoo Tha 0Qhm n« A BfMk WF8B Hartford. C T a) must (ind thraa aenior cWzans who be­ AdvertlBSinBnt paid by Manchester Herald. Canon's Comady Classios WNEW New York, NY (D come r^takzed after ingesting WTNH Naw Haven. C T OD redioectivity-telmed food. (60 mln.l Dr. Who WOR New York, NY (D REAL ESTATE THIS WEEK Nswawateh WPIX New Yortc. NY «) 9 ® Great Performances (CC| Part 2 RaportsrAI WHCT Hartford, C T « of 2. 'Laurence Olivief-A Ufa.' Ora of the ■N t§ WTXX WatartMiry, C T • wotid't most calabratsd actors is profiled, fe a tu rin g : / ^ WWLP Springflokl. MA a featuring scams from hit stage and film MacNaN/tahrsr Nowshour , WEDH Hartford, C T 8 parformancae. (90 min.) ARLO AND JA M S '" by Jimmy Johnson IH ) Good Tknsa WVIT Haitford, C T BIN Praaanta: Marcs Rag. W BK Boaton, M A SOLD 8 » ] Maids Spoitalook WOOB Sprinofleld. MA m [CN N ] Lany King Livs 1 WISH W HAD SEEN W KEWCKfiMrUMlHE eoFIE1&1HMK0FIT,m Fnggls Rocfc (CCI WXTV Pataraon, NJ fD [DI8] MOVIE: 'Third Man on tha 36 CHEW.' A0€riNCREDieiE1MN&> NOT SURE IT HAD I MOVIE: 'Hoopsr' A stunt man is WGBV Springfiold, MA O Mountain' A teenage boy attempts to A BACK SCAT.' WTIC Hartford. C T « climb tha Citadel, an uiKonquerad com of iThMACREATOlOCAR! IThASNUGEilTkSSeO. into staging the grsatsst stunt of *■ 60. . Burt Raynoids, Ssly Fisids, Jan- CNN Cable Newt Ntwrk ICNNI ice and rock. Michael Rennie, James Ma- Vinesm. 1977. Rated PG. ESPN Sports Network (ESPNl cArthur, Herbert Lorn. 1969. All fitll-Tiine Praimioml AzMidam HBO Hocm Box Office (HBOl [U 8 A ] Friday Night Boxing |g CINEMAX Clnamax (MAX) Miaikcnhip b fboz Mnldpk Liadiig Sovioa TMC (Movie Channel (TMC) 9 : 3 0 PM 9 Mlsafon: Impbaaiblo USA USA Network (USA) rall-Tiaw Dlicctor of Adm lW ng USA Cartoon Exproas 10:00 PM (D Fatoon Crest (CCL Lance saves Angeta and Emms when the^ Rcgolar A4m lM m Widi €3iciilatloa of 'M C D Too Closa for South Windsor U M Built $134,900 IS manor house catches fire, and Chase and O m HaE-A-MOUoa . Gorgeous U&R built executive home in ultra-detirable South Windsor Comfort Maggie renew their wedding vows. (60" neighborhood. Cathedral callings,tireplaced family room, alidera to GD 9 Webstar (CC) min.) , ^ B s n a o n yoll4avkc M o ft n * Coaipony deck, 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. News ( D News ^ O d d C o u p Is CD NalloawMt Faadly'XcIvodv DcponoMiM I S NBC Nightly Nowrs (9 ) MOVIE: 'Uptovm Saturday Night' GD Indapandant Newt Two friends and up In a mass of troubla Afniialioii With Bctizr H oono And CinlaM — I Nightly Businass Raport 9 Talaa from the Datkskfo after they visit their favorha Saturday night One O f The Mom TraMe4 MsfsdDcs In Awicrks lo o a s ’.. . ) ABC Nawrs (C O hangout. Sidney PoHler, Bill Cosby. Harry 9 9 Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs A LLEY OOP ®by Dava Oraua Belafonts. 1974. must find a young mother and her baby ) Noddero SIN targeted for death by a mob chieftain. (60 9 MOVIE: To Be Announcad , ISN'T IT )O tw Day S t a Tims min.) ...^AMAZING WHAT tC N N ] Shoiwblz Today 9 CIm rm : 'La Sanction'. A UTTLE LOVE 9 '30' AND KINPNBK OF '■: r m o u f ’ ' ^ ■’o p ’ r i r.,. ID IS ] Onia and Harrlat 9 9 Knight RMsr A y c x ^ motorcycle gang forcas a computer whiz to help them ® Dancing Days C A N D O ? ^ jE S P N l AatoMcs-Bodles in Motion steal a ramota.controllad cruise missile. ® Matt Houston ■ V ^ fH B O l MOVIE: *Tha Prhrsts Eyas' Two (60 mki.l [C N N ] Evaning NaWa V Scotland Yard sleuths stumbis through sa- IS) ® Washington Wssk/Rsvlaw Paul trat passageways and trap doors looking [HBO ] MOVIE: 'PoNca Acadamv'(CC) D.WJISH ' Duka is ioinad by top Washington joumal- When forced to comply with a o p ^ ad­ THl KF^’M'p,'CQ,\Y I I Jl (,.ir'!i-ns tor kMars. Tim Conway, Don Knotts. Ists in analyzing the waak's news. Trisha Noble. 1982. missions poHcy, a poHM academy must Manchester Reduced $83,900 9 MOVIE: 'The Pink Panthar StrBiss cope with a motley crew of misfita. Stave . STREP' -VAVFCI'.rE'PF: VEF^'.C'J C;RC . r • Colonial Cape, recently remodeled and in excellent condition. Itt floor IT M C l MOVIE: 'Tw o of a Kind' (CC) Again' Tha bumbling Inspector Clousasu Guttenberg. G.W. Bailey, (jeotge (Mnea. 6.ia-t591 871-'J0P {Two star-fnatched lovera mutt prova the family room, formal dining room, hardwood lloori, 2 porches and alu­ fkKfs himsaH pitted against his former su­ 1984. Rated R. minum siding. Large, charming home, with all natural woodwork. World it worth taving when a Supreme perior. now a madman intant on conquer­ ek>g wantt to begin the Secortd Flood, [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cloak And Daggaf- 6 ing the world. Peter Sellers. Herbert Lorn. (CC) A boy'a fantasy world of spy mis­ ilohn Travolta. ONvia Newton-John, Leslay-Anna Down. 1976. Charlet Duming. Rated PG. sions becomes a realtty when a ch^ng ® Bianca VIdd agent gives him top secret plans. Henry 7fO O PM GD CBS News Thomas, Dabney Coleman, Michael Mur­ ® MOVIE: 'Von Ryan's Express' An phy. 1984. Rated PG. QD Thrso's Company American Air Force c<^nel leads a group TH E BORN LOSER ®by Art S a n ^ ^ ABC Nswa (CC) of pritooera of war in taking control of a [TM C ] MOVIE: 'An American Nazi freight train. Frank Sinatra. Trevor Ho­ Warawolf in London* Two American stu­ - WELL,WELL,THORHAPPLE 1^ p/eeoR6e.iHAT^HC5w$ ffiSIOO.OOO Pyramid ward. BhkI Dexter. 1965. dents are vlckxitly attacked by a werewolf MOUNTAIN WOODS THE ONLV OHE WHO^dSWa? REAl (^FTlO M lT JaffsnotM [C N N ] Prime News on the English moors. David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. Rated R. Two wooded building lots remain ^ 9 Knot's Landirtg [E 8 P N ] NHL Hockey: New York ) S 0 M*A*S*H Islanders & Washington 10:30 PM GDnsws to be sold. Lot 3, 2.26 acres and J S Whsal of Fortum [MBOl MOVIE: 'dity Hast' (CC) A cop 9 6scond CHy TV ® MacNaN/Lahrar Nswshour and a privatcnaye tangto with Prohibition*ea 9 AHrad HHchoock ' lot 4, 1.51 acres. Both with road mobstera. CUnt Eaatwood, Burt Reyrrolda, 1 s t Prica Is Right Jarre Alexander, 1985. Rated PG. 9 fidark Rusaall Special Satirist Mark frontage and town approved. Nawfywad Oatm Russell pokes fun at personalities and topi­ [MAX] MOVIE: 'The Fury' A young cal issues. Price, $39,900 each. ^ T o p a d o psychic is kidnapped by espionage agents 9 Dick Van Dyka ( E l Nightly Businass Report and must be found before the fury of his power breaks loose. Kirk Douglas, An­ GD24Hotaa DHTrant Strohas drew Stevens. Carrie Snodgrass. 1976. ® CapHnl Journal jtCNN] MonsyUm [T M C ] MOVIE'Oh GodI You DovIT (CC) 11:00PM (D(D999Nawa iD IS l DIsnay's Lagamls & Haroas [U 8 A ] T N T lE S P N l Sportscamsr CD Taxi 8:30 PM CD Buchanan H.B. FRANK AND E R N EST ®by Bob Hiavos | U 8A ] Radio 1990 ( D Bliarra CD 9 Mr. Baivsdars (CC) GD Caraon'a Cotmdy Clasaica ^------^ 3 0 PM (£ PM Magazim ------^ CD Family Feud 9 Beet of Sat. Night Live J B M*A*S*H 9 ® WaH Btraot Weak Louis Rukayser 9 Dr. Who GLASTONBURY W hsd of Fortum HOW ASOUr Cl-IMBING 'QD artalyzes the ‘80s with a weekly review of 9 M*A*8*H ■tl) Barmy HW Show economic and investment matters. FIVE BEDROOMS ® Second City TV K ]]) Indapandsnt Nswa [DI8] Dangor Bay $OM£ o t h p /? TfieE> South WIndtor and approximately 1 acre of propety, for entertaining or ® Comedy Break Ovofalzed 8 room Colonial. Main floor family room with fireplace, 4 . 0 9 Bamay MMIar 9:00PM CD Dallas (CC) At the anruial the large fam ily. Modernized, 9 room Colonial with a lot of MANCHESTCR - FORTCR STRIET AREA - lmmaculate4 bedroom,3H [CN N ] Monaytim large bedrooms, 2M batha, 2 car garage, nice porch and aun deck. Ask­ bath. Colonial Cape with 2 car garage, large firsplacad living room, for­ Jsopardy Oil Baron's Ball, Pam makes a startling an- I'M ri<=KU/H. ing $142,000. charm, and a lot to offer! 2*/4 baths and wrap-around front rrourrcement which affects the future of [DI8] MOVIE: 'Hfiountain Family mal dipIng room, rear deck and prlcad at only $152,900. '^ 9 Nsw Nawfywad Qarm Ewing Oil. (60 min.) Robinson* A family abandons city life to porch. Call for all details, and your appointhient to see. • 9 Banson Marv QrHfIn start anew in tha wilderness of the Color­ A sk in g, $154,900.00 CD ado Rockies. Robert Logan, Susan Da- r ® Stats W s'rs In CD 9 MOVIE: 'Tha Midnight Hour' manta Shaw. 1979. Rated G. TtHAHE-S It-/ Putting You 1st is 2nd Nature To Us! {[C N N ] Crossfirs (CC) A group of teenagers unwittirtglv in­ OHMWWA.W. vokes an ancient witch's curse in a New [E S P N l Hamass Racing: 1985 Breed­ Jtd. a - Zinsser Agenqf {lE S P N l Fishing: Bast of Bill Dance U&R REALTY CO. ers* Crown Championship Series-Race #7 r [U 8 A ] Drsgnat from Edmonton. Alberta. Canada. STRANO REAL ESTATE 750 Main St., Manchester 4:00P M CSTwMghtZom [U 8A ] Night Flight WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalll 643-2692 156 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER. (-T. agj qB WISL / (£ PM Magazim 11:15 PM GD Reporter 41 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor IN THE MIDNIGHT 11:30 PM CD Entartainimnt I LEA D A IF SOMETHING CALL TODAY - 647-SOLDfl^ MISERABI_E GOOD EVER PIP 646-1511 HOUR______Tonight CS) Dynasty LIFE.' NOTHING HAPPEN. I CD MOVIE: 'Sami-Tough* Two football GOOD EVER W(X1LDNTEVB^ players are rivals for the affections of the HAPPENSTO REMEMBERHCW WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES! — 646-2482 A notorious New England cKjb owner's daughter. Burt Reynolds. Kris witch, put to death on l-lallow- Kristofferson, Jill Clayburgh. 1977. ME.' T D SM ILE.' ean night 300 years before, is CD TV 2000 unwittingly resurrected by a GD Honaymoonera young woman' (Shari Bela- 9 Unde Floyd fonte-Harper) and proceeds 9 Talaa from the Datfcsida % T A S T O 9 IndafMndent Nawa i « Years |Fr.) 8 Grammar term kibitzers. Major changes are ahead for emotions rule your judgment when con­ whom you can learn. Their Ideas could 646-2482 COMMtfipAL CIYOIT Is Bravos (Sp.) 9 Wind indicator A V A 1 L 9 MOViE: 'Fiankenatain' A scientist click for you. Don Jackson, Rose Viola Jackson, Bob Klemsn, Tom Dodd. Anne Doicmus, Chris Corcoran. Rich Bialeck nNANaALNnVMDIlK Scorpios In the coming year. Send tor ducting an Important matter today. To 189 West Csnftr St. coratr of McKst SL Ssaiar Citlisas Dltcsaatt a Comwd Omj Cmmm to Hotols creates ‘life\by fabricating a man from REAL ESTATE T8 Stool O R 1 o L E parts of d e « men. Boris Karloff, Mae your Astro-Graph predictions today. assure best results lor all concerned, be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your material 11 Compatt point 17 Compass point A Q E N T s Clar|(, CoUn CWe. 1932. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this news­ practical and realistic. prospects look promising today, provid­ 19 Groak island paper, Box 1846, Cincinnati, OH 45201. TAURUS (April 2M «ar2(j have ed you act upon opportunities as they IS Garmant S o R E 9 Barney MUIar 21 Singer - 1 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. the wherewithal traay to r h the develop. Don't leave anything to chance. M French resort ■ @ MacNail/Lywer Nawthour 349 EAST CEMTEH ST. Haggard Joyce G. Epstein Rick' Uf) the p City in Brazil 24 River in South 32 Prova 48 Cry of pain . ® Man From ((.N.C.LE. ______MANCHESTER Ontud^ [ C N N l P I possess Africa 34 Electronic beam 49 Jewish month Real Estate 647-8895 p h o tw fu}(l ('(ill r (cont) 25 Annoying 38 Foil over BT Copter [ESPN] fooling [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Fort Apacha, Tha M Namely , 52Nawla Bridge WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL GETS ATTENTION © 26 Graok lottor 41 Enthusiastic,1 c ... . Bronx' A. veteran cop battles crime and t)U)-i:ii6 IP 10S1, Roman . JACKSTON'SHOWCASE ' 28 Arab country 45 Fall flower 53 Llbanan nativaa comiptlon in one of New York's toughest ■ Plant diaaasa 47 CauMd by a Macao coin precincts. Paul Newman. Ed Asner, Rachel 30 Lawloaa crowd Ticotin. Rated R. Place yourself in declarer’s position. ^ Anlst'a 31 Wave (Fr.) virus 57 Oil A diabolical NORTH 11-1-St Surely the lead against a small slam ' workshop 12:30 AM C$) c<’t***4y Tonigtit 1 2 3 10 11 ♦ AK982 would not bejiyray from the king and CD Saturday NHpit Liva opening ikSRoad • Y10&3 queen. Ultim atdy declarer decided MANCHESTER $119,900 Harvest Time Put Yoursell n GDStarTrak Dasignad for comfortaMa Mvln|i dsacribae this lovely custom built 6 ks Minutaa of 12 ♦ AJ84 that his best chance was that Rubin In Our Piece By James Jacoby room Colonlat-Cape In desirable location. Fireplaced living room, 3 Call us today for an ' court 9 UntouchaUaB 4»10 was leading from five cards to the ' “ bedrooms and 1V4 batha. 643-4OB0 Come view this 3 bedroom cape 18 9 9 Friday Night Vidaoa king or queen. That would leave East appointment to see one with deteched garage, formal f7 la prstant at WEST EAST As the fall North American (Huunpi- 9 Mauda -with a singleton diamond honor, and of our fine harvest of dining room, extra large kitchen, 40 Forbiddan Chy " ♦ 75 ♦ 10 8 3 onships beghi to0Ha.beenS^S?C- retailing and real estate, where I I I I I I I According to preliminary figures issued Thursday miles driven. to Westerly (R.I.) Hospital for examination and released. in the trial of Roslyn Ruth almost every day a big-name -S20 by the Agriculture Department, prices farmers get So, a Connecticut motorist driving l.s.oon miles The truck belongs to Vallerie’s Transporation Service Inc., of Hawkins, who is charged with building or a brand-name product I I I I II I for raw products entering the consumer pipeline rose a year would pay $1.110 in operating costs. That Norwalk. murder in the Jan. 2 stabbing is bought up. 1.7 percent last month compared with September. , plus ownership costs totals $3.625 dollars a year or death of Carrie Latham, who was 24.2 cents per mile. 17. Whether the activity is good for I l_l I I I $40 But even with that increase, the farm commodity Bristol abortion vote stirs debate While she admits stabbing Miss the public is less clear, with critics price index was II percent below the year-ago level Latham. Miss Hawkins has posing a range of questions that and still was one of the lowe.st readings in .s^even years, BRISTOL — A $15,000 campaign donation has stirred bitter pleaded innocent, claiming the include among other things the according to department records. CHFA raises price limits possibilities of monopolistic mar­ debate over a non-binding referendum on abortion the city clerk , action was to defend herself -$60 The report said higher prices for cattle, hogs. milk, ROCKY HILL — The Connttticul Housing against a gang of black girls who keting of products and sharp turkeys and cotton were mostly responsible for the described as perhaps the most controversial issue in Bristol's increases in rents. Finance Authority has raised the price limits on history. hated her because she is October increase. Lower prices for broilers, corn, houses eligible for CHFA mortgage financing. Citizens Against Referendum I or CARE 1 received a $15,000 Jamaican. arbara In just the past three months grapefruit and soybeans partly offset the gains for the The new limits, announced Thursday, arc The jury deliberated for about an B Procter It Gamble acquired other items. check from Eleanor C. Demarest of Summit, N.J., which City September 1 -$80 between $5,000 and $8,000 higher than before. Clerk Rita D. Brown said has been cleared for deposit into the hour Thursday without reaching a Richardson-Vicks and its NyQuil, Cattle prices were up $3,70 per 100 pounds from Limits vary from county to county and are campaign’s account. verdict. Vidal Sassoon and Clearasil September and hogs rose $3.50 per hundredweight. different for existing and newly construeted "I questioned it when the fellow brought it in,” Brown said of The stabbing occurred at about 1 brands; Philip Morris arranged to Imports I That translates into $37 more for a thousand-pound houses. the check which gives CARE I’s campaign a total of $22,787.19. p.m., between periods at Danbury take over General Foods and its -$100 steer and $7.70 more for a 220-pound hog. The new upper price limits range from $78,000 High School. A scuffle that wit­ Maxwell House coffee and Jello $33.2 1984 Record The report also included revised figures that in Windham County to $104,000 in Fairfield The contribution has sparked complaints from the anti­ products; and Monsanto bought abortion campaign. Celebrate Life, which has raised $2,666.42. nesses said resembled a "cat- $1 23.3 billion showed prices held steady in September instead of County. fight” between the two women G.D. Searle and its big-name declining 0.8 percent as the preliminary figures had Orest T. Dubno. executive director of the “We are running a grass-root-level campaign. We are stunned beforehand had drawn hundreds of NutraSweet and Metamusil labels. Exports that they've raised almost $23,000,” said the Rev. Patrick -$120 indicated a month ago. housing authority, said the new limits reflect onlookers, according to testimony A S p ecia l Mahoney, a fundamentalist pastor and spokesman for Celebrate Earlier, Greyhound acquired $17.7 Glenn Fisher of the department's Statistical Connecticut's strong economy. • in the trial. Purex bleach and Brillo soap pods, Reporting Service said the October increa.se in the The CHFA home mortgage funds are available Life. "The bulk of it isn't even from the state of Connecticut. We Miss Hawkins, still a Jamaican price index was the first since July 1984. Prices held at an 11 percent fixed interest rate with a 2.5-year feel that they totally violated what the campaign is all about.” Sara Lee took over Kiwi shoe citizen, has lived with herfamily in polish. Nestle bought Carnation steady for several months last winter but dropped term. Dubno said. Danbury for about three years. She terans « milk, Ralston acquired Continen­ steadily until leveling off in September and rising in has been held at the state prison for »we« <0^ '* / October, he said. Toll tokens coming to parkway tal Baking and its Hostess Twin- UPI graphic women in Niantic on $100,000 bond kies and Wonder Bread. R.J. Meanwhile, prices farmers paid in October to meet Stock prices open lower HARTFORD — Motorists eventually will be able to use since her arrest. Reynolds ate up Nabisco and its The United States recorded a $15.5 billion trade deficit expenses were unchanged from September, but were discount tokens to save time and money in paying tolls along the More than 40 witnesses testified Oreo cookies. Life Savers and Ritz down 0.6 percent from a year ago. Lower prices were NEW YORK — Prices opened lower Friday in during Miss Hawkins' three-week Crackers. for September, the highest monthly shortfall on record, reported for feed and fertilizer, but those were ff.set by moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways, state officials say. trial. Most said that she and Miss The state Department of Transportation is developing the Census Bureau reported Thursday. higher prices for feeder livestock and family living. issues. Latham often fought at school and All this activity has occurred in The Dow Jones industrial average, which specifics of how the token system will work and expects to have that she also had frequent run-ins little over a year, but it had a the system in place in about nine months, Deputy DOT declined 1.26 to 1,374.31 Thursday, was down 0.57 with a number of Miss Latham's precedent. A year ago last spring to 1,373.73 shortly after the market opened. Commissioner Daniel S. Muirhead said Thursday. friends. Reynolds acquired Canada Dry Utility pullout won’t slow Seabrook Declines led advances 119-111 among the 409 "We are going to put tokens on the parkway but how it’s going Many at the 1,850-student school ginger ale, and six months.earlier issues crossing the New York Stock p;xchange to be done has to be determined,” Muirhead said. "The decision described Miss Latham as Quaker Oats acquired Stokely-Van SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) - A spokes Payments will last 32 years. necessary, Kyte said. tape. is to put tokens on the parkway, there's no question about that.” "tough.” In fa c ^ in his closing Camp’s Gatorade. ■Early turnover amounted to about 1.971,400 Once the system is in place, motorist will be able to buy the arguments. Miss Hawkins’ law- man for the builders of the Seabrook Fitchburg, owner of .86 percent of He said the only real change Wednes­ It is destined to continue also. nuclear plant say the pullout by a small Seabrook, stopped making constiiiction day was that Fitchburg's Seabrook shares. 17.5-cent tokens for use to pay the usual 35-cent tolls at the , -yer._Vhicent^ozzafava. referred Beatrice Foods, which acquired Some analysts said the market was pausing in parkway toll plazas in Wallingford, Milford and GreenwichT to Miss Latham and her friends as Massachusetts utility will not slow down payments in May because of a shortage shares were officially offered for sale. Esmark and its Wesson Oil and construction at the plant. of money. Two Connecticut owners. That, Kyte said, “is nothing new. They its move up as some investors take profits. Others a "pack of wild dogs" that preyed said the market has run out of steam and isdue for awards conversation aTthaf'^*'’® Playtex brands last year is now "Yesterday’s decision has no impact United Illuminating Co. and Northeast could have done that at any time." upon his client because she was being sought for purchase by an a correction. Man admits embezzling $440,000 Jamaican and, since she rarely door of Town Hail '™"* on the plant.” John Kyte said Thursday Utilities, have been covering Fitch­ investor group. And a similar fate of an agreement by Massachusetts burg's payments by advancing some of Seabrook shares owned by utilities in Before the market opened, the Ljibor Depart­ fought back, because she was may await R.H. Macy, the retailer. ment reported U.S. civilian unemployment in BRIDGEPORT — A former bank employee has pieced guilty “easy pickings.” authorities to have Fitchburg Gas and their own future payments. Maine and Vermont also are for sale; a Electric Light Co. share the loSs from its October was unchanged at 7.1 percent. to embezzling $444,000 from a Bridgeport bank over a Uiree-year The stabbing occurred on the While different factors might be Massachusetts holding company is prop­ After the market closed Thursday, the Federal period. students' first day back at school involved in each transaction, at Seabrook investment with its customers. Connecticut utility j'egulators have osing to buy them. SHE WORKS FOR YOUl The additional cost to a residential Reserve reported the nation's basic money Thomas P. Losonci of New Haven pleaded guilty W edne^ay in after Christmas vacation. Testim­ least, one exists in all. It is the endorsed the action and UI President Seabrook's weekly construction supply rose $8.5 billion in the week ended Oct. 21. U.S. District Court in Bridgeport to three counts of ony indicated that on Dec. 20, just knowledge, documented again and customer will be about $3 a month at George Edwards said recently the budget is $10 million. Fitchburg's share embezzlement while working for BankMart between 1982\pnd before vacation started. Miss again, that it is far less costly to first, rising to $4 a month in two years. arrangment will continue as long as is about $86,000. 1984. Hawkins had been beaten and buy than develop a brand. Assistant U.S. Attorney Eliot R. Warren said Losconci, 32, thrown off a school bus by Miss Few ventures are riskier than misappropriated the iponey in several different ways. The Latham and Iwr friends. In addi­ the introduction of a new retail embezzlement was spbtted by a new auditor, who contacted tion. one of those friends. Essfe item, even by the most successful authorities, he said. Anderson, had hit Miss Hawkins producers, such as Coca-Cola aqd IT “That astonished me, that it takes three years to find out this is with a tree branch, witnesses said. Philip Morris. Most new products going on,” Warren said. Scozzafava did not deny that his fail quickly, wasting millions of /M O RIA Rl V Losconci faces a maximum sentence of five years and a $5,000 client, whom he described as research and advertising dollars. fine when he is sentenced Dec. 11 by U.S. District Judge Warren "small, petite, shy, awkward and In contrast, successful brands W. Eginton. He was released on $25,000 bond. bashful,” killed Miss Latham, but have a tendency to remain estab­ he said she was legally justified in lished, needing only good quality doing so. ^ e \ e i .^x\e control and strong advertising to Restaurant has checkered past In his brief closing argument. keep them selling. Making takeov­ Assistant State’s Attorney Robert 4.S ers possible is the easy availability BRIDGEPORT — A new restaurant is due to open next month Bninetti said the case involved the of credit, a factor that raises with old connections to a reputed organized crime boss premeditated, "cool and calcu­ pVftf''’ qOOI* criticism from some financial apparently still intact, a published report says. lated" stabbing of "an unarmed analysts who are fearful that 'The Bridgeport Post said Thursday the Pin Up was operated by person in a high-school hallway.” corporate debt might be approach­ reputed Genovese crime family figure Salvador Basso who still Miss Hawkins admitted on the ing critical levels. owns the building and will lease the Fairfield Avenue building, stand that she had taken an 8-inch Among other factors at work in ROGER M . including all its furniture and fixtures, to new owners. carving knife out of her family’s the brand-name battle is the desire The newspaper said Carl A. Piccioli, the former cook at the Pin kitchen before leaving for school of old-line companies, especially in Up Restaurant, has taken out an application to open a-new on the day Miss Latham was tobacco, to broaden their product In Stock for Immediate Delivery: restaurant, to be named Downtown, at the same Fairfield stabbed. She said she did so lines into areas less susceptible to Avenue location. because she thought it might keep adverse criticism. NEGRO The principals in the new restaurant, will be Piccioli, Audrey the gang from picking on her; she Another factor, rarely menti­ Gossett, owner of the Keystone Restaurant on Barnum Avenue also admitted stabbing her class­ oned, may have more todo with the FOR and her daughter Theresa Annunziato. mate, but said she did so only to situation than it has been credited 8 1986 Mazda 626’s — protect herself. il'®*^^,**fme. Sixty more spaces were with. That is, shelf space is hard to created in the Veteran’s come by in food outlets, many of TOWN TREASORER Union may appeal Century ruling section of East Cemetery which have reached their maxi­ All colors and models - tfc o n c e ^ " as a result of the Mayor's mum size after years of growth. LEV ER 8A NEW HAVEN — Union officials are mulling over whether to Graveyard suggestion to abandon a The factors involved in real appeal a federal court's affirmation of a decision allowing portion of road. estate purchases, while different, Century Brass Co. in Waterbury to break its contract with union do have a few of the same Come in an make your best deal! workers. for vets to / « £ • ; characteristics, most importantly that it is much more efficient to Support the Entire U.S. District Court Judge Jose A. Cabranes said Wednesday he mna. 3 Month Unlimited Mileage Warranty 82 Mazda GCL found “nothing erroneous” in a bankruptcy court ruling allowing buy an existing structure than to Democratlc..Team Century to abandon its contract and make unilateral changes in open today build one from ground up. Included On Most Used Cars 3 Dr. Hatchback, real nice car *3,995 the pact. Numerous reasons support the Ncy. 5th The decision was a setback for Local 1604, United Auto thesis. For one thing, it is a much 85 Lynx 83 Dodge Alree Workers Union, which had appealed the ruling in July after the MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — The simpler task to measure the state’s first veterans cemetery possibilities of a building with an Nogro lor TroMurar 2 dr„ 4 spd., 2,800 orig. mi. *5,495 Super clean, low miles *4,695 company had been given the go-ahead by Bankruptcy Judge open to members of the armed CommtttM - Anthony and Robert Krechevsky. established track record than to Doloraa rM ranloiilo services from across Connecticut speculate on the potential of a 83 Mercury Capri However, Cabranes ruled invalid a notice by the company that Co-Troaaurara 84 Chavy Cavalier who served during times of war structure yet to be built. Bright red, 5 speed, type 10 13,000 orig. miles, super clean * the pension plan for retirees had been terminated and he ordered will be dedicated today. *6,495 5,995 the bankruptcy court to decide if the plan can be revoked. A military volley generally given at funerals will be fired and Weinberg serves 79 Dataun 510 80 Toyota Celica Hospital violates radiation rules Taps will be played during the 100% as mayor Auto, Air, 15,000 miles, one owner *2,795 Auto, Sunroof *4,995 dedication ceremonies that were “Atlas Oil-a company NEW HAVEN — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has expected to draw as many as 500 81 GLC . 81 Mazda RX7 cited St. Raphael Hospital for eight violations of radiation safety people this morning to the ceme­ *3,295 nice condition, real sporty *6,995 procedures. tery off Bow Lane in Middletown. dedicated to service” 4 dr„ Auto, FWD, Clean The violations were found in May when the commission A veteran from the state Vete­ meiawa"®®- conducted a surprise inspection, prompted by a mistake in the rans Home and Hospital in Rocky 80 Pontiac Grand Prix 82 Buick Electra hospital’s X-ray department in August 1984. Hill will sing the national anthem V-8, black, beautiful car *5,195 Sta. Wg., loaded, gorgeous *8,995 A woman patient received the wrong kind of radioactive and jets from the Connecticut Air The Atlas O il service men d id such a iodine. The iodine damaged her thyroid gland. National Guard will fly over the great jo b w ith our r>ew boiler and burner. 4 Mercury Topaz (84) ceremonies. oor®"iU;PO'Jer . They were so polite and I w as so 83 Cadillac Eldorado The hospital will be able to correct the violations within 30 all with ac and auto days, Paul Taylor, vice president for community resources at the The dedication ceremonies im pressed w ith their cleaning up. O ur Low mileage, loaded, blue with leather *13,995 *6,295 hospital, said Thursday. marked the culmination of more new RIELLO-PENSOTTI equipment will than 10 years of planning for the keep us in hot water, w hich is a great TAiere are only two places to purchase an automobile. Moriarty Brothers... After the August 1984 incident, the hospital changed its cemetery, which is the first procedures. It now requires written orders from doctors before im provem ent over our old equipm ent. The state-owned cemetery open for new furnace, the cute red one. is projected or someplace else." radioactive material are used on patients. A phone call was used burials of veterans from through­ by a doctor ordering treatment when the patient was hurt. out Connecticut. to be m uch m ore efficient. It takes a lot less Another cemetery was opened in space than the old one. The Atlas men really the Civil War years in Darien, but worked very hard and did a te rrific job. 301-315 Fronton unhappy with schedule that was used primarily forburjals NEWINGTON — Milfordjaialaiofficialsare charging that the of veterans from the Darien area Center Street newly approved 1986 schedule could damage the fronton and is now filled, said Col. Nicholas oondNIon M. Motto, commandant at the Hurricane Gloria peW • Ann Rdkin financially, but state gaming officials hope it will boost interest visit. The Mayor is still W9$t navnofo in the game instead. Veterans Home and Hospital. $9,«W "Now we have one that can working with N.U. to ,MANCHESTER! The state Gaming Policy Board on Thursday approvied a 1986 really be called statewide,” said revise emergency jai alai schedule that will put the Milford and Bridgeport frontons Motto, who has been credited by W'ppjjisrs""® procedures. 643-5135 in direct competition during 27 weekend performances in May veterans’ groups with moving K C tS A e o e x t ■till bantlQ and June. ahead work on the new cemetery, lucB ail In the past, the state has sought to avoid direct competition which was first authorized by the 100 years. villaii coal between the two facilities. The Bridgepoirmid Mijford frontons Legislature in 1972. MORIAR 1 are only nine miles apart. “It’s been a need that the state Under the 1986 schedule, which one gaming official called an has always wanted to do for the experiment, the Milford fronton would operate May through veterans,” Motto said, adding that 414 Tolland street • East Hartford • 289-6435 649-4595 VOTE DEnOCRATIC 555 East Middle Tpke. • Manchester • 249-8611 684-5853 September. The Bridgeport fronton would operate January the cemetery is only the third Paid for by the commitfee to re-elect Barbara Weinberg, through June. Each would have 243 performances. state-owned veterans cemetery in ______Richard Meduaki, Treasurer. New England. I T MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1 . 19«5 - W U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1.19»5 Companies filling leadership posts with outside experts L O p K FOR THE STARS... * P E AB O D Y, Mass. (U P I) - consulting and research firm. comprised bf company officers, average of $5,900 in retainers, directors, with some companies last year. Some companies paid Small and medium-sized U.S. "There’s a more complex busi­ family members, the company meeting fees and other compensa­ handing out director meeting fees retainers of as much as $10,000 a companies are hiking the pay of ness environment out there and it’s lawyer and those sorts of people.” tion — up from $5,400. the report ranging up to $1,000, the report year. Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get their boards of directors to attract increasingly more difficult to he said. said. said. One-third of the comanies pay­ outsiders with expertise who will compete. Companies are finding The survey of some 7,000 execu­ ’The increase in pay reflects a Most companies paying their ing retainers used the retainer as make them more competitive, a they have to offer more compensa­ tives and directors, released . growing trend in small business to directors paid director meeting the only form of compensation, new report said. tion to attract outside directors." Thursday, found that the number bring in more quajlfied-’outsiders, fees ranging from $100 to $650 with while the remaining two-thirds of better results. Put-a star on your od and see what a A survey of 31,000 manufactur­ said Bradford S. Singer, Growth of outside directors increased from such as chief (i^ecutive officers an average of $534, up from $479 the companies paid retainers in ing, ^h n o lo g y and service firms, Resources vice president. about two out of five in 1984 to about from other industoti^s aod^siness last year. addition to meeting fees, found that compensation for direc­ "More and more outsiders are 2.4 out of five this year. Singer said. school profM^ors, Singer said. In addition, half of the compan­ difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Frlday, tors yose 9.3 percent in 1985 over coming to these boards in a change At the same time, the directors, Sixty percent df tte surveyed ies paid annual retainers ranging ’The first apricots were grown in the previous year, said the report from the older, and more tradi­ who work an average of 100 hours a firms, which had sales betwChn from $1,000 to $6,500, with an China more than 2,000 years ago, from Growth Resources Inc., a tional boards, which had been year for their boards, were paid an $250,000 and $40 milli9o;^ai<^heir average of $3,560 — up from $3,260 and later brought to Greece. ^ 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4-

Q ^ N O K S HOSES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED J HELP WANTED F M I M i nmsMi Manchester — 7 room Move Right In — To this 3 Port Time Inserters Part and Full Time —- Classified.....Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household ..i. G o o d s ...... ‘ . .62 .6 4 5 ‘'2711For advertisements to be Salespersons, morning Immaculate Ranch. First bedroom expandable Business Opportunities .. .22 Rates. wanted. Coll 647-9946, ask floor family room. Nice ranch I 3 car oarage, ear. Notices Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ’’ .63 published Monday, the dead­ for Bob. finisher and porters. Minimum Charge; Medical Transcrlptlon- Apply at Mister Donut, 255 residential neighborhood. port plus a convenient Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Misc. tor Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line is 2:30 p .m . on Friday. location near shopping $3.00 for one day Ist: A prestigious com­ West Middle Turnpike. Full basement, fireplace. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 Pets 65 Salesclerk, Cashier for pany, one of the leaders In $92,900. Hayes Corpora­ and bus Mnel Low Announcements ...... 03 Roommates Wanted ...... 48 Musical Items 66 P e r W o rd : Read Your Ad modern health shop In Carpenters Needed — Construction Estimator Its field, is expanding In Babysitter Wanted — In tion, 6460131. $80’s..... We Guarantee Auctions ...... 04 Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 2 0 9 large shopping center. Full time year round em­ — Experienced In all the Harttord/Manchester Hebron Home for plea­ Our Houses I Blanchard ft Real Estate Antiques 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 18C Classified advertisements Pleasant working condi­ ployment. Steady work phases of building, site Christmas Is Coming. area. We presently have sant one year old girl. Sooth Windsor — Over­ Rossetto Real Estate, 646 Services Eorn extra money. Part- Homes tor Sale ...... 31 T a g S oles...... 69 6 d a y s ...... 16nl ikllM panon Estate, 6462482. & Education For Sale with carpentry and loot ax- garage, formal dining Ill Apartm ents for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Leose...... 75 before publication. additional insertioh. parlanca. nacani trade room, extra large kit­ Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 achool oraduata can ba chen, has full basement, Cape — Make an otter on trained. Call for appointment. Live In companion, have this 6 room, 3 to 4bedroom Sal Julian. CSM Wamhouaa. references. ■ Manchester first floor wather/dryer hookup. This home la easy home located near the Inc 2SS-S211. EOE. area. 647-1967, ask for to show and priced to sell. Glastonbury line..... We Joyce. Call Today. $79,500. Cen- Guarantee Our HousesI Notices Blanchard ft Roaaetto _ [^ANNDUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OD h e l f w a n t e d OO h elp w a n t ed o d h elp w a n ted Mechanics and Service tury 21 Jackston- OD OD OD Station Attendants Showcase, 6461316. Real Estate, 6462482. * Wanted. Full and part Manchester — Mountoln Emergency? In Manches­ Salesclerk. Apply In per­ Painter. Minimum 2years Cleaning Person 2 hours a Salesperson wanted, one Medical Receptionist Siding Crews — Vinyl. For Guaranteed time, Unllorma lurnithad. Real Estate Reduced — Manchester, ter, dial 911 for fire, son, Marlow's Inc., 867 experience. Own tools day 4 days a week for of the fastest growing Wanted — Full time, Mon­ new construction. Top Paid vacations. Apply In Woods. Two wooded J LOST AND FOUND police, medical help. person, 252 Spencer $83,900. Colonial Cape, r6 building lots remain to be Main Street, Manchester. and transportation. beauty salon. Call 643- appliance chains In Conn, day thru Friday, no typing pay, guaranteed work all ;,vcentlv remodeled and In Street, Mancheater. sold. Lot 3, 2.26 acres and Needed Immediately. 646 2103. needs sales help. Strong required. Duties Include year. 342-3424, 6461341. excellent condition. First Lot 4,1.51 acres. Both with Lost — Block mole cat 6815. background In retail sales reception, phone, sche­ HDME8 floor family room, formal road frontage and town vicinity of Bromblebush- Hairdresser. Accepting preferred. Apply for a duling, filing, some knowl­ FDR SALE dining room, hardwood /Hlllstown/Red wood applications for full and career position. Coll Ber- edge of Insurance forms approved. Price, $39,900 I PERSONAL LOANS Maintanaiiee mtn floors, 2 porches and each. Carl A. Zinsser Farms orea. Answers to Manchester Manor re­ part time positions. nles T V between 9-2. 242- helpful. Requires a ma­ IRESULTS! aluminum siding. Large, hondclopolna. 565-6180 or quires Certified Nurses Friendly surroundings. AM real estate advertised Agency, 6461511. 5517 for an appointment. ture Individual. Salary Help Wanted — Taking needed to do carpen­ In the Manchester Herald charming home, with all 643-4131. Reward. Get VIsa/Mastercard Re­ Aides part time, 3-11 and Call 643-2103. Machinists - For a pro­ competitive. Call 6460534 applications between try, electrical, plunib- Is sublect to the federal natural woodwork. D.W. gardless of past credit full time, 7-3. Opportunity gressive South Windsor Data Terminal operator between 12:30pm and 6am-2pm. 6469369, Man­ Manchester — $119,900. history. Free details. Ing and general build- Fair Housing Act of 1968, Fish Realty, 6461591 or Designed for comfortable Lost Cat — Oakland to work with outstanding machine shop capable of Part time gal tridoy, for superior court, ludi­ 2;30pm. chester Texaco, 568 Cen­ 871-1400. Street/Parker Street vic­ Write Fortune, 6255 W. health care team. Plea­ hours 11-3, Tues thru Sat­ ing maintenance. which makes It Illegal to living describes this operating conventional clal dirtrict of Tolland. 69 ter Street. advertise any preference, inity. Yellow/white tabby Airport No. 18-C, Hous­ sant working conditions Harding chuckers, urday. Pleasant working Brooklyn Street, Rock­ Like lewelry? Be a hos­ Good pay and bene­ lovely custom built 6 ton, T X 77035-098. limitation or discrimina­ U ft R Built — South room Colonial-Cape In de­ approximately 3 years and excellent compensa­ brldgeport millers, etc. conditions, some soles ex­ ville 06866. I Year expe­ tess at lewelry show In Windsor, $134,900. Gor­ 0 fits, flexible hours. tion based on race, color, sirable location. Plr6 old, answers to Stanley, it tion and benefits. Calls but willing to be trained perience helpful. 646-0040 rience required In opera­ your home. 14 karat and geous U & R built execu­ seen, please call 643-2283. Mrs. Launi, 6460129. between 10am-6pm. Send resume of work religion, sex or national placed living room, 3 for operating CNC Lathes tion of data processing sterling sliver. 643-6634. origin, or an Intention to tive home In ultra­ and machining centers. terminal having an alpha-. experience to; desirable South Windsor bedrooms and V/i baths. Port Time Help Wanted make ony such prefer­ Sentry Real Estate, 646 Found — Cat, black and Excellent working condi­ Pressers and Hond- betic or numeric key-; Run a 15 WORD AD for ^ neighborhood. Cathedral Mornings — Bagging and ence, limitation or dis­ yellow, large paws, wear­ Employment tions and environment. pressers tor ladles cools. Box MM 4060. board. Send resume. EO E carrying out groceries. crimination. The Herald ceilings, ttreplaced fam­ ing white collar. Call 649- Coll 289-3552. Full time experienced. employer. Manchester Herald ily room, sliders to deck, 4 5905 evenings. Apply In person. Highland will not knowingly accept Education Sales — Inside. Payless Excellent working condi­ Housekeeping Supervi­ any advertisement which bedrooms and 2full baths. One of our PIckInt — & tions. Good benefits and Park Market, 317 High­ Beauty Supply, 664 Center Bookkeeper — Manches­ Part Time opportunities sor. Pull time working Is In violation of the law. D.W. Fish Realty, 6461591 Distinctive U ft R Contem­ Impounded — Mole, one Street, Manchester, 649- paid medical benefits. land Street. 6 DA YS for only ^4.40 ^ porary set on large ter Insurance Agency has positions available In supervisory position or 871-1400. 0 year, Lahso-Apso cross. 1018. opening for experienced EOE. Hours 8-430. Merin electrical, communica­ available for assertive re­ HAIRCUTTERS landscaped lot In the Brown, found Middle Advertising Sales Man­ Money Well Spent — This Hlohwood section of Man­ bookkeeper. Responsibili­ Brothers, 465 Ledvard tions, electronics, con­ sponsible Individual with Townhouse was bult as East Hartford — $71,000. Tpke. Call the Manches­ HELP WANTED Street, Hartford. 2461651. agement Trainees — En­ SUPERCUTS Office Clerk tor superior ties Include accounts re­ struction. We will train. ability to work with and condo and not a conver­ New on the market I Good chester. Bright airy ter Oog Warden, 646-4555. try level position with a rooms, four bedrooms, court, ludiclal district of ceivable, accounts paya­ Excellent benefits. Apply commmand respect of If your Item isnt Now hiring In Man­ sion. Shows pride of ow­ value Is featured In this ble and company Electronic Technician. In person. US Navy Re­ notional publishing firm two story aluminum floor to celling stone flr6 Mature Salesperson — 3 Tolland. 69 Brooklyn housekeeping employees. chester. If you have, or nership thru-out, there accounts. Computer High technology medical serve. 555 Main Street Supervtsor^v experience which plans to double Its sided, 5 room starter place In family room. days per week for chld- Street Rockville Ct 06066. are about to receive a ore 3 bedrooms, 2 full and Position requires filing, knowledge helpful. Call electronics firm seeks Manchester. Friday and preferred, good salary size In the next year. Our home. Deep lot, 2 car Many nice touches. Of­ ren's specialty shop. Connecticut Cosme­ 2 half baths, large living typing and general otfflce Robert Lothrop, Inde­ bright, ambitious person. Saturday 9-1. For Infor­ and benefits Including rapid expansion opens op­ room, formal dining garage and full basement fered at $154,900. Joyce G. HELP WANTED Marl-Mads, 757 Main Knowledge of both analog portunities for several sold within 6 DAYS Epstein Real Estate, 647- Street, Apply In person. skills. Send resume. EO E pendent Insurance Cen­ mation call 649-9100. health Insurance and pen­ tologist iicense, give room, fully appllanced make this a super buy. employer. ter, Inc., 6466050. and digital electronics re­ sion plan. Apply In person qualified Individuals. us a cail at 649-2411. kitchen, large finished rec Sentry Real Estate, 646 8895. quired from microproces­ Local Furniture monufac-y Monday thru Friday, Management available In Benefits Inciude paid room and bar, full both off 4060.______sors to video. Excellent turer - has Immediate 3 to 6 months. Extensive $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ -4pm, Rockville trajning, excellent master bedroom, some Ranch — This 3 bedroom benefits and worlklng openings tor full time Memorial Nursing Home. training. Our branch man­ the second 6 DAYS new carpeting, central starting salary, fre­ ranch with full basement conditions. Spectra Scon truck driver’s helper one agers earn $40,000 plus. CDNDDMINiUMS $ $ ! South Street Rockville, quent wage reviews. olr, carport and more. See and one car attached K-MART Inc. 45 South Satellite shop worker. Will train. CT. Relocation available. tor yourself. $81,900. Cen­ FDR SALE Rood South Windsor Ct. Join a positive company Paid vacations, holi­ garage may be lust what HELP WANTED I BESTll! ! Call Cloyco Furnlturer tury 21 Jackston- you are looking for. 06074. 643-7580. Part time Bartender. on the move. For personal days. Cllentelle and Showcase, 6461316. Interview, call 237-7030. ARE equipment provided. $80’s...... We Guarantee $ PART TIME $ Ntghts/Weekends. Apply Our Houses I Blanchard ft ■ Part Time Truck Driver In person. Lafayette Es- Management opportu­ Skinny Budget?? ThISs MERCHANDISE EMPLOYEES Cook — M/F. We need Rossetto Real Estate, 646 I JOB IN TOWNI I — Monday and Tuesday codrllle. 300 West Middle nities. might be lust what you’re ] 2482. Reduced — $64,000. Sum­ AM only. Approximately Tpke, Mnachester. people to work full time, looking fori 3 Room/ mit Village Townhouse. 2 CASHIERS flexible shifts for competi­ $ »5»» h r./8tart $ 6 hours weekly. Ideal for Permanent Port Time SUPERCUTS Condo with one bedroom,) Repossessed homes from bedrooms, walk-out base­ STOCK retired person or evening Help — Inquire In person, tive pay. We provide 6 4 9 - 2 4 1 1 appllanced kitchen, new ment and more. 646-8673 $ $ meals, uniforms, and Gov't from $1.00 plus re- student. Call Arthur Drug Pero Fruit Stand, 276 Oak­ carpeting and It’s on the polrs/toxes. Throughout after 6pm or weekends. I No dress code. Casual fun atmos- | Warehouse, 649-8648, Bom land Street, Manchester, good benefits. Apply In second floor at the Town- Full time and part time positions person. The Ground Ct/Notlonwldel Also tax to 4pm. 643-6384. Bus Bov - Dishwasher - Set house III complex In Ver­ properties. 216453-3000, I phere. If you enjoy talking on' the | Round, 3025 Main Street, non. Ottered at $43,500. available. Experience not neces­ up — M/F. Openings for Glastonbury, 659-0162. PMMHICnON WMMEM Including Sunday, Ext Rentals I phone, we might have a job for you. f nights and weekends. Jackson ft Jackson Real H1072. We have opening! In the Estate, 647-8400 or 646 sary. Many empioyee benefits. I We offer a guaranteed salary with | JEWELRY STORE Good Pay. Apply Steok following erees: Management Trainee — FREE 8646. Manchester. Outstanding Apply in person daily, Monday, I bonuses. Work done from our office, | MANCHESTEII Club , Restaurant, Route Full time position for • Qenarel Fectory Wortteri RDDM8 83, Vernon. • Seweiv. experienced or 3 bedroom colonial - im­ Fuu-TiME ft rjurr tim e sales ambitious Individual at Don't Be Bashful 11 Call us maculate moving condi­ FDR RENT Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, I two evenings a week and/or Satur- | Little Ceosors. Excellent willing to leem We are looking for someone who enjoys meet­ VIsto Volunteer — 35 hour • Meintenence pereon today to see this unique tion. Desirable Porter I day mornings. Call Michelle, 647- | growth prospects In ra­ piece of property. 5.98 from 10am to 4pm.Saturday, 12- ing people. Retail experience a plus. We will week, 1 year assignment femlller with cerpentry Street area neighbor­ Sleeping Room — Adult pidly growing company. acres accompanies this I 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. $ train. Salary commensurate with experience. literacy prolect. $212 bi­ hood. Principals only gentleman, working, 4pm. Good pay, benefits and 5 To apply, please call: Immaculate 5 Room Co­ This Is a year-round opportunity— not Just weekly. subsistence allo­ ($4,00 Discount if Paid in Advance) please. $98,000. Call after parking, no smoking, on $ morning. $ day work week. Call Meg MB-1737 lonial located on a private . 6pm only. 6467335. Christmas. wance plus stipend, 647- at 646-4300 for an bus line. 649-6526. 6232. (Ads may be cancelled. Sorry, no refund.) Ack lor Pertonnel drive In Manchester. Lots $ ^ Interview. of possibilities. Jackson ft Manchester K-Mart Call for an Interview: Large 6 x 6 duplex. 1 cor Pleasant Room for ma­ i $ Jackson Reol Estate, 647- garage, very deep lot, 239 Spencer Street 1-624-3907 anytime $ Mature, experienced bab­ Now Hiring full time dell 8400 or 6468646. ture gentjeman. Kitchen 649-4537 ysitter to core for toddler THIS LOCATION nice shape, good rents In prilvlleges', parking, near person, 7am-3pm, 5 Days. nice neighborhood. An Equal Opportunity Employer 3;30-11pm two evenings Excellent starting pay. but line, references. 647- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (A private party may advertise in the: CURRENTLY Manchester — Newer 65 $139,900 Coll 6461129. I$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$»$$! per week. 643-5685. Will train. 643-5736, ask for Duplex, 3 bedrooms, t'/i 9033. Mark, Grompy’s Corner baths, aluminum siding, Personal, Lost & Found, Household Goods, INVOLVEO IN A Hustle Your Buatlell Or Gents only — Central Store, 706 Main Street, appliances, gas heat, deep you might mist out on this Manchester. lot. Excellent condition location. Kitchen privi­ great 6 Room Cope with leges. Parking available. Articles for Sale, Building Supplies, Pets, LABOR OISPUTE. and location. $137,900.646 steel tiding. TottefuMy cz^ctitjE. c jy c : ^ ( j [ e Assembler — Printed cir­ 7693, 1-3 weekdays, 646 Security and references PICTURE THIS decorated In Immaculate required. 6462693., cuit boards. Full time Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, Trucks, 0618 evenings and condition. Nice yard. Per­ position. Minimum one weekends. fect starter or Ideal retlr6 164 East Center St. year experience. Ability ment home. $70’t. Jack- j ^ H D N E R Manchester, Connecticut 06040 to read blueprints, assem­ Motorcycles, Campers and Trailers.) son ft Jackson Real bly drawings and ports Estate, 647-8400 or 646 FOR DALE Notary Public lists. Experienced In sod- 8646. $ EXTRA MONEY $ derlng, wiring and har­ nesses helpful. Spectra (Additional words - a low guaranteed results rate) With Your Own Part-Time Job^ Scan, Inc., 45 South Satel­ lite Rood, South Windsor, An excellent opportunity for C T 06074. (Limited Time Offer) Active 'N’ Able YOU CAN enloy extra Realty Housewives and Mothers with vocation money by ex­ changing Idle Items In your home tor cosh ... 164 E. Center St. young’children bring them with an od In classified. Coll 643-3711 to Place your 643-4263 od. Notary Public with you and sav^ on ( 2 ) , (*) ( 4 ) ( 5 ) . ( 1 ) babysitting costs Jack J. Lappen ( 8 ) ( 7 ) (•) (•) (1 0 ) NEED HELP? Mr. ft Mra. D. of Mancheater to Stafford Springe FAST? OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY Mr. ft Mrs. H. of California to South Windtor ( 1 1 ) n s r “ (1 8 ) ( 1 4 ) ( 1 5 ) No««mb«r 3rd — 1-4 PM Mr. ft Mrs. B. of Manchester to Manchester 46 Frectorle Road, Vamon - $115,000 Mr. ft Mrs. M. of Vernon to Mancheater The Lappens Advertise with Lovely, 7 room Raised Ranch, 3 bedrooma, Mr. ft Mrs. B. of Vernon to South Windsor Some days I feel like I’m doing the work of 12 men. The Herald all wall to wall carpeting over hardwood, Mr. ft Mrs. P. of Ohio to Suffield 22 Hours Per Week lower level rec room with fireplace, 2 car gar­ Mr. ft Mra. M. of Bristol to Stafford Springe The last 12 months have been good to us, but we and get age, beautiful, back yard with brook. Mr. L. of Mancheater to Mancheater Olrecliena: 1-84 to Tunnel Rd. exit 86 to right on Mr. ft Mrs. P. of Stafford to Stafford Springs Salary Plus Gas Allowance ^ Manchester Herald Werren Ave. to Frederic Rd. really need one good salesperson that’s interested In FAST Mr. ft Mrs. Q . of Denmark to Manchester Wa can balp ysu btettot a making money. Granted the phone Isn’t ringing off SOUND INTERESriNQ? Thanks to all of you for making my first yaSr a You can bo a Herald Area Adviser and handle and RESULTS! ^ Guaranteed C l a s s i f i e d - m w niOFESstooAu the hook every day, but It’s rfnging. Call 643-4263... , supervise our carrier boys ft girls. If you like kids - I Call 6464525. and stk tar Oaa. good one. ‘-' want a little Independence and your own Income.v I’m looking forward to a great 19661 One of us will be glad to give you an interview! P.S. If Manchester 2 Results 643-2711 ** D.F. REALE, INC. fleet Eitale TI m r Iis BgaiR, you want to sell your house, we’ll list it. If you want to Herald IM B* M. SWiAnM,. ct. 544-4515 Jack I. LappM buy a house, we’ll find it! ____ C A L L 647-9946 or 6A7-99A7 643-2711 A » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Nov. 1.1W5

MANCHESIFK FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643^2711 Board hopefuls see Estee Lauder gives East boy runners Mostly sunny today;

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS KIT WCARLYIJB ®by Larry WrigM end of road ahead secrets of success capture state title cloudy, cool tonight FOR RENT FOR RENT ... page 3 ... page 13 ... page 17 ... page 2 Monctwsttr — Available Like Private Home — V h tanmedlotaly. One. two room apartment. Base­ and three bedroom oport- ment, appliances. Work- mentt. $425, $495, $525, lifd single .adult, married beat and hot water In­ couple. No children, pets. cluded. J.D. Real Estate, 043-2880. $4«-1980. Odd lobs, Truckind. Three Family — Recently Home repolrs. Vov nwno renovated 3 bedroom du­ It, dOL If. J ' Vernon — Modern 3 room plex, large yard. $475 plus fWdtes. Insured, apartment with applian­ utilities. Security and ref­ ______ces. $285 monthly plus Mowkgt Trot erences required. Call 049- •uekot truck 4 utilities. 047-1113 after 2803. 0pm. Stumo Bmoldi. Saturday, Nov. 2, 1985 — Single copy: 25$ Four Rooip poneled Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Manchester — Four room otltmfortii apartment. Appliances, dlctmMd, 04K flat with 2 bedrooms lo­ carpeting, references. No cated downtown. Heat, pets. $380. 040-3100. ftgrrorid < Rfmodtllng hot water Included. No Dotlvorlfw rrdb Igfm 5 Cdbinttt# rboBng, «ut< vordt, $«» bItfO m 'iW M c ..IP.IMWf.:. pets. $525 per month, se­ Two Bedroom Town- ;Tgr8, room odditlbfia, curity deposit. 040-8352. docks, 4fll tygas of ron house — All appliances, >.ddR«ntfabl« heat, hot water, carpet­ ddHng c«d rtpuirs. FRI Manchester. November T r m Down iitlmalgs. nitly Wsurod. House passes own budget plan ing, air conditioning. Call 1st. 3 Apartments availa­ 047-1595. Tolopbont *0-0017, o fltf ble. 2 bedrooms each. wood and bnt8b>' Colt yerv : 4.1^ ’-4pm,047-m, 04W787,y42-m Yard 8i storofle, children Manchester — Brookfield OimbyNEA.M By Elaine S. Povich federal debt ceiling to a record $2 extension of the debt limit aimed at see" we cut the budget. Democrats argued that the Se­ OK. $425, $450, $475 plus nate plan did not require a deep Street, 3 bedroom, 2nd 8now Plowing Oumdt iU«ef|rlc----HaWi United Press Internotlonol trillion. easing the credit situation for a few Like the Senate, the -House's utilities. Albrio Realty floor, 2 family garage. nwreiat only, ckidUdCF measure takes the deficit down in enough deficit reduction next year 0494917. i^tioctrfedr i»r«biom$' On a 249-180 party-line vote with days to give Congress time to act Appliances, wall to wall, Wo. Inswrod. Anowgrtdd .. I jl.... WASHINGTON - In a show of only two Democratic defections, on balancing the budget without steps and provides that if the so it could avoid making tough Strvtea. Rav H«Rdy>^ 040- ilffy wwrkK ‘i iMood A k8r«8 or'9 smi"'' CELEBRITY CIPHER remodeled and very SoMnotrtoo - * '.t u iM 'Mottssbn, Kopgir? Democratic muscle, the House the House approved a Democratic dipping into the Social Security decreasing deficit targets are not budget cuts before the 1986 con­ 4 Room Apartment - Se­ clean, washer and dryer CiHbrMyCIpinroniiHoofwu — efmiBjfromoMotHontbyfiiwouB cond floor, porklno and dropdrifi dnddiilr«mi .4431. R8sldtntlw w o rk . ^osoi. puoplB^ pMl Md pfUMot. Each Miff in th§ dpFMf for challenged the GOP-controlled Se­ alternative balanced budget plan assets. But action was delayed by a met, the president has the author­ gressional elections. hookups. $000 monthly Wo wilt ctwm your aoporctnf efffgBrfc,!^ * ijDumds. LIcsmmUL' •mMisr. ToOty’t aluK Ytqum V. noisy procedural squabble with ity to cut spending. T/he House plan said that in fiscal hot water Included. No plus utilities, available nate Friday by passing its own drafted in response to the Senate- pets. $350. Call after 0pm, oporfment, df.'l MflmokM. 4194114 .jptw -Omt, lismidfMLdOO-Sm, by CONNIE WIENER passed measure and sent the some renegade Republicans. But the House plan reaches a 198*18ira, the deficit would be December 1st, 047-1225...... " plan to balance the budget, contin­ 040-7083. Wookly, bl-witdUy,,™r Contrdctttr HC0080M8H DOB OB automatic cuts. Both the House anced budget effort would be FuMw‘'aBnl?anrId kUrhM R***- S*«0'’RV, eon trust. Coll dfkprlRRi. 742-7880. ditfono, dormors, from bouncing. Democratic Reps. Paul Kan- that the Democrats had "cor­ and Senate plans exempted Social .suspended. « d ^ S ^ l t h gar" references. $435. Lori, M7-9903. < ' ...... <'*«," -:aibck in k ti Pal porchss, docks. No lob The government said it would jorski of Pennsylvania and George rected the evils and inequities" in Call 049-3340. rrr=— 'iJg ConUdtrimi Dfygrco.but intwior - em too loros'or small. Coll WDCKXONX ZBM 8XCDXVH, begin selling assets in the trust Crockett of Michigan voted “ no,” the Senate’s package while at the Security from cuts. The House plan exempts Food $550 monthly, 023- jn ta rio r - Stamps, Supplemental Security 0019. i5av2i' ^*1^ uncdttotortffdrdfgprslgihi- custrm Loury, 0493815. fund later Friday if agreement "(Th e Republicans) attempted same tinie trying to balance the The Democrat's balanced loaf ciM n iiB naw R>tf(Mi9 ilsBcd' S iC ffliy V r >1nd. Pros E tfl IXCCXM HXQB BTC ZBM were not reached on balancing the to slam dunk this issue so we budget. budget measure requires a deficit Income, welfare, child nutrition. Retired couple wishes to ■ aaJHOMES wvtna
,,ok«ns,i^ botiiroom s. ro - unexplainable peace." — Anne Shaw. up approval of a bill to lift the attempted to pass a short-term they could go home and say "see. this fiscal year. tions in Medicare and Medicaid. rallies the troops Manchester — Four room risnesd S s o m i SSo t * i 0 .« 0 m t ft monthly plus utilities. Se­ ndows/doors. 0 4 ^ 1 apartment with applian­ curity, lease, refrigera­ Orsttmokina,dH >t)MW^rdaMlt ces, carpeting. No pets. cmd rspoirs. Cent Loyina Riafhtr will m m ‘ work euoronh tor, stove, no pets. Call for your cMid tn owr No children. Security dep­ 049-0200 or 047-1413. 047-8130 a n ^lm a,., osit required. Prefer bomo.CWJi ^►oiotfno «ulldhHi»RNmodiMno.< Thinking Foncs?*- tS iWi*i*i2i*ewMe64AM..-^|... . 4 P Homs Imbfovsmsnt CAR8/TRUCKS Toll removal cuts older working couple. 047- ;17». TAD SALES FOR SALE Shuttle 1478. Micg, all typss, frtUr SculpturoO! fiolio 1 ;|^racto rs,' spoidollztno molts, coil 04»4|ta4 spsctaii of In wotlpodsrlng, potfittnir 1. T|ir ‘ C lntsrlor $ , s x fs rio ri Rummage and Tag Sale Three Room Apartment Coventry(North) — Con­ Tschnicot wrlflli^ Docks, adcHflonsdnd rsn 72 Chevelle — Good me­ — First floor, large — Saturday, 11/2, Ameri­ chanical condition. New Into state surplus temporary Raised Ranch, your businsss i y S U S T ' ovotlons. sstlmotss. rooms, stoye, refrigera­ Paimthlstz. InaSrueBhiMU OPbOIOimOnf, 04*3199* P m t can Legion Home, Wall alarms Ponmhisfs, exhaust system. $450. 647- 3 bedrooms, garage, fry Of «493$07. Street, Coventry, 9:30am- tor, heat, hot water, gar­ deck. Available De­ bookitfs, i.sonrtess •..... 8456. age, laundry facilities. •rol vtors m ironln 3pm. Good clothes, home cember 1st. $750. 742-0400. 047-V4 MftdWro4»«i... baked food. Very Clean. $445 monthly, 0493783. Nno. Ouollty.woriu I 71 Barracuda — Running Caldwell estimates lease & security. Ask condition. Automatic go off about senior citizens dis­ Saturday Sundov 11/2, transmission. 643-2689. H STORE AND ssssasasuis 11/3, tools, mechanics and count, 040-7208. OOlrs.Call Bill fo ro ro fo * »TW09Won«issryms- 0|^ i-*-. iNwarty Rrothsrs — Bcp- $8 million reduction OFFICE SPACE follorsd fo your some woodworking, clo­ 1973 Pontiac Ventura — stonol ssrvicing oit Wt cisonino osods, $ 0. ttiroom rsmodslino; In- SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Hartford — South end # flollotion wotsr htotsra, thing, household Items, Hatchback, air, power mokss. RsollMte 4toii!OL tlMisd toaoity miscellaneous. 75 la k e — A loud, warbling Are and smoke colleague for institution of a near Wethersfield. Mod­ Office Space — Excellent Pormsr Singsr toew^ oorboos dlsboiols; foucst brakes, power steering, Bv Mark A. Dupuis em 2 family second floor. location with ample park­ bdndod,ln8WWt, Street. Vernon. 9am-3pm. runs good. $800. 649-6431. alarm sounded six tithes aboard United Press International system to allow people to pay don, Prss ptck-uoi 4MH moNw, Tho' 3sikwtir 1/ rspoirs. 0494319. V lso/M - Challenger Friday, sending the Immaculate 2 bedroom ing. 000, 400 8. 300 sq. ft. W I7. ostsrCordoccsptsd. parkway tolls with discount apartment. Large eat-ln office suites are now 047-3777. ‘ Estate Sale — Pots & astronauts scrambling to find the HARTFORD — The state's pro­ tokens. kitchen, parking, adults available. 049-2891. Pons, dishes, glassware, cause, but they quickly reported jected budget surplus has dropped Wilber said the state should preferred. $450 plus utili­ furniture, odds and ends'. MOTORCYCLES/ everything was normal aboard the 10am-3pm. Saturday, No­ by about $8 million because of the remove the parkway tolls instead ties. Call 205-0878, Manchester — Combina­ L £ J BICYCLES craft 200 miles above the Earth. decision to end toll collections on of spending "hundreds of thou­ Tuesdoy-Soturday, 9am- tion office and apartment. vember 2nd, 83 Ridge 5pm. 278-0234 after 7pm. STORE AND HOUSEHOLD Street, Manchester. “ We did fire checks oahoth sides the Connecticut Turnpike earlier sands of dollars" for the token For Information, call MISCELLANEOUS I^MISCELUNEOUS Girls Two Wheel Desert of the house and with no apparent than first planned, officials said systbm supported by Rep. Chris­ Frank SplleckI, 043-2121. OFFICE SPACE IS ^ Q O O O S One bedroom, 3V^ room FOR SALE IHI for s a le Rose Bicycle, purple co­ anomalies,” said mission com­ Friday. tine M. Niedermeier, D-Fairfield. lor. Good condition. 825. oportment Includes heat, Prime Space Available — mander Henry Hartsfield. “ We're Comptroller J. Edward Cald- Niedermeier responded by say­ Center Street Location, Walnut Dresser and M ir­ Full Set Golf clubs, bog, Please coll 647-830S.a 'well, in his latest monthly update ing that Wilber had opposed hot water, appliances, Tolland Industrial Park, Mother of the Bride Gown not sure what's going on." older home for office use, ror, triple size, $75. Call cart. $75. Bovs BMX 20" on the state's fiscal situation, said carpeting and parking. new building. 2,500-22,000 — Size 14, long mocha The alarm, described by NASA moving ahead with legislation in $400 plus security. 043- over 1,400 square feet. $550 646-1193. bike, $45. Girls 26” 3 speed Estate Tag Sale — No­ the state is expected to end the sq. ft. Reasonable rates. H chiffon, $50 firm. 649- officials as “ loud enough to get the Transportation Committee this 7183. monthly plus utilities. Mr. deluxe quality $55. 649- vember 2nd 8i 3rd, 8am- MISCELLANEOUS 1985-86 fiscal year in June with a 8c D Associates, 875-5803, Murdock, 643-2492. 5760.O everybody’s attention,” echoed year to remove the tolls from the 872-4700. Sewing Machine — Older, 1794. 4pm. Stereos - speakers, | l O | f ------AUTOMOTIVE throughout the space shuttle's $46.4 million surplus. parkways. Manchester — Two bed­ white, straight stitch only, etc. Electric typewriter, The estimated surplus as of Sept. case, attachments, but- Dinette Set — Sump Brand New Black leather movie camera, super 8, compartments, from the flight room apartment, -5 2,700 Sq. Ft. Free Standing locket with zip out lining. 30 is about $8 million lower than the ; Tooms, second floor. Re­ tonholer, shws well, $50. pump, michrometer calip­ movie prolector, Kodak Two 13' Snow tires, used deck to the pressurized laboratory professional office or re­ Size 7-8 from Shmider, $75. $52.4 million surplus projected in frigerator, gas stove 8, MISCELLANEOUS Evenings, 646-4298.Q ers (size 01), drapes, slide prolector, BW TV only 500 mlle^ Mounted in the cargo bay. tail site next to Battlston 649-0703.D and balancedrFtts Pinto Caldwell's last budget update, goroge. No pets. Two Cleaners, West Middle I FOB BENT dishes, paperbacks, hand with stand, sliver 8, glass­ Astronaut James Buchli first months security. 049-0310. Scandinavian Design Cof­ lawn mower, electric ware, Picnic table, grills, or Bobcat, $50. 646-2445 which was issued at the end of Arson Turnpike. Private park­ reported that the alarm sounded fee Table — Smoked glass stove, as Is, $10. 649-8913. Jacket Size 36, blue de­ 3 bicycles. Many more between 6pm and Spm. September and covered through ing. High traffic and vis­ Manchester Industrial nim, sanforized, mode by "four times in the last 20 minutes, ibility. Land Planning As­ and Warehouse. 720-19,100 with teakwood. $99. Call household Items. SB Ralph but there are no indications other the month of August. 643-6928.0 Five Eight over Eight Lee. New Condition. $12. Road, (}ft HMIstown Rood. Two Snow Tires — The drop resulted from Gov. Tree Rug sociates, 043-1111. square feet. Oft 1-384. Call 646-3388.0 C78X14, Good condition. than that anywhere in the vehicle. 643-2414, brokers windows with storms and William A. O'Neill's decision to suspect Woodstove, Cost Iron, screens, $99.643-7737 after S50/both. 647-1737.D We can’t confirm where it^came protected. from.” end toll collections on the turnpike Federal airtight, double Spm.o Quarry/Fleld Stone, Push Oct. 9 instead of at the end of , reel lawn mower, gas L60-15 Mach 60 Raised' Hartsfield said the alarm had a Manchester, garage for doors, front loading. December as had been planned Th e Basic Gives excellent heat. $99. Bicycle Rack for Back of powered reel mower, WANTED letters white mounted on tone that indicated it was signaling storage. Only $40 per earlier, said deputy state budget tabbed 875-6736 Otter 7pm.o cor, $10. 649-8314.0 electric snow blowner. TO BUY Croger super sport wheel. Ure or smoke in the laboratory, but month. Albrio Realty. 649- $70. 649-6238.Q chief Howard Rifkin. 0917. Call 646-0604. that no fire was found. U P I p h o to Rifkin said the early end to toil EAST HARTFORD (AP) - Simmons HIde-a-bed Large Crock for Pickling, 5 H.P. Riding Lawn Mission Control said sensors Soto, brown. Good condi­ $10. Call 649-0173.O Trailer Hitch Reese'Class collections cost the state $12.8 Police said they have a suspect in Mower In good condition. monitored on' the ground showed Treasure hunter Barry Clifford points find concludes that shipwreck of Cape tion. $75. 649-0440.O III. Fits 73-77 Chevelle El that “ everything looks nominal." million in toll revenues that an arson that gutted part of a large Call 643-6364. Comlno. $90. 649-3671.0 out the words “The Whydah” on a bell Cod is that of a pirate ship that sank in ROOMMATES Electric Broom with rug JPETS “ Thank you,” said Hartsfield. officials had figured into the state East Hartford apartment complex WANTED French Provincial beater for sole, $65 new, “ That conforms with what we’re recovered from wreck. He insisted the 1780. budget when it was adopted earlier and left about 300 people homeless, Dlnette Set — Good condi­ asking $40, used twice, seeing." this year. but do not expect to make an arrest tion. 65” with extension, 6 522-5593, 646-2327.0 Part Husky, Part Wolf - NOTICE TO CUDITOR8 The full $12.8 million loss was ^^on. Free to good home, great Automotive ESTATE OF The apparent false alarm came choirs. $99. 649-3387 after offset, however, by higher than “ We believe we have a suspect 6pm.o with kids. In need of JENNIE KIEJNA.o/k/o while three astronauts in the Man's New % length coat, JEAN K. KEIJNA, o/k/0 expected revenues from the state's and we believe we have a motive. size 40, beige with fake fur tender loving care. Call JEAN KIEJNA, late of laboratory, following instructions steady. Reliable Herbld Whidah tracker says bell Lotto game and from the corpora­ We'll be working along those Red Rug — 10x14. Good collar. $40. Call 649^)352.o otter Spm, 569-1349. CARS/TRUCKS Manchester, deceased from a payload control center near reporter seeks house' or condition. $45. Telephone The Hon. W illiam E. Fitz­ Munich, West Germany, were tion and real estate conveyance lines," said detective Robert F. FOR SALE Gerald, Judge, of the Court apartment to shore. Must 646-3556.D One Pair wrought Iron attempting to repair a metal­ taxes. c Kenary. "There is good physical be In Manchester. Call MUSICAL of Probate, District of Man­ Rifkin said the $46.4 million Rollings, 36'x32”, $25. 649- chester at 0 hearing held on melting fu,rnace. evidence ...” Kevin after 12:30pm, [S S J ITEMS Coal/Wood Stove — Good 8371, call after Spm.o October J4,1985 ordered that German experts believed the proves he’s found the ship surplus estimate could change Fire marshal Albert J. Fournier weekdays at 643-2711. condition. $99. Coll otter oil claims must be presented over the coming months and it is said Thursday's early morning fire to the fiduciary on or before oven, called the elliptical mirror Spm, 643-1866.0 Hockey Skates, size 7, F o r Sole — DeJay still too early to give very firm 1979 Red Honda Accord — January 27,1916 or be barred furnace, would not come on at the Madison Apartments was Recently widowed 57 year CCM Custom Pro. Knee AM/FM stereo phono­ os by low provided. predictions since the fiscal year is 4 door. Air, high mileage, because a sensor was giving false CHATHAM, Mass. (AP) - A “ There was no doubt in my mind lodging valuables in a bank vault, deliberately set in a third-floor old woman desires room­ Picture Window — 49Vi" x Guards. Like new. $35. graph with two 15' speak­ Mary Lou Taylor, only a few months old. mate about the same age runs well. $1,812 or best readings. The astronauts, follow­ treasure hunter says he has that this was the Whidah," Clifford for examination and classification. stairwell sofa that had been soaked 60", 24 panes, stripped, 643-9823.0 ers. Excellent condition. . Clerk He said the $8 million drop and to shore 3 bedroom home offer. 633-2479 between 5- The fiduciary Is: ing instructions from the ground, recovered a bell that proves a said Thursday. "This is the one Named after an African slave with an "accelerant.” $95. 742-7090.D , , Asking $30. 742-8758.0 Thodlus J. Klelno $46 million projected surplus are In Manchester. Must pay 7bm. snipped a wire to the sensor in wreck off Cape Cod is that of the thing needed to put any doubt to Fournier estimated building Starter Set — Ladles golf 133 Ludlow Rd. port, the Whidah was a slave ship seen as insignificant by budget '/i utilities. Please send Plonos/Organs — Giant Manchester, CT 06040 hopes of getting the furnace pirate ship, Whidah, which sank in rest." damage at between $250,000 and $1 Kitchenald Dishwasher — clubs with bag bolls In owned by the Royal African Co. of officials when compared to the $4 replies to Box I, c/o In good working condi­ good condition, $50. Call Armory Sale. Baldwin & Dodge Colt, 1975 — Many 054-10 working again. 1717 with a booty valued at $8 "It would seem to me that this is England and whs on its maiden million. Manchester Herald. new parts, reliable trans­ billion bottom line on the 1985-86 tion, $50. 649-7814.0 649-1794.0 name brands. New Bri­ The repair will enable the million to $12 million. the type of identification that we voyage in 1716 when the pirate, Building manager Burr Carlson tain Armory, corner of portation. $600 negotia­ Barry Clifford and his crew have have been waiting for — not state budget. said his parent company, J *D INVITATION TO on SMC astronauts to conduct all of the Samuel "Black" Bellamy seized it Aluminum Combination 1984 Topps Baseball Cord Stanley & East Main ble. Days, 8:30-5,643-2711, recovered seven cannons, several waiting, but hoping for," said Rifkin .said the surplus projec­ Real Estate, would provide tem­ X45, Evenings otter 5:30, ■CUeTOOIAL ■OUmMEN-r planned 76 experiments in the in the Carribean. HOUSEHOLD Storm Door Screen, gloss Set, $20. Telephone 742- Streets, New Britain, lust The Board of Education, 110 spacelab, said Ulf Merbold, a thousand coins, nine navigational Joseph A. Sinnott, director of the tion cOuId change in coming porary shelter for as many resi­ off Rte. 72 8i 1-84. Friday, 742-7463. Lone Hill Drive, East Hart­ Bellamy and most of his crew Inserts. 36'. $25. 643-4645.D 6016.0 European astronaut. sets, a casket of East Indian jewels state Board of Underwater Ar­ months depending on the economy, dents as possible in vacant apart­ GOODS November I , noon to 9pm, ford, O . will receive sealed died when the ship sank in a great bids tor "CUSTODIAL and various other artifacts, includ­ chaeological Resources. but the state doesn't expect to ments the company and its Universal Portable Sew­ Lawn Sweeper'— Excel­ Saturday, November 2, EQUIPMENT". Bid Infor­ ing forks, spoons and a bottle top, “ I don’t think you could logically storm Feb. 17, 1717, off the outer come near the record $365 million affiliates own elsewhere. Used Refrigerators, ing Machine, $20. 649- lent condition. $20. 649- 9am to 9pm, Sunday, No­ mation and specifications since discovering the wreck in hope for more, short of the forearm of Cape Cod. Historical surplus posted in the last fiscal Washers, Ranges — ore available at the Business The fire gutted nearly a dozen 8956.0 0734.O vember 3, noon to 6pm. accounts of the wreck told of bqgs year. clean, guaranteed, parts Over 250 pianos on dis­ Volkswagen, 69 — One Office. Seeled bids w ill be re­ Inside Today 1982. quarterboard,” he added. “ I don't apartments and damaged about ceived until 1:00 p.m., Thurs­ of booty from plundering forays in Meanwhile Friday, two legisla­ and servicq. Low prices. play. Largest collection In owner, 42,000 original But the experts said. Clifford think you could get anything better two dozen more. Two people were Wood Stove — Small box Battery Operated Child's day, November 14, 19$5 at the Caribbean. tors exchanged charges over the B.D. Pearl 8i Son, 649 type. Ideal for cottage, Northeast. Save Thou­ miles. Great transporta­ which time they will be pub­ needed something with the ship’s than the bell. That should do it.” injured, including a person who motorcycle, $40. Needs issue of toll collections along the Main Street, 643-2171. one room or emergency. new battery. Great Xmas sands! DIrget factory fi­ tion. $1jl00. 643-2611 or licly opened and read aloud. 24 pages, 2 sections name on it to prove he had found Under sU^te law, Clifford’s busi­ Clifford, 40, a former high school broke his ankle when he jumped Add to the festive look $25. 643-5336.0 present. Coll 646-8255.0 nancing available. Hurry 646-2482. The Board of Education res­ what is believed to be the only ness, Marjitime Explorations, history teacher and real estate Merritt and Wilbur Cross park­ from a third-floor window, Foum- 'moT04UIM 3 Cherry Ladder Backed erves the rielit to waive tech­ ways, which were not affected by with this handsome rug sxausivf - Selection won't lost. You nical formalities If It Is In the A d v io tu —. . 14 ObltuirlM. pirate ship salavaged in these must pay the state one-quarter of dealer, said he was a boy when an . ier said. for under-the-treel It's Shaker stools. 643-7431, Electric Blanket, king won't ever see these pri­ best Interest to do so. BuNlnsM . 24•-* wf/M'ivfi Opinion. waters. the value of any treasure sold. uncle inflamed his imagination the turnpike toll removal decision. Several people were treated for Porcelain Insulator Col­ C la n lflo d ____ 23-24 Psoptotalk. Made of felt with bright call anytime. size, blue, dual controls, lection — over 100 differ­ ces again! ^ Rl chord A. Huot Corrosion was chipped away The state archaeology board with stories about Bellamy and the Rep. Elinor F. Wilber, R- smoke inhalation, including two applique trimsi No. 2880 Director/ Comlcz 9 SpoHi ______1 7-2 0 A Sew-slmple basic style new. $35. 643-5697 ent shapes and colors. 899 'Entartzlnmanl___14 T*l«vlilon ______7-6 from the 18-inch bronze bell, licensed the salvage operation and Whidah. Fairfield, co-chairman of the Le­ police officers who ran into the ; has pattern piece; trans- 30" Range Hood with Business Services that’s flattering to the evehlngsxi or best offer. 649-0477 RECREATIONAL 1974 AMC Hornot— Needs 004-11 LoMary 2 WMlIwr 2 brought up on Oct. 7, to show the supervises the work, sending arti­ The wreck is under 20 feet of gislature's Transportation Com­ burning building to warn tenants to . fer; full directions. fuller flgure. exhaust fan and light. $25 exhaust. 8400 or best offer. ITEMS______legend: “ The Whydah Gaily 1716.” facts to be treated chemically and water, 700 yards offshore. mittee, criticized a call from a evacuate. : Te snbr, seed $2J8l ftr sasb No. 81.28 with Photo- excellent condition 649- Size 9 X 15 Oriental Rug. Coll otter 4pm, 643-9291. INVtTATtON TO 140 tSOS * ~ Mosr^Hss set fsr pstlais ass Coide is in Sixes 88 to 60. 8428. Almond Color.o $99. 646-5121 Ladle's Small CB Jacket. H EflU C TO R T WORK - BAM HARTFOBO MON SCHOOL. s^esssT Size 40, 44 bust, 3 ^ Matching hot and Flexible Flyer Sled — 78 Toyota Pickup with yards of 46-ineh,. Two Leather Chairs with Like new. 5 ft. long. Used ^ _ BOILBRSr I^MISCELIANEDUS sweater. Coordlnotlno Cop — Automatic, clean, The B e ^ of Education, lio Hso tsrs, HI. ISSM PatUm$ avaUabU only chrome legs, excellent IS^FDR SALE bibs. Very good condi­ three times. $40.646-221$.□ dependable. 82,200. Coll in sisss ihoum. condition, $100 each. Also, 643-4766, keep trying. ford, Ct. will receive seeled Animal lovers can reach out and get a poacher arrested rrist Haas, assrsit oils zip tion. $50. 643-4607.O CSJC ase uiia Masstr. air conditioner, $50. 646- MJI* tor ''REFRACTORY 1 kitchen table 8, 4 chuii & HPKCIAL: Over 200 ae- TO OiOtlt tss4 82.M far sack 0486 after 3:30pm, Jen or 77 Comoro — Excellent HARTFORD He said he expects more com­ violation, with the top reward |stMa, pin N f ftr Hitsftaad $35. Single child's bed and TA6 SALES b o il e r NEW LONDON (AP) - A been lodged by individuals report­ identified. arrests to the number of lecUoaa and a VBKE Kim. ★ condition. One owner, V- ■*.5*^*2'- • plaints in the next few weeks being $300 for arrests for selling night table $20. Older bu­ • * ;_BJd Infermotlon end year-old state program designed to ing offenses ranging from illegal Between Sept. 21 of last year, complaints. Pattern Section in the 8 ,65K, new tires, olterno- s ^ l f M ons ere available because the small game and deer, and $200 for jacklighting or seiaueiinT reau $25, plus childrens Why Spend $$ on the gym ^ 0 Sole Saturday, curb wildlife poaching by encou­ deer hunting; jacklighting, which when the program began, and June But he said the project, a joint ALBUM. Jnet 88.00. Soto — Olive Brown tor, bottyery; olr condi­ " tttw ^ I n e n Office. Sealed bow-and-arrow deer hunting sea­ killing endangered species or BswustsaasMoi Tiws»nt25g6ti tweed. Early American' toys and books. Coll otter when you con own your I0am-4pm. Rain or shine. Be received until raging citizens Ito report illegal involves hunting deer at night with 30, the end of the fiscal year for the effort of the Citizens Advisory Pt« Taft, N.T. tasit tioner, rust proofed. 1:00 o.m ., Wedneedev, Ne- sons are open and because the federally protected wildlife. e-izs - setu sa sas m >. nso style, 7 feet. Excellent 330 pm. 871-0692. own Vltomoster 5000 total Something for everyone. 82,500. 6434)073. hunting and fisjnng has resulted in lights; illegal lobstering; trap­ state, the DEP collected $3,117 in Committee to the DEP, the DEP, Is snss Mail Sso Is inks mm. Prlat Nsait. AMrtti ells ZIP shotgun deer season is about to The T IP program is financed by eaez, stfla Nanlkar taS tin. condition. $75. C oil. 649- gym for only $350, free 20 DImock Lone, Bolton. more than SO arrests and sum­ ping; violhting striped bass regu­ fines and the program paid out the Wildlife Federation, individual e-iii—eseneeii wumiMes— Mink Stole with motching. ^Instruction tnonuol, la­ 5jeywjl! be publicly oeetied open. private, tax-deductible contribu­ New FASHION with 5896. Dodge Dart, 1966 — 6 « M r M otoud. The Beard « monses so far, a state conservation lations; and other fish and game $1,900 in rewards to tipsters who fish and game clubs and wildlife hot. $75. Coll 6434364.0 dles body building book •Manchester — Whole Uucotlen reserves the rleht Abom said about half the people tions. It Is not funded by the state, snewsus anas, Photo-Guide patterns in Cylinder, runs godd. $300. official says. violations. made the arrests possible. organizations, needs more help tmm m all size ranges, has a and cables. Coll 742-0504 House Tog Sole, No­ to ocesot or relect any or ell who have reported violations were but the DEP provides administra­ e-iss-casns-ss aaew #• aawi- Blond Bedroom — Book­ Hammond Organ cherry 52*0465. bids or ttis rletit to waive The program. Turn in PoacherSi Under the program, which offers Robert Abom, a conservation from the public. ‘ special Grace 0>le Collec­ otter 6pm. Ask for Kim. vember 2nd, Soturdoy, not interested in receiving rewards tive assistance and haa placed case headboard, double wood - French provincial ______technical tarmelKies If It Is In was created by the state Depart­ cash rewards for complaints lead­ offleer with the DEP's Bureau of Complaints decreased during tion for larger sizes; plus dresser, $150. Mahogany i1am*2pm. Mony .lo ro e Hm best Intsrsst to do to. and only w.anted to bring game and Abom in charge of the program. style - model' M}03 2 Veto Turbo Trainer for 10, 1973 P into W agon — W tll ment of Environmental Protection ing to arrests, a toll-free telephone Law Enforrament and coordinator the summer, when there is little 2 BONUS &>upons! dining'room and other and small items. 3 Ever- >' Richard A. Huot fisheries violations to the attention ir » aSSiSrSiiiMM manuals - 8 peddls .Excel- < 12, B 18 speed bicydes. groon Rood,' Rain doto, malntolnod, original O Irteter/ and the Connecticut Wildlife Fed­ number is staffed 24 hours a day. of the T IP program, said the bunting, but complaints have been Price .... $280 furnishings. Call 644-0125. Butinast Services Of state officials. The toll-free number is 1-800-S42- le n t condition 643-1053. Brand new, $85.64*5444, 11/3/85. owner. $150 or host offer. eration last September. -The program uarantees that program has been been "very increasing in recent weeks, Abom 646-7403. eo$-ii Rewards vary depending on the HELP. M ore than 230 complaints have callers will not be publicly successful" and |ias a good ratio of said.