L MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT SPORTS Cohen plows Junk cars blight Whalers, Quebec uphill In 55th state landscape show their parity ... page 4 ... page 11 U j ...page IS ilanrhpatpr Hpralh Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Monday, Nov. 3,1986 30 Cents Seniors N ov. 1.' 1 STEAL blasts may get •All Democrats on housing 0

By John F. Kirch Herald Reporter merger offer

The president of the Manchester Manor nursing home has proposed By George Lavng Buckland section in northwestern to build a lOO-unit congregate Herald Reporter Manchester under the control of housing complex for elderly people the Town Fire* Department and With' just hours to go before limiting the Eighth District’s juris­ V on West Center Street. The complex, which would Con­ Manchester residents vote on the diction to north central tain more than 100,000 square feet controversial fourth referendum Manchester. question. Eighth Utilities District If approved in ’Tuesday’s elec­ of space, would be three stories tali supporters today criticized a con­ in some places and four in others. It tion, Question 4 would take away solidation proposal by the six the ability of Eighth District voters would be built on a 7.7-acre parcel Democratic town directors, calling to veto a merger with the town. It is adjacent to Manchester Manor by it an “ nth-hour” attempt to win viewed as the first step toward President Paul T. Liistro, whose votes. consolidation of the Eighth Dis­ father owns the convalescent ’“The recent proposal by the trict, which has provided fire honie, according to plans on file Democratic town board members protection and sewer servfbe to with the town. is nothing more than another much of northern Manchester for However, Liistro said Manches­ campaign statement, not an offer 98 years, with the town. ter Manor would have nothing to do to be taken seriously,” said James Sarles and other members oT with running the housing complex. Sarles, a deputy chief In the district STEAL said this morning that any Congregate housing is a residen­ fire department and a spokesman talk of a deal is inappropriate tial concept designed especially for for STEAL, or Stop Tampering because the ballot item will lead to elderly people. It contains in-house with the Eighth’s American Liber­ “ the annihiliation of the Eighth services like dining, laundry and ties. ‘“This is just desperation District.” transportation that are provided politics.” ’"This is an all-or-nothing ques­ by a paid staff, but individual On Friday, the Democrats of­ tion. If they wanted a deal, they residence units It offers an alter­ fered to maintain the Eighth should have reworded the question native to nursing home placement District’s volunteer fire depart­ with a deal in it,” said Sarles. He for elderly residents who are well ment while merging the Eighth noted that any compromise plan enough to take care of themselves. Herald photo by Tucker District’s sewer operations with would be unworkable because This summer the Planning and those provided by the town members of the Eighth District Zoning Commission passed an Jamsheed K.A. Marker, Pakistan's net munity Coiiege Saturday. Marker said government. Fire Department have vowed to amendment to the zoning regula­ The majority directors did not disband if a merger occurs. tions that allows private develop­ ambassador to the United States, Pakistan and the U.S. have “fruitfui" answers a question during a conference specify whether the district fire District Director Thomas Land­ ers to build congregate housing in reiations. denartnjpnt would be placed under ers said that the DemocraUtingtfer any residential area, providing it on global issues at Manchester Com- the Town Fire Department or was the third different offer made does not change the character of under the authority of the town by supporters of consolidation. He the neighborhood. Board of Directors. However, the A public hearing on Liistro’s plan did call for placing the Please turn to page 3 plans has been set for Dec. 1, which planning officials said they have Pakistan envoy visits MCC not yet reviewed. “ The need is there,” Liistro said By John Mitchell overthrew Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in 3 this morning. “ What we have found Herald Reporter 1977. The reforms included the election of a Jacobsen offers is that there are nursing homes and civilian government under Prime Minister hospitals (for the elderly) and ’Two years after civilian elections, Pakistan is Mohammed Khan Junejo. that’s it. We are trying to put working to prosper in the modem world and ‘”The government is now what the people together a residential living com­ resolve six years of Soviet warfare in neighboring want,” said Shahid Malik, a political aide to faith to families ponent with a number of other Afghanistan, the nation’s new ambassador to the Marker. Some 56 percent of the voters turned out services attached to it.” United States said Saturday. Anderson and familes of the other for the vote, he said. LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - Those extras include a dining “ I think you would see an ancient civilization Although Pakistan is an Islamic republic. David Jacobsen, saying he felt fit American hostages, and to ail the area where residents can get a hot working and coping with modem problems,” said Marker said his family is not Muslim and is known enough for a long jog after 17 other hostages, I would like to just meal, laundry services, house­ Jamsheed K.A. Marker, describing his country for its business capabilities. Malik called this months of captivity in Lebanon, give you a message, a message keeping, a mailroom and bus during a conference on global issues at significant because the U.S. perception has been today told the families of other that served me well,” he said. service to compliment the city bus Manchester Community College. that only Muslims were given important positions American hostages to keep the “ It Is the last verse of the 27th lines that go by the site. Marker, keynote speaker for the conference, in Pakistani government. “ Even the minorities faith that their loved ones will Psalm: ’I believe that I shall see which was organized to help Increase understand­ There are no congregate housing have an eqpal claim,” he said. likewise be freed. the goodness of the Lord and the the complexes in Manchester. ing of ’Third World countries, said one of Marker said the country is working hard to find land of the living. Trust in the Lord. Liistro’s complex would be Pakistan’s biggest problems Is its lack of natural a diplomatic solution to the Soviet military Jacobsen, who in a videotape Have falth» Do not despair. Trust in within one mile of a pharmacy, resources. presence in Afghantistan, which has caused about released ^by his captors several the Lord because there is grocery stores, _a church, bank, “ Our per capita of income is not much by your three million Afghan refugees to flow across the weeks ago had criticized the goodness.’” restaurant and other facilities — as standards.” he told about 150 people at MCC’s border into Pakistan in the last six years. ” We Reagan administration for what he He added: “ Keep faith.’The guys zoning regulations require. Lowe Program Center. Still, he noted, the have accepted them in the spirit of Islam,” termed inaction on the hostages, will get out because of guys like “ What we are trying to do is country’s gross national product has increased 6 Marker said, “ In the belief they are people who also ^aid he was proud to be Terry Waite.” replicate the model that’s been percent over the last six years. are fighting for their freedom.” American. Jacobsen was accompanied by done in Pennsylvania, California, With a population of about 100 million people. Calling the problem “ unique in its complexity,” Looking somewhat gaunt with Anglican church envoy Terry the South and Southwest,” Liistro Pakistan has gone from parliamentary mle to a Marker, 64, who began his diplomatic career in bags under his eyes, Jacobsen Waite, who has been acting as a said. military-backed government since it was partiti­ 1965, said officials at the United Nations will be arrived at Lamaca airiwrt from negotiator with Moslem extremists If he receives all the necessary oned from India and gained independence in 1947, debating Tuesday on a resolution to the fighting. Beirut aboard an American mil­ holding hostages in Lebanon. town and state permits, Lisstro accoi^ing to Mohammad Zaheer, president of the “ Countries of the world will be called to take a itary helicopter. The 55-year-old Waite said he planned to fly with said he anticipates an opening in Paki«an-American Cultural Association and one stand,” Marker said. The effort is to provide director of the American Unlvei^ Jacobsen to West Germany for a June 1988. of the conference organizers. “ moral pressure” on the Soviet Union, he said. sity Hospital in Beirut was freed by few days and “ I very much hope it “ But that’s a major If.” he said. Pakistan remained under martial law until his Shiite Moslem kidnappers on will be possible for me to be back “ We still have a number of hurdles about two years ago, when a series of reforms here soon and to pursue the cause Please turn to page 7 Sunday. to go through before this becomes a were issued by Its leader, Gen. Zia ul-Hftq>J!;ho After a half-hour news confer­ of the remaining hostages.” reality.” ence, he boarded a Lear jet Waite, an emissary of Archbi­ chartered by the State Department shop of Canterbury Robert Runcle, to fly to a U.S. military hospital in reportedly has been shuttling be­ Wiesbaden. West Germany, for a tween Lebanon, Syria and Cyprus physical examination and reunion since Thursday in an effort to free 9 Wectlon eve features Moffett debut with his family. foreign hostages in Lebanon. It was ^ “ To Jean Sutherland and the not clear what role he had In daughters, to the family of Terry Jacobsen’s release. WEST HARTFORD (AP) — “ I’m just not going to back down Moffett has spent more than a B<;iiei'al election Tuesday, station Former congressman and guber­ on that issue and get sappy and month in voice lessons, relaxation officials said. natorial hopeful Toby Moffett was concerned,” he said in a recent classes and rehearsals of reading The new rating period began last TODAY’S HERALD preparing today to join a fraternity interview. and writing news to prepare him week and runs through the end of whose practices, he says, have for his new job. He warmed up for November. Channel 30. an NBC- Moffett added that journalists sometimes left him cold. the assignment doing five-minute affiliate. hopes to improve its Race called close Aquino praises offer shouldn’t be so quick to criticize third-place position among the Moffett was scheduled to make local news breaks during the Today Connecticut’s gubernatorial Philippine President Corazon him. three major television stations in his debut as co-anchor of the 6 p.m. show early last week. Aquino today described a cease­ I ‘ ”The Connecticut journalism the Hartford-New Haven market. ['ace, the hottest on the ticket and 11 p.m. news on WVIT-TV, fire offer from Communist insur­ fraternity has not exactly knocked Channel 30 is going from having a Moffett said he has detached ’Tuesday, could be close, despite Channel 30, on the eve of an election polls showing Democratic Gov. gents as a step forward and said me out in its pursuit of the truth,” single anchor, Joanne Nesti, to a himself from politics by dropping in which he had once hoped to be on William A. O’Neill with a strong her negotiators would present the Moffett said. “ I would say that two-anchor format, with Nesti and his Democratic registration and the ballot instead of on television. journalists aren’t too pure them­ Moffett sharing the role. lead over Republican challenger rebels with a response in two days. Moffett, who fell just short of his becoming an unaffiliated voter, selves. This fraternity I’m joining Julie D. Belaga. Both candidates Story on page 12. bid to wrest the gubernatorial Today the station will also begin and by refraining from campaign­ — its holier than thou attitude — is ing for friends running in Tues­ say they expect the gap to narrow nomination from Gov. William A. using a new gray-and-red set, new between now and ’Tuesday. Story not justified.” day’s election. O’Neill last summer, bristles when graphics, a new program format on page 8. asked about critics who say some­ Channel 30 executives an­ with fewer but more in-depth But. he said, he planned to report 6 one who made news shouldn’t be nounced Moffett’s hiring Sept. 16, stories, and a new weatherman, on ’Tuesday’s election and on Index politics generally. reporting it. soon after he lost his final court Charlie Bagley, who left his job at Turning cloudy 28 pagM, 2 •actions challenge to the disputed Water- Not doing so “ would be like A four-term congressman, Mof­ Channel 3. Sunny early today with increas­ bury May 20delegate primary. ’The somebody going to Yale with a fett also tried unsuccessfully in Dobin said the whole new pack­ ing cloudiness during the after­ Advic* — ___23 Lottery . loss in Waterbury doomed his drive Ph D in chemistry and saying he’s 1982 to unseat U.S. Sen. Lowell P. age cost the station a “ big noon. High of 45 to SO. Cloudy Business _ 25-26 Obituaries___ 14 for the nomination. going to teach something else,” Weicker Jr., a Republican. He is a six-figure” amount, but she would tonight with a 50 percent chance of Classified _ 26-27 Opinion — _ 6. former director of Connecticut Harriet Dobin, a spokeswoman not give Moffett’s salary. Sources Moffett said. Comics _ _ 22 People______2 He said adjusting to being a showers late at night. Low near 40. Citizen Action Group. for Channel 30, said Moffett was the close to Moffett, however, said he Connecticut 6-11 Sports___ 15-20 television anchor hasn’t been easy. A 50 percent chance, of showers Moffett said that his background station management’s first and will earn around $100,000 a year. Entertainment 23 Tsiavislon___ 23 “ I think I ’m probably nervous,” ’Tuesday morning followed by gives him a store of knowledge and only chpice. The new look and Moffett’s debut partial clearing. High of SO to 55. Focus— ^ 21 U.S./World IM S valuable contacts for his new “ ’This man was in the headlines were timed more to boost televi­ he said. “ I Just have a long way to go to be relaxed on the set.” Details on page 2. Local news 3-4, 7, Weather______2 pursuit. every day,” she said. sion ratings than coincide with the Vote on Tuesday ^ Polls open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. MAlfcHESTER HERALD. Monday! Nov. 3. 1986 - $ t — MANCHESTER IffiRALD. Monday. Nov. 3, 1986 Buckland sharing hinges ON MOV. 4lh Connecticut forecast on referendum outcome Central, Eastern Interior and Southwest Inte­ By Georoe Loyng osals call for giving the town MlEWESSiNmaim rior: Sunny early today with increasing cioudiness Herald Reporter jurisdiction over th6 Buckland during the afternoon. Highs 45 to SO. North wind 10 News Analysis area. mph becoming southeast by afternoon. Cioudy The details of any sharing If the referendum question is tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers late at arrangement for the Buckland defeated, the town may ^ forced to night. Lows near 40. Southwest wind 10 to IS mph. A firehouse appear to depend in large compromise, knowing that the SO percent chance of showers Tuesday morning part on the outcome of ’Tuesday’s district will still be fighting fires in foilowed by partial clearing. Highs 50 to 55. controversial fourth referendum PAR’nSANS ON BOTH 8IDES of Buckland for the foreseeable fu­ West Coastal and East Coastal: Sunny early question. the issue view the referendum ture. While the town might eventu-. today with increasing cloudiness during the A Nation of Immigrants For months, the issue has stood battle as a “ horse race.” While ally push through a merger. It still as officials of the town and recent polls showed that those afternoon. Highs around 50. North wind 10 mph Will the new immigration law help stop the flow of probably also would want to avoid becoming southeast by afternoon. Cloudy tonight Eighth Utilities District have cri­ living,outside the Eighth District having the district build a separate illegal immigrants into the'United States? If it does, ticized one another over the support removing the district’s with a 50 percent chance of showers late at night. firehouse that it would not need if matter. veto power, a large number Lows in the mid-40s. Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. A U.S. population growth could slow considerably. In consolidation occurred. “ I suspect everybody’s waitiiig remained undecided. Non-district Weiss’s final offer would give the 50 percent chance of showers Tuesday morning 1970, births accounted for 75 percent of America’s to see what happens,” said Eighth residents have a three-to-one regis­ district two storage rooms and half Low followed by partial clearing. Highs in the mid-50s. population growth. By 1980, the figure had dropped to District legal counsel John D. tration edge and are seen as the key of the four-bay garage. Also Temperatures Northwest Hills: Sunny early today with 50 percent. Illegal immigration accounts for much of LaBelle Jr., one of three people on voting block. included would be separate shower increasing cloudiness during the afternoon. Highs this shift. Illegal immigrants made up only seven the district team that has been Negotiations over the sharing of and cooking facilities. in the mid-40s. Light north wind becoming percent of U.S. population growth in 1970. By 1980, that trying to negotiate a deal with town the firehouse began in early May, southeast by afternoon. Cloudy tonight with a 50 officials. with both sides optimistic that an LaBELLE SAID THURSDAY percent chance of showers. Lows 35 to 40. share had risen to 31 percent. N FRONTS: Because negotiators have failed agreement could be reached. By that it is not fair to give district Southwest wind 10 mph. A 50 percent chance of DO YOU KNOW — From whatcountry do most illegal to resolve the matter, district the end of the month, however, the firefighters store rooms and no showers Tuesday morning followed by partial officials have asked to meet with talks broke down over how much access to the kitchen and lounge These signs are among hundreds put up with the town of Manchester. The W arm -ww Cold^ immigrants come? clearing. Highs around 50. the town Board of Directors to space would be given to Eighth area. He said the bunkroom — around Manchester by supporters and controversial issue has dominated the Rain Flurries Snow Occluded- Stationary- FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Christmas derives from tbe Roman discuss an arrangement under District firefighters. which has about eight cots for town opponents of a referendum question 1986 election, and both sides expect a holiday of Saturnalia. which their volunteer fire depart­ Town Manager Robert Weiss, firefighters — could be shared, and Coastal forecast ment would share the firehouse on who headed the town negotiating a divider could be erected in the that would remove the ability of Eighth close vote on Tuesday. A Newspaper in Education Program Tolland Turnpike with paid town team, said he had made his final kitchen and lounge. Utilities District voters to veto a merger NATIONAL FORECAST — Rain is forecast from Texas to the Northeast Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Sponsored by firefighters. Mayor Barbara B. offer, prompting the district ap­ Weiss said his proposal was on Tuesday. Showers are expected for the western Guif and east Texas. Montauk Point: Winds north 10 to 20 knots The Manchester Herald Weinberg said this morning the peal to the town directors. District based on the fact that the district decreasing during the morning and becoming board has not received a formal officials canceled plans to build a told him it would have only two variable 5 to 10 knots in the afternoon. South about 'request from the district, so no firehouse two lots away from the firefighters at the station, and only 10 knots tonight becoming southwest 10 to 15 knots . discussion has been set. Buckland station when the talks in the evening. Weiss said town ATTENTION CITIZENS OF MANCHESTER!! towards morning and northwest at the same speeds ^ ^ But like LaBelle, she said the . started, but have vowed to revive firefighters should be given prefer­ Tuesday afternoon. Seas decreasing to 1 to 2 feet on /k Mwt/tgWMgWf* referendum question will have an those plans if a sharing agreement ence in living space tecause they the ocean this morning and continuing through effect on the matter. cannot be worked out. are there around the clock. TOWN DONATES $21-MILLI0N tonight. On the Sound 1 foot or less thru tonight, sbbbbbssbbbbs “ It will clarify where we’re LaBelle said the district hopes to Visibility occasionally 1 to 3 miles in patchy fog and going,” she said. ^ IF QUESTION 4 is approved, the start with two men, but eventually Today is Monday, Nov. 3, the In 1957, the Soviet Union possible showers Tuesday morning. ■ Question 4, if approved, wouid district may be placed in a position expand to a larger force. He said V 307th day of 1986. There are 58 launched Sputnik 2, the second remove the Eighth District’s abii- of having to accept the town’s offer. the district should at least be given IS IT DECENT TO DESTROY THE 8th DISTRICT FOR days left in the year. manmade satellite, into orbit. On ’ ity to veto a pian to consolidate it While consolidation supporters equal space because only its Today's highiight in history: board was a dog named Lalka, with the town. Approvai of the have proposed merger plans that department has the authority to. CORPORATE & PERSONAL GAIN? Across the nation Fifty years ago, on Nov. 3,1936, the first living space traveler. measure is seen as the first step allow for the continuation of the fight fires in the immediate v icin X President Franklin D. Roosevelt (Laika died in space; the space­ towards consolidation. district’s firefighte|;s, those prop­ ity of the station. Sections of New Mexico and Minnesota had snow won re-election with a landsiide craft was not designed to return while temperatures dipped in the Midwest, but victory over Republican chal­ ARE WE SUCKERS?? northern New England had the coldest city early her to Earth.) lenger Alfred M. Landon. In 1969, President Richard M. No other city In the United States was required to subsidize a Mall. The today. (Roosevelt received 60.8 percent Nixon told the nation he had a developers agreed to give South Windsor $2-Million. However, Man­ An advisory for snow was posted for the north STEAL blasts Democrats chester agreed to give $13-Mllllon tp the developers, (or the SAME of the popuiar vote and 523 ' secret timetable for withdrawlpg central mountains and the central highlands of PROJECT LEES THAN 1-MILE AWAY. electoral votes, comparedl^^wllh all U.S. combat forces from New Mexico. Rain and light snow was continuing eight electoral votes Mor South Vietnam. SECRET DEALS7??? — The Question: Why do we have to subsidize across the remainder of the state. this Mall with $21 Million dollars, when the SEARS R O E B U C K C O .. Landon.) Snow was scattered across northeast Minnesota, In 1979, five people were shot Promises wiH be forgotten, 8th advocates say BR O D SK Y & H U TE N S K Y, and RIKLIS, are earning hundreds of mil­ On this date: where International Falls had an inch of snow by dead during an anti-Ku Klux lions of dollars and are members of the largest corporations In the In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. early today. Klan demonstration in Greens­ offer. He said that since then, his chester Rotary Club. “ It’s not a country. We are giving them a multimllllon dollai;.subsldyl... THEY Grant won the presidential elec­ Continued from page 1 Temperatures dipped across northern Ohio and boro, N.C. position is that there should be one last-ditch effort to capture the D O N T NEED m They admit that this Is the m M t valuable piece of tion over Democrat Horatio the northern third of Indiana, prompting freeze One year ago: Philippine Pres­ pointed to a flier distributed by fire “ authority” — not one fire Imagination of the voters,” he said. commercial property In the country. So valuable, that th w are no lon­ Seymour. ger Interested In building the 300 homes. InetMd the^only want to warnings. ident Ferdinand E. Marcos an­ Democratic Town Chairman Theo- department. Sarles contended today that the Michael Dworkin In 1896, Republican William Democratic directors’ plan was build commercial property. V Skies were clear to partly cloudy from nounced on the ABC program - dore R. Cummings this weekend as Cummings, acknowledging that Reg. Pharmacist McKinley defeated Democrat prompted by votes held at Bennet Pres., Manchester Pennsylvania across Ohio, Indiana and Iliinois and “ This Week with David Brink- an example. ’ the flier may confuse voters, said WHAT THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DIP NOT TELL US: It will take IS William Jennings Bryan for the Junior High School and Manches­ Environmental Coalition were fair from Nebraska across the central ley” that he^^ would call for an The flier calls for one fire he is trying to collect the 1,000 or so to 25 years before we get anything, because the Bond payout MORNING CLOUDS — Weather satellite photo taken at 2:30 a.m. shows a presidency. copies that were distributed. ter High School last week. At cornea tiret. M EANW HILE, WE HAVE T O PAY FOR AD D ITIO N A L SERVICES, POLICE, FIREMEN, FIRE Rockies and much' of California. early presidential election the department — something Landers In 1900, the first automobile Landers warned that if the Bennet, the vote was 264 to 233 in ENGINES, PO LICE CRUISERS. SO CIAL SERVICES, SNOW PLOW ING, E TC . TheaS will coat over $1.5 low pressure system bringing overcast clouds to the upper Great Lakes Temperatures were in the 20s to 30s in much of following year. said is inconsistent with the Demo­ show in the United States opened cratic town directors’ position. He referendum question is approved, favor of removing the Eighth million per year. In financial terms, we provide the “Up-Front Money", then In 25 years, we profit. region. Patchy clouds associated with an upper level circulation center New England. Today’s birthdays: News­ at New York’s Madison Square paper columnist James Reston is . said it is also inconsistent with the consolidation supporters would District’s veto power, while MHS BONDS ARE REALLY A PUBUC QIVEAWAYt slmolv put... suppose you borrow money for your cover the Southwest and from the southern Rockies to Texas. Clouds students defeated the question 439 Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST Garden, under the auspices of the 77. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Bob Committee for Charter Revision’s change their positions. “ On No­ Home Improvements and thereby Increase your Taxes and the town’s tax base. Why not take these along the south Atlantic coast and Texas coast are producing scattered ranged from 22 degrees at Concord, N.H., to 78 at Automobile Club of .America. proposal that would have the vember 5th they’ll forget about to 289.^___ same taxes and pay the Bank for your loan, Instead of giving It to the Town??? For this is precisely Feller is 68. Sen. Russell Long, Landerssatd the vote is indica­ showers. Key West, Fia. In 1908, Republican William D-La., is 68. Actor Charles : Eighth District Fire Department anything they said on November what the Mall owners will be doing for the next 15 years. ITS A $21 MILLION GIVEAWAYIII What a report only to the town Board of 3rd.” he said. tive of how the students’ parents sweat deal for theml For 25 years we will not get anythingl We will never see Itl B U T, we will be shelling Howard Taft was elected the 27th Bronson is 65. Actress Monica Directors. Democrats also refuted the “ 11th will vote, and bodes well for the out the high cost of all the town services, supported by our higher taxes. president of the United States, Vltti is 53. Actor-dancer Ken “ The point is, who are making hour” claim this morning, saying Eighth District. He said MHS This Is actually the dhreralon of Public Funds to benefit a few wealthy Individuals! We should ask outpolling William Jennings Berry is 53. Singer Lulu is 38. the deals here?” said Landers. their offer had been publicly shows the feelings of residents ourselvea: "Who are these wealthy indivludala? Why la the Town eo eager to give them this multimll­ Bryan. Singer Adam Ant is 32. “The three (plans) are not discussed a couple of weeks ago. throughout town, because it is a llon dollar SUBSIDYT’ consistent.” Democratic town Director Peter townwide school, while the Bennet NEQAnVE FLOW OF TAXES: The payback of the Mall Bonds Is not 15 years but actually 25 years, PEOPLE However, Cummings said this DiRosa said the majority's plan vote shows that even in southern w h m many of us will not be living here. Th e bulk of the cost will be while we live here, and the fruits morning the flier was printed was discussed publicly when he Manchester there is strong support will be enjoyed sttar we are long gone. 3 O n the Light Side before the Democrats made their and Sarles spoke before the Man­ for the Eighth District. NEGATIVE STUDIES: Studies have shown that with every Mall that Is built, the Crime Rate also goes that we’ve been able to help upl New Haven sludiM show downtown businesses go Into bankruptcies, propertlaa devalue and Tax Time to dance make this contribution to the revenues go down. Pollution goes up. O ur studies show that this development will violate the Na­ Chicago community and to needy Spleens’ signals son County, about 100 miles tional Air Standards by 5001k to 0001k. Thomas Godar, MD has testified In court that health definately Mikhail Baryshnikov, the So­ further south, where farmer R. A. viet dancer and choreographer families.” Bissell fire investigation continues becomes Impaired In people who have heart conditions, and lung disease. Meyer on Sunday released on weather mixed Dempewolf said, “ Maybe it’s IT MAKES NO SENSEM It Is S losing propositon from a business point of view. who fled to the West and now going to be cold up there and mild figures from an audit of sales of GLENDIVE, Mont. (AP) — Manchester police are continu­ Charter that would' make it possi­ the note was difficult to decipher LETS HBMOVE THE SMOKE SCWEENm Ask yourself: "WHO IS GbiNG TO BENEFIT?... WHY ARE heads the American Ballet Thea­ down here." tre, performed “ Sinatra Suite" records and videotapes featuring People who are looking to animal ing to investigate an arson at a ble to consolidate the town and the but it appeared to read: “ Change THEY PUSHING THIS MALL?" Why are our leaders spreading lies? A skeptical Walt Adams of in Bari, Italy, before an 10 members of the Chicago spleens in trying to get clues on home at 176 Bissell St. Tuesday, but Eighth Utilities District without a your sign to no (...) smoke becomes It Is not the turning of water valves, sewers or firemen. The ISSUE Is Manchester’s greed for control Glendive watched as meat cutter invitation-only audience. Bears, who went on to win the how rugged Montana’s winter have named no suspects in the separate vote in the district. fire.” of the 8th District, resulting In the Immediate Increase of ALL O F O U R TA X E S I Don Wood held up a spleen that REMEMBER. In the early 1070’s,'town officials stood on stage and said our taxes will go down when He danced Saturday to thank Super Bowl in January after will be are getting confusing case. Conley has several signs on her was 18 inches long and 2 inches J. C. Penney comes. My taxes and everybody's taxes have gone up every yaarl the people of this southern Italian release of the recordings. signals. The fire, which did little damage, front lawn advocating a "yes” vote wide. port city and the Teatro Petruz- The audit shows that as of June Junior Germann of Plenty- broke out on the back porch of a on the chaher question in Tues­ referendum on Tuesday... save on Taxes, and lets save ourself respect. “ There are so many, you can VOTE NO on #4 zelli in particular, where for the 30, about 705,000 records and wood, who inspects pig spleens house occupied by Narda Conley, day’s election. find one about any length you Keep theWh distrirt healthy. ^ Michael Dworkin, Reg. Pharmacist past four weeks he and American - 170,000 videotapes had been sold. for hints about eastern Montana 21, dauther of James McKay, a The fire occurred around 7 p.m., EMERGENCY want, if you look long enough,” President, Manchester Environmental Coalition director Herbert Ross have been Chicago Community Trust, a weather, says a wide spleen deputy fire chief In the Town FiYe about an hour after Conley re­ Fire — Police — Medical Adams said. filming "A Time to Dance.” non-profit organization which means cold weather while a Department. ported to police that she had The film, which also stars funnels charity funds to Chicago- narrow spleen means milder The fire is believed to be returned to her home and found a DIAL 911 ballerinas Alessandra Ferri, area agencies, will receive weather. connected to the dispute over note written in magic marker on In Manchester Leslie Browne, Lynn Seymour $331,800, according to the audit. Spleens this year are quite proposed changes in the Town her front door. According to police. I am weary ol the local Democratic politicians and leaders who frame and 17-year-oid newcomer Julie The amount could increase if wide at the top and taper down, Lottery their zeal to destroy the Eighth Utilities District with high sounding Kent, tells about an American there are more sales. he said. “ If we can get through rhetoric about the' "common good”, etc., ad nauseum. troupe that comes to Italy to December, I would say January Connecticut daily: COURTS SUPPORT 8TH DISTRICT make a film of the romantic wouldn’t be that bad.” These are the same politicians who attempted a lurlsdictlonal land ballet “ Giselle.” MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV FRANK SINATRA Designs challenged Cattle and pig spleens are Saturday: 762 grab of Buckland by ramming through Flrehoue 5. The Connecticut When the 38-year-old dancer . . . gave dancing thanks . . . helped but wife telling a different story in Daw­ Play Four: 9644 Supreme Court told ’em to “buzz off.’. That must have got their heckles performed American choreo­ Violinist Itzhak Perlman, a W up, because they dug In, refusing to fairly negotiate the use of the Fire­ house with District officials. So. push came to shove and with the fol­ grapher Twyla Tharp’s “ Sinatra polio victim, and Ted Kennedy of 35 children. the Sacred Treasure” for helping Jr., who lost a leg to cancer, have lowing decade, which saw commercial and Industrial growth In Buck- Suite,” which was created espe­ ^Jand, came the Sth's duty to expand Its fire service capacity. It Isn’t cially for him, he was joined by Mrs. Sinatra says she “ sold” with Japan’s economic policy. joined in urging architects to Manchester Herald individual rooms in the proposed Sin, 66, former chairman of the coincidental that the current effort to annihilate the 8th occurs only af­ the American Ballet Theatre’s make sure buildings are accessi­ ter the 8th acquired a site 500 feet from Firehouse 5, to build Its own Elaine Kudo, who came from center to donors and that her Korea-Japan Cooperation Coun­ ble to the handicapped. USPS 327-500 . VOL. CVI, No. 29 new station. What had been merely egg on the face of these politicians New York for the occasion. husband donated $100,000 for a cil, was selected for the “ Order of Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.50 became mortifying. theater-type room. the Rising Sun” for promoting “ For handicapped peopie to be Tuesday Only and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly. $6.50 lor one month. $10.25 Well, poor hurt feelings of these avarclous politicians. Such “ To get more donations, my Japan-South Korea relations. part of our society, they have to chester Publishing Co.. 16Bralnard (or three months. $38.50 lor six be able to get to places,” Place. Manchester. Conn. 06040. months and $77.00 lor one year. From Our Meat Dept wounds should not be allowed to stain the good will of the people of Manchester and In Its wake distort a 9 husband did a concert,” she said. Perlman, who must use leg Second class postage paid at Man­ Mall rates are available on request. fundamental comeratone of the American conscience. The Right of Self-Determination. Sinatra helps out chester. Conn. POSTM ASTER: Bears succeed braces, said at a news conference U8DA CHOICE On election day, say N O to the forced consolidation of the 8th and Its annihilation. V O TE NO O N Barbara Sinatra says she got Send address changes to the Man­ Friedman honored Sunday after his benefit concert chester Herald. P.O. Box 591. Man­ Q U E S TIO N #4. quite a bit of help from her The producer of “ The Super To place a classllied or display Robert H. Bletchman, Chairman of S.T.E.A.L. for Adaptive Environments Cen­ chester. Conn. 06040. TOP ROUND STEAKS...... *2.39ib. Slop Tsmpsrlng With The Eighth'* Am*rlc«n Llbarti** husband, singer Frank Sinatra, U.S' Nobel Prize-winning econ­ Bowl Shuffle” record and video­ ter, a Boston-based design studio advertisement, or to report a news item, story or picture Idea, call 643- in raising money for the $2 omist Milton Friedman and tape says the lyrical promise by seeking to make buildings more GUARANTEED DELIVERY: It U8DA CHOICE m former South Korean Prime members of the Chicago Bears to 2711.0llice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 million Barbara Sinatra Child­ accessible. you don't receive your Herald by p.m. Monday through Friday. ren’s Center for abused Minister Sin Hyun-hwak were “ feed the needy” will be met, 5:30 p.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. Satur­ CUBE STEAKS...... ^2.49ib. DIRTY POLITICS — Politics are often called dirty and that Is being youngsters. among 52 foreigners honored with more than $330,000 going to “ I’m very, very proud to be day. please telephone your carrier, proved In Manchester right now. Some of our town leaders are willing h ere this evening,” said li you're unable to reach your car­ to give Manchester away on a silver platter. Evan to the point of des­ The center, which was sche­ today in Tokyo for promoting charity. rier, call subscriber service at 647- The Manchester Herald Is a mem­ troying the Eighth District and endangering the safety of the whole duled to open today, is at the relations with Japan and other “ I belidVe we have achieved Kennedy, the son of Sen. Edward 9946 by 6:30 p.m. weekdays or 10 a. ber o( the Associated Press and a From Our Deli Dept Eisenhower Medical Center in contributions to the country. our goals,” said Richard Meyer, M. Kennedy. “ We want to be part m. Saturdays (or guaranteed deliv­ member ol the Audit Bureau ol Cir­ town. There la no way you can replace 100 volunteers, who serve the whole town through mutual aid, with two paid firemen per shift and Rancho Mirage, Calif., and is The Foreign Ministry named president of Red Label Records, of society. We want to be part of ery In Manchester. culations. 8WIFT PEEmiUm America.” have the same protection. Their value was proved In the Manchester said to already have a waiting list Friedman, 74, for the “ Order of “ and we’re particularly pleased Lumber fire, where there was only 30 paid and volunteer from the town HONEY CURED HAM ...... ^2.89ib. and 60 from the Eighth District. LAHD O'LAKEE WHITE TAXES GO UP — These same leaders are offering to spend 13 million of taxpayer's money to put In a road for the mall — they also said about 50 million will be needed to widen and Improve town roads. Fire service 6 AMERICAN CHEESE ^2-49ib. wlllhave to be greatly expanded as wall as police and other sarvicea. All this will coat tax money. Mancheater will no longer be the City of Vil­ lage Charm and you will pay for It. Tax money belongs to the people, From Our Own Bakery not Bavelopars. C IA S S IFIID AD 5 sure to get results ,(Manchester Store Only) No other town that has a mall had to give away this much. Why are we? The destruction of the Eighth District la part of the plan. Paople’a 8PIHACH 8 BEOCCOLI . homes, as on Tolland Turnpike, are expendable. Where will It stop? What will be next? Prove it to yourself by calling the classified department buns ...... 79

By G«oroe Layng federal tax law will not allow DIrectori to meet on mall bonding . V Htrald Reporter deductions for it; increasing the The Manchester Board of Directors has scheduled a special number of student loans available meeting for Wednesday to consider a plan under which the Democrat J. David Cohen, who for state students going to state To the residents of The Eighth Utiiities District hopes to unseat Incumbent Repub­ universities and technical schools; would Issub up to $13 million In bonds to finance public lican J. Peter Fusscas in the 55th and providing free prescription improvements around the proposed Mall at Buckland Hills. Assembly District on Tuesday, drugs for elderly people who earn A tax-increment financing agreement between the town and , knows his task is difficult. less than $20,000. the Homart Development Corp. of Chicago, which plans to build But he is confident nonetheless. the 785,000-square-foot shopping center, was approved last week Fusscas, a 45-year-old business Neighbor: We, of The Committee for Charter Revis­ " It ’s an uphill battle,” he said in by the Economic'Development Commission. consultant, said he has been a recent interview. But the Hebron If the directors approve the agreement Wednesday, the stage effective in helping his constitu­ ion, have pursued what we saw and still resident said his chances were will be set for the bond issue. The town would then use the ■ “ looking better.” ents. He pointed to a poll he property taxes from the mall site to pay back the Interest on the conducted in the district that While Fusscas, a Marlborough As I reflect on all the rhetoric and accu­ see as the proper course for our com­ showed concern about drugs, taxes bonds. ^ , resident, is not discounting Cohen’s and education — all of which he The EDC has scheduled a public hearing Thursday to receive challenge, he said he has set an sations from boths sides that have filled munity. We have altered that course in said he will address if re-elected. comments on the project plan for the mall, which includes the agenda for what would be his financing agreement. ., . ^ . fourth two-year term representing Fusscas and Cohen differ The board will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Lincoln Center the air over these past weeks, I am im­ recognition of the just pride you place in sharply on one major issue; the district, which comprises An­ hearing room. dover. Bolton, Hebron, Marlbo­ whether the proposed Route 6 pelled to reach across all the words and your Volunteer Fire Dept., which we be­ rough and the northeast com er of expressway should be built from Manchester. Bolton Notch to Columbia. Fusscas Illing votes on candidates, questions wish you the best. Tomorrow, the people lieve can and should continue to be an Fusscas’s agenda includes res­ supports the $170 million project as Students at liling Junior High School today voted on candidates tructuring the state's tax system in a way of helping the economy of of Manchester will vote as to whether the important part of Manchester’s fire pro­ Eastern Connecticut, while Cohen for governor, the General-Assembly and Congress and on the the wake of the federal tax J. DAVID COHEN J. PETER FUSSCAS overhaul, cracking down on drugs said it would be better to widen the same referendum questions that their parents will decide on relationship between our two parts shall tection. former first selectman . . . Incumbent power existing Route 6 in order to help the Tuesday. N and providing more money for education. businesses on that road. Illing is the third public school in Manchester to conduct a mock remain as is or whether it should be ’The battle between Cohen and As for philosophical outlook, election. The results will be available Tuesday morning, a school Fusscas is typical of campaigns Fusscas said he is a strong spokeswoman said this morning. first selectmen of Colchester be­ Fusscas's poor job as a representa­ altered. And so the process, dear to us In presenting our points of view it is my involving a longtime incumbent supporter of President Reagan and Last week, students at Bennet Junior High School and fore moving to Hebron. He said tive makes his task easier. "It and a less-known challenger. Co­ a fiscal conservative. ” I don’t Manchester High School also went to the polls. that what makes it difficult for him would be a different story if he was all, will decide who will prevail and who hope that we have riot appeared.to dim­ hen maintains that Fusscas has not always think government is wise At MHS, students backed the Democratic candidates. Gov. to unseat Fusscas is the lack of a strong incumbent,” Cohen said. - adequately represented the dis­ enough to spend taxpayers’ mo­ major issues! William A. O’ Neill, Sen. Christopher Dodd, U.S. Rep. Barbara will not. inish the civic intent or best motives of trict. while Fusscas proudly points The main point Cohen made was ney.” he said. Kennelly and state Senate candidate Michael Meotti all were 0 to his record in office. ” As far as issues gO, it's been that he would be more active than Cohen labeled himself a moder­ victors, according to Elgin Zatursky, the chairman of the any person or group. I assure you it was Cohen, a 43-year-oId real estate very quiet,” Cohen said of the Fusscas. Cohen supports lowering ate Democrat, more liberal than school’s social studies department who oversaw the vote. broker, served four years as the campaign. But he tnaintained that the state sales tax because the new Fusscas. He said students voted on only one of the six referendum questions — the fourth, which asks voters if the Eighth Utilities But, on the morning of Wednesday, Nov. our intent to stay to the high road. District’s power to veto consolidation with the town should be eliminated. The measure was defeated 439 to 289, Zatursky said. 5th it is my fervent wish that the healing Vote in SNET strike to be tallied Friday Studentrat Bennet also backed the Democratic candidates, but supported the fourth referendum question. will begin. I would hope that generosity, Keeping as our goal the best Interest of The seven-week-old strike at the taking place all week and is About 9,700 unionized employees payment of $200 at the beginning of schedule to be finished Friday. grace and dignity would also come out our whole community let’s attempt to be V Southern New England Telephone walked off their jobs Sept. 13 after the first year, and $300 in the next Williams Road has a new surface Co. could come to an end next week The vote was delayed because rejecting the company’s Aug. 9 two. The wage increase would be better neighbors as we face tomorrow if unionized employees ratify a union officials initially said the proposal. Many employees, includ­ retroactive to Aug. 10. BOLTON — Williams Road was repaved Thursday, according of those polling places for if we have three-year contract proposal put offer was not fit to put before the ing those on the picket line outside Also in the contract is a medical to Administrative Assistant Karen Levine. together. on the bargaining table by the membership. SNET's Manchester office on East plan under which the company Levine said the work was completed in one day. proved nothing else over these past company Sept. 24. Secret ballots are being sent to Center Street, said the proposed would pay the first $150 to $300 of a Williams Road residents had opposed the work for fear that It Voting on the contract by rank- the state branch of the American contract gave back many benefits doctor’s bill. Any cost after that would encourage motorists to speed along the road, which weeks, we have shown, at least to me, and-file members of the Connecti­ Arbitration Association, which will won during earlier years. would be split, with 80 percent paid connects Routes 6 & 44 with Route 85 near a westbound ramp to Yours respectfully, cut Union of Telephone Workers is count the vote Friday evening. Employees are voting on a by the company and 20 percent by Interstate 384. But the Board of Selectmen approved the work and that we do indeed care about and need Union officials said the tally should package that includes a 2.5percent the employee. Anything over $1,000 is considering waya to slow traffic on the road. William Sleith, Chairman be completed sometime after 6 wage increase in each of the next would be picked up by SNET, The work was done by Balf Co. of Newington. each other. We are one family and our Band team p.m. three years with a lump-sum- according to company officials. problems are far from unsolvable. The Committee for Charter Revision rated tops in parade ^ FOR MANCHESTER ^ The town’s two junior high school bands, marching Saturday as one unit for the first time in celebration of Hartford’s 3S0th anniversary, IIIP' won the "best overall band” award IMP for their efforts, one of the band Paid for by William Sleith, 32 Wyllys St., Manchester. directors said this morning. The unit, consisting of about 180 " FOR CONNECTICUT eighth- and ninth-graders from filing and Bennet junior high schools, marched to the tune of "Triumph” and won $1,1)00 and a * trophy in the competition. Anthony Susi, director of the 3 Bennet band, said the unit won REMEMBER, WHEN ELSIE 'BIZ’ SWENSSON WINS, against 10 other bands in the parade, including some high school bands. Although the unit as a whole had just one rehearsal together. Susi WE ALL WIN said individual sections practiced together before the march. Susi said he was pleased with the way the two schools performed and would like to have at least one combing march every year. Bridget Gilchrist, director of the DO YOU LIKE NO SALES TAX ON Illing band, had no comment on the JAMES McCAVANAGH MICHAEL MEOTTI JOHN THOMPSON parade march or the award. state Representative, 12th District state Senator, 4th District state Representative, 13th District

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THOMPSON DONALD BATES JUDGE DAVID COHEN Re-Eiect state Representative, 9th District WILLIAM FITZGERALD state Representative, 55th District 6 Democrat for Judge of Probate State Representative 99 ELSIE ’BIZ’ “People Before Politics Time for Thompson ELECT THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM SWENSSON Pull Lever 5 A ON NOV. 4th Pull Lever 5B Nov. 4 Paid fbr by tha 'Commlttea to FOR A RIDE, BABYSITTER, CALL 643-5117 or 646-5849 Jack Thompson: Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer. Roger Negro, Treasurer Pai^or_b^Uh|^conmiiUee^|^^^elec^Elsi^^ MANCHESTER H E R A U L Monday. Nov. 3, 1986 - 7 ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 3. 1986 Pakistan's envoy brings prosperous m^sage to MCC OPINION Zaheer said it was a strange Trust Co., is a political refugee Continued from page 1 coincidence that brought Marker from Afghanistan who appealed to Marker said th^ resolution calls to Manchester, He had sent a letter Marker to influence America to get for withdrawal of Soviet forces to Pakistan’s former ambassador, more Involved In finding a solution from Afghanistan, the right of the then called in October and by to his country’s problems. Send Dodd back f ' Afghan people to choose their own chance Marker answered the In 1990, Marker said, Pakistan T he &au/iP government, no more Soviet inter­ phone. will holdelections again, which will Jack ference, and creating conditions „ “ He had Just taken over,” hopefully be bipartisan, like those __1_------TICK A T ick that would provide the refugees to Zaheer said. “ He was just so In the United States. / for another term Anderson return home. gracious to flt us in.” He- said Pakistan’s political Marker said the Soviet Union has One member of the audience, perceptions are similar to those in Mohammad Haidar, said he en­ America. When his people come to Voters have many good agreed to three of the stipulations. didate from Bridgeport. Both ’The problem has been the time joyed the speech. Haidar, who the States, he said, they “ adapt reasons to turn out at the polls are strong believers in Reaga- frame for withdrawal of Soviet work#*in the international depart­ themselves without the slightest on Tuesday, and one of the best nism, and neither can match forces, he said. ment of Connecticut Bank and difficulty.” is to keep incumbent Democrat what Dodd offers the state. Relations between the United Christopher J. Dodd in theU.S. Eddy is far too hawkish on States and Pakistan have been long Senate. foreign policy and has made and fruitful. Marker said, noting Satellite rules that America is preparing an aid statements about the Japanese For the past six years, Dodd package of $4.02 billion over the during the campaign that can has represented Connecticut ■ next six years. only be construed as racist. At a White House ceremony in VOTE NO with skill and dedication. As a likely to cost While his positions on some July. President Reagan called member of the Senate Foreign domestic issues are innovative Pakistan “ one of our country’s Relations Committee, he has and thoughtful, his echoes of closest partners,” he said. QUESTION #4 served as an intelligent counter industry plenty Zaheer noted the two countries the administration on others N to wrongheaded policies, con­ get along better when a Republican are not what Connecticut needs sistently lambasting President president is in office in the U.S. in the Senate. Reagan’s aid program for the WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is quietly Under the Reagan administra­ Underdog McCallum, for his tion, criticism of Pakistan’s human rebels seeking to overthrow the pressuring commercial satellite operators to take part, offers only criticism of rights policies has diminished. government in Nicaragua and costly precautions against terrorists and communism and attacks on In April, Benazir Bhutto, daugh­ speaking out for human rights. pranksters, even though many industry officials Dodd and his colleagues in “ left ter of the late prime minister Domestically, he is credited are convinced the safeguards are unnecessary and field” Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, returned from with passage of a program that a waste of their money. ' exile. She heads the People’s Party Because Dodd’s record indi­ provides municipalities with The controversial satellite-security policy, put and is regarded as Junejo’s leading cates that he is of a higher grants to build and renovate in effect by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger political opponent. caliber than his two opponents, But Marker said her appearance rental housing units, helping to •a year ago, is based on President Reagan’s Herald photo by Tucker it is abundantly clear that he is National Security Decision Directive 145. It has been a stabilizing factor in the ease the low- and middle- country, noting that if the country the best option on Tuesday. § T ejn requires operatijre of commercial satellites to Jamsheed K.A. Marker, Pakistan’s am­ Marker’s visit as part of a conference on income housing crunch. He is to have a democracy, all forces He’ll only continue to grow, and BacieV MTN lease channels tol^vernm ent agencies and bassador to the United States, left, talks Global Issues, and Farhat Sultana, a also helped found the Senate NEVJg)-NEA should be considered. “ She has his,growth will only continue to Children’s Caucus. contractors to meOT expensive standards approved with Dr. Mohammad Zaheer, an asso­ medical student at the University of support through the broad spec­ help his state. by the National Security Agency for all satellites ciate professor at M CC who arranged Connecticut. trum of Pakistan society,” he said. Opposing the East Haddam By re-electing Dodd over­ launched after 1989. The intent is to protect the lawyer in the election are whelmingly, voters will send satellites from unauthorized commands thAt could Roger W. Eddy, a Newington an excellent senator back to disrupt national security-related communications. For once, a Kennedy NSDD145 gives a government task force, farmer who has won great Washington. They’ll also send a East Center crash claims kids’ lives respect among Connecticut needed message to the admin­ headed by the military, the authority to protect all Republicans, and Edward J. istration Dodd has criticized so types of government information and communications. As we previously reported, A Manchester woman was listed Jason Matthew, 7, and Walter the accident, Gail Matthew, 27, of over the south curb and across the McCallum. an unaffiliated can­ often and so brilliantly. might lose an election lawn at 494 E. Center St. critics of the directive contend that it could also in stable condition at Hartford Driver III, 17 months, both of 98 98 Strickland St., was traveling The car hit a one-foot-thick put the vast amounts of computerized information Hospital this morning following an Strickland St. west on East Center Street near concrete wall at 488 E. Center St., B ALTIM O R E — Barring a on individuals under the control of the military. auto accident Sunday that killed Police spokesman Gary Wood Gerard Street when her car veered damaging the wall and the front- Kennelly a sure bet m ajor political upset, at least Assistant Defense Secretary Donald Latham he^ two children. said the accident is still under 'left and crossed over into the eastbound lanes. Police said the end of the car, police said. one of the “ next generation” of disagrees, and argues that the precautions are Killed in the accident, which investigation. Don’t Break Manchester’s Heart Barbara Kennelly, the rtart- listen to what Klein has had to vehicle continued forward, driving Kennedys will claim a House essential to protect sensitive government occurred around 12:08 a.m., were. According to a police report on Wood said Gail Matthew was not ford Democrat seeking another say this year. “ Dedication” seat Tuesday. Joe Kennedy is information. Because not all government wearing a seat belt, but Jason was. term in Connecticut’s 1st Con­ Robert He has questioned Kennel- almost certain to capture the information falls into existing categories of ’The 17-month-old was in a child- “Voiuntarism” gressional District, has no need ly’s fund-raising record, citing seat being vacated by retiring Wagman classification, NSDD 145 createda^w category Dallas police shoot more suspects restraint seat, but was not fully for another political endorse­ the number of PAC contribu­ House Speaker Tip O’Neill. But © — not yet defined — of material that can be kept strapped in. Wood said. “ Famiiy” ment. But she has the Herald’s tions she’s accepted. And he All three were taken to Manches­ his older sister, Kathleen from the public. The Pentagon has denied that this The 1985 rate was five times been on the increase In Dallas. This DALLAS (AP) — The rate oP ter Memorial Hospital after being “ Service” best wishes as she prepares to has said she should be quicker Kennedy Townsend, is in a new category will be used to cover up [ligher than New York’s and twice year, one policeman was killed and fatal shootings of citizens by police treated at the scene by paramed­ serve.the state for another two to lead and innovate in the tough race in Maryland’s 2nd embarrassing information. I high as Houston’s. Among the 10 20 have been threatened with “ Neighbor Helping Neighbor” In this city increased over a 15-year ics. police said. years. midst of controversy, espe­ Congressional District. cines surveyed by the newspaper, deadly w^pons, statistics showed. period while the national av<^ag^ In 1984,\Cte department made A hospital ispokeswoman said the cially given the security of her Townsend, the oldest of given “ breathing room” that TH AT MA Y BE SO, but the ominous direction Los Angeles was second with a rate Barring an aberration. Ken- dropped, a newspaper reported. changes in iw policy on deadly 17-month-old child was pronounced position in the heavily Demo­ Robert Kennedy’s II children, is trying to Democratic-sponsored trade legislation the policy could take is suggested by the fact that Dallas led the nation’s major of .743. The 8th District is nelly’s re-election is assured. Since 1970, the national rate of force, including prohibiting its use dead about 25 minutes after being cratic 1st District. unseat first-term GOP incumbent Rep. would provide. the National Security Agency refused to let our cities In the number of fatal police to protect property. Police officials taken to the hospital. She is opposed for the third time shootings per number of residents fatal police shootings dropped 34 While the incumbent’s lead­ Helen Bentley in a district that Bentley is hobbled by the Republican associate Donald Goldberg see documents that said the revisions have worked Police said Gail Matthew was Good for Manchester ’Tuesday by Herschel A. Klein, last year with a rate of .924 per percent, according to the ership has been consistent and encompasses working-class suburbs of position against protectionist measures described the debate over the satellite policy — well, but Assistant Police Chief transferred to Hartford Hospital a Windsor Republican whose 1(H),000 population, the Dallas Washington-based Crime Control Paid tor by: • good, those points have some Baltimore and much of rural northern and has tried to distance herself from the even though the documents are not classified. Leslie R. Sweet said further by ambulance, while Jason was chances of winning are virtu­ ’Times Herald said Sunday. Institute. But in Dallas, the rate Andraw Kotkouskos Mary Warrington Thomas Landers, Jr. merit. Maryland. Reagan administration on the issue. We obtained the documents from other sources, Increased^uring that time by 31 revisions are possible. taken by Lifestar helicopter. He 656 Tolland Tpke. 27 Woodland St. 501 '/it Tolland Tpke. ally nil. City police shot nine peaple to “ I think we have a good deadly Voters will be right to return Two years ago Bentley, a former Townsend also is trying to turn the age and they turned out to contain no information that percent. was pronounced dead at Hartford Manchester Manchester Manchester death in 1985 and nine in tpe first force policy,” he said. During her five years in Kennelly to Washington on maritime reporter for the Baltimore Sun issue against the 62-year-old Bentley. She could remotely be considered dangerous to nine months this year. Violence auinst police has also Hospital. Washington, Kennelly has Tuesday, and they’ll surely do and head of the Federal Maritime claims that Bentley is a one-issue national security. They did, however, include Commission during the Nixon served the Hartford area with so by a wide margin. But as she candidate (i.e., dredging) who has done embarrassingly candid criticism of the satellite administration, defeated the Democratic little else during her term in Congress. ability and compassion. She continues to serve, she should policy by executives of GTE-Spacenet, Western incumbent Clarence Long in a tight race. She admits the dredging has helped deserves the chance to con­ put the brakes on the PAC Union, RCA and other m ajor satellite companies. There were two major issues in that Baltimore business interests, but argues These industry experts complained that the tinue that service. money and strive harder to contest: Long’s age (75) and the fact that that Bentley is greatly exaggerating its Pentagon’s policy was “ vague, ” and questioned At the same time, she should break new ground. he opposed, on environmental grounds, benefit to the workers in the mostly whether “ such a mandate was in the t^st interest the dredging of Baltimore Harbor for blue-collar district. of the country.” shipping. There is a sharp contrast in the The minutes of the closed-door meeting of Go to polls Tuesday campaigning styles of the two women. industry and government officials on Jan. 29,1985, BEN’TLEY FAVORED DREDGING. Townsend — for lack of a better make one thing clear: The Pentagon’s insistence ’The most important decision a third term. His Republican got the business community’s support description — is a typical “ Kennedy.” that its security standards are necessary left the Manchester voters can make opponent, John A. Tucci, offers and funding, and won the contest by Amost every day and evening she goes industry representatives totally unconvinced. on Tuesday is the decision to go little to_th.e voters. arguing that dredging equaled new jobs. door to door through the district: She For example, when the government argued that to the polls and participate in lompson, a Demo- In the last two years the dredging has estimates she has rung over 11,(MM) terrorists could wreak havoc by sending false selecting the officials who will given the taken place and continues. doorbells so far. She also works plant commands to a satellite with their own electronic s represent them in the coming ;hance to advance his thought- Townsend, 35, a lawyer and mother of gates and shopping centers in a style equipment, an industry expert offered a years and in shaping llib, and well-informed positions two, gave up her job as an assistant state reminiscent of her father and uncles. devastating rejoinder: Terrorists could achieve policies that will affect their^ as a member of the Legislature attorney general to make the race. She Bentley, on the other hand, is a their purpose much more simply by heaving a lives. representing the 13th Assem­ has lived in the district, and the state, for low-profile campaigner, preferring to grenade over the fence of a satellite facility. bly District. The Republican only two years since moving there from speak at small meetings and gatherings, In the past week, the Herald Boston with her husband; who teaches at avoiding working the streets or plants. incumbent, Elsie “ Biz” Swens- , THE COMPANY REPS were understandably has stated its opinions about the St. John’s College in nearby Annapolis. She also relies more heavily on media son, has not demonstrated concerned about who will foot the enormous bill issues and the candidates. This has given Bentley the advertising. for the NSA-directed satellite security. The on ,ncW« Some readers will agree with much capacity for serious “ carpetbagger” issue. She claims independent accomplishment. government’s answer confirmed their worst its choices and positions, and Townsend only moved to the district for ’THE CAMPAIGN SO FAR has been suspicions: The satellite industry will pay. The third candidate, Edward J. many will disagree. this race and has no real interest in the expensive. It is estimated that each ' The costs would be substantial. A Pentagon Wilson, has conducted a mean­ people of the district or their problems. candidate will spend about a million study three years ago estimated that protecting But their opinions will be of ingless campaign. “ How would you like it,” Bentley has dollars before it is over. Townsend has satellites to conform to NSA standards could add no real value unless they put As for the six referendum asked rhetorically, “ if someone came in lent her campaign more than half that $3 million to the original cost of a satellite and $1 them on record in the election, questions on the Manchester •and said, ‘Young lady, move over, we’re amount and has raised much of the rest million a year to its operating expenses. These the most precious instrument ballot, the Herald recommends the fam ily and we’re going to take over from traditional Kennedy supporters. costs would be passed on to consumers. of democratic government. “ yes” votes on all but Question Maryland.’?” Bentley’s support from the business Adding to the industry’s discomfiture is the fact A polling place near every 1. Townsend calls this “ nonsense,” community has stood her in good stead. that no specific NSA guidelines have been issued home in Manchester will be The state does not need a pointing out that local Democratic She is having no trouble raising funds, so far. This forces the satellite makers to take open ’Tuesday from 6 a.m. to 8 costly convention to consider leaders begged her to run and that she and the GOP is pouring money into the ■- their protection plans to NSA on a time-consuming V)odV p.m., and both parties will offer sweeping changes in a constitu­ had to win a hard-fought prim ary for the district to “ defeat a Kennedy.” case-by-case basis. rides to the polls. So no caring tion that does not have major nomination. She has also tried to play Despite a significant Democratic As a practical matter, some satellite company citizen has an excuse not to flaws. down her “ Kennedy im age” and to run on registration edge, Bentley appears to {executives told us they may simply stop soliciting exercise the privilege and It does need to get the party her own experience and ideas. hold a slight lead. In 1984 she got 66 f government contracts because the costs of responsibility of voting. lever off of voting machines as percent of the Dennocratic blue-collar meeting the NSA security standards will be After much deliberation, the a way to encourage voters to SHE IS PUSHING her own ideas for a vote in the district. It is doubtful she will prohibitive. police corps and a teacher corps — in do as well among working-class \V\eV Herald has come to the follow­ make independent choices of which students would receive college Democrats when-facing a Kennedy, but iw ing conclusions; individual candidates, and it Truth in telephoning scholarships in return for later public whether she will lose enough votes to give Gov. William A. O’Neill, a does need to find a better way to service — and her experience running the Townsend the victory is still unclear. A T 4 T is supporting a proposed Federal Democrat, should be re­ select judges. Those needs call award-winning “ workfare” program for Communications Commission rule requiring elected. His administration has for “ yes” votes on Question 2 w elfare mothers in Massachusetts. She Robert Wagman is a syndicated cellular telephone makers to affix a warning label been successful if not spectacu­ and Question 3. that says: “ Privacy of communications may not vyiV'V also says the steel industry should be columnist. lar, and his Republican oppo­ On the highly disputed Ques­ be ensured when using this phone.” Users of the tieAO nent, Julie D. Belaga, has not tion 4, which would change radiophones "have the sensation of privacy,” \h®V been convincing in her claim Manchester’s Town Charter to AT&T points out, “ yet their calls can be (picked that she can do the job better. pave the way for consolidation up) by scanners and even by television sets Once back in office, O’Neill of the town and the Eighth Open Forum manufactured before 1982.” We’ve reported that i must fight harder against Utilites District, a “ yes” vote is some cellular phone salespeople and lobbyists 6 cronyism and corruption. in order, with the proviso that would have the public believe that their phone 6 Myts! We’ll wait and see what happens W Carl A. Zinsser, a Republi­ conversations are strictly private, which they are \n any consolidation commission Red Sox fans have next year. TheV can, should be sent back to the retain an intact volunteer fire not. AT&T, incidentally,'nffers a scrambling Mary Jarvis state Senate to continue the dcvlee for cellular phones.' department independent of the a year of waiting 62 Pascal Lane honest and energetic job he has current Town Fire Depart­ done in representing the 4^ ment. Eighth District volun­ To tAe Editor: Senatorial District. In his next teers must' be allowed to Letters to the editor Congratulations, Mets. I hate to say, but h e s t® * term, he would do well to continue serving as they have lUandipBlpr Upralft won. What happened to the Red Sox The Manchester Herald welcomes eliminate unnecessary sar­ for almost 100 years. when they should have taken the Series original letters to the editor. Founded In 1881 casm, and he could be more Manchester voters should Saturday night? What was Bill Buckner Letters should be brief and to the point. PENNY M. SIEFFEHT...... Publl«h«r sensitive to civil liberties. But also vote “ yes” on Question 5 doing sleeping to let thatball go through his They should be typed or neatly handwrit­ DOUGLAS A, BEVINS...... ExtcuUvt Editor he is the better choice than and Question 6. They would legs? I could have played that way. ten, and, for ease in editing, should be JAMjES P. SACKS...... Managing Editor ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Ataoclala EdHor tV'e Michael P. Meotti, his Demo­ help the town provide more Then in the Monday’s game when Bruce double-spaced. Letters must be signed cratic challenger. housing for its elderly residents Hurst was taken out, where was our “ Oil with name, address and daytime tele­ DENISE A. ROBERTS...... AdvartitingOIractor ' James R. McCavanagh, a and keep the schools in good Can” pitcher, Boyd? He would have done phone number (for verification). MARK F. ABRAITIS...... ButinaatManagar Democrat, has served the repair, thus honoring the com­ as good as the other pitchers they put in. The Herald reserves the right to edit SHELDON COHEN...... ComposingManagar ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... Prasaroom Managar people of the 12th Assembly munity’s traditional rekpect Maybe he would have won the games fo r letters in the interests of brevity, clarify JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar, District honestly and deserves for youth and senior citizens. Boston. Well, again, congratulations to and taste. g - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 3 .1M6 Connecticut in Brief Eddy campaign unlikely to win upset Costliest gubernatorial contest still 'a horse race Oanlol Btogan Central America policies. been hampered by lack of mone; Damage from deer put at $1,000 ThdvAazociotod Preis Eddy also has sought support ” I ’ve been able to get to the from blue-collar voters by attack­ issues, but with his financing, he’s By Judd Evtrtiort THE O’NEILL CAMPAIGN has whether any W u ld pass or fail governor who reacts when prob­ MIDDLETOWN hardware store owner says the deer that News Analyeis their fourth and final debate :TFORD — U.S. Senate and ing Japanese trade practices and been undermining me,” the Repub­ deponing on her presence. lems or crises arise, rather than crashed through his front window and caused an estimated $1,000 Tht Afioclottd PrtM Friday night. For the most part, it hammered away at her absentee­ islonal candidates went to by accusing the Japanese of being lican Mullen said in a newspaper O’Neill has claimed that every anticipating them. She claims she News Analysis was more of the same that voters ism for months. And when the worth of damage “ wasn’t very neat.” old-time political rallies, con­ willing to “ lie, cheat and steal” to interview last week. But Mullen vote is important and that Belaga is the candidate with a vision for Although Eddy has disputed the HARTFORD — Connecticut’s have been hearing for weeks, Hnancial information came out, Richard Smollen, owner of Dreher-Smith Co., discovered the duced street campaigns and spoke win trade advantages. refused to characterize his race as was poorly representing her con­ Connecticut. accuracy of the Courant poll, he’s gubernatorial race, the hottest on Belaga, deputy House majority the governor tried to paint her as a damage when he arrived about 0; 30 a.m. Saturday and found the small groups as the final That statement led to a condem­ a lost cause. . the ticket Tuesday, could be close, stituents if she thought her vote She also claims that 0 Neill does admitted he is an underdog. leader, is the first Republican rich woman who couldn’t under­ store’s two 9-by-3 foot windows broken. Bags of fertilizer were ikend of campaigning before nation by a statewide Asian- In the 5th District, Democratic wasn’t necessary on every bill. He little more than mreside over an That admission, however, hasn’t despite polls showt^ Democratic UConn poll. woman to win the gubernatorial stand the needs of the average trampled and wall displays broken inside, Smollen said. 'fuesday’s election drew to a close. American coalition, but Eddy says challenger James Cohen has Gov. WilUam A. O’Neill with a claimed that during his 12 years in - old-boy network that puU politics stopped Eddy from running an Of the,l.C7 million voters In nomination. Gender has not been a working nrian and woman, even Although no one reported seeing the deer, Smollen said he “ saw the forceful language played well matched Republican U.S. Rep. the legislature he missed only 2 above merit when commissioners aggressive campaign aimed at strong lead over Republican chal­ Connecticut, 670,463 are Demo­ significant issue in the race, though O’Neill and his wife are a piece of the deer’s horn and fur inside and outside the store.” The schedules were the same John Rowland in campaign spend­ and other officials are appointed. painting Dodd as a jet-setting with workers who feel their jobs lenger Julie D. Belaga. crats, 445,745 are Remiblicans and although O’Neill has tried to blunt worth almost half a million dollars. percent of the votes. today as candidates concentrated ing. Blit political activists say it is O’Neill has said he's satisfied Police also found blood at the scene and speculated that the liberal out of touch with the views are threatened by imports. Both candidates say they expect 555,765 are u'naffiliated. Officials whatever impact it may have by In both cases, Belaga tried to Belaga, 56, an ebullient cam­ on fine-tuning their organizations highly unlikely the freshman GOP with the majority of his commis­ animal was injured. of Connecticut’s mainstream. However, Eddy’s money woes the gap to narrow between now and predict a moderate turnout, per­ using women in his newspaper and control the damage by resorting to paigner whose slogan has been " I to get out the vote. congressman will be defeated. sioners, although he has said some “ If I win. I’ll say I’m a genius. If 1 have made it difficult for him to get ’Tuesday. The latest poll, released haps 70 percent. In 1082, 67.5 television advertisinents. averages. can’t wait! ” , has made leadership Despite strong Republican ef­ Rowland, a former state legislator will undoubtisdly go If he’s re­ lose, I wouldn’t have done anything his message across. Dodd has by the University of Connecticut on percent of the registered voters The race is easily the most She said that during her 10 years and cronyism the central themes of forts to retain control of the U.S. and insuranceman from Water- elected. He won’t give any names. Police seek 2 In Halloween holdup differently,” Eddy said last week. raised more than $1.8 million, Friday, showed O’Neill preferred went to the polls. expensive gubernatorial contest in in the General Assembly, she voted her campaign. S^e also talks a lot Senate, the Connecticut race be­ bury, has strong ties to the district, Also in the running for governor The aggressiveness, including a compared to about $400,000 by by 47 percent of those polled, The Republicans have won only state history. O’Neill is spending 02 percent of the time. And an about environmental, transporta­ EAST LYM E — Authorities are seeking two men who walked tween Democratic Sen. Chris- while Cohen moved back from is UnafflUated Party candidate newspaper ad that Included a pair Eddy. Belaga by 31 percent. The remain­ one gubernatorial election in the twice as much as Belaga, $2 million analysis of her tax returns over the tion and family issues. into a gasoline station wearing Halloween masks and took an totdier J. Dodd and GOP chal­ Washington to mount his Frank J. Longo, former mayor of of jncidents alleging Dodd’s misbe­ Eddy says the national GOP is ing 22 percent were undecided. past three decades. to Belaga’s $1 million. past five years showed she and her undetermined amount of cash at gunpoint, police said. lenger Roger W. Eddy has gotten partially to blame, having contrib­ challenge. SHE CLAIMS O’Neill has been a Bristol. havior in a Washington restaurant Four years ago, the same poll by Belaga unwittingly handed husband had paid taxes equal to The men, one wearing a mask of former Canadian Prime little national attention, primarily In the 1st District, Democratic and a Memphis, Tenn., doughnut uted only $100,000 of a promised the University of Connecticut STATE GOP CHAIRMAN Tho­ O’Neill two Issues he could not have aboutMO percent of their income, because of Dodd’s seemingly com­ U.S. Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly Minister Pierre Trudeau and the other disguised as a werewolf, shop, irritated the first-term sena­ $230,000 to his campaign. showed‘0 ’ Neill ahead by 21 points mas J. D’Amore Jr. says the bought if he wanted to; She missed far more than O’Neill. entered a Sunoco station at exit J4 off Interstate 95 early manding edge. And, he says, his low standing in faces Republican Hershel Klein, a She said she had to make "tough A Hartford Courant-Institute for tor, who has run an aggressive, and he won by 7‘A percentage contest remains “ a horse race,” no 43 percent of the votes in the 1986 Saturday, police said. the polls was the reason neither manshehas defeated resoundingly points over Republican Lewis B. choices” during the spring while Social Inquiry poll released Friday well-financed re-election bid. matter what the polls say. His legislative session while she was The pair, armed with a 12-gauge shotgun, took cash from Reagan nor any major administra­ in two previous elections. Klein hns Rome. counterpart. Democratic Chair­ organising her campaign, more the legislature was in sesion on HOW THE CHARTER showed Dodd leading Eddy 52 “ Frankly, I expected more from several places, then forced the attendant to lie on the floor before tion officials has come to the state quipped he would seek a recount if After Belaga won the three-way man Timothy J. Moynihan, confi­ whether to be at her desk in percent to 18 percent. him,” Dodd said. “ I really ex­ N than any other legislator; and he won. they fled, police said. pected a more high-minded race.” on his behalf. primary for the nomination in dently predicts an O’Neill victory documents she released showed Hartford or be out on the campaign Like Dodd, most of the incum­ In the 3rd District, Rep. Bruce A. QUESTION APPEARS Police described the Trudeau character as about 5 feet, 11 In the 4th District, Republican September, her popularity was at by as much as 10 percentage she and her husband were worth trail. She said she checked with bent congressmen appeared Eddy has campaigned in support Morrison, a Democrat who won the inches tall, weighing about 200 pounds, and wearing a red and of President Reagan’s defense state Chairman Thomas D’Amore its peak. She was only five points points. $1.4 million and paid income taxes legislative leaders each day to see headed tor victory in ’Tuesday’s seat four years ago by defeating a buildup and favors aid to Nicara­ said he is confident McKinney will behind O’Neill, according to the Belaga and O’Neill squared off in last year of $110. what bills were coming up and black hunting shirt. election. Only in the 4th District, GOP incumbent and beat him guan contra rebels. Dodd, while be re-elected despite Nieder- The other suspect was described as about 5 feet, 8 inches tali where state Rep. Christine Nieder- again in a rematch two years ago, NO supporting some increases in de­ meier’s vigorous attacks on the YES and weighing about 150 pounds, wearing a blue and black shirt meier, a Democrat, has run an is heavily favored against attorney — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — fense spending, has opposed the incumbent for what she calls a lack and mask with a horn protruding from the forehead, police said. aggressive campaign against vete­ Ernest Diette Jr., a former prosec­ president’s sharp buildup of nu­ of effectiveness in Washington. o I Shall the Charter of the Town of Manchester be ran Republican U.S. Rep. Stewart Democrats, however, were talking utor and a Democrat turned Democrats aiming clear weapons and has been a amended to provide that the exclusive method of McKinney, did an upset appear < consolidating the Government of the Town with the about the possibility of an upset. Republican. MANCHESTER Woman shot while raking released possible. leading opponent of Reagan’s 0 o Eighth Utilities District be the method sot forth in A potentially strong challenge to In the 6th District, Republican the General Statutes of the State of Connecticut? F A IR F IE L D — A woman was shot while raking leaves in her Rep. Sam Gejdenson, the Demo­ Rep. Nancy L. Johnson, who handily defeated a well-financed to retake control front yard here and police are investigating the possibility that crat in the 2nd District, never VOTERS i materialized. Francis J. “ Bud” challenger two years ago, is the bullet was fired from a passing car, police said. Labor group seeks Mullen, a respected career law expecting little difficulty from Maryann Mellor, 49, was treated at Bridgeport Hospital after HARTFORD (AP) —Democrats bents face no challenge; 15 House What the charter question really means enforcement officer who most former state Sen. Paul Amenta, a the shooting on Saturday and released the next day, a hospital in the General Assembly say this is Democrats, eight House Republi­ i Don’t take away your^ Contempt for your Right to Self Determination recently headed the U.S. Drug Democrat she once defeated for a their year to regain control of both cans and two Senate Democrats. spokeswoman said. Police said the bullet passed through Enforcement Administration, has state Senate seat. the House ’ and Senate after a Senate President Pro Tempore An end to the Volunteer F.D. of the 8th M ellor’s arm and lodged in her chest. telephone rebates V two-year hiatus, but Republicans Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, Higher taxes townwide from a fully paid ED. Sgt. Tom Mrozek said M ellor and her husband were raking say they expect to remain in the said incumbent Republican sena- neighbor’s right to leaves when the shooting occurred Saturday afternoon. He said majority. tors have a strong record to run on. police were unsure where the shot came from, but suspected it NEW HAVEN (AP) - ’The 10,000 workers went on strike Sept. Republicans swept to control in He cited the $261 million in tax cuts was fired from a passing car. Greater New Haven Labor Coun­ 14, is not a coalition member, but A VOTE FOR 1984 on the coattails of Ronald over the past two years, a prescrip­ self determination! PLEASE, ON NOV. 4 “ There was passing vehicles and it took a little while for her to cil, a coalition of 70 unions, is has drawn its support, Gould said. Reagan, who carried Connecticut tion drug program for the elderly, realize that something had happened,” he said Sunday. “ It beginning a campaign today to The council has about 30,000 insurance and welfare reforms, ED IS A VOTE by more than 300,000 votes. It was wasn’t instant.’ ’ seek rebates for customers af­ members. suffer drunken driving laws, and QUESTION #4 the first time the GOP had won fected by the seven-week telephone “ Just because we’re having a control of the legislature in a better pay for teachers, among workers’ strike. strike doesn’t mean we should give FOR decade. The GOP controls the others. Warren J. Gould, political action "W e have not been the stereo­ Lleberman drops suit against charity every customer a 25 percent Senate, 24-12, and the House, 85-66. VOTE NO director for the council, said union V O TE NO rebate,” said Elissa J. Jenny, a type Republican Party,” Robert­ “ I think we will retake the HARTFORD — Attorney General Joseph I. Lleberman said members are calling for rebates of INDEPENDENCE Senate,” said Senate Minority son said. “ Republicans have spokeswoman for Southern New today that USA For Africa had given his office the financial at least 25 percent of service Leader Cornelius P. O’Leary, proven time and Ume again that SUPPORT THE EIGHTH DISTRICT England Telecommunications informatioh it wanted, and the state is dropping its suit against charges during the strike by the D-Windsor Locks. “ Most of the creativity and innovation count for ON QUESTION #4 Corp. Pull Lever 5E VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. the charity that raised millions for famine relief. Connecticut Union of Telephone freshman Republicans were enor­ something in state government.” The strike has caused delays in mously helped by Ronald Reagan. He predicted the Republicans “ I regret that it took a lawsuit to obtain this information,’’ Workers. (sample) Lleberman said in a prepared statement. “ However, from our “ This is more of a consumer- operator assistance and telephone That’s going to missing this time.” would hold on to at least 20 Senate repairs. Residential customers seats. O’Leary said Democrats review, it appears that the charity raised and spent the public’s protection problem. We’ll be in At the top of' the Republican awaiting installation of new tele­ would take at least 19 seats, a ISave the Independent money in a thoroughly proper manner.” touch with the state Department of ticket on ’Tuesday will be guberna­ phone lines have been told they will torial candidate Julie D. Belaga, simple majority. His office had filed suit in October, seeking an Internal Public Utility Control and we’ll be YES not receive service until the strike who was trailing Democratic Gov. "W e learned a lot after the last Revenue Service document showing how much money USA For in touch with the state consumer has ended. ED WILSON William A. O’Neill in a poll election,” said House Minority 8th District Volunteers Africa raised through its “ We Are The World” record and other counsel,” Gould said. Shall Ihe Charier Ihe Town ol Manchester be "The Aiajority of the customers released at week’s end. Leader Irving J. Stolberg, who o f merchandise. State Consumer Counsel James amended lo provide that the exclusive method ol aren’t even affected by the strike,” O’Leary said the lift from the top predicted Democrats would win at consolidating the Government of the Town with the Lleberman said the records show the group raised $44.1 F. Meehan said Sunday, “ We INDEPENDENT of the ticket will benefit Democrats least 81 seats on Tuesday. A Eighth Utilities District be the method set forth In million, of which $38.2 million was in royalties from the record. traditionally look at any excess Jenny said. "The delays aren’t Fire Department!! the General Statutes of the State ol Connecticut? this year, especially if O’Neill minimum of 78 is needed to control Some $731,864 was spent on management expenses and $8 profits that are earned during a outlandish by any means.” The average wait for a directory beats Belaga and if, as expected, the 151-seat House. million was spent on African relief. The bulk of the remaining strike, and we’ll look at it again this CONTRIBUTIONS M ID FOR BY S.T.E.A.L. assistance operator is about 20-30 13th DISTRICT 13th Democrat Christopher J. Dodd “ I don’t see anyway that we can ^ Paid for by Patty and Wally J. Irish, Jr., 87 Main St., Manchester WiaiAM SH£R|D£N TREAS. money was to be distrUmted after 1985, according to the attorney time.” ACCEPTED seconds, compared with the usual Paid for by Friends ol Ed Wilson, Nick LaPenta, Traaaurar. trounces his Republican chal­ do less than the low 80s, and that’s PO. BOX 62 general. . The Connecticut Union of Tele­ wait of 4.5 seconds. lenger Roger W. ^ d y in the U.S. presuming we lose at the top of the I MANCHESTER, a 06040 phone Workers, whose nearly Senate race. ticket and I don’t think that’s going — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — There are 25 seats where incum­ to happen,” Stolberg said. 3 9th Assembly District An Open Letter East Hartford ■ Manchester ■ Glastonbury

November 3, 1986 If you re-elect me, and the VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM Democrats resume a majority in the Dear Voter: House, I will be in line for the co-chair Re-elect Thank you for the opportunity you role on the Public Safety Committee. gave me in 1984 to serve you again as As co-chairperson, I can be more DONALD F. BATES your representative from the 12th effective than in my past four years on Assembly District. I have tried to this committee. Public safety issues . . il STATE REPRESENTATIVE deserve your trust, I have tried to have long been important to me. I V fulfill the promises I made to you in should be able to do even more to East Hartford Town Treasurer, 1976-1983 1984. It is up to you to say tomorrow if I secure the rights of victims of crimes. have met my promises to you. Also, I may be better able to improve East Hartford Town Council, 1967-1975 O working conditions for our police and My record over the past two years fire fighters, paid and volunteer. has been the basis of my campaign for Served on numerous Boards and Commissions your trust again in 1986, The T I promise to remain totally open and highlights include: 34 year member Local 559 I.B.T. reachable, I will continue my E • Helping to form Connecticut’s meetings with voters the first U. S. Army Veteran Veterans Affairs Commission. Tuesday of every month at the Senior 9 Citizens Center. Appointments begin Married to the former Terry Albert, four children, INTEGRITY • EXPERIENCE • Making the tough votes on the Judi­ at 10 a.m. I am no more than a phone Stephen, Richard, Mary Ann, Robert ciary Committee as it passed judge­ call away from anyone with a ment on appointments and reap- problem. pointmetns of state judges. (I was State Representative 1982 to present B one of the few non-lawyers on the I have represented the 12th District committee.) Currently serving on Transportation people, each and every one of you. Party membership and personal A • Securing $100,000 for the state’s first & Public Safety Committees of the beliefs have made no difference to McCAVANAGH shelter for the homeless of its kind me. If a voter needed me, I tried to General Assembly on Main Street, Manchester. . T help. I promise to do the same if you A Devoted Public Servant Member Manchester Board of Directors 3 years. Elected 1982 Appointed Deputy Ranking Member, • Securing $108,000 for day care cen­ trust me to serve you again. and 1984 to the General Assembly 12th District. Heads Assem­ 6 Transportation Committee ters in Manchester. bly committee to protect crime victims. E Sincerely yours. • Securing state support funds for Involved In His Community ^ New Hope Manor in Manchester. The 9th Assembly District In c o rp ^ to r Manchester Memorial Hospital, Member Board of Serving these Tow n Districts S Direct^^United Way, Member Elks, B A Club. Knights of Col­ • Securing $45,000 for the renovation umbus and Irish Club. Owns and manages the McCavanagh of Cheney liall in Manchester. Real Estate Agency. M anchester 9th Glastonbury 1st East Hartford 8th-9th-10th Pild lor by th« Commltaa to R*-«lact Jamn R.'^tlkCavangh. Raymond F. Oamato. Traaaurar. DONALD F. BATES, 9th DISTRICT Paid lor by tha Commtttaa to Ra-aiact Don Bataa, Stata Rapraaantativa, Irana taroy, Traaaurar. ft - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 3, 1986 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 3, 1986 - 11 Yale school bucks private industry lure I Tougher rules, drop in price

By Susan Okula Edsel car or the Susan B. Anthony Students often take money into MONEY ISN’T the only reason The Associated Press dollar.” consideration when deciding about why students with government or Irtstead of awarding a master's where to work, he said. non-profit experience are at­ of m^tal leave junk blight NEW HAVEN - Final exaihs in business adpiinistration, the "Our students are being guaran­ tracted to the business world, were drawing near at the Yale school hands out a ipaster’s of however. ^ teed 175,000 a year from the By The Associated Press in Cornwall. instead of being given $100 for it,” School of Organization and Man­ public and private management. investment banking firms. They Nancy Halpem, a second-year "Junkyards used to pay $75 or Giroux said. agement. It was a. time of intense Teamwork is emphasized in the get almost as much from the two-year program. student, came to the school from Stricter state regulations and a $100 if you drove the car In, or $50 or In Waterbury, streets were lit­ No studying. consulting firms. You may have a, the non-profit Connecticut Ballet, Students, who number about 370 drop in scrap-metal prices have $35 if it was towed,” he said. “ Now tered with so many cars that the Posted on one wall of the main very exciting job as the city where she was the executive and who all have work experience, produced a blight of junk cars in it’s nothing.” city towed them to - its own student lounge was a communal nAanager ... at $22,500.” director. She said her career plans get grades of proficient, pass or Connecticut, leaving roadsides and Joseph Anastasia, vice president property. But now the lot is close to question-and-answer sheet con- Attending the Yale program this include possibly working for both fail. They study finance, policy woods littered with rusting, aban­ of operations at Michael Schiavone full, and Mayor Joseph J. Santopie- ^cemlng an introductory account­ year costs $12,250 in tuition and business and non-profit agencies. analysis, human resource manage­ doned wrecks, local officials say. and Sons Inc. in New Haven, a tro said he doesn’t know what the ing course. Students having trouble fees. More than 60 percent of the ment, economics and politics. " It ’s important to me personally In the rural northwest hills of large steel-scrap processing yard, city wills do. scribbled questions about account­ students receive financial aid, and Malkiel, an economist who pre­ to see how multi-sectional I pm,” Cornwall, First Selectman Patsy said his company can no longer pay ing on the sheet. Others with Malkiel said one of the reasons they “ We have to clean up our streets, viously taught at Princeton, says she said, adding that business P. Van Doren said abandoned cars dealers high prices because de­ greater understanding of the want to work in business is concern but’s difficult getting rid of cars,” he is generally pleased with the experience will help if she returns "Utter the landscape.” The town mand for it overseas has declined. course shared their knowledge by about paying back school loans. X to non-profit work. has not taken an inventory because he said. S school's progress. He cites the At a Nov. 15 convocation mark­ Schiavone used to pay about $120 Jotting down answers to those "w e ’ re afraid to find out how many New Britain was notified last faculty, including eight professors ing the school’s lOth anniversary, Malkiel also points out that of the for a ton of high-grade steel in the questions. there are,” she said. spring that private garages would hired away from competing insti-. Malkiel said he plans to announce a majority who take business jobs, early 1970s. The price has fallen to no longer dispose of cars for free, ^-iiThe whole competition struc­ " It ’s a blight,” said Linda tutiohs, and the student applicants, financial-aid program for gradu­ about 38 percent are involved in about half of that, Anastasia said. ture is different here,' ’ said student Cardini, director of the Northwest­ said policeLt. James Ahem. So the some whom say they prefer Yale to ates who take relatively low- public sector work. For instance, Stricter environmental regula­ towing, storage and disposal of Paulette Herbstman, 30. “ Students ern Connecticut Council of Govern­ the business programs at Harvard paying government jobs. Malkiel graduates going into investment tions have played a role in the cars went out to bid, and the city here really are not just out for ments, which represents nine or Stanford. said the program will either defer banking often work on raising problem, said Barry Giroux, an must now pay $55 for each themselves.” towns in the northwestern comer of But Malkiel appears to be not as or forgive part of, or possibly all of, money for stato.and local govern­ engineer with the state Depart­ abandoned car taken off Its streets. The school, 10 years old this fall, the state. pleased with the distribution of the Yale school debt of qualifying ments, he said. ment of Environmental is Yale’s version of a graduate graduates once they get jobs. Marian Chertow is a 1981 gradu­ " I t ’s a statewide problem," said Officials in rural Falls Village, N students. Protection. program in business. But unlike Mayor William J. McNamara of When they enter the school, "I don't know if this will ate who is the president of the part of the town of Canaan, two many other business schools, Yale New Britain, where the problem about 45 percent of the students are completely turn it around, but it Connecticut Resources Recovery "In the old days, such cars could months ago began assessing prop­ says it wants its graduates to be was so severe that the city coming from working in public or sure will help,” Malkiel said. "I Authority, a quasi-public agency. simply be brought to junkyards erty taxes on abandoned cars when equally Prepared for work in non-profit agency jobs, he said. think what is very important is that She says Yale management school authorized an emergency expendi­ and later crushed and sold for the owners could be found. goveniment and non-profit institu­ The other 55 percent worked in it also puts the school’s money graduates may change focus as ture of $10,000 for the removal of scrap metal,” he said. “ But now, "W e’ve gotten rid of a few,” tions as well as business. cars. business. However, an alumni where its mouth is.” their careers progress. the state requires that hazardous First Selectman Peter G. Lawson "Our philosophy is that the same survey shows that upon graduat­ Motorists used to be able to get materials such as batteries, gaso­ said. AP photo kind of techniques that one needs to ing, between 80 percent and 85 — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — money for their old cars because line and transmission oil, be The coming of winter helped spur k ’ operate in the private sector, are garages could sell them to junk Burton Q. Malkiel, dean of Yale’s School of Organization percent find jobs in business, while removed before the cars are the action, Lawson said. In needed in the public sector and vice about 15 percent land work in dealers who, in turn, would sell processed.” summer, leaves on the trees helped and Management, says it is his program’s goal to have versa,” says Burton G. Malkiel, government or non-profit MANCHESTER them for scrap. But now, "the junk “ People may have to face the hide cars abandoned on the road­ graduates work for both private and public organiza­ the dean of the school. agencies. yards aren’t taking them,” said fact that they are going to have to side. But in the winter, he said, tions. But he says the lure of big salaries in private Gene Ingvertsen. a garage owner pay for an old car to be taken away. "they look like the devil.” “ IF YOU WERE doing a case “ WHAT I WOULD like to see is industry makes it tough to steer students into the public study on marketing disasters and more people going out into the VOTERS f sector. The school marks its 10th anniversary this month. how to avoid them, you can use the public sector,” Malkiel said. STOP THE Radio troubles linger in city V STAMFORD (AP) - When the The station’s parent company. According to an engfneer with Movie tinting makes curator see red Rev. Gerard Mason climbed to the Chase Broadcasting Co. of Hart­ the Federal Communications Com­ pulpit one Sunday at St. Mary’s ford, ended up spending thpusands mission, interference is a common PARTY BOSSES! I AP photo Bv John Gustavsen United Artists film libraries. irresponsible ... those are moral experiencing old films, when they Holy Assumption Russian Or­ of dollars and, he said, some problem because some types of The Associated Press Turner said recently he now owns issues, not legal issues,” Basinger start changing them this way ... it thodox Church, his sermon was scattered problems linger. electrical equipment will favor a the films and can color them if he said. "So our recourse as citizens is Sets the cause of film preservation interrupted by jazz music wafting “ We’ye gotten a couple hundred strong radio signal over a faint or Capitol protest MIDDLETOWN - Wesleyan wants to. not to buy their ugly product and and film education back considera­ VOTE NO through his cordless microphone. coniplaints and 90 percent of those distant television signal. University cinema professor Jea- " I f they’re going to be shown on then when they don’t make money bly,” she said. The culprit was interference w ^ within the first 60 days of nine Basinger sees preservation of television, they’re going to be in they certainly will abandon doing it from a radio tower owned by E tc h in g the tower,” Lada said. The engineer, Vincent Kajunski, Supporters of an organization protest- demonstrate at the Capitol in Hartford old films as "an act of great color,” he said recently in ... My approach is let’s not let them Recently a lot of money was st^ons WSTC-AM and WYRS— At Baldwin Technologies, a said stations are not required by ing the construction of an incinerator Saturday, law to solve all interference optimism ... in these times we live California. sell us this Brooklyn Bridge.” spent to preserve the first full- QUESTION # 4 1 J w . Incidents such as that at St.' printing equipment company, plant in the town of Wallingford in where there are nuclear The titles include “ Casablanca,” length color feature film "Becky fary’s began in February when workers said their phone conversa­ problems but only those within a weapons.” “ Maltese Falcon,” "Yankee Doo­ She and others, including the Sharp,” a 1935 classic of Rouben ne stations moved their transmit­ tions were drowned out by traffic certain radius of their " I see it as a wonderful thing to dle Dandy,” "The Postman Al­ Directors Guild of America and Mamoulian. < ter to a site in the Shippan Point and news reports at times, and the transmitters. do,” she said. " It says there will be o section of Stamford. radio signal also confused their Tasch said the company is ways Rings Twice,” “ The Hunch­ three British film groups, all Basinger said the end result is H a future. We’ll save these things for INSURE THAT YOUR Complaints poured in about computer system. “ extremely satisfied” with the Yale seeks to license recordings back of Notre Dame,” “ Miracle on contend that the addition of color "magnificent. The color has been in that future, and I feel good about Interference on televisions, video­ ” We got false data, shutdowns way the radio company handled his 34th Street,” “ Citizen Kane,” and by people who did not create the preserved.” z doing it.” "Back to Bataan.” films violates the artistic rights of 0 cassette recorders, phones and and computer crashes,” said plant computer problems. NEW HAVEN (AP) - Yale as the "King of Swing,” died June arrangements, 800 recording mas­ TOWN IS GOVERNED But, the Rev. Mason said he has But the curator of Wesleyan’s Basinger concedes the classics the people who did. "The average citizen doodling o 1 stereo amplifiers, said station manager Ken Tasch. "Then, the University is negotiating to license 13 in New York City at the age of 77. ters, awards, plaques, photo­ new Cinema Archives bristles at are in the public domain and are no “ The other thing is ... film is an along gets confused in their minds z < Manager Warren Lada said. whole thing shut down and said, had to alter his worship service about 25 hours of recordings by the He had close ties to Yale’s music graphs, paintings and other memo­ Turner Broadcasting System’s use longer protected by copyright, art form, it is our national about what color preservation is. Ul o Most of the complaints have been ■Help.” ’ slightly because the problem late Benny Goodman to raise department for three decades rabilia from Goodman’s career. H of computers to colorize more than although the Directors Guild of heritage,” Basinger said. "One of 'Oh! Maybe they’ve preserved RIGHT! resolved by the stations,’ engineer, Lada said the problem was wasn’t totally resolved despite the money to maintain a collection of before his death and received an 0 station engineer’s efforts. Samuel. declined to say how 100 movie classics. Colorizing, she America has asked the U.S. the greatest things about America ‘Yankee Doodle Dandy,’ they’ve > Paid for by Hal & Lll Burnett, 16 Berkley Street, Mancheater who went into homes to work on the resolved after the stations put memorabilia the musician willed honorary degree from the Ivy "P art of our ceremony was done many record companies Yale is and other film artists and scholars Copyright Office to investigate the is its contribution to film.” colorized it.’ And it’s like, 'Well, we 1 effected equipment, usually copper screening aroOnd a room at to the school. League school four years ago. at the foot of the altar and it can’t talking with about the rights to contend, is not film preservation legality of the process. As a teacher of film aesthetics, don’t need to spend any money — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — VOTE NO — grounding it or installing unscram­ the plant and replaced a wall. The "H e said he wanted to provide us Yale’s music instructors are but the destruction of an artist’s Basinger said she understands history and theory, Basinger is preserving ‘Yankee Doodle.’ bling devices called traps or filters, project cost the stations about be done there now,” Mason said. some way to generate income so busy cataloguing four truckloads bring out Goodman recordings. black and white creation. that "Turner needs more money, worried about the long-range im­ Lada said. $12,000. he said. “ So it is an inconvenience.” the archives will not be a financial of material Goodman left to the Some of the companies would be Media magnate Ted Turner this he hasn’t got enough. Some people plications for education. burden,” said Harold E. Samuel, a school, including previously unre­ interested in the classical music year paid more than $1.2 billion for never have enough. "Because TV is the medium State Representative Yale professor and the university’s leased jazz and classical while others are interested in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and “The fact that it’s greedy and through which most people are Fire at Yale destroys press box music librarian. performances. bringing out previously unreleased Goodman, the clarinetist known The collection includes 1,000 jazz recordings, Samuel said. PETER FUSSCAS NEW H AVEN (AP) - A said after Sunday’s early-morning The press box was a wooden groundskeeper who went to the fire in the press box. structure that ran between the Yale Bowl to let in a crew to clean Authorities said the cause of the 20-yard lines on Yale’s side of the serving the people up after the Elis’ 39-13 loss to blaze was still under investigation. field. Radio, television and film facilities were on its roof. of Dartmouth discovered a fire that 3 eventually destroyed the stadium’s Yale officials said the fire was To the Citizens of Manehester Andover, Bolton, Hebron, press box before it was discovered by the groundskeeper Frank Ryan, Yale athletic direc­ tor, said the university has been Marlborough and Manchester extinguished. shortly before 6:30 a.m. and was “ It’s gone. There are just a few declared under control by 7; 09 a.m. planning a "general overhaul of sticks left,” George Boucher, a Several rows of seats in front of the the Yale Bowl in the next four or five years.". VOTE YES! Fire Department battalion chief. press box were also burned. From the Democratic Majority “ Over a quarter of a billion dollars is now being returned each year to our STORE HOURS: of the Board of Directors working men and women. These tax IPEN NIGHTS 974 MAIN ST. cuts are the highlight of my six years ’til 9 PM MANCHESTER in the legislature.’’ EbLens Plenty of FREE Patliing We urge a ^^Yes” vote on Sunday 11-5 Casual Clothing and Footwear Peter Fusscas Question 4 because: •Paid for by Peter Fusscas for State Representative, RGGbdk Joanne Jurs, Treasurer 1. For efficiences anci economics in the operation of the sanitary sewer system amJ the continuation of our ef­ els' forts to clean up our rivers and streams, there should 349 Main Steet be only one sewer authority for the entire town. Manchester, CT 649 1025 SlK)ppe‘‘ 2. Regarding the volunteer fire department and fire dis­ National Prescription Centers trict, we as members of the majority of the Board are PBSB liberations committed — and will be as long as we serve — to pres­ SENIORS 10 erve and support a volunteer fire department within GREAT 20% OFF DAY COLORS! the boundaries o f the historic 8th district. 9 W e are taking this extradordinary step of advertising our BEST REGISTER FOR position so there is no misunderstanding as to our FREE commitment. ' $50.00 BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING CASH DRAWING Wed.. Nov 5th Barbara Weinberg 11:00 - 5:00 STYLES 2nd Prize: , Peter DiRosa $25.00 merchandise credit Senior Spirit is thrivins... It’s aseless...lt’s an attitude... HEARING TEST 3rd Prize; Thurs.. Nov. 6th Steve Cassano And it’s only for people 55 $10.00 merchandise credit 11 ;00 ■ 5:00 and over. Steve Penny i ADULTS ONLY Participate in our cash Dutch Fogarty drawings...Free health care ASK US ABOUT &cause life is not a spectator sport." Ken Tedford 6 20% OFF tests^..Special money saving Question #6 All discounts. ..Your Free ^ KRMAN Medicine Shoppe Put that ageless Senior Spirit Senior Spirit Brand Products to work. Coupon Book V siJKvnms Renew • Renovate • Repair Waterproof Ask us... It’s just for you. S(ripes*Sollds*Prints B o o ts Vote YES on Question 4 ALL PRESCRIPTIONS A S K U S ... dTuofbld about transferring LADIES FRIDAY, NOV. 7lh your prescription 20% OFF Sues 710 U ...It’s a snap! TURTL^ECKS Paid for by Weinberg, DiRosa, ^ssan o. Penny, Fogarty & Tedford. Paid for by “Citizens for New Life for Qig Schools", Caryl Nichols, Treasurer. H — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 3, 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Nov. 3.1996-^ M u.s./woridin Brief I AquIno laucJs cease-fire offer Hasenfus denies knowing of CIA link Mozambique picks new president By Raid G. Miller of Hasenfus, we have a strong, -A gen cy involvem ent in hia tribunal’s president Sunday to MANILA, Philippines (AP) — starting Dec. 10 s(s the first step lengthy closed-door session Aquino The Associated Press strong case,” Reyes said.“ What is activities. verify th ^ th e alleged confession MAPUTO, Mozambique — The central committee of the ruling President Corazon Aquino today toward settling the 17-year-oId held at Malacanang Palace with important to me at the moment is ” I do not have the direct was bis. w read the documen FRELIMO party today elected Foreign Minister Joaquim jdescribed a cease-fire offer from insurgency. Enrile, Armed Forces Chief of , MANAGUA, Nicaragua — to prove that he committed the knowledge to definitely, personally silently andTold hia interpreter,' Chissano to succeed the late Samora Machel as president of Communist insurgents as a step In her statement, Aquino said Staff Geh. Fidel V. Ramos, Vice American' mercenary Eugene Ha- crimes he is charged with.” know that,” he said through an recognize it as my handwriting,” Mozambique. forward and said her negotiators that during any cease-fire, “ pea^; ^^rpskjent Salvador Laurel as well aenfus, on trial before a revolution­ Reyes said that at today’s interpreter to the three-member later adding, "The signature is would present the rebels with a The 47-year-old Chissano, who is regarded as a moderate, keeping, public safety, police op as ciwiian and military intelli­ ary tribunal, broke ,hia courtroom session he will present flight logs, People’s Tribunal trying him on a mine.” response in two days. becomes president Just over two weeks after Machel was killed in ations and law enforcement func­ gence chiefs and negotiators. silence to say he had no direct weapons and other items found in charge of terrorism. But midway through the docu­ Also today. Defense Minister a plane crash in South Africa. tions of the responsible agencies of Enrile has been sharply critical knowledge of CIA links to a rebel the C-123 cargo plane shot down Hasenfus’ remarks on Sunday ment he paua^ to tell the interpre­ Juan Ponce Enrile again rebqtted government” must continue. of Aquino’s policy toward the supply operation. Oct. 5 in southern Nicaragua. conflicted with earlier statements ter, “ I would like to make one The 120-member central committee chose Chissano as leader allegations that he diverted U.S. of the nation’s lone party, the Front for the Liberation of She did not explain whether this insurgents and has called for "The 4^year-old former Marine Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis., to reporters. comment here.” military aid money for his personal signaled opposition to the rebels' tougher action against them. was ordered brought before the was the only survivor of what he After his capture he told repor­ Mozambique. Under the constitution, he automatically also use. Moat of the rest of his conversa­ “ talking points” that included Military figures show that about “ people’s court” again today for has publicly described as a mission ters that two nationalized Cuban tion with the interpreter was becomes president of the country and commander in chief of the In a statement issued by her keeping police out of anti­ the fourth consecutive day. armed forces. 2,000 peopile have been killed in to drop supplies to U.S.-backed Americans, Max Gomez and inaudable, but his words were spokesman, Teodoro Benigno, insurgency operations and dis­ “ insurgOTicy-related incidents” Hasenfus acknowledged during Contra rebels. Three crewmen Chissano was a close frienfl of the 53-year-old Machel and a Ramon Medina, worked for the translated into Spanish for the Aquino Mid, “ The National Demo­ banding some government units. since Aquino came to. Sunday’s hourlong trial session died in the crash, including two CIA and assisted about two dozen colleague in FRELIMO’s decade-long guerrilla struggle against court and read back to him in cratic Front has taken a step Rebel negotiator Satur Ocampo The army reported today that that he had written and signed a other Americans. other people in the operation out of English. Portuguese colonial rule. He had been foreign minister since forward in acceding to my proposal said the points were not conditions two soldiers were killed over the four-page document the prosecu­ Besides terrorism, Hasenfus is Ilopango air base in.San Salvador. As translated, the statement for a cease-fire.” independence from Portugal in 1975, and also served as prime for a cease-fire but could be weekend when troops backed by tion has described as a confession charged with conspiracy and viola­ Published repprts at the time said: Aquino said a committee of minister during a six-month transitional period before Machel discussed later. Last September helicopters raided a suspected to charges he was a part of the tions of public security and could linked Gomez, also known as Felix “ Where it says Max Gomez and formally took power. * government negotiators and mil­ the rebels rejected a government Communist training camp in La- operation. be sentenced to 30 years in prison. Rodriguez, to Vice President Raifion Medina worked for the'CIA itary advisers had been set up to offer of a 30-day cease-fire, claim- nao del Norte province on the But the chief prosecutor. Justice After declining to comment George Bush. Bush’s office has and that Max Gomez was a more thoroughly define the govern­ ing the pniposal lacked southern island of Mindanao. Minister Rodrigo Reyes, said he during the previous two days’ corilirmed he did know Rodriguez, personal friend of Mr. George 98 cHe In crash of Iranian plane ment position on the cease-fire and guarantees. The military also reported today did not consider Hasenfus’ state­ sessions, Hasenfus spoke up Sun­ but said the vice president had ho Bu8h, that was what he (Hasenfus) would outline it to the insurgents Aquino has insisted on a cease­ NICOSIA, Cyprus — An Iranian C-130 military plane crashed that six people, including two ment to the court Sunday to be day to object to a section of his connection with operations to heard Mr. Bill Cooper say, but that Wednesday. fire before the government will significant. near the airport at Zahedan in southeastern Iran near the borders children, were killed in Bukidon written statement dealing with supply the Contra rebels. he definitively did not see an On Saturday, the Democratic take up discussion of other rebel province when troops and civil "Independently of the confession alleged Central Intelligence Hasenfus was asked by the identification card. with Pakistan and Afghanistan, kilting all 98 people on board, the Front, a Communist-backed um­ demands, including social and official Iranian news agency reported Monday. militiamen stormed a house where brella group negotiating for the economic reform. two leftist rebels were believed JUAN PONCE ENRILE The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the crashed occurred rebels, offered a 100-day cease-fire The response came after a hiding. .. . denies charges Sunday evening when the plane slammed into the mountains six miles east of Zahedan. Soviets can track ^Stealth,’ U.S. says The agency said the plane crashed just before landing Mandatory “ because of technical failure.” It did not specify the nature of the By Norman Black concerned about detection by the coastline, allowing a change in OTH-B being made ineffective by technical problems. The Associated Press new radar, called Over-The- course or other evasive tactics. Stealth technology,” says an Air AFphaio The C-130 was carrying 91 soldiers from the 88th Armored Horizon-Backscatter, or OTH-B. Moreover, in the event of a Force official involved in planning Division and seven crew members, the news agency. retirement WASHINGTON - The United "What Stealth is intended to do is nuclear war, the huge facilities the U.S. radar system. A number of the dead had been pulled from the wreckage by States — as well as the Soviets — to fix it so that an aircraft can required for OTH-B probably The officials say the United Digging out Monday morning and relief and search operations were T hank Y ou have the means to track “ Stealth” deliver Us ordnance to a target would be destroyed in the initial States and Soviet Union have continuing, according to the agency. abolished aircraft that are supposed to be within the enemy territory,” said exchange, restoring the Stealth researched the capabilities of Jon Tarkington, 9, clears snow from-the steps in front of made invisible from radar by one ranking official, who like all bomber’s advantage. jover-the-horizon radar for more hia Denver home over the weekend after 4 inches of snow IRA wing will abandon boycott ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Com­ high-tech construction techniques, the others agreed to speak about “ Nonetheless, it’s true a func­ than 20 years — long before the Air fell on the Mile High City. panies with more than 20 em­ As Election Day approaches, U.S. officials say. stealth technology only if they not tioning OTH-B system could detect Force decided to proceed with DUBLIN, Ireland — Sinn Fein, the political wing of the ployees no longer can establish a Pentagon officials, who over the be named. "Now, it’s not designed these planes at range and at least building Stealth bombers. I want to take a few minutes past month agreed to discuss the to keep the other guy from knowing attempt to scramble fighters to According to defense analysts, V outlawed Irish Republican Army, has voted to abandon its mandatory retirement age under a , boycott of the Irish parliament, prompting a split with bill sponsored by the oldest of your time to say a sincere matter with The Associated Press, that the war has started. What you find them,” added one official. the Soviets already have two OTH hardliners. member of Congress and signed by made that admission in the wake of want to do is counter the things that “ But no OTH system is good radars oriented toward the contin­ Political news found the fanfare that has surrounded the are going to shoot at you and kill enough to direct ground-to-air ental United States. Unlike the U.S. At its annual convention Sunday, Sinn Fein’s leadership gained the nation's oldest president. "thank you”. United States’ super-secret Stealth you.” missiles to a target, and we think system, however, those radars the two-thirds majority needed to drop abstentionism — a The bill was adopted unanim­ ously in the closing hours of the bomber and its ability to evade “ You have to understand the Stealth could get through to per­ employ a technology intended to republican tradition meant to underscore rejection of Ireland's radar detection. limitations of OTH-B,” added form its mission.” help detect the launching of ballis­ adequate, poll shows partition in 1921 and the Irish Republic’s legislature in Dubiin. congressional session last month. No legislator can get a bill “ With the signing of this legisla­ But these officials say such another source. Such arguments, however, have tic missiles from the U.S. Despite appeals for unity, dozens of dissidents led by former passed alone, and no candi­ detection poses no threat because One of the limitations is that an not kept other U.S. officials from heartland. tion, we take another important NEW YORK (AP) - When ents, while 39 percent said they Sinn Fein president Ruairl O Bradaigh stormed out of the of the way the Stealth aircraft OTH-B system cannot provide any extolling the ability — and impor­ While the Soviet system could be step by ensuring that the many Americans vote on Tuesday, a learned about candidates primar­ meeting. Within hours, about 130, or One-fifth, of the more than date can win elections with- would be used. radar coverage within 500 nautical tance — of OTH-B detecting any used to detect aircraft as well, the individuals 70 years of age and majority will be confident that they ily from television newsprogranu. 600 delegates agreed to establish a new party. Republican Sinn Since the Pentagon does not miles of the transmitter. A Stealth Stealth plane the Soviets might Soviets have positioned their rad­ Fein. older who have valuable contribu­ out-the financiai and volunteer support necessary to pre­ know enough about the candidates The rest got most of their news tions to make will now have the envision using its bombers for bomber, then, would disappear off attempt to build. ars in such a. way that large surprise, first-strike raids, it is not the scope as it approached a “ I am not worried about the coverage gaps exist. to make informed choices, accord­ from a variety of sources: maga­ opportunity to do so,” President sent his or her view s to the voters. ing to a Media General-Associated zines, radio, political advertise­ 42% of death-row Inmates black Reagan said in a written Press poll. ments and friends. statement. I enjoyed your suggestions and input when I travelied About two-thirds of the 1,464 Asked "Where do you get most of WASHINGTON — More than 42 percent of the 1,591 death-row The measure provides up to adult Americans in the nationwide your information about political inmates at the end of last year were black, and 432 of the seven years for state and local law about the district this Fall. Serving you In the past has Democrats and Republicans predict victory telephone poll said they got ade­ candidates,” 43 percent of 18- to prisoners awaiting execution were in two states; Florida and enforcement officers and firefigh­ been an honor and a great privilege. With your support on quate information before they 34-year-olds answered television, Texas, according to a federal government report. ters, as well as tenured university WASHINGTON (AP) - The long candidates Jim Santini in Nevada being held hostage in Lebanon, had running for re-election. A gain of 10 voted, mostly from newspapers vs. 36 percent of 35- to S4-year-olds, Eighteen inmates were executed in 1985, three fewer than in the professors, to be guaranteed the November 4th, I can promise the same full time commit­ and nasty 1986 campaign is closing and Ed Zschau in California. been released after 17 months in would give the GOP a majority. and television news programs. 37 percent of 55- to 64-year-olds, previous year. benefits of the law. out with Democrats optimistic In additidn to deciding party captivity. Democratic and Repub­ About one-third said they did not and 40 percent of those over 65. The House was certain to remain The report released Sunday by the Bureau of Justice Statistics Legislation adopted in 1978 ment to serve you for the next two years. about regaining control of the control of the Senate, where lican leaders said they doubted his get enough information. What is More college graduates pre­ raised the mandatory retirement In control of thp^em o^ats who did not include the 10 inmates executed so far this year. Including Senate and Republicans insisting Republicans now have a 53-47 release would have an impact on needed, according to many of ferred newspapers than those who age from 65 to 70. have a 253-180 majority, t w o seats, the 1986 executions, 66 people have received the death penalty Sincerely, they will beat the historic odds by majority, voters will select 36 the U.S. elections. them, is more unbiased back­ were less educated: 55 percent of Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., who Republicans were talking about formerly held|by Republicans are since capital punishment was reinstituted nearly a decade ago. minimizing losses in Congress and governors, determine the makeup ground information, more in-depth college graduates got most of their at 86 is the oldest member of of the 435-member House and having a long-shot chance to come vacant. information from newspapers, Among the death row inmates 17 were women, 903 were white P.S. A Special Thank You to my hus- O /f ' ^ / gaining several governorships. coverage, more debates, and more Congress, was the primary sponsor select thousands of state legisla­ out of the election with a majority personal appearances by compared with 45 percent of those and 672 black. About 11.5 percent of the U.S. population is black. band for putting up with late meals and \X44JU cCUa ^ On the last full day of campaign­ ’Two Dam ^.Stic senators and of the legislation. ing, Reagan kept hammering away tors and local officials. of the nation’s governorships. candidates. who attended college but did not All the inmates were on death row for committing murder, and unironed shirtsll Q ' the party chairaian predicted in Reagan, 75, faces retirement In in his drive to keep the Senate in As the campaign neared its end, There are Democratic governors Newspapers were the prime graduate, 36 percent of high school their median age was 32. television interviews that the party two years because he cannot seek a Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Elsie ’Biz' Swenason; Fay Lawrence, Treasurer. Republican control. He had ap­ word came from the Middle East in 27 of the 36 states choosing chief was heading for a takeover of ^ e source of information about candi­ graduates, and 28 percent of high third term. pearances today for GOP underdog that David Jacobsen, an American executives and 15 of them are not Senate. dates for 42 percent of the respond­ school dropouts.

J.RDRMS G.HLBtRI R.HRENDf 8.RREN0T H.BRJORIS n.BOL TIN K.BOUTIN 3 MHNCHESTER If you care about these imporatant issues, U.CASEU i N i \ f J.CHRn EN CHIEI 8TH FIRE J.CHRISTENSEN UMBE e.K^S^.DERENCH E.DESZO T.OONNELLY K.RZIED DISTRICT Vote for MIKE MEOTTI — DEPRRTMENT D.FDI^ B.FSCHMHNN JB. B.ESCHMHNN J.FLRH an independent voice for your priorities.

t i EDUCATION SflUE UOTE ■ Increase student aid for college and vocational education student^ ■ S|and up for children, not the Republican NO Party Line, on education issues.

HOME QOESTION ELDERLY SERVICES 9 ■ Expand the prescription drug program by rais­ ing the income limits (his opponent voted against this in 1986). \ 4 ■ Increase alternatives to nursing home care so that seniors don’ t lose their live’s savings.

SEN J 1C m : RS 6 CHIEF .TURCOnE LAW ENFORCEMENT S.UINICK B ITE C.BfILBRNKS J.UIILLIS fl.ZRJHC S Work with police and prosecutors to close the Mike Meotti loopholes in oi^ur drunk driving laws. DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE Increase prison capacity to keep repeat offend­ SRUE UHRT IT TOOK 08 ^EHRS TO BUILD ers off the streets for good. |^-WiR€tiester • Glastonbury • Hebron • Bolton • Columbia PRIO FOR BY THE UOLUNTEERS OF THE MHNCHESTER F.D OTH DISTRICT ' OftUIO MORDRUSKV - TRERSURER Paid for by Mike Meotti for State Senate ’86 Gary Minor, Treasurer r M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 3. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD' Monday; Nov. 3.1986 ^ 18

Mdba W. McKonnoy Frank H. Chambaia children; and five great­ Obituaries Melba (Wells) McKenney, 89, of Frank Harold Chambers, 78, of grandchildren. She was prede­ SSS W. Center St., died Satuiday at IIG Bluefield Drive, husband of ceased by a son, A. Alvin Miller, SPORTS______a local convalescent home. She was Gwendolyn Chambers, died Sun­ Theiuneral will be Wednesday at the widow of Forrest L. McKenney. day at a Manchester convales^nt 11 a,m, at the Plantsville Congre­ Sock ft Buskin.. Bom in Coraville, Maine, March home. gational Church. Burial will be in John Rottner, 79, She was past president of the 6,1897, she lived in the Manchester Bom in Mexico, Maine, he was a Quinnlpiac Cemetery, Plantsville. Manchester Education Associa­ area for more than 30 years. She resident of Manchester for 39 Calling hours are Tuesday from 6 active In politics tion. She was chairman of the was a member of the Church of the years. Before he retired in 1974, he to 9 p.m. at the Della Vecchia committee that organized the Nazarene, Bangor, Maine. was employed by United Tool and Funeral Home, 211 N. Main St., Whalers, Que^jec John S.G. Rottner, 79, of West Connecticut Council of English She is survived ,by two daugh­ Die. He was a member of Center Southington. Hartford and Palm Beach, Fla., a teachers, was co-editor of the two ters, Pearl Garland of Manchester Congregational Chprch. Memorial donations may be retired attorney and a former literature texts published by and Florence McKenney of Au­ Besides his wife, he is survived made to S.A.R.C., 201W. Main St., chairman of the Manchester Board Prentice-Hall. Articles wbfch she gusta, Maine; one niece, Mrs. John by a son, Robert Chambers of East Plantsville, or to the Plantsville of {Education, died Sunday at wrote appeared In the English . Gall of Stafford Springs; a nephew, Hartford; three stepsons, Donald Congregational Church, 99 Church Hartford Hospital. He was the Journal, Yankee Magazine and the Emory Wells of Wheelwright, Anderson of Florida, Leo Anderson St., Plantsville.06479. show their parity husband of Harriet (Lurie) former Hartford limes. Maine; and several grandnieces of Coventry, Arthur Anderson of Rottner. He had lived in Manches­ She also was an adviser for the and grandnephews. West Hartford; a stepdaughter, Stantey P. CiMniifintki By The 'Associated Press Both weekend games saw sev­ ter most of his adult life and was Manchester Community Players The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Mary Anne Burdick of Manches­ Stanley Paul Cherwlnikl, 68, of eral fights, along with a generous long active in Manchester politics. and secretary of the Manchester a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, ter; a sister, Jessie Roubillard of East Hartford, husband of Ann QUEBEC — The Hartford Whal­ NHL roundup sprinkling of pushing and shoving. He was bom in Hartford March Library Board for many years. 400 Main St. Burial will be in ers are learning that going face-to- Brockton,'^'Mass.; 17 stepgrand- (Fus) Cherwinski, died Saturday It was typical Adams Division 19, 1907, and had lived in West Since her retirement, she had — see page 19 Fairfield, Maine. Calling hours are children; 18 step great­ at Hartford Hospital. He was the face with the QuebM Nordiques hockey, Quebec’s Alain Cote said. Hartford and Palm Beach. Fla.. for been active in the historical Tuesday from 10 a.m. until the grandchildren; and six nieces and father of John Lapinski of can be a hazardous experience. "Both games were tight games, ” the last 12 years. societies of Bourn and Sandwich, service. nephews. Manchester. The Whalers rallied to earn a 3-3 he said. “ That’s the way we play Rottner was a retired senior Mass., and was a volunteer at the here.” The funeral will be Wednesday at He also is survived by another NHL tie Sunday' rilght in a game in partner in the law firm of Lessner, Tobey Hospital in Wareham, Mass. AHcftWhalMi 11:15 a.m. at the John F.- Tierney son, Theodore Cherwinski of South which Quebec’s Paul Glllis was Nordiques scoring star Michel Rottner, Karp k Plepler of Man­ She was cremated and her ashes Alice (Soucy) Whalen, 78, of Hartford Coach Jack Evans had Funeral Hdfhe, 219 W. Center St., Windsor; two dauglTters, Grace ejected for scratching Dean Eva- Goulet would have liked to see his chester. He graduated cum iaude are in Fort Fairfield, Maine. West Hartford, widow of Edward harsh words for Gillis’s tactics. with the Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr. Mokrzycki of Newington and Jad- son’s face during a fight. team finish the weekend withthree from Boston University School of Memorial donations may be H. Whalen, died Sunday at home. officiating. Burial will be in East wiga Oierwlnski of East Hartford; It was an unusual display, "H e’s lucky he didn’t hurt his points instead of two. Law. He was admitted to practice made to the Edna Woodruff Mem­ JPHN ROTTNER She was the mother of Daniel J. Cemetery. Calling hours are Tues­ a brother, John Sherwin of Old reminiscent of the playoffs last (Evason’s) eye,” he said. “ You’re “ I ’m not saying this was a loss or before the Supreme Court of the orial Fund of Center Congrega­ Whalen of Bolton and the sister of day from 7 to 9 p.m. spring between the two Adams Just not supposed to do that. anything,” he said, “ But we N Saybrook; a sister, Lydia Kutro of United States. He served as a ■ . . dies at 79 tional Church of Manchester. Margaret Crowe of Manchester. Division rivals, when Quebec’s "That’s not the way you fight.” wanted the two points tonight. prosecutor and. beginning in 1953, Dearborn, Mich.; and two She also Is survived by four other grandchildren. Jimmy Mann was ejected for Paul Lawless scored a power- “ They were crucial and it would as a town Judge in the former Beth Sholom Cemetery. A memor­ children, Meg Francis of Fairfield, MalMl Milter play goal at 11; 13 of the third period Helen V. O’Leary The funeral will be Tuesday at biting Torrie Robertson on the ha ve been a great weekend for us. ” Municipal Court system. ial period will be observed at his lliom as E. Whalen of West Hart­ face. . to tie the game for Hartford. Helen V. O’Leary, widow of Mabel (Howell) Miller, 82, of the 8; IS a.m. at the Newkirk ft Whitney It was Mike Liut’s strong goal­ He was a member of the home through Thursday evening. Daniel Patrick O'Leary, and ford, Susan McKeown of Manches­ Plantsville section of Southington, Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., " I had blurred vision for a Ray Ferraro and John Anderson tending that helped lift the Whalers Republican Town Committee for 30 Memorial donations may be mother of Manchester Deputy ter, N.H., and Edward R. Whalen widow of Ernest A. Miller, died East Hartford, with a mass of while,” said Evason, whose face also scored for the Whalers, while to the tie Sunday. years and was a state Senate made to Temple Beth Sholom or to Registrar of Voters Patricia Cot­ of Avon; a brother, Edward Soucy Sunday. She was a Coventry Christian burial at 9 a.m. in St. . was still red from the scratching. Peter Stastny, Mike Eagles and Liut faced 40 shots, including six candidate in 1958 and an alternate the Hartford Jewish Community tle, died Saturday in Holden, of Miami, Fla.; and eight native. "He got me on one side and went Ken Quinney scored for Quebec. during the five-minute overtime delegate to the 1956 Republican Center. Christopher Church, East Hart- i Mass., after a long illness. grandchildren. For'most of her life she lived in ford. Burial, with full m ilitary'^, right across my nose. It felt Just The clubs played to a 2-2 draw in period. 0 National Convention. She also is survived by two other The funeral will be Tuesday at Southington, where she operated like someone had poked a finger in Hartford on Saturday in their first His biggest stop came when He was chairman of the Board of honors, will be In the veterans’ daughters, Mary Cunningham in 9:30 a.m. at the Molloy Funeral Homestead Crafts, an arts-and- my eye.” meeting since the Whalers knocked robbed Goulet two minutes into the Education from 1961 to 1969. Helen J. Estes dies; section of Hillside Cemetery, East Florida and Ellen Cottle in Holden, Home, 906 Farmington Ave., West crafts business. She was a member Hartford. Calling hours are today Gillis would not comment after Quebec out of the postseason play overtime by sliding across the He was secretary and director of started MHS World Mass.. Hartford, with a mass of Christian of the Plantsville Congregational from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the game, but will have a few days in three straight games. crease to block what looked like a the First National Bank of Man­ The funeral was today from the burial at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas the Church, the Southington Historical to think about it. “ It was open for one period,” sure goal with his leg. chester from 1950 to 1959. After the Helen J. Estes, a former teacher Mulry Funeral Home, Neponset, Apostle Church, West Hartford. Society, the Connecticut Dahlia He is autoiiiatically suspended Ferraro said after Saturday’s tie. "That’s why I have so much bank was sold to Hartford National who headed 4danchester High Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael Society and the Southington Arts for one game under NHL rules and "But, after that it was a close confidence in him,” Evans said. Bank, he was a member of the School's English department from Memorial donations may be sent Cemetery, Springfield, Mass. Cal­ and Crafts. will miss Tuesday night’s match checking game. Both goaltenders "He just keeps making big save advisory committee of the board of 1927 to 1963, died recently. in to Arch Street Chapel, 100 Arch St., ling hours are today from 2 to 4 and She is survived by a daughter, EMERGENCY with the Winnipeg Jets. played really well.” after big save.” the Hartford bank. 7 to 9 p.m. Fire — Police — Medical V Buzzards Bay, Mass. In 1963 she Boston, Mass. Beverly J. Wight of Plantsville; Rottner was a retired colonel in won the Manchester Chafnber of Memorial donations may be three sisters, Francine McFadden the U.S. Army Reserve. He was Commerce’s annual M award for Julian I*. Cobb made to the Patient Fund of St. of Dallas, Texas, Lillian McKenna DIAL 911 first commissioned 'a captain in community service. Mary Home, 291 Steele Road, West of Johnson, Vf., and Myrtle Craven In Manchester 1934 and was ordered to active duty She earned her bachelor's de­ Julian P. Cobb, 73, of 224 Hartford 06117. of West Hartford; eight grand­ Giants edge out Dallas on Dec. 11, 1941. He was awarded gree from Wheaton College, Nor­ Hillstown Road, died Saturday at the Army Commendation Ribbon ton, Mass., her master’s degree Manchester Memorial Hospital. By Tom Canavan Cowboys quarterback Danny and 42 yards on a windy day. might for Signal Corps service. He from Harvard University in Cam­ He was bom in East Hartford, The Associated Press White suffered a fractured right have been in better position had it remained in the U.S. Army Re­ bridge, Mass., and her sixth-year and was a resident of Manchester wrist. not been for Martin, a cagy 12-year serve until his retirement. certificate from the University of for 14 years. Before he retired, he EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. - The victory gave New York a 7-2 veteran. He was a member of the Connecticut. She began teaching in was employed by the Christy MANCHESTER RESIDENTS The New York Giants retained a mark and left the Giants tied for With 40 seconds to play and the American Legion, was com­ 1924. Transportation Co. He was a World piece of first place in the NFC East first place in the division with the Cowboys at the Giants’ 27, Martin mander of the Dilworth-Cornell- In 1962, she was chosen one of the War II U.S. Army veteran. with a little sleight of hand from Washington Redskins, a game beat Dallas tackle Phil Pozderac Quey Post of Manchester from 1949 top 10 teachers in the country £y He is survived by a brother, veteran defensive end George ahead of Dallas. Washington de­ and sacked quarterback Steve to 1950, and was judge advocate of the U.S. Office of Education for Percy Cobb; a sister, Marjorie Let’s look at the FACTS on Martin and an offense named Joe feated Minnesota in overtime Pelluer for a 14-yard loss. the Department of American Le­ Look Magazine’s Teacher of the Cureton of New York, N.Y.; a Morris. Sunday. Two plays later wjth the crowd of H«rtld photo by Tuckor gion for the state of Connecticut. Year award. She began the High cousin, Richard Cobb of Manches­ Charter Change... Morris had his second straight The Giants’ victory was in doubt 74,871 yelling. Martin made the He was a founding member of School World, the student news­ ter; and several nephews. 1 181-yard rushing performance and until Cowboys placekicker Rafael play of the game, waving his right Hartford’s Torrie Robertson is#sand- Malarchuk in action Saturday night at Temple Beth Sholom and served as paper that appears on Tuesdays in A memorial service will be held scored on runs of 8 and 6 yards Septien was short on a 63-yard field arm Just before the snap. Pozderac wiched between Quebec defenseman the Civic Center. The clubs skated to a its third president from 1950 to 1952. the Manchester Herald. She acted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the John F. Sunday as the Giants defeated goal attempt in the final 10 seconds. He was a 32nd degree Mason. as its adviser from 1934 to 1961. She Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Dallas 17-14 in a game in which Septien, who also missed from 33 Please turn to page 18 Norman Rochefort (left) and goalie Clint 2-2 tie. Besides his wife, he is survived helped organize the dramatic Center St., with the Rev. James by four daughters, Mrs. Sheldon society at the school that became Meek officiating. (Jane) Hart of Durham. N.C., Mrs. FACT S You know... The Volunteer Fire Department of Barry (Carol) Roseii of West In Memoriam Hartford, Deanne Jackson of In Memoriam 4 the 8th Utilities District has far less to do with Atlanta, Ga.. and Barbara Levine RisCassi bruises St. Joseph in East victory In loving memory of Domenica lower fire taxes In the District than does the of West Hartford; a brother, Oscar In loving memory of Lawrence A. Camposeo, who passed away a Rottner of Lake Worth. Fla.; a Jarvis who passed away Novem­ November 3rd, 1982. subsidy of $175,000-$200,000 a year, which By Lett Auster were behind (at the half), it could sister, Eva Rosen of Delray Beach, ber 3rd, 1963. God took her home, it was his will Sports Editor have made some difference. But I Fla.; and 11 grandchildren. your Town of Manchester Tax Dollars provide have confidence in my kids. Gone but not forgotten. But in our hearts she liveth still. The funeral will be Tuesday at II for the Volunteer Fire Service of the District. When you look back at a 36-26 They’ve been able to overcome a.m. in the chapel of the Weinstein Missed by. Dealy missed, game, as the East Catholic-St. adversity.” Mortuary. 640 Farmington Ave.. Wife, daughter, Margaret ft Frank Joseph football game was Satur­ East was coming off its first loss Hartford. Burial will be in Temple son, grandchildren Mary & Jim day night at Mount Nebo in the of the season, a 28-16 thrashing at Eagles favor, it’s hard to look back the hands of unbeaten Notre Dame 3 at one play and say that may have of West Haven. FACT I Somebody is also reaping a big profit from all made the difference. The play didn’t help St. Joseph’s the Tax Dollars you Manchester Taxpayers But it is possible. plight. The play of bruising, The pesky Kadets. who are a hard-running Eagle fullback Kevin pour into the rapidly growing Buckland area of deceiving 3-4-1 overall with a itie RisCassi also didn’t help the LEADERSHIP AT ITS BEST against Fairfield Prep, a win over Kadets. The 6-0, 195-pound Eagle Town. That somebody is the 8th District for only St. Bernard’s and an agonizing loss co-captain carried the pigskin 22 they can tax for sewer and fire service. It’s like to Xavier, had a 14-12 lead on East times for 190 yards and three. TDs. late in the first half. And they, The touchdowns were Nos, 16, 17 you, the Town, put in 100% and get only 80% momentarily, thought they had the and 18 for the season for RisCassi. football on an interception by John “ He’s a great player, we knew he back. Campbell. But he was flagged for was,” said Hayes. ” He’s a hard Interference by the field Judge, runner, one of the best backs we’ve giving the ball back tothe Eaglesat seen this year.” the Kadet 29. “ Kevin ran extremely hard and LOOK: that doesn’t make sense East halfback Aaron Alibrio on when he breaks big, it’s hard to the very next play took a toss off his stop our offense,” Kelly cited. so let’s change It! ankle tops from QB T. J. Alibrio and East’s wishbone accounted for 350 pranced the'rina^jyardage with 58 yards. seconds showing on the clock. The clubs traded punts to start That, with Bill Barry’s two-point the second half. After that ex­ HOW: Consolidate the Sewer & Fire Services of the conversion, gave East a 20-14 change, they traded scores. Ris­ Town of Manchester and the 8th Utilities DistrictI halftime lead. Cassi toted the pigskin just three St. Joseph can only think what times in the first half, one good for Harald photo by PInlo Eliminate the District veto power over consolida­ might have been. a 53-yard TD Jaunt through a Mack “ I want to see that one on the truck-sized hole in the Kadet East Catholic’s Kevin RisCassi (29) finds himself in the Matt Frattaroli (81) and Chris Buccieri (3) are in pursuit tion. films,” said Kadet coach Oiristy defense, was Just warming up. He Hayes. “ We had the interception. carried six times in a 10-play, open en route to a 53-yard touchdown run in the second btit to no avail. The Eagles won, 36-26. ITie other ref said it was an 80-yard scoring drive, capping it quarter Saturday night against St. Joseph. The Kadets’ interception. We would have been with a 3-yard venture up the up at the half plus we had the ball middle. Barry’s second two-point East’s lead, again, was enhanced Cassi plowed through the St. AND: Within a consolidated Town, the back. It didn’t help but hey, they conversion made it 28-14 with 1:30 score on a 2-yard run by fullback rushed for 30 yards on seven by RisCassi and company. Operat­ Joseph line. “ We lOst two line­ beat us. I don’t want to use i^>Os-an left in the third stanza. Brian Smith with 8:34 left. Big play carries, one touchdown and two ing away from splendid Kadet backers and they just ran us over. 8th District Volunteer Fire Dept excuse,” said a gracious Hayes. St. Joseph, however, wasn’t in the drive was a 41-yard comple­ conversions, was injured on the defensive tackle Mark Silva, and Their line did a heckuva job and “ Getting the lead, that was about to give up. “ We knew they tion to favorite target Matt Fratta- play and it’s feared he’ll be lost for behind right guard Jeff Flynn and critical,” viewed. East coach Jude were a quality team.” Kelly cited. roll from cool junior signal-caller the rest of the season with a knee will be preserved to serve Its right tackle Marty Zabielski, Ris­ Please turn to page 17 Kelly of that happenstance. " I f we The Kadets came right back to Mickey Tomey. East’s Barry, who injury. 9 historic area In the North end.

WHY: The Town wili then be in a position to: Big plays, critical mistakes costly to MHS gridders

1. Lower your Fire Taxes was going to run Fermi off its home wanted to with their passing Bv Len Auster coach John Mayo, “ and we did the in the second stanza after line­ rearson, who had an outstanding field. Smith, a 5-3,124-pound junior game,” Coumoyer said. Sports Editor same thing to start the second backer Chris Rossitto stepped in game for the Indians along with 2. Stabilize your Sewer Rates dynamo, found gaping holes in the Those plays, however, caused half,” he referred tothe 54-yarder. front of a Smith pass and returned nose guard Jim Goddard. Pear­ Falcon defense. “ That kid. Smith, the Indians nightmares. ENFIELD — It was the day after The 57-yard completion put the the interception to the Fermi 16 son’s recovery at the Fermi 20 was And this applies to 70% of the residents of this if he had some size he’d be Manchester, with hopes of get­ Halloween, but the Manchester ball on the Indian 23 yard line. A with 1:22 left. A fourth-dowq run converted into a 2-yard TD run by something else,” 'said an apprecia­ ting Dwayne Albert back in the High football team had to think it holding call moved it half the was inches short. “ There were a quarterback Kelly Dubois. Town who don’t iive in the 8th District. tive Mayo. But the gaps became lineup, returns to Enfield on was still being spooked. Two big distance to the goal line and four couple of times where I thou^t we That, however, would be the smaller later on. "W e started with Saturday to visit Enfield High pass plays, that looked innocent at plays later the Falcons had a had the first down and didn’t get it. Indians’ only score of the after­ a Fifty Two (5-2 defense). We’re School. Albert has missed two first, a forward fumble that went 4th-and-3 at the MHS 4. The handoff The ball didn’t bounce our way noon. They drove into Fermi know for a 5-2. But we’ve played a games due to a case of mono. "He T IM E FOR for a touchdown, and some critical from quarterback Ed Smith to today,” said Manchester coach territory the next time they had the lot of 4-3 the last couple of weeks gives us an inside game.” Cour- FOR LOWER TAXES IN MANCHESTER... turnovers all played roles as the halfback Tom Smith was not a Ron Coumoyer. ball, but Dubois, under a safety 6 and it’s helped us a lot,” Mayo noyer said, “ but every team has Indians fell to host Fermi High, smooth one. and it rolled free. blitz by Fermi’s John Pltti, explained. I thought the ends players out.” he added quickly. 14-6, in CCC East Division action It rolled into the end zone where The Falcons began the second coughed upthe ball at the Fermi 37. (Chris) Silver and (Rod) Lewis did Fermi 7 0 7 0—14 6 Saturday afternoon. an alert McNulty fell on it (or the half with a big bang. McNulty’s "It looked like Dubois froze; that’s Manchester 0 .0 4 0—4 a great job. THOMPSON VOTE YES ON QUESTION #4 The Indian loss, coupled with opening score. In the NFL — thank 54-yard reception put it on the MHS the purpose of the safety blitz It Scoring; “ They changed their defense so F— McNultv fumble recovery In the South Windsor’s 31-28 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders — the ball 6. On the ensuing play. Falcon QB was a big play:” Mayo cited. we had to adjust our strategy. But end zone (TImlon kick) Enfield, leaves the Bobcats all comes back. Under Federation Ed Smith hit Timion at the right Manchester’s final penetration F— TImlon 4-vord poss from Ed we didn’t pass the ball well today.” alone in first place in the topsy rules, however, chalk it up as six. flag for the TD. Timion’s second into Fermi territory resulted in an Smith (TImlon kick) Coumoyer cited. Dubois was 5-for- M — Dubois 2-vord run (pass tailed) turvy CCC East gridiron race at “ Ihateour (Federation) rulesbuti PAT boot made it 14-0 with just 56 interception. ELIMINATE THE 8th DISTRICT 18 in the air for 39 yards and two 4-1. East Hartford, a 14-12 winner can’t complain there,” said Mayo. seconds gone. “ We moved the ball from the 20 interceptions. “ The wind didn’t Statistics; JACK THOMPSON over Windham on Friday. \ also “ We got some breaks for a Manchester threatened on its to the 20 but we coughed it up. It help and Dubois had trouble with MHS VETO OVER CONSOLIDATION moves ahead of Mandiester aM-1. change,”-he added. next possession. A 26-yard was reminiscent of the Glaston­ Fermi his wrist. He hurt it and couldn’t 68 , Offensive plays Democrat for State Representative And the Indians, who’ve led ^ Fermi, 4-2-1 overall, couldn’t scamper by Ron Smith, who rushed bury game. You can’t do that. We 42 handle the ball very well.” IS First downs themselves and shared the lead as take advantage of a break in the for 115 yards on 24 carries, put it at gave the game away.” Coumoyer 5 OF SERVICES. McNulty’s two big catches ac­ 181 Yards rushing well, slide all the way down to third second quarter after recovering a the Fermi 24. But Chris Garrepy said. — 73 13t|i District counted for more than half of the 39 Yards passing ' 120 place at 3-2. fumbled punt at the Indian 18. The gave up the pigskin on the next play ” We had our opportunities to win Falcons’ 193 total yards. Ed Smith 220 Total yards Two long-distant passes of 57 and Manchester defense stiffened and and defensive end Mike Bedard but Fermi rose to the occasion. 193 was just 4-for-16 in the air for 120 5-18 Passing VOTE YES FOR CHARTER CHANGEI 54 yards to the speedy Mike Tyler Timion’s 32-yard field goal recovered for Fermi. They made fewer mistakes than us .4-16 Paid for By the committee to elect Jack Thompson, Roger Negro, Treasurer yards. "Tw o big plays did us in. 1 McNqlty, a 5-foot-lO, 165-pound attempt was blown far off course The Indians did get on the and usually the one that makes the Interceptions by 2 Other than that we put a lot of 3 senior ^ere in the middle of each by a stiff, prevailing breeze. scoreboard shortly thereafter fol­ fewest errors will win.” Coumoyer Fumbles lost ' 1 Paid for by/Ted Cummings, 87 Lawton Rd., Manchester. 1-10 Falcon score. ’’The first one was a Manchester, 4-4 overall, saw a lowing a fumble recovei^by 6-0, added. . pressure on their quarterback and Penalties >45 3-35.0 7-yard quick post,” advised Fermi golden opportunity slip away also 300-pound defensive t«^ \ e Jim Manchester began the day like it they couldn’t really do what they Punting 6-32.2 U - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 3, 1986 MHS, East boys SCOREBOARD see action tod^ay Chloli 24, Chargors 23 Whatsra3.Nordlquas8 Football By ten Auster Patriots in their closing City 8 8 7 17--M Hockey 1 1 1 B -8 . Sports Editor ganies. 1 14 0 7— 21 ______1118^ T h e three girls’ teams that are Rrst Period— 1, Hartford, Anderson 5 HAMDEN — The boys will see alive, Manchester, East Catholic MFL itimllngt SD— Sotety, ball' snapped out of end (Fronds), 11:04. *, Queb^, Boglw 3, zone, 2:49 NHL standings 19:25 (sh). Penoltles— Gavin, Har (hoM- action first as Manchester High and Coventry, do not see action Second Quarter Ing), 1:09; Rochefort, Quo (tripping), and East Catholic begin the local until Wednesday. Manchester, the AMcmcm coNnMNCi SD— Chandler 7 pass from Flick (Be- 3:45; Robertson, Hor t d i o r o l ^ ^ J l ; nlrschke kick), 1:29 WALES CONFERENCE Evason, Hor, mlnor-malor (Instigator, quest for honors In CIAC State No. 3 seed in the 20-team Class L L T l*et. P F F A SD— Spencer 4 run (Benirschke kick), Fotrlck Olvislen fighting), 16:46; Glllls, Que, malor-motch Soccer Tournament action. Tour­ field that includes four unbeaten N .Y. Jtts 1 0 .n » 244 173 4:18 W L T FtS O F OA misconduct (fighting), 16:46. nament rankings and pairings squads, hosts at Mennorial Field at 0 M7 244 132 Third Quarter Philadelphia 9 2 0 18 45 23 Second Period— 3, Quebec Oulnney 2 0 .444 22i 240 KC— Smith 1 pass from Kenney (Lowery Pittsburg 8 3 1 17 57 47 (Shaw, Hunter), 14:07 (pp). 4, Hartford, were released Saturday at CIAC 2 p.m. the Mercy-Shelton winner. 0 .222 173 20S kick), 10:52 New Jersey 6 5 0 12 44 46 Ferraro 6 (Anderson, Fronds), 18:40 headquarters and they showed the ’The three-time CCC East Division jn > m 230 Fourth Quorlor N Y Islanders 5 4 1 11 42 35 (pp). Penalties— Fronds, Hor (Inter­ ' Indians and Eagles, each getting champion Indians begin post­ KC— Hao:v.4Passtrom Kenney (Lowery Washington 5 6 1 11 46 51 ference), :38; Gavin, Har (holdlno), 2:03; Ondfinan l«7 207 239 kick), 7 TI7 ^\ N Y Rangers 2 5 4 . 8 41 49 Klelneodorst, Hor (stashing), 3:27; P. under the wire in their respective season at 15-81. M7 199 109 KC— Pruitt 1 ron (Lowery kick), 13:14 Adams DhrMen Stostny, Que (high-sticking), 3:27; Mur- ' Class LL and L tournaments, on the East, at 88, is the 16th and final Fm iBurgh ^.3 142 195 SD— Flick 1 t\tn (Benirschke kick), Quebec 6 4 16 55 38 zyn, Har (tripping), 12:20; Fronds, Hor » *------schedule today against rugged seed in the new Class M Division nouaivn 111 152 206 13:58 Montreal 6 '3 3 15 49 43 (roughing), 15:33; Hunter, Que (rough KC— F G Lowery'(J7, 14:53 Hartford 4 3 3 11 35 41 Ing), 15:33; Show, Que (roughlM), 16:03; : opponents. for girls. The Eagles will get . m m 146 A— 44,518, Boston 5 6 1 11 40 42 P. Stostny, Que (roughing), 18:29. The Indians, ranked 22nd in the severely tested right off the bat as Konsoi City .667 205 195 Buffalo 8 7 2 8 38 41 Third Perlod-5, Quebec, R Stostny 8 L.A. WoMiiw .556 174 160 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Brown, Ashton), 3:20. 6, Hartford, Law­ 23-team Class LL field at 7-7-1, they visit top-ranked 13-2 Farming- .556 185 150 Rrst downs Nerrts Diviston less 5 (Gavin, Samuelsson), 11:13 (pp). have the longest trip to make. They ton High on Wednesday at 2 p.m. San .111 189 248 Rushes-vards Toronto 6 2 3 15 36 31 Penalties— Hunter, Que (roughlna), 6:13; , journey to Westport today at 2p.m. Coach Paul Lombardo’ s Coven­ “ « 1 >TW9UL CONFnUOICK Passing St. Louis 4 3 3 11 34 31 Hunter, Que (hooking), 9:20; K M - B ail Return Yords Detroit 5 5 1 11 31 31 nendorst, Har (hooking), 11:23; Quenne- to confront perennial Fairfield try girls are the No. 2 seed in the N .Y. (Slants 7 2 0 .778 186 124 Comp-Att Minnesota 4 6 1 9 47 49 vllle, Har (hooking), 20:00. ' County Interscholastic Athletic 17-team Class S Division. ’The MtosMngtan 7 2 0 .778 212 183 Sacked-Yords Lost Chicago 3 8 2 8 42 60 OveHlmp-None. Perwltles— None. N Conference power Staples High. Patriots, 13-1 and led by 29-goal Dollae 6 3 0 .667 240 151 Punts Passing 179 195 Smythe Divislen Shots on goal— Hartford 184-182-r32. Phitadetpha 3 6 0 .333 131 179 Fumbles-Lost Patriots 25, Falcons 17 Return Yords 0 55 Edmonton 8 4 1 17 62 44 Quebec 1811-186-40. The Wreckers are the No. 11 seed at s(»rer Leslie Danehy, host 15th- St. Louis 2 7 0 .222 116 204 Penaltles-Yards 840 Cixnp-Att 18362 28380 VVInnIpeg 5 5 1 11 41 42 Power-ploy Opportunities— Hartford 2 of .9-3-1. East Catholic, meanwhile, ranked 7-84 Portland High on Tim e of Possession 24:54 Sacked-Yords Lost 818 80 Calgarv 4 7 0 8 37 48 6; Quebec 1 of 6. Control Atlanta 7 0 7— 17 also at 7-7-1 is the No. 25 seed in the Wednesday at 2 p.m. The COC foes Chicago 7 1 0 .875 186 97 Punts 843 638 Los Angeles 3 8 1 7 45 56 Goolles— Hartford, U u t (40 shots-37 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 6 10 4-2S Fumbles-Lost 62 82 Vancouver 2 8 1 5 26 45 saves). Quebec, (>osselln (3829). 26-team Class L field. The Eagles met once during the regular season Mlmtesota 5 4 0 .556 214 158 First Quarter Detroit 3 6 0 .333 140 167 RUSHING— Kansas City, Smith 1841, Penoltles-Yords 867 645 Saturday's Qomes A— 15,289. travel to Bristol today, also at 2 with Coventry coming away a 1-0 Atl— FG Luckhurst 41, 6:46 Tim e of Possession 27:24 32:36 N.Y. Islanders 7, Winnipeg 4 Referee— Dove Newell. LInesmert— Tampa Bov 2 7 0 .222 161 246 Pruitt 7-9, (>reen 34, Morlorty 1-0, Kenney NE— FG Franklin 38 13:20 (Sreen Bov 1 8 0 .111 111 249 8(mlnus 5). San Diego, Anderson 28100, Philadelphia 4, Boston 2 Wayne Bonney, Gerard .(Sauthler. p.m., to face eighth-ranked 11-2-2 winner in a nigged affair. Weti Spencer 1881, M c O e 829, Flick 1-1. Second Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Quebec 2, Hortford 2, tie Bristol Eastern High. A total of 87 boys and 53 girls’ Atl— Riggs 1 run (Luckhurst kick), 8:31 RUSHIN(3—Green Boy, Davis 1839, Buffalo 3, New Jersey 1 L41. Rams 6 2 0 .750 144 127 PASSIN(8-Kansas City, Kenney 21-388 NE— Collins 26 pass from Eason (kick Manchester and Staples are old squads qualified for post-season Atlanta 5 3 1 .611 184 157 987. Son Diego, Flick 417-442. Corruth 410, Ellerson 88, Ellis 85, Calgary 4, Washington T Kings 5, Ollsrs 5 failed), 14:28 Swanke 10, Fusina 1-(mlnus 1). Pitts­ Toronto 2, Detroit 0 combatants. They’ve faced each play. Top-ranked E.O. Smith (15-8 Hartid photo by Pinto Sn Fioncsco 5 3 1 .611 211 147 RECEIVIN(8-Kansas City, Marshall Third Quarter New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 175 160 7-90, Corson 490, Smith 821, Harry 2-52, burgh, Abercrombie 17-76, Jackson 1854, Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 3, tie other eight times in post-season 1) is defending state Class L L boys’ NE— FG Franklin 33, 3r45 Reeder 1-2, Malone 2-(mlnus 2), Sanders Chicago 6, Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 3 2 8 8— 8 0 Sondovt OamM Paige 2-14, Green 1-10, Hayes 1-7, Arnold 1-3. NE— Frvar 99 punt return (Franklin play with the Wreckers holding a champ. Guilford is defending Class East Catholic's Bill Barty (25) finds himself cloar and free Among those in the distance from Barry is the Kadets' New England 25, Atlanta 17 San■ “Diego, O.ChdhdIidler 3-40, Anderson 1-2. 1-(mlnus 4). Sunday's (3amet Edmonton 8 8 8 8 -8 kick), 13:36 PASSING— Green Bay, Wright 1831-1- Buffalo 7, Boston 1 Rrst Period— 1, Los Angeles, RoUtollleO 5-3 edge. The last time they met L champ. Avon defending Class M Tam pa Boy 34, Buftalo 28 Fourth Quarter in the Eagles' game Saturday/iight against St. Joseph. Mark Siiva (6). Clndnnatl 24, Detroit 17 MISSED F IE L D (K)ALS— Kansas City, 180, Fusing 881-17. Pittsburgh, Atalone St. Louis 7, Chicago 3 (Fox, Wells), 7:52 (pp). 2, Los Angeles, was in 1984, a 2-1 Manchester champ and Granbyi defending NE— FG Fronklln 31, 3:42 - 2831-8195, Newsome 81-80. Hartford 3, Quebec 3, tie Taylor 3 (Redmond), 10:11 (sh). 3, Los Cleveland 24, Indianapolis 9 " Lowery 29. Son Diego, Benirschke 31. NE— FG Fronklln 32, 5:22 , victory. Class S champ. Wilton is the New YoiK Giants 17, Dallas 14 RECEIVIN(3— Green Bay, Stanley 897, Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 5, tie Angeles, Taylor 4 (NIcholls, Lukowich), Atl— Riggs 1 run (Donnelly kick), 9:44 Ellis 834, Epps 819, Iverv 817, Ross 816, Winnipeg 5, N.Y. Rongers 4, O T 14:10 (pp). Penalties— Duchesne, LA The Coventry boys, who ended defending state Class L girls’ PlttstMireti 27, Green Bov 3 A— 60,997. Miami 28, Houston 7 Dolphins 2B, Ollors 7 Lofton 814. Pittsburgh, Thompson 878, Montreal 5, Vancouver 3 (hooking), 4:06; Muni, Edm (hooktag), ' the '86 season in an 82-2 slump, are champion and Tolland High is Abercrombie 4-31, Jackson 824, Erenberg Monday's Game 7:01; Eliot, LA,servedbvPattenon(dolayof St. Louis 13, Ptillodelplila 10 Atl NE defending state Class S ^rls ’ titlist. New Orleans 23, San Francisco 10 814, Sweeney 831,Sanders 1-10, Gothord1-7. Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. game),8:16; Huddy,Edm (tripping), 13:07; the No. 6seed in the 20-team Class S 0 8 0 7— 7 First downs 21 16 Toesdov’* Qam— Nichols, LA (tripping),15:27; KrunMnyskl, 'Division field. The Patriots. 11-2-3, The girls’ quarterfinals are RIsCassI, East overpower St Joseph Denver 21, Los Angeles Raiders 10 Rushes-yants 38218 2686 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Green Bay, Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. V 0 21 7 0— 18 Edm (Interference), 16:05; (Mny, LA Kansas City 24, San Diego 23 Passing 148 263 open play Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Friday and the boys^quarterfinals New Yor1( Jets 38, Seattle 7 Second Quarter Del Greco 43. Pittsburgh, Anderson 56. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. (holdlno),18;19. Mia— ClaytonSpossfromMorlno (Revelz Return Yords 10 73 Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Second Period— 4, Edmonton, Krw- home against llth-ranked 8-2-6 on Saturday. The semifinals are Tomey (kick failed) Washington 44, Minnesota 38, O T Comi>-Att 16274) 1631-1 said of Tomey, instead tucked the football under Monday's Gome kick), 9:52 Washington at N.Y. IslondtYS, 8:05 p.m. shelnvskl 2 (KurrI, (Srotzkv), :26. 5, Ed­ Lyman Memorial. The clubs met at tentatively set for next ’Tuesday Continued from page 15 EC— RIsCassI 53-yord run (run Mia— Moore38possfrom Marino (Revelz Sacked-Yords Lost 617 80 monton, KurrI 10 (Gretzky), 2:54. 6, Los ♦ “ We’ve been playing well lately. his elbow and slid into the end zone failed) Los Angeles Roms at Chicago, 9 p.m. ■punts 646 639 Cardinalt13, Eagles 10 the tail end of the regular season and next Wednesday. The state Sondov, Nev. 9 kick), 12:90 Angeles, Dionne 2 (Redmond, Welle), Mickey threw the ball very well,” from 11. yards away. His two-point SJ— Tomey 11-yard run (Pavone MIo— Nathan 3 P O S S from Marino ( R e v e lz Fumble6Lost 81 14) Sabres 7, Bruins 1 7:10. 7, Edmonton, Messier 5 (Coffey) _ and battled to a 2-2 tie. Those were " championship games are Satur­ their backs really run,” Hayes pass from Tom ey) Chicago at Tampa Bov, 1 p.m. Penoltles-Yarch 1864 1873 Hayes said. conversion to Dennis Pavone made andnnotl at Houston, 1 p.m. kick), 14:21 PhHodelphla 7 0 3 0— 10 10:39. 8, Edmonton, Summonen 1 ' the only goals scored by the day, Nov. 15. noted. With the left side of the line, EC— A. Allbrio 29-vord run (Borrv Third Quarter Tim e of Possession 36:13 23:47 (Gretzky, Smith), 13:09. 9, Edmonton, it 14-12. run) Los Angeles Roms at New Orleans, St. Louis 0 0 0 13-13 Buffole tackle J.B. Kaldy, guard Josh MIo— Duper 85 pass from Marino (Revelz First Quarter 1 5 Summonen 2 (Napier, MacTovIsh), 14:24. EC— RisCassi 8vord run (B a rry run) p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston SJ— Brian Smith 2-vord run (poss Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. kick), 7:12 Phi— Crawford 1 run (McFadden kick), 1 0 10, Los Angeles, Robitallle 10 (Wells, Scalora and center David DiGia- East drew first blood in this Then came the interception Fourth Quarter R U S H I N G — Atlanta, Riggs 2897, 14:08 Rrst Period— 1, Boston, Simmer 2 Fox), 18:50 (pp). Penalties— Duchesne, tolled) New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Stamps 855, Archer 841, Whisenhunt 1-20, (LInseman, Ranford), 12:25. como also providing escort ser­ higb-scoring affair. Barry, a 810, which wasn’t interception. 9tow Yert( Jets at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Hou— Rozler 1 run (Zendelos kick), 2:14 Third Quarter 2, Buffalo, LA (holding), 1:11; McSotley, Edm UConn wins in overtime EC— RisCassi 3-vard run (T .J . A— 43404. Andrews 85. New England, Collins 832, Phi— FG McFadden 31,14:01 Palement 8 (Tucker, Houslev), 17:37. (charging), 8:38; Muni, Edm (hooking), vice, RisCassi toted the ball eight 170-pound senior, capped a 68-yard And too much RisCassi as far as Allbrio run) Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Tatupu 829, James 824, Eason 1-1, Starring Penalties— Anderson. SJ— Medvecky 35-vard pass from Seattle at^Kansas City, 1 p.m. Fourth Quarter Buf (tripping), 17:46. times on the next series, capping it Scoring drive with a 8yard run. 1-0. 14:02; Hartman, But, motor (fighting), St. Joseph is concerned. Tom ey (pass tailed) Washington at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Hou Mkl StL— (Sreen 14 pass from Stoudt (le e Third Period— None. Penalty— <3alley, STORKS (AP) — Connecticut’s over three Rutgers players to head with a 3-yard run. Aaron Alibrio, who carried the ball First downs 18 17 PASSING— Atlanta, Archer 18268165, kick), 9:56 17:40; Courtnall; Bos, major (fighting), LA (romthlng), 2:05. The Eagle victory didn’ t figure in Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas, 4 p.nv Riggs 81-(H). New England, Eason 1831-1- 17:40. 1-0 college soccer victory in over- the ball into the top right corner of Tomey, a 810, 175-pound rollout St. Louis at Son Francisco, 4 p.m. Rushes-vards 37-164 29-128 StL— Mitchell 1 run (kick blocked), Overtime— None. Penalties— None. just five times for 85 yards, ignited the All Connecticut Conference Passing 137 217 263. 14:24 , Second Period— 3, Buffalo, Perreault 7, Shots on goal— Los Angeles 81882— 27. . time against Rutgers left the the net. quarterback, wasn’t finished, the march with a 36-yard scamper. Statistics: Son Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. RECEIVIN<3— Atlanta, C. Brown 840, :10. 4, Buffalo, Housley 2 (Gllles, Ruutu), standings. It’s one of four games New Yor1( Giants at Phllodelphia, , Return Yards 43 64 A — 33ZIS1 Edmonton 821-11-0— 41. 'Huskies with a 12-82 record during The goal was the second of the either. He found Frattaroli for the St. Joseph came right back to tie it EC St. Joseph Comp-Att 14-27-2 12-29-2 Stamps 841, Whisenhunt 819, Cox 1-28, 1:07. 5, Buffalo, Palement 9 (Ramsey), Power-ploy Opportunities-Los An- between ACC schools that are p.m. Jones 1-20, Dixon 1-9, Riggs 1-8. New 1:46. 6, Buffalo, Gillies 1 (Ruutu), 10:41. 7, the regular season as the team season for Rammel. Freshman Monday, flov. 18 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-27 1-3 Phi StL geles3of 5; Edmonton 1 of6. eighth time before rolling to his on a Tomey 10-yard TD strike to designated as “ non-conference 43 Offensive plays 57 Punts 8-39 4-51 Englarxi, Howthome 461, Collins 879, First downs Buffolo, Gillies 2 (Ruutu, Foligno), Goalies— Los Angeles, Eliot (41 shots-36 , . prepares for next weekend’s Big goalie Brian Hall made nine saves Miami at Cleveland, 9 p.m. Morgan 836, Fryar 858, Batv 1-16, Starring 17 14 17:35. Penalties— Polement, Buf (Inter­ right and finding Trevor Medvecky halfbacM John Campbell. It took games.” East returns to ACC 16 First downs 15 Fumbles-Lost (M) 3-1 Rushes-vards 3895 28122 saves). Edmonton, Moog (1814), Fuhr East championships here. and posted his fifth shutout for behind the Eagle defense for a Penaltles-Yards 5-57 2-20 1-9, Tatupu 14. Passing ference), 3:57; Boutlller, Bos (Inter­ (0:00 third 88). the Eagles, 6-1-1 overall, just two warfare Friday night when it hosts 340 Yards rushing 83 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Atlanta, 133 68 ference), 4:35; Palement, Buf (roughing), Freshman forward Steven Ram- Connecticut. Tim e of Possession 32:34 27:26 Return Yards 11 4 35-yard TD. plays to move in front again. arch-rival South Catholic at Mount 0 Yards passing 176 Olintt 17, Cowboys 14 Luckhurst 36. Comp-Att 11:12; Thelln, Bos (roughing), 11;12; mel scored 53 seconds into the Connecticut will meet No. 2 seed 1832-0 18281 Hartman, Buf (boarding), 14:51. Tomey overall was ll-for-24 for RisCassl’s 53-yard trek to pay dirt Nebo at 7; 30. 340 \ Total yards 259 INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS I Sacked-Yords Lost 841 Bluss7,Blacl(hawks3 second overtime period to give Syracuse next Saturday, when No. RUSHINCt—H ouston, Rozler 17-90, GIvIns ?'3« Chris Reif fed Greg Barger at the Cdllege in the Big East semifinals. counted for 105 yards. “ He finds St. Joseph moved in front with St. Joseph 0 14 0 12— 26 1 Fumbles lost 0 FIfst Quarter Nathan 430, Hampton 823, Bennett 1-1. Tim e of Possession 35:34 Simmer, Bos, double-minor (high- St. Louis 2 4 1— 7 Scoring: NYG— FG Allegre 25, 12:31 Son Francisco 3 7 0 0—10 24:26 sticking), 3:19; Courtnall, Bos (holdlno), Rrst Period— 1, St. Louis, Lemleux 2 1 top of the box and Barger sent a The winners will meet Sunday for open receivers as well as any high 2:59 left in the half. Tomey, on a 4-30 Penalties . 844 New Orteons 14 0 3 6— 13 EC— Barry 8vard run (kick foiled) PASSIN(J— Houston, Luck 8181-119, 4:01; Amlel, Buf, gome miscondud (Gllmour), :12. 2, St. Louis, WIckenhelser ' short cross into Rammel, who went the championship. school quarterback does,” Kelly rolloutv couldn’t find a receiver but SJ— Campbell 18vord poss from 1-41.0 Punting 829.8 First Quarter INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ' (roughing), 11:10; Krupp, Buf (rough­ Dal— RenfrollpossfromPelluerlSeptlen Moon 88145. Miami, Marino 12-288220. RUSHING—-Philadelphia, Bvors 827, 4, 4:36 (pp9r Penalties— Secord, Chi (H - kick), 4:00 NO— Mayes 4 run (Andersen kick), 4:05 ing), 11:10; Courtenall, Bos (roughing), bowlng), 3:08; Ramoge, StL (slashing), RECEIVIN(3— Houston, D. Hill 440, T. NO— Mayes 27 run (Andersen kick), Crawford 1825, Cunningham 1-17, Hoddlx NYG— Morris 8 run (Allegre kick); 8:36 Smith 838, Woolfolk 2-16, GIvIns 815, 7.20 814, Jaworsk 12-9, Toney 1-3, Tautalotosl 80. 11:10; Miller, Bos, malor-gome miscon­ 4:04; Ludzik, (3il (sloshing), 4:04; Gll­ F ourth Quarter duct (fighting), mour, StL (slashing), 7:52; NIanson, Chi Akiu 1-27, J. Wlllloms 1-11, PInkett 1-10, SF— F G Werschlng 90,12:27 St. Louis, Mitchell 1858, Forrell 841, Stoudt NY<»— Morris 6 run (Allegre kick), 2:46 Walloce 1-7. MIomI, Nathan 827, Duper 1-17, Lomax 1-6. 11:10; Cvr, But (Interference), 11:22; (elbowing), 12:04; D. Wilson, Chi (delay Dal— Oorsett 23 run (Septlen kick), 7:31 Second Quarter Keans, Bos, served by Markwart (slashing), ot game), 14:56; Raglan, StL (tripping), 2-110, Clayton 818, Hampton 83, N. Moore SF— Frank 3 pass from MoroskI PASSING— Philadelphia, Joworskl 1838 A — 74,871. 1-38, Pruitt 1-22, Davenport 1-2. 15:22; Buffalo bench, served by Krupp 18:02. Poll and Waltz Marathon winners 8174, Byars 81-00, Cunningham 81-00. (Werschlng kick), 3:17 (too many me on Ice), 15:24. Second Period— 3, St. Louis, Gllmour 2 MISSED FIELD GOALS— MIomI, Third Quarter St. Louis, Lomax 7-16-847, Stoudt 7-181-54. Dol NYO Revelz 47. Shots on goal— Buffolo12-810— 31. Boston (Ramoge), 11:15 (pp). 4, St. Louis, B e n -^ Rrst downs NO— F G Andersen 45, 12:38 18189— 35. 25 14 Fourth Quarter R ECEIVING— Philadelphia, Quick 893, nine 1 (Federko, Hunter), 15:53 (pp). 5, the process of infusing fresh, Rushevvords 26102 37-199 Power-ploy Opportunities— Buffalo 1 ofS; St. Louis, Poslowskl 3 (Gllmour, Rock- By Bert Rosenthal has the same feeling I had when I legs — but those came before the NO— FG Andersen 90, 3:28 Hoddlx 826, Spognola 828, Jockson 815, Boston 0 of 5. oxygen carrying red blood cells PiMSing. 306 46 (kirrlty 1-34, Tautalotosl 1-8, Little 1-6, hart), 16:07. 6, St. Louis, Rockhort 5 The Associated Press won my first New York City race, not during it. Return Yix-ds N O -F G Andersen 23, 11:53 Goalies— Buffalo, Barrasso (35 shots-34 31 0 BsngalsZ4,Llons17 A— 53,234. Byars 14. St. Louis, J .T . Smith 838, (Raglan, Benning), 18:27. 7, Chicogo, Ol- Marathon, because it was the The ailments, however, caused into an athlete before competition, Comp-Att 28414) 6181 Green 835, Forrell 822, Mitchell 86. saves). Boston, Ranford (2815), Keans czvk 2 (T . Murray, Brown), 19:29. Penal­ aiding performance. Socked-Yix’ds Losi 641 821 (10:41, 2nd, 11-9). ties— Bergevln, Chi (elbowing), 1:45; Ben­ NEW YORK — Winning the New greatest feeling of my life. I was Poli much consternation, and he Clnclmatl 0 10 7 7— 24 SF ND MISSED F IE L D (JOALS— Phllodelphia, Punts 625 646 McFadden 30. A— 10,880. ning, StL (cross-checking), 2:50; Ber­ York City Marathon was a new and said he was uncertain whether he Poli denied any knowledge of Fumble6Lost Detroit 7 8 1 7— 17 First downs 18 14 Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen— Bob very happy.” 63 2-2 Rushes-vards 38154 gevln, Chi (holding), 7:28; Ludzik, Chi, blood-doping. Pe(Mittle6 Yards 8103 644 First Quarter 2852 Hodges, Leon Stickle. molor-mlnor (Instigator, fighting), 9:37; exhilirating experience for Gianni Poli had to be excit^ , after would be able to run. 3 Posting 297 The New York City Marathon is Tim e of Possession 34:11 25:49 Det-:.Thompsdn 36 pass from Hippie 137 Nylund, Chi, mlnor-malor-gome mlscon- PALS— Dallas, Sep­ PASSINCJ— Son Francisco, MoroskI Shots on goal— Chicago 181810— 32. St. both the 1986 New York City tlen 33, 42, 63. N.Y. Gkmts, Allegre 51. cm Det (Leahy kick), 5:30 Second Period— 3, Winnipeg, Carlyle, 3, Louis 12-1811— 39. consecutive year and eighth time finished third in 2:11:43. “ Over the last 10 kilometers (6.2 First downs 26 21 23488332. N ^ Orleans, Wilson 12-181-165, N Y J— McNeil 9 run (Leahy kick), 9:40 8:57. 4, Winnipeg, MacLean'6 (Hawer- Marathon and the 1987 Lo's Angeles Hilliard 81-()0. Power-play Opportunities— Chicogo 0 of in nine years. “ I found it pretty tough out m iles), I felt I was doing well and I Rushes-yords 48222 2697 Third Quarter chuck, Jarvenpaa), 18:32. Penalties— 6; St. Louis 4 of 8. Marathon. The Los Angeles race Passing 167 268 RECEIVING— San Frondsco, Crlbbs4-87, NYJ— Toon 36 pass from O'Brien Miller, N Y (charging), 5:07; Waters, Win ” I’ve run around the world, but there,” said de Castella, winner of I had a growing excitement inside.” Rice 844, > ra n k 823, Crolg 825, Goalies— Chicago, Bannermon (39shotv Buccamtrs34,Bllls28 Return Yards 6 13 (Leahy kick), 6:19 (holding), 9:45; Hamel, Win (hooking), 32 saves). St. Louis, Womslev (32-29). this is the best marathon I ’ve ever the Boston Marathon and the Poli, whose only previous mara­ will be held March 1. Comp-Att 1827-1 28382 Fronds 2-62, Clark 836, Rothman 2-26,^^ Fourth Quarter 11:39; Martin, Wln,doublemlnor(charglng, Waitz. as usual, ran a consistent Crawford 81^ M.Wilson 1-14. New run,” Poll, 25, said after finishing Commomwealth Games mara­ thon victory was in the 1984 Italian Sacked-Yards Lost 1-0 819 N Y J— Shuler 1 pass from O'Brien roughing), 19:12; Moloney, double race and won easily, as the first ------0 8 14 14— 28 Punts 2-42 4-33 Orleans, Jordan 863, Martin 818, Moves (Leahy kick), 1:27 minor (roughing), 19:12. far ahead of runner-up Antoni thon, for the second straight time, championships, said. “ I began Tompo Boy 18 18 8 14-34 2- 14, Tice 2-12, Goodlow 1-29, Harris 1-18, three women finished in the same Fumbles-Lost 1-1 (H) A— 62,497. Third Period— 5, Winnipeg, MocLeon 7 Niemczak of Poland, clocked in in August. feeling the crowd. ^ First Quarter PenaltlevYards 699 18112 Jones 1-7, Hilliard 14. (Carlyle, Jarvenpaa), 1:47 (pp). 6, Win­ order as they did last year, T B ^ -F G Igwebulke 49, 8:46 MISSED FIELD GOALS— San Fran­ 2: 11:21. “ I got tired. When I stepped up " I guess the key to my success Tim e of Possession • 29:05 30:55 N Y J Sea nipeg, Jarvenpoa 1 (Watters, Wilson),9:35. Soccer Australia’s Lisa Martin was sy- TB— Fronklln fumble recovery In end cisco, Werschlng 33. First downs 22 16 7, New York, Brooke2 (Moloney, DeBlols), Poll’s previous travels in the the pace (midway through the was that I planned no special zone (Igwebulke kick), 9:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS - 17:19. 8, New York, Osborne 8 conil in 2; 29; 12 and Italy’s Laura Rushes-yords 38126 1651 United States had taken him to race). I thought I was going to be tactics for the race. I went out with RUSHIN(8-Clnclnnatl, Brooks 18120, Passing 427 271 (Sandstrom, Huber), 18:25. Penalties— Fogli third in 2:29:44. T B — FG Igwebulke 26, 10:28 KInnebrew 1872, Wilson 820, Esloson 8 Melnyk, NY (holding), :12; Marols, Win Chicago, where he finished fourth able to win, but then I started an open mind, ready to change, if Browns 24, Colts 0 Return Yards 54 0 Waitz’ eight victories equalled TB— Young 2 run (Igwebulke kick), 10. Detroit, Jones 1851, James 11-46. Com ^Att 27-380 26462 (tripping), 4:23; Carlyle, Win (holding), MBC Cobras in the America’s Marathon last having pain in both legs and barely and when necessary.” 10:45 PASSING— Cincinnati, Esloson 1827-1- Sacked-Yards Lost 812 1-3 11:52; Kyte, Win (holding), 14:40; Moloney, the most by a runner in the same Third Quarter The Manchester Soccer Club Cobras year in 2:09:57, the Italian record. made (t to the finish.” The performances by Poli and 167. Detroit, Hippie 28388287. ' Cleveland I4 o 10 0— 24 Punts 638 7-38 NY, mlnor-misconduct (roughing), (boys 11 years old) advanced to the marathon. John J. Kelly won the AP photo ' Buf—Metzeloors 1 pass from Kelly RECEIVIN(3— Cincinnati. Holman 854, Indlonapells 0 3 8 6— 9 Fumbles-Lost 80 1-1 19:00; Watters, Win, mlnor-misconduct Afterward, his countryman, Or- At the finish, de Castella had to Pizzolato. who was fourth in (Norwood kick), 7:37 (roughing), 19:00. quarterfinal round of Stote Cup play by Yonkers Marathon eight consecu­ Brown 843, Colllnsworth 2-25, Brooks 2-16, First Quarter Penaltles-Yords 7-75 2-15 defeating the Madison Dudes, 3-0, on lanclo Pizzolato, who won the New be helped away by attendants, 2:12:13, led an excellent showing Buf— Nietzelaars 44 pass from Kelly Kattus 2-10, McGee 1-19. Detroit, Chodwick Cle— Brennan 14 pass from Kosor (Bohr Tim e of Possession 35:06 24:54 Overtime— 9, Winnipeg, MocLeon 8 tive times, from 1956-63. Norway's Grete Waitz (right), the women’s division (Norwood kic), 14:43 Saturday. Goaltender Evan Mllone York City Marathon for'the second because he was unable to walk. by Italian runners. They placed 8100, Giles 837, Thompson 852, kick), 7:51 (Hawerchuk, Jarvenpaa), 3:23. recorded his second shutout In cup Sunday’s race drew a field of winner, kisses Itaiy's Gianni Poli, the men’s winner, after Fourth Quarter Blond 3-40, James837, Jones2-13,Hunter1-8. Cle— Fontenot 72 pass from Kosor INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penaltles-;- straight year in 1985, told Poll “ to “ If the race had been a bit longer, four among the top nine men and TB — Young 1 run (Igwebulke kick), 2:54 Boschmon, Win (roughing),2:55; Samuels­ action. Tony Cook, Wade Bedell, and 20,141, the most ever for a mara­ (Bohr kick), 9:19 RUSHIN(3— New York, McNeil 2884, Brian Ruganjs played well farthe run New York, because that’s more I would have had to stop.” de three among the top eight women. the pair won the New York Marathon on Sunday. Poli won Buf— Pitts 49 punt return (Norwood Second Quarter Hector 825, Barber 4-9, O'Brien 1-5, son, NY (roudhlng), 2:55. thon in the United- States. Race kick), 7:28 Shots on goal-Winnipeg 81882—26. winners. The cobras' next game will be important.” Castella said. “ I was really hurting Their showings, however, added in his debut in New York while this was Waltz’s eighffi Redskins 44, Vikings 38 (OT) Ind— FG BlasuccI 40, 1:03 Foaola 2-3, Polge 1-0. Seattle, Warner 831, Saturday against the Granby Rovers In officials said 19,833 runners T B — Wilder 45 run (Igwebulke kick), Third Quarter Gilbert 1-12, Williams 88. N.Y. Rangers 188148— 35. Following Poll’s impressive tri­ ' the last few miles.” fuel to the rumors that Italian 8:33 Granby. triumph. Cle— Newsome 9 pass from Kosor PASSIN(8-New York, O'Brien 28388 Power-ploy Opportunities— Winnipeg 1 umph, Pizzolato said, “ I hope Poll runners have been blood doping — finished. Buf— Butler 9 pass from Kelly (Nor­ Minnesota 14 3 14 7 0— 38 (Bohr kick), 4:26 431, Ryan 1-1-88. Seattle, Gilbert 2544-8274. of 5; N.Y. Rangers 1 of 7. Poli also had problems with his wood kick), 11:40 Washington 10 6 10 12 6— 44 Cle— FG Bohr 38, 12:02 Goalies— Winnipeg, Reddick (35 sho'ls-31 MBC Unitsd A — 42055. First Quarter RECEIVIN(3— New York, Toon 8195, saves). N.Y. Rangers, Vanblesbrouck Wos— Rogers 2 run (Zendelos kick), Ind— Bouzo 6 pass from Trudeau (kick Walker 8161, Shuler 832, McNeil 830, (2821). The Manchester Soccer Club United Buf TB 5:48 failed), 2:26 Klever 815, Paige 2-6. Seattle, Lorgent 7-108, A— 17,140, (boys nine years old) finished their Rrst downs 23 20 Wos— FG Zendelos 25, 7:35 A— 57,962 Williams 5-34, Worner 8K, Hu&on 817, Referee-^on Koharskl. Linesmen— Pot season Saturday losing to Glastonbury Rushes-vords 19^79 32-135 Min— Brown 1 run (C. Nelson kick), Butler 2-30, Turner 1-27, Skons11-26, Fronklln Dopuzzo, Don McCourt. Hartwell, 4-0. United's final record Is Poulng 324 171 10:14 1-7. 6-6. Playing well for United were Scott 9 Cle Ind Return Yards 50 0 Min— Lewis 67 poss from Kramer First downs 15 20 MISSED FIELD (30ALS— Seattle, John­ Rugonls, Kevin Repoll, Ron Lesniak, Comp-Att 29-390 14240 (C.Nelson kick), 11:49 Rushe8vards 2846 28105 son 43. and Ben Berte. Jonathan Cort and Socked-Yords Lost 1-18 3-22 Canadians 5, Canucks 3 SCOREBOARD Second Quarter Passing 213 199 Andy Doren did a tine lob In goal. Punts 4-36 437 Was— Manley 26 fumble return (kick Return Yards 21 1 United will be In action at the Oakwood Fmjiibles-Lost 4-3 1-0 blocked), 6:00 Comp-Att 18280 2842-0 Classic In Glastonbury over the Third place Forrest Fezler,$2aeo 7471-6909r-2B2 Penoittes-Yards 12-102 8102 Min— FG C. Nelson 39, 13:53 Sacked-Yords Lost 825 7-49 I ] holidays. Milwaukee 111, Boston 105 Hawks 122.7Bera 113 Ken Green, 60a00,67, def. Phil Blackmar, AAork Brooks,$2ae0 68787209^283 Tim e of Possession 27;48 32:12 Voncouver Utah 119, Portland 110 Third Quarter Punts ■ 846 -647 Rrst Period— 1, Montreal, Skrudlond 3 40,000, 74. Rocco Medlote,$2,080 7207-71-73— 283 Min— ^Jordon 68 pass from Kramer (C. Fumble8Lost 1-0 81 Broncos21,Rsldsrs10 L.A. Clippers 117, Phoenix 111 ^ Semifinals Tom m y Valentlne,$2J)80 7072-7071— 283 INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS (McPhee), 11:11 (sh). Penalties— Max­ MBC Blunnars Seattle 114, Sacramento 103 Calendar Nelson kick), 5:02 Penaltles-Yards 893 7-90 well, Van (cross-checking), 3:56; Smith, Basketball Thorpe, 68, def. Blackmar, 71. Marco Dawson ,$2,080 78786669^283 R USHING— Butfalo, Riddick 1835, Kelly Wos— FG Zendelas 42, 7:49 Tim e of Possession Golden State 131, Denver 109 *wiTk'lns*82S7036,Wlllls8158421,Rolllns /Mark Pfell,$1450 68786873— 284 26:22 33:38 OOltvor 0 7 7 7— 21 Mon (hIgh-stIckIng), 8:31; Chellos, Mon The Manchester Soccer Club Sunday’s Games Simpson, 69, def. Green, 70. 542, Harmon 42. Tampa Bay, Wilder 28 . Was— Rogers 40 run (Zendelas kick), L.A. Raiders 3 0 0 7— 10 85 00 6, WIttmon 88 00 6, Rivers 44 6614, Rick Dalpos,$1450 72-71-6872— 284 97, Young 7-32, Wonslev 411, Carter (sloshing), 10:31; Svonoda, Mon (slosh­ Stunners defeated Trum bull United, Chicago 94, Cleveland 09 Koncak 83478, McGee85804,HostlwOO 13:16 . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS First Quarter ing), 15:11; Smyl, Van (slashing), 15:11; 5-0, to advance to the auartertinal Senlers Tour Lorry Rlnker,$1450 787407-70— 284 TODAY 1-(mlnus 5). Min— Lewis 76 pass from Kramer Atlanta 122, Phllodelphia 113 00 0, Levlngston 1-4 (M) 2, Webb 46 8510, Curt Byrum,$1490 7071- 71-72— 284 RUSHINCJ-Clevelond, Mack 17-39, LA— FG Bohr 38, 11:41 Smyl, Van (hooking), 19:55. round ot the State Cup tournoment. NBAttindlngs Mondays Oome Oiompienshlp Bovs Soccer PASSING— Buffalo, Kelly 28398342. (C.Nelson kick), 14:54 Dickey 810, Fontenot 1-(mlnus 1), Kosor Second Quarter Battle 7-121-115. Totals 48942831122. Don Jonuarv, 75,000, 70, def. Bob Tim Norris,$1450 7072- 72-70:-284 Class L L Divison Tampa Boy, Young 14248193. Second Period— J, Vancouver, Smyl 2 Amy MIzoras hod two goals for the New York at (Jolden State, 10:30 p.m. Pat Lindsey,$1450 68687874— 284 Fourth Quarter 8(m lnu82); Indianapolis, Gill 1899, Den— Sewell 8 run (Korlls kick), 12:54 (Pederson, Suiter), 8:10 (pp). 3, Mont­ Stunners. Jessica Marauez, Anne- Charles, 50,000, 71. Manchester at Staples (Westport), 2 R EC E IV IN G -B u ftalo , Metzeloors 7-113, Min— O. Nelson 1 pass from Kramer McMIllon 940, Trudeau 2-11, Wonsley EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday’s (Mimes PHILADELPHIA (113) Third place Wayne Grody ,$1,132 70687876— 285 Third Quarter real, Dohlln2 (Naslund, Chellos), 16:29 (pp). Marie Levesque, and Melissa Daversa New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m. Hinson 85509, Barkley 18156826, Ruland p.m. RMdlcfc 7-90, Harmon 845, Butler 871, (C. Nelson kick), 8:07 l-(mlnus-5). Den— winder 3 pass from Elwav (Korlls Altanllc DlvWan Bruce Crompton, 30JX)0, 70, def. Ben Antanto Cerdo,$1,132 6872-71-73— 285 CIcns L Division Reed 838, Richardson 817, Rolle 18 Penalties— Rooney, Mon, mindr-mator each added goals tor the winners. Mllvroukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 84 M 4, Ervlng 415 60 14,Cheehs1817 747307-71— 285 Was— Monk 34 pass from Schroeder PASSINCJ— Cleveland, Kosor 18288238. kick), 11:29 (high-sticking, fighting), 7:29; Kulak, Von, Playing well were Katie Smith, Dana . W L Pel. OB Smith, 20a00, 72. Dick Most,$1,132 East Catholic at Bristol Eastern, 2 Tam pa Bov, Wilder 850, Magee 452, Bell (kick failed), 9:44 Indianapolis, Trudeau 28488208. .900 — Philadelphia at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. 85 26, McCormick 82826, Threott 88(H)6, SemltliKds Brad Fabel,$1,132 706871-76— 285 Fourth Quarter malor (fighting), 7:29; Richer, Mon, Hartle, Alison StanIzzI, Amy Dwyer, Boston ]' I Son Antonio at Chicogo, 8:30 p.m. Robinson24836,Tonev892-214,Wlngate1-4 o.m.I 823, Carter 1-45, Harris 1-23. Was— Rogers 2 run (kick blocked), RECEIVING — Cleveland, Fontenot 886, LA— Hetser 20 pass from Wilson (Bohr New Jersey J J .900 — January, 71, def. Crompton, 73. Bobby Cole,$1,132 W-72-7470— 285 MISSED FIELD (K>ALS— Tampa Boy, 13:57 m I n o r-misbonduct (slashing), 11:01; Jane Faber, and Amy Harris. The L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 9:30 p.m. 0O2.Totols48832832113. Newsome 849, Brennan 842, Slaughter 8 kick), 11:34 Skriko, Van, mlnor-misconduct (rough­ Stunners advance to the semifinals Ptillodelphlo 1 1 .900 — Charles, 71, def. Smith, 74. Bob Eostwood.$940 72-71-72-71— 286 TUESDAY Igwebulke 49. Overttme 34, Langhome 1-12, Dickey 1-11, Mack 14. .000 1 New York at Denver, 9:30 o.m. Oen— Horaen 40 Interception return ing), 11:01; Peterson, Von (holding), Saturday In Southington versus New York 0 2 Porttand at Phoenix, 9:30 p9n. Bovs Soccer Wos— Clark 38 pass from Schroeder, Indlanopolls, Brooks 863, Bouza 544, (Korlls kick), 13:11 Woshlngton .000 1 Attanto 31 39 34 33-131 Class S Division 1:46 15:11; Lalor, Mon (holding), 19:42. Newtown. L.A. Lokers at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. ptinSdetphta 39 33 36 19-113 McMillan 857, LaReur 821, Gill 820, A— 90,153. Third Period— 4, Montreal, McPhee 4 Central Divislea Lyman Memorial at Coventry, 2 p.m. A — 51,928. Bench 1-3. 1.000 Houston at Sacromento, 11 p.m. Three4)0lnt gools-Wllklns, T ^ y 8 Tallshassae Opan rssults (Skrudlond), 1:56. 5, Vancouver, Lowry 2 Atlanta 7 0 Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Atlanta 52 MISSED FIE LD GOALS— Cleveland, Oen (LIdster), 3:52. 6, Montreal, Smith 5 MBC Panthars Chicago J J 1.000 Bowling WEDNESDAY 6 Mm Was Bohr 51. First downs 1.000 (Willis 12), Phllodelphia 48 (Borklev if). 11 25 (GIngras),4:44.7, Montreal, Rlchard6,5:36. Manchester Soccer Club Panthers Milwaukee 2 0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Rnal OIrls Soccer Transactions First downs 21 20 Rushes-yords .900 Assists— Atlanta 32 (Rivers 15), Phlta- Clms L Division 28114 2781 8, Vancouver, Peterson 1 (Pederson, (girls 10 years old) dropped a 1-0 Cleveland ] | delphla 30 (Barkley .7). Jotal f q u l ^ scores and money winners ot the $200a00 Rushes-yords 27-55 28109 Passing 132 Indiana ' ’ .900 BulliB4, Cavillers 89 Tallahassee Open golf tournament on the Mercy-Shelton winner at Manches­ Passing 326 LeMoy), 17:22 (pp). Penalties— Svoboda, verdict to Danbury Sunday In second Atlanta 27, Phlladeli^la 26. Tertwlcal— 471 378 Btselers 27, Packers 3 Return Yards 73 10 Mon, mlnor-malor (high-sticking, fight­ Detroit 0 .000 2 — 7J)27-vard, par-72 Kllleorn Country Club ter, 2p.m . Return Yards 24 39 Comp-Att round State Cup play. Sara Suitor and WESTERN CONFERENCE Phllodelphia Illegal defense. A— 11068. Catsrsrs 11-128 25474 ing), 8:59; Sutter, Van mlnor-malor- Kristin Tamea played well In goal for course; Class M Division BASBBALL Comp-Att 28381 2447-1 Sacked-Yords Lost 89 Midwest Divislea CHICAOO (94) /Mark Hayes,$36J)00 68070870-273 East Catholic at Farmington, 2 p.m. Sacked-Yords Lost Omen-Boy 0 3 0 0— 3 441 mlsconduct (Instigator, fighting), 8:99; the Panthers. Katie Liebig, Sara Cureton 2-6 1-3 5, Oakley 811 80 8, Muffy Tolburt 157-377, Bunny Fellows Amortcon League 419 10 Punts 836 248 Lalor, Mon (hooking), 9:15; Lemleux, Houston 1.000 Russ Cochron,$21000 66720670— 274 138345, Helene Dey 130143-356, Class S Division Punts 740 841 Pittsburgh 10 3 7 7— 27 Fumbles-Lost Winton affenslvely and Mora Breen, .900 'A Walters 1-22-24, Colter 2-9804, Jordan 1831 B A L T I M D R E O R I O L E S — 1-1 82 Mon, double malor-gome misconduct and _S^a Pawers defensively otto Dallas Danny Brlggs,$10400 67-6870-69— 275 Audrey Cody 154, Pauline Geldel 128, Portland at Coventry, 2 p.m. Announced that the contracts of Jim Fumbles-Lost 82 00 First Quarter Penaltles-Yards 851 (In­ Denver .900 ■A 812 41, Corzine S-11 3-4 13, Sellers 40 80 8, Jim (tallaaher,S10400 78686005-275 Pit— F G Anderson 25, 3:11 869 Edie Cavanaugh 125, Morla Napolltono Dwyer and Juan Benlouez, outfielders, Penoltle4Yords 889 1091 Tim e ot Possession 26:58 33:02 stigator, fighting), 13:14; Momesso, Mon, played well for the Panthers, now 7-81. Sacramento .900 'A Paxson 1-41-23,Tumer2-4(H)4, Brown 83(H) Tom Sleckmann,$10400 68787106-275 FRIDAY Time of Possession 29:18 Pit— Thompson 18 pass from Malone 4.Totals3909182394. 126132-364, Helen Moynes 126357, Flo will not be renewed. 32:28 m o I 0 r-misconduct-gome misconduct San Antonio .900 'A Golf Steve Jones,S6,950 68706969 276 Niles 125, MIml Whitney 1M, Klem Pootboll (Anderson kick), 4:32 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS .900 'A C LEV E LA N D (89) Scott Verplank$6,990 68706870— 276 Second Quarter (fighting), 13:14; Rooney, Mon, malor- MBC BIrls Utah Cataldl 130. South Catholic vs. East Catholic (at FOOTBALL INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHIN(3— Denver, Winder 21-83, Sp Pacific DWMon West 85 80 4, Williams 5-13 85 13, Kenny Knox,$6,200 71-686870— 277 Pit— FG Anderson 40, 6:47 gome misconduct (fighting), 13:14; Smyl, V Mount Nebo), 7:30 p.m. RUSHING— Mlnnesoto, Anderson 823, well 819, Wlllhite 810, Johnson 1-2, El­ Von, misconduct, 13:14; Coxe, Von, malor- Manchester Soccer Club girls 9 and Seottle 2 0 1.000 Dougherty 815 2-2 18, Bagley 811 (H) 8, John Adoms.MJOO 78706871— 279 D. Nelson 12-17, Kramer 3-8, Brown 47. GB— FG Del Greco 34, 14:56 wav 18. Los Angeles, Allen 22-71, Hawkins .900 1 Harper 1823 30 23, Poouette 87 82 6, Tucson golf results Charlie Bolllng,$4M0 7407-7108-280 LOS AN(»ELES RAIDERS— Waived Third Quarter mlsconduct-gome misconduct- (fighting), under team advanced to the State Cup Golden State 1 | U.8. Mixed Earl Cooper, tight end. Activated Mike Washington, Rogers 19-88, Brvont 413, 2-5, McCollum 2-5, Wilson 18. semifinal with a 2-1 win over New L.A. Clippers | | .900 1 MInnIefleld 1-4 (H) 2, Lee8110012, Newman Jeff Grvoell,$4,800 70687870-280 Schroeder 24. pit— Thompson 9 poss from Molone 13:14; Kulak, Von, molor-gomemlsconduct 82800, McCray 1-11-13.Totals 389211-1689. VIn Urban 200, Bob Skoglund 200578, Wise, defensive end. „ . , PASSING— Denver, Elwav 11-188141. (fighting), 13:14; TontI, Von, maldr-game Canaan at Martin Schaal. Beth MIZ8 Phoenix ’ J .900 1 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Loren Roberts,$4,800 7867-7871— 280 PASSINC3— Minnesota, Kramer 28381- (Anderson kick), 9:55 Los Angeles, Wilson 2547-4-367. rat and Dena Springer had the goals far .000 1'A Dennis Trixler,$4,800 68667076— 280 Cindy Hurley 178472, Sue Cote 181-178- WASHINGTON REDSKINS— Fourth Quarter misconduct- (fighting), 13:14; Holword, L.A. Lakers 0 1 prize money Sunday In the $700,000 Slelm Activated Kelvin Bryant, running back. 490. Washington, Schroeder 24-47-1-378. RECEIVING— Denver, Wlllhite 826, Van, minor-game misconduct (first off the locals, assisted by Sarah Hornbas- Porttand 0__ 2 .000 2 Oilooge 18 M 31 19^ Tucson Match Ploy Championship, ployrt Ed Rorl,$3000 6867-7870— 281 496, Sheila Price 180515, Dale Pecker Radio, TV R ECEIVING — Minnesota, Jordon 8179, Pit— Thompson 6 pass from Molone Johnson 830, M. Jackson 1-53, Kay 1-24, bench), 13:14. tel and* Cathy M orlarty. Erin Price, loturdov's OaiiiM Clevetand 34 19 16 38— 89 on the 6,898vard, por-70 Rondolph Park David Jackson,$3600 78786867— 281 455, Sheila BoneHl 182-490, LIndo Waived Ron TlRon, guard. (Anderson kick), 2:19 Fouled out— West. Rebounds— O. Nelson 858, Lewis 8199, Aliderson 8 Sewell 1-5, Winder 1-3. Los Angeles, Shots on goal— Montreal 13-89— 28. V ap Gena OrlowskI, Darcy Nevin, Melanie Houston 112, L.A. L a k ? ? ’® Municipal course; Fred Wadsworth,$3000 68787069-281 Cromwell 459, Marge DeLlsle 450. 25, Carter 820, Jones 1-45, Brown 14. A— 52,831. Christensen 11-158, Williams 481, Allen 819, couver 11-7-16— 34. Fisk and Heidi Pelltler In gaal played Chicago 108, New York 103 Chicago 95 (Oakley in, Clevelond 60 POA Tour Rick Pe

\« N.C. State hails Patriots top Falcons miracle victory By Howard Ulman dominated the game, apparently third quarter and Franklin added The Associated Press was about to make the score 10-0. fourth quarter field goals of 31 and Bv Bob Greene No. 2 Penn State It, West ’Then 6 ardi watched the replay 32 yards before Riggs got his The Associated Press Virginia 0: PennStateimprovedits FOXBORO. Mass. -7 You won’t and took the Falcons’ touchdown second 1-yard touchdown run with record to 6-0 as John Shaffer threw find Joe Gardi's name on New and momentum away. He ruled 5; 16 to play. ( It was a “Hail Mary” pass with a a 23-yard touchdown pass to D.J. England’s roster. He never set foot that only one of Cox’s feet had hit “We were very anxious to run the twist — it came after time had run Dozier in the first quarter and on the field during the game. the ground before free safety Fred ball in the second half,” Riggs said. out. Massimo Manca M ck^ four field Covering receivers isn’t his Marion jarred the ball loose. ’The “But we got behind so it just didn’t ' Surrounded by defenders, Danny goals. It was the Nittany Lions’ business. pass, Gardi said, was incomplete. work but for us.” Peebles caught Eric Kramer’s 20th victory in 31 games against Gardi is a replay official. He also “When you take five minutes to Riggs gained 81 yards in 19 flesperation S3-yard pass in the end West Virginia, 2-6. is a Patriot hero. look over a play th^pt’s already been carries in the first half, when zone to lift I6th-ranked North The Mountaineers lost their sixth He broke up an apparent Atlanta called a touchdown, you obviously Atlanta held the ball for 21:40, but Carolina State over South Carolina straight game and are assured of touchdown pass in the first quar­ have some concern on whether only 16 in 7 after that. ^ - 22. their first losjng season since 1978. ter, helping the Patriots battle you’re right or wrong,” Henning ■ “It’s a humbling experience to No. 3 Michigan 01. Illinois 13: from behind for a 25-17 NFL victory said. “You should leave it alone.” Atlanta had allowed just 34 points in the second half all season win one like that,” N.C. State Quarterback Jim HarbaUgh ran over the Falcons Sunday. Gardi’s decision was Announced Coach Dick Sheridan said. “It for two touchdowns and passed for “When they called back the three minutes, 19 seconds after Cox and none in its previous two games. N But New England got 16 in the final rarely works, but you always hope, another to lead Michigan’s rout of touchdown, that changed the whole touched the ball. 'i'hat’s the first time we’ve ever had Illinois. Harbaugh hit 11 of 13 personality of the game,’’ Atlanta ‘"The purpose of replay,” New two periods to stretch its winning streak to three games. it work for us.” passes for 224 yards. Coach Dan Henning said. England Coach Raymond Berry ' The winning play came after “Jimmy Harbaugh makes the “I like it myself,’’ Patriots’ wide said, is “to keep an injustice from ’The Patriots, 6-3, remained two South Carolina sacked Kramer as game go,” Illinois Coach Mike receiver living Fryar said of the happening, especially if the injus­ games behind the first-place New time ran out. But the Gamecocks, White said. “I have been around a replay system. tice is against us.” York Jets in the AFC East. Atlanta, 2-5-1, were called for being of­ lot of good quarterbacks and I put Although Gardi’s reversal may ’Three plays after Gardi’s ruling, 5-3-1 after starting the season with fsides, giving N.C. State another Jimmy in that top class.” have hurt the Falcons, they still Mick Luckhurst, who suffer^ four consecutive victories, trails bhance. MichigaK8-0 overall and 5-0 in had plenty of time to win and led pre-game back spasms and had a the Los Angeles Rams,- who lead ; Kramer and Peebles then com­ the Big Ten, snored on/iveofits six 10-9 at halftime. But after Tony 41-yard field goal on Atlanta’s the NFC West with a 6-2 record. bined for the wild finish to raise the first-half posrossiont Franklin kicked one of his four field opening drive, missed a 36-yard The victory may have been a Wolfpack’s record to 6-1-1. No. 4 Oklammo^, Kansas 3: goals on the Patriots’ first posses­ attempt. On the next series. ■ Two Top Twenty teams weren’t Earl Johnson scored three of his H*rdd photo by Tuckor sion of the second half, a 33-yarder Franklin tied the game with a costly one. Patriots’ All-Pro line­ backer Andre Tippett sprained his hs fortunate as North Carolina four touchdowns during a 37-point Saturday night at the Civic Center. The Nordiques and that put New England ahead 12-10, 32-yard field goal. A potential 10-0 State. Florida nipped No. 5 Auburn third period as the Sooners handed Hartford’s Ray Ferraro gets tangled up with Quebec advantage had become a 3-3 tie. right knee late in the first quarter Whalers played to a pair of weekend ties. Atlanta never caught up. and was scheduled for arthros­ 18-17 and Mississippi edged No. 12 Kansas its worst beating since a goalie Clint Malarchuk as Nordique defenseman David ■"rhat first drive after the half The Falcons went into the game Louisiana State 21-19. 65-0 loss to Oklahoma in 1954. Shaw (4) keeps an eye on the action in front of the net as the NFL’s top rushing team. The copic surgery today. Starting line­ changed the whole outlook we backer Steve Nelson, starting : Five "other Top Twenty teams Johnson, whp finished with 203 had.’’ Falcons’ running back Ge­ longer they held the lead, the lost Saturday, but they fell to other yards rushing, scored on runs of, rald Riggs said. longer they could keep running offensive tackle Brian Holloway V and substitute cornerbacks Ernest ranked schools. seven, 24, 55 and three yards. Gardi made his critical call with against New England, which leads ■' It was No. 1 Miami 41, No. 20 Oklahoma is 7-1 overall and tied NHL roundup Gibson and Rod MeSwain also AP photo 5:58 left in the first quarter. David the league in pass defense. And suffered injuries that could keep Florida State 23; No. 8 Alabama 38, with Colorado at 4-0 in the Big Archer had just thrown a 16-yard they could have led longer if Cox them out of games. No. 19 Mississippi State 3; No. 7 Eight Conference. pass to Arthur Cox in the end zone. had scored. New York’s Eric Dorsey (77) and Rafael Septien (1) fell short. The miss Arizona State 34, No. 6 Washington The on-field officials signalled a ' Instead, Fryarpushedtheleadto But the Patriots never were out Florida 18, No. 5 Auburn 17: Leonard Marshall (70) celebrate after an allowed the Giants to escape with a 21; No. 17 Ohio State 31. No. 11 Iowa Frustrated Canucks beaten again touchdown. 19-10 by returning a punt 59 yards of Sunday’s game, especially in the 10; and No. 18 Southern California Quarterback Kerwin Bell threw a Atlanta, which led 3-0 and had for a touchdown with 1:24 left in the last two periods. attempted 63-yard field goal by Dallas’ 17-14 victory. 5-yard touchdown pass to Ricky 20, No. 14 Arizona State 13. Nattiel with 36 seconds remaining, In other games, it was: No. 2^ Bv Ken Rappoport (Doug) Halward was the first off regulation. the New Jersey Devils. Penn State 19, West Virginia 0; No. then ran for a two-point conversion The Associated Press our bench, I think Lemieux was the The loss extended the Rangers’ “We’re a much better hockey 3 Michigan 69, Illinois 13; No. 4 to lead Florida’s upset of Auburn. first off either bench.” frustration in overtime games. In team than last year,” said Bow­ Oklahoma 64, Kansas 3; No. 9 “Kerwin Bell made some great Resting uneasily at the bottom of The fights produced an 18-minut^ their last 28 attemjpts, they have a man. Giants stay tied for iead Nebraska 38, Kansas State 0; No. plays and complefedThe passes he the NHL’s Smythe Division, the delay in the third period and a tot: 1-13-14 record. 10 Texas A&M 39, Southern Metho­ had to under pressure,” Auburn Vancouver Canucks came out of 139 minutes in penalties. Sabres 7, Bruins 1 Blues 7, Blackhawks 3 Coach Pat Dye said. “They did it fighting against the defending Before the fights broke out; dist 35; No. 13 Arkansas 45, Rice 14; when they had to. We didn’t.” Wilf Paiement and Clark Gillies Doug Gilmour contributed a goal and No. 15 UCLA 49, Oregon State Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canucks’ arena, the Canadj and three assists to lead St. Louis Bell, a junior returning from a Canadians. And the Canadians broke away with goals by each scored two goals as Buffalo knee injury that sidelined him for used a five-goal second period to over Chicago. with victory ov^Daiias No. 1 MiamiWmbslOFIorlda fought back. MePhee. Bobby Smith and R) Brian Benning, Ron Flockhart, two games, came off the bench to “Sure, we’re plenty frustrated earlier in the third period. defeat Boston. Stale 23: Vinny 'TeilSvefaelhrew rescue the Gators. 4-4 overall and — Gllles-Petreault, Phil Housley Mark Hunter and Doug Wicken- three touchdown passes and ran for now,” said Vancouver wing-Tony Jets 5, Rangers 4 heiser each had a goal and an assist 1-3 in the Southeastern Conference. Tanti, one of eight players ejected and PaiemeniTscored in the open­ Continued from page 15 can play football.” New York gained just 245 yards two more to lead Miami over Auburn. 7-1 and 4-1, had built a 17-0 Paul MacLean scored his third ing 1:43 of the s ^ n d period to for the Blues. Jocelyn'Lemieux and Morris had no problem proving on offense with 201 coming on the’ Florida State. TestavCTde com­ after a brawl in Montreal’s 5-3 .,Greg Paslawski also scored goals lead on the running of tailback victory over the Canucks Sunday goal of the game 3:23 inip over­ break a 1-1 tie. The foul4.ictory over screened drive in the overtime. it wasn’t my day,” said Septien, Saxon. A 33-yard pass interference first-quarter lead. Tom Watt said. “Despite the fact within 4-3 on a goal with 2:41 left in penalty gave New York a crucial by Pelluer, who completed 28 of 38 “We had to go out and do it.” who said he kicked a 58-yard field passes for 339 yards. 3 first down at the Dallas 29. and goal in practice. “I tried a little too The third-year pro hit Mike' hard and when you have to Morris gained 22 yards off right tackle on the next play. Two plays Renfro on an 11-yard touchdown - overpower it. it’s hard to do a pass in the second quarter and " Huskies assured of a winning season AP photo perfect job.” later, he again went off left guard for the score. drove Dallas 90 yards in eight plays The person who did have a for a fourth-quarter touchdown ceiver was Scott Sweitzer who gave Caulfield a total of 51 straight yards for one touchdown and Jets’ quarterback Ken O’Brien (7) looks pressure. O’Brien was 26-for-32 for 431 perfect day was Morris, who after “Their linebacker was flying to that came on a 23-yard run by Tony ' Bv The Associated Press extra points to equal the New caught a 2-yard pass for another. holding out duringtrainingcamp is the outside and before the play I Dorsett on a draw play. accounted for 68 yards with six downfield for a receiver as Seattle yards and had four TDs in the Jets’ 38-7 Connecticut’s 24-7 victory over receptions. England college record set from Quarterback Tighe ran 10 yards for now rounding into the form he told Joe to take his time and watch White was hurt in the firk 1975 to 1977 by Nick Lowery of his second touchdown. lineman Jacob Green applies some victory. showed last year when he gained a for the cutback,” said Giants guard quarter when linebacker Carl ; Boston University has assured the BU, now 2-6 overall and 2-4 in the conference, was held scoreless Dartmouth. New Haven 35, Springfield 0: club-record 1,336 yards and scored Bill Ard. “Chris (Godfrey) had a Banks came untouched on a blitz Huskies of their first winning Junior halfback Ron Conyers, a season since 1980 and Tom Jackson until quarterback Paul Mancini Western is now 5-3: Norwich is 21 touchdowns. good block on (John) Dutton, and and sacked him. forcing a fumble. ’’ 2-7. former defensive back making “Last week one of the people in Bart (Oates) and I took Randy “I just tried to strip the ball,” ' of his most successful season as tossed a 5-yard pass to Mike Flynn with 31 seconds left in the game. Trinity 48, Amherst 25: Senior only his second start oh offense, the press questioned whether I White and Joe cut back and found said Banks. “I really don’t know head coach since he was named in halfback Rich Nagy rushed 17 ran for three touchdowns to lead could gain SO yards against the the hole.” how it happened to him.” 1983. In other action involving Connec­ Jets air out Seahawks ticut teams on Saturday, Yale lost times for 95 yards and scored three New Haven past Springfield. 35-0. Redskins.” said Morris, who has Dallas Coach Tom Landry said, ('White had his wrist placed in a “I feel great for our players, His scores came on sprints of 1, 2, now rushed for 880 yards this “Nobody can close Morris down. coaches and the administration to Dartmouth, 39-13; Trinity touchdowns to lead Trinity to a No appointments necessary. ring to catch a 38-yard touchdown away from winning his first game scoring pass to RoyGreen with 5:04 Mike Harden returned an inter­ set by Domingos Carlos who kicked Dartmouth is now 1-7 and Yale is League and everything,” said all season.” said the oft-injured as the Chargers’ head coach. But remaining, then Stump Mitchell 2-5. imniiME ' Famous Midas guar^tee nUQAS' pass from Jay Schroeder Sunday, ception of a pass by Marc Wilson 40 14 field goals in 1981. Seattle cornerback Terry Taylor. McNeil, Kansas City, trailing 23-21 with 57 ran one yard to score with 36 Terry Antrum set up Connecti­ good at over 1545 Midas ) That’s what kind of a day in the Taken out of their game plan by a lifting the Redskins to victory. yards for the clinching score with Washington. 7-2, remained tied seconds remaining, drove from its seconds left. Stoudt, who replaced 1:49 remaining. cut’s first touchdown of the game in W.ConnectIcut 20, Norwich 17: shops aaoss the country. Kingdome it was for O’Brien, Toon three-touchdown burst by the Jets 31 to the San Diego 19 in five plays. Neil Lomax to start the second the second quarter with an 11-yard Martin Caulfield kicked a 35-yard and Walker. in the second quarter, the Sea­ with the New York Giants atop the Denver, 8-1, grabbed a three- NFC East. Nick Lowery’s 37-yard field goal half, completed seven of 10 passes game lead over archrival Los run to the 1-yard line. Marc field goal with two seconds remain­ O’Brien passed for 431 yards and hawks had to try to get back in the then won it. for 54 yards'. Mofsowitz, who ran for 54 yards on ing to give Western Connecticut a REFNIHGIIIi? game in the second half on Gale Clark caught the ball on the left Angeles in the AFC West and swept four touchdowns. Toon caught nine sideline at the 30, spun out of the The Chiefs are second in the AFC Philadelphia missed a chance to the season series. 17 carries for the day. ran the ball 20-17 victory over Norwich. passes for a career-high 195 yards Gilbert’s passing. West with a 6-3 record, two games win when receiver Gregg Garrity The sophomore kicker made a Maybe you have a 12% mortgage. Or one that s even higher. The Seahawks’ Curt Warner, the grasp of Minnesota defensive back in for the touchdown. Maybe you have a Fixed Rate Mortgage or an Adjustable Rate and two scores, and Walker made Carl Lee, then went into the end behind Denver. San Diego. 1-8, has was dragged down by Carl Carter Saints 23, 49ars 10 Antrum was Connecticut’s lead­ 36- yard field goal earlier in the American Football Conference’s lost eight straight. Don Coryell fourth quarter and kicked two Mortgage. No matter what you have, now is an excellent time See warranty terms six receptions for 161 yards and one zone untouched. at the Cardinals’ 2 on the game’s New Orleans damaged San Fran­ ing rusher with 64 yards on 10 touchdown. rushing leader, carried just nine resigned as Chargers coach last final play after a 34-yard pass from points after touchdowns. The PATs to rewrite your existing mortgage. You can realize substantial at your local Midas dealer. times for 31 yards. "Once I saw the emotional peak cisco’s division title hopes as carries and closexl out the Huskie’s we were hitting. I just had to come week. quarterback Ron Jaworski. scoring with a 13-yard, twisting monthly savings on your payments. And, because we re the And O’Brien said he wasn’t even Rueben Mayes ran for two touch­ number one mortgage lender in New England, we know how to* feeling 100 percent because he had. "They didn’t surprise us .with back,” Clark, who had been Bengals 24, Lions 14 Steelers 27, Packers 3 downs and Morten Andersen touchdown run in the fourth anything,” said Knox. “They just serve you better. With iess hassle. Before you do anything else, 6 a touch of the flu. removed by Coach Joe Gibbs, said. A 49-yard pass interference call Weegie Thompson, filling in for : kicked three field goals. The quarter. FOUNDATIONS 6 The fourth-year veteran from came out and did it to us.” “I just felt the tempo rising and had Saints. 4-5, allowed only a field goal Connecticut senior quarterback talk to our residential financing speciaiists. When it comes to The Jets also got a 50-yard field against Detroit’s Demetrious injured Louis Lipps, caught three TAKE IT TO MIDAS Cal-Davis passed 83 yards to to be part of it.” Johnson set up the winning 1-yard touchdown passes from Mark during three San Francisco drives Peter Lane connected on 20 of 30 refinancing, you can bank on COMFED. Walker, 50 and 36 yards to the goal by Pat Leahy. Added Gibbs, “I kind of crossed deep into New Orleans territory. passes for 226' yards without an and Put the "Loan Arranger" on your side. Gilbert made his NFL starting touchdown run by Larry Kinne- Malone. Thompson made an 18- 6-foot-4 Toon, and 1 yard to tight him (Clark) off. But then he told us brew with 40 seconds remaining. yard first-quarter scoring catch Third-string quarterback Mike interception. Lane’s leading re- end Mickey Shuler for scores. debut in place of the benched Dave he felt pretty good, so we put him Moroski, subbing for injured Jeff ^ •' 1^ - Windsor Locks TAKE IT TO SOMEONE YOU TRUST Krieg at quarterback for the On a second-and-20 at the Cincin­ following Gary Ellerson’s second Automatlcilollv^.ava!lgb!e at CEMENT FLOORS O’Brien, who passed for 479 back in there.” nati 40-yard line, quarterback fumble, caught a 9-yarder in the Kemp — who has been playing for 1-800-842-3235 or 627-9486 yards against Miami in the third Seahawks, 5-4. He was 25 of_44 for Clark had to go back in because disabled Joe Montana — hit on 23 of 284 yards and one touch^wn. He Boomer Esiason passed for Cris third period to make it 20-3, and had For Solar CALL FOR EVENING HOURS week of this season, completed 26 Max Zendejas missed those extra Collinsworth. Johnson bumped a diving 6-yard touchdown catch in 40 pijsses for 332 yards but was Orange was intercepted twice. points. The Redskins sent the game of 32 passes. He was not inter­ Collinsworth at the Lions’ 11. the fourth period. Thompson intercepted twice. San Francisco is Additions. 482-7647 “When you lose 38-7, it’s kind of into overtime on George Rogers’ 5-3-1. 1-800-922-3260 or 795-0551 Bloomfield 243-9430 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington cepted and had 277 passing yards at giving the Bengals a first down. caught six passes for 78 yards after 224-9137 265-0953 halftime to help the Jets take a hard to evaluate your own perfor­ third touchdown of the game, a SP Sunrooms and Branford 481-2388 New Britain Wallingford Four plays later, Kinnebrew making eight catches for one Browns 24, Colts 9 Vpiat ware you last chargad? 865-6111 Waterbury 757-0339 commanding 24-7 lead. mance,” said Gilbert. 2-yard run, with 63 seconds left In scored. touchdown in the Steelers’ first Bristol S82-7983 New Haven “Under Ihe circumstances, I the fourth quarter. But Zendejas Bemie Kosar threw three touch­ Oarages E. Hartford 289-9315 New London 447-1711 Waterbury 753-7561 “We have a lot of confidence in Bugs 34, Biiis 28 eight games. ^ 872-2140 522-0171 ourselves right now,” said thought Gate Gilbert played ex­ blew a chance to win it. downs passes, including a 72- llOgaaon ntMimwi C3MFSD Enfield 745-0305 M. Hartford 246-4828 W. Hartford Dolphins 28, Oilers 7 prto» iubH rt 10 ehang* 889-8433 Westbrook 669-9937 O’Brien. "We don’t have to wonder tremely well,” said Knox. “I The Redskins won the toss in ’The Bills lost their 21st straight yarder to Herman Fontenot, as Call MORTGAGE CO., INC. Groton 445-8129-*^orwich who’s going to make the play thou^t he gave a good account of overtime and then drove 63 yards road game, two short of the NFL Dan Marino overcame a slow Cleveland stayed in a tie with You can bank on it Hamden 248-6327 Rocky Hill 563-1507 West Haven 934-2626 because we just know someone is. ” himself.” in four plays forthe winning.score. record, thanks to poor ballhandling start to throw four touchdown Cincinnati for first place in the 742- 5988( 9-5 Manchester 646-6606 Southington 621-9333 Willimantic 456-1766 ’’Kenny’s at the top of his game,” Gilbert gave the Seahawks a,7-3 "I felt like the team that won the on kick returns. Buffalo’s Eric passes, three in a 4:29 span in the AFC Central. Kosar also hit Brian WILSON An Kqual Housing Lender S, Hartford 246-5127 Vernon 875-4940 said Jets’ Coach Joe WaltopT^ lead with 48 seconds left in the firat toss (in overtime) would win.” Richardson ran a kickoff to his 10. second period, as the Dolphins Brennan and Ozzie Newsome for 742- 9277, Evenlnge “Kennjt^as unbelievable.” quarter on a 27-y|rd scoring pass to Minnesota quarterback Tommy where he handed off to Ron Pitts on handed Houston its eighth consecu- OH.CO. U — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Nov. 3. 1986 NBA roundup Jordan pumps up Bulls finish

By Chuck Melvin single-handedly rallied the Bulls 1:40 to go to pull the Bulls within The Associated Press from an 89-86 deficit. 89-88. and after Harper missed a at 6-0 Jordan scored his team’s final 11 scoop shot. Jordan’s short jumper RICHFIELD, tohio - Michael points, including eight unanswered from the left side of the lane put The Eagles finished up unde­ Jordan saw a lot of himself in points to close the game. Chicago ahead to stay at 90-89. feated in Manchester Midget Foot­ rookie Ron Harper, the man who “ Harper’s going to be a very He added a jumper from the was trying to guard him. good player,’ ’ Jordan said. "H e’s right baseline, then sank two free ball League play by trouncing the "If you want to be successful in very confident with his offensive throws with 17 seconds to play after Giants, 26-0, Sunday afternoon at the NBA, you’ve got to challenge game. But I think he was a little he fell hard on his back as he drove Mount Nebo. The Eagles end the your opponent. That’s the same tentative at the end. He’s got to to the basket and was fouled by 1986 campaign wifh a perfect attitude I had when I came into the learn to take over a game. By about Mark West. record of 6-0, while the Giants wind league.” Jordan said after he mid-season, he’s going to be the "I’m going to be aching tonior- up 2-4. The Eagles retired atrophy scored 41 points, mostly against guy they go to in the , fourth row,” Jordan said. by winning the league champion­ Harper, helping the Chicago Bulls quarter.’’ Daugherty had 18 points and 15 ship for the third consecutive year. to a 94-89 victory over the Cleve­ Harper was totally impressed by rebounds for .Cleveland. Charles They’ve gone unbeaten in 17 land Cavaliers Sunday night. Jordan. Oakley grabbed 15 rebounds for the Jordan has won most of his ” He may have more moves than Bulls. consecutive games. challenges so farthis season. In the everybody else in the NBA put Dwayne Goldston opened the Bulls’ regular-season opener Sat­ together,’’ said Harper, who led scoring for the winners with a urday night in New York, Jordan Cleveland with 23 points. Hawks 122, 76ers 113 33-yard interception return in the scored 50 points as the Bulls Dominique Wilkins scored 36 first quarter. Goldston followed N Cleveland led by as many as 17 defeated the Knicks. points in the first half before taking points and Atlanta held host with a 26-yard jaunt for his second The 6-foot-6 Harper, the eighth a 53-44 halftime lead. Philadelphia scoreless for almost touchdown of the game for a 12-0 player taken overall in the 1986 Bulls’ reserve center Dave Cor- six minutes of the second half. lead. Quarterback Gordon Hamil­ NBA draft, has often been com­ *ine then scored eight of his 13 The Hawks, who beat the 76ers ton threw a 9-yard touchdown pass pared to the flashy Jordan, a points during a 16-point Chicago four out of five games last season, third-year guard who is one of the to Kevin Sadosky for the Eagles streak that gave the Bulls a 73-66 also got 21 points from Kevin Willis AP photo third score. Goldston added the league’s most versatile advantage late in the third period. and 14 points and 15 assists from two-point conversion. Goldston fin­ performers. Cleveland rallied to regain the Doc Rivers. Chicago’s Michael Jordan (23) tries to block the shot of Harper played confidently Sun­ lead at 89-86 on baskets by Keith Ron Harper of Cleveland In their NBA game Sunday ished out his stellar performance 0 day, trying to match Jordan Lee and rookie Brad Daugherty Philadelphia’s Charles Barkley by scoring his third touchdown on move-for-move, until the final two night. Jordan scored 41 points to lead the Bulls to a 94-89 with about two minutes to play. and Maurice Cheeks got 26 points an 11-yard run. Harold photoa by Pinto minutes of the game, when Jordan Jordan, however, scored with apiece. victory. Other Eagles who played well \ were Arlc Allbrio, Matt Robison, Lindsey Boutilier, Mike Dickens, Poet Morgan entertains Be^er shooting for No. 1 ranking Brian Altrui, and Neil Alibrio. Sports In Brief Playing well for the Giants were Al Morgan plays a violin for Shawna Schnitzke of 26E Greg Barry, Marek Falkowski, By SavlBlOPe Zanca Seiko Super competition in Tokyo. 1,” Becker said. Channing Drive and Anthony Bombardier of 12 Bunce V Jay Slater, Jay Romeo, Scott The Associated Press The West German flew to three "For me to do it, I just have to Drive at Verplanck School recently. Above, Morgan Yale Bowl press box destroyed LeBran, and Pete Sirois. different continents to earn keep playing like this for 12 months dramatizes a poem to kindergarten through Grade 2 $215,000 in three weeks. It was his in a year. Everybody keeps asking The Jets defeated the Chargers NEW HAVEN — A groundskeeper who went to the Yale Bowl to PARIS — Boris Becker would students. Morgan Is one of many area poets who have let in a crew to clean up after the Elis’ 39-13 loss to Dartmouth like a No.l ranking for a whole sixth victory of the year and raised me when I am going to be No. 1. in the second game, 14-6, to end You need some luck, concentra­ discovered a fire that eventually destroyed the stadium’s press year. his winnings to more than $772,000. their season 3-3, and come in given readings in schools during October. tion, give 110 per cent for tennis and box before it was extinguished. John McEnroe, who was No. 1 for Becker still has a goal, however: second in the league. The Chargers To be No. 1 for the year. do^verything for it. I think I have "It’s gone, There are just a few sticks left,” George Boucher, a four years, will have to wait a little finish their season with a 1-5 longer to return to the top. “ Winning Wimbledon is some­ the possibility to do it,” Becker, record. Fire Department battalion chief, said after Sunday’s early- who turns 19 in three weeks, said. Meanwhile. Sergio Casal of thing special for me.” Becker said. Kavin Banks got the Jets on the morning fire in the press box. Spain is just happy to be done with “ But to be No. 1 would be even His next tournament is a Nabisco Manchester's AARP members urged to vote on Tuesday board in the second quarter with a Authorities said the cause of the blaze still was under qualifying tournaments. bigger.” Grand Prix event in London. investigation. Becker has beaten Lendl three of McEnroe was riding a three- 1-yard run. John Keeler added the As you all presented by Joanne Cannon from pie. Cost of trip $29 per person. Dec. 8 and 9 — Middlebury, Vt. New York City. The bus will leavf Becker, the world’s No. 2-ranked at 7:30 a.m. from the Brookfield Yaie officials said the fire was discovered by the player behind Ivan Lendl, won the the five times they’ve met this tournament winning streak — all in two-point conversion for an 8-0 know, election the Manchester Health Depart­ Check with Ruth Lloyd, 649-6527 to Christmas house party at Middleb­ groundskeeper shortly before 6:30 a.m. and was declared under year, including his second Wim­ the United States —entering Paris. lead. ’The Chargers came back in day is ’Tuesday. ment and Chris Ragusa, dietitian see if there are still vacancies. ury Inn. A few spaces available. Street parking lot. Manchester $625,000 Paris Open tennis tourna­ High School. It will depart for hon i e control by 7:09 a.m^Sevepal rows of seats in front of the press box ment Sunday and the $100,000 top bledon title and two weeks ago in However, McEnroe’s attempt to the fourth quarter when quarter­ Nationally we from Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Guests are welcome. Call Ethel were also burned. Australia. regain the No. 1 position he held back Jim Jackson connected on a have more than tal. They will help us prepare for Connecticut Northeast Chapter Lange at 643-8960. directly after the performance. prize. He beat Casal 6-4, 6-3. 7-6 AARP Nov. 21 — Culinary Institute of (7-3). It was Becker’sthird straight “ For tonight. I may be No. 1. or from 1981to l984mayhavetobepuf 7-yard pass to Jeff Lazzaris to slice 2 3 million those overeating holidays. Thanks­ 604: Chapter 1275 America. Hyde Park, N Y. The bus tournament as he won an indoor even when 1 won in Sydney, for that on hold for a while. He lost to Casal the lead to 8-6. The Jets countered members of giving and Christmas, with five Meets: Nov. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at Thorpe wins final match play event in the quarterfinals. Roundup Meets; Nov. 12 at South United will leave at 8:30 a m. from ti e event in Sydney, Australia, and the night. But I still think Lendl is No with a 46-yard touchdown run by AARP, with protective factors to reduce health Concordia Lutheran Church on more than 1,500 Pitkin Street. Social hour with Methodist Church. church parking lot and will return TUCSON, Ariz. — Match play is noW gone from the PGA Tour. Mark Massaro. Rita Bowler risks. members be­ Trips: refreshments at 12:45 p.m. Enter­ The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center about 5:30 p.m. Gentlemen: "It’s a shame, isn’t it.” said Jim Thorpe, who scored his second Playing well for the Chargers longing to the Nov. 19 — Aqua ’Turf Country tainment will be by the Senior Congregational Church will tell of jackets, please. consecutive victory in the Sieko Tucson Match Play Champion­ Dec. 4 to 5 — Christmas at were Ron Howard, Chad McCalop. three Manches­ Club In Plantsville. The bus will Rockettes from Hartford. Holiday his views of the people and country ship Sunday, running his two-year string to 12 consecutive MCC hooters complete winless year Longwood, West Chester, Pa. ’The Peter Leonard, Steve Hanson. ter chapters. leave the Community Baptist dinner will be held on Dec. 4 at the of Nicaragua. He recently visited winning matches. bus leaves at 7:30 a.m. and will Chris Adams, and Dan Breen. Let us all remember to go to the the weather is such that schools are Church parking lot at 10:30 a.m. At Imperial Caterers on Route 5, East Mexico City and Nicaragua with a "That’s some going,” 56-year-old Don January, who won the Juan Carlos gave CCRI a 3-0 penalty area to make it 5-2. arrive home about 7:30 p.m. Trip The Manchester Community Col­ Playing well for the Jets were polls and let our voices be heard. closed, this means that the meet­ this printing, the bus is full, but Windsor. Reservations are being group from Plowshares Institute, advantage at the 40-minute mark Langan scored his second goal of coordinators; Elsie Swensson, 649- separate seniors bracket, said. lege men’s soccer team ended a Brian Reid, Andy Allen, Frank After considering all the issues and ings for the various chapters will check with Helen Chevalier, 649- accepted by Ida Cormier. Please Inc., a non-profit organization of the first half when he gathered in the game at 37:09 when he gathered 1822 or Emily Tolf, 643-7132. “ It’s tough enough for anyone to make a successful defense. frustrating season Saturday losing candidates, vote according to your be canceled. Listen to your radio 3030, for possible cancellations. refer to November newsletter lor b a s ^ ' in Simsbury. A financial a loose ball and drilled a shot into in a perfect pass from Darrel Woodbury, Mike Martin, Mike But to win this one twice, that’s catching lightning in a bottle — their finale. 5-3, to Community own conscience, but vote! Let’s for school closings. Dec. ll — Christmas Luncheon details. planning seminar is planned for the Taggart and blasted in an 18-yard Cunningham, and Matt Sass. and they say lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place.” College of Rhode Island at Cougar the lower left corner of the net. have a good turnout from our at Willie’s. Reservation slips ap­ Tours: same day at 12; 30 p.m. There is no MCC finally scored in the second shot. In a benefit game before the January said. Field. MCC winds up 0-12-1 for the members, showing we take pride in Manchester Green Chapter 2399 pear In November’s newsletter. Nov. 13 — Historical Hotel obligation or commitment and it is half when Kevin Langan stripped doubleheader, the Manchester Po­ Rita Bowler is president of It won’t strike for a third time. year and CCRI improved its record our heritage and in our right to Meets Nov. 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Please make reservations early. Northampton, Mass. Board 8:40 free. Please call Arthur Johnson at The tournament sponsors announced the format will revert to a to 9-5-2. two defenders of the ball and put in CCRI outshot MCC, 21-10. Brian lice defeated the Manchester a.m. Leave 9 a.m. from Concordia 649-2470 if you are interested. Northeast Chapter 604 of the Soares made three saves for the vote. Community Baptist Church on Dec. 16 — A Colonial Christmas American Association of Retired 72-hole stroke-play tournament — instead of the controversial a 12-yarder for the Cougars’ at Midget football coaches, 13-6. Also, with the coming of the at Salem Cross. Meal choice: Lutheran Church parking lot on Trips; winners and Rod Baran had eight Center Street. The program will be Persons. medal-match play used this year — and the event moved to a new Joe Simas got the visitiors on the 1: IS. winter months, keep in mind that if “ Taking Control of Your Diet” Yankee pot roast or chicken pot Pitkin Street. Nov. 2 — Liberace. Radio City, Following a CCRI score, Simas saves for the Cougars. Taggart, a site for 1987. No m ^ch play tournaments are scheduled on the board first at the 14-minute ma^k of the first half when he converted a scored his second goal of the game midfielder and lone sophomore on 3 American tour nexlTyear. Paavo Nurmi, one of the out­ cross from Paul Cabral. Steve for the visitors to extend their lead the team, played in his final game standing runners in the history of Denton followed for the Knights at to 5-1. ’Then, MCC’s Andrew Barber for MCC. The remainder of the Hagler-Leonard bout nearly official took a cross from David Duffy and squad are freshmen who will be the Olympics, always carried a the 37-minute mark with a header stopwatch when he ran. About Town for a 2-0 lead. banged home a shot from inside the back next season. NEW YORK — Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvelous Marvin discuss how to care for backs during daily activities. I^agier, who have been talking about fighting each other for STOP TAHpRINB WITH THE EIGHTH’S AMERICAN LipERTIES • STOP TAMPERING WITH THE EIOHTH’8 AMERICAN LIBERTIES • STOP TAMPERINB Hose Co. t meets at station Hospital halp smokars quit Novambar Is Alzhalmar Month ’The program is free and open to the public. It is part of several months, were scheduied to make it official today. November is Alzheimer Awareness Month. The a community educational series on health sponsored Promoter Bob Arum, in a news conference at the ’The Hose and Ladder Co. 1 will meet Tuesday at 8 Manchester Memorial Hospital will sponsor three local Caregiviers Support Group will have a social by the hosptial. Waldorf-Astoria hotel.'was to announce that a bout between p.m..at the fire station at 138 McKee St. free introductory sessions of the Stop Smoking Clinic ’Tuesday at 1:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the hospital. evening Wednesday frono, 7 to 8:30 p.m. plus an Hagler and Leonard will take place April 6 at Caesars Palace in educational session Nov. 19 also from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Las V e g ^ , Nev. Health clinic has sessions Both sessions are in the Mental Health Building of Qranga has nalghbors* night Cancar group meats Monday The town Health Department will give have a blood Manchester Memorial Hospital. For more informa­ Hayes wins Tallahassee Open pressure clinic Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. at the M anches^ Grange 31 will meet Wednesday at 8 tion. call Louise Leitao at the Visiting Nurse & Home The Cancer Support Group will have an educational Manchester Senior Citizens Center, 549 E. Middle p.m. in the Grange on Olcott Street for a neighbors’ Care of Manchester, 647-1481. program Monday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in conference TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Mark Hayes, who fired a consistent ’Turnpike, for persons whose last names begin with night. Members may bring items for the auction table. room C, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Sharon Bemat of the hospital’ s nuclear medicine department, 2-under-par 70 Sunday^won the $200,000 Tallahassee Open by one A-K. Amsal spaaks on aching backs stroke when.runnerup Russ Cochran missed an 8-foot birdie putt DID YOU KNOW? The clinic also will hold an exercise class at the will discuss dignostic testing and give a tour of the on the final hole. center Wednesday and Friday from 1:30 to 2; 30 p.m. Hospital taachas CPR classas Physical therapist Valerie Amsel will speak on the facilitieies. For more information about the group, Hayes, 37, of Edmond, Okla., finished with a 72-hole score of 1. The current budget for the Town of Manchester (PAID) Fire Depr. The fifth in a series of lectures on nutrition will be Manchester Memorial Hospital and the Manchester topic, My Aching Back, Wednesdsay at 6 p;m. a the call the hospital’s home care department. 646-1222. 273, IS under par for the 7,027-yard Killearn Country Club course. given by Gloria Weiss, registered nutritionist, Emergency Medical Service Council will teach Manchester Memorial Hospital puditorium. She will extension 2243. He picked up $36,000 for his fourth PGA Tour victory and first to service 2/b of Manchester Is $3,933,270. ’Thursday from 10 to 11:30 a m. at the senior center. cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a life-saving tech­ since the 1977 Tournament Players Championship. nique, one-session courses on Wednesday, Nov. 10 and The current budget for the 8th District ( VOLUNTEER) Fire Dept, Nov. 24, each from 7 to 11 p.m. and a two-session to service the other Va of Manchester Is $351,902. Baathovens sing Tuasday course on Nov. 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Nov. 18 from 7 Strange wins tourney in Japan The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday from to 9 p.m. The fee for a one-session course is $7 and for Service Notes 10 to 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60Church the two-session course. $10. For more information or KAWANISHI, Japan — American Curtis Strange, storming 2. Town Fire Chief RIvosa said that his staff “ is still not adeauate by St. The chorus will present a program Nov. 10 at 7:30 to register, call 646-1222, extension 2313. from behind with a course record 8-under-par 64 Sunday, won the any manning standards". p.m. for the men a North United Methodist Church. individual title by four strokes and helped the U.S. team beat Sasslon on disablad chlldran sat Shina ra-anllsts In Air Forca Wesoloskle graduates Japan in the $406,000 ABC Cup Japan-U.S. golf match. If consolidation takes place, his department will then have to pro­ U.S. Air National Guard Airman Todd R. Strange, who had been through the first three rounds, finished Alllanca meals Tuasday Caring for the Disabled Child will be the subject of a Sgt. Patrick M. Shine. who recently was promoted to Weeoloakte, son'df Carol D. Wesoloskie of 182 Green with a 17-under-par 217 total, while Japan’s Koichi Suzuki, who vide service to the other Va of Manchester with only 3 more menon free presentation for health care professionals and his rank, has re-enlisted in the U.S. Air Force after The Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Manchesterwill Road, and Robert A. Wesoloskie of Middletown,’ has started the final round with a three-stroke lead, shot a. 75 and parents Tuesday at noon at the Manchester Memorial being selected for career status. He is a law each shift. meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Center for Mental enforcement specialist add a 1981 graduate of East graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland finished sixth at 279-. Suzuki shot the old course record of 65 in the Health, room 4. Manchester Memorial Hospital. The Hospital auditorium. Ann-Beth Ostroff from Con­ Air Force Base, Texas. He is a 1986 graduate of The 8th District Fire Dept. nowservIcesthlsVa of Manchester with cerned Outreach to Parents and Exceptional Children Catholic High School. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. opening round Thursday. support group is open to families and friends of the Harold F. Shine of 20 Oak wood Road. Manchester High School. mentally ill. will speak. 9 Brett Bodine cops Winn-Dixie 500 107 volunteers. MARTINSVILLE, Va. — Brett Bodine won the race but Larry 3 ' The PAYROLL for the 76 member staff of the Town of Manchester Pearson won the points battle Sunday in the 200-lap Busch Grand (PAID) Fire Dept.to service 2/b of the town Is $2,628,000(OvertIme National Championship event of the $154,115 Winn-Dixie 500 MANCHESTER PROPERTY OWNER’S ASSOCIATION NASCAR triple-header at Martinsville Speedway. alone Is $210,0()0). % Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., took the lead from Jimmy Hensley on the 139th lap and stayed in front the rest of the way, but The PAYROLL for the 107 member staff of the 8th District RECOMMENDS A VOTE ON THE QUESTIONS. Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., came in second to take the 1986 (VOLUNTEER) Fire D e p t . to service Va of the town Is only $74,000. Grand National title. , (5

4. If consolidation takes place In Manchester, the town Is proposing Shall the Town appropnala Shall the Toyrn appropriate M.B80.000 to Shall the Constitution ol the Shall the Charter of the Town of Manchester be Shall there be a Consti Shell the Constitution tt.SOO.OOO to construct elderly rehabilitate Manchester High School and Norman’s winning streak halted State be amenitod to establish amended lo provide that the exclusive method ol lutlonal Convention of the Stale be mulllfamity housing al 206 North Waddell. Bowers. Verplanck and the that the i07actlve volunteer firemenof the 8th District be replaced a commission to recommend consolidating the OovemmenI ol the Town with the to amend or revide amended lo eliminate Elm Street, to be financed by Nathan Hale elementary tchoois to be candidates to the governor Eighth Ulimies District be the melhod cel forth In SYDNEY, Australia — Australian Mike Harwood fired a the Conatllutlon ol the use of party levers general obligalion bonds? financed by general obligation bonds? lor nomination as (udges? Ihe General Statutes ol the Slate ol Connecticut? course-record 64 Sunday and won the $120,000 Australian PGA by 3 paid men. the Stale? on voting machines? Golf Championship as Greg Norman’s tournament winning We wonder how 3 men can drive and operate the 6 fire trucksthat % NO NO streak of six was snapped. YES YES The plans are very Our vote came out 50-50. the 8th District Fire Dept, now operates. — Perhaps the town plans Th«r« !• no call or Thia change would ThIa will enable fu­ To lOM the 8th Olitrict Fire Dept, ee a Harwood began the final day at the Castle Hill course nine shots back up lor tha whola town, through poor. Price lor kitany felt we have spent 6 agenda lor a con­ llva votara more ture atate |udgea to behind Norman, the world’s No. 1 player. Harwood finished with mutual aid, would endanger the town rents are too high money, then closed on Issuing tandem trailer licenses. vention that would fndividual control. be aalectad by schools. Maintenance a 13-under-par 275, two strokes ahead of his Florida-based merit Inataad of and raise taxes for all since the paid for the elderly. be coatly and time Halpa to enaura There’s not enough should be done yearly. % % conaumln(fr The Identity of the can- political patronage •taff would have to be Increased Australian rival. greatly. Our charter, like the Consti­ guarantee for Mart- We lust ^ n t 5'4 million Conatitlon can be dldataayouwantto which will avoid the on the high .school. The fur A STOP TO HHSHEII COSTS AND LESS MANPOWER. poaalblllty of un tution , was made to protect all, ma|orlty cheeter residents. amended by the la- vote for. Qlvaa can- This gives a blank cost will be 8/10 of a a mil­ dldatea a fairer qualified judgaa. and minority. We can’t deny their right Ingram wins Marine Marathon glalatura whan check. lion. Gertrude Cass Is 90 need ad. chance for, alac- to exist. WASHINGTON — Brad Ingram pulled away in the finai mile to Gertrude M. Cass celebrates her 90th birthday recently % tlon. win the 11th Annual Marine Corps Marathon in an event marred VOTE "NO” ON QUESTION 4. by the death a runner who collapsed 15 miles into the race. with friends and members of her family, Including four of AN INFORMED VOTER MAKES WISE DECISIONS The victim, identified as Martin A. Wurst, Jr. of Warmmister, SAVE OUR OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEER nREHGHTERS. her great-grandchildren. From left, the great­ Pa. a 32-year-oid Marine based at Willow Grove, Va., died later grandchildren are Michelle, Blake, Alicia and David. She THESE VOTES EFFECT EVERYONE’S SAFETY AND TAXES. I at George Washington University Hospital in Washington. 1^ ' i also has two sons, Charles Cass of Manchester and % according to race coordinator Randy Gaddo. S.T.E.A.L. William Cass of Pittsburgh, Pa„ seven grandchildren and Ingram, who won in Washington in 1984and finished second last REMEMBER, YOUR TOWN LEADERS ARE GIVING AWAY YOUR TAX year completed the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours. 23 P.O. Box 62, Manchester two other great-grandchildren. The family had a minutes and 13 seconds. After starting with more than 11,000 Bill Sheridan, Tresurer luncheon party at Marco-Polo Restaurant. Mrs. Cass was MONEY TO DEVELOPERS! VOTE FOR THE GOOD OF MANCHESTER.! participants, the 31.year-old pulled away froin a P^^k of three born on Oct. 22,1896, In Waterbury and spent most of her Paid for by Manchester Property Owner's Assoc., Box 428, Manchester, CT 06040. Mabel Sheridan, Treas. ^ runners at the 24.5-mile mark and then left his final challenger a life in Bristol before moving to Manchester two years ago. half-mile later. , ^ e Is a resident of Fenwood Manor. ^ a - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 3, 1986

HAQAR THE HORRIM.E by DIk Erowna

T O TWe eeMro BBf< i MV PAP IS IN T O TWe eB^ M (3D Entertainment Tonight [C N N ] Moneytine Health Report, Choosing a Physi­ (18) The Untouchables ET visits actor Mel Gibson on the set of his D E A R DR. [E S P N ] SportsCenter cian: Make a Decision For Good ^ Wild, Wild West latest film. "Lethal Weapon" In Stereo. GOTT: I had [T M C ] Short Film Showcase back surgery Health. Others who would like a (5$ Gubernatorial Debate 1 1 : 4 5 P M [M A X ] Mishima: A Life in [U S A ] Riptide Four Chapters (C C) Based on the biogra­ two years ago. I copy should send $I and their name So) MOVIE: The Man Who Knew Too phy by Paul Schrader, the life of the re­ still have>pain. and address to P.O. Box 91428, 7:30PM C?D PM Magazine Much’ An American doctor and his wife nowned novelist is profiled (2 hrs., 5 min.) and my job as a Cleveland. OH 44101-3428, Be sure fSD A Current Affair witness the murder of a French secret ser­ (Dubbed). D r.O ott vice agent James Stewart. Doris Day, nurse’s aide re­ to mention the title.- (3D (22) Jeopardy Brenda de Banzie. 1956 ^ 1 2 : 0 0 A M (3D Kojak - quires a lot of Peter Gott, M.D. Cop Entertainment Tonight ALF When Willie realizes on his (3D ( ^ News lifting. I ’ve had DEAR DR. GOTT; Frequently, (.11) Independent Network News 45th birthday that he hasn’t fulfilled any of © S t a r Trek one cortisone when I am very tired or nervous, (18) Best of Saturday Night his goals. ALF convinces him to take up skydiving In Stereo dS) Tales of the Unexpected injection in my red blotches appear on my neck. (20) (38) Barney Milter What causes this, and is there any (24) (57) Day the Universe Changed: A (2§) 800 Club back. How safe (26) Carson's Comedy Classics Personal View by James Burke (CC) The (M) Alfred Hitchcock Presents i s this treatment available?

(3b) New Newlywed Game invention of the Gutenburg press and how (41) Novela: Am o y Senor (60 min.) treatment? (40) All New Dating Game it revolutionized the methods of standar­ DEAR READER; Stress- dizing knowledge is examined (60 min.) dD Sanford and Son (57) Wild, Wild World of Animals [CNN] Newsnight DEAR READER: Without know­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I am 85 and induced red blotches are due to an SD MOVIE: 'For a Few Dollars More' opening-up of blood vessels in the (61) Carol Burnett and Friends Tw o bounty hunters pursue the leader of a [ESPN ] Auto Rating '86; World Sports ing the exact type of back surgery had a heart attack five years ago. [C N N ] Crossfire band of cutthroats terrorizing the South­ Car Championship Fuji 1000 from Japan you had. I cannot give you a My doctor, who died, never told me skin. The reaction is produced by I NFL Films west Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. (60 min.) definite answer, except to say that why he kept me on Peritrate and nervous impulses that bombard 1967 the skin’s capillaries; it is anala- I Fraggle Rock ICC) 1 2 :0 5 A M (S Simon 8t Simon A J continuing pain indicates a contin­ Anturane: he just said it was for §8) M OVIE: 'Foul Play' An innocent and Rick are hired as bodyguards for a gous to blushing. There is no cure, I Max Headroom uing problem. If you had a disc my own good. Why do I nee but the wrong play 6 of spades in dummy would then pro­ care of the Manchester Herald. 2 -Royal Mail GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Larger-than- Cooked vegetables, chopped. Chopped tomatoes, minced fresh A A K A vide another stopper. Alas, West won Service (abbr.) usual opportunities will show them­ Cinema 6 6 A Q J 9 7 5 / the second club and produced the two selves today in your work. You’ll have to By James Jacoby 3 Environment of spades to set the contract. agency (abbr.) (C)t966 by NEA. Inc move fast once things start breaking. WEST E A S T ^ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Sometimes There is nothing wrong with playing Declarer must overcome his natu­ — Peggv SueGot Married (PG-13) 7:15, A J 2 AAQ97 5 bridge imaginatively to prevent the ral bridge instincts to make the con­ MANCHESTER Thoughts It's not a wise policy to socialize with Y9 5 4 YQ J 8 2 Clntma^CWv — Peuov Sue Got UA Tbeoters East — Peggv Sue Got 9:20. dangerous opponent from gaining the tract. He should allow the spade jack business contacts. But this may not ♦ 10 7 6 5 2 A J 9 3 Morried (PG-131 7:30, 9:45. — Thot’s hold true for you today with a dynamic lead. Yet it’s regrettable if the declar­ to win the first trick. His king of M p A Lite (PG-13) 1:10, 7:10, 9:10. — Allens WINDSOR AK64 A2 Diary (PG) 7:20, 9:30. - 3- Menoo® 7.30, (R) 7:15. — The FIv (R1 9:50. — Plata — The FIv (R) 7:15. There are individuals, many up. and tell the offenders how much CELEBRITYCIPHER person you've recently met. er sees that play but misses something spades will next drop under ^ s t ’s “ Our Father in heaven, hallowed 9:40. - Poltergeist.. II (R) midnight. — The that r j ^ e means to me and how CMbrlty CIplwr cryptoervna ere created from qtwMfionl by temoua paopla. pell end priApt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be very re­ SOUTH among us, who do not recognize Eecb letter m Itie dpber itanpe-ffir inolher. redey e c/ue r equele **. more obvious. aCe, and he will never get a trick in Rockv Horror Picture Show (R l mid­ be your name.” m u e f^ e y betray it. And. perhaps A K 4 their spiritual selves, and who sourceful today, especially under Since South was not a'newfangled spades, but he can then safely take the night. — Fright Night (R) midnight. How I wish God’s name were most important. I.shall continue to by CONNIE WIENER stressful conditions. If you get in a bind, Y 10 7 6 3 £S 5"w iiW l“c.«.nK.-rough The foraging trails of some refuse to hallow God’s name. For player, he did not have the negative club finesse, knowing that West will VERNON held holy by eyeryone. pray, to ask the Father by the love use your ingenuity to maneuver out of A Q 8 4 southeast Asian ants sometimes' them the name of God is a byward, “ZHMHKY: MUVM BYKWC8 ... WG lUWOU double available when East over- not have another spade to lead if he *'fHM»r^Slehard’» Pub A cmerno — Cine 1 A 2 — TogghGuvs( PG) 7,9:10. and power only the Father has, so problems. A A 10 8 3 — Deadiv Friend (R) 7:10, 9:30. ■run as long as 300 feet, the But it isn’t. Across the world are used when they’re angry, qsed to called with one spade. (Such a double does hold the club king. He will make Tough Guvs (PG) 7. to move across the world that VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) If you have Vulnerable: Neither would show four hearts ,and would nine certain tricks and his co^act. equivalent of about 30 miles for a people who do not recognize the curse,, used carelessly to punctu­ CHK VZZVWKD BKCDBYK, CHK ZKWYGSD an Important topic to discuss with an Showcase Cinemas i-t — Top Gwi WEST HARTFORD people everywhere can know God Dealer: North commandi.North to bid.) So he took a human. sacred or the Holy One in their ate sentences. associate today, be spontaneous in­ (PG ) 1:15, 7:10, 9 :20. — Soul Elm 1 A 1 — Tough Guvs ( PG) 7,9:30. and hallow God’s name. sensible choice when he bid one no- PG-13) 1:25, 7:20,9:25.-N p m e of the — Allens (R) 8:45. — The FIv (R) 7. lives. There are some governments stead of following a script. Solutions “ Our Father, how I long for your VKY MKHY VG8 CHK UVBBWGYDD WD W eal North East South trump. North had no trouble raising to Rase (R) 1, 7, 9:30. — Children of a / Most of the nearly half a million which will have nothing to do with If God’s name is to be hallowed, you Improvise will prove to be your best 1A 1 A 1 NT K s w r God (R) 1:10, 7:05, 9:35. - The WILLIMANTIC name be hallowed by all.” game. Thurgood Marshall became the people who went west on the God or God’s name, and there are that holiness must begin with me. I ones. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass c5i“ of MoJiev (R) 1:05, 7:10, 9:45. - jMIson Souare Cinema — Jumpin' VDDHKY8.” — VTPKCDY JpWYKOY. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Lady Luck will Declarer won the jack of spades first black associate justice of the U.S. Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) L35, 7:M .— Jock Flosh (R) 7, 9:10. — The Color of Oregon Trail did not ride horses or other governments who will have must say that name only in love. Pass The Rev. Andrew A. Smith PREVIOUS S O LUTIO N : 'T v o made dnly nine major films since 'La be trying again today to do all that she with his king. Realizing the danger of Supreme Court on Oct. 2,1967. Jumpin’ Jock Flash (P IJ : Monev (R) 7, »:10. — Skv Bondits (PG) on wagons but walked the 2,000 something to do with God’s name And when I see the name of God — Stand bv Me (R) 1:40, 7:45, 9:50. — 7:10,9:15. — Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) Saint Mary’s Episcopal Church Strada.' It caused a short circuit in m i career." — Giulietta Masina. can to help improve your financial posi­ Opening lead: 4 J allowing West to gain the lead, he re­ Blue Velvet (R) 1, 7:20, 9:45. 7:10,9:15. — Stand bv Me (R) 7:15,9:20. miles to the Pacific. only when it fits their purpose. misused or abused. I must speak tion. You can facilitate things by doing fused the club finesse. After all, there The area code for Carlisle, Pa., is everything you can, as well. was some slight chance that West 412, and the ZIP code is 17013. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Itonday, Nov. 3. 1986 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Nov. 3. 1986 - W Workers respond positively BUSINESS \L. to smoke-free atmosphere Book-entry bonds more common Buaineaa-In Brief ITE M ; The icies — not to mention the emo­ Boeing Co. and tional impact of such policies. But Office building gets nbw name its subsidiaries, J k one corporation reported it re­ QUESTION: other brokerages and commercial sent it to the paying agent bank, which have ceived a refund of $500 a month Several weeks banks whose customers own the which also Is the tend trustee, A new name, Prestige Office Center, has been added to the 115.000 from its janitorial service. And any. after purchas­ bonds. Your brokerage then cred­ about five days before the due date. ^ recently modernized two-story, brick-and-^lass building at ISO N. workers, have S y lv ia novice can guess at the savings ing a tax-free its the interest from your tend to The Sept. 1 coupon came back Main St„ which now offers start-up, temporary or permanent been institu­ from cleaning bills of curtains and municipal bond In v e s t o r s ’ your account. 4 with a small slip of paper saying offices and business services. tionalizing no- furniture alone. All of the savings through a ma­ P o r t e r At that point, a problem might the tend had been callte for early According to owner Victor Antico of Manchester, the complex smoking poii- factors are financially beneficial. jor brokerage G u id e crop up. All too many brokerages redemption on March 1. I have provides office space and support staff that can be purchased for cies since April ffirm, I tele­ are notoriously slow sending been having a dispute with the short or long terms. The facilities and equipment are flexible to 1984. And this ’THE COST OF providing,smok- phoned and William A. Doyle checks for interest, dividends and bank ever since. I have been meet the demands of the business. Instant personnel are past July, the ing cessation classes to supple­ asked when I other cash balances to customers. sending interest coupons to them available for services including typing, dictation, mailing and company or­ ment smoking policies varies as would receive If that happens, you have several for years and feel they were taking telephone messages. dered an entirely smoke-free at­ policies and offering classes that well. But the American Cancer the certificate. choices. You can complain, loud obligated to inform me of the mosphere in two out of its six help workers stop smoking be Society will start a company on its I wee told, be­ and often. You can order the broker , redemption call. Am I correct? operating companies. expensive? way by sending materials at no cause the bond is in “ book-entry” the vault of Depository Trust to open a money market mutual Aetna earnings up 143 percent \ ITEM: In addition, Boeing offers First consider the cost of smok­ charge. only form, no certificate can be Company, New York City. Past fund or asset management account classes to help workers stop ing in the workplace. On average, "Sure, it’s cost effective,’’ says obtained and that my ownership of that, individual ownership is re­ for you and put your tend interest ANSWER: No. Sorry about that. HARTFORD — Aetna Life & Casualty said Friday that smoking. Of all enrollees. 40 smokers cost an employer about Malcolm Stamper, vice chairman the bond would show up on the corded on computers. payments into that account, so that The bank was under no such third-quarter earnings rose 143 percent to $265 million or $2.31 a percent reported quitting, and a $300 a year in extra insurance of the Boeing Co. “ But our concern statements the brokerage sends to Some new bond issues are in both you can write checks. You can obligation. When tends are in share compared with $109 million or 97 cents a share in the same follow-up a year later shows that 29 claims, says the American Cancer is people’s lives.’’ Self-righteous me. book-entry form and registered transfer your book-entry tend bearer form, the owners' names do period of 1985. N percent are still not smoking. Society. And that’s just the start, this may sound, but the basic point The broker also said his firm will form. account to a different brokerage not appear on the tend certificates, Thlg year’s figure includes $58 million in extraordinary tax cannot be disputed. ITEM ; Companies that have from which the costs pile up. send me a check every time a bond In the latter case, certificates firm or a bank. on the record books of the issuer or benefits, the financial services company said in a statement. The trend has not yet emerged as instituted no-smoking policies re­ “ The costs of smoking on the job interests payment comes due. He are issued. However, more and If you do move the account and of its agents. It’s up to the owners to Aetna posted a 77.7 percent increase in operating earnings for port that, in response, smokers — in insurance, absenteeism, a strong drive but there are signs of Hartid photo by Roohs added that, if I ever want sell the more new bond issues are coming decide to sell the tend, you can do watch out for rteemption calls. this year’s third quarter to $199 million or $1.72 a share from $112 aren’t quitting their Jobs,' but reduced productivity, impact on the direction as corporations of all only in book-entry form. ' bond, I will have to do it thorugh his that through the brokerage or bank You might argue that, because the million or 98 cents a share a year ago. instead many are quitting non-smokers, early death, damage types and sizes develop non­ Visit with the artists firm. Are these usual procedures? llie confirmation statement the to which it has been transferred. bank mailed you a check for the Aetna Chairman James T. Lynn said the results show • smoking. to equipment,, depreciation and smoking — or at least, fair- brokerage firm sent you at the time Although sale of a book-entry March 1 interest, it should have An opening public reception for the “continuing recovery from the severe downcycle in the Once again, smoke-free work­ maintenance — have been well- smoking — policies on their own. William C. Marsh 6f Branford Street ANSWER: Yhey are becoming you bought the bond is your proof of municipal- tend must be done told you about the call. But it was commercial casualty-property business and the absence of place policies are criss-crossing documented.’’ says Neal Sofian, Not even the tobacco industry — works on an oil painting at his gallery. artists in the Friends' Room will be more “ usual” all the time. The purchase. You get monthly state­ through a brokerage firm or bank, not required to do so. significant catastrophe losses in the quarer.” the nation — with startlingly little manager of worksite programs for with its clearly defined interests Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Exhibit hours broker was accurate in everything ments from the brokerage showing it doesn’t have to be the one You lost the use of .money — the Other works by Marsh and artists from For the first nine months this year, Aetna reported a profit of resentment from smokers, only Group Health Cooperative of Puget and connections — has raised its will be Monday through Thursday from 9 he told you — except for his last that you are the "beneficial through which you made your bond’s redemption price — from minor morale problems — and powerful voice in alarm as yet. the Manchester Art Association will be $758 million or $6.63 a share, up 231 percent from $229 million or . Sound in Seattle. Group Health a.nfj. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday utterance, which was bit off base. owner” — the real owner — of that purchase. March 1 until you redeemed the surveys indicate that nine out of 10 Co-op, the nation’s seventh largest There are ways for employers on exhibit at the South Windsor Public When a bond is in book-entry bond. called tend. And, as trustee for the $2.02 a share for the same period last year. smokers say they would quit on health maintenance organization and employees to develop restric­ Library, 1550 Sullivan Ave., South from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. \ form, no certificates are sent to Every time an interest payment QUES’nON: I had a bearer bond issue, the bank had the use of their own if they could manage it. (HMO), was the first business in tions on smoking in the workplace Windsor, from Tuesday through Nov. 28. bond owners. One master certifi­ comes due, the bond issuer’s tend, on which interest payments that money during that time. You What’s more, a recent American the country to provide consulting that will be effective and fair. That cate is printed for the entire bond paying agent sends that money to were due each March 1 and Sept. 1. m igh t. call that "dirty pool.” Construction spending Jumps 1.4% Cancer Society poll reveals that 84 services to companies wanting to will be the bottom line on this tale. issue. In the case of a municipal Depository Trust, which credits it I always cut the appropriate Unfortunately, theje’s nothing you percent of workers — both smokers restrict workplace smoking. Finally, we’re seeking it. And that bond, that certificate normally is in your brokerage firm, as well as to interest coupon from the tend and can do about it. WASHINGTON — Spending on private and government and non-smokers — feel that means, finally, we’ll find it. bulding projects shot up 1.4 percent In September, the biggest V employees have the right to initiate NATIONALLY, SMOKING PuhHc Recarda one-month gain in five months, the Commerce Department said non-smoking policies. COS’TS $26 billion per year in lost “Sylvia Porter’s New Money today. productivity, solid, reliable studies Book for the 80s,’ ’ 1,328 pages of Businesses keep nervous eye on world The department said that spending on construction projects LEG ALLY, WE A LL have the show. down-to-earth advice on personal Warranty deeds Lydall Woods Corp. to Thomas Porterfield Development Corp. totaled $385.7 billion at an annual rate in September following a 1 right to a safe work environment. If An additional $16 billion is spent money management, is available W. Genrich, Lydall Woods Colonial to Thomas O. Mayer and Jacque­ percent gain in August. a co-worker smokes, more and on related health care costs asso­ through her column. Send $9.95 line L, Blomstrann, Porterfield By John Cunniff weakness, it can be argued, has shoulders to see if a raider is attention, largely because of the The strength was led by a 4.9 percent Jump in government ciated with smoking. Half this total plus $1 for mailing and handling to Bruce E. Lehtonen to Manches­ Village. $113,595. more research shows this smoke condominium. $123,900. tax overhaul that, beginning next construction projects. Private residential construction was up 0.9 “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book ter Memorial Hospital. Russell Dennis B. and Eve-Ann B. The Associated Press helped keep the economy of 1986 gaining on them they must keep an poses serious health risks. Smoke is paid for by business through South Windsor Builders Inc. to for the 80s,” in care of the Street, $159,900. Magoon to Michael F. and Joanne • from dropping closer to recession eye on what Washington is up to. year, will transfer a greater percent while non-residential construction in the private sector not only can irritate your eyes or health benefits. Sofian reports. Beverly and Henry E. Brooks, East Manchester Herald, P.O. Box Richard J. Zimmer 111 tojlobert G. Wengzn. Edgemont South. NEW YORK - The decisions by levels. Tax changes perhaps have the amount of the tax burden to climbed 0.8 percent. cause headaches, but also can It’s ridiculous to attempt to put a Middle Turnpike, $70,000. 419150, Kansas City, MO 64141. L. and Cynthia A. Killoran, Plano $94,000. General Motors and International Unlike the 1920s, when the view most widely publicized and, per­ corporations. Government spending on construction projects totaled $76.5 aggravate certain medical precise statistic on how much a Ernest J. Reed to Conway Make checks payable to Andrews, Place. Conveyance tax $165. Paul A. and Marie Paule Business Machines to sell their gained currency that the business haps, most far-reaching affect of While it can be argued that a billion at an annual rate, 17.2 percent higher than a year ago. conditions. single corporation might save via Development Co. Inc., Twin Oaks McMeel & Parker. fichard J. Zimmer III to Aime Brouillette to John V. Cone, Elro South African operations unders­ of business was business, the anjrthing government can do in the general tax increase would not The sharp increase in government spending came despite the But will instituting no-smoking strictly enforced anti^moking pol­ Manor. $360,000. if. and Mary Paquin, Plano Place. Street. $147,000. cores a fact of corporate life that business of business in the 1980s is business area. But tax changes are affect competition, it isn’t so in this fact that the biggest single category, highway construction, 43 Brainard Place Partnership to Conveyance tax $165. Eric S. Vogel to Michael A. and seems to grow more important to be aware of everyone else’s relatively rare. Other government case. Some businesses, mainly in edged down a slight 0.9 |>ercent last month. That was still 10.8 Eugene T. and Belinda Corbitt, -'William R. and Shirley A. Clark Stacy G. Loveland. Wellsweep each year. business, lest an attack come from activities are daily events. the service areas, will be helped. percent above the level of a year ago. condominium. $77,000. Brainard Place, $100,000, ^to Livingston and Anne Davies, It is the realization that business an unsuspected quarter. Among these activities are deci­ Others, in heavy manufacturing, Government spending was up sharply for schools, hospitals, Joel B. Wilder and Albert L. Colleges provide credentials, ^irch Street. $140,000. is not a world unto itself, as it once This fear, and the realization sions involving prices, potential will be hurt. industrial projects and military facilities. Manley to Bruce A. Matre and Southfl^d''Gfeen. Condominium The potential consequences of Charles A. Matre, Beacon Hill, attempted to be, but an endeavor in that it must be given as much mergers, safety regulations, pack­ CdiE.-t

[gl^HOM ES KIT

By John Cunniff the 1920s and the 1970s, two periods outspoken newsletter writers, is a past? Investment adviser T.J. Holt, a Midwest. Farmers are hurting, Bolton Wooded and and commodity prices are falling. eluded, 7 room U & R built The Associated Press that, you have read or remember, disciple of N.D. Kondratieff, a Many months ago, Snyder de­ bear during much of the bull FULL TIME Ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, New 850 square foot office registered 10 month old evenings 646-7393. 004-11 skills. 7>h days. Solaiv In the Manchester Herald commensurate with expe­ Clerk/Typlst-The Man­ family rpAm with carpet­ 3 room apartment, 1st. In downtown location. femole. Excellent family and winning prizes? The Planning and Zoning Commitilon will holda public rience. Call 646-3422. $5.50 per hour. Call 633- Is sublect to the Fair ing, bar and sink, garage Professionally tenanted dog. All shots and spoved. 1979 T-BIrd Automatic, hearing on Monday, November 17,19M In the Hearing chester Herald needs a floor, heat and hot water INVITATION TO BID part fime clerk/typist to 2626. Housing Act of 1968, which and flat, qptn, rear yard. building. Worron E. How­ Dog house and supplies A ir conditioning, stereo. Room, Lincoln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, mokes It Illegal to adver­ Included. Must seel No Original owner. $1200. Coll eOBT PttOPOBAL I Join the Herald sales force, C T to hear and consider the following petition: Bank' Teller, full fIme for work Monday through Don’t ml$8 out on this one! phone colls. 418 Wethers­ land Inc. 643-1108. IncluzM $250 6498593. T h t Eighth Utllltlos District ■MINVICta OP AN South Windsor Bonk 8, Friday, 9:00am to 3pm. Part time office clerk for tise any preference, lim­ Asking, $119,900. Strano 6498471. seeks bids for hooting oil and ARCHrmCT OR RNOINRRH HOMART DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ■ CUD PRE­ Certified Nursing itation or discrimination field Ave., Hartford. En­ ages 11 -16, must be able to LIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN • MI-1S9 BUCK- Trust Co. Previous teller Good typing skills, excel­ telemarketing room. Real Estate 647-7653.0 service for the year 19l6-19t7. FOR RIPLAetMRNTOP Assistants-Meadows bosed on race, color, reli­ trance In rear I IlNDUSTRIAL Items to bo listed In bid ore UNDBROROUNO gTOtUOR LAND STREET/l-M/14# SLATER STREET (H-M)- or cashier experience lent spelling, some com­ Manor Is now seeking Must have pleasant tele­ work two nights a week, 5- phone personality and gion, sex or national IPROPERTY ENDROLLS Price par gallon, yoorly ser­ TANK A T RABT MAtnPOflO Appllcotlon under Article II, Section 8,10.03 fora CUD helpful. Excellent starting puter experience helpful. Certified Nursing Assist­ Check out this paying vice contracts and hourly MDOLt aettooL* Preliminary Development Plan approval for approxi­ salary plus Incentives. good math aptitude. 8am - origin, or on Intention to Investment. See this fan­ 2716 width - 25$ 8:30 PM (you pick the days!), mately 115 acres of land located on the east side of Diversified duties. Learn ants Interested In working APARTMENTS 13% width - 2 for 25$ rote for service not covered The Board of Education, 111 Apply between 9-5, Mon- all aspects of the classi­ hours that (It your sche­ 2pm, 5days per week. Call make onv such prefer­ tastic three family with Manchester-Good space 1973 Buick Century, auto­ bv service contracts. Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ Buckland Street north of 1-84 Including all or portions of FOR RENT M UST be picked up at the 9-12 on Saturdays. Call today FrI at 1033 John Fitch fied advertising depart­ 528-W24. ence, llmltoflon or dis­ large private yard, separ­ at reasonable prices. Call matic, 2 door, excellent Staled bids will bo received ford, C T., will rocolvo sealPC ■ J 201-359 Buckland Street and 140 Slater Street. dule through our "On Call Manchester Herald Office Cost Prepetola for "SER ­ Blvd. South Windsor CT. ment. Customer service Registry". Salary $6.53 crimination. The Herald ate utilities, modern Inte­ owner for present or fu­ condition, $1200. 646-2446. until 4:00 p.m., Novombor 17, At this hearing Interested persons moy be heard and will not knowingly accept before 11 A.M. ONLY. VICES OF AN ARCHITECT written communications received. A copy of this peti­ EO E ^ and some telemarkefing. per hour. Apply In person Grocery clerk-full time rior, low maintenance ex­ Two bedroom apartment ture needs at 643-2414.. 1906. Bids will be publicly any advertisement which opened, read and rocordod at OR ENGINEER FOR RE­ 647-9946 tion as been filed In the Town Clerk's office and may be Pleasant working condi­ Monday through Friday mornings, and also groc­ terior and garages for for rent. Dishwasher, dis­ PLACEMENT OP UNDER­ 9 the November 17, 1906 meet­ Inspected during normal office hours. tions. For Interview ap­ ery receiving clerk full Is In violation of the low. four cars. Priced to sell at posal, pool, tennis courts. GROUND STORAGE TANK ask for Susan 9am to 3pm. Meadows ing. 7 AT EAST HARTFORD MID­ PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION pointment, coll Denise Ro­ Manor, 333 Bldwell Street, time. Call Rick or Lou or $145,500. Joyce G. Epstein, Near 84. Coll 282-7908 otter WANTEO M18CELLANE0U8 LEO KWASH, SECRETARY apply In person at East 30 Locust Street. 2 Family 7:00 pm. or (617) 864-5770 The right Is reserved to ro- DLE SCHOOL". Cost Preoo- In Circulation BOOKKEEPER berts. 643-2711. Manchester. » Real Estate. 647-8895.0 . TO RENT FOR SALE Pontiac - 1960 LeMons lact any or oil bids. Bid sol Information and eooctft Doted at Manchester, C T this 3rd day of November, Hampton Colonial IGA 4 rooms each, $139,9 X4204 days. station wagon, good de­ quotes ore to be tent to tho cations ore ovallaMo at the 1986. Supermarket, East Hamp­ Principals only. Call Coventry-Cozy 5 room pendable family cor, olr Eighth Utllllloe District, 33 Business Offico. Soolod Cost (Adult supervision positions also Small dynamic proces­ ton Mall, Rte. 66, 267-6615. 2426. Weekdays 9-5. aluminum sided year Wonted to rent. Cleon 38 Main Stv Monchastor, C T Proposols will bo rooolvod 008-11 room apartment In Man­ conditioning, 6 cylinder, available.) sing company with 30 round Ranch on Coventry power brakes and-steer­ until 1:00 p.m., Tuesday, Ne- Dental assistant, 3 days Government Homes frL. chester/East Hartford. Queen size mattress foam HELEN J. WARRINGTON - vtmbor 2S, 1986 at which timo employees needs full NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED Lake. Wall to wall carpet­ ing. Asking $1995.643-8422. they will bo pubUdv eptnod per week. Experienced $1 (U repair). Dellnouent Responsible adult. Pltoie rubber. Good condition. CLERK charge bookkeeper ing and stove. Beautiful 4 room apartment. Mar­ EIGHTH UTILITIES and rood oleud. Tho Board ot n familiar with 1-wrlte sys­ IN MANCHESTER AREA preferred but not neces­ tax property. Reposses­ view of ;the water. Pri­ ried Adults preferred. No coll 6498389. j $50. 649-7951.0 Education rosorvos tho rloM 78 Chevy Malibu, 6 cy­ DISTRICT tem, experience with ac­ sary. Call 643-1726. sions. Coll 805887-6000 ext vate beach and boating pets. No appliances. Se­ linder, vinyl top, 2 door, to occoot or roloct any or oil Golf Clubs, Men's 003-11 bids or the right to wolvo K Mart help wanted. counts playable, ac­ GH 9965 for current repos­ rights. Won't last at curity, references, 1 cor. excellent condition. 565- PirktrSl \ 309-514 session list. Mtotched Starter set with technical formolltlos If It It In counts receivable and $82,900. James R. McCo- 64M265. Merchandise 8706 before 3pm or 649-' the best Interest to do so. JOIN THE EXCITING WORLD accounts reconciliation. Lydill 8t V M 7 vonagh, 649-3800.O three woods, nice bog. 2914. RIchord A. Huot Merchandise Em­ Excellent condition. 649- Immediate opening. Ex­ Woodbridao 81 203-470 Manchester - Charming Manchester - 2nd floor 2 Director ployees, Cashiers, 1895 Victorian. Beautiful 1794 S7&I cellent chance to grow Prnpict 81 Gas station attendant. Manchester-Immaculate bedroom, heat and ap­ 1979 Ford LTD Landau, 4 INVITATION TO BID _____ Business Sorvicos Stock. Full time and all % acre lot, 4 cor garage, IWtT.1i with company. Call for Neat appearance. Apply 4 room Ranch, completely pliances, no pets. $575 plus door, 2-tone blue, V 8, The Manchester Public OF ADVERTISING! part-time positions HiekmitMk 8L all Vernon Shell. 875-5450. wrop around porch, 5 Flush Carpet for sole. appointment. Mall re­ redecorated, new wall to security 646-3979. jCLOTHNie 70,000 miles, good condi­ Schools solicits bids fbr available experience Firm Dr. all bedrooms and porch. Eat- wall carpeting. Corner Like new 12* x 13' lime tion. Asking $2500.6468886 MUSIC STANDS tor the 1906- PUBLIC NOTICR sumes to: .' Judith Dr. all In kitchen and formal green. $60 6478163. 1907 school year. Sealed bids Clerk/Typist - The Manchester Herald not necessary, many Warehouse lot. A pleasure to show. Tw o bedroom townhouse otter 5pm. Tho Town of Monchoitor Clerks/Driver-for South dining room. Handcrafted $98,900. James R. McCo- - heat, hot water, car­ Block Borgozlo fur coat. will be received until Novem­ employee benefits. Carla’s Paata Inc. fireplaces, hardwood Size S-10, perfect condi­ Air conditioner, gas grill, ber 13, 1906, 3:00 P.M., at Economic Dovolopmont Windsor wholesaler. Per­ vanogh, 649-3800.O peted. All appliances. Air which time they will be pub­ Commission will held o needs a part time clerk/typist to work Monday Apply in person daily MANCHESTER HERALD floors and unique detoll- tion. $50 coll 646-3907.O slate ping pong table, 6 275A Progress Dr. manent full time posi­ conditioning. Coll 647- MI8GELLANEDU8 licly opened. The right Is ra-- public htorlno. on Thuredoy, Mon-Sat Manchester K Manchester, C T 06040 Call NOW 643-2711 / 647-9946 tions. Good benefits with Ino odd on original touch Home of the week on 1595. electric lawn mower, con­ AUTOMOTIVE sarvad to relact any and oil Novombor 6 ,19$6. at 7:00 P. through Friday, 9:00 am to 3 pm. Good typing Mart 239 Spencer regular overtime. Call to this handsome home. Hamilton Drive, Man­ sole stereo, olectric or­ bids. Specifications and bid M. In the Lincoln Center Tel;847 B047 forms mov be secured at the Hearing’ Room, M Main Street EOE. 528-9624. Asking $197,000. Coll Pi­ chester. U & R built raised Manchester-Luxuory gan, picnic tables. 649- Stroot, to hoor and rocolvo 4190. Ford transmission C4 ou' Business Office, 4$ North skills, excellent spelling, some computer experi­ ano Reolty 646-5200. Ranch, 10 plus rooms, 4 townhouse, 2 bedroom, FURNITURE School Street, Monchestar, tostlmony on tho preltcl plon bedrooms on main floor. I'/i baths, central olr con­ tomotlc fits 6 cylinder, I Connecticut. for the Moll at Buckland Hills mlleooe. Excellent condl and rolotod Imprevonwnts. ence helpful. Diversified duties. Learn ali aspects i FLEXIBLE-HOUR CAREER Manchester. By Owner. 6 1st floor family room, 3 ditioning, all electric, Picture window 9" 6'' long 076-10 SWITCHBOARD room Dormered Cope, 1 rooms on lower level, 2 laundry room, 2 car gor- High Choir, boouttfully X 4^ 6” high with storms tion. $99 coll 643-9102. At Doled at Monchoster, 8 Left talk about a flexible-hour cereer ae a WEixlDME I upholsttred, yellow and sertons. $75.6 f 9 8 ^ .o ter 6pm.a Connecticut this 30th day of fireplaces, 3 full baths. ago, centrally located for of the classified advertising department. Cus­ WAGON Repreeentattve. WELCOME WAGON la Am ei^'c cor oarage with potlo. October, 1906. OPERATOR Full basement. Excellent Deluxe Inground pool. elderly couple. $500. Rot- sturdy chrome with for­ Part Time, Neighborhood Tradition in friandllnaaa. You congratulate mica table, molded troy. Bxofciso. bike like Ir of mounted studded 074-10 tomer l^pvice and some telemarketing. Pieasant location & condition. Coll Many extras. Asking erences required, lease Cut baking time In half Experienced on PBX new parante and artgaged women and great new nalgh- owner for appointment. $229800. U & R Realty. plus securltv. No $30 649-2723 evanlngt.o Rodt five mllfs. Go$f $39. stbcl belted snow tires V Earn Extra Cash! bori. Your friendly call wMI provida uaalul Information and ^Hfor$25.({g;^.a drIvMx less than 1000 next time you tlx meat Dimension 100 or 6498309. $100,500.______643-2692.0 643-7135. loaf bv baking In muffin working comjitions. ^ similar system pre­ gflta from local builnaiaaa. WELCOME WAGC3N tralna Couch and Choir, confem- miles. P19S 75R14. 643- you. All you need la 8 car and the time to give. pororv stylo. Color gold Logo expert builder dune 9824. tins rather than the con­ ferred. Basic typing Manchester. 3 bedroom, Bock on the market, desir­ New 3 room oportmenVln ventional loot. Saves fuel INSERTERS WANTED able U & R contemporary quiet neighborhood. Ap­ and green. Good condi­ buggy set with expert skills also necessary. To learn more, call Marge Brown — 658-6586 with garage, fenced yard, and makes attractive Indi­ TO D A Y IS 0 giod day to enclosed front porch, raised Ranch. 4 bed­ pliances, wall to wall car­ tion. $150. 742-7261. builder power pock. $20. Tires. 2 VW Bug snows on lianrlirHtpr HrralJi Call Mr. Whitney at Coll 643-2339.0 rims, $25. 214 Inch. Regu- vidual servings. Use a place an ad in clossiflod to large eot-ln country kit­ rooms, family room, 3 peting. Must see to appre­ Call 647-9946 io r. $15. 643-1634. low-cost ad In Classified sell those Idle Items S6B-2020 for more in­ chen, nicely decorated.* baths, 2 fireplaces, cen­ ciate. Security and Couch and loveseot, con­ you’ve been storing. A For Interview appointment, call formation. Move In condition. Must tral air conditioning. Only references required. $450 temporary stylo. Color Robptlx R-2000 like new. for quick response next time you hove something quick call to 643-2711 will Ask for Bob An Equal Opportunity Employor Seel $119,900. By owner $174,900. U & R Realty. 0 month plus utilities. gold. Good condition. Ages 7 plus, motorized $25. 2 snow tires used 1 year P EOE fb sell. 643-2711n i. out vour od In print. Denise Roberts: 643-2711 646-9715. 643r2692.o 649-2803. $250. 74^7261. 643-2339.0 195/75/14. $55. 6498010.D n — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. 3, 1906 MANCHESTER SPORTS Mayor orders Hartford Road M H S , E C o u nativity scenes has a new look In soccer pla RE-ELECT ... page 3 ... page 11 page IS

) limlh CARL A. iUanrhrBlrr Manchester — A City of Village Charm

Tuesday, Nov. 4,1986 30 Cents Leaders say N charter vote up for grabs

Bv Alex GIrelll dicted the vote would be close, but Associate Editor said the majority will vote in favor V the charter change. He said that no matter what the outcome of the Most leaders In Manchester’s vote, the posture of consolidation charter-revision battle this nnom- proponents will be to ’^16t things ing predicted a close vote oh the controversial referendum Ques­ settle down.’ ’ tion 4, which has divided townspeo­ The Democratic majority on the Board of Directors has established ple into warring camps in the past some conditions for consolidation few months. YOUR and will stick by them if the vote is One leader predicted that a significant majority would votejn - _in4avmr of the change, he said. He said retmition of a volunteer fire today's election against changing d e p a rtm ^ t is one of those the charter to make it easier to consolidate the town and the conditions. " I f I had four dollars, I would not Eighth Utilities District. bet it on the outcome,” said STATE ‘T m feeling very good about it,” William Slelth, chairman of the said Robert Bletchman, president Committee for Charter Revision, of the pro-Eighth District group STEAL, or Stop Tampering with which has led the fight for approval the Eighth’s American Liberties. of Question 4. " It ’s up for grabs.’’ Slelth said that in view of the "Manchester wins when the longstanding controversy between important principles that the dis­ SENATOR the town and the 98-year-old Eighth trict defends survive; I predict District, it will be difficult to agree Herald photo by Tucker Manchester will win big,’ ’ Bletch­ on any consolidation plan. man said. " I think a narrojw vote in favor is concerns changing the Town Charter, while Eighth But James Sarles. a deputy fire Loretta Savilonis, center, gets some conflicting advice as chief in the district’s volunteer fire going to make \ it even more she approaches the Senior Citizens' Center this morning District volunteer firefighter Kenneth Boutin passed her department and a STEAL leader, difficult,” he saidi “ It is going to material calling for a “no" vote. take a lot of patlepce.” to vote. Mayor Barbara Weinberg, left, handed the voter voiced caution. If the majority W town voters literature urging her to vote “yes" on Question 4, which " I t ’s a horse race,’ ’ said Sarles, AS YOUR STATE SENATOR, NEXT YEAR SENATOR today favor the chart^change, the who was using computers to plot district’s power to veto a consolida­ the vote by area and sticking pins tion effort will be removed. The in maps to help make predictions. next step would be to form a SENATOR ZINSSER: ZINSSER WILL: He said the town is highly polarized consolidation commission, which Many want 8th to keep its power over the question of removing would propose a plan to be voted on Town Charter provisions giving the in a townwide election. district the ability to fend off majority of people at two polling alter casting her vote at Nathan and pushing ahead with Wallace Irish, a STBACmember An inlformdl poll of Manchester ★ Led the fight to successfully secure ★ Introduce legislation to control unsolicited consolidation of its fire and sewer voters Bt four polling stations this stations outside the Eighth District Hale School. consolidation. 4 who has been active in the fight services with those provided by the. m om in^ound that most voted — Keeney Street School and " I believe if the town had control ’T v e seen consolidation work in telephone calls - Junk calls - from computer and against the charter change, de­ town government. against changing the Town Charter Nathan Hale School — also re­ of the whole thing, taxes would go the town of Vernon,” said one funds for Manchester’s Sewage clined to make a prediction. " n i sec you at 9 o’clock,’ ’ Sarles and taking away the Eighth' jected the question, the informal up,’’ Allan Lunns of Cambridge Hilliard Street mah, who declined human. His legisiation lost because of sitrong “ My heart says we are going to said. The polls close at 8 p.m. Utilities District’s power to veto a survey found. Street said after voting at Waddell to give his name. win, but 1 really don’t know,” Irish Treatment Plant. Democratic Town Chairman School. Lunns said he voted mostly Roland Newcomb of Phelps lobbing by speciai interests groups in the House said. ’We’re getting a lot of good merger with the town. Ten people voted against Ques­ Theodore R. Cummings, an .avid The ballot item, which is listed as for Democratic candidates, but Road said he voted against charter vibes.” tion 4 and five voted yes, the exit this year. I supporter of consolidation, pre­ the fourth of six referendum went against the recommendation revision because he was suspicious poll found. of the Democratic Town Commit­ of what the leaders of the charter questions, has been the most " I f it’s not broken why fix it?” ★ Successfully Introduced legislation controversial aspect of the 1986 tee and opposed changing the change effort would do if the asked a woman at Nathan Hale charter. question were approved. campaign in Manchester. Exit School who did not want her name ★ introduce legislation to disbar any attorney polls conducted at Robertson and Of four people interviewed in “ I’d like to know what (Demo­ for $2.2 million to reconstruct Rt. 83. Polls favor O’Neill ^ used. ^ convicted of a felony from practicing law In this- Waddell schools — located In the about 20 minutes there, ail said cratic town Director Stephen) Eighth District — found that most " I used to live in the North End they voted against Question 4. Penny and (Democratic Town state. Special interest also killed this bill in the people Voted against changing the and my husband was a firefighter, At Robertson School, though, two Chairman Theodore R.) Cum­ ★ Successfully introduced legislation but Belaga sees win charter. so I know how those people feel,” of five people interviewed said they mings get out of it.” said House this year. While that was to be expected, a Pat Fales of Norman Street said support changing the town charter Newcomb, to provide for a 19.6 mile hiking trail By Judd Everhart But during a campaign stop in The Associated Press Bridgeport, Belaga said; "The from Manchesterto the Willimantic ★ introduce legislation to bring down the rising vibes are terrific. It’s exhilarating. HARTFORD — Democratic We have the momentum." Handful of races mean Senate control cost of insurance. j Gov. William A. O’Neill was The O’Nelll-Belaga race has River. — favored to defeat Republican Julie been heated at times as Belaga Democrats regain the Senate ma­ menon so'hietimes called the “ six- WASHINGTON (AP) — Voters That leaves Dole, a potential D. Belaga heading into Election tried to paint the incumbent as a jority they lost in the landslide that year Itch.” are electing senators in 34 states presidential candidate in the next Day, but the challenger refused to weak leader whose administration swirled Ronald Reagan into the In midterm elections at the today, but it is only a relative national election, paying more give up hope, insisting, "It’s going is built on cronyism. White House six years ago. six-year point of a presidency, the handful of close or dead-heat races attention to places like Florida and to happen.” O’Neill’s campaign was based on And although Republicans hoped party in control of the White House that will determine whether Demo- Alabama and Louisiana than to his Some 1.67 million Connecticut a “ Connecticut is working” theme that Reagan’s political magic as has lost an average of about seven that emphasized the state’s crats regain full control of own returns. residents were eligible to vote As the evening wears on. the camp^ner-in-chief would prove seats in the Senate. The smallest FOR MANCHESTER’S FUTURE RETURN SENATOR healthy economy. O’Neill outspent Congress. today. Secretary of the State Julia Kansas Republican is likely to be the ^ tr o llin g factor in preserving such previous loss of seats was four H. Tashjian said she expected Belaga by roughly $2 million to $1 Fully half the contests are that in the^OP.m ajority, many of their in 1966 which, coincidentally, is the name only and many others would intensely interested in Nevada, about a 70 percent turnout, or about million, a record in total spending leaders stressed the historical and number the Democrats need to fail into the major upset category if California and Washington for the I. 1 million. Polls were to be open in a Connecticut gubernatorial numerical odds against them as erase the current 53-47 majority. the underdog wins. final word on whether he will keep ZINSSER TO THE STATE SENATE today until 8 p.m. race. though preparing to explain a This year, Republicans were The most recent political poll, Take Senate Majority Leader the "m ajority” in his title. O’Neill spent Monday working For after a campaign marked by dcfc&t faced with defending far more conduct^ by the University of Bob Dole, for example. His Demo­ the telephones, calling Democratic massive spending and nasty televi­ Historically, the party of a seats — 22 to the Democrats 12 — town chairmen and other officials. Connecticut and released Friday, cratic opponent mounted the kind two-term incumbent president simply because of the party’s -CLIP & SAVE- of challenge that prompted Dole to sion mudslinging by candidates of 9 " I feel very good" about win­ fares poorly in the off-year election leave most of his campaign money both parties, it is voters in a fe w , ning, O’Neill said. \ Please turn to page 10 held in his second term, a pheno­ Please turn to page 10 Dont Forget to Vote on in the bank. states who will decide whether HARTFORD COURANT ENDORSEMENT Referendum Questions on Nov. 4th TODAY’S HERALD Judge waits for motion In Copas case 6. ‘‘Voters would be well advised to re-elect Republican Shall Ma Town Shall tha Town Jacobsen sees family Mostly cloudy El Shall thara ba a Shall tha Con­ Shall tha Conttl- Shall tha Chartar of tha Town of appropriata approprlta Copas was scheduled to be to continue the case until Nov. 19 still thrashing around and ConatHutlonal atltutlon of tha tlon of tha Stata Mostly cloudy today with a 50 Bv John Mitchell Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, 48, a Realtor, in the 4th Senate Dis­ Convantlon to Stata t>a ba amandad to Manchaatar ba $1,300,000 to $8,880,000 to ra- Three children of freed Ameri­ Herald Reparter sentenced today, but no sentence after Caldwell told him a pre­ moaning. aatabllth a com- amandad to pro- conatruct aldarly habUNata Marv can hostage David Jacobsen had percent chance of showers. Partial amand or ravlaa amandiKl to was passed during the proceeding sentencing report had not yet been Bieu’s battered body was found trict in Manchester, Glastonbury, Hebron, Bolton and tha Conatltutlon allmlnata tha uaa niltalon to ra- vlda that tha ax- multllamlly houa- chaatar High an emotional reunion today with clearing this afternoon. High completed. VERNON — No motion was filed in Rockville Superior Court. April 27 In a wooded area near the ol tha Stata? of party lavan on command candl- clualva mathod of Ing at 208 North School and Wad- their father, who doctors say around 50. Clear and cold tonight The attorney for Copas is ex­ Columbia. This common-sense chairman of the Energy voting machinaa? dataa to tha go- conaolldating tha Elm Straat, to ba dall, Bowara, Var- reversing a'Mansfield man’s guilty Gruenbaum said the motion for a Hop River. An autopsy showed she endured his 17 months of captivity with a low of 20 to 25. Cold pected to file for a change of plea varnor tor nomi­ Oovernmant of financad by ga- plank and tha plea in the murder of a 16-year-oId new attorney was based on new had been stabbed 18 times and and Public Utilities Committee worked unsuccessfully in Lebanon “ remarkably well.” Wednesday. Sunshine giving way before that date. nation aaludgaa? tha Town with naral obligation Nathan Hala Manchester girl, a Superior Court evidence found by a private suffered blows to the head that left tha Eighth U tlll- bonda7 alamantary Jacobsen arrived at the U.S. to Increasing cloudiness. High of 40 Copas, who pleaded guilty Oct. 8 Judge said today as he denied the investigator Copas had hired. He skull fractures, according to a last term for a bill to disbar attorneys convicted of felo­ tlea DIatrIct ba achoola, to ba fi­ military base in Wiesbaden, West to 45. Details on page 2. to murdering Bieu, faces a maxi­ man’s request for a new attorney. said a new attorney had been hir«d, police affidavit. 'The autopsy also tha mathod aat nancad by ga- Germany, on Monday, one day mum sentence of 60 years in prison. nies. Blunt, honest and conservative, Mr. Zinsser often David L. Copas, 25, who pleaded revealed that Bieu had engaged in forth In tha Qa- naral obligation after being freed In thft Lebanese but did not name the attorney. naral Statutaa ol bonda7 guilty in October to the brutal He has already changed his plea sexual activity sometime in the capital of Beirut by nis Shiite Index twice. He originally pleaded guilty shapes his party’s views, and isn’t afraid to stand alone tha Stata ol Con- killing of Manchester High School Assistant State’s Attorney Do­ hours before her death. nactlcut? Moslem captors. Story on page 5. student Laura Bleu in April, was nald Caldwell said he thought to Bieu’s murder in April, then when need be." 20 paa**i 2 ioctlont About five relatives of Bieu’s reported to have filed two motions Gruenbaum shouldn’t withdraw changed his plea to innocent in watched the court proceedings this Jurors switched Advice______13 Lottary. with the court last week. One until the new lawyer presented June. Hartford Courant, Mon. Oct. 27, 1986 Copas, who has been held at the morning. All Indicated they wanted AND ALSO PULL LEVER 4B FOR A majority of jurors at first voted Bi^tlHMS — 18-10 ObItuariM-----10 requested that his attorney, Jerry himself. Brooklyn Correctional Center Copas to get the maximum Q to convict Dr. Russell F. Manfredi Clatsllltd - 19-20 Opinion------0 Gruenbaum of Coventry, withdraw “ I’d ask the motion be denied,” since his arrest, was charged with sentence, SENATOR CARL A. ZINSSER of murder in the 1985 bludgeoning Comics . . 14 People. from the case. The other was said Caldwell said, calling it a delaying stabbing and hitting Bleu on the "H e’s just stalilng,” said Bieu’ s death of his wife, but further Connecticut,___ 4 Sports _ 18-17 to change his plea to Innocent. tactic. head April 25, then dragging her grandfather, Joseph Toth of Storrs. deliberations resulted in a guilty Entsrtainmsnt 13 T«l8vltlon _ _ 13 Judge Eugene T. Kelly said this Saying there was no evidence to into a wooded area off Hop River “ They should take him out and(^ verdict on a lesser charge, a juror Focus______1j U.S./Worid _ 5 . 7 morning that he had no record of warrant a change of attorney, the Road in Coventry while she was shoot hiin like a dog.” RE-ELECT SENATOR CARL. A. ZINSSER revealed. Story on page 4. Locel newt.I ^2 Weather------2 the motion being filed. judge denied the motion. He agreed Paid for by Iha Zlntaar CommIttM, Barbara Higley, Traaaurar. Remember to vote today — polls remain open until 8 p.m y