Segal-Orkin Ing to Meet His Challenge to Pass Proved

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Segal-Orkin Ing to Meet His Challenge to Pass Proved 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, June 11,1991 ■ ( ' ' FAMILY Social ■ children'■ family concerns JiattfhpHfrr BpralJt J New process helps balding women Handling peer pressure WEDNESDAY NEWSSTAND: 350 JUNE 12,1991 another normal person, but got so FOURTEEN PAGES Manchester, CT — A City of Village Charm Volume 110, Number 216 HOME DELIVERED: 300 now, I hold my head up high.” By PAULA A. LENTI vain about their looks, they By JODIE QUAGLIA w $ m Manchester Herald Denise said she noticed the dif­ thought they were more powerful. lii ference right away. “Some people Today I want to talk about a Don’t be afraid, you can be just MANCHESTER — Some men, don’t even notice — they just think serious problem that nearly as strong. Stand for yourself in the course of their lives, tend to iLs a perm or a new hair style. And everyone faces at one time in their and others and if you can’t or lose hair, or go bald. This is a well- it’s easy to take care of. It only life: peer pressure. don’t want to take their pressures, known phenomenon. needs to be washed every few Everywhere you go there is al­ tell them “no.” Directors back application for CDBG IhsjidE^ But what is not as well known is weeks, depending on the person and ways some kind of cool group that Don’t stand for peer pressure, their activities.” that women can have the same treats anyone different like dirt. shoot it right back in their faces. If By BRIAN M. TROTTA program. The town participated in the program from 1974 to in the matter if they want it. The Gentilcores have been in the problems. Unfortunately, in our So, why not make mud? you can’t get in the mood to “tell Manchester Herald 1979, but withdrew rfter voters chose not to accept the money “I am vehemently opposed to entering the program without a society, it is not considered attrac­ hair styling business for 28 years. What I mean is, say for ex­ them off,” always think of the in a 1979 referendum. referendum,” said Director Ellen Bums-Landers. “We saw a ■ Nixed proposal won’t tive or even acceptable for a woman J They have done wigs for years. ample that group decides to ac­ consequences first. MANCHESTER — The Board of Directors unanimously Two other referendums, in 1981 and 1984, reaffirmed the great deal of support for the program at the public hearing, but hinder bonds.........Page 3. to allow her baldness to be known. “We’re always looking for some­ cept you if you rank down a not- Then ask the other kids around*- voted to reenter a controversial federal grant program Tliesday, original vote. The directors have refused the grant in a pro that may not have been a representative sample.” Consider Denise’s story: She has thing better and we will keep on so-popular Idd, or steal just one your school what they think of the but encouraged voters to petition the issue to referendum if forma vote each year since then. In March, General Manager At a May 14 hearing on the block grants, residents who sup­ looking.” ■ Board wants cheaper bus experienced all the emotional and This is Denise before the integration system process, and pack of gum. Now, you’ve pressuring people. Most likely they are unhappy with the board making the decision for them. Richard J. Sartor suggested the town reconsider entering the ported the block grant program outnumbered opponents by a contract................Page 3. social trauma that goes along with after. But, for now, they say, this sys­ worked hard to change your you’ll find that staying out of the The town is eligible to receive $435,000 this year from the program because of declining state and federal revenues. 2-to-l margin. Androgenetis alopecia, which is U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development if it par­ Although they voted unanimously in favor of the program, tem is the best they’ve come across. image and ways of life, all so you group means being more free and ■ Hospital provides choles­ female pattern bidding. She tried Hair Prosthesis and Integration Cen­ according to the Gentilcores. could be in this group. liked by a greater percent of the ticipates in the Community Development Block Grant the directors made it clear that the voters can have the final say Please see CDBG, page 2. The cost of the system is $350 to terol counseling.....Page 3. new hair cuts, styles, coloring and ter located on 101 Center Street. The The prosthetic wig is light. It has $600. The prosthetic wig can be Stop. Count the members of the people than hated. perming her hair to camouflage the Gentilcores introduced Denise to netting on the inside, where the real made to the exact length, color and group and then the rest of the So now, hopefully, you won’t hair loss. When none of these their new hair integration system. hair, can be pulled through. This is volume of one’s present hair. chilchen. Which group is larger, take bad risks just to be popular, worked, she turned to full wigs, but In this system, which is intended how the hair and the wig blend and most likely more powerful? because a fool who does foolish Bush’s Board this was too hot and heavy and un­ for a person such as Denise, who is together to make it look like it is all The wigs work with all ages. And who’s to say who’s mote things remains a fool. comfortable for she still had a lot of only balding in spots, a prosthetic natural. They also work with cancer patients, popular than another? her own hair. wig is custom-designed to blend “It builds your self-confidence,” say the Gentilcores. Now take a look at the peer JcxUe Quaglia is a sixth-grader 'f T h - That was when she went to Plat with the hair, rather than cover it. It rejects Denise says. “I used to look down “It’s wonderful to have hair who’s causing the pressure. Just at Verplanck School. heart and Jeff Genlilcore of the Stylist makes hair look fuller and healthier. when I walked through a crowd. But again,” Denise says. Committee seeks overseas addition Gulf veterans Weddings, engagements and anniversaries MANCHESTER — The WASHINGTON (AP) — With By BRIAN M. TROTTA town’s Independence Day the Persian Gulf War fading from Manchester Herald Celebration Committee is asking Friedman-Miller Rabbi Jay Goldstein officiated. the horizon. President Bush is trying for help from anyone who The bride was given m marriage by Zipoli-Torone to convince Americans that he cares MANCHESTER — The Board of knows local veterans of the war Julie Sue Miller, daughter of Jon both sets of her parents. Sheri as much about problems at home as Directors has rejected a plan to build in the Persian Gulf. and Adrienne Ralley of Meriden and Vivian Rose Torone, daughter of The committee is planning a DeLott was maid of honor. Brides­ n Mr. and Mrs. Gino *Ibrone of he does about crises overseas. a temporary addition to town hall Joseph and Eleanor Miller of maids were Sandi Irueheart, Cyn­ Bush openly acknowledges that and has begun the process of ceremony to honor, such veterans Manchester, and Jan Stuart Fried­ Southington, and Domenick Zipoli, that will be part of the Indepen­ thia Driehaup, Rebecca Talbot and son of Mrs. Felma Zipoli of his heart is in foreign affairs, but naming another citizen’s commis­ man, son of Steven and Susan Fried­ dence Day Celebration slated for Michelle LeBlanc. Junior brides­ Manchester and the late John Zipoli, polls show the public cares much sion to study a permanent solution man of Hunter, N.Y., were married July 6, said committee member maids were Allison Stein, cousin of were married Oct. 20, 1990 at St. more deeply about the economy, the to the space crunch in municipal of­ April 21, 1991 at Temple B’nai Ca^y Hopperstad. the bride, and Sarah Miller, sifter of 9 i Thomas Church in Southington. nation’s schools, spiraling health fices. Abraham, Meriden. the bride. care costs, drug abuse and crime. The directors said they did not During the ceremony, the The Rev. Daniel Flynn ofificated. Those are the issues that Americans want to spend large amounts of names of troops will be read Barry Friedman, brother of the The bride was given in marriage by say will determine how they vote. town money on something that was aloud, said Hopperstad. The groom, was best man. Ushers were I t her father. Judy Nardi was maid of Frequently accused of lacking not permanent. General Manager committee needs the name, rank, Jason Miller, brother of the bride, honor and John Muldoon was best solutions for domestic woes. Bush Richard J. Sartor had proposed con­ address, and branch of service Clint Miller and Jeffrey Friedman, man. / will go on the offensive tonight in a structing a 4,000 square-foot for each veteran. brother of the groom. Elyse Segal-Curtls Orkin Leona Bousquet Anyone with information After a reception at Trinity Ban­ speech at the White House. He is modular building behind town hall After a reception at the Temple James J. McKay until a permanent solution is ap­ should contact Hopperstad at the quet hall the couple went on a wed­ expected to attack Congress for fail­ the couple went to Disney World Segal-Orkin ing to meet his challenge to pass proved.
Recommended publications
  • Execs See Decline in Worker Competence Cording to State Police
    MONDAY A LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Town angry at state about recycling. A ■ Mall developer pays DEP $77,250 fine. ■ Boiton officiai warns of tax increase. What'S ■ Charter pian targets town workers. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. April 8, 1991 , i.. Manchester man Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper in deadly crash ANDOVER — A 76-year-old Manchester man died Sunday morning after his car hit a tree along Route 6 near the intersec­ tion of Bumap Brook Road, ac­ Execs see decline in worker competence cording to state police. The man, Michael R. Patrick, By JOHN M. DOYLE Loom Inc. and cable television’s USA Network. of 262 Wetherell St., was The Associated Press the American Business Conference at a news conference Only 34 percent of the 70 officials responding to the survey pronounced dead at the scene, today. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press. late last year said they believe American workers’ competence according to a spokesman for WASHINGTON — More mid-sized U.S. companies are The ABC is made up of 100 chief executives of fast-grow­ has improved in the past decade. Forty-one percent think state police Troop K in Col­ turning to automation because of a perceived decline in the worker competence has declined. ing companies with annual revenues of at least $25 million or chester. fttrick, the driver of the American worker’s competence, according to a survey of top income at least double the rate of the economy’s real growth. executives. Of those who thought there had been a decline, 71 percent 1984 Nissan Stanza, was its only They range from Pier 1 Imports Inc., the Fort Worth, said their companies were becoming less dependent upon occupant.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Magazine of Angels Baseball
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF ANGELS BASEBALL JESSE MAGAZINE CHAVEZ VOL. 14 / ISSUE 2 / 2017 $3.00 CAMERON DANNY MAYBIN ESPINOSA MARTIN MALDONADO FRESH FACES WELCOME TO THE ANGELS TABLE OF CONTENTS BRIGHT IDEA The new LED lighting system at Angel Stadium improves visibility while reducing glare and shadows on the field. THETHE OFFICIALOFFICCIAL GAMEGA PUBLICATION OF ANGELS BASEBALL VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 2 WHAT TO LOOK FORWARD TO IN THIS ISSUE 5 STAFF DIRECTORY 43 MLB NETWORK PRESENTS 71 NUMBERS GAME 109 ARTE AND CAROLE MORENO 6 ANGELS SCHEDULE 44 FACETIME 75 THE WRIGHT STUFF 111 EXECUTIVES 9 MEET CAMERON MAYBIN 46 ANGELS ROSTER 79 EN ESPANOL 119 MANAGER 17 ELEVATION 48 SCORECARD 81 FIVE QUESTIONS 121 COACHING STAFF 21 MLB ALL-TIME 51 OPPONENT ROSTERS 82 ON THE MARK 127 WINNINGEST MANAGERS 23 CHASING 3,000 54 ANGELS TICKET INFORMATION 84 ON THE MAP 128 ANGELS MANAGERS ALL-TIME 25 THE COLLEGE YEARS 57 THE BIG A 88 ON THE SPOT 131 THE JUNIOR REPORTER 31 HEANEY’S HEADLINES 61 ANGELS 57 93 THROUGH THE YEARS 133 THE KID IN ME 34 ANGELS IN BUSINESS COMMUNITY 65 ANGELS 1,000 96 FAST FACT 136 PHOTO FAVORITES 37 ANGELS IN THE COMMUNITY 67 WORLD SERIES WIN 103 INTRODUCING... 142 ANGELS PROMOTIONS 41 COVER BOY 68 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT 105 MAKING THE (INITIAL) CUT 144 FAN SUPPORT PUBLISHED BY PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS ANGELS BASEBALL 519 8th Ave., 25th Floor | New York, NY 10018 2000 Gene Autry Way | Anaheim, CA 92806 Tel: 212.697.1460 | Fax: 646.753.9480 Tel: 714.940.2000 facebook.com/pspsports twitter.com/psp_sports facebook.com/Angels @Angels ©2017 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOREBOARD — Win, Lose & DREW Baseball Hockey Transactions
    20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, October 12,1990 Don’t look, but Cowboys shooting for .500 level By BARRY WILNER Cardinals. different team than last year and Rams at Chicago. Doing so against the top-rated The Associated Press “I think, more than anything else, NFL Roundup they’re winning games by running On Monday night, slumping Min­ defense in the NFL will be difficult. we have a chance to be a little more the football and having a good nesota is at equally disappointing And the Redskins have inex­ The Dallas Cowboys at .500? The consistent than a year ago,” Johnson defensive formula. It should an Philadelphia. perienced Stan Humphries, who same Cowboys who were 1-15 last said. “We had so many players com­ reads quicker instead of waiting for interesting game.” The Giants have won four in a made his first pro start last week, at year, on merit? ing in and out last year, we did not things to develop. The last two The most interesting game in the row and nine of 11 non-sUike games quarterback. Well, not exactly the same Cow­ have any continuity. The continuity weeks, I haven’t been getting hit too NFC East is at the other end of the against Washington. A victory at “They’ve probably got the best boys, but these guys have a shot at is showing on the field now. We much. The first three weeks of the division, with the New York Giants RFK Stadium would be New York’s front seven you can put together.
    [Show full text]
  • House Democrats Draft Tax Hikes for Wealthy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush Income People from 28 Percent to 31 Said Thursday He Could Trade a Modest Percent
    -------------·- -~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------. ·2----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- .. ~ VOL XXIII NO. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S House Democrats draft tax hikes for wealthy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush income people from 28 percent to 31 said Thursday he could trade a modest percent. ease the top rate from 33 increase in taxes on affiuent Americans percent to 31 percent for some 4.5 for a deep cut in capital gains rates but million slightly less well-to-do taxpayers that it was "a waste of time" to try to and chop the rate on capital gains from push such a deal through a divided 28 percent to 15 percent. Congress. That would do away with the "bubble" Instead, Bush called on lawmakers to in the tax code, under which some put aside that battle and come up with a upper middle-income taxpayers now pay $500-billion deficit-reduction plan that a higher rate than the wealthiest. contains neither element. Within hours, Democrats on the House The White House held out the proposal Ways and Means Committee said they as the outer limit of Bush's willingness were well into writing an alternative to compromise on taxes. Of some budget that would not only raise taxes Democratic proposals to raise the top on rich Americans but push them higher rate to a flat 33 percent, Bush said, "I than Bush has said he can accept. cannot accept that." The committee's chairman, Dan Thursday's proposal by the Ways and Rostenkowski of Illinois, said the Means Committee Democrats, which changes would "restore fairness to our they plan to offer on the House floor tax system." He said the Democrats next week, would indeed raise the top would meet again Friday to decide rate for the richest Americans to 33 whether the package will also reduce the percent.
    [Show full text]
  • 1995 Player Appearance Grid
    RONBO's 1995 Player Appearance Grid Atlanta Braves 04/26 04/27 04/28 04/29 04/30 05/02 05/03 05/04 05/05 05/06 05/07 05/08 05/09 05/10 Opponent vs SFN vs SFN at LAN at LAN at LAN at FLO at FLO at FLO vs PHI vs PHI vs PHI vs PHI at NYN at NYN Day/Night D D N N D N N N N N D N N N Alejandro Pena Brad Clontz p/9 p/6 p/3 p/3 p/9 p/5 Brad Woodall p/9 p/6 p/9 p/9 Brian Kowitz Charlie O'Brien C/7 C/7 c/9 ph/9 c C/7 Chipper Jones 3B/3 3B/3 3B/3 3B/3 3B/3 3B/3 3B/3 LF/3 3b LF/3 LF/3 LF/3 LF/3 LF/3 LF/3 Darrell May Dave Justice RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 RF/5 Dwight Smith ph/9 ph/6 ph/9 ph/9 LF/6 ph/7 ph/9 ph/9 RF/5 ph/9 RF/5 RF/5 Ed Giovanola Eddie Perez Fred McGriff 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 1B/4 Greg Maddux P/9 P/9 P/9 Greg McMichael p/9 p/3 p/3 p/9 p/9 p/9 p/9 p/5 Jason Schmidt p/9 p/9 Javier Lopez C/6 C/7 C/7 C/7 C/7 C/7 ph/2 c C/7 C/7 C/7 C/6 C/7 Jeff Blauser SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 SS/2 John Smoltz P/9 P/9 Jose Oliva ph/9 ph/9 3b/6 3b/6 3b/9 3B/6 3B/6 3B/6 3B/6 3B/5 3B/6 3B/6 Kent Mercker P/9 P/9 P/9 Luis Polonia ph/9 Mark Lemke 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 2B/8 Mark Wohlers p/9 p/6 p/9 p/2 p/9 p/9 p/9 p/9 Marquis Grissom CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 CF/1 Matt Murray Mike Devereaux ph/6 lf Mike Kelly LF/7 ph/9 lf ph/9 lf/9 lf/9 lf/6 ph/6 lf ph/9 rf/5 ph/5 rf RF/7 rf/9 rf/5 Mike Mordecai ph/9 pr/3 ph/9 ph/9 pr/6 Mike Sharperson ph/7 ph/5 Mike Stanton p/9 p/6 p/6 p/3 p/9 p/9
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming 3 P.M
    18 — THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Wis., Friday, July 29,1988 * SCORECARD 12:30 p.m. — Kenosha Kings vs. Brookfleld schreler, Maple Bluff CC, 41-34; Ed Sheffield, Black- Lakers. hawk CC, 37-40; Tom Stelnhauer, Nokomo GC, 35-42; Swimming 3 p.m. — Madison Avenue Bar vs. Milwaukee Stor- Wayne Wlmmer, Yahara Hills GC, 39-30. mln&Vukes. 71 — Don Becker, Yahara Hills GC, 41-37; Mark 7:30 p.m. — Madison A's vs. Milwaukee Chapter V. Duerst, Nakoma GC, 41-37; Mike Elliott, Blackhawk CC, 39-39; David Grams, Jr., Nakoma GC, 39-39; David Sunday's semifinal games Grams, Sr., Nokoma GC, 38-40; Paul Holzem, Maple At Athletic Park, Souk City Bluff CC, 3D-40; Jeff Hosklng, Cherokee CC, 37-41; Jon City 11 a.m. — La Crosse-Woll Cleaners winner vs. Kroeber, Maple Bluff CC, 41-37; Greg Rice, Maple Kenosha-Brookfleld winner. Bluff CC, 31-40; Jeff Slmonson, Maple Bluff CC, 43-34! ALL-CITY MEET 1:30 p.m. — Madison Avenue Bar-Stormln & George Brooks, Cherokee CC, 39-39. Chomplonjhlp qualifiers Vukes winner vs. Madison A's-Chapter V winner. 79 — Tom Everson, Cherokee CC, 42-37; Joel Oil-lit ft under Sunday's championship game Goode, Nokoma GC, 40-39; Mike Goode, Nakoma GC, 15-meter freeitvle — 1, Nicole Jesperson, HF, At Athletic Park, Sauk City 39-40; Stu Grendahl, Cherokee CC, 40-39; Kevin Hough, 17.79; 2, Lindsay Vorner, RW, 19.02; 3, Jennifer 6:10 p.m. — NBC Class AA slate championship. Nokoma GC, 40-39; Chris Hurley, Odana Hills GC, 38- McCoy, MB, 19.13; 4, Leah Slblev, PC, 19.35; 4, Jenni- 41; Derek Schnarr, Blackhawk CC, 40-39; Jeff Slohr, fer Myers, Ml, 19.35; 6, Kristin Llndbloom, PC, 20.08.
    [Show full text]