Manchester Has Pride Vote

M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Nov. ♦. 19M Coast Guard investigates oii slick MANCHESTIR t OC I S SPORTS U IIA T H f R The Coast Guard will take samples ples from the beach and we'll send a suspect." NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. (UPl) It was unknown how long it Those holiday fairs Local squads win Some rain tonight; from all ships that passed through the samples from the ships to our Mall plans on hold — The Coast Guard continued its would take to complete the lab the area in the last 24 hours. lab in Washington D.C.,” he said. investigation today as cleanup “ And if they get a match, we’ve got tests, the Coast Guard said. make Saturday busy in tourney action cioudy Wednesday work got underway on an esti­ “ We've already obtained sam­ pending PZC review mated 300 to 500 gallons of thick oil ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 that washed ashore on the sou­ ... page 3 theastern shore of Block Island. The I'A-mile slick of oil, a type SELECT THE BEST SELECTMEN commonly found in the bilge of ocean-going vessels, washed ashore early Sunday along a rocky section of the island between Old VOTE Harbor and to the Block Island Southeast Light, the Coast Guard - said. DEMOCRATIC ■“We're fortunate it landed on a rocky surface,” said Coast Guard ♦ 10 ilattrhrBtpr MpralJ) Petty Officer Douglas Pierce. FRANK _*.*••• ^1 * TiiAftHawTuesday, Kim Nov. 5. 1985 — Single copy: 254 SUSAN B O A R D O F ^Manchester, Conn. A City of Village Charm “ Other than the obvious dangers to SELECTMAN NAPOLITANO birds or fish that happen to be THOMPSON IVUIE rOR ANY IWOl swimming in tbe water, there's no immediate danger to the environment.” 7 \ MacDonald & Watson Waste Oil ^rRAM lUL^ SUSAN M.> Co. was hired to clean up the NAPOLITANO THOMPSON lO A $py saga puts cloud over coming summit shoreline. The work is expected to J cost at least $20,000. the Coast Guard said. had been ‘ 'forcibly abducted” in interviewed by U.S. authorities ^ Matthew C. Quinn slipping away to the Soviet The Soviet Embassy lodged a will be permitted to leave the Rome in August “ by some u n k n o because “ there is a clear possib­ The oil slick was discovered by a United Preu International Embassy. formal protest at the State Depart­ United States, “ we will insist on w n persons” and “ brought uncons­ ility he is under duress” and the man walking along the shore. The The bizarre turn of events ment over the incident and de­ meeting with him in an environ­ cious to the United States.” United States must be sure he is Coast Guard said that 25 knot : WASHINGTON - The Kremlin created yet another strain on manded Yurchenko be allowed to ment free of Soviet coercion to -•1 ~ ' S ' i The CIA declined comment. But acting “ under his own free will.” winds and waves between 4 feet p " hM delivered a pre-summit bomb-' satisfy ourselves about his real U.S.-Soviet relations, as Secretary return to the Soviet Union. Speaking a mixture of broken and 8 feet helped push the oil shell by producing a top KGB intentions.” Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn.. pf State George Shultz prepared to Tass, the Soviet news agency, English and Russian through an toward shore. official who claims he was kid­ A State Department official, who chairman of the Senate Intelli­ meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba­ called it “ an act of terrorism” and interpreter, Yurchenko described napped in Rome, spirited to the request anonymity, said he antici­ gence Committte, said the case Cleanup crews will not be able to m chev in Moscow today to make “ a flagrant violation” of tbe his “ helpless” condition. He said use Heavy equipment because of United States and drugged by the pates the Soviets complying with ‘ ‘was a setup from the beginning to V. final preparations for the Nov. human rights of a Soviet diplomat he was drugged, deprived of sleep »s>^- the rough terrain, officials said. CIA. 19-20 summit. who U.S. agents wanted to make an the administration's demand. make us look bad.” n In an ABC television interview and denied requests to see Soviet UPl photo "They'll be out there with rakes Vitaly Yurchenko startled the Yurchenko’s revelation follows “ unthinking, senseless thing, a “ Why should they object to a today, Durenberger said. “ There’s Embassy officials. and shovels," said Pierce, who U.S. intelligence community Mon­ recent U.S.-Soviet confrontations dumb beast” doing their will. face-to-face meeting? They’ve got Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer no question he defected voluntar­ He said he spumed a contract added the Coast Guard is investi­ day with bis claim that he spent involving a Soviet seaman who But the State Department, him.” ’ An unidentified Vermont state worker destroys one of ily. There was no kidnapping, no offer as a “ consultant” with a $1 gating the source of the pollution. “ three horrible months” being jumped ship in New Orleans and a branding Yurchenko’s allegations Yurchenko, 49, appearing at an drugging.” Durenberger said the 22,000 marijuana plants seized this summer by Vermont questioned in a CIA “ safe house " soldier who sought refuge in the “ completely false and without any hourlong news conference, Soviets must let Yurchenko be State Police. 69 people were arrested in operations that near Fredericksburg, Va„ before U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan. foundation,” said that before be claimed he had not defected but Pleaae tom to page It netted $22 million worth of the drug. Town Democrats doing well; Land of maple syrup MANCHESTER HAS PRIDE now land of marijuana voters mixed on questions

By John Dillon August of 2,000 opium plants from Democratic candidates ap­ a West Charleston field represents VOTE YES - SAVE ' 7 peared to be faring well in today’s United Press Internotlonol the largest opium-growing opera­ election, while two referendum Rain cuts turnout WATERBURY. Vt. - Vermont tion discovered in the United questions were receiving mixed is famous'for maple syrup, but its States. reviews, according to interviews marijuana crop brings in more "No one suspected we had the conducted by the Herald at four at polls around town money. Officials, alarmed about climate (for opium)," he said, P ”: 1 polling places. the growing drug trade, say adding growers may be trying new THE BUCKLAND FIREHOUSE At the Robertson School polling Heavy rain cut the voter tally was ahead of the 1083 tally. cold-resistant strains in Vermont. prosecution is hampered by anti­ station in District 1, seven of 11 At 8 a.m.. 1.192— or 4.1 percent "We see it as an indication that turnout in the first five hours of quated state laws. voters surveyed as they left the voting in this morning's town 'of the voters — had cast ballots. The state's conspiracy law, we may be getting the type of polls said they voted a straight election. In 1983 at the same hour, 1,037— drafted during the Civil War, person who may be in the van­ Democratic ticket. Eight of them “ I ’d rather have the sun,” or 3.7 percent — had voted. requires three or more people to guard of drug production," Vailie or THIS PERHAPS THIS ) also said they voted for a bond said Democratic Town Chair­ A decline showed up in the 9 form a conspiracy. Authorities say said. issue to pay for improvements to man Theodore R. Cummings as a.m. count. Atthathour, 1,028 — the law protects kingpins who Police are also worried about the the town’s sewage treatment plant he described the turnout. or 6.6 percent — had voted, bankroll pot farms. potential for violence that the drug on Olcott Street. Two voted against Cummings' Republican coun­ compared with 1,846 — or 6.7 Police this year harvested more economy brings. Officers encoun­ the $26 million project and one did terpart, Curtis M. Smith, said percent — in 1983. The 10 a.m. than 22,000 pot plants, more than tered heavily armed guards at not vote on the question. he did not think the rain would decline was sharper, with 2,753 four times the amount seized in several pot' fields during opera­ seriously reduce the voter tur­ — or 9.4 percent — baving 1984. At 81,000 per plant, the 122 Voters in the first district, where tions this summer. In September, nout for the day as a whole and voted, compared with 2,820 — or million crop makes the weed the rcgMam^^-INanperata outnujonber police seized 1,500 plants growing and predicted that the Republi­ 10.2 percent — in 1983. state's fourth-largest caglfcrop, Republicans by l,i52 to 636, were in Gosben, and confiscated a can party would make gains. At the last meeting of the behind dairy, beef and greenhouse not eligible to vote on a second hand-carried rocket launcher As of 11 a.m., 3,624 voters — or Democratic Town Committee products. referendum question asking along with a dozen handguns and whether the town should continue 12.4 percent of the electorate — before the election, Cummings The volume surprised even law rifles. to operate its Buckland firehouse had gone to the town’s 12 polling said the only thing that could enforcement officials, who said places, the office of the regis­ defeat the Democrats was “ if The pot was found growing on on Tolland Turnpike. they had little idea so much pot was trars of voters reported. In the people stay home on election land owned by Goshen Town Clerk By 11 a.m.. 274 residents in the cultivated in the Green Mountain 1983 local election, 13.7 percent day.” Anna Marie 'Tonzini, who has been first district had voted, compared State. of the electorate had gone to the Democratic Registrar of vo­ charged in the case. with 270 two years ago, election “ Quite frankly, that was some­ polls by 11 a.m. ters Herbert Stevenson said the Like any business, marijuana ■a :---. officials said. what shocking to us to have that About 47 percent of the 27,750 percentage of those voting in the growers consider the economic I ‘ ...... *!.'* - .J ... - . A majority of people interviewed many operations," said Sgt. Ro­ eligible residents voted in the morning declined throughout climate and the chances for after casting their votes at Nathan bert Vailie, director of the state 1983 election, according to the the 12 voting districts, but In success as they shop around for Hale School in District 6 said they police Marijuana Eradication registrars’ office. Just over terms of absolute voter totals, places to grow their product, Vailie voted a straight Democratic Task Force. 29,000 resident are eligible to some districts remained the said. In Vermont, a 120-year-old ticket. They had mixed opinions on vote this year. same or slightly ahead of 1983 Armed with a $19,000 grant from conspiracy statute may make the the two referendum questions. In the first two hours of totals. . the federal Drug Enforcement state attractive to those in the But several people in the heavily FUTURE FIREHOUSE?? voting, from 6 to 8 a.m., today’s The polls close at 8 p.m. Administration, Vallie's team trade. BUCKLAND FIREHOUSE Democratic voting district said made 69 arrests in 71 operations The conspiracy law now on the they split their ticket. There are this summer. 1,085 Democrats, 651 Republicans books dates back to the Civil War an independent at heart,” she said. Vermont is perfect pot-growing (it was drafted after a Confederate and 668 unaffiliated voters regis­ said he favored the town giving the REPUBLICANS SAY: Sell firehouse to the Eighth District. All the people interviewed as country, Vailie said, due to grow­ raid on St. Albans in northern DEMOCRATS SAY: Keep it... tered in the sixth district. “ It would end the fighting and they left the polls said it was their ing conditions and because the Vermont), and is inadequate to go Two women said they voted no on It’s bought and paid for and it The Buckland Firehouse and they won't have to build another duty to vote. rural state is near large cities after modern-day drug dealers, the sewer plant question because firehouse.” he said. “ Today is the day to vote,” said where the weed is sold. said Attorney General Jeffrey build two more... in quonset they fe a r^ the project would does the job of protecting your Some people said they did not Cleo Kams of Plymouth Lane. " I f “ It's an ideal place from the Amestpy. mean higher taxes. voie on the two questions at all, you don't voteytoday, you can't standpoint of soil and climate "This is the most archaic and huts, old garages or other “ The water bills have already neighbors’ homes, schools either because they didn’t notice cimplain tomarrow.” conditions," he said. "And al­ useless conspiracy law in the jumped so high,” said Florence them on the ballot or they didn't The sewer plant project received though there are many isolated U.S.," he said. and businesses. buildings. Kittridge of Norman Street. understand the issues. good marks from voters inter­ areas, it's in close proximity to the “ We're the only state in the Kittridge and her friend Ruth At tha Manchester Senior Citi­ viewed outside the Senior Citizens’ major metropolitan areas of Bos­ country requiring three or more Kovacs both voted no on the second zens’ Center in District 5, most Center. ton, New York. Providence and people to form a conspiracy." question concerning the Buckland voters interviewed said they fa­ "In the long run I think it’ll be Montreal." The attorney general said updat­ firehouse. The women said the It Doesn’t Make Sense and firehouse should go to the Eighth vored the sewer plant project and ^^-cheaper for the town,” said Ri­ While investigating marijuana ing the law is his top legislative retention of the Buckland fire­ chard Nowak of Vernon Street, cultivation, officers also found priority. A new conspiracy law (Jtilities District. house. Of eight people interviewed who said he voted a straight another illicit cash crop: opium. pa.ssed the Vermont House last Kovacs said she voted a straight Democratic ticket, while Kittridge outside the center, four said they Republican ticket. Vailie said the seizure this year, but died in the Senate. Don’t Let Them Do It!! said she voted, for school board split their ticket, three voted But Ron Slomcinsky of Lawton candidate Anne Gauvin. a Republi­ straight Republican and one voted Road said he voted against the can, on the advice of her daughter, a straight Democratic ticket. project “ Because I don’t think the The Question Herald photo by Tarqulnk) who is a teacher. “ I always split my ticket,” said town has done a good enough job Trial in oven death Another women said she favored one woman, who asked that her with the money they have now.” Ed Carini distributes fliers on the fliers urged voters to cast a “yes” vote on sale of the Buckland firehouse. name not be used. “ I like the best Nowak said he voted to keep the QUESTION #2 For the protection of the lives Buckland firehouse issue this morning a referendum question asking whether “ It’s just a waste,” she said. “ It man or woman for the job.” She firehouse because protection was of Maine girl opens can’t serve the people of the Eighth said she is a registered Democrat and property served by the outside Nathan Hale School, one of the the town should continue to operate its District.” only because she likes to vote in the polling places in the town election. The Buckland station. Keith Hueatis of Eldridge Street primary elections. “ Basically I’m Please tarn to page 10 BANGOR, Maine (U P l) - The change-of-venue motion. Buckland Fire Station No. 5, e^ murder trial of a Lewiston couple The Androscoggin County court­ the Town of Manchester shall charged with fatally burning a house is located in Auburn, the 4-year-old girNn an electric oven sister city of Lewiston. continue to own and operate opened today amidst tight security Lane and Palmer are charged the station for public safety? Some leaders say bonding is doomed Wall Street In plain talk some 100 miles from where the with murder in connection with the incident that shocked central killing of little Angela Palmer, improvements to the town sewage Manchester voters are inclined issue would pass on a close vote. He Bill Doyle speaks Wall Street. career in 1948. He is a former . By Alex Glrelll said he had hterd optimistic But his dialect is definitely plain business editor of the New York Maine occurred. Cynthia Palmer's daughter by a Herald Reporter treatment plant. to vote against something whe­ Sheriff Carl Andrews said 10 to 12 previous marriage. While some leaders said the vote never there is a "cloud” on it, reports about the project’s chan­ English. He fluently interprets Daily News, has been the host of deputies would patrol courthouse Neighbors had reported loud would be too close to call, the Cummings said. He said he was ces in the past week. pension plans, insurance prob­ his own radio show, and has Political leaders offered mixed halls in Penobscot County Superior religious music coming from the mayor and the RepubliCa^miiur- referring to opposition that has Cummings said he has phoned lems and other family finance . lectured to organizations and VOTE YES , j|>redictions this morning about the Court. Lewiston apartment where Lane ity leader said they thougU/tbe linked expansion of tbe sewer plant the state Elections Commission matters in "Investors’ Guide,” schools. From 1957 to 1969 he fate of a proposed bond issue for In addition, metal detectors will and Palmer lived with Palmer's project would be defeat^? The to a proposed new plan of develop­ about a flier circulated over the a column which will become a wrote a financial column and be in operation at several check­ two daughters. Angela'and Sarah. Democratic majority leader said ment that would permit higher weekend opposing the sewer pro­ feature of the Manchester He­ for 15 years he covered the stock points during the trial of John On Oct. 27, 1984, - neighbors he thought the issue would pass housing densities in some areas of ject, which appears as Question rald’s business pages beginning market, commodities markets, Lane. 36, and his girlfriend, smelled acrid smoke seeping out of Support the Democrats Who Believe Inside Today narrowly. town. No. 1 on today’s ballot, llie ilie r today. utilities and railroads for the Cynthia Palmer, 29, who are the apartment, and heard a child's ” I have no idea,” Republican Mayor Barbara Weinberg was signed “ Taxpayers of The column, distributed by New York World-Telegram A charged with murder in the death voice shouting, “ Let me out, Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith agreed with Cummings about the Manchester.” King Features Syndicate to Sun. ' At a news conference Monday more than 159 newspapers He left the newspaper busi­ of Ms. Palmer's daughter, Angela. daddy, let me out.” 20 pages, 2 sections said when asked how he thought project’s link to the proposed plan "W e are concerned about any When police arrived, they found the vote would go. and said it would go down in defeat. morning, both Republican and across the country, will appear ness for several years to be­ Democratic candidates for tbe five times a week. Today’s come a vice president of Inves­ individual who might want to the kitchen oven turned on, with Manchester Has Both Pride and Lots of .12 ObttusitM. Democratic Town Chairman ” l ’m worried about it,” said shortcut the criminal justice sys­ the door jammed shut with a . 4 Opinion. Theodore R. Cummings said the William Diana, the Republican Board of Directors said the signa­ column, about Individual Re­ tor’s Diversified Services, but tem," Andrews said. kitchen chain When they opened CIsm SHS___ 1S-20 Pooploltik------2 vote was difficult to call. But be minority leader on the Board of ture does not identify the circula­ tirement Accounts, is on page he returned to journalism as S Spoils 1S-17 18. The triai is being held in Bangor the door, they found the charred emsrtOnmsnt___12 TsM sIon------S said that most observers he has Directors. tors of the flier and criticized its business and financial editor of because lawyers for the defend­ body of the little girl. LoNwy______2 Wtsthsr------2 talked to say voters will reject the In contrast. Deputy Mayor Ste­ Doyle began his newspaper the Newark (N.J.) Star-Ledger. ants successfully argued for a During a bail hearing last Good Common Sense. bond issue. phen T. Penny pr^icted the tend Please tom lo page 10 change of venue. February, a transcript of a confes­ "The reason is real simple — sion allegedly obtained from Lane decorum," said defense attorney .was read in court. Lane allegedly James E. BuVke. " It is reasonably told police that he believed the girl clear that due to the nature of the was the devil, and that she was For Rides or Absentee Ballots Call 647-9483. crime ... it would be very difficult, going to kill him and other Vote today — polls remain open until 8 p.m. if not impossible, to maintain members of the family. proper security and decorum of the “ I threw her.in the oven ... she Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phllllpt. Treasurer. trial in the Androscoggin County was going to kill us,“. Lane courthouse," Burke said in his reportedly said. ... after the. polls close, call the Herald at 643-2711 to learn the results MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. S, 1985 - 3 ■ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuctdw, Nov. ». 1985 M anchester In Brief Mall plan on hold pending review WEATHER diary of Sears, Roebuck and Co., tlands permit is needed for a built mostly in south Winci.sor. and By John F. Kirch Tlghe*s condition upgraded Herald Reporter call for a 750,000-square-foot shop- planned access road that would Manchester officials have com-^ ,;,g ho"<^ing units' cross wetlands in the southwest plained that it would generate Today’s forecast ■ Mancheatar Police Union president Edward Tighe’s condition around it. part of the site. The developers traffic and parking problems in has been upgraded today from critical to serious, following a The Planning and Zoning Com­ Manchester without providing mission deferred action Monday The mall and housing would be •)lcn plan to drain water into CpanectlcM, MaHachaseUs aad Rhode laland: heart attack Sunday evening, a Manchester Memorial Hospital on final site plans for the Buckland built on 138 acres zoned Compre­ wetlands in the northeast. much tax revenue. Buckiand Hills Rain heavy at times. Windy: Rain and wind f spokes#Mnan said. Hills mall, which would be built hensive Urban Development, Manchester 1-84 Associates and would be built entirely in tapering off across the southern and western “His 'condition has improved; he’s stabized,” the spokeswo­ north of Interstate 84 . between which requires a mix of commer­ Homart are competing with rival Manchester. sections during the afternoon. High temperature 50 man said. Ughe, 49, was placed in the coronary care unit Of the Buckland and Slater streets. cial and residential development. developers to build a regional mall Lawsuits .seeking to block both to 55. Occasional rain tonight. Low in the 40s. hospital when hie was brought there Sunday. He suffered the PZC Chairman Alfred W. Sief- A buffer zone of trees would in the Buckland area. Both sets of malls have been filed against the Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers Wednes­ heart attack at his Goodwin Street home, according to police. fert Sr. said the commission could separate the residential sections of developers have acknowledged planning and zoning commissions day. High 50 to 55. Tighe, an 18-year veteran of the police department, has been not vote on the matter because it the development from the shop­ there is room for only one such in South Windsor and Manchester. president of the town’s police union since 1978. needed to take a closer look at the ping center, according to the final mall in the area. Maine: Rain and drizzle overspreading the state The Manchester PZC will hold a today. Highs mainly in the 40s. Rain tonight. Lows site plans, which were submitted to plans. Unlike plans for the rival Win­ -v s ^ y o planning officials Oct. 7. The PZC approved preliminary chester Mall, those for Buckland public hearing Nov. 18 on a zone in the mid 30s to mid 40s. Occasional rain ordrizzle Hills have enjoyed the support of change that developers of the Wednesday. Highs again mostly in the 40s. Plans for the mall. which is being plans for the mall in June. Cultural group resumes ^ developed by Manchester 1-84 The developers are also seeking Manchester officials and members Winchester Mall are seeking for a New Hampshire: Rain and drizzle today. Highs small portion of the 36 acres they Ih e Pakistan-American Cultural Association will end a long Associates and the Homart Devel­ a wetlands permit and approval of of its business community. mainly in the 40s. Rain tonight. Lows in the mid 30s an erosion-control plan. The we­ The Winchester Mall would be plan to use in Manchester. to mid 40s. Occasional rain or drizzle tapering off recess and elect new directo^ Nov. 30 when it meets in the opment Co. of Chicago, a subsi­ Wednesday. Highs 40 to 45 north and 45 to 50 south. In g ra m Center at Manchester Community College. Vermont: Rainy and damp today amd tonight. Besides the election of new directors, a program featuring Showers likely north and chance of them south music, songs and dances of many cultures will be presented. Pillowtex talks still stalled, union says Wednesday. Highs today and Wednesday 45 to 50. Guests are requested to bring a dish of snacks of their choice,- preferably of an ethnic flavor. Coffee and soft drinks will be new proposals concerning the negotiations, Wheeler said, con­ Board in Hartford charging the Lows tonight 40 to 45. By John F. Kirch cerns management rights. The company with unfair labor practi­ provided. Herald Reporter seniority system at a meeting Oct. ’There is a cover charge of $2. ’The election of directors is 3. He said the union wants a system union is concerned about contract ces in its bargaining methods. UAW officials have said the scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Contract negotiations between that allows an employee to be language that it has said would Extended outlook promoted based on seniority, pro­ allow Pillowtex to relocate its company has engaged in “regres­ union officials and management at sive bargaining." making propos­ the Pillowtex Corp., where viding the worker can do an Manchester plant without inform­ Extended outlook for New England Thursday PZC approves housing plan “adequate” job and meet com­ ing workers in advance and to als one day and withdrawing them UPl photo ■ workers have been on strike since the next. The NLRB has not yet II through Saturday: August, have stalled again, a union pany standards of production. subcontract work out from the Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island: ’The Planning and Zoning Commission Monday night approved Wheeler said most other com­ plant. ruled on the complaint, Wheeler final site plans for an apartment complex on Bidwell Street. official said today. Wheeler said the UAW proposed said. Small people’s advisory Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday. A chance of Today In history Philip A. Wheeler, president of panies use that type of .system In another matter, two Pillowtex showers Saturday. High temperature in the 50s. Iteveloper Andrew Ansaldi plans to build a 16,260-square-foot, United Auto Workers Local 376, because it protects workers who that the union be notified in Today: Rain heavy at tithes with fiooding on some roads. Rain tapering In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was re-elected ; two-story building containing 12 apartments, planning officials have remained loyal to them over advance of any plans to either employees told police Monday that Low temperature in the 30s and low 40s. which represents about 90 striking relocate the plant or subcontract the tires of their cars were off during the afternoon. Windy. High 50to 55. Wind east 20 to 30 mph, Vermont: Chance of showers Thursday. Highs 45 to an unprecedented third term. This picture, taken on ; said. Monday’s approval allows the developers to begin work at employees at the company’s plant the years. work out. punctured by nails Saturday as diminishing in the afternoon. Tonight: Occasionai rain. Low in the mid to 55. Lows in the 30s. Dry Friday. Chance of more Jan. 20, 1941, shows FDR flanked by his wife and son, the site. on Regent Street, said the two sides Wheeler said management re­ they drove through the factory’s In other action, the PZC modified a special exception it granted cannot agree on a seniority system jected the proposals in a letter to Richard E. Kemer. vice presi­ 40a. Wind becorhing variabie 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. showers Friday night and Saturday. Highs both Capt. James Roosevelt, watching the inaugural parade. dent of personnel at Pillowtex. was front and rear parking lots. days in the 40s. Lows Friday 25 to 35 and Saturday the town for its water treatment plant at 125 Spring St. and or management rights. the union last week and* made no Police said security guards later Wednesday: Mostiy cioudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. High 50 to required that a buffer of 8- to 10-foot high white pine trees be Other issues involved in the talks new counterproposals at a two- not available for comment this in the 30s. morning. Officials at Pillowtex found that a box of l>A-inch nails 55. Today's weather picture was drawn by Jennifer Kimbreii, 9, of 49 planted between the plant and surrounding residential areas. include benefits, pay and working hour meeting Monday. Maine and New Hampshire: Clearing Thursday. “I don’t think they ever want to said he was on his way to Dallas, had iM'en strewn across (he em­ conditions, workers have said. The ployee’s parking lot. Police reports Nike Circie, a fourth-grader at Martin School. Lows in the'^Os. Highs in the mid 40s to mid 50s. company makes pillows and reach an agreement,” Wheeler where the company is based. Fair Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Lows in The UAW has filed a complaint did not mention any .suspects in the Abnanac MMH offers tours comforters. said. incidents. the mid 20s to lower 30s. Highs in the 40s to lower Wheeler said the union made The second issue that stalled the with the National Labor Relations 50s. Expectant parents will have a chance to learn about Today is Tuesday, Nov. 5. the stops because of bad weather; Manchester Memorial Hospital’s birthing unit during tours on 309th day of 1985 with 56 to follow. and mechanical problems. He ; Sunday and Nov. 17. ' The moon is in its last quarter. spent only 82 hours, 4minutes in ; ’The tours require advance registration and are limited to Guitars taken from Hartford Road store Across the nation The morning stars are Venus flight. ; adults. The tours are offered the second and third Sunday of each duled to appear in Manchester In 1940, President Ffanklin D. ; month at 3:30 p.m. Burglars took three guitars and 22 that she believed Boucher was Oakland St., was charged with Rain will occur, with locally heavy amounts and Mars. sixth-degree larceny and risk of Superior Court Wednesday. 'The evening stars are Mer­ Roosevelt was re-elected to an I Parents enrolled in the hospital’s prepared childbirth classes other musical equipment worth a responsible for-five unauthorized possible, from the eastern Great Lakes to the total of $3,528 sometime over the withdrawals from her account. She injury to a minor in connection cury, Jupiter and Saturn. unprecedented third term. : need not attend a Sunday tour, since a tour will be given as part of with the incident. The arresting middle Atlantic Coast states and New England. those classes. weekend from R,L. Lanzano Gui­ backed up her claims by saying Rain will also be likely across western Washington Those born on this date are tars, a music shop at 218 Hartford that two of her bankbooks were officer said in a report that Mercer under the sign of Scorpio. They To register for a tour, call the hospital’s Family Birthing Unit was with four of her children when We’re sorry state and northwest Oregon. Rain showers will be A thought for the day: Socialist ! at 646-1222, extension 2430. Road, police said today. missing. She also produced a note scattered from northern sections of the Plateau include historian Will Durant in Shop owner Richard Lanzano from Boucher saying he would pay the shoplifting occurred. He said A series of mechanical Eugene V. Debs said, “While he saw her pass items to a across the northern and central Rockies to the 1885, Socialist Party presidential there is a lower class I am in it, ; told police Monday that burglars back all the money he had problems has caused later- candidate Eugene V. Debs in entered the shop by removing a borrowed, police said. daughter, who then concealed northern Plains. Snow is expected in the mountains while there is a criminal element ; them in a plastic bag. The officer than-usual press times for from the Washington and Oregon cascades to the 1855, movie cowboy Roy Rogers I am of it; while there is a soul in ' PZC gets apartment plans screen over a rear window and ' Police said they later found the Manchester Herald re­ in 1912 (age 73), and actresses then opening the window. The Boucher’s signature on at least one arrested the family as they tried to LOWEST northern and central Rockies. Winds will be strong prison, I am not free.” leave the store without paying for cently, resulting in late and gusty across the Northeast, and the northern Vivien Leigh in 1913, EHke Developers Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman three guitars — all Gibsons — were of the withdrawal slips for the delivery of the newspaper in TEMPERATURES Sommer in 1941 (age 44) and Jr. submitted final site plans Monday night for 52 apartments to valued at $1,050. $1,099, and $999, woman’s account. Police said all of the items, police said. 30 NEW and central Rockies. High temperatures will be in police said. All were taken from the slips said the money was The age of the juvenile daughter some areas.. MIAMI the 40s from Washington across Montana and Tatum O’Neal in 1963 (age 22). Air quality be lo cat^ at 670 N. Main St. Most of the problems have ORLEANS The six-acre Residence M zone plot on which the apartments display racks along a wall. payable to Boucher. was unavailable this morning. northern Wyoming, North Dakota to the Great The state Department of En­ Another item, listed as a digital Boucher was arrested on a Police said they turned her over to been corrected, allowing the LEGEND------Lakes and lower Ohio Valley, and Maine. Highs in On this date in history: are planned is on the south side of North Main Street near Tolland Herald to resume its normal In 1733, German-born pub­ vironmental Protection provides. Turnpike. ’The plans show 10 buildings of various sizes. chorus and valued at $380, was warrant Monday and later re­ Mercer’s custody after notifying SNOW the 70s will extend from central California across daily air pollution reports and , taken from a display case, police leased on a $500 bond. He is the state Department of Children publication schedule. ^ a s i N K j lisher John Peter Zenger began The initial site plan for the development was approved in 1980. The Herald regrets any the Southwest to the southern Plains and over seasonal pollen count informa­ The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider the final site said. scheduled'to appear in Manchester and Youth Services of the incident. central and southern florida. Readings will soar printing the newspaper The New Superior Court Nov. 13. Mercer posted a $1,000 bond inconvenience to its readers. |;T//"jSMOwea8^ f l o w York Weekly Journal. tion from the Department of: plan at its Dec. 2 business meeting. into the 80s across the desert southwest and south Health Services. The recorded following her arrest and is sche­ UPl WEATHER POTOCAST' Texas. In 1854, combined British- In another zoning matter, the Zoning Board of Appeals A Charles Drive man was French forces scored a decisive message is provided at 566-3449. received an application today for a variance that would allow a charged with second-degree A woman who employed her victory over the Russians in the golf driving range at 460-480 Hillstown Road. ’The application was forgery and fifth-degree larceny juvenile daughter in a shoplifting "Changes in Health Care and National forecast Crimea. submitted by Frank D. Gliha and Donald F. Gliha of 460 Monday after allegedly using two operation at the Sears department Now you know of his ex-girlfriend’s bankbooks to store on West Middle Turnpike was / How They Affect You” During early Wednesday morning rain is forecast for parts of the North In 1911, Calbraith Rodgers Hillstown Road. High and low completed the first transcontin­ The Pilgrims had their first If the variance for a narrow driveway entrance and parking withdraw $1,725 from her account. arrested Monday evening when a Pacific Coast Region with snow in parts of the Northern Intermountain Police said Holland Boucher, 29, police officer observed the pair on 7:30 P.M. The highest temperature reported Monday by ental flight. It took him 49 days to taste of popcorn, prepared by the area are approved, the plan will go to the PZC. The project Region. Rain also In parts of the Northern Great Lakes and the North Indian, Quadequina, at the first: requires special exception approval from the PZC. of 236 Charles Drive, was charged the store’s video security system, Thursday, November 7 the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska fly from New York City to police said. Atlantic Coast. Scattered showers are possible in parts of the Central Pasadena, Calif., with frequent Thanksgiving meal in 1621. after his ex-girlfriend, who lives on and Hawaii, was 91 degrees at Coolidge and Yuma, North Main Street, reported Aug. Judith Susan Mercer, 33, of 360 in the Plains, the Great Lakes and the Mid to North Atlantic coast. Elsewhere Ariz. Today’s low was 18 degrees at Gunnison, the weather will be fair. Colo. H. Louise Ruddell Auditorium at 1 Lottery Candidate says housing violations corrected Manchester Memorial Hospital Edward F. Boland Jr., a Repub­ full-time housing inspector would Building Department files show property on School street owned by 71 Haynes St.. Manchester Connecticut daily Rhode Island daily: 6420. lican candidate for the Board of have been of benefit. that the Boland building at 94 Wells Boland for having exposed wiring. Bourret said the Section 8 Tri-state daily; 531, 4905. Directors, said Monday that all Boland said tenant Nancy Me- St. has been inspected by the PEOPLE Monday: 361 housing code violations found at a lanson complained when she department five times since May inspector has not been able to Warren L. Prelesnik, President of Manchester Memorial Play Four: 9892 Massachusetts daily: 0446. Wells Street apartment building he moved into the four-family house 20, with several violations reported reach the tenant to find out .if the Hospital, will discuss how patients may be affected by new owns have been corrected. on Wells Street in May that she did each time. The most recent inspec­ wiring was fixed and to check state and national health care regulations and how new cost ’Repo’ boy grows up Money and Monaco But Chief Building Inspector not have a stove and refrigerator in tion was conducted Oct. 6. heating equipment, so a housing A Lotto money Russell Davidson said he could not her apartment. But he said the Violations cited included a lack assistance permit contract has not consciousness is changes the face of heath care across the of smoke detectors, broken toilets been signed on the apartment.' country. Two couples from New Milford and New Emilio Estevez wrote the screenplay for Everything about the Princess Grace verify whether the problems have appliances were never included as his new movie, ’’That Was Then, This Is Foundation-U.S.A. gala in Hollywood Sun­ been corrected. part of the $500 monthly rent. and other plumbing problems, She said that about one out of fi ve London have claimed their $1.8 million Melanson lived in the apartment broken handrails, a lack of lights of the 91 landlords in the program ■hares of the first-prize jackpot in last week’s Now,” but it was far from his first wi:iting day night overflowed with affluence — even “There is still more checking to effort. the Comedy. do on the building,” he said nearly rent-free for five months and electrical work tta t had been are cited for violations on a regular state Lotto game. Monday. before she was evicted last month, done without a pei;inu. Boland said basis. There are currently 171 A FREE PROGRAM SPONSORED BY MANCHESTER Ralph and Nancy Banzhaf, who work at the ”I’ve been writing since I was about 7 Prince Rainier of Monaco — accompanied all violations have been addressed. Section 8 rental properties in MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AS PART OF THEIR by princesses Stephanie and Caroline — Davidson said he did not want to Boland charged. Boland said he COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES same company in New Milford, claimed the years old — short stories, poems,” he said on “get Into the controversy” that received a half month’s rent and a Boland said he has owned about Manchester and they are checked flrst of 20 annual payments of $90,400 Monday NBC’s "Today” show. “In fact I wrote a came to present scholarships to young followed published reports of viola­ half month’s security deposit from 50 apartments in town for 10 years annually or whenever a new tenant as did ’Tyrone and Rose Marie Josiah of New treatment and submitted it to ‘Night American students of the arts on behalf of his tions at 94 Wells St. and other Melanson, and a half month’s rent and had never had a problem with moves in. Bourret said. London. Gallery.’ It was written on notebook paper in late wife, Grace Kelly, and the charity that rental properties owned by from the Manchester Area Confer­ a tenant like the one with The Banzhafs, who work at a Kimberly- pencil and it was promptly sent back with a encourages the study of dance, drama, Boland. ence of Churches. After Melan- Melanson. Clark plant in New Milford, said they will use rejection slip.” music and film. The affair was sponsored by ; Boland said the controversy, son’s eviction was ordered, the “I have a good reputation in this Cary Grant, Gregory Peck, Frank Sinatra, Dear Friends, “ their winnings to buy a pool, take a trip to "That Was Then” is another adaption of an which could affect today’s town town’s Human Services Depart­ town. I want to keep it this way,” Hawaii and help their two daughters. Roger Moore and Jimmy Stewart and election, stemmed from the evic­ ment paid him an additional $119, he said. S.E. Hinton novel. Estevez thinks he may be Johnny Carson was master of ceremonies. which allowed her to live in the Among Boland’s rental proper­ I Love Manchester!! ^ Rose Marie Josiah, who works for the state outgrowing the youth roles he played in tion of a former tenant after she in Waterford, told officials at lottery With all that high-priced talent together, kwmplained to town building offi­ apartment a few more days, he ties are nine apartments rented When I think of coming home ... I think not ^ “Repo Man,” “Tex” and "St. Elmo’s Fire” the subject of money had to come up. cials about conditions at her said. under the federally subsidized headquarters in Newington that she was and is planning another big career move. specifically of my house on Hackmatack Street, ■hocked and couldn’t believe she and her “Beverly Hills is so exclusive, the local apartment. Boland said the eviction pro­ Section 8 housing program for but of driving Into the Town of Manchester, ^ husband had won. “As a matter of fact, I just sold an original churches have a wine listior communion,” The Corns Have It • Boland, who has called for the ceeding and having the apartment which he collects $2,429 a month. Connecticut. 2 ^ ' screenplay ... and I’m slated to direct and to Carson said. He also told Caroline and Today, citizens in many communities are doing just liiring of a full-time housing repair^ and cleaned had probably Patricia Bourret, the Manches­ The Josiahs have an 8-month-old daughter ter Housing Authority’s Section 8 My deep feelings for Manchester derive from my and plan to use their winnings to buy a home star,” he said. “That’s another very huge Stephanie “there are three words they would what this proud papa did recently—they are voting. Inspector, said Monday that the cost him $3,000. leap for me in my career.” : dispute with the former tenant was Melanson could not be reached housing coordinator, said Monday family's roots here in Town. My maternal and ^ and make some investments. never hear — "Attention, K-Mart shoppers.” Machines like this one have replaced paper ballot|j^ paternal Great Grandparents settled here when » The royal family was scheduled to have : «n “ideal instance” in which a for comment on the matter. that in August an inspector cited a , most communities. ■ In 1629, the paper ballot was they were in thqtr early twenties. My family has > lunch on the set of the television show continued to live here and has served 3^ “Dynasty” Monday before returning to considered a great innovation. In that year, the Salem Manchester for four generations. Monaco. Church congregation used paper ballots to choose a EMERGENCY Attorney David C. Wichman Fire — Police — Medical Although I am a lifelong Manchester resident, I ^ minister. Salem’s trendsetters sounded the death-knell announces the opening of his new law office at am rriindful of the many reeisons that draw new Money and AIDS of the bean-and-corn method in which a bean meant a DIAL 911 families here. My wife, Kim and I have chosen ^ “nay” vote and a kernel of corn a “yes” vote. In Manchester "342 Main Street, Manchester, CT Manchester as the Town to raise our children as my forebearers decided to do many years ago. There was another celebrity gathering on D o YOU KNOW — What famous father-and-son duo the East Coast and it raised $1.3 mllUon for 643-5100 My deepest desire is to continue senring on the ^ fighting AIDS. The sold-out show, “The Best helped stir up the Salem witchcraft trials of the 1690s? (Houri by ■ppoinimenl.) Board of Directors and put forth a continued 3 ^ of the Best,” at the Metropolitan Opera MONDAY’S ANSWER — Christiaan Barnard parformad NOW General practice of law includiAg personal injury, real estate, wills, effort to keep Manchester the progressive and House in New York featured 30 stars who tha first human haart transplant In history. enjoyable town that it should always be! ^ donated their talents>for the largest show in probate and dissolutions. No charge for initial consultation. the city to date to raise funds for acquired * l ' KnowIedKv Unlimited, Inc. 1985 Since 1965 Sincerely. immune deficiency syndrome. ---- The entertainment included the cast of “La Cage Aux Folles” doing a number from their Something Different ^...... Wish Someone A Broadway hit and Mikhail Baryshlkov IN FAVOR OF: dancing on stage for the first time since Mancheister Herald Happy Birthday injuring his knee in August. # 1 Also appearing were Lanren BacalL Carol Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher with A Herald Happy Haart SEWER REFERENDUM * Baraett, Bette Mdler. Bart Bacharach, Dorothy London, Dr. Rath Westheimer. Colleen Dewharst, Christopher Reeve. USPS 327-500 VOL..CV, No. 31 YOU!!! QUESTION X Brooke Shields, Lily Tomlla and composer PublliliMl dolly Moepl Sunday Suooeitad carrier rotes are SI .20 SpetUlHg Nam 14 Kent Stephen Sondheim. and cortaln holidays by tlw Man- weekly, S5.13 for one month, S1S.35 chostor Publlthine Co., 1* Brolnord tor three months, S3S70 fe^ six PIOM, Monchoster, Conn. OMMO. Ss- months and 041.40 for one'year. GOLD CHAINS cend dots pottoqo paid at Mon- Moll rates are available on request. chostar. Conn. POSTMASTER: *1IF* to *1V per gram i THOMAS H. FERGUSON ^ Quote of the day Sand oddrost chonoot to tha Man- chostor Harold, P.O. Bex S*1, Mon- Mfe also have 0oM chostor. Conn. OBMO. To place a cloulfled or dlsptoy Only Vitaly Yarchenko, the KGB officer in cmertlsement, or to report a nows Esninge, Banglee, * Board of Directors X GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If •♦•m< story or picture Idea, coll 443- > Rings A Charme $6.00 charge of U.S, spying, who claims he was yoe don't Tocolva your Herald by 5 3711. Office hours ore 0;30a.m.teS kidnapped in Rome, taken to the United p.m. woofcdovs or 7:30 o.m. Sotur- p.m. Monday throuMi Friday. AOIMIICPPOHTWHTY A t VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOV. 5th ^ States, plied with drugs and bribed before dpv, plooso telophono your carrier. UPl I If veu'ra unable to roach your cor­ CANNECnCUTVAUEYCOM escaping from a CIA "safe bouse”: ner,nor, call subsetsubtcrlbor sorvlca at *47- The Manchester Herald Is a sub­ ■06 M4ln MaictiMtor Paid for by The Committee to Elect Thomas Ferguson, Charlene Benito. Treasurer ^ PrInceM Diana peers through binoculars as she watches the races at — “I know your side now better than reading *044 by 4 p.m.n. weekdayss or 10 o.m. scriber to United Press Interna- Mon.-Frl. M / Sot. 6 4 643-2711 Flemington race course In Melbourne, Australia. "What a Nuisance" won the Saturdays forT aQuorantood delivery tionol news servicebed Iso member I milDon books. You behave like crazy l|i Manenestor. of the Audit Bureau Of CIrculoNons. tamed Melbourne Cup today, which featured a one-million dollar purse persons.” > MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1985 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetday. Nov. 5, 19«5 Last-minute leaflet sparks Qnly local issues hook in voters Embattled mayor

years where there are only state­ they had not yet decided or refused claims McNamara is “ insensitive By Judd Everhart to answer the the pollster’s ques­ to the needs of the people.” The Associated Press wide elections and falls off even predicts victory political feud in Coventry more when there are just mayors tion. The newspaper polled 253 In Stamford, Democratic Mayor and first selectmen at the top of the Bristol residents. Thom Serrani is seeking a second Rain was predicted across most ticket. With the exception of Bridge­ term. He faces Republican Ri­ cans knew the surplus figures cans, on the council bad used too of the state tod::y and that wasn’t HARTFORD (AP) - Hart­ By George Loyng Attention was on Bridgeport and port, Democrats control all of the chard H.G. Cunningham, a state before they raised taxes for the much of the surplus to meet this expected to help voter turnout in ford Mayor Thirm an L. Milner Herald Reporter Bristol, where a referendum ques­ state’s larger cities. In New representative. past fiscal year. year’s expenses and had jeopard­ elections for mayor, first select­ is predicting a victory at the tion asked voters for their opinions Haven, Waterbury. New Britain, The preliminary surplus ized the town’s credit rating. man or control of the town council polls today, despite published C O V E N TR Y — A final cam­ on abortion. Stamford, Norwalk and Danbury, Danbury Democratic Mayor numbers for the year were re­ Republican council member in 157 Connecticut cities and towns. reports that one of his campaign paign squabble erupted Monday In Bridgeport. Democrat Tho­ the incumbent mayors were seek­ James E. Dyer, a three-term leased Oct. 25. The tax rate was set Phillip Bouchard also criticized Polls close at 8 p.m. aides solicited campaign cont ri­ over a flier distributed by Demo­ mas W. Bucci was given a good ing reflection and each was incumbent, is heavily favored over in June 1984. the Democrats’ broadside. butions in return for city crats over the weekend that Deihocrats were favored in the shot at ousting two-term Republi­ expected to win. G O P challenger Eugene Joan Lewis, a Democratic candi­ “I havetobelipve the Democrats contracts. Republican leaders say is larger cities, with the exception of can Mayor Leonard S. Paoletta. In New Haven, Democrats have Tomainio. date for the council, said Batter- are knowingly telling lies, or else On the eve of Election Day, inaccurate. Bridgeport, where the race be­ For the first time in several a 9-1 margin over Republicans and And in Norwalk, Democratic son’s charges were “completely do not know the financial opera­ Milner said he w af'told by tween a Republican incumbent years, the Bridgeport Democratic Mayor Biagio DiLieto is virtually Mayor William A. Collins was Republican Tdwn Chairman inaccurate.” She said the tions of this town. In either case, it investigators that he is not a and a Democratic challenger was organization was relatively uni­ assured of election to a fourth expected to beat back a challenge Gregg Batterson said the two-page Republican-dominated council scares me to death they’d go this suspect in, the probe of the expected to be close. fied. That, coupled with the Demo­ term. He’s being challenged by from Republican Thomas C. handout was “ fraught with lies." “overburdened the town's book­ far to get elected,” he said. campaign aide. But Hartford Going into today’s elections. crats’ 4-1 margin in voter registra­ Republican Caroline Dinegar and O’Connor. He said he was particularly keepers.” preventing surplus fig­ Batterson also took issue with State’s Attorney John M. Bailey Republicans controlled 81 of the tion helped boost Bucci’s chances. Green Party candidate Rick Wolff. Democratic Chairman Timothy angered by a statement that ures from being available at an the flier’s charge that “ Coventry said his office does not clear towns where elections were being In Bristol, voters were being Edward D. Bergin. Waterbury’s J. Moynihan said he was carefully criticized the Republican-led Town earlier date. has hired five town managers anyone of charges until an held and Democrats had the other asked “Should the decision of the Democratic mayor, is seeking a watching Middletown and Council for raising taxes during “ They were in office eight of the during the past two years.” He said investigation is complete, and 76. A total of 1.67 million Connecti­ Supreme Court regarding abortion sixth term. His opponent. Republi­ Meriden. fiscal year 1984-85 while the town twelve months that bookkeeping only two managers have been the investigation of the aide, cut residents were eligible to vote be overturned?” can Alderman Joseph J. Santopie- In Meriden, the town council had a surplus. errors occurred," said Lewis, who hired. Leonardo J. Stoute, is open. today. A poll by the Bristol Press tro has accused Bergin of elects the mayor. Republicans now The flier, which was dated was chairwoman of the council Investigators have been un­ Two years ago. the statewide sh o w ^ local residents nearly “ incompetence.” control the council and Walter A. Sunday, said, “The GOP- from 1981 to 1983. She added that Lewis defended the statement. able to find Stoute. whom turnout was 56.9 percent, about evenly divided, with 39.6 percent In New Britain, four-term in­ Evilia is mayor. dominated Council claims they the town’s surplus grew mostly Between 1983 and 1985. she said, Milner has described as a average for a municipal election saying the decision should not be cumbent Democrat; William J. In Middletown, Democrat Tho­ had a $7,000,000 surplus last year. during the end of the Republican- three permanent managers have year. Turnout generally peaks in overturned and 36.6 percent saying McNamara, is being challenged by mas J. Serra hopes to oust GOP low-level aide. THIRMAN MILNER If so, why did they increase our led Council’s first year in office. been hired — Charles McCarthy, Milner was interviewed Mon­ presidential election years, dips in it should. The balanced said either ReniibKcan Harry Badrigian. who Mayor Sebastian J. Garafalo. taxes by 1.87mills forthe 1984-1985 "They could have used a lot David Bernier and Harold Hodge, day for the first time by . . . not a suspect budget year?” more of the surplus in the 1984-85 who holds the position now. Two investigators working for Bai­ Preliminary audit figures forthe budget year so that they wouldn’t acting managers — Donald ley and Hartford Police Chief which reported the allegations year showed a surplus of $703,000. have had to cut the Board jof Holmes and Michael Cleary — Bernard R, Sullivan in connec­ Sunday. not $7 million. Education’s budget,” Lewis were also appointed, she said. GOP drops names for ’86 Senate tion with allegations that Stoute His Republican challenger. Batterson conceded the figure in charged. She said the frequent change of solicited $15,000 in cash from Eunice S. Groark. said the the flier might have been a Last week Lewis and other managers demonstrated a lack of two Middletown developers in allegations were not a racial make a good candidate for Senate typographical error. But he said it Democratic candidates for the stability under Republican Bv Judd Everhart though he was stepping down at iated voter, had said in August that issue and doubted they would or governor. exchange for promises that they was “ absurd" to suggest Republi­ council complained that Republi­ leadership. The Associated Press Yale, if he felt his running for (h^ he was doing no more than would receive business in cause a split along racial lines. Senate would imperil his running “ listening and thinking” about He also said other Republicans Groark held her own news now jockeying for the gubernator­ Hartford. HARTFORD - The name of of Yale, his first obligation would running. He has been president of Stoute said he was acting on conference Monday to call for a former Congressman Lawrence J. have to be to Yale.” the chairman Yale since 1978 and has not said ial nomination could be interested speedy investigation and to in the Senate nomination. the mayor’s behalf and des­ DeNardis is being circulated as a said. what he plans to do after leaving cribed the $15,000 as a campaigh criticize Milner’s reaction to the Council OKs choice of planner Yale. ■ “ We haven’t finished the scena­ leading contender for the 1986 Giamatti made his decision donation, developers J. Daniel allegations. rio onThe governor’s race yet,” Republican U.^. Senate nomina­ known during an interview pub­ Davidson and Victor A. Morris While Mi.lner predicted he D ’Amore said. Comfnission search committee with a degree in geology and urban tion, now that Yale President A. lished Friday by the Yale Daily U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., have said in a sworn statement would win despite the controv­ By George Loyng Those interested in the guberna­ recommended that Gronbeck be studies. Bartlett Giamatti has taken him­ News, saying he wanted to avoid a R-Conn., had called Giamatti the to The Hartford Courant. The ersy, he said it may be by a Herald Reporter torial nomination include Deputy chosen. In a letter to the council. She said her current position is self out of the running. “ perception of conRict” between “ strongest possible” Republican developers also have presented smaller margin. He said Sun­ House Majority Leader Julie D. Acting Chairman Raymond only an advisory job for the towns State GOP Chairman Thomas J. his responsibilities as Yale presi­ candidate against Dodd. His deci­ their charges to Bailey’s office. day’s Courant report would be C O V E N TR Y - The selection of Belaga of Westport; and former a South Windsor woman as town Joesten said Gronbeck was the served by the Pioneer Valley D ’Amore says DeNardis is one of dent and the demands of a'Senate sion leaves D ’Amore and the rest Stoute has denied the charges. particularly harmful among state Sens. Richard C. Bozzuto of planner was approved by the Town runner-up to Tuckerman when planning agency. “ I’m sort of several who would make strong race. of the Republican Party looking for voters ’’who were leery and Watertown;,-'Gerald Labriola of Offering or soliciting cash Council Monday, ending debate candidates were interviewed to the through with advisory work now challengers to Christopher J. “ I think the timing of this made a candidate. suspicious of me. a mayor of Naugatuck: and Romeo G. Petroni contributions of more than $50 about whether a secretary in the fill the last vacancy in March. and am ready to take charge.” she Hsrild photo by Pinto Dodd, a popular Democrat seeking no sense.” he said. “ I ’m fully ‘Tve picked up the rumor that for a political campaign is color, the only one in New of Ridgefield. planning office should be awarded Joesten said another interview said. a second term. committed and engaged in what Larry DeNardis is talking about England being in office.” D ’Amore has been trying to illegal. the position. with Gronbeck on Sept. 26 “con­ Gronbeck said she immediately D ’Amore had been trying for I’m doing here. I would have been coming home and running for Milner said his campaign Sullivan and Bailey said in a Firehouse on the way interest Weicker in running for firmed our assessment of her accepted the job after it was some time to convince Giamatti to the great underdog.” statewide office.” D ’Amore said. never received any money from joint statement that the probe of DeNardis. a Hamden Republi­ governor, but Weicker has so far Patricia Gronbeck, who has qualifications. We found in the offered to her in an Oct. 23 letter. run for the Senate after he steps But, he added, “ I wouldn’t have the two developers. Stoute has been their “ highest worked for the past three years as earlier search that most appli­ In other action Monday, the Plumber Phil Kensel of Niantic makes Monday for the firehouse, which is down as Yale president in June. considered it at all if it would have can who represented the state’s said he’s not interested. priority” . since Davidson and Democratic incumbent Gov. In an emotional news confer­ an assistant planner with the cants for planner lacked either the council named James Hallisey the sure his pipes are pointing in the right expected to be completed by June. The “ I’m very disappointed. I think been a foregone conclusion of 3rd District from 1981 to 1983. is ence Monday, Milner said he Morris, who own Mobile Devel­ William A. O ’Neill is planning on Pioneer Valley Planning Commis­ training or the experience needed' town’s community development he could have brought a fresh, new failure.” awaiting confirmation of his presi­ considers himself a victim of opment Co. in Middletown, filed direction Monday as he works on main contractor on the project is the seeking a second four-year term sion in West Springfield. Mass., for the job." coordinator rehabilitation approach to politics,” D ’Amore D ’Amore said he hoped that dential appointment to a post in the both Stoute and The Courant, their complaint Oct . 24. will become Coventry’s planner on The council voted 6-0 Monday to technician. Bolton’s new central firehouse, under Windham Sand and Stone Co. of said. “ But it was not a total Giamatti would not rule out a bid Department of Health and Human next year. He faces a challenge for Nov. 18. She will replace Zoning approve Town Manager Harold Hallisey previously served as construction at the corner of Bolton Willimantic. Kensel works for a subcon­ surprise.” for elective office in the future. Services. the nomination from former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett of Branford. Agent Ernest Wheeler, who has Hodge’s hiring of Gronbeck at an assistant technical adviser for the Center and Notch roads. Town officials tractor, A.B. Chick. Giamatti "had told me that even Giamatti. a 47-year-old unaffil­ D ’Amore said DeNardis would served as planner on an interim annual salary of $19,000. community development pro­ held a groundbreaking cememony basis since the resignation of Steve Pesce abstained from the vote. gram. Program Director John ELECT Tuckerman in September. But Republican Michael Cleary, Willnauer recommended that Hal- The council delayed filling the who had also expressed reserva­ lisey’s position be upgraded be­ Court dismisses chaiienge to iawmaker’s jaiiing THOMAS H. position at its Oct. 7 meeting after tions about hiring from outside, cause ” it is more in keeping with Bolton to get state funds concerns were raised about the said he was satisfied that town the actual duties and level of he had hoped the court would have dismissed the case as moot. handling of an elderly West Hart­ effect on employee morale of employees had been considered for responsibility taken on by Mr. By Mark A. Dupuis addressed the constitutional “ Well I had really hoped that ford woman’s $35 million estate. FERGUSON choosing a new planner from the post. Hallisey.” United Press International question. they would get to the merits of the Shays said the case before the outside the town work force. Gronbeck. contacted at home Hallisey’s salary will be in­ Board of Directors H A R TFO R D — The state Su­ “ It would have been helpful to case but I knew that the mootness Supreme Court was ” a side issue” At that meeting. Democratic Monday night, said she was creased form $7.46 an hour to $9.36 Selectmen to mull spending preme Court will not decide if a know just what does that constitu­ question was the biggest hurdle, so an^ would not have resolved his Councilwoman Sandra Pesce sug­ “ really enthusiastic” about as­ VOTE REPUBLICAN per hour. The cost will be paid by lower court judge acted illegally tional provision mean and what is a it didn’t totally surprise me, ” major concerns, including his gested that Betty Gardner, a suming the post. the U.S. Department of Housing BOLTON — The Board of /I portion of that amount with some were approved before Jan. 1, earlier this year in ordering a contempt of court, a civil or Riddle said. dislike for the state’s system for ON NOV. 5th secretary in the planning office “ I always wanted to be a town and Urban Development. Selectmen will discuss how to of its own funds. Program guide­ Levine said. That means the veteran legislator jailed while the criminal matter,” Shays said. disciplining lawyers and whether PaM for by Tba ComniNMa to Elect Thomac Farguson. Chartana BanNo. Traaaurar who had earlier served as acting planner because it’s the next step The council also agreed Monday spend the town’s share of a $20 lines say the town’s share must money could not be used to help Legislature was in session. Clarine N. Riddle, counsel to Shays was ordered jailed after he now has a criminal record. town planner, be appointed to the up from being assistant planner,” to appropriate $3,200 to hire a million slate fund for local public equal 15 percent of the slate grant, pay for construction of the town’s The Supreme Court, in a unanim­ Lieberman and the lawyer who he refused to leave a witness stand job. said Gronbeck, who graduated part-time clerk for the assessor’s works projects when it meets she said. The 15 percent is not new firehouse or repairs to the ous decision released Monday, represented Shays, also said she during a hearing on a complaint he However, a Planning and Zoning from the University of Connecticut office. tonight at (Community Hall. included in the $30,668, she said. Bolton Center School roof, she dismissed a writ challenging the wasn’t surprised that the court had brought against an attorney for the Levine, who attended O ’Neill's said. jailing of Rep. Christopher Shays. CRESTFIELD CONVALESCENT HOME - FENWOOD MANOR Karen Levine, administrative briefing last week, said she will The $20 million state fund is tied R-Stamford, for contempt of court, assistant to the selectmen, said recommend that the state funds be into $214 million in surplus funds concluding the case was moot. Fir^ Calls Monday that Bolton could receive devoted to the Bolton Center Road recently set aside for loans, ’The high court found that the up to $30,668 from the fund. Gov. improvement project, which is mortgages and similar programs. jailing was an isolated incident and William A. O ’Neill outlined the already included in this year’s State officials plan to use the that there was nothing that could VO TE YES Manchester . (Town), flow alarm. 317 Highland St way the fund works during a town budget. interest generated by those pro­ be provided in terms of relief to the ITS TIME FOR THE TRUTH- Friday. 4:41 p.m. — motor (Tow n). presentation in Hartford last week Town officials could decide to jects to fund the municipal public six-term.lawmaker because he has Wednesday. 12:35 p.m. — medi­ vehicle accident, 363 Broad SI. Saturday. 10:50 a.m. — smoke to officials from about 130 towns. spend the money on otherprojects, works projects. already completed the jail term. cal call, 35 Chestnut St, (Tow n). (To w n ). investigtion, Ludlow Road While Bolton is eligible for but state guidelines prohibit them The selectmen are scheduled to “ In short, this record demon­ Wednesday. 12:57 p.m. — smoke Friday, 6:07 p.m, — brush fire, (Tow n). $30,668, Levine said, it must match from spending it on projects that meet at 8 p.m. strates an isolated incident not detector malfunction, Qualty Inn. St. Bridget Cemetery (Eighth Saturday, 5:48 p.m. — false likely to be repeated in the October 30» 1955 Hartford Road (Tow n). District). alarm. Arcellia and Plaza drives foreseeable future. In such cir­ Wednesday. 4:13 p.m. — public Friday, 7:37 p.m. — smoke (Tow n). cumstances, when this court can service call, 323 Spring St. (Town). investigation. 333 Bidwell St. Saturday. 6:58 p.m. — smoke Coventry to seek disaster funds afford the plaintiff no practical Wednesday, 5:39 p.m. — medical (Tow n). investigation, 53 Summit St. relief, his case is moot,” Chief call. 441 W. Middle Turnpike Friday, 10:40 p.m. — medical (Town). C O V E N TR Y - The town will storm is not yet available. Civil declared Tolland County eligible Justice Ellen A. Peters wrote. Make Sure (Town). call. Interstate 384 eastbound Saturday, 8:28 p.m. — service apply this week for federal disas­ Preparedness Director Ernest for federal grants to cover cleanup Shays was found in contempt of Wednesday, 5:40 p.m. — motor ' (Tow n). call. 82 Turnbull Road (To w n ). ter funds to help pay for damage Wheeler put the figure at $227,000 costs and repairs resulting from court and sentenced to 10 days in vehicle accident. 441 W. Middle Friday, 9:58 p.m. — medical in a preliminary report to the Town Hurricane Gloria. He’s Tbere Sunday, 1:31 a.m. — motor caused by Hurricane Gloria. Town jail by Hartford Superior Court Creatfleld/Fanwood iluraljag Honaa Turnpike (Eighth District). call. 51 Avondale Road (Town). vehicle accident, 508 East Center Manager Harold Hodge said Council Oct. 7. Hodge said he is Judge Norris L. O’Neill after Wednesday, 9:16 p.m. — trailer Saturday, 2:45 a.m. — motor St. (Town). Monday. waiting for final damage assess­ Hodge did not know how long it refusing to step down from a When You 565 Vernon St. fire, 5 Tolland Turnpike (Town). vehicle accident. 69 North St. Sunday, 2:27 a.m. — medical The town is eligible for 100 ments from Wheeler and Superin­ would take for Coventry to receive courtroom witness stand on March Manchester, Connecticut O6OAO Thursday. 2:22 a.m. — mutual (Eighth District. Paramedics). call. 139B Sycamore Lane (Town), percent reimbursement of the cost tendent of Streets Roger Bellard. the disaster assistance. He said it 4. aid to East Hartford, Burnside Saturday. 5:36 a.m. — water Sunday, 7:38 a m — medical of small projects and up to 81 The hurricane, which closed took three years for the town to Shays was freed several days Need Him Dear S lrsi Avenue (Town). flow alarm. 317 Highland St. call. 30F McGuire Lane (Town). percent for comprehensive re­ schools and knocked out power to receive assistance for flood dam­ later when Attorney General Jo­ Thursday. 7:01 a.m. — odor of (Town). Sunday, 11:24 a m. — medical pairs, Hodge-saiid. the entire town, caused $150,000 in age in 1982. seph I. Lieberman and legislative Congratulatlona to two excellent, well-managed nursing haoeai natural gas. 289 Hackamatack St. Saturday, 6:04 a.m. — medical call. 83 Thompson Road (Town). “ We’ll get allion’s share.” he personal property damage. Hodge said road crews are still leaders filed the writ claiming a (Tow n). call, 477 North Main St. (Town), Wheeler said. He said the town’s legislator cannot be jailed for Sunday, 11:36 a m. — medical said. working every day to clear and Don’t Let Them Gamble With Your Lifel I currently have an Aunt Hvlng°ln Creatfleld. She first entered Fanwood Thursday. 7:34 a.m. — medical Saturday, 9:12 a.m. — water call, 17 Spring St. (Town). Although a final estimate of the losses totaled $60,000. chip branches, and it might take contempt when the General As­ call, 54L Queens Court (Town). damage caused by the Sept. 27 President Reagan last week until next spring to finish the work. sembly is in session. In July, 1980. After about two years she transferred to Creatfleld. I have Thursday, 7:.56 a.m. — car fire. However, at his own request, been very close to her end very well acquainted with her living condltlona 35 Main St. (Eighth District). Shays completed the term after the during this entire period. I am much Improaaed with the quality of the Thursday, 10:26 a.m. — medical Legislature adjourned in June, to ta l care ahe baa been and la ourrantly receiving. I also appreciate the call. Pleasant Valley and Buck- serving a total of seven days in the continuing efforts of the prevent management to improve living conditions land roads (Tow n). ELECT -ELECT Be somebodv. Bridgeport Community Correc­ For the protection of the lives fo r their re aidants wherever and tdiensver poaalble. Thursday, 11:09 a .m .— medical tional Center. QUESTION # 2: call, exit 62. Interstate 84 (Eighth Shays said he wasn’t surprised and property served by the District. Paramedics). by the court’s decision not to In July, 1985, my Mother-In-Law entered Fenwood. She and qy wife and ayself Thursday, 1:24 p.m. — medical McNAMARA decide if a legislator can be jailed Buckland Fire Station No. 5, are conpletely satisfied with Fenwood. call, 346'/4 W. Middle Turnpike “Common Sense and Government" for contempt during a session or the Town of Manchester shall (Town). ■ whether a contempt citation is a Obviously, the present so-called strike Is a topic of conversation. I Thursday, 2:46 p.m. — false criminal or civil matter. continue to own and operate certainly wish the news media would, for once, stop pub lic ising In their alarm. Main and School streets VOTE ROW X ” “ Ive seen nothing in our Su­ "the station for public safety? usual sensational fashion the many Inaccurate statements they have been (Town). I PaM (or by lha oommlllaa to alact Ptiar McNamara. Charlaa Sundblada. Traaaurar. preme Court that says they want to Thursday, 4:34 p.m. — motor printing about conditions In both hootss. tackle tough issues if they don’t Paid for by the Democratic Town Committee. PauLPhMIjBgJrgasJ vehicle accident. 381 Broad St. have to.” Shays said, adding that (Tow n). y t f w ife and 1 agroo that wo have been fortunate in having, nearby, two Thursday. 5:42 p.m. — smoke 646-5200 such fin e homes^ai:::Fem(ood and Crostfibld In which to place our elderly, detector alarm. 48F Pascal Lane WOMEN IN TRANSITION close relatives tdion we can no longer care for at our booe. (Town), The process of change Thursday, 5:50 p m. — medical ROGER M . FIANO REALTY CO. 643-5614 call, 39 Eldridge St. (Town). This is a group designed to meet the specific needs of Very alncaraly. Thursday, ,5- 58 p ■ i — motor women who are in the process of personai and professionai vehicle acc , Turn­ OAK GROVE STREET OFF PORTER STREET transition and growth. The group wiil have both an AH Condos Feature: pike ( T ' ' . Auiomatir Garage Door Opener Thur . -.-portof NEGRO educationai and personai focus with thegoai oflsharing and Ceniral Heat & AC Galvin 0. McCarthy ^ smoke us- n.i ‘\niot Road deveioping the skilis necessary to cope with change. 2Vi Balhti Manchester, Connsctlcut (Town), ‘inursday, 8:42 p.m. FOR SkylighiA — burning leaves. 19 Baldwin Road Areas of Focus: Fear of change Problem solving Breakfast Area (Tow n). TOWN TREASORER Risk taking Stress management Thursday, 9:24 p.m. — medical Goal setting Relationship problems Formal Dining Room Fireplace call. 18 Margaret St. (Eighth Conflict resolution District, Paramedics). LEVER 8A 2x6 Wall Construction Friday. 4:53 a.m. — water in Ths group will be facilitated by Kitty Ansaldi, RN, MA, a 7 Acre Site with only 24 units basement, 86 Barry Road (Eighth psychotherapist in private practice with extensive training 1st Floor I.aundry District). Full Basements in group therapy. Beacarrier! OAK GROVE Friday, 9:26 a.m. — smoke Cedar Siding O u r residents, families, and friends have witnessed the Support the Entire Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? » W e utff COJOOMINIUM detector alarm, 615 Parker St. Prewired for Telephone & TV Wednesday evenings - November 13, 20, 27 - they’re having FUNI When you’re a carrier, you get to meet others (Tow n). Thermopane W'indows^ truth: that CRESTFIELD CONVALESCENT HOME - Democratic Team December 4,11,18 from 7:00 to 8:30 PM your own age, go to special meetings with food and prizea. and win Fully .Applianced Kitchen Friday, 11:57 am. — motor Nov. 5th great prizes for signing up new subscribers. And that’s not aNI You FENWOOD MANOR is maintaining It’s standards of vehicle accident. Oak Street and LO CA-nO N : can earn your OW N money and show you're not just a kid anymore. If PUish Carpeting Throughout Purnell Place (Town). Watkins Centre, 935 Main Street, Manchester, CT, Suite C2 you’re 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-0946 to d ^ l Rear Decks PORTER FIELDS EXCELLENCE and QUALITY CARE. Friday, 12:05 p.m. — smoke Negro for Trooeuror Front Foyers with Atraum Doors detector alarm, 40A Pascal Lane CommtttM - Anthony and Fee: *125,00^for the series. Pre-Construction Pric'e • Luxury Condominiums (Tow n). Ootoroa noVantonlo $125,900 Rafiches /H 22.900 Townhouse Ranch and Town Houses Friday. 3:30 p.m. — smoke Co-Trooauton To Register, or for more iriformatlon call 646-2525. detector alarm, 48F Pascal Lane iianrljratpr Ita lJi Open for Viewing • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 5.1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1985 - 7_ Richard W. Cosgrove, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Ldwysr for ocguittGCl t6 ©n rips school ssfoty in Dsnbury James P. Sacks, City Editor OPINION thoughts (about coming to the and Jamaican black students, and Miss Latham jumped out from a By Peter S. Hawes was part of a gang of black girls “We have desperate teachers recessed doorway and screamed, Unjted States). but I’m sorry about desperate to teach and they have to said Miss Latham and her friends The Associated Press who tormented her because she often picked on Miss Hawkins “Bitch,” at Miss Hawkins. what happened,” Miss Hawkins was Jamaican. She admitted stab­ put up with what is rampant Miss Hawkins responded by said. violence, rampant gangs — and no because of her nationality. They DANBURY — A defense lawyer bing Miss Latham but pleaded said Miss Hawkins endur^ being stabbing Miss Latham once in the She did not say whether she issued a stinging attack against the innocent, saying she feared for her one is talking about it. Now they’re going to have to.” teased, thrown off a school bus and chest. planned to return to the high schTOl Something must be done to encourage saving city school system, accusing it of life after she was attacked by the struck on the head with a 5-foot- The. defendant said she brought for her senior year. “I think we’re b^ng responsible for conditions other girl. John Wolfkeil. acting superin­ the knife to school because she going to give a lot of thought to After the verdict, Scozzafava tendent of schools in Danbury, said long tree branch. leading to the death of one student ITie stabbing occurred on the thought it might keep the gang that,” Scozzafava said. There has been a disturbing drop in the it is for the economy. NOW THAT THE FEDERAL tax system is and the filing of a murder charge said he hoped Miss Hawkins’ he would not directly answer the first day of school after Christmas from picking on her. During an emotional closing savings rate. being reformed, why shouln’t penalties for against his client. three-week trial, which included at lawyer’s charges because he first Miss Hawkins, a Jamaican citi­ least one student’s testimony that vacation after Miss Hawkins and argument Thursday, Scozzafava Historically, about 5 to 7 percent of personal IN FACT, some recent labor contracts do give savings and tax incentives for borrowing both be Attorney Vfiicent Scozzafava w ant^ to speak to Scozzafava and Miss Latham argued outside a zen who had spent the 10 months workers bonus payments. The new United Auto describ^ conditions at the 1,850- fights — some involving knives — review transcripts of testimony. since her arrest at a state prison recalled the testimony of a number income was saved in the United States. That removed? were frequent, would spur authori­ fifth-floor classroom, witnesses of witnesses, including a school Northern Workers agreement with Chrysler contains three student Danbury High School as However, he said Danbury High said. Miss Latham jumped Miss for women, cried and hugged d r o p ^ to only 2.9 percent in the third quarter “deplorable” and said his client, ties to try to reduce “deplorable School “is a safe place .. where official who had referred to Miss and an average of only 4. l percent for 1985 as a different lump sums that total $4,430 over three Thomas Field, publish^ of "Tax Notes,” takes Hawkins, wrestled her to the Scozzafava as the jury announced Perspective 18-year-old Roslyn Ruth Hawkins, conditions” W violence at the high students can study peacefully.” its verdict. A crowded courtroom Latham's gang-as ”a pack of wild whole. years and bigger wages; that stand; ' school. ^ ground and began strangling her, dogs.” , might not have killed a classmate A 12-member Superior Court they said. burst into applause. “It’s virtually unprecedented,” said Norman Michael J. McManus 1. Each worker is getting an immediate bonus "We were told in 1981 that as we cut upper tax had supervision of students and The defense lawyer portrayed brackets from 70 to 50 percent, that those jury announced its verdict in Miss Outside court, the defendant said Robertson, chief economist at ntt8burgh's of $2,120 in recognition of wage concessions monitoring of hallways been Hawkins’ trial at 10:35 a.m. after quietly, “I’m relieved. I’mgoingto his client as a "small, petite, shy, Mellon Bank. “I find this one of the more made during Chrysler’s 1979-82 crisis. individuals who are most prone to save would be better. “I THINK THAT’S going to force awkward, bashful” girl who was deliberating 6‘A hours, including 35 THE ALTERCATION broke up go home and see Mom and Dad.” alarming aspects of the economic scene. You 2. Instead of a wage increase in the second more able to do so.” he said. “This was On Monday, Miss Hawkins was something to happen because Rose minutes on Monday. Both parents, Scozzafava said, hounded by a gang that was year, there will be a bonus of 2.25 percent of advanced as the ‘supply side’ remedy for the acquitted of murder and mans­ (Miss Hawkins’ nickname) wasn’t when Miss Hawkins pulled a were working and could not attend “hell-bent” to get her and who, Just don’t have a future as-a country unless you Witnesses had testified during carving knife from a book bag, but salary, which is $810 for an average worker. economy that would make more investment laughter charges in the Jan. 2 guilty of any crime ... and Carrie court. because of her small size, was save.” Latham really wasn’t at fault. the three-week trial about a rift at both students ran down a corridor What’s the big deal about savings rates? 3. Each worker will get at least $500 in profit­ capital available to industry. stabbing death of classmate Carrie “I’m happy. I have no second “easy pickings.” part of their annual income in two bonus Latham, 17, whom she claimed either. These were kids.” he said ^^ th e high school between American and, according to one key witness. Consider the case of Japan. payments, each of which is equal to a month’s -sharing payments each year, the third year of The Japanese personal savings rate in 1983-84 salary. "To the extent you get money in big which could be higher, depending on profits. “We made things worse in two ways. The tax was three times higher than that of the U.$. — chunks, you can save it,” he says. This follows a pattern set at Ford and General changes did nothing to boost the savings rate. 12.7 percent versus 4.3 percent. And since there Second, "In America, the interest we pay is Motors, though their bonuses depended totally on And the deficit increased so much the U.S. Sakharov family sees release as pre-summit posturing is more money saved, there is more to invest in tax deductible; in Japan, it is not. Also, they do profitability. In 1984, GM workers got a $540 Government is gobbling up all the private savings we can generate. Only $150 billion new plant and equipment. That is a major not tax interest on savings, while they can't bonus and Ford workers a fat $2,000. the USSR before the Nov. 19 decision to allow her 62-year-old “1 wish a summmit would coming from foreign sources makes plant < Bv Steven Bredice the upcoming summit, relatives this month. happen every other day so people reason why ’’Japanese productivity has deduct interest on borrowing. This encourages Honestly now, if you got such a check wouldn’t In the 24-minute call, the dissi­ summit “to maximize public per­ mother to leave. She said the investment possible.” United Press Internotlonql say. telephone call represented s "ma­ could get out.” added her husband, averaged about 5 percent versus 1-2 percent in savings and discourages spending,” says you save some of it? Sakharov, in a long-sought trans- dent Soviet physicist said he ended ception.” But Bonner told her Perhaps that’s why General Electric and “The larger incentives for IRA’s 1 II ‘-r~ C ttA — Before Monday’s phone call, apartment to receive the overseas VERNON managers said there would be days there had been reports that Sak­ call. “I’m happy with the way you WINDSOR LOCKS 623-6982 Defense of Marcos EAST HARTFORD (AP) — A conducted the efforts in our NCA 10-year-old gay bathhouse in East when almost no one showed up. harov, 64, was near death, but ^Hartford has shut its doors be- Yankelevich said the only health behalf.” Smith said the clubhouse’s problem he mentioned was a heart Sakharov said he kept up on his {cause customers’ fears of con­ owner, John Lewis, came up from family’s campaign to obtain upsets Foggy Bottom tracting aids resulted in decreased ailment. The possibility of Sak­ New Jersey on Sunday and told harov leaving the USSR was not Bonner’s release through "west­ business. him to close down everything. ern shortwave radio broadcasts.” F U E L 95 Dr. James Hadler, chief of the discussed, she said. WASHING­ The club is owned by a chain Yankelevich said the Soviets Yankelevich credited the up­ state department of health servi­ coming Geneva summit for the FULL HEATING SERVICE TON - The di­ ces epidemiology division, said the called Club Bath Chain Inc. initially hoped Bonner would leave plomatic world Club Hartford was the only one of is a topsy-turvy its kind in the state. piace where Jack “I’m glad that it’s closed.” yesterday’s bad Hadler said. “The fact that it has a guys often be­ Anderson lot less business means the mes­ come today’s sage is getting out. Hopefully they're getting the message that good guys, or some activities should be vice versa. avoided.” The current Acquired immune deficiency state of rela- syndrome can be contracted tions'between the Reagan adminis­ controversy. Foggy Bottom is through sexual contact, and homo­ tration and the Ferdinand Marcos particularly exercised over a sexual men are among those at Youhatfe regime in the Philippines is a case letter Meicher wrote to Marcos, in highest risk. in point. It’s hard to follw the zigs which, along with some criticism, Hadler said the state could not control the bathhouse by licensing and zags of the game without a he praised the Philippines’ presi­ because it did not have a swim­ "Forget It, Buster — no scorecard. Here’s the latest dent for “curtailing some of the friends ming pool or whirlpool bath. substitutions on the lineup: country’s economic problems and The bathhouse was not a bath­ power lunch." The White House and State the progress that is easily visible in house per se. but consisted mainly Department, after dutifully apol­ affirmation of the principles of of 14' small rooms with single ogizing for Marcos and the system democracy, the freedon of expres­ platform beds. One large room on WMI Street of repression he has imilosed on his sion and assembly.” with carpeted, 3-foot-high plat­ people over the last 20 years, have This, of course, was hardly as forms was called the “orgy room,” suddenly become his severest effusive as Vice President George club managers said. Competition in the prison business With a $30 annual membership, ...... critics. This change of attitude Bush’s 1981 toast in Manila, anyone could rent a cubicle for 12 right here on our street bothers the administration’s more extolling Marcos for “adherence to hours for $9. A horrific varied through our history. The taking monopoly status away from strident supporters, who see Mar­ democratic principles and to the the Postal Service, if not actually The club managers were frank thrill went post-revolutionary generation of cos as a reliable anti-Communist democratic processes.” privatizing it, grows. about what Club Hartford was for. through the pri­ Americans had great enthusiasm ally whose successor might be But policy has changed since “If you heard the name ‘bath­ Professional investment services are as vate world of for making prisons places of another Ayatollah Khomeini. then, and U.S. diplomats bemoan house,’ you would know this was a . Jail and prison individual redemption. It was in IT’S BECOME EASIER to per­ The administration’s change of the fact that Melcher’s letter was place to go for sex and socializing. I suade people that many jobs can be administrators Nicholas that early 19th century period that heart is bizarre enough. But now it given big play in the pro-Marcos would say sex mostly,” said close as your bank- if your bank is the handled by profit making organi­ recently with the term "penitentiary” was turns out that one of Marcos’s Philippine press as evidence of assistant manager Greg Smith. the news that Von Hoffman coined and the idea of farming out zations as deference to profit At its peak, the bathhouse had supporters in Washington is Sen. continued firm U.S. support. almost 300 members, including the Corrections what they considered the mission­ making itself, reverence for the John Meicher, a Montana Demo­ Savings Bank of Manchester. Corporation of ary work of running such places to bottom line has grown. To the men from Boston and New York. crat who was long regarded by the But in the past several weeks. America has a for-profit business enterprise degree Americans believe money New Right as a bleeding-heart Watch on waste put in a bid to was unthinkable. In due course is motive enough, they’re willingto liberal. INVESTMENT SERVICES FON AMERICA run the entire penal system of the disillusionment set in and there try trusting it with public safety. Diego Garcia is a remote island to look into the proposition, prison What’s going on? in the middle of the Indian Ocean state of Tennessee. The bar and managers who’ve lived their pro­ was a long period when prisons Sometimes the money motive Full honors lock industry has already seen the were run as joint private-public has been introduced even where where the United States has-a fessional lives under the old THE STATE DEPARTMENT is naval base. Duty on this remote at Corrections Corporation make system are in a frightened dither. operations. Chain gangs were government ownership has been furious at Meicher. With the zeal of miEsr ^ Manchester for Lodge A SERVICE OF ISFA CORPORATION some inroads into the pattern of frequently rented out to do all retained. The federal Civil Service pile of rock is not considered a They’re counterattacking by say­ a new convert, the diplomatic plum, so to ease the hardship for MEMBER SIPC w public ownership. CCA operates ing a company with such a contract manner of jobs for private-sector rewards its people with cash in corps is trying to make up for its the Americans stationed there, the three penal facilities in Tennessee would have an incentive to “stimu­ proprietors. Subsequent uphea­ some instances and the armed WASHINGTON (UPI) - ybars of winking at Marcos’s Pentagon flies in fresh milk from a Former Connecticut aGov. John for Memphis and Chattanooga, but late” demand for its services by vals of hope and reform brought service recruitment advertise­ excesses. Apparently afflicted this new propasal would be compe­ lobbying for longer sentences for the chain gang into odious repute, ments show a similar tilt. TV dairy in the Philippines. The cost of ' Davis Lodge, remembered as a with a case of “Iranian Syn­ transportation amounts to more ■ long-time friend of the U.S. Navy, tition for the old ways on a huge malefactors. For a public that isn’t but we are again in one of those enlistment commercials put patri­ the INVEST team works on salary, not on commission. drome,” the president’s foreign than $1 million a year. has been buried with full military Phone or come in for They have no vested interest in seeing you purchase scale. impressed by the figures indicat­ rough periods when the citizenry otism a distance second to job policy advisers don’t want the honors in Arlington National ing street violence and such is hasn’t much patience to listen to training, self realization and ca­ one security over another. Tennessee is one of those states United States too closely identified (Cemetery. * the new, full-spectrum Advice is based strictly qn the quality and suita­ under court order to do something letting up, any such lobbying would schemes for the uplift and reform reer advancement. with the Marcos regime, as it once The flag-draped casket of the Whatever may be their true Berlin taealitt bility of each investment, and geared completely to your at the Savings Bank of about overcrowding in its prisons probably be gratefully supported, of criminals. People want them off was with the late shah of Iran. former governor, congressman investment services own personal financial needs and goals. In essence, the Manchester will provide, without the high broker’s where rioting caused the death of especially if carried on by an the street at the cheapest possible motives, people still want the Ever since the Soviets hastily and ambassador was carried into It has evidently dawned on the the national cemetery on a horse- INVEST team works for you. commissions found at most full service brokers. one man and $8 million in damages organization promising to get price. The times have called forth ministers of religion to act as State Department that, even if flung up a barbed-wire barricade of INVEST. more crooks behind bars for the CCA. though there are some values of drawn wagon Monday after servi­ Right here at the bank. The fact that your INVEST Aren’t you ready for the INVEST Center? The this summer. As a result, the state Marcos succeeds in weathering his in 1961 that evolved into the. ces at Christ Church in the buck. higher worth than profitability. steel-and-concrete Berlin Wall, it If you invest in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and other (Center is right at the Savings Bank of Manchester is INVEST Center is ready for you-now. The team is is looking at the cost of $150 million growing opposition, he can’t live Georgetown section of types of investments-or would like to-- INVEST, a going to make things a lot easier for you. You have in place. You may already know one or all of them, if to put up two new, 500-bed The times have also bid people to Even if the hospitals belong to the has stood as an ugly reminder that wonder about the privatizing of forever. A bitterly anti-American ‘ Washington. service of ISFA (Corporation at the Savings B a ^ of enough things to do, enough places to be these days, you’re already a Savings Bank of Manchester customer. maximum security establish­ SOME PEOPLE in penology medi-corporations, people would successor in Manila would shut the people of East Germany are Lodge, who died last week at age many functions they were brought like the doctors to think of their. Manchester, has important news for you. Starting now, without adding one more to your list. So why not get all (Call or come in soon and find out more about this new ments. Now along comes CCA, think of their work as a calling down the strategically vital U.S. prisoners in their own country. 82 in New York City while we can offer you a whole array of investment services the investment advice and assistance you need in the and exciting investment resource, right where you saying. Halt! We’ll pay Tennessee which cannot be carried out within up to assume are properly the patients as something other than Lately, the communist regime has attending a dinner in his honor, responsibilities of government. In naval bases in the Philippines as right here at the bank! Because now there’s an INVjEST same place where you take care of most of your other bank. Now more than ever before, the Savings Bank of $250 million and build the new Jails, the confining limite of a profit­ raw material to be processed quickly as the Ayatollah Khomeini tried to pretty up the wall by was remembered during Mon- (Center at our Main Office. And the INVEST team is financial needs-at the bank. Manchester is your one-stop source for financial services. if the state will sign a 99-year making organization. “Justice is the last few years communities through the health factory. planting flowers and making the . day’s services as a long-time You’re welcome any time at the INVEST (Center in' have'experimented with private sent the CIA packing. friend of the Navy. waiting to assist you. contract for us to run the whole not a service, it’s a condition, an If it should turn out that In the fervor of their new-time trip-wired guns and other deadly INVEST is an independent service of ISFA (Corpora­ our Main Office. Stop in when you’re there to do your garbage collection, firefighting integrity, courage, fidelity and Born into one of the most The IN V E S T Team (clockwise shebang at a fee of so-and-so much idea,” say Michael Smith of the religion, the State Department devices less noticeable. Evidently tion, providing objective investment research and coun­ banking. Can’t come in? No problem. We’ve installed a from left) includes licensed and even some forms of police vigilance are commodities like -prominent families in American per prisoner per day. Vera Institute of Justice, “it’s not experts resent Meicher for buddy­ taking a lesson from the late Frank politics. Lodge served in the Navy seling and poi^olio management, as well as purchase new phone number-a direct line into the center. brokers Dale Baker, Martin F. like garbage collection. Prisoners protection. After an 185 percent copper or sorghum, then gover­ Lloyd Wright, the East Germans and ^ e of securities, mutual funds shares, unit trusts, (C^ any time during banking hours to talk to a mem­ Lulkietoicz, Carole A. Comforti, While the Tennessee taxpayers ing up to the dictator they’re trying during World War II and after his Anne L. Beecher and are not garbage.” increase in postage rates in the last nance is no more than the proper figure that politicians, like archi­ discharge began a career in r«^ estate limited partnerships and related investment ber of the team. Ask questions. Find out inore. Make are doubtlessly cheering and Gov. 14 years, poor service and surly to heei. Frances L. Fitzpatrick. allocation of assets, no more than For his part, the Montana tects, can hide their mistakes by politics. services. Sounds a lot like what other full service bro­ an appointment. There’s never any obligation. Lamar Alexander says he’s going Opinions on this point have employees, sentiment in favor of kerage houses have to offer? It is. Like them, the people h a ^ g the right business plan. senator is furious at the State growing ivy. A Republican, Lodge was elected to Congress in 1946 and who staff the INVEST Center are licensed brokers, Department for throwing obsta­ served two terms before being h i^ y trained and fully qualified to assess your finan­ cles in the way of American wheat The ombudsman elected governor in 1950. He served cial situation, and help you make the right investment THE INVEST CENTER There are rules and there are rules sales to the Philippines. Hoping to Here’s another example of why ■ four years and was defeated in a decisions to try to improve it. They can even explain end the rampant corruption that the Internal Revenue Service rates re-election bid by Democrat Abra­ tb you how you can set up an account at the INVEST By Lawrence L. Knutson has characterized wheat sales to the title given to it by Sen. John ham A. Ribicoff in 1954. (Center to function as a self-directed IRA, just like some that “any statement critical of the the Senate was foot dragging. a law, this House cannot do the Philippine govemnnent’s Na­ I Lodge also served as ambassa­ other body-is,n^within the rules, tHeinz, R-Pa.: “a computerized other brol^rs are currently recommentog. Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., anything.'*' tional Food Authority, the State dor to Spain and Argentina and in But there are some very important differences 6 4 7 -0 3 3 3 4VASHINGTON - ’There are chamber pf horrors.” A taxpayer and critical coihnient of inaction or apparently decided that if you Suggesting a backdoor nnethod Department is demanding that the 1983, when be was 79, was named between our INVEST (Center and the typical broterage rules andthere are rules, and in the inactivity by the other body cannot call the Senate, “the told us he was notified on a ' ambassador to Switzerland. Last Mon.-Fri. -9 dP.in.-4 p.m. to accomplish the purpose of the sales be bandied by private Saturday that he owed $2,374 for house-differences that are going to mean something House of Representatives the rule mentioned here would violate the Senate,” you might, as well call it bill, he added: “We are not saying fall he became a delegate to the companies. unspecified errors on his tex bener for you. Thun. -6 p.m.-8 p.m. is, thou Shalt not criticize the rule.” “something else” this is a good means of legislating. ■ United Nations. Senate of the United States by Whereupon. Rep. Henry Gon­ returns, and was ordered to pay up His early career was as an actor, Dtiectian that is truly objective. A member of the “Why are we legislating?” he We are saying that given what is MARCOS BALKED at this de­ ' when he was a film star in America INVEST teain will serve as your personal broker, get­ name. zalez, D-Texas, inquired whether it asked. “Because it takes under the happening and not happening by the following Thursday or face mand, possibly because the Na­ possible freezing of his aaets. . and Europe. His roles included ting as involt^ in helping you meet your investment Save on commissions, too. When rampared to a tradi­ ’The other body is “the other would satisfy the rule if House Constitution the action of both this ‘somewhere else, ’ it is the only way tional Food Authority is run by a tional brokerage house, stock and bw d transactions body,” and no one is permitted to Neither the taxpayer nor his , Katharine Hepburn’s boyfriend in goals as you want him or her to be. You can be sure not members “preface whatever criti­ body and 'something else’ to to legislate.” Marcos crony. Now the Philippine “Uttle Women” and Shirley Tem­ only that your adviser is qualified to help you make conducted t^ u g h the INVEST Center will cost you get more specific than that, as cal evaluations we make if we take become law. All of which drew a slowly accountant could find any errors. ple’s father in “The Little less. Sound, informed investment advice, qualified bakers’ cartel is threatening to buy After several calls, the taxpayer decisions about what and when to buy or sell, but also Rep. Thomas Neal, D-N.C., judiciai knowlege that the other “Now you cannot talk about building ripple of laughter. It was, its wheat from Australia, which ■ Colonel.” that any recommendations you receive will be totally portfolio management, personal attention, ^ m p t , pro­ learned recently when he com­ body is honorable and illustrious ’something else,”’ he said. “But one observer suggested, “some­ finally got an obviously over­ In addition to the services objective, ^ ^ y ? Because, unlike most brokerage houses, fessional transactions-that’s what the INVEST (Crater would cut American farmers out of worked IRS employee, who prom­ plained in House debate that “the but misbegotten in its judgments.” this House alone cannot make a thing else.”. the picture entirely. Monday in Washington, Lodge was Senate” was holding up action on a ’The chair ignored that. But as law. This house and ’something’ ised to look into the situation and remembered at a weekend service Our associate Lucette Lagnado N a M ktittt: Main SI. (Main Offlt*); Purndl Placa (Driv* In); Burr Comers Sbo^ng Center. East Center St.; Hartford M . at McKee St ; C o r ^ B r u d St. t W. Mld^ Tpli. W u t^ n li ); bousing bill. debate continued. House members report back — in four to six weeks. - in Westport and also will be Member F.D.I.C. has got to make a law. And if Lawrence L. Knutsan writes for . Skop Rite Plaia at Spencer St.; Sliopi^ng Center at Horth Eiid. E M Hartfoed: Burnside Ave.; Putnam Bridge H a a . l e l l M BoKm Notek at Rte. 44A. J"** rr_A n d w r Shopping Plan. . has seen the cable traffic between So now he sits, waiting for a lien to V, remembered at a memorial ser- 2 Equal Opportunity Lender The chair intervened to state continued to make the point that ‘something’ does not want to make SoM i «M s m Sullivan Ave. Shopping Center. Ashford; Junction Rtes. 44 & 74. Easttord; Rte. 198 ne»t to post oV-e. East tMMsor. Junction Rtes. S & 140. Td. 646-1700. the Associated Press. Washington and Manila on the drop. viw Iziter at the U.N. Chapel. ■ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1915 - 9 CAPTAIN EASY ' by Crooks « Coaoto 0A»VAP PIE, BOV#. T u e a d a v T V

men travel to an aduh fantasy resort end 6:00 PM CD'S). & IS n«w« have a vacation of suspense when the sys­ CD DHTrant StrakM C h a n n e l s tem operating the totally automeisd land of Deloe breaks down. Yul Bryrinar, Ri­ 3 ) (S t Hart to Hart chard Benjamin, Jamat BroKn. 1973 (B ) 0 9 Glmina A Biaak WFSB Hartford. CT CD hn, M.D. Comfort pher Reeve narratet this look at the various forms of prehistoric animals. |60 min.) (S ) ® Riptide The guys are tempted to (lD Benton sell their detective agency until they sus­ Q S Odd Couple (X ) ® Who's th* Boat? (CC) Part 1 of 2 pect the prospective buyers are Involved Tony frolics but Angela fights when the with murder., 160 min.) ® ISt NBQ Nightly Newt gang travels to California for the marriage Nightly Butinaat Report of Angela's ex-husband. S 9 Walk Through 20th Cemury w/BIH & Mrryere (CC| 'America on the Road.' Biff ® ABC Nawa (CC) (X) News Moyers examines the impact of the auto­ 9 Noticiaro SIN 3D 39 MOVIE; To B* Annmrnrmd mobile on American life. |60 min.) ALLEY OOP t"by Dave OratM ® MOVIE; 'Brian's Song' The friend- ® Odd Coupis SD On* Day at a Time I CAMNOT THANK DON'T MENTION ( NOTHINOrr? IS [CNN] Showbiz Today ship of two professional athletes, Brian 3D Bodes de Odio IT, ROWEENA; S HE KIDDING? Piccolo and Gale Sayers, is portrayed. you ENOUGH FOR [DIS] Ozzia and Harriat ® Special Operations Executive RESCUING THOMAS, IT WAS NOTHIN'.'/ I GUESS HE James Caan. Billy Dee Williams. Shelley AND BREAKING THE FORGOT W HAT [ESPN] Ravco'a World Claaa Woman Fabares. 1973. ® Matt Houston SPELL CRUDELLA iVE JU S T W ENT [TMC] MOVIE; 'Bucfcatorw County & ® A-Taam Rick James hires the [CNN] Evening Nawa c a s t UPON M E ,' THROUGH.' Priaon' A man who trackt etcaped con- team to protect an impnsoned buddy [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Glacier Fox' Arthur Hill victt it unjutlly sentenced to a jail term. marked for death by fellow inmates. (60 narrates one of nature's most awesome Earl Owensby, David Allen Coe, Don Barry. min.) joumevs as wild foxes fight for survival. A blank piece of paper 1978. Rated R. (S ) © Nova (CC| The Magic of Special Rated G. With the naked eye Effects.* The making of Hollywood illu­ You see nothing 7:00 PM CD css Newt [HBO] lit and Ten: sions is explored through scer>e8 from But if you look ( T j Thraa't Company three blockbuster films. (60 min.) [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘City on Fire’ A former Oil refinery employee's vengeful scheme With your heart CD ABC Nawa |CC| © BlarM» Vidal rages out of control when leaking chemi­ You can see dreams C SN ew a (S ) MOVIE; 'Ike. the War Years' Part 1 cals ignite an entire city. Henry Fonda, Which can be kept forever (]]) Jeffaraona [C N N ] Prime News Shelley Winters. Barry Newman. 1979. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Breaker Morsnt' Be For oneself OH Knot'a Landing (E S P N l A.W .A. ChampkmsMp Wres Or shared with others tling frayed by tlieir own army, three soldiers IS I (S I M*A*S’ H are courtmartiale^s an appeasement to On a piece of paper ® Whaal of Fortune [H B O ] MOVIE: Oh, QodI You Devil' A another government. Edward Woodward, THE BORN LOSER «by Art Sanaom struggling rock star, who had -admitted Nikki Lee & MacNeil/Lahrar Nawahour Jack TIrampson, Bryan Brown. 1980. •IMAT'6 C A L t e P that he would sell his soul for success, hits Rated PG I HOPE I HAV^Ut LOST W ...1 0$e (S t Price la Right the top of the charts, then meets up with TWE OF WS [U S A ] Powerboat Racing BIfc UJ0RD5 WHEtJEVEP tiLAu^nraofHoetA ® Newlywed Qama the devil and finally pleads for salvation. eTDTALUV )NF0?5eK6ITlVE! George Bums, Ted Wass, Ron Silver. 10:30 PM 3D Newt FOSSiBLB. ® Topado 1984. Rated PG. 39 Second City TV ® Nightly Buainaat Report [M AX] MOVIE; 'The Champ' A strug* ® DifTrant Strokaa glir>g boxer gains strength and insptration ® Dick Van Dyke [C N N ] Mottaylin* from a little boy. Jon Voight, Faye Duna­ 3D 24 Horae way. Ricky Schroder. Rat^ PG. 1979. [E S P N ] 1985 National High School [DIS] MOVIE; 'Major Barbara' A weal­ A. thy girl joint the Salvation Army. Wendy [T M C ] MOVIE: 'An American Chaarfaading: The Championship is pre­ A. A Hiller, Ret Harriton, Robert Morley. 1941. Werewolf in London' Two American stu­ sented from Orlando, Fla. dents are viciously attacked by a werewolf [ESPN] Sporttcantar [H B O ] MOVIE: Man Who Loved on the English moors. David Naughton, Women (CC) A therapist recounts her de­ [USA] Radio 1990 Jenny Agutter Rated R ceased patient’s long list of cooperative [U S A ] Prime Time Wrestling conquests Burt Reynolds, Julie Andrews, 7:30 PM C £ p m Magazine Kim Basinger. Rated R. 8:30 PM (X ) ^ Growing Pains (CC) ( D MOVIE; 'Agreement to Kill’ Maggie and Jason disagree over how to 11:00 PM dD (X) ® ® ® News CD Wheel of Fortune handle Mike's date with a teenage sexpot ® Tail FRANK AND ERNEST ^by Bob Thavas CD Barmy HUI Show X ) Family Feud ® Btzarra Quiet and listen as The Banshee screams 3 D Indapanrlafit Nawa 9:00 PM (X) MOVIE; Ston* Pillow- QD Carson's Comedy Clateics In horror of shattered china doll dreams ® Barney Millar (CC) A young social worker attempts to Y o u 5 ’H O L IL P N T 5TANP O ) Bast of Sat. Night Uva Listen to the rustling, feel your own fear ® Jaopaniy help an elderly New York shoppir>g bag $TILL i n Oup. HOURS' — - lady. Lucille Ball. Daphr>e Zuniga. William 3 9 Bosom Buddlas ■A As the chima doll cries a small tear ® Suparaoccar Converse-Robens. 1985. (2$ Dr. Who f/IY MOM HA^ A TENPeNtfY Know you the stories the wind tells the trees ® NHL Hockey; Boaton at Quebec QE) ® North and South Part 2 (CC) Fol- (^M *A *S*H It’s voice the whisper of a cool autumn breeze ® Banarm lowing their service in the Mexican War, © Second City TV tto s Karatacas' tow." It airs on "The CBS © N e w s Tuesday Night Movie," © Contady Tonight TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. If I lost my sight, [C N N ] Sports Tonight would you take my hand [D IS ] Disrtay's Legends & Heroes CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME and guide me [E S P N ] Sporlscantar DKk Or would you just leave Il-S ^ 1 1 :45 PM [M A X ] Max Headroom ‘ aa-ttSbyNI cmii me. 12:00 AM (3 ) Simon & Simon if I suddenly became ( D Bamaby Jonas mute, would you do my talking dD (3) Comedy Break or would you just not (33) Independent News A st r o g r a p h care. MOVIE; New York ConfidantiaT An . international syndicate is operating out of If I had lost m y hearing, C r o ssw o rd New York. Broderick Crawford, Anne Ban­ would you be my ears croft, Richard Conte. 1955 jectives today. Restlessness could a bridge. or would you just walk d 9 Barney Miller cause you to make bad moves. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) If you fall to away and ne'ver look back 4 Royal Scottish Answer to Previous Puzzle CAPRICORN (Dm . 22-Jan. 19) It's best set a sensible schedule today, you are ACROSS © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour c f o u r not likely to complete all the things you Well, I don't really know Academy not to discuss your hopes and aspira­ ! R A R E R S © Man From U.N.C.L.E. tions with a negative friend today. His or hope. Strive to be methodical. what you'd do, 1 Fragrance (abbr.) ^ B i r t h d a y [CNN] Nawsnight her comments could lessen your faith in CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your first but I do know what I ’d 5 Unequal things 5 Energy M A V 1 L A IM M [ESPN] Mazda Sportslook your plans. ideas will be workable and effective to­ do. 6 Normandy II O N 1 9 Greek letters Nov. 6,1965 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) A difficult day. But rather than Implement them In­ If I was dead, 12 Belonging to us invasion day [TMC] MOVIE: 'Blitha Spirit' A man's I lament for the now, , second marriage is upset by the return of assignment can be successfully accom­ tact, you might settle for a watered- the tiger grows old, would you mourn for me 13 Scendinavian (comp, wd.) his first wife's ghost. Rex Harrison, Const­ plished today, but not necessarily on the down version. M 01 E In the year ahead, new ways will be dis­ the child and the trees, or would you remember god 7 Excavate ance Cummings. Margaret Rutherford. c o v e r t to cut yourself free from limiting first try. If you want to win, you must LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A financial matter 14 See bird 8 Giggle 1945 the lavender flowers on the the sweet times we had conditions. Once these restrictions are keep hammering. In which you're presently involved is not and all the dreams we 15 Zola heroine 9 Fleshy berry [U S A ] Edge of Night lifted, you will be extremely successful. In a joint ivory key and the marble stair. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) tied down as tightly as you think. You'd made. 16 The three wise to Flower SCORPIO (Del. 24-NOV.22) It's unwise venture today, you may yield to the Influ­ be wise to re-check^ all of the Retracing the untrodden steps 12:15AMvifflBO] MOVIE: ‘Karate Well, I don't know what man 11 Large knife Kid' (CC) A teenager bullied by school­ today to let intermediaries attend to ence of an associate even though you'll contingencies. of a misguided youth- 17 Fruit iMStry 19 Female saint lost within the annals of a you’d do mates, learns and masters karate from a things you should take care of yourself. know your methods are the best. VIRGO' (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) It’s not to 18 Oklihoma town (abbr.) □DC30 non Japanese friend. Ralph Maccfiio. Norriyuki but I do know what I ’d The results they get won't please you. ARIES (March 21-April 10) If you have your advantage to make all of the con­ history never realized; 19 Secret agent 21 Female bird Morita. Elisabeth Shue. 1964. Rated PG. do, ’cause to me, Major changes are ahead for Scorpios In others working for you today, set a cessions today In your material deal­ Nothing remains in this well of 20 Picked out 23 Eggs M R A s P s [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Catharine and Co.' A the coming year. Send for your Astro- proper Industrious example. If you're dark humanity, so we arise. LOVE isn’t just a four young English woman turns herself into a ings. Everyone must bend a bit. 22 Insect 24 At all 1 D o L s Qraph predictions today. Mall $1 to As- lax, they'll be lax. Y et burning deep inside, letter word. 24 Supplement 25 Irish clan corporation. Jane Birkin, Patrick Dewaere. tro-Qraph, c/o this newspaper, Box f I |o A B o R 1976. Rated R. LWRA (8«pt. 23-Ocl. 23) Things will we die of memories we’ve kept alive. Margaret Pflng 25 Sift 26 Freshwater par- 1846, Cincinnati. OH 45201. Be sure to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may en­ work out better for you today If you I saw the child grow old 27 Retaliated for poise • 12:30 AM CSD Comady Tonight state your zodiac sign. counter someone socially today who make all of your moves in plain view. Coy 38 Spanish aunt beneath the leafless trees, 31 Sicilian retort 27 Hebrew month 46 Whimper C D Saturday Night Uv* SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D m . 21) Do not gave you a bit of a cold shoulder In the maneuvering behind the scenes will 39 Shaapakin shoe I saw the tiger coat 32 River in Europe 28 Federal agent 47 Champagne (S ) Star Trek be Impatient when trying to achieve ob­ past. Instead of trying to get even, build backfire. 41 Eighth-gallons bucket and the yellowed key. 33 1051, Roman (comp, wd.) 39 Untouch^les 34 Abyss 29 Largs deer 42 Exude 48 Unit of Rising up from the ashes of yesterday 30 Kind of harrow 43 " ______La illumination ® Lata Night with David Lattarman To­ we flout gently through the winds of time. 35 Etkare night's guests are Sting and Lily Tomlin. 36 Mango 32 Biblical prophet Douca" 51 Negrito of (60 min.l Grasping the memories we never knew. parts 35 Slickest 44 Nina (Fr.) Philippinaa ® Mauds . Bridge Here the beauty of the moor flower fading 36 Nothing 46 Perambulator 52 A lla y ______37 More delicious ® FHm/Slgn-(^ In the empty echo of a burning tear; lament. 39 Byalorutsian 1 2 3 iB 10 11 Memories splinter. town [E S P N ] NFL’^.' Qrsatsst Momants: 1970 World Champion Bahimora C ^ a pleted the high-low echo with his Encased in petals of lavender. 40 Island (Fr.) 12 n and 1971 World Champion OaHaa Cow­ East gets deuce. That showed an even number of Goodbye 1 NORTR 11-Mt 41 Partner boys Highlights. cards in the suit. On the third club, . June Geagen 42 Biblical ♦ K 0 10 8 6 16 17 [U S A ] Edge of Night YQ107 a wake-up call East threw the two of diamonds, de­ mountain J 1:00 AM (X) MOVIE: 'Cool MWions; ♦ •4 clarer followed with the club nine, and 45 Snapshot for 18 Abduction of Bayard Batnai^ A miNon- ♦ KQJ By James Jacoby now West had the opportunity to make' thort aire rsckite is kidnapped and a $10 million WEST an unusual play; He played the 10 of 46 Card spot ransom is demanded. Jeffsrson Kayne* is EAST As you follow suit in bridge, it is 49 Before (ptaf.) ■ 4 J 7 54 clubs, unnecessarily. Remember, ■ called in to find the victim. James Farart- ♦ 92 normal to give connt in ^ suit by 50 Make money 28 2S tino, Barry SoMvan. 1972 4FA6 2 that’s just a way of pinching partner. ♦ K J9S playing hifp, then low, to show an 52 Cry of pain QD Oat Smart ♦ 91 But the only reason for doing so is to ♦ A K 10 7 2 even number of cards. Then you save 53 Flightleae bird 31 410 8 5 1 ♦ 4 3 let partner know that there might be (X) Hsta's Lucy your highest cards in the suit, hoping 54 Stationary QD Joe Franklin Show some way to beat the hand. An old woman sits (comb, form) 34 J SOUTH to take tricks with them. When you ® Break the Bank ♦ AS purposely follow suit with an unusual And talks to the people 55 Vegetable ■ Now another diamond was played. ^ walking by 37 ® Dr. Qan* Scott ♦ 854 or unexpected card, you have sent a tpraad ♦ Q J6S E u t figured out that the funny play by Her clothes are rags 66 Air Fore* for [CNN] CrossSr* different message. It simply says, ♦ A976 West was an attempt to show the heart Blit her mind bolds womeriXabbr.) [U S A ] Hollywood Inaidar “ Hey, partner! Wake up! There may be ace. He grabbed the ace of diamonds secrets of the past 57 Headwear 1:30 AM (X) I Lova Lucy Vulnerable; North-South something we can do on this deal.*’ 42~ 43 44 Dealer: North * * l. * '* * y K-J-9-S of Aridian is a high school publication in which we take '"v No one listens 58 lippudant (X )N a w * East had the wrong band for a take­ h e ^ . The defenders quickly gobbled ■ out double, hot he doubled anyway. advantage ofthe Herald’s generosity to sbowcasethe ' No one cares 49 3 D Indapandant Nawa r up four heart tricks to set the contract DOWN West Nsrtk East Saadi Against the two no-trump contract, creative talents of the student b o ^ of Manchester ’They’D only laugh and ® Daspadida ! ♦ a trick. Dbl. RedbL West led the nine of diamonds. East High School. stare 83 r|88 Nawsnight Update Pass Pass 2 4 2NT 1 Eugan* [CNN] won the king and made a passive re­ Literary Editor — Scett Aadea They don’t think of how Pass Pass Pass O'Naiirt 88 [ESPN] PKA Full Contact Karats; turn of the club four. As dummy’s Jack The 10 teachers who sweated out Artistic EdHer — David Brewae it w U lbe daughter [U SA] Japan Today won, West began his echo with the five Aiat. Literary Editao — SMaa Baker When they’re old 2 Sat of two 1- Opening lead: ♦ 9 the decision as to which one would go [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Last to show count. A second club was Aaat. Art EdMer — IlHrry MeDennatl N ik U L e e 3 Adommants 1:45 AM on the January space flight must have (CII9S5 by NEA. Inc Embrace' played from dummy, and West com- realized bow kids feel at exam time. Facaky Advlaar — Sally Balakaa MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 5. 1965 - II 1> - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Nov. 5.1985 Otrituaries Spy saga clouds V.S./World in Brief F O C U S / L e is u r e Arafat looks to upgrade toage Rlduinl Concto upcoming sumniit CAIRO, Egypt— Palestine Liberation Organtotion chainnan Richard F. Conde, S3, of 51 Yaaier Arafat held talka today with President Hosni Mutark Plymouth Lane, died Oct. 28 at the CoBlinned from page 1 aimed bolstering the image of tlie PLO in the wake of the Achllle Ranguriel Hospital in Toulouse. had "defected of his own volition" France, while on a business trip for Aug. 1 at the U.S. Embassy in 'Lauro hijacking. ^ International Aero-Engines. AG. a Rome. “ He requested asylum In Egyptian officials said Arafat, who arrived Monday evertng division of the United Technologies million down payment, 162,500 a the United States and signed a for a three-day visit, called on Mubarak today at the Kubbeh Fair skies Corp. year for life and $48,000 worth of statement to that effect and repilblican palace. I t e officials said they hoped the talks would He was bom Oct. 18, 1932, in furniture. asylum was granted," he said. lead to PLO participation in Middle East peace effiKts. Providence, R.I., and had been a He said he was told he had spilled .. The timing of the incident Describing bis relations with Egypt as “strategic,” Arafat All over Manchester, the Christmas bazaar season is upon us resident of Manchester since 1959. crucial information. "They smacked of the Francis Gary expressed confidence on arrival that his talks with Mubarak will He was a graduate of LaSalle showed me documents that were Powers U2 spy plane incident in be “ constructive.” 1960, which wrecked the summit Academy, and had received many written in my hand,’’ he said, but A senior Egyptian official, who spoke on condition that he not ‘ ‘ M o th er the closer feeling between his between President Fisenhower awards for track and cross country he maintained he gave away no be identified, conceded that efforts to bring the PLO into the loves to buy church and the Vatican, now that and Nikita Khrushchev. The while a student at the academy. He secret information "in the period peace process suffered a major setback because of the hijacking from these there is a Polish pope. when I was conscious and American pilot was shot down May was also a graduate of the 9 f the Italian cruise ship Acbille Lauro. fa irs ,” re ­ University of Rhode Island, with a controlled.” 1, which 1^ to the collapse of the Socially People had worked for hours to May 16 summit. *' marked Debbie bachelor of science degree in "When I was drugged with Strimlke, who produce the merchandise at St. chemical engineering. He was a special drugs. I don’t know what I Former CIA Director William Disagreepientt stall L^anese accord w as holding Speaking James Church School craft fair. member of Theta CKi fraternity. was seeing or what I was doing.” Colby said the Kremlin has putfi- baby brother For instance. Peg MeCne, Esther He served in the U.S. Army’s he said. licly paraded returned defectors BEIRUT, Lebanon — New disagreements between Christian Panl,.. Chrls- Rhea Talley Stewart MeCne and Rath SnlHvan, covered engineer corps In 1956 and 1958 as a "Only on November 2, due to the before, but suggested this latest and Moslem militiamen deiay^ the signing of a Syrian- topb«‘ because a table with 25 sweaters which they first lieutenant, and also as an momentary lapse of attention on episode was made "to associate it mediated Lebanese peace accord today. her mother, had been knitting all year. ‘"Tbose engineer at the U.S. Naval Ordi­ Richard F. Conde the part of persons watching me, I potentially with the summit ... As progress toward a peace agreement stalled, gunmen briefly Jean Strlmike, Irish fisherman sweaters take 100 nance Laboratory, Newport, R.I. was able to break out to freedom possibly trying to destroy it.” kidnapped a priest from a school in west Beirut today, police and had her arms hours apiece,” said Sullivan. "The He Joined Pratt A Whitney as an and come to the Soviet Embassy," The State Department, in an Oct. government sources said. full of purchases. "She says it is all National Catholic Church, the other ones you can do in one to he said. " I am very proud that I experimental engineer in 1959 and East Hartford. Burial will be in St. 11 statement, identified Yur­ They said Father Khalil Abi Nader, the principal of a Roman for a good cause, no matter Ladies Society to the Blessed three weeks each.” managed to escape, but I won’t tell chenko as the No. 5 official in the progressed through several higher Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. Catholic school in Moslem west Beirut, was taken from hlsoffice whether she goes to the church or Sacrament was thankful that its you how.” levels of engineering responsiblity Calling hours are Wednesday from KGB who was “specifically re­ by four gunmen but released unharmed nearly four hours later. not. She donates, too.” lunch of golumbki (stuffed cab­ ’The highlight at St. James was a State Department spokesman sponsible for direction o f ... intelli­ with Pratt. In 1973, he was 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. With the signing of the Christian-Moslem militia agreement The cause which Strimlke had bage) and pierogi (cheese crepes) beauty contest for teddy bears, 132 - appointed chief of product support Charles Redman in a statement gence operations in the United already behind schedule, some government sources warned that juM patronized was Center Con­ was not canceled by a blown fuse of them dressed like everything engineering. In July 1977, he was firmly denied the acccount. States and Canada.” new proposals and counter-proposals from the rival militias gregational Church’s fair. the night before in the church from artists and kings to timid appointed manager of military Harriet Handlay “ At no time was Mr. Yurchenko Yurchenko closed the sesion by No specific date officially starts kitchen. The ladies were cooking souls with bags over their heads. engine programs in Pratt held or coerced by improper, saying, "I ^amed your side better could endanger the whole peace process. i Harriet (Fitzhugh) Handley, 50, the season of Christmas bazaars, while mass, was being said over­ ’These were judged by Rose Bnono illegal or unethical means,” Red­ now than/by reading 1 million Whitney’s government products of 17 Spring St., died Monday at but the past Saturday will do head. After 20 minutes of praying and Helene Crocinl, who, when division. man said. books. Don’t worry. I am a normal Manchester Memorial Hosptial. Five polish In Virginia flooding unofficially. Parking lots were full on both floors, light was restored. asked their qualifications for judg­ Redman said that Yurchenko person.” In March 1984, he joined Interna­ She was bom in Laurel, Md., on from the opening minute, and Across the street in the Lithua­ ing teddy bears looked nonplussed. tional Aero Engines. AG, as head Jan. 30, 1935, and had lived in ROANOKE, Va. — Relentless downpours sent white-capped some of the same people were seen nian Social Hall, the craft sale soon The chairman Ann Monteiro said. of technical services in the product Storrs before moving to Manches­ waves rushing through streets and paralyzed Virginia’s Roanoke at more than one church bazaar. ran out of real Polish articles. "Why, don’t they look soft and support department. He was serv­ ter 26 years ago. Valley today, killing at least five people and chasing thousands The ladies of Center Congrega­ Relatives and friends who visit cuddly like bears? Besides, they ing in that capacity at the time of Shuttle crew readies from their homes. tional are try ing to start a tradition Poland bring back such ethnic gifts volunteered.” his death. She is survived by a son, Edward L. (Tad) Handley of Marlborough; The Roanoke River rose 13 feet above flood stage on election with their own tree ornaments, as painted wooden eggs. These are He also spent a year on the ’Turbo the favored items. Surrounded by Rhea Talley Stewart covers three daughters, Lucy T. Handley eve Monday, spilling its banks and 16 creeks with such ferocity wooden semi-circles bearing bas ’Train Project in Montreal, Qu­ for Wednesday return parties and other social events for ■ iT-'-y - •'/ ■ J of New York City, Elizabeth E. that officials compared it to Hurricane Camille, which cut a relief “ holiday house” fronts and church ladies in Polish costume, ebec, Canada, for Pratt & Whitney. the Manchester Herald. Handley of Boston, and Anne swath of destruction across Virginia in 1969. the name of the family with the the Rev. Stanley Loncola spoke of He was recently appointed trustee and officials at the German Handley of Brooklyn. N.V.; her Working at full throttle. Chal­ Volunteers searched Mason’s Creek in drizzling rain today for year. Gail Johnson, chairman, for the Rennet Housing Corp., and experiment control center said mother, Dorothea (West) Fitzhugh lenger’s tired but determined a 10-year-old boy who was in a car swept off a bridge by the said the most popular item was the also was the secretary and treas­ Spacelab astronauts raced “ everything is running nearly of Craryville, N.Y.; a brother, rampaging waters. Rescuers recovered the body of the boy’s "Noel Village” of painted wooden urer of the corporation. through their final full day in space perfect.” Robert Fitzhugh, also of Crary­ 50-year-old mother. blocks, which she will give classes He is survived by his wife. today, drawing praise from scient­ "W e’re approaching about 90,95 in reproducing. ville; a sister, Lucy Burkhardt of ’The bodies of two people were found in a flooded house in jjjf*. t. Kathleen (Sacherek). Conde, and ists on the ground for their "nearly percent successful scientific One of the more costly items was two daughters, Melissa Ann Conde Minneapolis, Minn.; and several Roanoke a^d another body was recovered in Tinker’s Creek, nieces and nephews. perfect” flight. data," said mission manager a broom with the working end and Kate Jennifer Conde, both at With the exception of an experi-' Hans-Ulrich Steimle. “ From the Virginia State Police Sgt. D.R. Jessup said. Their names were A memorial service will be held covered by a large dressy lady home; his father, Raymond O. ment that broke down today, operational point of view, I would not released. Leon Cannaday, 28, of Boones Mill, died Monday Wednesday at l p.m. at the mouse, Jackie Bmnnelle’s handi­ Conde of Lake Helen, Fla.; his mission scientists said the flight like to stress that the mission was when his car hit a tree that was washing away qn U.S. 220. Unitarian Universalist Society- work priced at $20. At the other end mother, Mrs. Gladys C. Smith of was progressing so smoothly, "it’s extremely successful.” East, 153 W. Vernon St. There will of the price range were plate Costa Mesa, Calif.; two brothers, almost boring.” To make up for time lost early in be no calling hours. Burial will be McCartney blasts late partner holders offered for a nickel each at Robert V. Conde of South Windsor Challenger’s record eight- the flight because of equipment at the convenience of the family. a table presided over by Edward I and Ronald Conde of Cranston. member crew is scheduled to land problems, the shuttle crew con­ LONDON — Form er Beetle Paul McCartney was quoted In a ■i- frJffvCi I Memorial donations may be Bushnell, who spends the year R.I.; and one sister, Joan Conde of Wednesday at Edwards Air Force tinued operations today with a magazine interview published' today as saying his slain made to the Humane Society of collecting odds and ends for this Bradord, Mass. Base in California’s Mojave Desert variety of materials science Connecticut, 701 Russell Road. song-writing partner John Lennon could be a “ maneuvering event. Bushnell was especially ’The funeral will be Friday at at 12:44 p.m. EST to close out the investigations. Newington, 06111. swine,” and took credit for songs he did not write. proud of a collection of replace­ I/4V 10:15 a.m. from the Watkins German-financed science mission. Ernst Messerschmid of West The Holnies Funeral Home, 400 Woman Magazine, a reputable weekly publication with a ment lids for Ctorningwear coffee Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., NASA briefly considered extend­ Germany and NASA astronaut Main St., is in charge of circulation of more than 1 million, quoted McCartney as saying pots. “ You can’t buy those any with a mass of Christian burial at ing the flight an extra day for Guion Bluford also took turns arrangements. that he and Lennon were “ always in competition” while they more.’ ' Price: 25 cents. 11 a.m. at St. Bartholomew additional research but engineers riding an instrumented chair Another man who had given Church. Burial will be in the St. were Beatles from 1960 to 197D, when they composed some of the nixed the idea Monday after mounted on a ■rail running the world’s most popular tunes. much advance thought was Ralph James Cmeetery. Calling hours deciding the shuttle did not have length of the 23-foot-long Spacelab Therata Hebart RuMall ' “ I^e was paranoiac about my songs. We had great screaming Gray, who had sent a color will be Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. sufficient reserves of electrical module that subjected them to transparency of the church to a and Tliursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Theresa Marie Hebert Russell, sessions about them,” McCartney, Britain’s richest music star, power. * varying degrees of acceleration. firm in New Jersey which made p.m. 6, of East Hartford, formerly of was quoted as saying in an interview with Hunter Davies. A mission extension would have Similar "sled” runs were car- color prints into water colors. M2 Manchester, died Monday at New According to the magazine, McCartney said: “I saw Memorial donations may be allowed extra fime for several ‘ ried out at the beginning of the ’There was also a live artist on the made to the Manchester Memorial BHtain General Hospital. She somewhere that he says he helped on ‘Eleanor Rigby.’ Yeah, nearly drowned in an accident materials science experiments ’ mission to study how the human premises; Joan ’Thompsonof Glas­ Hospital Redevelopment Fund. that ran into snags early in the . about half a line.” three years ago, but was revived vestibular,, or .balance, system tonbury whose quick sketches of f flight and were delayed, but West and had remained in a coma. responds to changing conditions in courtroom scenes used to appear M ia Surpranant She was born in Hartford on Aug. German shuttle flier Reinhard weightlessness. on television in the days when the Furrer vowed; “ We intend to get The German Aerospace Re­ Bella (Robidoux) Surprenant, 20, 1979, and had lived in Manches­ judicial system banned cameras. the‘ program finished as it was search Establishment paid NASA 87, of Enfleld, widow of Albert P. ter before moving to East Hartford Mrs. ’Thompson was working just scheduled." about $67 million to rent Chal­ Surprenant. died Monday at Hart­ a year ago. as quickly at the bazaar, making Franz Josef Strauss, minister lenger for the22nd shuttle mission, ford Hospital. She was the mother She is survived by her mother, charcoal portraits of fair-goers. president of the West German a flight devoted to basic research of J. Albert Suprenant of Linda (Hebert) Russell of East From the antiques table Pat state of Bavaria, congratulated the Manchester. Hartford; her stepfather, George in life science, materials process­ Uegl took home to Coventry a crew for their performance today ing and biology. She also is survived by a Russell, also of East Hartford: two large carage and other glass daughter, Dorothy Faridoni of sisters, Christine Russell and pieces. Dick Anton took a tole tray VI Irvine, Calif.; three brothers. Juliet Russell, both at home; her and a,mahogany serving tray. And Raymond Robidoux of Bristol, maternal grandparents, Roger one lady was seen leaving with a Harald photo* by Savlat* Armand Robidoux of East Hart­ and Marguerite (LeBlanc) Hebert Leaders’ views mixed tall wrought-iron object like a ford and Albert Robidoux of North of Manchester; and several aunts clothes-tree that she could hardly Joan Thompson of Glastonbury works on one of her From left. Rose Buono, Helene Crocini, Vallera serves Maureen Johnson and Dartmouth, Mass.; a sister, Lilian and uncles. get into her car. Continued from page 1 charcoal sketches. Stephanie Valada is going to hang and Anne Monteiro judge bears at the Irish of Jacksonville, Fla.; and The funeral will be Thursday at that 814.3 million of it to come from Stephen Lukas. four grandchildren and nine great­ 9:15 a.m.,. at Holmes Funeral local funds. At St. John the Baptist Polish hers in her room. St. James fair. At the Polish fair, Ida grandchildren. Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of The town is under federal orders ’The funeral will be Thursday at Christian burial at 10 a.m. at the distribution. to upgrade the plant, and town 8:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral Church of the Assumption. Burial State law requires political ad­ officials have urged voters to We found a beautiful Home, 1602 Main St., East Hart­ will be in St. James Cemetery. vertising to bear the name of the approve the bond issue while state ford, with a mass of Christian Calling hours are Wednesday from group or person who paid for the and federal grants are still availa­ burial at9a.m.inSt. Mary Church, 7 to 9 p.m. ad. but how the law might apply to ble to pay for much of the project’s way to retire. the flier on the sewer project is cost. The local share would Ik paid unclear. Cummings said the Elec­ by fees charged sewer users. A fairly recent immigrant wants to say thanks Smith and Cummings had differ­ tions Commission is studying the Covenant Village of Cromwell, Is ground of career experiences and question. ing opinions about another referen­ Democrats doing well an ecumenical Christian communi­ religious faiths and form a society I had a lovely driveway of a mechanics’ shop I'd like a total imbecile — as though get to work? And how would the Theunis Werkhoven, president dum question being decided in the tail end of a televised chase ty of men and women who share a that Is rich In activity and support. experience the heard about. When I got near the they hadn’t taught us how to turn little one get to her babysitter? of the Southwest Property Owners some parts of town today. Smith scenes. CoBllnaed from page l ones I do know are Democrats,” common life that Is as free from A competent professional staff other day — the building. I did what any normal on and off a car in Driver's Ed 101. This was not a day for calling in Association, told the Herald that said there would be a tight vote on stress and anxiety as one can find. cares for every need, and the But it was enough to frighten me. she said. kind which driver would do — I turned off the "Mommy's car sick.” said the sick. The boss was off on vacation, his group circulated the flier. He whether the town should retain and It Is a life o f high quality, for the quality o f life Is excellent. In my mind, the question was not needed in that part of the town. The woman said she voted in makes you glad car and prepared to get out. little one. "Are you doctor?" and I was supposed to have arrived said he had no intention of violating continue to operate its Buckland residents come from a wide back­ Albln Erickson whether the auto would be en­ Philip E. Freedman, a modera­ favor of the town maintaining the you live in a The trouble was, this car which The young man looked tho­ at my desk a bit earlier than any election law and had no idea firehouse on Tolland ’Turnpike. M y Side gulfed in flames — I was sure it tor for district 5, said the voter Buckland Firehouse and voted town like Man­ had refused to start not 10 minutes roughly confused. "I think my normal. ’’ any law applied to his group. Cummings said it would pass by a would be. The question was simply turnout was better than usual. against the proposed improve­ chester. It was Nancy Pappas before would now simply not stop starter motor is stuck. It's running "N o problem,” said the proprie­ Both the Republican and Demo­ wide margin. when it would happen. Freedman said - 336 people had ments to the sewage treatment really a “ Good running. like mad.” I finally stammered tor of the auto repair shop. "W e cratic Town Committees and can­ In 1886 the'! 'Evangelical _ Covenant Church'opened its first Meanwhile, the longest light in come to the polls as of 10 a.m., plant. Neighbors Live out. don't normally make deliveries didates for the Board of Directors caring commpnit m ^ity in Chicago. Today, nearly 100 years later, the town of Manchester was still despite heavy rain. Here” kind of a but, we can make exceptions.” favor a "yes” vote on the se'wer red. And still red. And yet again, I had turned it off with the key. I At the Keeney School on Keeney ’The United States announced a not-for-profit Covenant Village Retirement Communities ;day. The mechanic who was later to plant question. It calls for a $26 still red. was unfastening my daughter's The mechanic understood, at Street, voter turnout seemed very naval blockade of Cuba on Oct. 22, have spread throughout the United States and have grown to ' ' But at 8 a.m., fix the car first drove me out to our million appropriation for improve­ “ Come O b , lightL” I pleaded. seat belt. But the car was still last. He grabbed my keys, asked ' light this morning, with only three 1962, to prevent introduction of include 12 completely self contained retirement commu­ .it would have required a fortune babysitter’s home. He waited ments to the plant, with no more WE WERE OFF and running, " ’Mon light,” imitated my two- running. me to stay out of the way, and went voters seen leaving the school Soviet missiles. nities serving over three thousand retirees with Christian teller’s ball to predict a happy while I took the tot into the house. between 11; 20 and 11; 35 a.m. when I heard the starter motor year-old daughter. to take a look. fellowship and care. ending. kick on. And stay on. This was Then he dropped me off at my One woman, who asked not to be AS WE HURRIED to the other Retirement at lovely, modern Covenant Village of Crom­ office. identified; said she voted for the It had been a tough morning in hardly a case of "better late than WHEN ’THE LIGHT changed to side of the building, I tried to IN THE PROCESS of trying to well provides a beautiful life-style. Your apartment is mainte­ never.” green, we turned off our normal entire Democratic ticket. " I don’t the Pappas household, but we were attract the attention of a mechanic disconnect my overly-excited en­ I have had taxi drivers who were know many people in town, and the nance arid care-free. A strong sense of security is present at finally out of the house and into the route and headed down Broad — without sounding like a tho­ gine, the mechanic scorched his ELECT The front end sounded like it was Street. I really had no clear idea less accommodating! This was a all times. Continuing health care is available at all times. car. Seatbelts were secure. roughly panic-stricken female. “ fingers and nearly got run over. I bonus, and made me almost glad running the Indianapolis 500, whe­ where I was heading, Fully prepared dinners are served daily in a comfortable cen­ Brrrr. B im r. EHHHH. The key "Excuse me! ’’ I said to a pair of Teitjawfully badly for him. that my car had misbehaved. reas thei'est of the car was moving “ Going to stupermarket?’’ tral dining room. At Covenant Village of Cromwell you enjoy turned but the starter simply legs which were hanging from But ttiat was nothing compared So I ’d just like to say "thanks,” WE DELIVER along at a respectable 30 miles per asked the two-year-old. She real­ personal freedom to pursue any Intercast you desire but most would not catch. beneath the hood of a rather large with the guilt I felt after he'd from a fairly recent immigrant to If you haven’t received your hour. ized this was not the normal route important, you share your retirement with others who have pick-up truck. " I know I don’t have finally managed to turn the darned the town of Manchester. ’The Manchoetar Herald by 5 p.m. McNAMARA .. "Fine! ” I thought. "Great! Just By the time we got to the light at to her babysitter. an appointment, but...” A pair of thing off. He was writing up a work famed "Southern hospitality" we weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturday*, "Common Sense end Government" ’ your interests, faith and heritage in a beautiful environment what I need when I ’m in a hurry.” Broad and Center streets, there No, I explained, the car was sick shoulders and the back of a head order when a dreadful thought experienced in our eight years pleas* call your carrier. If you're of meaningful Christian fellowship. To obtain additional in­ . Fortunately, I was parked facing were smoke signals of distress and I needed to find a car doctor for unabi* to raach your carrier, call emerged from the ihnards of the occurred to me. down in Dixie was nothing com­ VOTE ROW “C” ROGER M. formation about Covenant Village of Cromwell please call down a fairly steep hill, so I let the coming from under the hood. It it. Trouble was, we really had no truck. I was delighted to be safe, of ■/: subacribar sarvic*, 647-9046, by 6 Paid for by th* oommltt** lo *l*ct P *l*r McNamara, Charto* SundUad*. Traaaurar. .car roll until I could pop it into pared with the consideration we’ve p.m. weekday* or 10 a.m. Saturday* collect or fill out apd mail the coupon below. was wispy, light brown smoke — regular “ car doctor.” “ Excuse me! My car is still course. But now my mind was on gear. not the black, acrid stuff you see at I pulled the smoking car into the known since arriving in this tor fluaranteed delivery. running. Here are the keys.” I felt other things. How was I going to Yankee land. NEGRO Dick Clark has new target RE-ELECT A continuing care FOR retirement community owned and operated by The Evangelical KEN TEDFORD TOWN TREASOKR Covenant Church. ‘Nitetime’ is challenging ‘Saturday Night Live’ LEVER 8A 3 v Vernon Scott Young adults, enured to the one solid group of people out he’s quite young. Anda 16;year-old shows and new performers. It’s is a melange of pop music with V ::Unlted Press Internotlonol sophomoric antics of sketch there,” Clark said. “ Youthful Covenant VUage of Cromwell MH116 in the 50s was a child. Today he is been a habit pattern for 11 years. such guest stars as Cyndi Lauper, BOARD OF DIRECTORS 52 Misslonory Road. Cromwell. CT 06416 comedy — much of which dates viewers are segregated and frag­ much older for his age. Now they It’s been the cutting edge of TV Appolonia, Adam Ant and such 203-635-2690 ^ : HOLLYWOOD - Dick Clark, back to tum-of-tbe century college mented. Each sub-group has dif­ all are thinking young hut their humor. But if people don’t like the groups as Ready for the World, Please send Inftform^tio ition to: TEAM .long the Pied Piper of youthful skits, vaudeville, radio and TV ferent tastes.” He Works For Manchester Support th* Entir* tastes differ. show — and a lot don’t — what do m ix ^ with a new breed of stand-up I jhusic, has trained his guns on variety shows — are looking for Clark has divided the late night “ TV comedy tastes are as they turn to? Domocratic Tram Name 'tSaturday Night Live” with a new comedians and a resident com­ I more sophistication, according to audience into the young young, the diversified as musical tastes. Our " I f our show works it will be an Support The Entire Irariety late show, “ Nitetime.” Clark. pany of improvisational comic Street mid-young and the old-young. He is show is geared for the young young unpredictable bit,'going against a ' e Nov. 5th 2 'The syndicated hour-long actors. . He says late night viewers from convinced sufficient numbers of and the mid- young. Demographic firpoly'bntrenched show. We have 1 'tteekly series, which brpadcasts in Democratic Team C ity ' State teenagers to people in their 40s insomniacs will tune in “ Nitetime” research is important, tat this is a 13 weekV maybe 26, to prove The quartet of actors — Andy Nanro far Traaaurar ^ national markets, combines have no alternatives except "Sat­ to make it a viable option. seat- of-the-pants business. ’Nite­ ourselves. Goldberg, Doris Hess, Lynne Ste­ :music and comedy to attract what urday Night Live,” movies and ’TV VOTE NOVEMBER 5, 1985 CenuMNe* • AnVieny ang I!E ______Telephone “ Young people are thinking time’ got on the air to fill a void. "Our format is different from wart and Paul Willson — impro­ ^Clark hopes is a broader dennogra- Paid for by ihr Commitler lo Rc-rlect Ken Tedford. Deleras Ptafeanlsnle reruns and strung-together music older and older people are thinking “ We’re in & tough, almost ‘Saturday Night Live’ with iu vise reactions and story lines from -Biiic audience than “ Saturday ______- Joseph Uccello. Jr„ Treasurer. Co-Traasnrais videos. younger these days,” he said. “ In impossible spot. ‘Saturday Night suggestions called out from the : nij^ iLive.’’ guest hosts and sketch comedy.” A MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF HOMES FOR THE AOMO, WASH. DC " ’The youth aij^ence isn’< ii;‘< the 50s a man of 45 was old. Now « Live’ is coming back with new "Nitetime.” wU^ Clark as host. studio audience. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1985 — 13 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuc«day. Nov. 5. 1985 BEUZE BEUZE Manch08ter Yesterdays J Advice Only the boldest drive school bus

By Douglas A. Johnson Sr. High spirits of youth stain Spoclol to the Herald

When I drove tbe school bus runs in the 1940s, the driver was God and clean record of the man boss to the kids. No way today!! BEUZE B E U ZE 6 Ask any driver, s or 4 pupils out of a discovered that the birdseed had 40-passenger load are inidble. DEAR begun to sprout! But; they can also be cpmlcal. ABBY: Here's Needless to say, I had to do Back in the 60s, I had one the problem: numerous 'Tumpectomies" on my Yeare ago, seventh-grader, let’s call him bag of birdseed until I had my Messy Marvin. He’d wait until I when our eon reconstructive surgery. waaalreehman Dear Abby passed his house going down If you use my letter, please omit Buckland Road to pick up my first In college, he my name as I am well-known in and a bundi of Abigail Van Buren 14 bunch for Robertson. This allowed this small town. ■ trsAWMuw*:/. him 10 minutes to eat breakfast, hide hia age ANOTHER BIRDSEED LADY went to Fort dress and cross Tolland Turnpike. >s1 Usually, he’d have one shoe untied Lauderdale DEAR LADY: Thanks for writ­ over Eaater va­ BiBjgy. '50 BEUZE and be dropping his homework ing. For those who need it — to BEUZE belter skelter. More than one Irate cation. Well, he avoid a bumber crop of embarrass­ got drunk and urinated on a parked some states, if the offender was motorist used to cuss him for ment, change the birdseed after halting traffic. As wacky as he car. A policeman witnessed this, under 21 years of age and subse­ each plunge. (That stuff is for the and our son was charged with quently proved himself to be of was, we all bragged about Mprvin! JOHNSON OUTSIDE HIS BUS birds, you know.) Another great student, was DOUG JOHNSON indecent exposure, which is a good character, the record can be . . . easy rider . . . not a job, an adventure felony. expunged (destroyed). Your son "Speed Hover.” I used to haul him DEAR ABBY: Please, just one from Manchester High to Tolland Our son is now in his 30s, married should consult a lawyer. It might more time! Will you please tell us Turnpike and Union Street each years. He’d get on at Cuble’s Road Wildy is leaning out the back road. Later I was their most with children, active in Scouting cost a few hundred dollars, but the where to write for copies of "The evening. I dropped him off atUnion by Bolton Lake and Vernon Road. window and shooting pellets from popular driver: because I could and owns his own business. He Is peace of mind for him and his Uving Will"? aiid Tolland, he'd rush into his I’d inform him his trombone had to his compressed air rifle — at the have cared less about their lung.s. I interested in moving to Florida but family would be well worth it. If we should become terminally bam, get his small Honda trail bike go under my seat. cars following us!!! ARGGGHH!! wanted to watch the road and not is terrified of this incident hanging ill and incapacitated, we do not and chase my bus down Tolland So he’d place it in the stairwell Our principal finally lost his cool. babysit. Throwing snow balls and over his head. DEAR ABBY: I had to write want artificial life' support. Many Turnpike, and back to Union and for all 40 of us to trip over!! One We didn’t see Wildy for a month. cussing at the driver are Indecent exposure sounds as if after reading the letter from of us feel the same way. North Main. Hoover had no li­ night at 4 p.m. he decided to lay I used to have a smokers’ bus incidental. he was exposing hinMelf to people, "Massachusetss Birdseed Lady" We th'ink you... Postage-stamp sized but, Abby, he was Just a college kid who had had a mastectomy and cense, no registration, and no down in front of my bus. I couldn’t from Glastonbury Hills to East SENIOR CITIZENS IN ROLLA, All and all I still enjoy driving the who drank too much and chose a used birdseed in her bra to make sense. He must have had the back up in Cuble’s Road or squash Catholic in town. Did you ever try MO. Herald photo by PMoj little rascals. handy place to relieve himself. I ’m her look "even.” Manchester High record for deten­ Wildy. He held us hostage for 10 to drive a bus on a busy Route 2 and nation has own stamp tion and chewing out. He’s proba­ minutes. The next night I asked Interstate Route 86 and try to look sure the police have arrested many Two years ago I had a mastec­ DEAR SENIOR CITIZENS: You Jeff Richards, as the son, has just mother, tries to help during a scene in bly married with kids riding Bob Peterson, a Bolton state police back 12 seats and see who’s Douglas A. Johnson Sr. lives al kids in Florida over Easter break. tomy, and the cup size of my bra can obtain the Living Will by "Six Characters in Search of an Author." thrown his father, played by John Drury, " It ’s a Small mopeds by now!!! officer, to follow us. Wildy had a smoking? ? Can’t be done. I went to 66 Seaman Circle. He is a frequent' My question: Is there a way to was a “ D.” I love to swim, but a writing to: Society for the Right to to the ground, as Debbie Craig, as the World" on One eighth-grader has to be the halo over his head. What else? East Catholic’s principal who was contributor to Manchester Yester­ erase this from his record? He and prosthesis to equal a D cup is very Die, 2S0 W. 57th St., New York. 'Christmas greatest, school bus riders. We’ll Wildy finally was suspended. a good guy and also a priest. days. Do you have a Manchester bis family went to Disney World, heavy and pulled my bathing suit N.Y. 10107. Please include a long, stamps from call him “ Wild Man.” Wildy rode A first-grader came up to me one He said. "I can’t control them memory you’d like to sh.ire? Write and he was afraid to drive for fear away from my chest, so I came up stamped, self-addressed envelope. Collectors' Belize (pr. Be- my bus back and forth from a morning on Route 44 at Bolton either, let the bums smoke." I did, to Adele Angle, P.O. Box 591, of an infraction of the law because with the idea of using birdseed in a The Society for the Right to Die is of this happening years ago. leeze), courtesy nearby elementary school for Notch, and exclaimed “ Doug! ’’ or. t oniitH keep my eyes on the Manchester, 06040. cloth pouch that could be pinned a non-profit organization. It does Art becomes larger than life of Inter- Corner You have my permission to run into the cup of my bathing suit. not charge for Living Wills, but in Governmental this in your column to warn other This worked great at first. Then I order to cover the cost of my Philatelic Corp. Russ MacKendrlck young people that what they do can began to notice that the pouch of In "Six Char- with the audience. documents, I sent a check for flO of New York follow them all through life. birdseed was getting "tight," a c t e r s in Were they real or were they Effects of requesting five documents. City. They were HEARTBROKEN causing be to look like a one-sid^ Search Of An .actors? Am I the audience or am 1 About Town In my view, it’s the best issued on the Dolly Parton. Upon opening the Author,” Man­ a participant? The confusion wag investment in peace of mind I ’ve first of this terrorism, DEAR HEARTBROKEN: In bag, much to my surprise, I chester Com­ short-liv^, however. Before thq ever made. month — nine stamps plus a $4 In June there will be four stamps munity College six characters made their appear­ the armistice was signed on Nov. 11, 1918. Center Stage souvenir sheet. and two sheets in honor of the 85th Guard gives free tuition Theater Wing’s ance. the audience was comforta­ discussed Other events at the post home include: The designer Was Walt Disney birthday of Britain's Queen current presen­ Robert T. Donnelly ble with the concept. The Connecticut National Guard will present a Meeting at 8 p.m. Nov. 12. Productions. The occasion, be­ Mother. (No, she does not make tation, Luigi Pi­ The success of the concept was program on tuition to high schools seniors and their Roast beef dinner and dance at 7 p.m. Nov. 16 with Exercise helps at any age sides Christmas, is the 30th anni­ her own hats.) Eitan Ben Yossif, director of randello poses diluted by the inability of some of parents at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Manchester Walt Obzutt's Combo playing. versary of Disneyland. July had a whopper: 10 oversize Israel programs at Hartford Jew­ the question "Is the acting-company to decide who Armory, 330 Main St. John Taylor of Manchester Bingo Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Belize, on the tip end of Mexico, ish Community Center, will dis­ theater more they were and what were they tq stamps, all different, on one Community College and Col. David Gay, a guards­ improved. When I asked the doctor has been a full-fledged country and cuss the effects of terrorism on Fish nights on Fridays from 6 to 9 p.m. Kathy D EAR DR. real than life?” say as that person. Were these sheetlet to celebrate the Omnibus man, will explain how studentsmay obtain'free tuition what caused this yeast infection, Israelis at the B’nai B’rith, Char­ Michaud and Frank Dorsey will entertain at 8 p.m in GOTT: I’ll be 62 I’m not sure the question gets as the father, mother, stepdaugh­ MCC students of Plese (in an a member of the United Nations sets for the Commonwealth. Still to state universities through the G.I. Bill, the student he was very "iffy .” What is it? How ter Oak Lodge, community break­ the downstairs Fireplace and Awards Kunm. in August. 1 answered, (or indeed if it is ter and son. perform the roles with uncredited cameo appearance)' kince 1981. It is about the size of coming — in August..half a dozeni loan program and employment opportunities. can it be prevented? I am an artist, Massachusetts and has a popula­ fast Sunday at 9 a.m. at Temple swim five days answerable) but the energetic and honest intensity. They all lack rehearsing an MCC production or stamps for the British Post Office but I’m always careful to wash up Beth Sholom. 0- a week, one- enthusiastic cast assembled by certain shadings and nuances of were they MCC students perform­ tion of 154,000. The official lan­ — and this brings us to the Disney Society serves tea after. Could this have anything to guage is English, but on a visit Yossif will give an update on a n d - a - h a I f Dr. Gott Director Charles Alan Plese takes character that would have made ing as an improvisational com^ Doll Christmas releases. They are French fiim is free do with it? there, you might hear many lithographed in multicolor to re­ conditons in Israel and discuss the The Girls’ Friendly Society Sponsors of St. Mary’s miles. I don’t a heck of a running stab at it. them more interesting, but they pany of actors in a play by different tongues, including that of White Paper on Terrorism re­ "D iva," a French film starring Wilhelmenia Episcopal Church will serve tea from 11:30 a.m. to 2 swim fast, just Peter Gott. M.D. The play involves a company of are never boring. To that degree Pirandello? present nine children’s dolls, from DEAR READER: Yeasts that the Carib Indians, who call a cently made public by the Israel W'Pgins Fernandez and Frederic Andrei, will be p.m. Thursday at Ladies Guild Fair. Tickets to the at a steady actors in rehearsal who are the director has been successful. After the appearance of six Canada to Saudia Arabia and r \ grow under fingernails or toenails butterfly a uribagabaga. Foreign Office. The report states shown free at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Educational tea, which includes sandwiches, desserts and pace. I would suddenly invaded by six charac­ They all seem to understand who characters, the improvisational Japan. Showing also are depictions can be a treatment problem which ; The name Belize comes from the of U.S. Indians, Incas, African that since Yasser Arafat took Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road. The melo­ beverages, are $2.50. like to know if, ters. The characters have lives of they are and what they are doing. company had a more delineated is frustrating to'doctorand patient. Mayan "road to the east,” or drummers. Far East, Belize (natu­ control of the Palestine Liberation drama is part of the group's monthly film series. For at my age, can a their own which they want per­ Tatro and Courtney l^igh Neidel role and the performances im­ In most cases, the reason for the “ muddy water,” depending on the rally) , and the Balkans. Organization in 1969, it has carried more information, call 646-0711. person over­ formed by the acting company. as the little boy and girl are well proved. Everyone involved de­ infection is unclear and no one has translator. The original It’s-a-Small-World out 8,000 terrorist attacks in whlqh do? I hope not, because 1 could like a cleft palate. My throat is They are themselves performers behaved. They might have been serves “ B” for effort. Divorce mediation session set yet developed a method of preven­ It was Britain’s last colony on the was created for the 1964-5 New 650 Israelis, mostly civilians, have swim longer! partially paralyzed. My hearing is in their own dramas as well as given more to do. They certainly The improvisational ending of British daughters meet tion. I doubt that your occupation is American mainland, and due to the York World’s Fair, and is now at been killed. Yossif will speak on St. Bridget’s Separated and Divorced Group will bad and I have a discoloration and models to be interpreted by the seem capable of more. the play was a return to the similar a factor. If Lotromin is working, glowering of some Guatemalians, Disneyland in California. the reaction and effect of the Britannia Chapter of Daughters of British Empire meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in St, Bridget Church DEAR READER: Bravo for rash all inside my mouth and on acting company. The characters of the acting uncertainty of the opening. The We have to backtrack here to attack on the world. will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. basement. Kathryn A. Scholle will speak on divorce -your continuing and regular exer­ my lips. stick with it. but don’t be surprised Pirandello offers a fascinating company are primarily improvisa- who think they own the place, some cast left and there was no curtain 1,600 British troops are still stati- pick up a satellite stamp-issuing Bom in Hiafa, Israel, Yossif is a John Scripture. 34 Colby Drive. mediation. cise. Anybody can overdo strenu­ I ’m t^ in g allergy shots again. if the infection refuses to clear up work. He creates six wonderful tional. This is not immediately call. A member of the audience entity — The Cayes of Belize (Keys graduate in social services at Tel The group also will have a Thanksgiving potiuck ous exercise, but if you keep a What e ^ can you think of that completely. characters and exposes their in­ apparent, and some audience 'oned there. inquired "Can I go now?" No one We are getting a long way from of Beleeze). They are off-shore Hai University in Northern Galli- Friday at 7 p.m. in the church ba.semenl. For more steady pace and don’t push your­ might help? This has been going on terrelated lives. They have depth members who arrived before or at CPR course next week answered, so he left. Pirandello stamps but you gotta have back­ islands that put out four bird lee. He sqrved nine years in the information, call 646-6880. self, I think you will experience for 15 years and I ’m now 62. DEAR DR. GOTT: What is the and delineation enough to allow the curtain time were somewhat con­ would have loved it. ground. One last word: the main stamps at the time of the “ mother Israeli Army with his last cwm- Connecticut Valley East Branch of the American only health benefits from your best home treatment for sunburn actors to test their qualifications. fused. This was particularly so Belizean exports are sugar, citrus, country’s” Audubon set. mand a captain of a tank force Red Cross will hold a cardiopulmonary'resuscitation acUvitty, If you feel you can swim DEAR READER: Your case and windbum? Is there anything John Drury. Deborah Craig, since some of the improvisational Delta Chapter Inspected that will stop the pain? Robert T. Donnelly is theater bananas, fish and rain forest The lyric potential in our hands group. He lives in Katzin in the course from7to 10p.m.Nov. 12,13and Mat Red Cross longer distances, by all means do puzzles me. too. Maybe the chair­ Andrea Codieux and Jeff Richards actors made continual eye contact critic of the Manchester Herald. lumber like cedar, rosewood and is enormous. Not for that heavy Golan, where he was a director of a headquarters, 20 Hartford Road. The cost is $15 a Royal Arch Mason's Delta Chapter will meet so. But work up gradually and man of the Otolaryngology Depart­ community center. His wife, DEAR READER: Any of the mahogany. metal stuff, but rather for the person. For registration or more information, call Wednesay at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple for the make sure you have qualified ment at a major medical center Zared, is with him in the United supervision until you become commercially'hvqMable sunburn ' The first stamps were overprints sweet and low weused to like. Try a 643-5111. annual inspection and for conferring the mark master could shed some light on your No fishing aiiowed States. The couple’s 9-months-old accustomed to the higher level of preparations shoul^qffice for the on a set of British Honduras in 1973. mix of breeze, trees, please and degree. Refreshments will be served. peculiar symptoms. son, Raya, was bom in the United exertion. average sunburn (or wntjburn). at this resort hotei Now Scott's catalogue gives more tease — then hit it with “ That night State.s. Sunpoisoning is a more sqyere Cinema Jhan 500 numbers just through on the Cayes of Belize.” Post 102 wiii iead parade DEAR DR. GO’TT: Please say ST. PETERSBURG BEACH. The breakfast will be prepared form and requires medical e v ^ a - 1984. American Legion, Dilworth-Coroell-Quey Post 102, Scandia sees Swedish show DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 have a something about yeast infection! Fla. (AP) — Look, but don't touch. by Ed Chase with the help of Dr. tion. I’ve found some folk remedies Hartford 9:15 — Marie: A True Story (PG-13) 7, This year has been a busy one for Tonight at Mott’s Community will lead the parade Monday forming at 10 a.m. at 20 disease that has puzzled two ear, About a year ago I got an infection The fish recently established in the Clnamo City — Plenty 7,9:40. — The 9:15. Harold Meyer, Dr. Martin Rubin, Scaridui Lodge 23 Vasa Order ofj^merica will meet nose and throat specialists and two to be useful, particularly coc^ their philately — ail produced by Hall 587 E. Middle Turnpike, 7 to 9 American Legion Drive and proceeding to Manches­ under my thumbnail. ’Then I man-made^xWaterway system Gods Must Be Crazy 7:20, 9:40. — La Wllllmantic Harold Brody Ben Cohen. Harry Thursdal^t 7:30 p.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church to allergists. I have had septum butter and the gel from the leaves Chevre 7:30, 9:30. — After Hours (H) Jlllson Square Cinema— To Live and the Format International Security p.m.; regular meeting of the ter Memorial Hospital. There, a cermony honoring see a Swedish travelogue from the Grand Lodge. noticed funny white streaks going grouijtr a new^sort hotel here are 7:40, 9:50. Kovensky and Henry Snider. No surgery, with sinus windows, tubes of the aloe plant. Cold compresses Ole In L A. (R) 7,9:10. — Jagged Edge Printers of London. The first set Central Connecticut Coin Club. World War I veterans will be held at 11 a.m., the time down almost all the other nails, not destined for lishermen's hooks. East Hartford (R) 7:10, 9:15. — Death Wish III (R) reservations are needed. Free will Refreshments will be served. in my ears and inner-ear surgery will often relieve pain, and tropical came in March with five stamps Visitors welcome. Bourse and and they were very sensitive. I'm More than six dozen Florida- Eastwood Pub B Clnomo — M arie: A 7:10, 9:05. — The Gods Must Be Crazy offerings will be accepted to pay on one side. My soft palate has anesthetics like benzocaine (Latm ^ True Story (PG-13) 7:15. (PG) 7:05, 9:10. — Back to the Future and a souvenir sheet for Girl auction as usual. now on my second bottle of bred fish, plus/five Japanese koi. for expenses. The community is atrophied completely, so it is now caine) can give temporary respite.' Peer Richard's Pub B Cinema — (PG) 7, 9:15. — Commando (R) 7:05, Guides and International youth. In Lotromin and they are verv much --svere broughUfrom nearby Busch Invasion, U.S.A. (R) 7:30, 9:M. 9:05. invited to the breakfast and the G5rdens-aifd placed in the canals Showcase Cinema 1-9 — Back to the Windsor May came six bird stamps and a Russ MacKendrlck writes about Future (PG) 2, 7:10, 9:40. — Agnes of Plazo — Sweet Dreams (PG-13) 7:15. souvenir sheet for the 200th anni­ discussion which will follow. Service Notes for both ecological and aesthetic God (PG-13) 1:30, 7:15, 9:30. — Com­ collectibles for the Manchester purposes, according to Rick Fleck mando (R) 1:30, 7:40,10. — To Live and versary of the founding of Herald. He is a longtime Manches­ of the TradeWinds resort. He says Ole In L A. (R) 2, 7:30, 9:50. - Jagged Audubon. ter resident. Base coat can help nails Edge (R) 1:40,7:20,9:45. — Death Wish Queen Elizabeth all the fish will reproduce well in I of England Infantryman honored daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn F. Martin of 113 III (R) 1:45, 7:40, 10. — American died in 1603. captivity and in three to four years Fivers (PG-13) 1:45, 7:15, 9:40. — Bretton Raod, has arrived for duty with the 86th Births Gregory C. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stratton J. DEAR letters, noting questions to answer there should be a substantial fish Creepers (R) 1:50, 7:50, 10. — Remo Tactical Fighter Wing, West Germany. An adminis­ as well as things that come to mind Williams: The Adventure Begins (PG- VNAHC marks year Kane of 255 Mountain Road, received an expert trative assistant, she previously was assigned to POLLY: I love population. 13) 1:50, 7:15, 9:40. the look of un­ I want to tell or ask the writer. This “ The objective of the program is Manchester Parker, Kristen Lynn, daughter infantryman badge re­ Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. She is a 1970 graduate really does help when you have UA Theaters E a s t - Cocoon (PG-13) cently. He is stationed at of East Catholic High School. polished finger­ to establish a native fish popula­ 7, 9:35. — Marie: A True Story (PG-13) HAIL FOR RENT of Stuart and Catherine (Roy) nails, but nnine several letters to answer. I also tion in our waterways," he ex­ 7:10, 9:40. — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 7:20, For parties, showers, receptions, No. 67 in Manchester Parker of Westfield. Mass., was Camp Casey, Tongdu- are so weak Pointers write "answered on the envelope plained. “ We received about 50 9:25. meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ boro Oct. 17 at Wesson’s Women’s chon. Republic6f Korea. when I ’ve mailed my reply. — Mansfield cilities. Large enclosed parking they break if I golden river shiners, which are Trans-Lux Celleoe Twin — The Gods Visiting Nurse and Home Care of taken in the country as well as Center in Springfield, Mass. The He graduated from East Maher completes training don't keep a Polly Fisher MRS. R.B. lot. Inquire: baby’s materal grandparents are small fish utilized to establish a Must Be Croiv (PG) 7 ,9 — Witness (R) Manchester, Inc. (VNAHC) cele­ around the world. Legislation Catholic High School in couple of coats food chain, some 25 blue gills, 7 with Mrs. Soffel (PG-13) 9:10. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roy of U.S. Navy Seaman Recruit James F. Mahec, son of Vernon Lithuanian Hall 1980 and from the United DEAR MRS. R.B.: Your method 24 GOLWAY STREET brated its 67th year of service to recently passed and under consid­ Manchester. Her'materoal great- Donald E. Maher of 146 Geraldine Drive, Coventry, of polish on which are popular Florida game C In e lB l — St. Eltrto'sFlre(R) 7:10, States Military them. Is there certainly makes answering those fish, and the koi, which are showy 9:15. — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 7, 9:30. MANCHESTER the community at its annual eration was explained. Schofield grandparents are Mr. and Mrs has completed training at Recruit Training Com­ Call DekM* a P.M Academy at West Point, any way I can letters more of the delight it should orange fish that will be easy to see West Hortferd .meeting Oct. 22 at Willie’s Steak was the project director for the Albert Roy and Leontine Rauleau, mand, Great Lakes, III. He is a 1985 graduate of Elm 1 a 2 — Invasion U.S.A. (R) 7, 18______N.Y. in 1984 with a strengthen my be than the chore some folks think in the waterway system.” House. The event included election grant. all of Berlin, N.H. Her maternal Howell Cheney Regional Technical School and joined nails without using nail polish ? — Even if you only use colorless it is! Your helpful Pointer earns of officers, the presentation of the Ermano Garavental of Man­ great-great-grandmother is Julia bachelor of science de­ the U.S. Navy in March. MRS. B.L. polish on your nails, be sure to you the Pointer of the Week award, annual Community Service Award chester, present chairnian of the Roy of Berlin, N.H. Her paternal gree. His older brother, leave them totally without polish a copy of my book “ Polly Pointers; Approximately 800,000 people I and a program on the alzheimer’s Alzheimer’s Support Group, told grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Kane, is a lieut­ DEAR MRS. B.L.: Of course a for a day or so every few weeks. 1061 Helpful Hints for Making died when an earthquake hit ; support group. the audience tb^ history of the Stuart Parker of Vernon and her enant in the U.S. Army. This will let the nails breathe Everything Last Longer.” Bohadik finishes basic food diet la essential to strong nails Tangshan, China, on July 28,1928. ; Lois Lewis, executive director of group and its plans. paternal great-grandparents are (and glossy hair and glowing skin, naturally, which is necessary to Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Riccardoof Paul C. Phillips ; the agency, presented the agency’s He shared with the/ audience U.S. Army National Guard Private Richard P. too!), so you might look over your maintain strong, beautiful nails. — East Hartford. The baby has a Burke Bohadik J r , son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bohadik eating habits to see if you’re POLLY. Guest Conductor ■service award to William R. what the Alzheimer^ Support brother; Stuart Raymond. < Johnson, president of the Savings Group has meant to him and other promoted of 23 Nye St., has completed basic training at Fort neglecting some essential nut- Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1985 graduate of East rienta. However, the best thing I DEAR POLLY: I receive quite a < Bank of Manchester. members who hhve a loved one Flfber, Megan Eiise, daughter Patrick F. Burke, a Catholic High School. know of for strengthening un­ Johnson isbhairman of the board affected with Alzheimer’s or a of Gregory and Marcia (Harring­ few letters from family and friends former Manchester resi­ Gregory C.Kane adorned nails is to give them a who do not iive near me. My November 9, 1985 '! of trustees of Manchester Memor- related disease. He thanked the ton) Fisher of.543 Vernon St., was dent, recently was pro­ colorless base coat. This will not letter-writing has become much^ Grand iai Hospital. He is a board member VNAs board oL directors for the boro Sept. 3at Manchester Memor­ moted to lance corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps at 29 ial Hospital. The rnateroal grand­ only strengthen the nails, but give easier since I started making notes'* 8:00 P.M. ; of River East Home Care and of continued -support and the gui­ Palm, Calif. The infantryman is the son of Alice M. them a slight, but attractive, shine. on the envelope as I read their Opening ; Crossroads, a drug and alcohol dance offered, especially by parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell College Notes T. Harrington of 24 Prospect St. Burke of East Hartford and the late William F. Burke. ; prevention and education agency. Louise Leitao, RN, MA, assistant The paternal grandparents are The i He has also worked as a volunteer director for clinical services. Rev. and Mrs. Edwar(lG. Fisher of Seymour studies at Quinniplac Lowe Program Center .'driver for the Meals-On-Wheels The board celebrated elections Roxbury, Vt. The baby has a Lombardo named chief Thoushts ;< program. of officers; President, Mrs. David brother, Matthew Gregory, 4. JiMm E. Seymour of 125 Alice Drive. Coventry, is a Manchester Community College Richard Lximbardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. freshman at Quinniplac Collegd'in H'dmden. Sinnamon Shop The agency received a grant Rubin (Lillian); vice president Lombardo of 114Kennedy Raod, has been promoted to 21 Oak Street, Manchester ' from the North Central Area Mrs. Robeyt Nelson (Carolyn); Blackwell, Jonathon William, chief machinist’s mate in the U.S. Navy at Fleet “ FargiTeaeM” lack of faith — the kind of faith that Program Includes: . Agency on Aging to begin an treasurer Mrs. Russell Wilson son of Geoffrey and Judy (Eaton) Training Center, Norfolk, Va. Forgiveness means being part of j Blackwell fo 102 Ridge St., was says our neighbor has had wounds Wednesday Thursday Friday ; Alzheimer's Support Group for (Eileen); assistant treasurer Ro­ St. Anselm’s enrolls Marshall the confession. Both parties must and marks just like ours. Overture from The Abduction from the Harem. W. A. ; east of the river. With the expira- bert Mirante; recording secretary boro Sept. 9at Manchester Memor­ deal with their wounds and with Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 ial Hospital. The maternal grand­ Cullen graduates David C. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mozart; Cantique de Jean Racine, Op. 11, Gabriel Faure; : tlon of the year’s grant monies, the Richard Hein; and corresponding Marshall of 13 Thayer Road, is studying computer tbeir pride. One comment that I Nothing in this means we have to parents are Mr. and Mrs. George U.S. Airman Jamea P. Callen, son of Donald E. be a patey. or fail in common Variations on a Rococo Theme, (Rohie Brown Dan, ■' VNA’s board of directors voted to secretary, Mrs. Alita Gay. science and business in the freshman class of St. have taken to heart and found to be Eaton of Winthrop Harbor, III. The Cullen of 45 Ralph Road and Marilyn Wiliams of 57 sense. But when we forgive, we are FREE Coffee With Any Meal '' continue tbe program under the Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Anselm College in Manchester, N.H. true time after time is that 'C ellist), Peter Tschaikowsky; Symphony No. 8 in G paternal grandparents are Mr. and Otis St., graduated from U.S. Air Force aircraft spared the double work of keeping ' auspices of the agency. Manchester, Inc. is a non-profit forgiveness that is conditional, Major, Op. 88, Antonin Dvorak. Mrs. Eugene Blackwell of 11 maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, a civil war going. Our work : Alice Schofield, RN, MSN, pres- provider of health care to Man­ isn’t really forgiyoiess at all. It Breakfast — Lunch Baldwin Road. The baby has a Texas. He is serving with the 18th Equipment becomes moving on. It is much ", ented clinical information about may give us a breather, and set up chester and Bolton residents of all brother, James, 16 months, and a Maintenance Squadron in Japan. He is a 1983 PerkowskI In ’Chorua Line’ easier to do this as a participant in the conditions for forgiveness to Mon.-Fri. 6-3 Sat. 6-12 Tickets: 1 Alzheimer’s and related diseases ages. Services provided include sister, Sarah, 5. graduate of Manchester High School. take place. When aonnebody you or grace. ; as well as explaining the effect on nursing, home health aide, medicl Usa PerkowskI of Manchester will be in the cast of $7.50 General — $5.00 Students/Senior Citizens "A (^orus Line,” to be presented by the Theater Arts I have wronged forgives us, it is Phone 64^8658 families when one member is social work as well as child health at Bay Path Junior (Allege Nov. 15,16,21,22, and 23 at easy to see the grace in it. When we Rev. Diana Heath BRAVO Subeription: $22.50 General / $15.00 Discount ; afflicted with these illnesses. She clinic’s and other community The Knights of Columbus was Jones sent to Europe feel unable to forgive, it is harder Unitarian Universalist 8 p.ift. and Nov. 16 at S'p.m. in the Mills Theater, Carr For information call MCC Rpx Office. 647-6043 ; described research being under- programs. chartered in Connecticut in 1882. to see our part in it. It relates to Society: East, Manchester u. S. Air Force Master Sgt. Maureen E. Jouet, Hall, on the campus in Longmeadow. Mass. s /

14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue»day. Nov. 5. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 5, 1985 - 1» Hum phrey Herald Angle Grid Cards win Herzog top pilot ... page 16 ... page 17 ... page 17 surprises SPORTS scientists Rout Jonathan Law, 7-0 SAN FRANaSCO (U PI) - The wrong-way voyage of Humphrey UofH, the whale ended as inexplicably as it began, delighting his fana along the foggy San Francisco Bay and confounding scientists trying to MHS girls romp UConn understand what drove the hump­ back inland and then back to sea. By Bob Popotfl said, of his girls who used red contender could prevent Barrera’s A woman on shore wept when the Herald Sports Writer lipstick to decorate their faces for next^goal. With 13:30 left in the 40-foot, 45-ton whale flapped his the match. " It ’s important for half, and Erardi running replace­ to meet flukes on the water as he ap­ The Indians had their warpaint them to realize that they’re not all ments on and off the field, Barrera proached the Golden Gate Bridge on Monda'y for the girls Class L going to bh this easy." took a wind-aided comer kick from Monday and returned to the state tournament playdown Manchester held back as much, the right side that curved into the STORRS (AP) - The Univer­ Pacific Ocean after a nearly against Jonathan Law High of as possible and still held vw-1 shot top left comer of the net. She now sity of Connecticut has filled the monthlong sojourn through North­ Milford at Memorial Field. After advantage. has 18 goals. field for the 1986 and 1987 HARTFORD SYMPHONY WELCOMES MANQIONE ern California. just 13 minutes o f-s ^ e r, the war "There was a lack of pressure on Sheldon counted her second to Connecticut Mutual Classic bas­ " I said, 'Golease raise the fog was over. ^ their part,” Erardi said, of the make it 5-0 by intermission, and ketball tournaments and the . 'laid-back, brassy, Jazz style’ a little bit sowecanseehim.'and it then completed her trick at 15:46 of University of Hartford will be That’s when sophomore scoring opposiUon. "It was not the type of did,” she said. "The fog lifted and the second half, off a feed from the Connecticut opponent in sensation Amy Barrera punched in game you expect in the he was beautiful." Atwell. Prescott, the Indians' first round action in both the her first goal of the afternoon to tournament." Mary Roberts, 62, of San Rafael, iH starting goalie, scored for the 1986 and 1987 events. make it 3-0 Manchester. Senior right wing Nancy Sheldon M a n g io n e ’s o p e n e r Calif., said, "It was the most paced the scorers by netting a hat second time this campaign to cap it The 1986 CMC four-team field That’s when Indian coach Joe exciting thing I've ever seen. He’s trick. Barrera notched a pair of off. Sue Webb registered an assist. includes Texas A&M. Lehigh. Erardi began to substitute for his not just a whale. He's Humphrey.” One player who did not score, but Hartford and host Connecticut starters, in the hopes of not goals, while Jen Atwell and Erin A small navy of marine biolo­ who has deserved recognition all in games to be played Dec. 29-30 embarrassing the grossly- Prescott added one marker apiece. packs the Bushnell gists, sailors and whale lovers season, according to Erardi, is at the Hartford Civic Center. overmatched Lawmen. It didn’t Sheldon, who now has 12 goals spent nearly two weeks herding the fullback Sarah Nicholson. Texas A&M will meet Lehigh in work. for the season, didn’t score the HARTFORD rare whale toward the Pacific, game-winner but had a foot in it. "She's just been outstanding all one first round game while — Chuck Man- banging partially submerged Seventh-ranked Manchester, the Six minutes into the tilt, the year," he noted. "Sarah hasshown Connecticut and Hartford will gione opened pipes, detonating explosives and highest seed required to partici­ Lawnien were called for the first of some great leadership and really clash for the first time in men’s the Hartford finally playing tapes of happy pate in the playdown round, was as many hand balls in their own become a complete player.” basketball in the other opening Symphony's whale sounds that lured him within conservative as possible but still penalty area. Sheldon banged the If anyone is questioning as to night contest. Pops season Center Stage 8 miles of the ocean. hammered No. 26 Jonathan Law, penalty kick off the left post, but why the Indians had to play in the The 1987 Connecticut Mutual last Friday, so ^ "We are not sure what got him 7-0. Atwell rushed in for the rebound preliminaries in the first place, Classic will mark the lOth M. Renee Taylor going again," said Hal Alabaster anniversary of the Connecticut all the Yuppies 1 ^ ' »■ The Indians, now 14-1-2, host and rammed it upstairs. It was her consider that the top four seeds — of the National Oceanic and Mutual Life Insurance Com­ and a few cur­ Ledyard High in first round action second tally of the year. Hall, defending champ Guilford, Atmospheric Administration, pany co-sponsorship with the ious Establish­ Wednesday at 2 p.m. Sheldon got her first at 7:55, Wilton and Southington — were all ment types which coordinated the rescue drilling a grounder inside the left undefeated going in. No. 5 Newton University of Connecticut. That 5 packed Bush- effort that began in the swampy No. 10 Ledyard knocked off No. corner past shell-shocked goalie andNo.6 St. Paul both boasted 15-1 tournament will include San nell Memoriai Sacramento River, 70 miles from 23 Hand High, 2-0, Monday. Led­ Michele Coulombe. Striker Chris marks, two wins more than Francisco, Princeton. Hartford Hall. Probably they expected an and an Incredibly monotonous the ocean. yard is 11-3-3. Jonathan Law. the Rovegno assisted. Manchester. and host Connecticut. evening full of nostalgic, old hits drum beat. Better was "Maul, "It may have been the tapes, it Harald photo by Pinto bottom seed in the 26-team field, Team-leading scorer Barrera Last year, the Indians entered Princeton and USF will meet delivered in his characeristic Wowee!", which featured a light may have been something he bows out with a 5-6 record. made it three-zip when she the post-season with a 12-1-1 mark in first round action with laid-back, brassy, jazz style. They flute melody, the primitive beat of decided on his own or he may Manchester's Jen Atwell had the opening goal in Erardi was ambivalent towards sprinted past a stationary de­ and were seeded third. Manches­ Connecticut and Hartford in the had to wait a while for those, but bamboo sticks, and a xylophone simply have gone out with the Monday's Class L playdown clash against Jonathan Law the blow-out. "What hurts is that fender, and tapped in a loose ball at ter went ail the way to the finals other half of the opening. The seemed generally receptive to the sound from the keyboard. tide," Alabaster said. instead of it being an intense day, it 12:58. before dropping a 2-1 decision to 1987 CMC event CMC event will program. The decision to use whale sounds at Memorial Field. Indians won in a rout, 7-0. turned out to be an easy day," he Not even a state tournament Guilford. be played Dec. 28 and Dec. 29 at Looking like a sound recording A HAUNTING, beautiful flute was made at a meeting last week in the Hartford Civic Center. studio, Bushnell's stage was clut­ solo was the best thing about Sacramento, where scientists The inclusion of Hartford in tered with Mangione’s six-piece "Bella Via." which was dedicated from around the world offered the 1986 and 1987 CMC fields will band at center front. The Hartford to his mother, and for which he suggestions. begin a three-year playing Symphony's strings and reeds and received his first Grammy award. The tapes worked, and Humph­ both winners agreement between the Univer­ brass all crowded behing the band Another monotonous chordal East Catholic/ and Bolton sity of Connecticut and the rey moved 50 miles Sunday, in a incongruous semi-circle. Two rhythm predominated, this time escorted by about 20 small boats. University of Hartford. In addi­ piles of sound speakers 10 feet high by the keyboard. But he stalled at the San Rafael- tion to the CMC appearances, littered the stage at left and right. In the quieter ballads the Hart­ Richmond Bridge, where he swam Bulldogs at Rocky Hill next the Hawks also play Connecti­ With his flugelhorn in hand. ford Symphonywas at least heard in circles Monday before making Next up is powerful Guilford on road cut at Storrs during the 1988-89 Mangione breezed onstage in white to provide some lush orchestral his final 8-mile run to the sea. Herald photo by Pinto season in the new UConn Sports pants, black jacket, a fuschia shirt, textures. On upbeat numbers they The flotilla followed him beyond By Len Auster first half and we seemed to come goal to Roveda. and the other WOODSTOCK - Goals have cage. "Paul was making a run at Center. and his trademark black hat. At 45. frequently had nothing to do. The the bridge. At 6 p.m, PST, Sports Editor alive in the second half." thirds went to Joel Ciszewski and been at a premium for the Bolton goal in his run path and the ball The upcoming 1985 CMC happy-go-lucky and energetic as horrible "Hot Consuelo” was a Alabaster announced: "It'sended. Seniors admire toys "It was evenly matched but they Kevin Riggs for applying pressure, High soccer team. The Bulldogs was there for him to put it in the tourney, to be played Dec. 27-28 ever, Mangion^ove with his band case in point. Here a squeaky sax The boats have broken contact Now comes the fun part. beat us to the ball the second half,” forcing the errant boot. "The guys scored 16 goals in the course of a net,” Boyd cited. at the Hartford Civic Center, into a series"of his compositions sounding like a rubber hose was with the whale, they're back and Katherine Zabrovsky, Rita Bowier and be soid at the Manchester Senior There is pressure when you're observed Masuk coach John Giam- didn’t give up." Malin said of his 14-game schedule. Nine of those The victory moves Bolton to 6-5-4 will see Northeastern face Du- from recent albums, these were joined by a pounding rock beat. we've just shut down the radios — the higher ranked and the home paolo. "W e started out well but twosome. came in the first four contests. for the season and affords them the quesne and Connecticut battle N ^Citizens' Center hoiiday fair Saturday instructor Eisie Myer, from ieft, check opportunity of going against a being hawked by his genial father All of Mangione's compositions the operation is over." from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the center. team and expected to win. That once we started playing kick ball East wound up with 15 shots Only five different players, led by St. Francis, Pa. on the mezzanine, as Mangione were long and repetitive, tending Hundreds of people lined the bay some of the toys, handmade clothes, East Catholic did over Masuk High they beat us to the ball." against 16 for the visitors. Leahy Arnie Bogan’s 11 markers, had fellow Charter Oak Conference had announced. Announcing the to make glaring any excesses or to cheer. and Christmas decorations which wiii of Monroe, 2-0, in a CIAC State Masuk, making its first tourna­ made eight stops, all in the first dented the twine. member in the next round of the program as he went along Mangi­ flaws. The worst moments were in Soccer Tournament Class L quali­ ment appearance since 1982, boxed half, against nine, seven in the Well, add two new names to the tournament. The Bulldogs will one split his attention among his "Diana D," the soundtrack from a fying round match Monday at East into its own end the first 40 second half, for Cimino. Riggs, list as Rob Landolphi and Paul visit fifth-ranked 14-2 Rocky Hill own solos on the trumpetlike video he recently made, and Cougar Field. minutes, owning a 13-5 edge in Rusczyk and John Rooney were Smith became first-time goal- High Wednesday in a 2 p.m. start. Flugelhorn and the electric key­ dedicated to his youngest daugh­ The fun begins Thursday for the shots. It. however, failed to get one among East’s standouts. scorers Monday as the 2lst-ranked Bolton outshot Woodstock. 24-18. EC ousted board. and conducting the mass of ter. In this self-in-dulgent number, 15th-ranked Eagles, now 9-6-1, past Eagle keeperT.J. Leahy. "We Malin admits to wanting more Bulldogs upset 12th-ranked Wood- Arsenault had nine saves in goal musicians before him. Mangione led the hand-clapping when they visit perennial state had opportunities the first half but time before facing Guilford. " I ’d stock Academy. 2-1, in a State for the home club while sophomore rhythm with a wailing rock vocal. power and No. 2 ranked Guilford we didn’t put them in,” Giampaolo like 4-5 days of continuous rain Tournament Class S Division play­ Danny Titus had a fine game in by Conard THROUGH a dramatic rainbow High in a first round bout at 2 p.m. said. "You have to put the ball because we’re hurting health- down in Woodstock. goal for the Bulldogs, making eight of appealing lighting changes, a AFTER INTERMISSION and INHEISIAIES The Indians are 14-1 and have between the poles," he added, wise.” East is working on its third Landolphi. a junior playing stops. WEST HARTFORD - East larger-than-life silhouette of the the languid "Day After Our First won been one of the top clubs in the simplying the game of soccer. stopper of the campaign. Senior center striker for the injured Wade "It was a back and forth game,” Catholic High’s girls soccer team diminutive Mangione loomed over­ Night Together,” the audience L d^ision for the past decade, A set play put East on the Dave Olender didn’t even make it Cassells, scored at the 22:03 mark Boyd described. "Whoever had the was eliminated from Class L state head on the backdrop whenever he visibly relaxed and enjoyed three winning a couple of championships scoresheet 12:30 deep into the for the first game of the season, of the first half as he launched a ball in the offensive end would tournament action Monday, drop­ stood for a trumpet solo. His solos familiar oldies. In these Mangione along the way. second half. A throw-in from John suffering a compound broken nose 35-yarder behind surprised Wood- In concert control it for five minutes. Then the ping a 3-0 playdown tilt to homes­ were always delivered in a soft, had more cohesive melodies of A lin iG E "Anything can happen,” said King ran onto sweeper Dave in the pre-season. Junior Todd stock keeper Mike Arsenault. "He tanding Conard High in West Major James M. Bankhead, Whitehouse went down with a deep trapped it and fired,” Bolton coach other team would have a go at it. V casual style, but were frequently in some power and drama. The East coach Tom Malin of the Rusczyk in the middle of the field. The momentum was constantly Hartford. danger of being drowned out by the swishy, mystical "Chase the Conductor upcoming Guilford match. He He sidestepped a pair of Panther thigh bruise, compounded by a bad Ray Boyd began describing the changing. The Eagles, seeded No. 20 in the deafening volume of his band. Clouds Away” featured Vadala on offered South Windsor’s upset win defenders before launching a 15- knee, and senior Carl Skoog goal. "It sailed into the corner of "Both teams had good opportun­ 26-team field, finish the campaign Indeed one frequently wondered flute and Peter Harris on classical Friday, November 15, 1985,' 8:00 p.m. 3-4 years ago over Guilford in an yarder over fully extended goalie suffered injuries to both knees the net. I ’d say it was the prettiest SYHPMIIY ities but I do feel we had a couple with a 9-8 record. No. 13 Conard. why the hapless symphony was guitar. "Land of Make Believe” Jorgensen Auditorium, Hillside Avenue early round game as an example Bob Cimino. when he was involved in a car goal we’ve scored all year. I feel it more threatening ones." now 11-4-2, advances to first round that anything can happen. "I know "That was a staged play," Malin accident as a passenger. Skoog’s caught them off guard. They didn’t onstage. They had little to do and had a drum and guitar introduction University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT play against No. 4 unbeaten host and gave considerable work to the we will come prepared and the kids offered. "We have the center status is day-to-day. "W e need all expect him to shoot from that Bolton was still minus two were usually overwhelmed by the Southington High on Wednesday. keyboards and percussion of the symphony: The highpoint of the will give a good effort.” halfback and center forward com­ our guns, plus, going to Guilford." distance.” starters, Cassells up front and Will Lynn Diccoco, Candice Mur- • band. evening was the popular "Feels so Admission The victory overthen8th-ranked ing back and the wing goes down Malin said. Woodstock, which bows out 9-7-1. Kiesman in the backfield. "I can’t Tbe same overshadowing effect Good," then a machine gun rock Panthers of the Weitem Connecti­ the wing. It ^pens up the middle for King is now handling the chores tied it 17 seconds later on a Jeff emphasize enough how much this leady and Deyen Luzri scored for detracted from the many solos of rhythm in "Children of Sanchez" with Tickets cut Conference, who bow out 7-7-1. a fullback coming up.” It did with at stopper and did an admirable Mullin goal. was a team effort,” Boyd noted. the winners. the talented Chris Vadala. he was and a completely forgettable en­ didn’t come easy. Both Eagle goals Ruczyk, head of East’s "Band- job in his new surroundings. Smith’s game-winner came Senior Pat McMann filled in for "W e could not get untracked and continually switching among C core ended the concert. came in the second half after Aid” defense notching his first goal "W e have nothing to lose at this 12:40 into the second half. A Jerry Kiesman and did a good job in his we allowed them to play their flute. \lto flute. Bass flute. Pic­ Mangione would be better to Masuk had the better of play the of the season. stage of the season.” Malin Depold corner kick sailed into the defensive slot. Senior Bill Fig- gam e,” said EC coach Ron colo, ioprano and Tenor saxo­ stick to tbe melodic soft jazz style opening 40 minutes, playing with East’s second goal was an own summed up the feeling of Thurs­ penalty area and was kicked mund gave Boyd some valuable Palmer. "Next year, we have the phones. in solos and exciting duets he is best known for than to try to fit the wind. goal, put behind Cimino by Masuk day’s match. around. Smith, from his midfield time in the midfield and stopper whole team returning, minus three with Mangione. in with video and rock fads. Also, it "It was a game of halves,” Malin defender Ron Roveda at 25:25. That’s when the fun really slot, ran onto the loose ball and Jay Stephens also played well for seniors. They acquired a lot of Vadala's improvisational bits was rather sad to see the musical cited. "They sustained action the Malin gave one-third credit for the begins. (ired from six yards out into the Bolton. experience” continually threatened to upstage integrity of the Hartford Sym­ Mangione. beginning with the phony denied by such a limited use opening number,"Hill Where the of members' talents. Hopefully the Lord Hides." This number’s end­ group P.D.Q. Bach which next less bridge material was sup­ appears, January 17-18, will make Kelly man in middle for MHS Patriots got pumped ported by only snatches of melody better use of our orchestra.

By Bob Popettl This is the third and final year of ter High boys soccer team. Smith, 15-1, seeded second. Famil­ to beaLihe Dolphins iar friend Ridgefield. 12-1-1. is VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 5th Herald Sports Writer the "Quilt Era" for the Manches- The Quilts are the current group fourth. By Frederick Waterman James said Grogan entered the of talented seniors whom Coach "This is one of the most versatile Bill McCarthy refers to as the United Press International huddle at the start of the drive teams we’ve ever had,” noted and said. “ If we want to win a "most closely-knit group we’ve McCarthy, now in his sixth year at ever had here.” FOXBORO, Mass. - The championship, this is where it the helm. He is hoping key New England Patriots, coming all begins, this is where cham­ Senior Indians that have played performers like Kelly will continue off a big game with Miami, are pionships are built.” integral roles in a three-year to rise to the occassion. surging with four straight ” We really got pumped up, FOGARTY record of 42-3-7 include forwards "David is one of those seniors to victories. you could feel it.” said James, Bob Chang and Nick Cacace, step up and take charge,” said The Dolphins are another whose 119 yards rushing made FOR defenders Brian Milone and Tully McCarthy, who has changed the matter. him the first Patriot to go over Patulak, and midfielder David Indians’ on-field formation to a Runners-up in last year’s the 100-yard mark in a game Kelly. They’re friends on and off 4-4-2. Kelly . is the designated Super Bowl, the Dolphins haye this season. . the field in Manchester’s most playmaker. lost three of their last four New England, which hosts TOWN DIRECTOR successful athletic fraternity. "He can really quarterback onr games and their 17-13 loss to Indianapolis. 3-6, Sunday, 5 MHS, 12-0-3, is gearing up for its team,” added McCarthy. “ He was New England leaves them in picked up 177 of its 378 offensive Class LL state tournament opener a very good supporting player last third place in the AFC East. yards in the final quarter. Both on Thursday against Norwalk High year, but we told him that the ” We have to dig down within touchdowns, a 28-yard flea- DEMOCRAT at Memorial Field at 2 p.m. This middle would be part of his ourselves and come up with flicker to Greg Hawthorne and a Paid for by Fogarty for Director Committee, Marie Negri, Treasurer. time around will be the third and responsibility and he really grew something positive.” Miami 1-yard Grogan run, capped final crack for this mid-80s crop of into that position.” receiver Mark Clayton said. 80-yard drives.' Indians. “ Some of the assists he’s-had "W e have to. We can’t point ’The second touchdown pro­ Co-captain Kelly, a mainstay all here this year have been just For FREE tickets: Return coupon fingers and we have to look in vided the victory but, according season, summed up the feelings things of beauty.” the mirror. to Grogan, the first was most along with a stamped, self- Please send me (1) (2) (3) (4) free tickets (limit 4) to the November 15 going in. ' Kelly, who is also an excellent “ If we keep playing like we important. addressed envelope, or pick up at U S. Air Force Symphony concert at the University of Connecticut. "Two years ago, we had a shot defender, will have more freedom have been this year, we’ll be "When we scored to make it Air Force ROTC, Detachment 115, (Mail to; Air Force ROTC, University of Connecticut, Box U81. Storrs, when we were sophomores and it in the new system. sitting home in December 13-10,1 thought we were going to sculptured nails University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268. with sell-addressed stamped envelope). was a big thrill,” he said. "And “ I ’ll be pretty much chasing the watching the playoffs on TV.” win,” he said. “ It brought the CT. Requests will be filled as then last year was a big disappoint­ ball, and it’s fun setting everybody Only once in the last eight crowd alive. You could see the applied with an artistic flair ment.” In 1983, Manchester made up,” said Kelly. "It also gives received whiie supply lasts. No years have the Dolphins missed confidence in the eyes of all of to the finals before losing to Bobby and Nicky more room, and the playoffs. our players.” reserved seats. champion Ridgefield High. 3-0. the outside midfielders and wing " I f we knew what was wrong, Guard John Hannah agreed. The Indians got as far as the fullbacks, as well.” ~ ' we could fix it,” Clayton said. "There was just a feeling semifinals in ’84, before bowing Ideally, a' soccer team wants to “ But we’re 5-4 and we have to running through our huddle In PRE-HOLIDAY AFTERNOON SPECIALI again to eventual champ Ridge­ peak just in time for the tourna­ get it together because we’re the last period,” he said. “ You City/State. field, 3-1. ment. This year’s Indians are no running out of time.” could feel it, it was exciting.” Appointments made before 5:00 pm for “ This year, we’ve got the atti­ exception. New England, 6-3, has "This game was large, very "W e started to get a little more acrylic or get nails - Zip Code _ tude to take it one game at a time," reached the playoffs twice in the large," said center Guy Mor- said Kelly. "Everybody’s more intense and now we’re really going past eight years. It has rallied rlss. “ We beat a name team. together on this team, and it all out,” noted Kelly. “ Theenthusi- behind veteran quarterback We’d beaten the Buffalos and lli eld photo by Pinto carries onto the field." asm is definitely there.” Steve Grogan. Tampas, teams without impres­ $35 This message made possible by United Technologies Coqxgatlon Dave Kelly has been a vital member of the Manchester Manchester, one of two unbeaten And for one more tourney, so are .On Sunday, the Patriots sive records, but we needed a 245 0 M a in Street (in DeGemmis Plaza) teams in a 27-team field, is seeded David Kelly, Bob Chang, Nick High soccer team in 1985. From his center midfield slot, trailed 13-3 early in the fourth win like this for our confi­ Glastonbury, CT 06033 ______659-2068 third. Xavier High of Middietown, Cacace, Brian Milone and Tully ^uarter^unning^ dence” the senior has helped direct the Indians offensive thrusts. 15-0-1, is top ranked, with E.O. Patulak.

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M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Nov. 5. 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Nov. 5. 1985 - 17 Bob Digan was versatile as master of ceremonies Cardinals make things happen last week, recalled two duels Natkenis had with Versatility marked Bob Digan’s part in the sixth second best to Ireland idol, Eamonn Coghlan. Johnny Taylor, Hartford's great black pitcher. “ One 46-yard touchdown play. “ He had Earl Ferrell capped with an “ What turned me on was J.T.’s annual Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction Treacy, 28, guaranteed a record showing in 1979 and By Paul LeBar time Pete struck our 19 and Taylor 18 and the next eight-yard run. touchdown,” right guard Joe Bos­ dtainer at the Army and Navy Club last month. his clocking'of 21:26 still sUnds as the best ever. The Associated P re u to have marvelous concentration, time they met, Johnny had 19 strikeouts and Pete 18, "Once we had shown that we tic said of Smith’s determined Noting to the day his 25th anniversary in the Brother Bay Treacy, current track and cross because there were hands all over, Herald Angle could put some points on the board, lunge to the end zone on a ManchMter school system as head of the Youth country coach at Providence College, is no sMbch Strong recollected. ST. LOUIS — Even with his team many of them in his face." either. He’s been in town twice and on each occasion Naktenis has yet to register an ace on the golf course behind, Pat Tilley believed some­ Actually, said Tilley, two hands that seemed to get the Cowboys’ eight-yard play with 4:13 left. Services Department, Digan agreed to handie the but admitted he was out at least twice weekly trying attention,” Hanifan safd. master of ceremonies role in representing the Earl Yost was second best, both times to John, in 1979and in 1981 thing good would happen to the St. tipped the Nell Lomax spiral that' Cowboys quarterback Danny before heading for a winter in Florida. Louis Cardinals. What the wide launched the Cards’ rally from "The team just played hella- committee. Sports Editor Emeritus when he joined hands with Mick O’Shea and Brendan White caught fire just long enough At the last minute, he was saddled with three Quinn for a three-way tie to give the Irish Connection receiver didn’t know was how their 10-0 deficit. ciously after that, both offensively to march his team 93 yards to a additional functions. The Rev. Joseph Kelly of St. the top four placements. soon. , "J.T. (Smith) was running a and defensively," St. Louis coach touchdown late in the first half on James Church was originally scheduled to handle the Last year the Irish Connection took on a new look CUiM act "When we came in here at breaking pattern, and their nickel said. “ It was Lomax’ best perfor­ an eight-yard pass tq Tony Hill. with familiar faces Coghlan, O’Shea, Quinn, Rich halftime, nobody said much,” mance this year by far. He was But after Rafael Septlen booted a Invocation and benediction but when the dinner was Kansas City manager Dick Howser displayed back was following me on a postponed due to Hurricane Gloria and moved ahead O’Flynn and Charlie Breagy missing but newcomers Tilley said after triggering St. crossing route,” Tilley said. "Both more decisive. He was the old 19-yard field goal with one second Gerry O’Reilly, Ed Hanratty, Pat McCarthy, Kieman nothing but class in handling his club in the American Louis’ 21-10 comeback National Lomax.” left. Dallas never seriously threa­ two weeks the priest was unable to attend due to a League playoffs and World Series and it’s too bad it of them touched it. It just hit my previous committment. Stack, KieranTumbletonand Mark Keller making the Football League victory Monday hand, and it stuck. I just said, For clinchers, the Cards tened again. Brother Act can’t be said for Whltey Herzog of St. Louis. Howser night over the Dallas Cowboys. In stepped brother Digan and he handled both prize list. ’Praise God.’ ” mounted one more impressive St. Louis, by winning, unlocked Word that the Treacy brothers, John and Ray, ' Hanratty, Keller and Tumbleton helped Providence proved that nice guys can win. "Nobody had to. We knew that assignments like a professional. Tilley, with Dallas rookie Ricky drive. It covered 80 yards after the stranglehold the Cowboys had would again grace the starting field for the 49th College win the Big East cross country championship SpeaUng of Howser, be starred with Florida State unless we turned things around, Ernie Dowd, who was slated to induct Henry ‘Hank’ University as a shortstop against Notre Dame when Easom giving futile pursuit, ig­ starting innocently enough with an had on the Cards since 1981 in McCann Into the Hall of Fame, called in sick at the last edition of the Manchester Road Race ThanksglWng last month in Boston. O’Reilly, of Villanova, was our season was pretty much gone.” local man Ed Wojcik was the Irish team’s catcher and nited St. Louis by scoring to cap an incomplete pass. Busch Stadium. minute and asked for a pinch-hitter. Digan assumed morning was welcomed news as it means the Irish eighth overall. All are expected back here on the 28th. Tilley, by using the sure hands 81-yard drive. Stump Mitchell stepped into the The outcome also knocked Dal­ Dowd's role and didn’t leave a stone unturned in Connection will again be the team to beat. captain. that have long made him one of St. gap created when Ottis Anderson las out of sole possession of first rehashing McCann’s background and credentials for Louis’ most reliable receivers, It also turned on Lomax. The St. It’s been eight years since John Treacy launched Second Best Louis quarterback, who had been was sidelined by a sore toe. The place in the National Conference the honor being received. triggered the turnaround in the the winning ways for Ireland-bom runners in 1978 and One appearance backup St. Louis back broke off a East. The Cowboys and New York Digan’s humor will no doubt bring further stints in Former major league pitcher Pete Naktenis, now a third period. in a slump, began seeking out and the birth of the new highly publicized Irish Connection 21-yard run, then tucked in a Giants are now co-leaders at 6-3. M.C. roles. He kept the two-hour program moving successful Manchester businessman as president of Although at the top of the National Hockey League " I don’t know how he caught that finding his receivers. In seven in regards to the Manchester spectacle. 2Xyard pass that preceded three with St. Louis sharing fourth place without a hitch and in short did a super performance, Dean Machine, was runner-up for the Seniors Golf scoring table, Wayne Gretzky is averaging just one pass," St. Louis Coach Jim Hani- plays, he guided the Cards to a tn n in land on n 6,5-yard march that at 4-5. easily gaining the three-star award without taking Defending champion John Treacy is the man to beat Tournament title at Ellington Ridge this season for goal every two games. The Eldmonton star has said of Tilley’s reception on a more catches by Smith. away any of the glitter from the quintet inducted, regardless of who answers, the starter’s gun at 10a.m. men over 65. The big lefthander once toiled for Connie averaged two assists per outing which keeps him in McCann, Bruno ’Buck’ Bycholski, Albert ’Yosh’ on Turkey Day morning on Main Street. In four Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics and the CincinnaU the No. 1 point parade spot. Vincek, the late John Falkowski and the late Herman previous appearances, the 1984 Olympic marathon Reds. Bud Mahon, a neighbor at the Greater Hartford The Oilers will make only one appearance in Hartford this season, January IS, 1986. Penn State Bronkie. silver medalist has rolled up three triumphs and was Twiiloht Baseball League Hall of Fame lunch at MCC Herzog manager sits atop SCOREBOARD of year grid poll BSSE By Joel Sherman ono Stole, Army, BowUng Green, Fresno United Press International Sundetrom, Von 12' Masse on shelf State, Illinois, MorvlondondTexas. Howe, Phi 11 Note: By sgiqeiiiept wftfi the Ametlcen NEW YORK (AP) - As the Moclnnls, Col 11 FoofbaB CotMhee AseodMloii. fesme Local pro baseball prospect Bill Masse, currently NEW YORK — Penn State has 5 National League Manager of the H < K :k e v Pew er p le vgea N Football onNCAA or cenNrance praBsflen starring for Davidson College in Davidson, North Year, Whitey Herzog likes the been unimpressive statistically Scholastic Football Cards ore MelisMe for Ifie Top, 28 and and has left many uninspired in its Kerr, Phi 11 notional dmmplenshlp censlds^ en Carolina, had a typically outstanding fall season cut honor, but doesn’t think the 1685 Noslund, Mon 11 by Nw UPl BeordefCencliexTIieteeme baseball season was his best abilities. Anderson, Edm 11 NFL itandlngi curranHyen preboflen ere FlerMn end short when he recently suffered a broken collarbone. Unquestionably, not the stuff No. NHL itindings Ooulet, Quo 7 SeelheniMetliedlsl. managing job. MocLean, Win 12 The talented outfielder was hitting .600 (12-for-20) with 1 After being named the NL 1 teams are made of. Nllseon, Min 11 American Cenferonce HR, 6 doubles and 10 RBI to pace his club to a perfect 8-0 manager Monday by the Baseball However, the Nlttany Lions have ' Palilck Mvlilsii Skrko, Van 12 Rosf Short handed goole Tony Alibrio Writers Association of America for followed this unusual path to an W L T Pft. OP OA W L T Pet. PP PA start before diving for a ball in centerfielder and snapping PMtadilpMa 9 3 0 18 S3 32 gp N Y J its 7 3 0 .778 208 135 Transactions leading the St. Louis Cardinals to undefeated record and college Howe, Phi 11 Defensive Back New England 4 3 0 447 173 154 N Y Roneari 4 5 0 12 40 3S his collarbone. His shoulder will be in a sling for eight the pennant, Herzog said he felt he football's top ranking. 5 2 13 44 44 38 players tied with one. Miami 5 4 0 454 220 194 Wariilneifon s Borne winning seoN Despite seven of Its eight victo­ NY Itlondart s 4 1 11 39 38 East Catholic Indianapolis 3 4 0 .333 173 2M weeks. Davidson missed its MVP, losing four of its final was a better manager for the 1 11 41 43 'g p Buffalo 1 8 0 .111 121 » 4 Kansas City Royals in 1979. ries coming- by a combined 28 N ew Je rte v 5 5 Propp, Phi 11 bOMbSlI five. Pim eurgh 3 4 3 9 43 SO Home address; 34 Tuiixis Central New York (AL) — Nonwd Sammy points, Penn State captured the top Simmer, Bos, 11 Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 150 133 That year, his Royals finished Adenw DtVftlM Ellis pitching coach and Carl “ Stump" ranking Monday in .voting by the 1 2 1 17 S4 30 SInIsalo, Phi Trail, Bolton. Cincinnati 4 5 0 444 240 278 second to California in the Ameri­ Boston Shots Merrill odmlnlstroMve coach; retained Quibsc t 3 1 17 SO 34 Born; March 4, 1969. Pittsburgh 4 5 0 .444 183 153 third base coach Gene Michael and can League West. U Pl Board of Coaches for the first Buftalo 4 5 1 13 43 3S Houston 4 5 0 444 142 185 bullpen coach Jeff Torborg. time since its national champion­ Propp, Phi 11 58 Class; Junior. West “ That.” he noted, "was the year Hartford 4 5 0 13 4S SI St. Louis — Announced Rube Walker ship season of 1982. Montrsol 4 1 9 43 S4 Grelzky, Edm 11 54 LA Raiders 4 3 0 .447 194 187 1 got fired.” 4 Kerr, Ml 11 53 Height: 5-9. Weight; 160. has lolned the club os a special Sports in Brief CemgltoB Ceeforeeee Denver 4 3 0 447 219 181 assignment scout. Herzog's performance this sea­ The Nittany Lions became the Norris DtoNMe Nicholls, LA 13 50 Seasons played; 7. Where; Seattle 5 4 0 454 231 202 Perreault, But 11 47- BenketboM son was noteworthy, though, con­ fourth No. 1 team this season by W L T Pfs. OP OA Bolton, ECHS. Son Diego 4 5 0 .444 220 2)1 Howerchuk, Win 13 45 Kansas City 3 4 0 .333 171 204 Chicago — Announced guard Mi­ claiming 34 of 42 first-place votes St. Iquls 4 4 3 10 3S 41 chael Jordan will m in at least six weeks Bulls’ Jordan out six weeks sidering that this was supposed to 4 4 1 44 49 Sheeting gercentoge Other sports; Track. Notional Conference ^ and 600 points. O ilcaeo 9 (mbilmum isehels) with a broken bone hi hisleftfoot. be a rebuilding year for the aMnnssota 3 4 2 8 47 41 Future plans; To attend Rost \ At 8-0, Penn State has the 40th 1 8 3 3S 48 gp s s pet. W L T Pet. PIAPA CHICAGO — Michael Jordan, the Chicago Bulls’ ace jumping Cardinals. Using speed and pitch­ UPl photo Dstrolt 5 Simmer, Bos Tl 13 39 44.8 college. Philadelphia — Announced guard ranked total defense and the 72nd Toronto 1 N 0 2 33 S2 NY Giants 4 3 0 447 203 151 Andrew Toney will m in ot least three jack and scoring machine, will be grounded forat least six weeks ing, the Cardinals surprised most DIneen, Har 7 4 15 40.0 Dallas 4 3 0 .447 207 144 SmvttM Dtvhlon weeks with a strn s fracture In his right ranked total offense for Division MocTavIdi, Edm 11 5 13 38.5 Washington 5 4 0 454 158 148 with a broken foot. observers who had picked them for Pittsburgh's Dan Frawlay (right) grabs the stick-of New f 2 6 IS 55 30 foot. I-A schools. 6 4 2 14 Boschmon, Win 12 9 34 37.5 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 134 145 The 6-foot-6 Jordan, last season’s Rookie of the Year in the one of the lower positions in the York's Ron Greschner in first period action. Rangers 50 41 Bridgman, NJ 9 4 II 844 Phoenix — Activated forward WInnIpso 6 5 1 13 54 53 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 184 214 National League East. The numbers on statistic sheets Bools against average Central Georgl Glouchkov and guard Rod National Basketball Association, injured his left foot a week ago won, 4-2. N C obory 4 5 0 12 52 42 Foster; waived guards Devin Durront "It really is a great honor and scoreboards probably pre­ Los Angelos 3 H) 0 6 47 4S (Mbiumum 188 nUnules) Chlcogo 9 0 0 1.000 255 124 in Oakland in the Bulls’ third gam e of the season. gp mbi uo avg TODAY’S FOOTBALL CARD Detroit 5 4 0 454 170 194 and MIchoel Holton. because there was lots of competi­ V. vented the Nittany Lions from Souve, Chi 4 191 8 3.51 X-rays taken in California immediately after the injury failed N Y RonoofS 4, Pittsburgh 2 Minnesota 5 4 0 454 183 180 tion this year,” Herzog said in a becoming a unanimous top choice Coeselln, Que 8 485 21 3.40 Green Bov 3 4 0 .333 144 214 Seattle— Signed forward Rod Hlgglns; to reveal the break and the Bulls thought he had m erely jammed Tosodav's Oomos Sponsored by: walved.forward Brian Mortin. statement released by the Cardi­ and kept them off one coach's Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Keans, Boe 4 340 14 2.47 Tampa Bay 0 9 0 .000 184 273 his ankle. Bouchard, Win 4 244 11 3.70 FoelbaM nals. "Fellows like Pete (Rose of ballot entirely. Montreal at Horttord, 7:35 p.m. West Detroit — Placed wide receiver Jeff But when the team returned to Chicago, he was examined A sound Allison Peelers, Bos 5 305 14 ^75 LA Rams 8 10 J89 191 127 CMcaooatWashlnaton,7:35p.m. Chadwick on Inlured reserve; re­ Cincinnati) and Tommy (Lasorda Calgary at N Y IslonOtrs, S:05p.m. Vonblsbrck,NYR 8 414 19 3.75 San Francisco 5 4 0 454 228 T47 again Monday and the break showed up in a small bone, the left Iowa, a unanimous choice the FToese, Phi 4 240 11 2.75 signed wide receiver Caii Bland. of Los Angeles) and others did a Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35p.m. New Orleans 3 4 0 .333 173 235 navicular tarsal, Bulls spokeswoman Corrine Zartler said. past two weeks and No. 1 the last W hs Atlanta 1 8 0 .111 171 384 great job. and I ’m just happy I WedPosdgy’s Bsmss Hockey five, sank to No. 6 after a 22-13 loss WInntoea at Buftalo, night w I I SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Monday’s Result won.” Fuhr, Edm 4 0 0 Hartford — Called up defenseman keys Ranger win to Ohio State. Auburn and Okla­ Al lUITFSHO ll8.-KE[IKr 8T. EXIT Off 1-184 St. Louis 21, Dallas 10 M o n tiw at Minnesota, night Mark Poterson from Binghamton Herzog, reached later in Tulsa, NY Istandsfs at Toronto, night Goeselln, Que 4 1 I M8CNE81EX CT. Sunday, N ev. M homa were the other No. 1 teams Brodeur, Van 4 4 I Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. (AHL). Wrestler ‘Quickdraw’ McGraw dead Okla., where he had a speaking Philadelphia at NY Rangers, night this year. Calgary at New Jersey, night Keans, Bos 5 1 0 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. engagement, called the award "a Barrosso, But 5 5 1 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. NEW HAVEN — Additional study will be needed to determine PITTSBURGH (UPl) - A few scored in the second period to give Florida, a 1X10 winner over’’’ Washington at Pittsburgh, night hell of an honor.” St. Louh at Detroit, night Lemelln, Cal 5 4 0 Green Bay at Minnesota, I p.m. what killed Rick "Quickdraw” McGraw, a professional wrestler months ago, Mike Allison's status the Rangers a 3-1 edge. Allison Auburn, raised its record to 7-0-1. Edmonton at Los Angeles, night Vanblesbrouck, NYR 5 3 0 Houston at Buffala, 1 p.m. "Whenever you get an honor like was questionable coming off a fired a quick shot past goalie Undbergh, Phi 5 2 0 who was found dead in his New Haven apartment, authorities The Gators, placed on NCAA Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. Boxing this, it takes a lot of people to do the serious knee injury. Monday night, Roberto Romano at 8:47 after Sove perconloge Scholastic Bowling L A Rams at N Y Giants, 1 p.m. said Monday. probation for three years for 59 AHLttindIngt s pci. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 1 p.m. job,” he said. the New York Ranger center Steve Patrick stripped Pittsburgh rules violations, are ineligible for Souve, Chi 103 m St. Louis at Tampa Bay, I p.m. McGraw, 30, who was known to wrestling fans nationally as one This year’s voting for NL man­ showed both his status and knee defenseman Joe McDonnell. Keans, Bos 144 <904 Seattle at New Orleans, 1 p.m. of the "good guys” on the World Wrestling Federation roster, UPI's Top 20. Southern Methodist, Northern Dlvtslen Froese, Phi 115 .904 ager was as close as it’s ever been. are sound. Osborne gave New York a 3-1 Football L A Raiders at San Dlega, 4 p.m. Malor fight achedule was found dead Friday night by friends who were unable to reach also on probation, is the other W L T Pta. OP OA Hrudev, NYI 194 .903 Elki N Y Jets at M iam i, 4 p.m. Herzog beat Rose by one point. Allison, whose 1984-85 campaign lead at 15:34 off a slap shot from V Adirondack 8 4 0 14 55 40 ineligible team. Goeselln, Que 317 ,903 Ralph Dover 135-375, Bruce Fish Dallas at Washington, 4 p.m. him earlier in the day. Herzog received 11 first-place was cut short by a January knee the top of the left circle. Sherbrooke 4 4 0 12 48 37 op-games ployed; g-goals; o-osslsls; 153-138-415, D ove Lachapelle 151-394, Monday, Nov. 11 (c-denotes defending champion) Nebraska (5 first-place votes Moncton 4 4 0 12 39 44 CCC-Eostem O’all His body was taken to the chief state medical examiner's office votes and 86 points in balloting by injury, scored his first two goals of Allison's second goal, on a pp-power ploy goals; sh- W L T W L T Bill Preston 140-381, Travis Cook Sr. Son Francisco at Denver, 9 p.m. and 570 points) moved up one spot Novo Scotia 5 4 1 11 34 37 shorthanded goals; gw-game winning 152-381, Jerry Ridel 380, M ax Welch Nov. 5 at Atlantic City, NJ. — Tim in Farmington where a spokesman said Monday additional study the BBWAA panel composed of two the season Monday night to pace breakaway, came just after leav- Maine 5 5 0 10 45 48 South Windsor 5 0 0 4 3 0 to No. 2 while Ohio State (1 and 505) goals; s-soves; pct-percentoge; min- Ferm i 3 1 0 5 3 0 173-139-439, Tony F lcoro 145-388, (3ene Williams vs. Tim Broody, 10, super would be needed to determine the cause of death. writers from each of the 12 league the Rangers to a X2 victory over in ^ h e penalty box. He got behind Fredericton 4 4 0 8 35 28 minutes; go-goals against; avg- middiwelahts. jumped from seventh to No. 3. No. 4 teuthem Division Rockville 3 1 0 4 4 0 Donor 143-381, Dick Blinn 345, Honk CardInali 21. Cowboya 10 cities. Rose, who took the Reds to a overage; w-won; Moss; t-tle. Hebert 151-139-430. Nov. 4 at Ids Vegas, Nev. — Chris the Pittsburgh Penguins. i^nguin defenseman Moe Mantha, Rochester 7 2 I 15 49 33 Windham 3 2 0 3 5 0 Air Force earned two top votes and Entleld 3 3 0 5 3 0 Calvin vs. Greg Haugen, 10, llghtwelehts. second-place finish in the NL West "The biggest question mark with /took a pass from Willie Huber and Hershev 5 3 1 11 45 40 810 0 0— W Nov. 7 at Atlantic City, M. J.— Poncho T o g e two spots. No. S Oklahoma Sprbigfleld 5 4 1 11 52 49 Manchester 14 0 14 0 Strong gets 12 year sentence as a player-manager, had 85 points Mike in the beginning of the season f fired the puck past Romano. East Hartford 0 3 1 0 5 1 AARP SI. Loiris 0 OM 7— 31 Carter vs. Keith Vlnlng, 10, super advanced three positions. Baltimare 5 4 0 10 39 34 mMdlewelghts; VInnIeCostello vs. Victor and 10 first-place ballots. was his health,” New York Bullard's fifth goal of theseason, Hartford Public 0 4 1 0 4 3 Nancy Aken ITS, Harriett Giordano PITTSBURGH — A federal judge has sentenced ex-clubhouse Miami (Fla.) leaped from 12th to St. Catharines 5 4 0 10 49 59 Second Quarter Acosta, 10, lunlor Ughtwelghts. Rangers coach Ted Sator said. on a power play, cut the lead to X2. New Haven 3 4 0 4 32 43 441, VI Pulford 492, G ert Andrews 473, Dal—Hill 8 pass from White (Septlen Nov. 13 — “ White Tiger" Walker vs. caterer Curtis Strong to 12 years in prison for selling cocaine to Lasorda, winner of the first No. 7. No. 8 Baylor climbed two Bbtohamlon 1 8 2 4 39 52 Basketball Norm iq s h e r 213-548, M ax Slone 502, "Maybe this is a sign that he can The game was New York’s first _ HCC O’all kick), 14:04 Kevin watts, IX mlddletyeights. BBWAA manager award two ye­ rungs. Michigan, fourth last week, Monday’s Result G eorge King 501. Dal—F G Septlen 19,14:59 Nov. 13 at Los Vegas, Nev. major-league baseball players. come back and be a help to the since blowing a XO lead in Sherbrooke 7, Si^tigfleld 5 " W L T W L T ars ago, finished third with 39 dropped to No. 9 after being tied by St. Bernard 5 0 0 7 0 0 Third Quarter —Terrence Alll vs. Rolierto Juarez, In sentencing Strong Monday, Judge Gustave Diamond said he team.” Saturday night’s 6-5 overtime loss TueedoVe Oomo StL—Tilley 44 POM from Lomax IX lunlor welterweights.' points including three first-place Illinois. No. 10 Arkansas inched up Fredricton at St. Cothorlnn NBAstindInot East Catholic 3 3 0 5 3 0 Cunlllle Auto was being punished for supplying drugs, not just because he sold Allison’s first goal of the game to New Jersey. Notre Dome (WH) 3 2 0 5 3 0 (Atkinson kick), 3:55 votes. Davey Johnson of the New from 11th. Wedneedoy’s Oomo Larry Novella 144-445, Pat Irish StL—Ferrell 8 run (Atkinson kick), Nov. 20 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Jimmy them to ballplayers. snapped a 1-1 tie in the second " I think we learned that we can’t Maine at Adirondack Fairfield Prep 3 2 0 4 3 1 York Mets had four points and Rastern Cenferonce Xavier 3 3 0 5 3 0 185^1, Tom O'Connor 142-429, Ray 10:53 Paul vs. MorMn Quiroz, W, lightweights. period.His second gave the ever take a win for granted,” said No. 11 Oklahoma State and No. 12 St. Cothatlnes at Binghamton Johnson 170-152-424, Em ile Roux 171- Nov. 2) at Reno, Nev.— c-Ll vtngstone Buck Rodgers of the Montreal Baltimore at Hershev Atlantic Division St. Joseph's 2 3 0 3 5 0 Rangers a XI lead in the third Sator. "W e made a concentrated UCLA each vaulted two positions W L Pet. BB NWest Catholic 0 4 0 2 4 0 425, John Ortolonl 149-422, Greg Lukas SIL— Smith 9 pot) from Lomax Bramble vs. Tyrone Crawley, IX WBA Expos had two. Fredricton at Moncton 191-420, Steve W illiam s 153-411, Joe (Atkinson kick), 10:47 llghtweleht Htle. Knicks offer to King approved period. effort to finish all of our checks while No. 13 Louisiana State Rochester at Nova Scotia Boston 4 1 .800 — South Catholic 0 4 0 4 4 0 New Jersey 3 3 .500 IV^i Tallsano 411, John DeAngells 150-410, A— 49,347 Dec. 4 at LjOS Vegas, Nev. — c-Mllton Two years ago, when the writers " It’s a great come back for me,” tonight and we played a very solid iinproved by three spots. With its Tony M arinelll 155-408, BIlTHonsonSOS, McCrary vs. c-DenoM Curry, tba, NEW YORK — The New York Knicks have won their salary W ohlngton 2 3 .500 V/i introduced the managers’ award, Allison said. " I am one of the game.” loss to Florida, Auburn plummeted R ingiri 4. Pnigulns 2 Philadelphia 3 3 .400 3 EC JV iMtblll John Lukas 399, Ed K a s k e v 154-397, Ool StL WBC-WBAtltleunlMcatlon. arbitration case involving New Jersey forward Albert King, and Lasorda beat Bob Lillis, then New York 0 5 .000 4 Rick Johnson 394, Don Logon 3iM, D ove First downs 18 19 grinders on the team that tries to Tenacious forechecking by the from fifth to No. 14. No. 15 Georgia East Catholic downed St. Joseph's, the Nets have unitl Friday to match the Knicks’ offer, the New Control (Nyhlon Lachapelle 391, Kevin Kelley 390. Rusties-vards 23— 88 32— 49 Dec. 17 — c-Sam OavM vs. Luigi manager of Houston, by a single contribute, and on this team Rangers made it an easy night for rose two notches. N Y Ranger 121— 4 24-12, In lunlor varsity football. East Standings: 1. Dubaldo Electric 19-8, Passing yards 159 237 Camputaro, 12, WBC Contlnental- Detroit 4 3 .447 — broke on top In the first quarter when York Post reported in its late editions Monday. point, 10-9. In an effort to avoid that Pittsburgh 811— 2 Milwaukee 4 2 .447 — 2. Correntl Insurance 18-9, 3. Van Socks by-yards 3—34 4—43 Amerlcgstltle (bontomvrelghts). everyone has to contribute be­ goaltender John Vanbiesbrouck. No. 16 Florida State dropped FI ret period— ^1,NYRangers,Paveflch8 T.J. Allbrio hit Sean Krone ona40-vord Tassel's 18i>, 4. Cunlltfe Auto Body 3rd down eft. 4— 14—41.0 4—15—27.0 Arbitrator Kingman Brewster upheld the Knicks’ $3 million, 5- close a finish, the ballot was Chlcogo 3 2 .MO 99J)1 X Yuri TD on a quarterback sneak. Arls Kerelev, USSR, 5XM. 4, Valentin Mogll- challenge for next year. were the same for Daggett, whose pics to the perfect 10.0 in the 1976 Soccer WHONHSOAV "M aybe next year, I can win 21 games, three games in the (TliraeOi Nev. 3) Leonard scored on o 22-yard option, nyt, USSR, 98 J5.5, Koil Setemura, Japan, NEW YORK — The UnHed Preee Bovs Seccer perfect 10.0 on the bar clinched the Games. with Ken Labbe adding the twe- 98.40. 4, Kell Oushken, Japan, 9X35. 7, International Board of Coaches Top 30 8 INvIsIm World Series and have twins,” 'the 21-year-old Kansas City gymnastics team gold medal for After the compulsories, the VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 5th gpis polnter. Jerry Hollis hod a 55-yord AMMondre Teumllovich, USSR, end U college football roMngs, with fl^ - Orsfzfey. Edm T|*8 » 27 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3 p.m. left-hander said Monday after accepting Sport Magazine’s Most the American men at the Olympic Soviet men had 293.15 points as a Stoimsr, Bos 1113 7 3D Interception. Palermo busted In for NIng, China, 98J0 (tie). 9, Sven Uppelt, plgce votes and records In norentheeee. Is le Soccer MSCRowdloo 13-yards and then Steve Odiema Eosi Germany, and Yurt Bolebanav, fotol points (based on 15 ^ n ts (Or tlrsf Ctoee L OMsIep Valuable Player Award. Games last year. team, with four of the top eight Proee, PM 1110 M 20 capped the scoring on a 3a-vard sweep. USSR,SX30(lle). place, 14 for second, etc.), and loM Unssmon, Bos 11 3 W 30 Th e MSC Rowdies (11 year olds) beat week's ranking: lA d v o rd a t M anchester. 2 p.m. But little else Monday at the individuals, led by Vladimir’’ Ar­ B.J. Dlono, Tony McCarthy, Jim II, Xu Z h lq lm China, 98JHIX Alexey Ctoee 8 O fv M e ii Lsmlsux, Pen 11 9 W 19 Mansfield, 3-3, and Wilton, 4-3, In I. Penn State (34) (84) 400 3 World Gymnastics Championships temov with 59.10 points of a HoiMrchuk, Win 13 7 13 Kltsock, Paris Oates, Brian Bourque, 'nkhonkikh, (lU R , 9X0X 13L Helger W eston a t Covontry, 3 p.m. 19 weekofid action. Kirk RIngbloom, Keith Dlyese, Brian Pellltler, Jason Behrandt, EoM Germany, 97.90. 14, X Nsbradte (9) (7-1) STO 3 Suns activate Rod Foster resembled the magic of 1984 for the possible 60.0. The team had ex­ Andsrten, Edm 1111 7 18 Brian Sardo and Brian Blount scored X Ohio Stole ( I ) (7-1) 905 7 Bescfimon, Win 12 9 9 18 Marsh and Mark Nopolltano played SWsemlNu Kendo, Jogon, 97 JO. IX (.qu THURSDAY American men. pected to be led by 1983 World goals Sunday against Mansfield, the well for the 54 Indians, who finish thoir Yun, China, Hlrgyukl KenIshI, Japan,ond X Ak Force m V W 4 t t 4 Beve Soccer PHOENIX — The Phoenix Suns a c tiv a te Bulgarian forward TOGARTY Noslund, Mon .1110 7 17 fatter on a penalty shot. David Rohrb- 9. OktoflMM (XI) 41S 8 "This is a lot different.” said Champion Dimitri Belozerchev, PToasr, CM season FrMoy at home against Enfield. Tim Oeggeft USA, 97.70 (Me). IX ZseN Ctase LL Division 11 8 9 17 och and Steven White notched assists, BorfcM, Hungary, 57JX 19, Kvell Yome- X Iow a (7-1) o n 1 Georgi Glouchkov and guard Rod Foster Monday and waived Scott Johnson, Daggett’s only but be broke his leg in an auto StlsdotM 7. M iam i (F la.) (7-1) 37412 N orw alk a t M anchester. 2 p.m. while - Rabble Copeland and Eric wakl, Japan, and Jorg Hoses, -East CIM9 L DlviW#fl guards Devin Durrant and Michael Holton. accident a few weeks ago. Osoto Christensen contributed defensively. — . . Oermony,97JO(tle). X Baylor (7-1) 27810 teammate remaining from 1984. FOR East Catholic at OulNerd, 2 p.m. The Rowdies downed the state I dBRiRM a 9. Michigan (X M ) 314 4 Foster, a third-year pro from New Britain, Conn., had been on For instance, the Americans East Germany was second with SImmsr, Bos T i! FRIDAY Champion Wilton Wizards In overtime * V U 1 U 9 W. Arfcantat (7-1) 233 n the injured list since pre-season. were way down the list, ranked No. a total of 290.70 and had Sylvio Andsrten, Edm 11 11 Saturday on a marker by Michael ______II. Oklahoma State (XI) S 13 FeeIBgfl Bast Catholic ve. South Cotholle (at Kerr, PM 11 11 Kelsev. Brian Jones, who earlier IX UCLA (XM) mi4 8 after Monday’s compulsory Kroll right behind Artemov with a Dlllen Stadium), 7:30 p.m. Gartner, Wes 13 w scored on a direct kick, set up the IX Louisiana Stole (XI) 12418 exercises on the floor, the pommel score of 59.05. Soviets Yuri Korolev TOWN DIRECTOR MocLaon, Win 13 10 I Open Radio and TV game-winner. Bobby Post recorded 14. Auburn (X3) 123 9 SATURDAY Sixers’ Toney has stress fracture horse, rings, vault, parallel bars and Valentin Mogllnyl were third Noslund, Mon 11 H) two goals, off foods by White and AH im m i iMlev.4 IX Georgia (X M ) S417 Prow, PM 11 W Jones. Goaltondor MIchoel Marsh and n r s ir M. Florida Stole (X3) S1 9 and high bar. and fourth, with scores of 58.65 and nw iti Andres Gomez, Ecuador,, def. Henrik Manchester at East Hartford, 1:B PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia 76ers guard Andrew Toney defenders Tom Berte, Danny Warren, TONIOHT , . ■ 17. Tennessee (Xl-3) • 35 u p.m. The Soviet meBTwho boycotted 58.55, respectively. g RIngbloom and Billy Kennedy kopf the Sundetrom, Sweden, 4 a 4-1; Jakob 18. Brigham Young (7-3) 3414 has a stress fracture in his right foot and will miss at least three DEMOCRAT 7:30 Whalers vs. Canodlens, Spart- Oretzhv, Edm T l 19 Hlasek, Swttzerlond, def. Heinz Oun- 19. Texas AXM .(X2) " 1919 CreeeCeggtrv Los Angeles, looked more like The Japanese, with KojI Sotom- eppoeltlon from gaining territory. The sChannel, WTIC radio. State Open at Wickham Fork. (Mrle weeks, the team announced Monday. Unssmon, Bos 11 n Rowdies advance to semifinal cup thordt, Switzerland, 4-2,4-2; Mike Leach, 20^tabama (X3) B champions on Monday, finishing ura fifth In the Individual standings Paid for by Fogarty for Director Committee, Marie Negri, Treasurer. 7:30 Bruins vs. Nordlques, Channel 38 14 at 11 o.m .; Bovs at noon HewardNik, Win 12 12 action next weekend. U.S.,det. Kent Carlsien, Sweden,^444: Olhers lecelylng velee: Arizona, Artz- the compulsories with a three,- and Olympic all-around gold me­ I MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuegdav. Nov. 5~ 1985 MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Tuesday. Nov. 5, 1985 — 19 H about Individual Retirement Accounts Bumneaa ' QUESTION: My husband and I are in need of average ai...u,.i i eiurns of 12.3 percent or better over \ I n additional information about individual retirement 'the past six years. Brief accounts. When did IRAs start? Has the money put (0 ^ TAG SALE SIGN into an IRA always been tax deferred? What is the QUESTION: A recent letter to your column stated, Lydall axect shift posts total amount we can put into an IRA annually? I am 60 Investora’ " I will reach 70‘/4 this year. Under the new rules,-1 Are thinas piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? and employed at a yearly $lS,OOOsalary. And what is a won’t have to start making withdrawals from my IRA Millard H. Pryor Jr., formerly the president of SAU rollover IRA? ' Guide until April 1, next year.” Lydall Inc., has been elected chairman of the It is my understanding, based on information from board and chief °executive officer of the company, The best way to announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale William A. Doyle ANSWER: Congress passed a law creating IRAs in my brokerage firm, that withdrawals from IRAs and a company spokeswoman said today. Classified Ad. When veu place your ad, you II recelvo 1974 and another law greatly expanding IRAs, Keogh plans must start by the end of the calendar year David W. Clark Jr., formerly executive vice effective 1982. Chances are, there will be further in whichthe participant attains age 70>A. president, has been elected president, the ONE TAG SALE SIGN FR EE, compllmonts of The Horald. improvements in IRAs when and if the tax reform bill Which date is correct? spokeswoman said. now kicking around Capitol Hill is finally enacted. The two were elected to their new positions Before 1982, only employed or self-employed which you make annual contributions. You establish a ANSWER: The statement in the previous column during a Lydall Board of Directors’ m etin g last people, under age 70>A, who were not covered by other rollover IRA by putting into it all or part of a lump sum was right as rain. The information from your broker is month. retirement plans were allowed to open IRAs. Those distribution from an employer’s contribution to a tax out of date. The changes come a few weeks after Lydall, a folks were limited to putting than IS percent of their qualified retirement plan. ' Congress keeps tinkering with the IRA rules. A manufacturer of industrial materials, bought 37 compensation — and no more than $1,500 — a year into For example, if you leave a job and receive a bundle provision in a law passed last year altered the percent of the Pennsylvania-based CompuDyne IRAs. of money from a qualified plan, you can put it in a withdrawal rules. An IRA participant who becomes Corp.’s stock. I91I nn«TUATION I^ H O M E S r n HOMES R 7 1 hom es r n APARTMENTS A married couple, only one of whom was working, rollover IRA. that rollover IRA gets the same 70>A in ,1985 or later is not required to begin The\move means no significant change In HO hELP WANTED 0 0 HELP WANTED |£ i J h elp w a n ted w anted 1 ^ FOR SALE FOR SALE liL I FOR SALE ° 1 2 ^ FOR RENT could put up to $1,750 annually into a spousal IRA. tax-deferred treatment as a regular IRA. withdrawals until April 1 of the following year. operating procedures, said Carol Butenas, the Since 1982, every em ploy^ or self-employed The new withdrawal rules also apply to self- company spokeswoman. She said P ry o f and employed persons who have Keogh retirement plans. Clark would have the same responsibilities as Job Oponlngs due to grow­ Manchester, Outstanding South Windsor — Over­ Don't Be Bashful 11 Coll us person, not yet l O ' / i . has been altow ^ to have an IRA. QUESTION: You answered a question from a Local Furniture manufac­ Manchester — Available before and were only filling positions that were ing volumt, there ore two 3 bedroom colonial - Im­ sized 8 room Colonial. today to see this unique even if he or she is in other r e tii^ e n t plans. The reader who said she had placed $43,000 in rollover IRA turer - has Immediate Immediately. One, two Idiie available for wore- maculate moving condi­ Main floor, family room piece of properly. 5.98 annual contribution limit now is $2,000 or 100 percent six years ago and claimed her account now is worth QUESTION: What will happen if I don’t make left open when the two became the principal openings for fu ll. time and three bedroom apart­ stockholders of the company in 1972. houM and dollvery. Good tion. Desirable Porter with fireplace, 4 large acres accompanies this ments. $425, $495, $525, of earnings. For a spousal IRA, that number Is $2,250. $75,000. That’s a fantastic incrase of almost 75 withdrawals from my IRA when I reach the age where pay rote plus rtgulor Machinists - For a pro- truck driver's helper and Live In companion, hove Immaculate 5 Room Co­ grettlve South Windsor Street area neighbor­ bedrooms, 7Vt baths, 2 cor heat and hot water In­ The money put into an IRA, as well as the money it percent. In retrospect, don’t you think she was either withdrawals are ’’required?” Lydall is traded on the American Stock Incrtooos. Insurance plan shop worker. Wllh train. references. Manchester lonial located on a private £ixchange and had $107 million in sales last year. machine shop capable of hood. Principals only garage, nice pprch and cluded. J.D . Real Estate, earns in interest, dividends and-orgain in value, has bragging or kidding you? plui paid vocotlons and Coll Clovco Fumiturer oreo. 647-1967, osk tor sun deck. Asking $142,000. drive In Manchester. Lots ANSWER: The Internal Revenue Service will Its products include engineered fiber materials operating conventional 643-7580. Joyce. please. $98,000. Coll otter 646-1980. always been tax deferred. You don’t pay tax on IRA holidays If you are look­ 6pm only. 646-7335. U 8, R Realty, 643-2692. of possibilities. Jackson 8, money until you withdraw it. ANSWER: Not at all. My haqdy little calculator clobber you with a mighty fat tax penalty — equal to 50 and elastomeric and fiber con>ponents. ing for steady full time H o r d llr g chuckers, Jackson Real Estate, 647- bridgeport millers, etc. In your family’s case, you can put $2,000 a year into shows that works out to an average 12.3 percent percent of the amount you should hve withdrawn. omploymenf and ad­ Siding Crews— Vinyl. For 8400 or 646-8646. USE R IC E to Cleon the but willing to be trained Money Well Spent — This an IRA for you. But you can’t make a spousal annual gain, not taking compounding into effect. vancement, we ore look­ new construction. Top Hustle Your Bustlell Or Inside ot bottles and long- ing for you. Coll 643-9147 for oporotlng CNC Lathes you might miss out on this Townhouse was bult os contribution for your husband, because he’s past age You can have IRAs with banks, savings and loan Doyle welcomes written questions, but he can Judge ends railroad atrlke and machining centers. pay, guoronteed work all R88l Estate Manchester — Mountain stem vases. Sprinkle rice associations, credit unions, insurance companies provide answers only through the column. Write to fbr oppolnfmont. year. 342-3424, 644-1341. great 6 Room Cope with condo and not a conver­ 70>A. You’ll have to stop putting money into your IRA BOSTON — A federal judge ordered striking Excellent working condi­ Woods. Two wooded inside container, odd mutual funds or brokerage houses. Lots of invest­ Doyle in care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, steel siding. Tastefully sion. Shows pride of ow­ after you turn 70‘A. Boston & Maine railroad trainmen, conductors tions and environment. nership t ^ -o u t , there building lots remain to be worm, sudsy water and A rollover IRA is different than a regular IRA into ments, in IRAs and elsewhere, have produced Manchester. 06040. decorated In Immoculote and yardworkers back to work today, ending a Boys Wanted to rake Call 289-3552. Port Tim e— MCC student {HOMES condition. Nice yard. Per­ ore 3 bedreoms, 2 full and sold. Lot 3, 2.26 acres and shake vigorously. The one-day walkout that stranded some 25,000 leaves offer school and on preferred. Must be 18 or FOR SALE fect starter or Ideol retire­ 2 holt botm, large living Lot 4,1.51 acres. Both with rice will polish and clean rood frontage and town Interior. Use the clo u l- commuters. Saturday. $3.50 per hour. older. Wrapping pack­ ment home. $70's. Jock- room, -formal dining ages and shipping, small approved. Price, $39,900 fied columns to sell those U.S. District Judge Frank Murray, acting on a 644-$076. son 8i Jackson Real room, fully oppllonced print shop, flexible hours. All real estate advertised each. Carl A. Zinsser still good, but no longer Economists: Fed likely to stay on course request from the Boston It Maine Corp., issued a In the Manchester Herald Estate, 647-8400 d T 646- kitchen; large finished rec Apply In person, no phone 8646. \ room'und bar, full both off Agency, 646-1511. used Items around your temporary restraining order Monday night Production Manager — colls. Trio Printers, Elm Is sublect to the federal home. Fair Housing Act of 1968, master bedroom, some By The Associated Press In other economic news Monday: per day in October. It was OPEC’s Committee was meeting behind closed requiring the workers to end their wildcat strike. Toke complete charge of Construction Estimator Street, Manchester. l ^ w carpeting, central which mokes It Illegal to Skinny Budget?? This Reduced — Manchester, • The International Monetary Fund highest monthly total since July 1984, doors Monday and today to set policy A union spokesman said the workers would small manufacturing — Experienced In oil air, carport and more. See The nation’s central bank will proba­ released figures in Washington indicat­ when the oil cartel produced 17.8 million for the rest of the year. comply. shop Involved In Electron­ phases of building, site advertise any preference, might be lust what you’re $83,900. Colonial Cope, re­ limitation or discrimina­ for yourself. $81,900. Cen- Like Private Home — 3'/j bly keep to its current monetary policy ing that heavily indebted countries in barrels, according to an estimate by the ’-’We’re a law-abiding union and we will go with ics Ports Assembly. Send work through finishers. looking fori 3 Room cently remodeled and In The results of their deliberations will tion based on race, color, tury 21 Jockston- room apartment. Base­ course, a strategy that suggests inter­ the Western Hemisphere are having the wishes of the judge, ’’ said Roger Lenfest of the resume In confidence to This Is full time employ­ Condo with one bedroom, excellent condition. First New York-based newsletter. Petroleum not be formally disclosed until late religion, sex or notional oppllonced kitchen, new Showcose, 646-1316. ment, appliances. Work­ est rates will not make any dramatic trouble making the foreign sales they United Transportation Union Local 1331. P.O. Box 127, Bolton, C T ment with midsized gen­ floor fomlly room, formal Intelligence Weekly. December, but economists said they eral contractor. Send re­ origin, or on Intention to carpeting and It's on the dining room, hardwood ing single adult, married movement in the immediate future, need to keep up with their debts to the Bernard Cohen, a spokesman for the Massa­ Ho 06040. • The American Iron and Steel would be surprised to see interest rates sumes to Box D, c/o Help Wanted — Taking moke any iuch prefer­ second floor at the Town- East Hartford — $71,000. floors, 2 porches and couple. No children, pets. economists say. chusetts Bay Transportation Authority, said all applications between United States and other richer Institute, headquartered in Washing­ move up or down much in coming weeks Manchester Herald. ence, limitation or dis­ house III complex In Ver­ New on the market I Good aluminum siding. Large, 643-2880. Meanwhile, a new survey showed that countries. ton, said steel production-declined to trains were expected to be running normally Texas Refinery Corpora­ 6am-2pm. 646-9369, Man­ crimination. The Herald non. Dffered at $43,500. value Is featured In this charming home, with all in response to FOMC actions. chester Texaco, 568 Cen­ most U.S. consumers feel confident • The Middle East Economic Survey 1.583 million tons in the week ended today. tion needs mature person HAmCtlTTERS will not knowingly accept Jackson 8, Jackson Real tw o story aluminum natural woodwork. D.W. 4 Room Apartment — economic conditions will remain the reported from Nicosia, Cyprus that Nov. 2, a drop of 2.6 percent from the " I don’t look for any major policy now In Manchester area. ter Street. any advertisement which Estate, 647-8400 or 646- sided, 5 room starter Fish Realty, 643-1591 or Heat, appliances, one cor same or improve in the next six months, crude oil production by members of the previous week’s 1.626 million tons. swings,” said David Berson, an econo­ Rogordless of training, SUPERCUTS Is In violation of the low. 8646. home. Deep lot, 2 cor 871-1400. only. No pets. Security, but a growing minority foresees Organization of Petroleum Exporting The Federal Reserve Board’s policy­ mist at Wharton Econometrics of Stocks open mixed today write D.H. Sears, Box 711, Port and Full Time — garage and full basement lease, references. $435. deterioration. Countries rose to 17.3 million barrels making arm, the Federal Open Market Philadelpl(ia>,^ R . Worth, TX 76101. Now hiring In Man­ Salespersons, morning make this a super buy. U Si R Built — South Call 649-3340. NEW YORK — The stock market opened mixed Repossessed homes from Manchester — Pitkin chester. If you have, or finisher and porters. Street, lovely brick and Sentry Real Estate, 643- Windsor, $134,900. Gor­ today in active trading on the heels of a brief Apply qt Mister Donut, 255 Gov't from $1.00 plus re- 4060. geous U 8i R built execu­ Tutor — The Manchester are about to recalve a frame. 3 bedrooms, IV2 Manchester — Four room buying surge at the end of Monday’s trading. West AMddle Turnpike. polrs/toxes. Throughout tive home In ultrn- Board of Education Is Connecticut Cosme­ baths, fireplace, enclosed flat with 2 bedrooms lo­ The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials Ct/Notlonwldel Also tax deslroble- South Windsor Carson hails success of enterprise zones seeking a tutor In elemon- tologist llcante, give properties. 216-453-3000, porch, 2 cor garage. cated downtown. Heat, remained about flat, falling .35 to 1389.33 in the Manchester — $119,900. neighborhood. Cathedral torv erodo sublects for a us a call at 64B-2411. Babysitter Wanted — In Including Sunday, Ext Priced right ot $92,900. Designed for comfortoble hot water Included. No first hour of trading. multi, handicapped 12 ceilings, flreplnced fam­ Benefits Include paid Hebron Home for plea­ H1072. Owner Agency, 644-0139. living describes this pets. $500 per month, se­ HARTFORD (AP) — Connecticut’s inner-city neighborhoods where loans being filled by residents within the there is concern that the more high- year old Manchester stu­ ily room, sliders to deck, 4 Gainers outnumbered losers about 5 to 4 in the^ training, excellent sant one year old girl. lovely custom built 6 curity deposit. 646-8352. experiment with enterprise zones has and tax incentives are offered to zones. .- tech, career-oriented positions are not early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed dent. 5 hours per week, $13 Hours — 1:30pm-6pm and bedrooms and 2 full baths. attracted business to decaying areas encourage investment and jobs. Con­ ’’The data gathered by the depart­ per hour. Effective Imme­ starting salary, fre­ Glastonbury — Five Bed­ room Colonlol-Cope In de­ D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591 being filled with zone residents,” the issues. About 20 million shares were traded by 3:30pm-12:30am, alternat­ Put Yourself In Our Place sirable location. Flre- and therefore should be expanded, the necticut started the program in 1982, diately. Certification In quent wage reviews. rooms ond approximately or 871-1400. ment suggest that there may not be a report said, midmorning. ing weeks. Coll Gall, 228- — Come'Vlew this 3 bed­ plnced living room, 3 Manchester. November state Department of Economic Devel­ designating zones in Hartford, Bridge­ clear match between jobs generated by spoclol education desira­ Paid vacations, holi­ 0578. one acre of property, for 1st. 3 Apartments availa­ Carson''§aid either smaller firms are Blue-chip stocks including Chrysler Corp., room Cope with detached entertaining or the large bedrooms and Vh baths. opment has concluded. port, New Britain, New Haven, New private investment and the zones’ ble. Pleose contact Mrs. days. Cllentelle and Move Right In — To this 3 ble. 2 bedrooms each. not creating entry-level positions or Exxon Corp., Procter AGambleCo., PepsiCoInc. goraae, formal dining family. Modernized, 9 Sentry Real Estate, 643- bedroom expandable Commissioner John J. Carson will London and Norwalk. unemployed residents, contrary to the O'Connell, Manchester equipment provided. Yard 8i storoge, children additional job training is needed for and Aetna Life & Casualty Co. all reached Board of Education, 45 room, extra large kit­ room Colonial with a lot 4060. ranch! 3 cor garage, car­ make that recommendation in a 21- To date, more than 300 businesses hopes and expectations of residents and zone residents. 52-week highs on Monday. Management opportu­ chen, has full basement, OK. $425, $450, $475 plus North School Street, Man­ of charm, and a lot to port plus 0 convenient utilities. Albrio Realty page preliminary report that he will have started, locatedorexpanded in the local and state officials,” the report Despite that, Carson has recom­ Exxon and Procter & Gamble are part of the nities. first floor wosher/dryer offerl 2'/} baths and wrap­ One of our PIckIns — location near shopping discuss with a legislative committee chester, C T 06040,647-3448. 649-0917. zones. They have invested $11.3 million said. mended the Legislature create up to Dow Jones industrial average. EOE. SUPERCUTS hookup. This home Is easy around front porch. Coll Distinctive U 8, R Contem­ and bus llnel Low Wednesday. and kept 4,200 jobs. ’ ’While zone residents have likely three new zones using the same criteria Housekeeping Supervi­ to show and priced to sell. for oil details, and your porary set on 0 large $80's...... We Guarantee 649-2411 Enterprise zones are distressed But many of those new jobs are not gained positions in the retail sector. used to select the first six. sor. Full time working Coll Today. $79,500. Cen-. appointment to see. Ask­ landscaped lot In the Our Houses I Blanchard h Cute and Cozy condo with Advertising Soles Man­ supervisory position fury 21 Jockston- agement Trainees — En­ ing, $154,900. Strnno Real Hlghwood section of Mon- Rossetto Real Estate, 646- 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. available for assertive re­ Showcose, 646-1316. Estote, 647-7653.______chester. Bright airy 2482. Fully oppllonced kitchen try level position with a sponsible Individual with notional publishing firm OOODJOB rooms, tour bedrooms, and bosement with gor- OPPORTUNITIES oblllt)/ to work with and YDU CAN enlov extra floor to celling stone fire­ Ranch — This 3 bedroom oge. $550 monthly, 623- which plans to double Its vocation money by ex­ cornmmond respect of Large 6 x 6 duplex. 1 cor place In family room. ranc^ with full basement 0619. size In the next year. Our changing Idle Items In Local area nursing housekeeping employees. goroge, very deep lot, Many nice touches. Of­ and one car attached rapid expansion opens op­ Supervisory experience nice shape, good rents In your home for cosh ... home has openings for fered at $154,900. Joyce G. garage may be lust what Hartford — South end ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ portunities for several preferred, good salary nice neighborhood. with on od In classified. ■ ' qualified Individuals. nurses aides. We have Epstein Real Estate, 647- you are looking for. near Wethersfield. Mod­ 2711 and benefits Including $139,900 Coll 643-1129. Coll 643-2711 to place your 8895. $80’s...... We Guarantee 643 Management available In a full training program Classified..Business Opportunities .22 Store/Office Space ern 2 family second floor. 44 Household Goods 62 For advertisements to be health Insurance and pen­ od. Our Houses! Blanchard 8, Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property 45 AAisc. for Sole 63 Rates 3-to 6 months. Extensive to fit your needs during sion plan. Apply In person Immaculate 2 bedroom published Monday, the deod- training. Our branch man­ which time you will r e -^ Rossetto Real Estate, 646- apartment. Large eot-ln Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 Artisc. for Rent 46 Home and Garden 64 Minimum Charge: Monday thru Friday, line is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. agers earn $40,000 plus. ceive excellent pays 2482. kitchen, parking, adults Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wonted to Rent...... 47 Pets 65 $3.00 tor one day 9om-4pm, Rockville Relocation available. and free meals. Many Memorial Nursing Home. preferred. $450 plus utili­ Announcements...... 03 Roonwiates Wanted 48 Musical Items 66 P e r W o rd : Join a positive company benefits await full time Con You Imagine — Hav­ ties. Coll 265-6878, 22 South Street Rockville, ing 7 working fireplaces A uctio n s...... 04 Recreotionol Items 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 20C Read Your Ad ph the move. For personal employees; holiday, CT. Tuesday-Saturday, 9am- Real Estate Antiques 68 Interview, coll 237-7030. sick, vacation and per­ It’s just like putting and wide chestnut floor 5pm. 278-6234 after 7pm. 3-5 days ,18C Classified advertisements boards? large rooms Homes tor Sole ...... 31 Services 69 sonal time, tuition re- 8 To o Soles 6 days 16C are taken by telephone as a with family room. Born Financial Cdndorniniums ...... 32 Services Offered 51 Wanted to Buy 70 26 d a y s ...... 12® Imburaement package; convenience. for those Interestea in style 2 cor gorogel Come Lots/Land for S a le ...... 33 Painting/Papering 52 PRODUCTION WONNENS see It todoyl.....We Gua­ AAortgooes...... 11* The Manchester Herald is advancing In »the MONEY IN THE BANK Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contracting 53 rantee Our Houses! Blan­ Personal Loans ...... 12 responsible only tor one incor­ Permanent and Tempor- health care field; uni­ We have openings in the Luxury Knit Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 54 following erees: chard 81 Rossetto Real Insurance...... 13 rect insertion and then only dry port time positions form allowance and Resort Property ...... 36 Hepting/Plumbing 55 Automotive Deadlines Estate, 646-2482. Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 tor the size of the original available for receptlonlst- bonus pay to mention • General Fsciory Workers F lo o r in g ...... 56 Cors/Trucks for Sole 71 /cashler In busy automo­ • Sewsra, sxpsrisncsd or For classified advertise­ insertion. a tew. If you enjoy Cape — Make an offer on Income Tax Service . 57 Motorcycles/Bicycles 72 tive dealership. Flexible working with people willing to iMm ments to be published Tues­ E r r o r s w hich do not lessen • Msintsnancs person this 6 room, 3 to 4 bedroom Employment Rentals Services W a n te d ...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... hours, experience pre­ and are interested In a 73 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement familiar with csrpsniry home located near the Rooms tor Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 ferred but not necessary. rewarding, secure po­ & Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by on Please coll 643-5135. To apply, please call: Glastonbury line..... We Apartments tor Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease 75 sition, please call or Guarantee Our HousesI before publication. additional insertion. contact our Director of Help Wanted ...... 21 Honies tor Rent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal 61 Misc. A utom otive ...... 76 640-1737 Blanchard 8, Rossetto keep your T V picture Staff Development at Ask lor ParsonnsI Reel Estate, 646-2482. — sharp with frequent clean­ 643-5151, 7am-3pm. ing of the screen. Use a mild soap with water or o THIS LOCATION CONDOMINIUMS Notices bit of ammonia In water. I IHl HELP WANTED HD HELP WANTED IHl HELP WANTED 1^ HELP WANTED 1^ HELP WANTED^ QO HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 3 Be sure to dry thoroughly. A LABOR DISPUTE CURRENTLY I J ^ I fob s a le HO If you hove an extro television sot no one INVOLVED TN A Rocky HIM — Spacious Now Hiring full time dell watches, why not ex- IS IN Condominium with pri­ LOST AND FOUND person, 7am-3pm, 5 Days. Cleaning Person 2 hours a Part time Bartender.*^ chongt for cosh with o LABOR DISPUTE. vacy of home. 2 bed­ Excellent storting pay. day 4 days a week for Nights/Weekends. A pply; low-cost od In Cloulfled? EXTISTENCE. rooms, 2V] baths, full Carpenters Needed — beauty salon. Call 643- In person. Lafayette Es-'. 643-2711. basement, fireplace, all Lost — Black mole cot Will train. 643-5736, ask for Full Time Mechanic — Full time year round em­ Mark, G.’ompy's Corner Permanent Part Time 2103. cadrille. 300 West M iddle' appliances, central air, vicinity of Bromblebush- Apply at Spruce Street Secretarial, Clerical, Fil­ Tpke, Mnachester. ployment. Steady work Store, 706 Main Street, Help — Inquire In person, garage. Peaceful pond /Hlllstown/Redwood and company benefits. Mobil, 220 Spruce Street, ing person needed part ------<1 Forms area. Answers to Manchester. Pero Fruit Stand, 276 Oak­ view plus more for only Must be experienced, con­ 649-3487. time; hours flexible. Call $96,500.563-8497 or 481-5301 hondclODpIng. 565-6180 or land Street, Manchester, 649-9252. Hairdresser. Accepting! SMAU scientious, have own tools Veterinary Receptionist 643-6384. weekdays. ^ 643-4131. Reward. and transportation. Call applications for full and* PICTURE THIS i A i ’ t MEDIUM — Needed Tuesday, 2-6, Salesclerk, Coshler for 742-5317, B:30am to 5pm, part time positions.] Lost — Block cot, female. Wednesday, 8-12. 569-1066. modern health shop In Salesperson wanted, one iarge 5125 Monday through Friday. Maintenanc« man Friendly surroundings.} fC « i» Clyde Rood, Parker large shopping center. of the fastest growing Call 643-2103. • ILOTS/LAND Street area. Reward. Call Custodial I — Part time, needed to do carpen­ Pleasant working condi­ appliance chains In Conn, 8-11am, school days only. FOR SALE 649-4202 otter 4:30pm. Receptlonist-Typist Posi­ try, electrical, plumb­ tions, flexible hours, M rt needs soles help. Strong Port time gal frUlav.t " J U B u m General Cleaning, $4.50 background In retail sales tion — Also Includes some ing and general build- time or full time. Apply at hours 11-3, Tues thrO Sot-f $ EXTRA MONEY $ per hour. Apply RHAM Part Time Mechanic — preferred. Apply for a Coventry — Approved Lost — 3 Month old filing, 40 hour week. Full Apply at Spruce Street once, Porkade Health urday. Pleasant working] . High School, Hebron, C T ing maintenance. career position. Call Ber- choice homesite, hilltop puppy, Husky-Shepherd, pold Insurance. Call El- Mobil, 220 Spruce Street, Shop, Manchester Par- conditions, some sales ex-1 dark brown, furry, one by November 12, 1985 or Good pay and bene­ kade, 404 West Middle nles T V between 9-2. 242- view for miles. 2% acres. Icott Manufacturing, V e r-' 649-3487. perlence helpful. 646-0040 r With Your Own Part-Time Jobe' brown and one light blue non, CT, 871-6602. call 228-9474 for fits, flexible hours. Tpke., See Manoger. 5517 for an appointment. between 10am-6pm. y Brook. $10,000 down, appllcotlon. eve. Washington School Send resume of work owner flnonclng. (H urry) area. Call 649-0049. An excellent opportunity for 742-6715. Full Time Stock Clerks $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ experience to: Part Time Help Ssrvica Station Attendants needed tor supermarket Active Office Position — Impounded — Male, one night crew. Apply at Co­ TraiiS*ita«M SmMmw Wanted. FuS and part time. Housewives and Mothers with Typing essential, knowl­ Box MM Uniforms furnished. Paid * $ W hen yo u place a year, Shepherd/Husky lonial IGA, East Hampton edge of computer Qunlns poiltloni »mabto m llw vacaSons. Apply In person, cross, blue collar. East Manehoster Horald Mall or coll 267-9879. operations and CR T expe­ MtndMMar Hours ars 5:30- 2 6 2 Spencer Street, BESTllI young ^children _ bring them Rentals Middle Turnpike. Call the 9I30PM. Mon.-Frl MS-3181, ask Manchsatsr. for Ron. I Manchester Dog Warden, rience desIredCNCR 8231). 646-4555. Good communications PART TIME with you and save on Classified Ad A handsome boatneck skills, small office, desira­ ROOMS pullover is easily knitted from ble location, challenging. JOB IN TOWN! soft 3-ply yarn, and is Office Work — Full time. Call Sal Julian, 289-8211, C TEMPORARY HELP Csria's Pasta needs production babysitting costs. FOR RENT comfortable and elegant to Figure aptitude, typing, 8i M Warehouse, Inc., I »5« hr./start wear with skirts or pants. Need extra money workers for the manufacture of pasta in the ANNOUNCEMENTS customer contact and East Hartford, CT. $ yr No. 5125 has directions for other general ond varied on occasion? products. NO EXPERIENCE NECES­ Pleasant Room for ma­ Small, Medium and Large office duties. Full benefit $ No dress code. Casual fun atmos­ ture gentleman. Kitchen inclusive (8-18). Part Tim e Waitress — Join our temporary help SARY. Persons experienced in food Emergency? In Manches­ program Including dental Manday thru ' Frldpy 4 privileges, parking, near pool. There Is no need to processing or kitchen work also phere. If you enjoy talking on the ti tidtr, sti6 $2JQ, tar task ter, dial 911 for fire, paid. Call 528-1815. lunch ond Saturday bus line, references. 647- pattan, ^ MM tar gastaga aai police, medical help. dinner. Call Cheryl at tie yourself down toe per­ needed. I phone, we might have a job for you. 9033. aaadlla^ Port Tim e — Work at manent’routine. We offer $ MegQ>geT_ Partner’s Restaurant, 649- We offer a guaranteed salary with home bn the phone servic­ 2811. busy, but pleasant, work­ Shipping/Receiving/Freezer Clerk JKanrliralrr Ilf ralh ihyfcSiiissiai Gents only — Central Employment ing our customers In your ing conditions. Senior cit­ NewY«I^H.T.1MM Production Workers I bonuses. Work done from our office, location. Kitchen privi­ spore time. Earn up to $5 Delivery Person — Com­ izens, retirees, college 22 Hours Per Week Mat Naai, aaartss olta ZIF to $10 hourly. 528-0358, students are encouraged 1. Full time, first and second shifts two evenings a^.week and/or Satur­ leges. Parking available. ceaz aai mia Maa*ar. S Education petitive wage plus benef­ Security and references 647-0713 and 568-9114. to apply. We will call you 1 2. Part time, first and second shifts day mornings. Call Michelle, 647- Saiary Plus Gas Allowance SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- its. Full time, Saturdays a required. 643-2693. lections and a FREE must. Responsibilities In­ or 2 days before, accept 3. Saturday and Sunday shifts work when you want to. 9946, Mon. or Thurs. Eve, also Sat. Pattern Section in the clude pickups and deliver­ Seniors are welcome 90UND INTERESriNQ? ALBUM . Jaat $1.00. ies throughout Connecti­ morning. You can bo a Horald Aioa Adviser and handle and J APARTMENTS If Interested, apply at I an aOIMS at $s.za eaca HELP WANTED cut. Some heavy lifting, Apply in-person: --aupaivlso our eorrlor boys B girls. It you like kida - FOR RENT e-iza-e o u i gra aas new. nest Bolton — Looking for maintenance and must be or jfant a IHUo Indapondsnce and your own Income... M anss BMaii am it mat m b . moture woman to care for ACCUMAIL ■-13I—aiiateou tuMineit— able to drive a standard 184 Windsor Ave. Carla’s Pasta, Inc. 643-2711 za apes as aetatmerk stWs. my two children port Part Time Inserters ond be reliable. Call Les­ Windsor, C T 08095 1-62,4-3907 anytime • US— TO aivi ir aiiF— ae time. Must drive. Coll lie, 282-0651 tQ arrange on 275A Progress Dr., Manchester Four Room paneled Mtatswent ittm la mae. wanted. Call 647-9946, ask ECE •■iss-uuna-aa pass* •• auck- fbr Bob. 649-8245. appointment. 8:30am-5pm, Mon-Fri apartment. Appliances, ______647-8647 carpeting, references. No iTm^suMlinTiMi i ,vMins $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ \ CALL 647^9946 or 647-9947 pets. $380. 646-3166. — za ern sad saull asO aauts. m — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Nov. 5, 19S5 LOOK FOR THE STARS ... ^ ^ ^ COVENTRY FOCUS U.S./WORLD WEATHER Democrats regain Swedish puffs make I I Soviet spy expected Fair, cloudy tonight; Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get control in Coventry fine treat for guests I I to leave U.S. today some sun Thursday better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ... page 91 ...page 171 I ... page 21 ... page 2 ^ difference it makes. Telephone 643-271 1, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i f if KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright iianrhpatpr MpralJi APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FOR RENT \/ sII a m a ^ ^ ^1__ ■Manchester, Conn. — a City of Village Charm Wednesday, Nov. 6.1905 — Single copy: 2 5 f Manchester Industrial On* btdrootn, 3'/^ room and Warehouse. 720-19,100 oportmtnt Includoi hoot, square feet. Off 1-384. Call hot water, opplloncee, 643-241'4, brokers carpeting and parking. S400 plus security. 643- protected. 71$3. Manchester, garage for Democrats keep control of Manchester storoge. Only <40 per Manchester — Two bed­ month, Albrio Realty. 649- room apartment, 5 rooms, second floor. Re­ 0917. frigerator, gas stove & garage. No pets. Two WAREHOUSE Fire, sewer months security. 649-4316. Manchester Central Coventry — Convenient Business District; questions location, reor courtyard 8,000 sf; clear span 16' entrance. Newly reno­ ceiling ht.; 3 overhead vated one bedroom apart­ ment. Carpeting. S345. V/» doors; 1 truck dock. both pass security dwosit. No pets. Lease or Sale. • Democrats worry, then savor victory Adults preferred. 742-9641. By Alex Girelll at the polls... pages M dolly. 522-3579 u s . Herald Reporter • Father and son criticize low voter Manchester — 3 bed­ Voters kept the Democrats in 6 turnout ...page3 rooms, 5 rooms, garage, IWANTEO Qimb,WA M control of Manchester Tuesday, porch, heat Included. SW. TO RENT giving the party every office it • Polling places feature mix of family SKurlty and references could legally win in the municipal required. 643-1577. affairs and boredom ... page S Retired Couple wishes to election. Coventry — Private se­ rent home or cottage for Five Democratic nembers of • At evening’s end, the atmosphere CELEBRITY CIPHER the Board of Directors were cond floor, one bedroom tw o months during C tM xIty O ptor ayptogram an crMMd from quotation* by tanxxn reflects GOP failure... page 4 apartment, partially fur­ summer of 1986. Coll 649- paopia, paat and praaant. Each lattar ki th* otptiar atand* lor re-elected along with Peter DiRosa nished, suitable single or 6209. anottwr. rooky'* o*«' Wapuata K. Jr., a former Republican director a Low vote total disappoints Libertarian couple. <275 per month by CONNIE WIENER who is now a Democrat. The three candidate...page 4 plus utilities. Security and incumbent Republican directors references. 742-6715. ROOMMATES ‘VXMI «MMU UM U F 8 kept their posts as two newcomers a Town must keep firehouse; voters back WANTED and one former director failed in sewer project... page 5 Vernon — One bedroom AMEFYJM NDZZ RQV JMZZ their bids for seats on the board. condo with garage and Peter J. McNamara, the first pool. <420. 646-1180. a Firehouse question draws protests by Ul 8FU TQH 00Z8.” — Libertarian ever to run for the two voters... page 5 Two Bedroom Town- board, was defeated soundly with a house — With fireplace, Steady, Reliable Herald WFXZOZ ODAHFA. tally of only 402 votes, according to a Sewer workers saw the need for the all appliances, heat, hot reporter seeks house or PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Howard Cosell's voice can be unofficial results. The vote totals project... pages water, carpeting, air con- apartment to shore. Must ;^ a rd In every corner of a restaurant." — Bob Uecker. for successful director candidates . ditloner, nice location. be In Manchester. Call ranged from 7,329 for Mayor a Confusion in voting district lends twist Call 649-5240. Kevin after 12:30ptti, Barbara B. Weinberg to 5,289 for toelection night... page 5 weekdays at 643-2711. INVITATION TO 110 Republican Donna R. Mercier, the : Manchester — Four Sealed bids will be received lowest vote-getter among the nine a rooms, carpeting, stove, MOTORCYCLES/ In the General Services of­ Many challenges for the “new" Board I HOUSEHOLD RICYCLE8 fice, 41 Center St., Manches­ candidates who were elected. of Directors... editorial, page 8 dishwasher, washer/d- ter, CT until NOVEMBER 14, In the race for the Board o f ’ ryer hookups. <425 100008______N 19SS at 11:00a.m. for thcfol-. Education, as in the contest for the a Charts compare Democratic and monthly, security dep­ Girls Two Wheel Desert lowing: Board of Directors, the Republi­ osit. Call after 6om. 649- Used Refrigerators, Rose Bicycle, purple co­ SURVEYING SERVICES, ■ Republican tallies... page 7 > <365. Washers, Ranges — TOLLAND TURNPIKE & cans won only the positions they, lor. Good condition. <25. NORTH MAIN STREET were guaranteed under the town’s a clean, guaranteed, parts Please call 647-8305.O The Town of Manchester Is Election leaves Board of Directors and service. Low prices. on equal opportunity em­ minoAy representation system. about the sam e... page 8 B.D. Pearl 8, Son, 649 ployer, and requires on offlr-'' The Democrats won lour seats on Main Street, 643-2171. motive action policy for all of the 8chUioart|i9]^ .t|le RepnUi- a Democrats retain edge on school board MISCELLANEOUS Its Contractors and Vendors, Manchester — Two bed­ os a condition of dolna busi­ cans won two seats. ...pages room apartment, car­ Blond Bedroom — Book­ AUTOMOTIVE ness with the Town, os per The Democrats also won a Harald photo by Tarquinio peted, appliances, close case headboard, double Federal Order 11246. victory on the controversial Buck- a Town elects seven constables and three to bus and shopping. <375, dresser, <150. Mahogany Bid Forms, plans and specifl-. Democrats Stephen T. Penny, left, and Peter re-election, placing fourth among the 13 candi­ Two Snow Tires —• cations ore available at the- land firehouse issue, as voters in . selectmen, too... page 8 No utilities. Security and dining room and other C78X14. Good condition. Generol Services office. the Town of Manchester Fire DiRosa check the tally board at Democratic dates. DiRosa, the board’s former Republican references. 646-1316, ask furnishings. Coll 644-0125. :wlde margin, 6,076 to 3,797. Both in which 47 percent of registered majority leader appears uncer­ highest vote-getter and the high votes. Negro defeated his Republican "Wanted to Buy" ad In ness hours (9:00 o.m. to 5:00. ;parties supported a "yes” vote on voters went to the polls. tain. While DiRosa said Tuesday vote-getter among the Republican The winning vote tallies in that opponent, J. Winthrop Porter. HOMES Scandinavian Design Cof­ FOR SALE I FOR SALE TO OUT FOR RENT Classified. The cost Is NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE p.m.) Monday thru Sotur-. •-the sewer question, but most Weinberg, the top vote-getter for night he had no doubt Penny would candidates, will continue as minor­ race ranged from Camposeo's Negro tallied 7,700 votes to Por­ fee Table — Smoked glass sm all... the response big. For sole to the highest bid­ day, from the Dispatcher a t' :; political leaders said before the the Board of Directors, will again continue as the board’s majority ity leader. Other Republican 6,829 to Maffe's 5,900. ter's 4,367. with teakwood. <99. Call Brand New Black leather 5 H.P. Riding Lawn the Eighth Utilities District Full Set Golt clubs, bag, 643-2711. der. Easy choirs, couches, Firehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ -; election they feared the appropria­ be named mayor by her fellow leader, Weinberg today refused to winners were Thomas H. Fergu­ In the Board of Education race Democratic Town Clerk Edward 643-6928.0 cert. <75. Bovs BMX 20” locket with zip out lining. Mower In good condition. books, mirrors, desks, auto Lovely Two Bedroom Call 643-6364.______ports, beds, bikes, appli­ chester, CT., 06040. tion might be rejected. directors. Democratic directors endorse Penny for the post, which son, who came in eighth, and for three-year terms beginning in J. Tomkiel, who also was endorsed bike, <45. Girls 26” 3 speed Size 7-8 from Shmider, <75. Sealed bids will be received was created in 1983 after then- Cape — Garage, <600 Woodstove, Cast Iron, 649-0703.O ances, T.V.'s, 1 Mercury Cou­ at the above address until . ’The sewer project still hinges on said after the election. Mercier. November 1986, the winners were by the Republicans, got 7,036 votes deluxe auallty <55. 649- HELPING PEOPLE sa­ gar XP7 2 door 1968, and as­ votes elsewhere in the state, which DiRosa, who resigned as the Mayor Penny finished second In ^ e Board of Education race Democratic newcomers Terry A. in the Democratic column and monthly plus utilities. Se­ Federal airtight, double 1794. Pretty sorted household Items. 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ curity, lease, refrigera­ doors, front loading. Jacket Size 36, blue de­ tisfy their needs and ber 25, 1985, at which time could affect the amount of grants board’s Republican minority behind Weinberg by 79 votes. for three-year terms that begin in Bogli and Jo-Ann D. Moriarty. and 5,037 in the Republican column. wants ... that's what want To be held at: they will be publicly opened, leader in April and became a tor, stove, no pets. Coll Gives excellent heat. <99. nim, sanforized, mode by read aloud and recorded. available to Manchester. In Tues­ Stephen T. Cassano. the third November, the winners were in­ Republican incumbent Bernice E. Tomkiel said this morning that It 649-6206 or 647-1413. 875-6736 after 7pm .o Bicycle Rack for Back of Lee. N M Condition. <12. ads are all about. Rent-A-8pace Bids shall remain valid for day’s election, voters authorized Democrat, was the second highest highest vote-getter, will be named cumbent Democrats Joseph V. Cobb. The loser was Republican would take a couple of days before car, <10. 649-8314.0 646-3388.0 Self Senriee Storage Center thirty days from the bid the expenditure of up to $14.3 vote-getter and will be named secretary of the Board of Direc­ Camposeo and Francis A. Maffe newcomer Joel D. Mrosek. Tuesday's results are verified by Manchester - Seven room Simmons HIde-a-bed 282 Chapel Road opening dote. The District million for the 826 million project. deputy mayor, the Democrats tors, the Democrats said. Demo-' Jr. and Republican newcomer The winning tallies in that race the election moderators and be­ colonial, 3 bedrooms, South Windsor, CT 06074 reserves the right to relect Sofa, brown. Good condi­ Large Crock for Pickling, Mink Stole with matching Automotive any and all bids for any reo- The turnout in the election was said.said cratcrat James James r . F.rogarty, Fogarty, now now board board AnneAnne J. J. Gauvin. Gauvin. a formera former presi- presi­ raiigearanged irom from s^riarty Moriarty’s s 6,934 6,934 to to"^ ' conrcome official. lease, security, no pets, on tion. <75. 649^)440.o <10. Coll 649-0173.O hat. <75. Call 643-6364.0 November 16th, 1985 son deemed to be In the best <675 plus utilities. 646-3618. at 2 P.M. Interest ot the District. French Provincial Joseph Tripp Electric Broom with rug CAR8/TRUCKS The goods of Kevin Craig, Fire Commissioner Dinette Set— Good condi­ beater for sale, <65 new, Bruce Karman, Dennis Ml- Dated at Manchester, Conn, STORE AND tion. 65' with extension, 6 asking <40, used twice, PETS FOR SALE kuck, Westlev Donville, this 29th day of October 1965 chairs; <99. 649-3387 after Wayne Heldelmark, Yvonne Weinberg faces opposition over ieadWship 522-5593, 646-2327.0 move 011-11 OFFICE SPACE 6pm.o Beatty, John MInvard and H Elwood AAanIgouct w ill be Man's New % length coat, Port Husky, Port Wolf - sold to the highest bidder. Red Rug — 10x14. Good Free to good home, great iNyrrAHON t o bid By Kevin Flood like that.” Office Space — Excellent size 40, beige with fake fur The Men holder reserves the The Eighth Utilities Dis­ condition. <45. Telephone with kids. In need of 1979 Red Hondo Accord — right to bid on the property ot Herald Reporter Fogarty said that Weinberg probably will not location with ample park­ collar. <40. Call 649-0352.O the auction. trict, 32 Main St., Manches­ 646-3556.0 tender loving care. Call 4 door. Air, high mileage, ter, CT., seeks bids for low get any support from her fellow Democrats if she ing. 600, 400 & 300 sq. ft. otter 5pm, 569-1349. 015-11 office suites are now One Pair wrought Iron runs well. <1,812 or best pressure rescue cushions. While Democrats were savoring their Election tries to oust Penny as majority leader. Picture Window— 49'/i" x Railings, 36”x32”, <25. 649- offer. 633-2479 between 5- Bid specifications may be Day victories this morning, there were rumblings DiRosa said this morning that he would also available. 649-2891. AKC Shetland Sheepdog V obtained during normal busi­ 60”, -24 panes, stripped, 8371, call after Spm.o 7pm. Ramove mineral buildup ness hours <9:00 a.m. to 5:00 of a brewing battle between Mayor Barbara B. support Penny. <95. 742-7090:o Puppies — Males, <200. from your teakettle by p.m.) Monday thru Satur­ Weinberg and Stephen T. Penny over whether Manchester — Combina­ Females, <250. Sable & "Unless I miss my guess, majority rules,” he tion office and apartment. Hockey Skotes, size 7, Dodge Colt, 1975 — Many pouring In half a cup of day, from the Dispatcher at Penny should continue as the Democratic said. “I’m not sure that Steve wants the job now, KItchenald Dishwasher — CCM Custom Pro. Knee white. 742-0532. new ports, reliable trans­ white vinegar and one the Eighth Utilities District For Information, call In good working condi­ Firehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ majority leader on the Board of Directors. but if he wants it, he’ll get my support because Frank SplleckI, 643-2121. Guards. Like new. <35. portation. <600 negotia­ quart of top water. Heat to chester, CT., 06040. Weinberg, who repeated her 1983 performance he's worked hard and deserves it.” tion, <50. 649-7814.0 643-9823.0 Free To Good Home — ble. Days, 8:30-5, 6432711, rolling boll and let stand Sealed bids will be received Calico Kitten, first shots Tuesday by Capturing more votes than any other DiRosa, the board’s former Republican minor­ Prime Space Available — X45, Evenings after 5:30, for one hour. Pour out at the above address until Aluminum Combination and lukemla tested. 646- 742-7463. solution, fill with water, 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ candidate for the board, refused today to e n d o ^ ity leader, ran as a Democrat Tuesday after Tolland Industrial Pork, Starter Set — Ladles golt 1.^ ber 25, 1985, at which time Storm Door Screen, glass clubs with bag balls In 9861. boll again and discard. Penny as majority leader. Pointing to her 7,329 leaving the board and the Republican Party in new building. 2,500-22,000 Inserts. 36". <25. 643-4645.0 they will be publicly opened, votes, she said. “I would assume that people, by sq. ft. Reasonable rates. H good condition, <50. Call Dodge Dart, 1966 — 6 Add buildup td your read aloud and recorded. April in the wake of disagreements with its 649-1794.0 Cylinder, runs good. <300. budget by selling no- Bids shall remain valid for their votes, have recognized my leadership.” chairman and other Republican directors. 8i D Associates, 875-5803, Universal Portable Sew­ loei MUSICAL thirty days from the bid 872-4706. 5288465. longer used furniture and The majority party traditionally chooses its top Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano said ing Machine, <20. 649- I DO I ITEMS opening dote. The District 1984 Topps Baseball Card a ' oppllancas with a low-cost reserves the right to relect vote-getter to serve as mayor, and nearly all of at party headquarters Tuesday night that he also 8956.0 72 Chevelle — Good me­ od In Classified. 6432711. 6 2.700 Sq. Ft. Free Standing Set, <20. Telephone 742- any and all bids tor any rea­ the Democratic directors said Tuesday night expected Penny to remain the majority leader. “I professional office or re­ 6016.0 chanical condition. New a son deemed to be In the best there was no doubt Weinberg would once again think Steve Penny will get that position,” he said. Wood Stove — Small box F or Sale — DeJav exhaust system. <450. 647- fmOTOJMNOE; Interest of the District. tail site i«ext to Battlston Joseph Tripp get the mayoral nod. 'The Democrats retained Cassano finish^ third among the candidates type. Ideal for cottoge, Lawn Sweeper — Excel­ AM/FM stereo phono­ 8456. PATTZSN Cleaners, West Middle one room or emergency. graph with two 15” speak­ p ■' w Fire Commissioner their 6-3 majority on the board in Tuesday’s with 6,837 votes, and bis fellow Democrats Turnpike. Private park­ lent condition. <20. 649- Dated at Manchester, Conn. . election. <25. 643-5336.0 0734.0 ers. Excellent condition. 71 Barracuda — Running this 29th day of October 1985 predicted he would easily win the secrietary’s ing. High traNIc and vls- Asking <30. 7428758.0 I Penny finished 79 votes behind Weinberg in 1983 position on the board. IMUty. Land Planning As­ condition. Automatic 0131) Electric Blanket, king Battery Oper^ed Child's transmission. 6432689. T and became deputy mayor after having served as Democratic Director Kenneth N. Tedford could sociates, 643-1111. site, blue, dual controls, mayor for six years. He also became majority motorcycle, 540. Needs RECREATIONAL 8277 not be reached for comment on the dispute this new. <35. 643-5697 new battery. Great Xmas I 1973 Pontiac Ventura — I2V5-24W are in the leader, a post created by party members morning. Center Street Location, evenlngs.o ITEMS afVITATtON TO BID older home for office use, present. Call 646-8255.0 Hatchback, air, power The Eighth Utilities DIs-- following the close election. When told this morning that Fogarty. DiRosa brakes, power steering, A alimmiag style for the Manchester trict, 32 Main St., Monch^' But with a fourth place finish of 6,711 votes and Cassano wanted to keep Penny as majority over 1,400 square feet. <550 Slie 9 X 15 Oriental Rug. nnonthly plus utilities. Mr. Porcelain Insulator Col­ runs good. <800. 649-6431. half-sise flenre wtth easy- ter, CT., seeks bids for a Fire! Tuesday, it appears Penny will at least have to leader, Weinberg said, “I am supported by the <99.646-5121.0 Flexible Flyer Sled — fitting ratrlan sleeve and Herald Hose washer. . Murdock, 643-2692. lection — over 100 differ­ Like new. 5 ft. long. Used Bid specifications may be- relinquish his deputy mayor’s post to Peter voters to be their spokeswoman and majority ent shapes and colors. <99 softly ruffled collar. Ix>ng Corner TV Cabinet — three times. <40. 646-2218.0 obtained durine normal busi-* DiRosa J r , who came in second with 7,001 votes. leader. If some (board) members want a or best offer. 649-0477 sleeves, also. everyday. ness hours, (9:00 a.m. to 5:00! Store For Rent — 100% Yield house dork pine. No. 8277 with Photo- Penny, however, said after hearing the election spokesman for their own views, that’s fine." locotlon. Manchester. evenings. p.m.) AAondov thru Satur­ results at Democratic headquarters Tuesday that Weinberg said she was not sureyet whether she Holds up to 19” TV. <200. 79 Toyota Corolla Station Guide is in Sises 18% to day, from the Dispatcher at With heat, reosonoble. 649-4832. ______24%. Sise 14%, 37 bust, the Eighth Utilities District [ he would try to retain his job as majority leader. wanted to assume the inajority leader’s position Coll Max Grossman, 649- Ladle's Small CB Jacket. TAG SALES Wagon — 5 speed, very 3% yards 45-inch. mart Hrehouse, 32 Main St., Man­ “That’s up to my colleagues,’’ he said. "I’ll ask or simply abolish it. 5334 or 643-7175. M a tc h in g hat and dependable, ^original chester, CT., 06040. them to support me, but that’s all I can do.” 1 ^ miscellaneous sweater. Coordlnotlng owner. Great cor. <2,500 hoppers Sealed bids will be received bibs. Very good condi­ Estate Sale - Complete or best offer. 6478174. at the above address until Penny could not be reached for comment on iS J r o B S A L E contents of family home 7:00 p.m., Monday, Novem­ Weinbergs's comments today, but he got plenty of OFFICE SUITE tion. <50. 6438607.O ber b, 19SS, at which time to be sold. Low prices. 1980 Mercury Bobcat — 4 MttM M W Shop the they will be publicly opened, support from fellow Democratic directors and Inside Today 2.SMS.F. Hammond Organ cherry Wednesday, Thursday, wood - French provincial Mother of the B r l^ Gown speed standard, runs read aloud and recorded. Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. Ad|acent 1-84; Exit 83 — Size 14, long mocha Friday, November 6,7, &S good, best reasonable Classifieds. Bids sholl remotn valid for Cummings. ^etbound, cerpeted, style - model M103 2 from 10am to Spm. 153 thirty dew from the bid manuels - 8 pedals .Excel­ chINon, <50 firm. 649- offer. 6468652. openlne date. The DIstrlet “I think the current arrangement works very private lavs, w/alec. 5760.0 , Benton Street, 28 pages, 4 sections lent condition 643-1053. reserves the rieht to relect well — it brings in the talents of several good heet, A/C, office park Manchester. Pontiac Lemons, 1978 — New FASHION with [Manchester any and all bids for any rea­ Atthough Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, center, mayor’s opponents who needed a shoulder to people," Cummings said. "I would think that if aa^B> ample oo-slte noto-Goide pattens in son deemed to be In the best Advlc* ...... II ObNuorlM. Ouarry/Fleld Stone, Posh Two door, maroon with lookt a t if ahtfa getting some sympathy from cry on. Weinberg repeated her 1983 perfor­ Mr. Penny wanted to be majority leader again the A rto tow ns...... 9 Opinion___ parking. Five Eight over Eight reel lawn mower, gas Tog Sale — Saturday, Mock vinyl tgiw V 8 auto­ all sise raneea. has a Herald Interest of the District. special C r a c k l e CoRec- Joseph Tripp rest of the board would support him." Closstrigd...... 3628 Peopletalk windows wtth storms and powered reel mower, 10am-4pm. Rain or shine. matic, air cornmionlng, Fire Commissioner bar daughter Susan, right, and her mother, mance by capturing more votes than any C om ics...... 30 Sp orts...... 822-3579 Something for everyone. for larger aiacs: bIqb 643-2711 “I think it’s going to be Penny,” Democratic Entertainment...... IS Televltlen . screens, <99.643-7737 after electric snow blowner. excellent condition. <1,950 2 BONUS Coupons! rtated at Mondisster. Com. Florence BIckerataffe, at Democratic head­ other candidate for the Board of Directors. Spm.o .Call 6438604. 20 DImock Lone, Bolton. ( f best offer. 646-2759. 18:30 a.m.-S: 00 p.m. ^ m h day of OcteMrlNS. Director James F. Fogarty said. "And I'm Lottery...... 2 W eather... Trice • . ♦ • $2X3 quarters Tuesday night, it was actualiy the • ’ •T usually the one who doesn't take sides on things > • - a ]