L'ambiance Penalties $5.11 Million

Ifs all even: A ccess: Authority lets 8th use Mayfair / page 3 Cards explode to Series/page 9 % UFOs; Coventry man is a believer / page 13

aurln^atrrManchester — A City nf Village Charm HrralJi

Thursday, Oct. 22,1987 30 Cents

L’Ambiance penalties $5.11 million I

By Christopher Callahan The National Bureau of Stand­ „Tlte Associated Press the steel collar to bend. The jack overall sense of employer compla­ federal safety standards. The com­ ■ Bridgeport officials ards concluded that L ’Ambiance rod slipped out, allowing the three cency for essential workplace pany was fined a total of $2.52 Plaza collapsed as workers were slabs to fall and triggering a chain safety considerations,” he said. WASHINGTON - A Jacking and victims of the million, the second-largest ever lifting three concrete slabs Into reaction that brought both wings of Bridgeport Mayor Thomas Bucci proposed against a single company. oi System used to lift concrete floor L'Ambiance Plaza col­ place on the ninth, tenth and the 13-story structure down in a said he was "terribly upset with the It was the contractor that carried ai slabs into place triggered the April lapse are disturbed by eleventh floors of the building’s matter of seconds, they said. behavior (of the contractors) as out the so-called lift-slab construc­ al |Collapse of a half-built Bridgeport, west tower on April 23. C ” We found obvious design defi­ determined by OSHA. ... An ounce tion method. IConn., apartment complex that findings that fundamen­ b( A rod connected to a hydraulic ciencies in a listing system that of pre caution would have pre­ TPMI-Macomber, the primary ;killed 28 workers, the government tal safety practices fc jack atop a steel column slipped out could have been easily detected vented this catastrophe.” contractor and project manager, said today in announcing a record could have prevented 'o f a U-shaped opening in a steel with an engineering analysis, but The $5.11 million in total fines is was cited for identical violations $5.11 million in penalties against O the tragedy. bracket that was embedded in the this was not done even after the the highest ever proposed as the because it was contracturally re­ contractors. ni ninth-floor slab and used to hoist the system failed on two occasions result of a single incident. sponsible for overall health and . John A. Pendergrass, assistant — story on page 8 w floor into position, according to a prior to the L ’Ambiance collapse.” OSHA, which worked with the safety at the site, OSHA said. It was secretary of the Occupational National Bureau of Standards Pendergrass said. bureau on the investigation, cited fined a total of $2.48 million. Safety and Health Administration, basic fundamental engineering report. ’’Furthermore, we found a patt­ Texstar Construction Ck>rp. of San said the six-month investigation practices, a factor directly related Federal researchers said the load ern of sloppy construction practices Antonio, Texas, with 238 instances T revealed "a serious disregard for to the cause of collapse.” placed on one of the jacks caused throughout the project and an of alleged wilfull violations of Please tom It page 8 I Stock markets H all em pty for forum remain wobbly on bonding

By Peter Coy The decline in the United States Bv Nancy Concelmon .The Associated Press followed a sharp drop in London Herald Reporter stock prices this morning. ' NEW YORK — Stocks seesawed Stock prices In Tokyo finished At 7p.m. Wednesday, the Knights Violently today after falling sharply today’s session higher, but well off of Cohimbus Lodge at 138 Main St. in Europe, reflecting persistent their high point of the day. Later, In was ready. anxiety about financial markets London, stock prices tumbled, and The podium and microphone that are still wobbly from the the key Financial ’Times-Stock were in place, and 72 chairs were historic collapse earlier this week. Exchange 100-share index was off set up for the 7:30 informational The key Dow Jones average of 30 153 points to 1,374.3, wiping out its forum on the bonding issue for the industrial stocks careened 140 record one-day gain of 142.2 points. Mall at Buckiand Hills. points lower in the first hour of U.S. The money pouring into the At 7:15, one person sat near the trading as sell orders swamped government securities market back of the hall. buyers on the New York Stock pushed down yields sharply. The At 7:50, Mayor Barbara B. 2 Exchange, but then the average' yield on the three-month Treasury Weinberg walked into a hall oon- regained 100 points and stood at bill fell to 5.1 percent by mldmom- teliiiiif six peo|de and two Knights 1,980.60, down 47.25 by 11 a.m. Ing, down from 5.64 percent late df Oolumbus representatives. The The wild swing in prices came Wednesday, and the yield on the site plan for the mall was unfolded, three days after the stunning 30-year Treasury bond fell to 9.1 and at 8 p.m. Weinberg was ready to address 11 people. One backed I decline that erased 508 points from percent from 9.45 percent. the Dow average and more than a The stock volatility indicated the bond issue; the rest opposed it. half-trillion dollars from U.S: persistent nervousness among in­ Edward " Boland, a Knights ilgh of stocks in WalJ Street’s worst crisis vestors about the health of the Columbus nnember, said he thought since the Crash of 1929. world economy following the panic the turnout would be better. “ I 2 N Brokers attributed part of the this guess anybody who wants to know that began Monday and erased Got morning’s early decline to a whole­ more than $I trillion worth of stock about the mall knows about it by now.” leal sale migration into the bond market value In 24 hours. “ There have been a lot of pla; by panicky investors who wanted to The New York Stock Exchange opportunities to hear about it,” Bril put their money in a relatively safe today continued to restrict compiu- Weinberg said. “ It’s always a fine place. Bond prices jumped as a terized program trading, which has T line. How do you define how much result. been blamed for wild swings in two information is enough?” Some brokers saw some hope in prices. Nai So Weinberg began her explana­ the announcement that several The Dow Jones industrial aver­ tion of the bonding, along with major U.S. banks dropped their age posted its biggest one-day point Am Ronald Osella, a Republican candi­ prime lending rate from 9.25 gain on Wednesday, rising to whi date for the Board of Directors, and percent to9 percent. Lowerborrow- 2,027.85, but the rally failed to HariM photo by Kool Exi Town Director Peter P. DIRosa Jr„ ing costs historically have been sustain itself as trading moved to daj who came in later. Director Geof­ welcomed by Wall Street. foreign markets. E Talking heads frey Naab, also scheduled to Money poured into government appear, was in Philadelphia, Wein­ left securities, pushing down yields. Ventriloquist Judy Buch of Southington puppets perform using three topics: the berg said. inti ' ’The loss of momentum seemed to ■ Major banks lo­ performs with Charlie, a clown who can’t importance of reading, the exploration "W e are a small group, so maybe wit reflect continued nervousness we can have some give and take,” to 1 wered their prime lend­ among investors about the health of read, Wednesday morning at Bolton of America's ethnic heritage, and the Weinberg said. “ Some of you may I the world economy following the dangers of drugs. ing rates by a quarter Elementary School. Buch and her want to leave early and save your Ho; panic that began Monday and percentage point today fire and questions for Tuesday.” A chi wiped out more than $1 trillion presentation on the bondlngissueto the to 9 percent. worth of stocks’ value in a 24-hour the Manchester Property Owners Gri period. ■ At the request of the Association is scheduled ’Tuesday Chi In Tokyo, the 225-share Nikkei Poet wins Nobel in literature at 7:30 p.m. at Whiton Memorial New York Stock Ex­ stock average was up nearly 730 prie Library. change, a number of points at midday but gave up STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Czeslaw Milosz, the 1980 Nobel Never a political dissident, major Wall Street firms ground to close up 457.05 points at Russian-American poet Joseph laureate, hailed Brodsky as a Brodsky was forced to leave the The issue of higher taxes domi­ Brodsky, a former Soviet labor nated the dlscu^ion. "You can ^ v e D( today halted program 24,404.45. One day earlier, the major poet whose "strong presence Soviet Union in 1972 after authori­ average had-a record single-day camp inmate who gained world ... has needed less than a decade to ties accused him of being a social us this song and dance about the trading for their own gain of more than 2,000 points. renown after he was forced into establish itself in world poetry.” parasite. He was visiting London fact that we’re not paying for it but E accounts. Stock prices were down at exile, won the Nobel Prize in The Polish-bom Milosz, also a when the prize was announced. we are paying for it,” said Russell Tel midday on the London Stock literature today. naturalized U.S. citizen, was the The poet underwent open-heart Smyth of 48 Strawberry Lane. Set of I ■ The Federal Reserve Exchange after seesawing earlier The Swedish Academy cited last American to win the prize. , surgery In 1979, and British friends “ We’re going to be paying out a ability to create money is in the session. The Financial Brodsky’s writing for its "great said he was in frail health. hell of a lot of dollars before we put sor ’Times-Stock Exchange 100-share W.H. Auden, Brodsky’s informal one In,” said George Marlow. alx helping propel the stock breadth in time and space.” It Brodsky is a lecturer and poet In index was down ll9.4 at 1,407.9 after sponsor when the Russian arrived “ We as a community do not back pro called his work ’ ’rich and intensely residence at several universities. market's rebound and having risen about 16 points. in the West 15 years ago, called him these bonds one iota,” DIRosa S vital.” ’The Academy cited his 1986 work, giving Chairman Alan On Wednesday, the index rose a a "poet of the first order” and "a argued. ‘” The best part of this 9 Be "History of the Twentieth Century” record 142.2 points. / Brodsky, 47, is one of the traditionalist ... interested in what discussion is that you can have your Greenspan a crucial first for Its "tone of raillery and parody, Boi ’The yield on the three-month youngest writers ever awarded the lyric poets of all ages have been opinion and I can have mine, but w% test. written with a quite amazing ’Treasury bill fell to 5.34 percent as world’s most prestigious literature interested in ... encounters with can all vote Nov. 3,” he said. prize. He writes in both Russian and nature .. ., reflections upon the mastery of the English idiom.” ’The one proponent of the mall ~ stories on page 7 English and is now a U.S. citizen human condition, death and the Brodsky became a U.S. citizen In raised his voice. " I ’msick of allthis Please turn to page 7 living in New York. meaning of existence.” 1977. up and down and over. We ought to just get the thing done, get something the town of Manchester can be proud of,” the man said. Nation’s oldest broker urges calm An hour later, the forum was over. Ronald West of 85 W. Vernon St., was surprised at the small By Brant Laymen day. two days after the Dow Jones said. “ It got to the point where it over the past week.' turnout. “ I don’t understand it. I The Auoclated Press Industriar Average plunged a re­ was ridiculous to think it would go Brainard was so unruffled by thought people would care,” he cord 508 points. higher.” Monday’s collapse that he hasn’t said ” I guess people are just ready HAR’TFORD — Ernest T. Brai- "What the hell do you want to be Brainard, who refuses to let his yet bothered to check prices for the to vote.” nard, at 97 perhaps the nation’s that way for?” he said he tells customers buy on credit, says the stocks in his own sizeable portfolio, oldest active stockbroker, wa^ his them. ’’It’ll be over In a few days.” losses of those who held onto their a copy of which he keeps stuffed In his desk drawer. 7 usual unflappable self as the Brainard, who got a letter from stocks are only on paper. He’s TODAY switchboard at his brokerage house President Reagan two years ago advising them to wait out the " I wouldn’t have sold even if I lit up with calls from jittery congratulating him for "his remar­ recovery. did,” Brainard said. customers. kable life as the oldest stockbroker “ You get sick for two or three Brainard says it was his attitude Index Brainard, who has seen his share in America.” had been warning his days, then you get well,” he said, toward so-called “ margin” buying A d v ice . 18 Lottery___ of stock panics during his 67 years younger colleagues at CMaum li ‘ "niat’s what’s going to happen to that protected the fortunes of his B u s k ie e t. 21 (3t>nuaries. as a broker, insists the economy is Meredith Inc. about the impending the market,” he said. customers after the 1929 crash. It strong and is advising his clients to collapse for weeks. Many of Brainard’s clients are was the people who couldn’t cover Classified .22-24 O p in io n . resist panic and hold onto their "It, couldn’t go up and up elderly and he’s protected them by the loans they took out to buy stocks C o m ic s _____ 16 P eople — 4 stocks. forever,” he said, blaming part of putting their money Into preferred who headed for the nearest win­ Connecticut _4-5 Sports .9 -1 2 “ It's pretty hard to tell some the problem on investor greMi. stocks and tax-exempt bonds, dows, he said. E n tsrtsin m e n t 17 T e le visio n _ i r ERNEST BRAINARD people — they get panicky or ’"They wanted just a little bit which are largely immune to the He says he “ retired once at 75and F o cu s___ 13 U.8./World __ 7 -8 . . . resisting psnic nervous,” Brainard said Wednes­ more, just a little bit more.” he volatility that hit common stocks an hour later... went back to work.” Local news__ 3-4 Wsather. * ~ MANCHESTER HERAl.n. Thuraday. Oct. 22. lat? 4- MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Oct. 22, 1987 — 1

THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER Manchester/Area Authority letsjdth use Mayfair th e Aoou-Wea4her'*'forecast lor SA .M ., Friday, O do bcr 23 Accu-Weather'“’forecast for Frkfciy 40 ^:-vy Daytime Cornfitions and High Tempt *i.itiii<*;. Towvna in Brief The Eighth Utllties District will profit on iise of the hail, it may be Using the Mayfair-hall in the The town has rejected the be able to use the community room prohibited from taking a ioss. interim would make it possible for_ bid submitted for constructioiT 7 of Mayfair Gardens housing for the C!arol^ShanIey, executive director handicapped people to attend dis-' apartments for the elderly < I elderly ijntil next July or Augusta's of the authority, will check with trict meetings without making Elm Street, and o ffid a ls ^ a v e Police union relecU contract offer the result of a vote Wednesday HUD to see if a charge is necessary. requests in advance to have the decided to curtail the project and Food Tiight by the Housing Authority of The vote was in response to a meetings moved from the second take' new bids with a view to SO Members of the union representing Manchester police rejected Manchester. letter from District Directors Tho­ floor of the firehouse, which pro­ beginning construction in the - r r • *■ - - - ' Tuesday night a contract proposal presented by the town. • ...... mas Landers in whidi Landers said vides no access for handicapp^. Spring. Assistant Town Manager Steven Werbner said this morning. Commissioners of the authority the (Ustrid is in tlie process of In other actions Wednesday Town Director Peter P. DiRosa I The police union has been without a contract since June 30. voted to grant a request by district finding 8 new location for the night, the commissioners heard a said this morning that the town Werbner said he could not comment on the contents of the directors to use the hall but may district’s government operations report on the status of planned attorney’s office and the lawyer town’s proposal because of the ground rules for negotiations have to charge them for it because but would like to use the Mayfair housing for the elderly on North representing heirs of the original agreed upon by both sides. Manchester police Officer Edward it is own^ by the federal hali until July or August. Elm Street, agreed on some owners of the land are drafting an Wilson, the union president, was not available for comment this government. District voters are scheduled to changes in a policy the commission agreement over the schedule for Vofli I morning. Attorney Malcolm Barlow, legal meet Oct. 28 to decide whether to plans to adopt at Its next meejlng on i use of the land for housing. No future negotiating sessions have been scheduled, Werbner counsel for the authority, said the authorize the district to buy the Don keeping pets in federally subsidized The land is a gift to the town that /f»/;. said. authority’s contract with the fed­ Willis garage on Main Street across housing for the elderly, and passed must be used by July 1 for housing 4 *i f.tn eral Department of Housing and Hilliard Street from the district a resolution acknowledging higher the elderly or turned over the FRONTS Urban Development may require it firehouse. The cost is $700,000. but income limits for tenants in state- American Cancer Society. Since WastmiqloM 1^2 I to charge enough to cover such voters will be asked to authorize subsidized housing for the elderly. the project will not be finished by W ‘ * * Kocsis, Stringfellow to leave HRC costs as electricity. spending up to $800,000, to include The new limits are $16,800 a year July 1. the town wants to establish Co m StaOonaiy • />. . «| w. »f .-t I-, olallBr-taxi Barlow said that though the other costs involved in the for one person, and $19,200 a year that a start on construction will A. . •! w . II. ' I> * » /r I Louis Kocsis Jr. and Thomas Stringfellow will be stepping BB i 982-*4 authority cannot legaliy make a purchase. for two people. satisfy other parties involved. 'Entertainment |4.1 down from the Human Relations Commission. J » * * Kocsis and Stringfellow told members of the HRC about their plans at the commission’s meeting Tuesday night. Kocsis, a Republican who has served on the HRC for a number of years, Snow in north Plains, „ Other Bolton zoners will appeal quarry ruling will leave the board in November at the end of his latest O' ^ ^ . ♦ n & . three-year term. Stringfellow, a Democrat, will be stepping down posting danger signs, and limiting ZBA’s decision. The decision fol­ before his term ends in 1989. BOLTON — The Zoning Commis­ residential zone, and the ZBA ruled Midwest and Northeast NEA grapMe the days and hours of operation. lowed a Sept. 3 hearing, in which In announcing his decision, Kocsis said there comes a time sion voted Wednesday to appeal the that quarfying in the residential American Heritage was appealing when an individual feels he has made all the contributions he can Zoning Board of Appeals’ ^cision zone is not permitted by zoning to allow the Bolton Notch Quarry to The Zoning Commission's appeal the Zoning Commission’s denial of By The Associated Press Ashtabula, Ohio, and Edinboro On average, Americans living In an urban area spend far make. " I just hope that my participation on this commission has regulations. ' concerns the decision to allow the quarry’s 1986 permit.' The and Meadville, Pa. less of their after-tax wages on food now than they did in operate In a small portion of the done some good,” he said. residential zone. However, the ZBA ruled that quarrying even on the one residen­ quarry owners claimed that quar­ Snow piled up today in sections Snow also was falling across an Stringfellow was appointed to the HRC to fill a vacancy left by 1939. Housing, however, takes a bigger bite of the The ZBA ruled on Oct. 8 that quarrying has been established as a tial acre. Philip Dooley, the com­ rying should be allowed on the of the northern Plains, Midwest area that extended from nor­ average paycheck, according to the Bureau of Labor the resignation of John W. Cooney, the present town attorney. He quarrying can be done on about legal, non-conforming use on one of mission’s chairman, said he does entire parcel. and Northeast, while iow tem per­ theastern North Dakota across Statistics. cited personal reasons for not finishing out his term. three acres of the 10.2-acre parcel ‘ the eight residential acres. They not yet know when the appeal will Both appeals must be^filed at C atures in the South caused a tie east central Minnesota. The on which the quarry lies. Two of decided to allow quarrying to be filed. Rockville Superior Court within 15 between Tennessee and Wyoming National Weather Service these acres fall in the industrial continue on that acre as long as The owner of the quarry. Ameri­ days after the publication of the CO for the nation’s iow early today. warned of accumulations up to zone, and so quarrying is permitted certain requirements are met, such can Heritage Stone Inc., is also ZBA’s decision. The decision was Snow spread across northeast three inches. >k/.T.n n„t aioht acres fall In the as erecting a chain-link fence. planning to file an appeal of the published Tuesday. Ohio, south centrai New York and Rain was scattered across Almanac northwest Pennsylvania. Snow Maine and inland southern and was 3 inches deep early today at central California. Cam pai^ Notes Store Accxird gets another airing Clear skies and light winds Oct. 22, 1987 TODAY’S MOON: New O K ’d moon. favorable vote on It in the Nov. 3 contributed to falling tempera­ Today Is the 295th I Ml T D The controversial agreement T Negro, Fogarty to hold dinner tures in the Ohio V alley and Today’s weather picture was drawn by Ethan Kloehn, 10, who day of 1987 and the j TODAY’S TRIVIA: What was actress BOLTON — The Zoning Commis­ store needs to be upgraded, and a between the town and the election. Weather Trivia The meeting, at 7:30, is being Tennessee Valley. Nashville, lives on Coburn Road and attends Buckley School. 30th day of autumn. •m Sarah Bernhardt’s nickname? (a) "The sion voted Wednesday to approve new adjoining business or busi­ Eighth Utilities District will Tenn., was 28 degrees early I Divine Sarah" (b) "Heartburn Sarah" An Irish-Italian spaghetti night will be held Tuesday for preliminary site plans for a pro­ nesses would help boost the pack­ come up for discussion again held by YES, for Yes, End today, tying a record low set in (c) "Th e French First Lady” Democrats Roger M. Negro, candidate for town treasurer, and posed addition to the Six k Forty age store’s business. tonight at Robertson School. Strife, with representatives of 1952. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day in James "Dutch” Fogarty, candidate for the town Board of Four Package Store on Boston Since the new building would Backers of the agreement will the teams from the town and the CONNECTICUT WEATHER 1962, President Kennedy demanded TODAY’S BARBS explain its terms and urge a district. Today’s forecast called for BY PHIL PASTORET Directors. Turnpike. constitute a change in the principal the removal of Soviet missiles from building on the lot, a special permit snow widespread from eastern Think corporately. When faced with a The dinner will be from S: 30 to 7 p.m. at the Army and Navy The approval came at the conclu­ Cuba. is required that can only be issued North Dakota through much of Central, Eastern Interior, Southwest Interior: stack of bills, lack of money to pay Club. sion of a public hearing on the matter. The only person who after a public hearing. However, Minnesota and northern Wiscon­ them Isn't a problem — you're Just un­ Herbert J. Stevenson and Jonh DiDonta are chairmen, and Tonight, clear and cold with increasing clouds late at TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Franz Liszt showed up for the hearing was the proposal is a permitted use of A New Voice On The Democratic Team sin td northern Michigan; rain derfunded, that's all. Marie Negri and Irene Pisch will serve as treasurers. Other night. Low 30 to 35. Friday, mostly cloudy. High 50 to (1811); Sarah Bernhardt (1844); Joan committee members are Pat DiDonta, Edward Tomkeil, Francis Anthony Fiano. who along with his the lot, and therefore the proposal scattered from northeast Iowa Fontaine (1917); Annette Funicello With all the junk mail being delivered 55. A. Maffe Jr., Joseph Negri, Dolores and Anthony Pietrantonio, brother, Roceby owns the building itself did not require official through southern Wisconsin and (1942); Catherine Deneuve (1943) these days. It's tempting to refer to the approval. dally delivery as the rubbish collection. Mary and Jill Gelinas, Kay Bolduc, Margaret Davis, Joseph that houses th^ package store and northern Illinois' to southern -^ e s t Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, clear and cold the lot on whichlTls located. 'The permit was applied for in Mary Ann Diminico, Cindy Oliver, Geraldine Kelley, Frank Stamler, Michigan and northwest Ohio; with increasing clouds late at night. Low 35 to 40. TODAY’S QUOTE: "The basic prob­ TdbAY’S TRIVIA ANSWER: (a) French The Fianos proposed in July to September, and following Wednes­ Clarence Foley, Nicholas Jackston, Robert Tardiff, William rain and thunderstorms scat­ lems facing the world today are not actress Sarah Bernhardt was nick­ build an addition to the package day’s hearing, the Fianos must now Friday, mostly cloudy. High 50 to 55. sp tered through the southern Pa­ susceptible to a military solution" — named "The Divine Sarah." Sweet, Alphonse Reale, Camillo Vendrillo, Richard LaPointe, have the site plans reviewed and Northwest Hills: Tonight, clear and cold with store measuring about 1,000-square cific Coast region; and for John F. Kennedy. ® IHT, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Bettye Kram er, Theodore J. Brindamour, Theresa Kotsch and foot that would double if in size. approved by the Department of Handley generally sunny skies across the increasing clouds late at night. Low 25 to 30. Friday, Barbara Armentano. They also proposed to build an Transportation. Zoning enforce­ rest of the nation. mostly cloudy. High near 50. adjoining building measuring ment officer Philip Dooley told about 5,000 square feet on the Anthony Fiano Wednesday that he Temperatures around the na­ Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Astrosraph remainder of the lot. would sign the special permit once Pull tion at 3 a.m. EDTranged from 24 Point: Small craft adyisories in effect. Winds mostly Garside speaks on rec department The Fianos said that the package the DOT gives Its approval. degrees at Crossville, Tenn., and west 10 to 15 knots this afternoon becoming southwest Yellowstone, Wyo., to 78 at Republican Board of Directors candidate John I. Garside Jr. Phoenix, Ariz. around 10 knots tonight and south lOto 15 knots Friday. Imaginative or creative realms are your says it is about time the Manchester recreation department be Abie Coii wants to expand Lever most promising areas of endeavor to­ c i b u r given a permanent home. day. There will be definite uses or mar­ BOLTON — The owners of Able space, said Rockefeller, will be 2 In a prepared statement, Garside also said department R B irth d a y kets for your conceptions. Coil in Bolton proposed Wednesday available for rent. Able Coil is a PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Conduct facilities need upkeep. F orexam p le, he said, the Keeney Street to have a new building constructed manufacturer of electrical 6A your serious business matters early In field nebds more lighting and fencing. alongside their building. components. Oct. 23,1987 the day. Later, you might be too laid "M anchester has always been a leader in the central and Kenneth Rockefeller and Robert There are strong Indications that you back or playful to be sharp eastern Connecticut area wl^'excellent recreational programs, will make a career change in the year Seaburg, co-owners of the Howard Zoning Commission Qiairman commercially. and it is time to pian for a permanent home for the benefit of ail,” PEOPLE ahead. It might be triggered by a fortu­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Avoid In­ Road company, want to build a Philip Dooley informed Rockefeller Democrat for itous development that comes from an volvements today with individuals he said. 15.000 square-foot building next to and Seaburg that a public hearing Is unexpected source. whose reputation could reflect poorly “ It is also time to recognize that even though the recreation the 12,000 square-foot building that required before work can begin on a "The trial of Bernhard Goetz” UBRA (SepL 23-Oct. 23) If you find on your Image. Stick to friends whose department continues to offer top programs, the maintenance of houses their business. They said new building. Dooley explained Manchester Town Director Hospital to host yourself restless or discontent today, standards are comparable to yours. that while the proposal seems to be 2 will be entirely based on trans­ our facilities needs much improvement.” that the new building would consist alter your usual routines by doing NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - cripts of the trial, said Harry TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are of three separate 5,000 square-foot in accordance with zoning regula­ something Impromptu that you enjoy. indifferent and put important matters Roots in the past, Gov. Ned MeWherter was re­ Moses, a director who is co­ units, all of which will be used for tions, residents must be given an The change will do you good. Major off until tomorrow, you might be Ig­ opportunity to voice their opinions leased from a hospital in time to producing the show with James industrial purposes. changes are ahead for Libras in the nored by Lady Luck. She Is waiting In Tedford wants two meetings a month on the matter. vision Jor thejuture. play host at a reception for Freydberg. coming year. Send lor your Astro- Rockefeller said that some of the the wings to help you today. A hearing was scheduled for Nov. Britain’s Princess Anne. Casting was not announced, btit Qraph predictions today. Mall $1 to As- OEMBR (May 21-June 20) There will be Town Director Kenneth N, Tedford, a Democratic candidate new space will be used by Able Coil, which has been located on Howard 18, before the Zoning Cominission’s Paid (or by the Committee to elect Mary Ann Handley, The princess is to ride in a producers said Wednesday pro­ tro-Qraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. big Improvements in two areas that for re-election to the board, feels the directors should regularly Road for 12 years. The rest of the regular monthly meeting, j T. Brindamour, Treasurer______two-mile flat race Friday in duction will be next month. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. have been sources of Irritation recently. meet twice a month, not just once, to conduct town business. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. The changes could start to be visible Tedford said today he will recommend that when the new Nashville's Percy Warner Park. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) You'll be today. "I’m healthy as Princess more strongly motivated today It profit CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) In dealing board, to be elected Nov. 3, is seated, it should plan two meetings The DEMOCRATIC RECORD ON CONTROLLING SPENDING.., Anne’s horse,’’ said MeWherter, Baseball to eatery Is your objective, not necessarily for with friends today, keep everything on a each month. yourself but for those for whom you pro­ purely social basis. Don't let them get One reason, Tedford said, is that when the directors suspend who had a private reception at the CHICAGO (AP) - Holy Cow! Executive Residence on Wednes­ vide. Get going. Immersed in your business affairs, or their rules to continue meetings beyond 11 p.m. it is often One of the Best in the State! Veteran baseball announcer SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) You day night for Princess Anne. vice versa. midnight before citizens get a chance to speak on town matters Harry Caray opened a Chicago may be the recipient of good news to­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Solutions will re­ Earlier in the day, the governor eatery with hundreds of well- day that will require time to be fully ap­ sult from discussing your problems with that are not on the agenda for that meeting. He said people become frustrated and leave, and the directors left the hospital he had checked wishers on hand to help celebrate. preciated. Keep what occurs to yourself others today. However, later you may do not get public input they should get on town policy matters. into last weekend after returning Chicago Cubs’ Hall of Famer tor the present. conveniently forget who supplied the CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) If you answers. Tedford said the complex matters facing the town cannot be with the flu from abrade mission Ernie Banks was among those to the Far East. make any major purchases today, espe­ VIRQO (Aug. 23-8e|>l. 22) Business dealt with in only one meeting a month. He said the board who turned out Wednesday night cially for the home, durability and quali­ F riday’ s race is part of The transactions that are conducted along sometimes gets reports from the administration on which they 1000 for the North Side opening of ty should take precedence over price conventional lines should be profitable are expected to act Immediately because of some deadline the Royal Chase, a series of steeple­ Harry Caray's Restaurant, which and fads. Think value. today. Speculative ventures, however, chase and flat races sponsored by is filled with baseball artifacts AQUARIUS (Jan. SS-Feb. 19) The will be very "Iffy.” town faces. ' Questions come up about the reports that the directors can get the International Steeplechase and features a menu with some of only an oral response instead of written documentation, he said. Group to benefit the Save the ROBERT SCHULLER NED MeWHIRTER Caray’s favorite American and Children Fund. Princess Anne is . . . Shepherd's pastor .. out of the hospital Italian dishes. president of the charity. " I don’t care if it’s a big success Cunrent Quotations as long as I have plenty of people Schuller said that going back Royal Opera House, Covent to talk to,” said the boisterous Defending Cybill several years, "Harsh and hard Garden, for 10 years until 1971. He Caray, voice of the Chibs and “ We’re here to solve problems. lea, referring to the Federal 900 experiences were brought unne- is a naturalized British subject We are here to do serious ’866 KEARNEY, Neb. (AP) - former announcer for the White Reserve’s course amid stock OPEN HOUSE cessariiy and innocently to this and was knighted in 1971 for his Television evangelist Robert H. Sox and St. Louis Cardinals. business.” — Secretary of State market turmoil. ’856 beautiful person, which set the services to music. Schuller has come to the defense Caray suffered a stroke Feb. 17 George Shultz, opening a new stage for future relationships." ' and missed a couple of months of round of arms control talks in Friday 3-8 Saturday 8-4 of actress Cybill Shepherd after A tornado that blasted towns in some cattlemen complained the baseball season. He plans to Moscow. Goetz story on TV return to the Cubs’ radio and Ohio and Pennsylvania in May 198S about her lifestyle and role in carried winds estimated at 260mph 75th birthday television microphones next promoting beef. NEW YORK (AP) - The trial ” W e are natural optimists.” — or more. Schuller wrote to the Nebraska LONDON (AP) - Sir Georg of subway gunman Bernhard year. y Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard SOUTH WINDSOR 9 • Live Snowblower Demonstrations 800 9 Solti, the Hungarian-born con­ Goetz will be the subject of a A. Shevardnadze, going into arms Beef Industry Development Board as Shepherd's former ductor who is music director of three-hour drama next year on talks with Secretary of State WEST HARTFORD pastor, saying cattlemen should the Chicago Symphony Orches­ public television’s "American Together briefly George Shultz. Lotterv * Free Coffee and Donuts tra, celebrated his 7Sth birthday Playhouse,” producers say. FAIRFIELD not judge her harshly, according CARMARTHEN. Wales (AP) at the Royal Opera House. Goetz admitted shooUng four to Ron Arp, the board’s communi­ — Prince Charles and Princess “ I think the Fed is walking a GLASTONSURY Opera lovers, headed by Lady young men on a Manhattan cations director. Diana toured a flood-ravaged tightroi>e in the middle of a • Free Fuel Cans MILFORD Ruth Fermoy, Woman of the subway train on Dec. 22,1984, but Connecticut daily Some cattlemen complained town in their first public appear­ windstorm.” — Frank McCor­ with any gas powered blowers Bedchamber to Queen Mother said he fired because he was WINDSOR when the actress announced ance together in more than a mick, vice president and senior Wednesday: 980 Elisabeth, crowded into the build­ certain they intended to rob him. sold during open house HAMDEN before her wedding to Bruce month, and then went separate economist for the Bank of Amer- 700 ing Wednesday to honor Solti, (3oe|z was eventually convicted Play Four: 6280 Oppenhelm that she was expect­ ways. who has held the Chicago position of illegal possession of his hand­ STRATFORD EAST HARTFORD ing twins. Before Wednesday's tour of ♦ Representatives from since 1969 and is cohductor gun but was acquitted of attemp­ Schuller, pastor of the Crystal Carmarthen in western Wales, emeritus of the London ted murder. He was sentenc^ Cathedral in Garden Grove, the heir to the throne and his wife Manchester Herald WETHERSFIELD Philharmonic. Monday to six months in prison Calif., did not say when or where of six years had not been seen ARIENS and TORO ’616 he was Shephard's pastor. But He was music director at the and five years’ probation. together since Sept. 16, leading USPS 327-500 VOL. e v il. No. IB will be present tabloid newspapers to speculate the marriage was in trouble. MANCHESTER 7 IT H * FA8TIIACK hv ■III HeNWMk PublishMi dally axcapi Sunday 7 Buckingham Palace has re­ Suggaetad canlar rates are 61.60 600 and certain holldaya by ttw Man- weakly, $7.70 for one month. 123.10 fused comment, but friends of the cfiaator Publishing Co.. 16 Bralnard for three months, $46.20 for six gKyHTAMAV, royal couple have been quoted as IX mo Place. Manchaatar. Conn. 06040. months and $62.40 for ons year. a l i e n s M6.ACAP8UA. saying the marriage is strong. Second dasa poataga paid al Senior cittzan rates and mall rates Avaraga per peraon of almilar Average per peraon of M6AO)P0F I After the tour, the Prince of Manchester, Conn. Poatmastar: are avaliaMa on lequaet. Par Peraon 8ize towna acroaa the atate. neighboring towns. CPffiB? .Wales returned to the royal Sand address changes to the To place a daaalflad or dliplay family’s Balmoral estate in Sco­ Manchaatar Herald, P.O. Box 891. advertlaemant. or to report a nesrs Capitol ^ t tland and Diana went to London Manchaatar. Conn. 00040. nom. story or picture Mae. call for a charity auction. If you don't racalvayourHaraldby 643-27t 1. Office hours ara8:30am. Equipment Co. Charles, 38, will remain at i.m. weak days or 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. MoTKlay through Friday. urdays. plaasa telephone your The Manchester Herald Is a VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOV. 3 Balmoral for the rest of the week. 38 Main St.. Manchester If you'ia unabla to reach member of the AsaodatadPress, the He has spent much o f the past IT , caH subacrlbar service Audit Bureau of Circuiatlorwandtha For Absentee Ballot Information or Ride to the Polls, Call month there while his 26-year-old N 647-664^ by 6 p.m. waakdays for N ew England Nswapaper G4’7-7327 princess-was 500 miles away in dallvaryinl Aaaodation. 643-7958 k Paid (or by the Democratic Town Committee, Paul Phillips, Treasurer. rJl London with their two sons. 6 - M i 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuriday. Oct. 22. 1987 \ MANCHESTER HERAl.D, Thursday. Oct. 22, 1987 — 5 Candidhite INriAlis Connecticut in B ri^ remember Meachum wants to add health staff Ohio firm Intorosted In Compounco massacre of 1637 Correction chief’s request follows dbath of inmate in cell BRISTOL — An Ohio company that owns one of the countiv’s Weinberg: Mayor is no figurehead Bv Judd Everhart The strongest option, he said, is sending more pnepfnonia when he was examined by a Jail ...... lijring .LE D YAR D (A P ) - Descend­ along with several hundred top rated tourist attractions has expressed an interest in buy The Associated Press inmates back into society through community- ooaor five days before he was found dead. the Lake Compounce theme park in Bristol, officiMs say. ants of the few Pequot Indians Mohegan and Narragansett In­ who survived a 1637 massacre based training and rehabilitation programs. He Meachum said Giissette’s death remained the By Andrtw Yurkovsky available to our dtlzens." she said. Federal offidals, who spoke on the condition they remain dian allies attacked the Pequots’ vote on each of the referenuum And were not sold into slavery HARTFORD — Less than a week after an said his 1988-89 budget includes a request for subject of an internal investigation being H«rold Rtporttr * In line with her concern about questions. ar.onymous, iil^ fle d the interested company as Cedar Fair stockade in what is'now the will pause thia weekend to inmate was found dead of pneumonia in his cell. 3334,000 — a 50 percent increase over this year — conducted by his agency and the state police and open space is the Democratic She said the proposed agreement lAd. Partnershlpe. uiiich runs a 365-acre park on the shores of Mystic section of Groton. remember a time when their Correction Commissioner Larry R. Meachum for community-based programs. an inquiry by the Connecticut Professional Some lee Mancheiter’i mayor aa proposal to make improvements to Lake Erie that has been rated the No. 4 tourist attraction in the “ About 700 men. women and Review Organization. between the town and the Eighth anscestors ruled the region. says he is asking for more than ISO health-care He said the Morgan Street facility has a figurehead. But not Democratic * Center Springs Park, she said. Utilities District, if approved by children were supposedly killed staffers In his next budget. “ serious sanitation problems and, serious That agency is also being asked for advice on United States. Begliining today, scholars, town Director Barbara B. Wein­ The Republican Party has questi­ voters, will make It easier for the Cedar Fair, based in Sandusky, Ohio, also operates a that morning. Most of the crowding problems,” adding that it Is “ not a improving health care In the correction system. historlahs, archaeologists and Meachum also told reporters on Wednesday berg. who was named to that post oned the Democrats' commitment town to plan for future sewer remaining Pequots fled or were that he expects to ask the National Institute of place that would be easy to work In” and “ not a Another inmate in the custody of Morgan tum-of-the-century theme park in Shakopee, Minn., which it took anthropologists from across the by her fellow directors after to the park's upkeep in light of their expansion. chased from A e area ... there Corrections to examine the system’s health-care place where I would want my child Street officials, Robert Jones. 49, died in May of over from private owners in 1976, officials told The Hartford United States will gather for a garnering the largest number of rejection of a propoiul in this year’s “ I think it's about time that we was a bounty on Pequot scalps services and make recommendations for incarcerated.” pneumonia and pulmonary emphysema, a Courant on Wednesday. three-day conference sponsored votes in the It N and IMS elections. budget for a IM.OOO study. But come together as a community and for quite some time afterward,” Improvement. He said some inmates sleep on the floor there chronic lung disease, in Hartford Hospital. The Pennsylvania-based Hershey Entertainment and Resort by the Mnshantucket Pequots’ Hayward said. Weinberg. SI. is seeking her fiM Weinberg said the Democrats 'The commissioner, on the Job for Just three — and In other facilities — and other floors are ” A man is not supposed to die of pneumonia in put aside the hostility that has gone Co. announce earlier this month that it would cease operations Tribal Council. two-year term on the Board of turned down the proposal, which on too long. And I think that this win Later that month, Sassacus, weeks, acknowledged that the Morgan Street covered with papers to absorb water from 1987 — especially in a state prison system,” said The at the Bristol park after only 1V9 seasons. “ We view history as a tool to the chief of the Pequots, and his Directors. She said her daily was made by Town Manager to create this atmosphere of Jail in Hartford, where the Inmate died, was “ not leaking pipes. John Brittain, a professor of law at the o v e rw learn for the future. We want to warriors were captured. Many contact with residents and busi­ Robert B. Weissv because It wj irmony,*’ she said. desirable,’’ but he ruled out closing it because be Meachum said 13,000 offenders pass through University of Connecticut. “ It raises the broader help teach so that ... we don’t of the remaining Pequots were librar; nessmen is more than Just cere­ already clear whal'Jmprq^anirats Weinberg said that because a GM faces suit over 'lemon law* has no place to send its inmates. the facility each year, some for only a day or civil rights question.” m u e the same mistakes,” sold into slavery in Bermuda o r in fi monial; It has kept her in touch had to be carried outT^ -r shopping null is going to be built Some 3300 million has been set aside for new two, others for a month or more. » Brittain, who serves on the board of the HARTFORD — Connecticut is suing General Motors Corp. for Tribal Council Chairman Ri­ during the war. with the wants and needs of the Republicans have also been vocal facilities that will provide 3,000 more beds in the He said the death of Nathaniel Grissette. 30, sym pt East of the River, the mall ought to chard A. Hayward said Wednes­ American Civil Liberties Union’s National town. about the fact that their alternate be built in Manchester so the town two alleged violations of the state's “ lemon law,’’ which requires Thirty years later, the Ma- system over the next five years. Right now, he had helped focus attention on the problem of day. Prison Project, .said the Morgan Street jail On a recent afternoon. Weinberg budget, which they say would have can reap the tax benefits. She said refunds or replacements to new-car buyers who find themselves shantucket Pequot reservation said "w e’ve got a stlck-your-finger-ln-the-dlke health-care services In Jails and prisons. An operated by the state “ borders on an unfit Itbr spoke to a group of blind students at resulted in a savings to taxpayers of the directors did not originally seek stuck with chronically defective automobiles. The Pequots were the fore­ was establish^ in Ledyard mentality. We cannot build fast enough.” autopsy showed that Grissette probablv had institution.” under the Regional Occupational Train- about one mill, was not given voter approval for bonding for Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman and Consumer most of dozens of Indian tribes where it remains today. Hay­ inspec 'Jng Center, a regional school for the serious consideration by the Demo­ improvements around the proposed Protection Commissioner Mary M. Heslin said the buyers had that traded furs along the ward said it was among the 0 functii mentally retarded. The visit made cratic majority. But Weinberg Mall at Buckland Hills bMause of gone through the arbitration process, as required by law, and Connecticut River basin with the earliest reservations and helped Dutch and English colonists in Eastern a strong impression on one of the makes light of that charge, saying the legal advice they received. that GM had been ordered to either give them refunds or new form a colonist policy of dealing The students. The student “ thought it that it is easy for the Republicans to She pointed out that the bonds will cars. the years before the massacre. with Indians that rapidly spread Connecticut Youth BOARD OF EDUCATION Favre was significant that a mayor would grandstand. She said Democrats be paid off by.the null develop­ / So far, GM has not complied, according to Lieberman and Their territory stretch^ from across the country. come,” Weinberg said. have to be more careful about their ment, and that the decisions HesUn. Niantic Ray to Weekapaug, R.I. “ A lot of things have happened Hockey Vote for All Four! the an She said the fact that she took the own.proposals "because you might leading up to approval of tlw “ We hope this lawsuit sends a message to all automobile Antagonism developed over since this reservation^wasestab- compi time out from her Job as a real BARBARA WEINBERG carry the day.” bonding arrangement were made manufacturers,” Lieberman said. “ Our law is clear and simple. “ some bad fur deals,” Hayward lished ln'>4M7. ^(e’dllke to bring Organization, Inc. said. “ Not all of the trades went that is estate agent to make such a visit . . . seeks fifth term Weinberg said that thougir the publicly and were covered by the If you buy a new car and it’s « lemon, you deser/e to have it people up to dbte with what the bad, but there were a couple of says a lot about her dedication to alternate budget would have re­ press. replaced or you should get a refund. Pequots hayb been doing in the 1987-88 YOUTH HOCKEY LEARN TO C The instances where there were last 300^ a r s , ” said Hayward, the community. ensure that the aquifer is protected. sulted In a slightly lower tax rate, it “ Anything short of that is not enough,” he said. She also wants to look into whether would have meant cutting $900,0(X> Weinberg said she will hold off murders and it escalated to the one i^/the conference’s main SKATE, INSTRUCTIONAL YOUTH the foi “ You wouldn't have to do it. You The suit was filed this week in Hartford Superior Court on could be busy," she said. a new study of fire services in the of contingency money for waste- taking a position on whether the point of war.” speakers. HOCKEY REGISTRATION it was behalf of Sandra Carney of Hebron, who bought her 1986 Asked about her accomplish­ town needs to be conducted, and disposal costs in the event the town town should establish a fair-rent With increasing hostilities tak­ The conference wiii com­ was n Chevrolet Cavalier in Bristol in August 1985, and Conrad ments while serving on the Board of whether some of the town fire landfill is closed. commission. She said she first ing place with the early colo­ mence with a walking tour of the SAT., OCT. 24, 1987 — 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON wants to see the report prepared by Holmberg of Chester, Mass., who bought a new 1985 Pontiac 6000 work; Directors, Weinberg rattles off a equipment needs to be replaced. Weinberg also makes light of nists, thePequotshadbuiltforts. Mashantucket Pequot reserva­ W ED., OCT, 28, 1987 — 6:00 P .M . - 8:00 P.M . Ralpli C. John A. Gloria D. Brad number of items. Including phased- Other priorities are sidewalks Republican charges that the Demo­ a director-appointed study commit­ in January 1986 in East Hampton. usually constructed of wooden tion and continue Friday and SAT., OCT. 31, 1987 — 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 NOON comei tee and meet with the committee Ingraham in assessments on the apartment and roads (she believes fSO.OOO to crats’ 16 years as the majority poles with pointed tops, to Saturday at the tribe’s high- Gray Tucci Daiia Fara The conversions in the Cheney Bros, $100,(NM) should be allocated yearly party have hurt Manchester. members. protect their villages, Hayward stakes bingo hall and at the at BOLTON ICE PALACE, RT. 6 BOLTON Plea change ends manslaughter trial 14B 15B . 16B 17B T has wi mill area. She credits that program for repair) and maintenance of Though the Democrats have stayed A past president of the Manches­ said. Norwich Sheration Hotel, where Reolstrotlon Is open to boys and girls ages 10 and under. with helping to revitalize the mill open space In town. in control, membership on the ter Board of Realtors Inc., Wein­ In the pre-dawn hours of June scholars and historians will hours DANBURY — The manslaughter trial of 17-year-old John For more Intormotlon coll PAUL WIEHN, 827-8299 or ★ VOTE REPUBLICAN * district. “ We need to be aware of the 'City Democratic side has been con­ berg is the owner of B/W Realty. 5, l6S7. a small English army make presentations. well ai Saputo has ended following the youth’s change of plea to no B IL L P A C E 871-9299. Paid for by tha Rapubllcan Town Commlttaa, Robart Albart, Traaaurar. In the next two years Weinberg of Village Charm.' And, as the city stantly changing, she said. She and her husband, Stanley contest in the beating death of another Newtown teen-ager last added wants to keep tabs on development grows, we need to keep greenness Like the other Democratic candi­ Weinberg, live at 157 Pitkin St. year. In the New State Road area to — both passive and active — dates, Weinberg favors a “yes” They have two adult children. The move in Danbury Superior Court Tuesday came as the A te state agreed to recommend a 10-year prison sentence, to be Appeal <4ue declin suspended after four years, plus five years of probation. resciii A no-contest plea is not an admission of guilt, but results in an in suit over the 39 DellaFera known for speaking out automatic conviction. ^ c u H c i c f . Saputo faced up to 20 years in prison if convicted on the SeU first-^egree manslaughter charge in the death of 17-year-old matte By Andrew J. Davis don’t get encouragement at home. I ’m inclined to agree that they Timothy Dalton on Nov. 15, 1086. maipractice \ / SINCE 1945 Herald Reporter Kids need supervision and agree too readily with the adminis­ The plea bargain reached by Saputo's lawyer, Howard Owens work discipline.’’ tration. I see that nobody is taking and Assistant State's Attorney John Whelan, came on the third workt Gloria D. DellaFera likes to That sense of commitment was anyone to task on that board. I ’ve day of Saputo's manslaughter trial. NEW HAVEN (AP) - A judge’s again speak her mind. passed onto her, she said, from her always resented that.” decision that a relative cannot l i f e An executive administrative se­ mother. Anna. Anna DellaFera DellaFera has a reputation for bring a malpractice suit for emo­ MOTOR SALES, INC. But cretary for the Travelers Insurance raised her daughter and the rest of speaking out Man struck and killed by train tional damages in the death of a Cos. of Hartford, DellaFera, a her family after her husband. of tim ” I have have a reputation for loved one will beappealed, a lawyer Republican, has made her opinions Felix, died. DellaFera said her MAMARONECK, N. Y. — An unidentified man was struck and that. ’That’s what I ’m famous for. says. It a| known on previous stints With the, mother was the biggest influence in killed Wednesday by a north-bound Metro-North communter I ’m only me.” she said. “ I ’m not a “ The question is whether Connec­ town Board of Directors and Board her life. train Just outside the Mamaroneck station. s < d M whicli lawyer and I don’t have a husband ticut is going to allow this kind of of Education. That influence has helped Del­ The man was hit at about 6:10 p.m. on the tracks about a half dealo in business' in Manchester. I say recovery. It’ s something that She now wants a second chance to laFera throughout her life. Her mile eastqf the Mamaroneck Station, according to Susan Gilbert, what I think. You know how hard it should be decided by the Cktnnecti- to the secure a position with the school mother was the one who told her spokeswoman for the railroad. She said the victim was cut Supreme Court,” Bridgeport discui board. She was a school board is to stand,alone. ... I only tell the daughter never to stop trying. truth.” pronounced dead at the scene. attorney Richard Fuchs said 2 member from 1983 to 1986. DellaFera has never stopped The man was hit by the 5:52 p.m. train out of Grand Central Wednesday. The “ I was a board member, but I thinking of new ways to improve DellaFera is single with no Station that was due in South Norwalk, Conn, at 6:57 p.m. New Haven Superior Ctourt Judge > FAMILY-STYLE SALES FAMILY-STYLE SERVICE citlze gave It up," she said. “ I was very education. children. She lives at 60 Oak St. John C. Flanagan ruled on Oct. 5 When you shop for a car at DeCormiei s, you’re not dealing with a A t DeCkirmier M otor Sales, the service department is run by Willie foolish. I listened to people who told One concrete idea she would like small that Connecticut law does not allow salesman, you're talking with a DeCormier. There is no high-pressure. DeCkirmier. Every vehicle receives expert service, and Willie De is me to run for the Board of to explore is going to a year-round damages for the emotional distress abuse Directors.” She was a member of school system. Though she has not of a relative who watches a family We do not try to sell you a car. We help you decide on the car and right there to see that the job is done right! We want to make your tasks the Board o f Directors from 1979 to worked out any specifics, she said member sicken and die when accessories that are right for you. Of course we’ll give you the best driving trouble-free. While other dealers may talk service, growt 1981, and lost during her second bid the plan could save the district Y o u ’ r G t h e malpractice is an issue. price, but more importantly, we’ll treat you like one of the family. the DeCormier Family delivers. ^ for the directors In 1985. money In the long run because it “ While the temptation is always Boll DellaFera, 65, was born and costs less to keep the schools open 2 present to provide a fonn of relief to assun raised in Manchester. She is now throughout the year. Such a gystem one who has suffered it is well caniM treasurer of the Cheney Hall is in the works now in Los Angeles, established that the law cannot Foundation. and exists in Denver, Houston and provide a remedy for every injury smatt During her term on the school GLORIA DELLAFERA San Diego, among others. incurred,” Flanagan wrote. END board. DellaFera made her opin­ . . . speaks out "A t the risk of being hung in “ In the case of malpractice it is ions known. She spoke up against Central P ark ... if it’s a proven thing Our Nev\fGst Location foreseeable that members of the the closing of Highland Park School somewhere else, you have to give it o / patient’s family, relatives or OF and against allowing Manchester more discipline In the classrooms. a try,” she said. “ It’s an Idea.” 260 North Main Street, Manchester friends may experience emotional developer Paul P. Fiano to do She also wants to see students have Such ideas are why DellaFera distress.” grading work on Manchester High YEAR more of a sense of responsibility should sit once again on the school The ruling came in the case of School property. Fiano asked the and do less swearing. board', said Donald K. Kuehl, CLEARANCE! Susan Maloney of Meriden, who board for permission to do the work “ It’s a matter of self-respect. Republican town chairman. sued two physicians and the to alleviate drainage problems at What frightens me is that It “ She has experience in govern­ Mericfen-Wallingford Hospital over his subdivision off Summit Street. (abusive language) is so ac­ ment.” he said. “ She knows how the the 1980 death other mother, Anita T a . 6 Recently, the board’s long-range cepted.” she said. town Is run.” Maloney of Meriden. The estate of Factory-to- planning committee has discussed She said one of the most impor­ Experience notwithstanding, the Anita Maloney also sued. re-opening Highland Park School. tant things a school system can do Is single most important reason vo­ The estate’s suit against one of Dealer ’The school board also has discussed to encourage children to try their ters should pull the lever for the physicians was withdrawn. suing Fiano for not properly hardest. Only when someone has DellaFera, she said, is her commit­ Flanagan said Wednesday that the restoring a fence behind the school tried their best has that person ment to speaking her mind. She estate has settled with Meriden- incentives after completing the grading work. given the most they can, she said. said that she will vote for what she Wallingford Hospital and Dr. Mi­ But being able to say “ I told you “ If you can make somebody believes in, no matter what the odds chael Conroy for $300,000. so” is not the reason why DellaFera believe that you believe in them, ore. Anita Maloney died at the age of permit us wants to return to the board. She you can work miracles.’ ’ she said. " t ’ve never been afraid to go 59. shorily after she had bowel says she wants to Influence the lives “ It might sound old-fashioned, but I against the tide,” she said. “ With surgery, according to court papers. to give you... CASH-BACK CASH-BACK CASH-BACK of Manchester children. » 5 < « on any 1987 Nissan Pick—up Truck on any 1987 Nissan Pulsar believe in encouraging kids all the all due respect to my Democratic The lawsuit claims Anita Maloney on any 1987 Nissan Sentra She said she would like to see time. 1 believe some of the kids friends, they tend to (not) do that. was not prepared properly for (except stanciard sedan) surgery and was not monitored All properly after her operation. Susan Maloney lived with her mother until Anita Maloney died, White House reporters defend court papers said. The daughter A Ladies’ claimed she should be awarded damages for her “ great emotional and physical distress," which led to Goo< shouting questions at .president depression and to loss of sleep, anima appetite and weight, court docu­ The la ments said. *10‘W the oz( MERIDEN (AP) - The White Democrats in a summit on the Hunt said that when pandemo­ *1500 9 The daughter was 33 years old *1000 place! House doesn’t mind when reporters budget deficit and then indicated he nium breaks out among reporters, and self-employed at the time of her shout questlonyat President Rea­ might consider reversing his long­ such as happened durip^a recent CASH-BACK CASH-BACK CASH-BACK CASH-BACK This mother’s death. on any 1987 Nissan Maxima on any 1987 Nissan 300Z X suggei gan because iv makes the media standing opposition to a tax briefing by Reagan apd«Mretary Flanagan also said that the on any 1987 Nissan 200SX on any 1987 Nissan Stanza “ look like jerm ,” two White House increase. of State George Shultz.H™ White in the ( physician and the hospital did not Cash-back may be used as a down payment, a direct rebate or as a discount. Offer extended through October. co rresp o n ^ ts told Connecticut White House spokesman Marlin House is not all that u ^ t with Clothing have a duty toward Susan Maloney the oz( newspaperexecutives. Fitxwater said shortly afterward scenes like that.” in the treatment of her mother. progn Shmting at the president ” is that “ that was not the kind of “ It makes us look like jerks Save *5.00 on all ladies' “ K ^ r e there is no duty, there as nati whatVwVve been forced to do summit he was talking about” and beating up on this genial presi­ can be no actionable negligence,” is wea becauW of the president’s inacces­ that there was no change in his Camp Beverly Hills Clothing PARTS SPECIALS S590 dent,” Hunt said. be wrote. F or sibility. Associated Press White stance on taxes. in stock. Assorted styles pair Reg. $8.95 News conferences, said Sandler, welcoi House Correspondent Terrence Sandler said he frequently finds (with this coupon) “ favor a president whose expe­ and colors. AnyGenuine ^ ^ ^ plants Hunt said Wednesday. himself asking administration offi­ rience comes from Hollywood.” Reagan has had Just two news cials what Reagan meant and air am Sandler told the newspaper offi­ EMERGENCY conferences this year — a third is “ whether he niqant what he ap- Fire — Police — Medical at all, I planned Thursday — so reporters pehred to say.” cials that covering the White House you w( must question him when they can. He said the administration has "is like being trapped in the locker DIAL 911 WIPER into a I during picture-taking ceremonies “ perfected the art of spin control — room during a football game where OIL FILTER and lis you can hear the roar of the crowd, In Manchester in the Oval Office and the Rose making sure that a story has the scienti Garden, and as he heads to the spin they want on it.” but you can’t see what’s going on.” BLADE 7 Coupon pood only et youfrt helicopter for a weekend at Camp DeCormier Motor Selei, Inc.. cash and carry. The I M v id , Hunt and United Press 285 Broed Street, ^ k . 9 9 International White House Corres­ FOR ABSCNTEB Mencheiter. Connecticut (with this coupon) O>upon expires 10/31/8/ INSERTS emissi BALLOT APPLICA-nONS Pull Down M.H. Coupon Qood only et DeCormier Motor Selet, Inc., 285 Broed Street, Mencheiter. Connecticut M .H . industi pondent Norm Sandler said at WARD Coupon exptm 10'31/B7 W ^needay's autumn meeting of OR 4 Days Only. purpo! RIDE TO THE POLLS the Connecticut Daily Newspapers Lever 3B Thurs., Oct. 22 thru Sun., Oct. 25 For the return of Tool deodoi Association. Can KapuMeana 12 lead Because of the shouted questions Middletown Enfield Box and contents gases I 647-4801 lOMhSsRi removed from mv IVlon, Tues, Wed & Fn 9;30—8 00PM and answers, the White House often OSELLA Hamden Waterbury Any finds itself Issuing clarifications of 646-3626 |9v«iiris) Mow Opon In Manehootorl truck on Tuesday, Thursdays 9:30-6:00 PM negotii pagan 's remarks soon afterward. For Sato wofchawdtoo avalloblo In oi Svo oloroo. October 20, 1987. g o ven Hunt said. Saturdays 9:30-4:00 PM OR VIStT RRPUBUCAN HQ. Mon. tom Fit 104. SaL a Sun. 104 cost-ei This week, for example. Reagan De CORMIER m m m 180 N. MAIN BTREET Board of DIroctort Wo oeeapl MootoiCani. Woo. Ditcoiar Cato Please call 647-9925 thatth tried to reassure the public on the M d fsr by Wspub. Town Oomm. and ikawrican tipnaa stock market crash and indicated Robin AW it Tr—iwor VbM tor by Uio oommHlao to otsct after 3 P.M. 285 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER, CT 643-4165 distort he would include congressional Non Ooolto, Bton Oonadto. Tmmum. A s o MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 22. 1987 — 7 8 - 8( New York stocks seesaw after sharp losses in Europe

CoRtiBBcd from page 1 Wednesday was the second con­ decline than during the Crash of Stocks also gained on the Ameri­ stock market in the preceding days, The value of all U.S. stocks, secutive day of record point gains 1029. can Stock Exchange and in the DaPuzzo said. It takes five days to of 9 a.m., down from 5.(14 percent for the index of blue-chipt>8tocks. which fell $503 billion on Monday, “What happened in the market over-the-counter market, revers­ settle a transaction, he said. gained $60 billion on Tuesday and V./' late Wednesday, and the yield on The index had risen 102.27 points in was a classic case of a financial ing sharp losses Monday and Trading volume was 449.35 mil­ the SO^year Treasury bond fell to <-the previous session. $183 billion Wednesday, according Bolton has panic,” said ShafiquI Islam, at Tuesday. lion shares, higher than any day to the Wllshire Associates 5,000 9.30 percent from 0.45 percent. Analysts said investors may have senior fellow at the Council on "Today (Wednesday) it’s a much except Monday and Tuesday, when The Dow Jones Industrial aver­ Ekiulty Index of stocks traded on the Ja c k been pleased at the response of Foreign Relations in New York. broader rally. You’re getting buy­ daily volume surpassed 600 million New York and American ex­ age ended Wednesday more than world leaders to the market’s Advancing issues outnumbered ing from all of the country and the shares. changes and over the Counter. m x m m halfway back from Monday’s his^. panic, which erased more than $1 declining ones by a nearly 8-to-l world." said Peter DaPuzzo, head On the London Stock Exchange, to accept A nderson toric 508-point collapse. The value trillion from world stocks in 24 margin Wednesday on the New of stock trading for Shearson the Financial Times-Stock Ex­ of all U.S. stocks during Tuesday The New York Stock Exchange hours. York Stock Exchange in very heavy Lehman Brothers Inc. change 100-share Index rose a also continued to restrict computer­ and Wednesday regained nearly The Dow industrials’ plunge trading. On Tue^ay, the Dow Some of the money flowing into record 142.2 to 1,943.8, regaining half of Monday’s 1^3 billion paper Monday wiped out 22.6 percent of ized program trading, which has industrials gained but losers out­ stocks had probably been in limbo slightly more thpn half of its record been blamed for wild swings in new role loss. the index's value, a bigger one-day numbered gainers 5-to-2. after having been yanked out of the loss of the previous session. prices.

The unpleasant public argument in Bolton over whether a pay raise for the town’s NRC keeping Big banks cut prime r^te library director was really a pay raise at all, or in fact a cut in her hourly rate, is another symptom of the town’s growing pains. tight leash on two weeks after increases It brings to mind again the circumstances NEW YORK (AP) - Major yields has continued, although at a Tuesday and 10.2 percent late last under which a conscientious Bolton building banks lowered their prime lending slower pace, even>as some stock week. investigators rates by a quarter percentage point prices rebounded on Tuesday and Trading was slower than in the inspector-factotum found he could no longer today to 9 percent as consumers Wednesday. previous two sessions, said W. function and took a position in Manchester. were about to see some direct In the early going today, yields on rrThomas Small Jr., managing direc­ The crux of the dispute over the pay of Joy WASHINGTON - The Nuclear Regulatory benefits from falling rates in the the Treasury’s 36-year bond fell to tor of >the government securities Commission is supposed to keep a tight leash on the governnnent securities market. about 9.12 percent from 9.45 percent department at-Bankers Trust Co. Favretti, the town librarian, is not so much Citibank, the nation’s largest late Wednesday. "It’s much slower, much less nuclear power industry to prevent safety lapses bank, said it was lowering its prime the annual dollar figure that represents her and corner-cutting that could lead to a The decline has been attributed to tense,” he said. "People have done compensation, but the fictional work week lending rate to 9 percent from 9.25 strong demand for Treasury issues what they needed to do and are Chernobyl-style disaster. Instead, the agency’s percent, effective immediately. by investors frightened by Mon­ reluctant to push the market much that is attached to that salary. industry-friendly commissioners have been Several other major banks, in­ day’s $500 billion stock selloff and further.” The work week had been set, apparently for keeping a tight leash on their own investigative cluding First Chicago Corp., subsequent volatility in stock pri­ But economists were divided blo^hounds. Bankers Trust Co. and Continental ces. They view Treasury bills, notes over whether the decline to date is the formal record only, at 30 hours. Linked to In the process, the five commissioners have said Illinois National Bank, quickly and bonds as relatively safe sufficient to trigger declines iq it was a salary of $19,033 annually. The salary one thing in public and another thing in private. matched the reduction. havens. consumer lending rates, such as was raised to $22,138 a year and the fictional O pen Forum They promised Sen. John Breaux, D-La., and Alan . The cuts come about two weeks The Federal Reserve Board’s mortgages. Simpson, R-Wyo., at a recent hearing that they after major U.S. banks raised their affirmation on Tuesday that it stood Arnold Moskowitz, senior vice work week was increased to 35 hours, which prime rates by half a percentage ready to help the financial com­ president and economist at the comes out to 4 cents an hour less. would never, never do anything to block or point to 9.25 percent,-and are the munity overcome liquidity prob- investment firm Dean Witter Rey­ interfere with the work of the NRC’s Office o f. first industrywide reductions since 'lems also contributed to lowering nolds Inc., said the decline in The truth appears to be that the librarian Investigations. The office and its 34 investigators Wonderful shows August 1986. rates, as did speculation that the government rates won’t lead to I has worked much more that 30 or even 35 are independent, they assured th^ senators. Banks use the prime rate as a stock selloff could signal an immi­ lower consumer rates until consu­ hours a week, and that Bolton’s leaders as at the band shell Deadline on campaign letters Behind the closed doors, howeVer, it was a benchmark against which they nent economic slowdown and lower mer spending slows for a period of offi different story. Our associate Stewart Harris compute charges on a variety of inflation. months. ant well 08 citizens of the community took the S To the Editor; Letters about candidates and issues in the Nov. 3 election will obtained a transcript of the commissioners’ private consum e^nd business loans. • Hopes that the Reagan adminis- Jeffrey Leeds, an economist for added service for granted. Some'analysts had said on tration and Congressngrc can make Chemical Bank,.said the decline in ant not be accepted after noon on Wednesday, Oct. 28. meeting last July 29. There, they suggested that the wa A belated thank-you to Ralph agency investigators should be "team players,” Wednesday that they expected it progress toward reducing the size interest rates fin\the government At a meeting Tuesday, the Bolfon selectmen Letters should be brief and to the point. They should be typed or would be some time before consu­ of the federal deficit contributed to market have simply'ilowered Treas­ uni Maccarone and his committee for neatly handwritten, and^^ for ease in editing, should be not independent diggers who might make trouble mers Would see benefits of the Wednesday's decline in yields, 1 declined to increase the salary, instead all the wonderful performances for the NRC and the industry. ury yields to levels of three weeks rescinding the 35-hour fiction and restoring double-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, address and decline in government rates. analysts said. ago. I given to us free of charge thik- daytime telephone number (for verification). Ben Hayes, head of the Office of Investigations, But others said the declines in By late afternoon, yields on "Had this decline not occurred, it uni the 30-hour fiction. summeratthe Manchester Bicen­ The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the interests of had requested the executive session in hopes of yields in the government market three-month Treasury bills had is almost certain that mortgage "a Selectman Lawrence Converse called it a tennial Band Shell. My favorite brevity, clarity and taste. « clarifying the situation, in which his investigators paved the weay for a prime rate cut fallen to 5.64 percent compared rates would have risen and conceiv­ cat was the Coast Guard Band. Address letters to; Open Forum, Manchester Herald, P.O. Box feel they are being hampered by the by reducing the costs banks incur in with 5.80 percent late Tuesday ably rates on installment credit,” 1 matter of semantics, arguing that when the I hope everyone shows their 591, Manchester, CT 06040. commissioners and the NRC administrative staff. obtaining funds. afternoon and nearly 7.5-percent Leeds said. FICTION: FACT: w h work week was 30 hours, Favretti gladly appreciation by attending the Hayes told the commissioners that his power to Yields on both short- and long­ last week. At best, he said the decline U.S worked as much as 35 hours and would do so speciai benefit concert at Man­ initiate investigations was meaningless as long as term Treasury securities have In the long-term market, yields probably would enable lenders to The Developer needs a $24 million The developers of the proposed ant again if the clock were turned back. chester High School this Friday, the commissioners retain the power to cut off the . plunged since stock prices col­ on 30-year Treasury bonds fell to hold such rates at present levels. plus subsidy from the toxpaves of protect need no such subsidy. The study were presented to a biparti­ arms, who is less fortunate than lapsed on Monday. The decline in 9.45 percent from 9.50 percent late Oct. *23. with Peter Harvey as investigations at any time. Chemical Bank and Marine Mid­ Manchester. principal develaper alane Is worth But Favretti said, "I dislike having my gift guest. san committee of the Connecticut yourself. Finally, I ask you to And that is precisely the power the land had raised prime lending rates of time taken for granted.” Legislature. In essense, they express your thoiights to your commissioners intend to hold onto, as by a half percentage point to 9.75 several hundred million dollars. E Beverly B. Burton advised placement of the Rocky fellow veterans and elected state Commissioner Aldo Zech made perfectly clear. percent last week. But the two Fn It appears Favretti and the Library Board, Hill VHH within the governing officials. Major firms halt banks reversed themselves Tues­ A subsidy of this nature Is not The proposed subsidy Is unprece­ 155 Taylor St. "Certainly, you have something to do with helping day , cutting their prime rates to the arc which supports Favretti’s position, had a good ' Vernon authority of the commissioner of With collaboration, everybody us determine whether we should proceed,” he told unusual. dented In the United States. This Pei the Department of Veterans wins. 9.25 percent level that has prevailed deal of trouble getting a satisfactory response Hayes, “but to say that you (have) the primary elsewhere. developer has never received a 1 to their concerns until they forced an open Affairs. In turn, two separate With compromise, someone standing, rpally, I don’t think is correct.” program trading 1 subsidy for a protect of this nature In Ish boards of trustees would be loses. Th^ prime rate is used by banks discussion. Express thoughts Victor Stello, NRC staff director, chimed in with as a benchmark for loans. a natural market area such as Bei respectively responsible for With stalemate, everybody an assertion that the commissioners are the final NEW YORK (AP) - At the ment date for many trades, he said. Manchester. An The informality and the easy assumption of on vets' hospital health care and management. loses. arbiters wken the agency staff opposes a probe by request of the New York Stock Securities brokers and lawmak­ Elliott Platt, research director Fri citizen dedication that characterize Finally, an administrator of VHH the Office of Investigations. “If ever there is a Exchange, a number of major Wall ers are scrutinizing computur- for the investment firm Donaldson, accountable for the day-to-day Elwood A.D. Lechausse Street firms today halted program assisted stock trading as a sus­ Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp., me small-town governments can easily become To the Editor: Contest — and I don’t expect that it ought to be very said the decline in rates in the administration of Rocky Hill. This 128 Haystack Boad often at all — have a short paper come lip to the trading for their owh accounts until pected culprit.in Monday’s collapse Sponsored In the Interest of Public Health. abuses of conscientious employees when their further notice, an exchange spokes­ of stock prices, a sign that the securities market could prompt Michael Oworkin, Environmentalist, 256 Ludlow Rd„ Manchester. tasks grow more complicated with population Approximately two years ago. proposal presents a clear line of Manchester commission and you decide it,” he said tohis banks to lower their prime rates. ant Connecticut's general public authority, responsibility and bosses. man said. practice may be regulated or Tht growth. accountability. The request is in effect until banned permanently. Am started being informed of various Shopping centers "That sounds fine to me,” said Zech. “I don’t see further notice. But some proponents of the conditions and discrepancies at These hearings turned into a anything wrong with that. ’’ H Bolton is beyond the point where it can The request was made to head off so-called ''program trading” fear it strl assume that all the services its citizens want the Rocky Hill Veterans Home show of strength and shouting a threat to charm Hayes and his deputy director, Roger Fortune, potential problems stemming from may become a scapegoat. and Hospital which were detri­ matches, both publicly and pri­ saw plenty wrong with it. Hayesaxplained that the activity generated by the can be met out of the sheer good will of a vately. The mission of the com­ To the Editor: “Every disaster has to have a smattering of community-minded people. mental to the medical care and without the power to continue an investigation; he massive program trade, said Ri­ villain. What I’m afraid of is that financial maintenance of vete­ mittee became lost in the argu­ lives in constant danger of having the rug pull^ chard Torrenzano. it's going to be politically expedient rans. The allegations included ments. The majority report came The referendum question on out from under him by the commissioners. Earlier this week the exchange to wrap it up and blame it on mismanagement and misappro­ forth and just this past week, the bonds for improvements around “That has a hell of a chilling effect,” Fortune had asked major program traders program trading,” said Roberf apf priations of personal monies, minority report. At this point, the the proposed mall in Buckland told the commissioners. not to use the NYSE’s main Gordon, president of Twenty-First pec governor is studying all recom­ should not be approved. The mall computer delivery system for pro­ Securities Corp., a New York firm intt chronic alcoholism among a Commissioner Kenneth Carr, a firm opponent of gram trading after the opening bell, majority of the residents, inap­ mendations under advisement. isn’t needed. We have shopping an independent investigative office, was plainly that uses technique. F I do not pretend to argue wth and that had sharply reduced der propriate care and the lack of centers in town and close by to offended by Hayes’ request that he be allowed to - program trading. ”No one can say program trading every separate and distinct line- meet our needs. If built it will take hasn’t been a component of what is W hy earn less cor facilities and programs. operate without inteference from the front office. However, "We feel additional 1 The govet’nor appointed three item recommendation presented. away trade from these centers. "It boils down to if Ben wants to be a team steps are neqessary,” In order to going on,” he said Wednesday. I do. however, agree with the Our area shopping centers are “But anyone who says program dls separate task forces to investi­ player, we’d like to know where you play on the maintain an orderly market, Tor­ Hu gate these charges. The individ­ concept of placing VHH under in need of improvements. It is a team, Ben,” Carr said. "Are you going to be an'' renzano said. trading is at all the root of all this is and pay more today jurisdiction of the Department of poor excuse to build new centers Eight to 12 major firms were at best simplistic and at worst just F ual findings of these task forces individual, or are you going to be the coach?” wrong.” inti supported these Incriminations Veterans Affairs and associated becau.se what we have are in need The struggle over investigative independence affected by the request and he believed all of them had complied, Critics of the computer-driven when you can pay less and sec and suggested that changes were delineation. of renovations. If the referendum has been going on for several years. During that ant necessary for the good and I am asking each veteran for question is approved and the mall time, the commissioners tried to put thbir own he said. programs, which can buy or sell two things. First, think about the is built. Manchester could , be The market "is functioning well” huge amounts of stocks instantane­ welfare of these veterans. Subse­ candidates on the investigative staff, prompting but the exchange decided to act ously, say they inject wild and earn more tomorrow? quently, the governor appointed situation as it exists today and' called a “City of Shopping Cen­ suspicions that they were actually planting spies in cautiojisly In light of the activity of unwarranted swings into the the Commission to Study the VHH, what those conditions could be. ters” instead of a "City of Village the office. The commissioners also set up a review this week, he said. market, regardless of the economic which in turn sought recommen­ With some foresight, the Rocky Charm.” board to screen tips before they were given to the "There is no plan at this time to fundamentals underlying stock QUICK FACTS ABOUT dations for the management and Hill VHH could become a true Office of Investigations. When Hayes tried to close early” on Friday, the settle- prices. governingstructure of Rocky Hill. rehabilitation facility rather than Andrea Freda circumvent the board, commissioner Thomas OUR TAX SAVER CDs: I In public hearings, the results a place to go and die. Reflect on 87 Highland St. Roberts threatened to fire him. The board was Annual Fixed Inicrcsi 1»«J 0* NEA Inc are recommendations of this your buddy, brother, comrade in Manchester dissolved after six stormy months. Rales effeciivc October 21, 1987 The Office of Investigations would win its Fed chairman faces MihlCit iiiLturiKi' wiihniii ruiiKri long-sought independence under one provision of 6 Month legislation proposed by Sen. John Glenn, D^hio, About that expanding hoie in the ozone setting up an inspector general for the NRC. But 7.400/0 7.660/0 a crucial first test vil Breaux and Simpaon claim Glenn is invading their jtimul miL-M-si rjii illcitivi- gimuji M legislative turf, and he may have to leave the Office I Year Good news for sun bathers and other diurnal middle age? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economists and analysts credit of Investigations under the control of the Federal Reserve’s unique ability to the Fed decision to pump additional animals who crave the full force of solar power. reserves into the nation’s financial 7.75% 8.03% Cost effectiveness must also be determined in commission to get his bill through. That means the create money is helping propel the annuji mirrirzl raic clIt-Lfive Bnmial ywM The latest news from Antarctica is that the hole in NRC commissioners would still be able to damp stock market’s two-day rebound system on Tuesday and Wednesday pays an attractive rate of return, Doesn’t this new, guaranteed- the ozone layer In the sky covering that snowy terms of foreign competition. If we confine as a major factor in the stock Our 6 Month-to-5 5 Year sccure kind of “tax shelter” sound 9 ourselves to using safe materials and down any Incendiary tendencies of the agency’s and giving Fed Chairman Alan compounded monthly. place is bigger than ever before measured. Greenspan a crucial first test of market’s partial revival. You can choose a 6 Month 'I'ax good to you ? Talk to your friends - 9 A N icholas manufacturing processes, and the Japanese stick investigators. Year Tax Saver CD. . laooo/o This finding by a team of American scientists deciding how much is enough. The Dow Jones industrial aver­ Saver CD, a 1 Year Tax Saver CD, 9 570/0 could be they have already signed suggests that the layer is being depleted elsewhere Von Hoffman to dangerous but cheaper methods, we’re going to Mlnl>«cNtorial Greenspan, who took the pok last age surged a record 187 points on T h e longer you wait a 5 Year Tax Saver CD - or any annual inicrr^t rale cIIclIivc annual viclti up for our new tax-deferred■ ICD. ( in the earth's atmosphere at accelerating rates. As be beaten out again. You can’t charge a nickel August vowing to be as tough an Wednesday, following a 102-point term in between. Once your CD is 52,5(K) Minimum Balance 'I hen comeliTlo any of our offices more for a product made by a process which Is Columbia University trying tp destroy the very rise the day before, recapturing a the more it pays. H ) l ( irgulaiiom alittw V"u lu wilhdraM iIh; and get still more answers. the ozone layer disappears, getting a tan becomes inflation fighter as his predecessor, opened, the rate is “l(x;ked in” for pniuipal (rnni a iiim wvinx^ aLiouni hrlorr foundations of our society? Bad enough the 'portion of the losses in Monday’s progressively easier; the same for getting cancer doesn’t injure or sicken the people who made it. Paul Voicker, has shifted tactics in Our new Certificate of Deposit lets the entire term. The longer the inaiuniv bui wiih \uh\ianiial penally lax Time and money. You get mate Consumers won’t pay for worker safety. And, bear vehefable institution is totally unashamed that its the face of this week’s stock market historic 508-point drop. term, of course, the higher the Saver ( i l h may be nprnrJ anviime J u ikik ^ of both, with a 6 Month-to-5 Year as nature's protection against ultraviolet radfation "So far, Greenspan’s act has your money grow in two big ways. Laleridar vn r IYN7 is weakened. in mind that the Orientals, according to hoary football team has set a new record for consecutive frenzy. First, it allows you to defer taxes interest rate you get, and the more Tax Saver CD at the Savings Bank losses. Now the dean has foibidden a part-time In the form of an easier monetary been perfect,” McCormick said. of Manchester. For sun freaks like Ronald Reagan, this is American folk belief, have a lower, heathenish . on the interest until 1988 when you’ll save on taxes. ' the interest income - from ’87 t(> which stands a good chance of being born out; let's business school professor (and full-time corporate policy, Greenspan has embarked "He’s extremely calm, and that’s The combination ol compound­ welcome news. How it will be greeted by trees and wait until all the data's In. When will that be? That disregard for human life than we what is needed when the market most people can take advantage '88, then '88 to '89, then ’89 to ’90, prayer-in-the-school Christian Americans do. If raider) to give $100,000 to any student who’ll And a on a course of using inflation — at ing and “pushing off” taxes on plants and vegetation that we depend upon for our will be when it's dangerous to go out in the sun least in small doses — as a weapon has gone into a panic.” of a lower lax bracket due to etc. for as marty as five years - can air and our food remains to be seen. With any luck they're not going to protect their workers, we company for him to take over. Hail Columbia! But not all’economists agree. • recent lax law changes. Second, it produce some excellent benefits without a parasol except in smoggy places like Los Offending the nation’s jocks and tlie greed to keep the stock market collapse Where your friends are. at all, people over 45 won't have to worry because Angeles. certainly can’t afford to protect ours. from spreading into a new “He’s off to a rocky start and he for you. f you won't live long enough to see the planet turned generation to boot. Ah, well. Columbia’s Ivy recession. follows a very tough act,” said When they told us about the joys of free trade, League rivals can probably be counted on to Allen Sinai, chief economist of into a sun-tan salon. For younger folks, stay inside - The Reaganite position is that the government An easier Fed monetary policy doesn’t ban the use of a chemicai until it has been this was an aspect not much touched on. Americans maintain modern morality by striving for victory Shearson I^hman Bros, of New and listen to your Madonna records, while the are getting used to being told that they can’t have a can drive down interest rates in the York. ’’Voicker was the very best scientists try to come up with someUiing to keep shown that it is toxic, and not on test animals. All on the gridiron, in the executive suites — and in the short run and spur economic 7 kinds of guck kills guinea pigs which people can raise because their counterparts in Oraka and criminal courts. crisis manager ever at the head of you from looking like crisp bacon. growth, thus making a recession the Federal Reserve. Anyone would 7 ingest, inhale or otherwise intake without Hong Kong aren’t getting one; but here is another less likely. But too much slack in The destruction of the ozone layer is laid to the message — don’t expect to live a healthy life, if the suffer in comparison.” observable side effects... at least for four or five the system can rekindle big-lea$ue However, Sinai said Greenspan emission of the chloroflurocarbons used in the people overseas don’t complain about the poisons, inflation and erode investor confi­ industrially advanced nations for a variety of years. Lethal or sickening substances are accorded "did exactly the right thing” in the protection of the Bill of Rights — PCBs are the toxic wastes, the acid rain storms, and the jBanrliPstpr llrral^i dence in the dollar. easing monetary policy. But “the purposes ranging from refrigerants to underarm sickly life of people who aren’t afraid to compete. "I think the Fed is walking a presumed innocent until one out of seven Founded In 1881 concern over too much easing is deodorants. An unratified agreement exists among The line between competition between nations and tightrope in the middle of a inflation down the road. The Fed 12 leading countries not to increase the use of these youngsters has a rash on his forehead and the loss their economies and playing off nations and PBlo«URg L«ndn G i peoples against each other is a thin one. DOUOLAS A. BEVINS...... EmcuSv* EdHor mick, vice president and senior having eased already.” n Munchcxirr, lUxi lljnlorJ. Holnm. Any sense of urgency is missing from these Pump the food supply full of poisonous ADCLE M. ANGLE...... Editor economist for the Bank of America. In the days since Monday’s crash, AfKkMrr, Snl>urs' negotiations, perhaps because the American antibiotics, insecticides, herbicides and steroids, The free trade bonus that goes along with a Thus Greenspan, in his first crisis both the Fed and the administration Irlrphonc MA-I7(N) government, at least, takes the position the and investigate the hell out of people who complain. declining standard of living is that we lose the DENISE A R O B O TS ...... AdvertWogDIroelor as head of the nation’s central bank, have pursued a course designed to cost-effective thing to do is wait until it is proven It's not cost effective to find out what’s safe before ability to protect our health. The joy of the MARK F ABRAITIB...... BuakMMMm isir has a series of difficult choices to minimize the damage from the that the destruction of the ozone layer will maim, you use it. For example, would it have been fair to expanding hole in the ozone, however, is that it 8He.OON COHEN...... ConvoNng Mmoor make in charting the nation’s market chaos of earlier in the week ROBERT H. HUBBARD...... PWHWioiiiM n h q ii monetary policy in the critical days and to keep it from snowballing into distort and sicken animal and vegetable life. our children not to use asbestos in the schools until affects free traders and protectionists alike. Let’s JEANNE OFROMERTH...... CIraiMlonMinagor As of now, this is only an alarming hypothesis we found out it will kill the kids when they hit hope our sun blockers are made in the USA. ahead. a recession. 8 - M ANCHESTER H ER ALD . Thunday. Oct. « ■ 1W7 i l MANCHESTER HERAl.p^ ’Wiursdav. Oct. 22.1987 — $ V.S./Worid in Brief L’Ambiance penalties $5.11 million

ContInMd from page 1 SPORTS First lady returns to White House violations in a Nebraska plant. line to set fines in the case. but it really doesn’t matter.” Officials of Texstar, ‘TPMI, Ma- L’AmbiancePlaza, a 18-story agency. ‘The Bridgeport collapse sparked WASHINGTON — A 80)111111 Nancy Reagan, escorted by her comber, and for the Joint venture apartment building under con­ ‘The contractor is a Joint venture concern h v e r the S8-year-old lift- husband, kicked up her heels today during a Jassy, balloon-filled all said they could not comment on struction in the blue-collar southern slab method. of ‘TPM International of Darien, return to the White House five days after breast cancer surgery. the Bureau of Standards findings or Connecticut city, came tumbling Conn., and B.H. MacoiAber Co. of Following the accident, a federal ‘T m touched... I'm very, very happy to be home— very,” Mrs. the OSHA fines. down on the afternoon of April 23. It Boston. Judge limited the number of Reagan said in a wavering voice as a ^nni^ag president stood by The L ’Ambiance fine is the latest took rescue workers nine days to The balance of the penalties was workers allowed inside a Massa­ Cardinals’ explosion evens the Series in a series of large OSHA penalties dig $11 the bodies out of the twisted assessed against Lift Frame chusetts condominium project ‘T’ll say, ‘Welcome home,’" Reagan said, adding, " I ’m going at a time wh'en OSHA critics are steel and chunks of broken con­ while slabs were being lifted into By John Nelson Builders of Elmsford, N.Y., homers in nine postseason games Coleman. “ The only part that’s frustrating to get her upstairs now.” ^ - charging that the agency is not crete. Forty-one workers survived. place, and a Boston iron workers’ The Associated Press $104,000, antlFairfieldTesUngLabs this year, had used big fourth Lindeman, playing for injui^d was that I didn’t follow my own Reagan, who had flown by helicopter to the suburban BeMesda doing its Job in protecting health ■“‘Who was at fault really doesn’t union vowed to keep its members of Stamford, Conn., $10,000, and innings to win the first two games at first baseman Jack Clark, singled game plan,” Viola said. “ I have to Naval Hospital to bring bis recuperating wife home, gingerly and safety in the nation’s matter much to my family,” said but of lift-slab projects during the ST. LOUIS — ‘Hie St. Louis Preforce Corp. of New York City, workplaces. home, 10-1 and 8-4. ‘This was a role in runs in the third and fourth establish myself, throw strikes and helped her step from the aircraft and walk across the South Lawn Donald Emanuel Jr. of Waterbury, lifting stages. Cardinals stole Minnesota’s big $ 1,000. Seven of the 10 largest fines in reversal not only of timing, but of innings and now has four hits in two get ahead, and tonight I didn’t do it. into the Diplomatic Entrance. whose father perished in the Officials anxiously awaited the weapon, and the World Series stood ‘The largest fine in 08H A‘s OSHA history have come in the last method. The homer by Lawless, Series! starts. He is platooned at “ It seems like I ’ve given up so I ' The first lady, who appeared a bit pale, smiled and waved at the collapse. "My father is gone and results of the federal probe. , even. It was, indeed, a Lawless act. 10-year history was $2.50 million in six months. only the second of hism ajor league first base against left-handed many homers to unlikely guys,” hundreds of White House staff members and children who had th af 8 the only thing that'matters to “ People are looking toward this ‘The Cardinals used flashy de­ July on IB P Inc., the natlon‘s ‘The announcement of the L ’Am ­ career, was the first in this Series pitchers, such as the ‘Twins' Game 4 Viola said. “ If I ’m not totally in my been brought to greet her return. us. It took a lot of good men from report as a lesson in how to prevent fense and speed on the bases — largest meatpacking company for biance fines came one day before by the Cardinals. starter, Frank Viola. groove, it seems like the No. 8 and 9 this earth, so I guess somebody has it from happening in the future,” their trademarks — to beat the alleged health and safety reporting the government’s six-month dead­ Lawless, playing third base for “You always have to figure guys are the ones that hurt me. to pay. We care about the flndings. Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., said. ‘Twins 7-2 Wednesday night. the iQjured Terry Pendletpn, also you’ve got a chance,” said Bob Somehow I take a guy like that for They also got a three-run homer Senate continues debate on Bork turned in one of three run-saving Forsch, who got his first Series !g ranted and lose my from Tom Lawless, who had only 25 defensive plays in the fifth inning as victory in four decisions in relief of concentration.” at-bats during the season, to ignite WASHINGTON — A Senate supporter of Supreme Court Minnesota tried, but failed, to get starter Greg Mathews. “ Other­ a six-run fourth inning, and two RBI Schatzeder struck out Smith, but nominee Robert,H. Bork said today that special interest groups Report disturbs officials and victims back into the game. The other fancy wise, it’s going to be a long season. have engaged in politically motivated ‘‘character assassination” from Jim Lindeman to even the defensive work was done in by the Coleman stole second, forcing an With some of Hte injuries we’ve intentional walk to Tommy Herr. in their effort to defeat Bork. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Oty World Series at two games apiece. Wizard himself, shortstop Ozzie port, an apprentice plumber who leaders, city officials and workers million project, which was to be a had. if you’re not an optimist, you Undeman followed with a single to ‘‘The political propagandists apparently have won the war officials and victims of the L ‘Am ­ ‘The ‘Twins, who have hit 13 Smith, and left fielder Vince was injured in the colls$>se, said he watdied the news conference on a 16-story complex of 218 ) could get a real bad attitude, and we score Coleman, and when Twins against Judge Bork,” Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idabo, said as a biance Plaza collapse said today was outraged by the findings. television monitor. apartments. don’t have a bad attitude. That's center fielder Kirby Puckett second day of debate over Bork‘s nomination began. "Liberal they were disturbed by federal “ I think criminal charges should what’s so great wheti a guy like Donald9t;manuel Jr., of Water­ The building was about 60 percent hobbled the ball, Herr raced to third propagandists have worked feverishly.” findings that disregard for ftinda- be filed against them (the builders) Lawless comes albng with a home and Lindeman to second. He said the antl-Bork campaign was fueled by "fear, distortion mental safety practices could have to prevent it from happening again, bury, whose 48-year-old father was completed when it collapsed to the run.” killed, said; "Who was at fault Willie McGee followed with a and outright lies." prevented the tragedy in which 28 so these guys would not take ground around 1:30 p.m. on April Tonight, the Twins will start Bert doesn’t really matter much to my 23,1987. It took rescue workers nine single, and the Cardinals led 7-1,' Sen. Daniel Inouye, however, said he disagreed with workers died. anything for granted and pay much Blyleven against Danny Ctox in a fam ily. My father is gone and that’s days to pull the 28 bodies from the "Nobody can replace Jack contentions that Bork had fallen victim to unfair political attack. "A n ounce of precaution would more attention tosafety,” Williams rematch of Game 2. the only thing that matters to us. rubble. Clark," Lindeman said, “ I ’ve just Weeks of Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Bork were have prevented this catastrophe,” said. ' “ We didn’t expect them to throw got to go out and do what I ca n ,... "fair. Just, open, candid and very democratic,” said Inouye, Bridgeport Mayor ‘Thomas -Bucci "It makes me feel hurt knowing "It’s a terrible thing to have to ‘The bureau of standards, which In the towel.” Twins Manager Tom I ’m not going to go out and'^^it said after he was briefed about the Kelly said. D-Hawaii. something could have been done to live with every day. It took a lot of conducted the investigation for the 900-foot homers like Clark. I ’m conclusions of the National Bureau On a second straight frigid night Inouye also took issue with those who say President Reagan‘s prevent this from happening,” good men from this earth, so I guess U.S. Occupational Safety and more of a doubles man, I try to of Standard’s investigation into the Williams said. somebody has to pay. We care at Busch Stadium, the Twins took a Judicial nominees have been unfairly treated. He said the Senate Health Administration, said the the drive in runs” c collapse. About 150 people gathered in a about the findings, but it doesn’t 1-0 lead. It came on Greg Gagne’s has confirmed all but six of SSOfederal court nominations Reagan collapse was triggered 1^ failure of " I feel terribly upset with the City Hall auditorium today to watch really matter,” Emanuel said in a a Jacking system used to lift leadoff homer in the third. Linde- On Lawless’ homer, Lindeman has made. behavior (of the contractors) as via a satellite hookup the news telephone interview from his home. concrete floor slabs into place. man's RBI single in the bottom half said: "It was great. The way he determined by” federal investiga­ conference in Washington, where of the inning tied it. and the reacted, we thought it was going The government levied a record The contractors today declined to into the upper deck.” 1 tors, Bucci said. Cardinals chased Viola in the fourth officials disclosed the results of $5.11 million fine against contrac­ comment on the report, saying they Iranian missile hits Kuwaiti terminal Terence E. Williams of Bridge­ their investigation. Lawyers, union inning. Mathews pitched into the fourth / tors who were building the $17 hadn’t seen it ^ t . before a recurring injury forced Viola, who pitched eight innings KUWAIT — Iran fired a Silkworm missile into Kuwait’s him out ’of the game. He worked and allowed just one run on five hits Tl offshore oil loading terminal today, setting off a loud explosion only three innings In his last start, in Game 1. had walked his first T and causing a blaze and injuries, the Defense Ministry said. Game 5 of the National League Obituaries batter in 10 innings in the third. Shipping and diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of playoffs, before he pulled a muscle Then, leading off the fourth, he an anonymity, said there were about 20 people at the facility when it in his right thigh. The Cardihals walked Tony Pena. Jose Oquendo's was hit. Three wounded people were recovered and the rest were ^ald he won’t pitch again in the Louise Jacques Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. single sent Pena'to third, bringing fn unaccounted for, the sources said. St. Gabriel’s Church, Windsor. Cemetery, Manchester. The B.C. Series. Bridget Church. Burial will be in St. Interment will be in Mount St. up Lawless, the No. 8 hitter dll They described the dam age as ‘bad.” Louise (St. Germain) Jacques, Bailey Funeral Home, 273 S. Elm Bridget Cemetery. Calling hours Benedict Mausoleum. Bloomfield. St.,^ Wallingford, has charge of Lawless' only other major league Forsch came on and worked 2 2-3 sa In a statement carried by the Kuwait News Agency, an 70, of South Windsor, died Wednes­ day at Manchester Memorial Hos­ are today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 arrangements. homer had come in 1984 with innings, allowing one run on a hit tal unnamed Defense Ministry spokesman described the attack as p.m. pital. She was the widow of Henry J. p.m. Cincinnati. His second came on an for the victory. Ken Dayley worked "a new Iranian aggression" and said there were "several Memorial donations may be Jacques. Memorial donations may be 0-1 pitch from Viola and put the the final 2 2-3. allowing one hit. be casualties.” made to the Shriners Crippled She is survived by twodaughters. made to the American Diabetes Cardinals ahead for good. Lawless " I t ’s not the way I envisioned pit The missile landed nine miles east of the Al-Ahmadi terminal Mildred L. Worgan Children’s Hospital, 516 Carew St., Sandra M. Mutch and Patti Ann Association of Connecticut. P.O. flipped his bat toward the St. Louis getting my first World Series Rt Box lOied, West Hartford. Mildred L. Worgan, 79. of the SpringHeld, Mass. 01104. where Iranian Chinese-made Silkworms slammed into a Jacques, both of Manchester, and a dugout and took off on a slow, victory.” said Forsch, who was 0-2 AP ptioto Masonic Home. Wallingford, for­ U.S.-owned ship and an American-flagged tanker last Thursday sister, Mary-Ellen Gess, also of luxurious home run trot. for Si. Louis in 1982 and 0-1 in 1985. Co merly of 66 Cambridge St. died and Friday. Manchester. Raymond R. Poulin “ I knew I hit it right on the " I envisioned it more as a starter The Cardinals' Tom Lawless just stopjl and watches his pa Wednesday. She was the wife of JjMailon Canner button.” Lawless said. "But I also than as a reliever, but I ’ll take it She is also survived by another Raymond R. Poulin, 74, of Arthur Worgan. three-run fourth-inning home run that he hit off the daughter. June M. Kasinski of Marion (Bouchard) Canner of knew this was a big ballpark. 1 just any way I can get it.” Windsor, died Wednesday at his She was horn In Manchester on 'Jihad threatens suicide attacks Jewett City; a brother, Edmund St. Brooklyn, N.Y., wife of Charles stood and watched it and I said He walked pinch-hitter Gene Twins’ Frank Viola In Game 4 of the World Series home. ' He was the husband of April 22, 1908, and was a lifelong Germain of Hartford; four other Canner, died Wednesday at her ‘Holy Cow!’ to myself ... I knew I Larkin to start the fifth. and a single Wednesday night. The Cardinals won, 7-2, to even the BEIRUT, Lebanon — The pro-Iraniancaptors of Americanand Leonille (Gagne) Poulin and resident. She worked at Pratt k sisters. Lorraine Paulman of East home. She was the sister of hit it good, but I didn’t know it was by Dan Gladden sent Larkin to Series. French hostages said today that thousands of suicide bombers brother of Antoinette Cooemo of Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, third. It was a perfect opportunity Hartford. Lillian Plourde of Water- Margaret Worthington of Coventry. going out right away. I wasn't are preparing to attack U.S. Navy and European forces in the Manchester. until her reitrement,j She was a for the Twins’ offense. It also was a V ville. Maine, and Irene Pinette and Besides her husband and sister, running because I figured it was Persian Gulf. Besides his wife and sister, he is member of the Second Congrega­ eithergoing tobea sacrificeflyora perfect opportunity for the Cardi­ lights. I always feel like I have a Dora Martin. bothofEast Hartford. she is survived by three other gloved the ball and scrambled to his The typewritten Arabic statement from Islamic Jihad, or survived by three other sisters. tional Church. nals’ defense. . The funerai is Saturday at 8 a.m. sisters, Jean Court and Betty home. run. feet in time to force Puckett al chance on any ball hit out there." Islamic Holy War, was delivered to Western news agencies in Sister Ernestine Marie of Water- Besides her husband, 'she is Forsch struck out Al Newman for from the Callahan Funeral Home. Greene, both of Wethersfield, and "From the fifth inning on, I second as Gladden went to third. The Cardinals had pulled the plug ville. Maine. Doris Emonds of survived by a son, David Worgan, the first out. Then Puckett hit a Beirut. It was accompanied by black-and-white photographs of 1602 Main St.. East Hartford, Anne Silvonic of Newington. wanted to get the game over so I "So so,” Smith rated his play. on a. potential rally. The score Bristol and Mrs. Fernande Ka­ and a daughter, Mrs. Charles bouncing ball down the third base stayed 7-2, and, just maybe, the B American hostage Terry Anderson and Jean Paul Kauffmann, a followed by a mass of Christian could relish the moment.” Lawless " It ’s all in a day at the shop.” French captive. minski of Wolcott; and several (Charlotte) Froh, both of Manches­ The funeral is to be held in said. line. Lawless dived, got his glove on Tom Brunansky followed with a momentum had swung. burial at 8;4S a m. in St. Francis of nieces and nephews. Brooklyn. N.Y. AP photo 2 ter; two grandchildren; and two it and. while Puckett got an RBI The group encloses photographs as a sign of authenticity of its Assisi Church. South Windsor. One out later, the Cardinals were sinking line drive to left field. “ When we were down 2-0, people The funeral is Friday at 8: IS a.m. great-grandchildren. single, the ball stayed on the infield. messages. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Memorial donations may be Frank Viola (16) of the Twins is consoled on the mound at it again. Coleman walked, and Coleman raced in and made a didn’t give us a chance,” Smith from the Carmon Funeral Home. 6 The funeral is Friday at 11 a.m. at Kelly replaced Viola with Dan Then Gary Gaetti hit a grounder said. “It’s tough for us ‘to score W( Anderson, wearing a T-shirt, had a bushy moustache and beard East Hartford. Calling hours are made to the American (dancer by third baseman^Gary Qaetti while the Cardinals' Tom sliding catch to end the inning. Poquonock Ave., Windsor, with a the MasonicHomeChapel, Walling­ Schatzeder, The 3 l-3-inning outing that seemed de.stined to pass runs. But somehow, we get the Job and was looking straight into the camera without his eyeglasses. Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ " I knew I didn’t want It to fall In,” mass of (Kristian burial at 9a.m. in ford. Burial will be in Buckland Lawless (12) is greeted at home plate following his matched Viola’s shortest of the between Lawless and Smith and done. I think we’re a much better The picture was different from the eight previous photographs of p.mr ford 06105. Coleman said. "A ll I was worried into left field. Bui Smith dived. ballclub than we get cre'dit for.” Anderson released by his captors. three-run homer in the fourth inning Wednesday night. season about was that it didn't get into the Kauffmann, also with a bushy beard and nroustache, wore a striped shirt under a dark nylon jacket. Loretta R. Kasevich Loretta R. Kasevich. 62, of 2 Vernon, died Wednesday at Rock­ ELECT Lawless Is an unlikely hero Shultz gets OK for peace talks ville General Hospital. She was the Twins aren’t about to quit A (Cc wife of Michael A. Kasevich Sr. JERUSALEM — Secretary of State George P. Shultz won By Jim Donoghv to be caught, it was going to be a She lived in Manchester before lack of ’’star" players. By Mike Nodel we have the advantage. Bert has been our approval from IsraeTs divided leaders for a new proposal to hold The Associated Press sacrifice fly. Then. I saw il go over moving to Vernon 30 years ago. "When I make out my lineup The Associated Press workhorse all year. We’ve got him going at the peace talks under a U.S.-Soviet umbrella j-ather than through an card. I have to put first nahriesdown the wall and I said to myself ‘Holy S Besides her husband, she is right time. We’ve just got to score early and take not ST LOUIS - With one swing. Cow! ’ I flipped the bat. I guess, but I international conference, an Israeli source said today. survived by two sons and WINTHROP to remember who the guys are. ST. LOUIS — Even though they’ve blown a them out of their game.” N Tom Lawless doubled his career don’t remember. My mind went toll Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir‘s spokesman, Avi Pazner, daughters-in-law. Michael A. and “ I ’m still trying to find out who Tom two-ganie lead, the Minnesota Twins don’t believe The Cardinals stole a page out of the Twina’ book home run total.,knocked in his first blank.” fort denied the report, calling it a "disinformation campaign Patricia G. Kasevich of East Lawless is.” Jackson said before they’ve blown the World Series. in Game 4, as light-hitting Tom Lawless' three-run runs of the seas'oii, and became a SI. Louis Manager Whitey Her­ conducted by the media.” Windsor and Stephen E. and Cathy Game 4. homer touched off a six-run fourth Inning that part of World Series folklore zog. however, was watching every The Twins sounded downright happy to be tied at The source, who is familiar with details of the current Kasevich of Scarborough. Maine; a On Wednesday night. Jackson broke open the game. forever. moment. two games apiece "With the St. Louis Cardinals Cii discussions, said Shultz raised the issue of the talks with King daughter and son-in-law, Louise PORTER found out as Lawless even bor­ "Anybody’s capable at any time.” Viola said With the scored tied 1-1 in the "When he (Lawless) hit it and heading into (jame 5 tonight. Hussein of Jordan this week in London. and Rashid Hamid of Vernon; and rowed part of his Mr. October act. after giving up Lawless’ first home run since 1984 Mil fourth inning. Lawless hit a threc- stood there I thought it was. in the Hussein rej^ted the proposal and stuck to his demand that an six grandchildren. Torty Pena opened the fourth with “ I think we still feel good about what’s going on.” and only the second of his major-league career. run homer off Minnesota ace Frank a walk ahd moved to third on Jpse . upper deck and it only cleared the Roy Smalley said after the Cardinals handed the Ola international conference be summoned by the United Nations The funeral is Friday at 9:15 a.m. "The only time I lose concentration Is when I take Viola and St. Louis went on to a 7-2 Oquendo’s single. fence by a little bit." Herifog said. Twins a 7-2 loss in Game 4 Wednesday night. "It Not from the Holmes Funeral Home, a guy for granted,” he said. “ If I ’m not in my Boi secretary-genW al, said the source, who spoke on condition of victory Wednesday night to even " I told him later he ought to run would have been unrealistic to think we could wrap 400 Main St., with a mass of BOARD OF Lawless followed with a drive groove, It always seems that the No. 8 and No. 9 Pui anonymity. the best-of-seven Series at two over the left-field fence. He left the when he hits the ball.” up the Series in five games in St. Louis.” hitters hurt me.” Ooi games apiece. Herzog said that in terms of hat Frank Viola, who pitched splendidly in winning Bn batter’s box as if he had just hit his He said that Lawless’ shot will go down on his list Hrt Reagan news conference Is tonight ' Lawless, filling in for the injured 200th career homer instead of his flips. " I t ’s right up there with Game 1 in Minneapolis but was knocked out after 3 of homers allowed to weak hitters — Including such Lai For Responsible DIRECTORS Terry Pendleton at third base, was second. Reggie’s." 1-3 innings Wednesday night, expressed similar Bui sluggers as MikeGallego, Tim Foil and Garth lorg. Ooi WASHINGTON -- President Reagan, whose last prime time 2-for-2S this season and didn’t get In p Series scene reminiscent of “ I really didn’t think it would go sentiments. "lorg hadn’t hit a homer in five years,” Viola Vie news conference was dominated by the Iran-contra affair, is Government Elect his first hit until Aug. 12. His next Jackson or Carlton Fisk. Lawless out." Lawless said. " I hit the ball " I don’t see too many people worrying too much said, laughing. Sen hit didn’t come until the last day of took a couple of measured strides, good last week in the playoffs around here,” he said. “ We’ll be ready to go Loi likely to face questioning tonight about turmoil in the stock "This one, though, is probably the biggest Nil market and the Persian Gulf. Education: the season. flipped his bat away, and watched against San Francisco and it didn’t tomorrow night.. Bert (Blyleven) is going to pitch a considering the magnitude of this game,” he said. Sm Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater announce that GARSIDE His name was omitted from the the baseball sail into the night. go out For me tohaveaball^outl whale of a game and then we’re going back (to the Viola, who would come back for Game 7 If Pro National League pennant souvenir “ I thought I hit the ball pretty have to hit it squarely ancPl just Metrodome)” "■ Ooi Reagan will meet with reporters In the East Room at 8 p.m. EDT • Graduate of Manchester schools necessary, said he “ wouldn’t like it to go seven.” Tal for his first White House news conference since M arch 19. It will sold outside Busc.h Stadium and he well, but this is a big ballpark and I didn't know with the size of this No team has ever won a World Series by winning “ But I don’t want to end my season on a night like Pull Lever 2B • Graduate of University of Hartford was called Tom Hitless by Sports park whether it would go out.” all four games at home. Nevertheless, the Twins be his 41st news conference since taking office in 1981. didn’t think it was going to go out.’’ this.” he said. • BA in Poiiticai Science Illustrated. ' Lawless said. Lawless’ only other homer In 409 like their chances against the Cardinals. 8IL While In Venice, Italy, for an economic summit on June 11, the on Nov. 3 Twins Manager Tom Kelly said Lawless “ hit a G When Reggie Jackson was asked “ There were runijers on first and major-league at-bats was against “ I look at It this way,” Tom Brunansky said. " It’s mediocre fastball... up in the zone (without) much president met with reporters in the afternoon, but that meant the Paid lor by tb. CommlttM to EiMt • MBA in Management Information Systems E why the TV ratings were off for this ..third at the time and I just stood a three-game series with two at the Dome and I feel on It.” LOI live broadcasts in the United States were in the morning. John Oartldo, Jr., • Attends Manchester Community College Series he said it was because of a Me L. Bonlamln. Tronurar. there because I kneWif it was going Please turn to page II Col Community: H • Member of Republican Town Committee for 7Vi years Whalers swing toward top VIo Sen • District leader^or 4V6 years „ Nia 9 Pro GARDENS • Communicant of Mary’s Episcopal Church S MQ 'W&SSiand^ • Layreader for 23 years with second consecutive win For 168 Woodland St. • 643-8474 Sam-Spm daily • Special ministry at Manchester Manor for 19 years W E C A R E to M il you tho (inost Quality at Fair Prlcaa BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The played centerin the last two games Nil WHO Complete display of dried • President of Diocese pf Connecticut Church Club — 1905-1987 Hartford Whalers seemed like Mo W E C A R E to giva you tha baat aarvloa and NHL roundup after Evans shuffled the lineup to M< knowladoa. flowers for dried arrange­ • Chairman of Diocese of Connecticut Liturgical anything but defending Adams get a winning combination. Sai ments. Supplies for the Division champions when they — see page 12 "It doesn’t matter to me,” Pl» CARES? W E C A R E to glva you tha largaat varlaty from which Assistants Committee — 1983-1986 began their season with five On 8 "Do-It-Yourselfer” — Tippett said. " I was a center all my T to ohooaa. straight losses. life until I came to Hartford five W E C ARE to maka your ahopplng aaay and 2 acraa Wreath rings, cones, sty­ But things have suddenly taken a years ago." of parking, rofoam, wreath wire, cone Military Service: cheerful turn. But Evans saw nothing to com­ The loss for Buffalo took the joy wreath, etc. • United States Air Force — 1964-1968 'The Whalers broke their negative plain about in Wednesday night’s out of the two-goal performance by streak with a 4-3 overtime victory effort. He said his club played Pierre Turgeon, who was the first MUMS • Wiesbaden, Germany — 1965-1968 over the New Jersey Devils last extremely well and were on top of pick in the NHL draft last June. EXTRA EXTRA 95 weekend, ahd continued the up­ the puck all night. He opened the scoring early in the 95 SPECIAL swing by rallying for a 5-3 victory Dave Tippett, who scored the first period on a power play for his fippsra • R$l|w a I n final two goals for the Whalers in Potentlllia Professional: Wednesday night over the Buffalo first NHL goal. Early in the third Rhododandrons - • Systems Analyst, Department of Public Utility Control Sabres. the third period, said he thinks the period he gave Buffalos temporary A string of bad events contributed team’s slump is over. 3-2 lead. However, the Whalers 7 L$S$llsad^^ all colors. Junipara. illM s * Boxwood, Azalaaa, • State of Connecticut employee, 13 years to his team's dismal start, .said “ I thought the team played more nullified the lead with three unans­ TINM8R$I II Evargraan, Forsythla. Holly9 • Member of Connecticut State Employees Association P-4 Hartford Coach Jack Evans. to its capabilities than it has all wered goals to claim the victory. 4/»10" Three regulars — Scott Kleinen- season." Tippett said. “ We did run While Turgeon was disappointed dorst. Sylvain Turgeon and Kevin into some hot goaltending, but we with the setback, he admitted N FEED YOUR LAWN B HOLLAND BULBS • Lifelong Resident of Manchester Dineen — suffered injuries during didn’t play well,” lie added about scoring his first NHL goal relieved WINTER8REEN the O nada Cup series. Ulf Sa- the team’s first five losses. a lot of pressure for him. He said it Si TmiRi. A «l______10/2* • Dedicated to the citizens and the Town of Manchester muelsson went down with the flu He said the team has had tough was also special scoring his first N Datlldlli______10/2*» • He listens to voters and negotiates positive actions and goaltender Mike Uut has luck all season, but finally things goal against his brother’s team. HyKintlw______tO/S** OS started only two games. He re­ are starting to go Hartford’s way. " I was nervous the first few wtr turned Wednesday night after His first goal, he said, is a prime games,” he said. " I feel more B 9 10,000 a.L C Cricut. AnL------lO/l** Pull down lever 4B to vote for J. WINTHROP PORTER suffering back muscle spasms in example. comfortable now" Frittllarla - Ansmons - Grape - M3M "W e also played tight hockey AP photo Hyacinth • Snowdrops - Iris • the second game of the season. Hartford will try to continue its 1L000 a.1 Paid for by ths CommIttM to siset WInthrop Portsr, Csndida M. Conwsy, Trsssursr “ Plus throw in a lot of hot tonight and it worked out well," he upswing Saturday night when it iid V uui riiiii Eranthus - and mort! •16“ goaltending and we had a lot of said. hosts the Chicago Blackhawks at Whaler goalie Mike Liut kicks out his left Ruff in their NHL game Wednesday lit problems at the start.” Evans said. Tippett is a left winger but has the Civic Center, pad to make a save on the Sabres’ Lindy night In Buffalo. The Whalers won, 5-3. Si I 1 2 - i» - MANCHESTER HERAU). Thur»day. Oct. 2 2 . 19t7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, Oct. 22. 1987 — i| McMahon expects to be back Atwell central figure Punchless East soccer on the gridiron with the Bears Sc U i out of tourney picture go By Joe Mooshll start whenever he is ready in plac» ' for MHS girls’ soccer The Auocloted Press III' “I’m ready to play. I don’t think he (DItka) will ofMikeTomczak. Tomczakstartetf .’ N E W B R IT A IN - ‘ 'What can you shandled a drive. Kyle Kasprzyn^i- seven gam.es last year after McM a­ By Jim Tltrngv ful LAKE FOREST. III. - Oppo­ do if you don’t score?” asks East added a second Mercy goal five start me, but I hope to get In the game this hon was injured and won them all HBtxild SDorlii W rlttr nents of the Chicago Bears should Catholic High boys’ soccer coach H.S. Roundup minutes later with LIzz Feenejf 1« week.’’ plus two this season before the be prepared for another dimension Tom Malin. The answer is not much closing out the scoring 10 minutes r « strike. It is appropriate that Man­ when the post-strike season re- as his Eagles, blanked for the Hfth Into the second half. afl chester High senior Jen Atwell ■utnes this week. Jim McMahon is ' Jim McMahon "I don’t think I did anything time In 11 games, saw themselves games. has governed the center mill- "The weather was Mercy’s 12tK b M k . before I got hurt to lose m y starting officially eliminated from postsea­ Geoff King, Mike Raffin and field on the overwhelmingly player today. With two goalie After a layoff of nearly a year, Job,” McMahon said. “ I feel the son play by St. Thomas Aquinas, Dave Rusezyk played well for the successful girls’ soccer team for miscues in the fir^t half, it’s tough during which he underwent serious starting Job is mine, but that’s not 3-0, Wednesday at Willow Brook Eagles. *» McMahon, who was placed on the The carefree McMahon said he the past three years. Atwell, a Park. to come back without ball control,” shoulder surgery, McMahon ex­ m y decision. East’s next action is Saturday on injured reserve list until Coach never worried about the injury co-captain of the Indians’ con­ cited Ea^t/ Ckiach Ron Palmer. ■e pects to play Sunday at Tam pa Bay "Tomczak has played well, but I East is 2-9 for the season with five the road at Fairfield Prep at 10:30 Mike Ditka annoijnced he would be being career ending. tingent which is unbeaten and “The game was evenly palyed and fn and, if all goes well, assume his don’t feel I should be demoted. Mike regular season games remaining. A a.m. activated this weiek. "Once I threw the ball, I knew I unofficially ranked second in both teams had their chances,” wl starting quarterback role shortly is playing better and he’s going to team must be at least at the .500 Aqulnoi 1 7_3 "So I set m y sights on week seven could come baClT,” he said. " It was the state, has been the ‘(xnter’- East Catholic 0 0_0 Melissa Carroll and Jen Boulay thereafter. get better, but I can do things on the level to qualify for the state and this is week seven.” McMahon Just a matter of conditioning.” piece on the Manchester girls tournament. This is East’s first Scoring: A— Lewicki (3),. Saves: played well for East. eq “ I feel ready to play,” McMahon said. field that he hasn’t gotten to yet.” EC— Dave Leonord ond Mork McCon­ Ditka has expressed concern soccer team since her sopho-. nell 9, A— Jomle Larkin 13. Mercy j i_3 fit said Wednesday. “Andifldowellin absence from state tournament McMahon has reportedly been about McMahon being able to take a Tomczak is not yet ready to give more season began. play since 1978. East Catholic 0 0 0 Tam pa Bay, I ’ll expect to start the Scoring: M— Lynch, Kosprzynskl, ad throwing with some zip on the ball hit on the shoulder, but the up the starting Job. After Scoring two goals her following! week.” " It ’s not like the old days when Feeney; Soves: EC— Gunsten 5, M— qu since Uie Bears. 4-1, began .wor­ quarterback feels he has already " I ’m happy to see Jim come sophomore year and acquiring you had the (Kyle) Ayers and Erin O Looney 5. McMahon, who appeared in only kouts last Thursday following the passed that test although back, he has worked hard and I’ve all-league recognition, Atwell Girls’ soccer six games last season, but has a (Terry) McConvilles and (Billy) 24-day N FL players strike. unwillingly. been pulling for him,” Tomczak H- turned in a banner campaign Masses when you went in and knew string of 23 straight starting victo­ After practice Monday, McMa­ While playing in a basketball said. “ But thebetterquarteibackhr^^ during her Junior year and led you were going to get at least one EC whitewashed ries. underwent rotator cuff hon went to Los Angeles to get final game last week, McMahon re­ Glrls’ volleyball 0 going to play and right now T n ' ' the team in scoring with 12 surgery last December. goal, maybe two or three,” added Visiting Mercy High of Middle- clearance from Dr. Frank Jobe, vealed that teammate William playing well. Jim has ml ~ ‘ iS foals, quite an accomplishment Malin. who saw his team outshoot catcher. He ended the Lawless’ name surely will be on It was business as usual as Dallas Outspoken linebacker Jeff and Manchester Club soccer Jen Atwell has been the center of attention with the training camp, wasn’t taking any­ hard. " I really want to play for the they met Philadelphia at Texas " I have seven hours left. I have no me he's going to bring the ball in for 1987 season with a lifetime .203 the World Series pennant. If the Cowboys Coach Tom Landry pre­ Rohrer said there were a "few thing for granted. and then, while at filing Junior Cowboys and I might get a break. Stadium. regrets. We had a lot of fun Manchester HJ,gh girls' soccer team the last three years, me to sign, but he hasn’t yet.” average and 17 runs batted in. Cardinals win, he may be on the I pared his returning veterans for sparks and stares.” but said the High, she played on the Illing- “ I don’t even want to think about "There has been a great cam ar­ "That’s something I’ll never together.” holding down the all-important center halfback slot. Lawless spent five years in-fhe^ "Last spring he was a catcher for cover of SI an(l Jackson nr^iy learn tor Bennet combined team. Coach Joe Erardi had no qualms giving her the minors before playing in 49 games us. caught all the ’B ’ games,” more about him. 76( “I always really wanted to with Cincinnati. On Aug. 16.1984 he Herzog said. "H e can play the " I know m y role,” Lawless said. th( play,” the 17-year-old Atwell responsibifity. was traded by the Reds to Montreal outfield and Infield and catch and I "As long ks I ’m doing m y best am said. Atwell possesses a natural for Pete Rose, who was then named always had him as a safety valve.” every day, that’s all that counts.’*f ability for the game, which plans on going to college and powerful .shot came in an earlier includes keen tiactical aware­ would like to play soccer for a game with Rockville when she SCOREBOARD ness on the field, outstanding Division I school. rocketed a bad-angle 20-yarder ball control, and a lethal shot. "Absolutely,” Erardi said from the right side high into the “ 1 like to make myself as good when-asked if Atwell could play dii upper left corner of the net. Ur World Series composite box Ooneyko, NJ, double minor-misconduct a player as I can.” Atwell said. at the Division I level. "Without "Y o u ’re not going to find a CanadienclO.MipleLeafsS Flamet5,Rangera4 (hooking, unsportsmanlike conduct), As of now, Manchester is 11-0 a doubt. Out of all the players in better shot than that.” Erardi UC 5:20; Kontos, Pit (holdlno)> 9:56; Wolanin, 2 481 BasebaD Series Tied 2-2 Hockey and has a solid chance at the our program if any deserves said after the game. 2 Montreal 1 7 2-10 NJ (cross-checking), 13:39; Korn, NJ, Calgary o 1 4 -3 Class Lstate championship. For soccer success, she does be­ BATTING SUMMARY major (flohtlng), 15:37; KachowskI, Pit, Atwell shares a closeness with ST. LOUIS _ 0 12— 3 N.Y. Rangers e 2 2— 4 major (fighting), 15:37; Broten, NJ (hold- Atwell, winning a state title Rrst Period— 1, AAontreol, Lemleux 2 Rrst Period— None. Peixiltles— Huber, cause of Tier hard work and her senior teammates, namely Ob r h 2b 3b hr rbl avo (Welter, Svoboda), 17:14. Penalties— lng),18:43. rightfully obscures any individ­ success.” LIndemn 1b 8 .500 NHLatandlngs NY (holding), 6:47; NIeuwendyk, Col Third Period— 9, New Jersey, D.Brown 2 Rachel Odell. Jen Faber, Chris World Series picture McGee ct IS Lenz, Tor (tripping), 5:51; Richer, Mon (slashing), 12:07; Sheehy, Cal (sloshing), ual honors. Atwell respects Erardi's .467 (tripping), 6:00; Frycer, Tor (hooking), 14:50. (Brlckleyp Driver), 8:15 (pp). Rovegno, Sue Webb, Am y Bar­ Ford rf 7 .429 Penalties— Dane^o, NJ (Mgl^cklna), “ We just want to go to the coaching philosophy. "He ex­ I 7:41; Ludwig, Mon (roughing), 18:37. Second Period— 1, New York, Poddubny5 rera, Michele Callahan and fotvFdov, Oct. 17 Pagnozzldh 3 ■:333 WALES CONFERENCE Second Period— 2, Montreal, Richer 5 1:39; Wolanin, NJ, double minor (rough­ sot Pena c 12 .250 Patrick Dlvlslen (B.Mullen, Patrick), 3:49. 7. Calgorv, ing), 3:43; Cunneywoiih, R t (boarding), state finals,” she said. "A n y­ pects a certain type of play,” MlnoMOto 10, St. Loult 1 (Naslund, Troder), 2:39, 3, Montreal, Tonelll. 1 (Wilson, Hull), 7:53. 3, New Heather Bogli. wil Sunday, Oct. IS Pndletn dh 4 1 1 .250 W L T Ffs 1GF GA MePhee 2 (Dahlln, Skrudtond), 3:15. 4, 3:43;■ MacLeon, NJ (rt__ .. ), . 5___ :» ; thing else isn’t as important.” she said. “ He's really con­ Minnesota 8, St. Louis 4 Oaund rf-3b 14 2 3 .214 NY Islanders 4 1 0 8 25 10 York, Ogrodnlck 3 (Huber, Sandstrom), Brown, Pit (roughing), 5:59; Shana­ Atwell’s sheer mental tough­ 13t New Jersey AAontreol, Smith 5 (Lemleux, Walter), 15:43 (pp). Penalties— Erixon; NAAThook- Since Atwell has been a cerned about the individual. TuMdoy’s Oamt Herr 2b 15 .200 4 7 0 8 23 30 4:48. 5, Montreal, Gainey 1 (Nllon), 7:05.6, han, NJ (roughing), 6:32; Donveko, NJ, ness is as important an attribute Coleman If 16 Woshlngton 4 7 0 8 28 Ing), 9:05; Loob, Cal (hookiMi). 13:55; member of the team, including Everyone on the team is Just as foe St. Louis 3, Mlnnosoto 1 .188 21 Toronto, Courtnoll 2 (Olezvk), 9:33. 7, malor (fighting),6:S; AAacLean,NJ,gamg as her physical talent. "What 2 Smith ss 16 1 .188 Philadelphia 3 7 1 7 17 22 AAelnyk, NY (Interference), 18!07. misconduct, 6:32; BuskiM, R t ‘ (ibuijlh' the 11-0 record this year, Man­ important as everyone else.” I 2 Wodnsidoy’t Oonw AAontreol, MePhee 3, 10:13. 8, AAontreol, Third Period— 4, Calgoe^ PepllnskI 2 St. Louis 7, Mlnnosoto 2, series tied 2-2 Lawless 3b 7 1 .143 NY Rangers 7 3 2 6 29 77 Ing), 6:32; KachowskI, Fit, molor gome separates her from a lot of good Driessen 1b Pittsburgh 1 4 2 Naslund 2 (Smith, Ludwig), 18:18. 9, (J.Mullen, AAocInnls), ;36. 5, Oalgory, chester has c o m p il^ an awe­ Atwell has tallied six goals gai IbuTMlay's Ooitto .125 4 29 30 AAontreal,Trader1(Rlcher,Naslund),18:4S. misconduct (fMiUng), 6:32; Sbnpson,- players is that she is a finesse Forsch p .000 Adams DIvMen Loob3 (NIeuwendyk, McCrImmon), 1:03.6, R t (hoMIno), 7:22; Orella, NJ (trim some record of 44-3-3. Atwell, an this season, but doesn’t feel Ha Minnesota (Blyleven 15-12) at St. Louis Boston Penalties— None. C^algory, Wilson 2 (PepllnskI, player and she can also be a (Cox 11-9), TBA Tudor p .000 5 7 0 10 31 26 Third Period— 10, Toronto, Oomphousse2 ping), 11:30; Verbeek, NJ (slasMnB), honors student and student pressured to score. “ Last year, (in foturtfov'B OaiiM Dayley p .000 Montreal 4 7 1 9 31 20 J.Mullen), 9:30. 7, New York, Larouche 2 19:46; Polement, R t (skzshlna), 19:46. physical player.” Erardi said. Quebec (Frycer, Fergus) ,5:04.11, Toronto, Iafrate3, (Poddubny, Greschner), 11:35.8, Calgary, council vice-president, played she had to score more.’ Erardi { St. Louis at Minnesota, 4 p.m. Mathews p .000 3 1 1 7 21 16 6:40.12, Montreal, Smlth6(Wglter),9:12.13, “ She's a top flight kid. It's been Cox p 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 7 3 7 6 25 31 McDonald 1 (McCrImmon, Berezon), Shots on (KMri— New Jersey 16-4G— 23. on the Connecticut girls’ 16-and- explained. Do Sundoy't OcinM Hartford AAontreol, Corson 1 (Naslund, Chellos). 11:52. 9, New York, Poddubny 6 (KIslo, a pleasure for three years.” St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:25 p.m. EST, It Horton p 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 4 17 31 9:40. Penalties— Oomphousse, Tor (In­ Pittsburgh 7-128— 28. under team last year and the " I ’d like to score a few more Lake c 0 0 0 0 0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Larouche), 15:38. Penalties— Roberts, Cal, Power-play Opportunities— New Jersey Bdi necessary terference), :42; Dooust, Tor (hooking), mlnor-malor (hlghetlcklng, flnhtlng), 19-and-under team this past this year and hook up with the For opponents. Atwell will NOTE: Thursday's gome will begin Magrane p 0 0 0 0 0 Norris Dlvlslen 13:45. 2 of 5; Rtlsburgh 2 of 11. pis Tunnell p 0 Q 0 0 0 W L T Ffs G F GA 6:13; KIslo, NY, mlnor-malor (high- (loalles— New Jersey, Chevrier (28 spring which she said was a forwards up front,” Atwell said. always be the ‘center’ of following President Reagan's news con­ Shots on goal— AAontreol 9-14-9-32. To­ sticking, fighting), 6:13; J.Mullen, Cal asi ference Worrell p 0 0 0 0 0 Chicogo 5 2 0 10 33 26 ronto A-11-9— 26. shotv24 saves). Pittsburgh, Pletrangelo great learning experience. She A prime example of Atwell’s attention. Totols 131 IS 33 6 0 1 15 .252 Detroit 3 3 0 6 16 22 (hooking), 16:20; Roberts, Cal (holding), (2218). 1 Toronto Power-play Opportunities— AAontreol 0 18:29. 3 3 0 6 27 20 of 4; Toronto 0 of 1. 1 MINNESOTA Minnesota T 4 1 3 15 24 , Shots on goal— Calgary 7-14-8— 29. N.Y. St. Louis Goalies— AAontreol, Roy (26 sholv23 Ranoers'901-17— 37. Cardlnala7,Twlna2 Ob r h 2b 3b hr rbl ovg 1 4 0 2 15 23 saves)'. Toronto, Wregget (14-10), Bester Smalley ph 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 .500 Smythe Dlvlslen I- Power-pidy Opportunities— Calgary 0 of Edmonton (4:48 second, 18-12). 3; N.Y. Rangers 1 of S Laudner c 12 3 5 1 4 .417 4 2 0 8 29 10 A— 16,382 Scholastic MINNESOTA STLOUIS GaettI 3b 15 3 1 .333 Winnipeg 3 2 0 6 19 17 (Vtalles— Calgary, Vernon (37 shots-33 a b rilb l Ob r h bl CUzIgorv Referee— Mike Noeth. Linesmen— Pat saves). N.Y. Rangers, Froese (29-24). Huskies hunting Black Bear Baylor dh 6 1 5(^0 0 .333 3 5 0 6 29 33 D'Amico, Mike Cvik. Olodden If 5 0 10 Coleman It 4 11 0 Newman 2b 3 0 0 .333 Vancouver 2 3 0 4 19 19 A— 16,513. r Newmn 2b 3 0 10 Smith ss 4 10 0 Gladden If 18 6 .278 Los Angeles 1 5 0 2 13 20 Referee— Andy vanHellemond. wil Boylorph 10 10 Herr 2b 3 12 0 Puckett cf 16 ■1 .250 Wednesday's (Tames Linesmen— Pat Dopuzzo, Dan McCourt. Roccar am Puckett cf 4 0 11 LIndmn 1b 4 12 2 BlaGkhawk85.RedWinga1 Bush dh 4 1 1 2 .250 Hartford 5, Buffalo 3 1 Oaettl3b 30 10 McGee cf 4 0 2 2 Hrbek lb ' 13 3 3 2 .231 Montreal W, Toronto 3 Brunsky rt in Yankee Conference clash 4 00 0 Pence 3 1 1 0 Lmbardzl 2b 9 2 .222 Calgary 5, New York Rangers 4 Chloofo 3 1 1—6 Brulna S, Canucka 4 CCC-Eost Hrbek 1b 4 0 10 Oauend rt 4 1 1 0 Brunnskv rf 14 1 .143 New Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 4 Detroit 1 8 8—1 Loudner c 3 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 4 11 3 (jogne ss 16 2 .125 Chicago 5. Detroit 1 Rrst Perlod»»1, Chicago, Sorard 5 Enfield ORONO. Me. — The University of while the loser can all but wave ground. Quarterback Mike Buck Buterac 0 000 Mathews p 10 0 0 Larkin lb 2- 0 .000 Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 2 (Larnter, B. Murray), 6:50 (pp). 2, Detroit, Bosten 1 3 8 -6 Rockville sti Oogness 4 111 Forsch p 2 0 0 0 Straker p 2 0 .000 Boston S Vancouver 5 Yzermon 4 (O'Connell), 8:ia 3, Chicago, Vancouver i | 1—4 East Hartford Connecticut football team will be goodbye to any share of the Yankee has completed 134 fo 239 passes for rei Viola p 10 0 0 Dayley p 10 0 0 Davidson rf 1 0 .000 Thursday's Oomes Ludvig 1 (Valve, AAcGlll), 8:22.4, Chicago, Rrst Period— 1, Boston, Crowder 1 Windham hunting for Black Bears Saturday Conference title and subsequent 1,701 yards and nine TDs with 10 AP photo Schatidrp (Neely, Bourque), 1:2A Vancouver, 0 0 0 0 Viola p 1 0 .000 Minnesota at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Presley 3 (Sutler, Noonan), 18:26. 7, South Windsor when they invade this locale to take postseason Division I-A A playoff interceptions. Sergio Hebra is Larkin ph 0 10 0 Atherton p 0 0 Washington at PhllodelpMa, 7:35 p.m. FOMMiet— Lewis, Det (sloshing), :18; Boyd 1 (Summonen), 15:01.3, Vancouver, Hortford Public Tony Pena (left) of the Cardinals has a in St. Louis. Lawless' homer ignited a Nlekro p 00 0 0 Berenguer p 0 0 Lewis, Det (hooking), 4:50; Sutter, Chi, Skdko 1 (Adams, Tontl), 16:37. 4, Bosten, Manchester on the- University of Maine in a berth. Buck’s top target with 48 catches big greeting for Tom Lawless at home six-run Inning. The Cardinals evened Smallvph 1000 Blyleven p 0 0 Montreal at Buftala, 7:35 p.m ■ (fighting), 5:43; Velteh, Det, mlnor- Theivcn 1 (Unseman, AAlddleton), 17:07. pivotal Yankee Conference The Huskies bring to Orono a for 612 yards and two TDs, Frazier p 000 0 Penalties— Smyl, Van (boarding), :28; Frazier p 0 0 Chicogo at New Yotii R< (elbowing, fighting), 5:43; O. matchup. balanced attack. The running Place-kicker Peter BorJestedt plate after the latter’s three-run home the World Series at 2-games apiece with Oavdsn ph 10 0 0 Nlekro p 0 0 p.m. ,CM (hoWIno), 12;19;CBdirane,Chl, Bourque, Bos (hooklne), 5:50; Petit, Van TetoN 24 2 7 2 Tetato 24 710 7 Reardon p 0 0 Pittsburgh at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. le-mlnor (charging, roughing), mlnor-misconduct (stashing), 6:25; Miller, ACC ' The Huskies are tied for third game, led by George Booth (70 leads Maine in scoring with 42 run iagainst the Twins Wednesday night a 7-2 victory. Schtzeder p 0 0 Norwood, Det (roughing), 12:19. Boe (boordlne), 10:06; LIdster, Van (hold­ New York Islanders at New ing), 17:35. place in the Yankee Conference carries. 385 yards). Terry Antrum points with a perfect 21-for-21 in Zil 001 010 Totals 134 21 33 6 1 5 21 .246 7:45 p.m. I Period— 6, Chicago, Sovard 6 Xavier with New Hampshire, both at 2-1. (44 carries. 322 yards) and Jeff PATs and 7-for-12 in field goal StLouN 801 880 OOx— 7 Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. ) , 19:15 (sh). Penalties— D.Wil­ Second Period— 6, Bosten, Middleton 3 Fairfield Prep thi (3amo-Wlnnlno RBI — Lawless (l). PITCHING SUMMARY Edmonton ot Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. son, Chi (Interference), 5:39; Sonlposs, Chi, (Kasper). 5:46 (sh). 6, Vancouver, Skriko 2 St. Joseph's but more importantly deadlocked Gallaher (60 carries, 272yards) has attempts. UConn’s Mark Carter, E— Puckett, LIndeman. OP— St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS doubteHnlnoh-^holdlno, roughing), 10:57; (Boyd, AAcLeon), 8:34 (pp). 7, Boston, Neel V East Catholic in the loss column with the two contributed 1.100 yards while the who had a superb sophomore LOB— Minnesota 10, St. Louis 9. 28— Kllma, Det (rotnhing), 10:57; B.WIIson, 7 (Bourque, Wesley), 14:45 (pp). A Boston, Nlekro enjoys Series outing fr< 8 IP h r er bbsoera NHL reaulta St. Bernard 1 4 •0 3 l ' 0 clubs ahead of them. Richmond passing game has almost equaled campaign, has lost his job to McGee, Coleman. HR— Gagne (1), Law­ Dayley 4 1 0 3 0.00 Chi, malor-gome misconduct (spear­ Crowder 2 (Kasper, Burrtdge), 15:44. -ini less (1). SB— GaettI (1), Brunanskv (1), Worrell 2 2 23 2 1 1 0.00 in g ), 15:48; Gallant, Det (cross­ Penalties— Pedersen, Bos (cross­ leads the pack at 4-1 with Maine that figure with 1,096 yards, ^pho- freshman Rob Moons after missing Coleman (4). Tudor 1-0 1 7 4 1.29 checking), 20:00. checking), 3:48; Oewder, Bos, mlscon- COC-Bost O’all right in front of the Huskies at 3-1. more redshirt quarteiiiack Matt badly on two field goal tries against By Mike Nadel for the 1924 Washington Senators. "When they lost, we thought about M a t e w s 2 - Whalera S, Rabras 3 Third Period— 6, Oilcago, Sutter 4 3:48; Ceurtnall, Bos ((ripping), w L T w L T The Associated Press "A ny time you can get Into a cancelling, but I Just had a feeling Isi IF H R ER BB SO (Stapleton), 5:47. Penolfles— Nylund, Chi 6:37; Burridge, Bos (hooking), 7:18; RHAM 7 0 1 10 0 1 Maine is 4-3 overall while Onnec- De(3ennaro. who h a s j^ n sporadic Massachusetts. Tunnell 1 2 1-3 3 1111 3.86 (sloshing), 8:33; BrosA, Chi, nwlor Boyd, Von (hoWIng), 10:43; Hell, Bos World Series game Is a thrill.” that Joe would pitch.” Su Horton 1 2 3 110 14.50 Coventry 6 1 1 7 2 2 ticut comes into this contest at 3-3 the past two weekemlspis 80-for-lS0 This is the 60th meeting between viola L,1-1 31-3 6 5 5 3 4 8 1 3 - 8 (fighting), 10:34; Gollont, Det , mlnor- (slashing), 13:50; Richter, Van, double Bolton 3 5 0 4 6 1 ST. LOUIS - Joe Nlekro finally Nlekro said. "Shoot, being here is a an 2 Forsch 1-0 2 5 2-3 8 7.94 Buffole ° 111—1 minor (cross-checking, roughing), 13:50; overall. UConn is coming in after for 1,077 yards in^ ^e air. He's the New England schools with When Joe Niekro left the Twins Schotzeder 2-3 2 2 1 1 AAgrn 0-1 3 4 malor (Instigator, fighting), 10:34. Cheney Tech 1 6 1 1 7 2 got on Wednesday night what he thrill. Getting Into a game is icing Nlekro 2 1 0 0 1 1 1&00 Rrst Period— 1, Buffalo. Turgeon 1 Shots on goal— Chicago 19910-29. De­ Pederson, Von (holding), 19:16. Bacon Academy 0 7 1 3 7 1 besting UMass, 21-17, while Maine tossed for seven touchdowns while (Connecticut holding a 31-25-3 edge. dressing room, Phil patted him on 9 Cox. 0-1 1 32-3 6 9 Ffozler 2 1 0 0 0 2 17.18 (Houslev, Smith), 3:50 (pp). Penalties— troit S68-19. Third ftarlod 9, VorKXiuver, Coxe 1 lost its initial Yankee Conference being intercepted 10 timies. UConn won last year’s battle, 35-19, and his brother wanted after a oh the cake. The World Series is the back and said, "Y o u ’ve got an Totals 4 34 33 21 21 15 23 5.56 MacDermId, Har (holding), 2:16; (LIdster), 9:31 (pp). Penalties— Kluzok, WLeuls Saves— Worrell, Dayley. Power4>lov Opportunities— Chicago 1 of COC-West .• O ’all combined 43 years in the major what you go to spring training for.” Mathews '32-3 2 1 1 2 3 Creighton, Buf (roughing), 3:59; DIneen, 5; Detroit 0 of 6. Bos, molor (fighting), 1:06; Rchter, Van, affair last weekend, bowing 17-7 to The Black Bears are an air behind two fourth-quarter touch­ ERA of zero-zero-zero,” Har (sloshing), 11 :n ; Reekie, But (trlp- W L T iW L T leagues — an appearance in the Niekro said his older brother. S Forsch W.1-0 228 4 1 1 1 3 (ioalles— Chicago, Mason (19 shots-18 mlnor-malor (crossVv'‘ ‘ Fibrosis Bowl for Breath to be held Oct. 31 through Nov. 8. Over and no team is that good. The only long-term solution is to bring the deer the past nine years. Bowl for Breath, the foundation's largest “ Montreal plays hard every night herd into better balance with its habitat.” national fund raiser, has raised over $20 million to support cystic and'they play a certain kind of ■ ■ fibrosis reserch and treatment programs. game and if you’re not up to it HOW M ANY DEER, then, should populate For more information about the Bowl for Breath, contact the they’ll kill you, like they did to us Penn’s woods? Ad Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at 727-0048. tonight. We’vegottoputitoutofour "There are those who want no deer and those minds and start over again." who want one under every bush,” said Ted Eisewhere, it was Calgary 5, New Godshall, spokesman for the Pennsylvania c Youth basketball registration now on York Rangers 4; CHiicago 5, Detroit Game Commission, which manages the herd of 1; Hartford 5. Buffalo 3; New The Manchester Rec Department is now conducting youth 1 million deer. Jersey 5, Pittsburgh 4; Boston 5, basketball registration for boys and girls through Oct. 30 from 6-8 Forests cover 60 percent of Pennsylvania’s Vancouver 4, and Edmonton 6. Los 28.8 million acres. The annual timber crop is By Be p.m. at the East Side Rec, Mahoney Rec Center and the Angeles 2. AP photo Specli Community Y. Vancouver defenseman Doug Lidster valued at $5 billion, with 85,000 people working Mike McPhee scored two of Burridge in their NHL game Wednesday for lumber-related industries. There are three divisions; Pee wees (ages 8-9), midgets (ages' Thii Montreal’s seven second-period (3) keeps an eye on the Bruins’ Randy night in Vancouver. The Bruins won, 5-4. The lumber industry is centered in the 10-12) and junior (boys, ages 13-15, at East Side Rec only). Age is owner goals as the Canadiens won their Allegheny Plateau, 10 million acres on T determined as of Dec. 1, 1987. third straight game. Bobby Smith home Flames ahead for good at 1;03 as second goal of the season at 8; IS Pennsylvania’s northern tier. It supplies the There is a 85 registration fee and a $4 Rec membership card is aiso scored two goais for Montreai. game at 15; 44 on a breakaway to Lawrence Fawcett of Coventry holds a be pi required at time of registration. they stopped a three-game losing when he knocked in Andy Brlck- stake the Bruins to a 5-3 lead. nation with more than 75 percent of the quality Richa Russ Courtnall. Vincent Dam- streak. ley’s pass from 15 feet. government-censored document on a phousse and M lafrate scored for The Canucks closed the margin to black cherry logs used for furniture, according name: The game featured a scoreless Bruce Driver beat Penguins the Maple Maple Leafs, who trailed a single goal in the final period to the USDA. UFO sighting. His book, "Clear Intent," Rus Slots open for senior bowlers first 20 minutes before the teams goalie Frank Pietrangelo with a only 1-0-aft^^one period but 8-1 when Craig Coxe scored his first White ash becomes baseball bats, hockey dog. f combined for nine goals in the last shot from the point 48 seconds into goal of the season on a power play. sticks and tool handles; maple is made into is beside him. There are a few openings for seniors at the Holiday Duckpin after two. H«f«ld photo by Kool years two periods, including two by the the second period to give the Devils flooring, and other, woods are used for gun and w Lanes in Manchester on Monday mornings from 9:15 to 11; 15 in The Canadiens went with four Rangers’ Walt Poddubny. a 4-2 Ipad. iines whiie the Maple Leafs used Oiler* 6, King* 2 stocks and paper. or t the East Hartford Seniors League. There are 18 teams in a But Pittsburgh came back to tie handicap league. For further information, contact the lanes and only three. BlackhawkB 5, Wings 1 Wayne Gretzky scored two goals Pennsylvania also has a million deer coupli on a pair of goals by Rob Brown. He hunters, more than any other state. Road ask for Adam or check with the desk. "We have a good rapport right Denis Savard scored two goals to scored on his first NHL shot at 7; 02, to lead Edmonton over Los They kill 300,000 deer annually, and 100,000 adopt: now on our iines," Perron said. lead Chicago over Detroit for the slapping in Ville Siren’s pass on a Angeles. Hartf( Celtics face 76ers in Hartford "The combinations are good. We’ve Blackhawks’ fifth straight victory. power play. Brown scored again The Oilers scored on their first more are killed by traffic, stray dogs, farmers UFOs fascinate Coventry man left. T been trying those lines for a good Savard’s first goal, on the power with 29 seconds left in the period, shots on goal in each period and and predators. Every year, 400,000 fawns are little ' HARTFORD — The Boston Celtics continue their preseason period of time and the guys seem to play, gave the Blackhawks a 1-0 skating up the middle during a scored their six goals on their initial bom, and so the herd is stabilized. are st tonight with an exhibition game at 7 against the Philadephia fit well with each other. I have four lead 6; 50 into the game. He later power play and beating Alain 15 shots. , The 76ers at the Hartford Civic Center. The 76ers have four players on lines and I can sendany oneof them scored a shorthanded goal with 45 C^evrier to tie it 4-4. In skating to their third straight COMMON LUMBER PRACTICE is to It began when Lawrence Fawcett saw a football in the sky menti the injured list; David Wingate, Danny Vranes, Andrew Toney on the ice and they'll do the Job." seconds left in the second period to Bruin* 5, Canuck* 4 victory, the Oilers grabbed a 2-0 clear-cut a section of trees. Under ideal and rookie Vincent Askew.' The Celtics are 2-1 in preseason play. Flam«t 5, Rangers 4 give Chicago a 4-1 lead. first-period lead, led 3-2 after the conditions, 100,000 seedlings per acre grow Is still Tied at 1-1, the Blackhawks went Right wingers Cam Neely and second and outscored the Kings 3-0 ,back fast and straight as the next generation. said li Jim Peplinski and Hakan Loob Bv Anita M. Caldwell to these questions. y has hi Erving to speak at UConn program ahead to stay on a goal by Steve Keith Crowder scored goals 59 in the third. About 200 of the hardiest trees make it to scored 27 seconds apart early in the Ludzik early in the second period as seconds apart in the second period “ We have to be more conscious of Herald Reporter Documents he requested were The third period to trigger Calgary over maturity in 80 years. The rest are victims of "I was dumbfounded.... I've been in the STORRS — Former NBA star Julius Erving will chiar a they improved their record to 5-2. to break a tie and send Boston over the dangerous people," Kings censored. Government department the p< New York and hand the Rangers natural selection, disease and storms. Vancouver. Coach Mike Murphy said. “ We had COVENTRY — In the summer of military. It was something I'd never seen before, officials wouldn’t acknowledge his small discussion of drugs’ in athletics at Jorgensen Aduitorium on the their third straight loss. Devils 5, Penguins 4 Then there are the appetites of deer. University of Connecticut campus on Nov. 4. Tickets are $3 for Neely broke a 3-3 tie with a too many turnovers and individual 1965, Lawrence Fawcett saw what calls. Yet, the Freedom of Peplinski’s goal tied the game at Doug Brown’s third-period A 1975 USDA study said deer, which eat an no wings, nothing to keep it up. There it was, just UConn students and )6 for others. For more information, call power-play goal at 14; 45. his blunders. We gave up goals far too looked like a large, stretched-out ^ Information Act, passed in 1066, 2-2 with 36 seconds gone In the final power-play goal lifted New Jersey average of five pounds of browse per day, could 486-3423 or Karen Butler or 486-3470. seventh goal in as many games, and easily. They didn’t have to pay any metallic football descending from the hanging there." "allows anyone to examine most of period and then Loob put the over Pittsbiirph Wrnwn scored his Crowder added his second of the price.” reduce by half the amount of productive forest Pn land in Pennsylvania. sky. There were no lights, no — Lawrence Fawcett the records of agencies in the 2 On the Allegheny Plateau, deer damage is windows, no rivets. executive branch of the U.S. UConn,assured of Big East berth estimated at $13.40 per acre per year in the " I was dumbfounded,” he said. UFO expert government," he said. ’Tve been In the military. It was Wan PROVIDENCE, R.l. — The University of Connecticut men’s 80-year growth cycle of hardwoods, according soccer team assured itself a berth in the B N ^ a st Tournament R/laguire doubts players will be ready to the USDA. That projects to $10 billion in something I ’d never seen before, no THE EXEMPTIONS, however. Ant with a 3-1 win over Providence Wednesday. tl^Huskies, ranked damage. wings, nothing to keep it up. There it way home, driving near Olcott Street became involved in organizations Include those documents that relate Wasll 13th nationally, completed a three-game sweepVf'its Big East "Overbrowsing by deer is the most serious was. Just hanging there." in Manchester, He watched the object that collect data and information on to national security. E. Gi Bv The Associated Press Sunday for the first time demands and told the owners we foes with the win over the Friars. Milan, the European champions problem we face in the forest industry," said Fawcett, a 47-year-oId lieutenant come down over the electrical the government’s research into Fawcett persevered. Finally, in $118.0 regular season to provide analysis were ready to strike if they didn’t Con UConn is 6-0-1 against New England opponents with only a from Italy. TBS handles the'Triday Ron Brenneman, wildlife biologist for the with the Coventry Police Depart­ sub-station on Olcott Street and saw UFOs. August 1080, after being refused 2 The real NFL teams will be back on Buffalo at Miami. Jim Donovan, come through.” Maguire said. and Saturday telecasts, with ABC John International Paper Co. "None of us is saying ment. never thought that 20 years a light jump from the station to the Information that he believed should gafhc against Brown remaining. UConn, ranked second behind this weekend, but will they be their a Cleveland broadcaster, will han­ “ They said they'd cancel the AFL doing the Sunday afternoon Bucks- Conwi we should eliminate all the deer. There is a after seeing an unidentified flying object which was about 250 yards FAWCETT JOINED the National Harvard in the region, can go unbeaten in New England for the real selves? dle the play-by-play. season. In 10 minutes, it was all Soviet finale. be open to the public, Fawcett and the Con balance that can be struck." Investigations Committee bn Aerial Hrst time since 1982 with a win over Brown. "Remember” says NBC’s Paul The game will be telecast in part over — probably the fastest settle­ Dick Vitale, Gary Bender and object, he would be speaking at a away. Then, the lights in the Citizens Against UFO Secrecy sued Allen Sophomore Steve Rammel had two goals and Junior Dan Maguire, a former AFLlinebacker- of the South, including Florida, and ment ever.” Cheryl Miller, the former Southern UFO conference on his sighting and surrounding area of town went out. he Phenomena and served on the Air the government with the help of New TO OUTGROW the reach of a deer, a tree 860.06 Donigan, who was a third team All-America selection a year ago. punter with Buffalo and San Diego, upstate New York, while most California All-American, will han­ subsequent research. said. Force-sponsored Condon Committee York attorney Peter Gersten. Bai must be 6 feet tall, which takes about five added the third Husky goal. Donigan’s goal moves him into eight "there’s been four weeks of non- regions will get the Jets against the ABC’s World Series’ ratings„,off dle the broadcasting duties. The conference, on Nov. 7 and 8 at He stayed and watched for about 35 UFO study. He gradually began to After the hearing, Fawcett said he and I years. Foresters are searching for ways to place on UConn's all-time scoring list with 70 points (22 goals. 26 contact. I don’t now how much Washington Redskins. to a poor start, continue to rise.' the Ramada Inn in North Haven, will minutes. The object went straight up realize that though most of the received more than 10,500 documents Tumi produce so many seedlings that deer cannot eat assists). UConn’s three goals came in a 3-minute, 49-second span. hitting there’ll be. They're bound to “ The good teams are still going to Saturday night's Game 1 had a If a seventh game is necessary in feature Fawcett and other writers and disappeared, he said. Fawcett studies conducted indicated the Indicating various sightings of UFOs WII them all before they are out of reach. Providence falls to 6-5-1 with the loss. be sluggish and the timing will be be good,” Maguire said in assessing 19.2 Nielsen rating, the lowest ever the World Series on Sunday night, who will present research and talk said he then called Pease Air Force UFOs posed no threat to national around the country. Freei the 24-day strike aftermath. “ The for a eries game in prime time. One approach is a shelter cut, which.allows UConn’s next game Is Friday night at Penn State. off. It’ll take at least another week the Denver Broncos-Minnesota about their experiences with the Base in New Hampshire and security, much of the Information The reasons for what Fawcett RU88< before they’re back to normal. weaker teams are going to be Sunday’s second game had a 21.9 Vikings game in Minneapolis, will shoots to take hold before an area is cleared. UFOs. reported a sighting of an unidentified was still considered off limits to the Steph "But I wouldn’t want to be the St. weaker, ^ o s e rebuilding teams rating and Tuesday night’s third be switched from Sunday to Mon­ Another way is fertilizing, which spurs quicker believes was a government cover-up flying object. Fawcett said he was average citizen. convi N FL player limit to drop to 55 Louis Cardinals playing the New like Grem Bay and Indianapolis game was 24.7. day night because the Twins would growth but costs $100 to $140 per acre. Is the main thrust of his talk at the Hoi CO-AUTHOR OF ’ ’Clear Intent ’ told an investigator would call back, Fawcett wanted to know what the conference. NEW YORK — The player limit for NFL teams, currently at 85, York Giants after what the Giants are going to affected, but the be home. Some lumber companies keep deer out with Lofty have been through. The Giants will Chicago Bears and Washington For those of you who can't wait an account of the government but no one did. big secret was. What did the His book, "Clear Intent," reveals will drop to 55 for games played the weekend of Nov. 1, the league The NFL game has a noon (local fences. International Paper, the largest Sandi be trying to make up for lost time.” Redskins will be tough.” for pro basketball, the Milwaukee time) start, but Metrodome offi­ cover-up of UFOs, (Prentice-Hall More than 20 years later, Fawcett government knbw and why weren’t samples of censored and uncensored announced. landowner in the state with 1^,000 acres, has 8116.1 The defending Super Bowl cham­ Maguire recalls when the AFL Bucks will be in action this weekend cials said'there wouldn’t be enough Inc., N.J.) Fawcett vividly is still waiting for the call. But during officials talking? material from various security But the active roster will remain at 45, with 10 players carried 4,000 acres surrounded by ele^ricT.ences at a Coi pions are 0-5, including the last players threatened to strike in the in a robin-robin event with the time to convert a football field to a remembers the day he saw a UFO. the past two decades, he has tapped He didn’t find too many welcome Rich) on a reserve squad. cost of 840 per acre. three losses by the replacement late 1960s when his teammate, Soviet national team and Tracer baseball field. It was 5 p.m. Fawcett was on his his own investigative talents and mats while he looked into the answers Please turn to page 80 Mam The 85-man limit for this week was set after the 24-day player players. quarterback Jack Kemp, was pres­ Wil •trike ended last week so that teams could carry as ma'ny of the Maguire won’t see that one. He’s ident of the players association. ’ Jane replacement players as they desired. being sprung from the studio this “ We kept pressing with our Cond 8170.1 Kathy Jordan posts upset victory Ro Your Neighbors’ Views: chell BRIGHTON, England — Unseeded Kathy Jordan posted her Give your fiimily H6av biggest victory in more than a year when she upset fourth-seeded Villa ^n a Garrison 6-7,6-2,6-0 in an all-American first-round match in Da the $200,000 Volvo Classic women's tennis tournament. It*sadirtyjob-* Hod« Are people today becoming less polite to one another? StacI While Garrison became the first seeded player to be eliminated areultreat qpnvi from the tournament on the second day, others moved smoothly ^Hll ■into the third round. Rose Gabriela Sabatini, the No. 2 seed from Argentina, whipped nium Isabelle Demongeot of France 6-2,6-0, while third-seeded Helena this IMoweeii. Da Sukova of Ciechoslovakia, overcame a slow start before beating and we like it. Give them The Disney Channel. Dowi another French player, Pascal Paradis, 7-6, 6-1. You'll be giving them something to 023-6 conv Don’t waste your-time, money and hand cleaner changing enjoy all year long It's quality 9 Sonics intend to match Lister offer your car’s oil. Let Economy Oil do it for you. Not only will Lei we change your oil and filter, but we'll alsoj>eFform_l2 other entertainment for every member to Ii SEATTLE — Seattle SuperSonics President Bob Whitsitt said vital car care services. A ll in just 10 minutes. That leaves you of the family. Hav« Wednesday he intends to match the offer sheet signed by starting plenty of time to pamper your machine with a car wash, yours The Disney Channel is Lei free, whenever you get our S20.95 oil change. Now, isn't it center Alton Lister with the Phoenix Suns. filled with new, original to Ii time to make the best choice for a change? Have The offer reportedly is for $3.5 million for four years. weekly series and mini­ “ We told people a year ago when we traded Alton Lister for Lei 14 SERVICES IN 10 MINUTES series, exdting specials, Jack Sikma that we liked Alton and what he could do for us," to Ii NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY family movies and much Whitsitt said. "W e said then — and we say now — he’s the type of Havi OIL CHANGE CHECK & FILL: more. Lei center who fits in with this basketball team. And we told people at INCLUDES; • Brake fluid to Ii the end of last season that we felt good about what we • Change oil (up to • Power steering We bring you the best in Havi accomplished last year and we would go into this season with the Sqts.l" I.) *t0W-30or fluid lo w -40 • Battery family entertainmenL 24 Lei same nucleus that finished last season. Obviously, Alton is part of • New oil filter • Transmission hours a day, 7 days a •Chassis lube p t l l ^ O I L fluid to Ii that nucleus.” • Vacuum interior • Windshield week. Have The Sonics have 15 days to match the offer sheet under the • Check air filter washer Lei NBA’s right of first refusal. •Clean windshield • Differential Give your family a treat • Check tjre pressure to Ii • Check belts & this Halloween. To Hav< hoses The St€indard qf Protection subscribe, call us today. 7 Since 1889.'' 10MINUTE ALL FOR ONLY ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Tom Stem: "Not in Manches­ LeeO ’Brten: " I ’d say it’s gotten Jonathan Rood: " I would say Celeste Araet: " I think people Skip Enrico: “ Well, I think Dennis Armstrong: “ I don’t ter. I find this to be a pretty more impolite. Walking in a mall, that on the road, people have are less friendly, but I think that’s people are getting more friendly think so. Working with the water INSURANSMITHS SINCE ggSiiSilv. « 2 0 ”* friendly town.” people wllljustbumpintoyou, and certainly lost their manners. But because they are afraid. People and warm here on Main Street. I conipiny, I’m in everybody’s OIL CHANGE The^)l&rtS|^ Channel not think anything of it, not say face to face, people maybe don’t are more cautious. I know I ’m think there’s a little crowd on houso every day, and 1 don’t see COMPLETE have the nerve to be nasty, so they more cautious than I used to be. Main Street and people knoweach people as being rude at all.” ‘Make the Best Choice for a Change!” ’excuse me.’’’ 1914 M -F 8:30-5:30; Th 8:30-8:00 continue to be pretty polite." You have your car broken into, or other. I think all the hippies left Sit. 8:00-5:00; Sun. 10:00-3:00 CALL M V your bouse broken into, and it 315 Broad St., Manchester 647-8997 COK Coble and all the impolite ones, too. In Greater Hartford makes you more withdrawn. It the world in general, the high 649-5241 FREE CAR WASH 646-6400 makes you want to be brusque school kids should learn to be a 801 IW k e r Street 65 E. Center Street A S') hO VAl UF rH frailH O U CHANT,E AND IMIS AD with people.” little more polite.’’ Manchester, Ct. Manchester, C T 06040 T"? T T T T T T T y y rTHF f f T T T ( , / ( f ' 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuriday. Oct. 22. 1»87 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. Oct. 22. 1987 — 15 Solne salmon fishermen One husband thinks Percy Ross is just a fake M

The author of Issue them. 1 see more bills for column a scam just to see how thia column is a check has to go through wind and mainly elderly people on fixed returned with empty nets electric, gas and phone than anyone many people will write? I do what I rain, hail and sleet, your brother Minneapolis incomes. else I know. do out of a love for humanity ... I will have it by the end of this week! m illionaire We’d be very grateful for your There’s the eviction notices, legal truly try to help people. If that Juit returned year, and last but not least, the known interna­ contribution toward the purchase of Thanks fee.s, failing, businesses and bank seems absurd, then call me a fool. DEAR MR. ROSS: Our area has from my annual vegaries of salmon fishing are just tionally for his some undergarments. foreclosures on the family home. But a scam artist ... never! been hard hit by the collapse of the flahing trip to that. Vegaries. humanitarian MRS. B.C. A Million How about the pleas for consoli­ oil industry in Oklahoma. Many the Margaree M — MANCHESTER HERALD. ThMr«day. Oct. 22, I9<7 MANCHlBSTER HERALD. Thursday, Oct. 22. 1987 — 17 ^*TgMportAPiiv piscohihiecrep" SNAFU byBrucvBMiHt PEANUTS by CiMriMH. Semite Thlftiday TV you KMOVU,Zll>(>V< I TMttm IT 'S C A M I t a p e t h a t Foa LAT6T2 THE BEST WAV TO NEVER LET THEM m a m m ic e , if4poitrM ir, f t K t L M l IZitfHT MOlM.l'M WAIT FOR VOUR SUPPER KNOW YOU'RE A NXIO U S. To sre r OUT CF TWC mfORMATIOfJ fCANNINIr 9ACIC l$$U£{ OF tHC IS TO PRETENP YOU S K M P M e ) Wonderful World of Dle- Based on Judith Krantz’s novel. Shelley ' ner- The lllueion of Life The animation (S^ Honeymooners ® Gene Scott M A T f f l)^ a m p BeALtlC V 0U «t /wope **A/ATWMAI TO FIND A DON'T REALLY CARE.. Smith. Priscilla Barhes, Dirk Benedict. . procaai la demonttrated with a look at BEST 1981. (2® This Old House (CC) [C N N ] Newsnight TH/M JU$T A TESMIMUS' Foe IPRCL- MGVU SW EDISH HUSBAND ------e f f - • the ntaking of such clan ici ai "Bambl," DEFEWSE Tales of tha Unexpected [ES PN ] Watarskling Highlights of the GVA*JT PA£Tf ABOUT pOPtTAttS _ F «i< ' "PinOGChlo." "Snow Wl 7:30. (S ) Barney Miller Magnum. P.l. [H B O ] Hitchhiker A radio evangelist is WEST HARTFORD his marriage, and overseas two years la­ Peer Richard's Pub A Cinema — No Rim I A 1 — Stakeout (R ) 7, 9:30. — (SD 99) Hollywood Squares d D Hill Street Blues Part 1 of 2 ter, a tank commander endures the re­ at the mercy of his own sinful past Gary Wov Out (R ) 7:30, 9:30. 2 Busey and Geraldine Page star (In . Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Someone To The Big Easy (R ) 9:30. — La Bamba 9D Novels: Victoria sults (May be pre empted for World Ser (PG-13) 7. ® MOVIE: 'The Gypsy Moths' Three Stereo) Watch Over Me (R ) 1:40,7:40,10. — Big @ ) t^ightly Business Report free-fall parachutests arrive in a small les game five, if necessary) (In Stereo Shots (PG-13) 1:45. — Bestseller (R ) WILLIMANTIC 2 Live) D f 93) Three's Company Too Kansas town for a show Burt Lancaster, 1 1:00PM CE) ® 9® 91) 9® News 9:30. — Three O'clock High (PG-13) U.A. The cinemas — Someont To Deborah Kerr, Gene Hackman 1969 C9.) Morton Downey 1:30, 9:35.— Surrender (P G ) 1:35,7:35, Wotch Over Me (R) 5,7:15,9:30. — Fatal ABBY [C N N ] Moneyline ® 9® M ‘ A*8*H ( ^ ) MOVIE: 'Eddie Macon’s Run' A 9:30. — The Princess Bride (P G ) 1:20, Anractlon (R) 5,7:15,9:45. — Surrtndtr fa ced <"fl) MOVIE: 'Scruples' Romance and cor­ Simon & Simon 7:20,9:40 — Fatal Attraction (R ) 1,7:15, (P G ) 5, 7, 9. — Like Father Like Sen [ES P N ] SportsCenter young idealist, serving time in prison on porate infighting go hand in hand with a C®J v ery (Tl) INN News 9:55. — Like Father Like Son (PG-13) (PG-13) 5:15,7:30,9:30 — The Principal [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Where tha River Runs false charges, has one last chance to es ■ woman's entry into the business world 1:15, 7:15, 9:30. — The Prlnclpol (R ) (R ) 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. — Dirty Dancing Rituatl cape John Schneider, Kirk Douglas, Lee Black' (CC) A primitive young Indian boy as the owner of a Boverlv Hills boutique Cr® Untouchables 1:05. 9:45. — Hellrolier (R ) 1:10,7:45,10. (PO-13) 5, 7,9:15. 29 an "W " I d iv o n have b 1 0 iM ? Kmg Fealotat bynchcatp Mr something special?cial? - JULlJULIE with a year's membership in the energy for jnst now. I hope one of CUBES JOCK ITCH $919 childi -W/.. 9.5 OZ. DEAR JULIE — Here are a few leagne. these fills the bill, or gives yon anoth­ Wi^A.l/.vsAd«^ $327 $4$7 Mens for gifts that most new (and not- If yotw sister does not yet have a er super idea. — PO LLY r r»nnnrmnrnff-n'r T r ■ ■ he doesn’t want you there, stop husband. There wasn’t much to tell cents), self-addressed envelope to: F. Tierney Funeral Home, the Manchester Recreation Blatchley Jr. of 6 Hickory Drive. grandparents are Robert and Robert, 16 months. the 93ri because we were married less than Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Department, the Silk City Striders and the Connecticut Scouts get awanls^ Coventry, was born Oct. 7 at Donna Davis of Cheshire. His wif< arguing and accept the fact that he Ley, Katianne Elizabeth, daugh­ a year and dated only a few months. Box 447. Mount Morris. 111. 61054.) Army National Guard. Manchester Memorial Hospital. James i thinks you don’t belong there. You The recent semi-amiual Boy Scout Court of Honor ter of Frank A. and Sheryl Gustaf­ Her paternal grandparents are Mr. Toner, Megan Elizabeth, daugh­ Keeney was held at the Comniiinity Baptist Church, the troops son Ley of 6 Edison Road, was bom and Mrs. William Blatchley of 169 ter of James and Debra Nolin Toner master' sponsor. It began with a potiuck dinner where many of of Coventry, was bom Oct. 2 at Oct. 5 at Manchester Memorial Valley View Road. Univeri the new parents not only got the chance to acquaint Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hospital.)Her maternal grandpar­ themselves with the troop, but had a good time getting Replacement Aneurysm can be hereditary “St. “.rJirtirrt'r. Mary's Ladies Guild and the Girls Friendly Coelho, Jeremy, son of Manuel Her maternal grandparents are ents are Lorraine Gustafson of to know other parents. and Elaine DeSalvo Coelho of 14 Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Nolin of 139 Manchester and Ronald Gustafson 9 9 Society Sponsors plan a harvest fair and tea on After the dinner was cleaned up, the troop held Recfl Saturday from 10a.m. to2p.m.on the church grounds. Lawton Road, was bom Oct. 6 at Walker St. Her paternal grandpar­ of Manchester. Her paternal grand­ DEAR D R. appears to be as a filter for the opening ceremonies which Included posting the Tea will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Manchester Memorial Hospital. ents are Mr. and Mrs. James Toner parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernst A. Pvt. I GOTT: My sis­ bloodstream: removing old and American Flag and pledging allegiance. An impres­ old parish house. His maternal grandparents are Jr. of 56 West St.. Bolton. Shehasa Ley of Manchester. son of 1 ter Just d i ^ of a worn-out blood cells and perhaps sive candle light ceremony was held explaining the 12 Guaranteed. Shop f reconditioning the blood in other cerebral aneu­ poinU of the Scout law. The Prudential Premier Homeowners Policy Hosfelt rysm at age 53. Dr. Gott ways. In addition, the spleen traps To our readers The awards began with Sean Chesney, receiving recenti; My father also bacteria that find their way into the Scout rank; Adam Violette and Jamie Balfe, badge died of a rup­ Peter Gott, M.D. blood. "About Town” notices are published daily, but they Tenderfoot badges; Eric Bernstein, Second Class U S Ar tured aneu­ are prepared in advance. To allow enough time for rank; Richard Busick, Dave Ghabrial and Dave Cain, If your son’s spleen was damaged Campb rysm. In this processing, please submit your notices two weeks First Class rank; Frank Damlano, Star rank; Kevin in an accident. I am surprised that You (deserve a homeowners policy that goes case, the artery before the event. They should be typed or neatly Series and Jonathan Soule, Life rank. Hosfe the doctors have not removed it. was in his abdo- handwritten and should be double-spaced. Include the Early in August Urn Quinn earned the Eagle rank above and beyond ordinary homeowners repaire About the worst thing that can SNOW PLOWING m e n . What date, time, place and brief description of the event. and will receive the award in a special ceremony. Battalic happen to a spleen is to be insurance. The Prudential Premier Policy causes aneu­ Include a telephone number at the bottom in case there Along with the presentations of the new rank punctured or burst; immediate rysms. and what risk do I and my them. However, hypertension Is the are any questions. For events that have already taken advancennents, 53 merit badges were also presented. guarantees full replacement cost for your surgery is then mandatory. I don’t children run of developing them? factor that doctors can control. place, notices will be published as close to the event Most of the merit badges were earned at Camp Tralr know what kind of injury would home* Plus expanded personal property, Therefore, you and your children date as space permits. Our address; About Town, Yawgoog in July. :the cause the spleen to stop functioning Army DEAR READER: Aneurysms should have periodic blood pres­ Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. The next Court of Honor is in February. theft and casualty coverage. It's the all-in- but not require removal: therefore son of ( ore weakened portions of arteries. sure determinations and. if at a ■ s m m m ii 7 7 one policy all at one reasonable cost. Call School! I cannot say precisely how your son Like weak spots on an inner tube, later time your pressure rises can maintain his health. In general, 272 Bosi these areas con — over many years above normal, you should have your Prudential representative now for however, he should be given complel — balloon out, leak blood or treatment. antibiotics before extensive dental RfSiOENTlAL COMMERC»AL INDUSTPIAL CONTRACTORS a free, no obligation Pru-Review. We militan rupture, causing hemorrhage. ■] work and for any infections that McClell As we age. our arteries become DEAR DR. GOTT: Our son’s still make housecalls.Check the phone could spread into the bloodstream. less elastic and weak spots appear; spleen was badly damaged in b At my dentist’s office, there are watercolor on the wall Is a blessing running off to the islands. I see the Residential • Commercial • Industrial book for your local Prudential office, aneurysms, particularly those In­ hunting accident. The doctor says pictures on the ceilings and the upon the place... not a denial of the pictures and think of all the sand I’d walls of pleasant scenes in nature value of work, but a supplement to have to sweep from the floor. In the • u- (fXK liliO fU gficl prjfif ^ lirnildlKXtS Arrlvi volving the aorta and arteries in the it’s not functioning. Is there any­ If you’re having an operation, you From Driveways to Large Lots Z, brain are more common In the thing he should do from now on to should know all about it. Dr. Gott’s Some are in cool colors and aie remind Os why else we work. Even second half of life, we have the Army elderly. Unfortunately, there is maintain his health? What does the new Health Report. An Informed calming, others are in dramatic in the windowed office there are sweet blessings of the practical and son of 1 everyday. The task is to recognize Fully Insured — Free Estimates The Prudential i currently no way to prevent this spleen do? Approach To Surgery, covers ever­ colors and are interesting and often pictures of loved ones. We Parrott from occurring — except to control ything from second onions to distracting. When I visit members bumans have ingenious ways to the blessings already with us. ABOVE AND BEYOND'" arrived bring a part of ourselves wherever high blood pressure, a major cause DEAR READER: The spleen, a outpatient surgery. For your copy, of my congregation at their work­ < 1967 Prudf<«fuil Prr>p^ty grid ^ dSujUy m sufA ritr r Alt f,qhls Artlller; of aneurysm formation. squishy organ the size of a lemon, send $1 and your name and address place. I am interested in the we work. The young and romantic Parro Rev. Diana Heath CALL'643-2659 now : Aneurysms are more common in lies in the upper left abdomen. Its to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH pictures and photographs I find might find this hard to understand. specialii The Unitarian Chareh some families; there may be a 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the there. For someone spendinf wak­ 1%ey see the pictures on the Manche functions are not completely under­ all hereditary disposition to getting stood. However, Its primary role title. ing hours in a windowless space, the orth^ntlst’s walls and dream of 82- MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Oct. 22. 1987 — 81 Yes, there’s a real Transylvania, K n and the university is not amused BUSINESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Hal­ lmark Is selling blood-spattered Halloween T-shlils emblaxoned Northeast Utilities to spin off natural gas unit "Transylvania University,” and the real-life school of the same BERLIN (A P ) — The state could NU, based in Berlin, also oper­ name says It has been treated to an $21.87 a share on Wednesday. challenged by the state consumer gas company, if the deal is approved, Forde said a new gas have a new natural gas company, ates Western Massachusetts Elect­ “ unconscionable trick." NU. which announced July29that ■ counsel’s officer and halted by high approved. company couM begin operations by the largest in Connecticut, if a ric Co. and Holyoke Water Power The 807-year-old university has it was considering a divestment, interest rates, said NU spokesman Forde said outside offers were the end of 1988. proposal by Northeast Utilities is Co. in Massachusetts. sent a letter asking that Hallmark said the move would end a long- Emmanuel S. Forde. considered, but the spinoff to approved by state and federal Consumer Counsel James Mee­ Forde said the deal would not J(l\ pull the shirts from store shelves. running dispute with the Securities Under the proposal, the new shareholders was considered - the regulators. han said his office has long affect a pending rate calSe before I Diane Wall, manager of product and Exchange Commission. company would be headed by Philip "surest, most appropriate and NU announced Wednesday plans advocated divestment of NU’s gas state regulators. CLAP is seeking information at Hallmark Canis of The SEC has sought to make NU T. Ashton, now senior vice presi­ best" route. to spin off its natural gas unit to its business. Splitting the gas and to cut its natural gas rates for Kansas City, Mo., said Wednesday comply with the federal Public dent and general manager of Ellifi said the spinoff minimizes i shareholders and create an inde­ electric businesses "removes an Utility Holding Company Act of businesses by $2 million, while the company had not received the CLAP’S gas unit. At present, 340 the chances for delay in completing pendent company with annual anti-competitive influence,” Mee­ boosting residential rates 2 percent letter and had no immediate 1935, which forbids multistate hold­ people work for the gas unit, but the the deal. He said it avoids delays an revenues in excess of $200 million. han said Wednesday. — from an average $7 a month to response to the request, but she ing companies from serving both number of employees could In­ outside party would encounter NU officials said the deal might NU’s plan "w ill probably do the $8.25 a month. promised a prompt answer. electric and natural ga.s crease since other NU employees while pursuing financing. lead to short-term increased costs trick." Meehan said, adding "W e companies. Forde said he didn’t know what "No (Hallmark) product is perform tasks for both the electric Ellis also said a spinoff would . to gas and electric customers, but haven’t seen the details of the plan, “ We’ve chosen this method to affect the deal would have on NU’s created with the intention of and gas units, Forde said. likely result in shorter regulatory the company didn’t estimate those but we want to be sure there is no divest CL&P's gas business prim­ involvement in the Iroquois Gas harming anyone,” she said, adding He said the employees’ benefits, hearings. ! costs. adverse rate impact and that the arily because we feel it is the most Transmission System. Iroqubis, a that she hadn’t realized there was a pensions and salaries would “ es­ The divestiture, however, will The deal involves no payment to quality of service remains at the expeditious and because it best consortium of companies, has real Transylvania University. sentially be the same" in the new increase costs because of "the loss NU. but would be a simple stock current level” reconciles the interests of electric proposed building a natural gas The black T-shirt has ‘ Transyl­ gas company. He said NU would try of some existing economies of Herald photo by Pinto division, the company said. The gas unit currently serves and gas customers, employees and to accommodate those gas unit pipeline from Canada through p vania University” printed in white combined operations." Ellis said. The natural gas business is now 165.000 customers in 52 communi­ shareholders," said William B '^workers who wish to stay with He said NU would try to minimize Connecticut to Long Island Sound. with small blood drops. The insig­ part of Connecticut Light It Power ties. It had revenues of about $203.8 Ellis, NU chairman and chief CIAP nia reads "W e Go For The'Throat! ” those costs, and rate hikes might be Environmentalists, as well as 0 0 Round Table officers Co., the NU subsidiary that oper­ million, or 10 percent, of NU’s 1986 exective officer. Shareholders’ stock would be avoided/- state and local officials, are op­ and "E Pluribus Bitum!” and ates in Connecticut and is the total revenue. NU tried to divest its gas business divided .so that they would continue NU said it would take about five posed to the pipeline, which hasn’t shows a bat in the middle with the state’s largest electricity company. New officers for the Manchester High Rennert, secretary; Sharon Fortuna, The company’s stock rose $2.37 to during the 1970s. but the move was to hold slock In NU and in the new months to prepare for the split. If received any regulatory approvals. School Round Table Singers are, from words "Our Founder.” IS president; and Mary Thurston, business "W e feel this is an unconsciona­ ST left, Matt Clough, secretary; Kara manager. ble trick on u sj’ said Rick Buben- h hofer, director of public relations at 11 8 the private university. "They don’t Business In Brief 1311 appreciate ,all the positive things 14.. UFOs fascinate Coventry man going on here. We feel we deserve ISC c better treatment.” Stanley sales overcome losses c E AP photo 1SV Continued from page IS Transylvania University, with an for UFO Studies in 1973 and was an enrollment of about 1,000, was NEW BRITAIN — The Stanley Works has reported a gain in net 17; adviser to the film, "Close Encoun­ The UFO Experience Is 9 a.m. to earnings for the third quarter of 1987 as record sales overcam e agencies in the government as well listed in this week’s U.S. News & DANA DICK AND TODD CLARK ters of the Third Kind.” 10 p.m. on Nov. 7,and 9a.m. lo6p.m. World Report as one of the 10 best losses from discontinued operations. 1SI as transcripts of conversations of ... posing in Transylvania T-shirts O f . On Sunday, White will talk about on Nov. 8, at the Ramada Inn, North Southern liberal-arts colleges. Net earnings were up 0.03 percent at $21 million for the third < airforce personnel. "Sky Creatures, Living UFOs.” Haven. The $180 registration fee Transylvania is from the Latin ghoulish associations. Association. quarter compared with 20.4 million in 1986, despite the loss of $6.7 2 0 ( Several authors who ha ve written on may be paid In advance or at the for “ across the woods.” The s r.. million after the disposal of its Stanley Structures Inc. 22) “ Students have grown accus­ FAWCETT PLANS to continue their perosnal experiences about door, but seating Is limited. To university was named forthe woods tomed to Transylvania Jokes," said Judy Cowgill, president of the subsidiary, the company said Wednesday. 231 T his research. sightings will speak both on Satur­ T register or tor more information, that surrounded it. Bram Stoker’s " I feel there’s a story of a lifetime Paul Hilienmeyer, a senior from alumni association, said; “ The .W "We are cognizant of current worldwide concerns about 241 day and Sunday. The event Includes call Omega Communications, P.O. 1897 novel "Dracula" and the 1931 here," Fawcett said. "When the Maysville, Ky., who is president of association with Dracula or the Steel financial markets and national economies. Nevertheless, we feel 24 I films and displays. Box 8051, Cheshire, 06410. C film with Bela Lugosi gave the word whole truth is told, our science will the Student Government country never crosses our mind. that Stanley will achieve record results for 1987jind we are < Jump a quantum." yourself well-positioned for strong worldwide performance in 1988,” 2S( John White of Cheshire, the Richard H. Ayers, company president and chief executive 301 conference's coordinator and a Three-quarter-inch officer, said in a prepared statement. researcher, backs Fawcett. aluminum rounds are Net sales for the third quarter increased a record 29 percent to 311 White has written 13 books on inspected at a steel $454 million from $351 million a year ago, the company said, 321 paranormal studies, and lectures at You’re Invited to the attributing the strong showing to a 24 percent volume gain and 5 33' service center in percent favorable price and currency gains. colleges and community groups 1 throughout the country. Schaumburg, III. Steel White said the questions most centers provide exten­ Ti often asked of him are; "What can sive inventories of you say about theenergy source, the ^ ^ 10 p New employers pay less In taxes 14 propulsion?" and "What do you steel, alloy and ^4 think is the most convincing evi­ non-ferrous products W ETH ERSFIELD — New businesses In Connecticut will pay It reduced unemployment insurance taxes next year, the state dence of UFOs?" as well as a range of ■f io "Like shooting stars,"White said, processing services. labor department said. "there are landing marks, crushed Beginning Jan. 1, new employers will pay at an unemployment vegetation and additional evidence AP photo insurance tax rate of 2.3 percent, the lowest rate since the Benefit of their presence." Ratio Taxing System of financing Jobless benefits was legislated White hopes the conference will in 1974, State Labor Comissioner P. Joseph Peraro said address these and many other of Our Newest Location Wednesday. questions about UFOs. GE’s contract major blow to Pratt "With the state’s excellent, improving economy and declining He said this Is the first conference claims, we are fortunate to be able to lower the rate for new solely dedicated to the UFO expe­ 260 North Main Street Manchester em ployers,” Peraro said. 2 rience. Speakers will focus on what HARTFORD (A P) — Japan Air Newtown. should have little immediate finan­ .GE, based in Fairfield, builds its Employers pay taxes to the state’s trust fund to cover benefits 2 the UFO is, why are they here and Lines. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s “ This is a real blow to Pratt’s cial impact on the United Technolo­ Jet engines in the Cincinnati suburb paid to unemployed workers. The tax rate for employers is where do they come from. biggest Jet-engine customer, has commercial fortunes." Bobbi .said gies Corp. subsidiary of Evendale and in Lynn, Mass. assessed on the first $7,100 of a workers’ annual wage and ranges 41 Wednesday. "This is the biggest placed a new order with General "The engines would not have from O.S percent to 5.4 percent, depending on the history of claims ON SATURDAY White will give setback they’ve suffered in recent Pratt & Whitney has laid off about Electric Co. in what analysts gone into production until next of former workers. T i an introduction on exploration into years." 270 hourly workers at three plants describe as a major blow to Pratt’s year.” Cowles said. "The imparl New employers without a year’s experience with benefit outer space. David Menke, PH.D., GE spokeswoman Diana L. Wall in East Hartford, Middletown and T i commercial engine business. next year will depend on what other Rocky Hill in the past two weeks, payments will have their rate based on unemployment benefit professor of astronomy at Central called the order "a breakthrough” JAL selected GE’s CF6-80C2 commercial and military engine citing a lower than expect costs for the last five years. Connecticut State University and for her company. engine over the PW4000 to power order we’ve received by that lime” workload. difector of the Copernican Space five new four engine Boeing 747- “ JAL is a highly respected airline 2 Science Center at the college, will and a traditional Pratt customer.” “ It’s a shift from Pratt loGE. and Cowles said that Pratt & Whitney 2 400s. the GE Aircraft Engine would compete vigorously for fu­ discuss the search for extraterres­ Business Group in Evendale. Ohio, she said. a shift like that carries the ture JAL order if the airline trial intelligence. John Timmer­ said Wednesday. The news was downplayed by implication that future orders in Earnings Jump at Pitney Bowes entertains a competition. man, executive director of the JAL’s order, for 20 engines and Edward R. Cowles, a spokesman at that engine class will also be going STAM FORD — Pitney Bowes Inc.' reported Wednesday that Its Center for UFO Studies, Evanston, four spares, has an estimated value Pratt & Whitney headquarters in to GE.” said Albert E Turner, "W e’re in a long-term business. third quarter earnings Jumped 1$ percent over a year ago to a III., will speak on how to report a of $165 million, according to Mark East Hartford, who said the com­ aerospace analyst for Duff & Phelp Some orders you lose, but you Just record $46 million, or 58 cents a share, compared to $38.9 million, [ sighting. pany was "obviously disap­ Inc., a Chicago institutional broker­ A. Bobbi. aerospace analyst with have to hunker down and keep op or 49 cents a share. pointed." but losing the JAL order age firm. Lawrence Fawcett will discuss Forecast Associates Inc. of going ’ ’ The boost in net income came as revenues increased 11 percent his book; Phiiip Imbrogno will over the same period last year to $950.5 million. speak on UFOs in New York and Net income for the first nine months was $131.5 million, or $1.66 Connecticut from his book, "Night a share, 15 percent more than the $114 million,-or $1.44 a share, [ Seige; The Hudson Valley UFO Big banks cutting thousands of Jobs earned in the same 1986 period. Mystery,” that he wrote with Dr. J. Revenues during the first three quarters were $987 million Ailen Hy nek, who opened the Center NEW YORK (AP) — First Interstate Bancorp its Third World lending program. trading business of First Interstate Bank Ltd. compared to $870 million earned during the same period last will lay off about 1,000 workers, sell some First Interstate said it planned to put nearly a and parts of its mortgage and leasing units. year. operations and reduce Third World loans as U.S. quarter of its non-performing assets into a new, The company also plans to sell a Denver office 'V bankers face rising overhead, loan losses and separate company and to put $2.8 billion in building and its interest in its Los Angeles Service Notes increased competition for customers. corporate loans into a special unit aimed at headquarters building. CML to buy rest of GroupAmertca "W e are going to focus even more strongly on getting it opt of what it considers non-core First Interstate took a $95 million third- the retail customer, the middle market lending businesses, including Third World quarter charge against earnings for costs HARTFO RD — Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. has Airman decorated ’’ customer, and the large corporate customer floance. stemming from the overall restructuring, but announced an agreement in principle to purchase from Standard with operations in our territory,” said J.J. Harold Meyerman, executive of First Inter­ said the program should mean annual after-tax Capt. Michael J. Peretto, son of Insurance Co. of Portland, Ore., its 50 percent interest in Pinola, First Interstate’s chairman and chief state’s wholesale bank, said the $2.8 billion is in gains of at least $75 million. GroupAmerica Insurance Co. Joseph B. and Mary B. Peretto of executive. troubled loans to developing countries and good An Chase, which is surpassed only by Citicorp GroupAmerica is a Joint venture created in May 1985 between 158 Maple St., has been.decorated Wednesday’s announcement came as Chase quality, low-liquidity loans outside what the among American banking companies, said it Connecticut Mutual and Standard. When the purchase is with the Air Force Commendation Manhattan Corp., the nation’s second largest bank considers its strategic territory. took a $50 million special charge against its complete, GroupAmerica will become a wholly-owned subsi­ Medal at Castle Air Force Base, banking company, announced a further step in The loans will be placed in a special unit with v« third-quarter earnings because of its diary of Connecticut Mutual. Calif its year-old restructuring that will cut 1,000 Jobs an eye toward getting rid of them, either through restructuring. GroupAmerica was formed to market group life and disability Perelto Is an instructor pilot with through early retirements. loan sales, swaps or simply not renewing The restructuring unveiled by Los Angeles- credits, as quickly as possible, Meyerman said. Chase said the Job cuts would bring its total insurance products nationwide. Connecticut Mutual- provided the 9Srd Air Refueling ^uadron. marketing resources while Standard managed administrative His wife. Angela, is the daughter of based First Interstate also features the sale of Units to be sold or restructured included the staff reductions since July 1986 to 5,100 services. James and Theresa Connolly of 648 up to $7 billion in assets as well as restructuring loan operations and government securities employees, or about 10 percent of its work force. Based in Hartford, GroupAmerica employs about 100 people Keeney St. Peretto received a master's degree In 1977 from the and operates nine regional sales offices throughout the country. University of Connecticut. The purchase transaction Is expected to be compelted by Annuity isn’t the best retirement pian year-end, the company said.

9 Receives his badge Q U E STIO N : no real ruuse for you to go that stock, you’ll have to sell the stock. 9 The profit from the stock sale will T-blll yields down In latest auction Pvt. 1st Class Thomas W. Hosfelt, When I retire route « be taxable as a capital gain. For son of Wayne Hosfelt of 32 Basket later this year I If that bundle you’re due to WASHINGTON — Yields on two-year Treasury notes fell In the 1987, the maximum capital gains Shop Road. Hebron, and Kathy will receive receive from your employer comes latest auction to the lowest level since August. about $400,000 in out of a qualified retirement plan, tax is 28 percent Hosfelt of East Hampton, was Investors’ The average yield Wednesday was 7.99 percent, down from 8.97 you should put it into a rollover recently presented the air assault Men’s Shaker Sweaters a lump sum percent at the last auction on Sept. 29. individual retirement account badge upon graduation from the from my em­ Guide QUESTION: I’m retired on very Crew neck shaker sweaters in assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL While they last. Reg. <14.99 That will keep it deferred from It was the lowest, rate since two-year notes averted 7.86 U.S. Army Air Assault School. Fort ployer. I al­ low income and have Just come into ready have ap­ William A. Doyle income tax until you make percent on Aug. 26. The notes will carry a coupon interest rate of Campbell. Ky. a $120,000 inheritance. Would it be 7Vi percent with each $10,000 in face value selling for $0,986.40. proxim ately withdrawals. wise to put the inheritance into Hosfelt is an aircraft structural A total of $9.26 billion In notes were sold out of bids totaling $22.9 $300,000 in sav­ You can hold Treasury bonds, either a single-premium deferred repairer with the 222nd Aviation Men’s Levi’s® Flani^l Shirts billion. ings and stocks notes and bills, as well as other annuity or municipal bonds. Battalion. All Levi Strauss long sleeve flannel shirts, assorted plaids & colors. Button-down or spread collars. S,M,L,XL Reg. *17.99 My home securities, in your IRA. *10 valued at more than $200,000, is mately 9.7 percent from Treasury paid for. bonds due to mature in 10 years. ANSWER: Neither A single- G TE profit falls In third quarter Trains as officer 4 Days Only, Thurs., Oct, 22 thru Sun., Oct. 25 My neighbor, who works for an Even though that’s slightly less QUES’n O N : My wife and I need premium deferred annuity keeps insurance company, is urging me to than you would '1»llect from the to Intrease our income. Some stock STAMFORD — GTE reported its profit fell 8.6 percent In the Army Pvt. Thomas M. Gamache, money sheltred from income tax put the $400,000 Into an annuity annuity, it’s offset by the fact that we bought years ago at $5 a share until you take it out. But you need third quarter due in part to greater losses in its US Sprint son of Charles T. Gamache of 208 Middletown Enfield guaranteeing an annual income of yoii or your heirs will collect the now is selling at $60 a share. As you income now. Municipal bonds pay long-distance phone service and lower one-time gaina from the School St. and Donna R. Spooner of 7 around $40,000 bonds’ full face value when the can see. selling the stock would cost interest that is not subject from sale of assets. 7 272 Boston Turnpike, Coventry, has , My own inclination is to put the bonds mature. plenty in federal taxes. So we would federal income tax. But municipal The telecommunications and electrical equipment company completed training as an army Hamden Wate^bury $400,000 into U.S. Treasury bonds, With a straight annuity, your rather not convert the stock to cash. bond interest is lower than interest had profit of $297 million, or 86 cents a share, compared with $325 military police specialist at Fort Is it possible to turn the stock over which pay lower income than the money would gradually disappear. available elsewhere. As a result, million, or 96 cents, in the same period last year. Revenues McClellan. Ala. to an insurance company and annuity. Then, when I die. my wife With a straight annuity, the you can get more after-tax "keep­ totaled $3.8 billion, 1 percent higher than last year. Now Open will continue to receive income obtain a single-premium fixed money you would receive would not ing money" by putting your money For the first nine months of 1987, GTE earn ^ $785 million, or from the bonds When she passes annuity, thus delay paying tax on into higher-interest but taxable Arrives for duty be all "Incom e." Part of each the profit from the stock until we $2.30 a share, compared with $916 million, or $2.74 a share, a year on, our five sons will have payment to you would be income — Investments. start receiving monthly payments earlier. Sales for the nine months totaled $11.3 billion, 2 percent Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Parrott, In Manchester! something. Interest your money earns. Part It makes no sen.se for people with higher than the same period last year. Does my reasoning make sense? from the annuity son of Carolyn R. and Robert A. Sale merchandise available In all five stores. would be your own money being low income to invest for tax- "G T E 's telephone operations continued to perform exception­ Parrott of 42 Gerard St., has returned to you. Mon. thru Fri. 10-9, Sat. & Sun. 10-6 deferred or tax-free income As a ally well, while our products businesses, particularly govern­ arrived for duty with the I4th Field ANSWER: This reply will make There are other types of annui­ ANSWER: No. You cannot make general rule of thumb, you have to ment commmunicatlon systems, also showed Improvement,” Artillery. West Germany. W « accppi MattofOard, Vlaa, Oiacovar Card and Amailcan Expraaa lots of insurance people unhappy, ties. Single-premium deferred an­ a taxJree exchange of stock for an be in federal income tax bracket 6f Theodore F. Brophy, chairman and chief executive officer, said Parrott, an artlllary fire-support but it can be summed up in one nuities. which can best be described annuity. 28 percent or higher before it pays Tuesday. specialist. Is a 1984 graduate of word; “ Absolutely” as tax-deferred savings plans, have You’ll have to pay cash for the go into tax-deferred or tax-free Manchester High School. You can get yields of approxi­ become quite popular. But there’s annuity. If the cash comes from the investments. tt - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thuraday. Oct. «1. M g MANCHEISTER HERALD, Thurgday, Oct. 22. 1987 — 81 KIT

FOCUS on the future. DEPENDABLE carpet D I S H W A S h ¥ N - IM M E D IA TE Openings. PART Time counter help 1 Hour Photo procettlng Pert time and full time Carpenters, roofers, M E D IC A L Receptionist BRAND New listing. N tw ti IH h R jONDABOIT *5o|2T Installers helper, for Molntonance person wanted for physicians for cleontng eatobllth- mlnllob. Excellent con­ opportunities you hove siding men, painters ment. Morninet. Por- dition, complete unit. Stately 7 room English bull) O f WAV, I W ^eKWR ory. Salary competi­ on Immediate port walk-up attic. Fire­ 59S,i Anffour>ctmtntft. Folntlng/Pooeftng...... 54 Boots ond AAof In# Edulpmont .. . tl 30to3Sdovs:')ltcentsperiineperdov. • excellent soles posi­ Albany, New York. Roeflno/Sldlng...... M or mere devs: SB cents per line per dov. mdterlol and cleon 3751. .FtTUr Time Cashier- time opening working A u cH ont...... 57 AAustcot Items...... t4 tions available. Flexi­ tive. Please coll (518) 434-8700. place with wood stove, ESN Finonclol...... Rantals Floorine...... St Comoros ond PAoto Eoutoment. . ts Mlnlmooi cRorpe: 4 lloos. yard. Also, carpenter's /Pharm acy *Pechnl- Mondov-Frldov, lOom- . with pre-tchool child­ beautiful natural Oak Elecfrkoi...... St Pets ond Supotiet...... t4 ble hours, Mondov- ffoomt fOf fiMf ...... 11 Htotlng/Plumoing...... helper. Coll 56S-4650. cion, to do 2pm. 6464)534.______ren. 2-5:30. Mondoy- MANCHESTER Laundry woodwork through­ Employment a Education ...... » . 40 Miscetloneous for Sole...... 17 OCAOLIN8S: For cletsifled odvsrtlsemsnfs to Frldoy with Prldoy. Linda 646-7090. and dry cleaning facil­ AA(«c«llontou4 $«rvlctt .41 Too Soles...... n be published Tuesday ttirouph Soturdoy, the LABORER tor milling to- cashiering,ordering WAITRESS. Days and ev­ out! Excellent condi­ Condominiums for Rent...... )] Services Wonted...... 42 Wonted to Buv/Trodc...... oHamotlng weekends CASHIERS and answering the ity with good Income In h *id W o n ftd ...... Homos tor Rent...... 24 . t9 deodiine is noon on the dov before puMIcotlon. required. Positions clllty. Benefits ..in­ enings. Apply In person SALES Person, pleasant tion Inside and out. SItuollen W onttd ...... For odvertiseihents to be published Mondov* FeH *911111100- phone. Dolly hours, 5 busy area. 5105,000. All- Store/Otftco Sooce...... IS available at various cluded. 6494663. only. LoStrodo Restou- personality and voice 5190,000. Jackson 8, Builn««t Opportunities Resort Froptrfy...... U Morchondisa the deodllne Is 3:30 p.m . on FrWoy. *VNr. day week. Experience brio Realty. 649-0917. Jackson. 647-8400.Q Instruction...... 17 Autom otivt locations. We otter: SOSY Manchester Insu- ront, 471 Hartford to take telephone SPEN Empiovmtnt Services . Molldov/Sedsonol...... 71 ALL SHIFTS preferred but not nec- orders and contact cus­ H A R TLEY Tours. One of C o r Opes end Storooe. ;.....H RRAD YO U R A D . Ciossified odverhsements ere paid training, competl- ronce agency hos entry Rood, Manchester. SUPER Ranch. Manches­ doy . Roommofes Wonted... Antiouet ond Cotiectibies...... 72 Cors lor Sole...... f1 AVAILABLE. MORNING. cessory. Excellent New England's leading ...... ID CletMno...... 72 Trucfcs/Vons for Sole...... tokeh bv telephone os o convenience. The Nve storting rote, gen­ level clerical position tomers. Steady em­ ter. 4 bedroom Ranch Whi Wonted to Rent...... ,41 91 DAYS, NIGHTS AND wages based on expe­ ployment. Above over­ tour operators Is fran­ Real Estate Furniture...... 74 Comeers/ TroUers...... 91 Monchetter Herold Is responsible for omv < erous discounts, com- for a receptionist with V^EKENDS.. In prestigious area. mei TVrStefeorApoiioncts...... 75 AAotorcvcies/AAooeds...... U Incorrect Insertion ondIhOT only tor the site Of rience. Apply In per­ age hourly earnings. chising In seled areas. Marble flreploced liv­ Hon>es for Sole ...... ^ Mochtnerv ond Toots...... 74 Auto Services...... the eriotnol Insertion. Errors twhich do net mtaslon and bonus typlngskllls. Computer OTHER POSITIONS AttSBtiSB orw Condominiums for Sole. Services . 95 son, Arthur Drug, 943 Personal Intervlewto at We feature low open­ ing room, dining room * Lotivn ond Gordon ...... 77 Autos for Rent/Loose...... 94 lessen the value of the odvertisement tef Breorom, olong with experience a plus. AVAILALBE Main Street, Manches­ SabsUtato Taachm tho Lots/Lond for Sole...... Child C ore ...... 51 Good Thtnos to Eot ...... 71 MIscollonoous Automotive...... 97 be corrected bv on odditienoi insertion. eBportunlty for growth Must hove pleasant tel­ APPLY TO PERSONNEL Manchester Tobacco ing and operotlno ex­ and completely fin­ moi Investment Property ... Cteonino Services. . . 52 Pool OM/Cooi/Firewoed...... 70 Wonted to Buv/Trode...... 9t ter, CT. 643-1505. Attn: there will be en oriente- and Candy Company, penses, exclusive ished lower level with o M advancement. Coll ephone manner and AT; M r Koros. Stn ter on Interview 637- tlon meeting for Indi­ 399 Green Rood, Man­ areas and coptlnulno fireplace. Patio deck. Floi must onloy deollne B.J. WHOLESALE CLUB chester. See Mr. support. For more In­ 7692 or S63-R364 or till with the public. Plea­ INC* SECRETARY Shorthand viduals Intaraatad In Intercom system, 2'h out on application at required. One man Schoenteld. formation coll 1-800- baths, 2 edr garage and sant working atmos­ ass BEY. MOODY substitute teaching at 424-0420. YOU CAN enloy extra your neoresf Fotomot phere. Housewife or OVBBPABS Manchester Low of­ SALES Clerks. Full/port a lawn complete with • tMThyNfA me vocation money by ex­ Manchester High Notices HELPWWTBI store. EOE. M/F. recant high school HARTFORD. CT. fice. 646-2425. time for video stores. putting green. Much NELPWMITHI HELP WANTED NOP WANTED changing Idle Items In graduate welcome to CARPENTER-Fromer. 3 School on October 20 at Good pay. Joanne or more. 5339,900. D.W. your home tor cosh ... X D T 5 body and truck 2:30 p.m. In the M.H.S. Mr. Fronds at 646-1168 Fish Realty. 643-1591.0 As 0 condition procodont to mechanic wanted. Sa­ apply. Must be depen­ years experience pre- Real Estate the plocomont of any odvor- r e t a i l Monogamont- M ECHANIC Gob engine. SALES. Self motivated with on od In classified. dable. Coll'Sheeno tor ferred. Coll 6S4-2392. library 132 East Middle or 528-1852. GR EAT Starter. Bolton. Soles. The Wccrthcr- Truck fleet requires Coll 643-2711 to place your lary commonsurote Puzzles tltlno In ttio RAoncliogtor Ho- responsible Individual v4th experience. Coll personal Interview 646- CONSULTING Reprasen- ^ U L L and port time potl- Tpke. *. 5119,900. Cute 3 bed­ raid. Advortitor horobv . vane. A rapidly experienced person, wonted tor full time od. 4S99. tdtlvo. Mature person room Ranch with gor­ ooroM to protoct, Indomnlfv PART Tim e Evonlnos. 643-2659. tlons for lawn core If you have a collage [ ^ i U B I N E B B Clorks. National Nows- expanding women's fa­ proud of hiB work. De­ employment with busy D ELIV ER Y Person. Ap­ to help children and maintenance. Will geous flreploced living and hold hormlttt tho AAon- shion chain has Immo- siring to work In a Hebron lumber com­ dagreo and are Inter­ DPPDRTUNITIE8 FDR DALE room, 12x15 dining choftor Htrold, Itt offictrt popor Concorn has Im- proximately 10 hours odults with o serious train. Good pay. 647- Antwtr to Provloiit Pualo dloto openinds for As­ modern shop with a pany. Knowledge of problem. Enuresis. Ap­ ested In attending con­ room and oppllonced ACROSS 36 Haittni and tmplovtof ooalntl any medloto openinos In PRODUCTION-ORIVER per week, is per hour. 1349. 1150 Mineral Specimens. □tnnn niuDD q d d and oil liability, lost or sistant Store Managers pleasant group. 45 building materials es­ pointment set by us. tact Ellen Adams at 647- All real *ttat* advertised In kitchen, sun room with 39 ActrtH . Manchostor. Porfoct Cleon driving record. HERE'S on opportunity 300 LBS Tumble Pol­ skylight, covered deck, 1 Sortplnt out Lomorr □DDE] □□on □□□ oxponst, Including ottor- for studonts. Moon- and port time soles hours per weak. sential. Computer ex­ MECHANICAL Retired person pre­ Hard work and travel 3528 by (Mober 26. the Manchester Herald to noyf' foot, orlilng from . associates, for days,' Mondoy-Frldov. Coll perience o plus. Non T e s n n required. Make$M,000- for o challenging port ished Stones. Diamond lublect to the Fair Houtine brick potlo, 18x34 skylit S Tonnyton 40 Flowor zninD anGO □□□ llahtor. If you have 4 ASSEMBLERS ferred. Singer Sewing time position that Is Lopldory equipment Act of ifM, which makes It □□nan nno □□□ clolmt of unfair trod* proctl- hours from 5pm-9pm nights and weekends. Slyvestar. 643-7727. smoker preferred. Sa­ 550,000 commission. goraoe. Home located hero cot, Infrinoomonf of frodo- In our Manchester Por- Company. 649-6356. close to homel We and rough stones. llleeal to odvertlee any pref­ approximately ■ 400' 42 Almi bo« □□QQ □□□□□ and wont to corn oroot r B s t AUA a NT food lary based on expe­ SyndM Products. Inc. Coll 1-S00-836-4S75 or INSURANCE Customer erence, limitation or dltcrlm- 11 RoMidIvIdw morkt, trod* names or pot- kodc store. Prior expe­ rience. Retirees wel­ 1-800-8364S26. hove on Immediate op­ Complete lot 525,000. from Bolton Lake. 44 Hart |Fr.| Q G D □ □ □ □ □ □ tnft, violation of rlohft of pay... Call fodovi servers, banquet a leading menuteo- ening tor o port time Service Assistant. Inotlon bated on race, color, C 13 Marilyn _ Minerals and Stones, D.W. Fish Realty. 643- 46 Tk ogoflcy Don't dOlOV. 647,9946. rience In specialty or servers, hostess, bor- come. Coll 32R-9281. turer eerwng the na­ Manchester agency rellelon, lex or notional 14_tf privacy and Infrinoomonf of department store help­ * STUDENTS ir D ELIV ER Y Person Run clerk/typist In our ad­ P.O. Box 8132, Man­ 1591.0 libbr.) □non □□□ □□□□ copyright and proprlofory Affor 6pm. 1-MS5196. tenders, banquet bar- EXPERIENCED Book­ tional ear wash Indus­ Pirt Tisis • Evsningi drug store deliveries vertising department. seeking mature person chester, C T 06040. origin, or on Intention to IS Playwright 46 Mythical bird □□□□□□ □□□ rlohft, unfair compotitlen ful. We otter excellent tendersv borbacks, to help account repre­ moke any such preference, E X C E LL E N T. Manches­ Com DRIVER Noodod to drivo benefits and storting keeper. Apply In per­ try has several full­ NATIONAL now- dolly Mondoy- If you hove o pleasant limitation ordlicrlmlnotlon. Eugono _ 47 Bogin agiln □ □ n n n □ □ □ □ and llbol and ilondor, wrhlch child to school dally prep and line cooks. son. Salary negotiable. time openings. Bniry spepor concern hae Soturdoy. Must use telephone manner, os sentatives by provid­ ter. 5209,900. Ansoldl 60 01 ganatic may rosulf from tho publlco- salary with epportun- The Herald will not know­ built Raised Ranch IS WWII trao QGG □□□ □□□□□ 'Ond ottomeens. Coll Full and port time. Marlow's Inc., 867 level pioduellon • No Immediate openings own cor,/hqye Insu­ well os excellent spell­ ing technical odmtnls- RMNICUMST ingly accept ony odvertlie- □□□ □□□□ □□□□ tlon of ony odvorfltmonf In Ity for odvancament. It Apply In person: The trotlve and clerical with 3 nice bedrooms 17 AR- tho Monchotfor Horold by ottor6pm.6494»42. you desire to grow with Main Street, Ixperlenco Naodod.^ tor rance, o/goo baths, potlo, shed, 2 23 Matlvaf 66 Tarmlnatad plaoa PubMibor. " WAITSEUEtM 649-7273 for confiden­ classified od placed Call Today smoking office. For ap­ cor garage. Good loca­ 10 _ ol Troy tial Interview. EOE. 4VMUIBU HM BLERS-Light es- vice. Apply In person, Mondoy-Frldov, 8:30- Lochen Center, Glas­ and Rhode Jelond. The 23 Ardor DOWN with the Manchester aembly work, good M7-g946 ★ Arthur Drug, 942 Moln pointment coll Harriet price for o basic 35 tion. Just 0 walk to 12 Bottia part WAITEM for light factory work or Herald will be placed In ir 2:30. Coll Denise Ro­ tonbury. Call for de­ 24 Savlat raluaal MAINTENANCE Technl- moehenical aptitude. Street, Manchester, berts at the Manches­ Johnson, Independent tails. word od le only 555 and Martin School. D.W. 13 luna't LOST Daytime and cton wanted. Mature rslall ealoe. A p ^ In per- over 300 newspapers Fish Reolty. 643-1591 .a 26limllar daacant M EDICAL Office person­ C T. 643-1505. Attn: Mr. ter Herald, 643-3711, tor Insurance Center Inc. 689-2820 will appear In 43 news­ evaninga and responsible Indi­ eon: Burnham & Brady throughout New Eng­ All openings ere 1st nel, telephone, billing. 646-6050. oom pound 18 3, Roman ANb FOUND 34 Bumelde Ave., East Koros. on Interview. papers. For more In-.- MANCHESTER. You'll vidual wanted tor semi­ land for one low price. •hlft end overtime Is Insurance, knowledge formotlon coll Classi­ appreciate the quality 28 Carttinly 21 Slat Apply to 840 Eaot Hertford, C T 06108 Coll Classified 643-2711 required. Excellent 23 laga't wila LOST. Small, Calico, skilled building Inaln- of computer helpful but fied, 643-2711 and otk and construction of 30 8lattdaf spayed cot. Vicinity of tenonce position. and ask for detolls.D pay end benefits In­ not required. Some pa­ for detolle.o this 3 year old 3 bed­ 26 Satama Middle Tpke. cluding Helth end pinnacia 27 Larga liih Woodbrldge and Avon­ Works under the Su­ DRIVER and Warehouse ASSISTANT M anager tient contact. Please room Condominium lo­ 649-4245 person. 2 openings Dental inauranca, pen- GOVERNM ENT Homes 31 Imall 29 Haavy llthing dale. 643-3513. perintendent of Main­ full time tor drug store coll Mondoy-Frldov, from 51 (U repair). cated In detlreoble Lv- 32 Palm llbat tenance. Some basic available, above over­ slon/protlt aharing 10om-2pm. 646-0534. doll Woods. Lovely tool 360 Watt Middle Tpka. In Manchester areo. Delinquent tqx prop­ 33 Thaatar area 33 Flaw back knowledge of plumb­ age hourly earning. Experience preferred plan, ate. Apply In por- SALES. Business Is great. erty. Repossessions. spacious rooms, 116 643-0511 ing, electrical systems Steady work, time and but not neccetsorv. We aon; Due to expansion we Coll 805-687-6000 exten­ baths, Dotio off dining and carpentry re­ W otter 40 hours, plus will train. S6.2S-S7 per need 6 aggressive soles sion GH 9965. area and many more nployment Manchester quired. Some ground extra benefits. Inter­ Sjfndct Producti, Inc. SUPER extras. 5165,900. hour depending on ex­ representatives Imme­ NEW Llstlno. 5160's. The Parkade core duties ore re­ views at: Manchester perience. Benefits and Rilouta 6, Bolton, C T diately. Opportunity to Century-21 Epstein. M i ^ Education quired. Excellent be­ Tobacco Si Candy Com­ 18’ X 35’ fomlly room 647-8895.0 vocation package 6 4 6 -0 1 7 2 earn $300-5600 weekly odditlon creotes q feel­ cot nefits. Inquiries mqde pany, 299 Green Rood, available to qualified during training. No ex­ MANCHESTER. Worm ope F U L L and port time Shift 649-5336. Manchester. See Mr. IOC ing of spoclousnets un- Supervisor tor drug employees. Send re­ perience necessary. ovolloble In most Mon- and Inviting 3 bedroom wol AUTO-Mechonlcs, Man­ Shoenfeld.______store In Manchester sume to: P.O. Box 994, DIETARY Aide. Port Will train. Coll tor op- chester Copes. 3 full Contemporary style bi­ opp HELP WANTED area. Experlonce pre­ agers, Forts Drivers NURSES Aide needed Im- Rocky Hill, C T 06067.* polntment. 646-3575. CLASSIFIEDS! level home with on Sec medlotelv for elderly time oMnlng tor per­ boths, greot new kit­ ferred but not necces- and Counter People O FFICE Person. Must chen qnd q huge first abundance of extras. 548* needed tor reorganiza­ woman In her private son to perform o var­ DRIVER. Port time tor torv. Wo will train. CASHIER. Mother's de­ iety of kitchen tasks. hove good typing and floor master bedroom Featuring formal dln-- P 5 iT Manchester Herald Flexible hours. Salary tion of Notional chain home. Coll 649-5707. light. Port time. Work moth skills. Small of­ suite. 2 other bedrooms Ing room, 2 W baths, 3 opo shops. Good pay Incen­ Hpurs 3pm-7pm. Coll route. Coventry area. $5.S0-S6 per hour de­ m 6 t h e r ''S H e lp e r only while your child Is Mpnehestor Manor. fice, Mondov-Prldoy. with full dormer, living cor garage, lovely but Short hours. Good pay. pending onexperlence. tive and benefits. Coll on on on coll In school. Good pay, Bom-3pm. Good benef­ REACH room, deck, treed lot landscaped lot. Move Coli Call,742-CM7. 9-12am, 7 Benefits and vacotlon 6466606. basis. Rexible hours, fro# meals, trot uni­ its. Non-smoker pre­ and o garage. Mutt be rig h t Ini 5199,900. fIm t Security. S6 Century-21 Epstelh: m CBT to lOpm.o package available to mileage r e • forms. No weekends. ferred. Coll 289-4361. teen. Blanchard 8, Rot- tint HELP WANTED Coll Doug 52S-5029. ■V MW Ihour. Monchester- 647-8895.0______Qualified omplovees. Imbursement. Coll The Hortferd areas, setto, "We're telling ferr Send resume to: P.D. niUlNK/PAtTINK Visiting Home Nurse Mondoy-Frldoy. Houses", 646-2482.0 EAST Hartford. Immocu- 2 Ixmc-Uee MaasiBC mokaa' ly, Saturday, Sun­ Ity. Self Your Car Box 994, Rocky HIM, Core of Manchester at M M M EN / SpOOOyOOO HOMES lote 3 bedroom Ranch, a RCTAR-A this s sHnimlag atyla to day, days and even­ HIGH C Calibre. alib re . New M^StR C T, 06067 647-14S1. EOE/AAF. Raised Ranch of mas­ Aluminum tiding, Due to holiday expan- ings. Must be over IB. SALES PERMNS fenced yard. Newly rooi HAIR Stylist. Full time ■ lon, growing 8SS8 with PhM ^ Cor and telephone ne- and up to atart part sive proportion...built o g i qnd pqrt time. Com- G tM e te in Sixes 88 to 60. with your best Interest remodeled kitchen and company now Intor- cessory. Coll 527-0225. time or full time. No ox- Selling or renting or looking Hying room. Finished 649- 4 Linesns — 10 Days mqnd Performqnce, a Sixe 40, 44 bnxt . .. S% iorlenco nocasaary, In mind. All quality ora vlawlng Individuala In- vouRiwwm jiurdx 4S-iaeh. PART Time- gift shop. materials and work­ recreation room. Move sot charge each addi­ heqvy trqftic sqlon In toroatad In a now excit­ Manchester Memorial 100*01 ‘ Christmas “ ■ Bo­ Mqnchester Is Inter­ f manship. 7 rooms, 1'h In condition. You'll be RTF tional line, per day. You ing caraar or aacond U t m O F F Please State Sixe. Hospital. 20-25 hours, nus. Discount on Je­ for that special executive? amazed when you step roo viewing experienced PERSONS afternoons. Soles and welry. Paid moal boths, fireplace, 3 cor can cancel at any time. stylists. Commission- Income. *0.35 to atari TO OBDBL ttM T 2.SS Itr MCl garage and o beautiful Inside. At 5132,000, It plus THE HOOK WnFII u ttm . Btax sot tar I ' supervisory ability. breaks. Seniors and Q/-IDRY with advancament po- lot with old stone walls. won't lost long. Coll line p a id slckdovs- kaMliac. Send written reply to: homemakers wel­ 302-0090 for 2 vocotlon and holidays. tential. Days or V W n 4 ffiA Located only 8 minutes NO REFUNDS OR Startliigg Iat The Gift Shop. Man­ come. Apply In person oDpoIntment. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME All this and no follow­ ovonlns. 688-8156, call from the center of JDut ADJUSTMENTS 12 to 5 p.m. chester Memorial Hos- at Liberty National Regional Classifieds ing necessary. Contact Monchetter 1 5189,900. mei by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee • 8 " / hIn :. pltol, 71 Hoynes Street. Gold Exchange MANCfjESTER. Newllst- Carol at 643-0339. Blanchard 8, Rossetto, Ing. Excellent 3 family trol Unscramble these four Jumbles, CALL HERALD ASSISTANT Protect located In Burlington RECEPTIONIST. Port INDOOR Tannine lotion, "We're Selling Our In quiet West tide utlll one letter to each square, to form new toning lotion and Contact Manager for construc­ Coat Factory, Eaat Houses” . 646-2482.0 cet. four ordinary words. CLASSIFIED time for hair styling Have Arrived! ^— oelghborhood. Good fitness amenities by Mrs. Barbara Smith tion firm. Diversified Hartford or call 568- MANCHESTER. 1st tlm/ ond salon. Pleasant per­ job, dealing with many Investment. Positive sonality and o good "Body Drench": Tan­ 1115 offered. Immaculate*/ cosh flow, 5324,900. Coll 5 5 U T ,RETEX 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 ning salons, fitness dolly responsibilities. The New England Press Association is pleased to room Colonial, 3 bed­ figure aptitude o must. 6434)511 Bright, energetic Indi­ Klernon Realty. 649- woe centers, sports facili­ room, family room, eat 1147. Ver Call Carol. 643-0339. vidual desired Imme­ TRAVEL Agency East of announce the formation of the z c ties, noil salons need In kitchen, screened BOWERS School district. cloi lust one distributor In diately. Salary plus be- the River needs assist­ porch, hardwood SHADY GLEN neflts. The Mok This 3 bedroom Colon­ roo the area to service ance typing and tele­ New England Classified Ad Network (NECAN) floors and much more. cor TELEPHONE OPERATOR/ 360 Weet Middle Tpke. Company. 643-2659. phone etiquette re­ ial It Ideally located to WEUE morket with moistur­ ' Convenient locotlon. schools and shopping I plu izer, lingerie, lotions el the DISHWASHER-Busboys- quired. Will trolrt. 5159,900. U 8i R Realty tom RECEPTIONIST Parkade Shopping Respond to Box GG, Now you can place your classified ad in neary every Some remodeling hot and even pre-pollshed Hostess. Full or port Company. 643-2693.n been done, tueh os new evo custom fitted finger Contor tune. Apply Ratto's C/O The Manchester 870 Herald. ______newspaper in New England for one low price. MANCH^iitER. louth- light fixtures, ceilings noils. Coll collect (SIS) RSstaurant, 2815 Molh fleld Green, Deluxe 6 and hardwood floors yen KENART ( )|M'ralit>n of a w ry Inisy K< )1JV1 U'li'phoiu' 273-1044. Street, Glastonbury. CARPENTER. Expe­ room Townhouse that redone. Solid Oak Col system requires pnimpl. ermrleous m tlI it' 633-1691. rienced In kitchen and W H Y t e n n i s w a s Here is how the network works: affords comfortable^ staircase. All new got z c to our elietil.s anil s;iles represenlaliu's. $ P A R T TIM E both remodeling. Must price. 3 bedrooms, kit­ lines hove been In- THE CKOOK'S be familiar -with ca­ We’ve divided New England into three regions: chen and family room 'stoMed. Let us show FAVORITE sroirr. Kxperii'uee i.s |H-Ipl'ul. l\i>iuH required. Saliiry binets and Formica CLERK-TYPIST area, 3 baths, central you this homel Being roo eouHuensuraU- witli ex|M-rieiu-e. Ki'plies will counters. Need tools , olr, tun deck, cor pprt, GOURAC STUDENTS — MOMS ^ Challenging and dlv- ottered at 5149,900. am Now arrange the circled letters to be lield euurideutial. and transportation. Tri-State — which includes Maine, New Hampshire & Vermont tennis courts, pool, and Realty World- form the surprise answer, as sug­ Must be dependable, ciu< orae poaltlon In busy Bay State — consisting of Massachusetts much more. Minutes Frenchette-Benolt. 646- Its gested by the above carloon MOONLIGHTERS production control of­ and quality minded. from Hartford. 7709.O Kxei-lleiil uouioutribulory benefit pmuiam. "NtT fice. Accurate typing Full time yeor round Southern New England — which includes Connecticut & 5163,000. U 8. R Reolty. “K'T Y T'i' rY Y'^ position. Top pay for 643-2692.D COVENTRY. Netiled In w a I a skills required. Previ­ Rhode Island "N Apply iu person or r ail l>f! 1IIH. Earn the $$ you need for right Individual. Coll the pines. 46 foot Ranch ^Answers tomorrow] ous data entry axperl- CREAM Puffi Lots of 649-5400. ______Mvlng space on o pork being built on corner Jumbles; PUDGY FACET MAYHEM UF»SHOT onca helpful, but not FACTORY Machine Op­ lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 Yaaterday'a ••\n F.riual OppoiTimity Kmployer Male Keniale. the Holidays! YOU CAN PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ANY like setting. 9 room, 7d p re a e n t. E a ^ la tte r m th e d p h a r B ta n tfi to r ing room, eat In kit­ a n o ttm T o d ay'a cam : 7 0Q uai0 £ SECRETARIAL Aide. Ex- person at: Subway, 388 EXECUTIVE Home on Ctttng lob In assisting In Center Street, protesslonollv lands­ chen, screened porch TH'e PROFESSIONALS BBordlnotlng the high and potlo, finished 9 Manchester^______caped over-sized lot In 'OZfITJS RJJ HZQ JOB . ... iCtwol Shadow Pro- One phone call does it all... bosement, Vh boths, 9 MECHANIC. All benefits, prime Manchester lo­ oversized two cor gar­ * Brom. Schedule stu- must hove own tools. cation. 10 rooms, 3W O R O X D n Q B OPPORTUNITIES MANCHESTER HONDA Bents tor observing both*,, extra closets, age. Large beautifully A sWrkers In on the lob 649-2871. M 8i M Service landscaped lot on Tlm - Pursue Station. new windows In 1986, 3 rbd Rood, Martin Willie R BLZTXVDS, WPD VV a t t h e AUTOMOBILES situations. IS hours per fireplaces, lOOO gallon Ju iw , sreek. Applications burled oil tank, large School district. Much,' o hear ovalloble from Gtas- 643-2711 much morel /Ltklng tilo SNP KRao DN DZXD OFFICE deck, enclosed porch Our Service Department tonbury Board of Edu- One payment — One 25 word ad oft 30x15 family room, 5255,000, by owner. jllanriffatrr iUmlh cotlon, Glastonbury, Full tins psrssn Principals only. Coll pile HNO'X OERTRODZT, and heated enclosed is seeking an experienced C T, 06033. 633-5231 ext to work with govom- lop pool. U. 8i R Realty. 646-4237 evenings and 441. Affirmative Ac­ mont controct, cus­ NOW YOU CAN REACH UP TO 3,000.000 HOMES WITH JUST ONE 643-2692.______weekends. a;oop.sser: A V L Z E V CLASSIFIEDS Cope 0 snap to heat. FDD DALE QOM t A F T E R N O O N B Y 2:30 Room tor odvance- -*— part-time Job. Bring yourfour eiilUiwi VBH feu M A N C H E l a Yortaty of Provided byK .. NEPA A IC D A Feoturos Include 3 bed- PM FOR MONDAY'S clerical duties. Free meat. Solory negotia­ rooms, hardwood AN DO VER . View the and eeve on babysitting coats. 21 hours per ble. Coll orwrite: Dort* Bldte ISSUE. THANK YOU SPECIAL: Over 288 ae- parking. Benefits. floors, kitchen applian­ beautiful Foil foliage cote«ehi week, salary plus gaa allowance. Supervise IcctioBs Jaad a FREE Mply In person, Luetlen, 5254)066, 750 ces, aluminum tiding from these wooded 2.2 Oener FOR Y O U R the A service of the New England F’ress Associatian COOPERATIONIII our carrier boys end glrta. It you like kids, went 6 4 6 -3 5 2 0 Pattern Section In IRendov-Frtdov, 8:30 Main Street, Hartford, and o spacious 149x300' acres, 100 foot frontage ALBUM. Jnat 83.88. CT. 06103. All replies e little Independence end your own income, ■ ta 4:38: Prague Shoe lot. 5164,900. Jackson 8, on pond. S75J100. Kler- Cotnoanv, 300 Pitkin held In strict Jackson. 647-S400.D non Realty, 649-1147. cell 647-9946 or 647-9947. St., East Hartford. confidence. 850-10