Golf club grounds man Thompson promises Play Bingo certainly knows his turf work In Hartford and win cash ... page 11 ... page 3 ... page 2

Clouds tonight: Manchester, Conn.

rain Wednesday Tuesday. Oct. 23. 1984

— see page 2 Single copy: 25C i0aurI|fatFr Mtmlh

Fiano plans

Welcome rain "^^0^

housing

near MHS promises end ^ 2

Bv Sarah E. Hall Herald Reporter

to the fires The Board of Education Monday

granted develop»*r Larry Fiano the right to lop off pari of a sandy ridge Bv Ruth Younoblood roots. More than 1,700 acres in United Press International Connecticut were burned. overlooking Manchester High "As long as the weather cooper­ School to build hou.ses, after he 3 Fire officials breathed sighs of ates, we could be near the end of satisfied concerns about erosion, relief today as the skies opened up this rash of fires,” said Thomas M. drainage and privacy. and doused stubborn blazes across O’Brien, acting fire control officer New England, promising an end to for the state Department of Envir­ Fiano had asked for permission a spate of fires raging through onmental Protection. to flatten the stei-p portion of the bone-dry woodlands for more than Officials said the rains almost bank, which is on the we.st a week. completely doused tbe most stub­ boundary of high .school property, Nightlong rains ended a smokey born state fire, atop the Ragged in order to build .seven two-family fire in Rhode Island and most of Mountain in Southington, where homes near the top of the hill, on firefighters dragged equipment up those in Connecticut, and kept wet property surrounding the Multi­ the charred lands in western steep slopes for eight days in a row. circuits Inc. building on Summit Massachusetts and New Hamp­ City Fire Chief Arthur Toth Street shire where fires had been con­ called the rains "terrific.” He said After the meeting, Fiano said he tained Monday. "we still have smouldering spots ’’The way it’s raining now, it’s pliins to buy the eight lots there but it (the rain) was very helpful.” Herald photo by Tarquinio like putting water hoses all over The blaze contributed to the within to days and bt!gin construc­ the city,” said deputy Fire Chief death of volunteer fireman Roger Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., right, Monday afternoon. Dodd praised Da­ tion within two weeks. Not leveling John Dandonoli of Waterbury, Sullivan, 60, of Southington, who greets Manchester Democrat Raymond mato for the support he has given many the bank would mean one of the lots where 70 firefighters had fought collapsed on the peak last week. earmarked for a new home could more than 200 fires during the Other injuries have been reported Damato as Dodd made a stop at Democratic candidates. not be developed, he said. week. in the worst outbreak of brush fires Manchester Democratic Headquarters “ We feel that (lowering the

"This will end our problems for a in Connecticut in 25 years. bunk) would not only be beneficial while,” he said. Open burning was tenned in to us ... but it would also be Connecticut officials in other Connecticut and in all of New areas agreed that the inch or more Hampshire’s state and national beneficial for the town,” Fiano of overnight rain may have finally forests. Dodd faults performance .said. doused the last smouldering Director of Planning Mark Pelle­ Officials said light rains in New sparks which had lingered beneath grini confirmed today that the Hampshire gave a helping hand to the dry forest leaves. firefighters who Monday had fi­ duplexes Fiano plans to build are An unusually dry autumn has of president in debate nally contained a blaze that an approved use in that zone. Fiano turned the region’s picturesque charred 130 acres of woodland on said he plans to approach the hills into a tinderbox, with the fires Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., gan administration, Dodd said that thriving on crisp leaves and dry the slope of New Hampshire’s Every generation has needed Planning and Zoning Commission Table Mountain. said Monday that President Ro­ earlier in the day he had spoken to help, Dodd said. He said the nation on several aspects of the

Ed Merski, a spokesman for the nald Reagan as he appeared on two a black student at West HaFen should not shortchange the next •••••••••••••••••••••• development. U.S. Forest Service said the rains televised debates is "the president High School. She was an “ A” generation. as he is.” student who could not go to college Flattening the top of the hill — had not been heavy as hoped for, Dodd said Connecticut has good which was gouged by excavators Inside Today but had helped control the fire. He said that for four years the although several colleges accepted government. "We don’t have to C some years ago — would make it "Probably a foot of snow would her. Dodd said the student told him apologize to anyone, least of all American people have seen the look better, according to Fiano. 20 pages, 2 sections really be a help right now," he president as he is when aided by she could not get financial aid Ronald Reagan,” Dodd said. said. because her working family had Dodd praised several people in School board member Francis Advice ...... 12 teleprompters. Crews working 12-hour shifts too much money to qualify. The the audience — Raymond Damato. Maffe, who chairs the school Areo towns...... 10 Dodd spoke to about 40 Demo­ had used six high-pressure pumps family does not have enough to for help he; has given many building and sites committee, Business...... 20 crats gathered on the lawn of Classified...... 18-19 to draw water from nearby afford her tuition. candidates in their campaigns; agreed. "The slope is an eyesore.” Manchester Democratic Head­ Comics...... 8 streams onto the flames since the "That was a graphic experience state Rep. James McCavanagh, he said. quarters at 200 Main St. Monday Entertainment...... 12 fire was discovered last Tuesday. — to see what has happened in the whom Dodd credited with recoup­ Jackpot Bingo...... 2 afternoon. past four years,” Dodd said. "Our main concerns were about Lottery...... 2 Officials said a careless hiker may ing a miliion-dollar grant for a water run-off, ” Maffe said But he T Dodd said national security have started the blaze. He said that when one watched sewer project: Stephen T. Cas- Obituaries...... 10 involves not only military said Fiano had a.ssured the build­ Opinion...... 6 In Rhode Island, soaking rains the debates with Democratic pre- sano, for his work in the conversion strength, but also educational ing committee when it met last Peopletolk ...... 2 late Monday extinguished a brush sidental candidate Walter Mon­ of the Main Building at Bennet opportunity. He said the present week that the developed land Sports...... 15-17 fire which had raged for more than dale, one sensed the feeling that Junior High School to housing for Television...... 8 administration is making it harder the elderly. would have enough catch-basins. Weather...... 2 three weeks, charring 50 acres of Reagan "really did not know what Woodlands in Johnston, in the for middle-income families to When he arrived at Democratic "W e’re certainly not going to was going on.” •••••••••••••••••••••• northwestern part of the state. afford education. headquarters, Dodd, escorted by increa.se any run-off onto tin* Continuing to criticize the Rea- "This administration is going to Theodore Cummings. Democratic school property.” Fiano said at the worry more about corporations town chairman, greeted everyone time. than people,” Dodd said. in the audience. School board mcmb«-r Bernic|^ E. "Bunny” Cobb told the building Sparks fly over Earp’s gun committee last week that she

Trends may delay feared the development of one lot WORTHINGTON, Mass. (UPI) - More than overlooking the MHS tennis courts 100 years after Doc Holliday and the Earp might interfere with gym classes brothers shot it out at the OK Corral, sparks are conducted there. still flying over the infamous encounter. But today’s dispute involves words instead of 4-year high school "I feel we have to protwt our

bullets and centers on the authenticity of a gun a privacy.” she said. By Sarah E. Hall Worthington couple claims Wyatt Earp carried cline by more than 400 .students on that dusty afternoon Oct. 26. 1881. Herald Reporter over the next four. The school Monday night, Fiano told the Catherine and Timothy Rude-Sena of Worthing­ board has not yet decided whether board it would be "no problem” for ton said they bought Earp’s Colt .45 at a Brimfield School Superintendent James P. to close Bennet Junior High School his partnership. Summit View Kennedy said Monday that his flea market in 1981 for $1,400, and estimate the and house all seventh and eighth As.sociates, to put up an evergreen "cracked crystal ball" foresees a long-barreled handgun is now worth $200,000. graders at Illing, or keep both buffer at the top of the hill The "We don’t think, we know it’s his gun," delay in plans to move ninth schools open by moving sixth area will bt* loamed and seeded to Catherine Rude-Sena, 30, said Monday. graders to Manchester High graders there. prevent erosion, he said. School, as well as a sharp dip in "I believe this is one of the single most Fiano volunte<>red to install a important firearms in the history of the American junior high school enrollment next Some other predictions Kennedy gate in the fence that will run along 2 year and beyond. West,” said Leonard Day of Easthampton, an made include: the bank, so students <-ould gain Kennedy was making these and antique gun dealer. acccess to the road he plans to other predictions based on town­ • Enrollment in kindergarten But some gun experts dispute whether the gun, build down the other side of the hill. which is inscribed with Earp’s name, really wide enrollment patterns over the through sixth grade should reach a But the school board would have belonged to the lanky deputy Arizona marshal. past five years. He told the Board low point next school year. to pay for a walkway leading up to "I doubt whether the inscription is 10 years old. of Education that this year’s • There should be little change the gate, if that is what it wants, In any case it was done well after Earp’s death, so "marked deviation” in that patt­ in the grade K-6 enrollment for at Fiano said. ern is cause for caution. it couldn’t be his gun,” said R.L. Wilson, an lea.st the next four years. Wilfred Dion, the head of the antique gun historian. By Oct. 1, 228 more students than • Junior high enrollment should school building and grounds de­ John Gilchriese of Tucson, Ariz., a collector of administrators planned for had dip by about 140 pupils next year partment, said stuaents would opt Earp memorabilia, told The Sunday Republican enrolled in Manchester class­ alone. But only slight changes in for the short-cut no matter what 3

in Springfleld he was convinced the gun wasn’t rooms. ” At least two more years of junior high districts will be neces­ the board decides. data will be needed to tell whether usrt by Earp during the shootout. sary over the next few years. ’Once you put a street there, the this year was a single year "I know it’s not the gun because I own the gun kids will cut a pathway to it — and Wyatt used at the OK Corral,” he said. deviating from past trends or "Last year, Manchester births they’ll cut right through that whether new trends have been But Timothy Sena claims the Smith and Wesson reached an aii-time low,” Kennedy fence, ” he said. ”1 know they’ll gun Gilchriese owns isn’t Earp’s. " I ’ve never established,” Kennedy told the said. He said that statement takes make their own way.” board Monday. seen mention of Wyatt carrying a Smith and into account all babies born to School Business Manager Ray­ Wesson,” Sena said. But it looks like declining enrol­ Manchester residents at hospitals mond Demers said the new dead­ The Senas said they’d like to exhume the bodies lments will still make a four-year in the general area. end street would be ”an easier and high school possible by 1990 — of those killed during the shootout to examine the The number of children born to nicer place for students to walk” bullets. though that is one year later than Manchester residents at Manches­ than Perrett Place, which is last year’s projections indicated, “ We would love to dig up the bodies of Oanton ter Memorial Hospital has de- parallel to it but further away from the superintendent said. and the McLaurys to get the bullets, but of course, crea.sed as smaller communities the high school. we can’t,” said Catherine Sena. The high school should increase surrounding this town have grown, But people who buy the new in enrollment slightly for the next The Senas said they authenticated the inscrip­ Kennedy said. homes may not want studenU three years, and then begin a rapid tion of the gun by having a handwriting expert, a But school board member H trooping past, school board decline, according to Kennedy. Massachusetts State Police trooper, examine the John Malone, a pediatrician, said member Gloria Della Fera said His projections show that by gun and other work by engraver F.J. Durand, the low Manchester birth rate is "The purpose of a cul-de-sac is for who worked in Dodge City during Earp’s time. 1990, the population in grades nine deceiving. privacy," she said. People build through 12 should drop from its They believe the gun was presented by Earp at According to Malone, many there because it’sq u iet... I’ve just a party of Republicans Sept. 5. 1879. current 2,238 to 1,691. It would hit a young parents cannot afford to buy never seen a cul de sac with an But Gilchriese disagrees. low point in 1993, then begin to houses in Manchester, and so they access through the middle of It." climb again. "Wyatt probably had a drawer full of guns and move to Boiton or elsewhere for a Students have cut through the Even though more students their gun was probably in it. But when Wyatt few years. When they have undeveloped property for yean showed up than expected in the walked out the door that day, it was my Smith and WYATT EARP’S GUN? amassed enough money, they board Chairman Leonard Seader

Wesson he took with him.” he said. .. . couple says yes town’s two junior high schools than move back to Manchester — with pointed out. He said lowering the expected this year, Kennedy said two or three children in tow, he banl^would ’certainly (be) an that population will probably de­ said. ■mpi^Kement from what’s there " : - MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Tuesduv, Oct 23. 19M MANCHKSTKR HKRAl.n Tiu-sdav, Oct 2:t. I9H4 3

P e o p le ta lk Weather Manchester Thompson says he’ll work In They suit him fine Today’s forecast to resolve state’s problems Connecticut, Massachusetts A visitor who declared he would never return to and Rhode island: Today; partly Nurses host state leader By Kathy Garmus state because of its current .surplus needs ol the handicapped in- lui.-. Brattleboro, Vt. because of a $10 parking ticket Herald Reporter of about $164 million. served on the Connecticut Society to mostly cloudy in the after­ Gardner Wright, chairman of the state has changed his mind after an outpouring of And, while he says Connecticut of Gerontology. noon. Highs in the SOs except low Commission on Hospitals and Health Care, will be community support — worth at least $30. Former Democratic Mayor John residents would not support a state But while Swensson speaks of 60s in southeast portions. To­ the keynote Speaker tonight at the annual Frank Burbank, of Northfield, Mass., made the income tax now, he says they could concern for the elderly, Thompson night: cloudy with a chance of meeting of Visiting Nurse and Home Care of W. Thompson describes his style angry declaration in a recent letter to the editor of as "laid back,” but vows toassume support any kind of tax if they charges she has an "anti- rain developing late. Lows in the Manchester, Inc, the Brattleboro Reformer. He said a parking an activist role if elected to thought it was fair. consumer” voting record that has ticket he received because his car’s bumper 40s in the north and westen 'H r,;'' Wright’s talk will address financial issues in ' ' < 1 represent the I3th Assembly Thompson says he would like to particularly hurt elderly resi­ interior and in the upper 40s and health care. extended 3‘/i inches over the edge of a downtown see some of the state’s surplus dents. For instance, she voted 1 1 . 1 ! > , t iJ f The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with business District, parking space was unfair. He said another car low SOs elsewhere. Wednesday: a 1 His Republican opponent, two- pumped into salaries for teachers against a bill that would have aided and the election of officers, followed by a social had encroached into his space, and that his chance of rain with highs in the f . term state Rep. Elsie L. Swensson in public schools. Money, he says, people wanting to switch from hour and dinner. The Visiting Nur.ses are parking job did not prevent a third automobile SOs. of Manchester, regards her role as can buy quality. expensive electric heal to other celebrating 50 years of incorporation and 66 years from parking in front of him. Maine: Rain ending followed A f I t * ill. as "one great big social opportun­ He says he also wants more types of heat, he says. of service to the community. Call 647-1481 for "la m sending $10 to the police department,” he by partial clearing today wit the "She’s an extreme Republican,” more information. ity,” he says. funding for school nurses so that wrote in the angry missive. "H ave fun with it, highs in the SOs to mid 60s. Fair ” I would try much more vigor­ one could be hired for every 300 Thompson says. He says he is more because it's the last you will get from Frank tonight. Lows in the 30s north to ously to find solutions,” Thompson children in public schools. More of a moderate. Burbank.” 1 1.1 the mid 40s along the coast. Parents to talk about gifted says. ” I think I ’d be more of an nurses might help curb the abuse Town officials contributed $10 from their own Mostly sunny in the north and activist.” of children by spotting signs of it HE SAYS THE BIGGEST DIF­ pockets to offset the fine, said Assistant Town I School officials will meet with parents tonight partly to mostly cloudy else­ He says the issues foremost on earlier and by making continued FERENCE between himself and Manager Chris Hart, and a local restaurant sent at Bowers School to discuss, townwide programs where Wednesday. Highs in the his mind are expanding day-care follow-ups available, Thomspon his opponent is that he would work Burbank a $10 gift certificate for his troubles. for gifted children. SOs. opportunities for working moth­ says. harder at solving problems. He The upshod was that Burbank expects to return UPl photo School Superintendent James P. Kennedy and ers, curbing sexual abuse of Thompson also says that be- says that if elected, he would spend to Brattleboro this week, he said. New Hamphsire: Today; be­ Director of Instruction Allan B. Chesterton will coming partly sunny with the AH In favor say dry children through more intense cau.se more mothers are working, much of November and December talk and answer questions. monitoring by school personnel, it might be a good idea to have the working on legislation he would DEMOCRAT JOHN THOMPSON A plea for peace highs in the SOs to mid 60s. Fair Tonight: variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of rain after Any parent may attend tonight’s meeting. It tonight. Lows in the SOs north to increasing funding for public edu­ Visiting Nurses call new mothers introduce in the General ... trying again Actress Susan Anspach and actor Mike Farrell, midnight. Lows In the mid and upper 40s. Wind north less than 10 will begin at 7 p.m. in the Bowers School library. cation, improving state-municipal and offer instruction in the care of Assembly. the mid 40s south. Partly to members of the Committee of Concern for mph. Wednesday: a 60 percent chance of rain with the highs 55 to60. relations and making the property a newborn. "When the people of Manchester A Haunting trumpet mostly cloudy Wednesday with Central America, testify during a hearing held as Outlook for Thursday, a chance showers developing and warmer. Atlas sells lucky ticket taxes more equitable. The public health link should be send you to the General Assembly, John W. Thompson part of a town meeting in Boston Monday. The the highs in the SOs. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Emily Lappen, 9, of 65 Battista When asked what is the biggest part of an "expanded family” that they don’t send you there to get Jazz tnimpcter Miles Davis's haunting, muted A West Hartford man may become a lottery 118 Autumn St. event was part of National Town Meeting Tour on Vermont: A little sun this Road, a fourth grader at Martin School. issue on the minds of voters in the would follow a child through his or on-the-job training — they want trumpet version of IheCyndi Lauper chart-topper millionaire as*a result of a ticket he bought at Age: 52, Married to Bette Thompson. Central America. The hearing was held at the afternoon with the highs SS to 60. 13th Assembly District, Thompson her educational years, he says. you to address these issues,” he "Time After Time" drew such raves on the jazz Atlas Service Station on West Middle Turnpike. Occupation: Business consultant. State House. Tonight and Wednesday, a says it is property taxes. said. festival circuit that Columbia Records is giving it Donald Griffin is one of 20 finalists in the Education: Bachelor’s degree in polilical chance of rain in the southern "W e’ve hit that very hard in ON THE ISSUE OF STATE and Democratic Town Committee special treatment. The Davis version of "Tim e "E xtra Million” grand-prize drawing to be held science, St. Michael’s College; master's half and partly cloudy in the Manchester to support our schools, local relations. Thompson says he Chairman Theodore Cummings After Tim e" will be released Nov. 1 as a 12-inch today in Trumbull. Each finalist will go home at degree in political science, Universily of north. and other services,” Thompson wants to involve more people in the says he thinks Thompson is run­ extended-play single. It will also be included on least $5,000 richer, but the luckiest winner will Connecticut. the next pressing of Miles’ most recent album, says. workings of state government. He ning stronger this election than he A rich Christmas Extended outlook receive $50,000 a year for the next 20 years ($1 Experience in public office: Former "D ecoy.” November murks Davis’s40th anniver­ says he would hold regular office was two years ago. In 1982, million). ' member, Manchester Board of Directors; sary in jazz. Christmas is a long way off, but Dolly Parton . Extended outlook for New HE SAYS HE WOULD LIKE to hours, something he practiced Thompson lost to Swensson by 79 “ I like to play ballads and once it sticks in my and Kenny Rogers already have begun cashing in England Thursday through Sat­ look into a plan in which property- when he was mayor, and would votes. former Mayor of Manchester; past secretary head, I have to play it. Once I feel it, I have to get it on the holiday. The two multimillionaire singers urday: lOH pool advances rich towns would share some of reach out to various groups for ” Hc’s got all the things that of Connecticut Conferentv of Municipalities: out of my .system.” Davis said. Putting his own recorded their first album together, "Once Upon their revenues with surrounding their opinions on legislation that make the best public servant — former vice chairman of the Capitol Region Connecticut, Massachusetts As a result of a unanimous vote at Monday touch on pop tunes is nothing new for Miles Davis, A Christmas,” which should hit the stores next towns. comes before the General sincertiy, integrity, a willingness Council of Governments; past president of the and Rhode Island: A chance of night’s school board meeting, the legal ground­ who hit the charts several decades ago with a week. He cites the example of Water­ Assembly, to take the heat,” Cummings says. Connecticut Society of Gerontology; past rain Thursday and Friday, work is in place for "Instructors of the " I t ’ll sell at least a million copies," said David ford, where the Millstone nuclear "There should be a very strong Even Swensson hesitates to chairman of the U'gislative Coalition for the reworking of "M y Funny Valentine." partly cloudy Saturday. Day­ Handicapped” to build a special pool at Wheeler, marketing director for RCA Records in plant and the hewly built Crystal working relationship between the Elderly. time highs in the 60s Thursday, Manchester High School. criticize Thompson, saying he Nashville. Wheeler was not sticking his neck out Mall have helped decrease prop­ state and towns because we’re probably would be better than she Civic Background: Corporator at Manches­ SOs and low 60s Friday and The lOH, a non-profit group made up of a Board too far with the "m illion” prediction. "W e’ve erty taxes in nearby towns. creatures of the state,” he says. on labor and bonding issues. Saturday. Overnight lows in the of Directors and high school students who teach ter Memorial Hospital: director of Heritage already shipped that many,” he said. The album Thompson says many of the ” I ’ve always felt it should be more "Everybody has their cup of mid 30s in the western highlands disabled people to swim, must stiil get approval Savings and Loan A.s.soeiation; m em ber of includes such traditional songs as "Silent Night,” so-called "nuisance taxes,” such of a partnership than it is.” tea,” she said. ” I think anyone who A Goodman tribute for its actual construction plans. Democratic Town CommiUee. "The Christmas Song,” and "W hite Christmas,” to the mid 40s at the coast. Like his opponent, Thompson But the contract governing use of the pool has as the taxon meals under $1. could runs for office should not be Campaign Manager; Bettye Kramer. Friends of Steve Goodman, who died of acute as well as five new tunes written by Parton. Maine and New Hampshire: A ^ Satellite view now been established. Under its terms, the be repealed without hurting the considers himself tuned Into the criticized.” leukemia Sept. 20. will gather Nov 3 at a concert chance of showers Thursday and swimmers’ group will pay for all construction arena in Orange County. Calif, to pay tribute to early Friday then clearing. Fair Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. ED T shows costs, while the town will own the pool and pay for the folk artist. Jackson Browne, Jimmy Buffett, Saturday. Lows in the mid-30s to Now you know low 40s Thursday and Friday and frontal clouds causing showers and thunderstorms from the Lower maintenance. George Carlin, Emmylou Harris, Kris Kristoffer- Mississippi Valley to New England. Low and middle level clouds cover Zinsser says C C A G claims are false son, Martin Mull, Willie Nelson and Randy Big Ben, known as a huge clock in London’s in the 30s Saturday. Highs in the eastern Texas and the southern Rockies while high clouds are visible Newman are some of the artists who are donating Westminster Palace, is a name that actually SOs to mid 60s. By Kathy Garmus The leaflet was recently put on ears at the over the Northwest. Among the claims in the C’CAti leaflet are that their performances. Goodman is best known for refers to the bell in the tower, named for Sir Vermont: A chance of rain charge Herald Reporter Manchester Parkade, Zinsser said. Zinsser: his railroad ballad. "City of New Orleans,” which Benjamin Hall, the commissioner of works when Thursday and Saturday, fair Zinsser said Cassano should repudiate CCAG’s • Opposed a bill that would have prevented utility he wrote and Arlo Guthrie turned into a Top 10 hit. the bell was installed in 1856. Friday. Highs in the SOs and low Incumbent Republican state Sen. Carl A. Zinsser endorsement because of the leaflet. companies from charging consumers for eleetrieity 60s. Lows 35 to 4S. , . > s r 7 r - today asked opponent Stephen T. Cassano to "CCAG is a professional organization that is very that would not be generated until 1986 or later. man was bookie repudiate an endorsement from the Connecticut thorough in its research,” Cassano said this morning. • Opposed a bill that would have pha.sed in the cost Across the nation Citizen Action Group. "CCAG, I don’t think, would intentionally try to 'fW / L~~- ^ I— minneapousv ^ t T ^ jS H 'X r b o s t o n of the Millstone III nuclear plant in Waterford over Police arrested a Simsbury man on bookmaking Zinsser said a leaflet being distributed by the CCAG deceive.” Storms will extend from the 3 0 24 three to five years. charges Monday and have a warrant for the arrest of a on behalf of Cassano is misleading and inaccurate. Cassano said he would not reject the group’s eastern half of Texas across • Opposed a study of the feasibility of public second man, capping a two-inonth investigation into ” I don’t mind having an honest difference of opinion endorsement. He said if some of the claims in the much of the Lower Mississippi ownership of electric companies. illegal gambling in Manchester and other Hartford with my opponent and debating the issues so long as leaflet are false, he would expect CCAG to correct Valley to Alabama, with heavy SAN FRANCISCO area towns conducted with the Hartford Police it’s based on fact,” Zinsser said. ” I find this (the them. • Opposed a bill that would have required at least T rain over Louisiana and Missis­ Department, police said today. leaflet) very degrading and I find it misleading.” "They have a moral obligation to supply factual one of the commissioners on the state Department of 30.00"^ Public Utility Control to look out for the interests of sippi. Thundershowers will be .. James A. Cromwell, 41, was charged with The leaflet is nearly identical to one distributed in data.” he said. LOS ANGELES low- and middle-income people. scattered over the southern •ATLANTA transmission of gambling information and released the summer by CCAG except that it bears the name of Michael K. Wilkinson of Bolton, co-chairman of the Atlantic coastal states. LOWEST M l U O on a $500 bond for an appearance Monday in Cassano. a Democratic town director challenging CCAG. could not be reached for comment this • Opposed regulating rates for nursing home Rain will be widespread from TEMPERATURES Manchester Superior Court. Zinsser in the Fourth Senatorial District. morning. patients. portions of New Mexico across 40 3 0 - _ _ _ 3 0 Lt. John Glowacki of the Hartford Police Concerning the bill on preventing utilities from Oklahoma and Kansas, the Ohio ORLEANS Department said that Cromwell was part an charging for work that was still in progress, Zinsser and Tennessee Valleys and over SO LBGEND- estimated $10 million yearly operation centered at an Kennelly stumps in Manchester said he voted in favor of the bill that was ultimately passed. much of the middle and northern SO 60 East Hartford residence used as a regional gambling He said he opposed in committcH' another bill that Atlantic coast region. Snow will y70 headquarters. If the United States cannot provide a health care President Reagan. ^ AIR would have prohibited utilities from charging for fall over the mountains of '6 0 7 0 '' S H O W E R S ^ FLOW The investigation in Manchester began after an system for people over 65 years old, it should be " I ’m in the right place,” she said of her UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST - cm ashamed of itself, U.S. Rep. Barbara Kennelly told a work in progress under all cireumstanees. That bill northern New Mexico and south­ informant told a Hartford detective that three men, Congressional post. luncheon audience of about 80 at The Army and Navy was eventually defeated, he said. ern Colorado, and portions of including Cromwell, were involved in a bookmaking ” I really wanted to make a difference,” steadded, operation in the Main Street area, Manchester police Club Monday. northwest Kansas. High temper­ referring to her decision to leave the post of se^etary Zinsser said he voted for the pha.se-in bill said. The informant gave police a Manchester phone Kennelly spent the morning in Manchester on her atures will be in the SOs over National forecast of the state in Connecticut to fill the term of tne late Zinsser said the DPUC bill was a bad bill because it number that the informant said was routinely used to campaign for re-election in the 1st Congressional William Cotter. Colorado with 40s over the rest of did not say how an advocate for the (xior would be For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday night, place horse racing and sports wagers, according to District. She visited Dean Machine Products and the During her visit to Dean Machine, many of the men the central and southern Rock­ added. He said the commissioners should already be showers will cover most of the area from the lower Plains police. Senior Citizens’ Center before the luncheon. and women sat hunched over their machines Monday looking out for the poor. ies, western portions of the The informant told police the men were relaying She said that working to keep the troubled Medicare morning. Plains and the Upper Mississippi northeastward into the mid and north Atlantic states. Some snow is Zinsser said he has not contacted Cassano about the likely in parts of the Rockies while generally fair weather prevails* calls to other phone numbers to elude police detection, program viable would be one of her top priorities in But Kennelly made sure she shook hands with leaflet. Valley. Congress if she were to win another term. elsewhere across the nation. Minimum temperatures Include; police said. nearly every worker at the plant, where aircraft "M aybe what we need in the state of Connecticut is a Temperatures will reach the Police said today they obtained warrants to trace Kennelly is opposed by Republican Herschel Klein (approximate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 61(77), engine parts arc made. campaign fairness act,” he said. 70s and SOs over the Southeast, the number to another Manchester number, to which of Windsor. Boston 48(57), Chicago 38(59), Cleveland 42(58), Dallas 49(61), the mid- Atlantic coastal region, the calls were being transferred. Calls were being She said that once Medicare gets in the red, it will be southern Texas, the Southwest Denver 30(55), Duluth 29(43), Houston 55(71), Jacksonville 64(63), transferred from the second number to a third almost impossible to save it. Kansas City 38(57), Little Rock 52(61), Los Angeles 53(77), Miami deserts and southern and central number traced to the East Hartford residence, police She said welfare programs are not very popular California. 77(85), New Orleans 67(84), New York 50(58), Phoenix 53(72), San said. now. If a "means test” is applied to Medicare, the Francisco 48(78), Seattle 45(60), St. Louis 37(61), Washington 54(67) Police obtained warrants to search the premises program will be killed within ten years, Kennelly said. Weather radio where each phone was listed, they said. They said they Speaking on the presidential election race, Kennelly UPl photo The National Weather Service found nothing at either Manchester address but seized said that if issues were the only thing to consider, Today In history broadcasts continuous, 24-hour Manchester Herald slips of paper with sports results and tally sheets from Mondale would be an easy winner. She said the weather information on 162.475 the East Hartford address. Democratic Party is battling the popularity of O n Oct. 23, 1983, suicide attacks on and 58 French soldiers. Here an injured mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in Richard M. Diamond, Publisher American and French peace-keeping New London and 162.40 mHz in Penny Sadd Marine is rescued from the ruins. Meriden. Mark F. Abraitis troops in Beirut killed 241 U.S. Marines Associate Publisher •Business Manager Calls 4lh Annual USPS 327-500 VOL. CIV, No. 20 Manchester Lottery Bidwell Street (Town). (Eighth District). Publlsbad dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rotes are $1.20 Sunday, 10:31 p.m. — medical Monday, 10:19 a.m, — motor Downtown Manchester Almanac and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $1S.35 call, 56 Dougherty St. vehicle accident, 58 Ambassador chester Publishing Co., 16 Brolnard for three months, $30.70 for six Place, Manchester, Conn. 06040. (Paramedics). Drive (Town). Second class postage gold ot Man­ monthsond $61.40for one year. Mall VOTE Harvest Festival Today is Tuesday, October 23rd, Pele in 1940. rotes are ovolloble on request. Monday, 12:18 a.m. — medical Monday, 11:43 a.m. — medical In 1983, suicide attacks on Connecticut daily chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; the 297th day of 1984 with 69 to On this date in history: American and French peace­ Send address changes to the Man­ call, 21B Carver Lane call. East Cemetery, Bisseli Street follow. In 1707, the parliament of Great keeping troops in Beirut killed 241 Monday: 714 chester Herald, P.O. Box S91, (Paramedics). (Paramedics). MERCIER Manchester, Conn. 06040. To place a clossifled or display The moon is approaching its new Britain met for the first time. U.S. Marines and 58 French Play Four: 6982 advertisement, or to report a news Monday, 8:55 a.m. — alarm, Monday, 5:37 p.m. — brush fire, S TA T E REP October 22nd thru 27th phase. In 1942, the British 8th Army olcfure Idea, coll Manchester Community College, Hickey’s Woods near Union Pond fid lx It 9x041 Ii 'M 8— . L Wttq. [i im soldiers. The pro-Iranian terrorist GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If ii 643-2711. Office hours ore 8:30 a.m. There is no morning star. launched an offensive at El Ala- group Islamic Jihad takes Other numbers drawn Monday you don't receive your Herold by 5 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The evening stars are Mercury. in New England; p.m. weekdays or 7:30- a.m. Sotur- mein in Egypt, a campaign that responsibility. dave pl#os€ tRipphonR vour carrier »W!ndow PalnUng & Judg!ng — Oct. 22nd-25th Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. eventually swept the Germans and Maine daily: 951 If you're unable to reach vour The Manchester Herald Is a Those bom on this date are under their allies out of North Africa. A thought for the day: in the New Hampshire daily; 0745 »ubscrlber service at subscriber to United Press Interna­ >Pumpk!n Decorattng & .Judging — Oct. 27th 12-1 p.m. the sign of Scorpio. They include 643-2711 by 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 tional news services and Is a In 1972, massive earthquakes Koran, the prophet Muhammed Rhode Island daily: 8962 o.m. Saturdays for guaranteed Manchester Mall talk show host Johnny Carson in killed more than 10,000 people in member of the Audit Bureau of says, “ Surely God wrongs not men, Vermont daily; 156 delivery Ip Manchester. Circulations. 1925 and Brazilian soccer great Nicaragua. 'Costume Parade — Oct. 27th 2:00 p.m. Starting at the but themselves men wrong.” Massachusetts daily: $256 Manchester State Bank > Free Prize — for all who enter Pick up your vary own > Clowns on the street — Balloon Sculpturing W AY JACKPOT TODAY'S BINGO GAME TODAY’S NUMBERS Jackpot Bingo card FOR JACKPOT BINGO at one ol ttfaaa '“Milton the Magician” at Center Park afterIhe parade IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY Manchaatar locatlona: ' Bake Sale on Main St. — Oct. 27th. Sponsored oy BINGO and Manchester Association for Rotarded Citizens Al Sieffert’s Appliancss 3 18 31 58 61 445 Hartford RoBd •Be sure to attend the Lutz Haunted BINGO “Choicest Meats In Town” Highland Park Market House and Halloween Party, Oct. 29th & EVERY DAY IN THE HERALD 5 22 39 317 Highland Street WHO??? 30th, 7-8:30 p.m., at the Lutz Museum. 01(1 Fasliioii(‘(l (]arrN-()ut Westown Pharmacy 11 24 44 m PRIZES iurvicf* With Our FriuiidlN ,Smih* 455 Hartford Road No, Not John Anderson. He is Lee Verstanoig, Assistant to Sponsored by Downtown Merchant’s Association 14 28 Jeans-Plu* President Reagan for Inter-Governmental Relations. with Participation by 297 East Center Street l-iiJtz Childreii'H MuNeum EVERY WEEK ;il7 Hijihlaiid Si. Mr. Verstanoig’s job is to help State Legislators like “ Biz” >100 EVERY DAY IS A Cardinal Buick, Inc. Call 643-0049 for Iiifor. Ma iic lu ‘>tcr Swensson with Federal Assistant Programs for their constituents, COMPLETE GAME 81 Adam? Street such as Social Security, Flood Assistance and Veterans Programs. p u i 8 a GIANT JACKPOT: It your Jackpot Bingo card contains DIRoea Cleaners all the numbers listed today, you are an 299 West Middle Turnpike automatic winner. Notify us in accor­ A TRIP FOR TWO TO dance with the rules on the back of the IIr Qioiffi y i e a r — The Bottom line Is M T S ! ! card. Or at the Herald office Numbers may not be carried over to *2 * •*«*• M MMiay * HAWAII * the next day, but y>ur card is good lor Anita ariataA ot tack caiA Thto For OetaMa See Rules 4m BoxA of Bingo Cards one week. Monday through Saturday. WMfc's ears Is yanam RE-ELECT .X, So do not cross off numbers each day. ■ Ntit wMk't SWENSSON .. c tri Itirfnk. Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Elsie "Biz" Swensson; Faye Lawrence, Treasurer. < MANrUKSTKK HKKAl.l), Tm-sd;iy. Oct 23. 1984 MANt HFSTF'.K HKR.U.D Tm-.sd.i.s, Oct 2:t. 19 Walnut Street called unsuitable NY hotel chain Candidates stress V.S./World Zoners turn down day-care center eyes Manchester debate advantages In Brief By Kathy Garmus centers exists in Manchester. DAVIDSON, WHO SAID SHE to lease it as a way out of financial Herald Reporter has recently moved to the area, trouble that has kept him from 2nd search turns up nothing M;in('hi'sUT ni;iy bo tho loo;i- cally, he said. IN OTHER BUSINESS Monday originally planned to use both converting it to a two-family By Jon C. Frandsen lion for nno of five new hotels to PORTLAND. Maim- The Australian The first Hampton Inn in A proposed day-care center on night, the ZBA: floors of the house to serve 25 house. United Press International be built in the next three yenrs Connecticut will be built off Reagan visiting government is refusing lo mount a seari-h for Walnut Street was rejected un­ • Granted Evelyn E. Brass children up to the age of four. missing .-Xmerlean sailor Bill Dunlop until it Oinneelic'ut by a New York- Interstate9S in Milford. Ground AFTER EXPLAINING THAT President Reagan and Walter Mon­ animously by the Zoning Board of However, when she found out that state on Friday eoiiipar»-s a sample of his handwriting with an based hotel investment breaking on that project is permi.ssion to attach a one-car she is an attorney, Davidson said, dale sought to capture what momen­ Appeals Monday night because garage to her house at 29 Barry the state fire code prohibits the use unsigned note that washt-d up on a Qm-ensland company. scheduled for December, ac­ "This is a legitimate business O tum they could scrounge from their — see page 7 members said the neighborhood Road'. of a second floor for day-care, she beaefi last wtvk. ,A friend said the State The town, along with nine cording to Underhill. He said venture. I would not participate in foreign policy debate and swept out of was not suited for such a facility. arranged to lease only the first IVparliiient agreed to fly the letter to UantH-rra other towns and cities, is being the hotel is .scheduled to open in • Denied XtrS Mart permission a venture that was an ‘out' for Kansas City to the campaign trail to In rejecting the application of floor of the house, she told today evaluated by Paul rnderhill fall 198.') to put a canopy over ga.soline trade charges over who is the stronger thousand cheering suptHirIcrs in Para- Cynthia Davidson of Gretna, La., members of the ZBA during a someone." private seareh plane enss erosseil (he (treat Associates as a possible site for Hampton Inns were intro­ members of the board said the pumps at 410 Hartford Road. The house has been vacant for and more competent leader. mus. N.J "They saw a prcsuienl who a new Hampton Inn, the com­ public hearing. Barrier Reel off .-Vustrali.i's norllit-.isl eoast duced recently by Holiday Inn urea around the two-story house at the past 10 years. In 1975, the ZBA Reagan. Mondale and their running can't discuss any major problem pany president stiid Monday. • Tabled the application of the The number of children would Monday and .ig.im early Tuesday (.AusliMlian as an alternative low-budget 111 Walnut St. was loo den.sely have been reduced to 17, but the granted a variance to ailow it to be mates spread across the country w ithout making a major mistake They "We will look into Manchester hotel. Plans call for hotels in the Bloomfield-ba.sed Gospel Assem­ tim e), iiut found no traee of the 43 year-old Maim- populated to allow a day-care proposed hours of operation — converted into a two-family house. Monday, each claiming the foreign s;iw a commander in chief who is not because it is an area that we sec chain to keep operating costs bly Church to convert the former W ■ advenluror. Dunlop was l.isl si-en four iiioiillis center. They also .said the residen­ from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Hachadourian said. policy showdown was a decisive commanding and who is not a chief" as expanding out from Hart­ down by forgoing extras such as Manchester Marine Club on ago in the Somti Pacitie while trying to eirele the tial character of the neighborhood • -S} victory for their cause that would Before he left Kansas City, the ford," said Piiul T. Pnderhill, Parker Street into a church and through Friday — would have glolH- in a 9-(ool saillKial large meeting rooms ;ind ban­ might have been changed by the The property has deteriorated ensure their parly will take the White president was asked how he did in the president of the firm church-run school. The school remained the same, she said. .Aiislraliaii aiillioritles tuive refused to laiiiieli quet facilties. center. and now has junk cars and trash on House in the election two weeks from debate, and replied. "I was wailing for Besides Manchester, other would serve up to 2.5 children. About six people would have any seareh for Dunlop sniiv August w hen tie was "The board bus granted day­ it. he said. today. all of you to tell me." Nancy Reagan, cities to be studied for feasibil­ staffed the center, she said. reported overdue on ;i S.tKiO iiiiU- voyage from ttii- The chain plans to charge care applications in the past and Robert Doering of 104 Ridge St. All four candidates tried to reiterate standing by his side, interjected: "He ity are Hartford. Danbury, • And denied Manchester Mov­ Davidson told the board the Cook Islands, saying it was fruitless loeoiiibsueli between $40 and $46 for first will continue to do .so when was the only person at the hearing points well made and to take shots that won," and Reagan added. "It sounds Greenwich. Fairfield, Water- ers Inc. permission to build a center would not change the a vasi area class accomadations, the com­ conditions in the neighborhood to speak against Davidson's appli­ might have been missed during the better coming from her ' btiry. Stamford. Branford ;ind 60-by-80-foot warehouse and character of the neighborhood The unsigned note, w ritten in a (-oiiibiiialioii of pany said. warrant it." said ZBA Chairman cation. He said he planned to put up second and last presidential debtite of Mondale, also talking to reporters at New Haven, according to the smaller storage buildings at 85 because a nearby bar and a seript ami prmled letters, read "Slii(iw reeked on All the hotels will be managed a pool in his yard and feared some 1984. planeside before leaving Kansas City lo comapany Edward Hachadourian. Colonial Road in the Manchester restaurant already give the area a an island. No food Lillie water. Time riiiining by Underbill's affiliate com­ "While we're .sympathetic, we of the children might wander into 'I ______Reagan, as he did Sunday night and campaign in the East, declared hiTiisclf Underhill said locations along Industrial Park. ZBA members business character. out " It was dated 10 16 84 pany, Sovereign Management have to look at the property." said it. throughout the campaign, sought to the debate winner and chtirgcd that 1-9.'; will be considered first. His said they were denying the appli­ Davidson took exception to a UPt photo Corp.. of New York, which is ZBA alternate Josh Howroyd. Davidson said a fence with no portray Mondale as a Johnny-come- Reagan refuses to take res|xinsihlily firm has not yet begun to cation because the company suggestion by Hachadourian that headed by Dieter E.F Seelig, Davidson told the board a openings would have been in­ Justice Corazon Agrava signs her report before President iately to the cause of a strong defense for foreign policy failures. Body of 3rd fireman found evalute Manchester specifi­ Underhill said. proved no hardship, as is required the owner of the house, Albert "painful shortage" of day care for a variance. c-o-.-nt "f ms T\j Elm gt wanted stalled around the house. Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Phillipines in a brief ceremony today and, during a stop at a B-1 assembly "In one sense he (Reagan) didn't do DUNDALK, Md .-Xulliorities seari-liiiig the plant in Palmdale, Calif., recited a list as poorly as the last time, hut on the ebarred ruins uf a luruiture store today found llie \J at Malacanang. The report contains Agrava’s personal findings of defense projects Mondale opposed. central question of command, knowl­ into the assasination of former Senator Benigno S. Aquino, Jr. body of a third tirefiglilei' kilU-d in a five alarm "The truth is, if all his 'no' votes had edge. taking responsiblity, 1 think lie blaze Shakir trial set ZBA postpones action on Marine Ciub schooi prevailed, America would barely have did worse." Mondale said. "Me didn't Baltliiiore Couiily F'ire Ll Keiim-tli Waddill any defense, any real means to protect lake responsiblity where I hi- president said the body ol James Kiiiibel. 25. was found the peace, any chance lo preserve must and when things went wrong be A proposal to open a church and iihoul 4 a 111 KDT under debris a1 SliilU-r's though two representatives of the Church's plans, it could be’chal- the former marine club would be Marcos rounds up freedom — and we can't afford that tried to run away from them." church-run school in the former F’urnilure and Apiiliaiu-e Store in Dundtilk. a to conclude today Marine Club were present. Keith lenged legally because some peo­ "contrary to sound planning prac­ kind of protection," Reagan said. "Last night, it was clear the Manchester Marine Club at 717 Btdtimore suliurb said they did not have the authority ple who wanted to speak on the tices," she said in the memo. Mondale also relied heavily on the president did not understand many of Parker St. was tabled by the The bodies id two other firefiglilers, Walter By Sarah Passell to sign the contract without a vote application might have left. The proposed school would be theme of his debate appearance: that the facts," Mondale said. He said Shakir had been brought into the Zoning Board of Appeals Monday Btiwroski, 38. and Henry Rayiier Jr . 32, were Herald Reporter of the club's membership. In a memorandum to the ZBA, open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday murder suspects Reagan does not have the know-how to Reagan "let some local commander " Westerly Hospital emergency found Monday evening in Hu- ri-ai' of the store. night because a contract for the They later told Keith otherwise. Assistant Director of Planning through Friday and would serve room by two men who refused to guide the nation in an international take the blame lor the loss of 241 Baltimore County F'ire Batlaliiui Chief F'raiik The trial of a Manchester man sale of the property had not yet After all of the other public Carol A. Zebb recommended about 25 children, Zebb said. crisis. identify themselves. been signed. By Jack Reed Aquino was shot by alleged communist persons in Beirut "even Ihougti hr- is tlu- Wilson said. charged last year with illegally- hearings were over, Keith ap­ against approving the church's In agreeing to a Nov. 26 public "Last night, the American people commander in r-liief and lias iH-en Shakir is also charged with Manchester attorney David United Press International assassin Rolando Galman, who was cut Wilson said Riiym-r bad been a firefighter fur removing his ailing mother from peared before the board with a application because the site is in an hearing date, Keith waived the saw with their own eyes what the failing to make a court appearance down by military gunfire moments warned repr-atedly'"- tb;il the troops (our years and Baw riiski lur 1:5 ye.irs Kimiu-I was the Meadows Convalescent Center Keith, who represented the Gospel signed contract. But the board statutory requirement that a problem is," Mondale told several were in danger. in connection with the case last industrial area and is next to MANILA. Philippines — The head of after the slaying. a two year veteran was scheduled to conclude today in Assembly Church of Bloomfield, voted to leave the matter tabled several junkyards. tabled item be heard again within March 5. He and his wife, Flor­ told the board that he had hoped to a civilian panel investigating the "Senator Aquino was not shot by Manchester Superior Court. until Nov. 26 because most people Allowing a church and school in 35 days. ence, test.Tied that they thought have the contract signed before assassination of opposition leader Galman but by an unnamed member of The defendant has been acting as they were told he had to return to in the Lincoln Center hearing room Benigno Aquino told President Ferdi­ a group which had plotted his assassi­ Monday's public bearing. Al- had already left. Police hunt for riot chiefs his own attorney court on March 6. nand Marcos today a general and six nation," she wrote. Weinberger blasts When the trial opened Friday. Acting as co-counsel, Shakir ZBA Chairman Edward Hacha­ soldiers are to blame for the murder. The report made no mention of SFHIOKENG, Smith Afrii-a Tliousaiids of .Judge Harry N. .lackaway gave Friday questioned witnesses and War In Europe dourian said if the board agreed to Marcos — who appointed the commis­ troo|)s and riot ixilii-e (-ondueled a liouse lo boiise Thomas Shakir of 90.'; Tolland raised objections to court proce­ hear the Gospel Assembly Marcos, after accepting the report, sion — or his powerful wife, Imelda. soareli in Hu- black lowiislii|i of Sebokeng today in Turnpike permission to act as dure. After chastising Shakir In Aug 1939, the Nazi-Soviet ordered the seven suspects confined to Lawyers said there was no evidence to Mondale on arms a nianhunt for li-aders of riots that liaxe killed 80 co-counsel with Waterford attor­ many times for improper ques­ non-aggression pact freed Ger­ barracks and announced an "imme­ link them to the slaying. people in the past two iiioiitlis ney David G Procter in his trial for tions and objections. Judge Jacka- many to attack Poland. Britain diate trial." although the four other Named in the report, in addition to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense "The kinds of agreements that AuHiorilies arrested at least .348 lu'ople on first-degree custodial interference way threatened to cite him for and France, who had guaranteed VOTE panel members said they would issue Custodio, were six soldiers who es­ Secretary Caspar Weinberger says improve the sitiialion are very hard to charges ranging from living in Hu- township and first-degree failure to appear contempt. Polish independence, decUired their own report Wednesday. corted Aquino from his jet: Sgts. Claro concluding an arms control agreement get," he said. "If all lhe.se oilier withmil Hu- proper |H-rmits lo (ui.sse.ssion of illegal Shakir, .53, is accused of taking "I've been very patient with war on Germany. Russia seized MERCIER I t The report by Chairwoman Corazon Lat, Arnulfo de Mesa, Filomeno with the Soviet Union for the sake of agreements (SALT I and SALT II) h;id arms, slolen property or drugs his 74-year-old mother out of you." Jackaway told Shakir, "lam East Poland in September, at­ STATE REP Agrava traced the alleged assassina­ Miranda and Armando de la Cruz, and showing progress on paper is "a been so very good, we wouldn't need More than 80 hlai-ks and one while - a baby bit Meadows Convalescent Center on very reluctant to start contempt tacked Finland in November and Frt f> ty Ifcftw II 'M fim. I liUir, Trauiitf MIRACLE RInSs tion conspiracy as far as Brig. Gen. Constables Rogelio Moreno and Mario dangerously naive idea" held by any more. We don't need tin agrr-emeni by a rock — have been killed in recent racial Bidwell Street. without the permis­ proceedings, but we're not going to the Baltic states in Julv. Luther Custodio, 50, who was assigned Lazaga. Walter Mondale and other administra­ every year just to show thtil you are violence arising from black protests of denial of sion of her court-appointed conser­ waste this court's lime," to protect Aquino on his arrival at Moments after the findings were tion critics. pursuing the process. political rights, rent hikes and Hu-poor <|uallly of vator. on April 13. 1983 His Manila airport, where he was killed. announced, state-run television re­ On Grenada, he insisted in an "But the idea that somehow you an- ;i hhiek .schools. mother, Berlha Shakir, was re­ DURING HIS CROSS- Splitting with the other four pane­ ported Marcos ordered the general and interview with news agency reporters success if you are nisbing around and turned to the nursing home the EXAMININATION of a Meadows The Wizardry of lists, she cleared Armed Forces Chief the six soldiers confined to barracks. Monday that a "full report" has been signing a lot of agreements is, I think, a next day and died there about three nursing supervisor. Shakir of Staff Gen, Fabian Ver — regarded by Custodio, testifying before the com­ made on all American military casual­ very naive and a dangerously ntiive OPEC reaches accord months later, according to testim­ claimed that the symptoms of his Phil D'Annunzio many as the most powerful man in the mission. said that, on instruction from ties in the U.S.-led invasion of the idea." GENF:VA, Switzerland - Six OPEC oil ony and court records. mother's Parkinson's disease PLAY JACKPOT country — of complicity in the Aug. 21, Ver, he assembled 1,199 men at Manila Caribbean island, which was launched Weinberger, afflicted with a cough lu- ministers were lo leave- Geneva after agreeing in He could face up to five years in were caused by over-medication. 1983 slaying. airport for Aquino's arrival because of a year ago Thursday. caught during his Middle East trip Iasi priiu-iple on a temporary prodm-lion eiiHiaek lo prison and or a fine if convicted. He also charged that she went into Exclusively at Agrava's report said the other four threats against the opposition leader Weinberger also said the SS-X-25 week, met for 20 minutes in his maintain prices at eurreiit levels, officials said Meadows staff members testifed a diabetic corfia because of poor panelists "took the position that and former senator. intercontinental-range missile deve­ spacious, well-furnished Pentagon of­ today Friday that they saw three men. care from Meadows staff. General Ver should be identified as a He testified he was assigned to arrest loped by the Soviet Union "is very close fice with reporters for Unitr-d Press OPEC .sources said Hu- projee-led eiitbaek ineluding Shakir, enter the Mea­ member of the group." Aquino but that Galman had infiltrated to being fully operational." But he International, The Associated Pre.ss would he 3 million barrels a day. with Saudi dows east building on April 13 When Jackaway ordered him to Michaels “The chairman could not conform to security and shot the opposition leader declined to confirm or deny reports the and Reuters. Arabia ueeounling for half of the total The iilaii According to the affidavit police stop making accusations. Shakir that proposition," it said. "It was then at point-blank range. nuclear-armed weapon has been de­ Weinberger declined lo confirm or will be- pul lo a full eniergem-y (-onferem-e Ocl 29 filed to gel an arrest warrant, one BINGO agreed that the four members will Ver appeared three times before the responded: "I'm trying to find out In Connecticut ployed. possibly aboard launchers for deny a report he recommended to of all 13 meiiibers of the Orgaiiizalioii of man identified himself as Bertha how she was murdered. " prepare and submit their own report." civilian commission investigating the the medium-range SS-20 missile. Reagan five days before the Oct. 23. Petroleum F:xporling Countries. Shakir's son and said he wanted to Shakir began his cross- But, she wrote, all five panelists Aquino killing. With two weeks to go before the 1983, bombing of the Marine barracks The talks Monday were initiated by Samli oil take her for a walk in the sun EVERY DAY agreed that Custodio had to be in on the Aquino was gunned down at Manila exmanination of Apter. the conser- presidential election, the Pentagon in Beirut that U.S. troops be removed minister Sheik Ahmad Zaki YamanI The oil The affidavit said the man. later ■ vator, by asking, "Whendidyougo conspiracy. International Airport as he returned chief took a swipe at Mondale without from the building. The explosion killed minisler.sof Algeria. Liliya, Kuwail. United Arab identified as Shakir, and the other to Jamaica?." When prosecutor Win "The criminal plot could not have from three years of self-imposed exile mentioning him by name because of the 241 servicemen. Eniirales and Venezuela also altemled two men then put Bertha Shakir, Jorge Simon objected that the Two been planned and implemented without in the United States to lead the Democratic challenger's repeated crit­ But, he said, "there's no foundation " Oil industry experts said Hu- six i-ountries wi-re dressed in a red robe, into a wheel question had nothing to do with the p SIZES his intervention," the report said. opposition against Marcos. He was icism of the Republican administration to a segment of the report that said he the OPEC niembt-rs that are most c.ipahle of chair and wheeled her out a back case, Shakir withdrew the question The report said the panel unanim­ under military escort when he was for failing to conclude an arms control door. later withdrew his recommendation to sustaining a tempurary cut in prodm-lion and asked Apter. "How was ously rejected military claims that slain. treaty with the Soviets. Reagan. Jamaica?" Genuine Amethyst 4 ’/2 A NURSES' AIDE testified that to After Jackaway ordered him to HAWAII surrounded by 42 diamonds she saw several men help a woman stop asking about Jamaica, Shakir 1 20 carats total weight $1525 Against the Army dressed in red from a wheel chair complained. "I can't understand into what she described as a big your Connecticut law. I operate Page 2 white American car. Police said under Constitutional law." the staff called Bertha Shakir's Wonderful," said Jackaway. "I It's REGAL'S 44th conservator. East Hartford lawyer hope we all do." Cover-up increase P. Peter Apter, after they figured 5'/< out that Shakir's son did not have APTER TESTIFIED that he Bv Tim Golden island crash landed and was fired to US. They knew (Tuesday) no permission to take her off the asked to be removed as conserva­ United Press International on by Cuban or Grenadian forces. morning (Oct. 25) he was dead." grounds. tor not long after the April 13 All four members of the helicop­ Lucas called the Pentagon that .iOBWllES; Brilliant pave-set diamond The Westerly, R.I., police de­ incident because Sbakir had threa­ 5'A WASHINGTON - The father of ter's crew were wounded and Friday (Oct. 28) from Ft. Camp­ partment notified Manchester po­ dome ring with 105 diamonds. tened him and made harassing 2 50 carats total weight $5995 a helicopter pilot killed in a raid “there were casualties among the bell and said he was told by an lice later that night that Bertha phone calls to his home. immediately preceding last year's Rangers and the Delta Force Army major his son's status “was U.S.-led invasion of Grenada, says people that my son was carrying,” classified and there was a possibil­ the Army tried to suppress infor­ he said. ity those names (would) never mation about his son's death. Major Steve Roy, a public appear on a list." Stanley Lucas said the Army did relations officer at Ft. Campbell, Capt. Lucas's father said his son ' not tell him of the death of his son, Ky., said Monday that Lucas was was only named on Defense Capt. Keith Lucas, until (our days shot down while transporting Department casualty lists after he after it occurred and only listed it Army Rangers but Roy said he repeatedly asked for the lists. b V t publicly when he pressured Army knew nothing of any special forces Lucas said he knew of no Lustrous Mabe Pearl officials in Kentucky and Defense operations. involvement by his son in special FLORSHEIM surrounded by 26 diamonds officials in Washington to do so. When Capt. Lucas was reported forces operations but added that It's one of the most electrifying premium offers ever. Just 65 carats total weight $2200 “There has been a big white­ missing Thursday, Oct. 27, his his son had feared leaving the deposit the required amounts in a 15, 24, 36 or 48 month wash," Lucas said in a telephone parents traveled to Ft. Campbell, Army because he said “he would certificate and you can take your pick of top-of-the-line interview with United Press from their Granite City, III., home be blackballed, classified as a merchandise like RCA color TVs and VCRs, Litton micro- International. and pressed officers of his son's security risk." wave ovens and much more — 16 exciting items in all. r The disclosure Monday followed 158th Aviation Battalion for an Gen. John Vessey, the Joint And you II earn high interest in the process. reports by NBC News and Knight- explanation. Chiefs of Staff chairman, admitted PArAdE For example, when you plug into the following Heritage Ridder newspapers a day earlier From extensive accounts of the that at least one secret operation CD, you'll receive the Apple lie Computer pictured here: that there were up to 10 unreported operation given by members of on Grenada (ailed in a June letter deaths in raids conducted by Navy Lucas's unit, his father said, “It to Rep. James Courter, R-N.J. a SHOE SALEI 48 Month Certificate (S30,000 minimum deposit) fylajestic Black Onyx “Seal" commandos and a special became apparent that the staff member of the House Armed encircled by 26 diamonds, "Delta Force" before the invasion officers at Ft. Campbell were lying Services Committee. .65 carats total weight $2200 officially began at 5:27 a.m., Oct. 25, 1983. 12.10" 12.69" It could not be independently Annual Rale Elleclive Annual Yield" verified whether Lucas's son was CIA primer still hot • Gobi o I merctianaise included in inleresi rale and yield. Hale and choice ol meichandise will vaiy depending on length ol cerlilicate maturity and amount Ring fitting problems are a thing involved in the same operation deposited of the past with the Magic Fit described in those reports. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. interpreted to include assassina­ Rates compounded monthly Rales subieCT lo change Substantial penalty lor But a congressional source fa­ Sam Nunn, D-Ga., says the CIA early withdrawal Miracle Ring Its invisible, tion. “It should not have been SATURDAY OCT S7 mm patented construction adjusts miliar with classified information toned down its final version of a published or distributed by the lo fit your finger on either hand on the operation said. "The policy guerrilla warfare manual written CIA,” the Georgia Democrat said. starts regardless of size difference, was to declare 'black' (not report) for Nicaraguan rebels, but said it Wallop also said the manual did Tailored-style shrimp everything that could be declared weatht'r, weight gain or loss It still mentioned “neutralize" and not specifically “call for the laggett pharmacy 11.30am ring, bright finish $995 black. There were losses that were “neutralization,” words that mean OFF Plug ^ou r fits over large, arthritic knuckles overthrow of the government of not reported." assassination in the spy lexicon. Nicaragua" — another source of or injured fingers May even be A Pentagon spokesman said he Nunn said as such the handbook “witch” “toy soldier” worn over gloves Magic Fit'" conflict between the Reagan ad­ challenged anyone to produce the should not have been distributed to ministration and its critics on money into a rings sit erect, won't slip, twist or names of any U.S. armed forces rebels by a U.S. government Capitol Hill. “clowns” bind Choose from two size ranges member who died on Grenada and agency. ENTIRE STOCK! (4'/) lo7or5'/j toH'/j)in stun­ was not among the 19 listed. Lucas' The handbook, prepared for use The 90-page manual instructing ••plus movie character^^ Heritage CD ning styles There are no other name was on the list. Secretary of by the so-called contras fighting the rebels on how to win popular rings like tht-se in the world Defense Caspar Weinberger also the Sandinista government of support includes a section on has denied the charges. Nicaragua, emerged as a major “selective use of violence" that ...FREE CANDY A GIFTS Signet center, perfect for S A U ENDS NO V. 3 and turn on the fun. Col. William Smallen,' the Ar­ political issue when a version outlines ways to “neutralize care­ irn R T H E K in s il 1^1 hand-monogramming, fully selected and planned targets, All diainonds full cut my's top public affairs officer for advocating political assassination surrounded by 26 diamonds such as court judges... police and .55 carats total weigtit $1995 All settings 14k yellow gold the Grenada operation said Lu­ was circulated in Washington. cas's relatives should have been Nunn and another member of the slate security officials." notified the first day he was killed. Senate Intelligence Committee, President Reagan, in his cam­ Manchester Heritage Savings “There were no deaths or Malcom Wallop, R-Wyo., told paign debate with challenger Wal­ casualties that were not reported. Manchester Division reporters Monday the word “as­ ter Mondale Sunday, said he would Parkade We added names to the list on an sassination” was not used in the fire any U.S. official involved in \~~KECAIISV MANCHESTER VERNON M Main Oiflca: 1007 Main St 649-4586 • K Marl Plaza, Spencer Si, 649-3007 I y MeicKAOl* Asioctahon Corner Mam & Hudson Sts 647-0566 • Covaniry; Route 31 742-7321 Trusted Jewelers Since 1BB5 immediate basis," Smallen added. copies of the boote>shown to them producing the document, citing 903 MAIN SI IRICITYPIAZA W en Mtddip Tumpthe/Brotid Sl'tel EiQc Glastonbury; Inside Frank's Supermarket. Fo* Run Mall 633-7655 Lucas said his son was killed during a briefing ))y unnamed CIA possible violation of his “executive 0 « N D * l l » » 30 5 30. IM u n M 9 00 OPIM W IO . IMUHS. » » « l 1,1 9 00 South Windsor; 29 Oakland Rd 644-24B4 • Tolland: Rt 195 872 7367 tS) DOWNTOWN MANCHESTEH Hariloro • New BuMin • Weslfarms Mall when the UH-60 “Blackhawk" officials. order in December 1981 that we Mrchaels Ch»ig8/Masler Caio/Visa/Ameiican E.piess helicopter in which he ferried “Most of that offensive language have nothing lo do with regard to special forces troops onto the was deleted from our have been political assassinations." 6 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tufsday, Oft 23. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD Tuesday. Oct 23. W4 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher - Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editof'£ Legislative contest James P. Sacks, City Editor Reagan to visit A ik OPINION -VT? hits the airwaves Editorials state on Friday By Mark A. Dupuis by slimmer margins. V^HERt Jack By Mark A. Dupuis visit the state in tbe general United Press International "1 think we'll maintain control,” A n derson United Press International election campaign, alUnogh he said Schneller. who said he expects mm- made two brief stops prior to the HARTFORD — State Democrats the presidential contest to be tm\A closer than polls indicate, cutting W ashington HARTFORD — President Rea­ state's Democratic primary in and Republicans have launched Re-elect Fusscas into whatever coattails Reagan , Isir AlrtWAN! gan has planned a second visit to March. vigorous advertising campaigns to (50/A/^ Peeper Merry-Go-Round Connecticut where campaign Mondale was criticiMd by state win control of the Legislature might give to canidates lower on strategists believe a victo^ could DenM>cratic leaders for spending where Democrats have controlled the ticket. in 55th district AaiN? help influence elections in other little time in Connecticut prior to both chambers since 1974. "Realistically. 1 think the chan­ DEBT states where polls close later. the March primary, which be lost "The final push for us is in the ces are excellent we will gain Reagan is scheduled to be in the to Colorado Sen. Gary Hart. radio campaign." said Republican control of one chamber,” said Voters in the ,'i5ih Assembly incunibent.s aiv not accessi­ state Friday for a brief speech Democratic leaders said they State Chairman Thomas J. D'A- D’Amore. who said that with the District will have to choose ble. and Fusscas' opponent. Panel backs fnwn the steps of Fairfleld Town have been asrared Mcmdale will be more Jr., who unveiled the four party lever on voting machines Hall before leaving for another in Connecticut which tbe Demo­ GOP spots which began airing "you can't help but to have Nov. 6 between a Republican Democrat Michael Zizka of coattails.” incumbent with considerable campaign stop in Hackensack, cratic contender has targeted to Monday and feature ^ n . Lowell Bolton, has made that claim. embassy N.J., officials said Monday. win. Weicker Jr. Both Schneller and D'Amore business experience and a U nfortunately. Zizka is J. Brian Gaffney, state chair­ The Democrats produced seven said it was the first time their Democratic newcomer who wrong. P'usscas has been man of Reagan's re-election cam­ However, House Speaker Irving radio spots, which have been parties hud used radio ads to paign, said he was "flattered and J. Stolberg, D-New Havoi, said airing for two weeks. Two of the influence legislative elections and has a particular interest in visible in, and responsive to. relocation give a general party pitch.— Both land use and development. delighted that the president real­ Monday he could see Mondale Democratic ads feature Gov. Wil­ all parts of the .i.ith district, izes how important Connecticut skipping the state and concentrat­ liam A. O'Neill who praises the said television ads were too WASHINGTON - Has the Aya-. expensive. The Manchester Herald including Manchester's third tollah Khomeini given Ronald is.” ing on other states with more than party’s work. recommends a vote for the voting district. Polls give Reagan a comfortable the eight electoral votes Connecti­ The two parties are spending 'The Democratic and Republican Reagan the evil eye? According to ads focus on the state's transporta­ incumbent, Rep. J. Peter F'usscas does his home­ in Connecticut and his campaign cut has to offer. $50,000 each on radio "spots” to air intelligence sources, the aged has targeted the state for victory, "Let's face it, that's the way a around the state through Nov. 6 tion network, taxes and the econ­ Fusscas of Marlborough. work. Many legislators know leader of Iran's Moslem fanatics partly because it traditionally campaign has to be designed,” when voters will fill 151 House and omy and education. But. as would Fusscas, seeking his third what is happening, but Fuss­ believes he was responsible for reports results early on election Stolberg said. 36 Senate seats. The radio effort is be expected, they reach different term in what he calls a cas is one w ho knows how to Jimmy Carter's defeat four years night. He said he would be upset, the first this year directed at the conclusions. "There's an old saying that "swing district," is the better put it together and come up ago. Now he wants to put the same The visit will be Reagan's second however, if vice presidential can­ legislative elections. spell on President Reagan. Campaign stop in the state this didate Geraldine Ferraro, New "1 wanted a campaign of this power corrupts." Weicker says in choice because of his expe­ with solutions. .And he has year. He recently received a warm York Gov. Mario Cuomo or Sen. type to talk about what Connecti­ one of the GOP ads. "Maybe the His madness is not without its Democrats have been in power too rience, his seniority, and his proposed specific solutions, methods. Iran has trained, bank-- reception at a campaign rally in EMward Kennedy, D-Mass., didn’t cut Democrats have done in the ability to keep in touch with Waterbury. campaign in place of Mcmdale. past 10 years." said retiring Senate long. Let's change that, join me in instead of merely indicating rolled and directed Shiite terror­ voting for a Republican U'gisla- his constituents. "interest,'' or "willingness to Democratic presidential candi­ Ferraro has been in the state twice Majority Leader Richard F. ists who are reportedly planning > date Walter Mondale has yet to to date. Schneller. D-Essex. ture on Nov. 6." His broad experience in­ consider," the problems of one or more bombing attacks on House Speaker Irving J. Stol­ O'Neill, in one of the two spots he cludes 20 years in business, education, taxes and spend­ U.S. facilities in the Middle East", berg, D-New Haven, has taped an taped, reaches the opposite conclu­ which has proven an asset in ing, public safely, the envir­ before Election Day. /n state ad for his campaign but also is sion about his party’s rule. "Vote U S. intelligence received-what airing it statewide urging voters to for Connecticut Democrats, we've his active role in the Legisla­ onment, and human .services. Open Forum been good for you," O'Neill says. ture's Appropriations Com­ one State Department insider Birthday greetings elect Democratic legislators. Even the Democrats ac­ described as a "specific" warning Republicans, buoyed by polls mittee and Program Review knowledge Fus.scas' efforts. Victor Borge shows his surprise when he was honored on giving President Reagan a big lead of a pre-election strike just a few Abortion clinics The tiny country of San Marino and Investigations Commit­ Rep. Janet Polinsky. co­ The stale guidelines for media days ago. his 75th birthday recently as a guest of the Greenwich in the state, are hoping to take ‘Biz’ deserves control of at least one chamber, claims to be the oldest state in tee. His seniority, in a district chairwoman of the Appropri­ centers are just guidelines, not M C C ’s theater: As a result, several embassies in Symphony. The audience sang "Happy Birthday" to him something cast in concrete. Tom while Democrats are confident of Europe, having been founded in that has flip-flopped between ations Committee, says Fuss­ to be re-elected Town is fortunate the region have been placed on full while he was presented with a cake. retaining control, though possibly the fourth century A.D. political parties, is a major wants the closest thing to min­ alert. They include those in Ku-_ fear violence cas has been a very active imum space while we would like benefit: He serves on two member of the committee. To thr Fdilor: To the Editor; wait. Oman. Bahrain. Jordan and,' By Mark A. Dupuis Rocks have been thrown through something nearer the middle. Our of cour.se. Beirut. United Press International windows of Connecticut clinics and important committees, and "He's one of the legislators I am surprised and disappointed proposal is not elaborate. It is a “I guess it's the one he is a stable voice for the .S.'ith If you're lucky, may may still be there have been anti-abortion who are out to make govern­ at the ads Jack Thompson's middle-of-the-road approach to able to get a ticket this weekend THE FLOOD OF INTELU- HARTFORD — The Connecticnit demonstrations outside. There are best bank for the both of me.” at the Capitol. ment work." committee is running. I had library-media centers. Even if the (Oct. 25, 26 , 27) to Manchester GENCE TIPS has created a Coalition of Abortion Providers nine independent abortion clinics Most important, we be­ The Herald's endorsement always thought he was a gentle­ computers were taken out of the problem, though. There have been have appealed to the state for in Connecticut and clinics are also Community College Theater operated by several hospitals, the lieve, is Fusscas' ability to of Fus.scas does not mean that man but the ads make that existing library, the library still Wing’s production of "Jacques so many threats of violence protection because of violence assumption doubtful. would not be sufficient as Tom has directed at abortion clinics in other coalition said. determine, and act responsi­ his opponent is unqualified Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in against U.S. embassies in recent states. Violence is "a direct assault He suggests that • Biz” Swens- stated. In his talk with high school Paris." weeks that somednalysts suspect bly on, the issues of concern for elected office. Zizka has parents on Oct. 15. Tom said that The coalition submitted 3,260 upon the right of choice by those ‘‘Is the O ris ita in his district. He has suc­ son does not keep informed on My husband and I were fortunate a deliberate disinformation cam-" petition signatures to Gov. William clients who come to our clinics to worked as a geologist and an i.s.sues. when all through her the library was crowded and did ceeded in this effort in a enough to see it last Thursday paign.' The aim would be to cry' A. O'Neill Monday denouncing the have their health care needs met,” attorney, and he has prom­ convale.scence from the hit-and- not have enough room, evening, and the production is a "wolf! " .so often that, when no­ arson and bombing attacks and Frew said. Savings Bank bank for my number of ways. ised to make the Legislature run accident she had representa­ Tom’s second proposal for a "unique form of musical entertain­ thing happened, the American warning it could spread to Minor said the coalition wants Before each legislative ses­ his full-time job if he is tives attending every legislative smaller addition again addresses ment." It would be difficult to embassies would relax security Connecticut. state officials 4o be aware of sion, Fusscas polls his con­ elected. He has served on meeting so she could keep in­ the bare minimum necessary for a single out anyone in this presenta­ and make a real attack easier. “While violent acts have not yet violence in other states, take steps of Manchester business formed. .She attended meetings library only. We are not proposing directed at any of the clinics in the to prevent it in Connecticut and to stituents with a questionnaire three town boards in Bolton tion as the east, orchestra and "There is deliberate misinfor-. state who provide abortion servi­ be ready to act if it did occur. with a walker as soon as possible a library but a library-media production staff were all First mation being given out to wear sent to every household in the and recently was appointed to center. Our proposal is nowhere ces. we are very much concerned Connecticut should contact other a hank needs?” and had better attendance than Class performers. down our analysts." one source’ that such acts could and may occur states to see what was being done district. The more-than-1,000 fill a vacancy on the Bolton many with no physical problems. near the largest addition to qualify annual responses serve as his How fortunate Manchester is to told my associate Lucette because of the heighted controv­ and the governor should issue a Board of Selectmen. There is no one more available to for state funding. I can't imagine have this Theater Wing — more I,agnado. ersy over the abortion question,” public statenient against the vio­ form y voting guide for the session. But the Herald believes her constituents through personal where Tom get that idea. Again, kudos for Manchester Community The Shiite terrorists’ long-range said Judy Frew, president of lence, coalition members said. At the end of each session, 1984 is loo soon for Zizka. He contact. Ask anyone who has had a our proposal is middle of the road. College! goal is nothing less than driving the Planned Parenthood of Larrye deBear, the governor's personal, Fusscas sends a'report on needs more experience in problem and contacted Biz. She It is not elaborate. United States out of the Middle Connecticut. press secretary, said O'Neill was what happened to all the has proven her ability to work Tom talks about his first alterna­ Nancy M. LaBonne East. Some administration critics., ''We don't want to just sit and headed for Danbury and did not see local politics and government tive being inexpensive. The "main­ wait until it does happen," said the petitions. households. It is an effective before he can be considered hard. The ads say. "the bottom line 111 High wood Drive charge that President Reagan has needs? is competence.” Are they saying frame” and computers will cost Laura Minor of the Summit Jay Jackson, the governor's way to communicate with the seriously as a candidate for Manchester encouraged this dangerous dream Women's Center, who along with legal counsel, said he was review­ she is incompetent? The bottom more than $100,000. Then, within by his failure to retaliate against" voters. state representative. We en­ two years, there would not be other coalition members delivered ing the petitions. "If there is a line is results and results are the the terrorists — or their sponsors the petition lugnatures to O'Neill’s problem then we’d like to know It has become fashionable courage him in his political byproduct of competence. enough room and we would be back office. exactly what it is,” Jackson said. for General Assembly chal­ for a building. Tom's proposal — who were responsible for the two career, and expect to hear I've always known Biz’s main Return Zinsser, embassy attacks and the Marine lengers to claim that the more from him in the future. concern to be the people that she would be good for two years massacre in Beirut. The critics say serves and not any political party maximum, and then the town says colleague the terrorists have interpreted this or purpose. She has a record that would be back in the same bind. as a sign that they can operate Connecticut In Brief she can be proud of and deserves to Also, there would likely be no state To the Editor; against Americans with impunity. be re-elected. reimbursement for the computers Covering the war alone. state workers told not to speed Jeanne Richer Tom's second scheme would be . Carl Zinsser and I have served THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE together in the state Senate for four WARNINGS have been passed HARTFORD — Gov. William A. O'Neill has warned state It is unfortunate that the reporter. 155 Westminster Road good for about 5 to 7 years, and then employees not to exceed the speed limiit and to use seatbelts Pentagon, a full year after Manchester would be obsolete. Tom has years. During this time. I've come along to the Senate Foreign while traveling on state business. That makes sense. Televi­ to respect Carl not just as a Relations Committee, which will Grenada, is so reluctant to sion news does not pretend to expressed his views on different O'Neill issued a memorandum to state agency heads Monday occasions. It has been explained competent, outspoken and effec­ soon issue its long-awaited report telling them to pass on the instructions to employees. He said his embrace fully the long-held coverage in depth. News Manning wrong * tive legislator, but as a man on the September embassy bomb­ principle that the public is several times that his views are office has received complaints about state workers exceeding magazines report weekly. legitimate. We have gone through dedicated to the people of his ing. Partisans on the committee the 55 mph speed limit and those complaints will be investigated. entitled to the best in wartime Wire stories stress breaking on Bolton school his thought process and decided district and the betterment of staff have been quarreling over the “No exceptions will be made, with the obvious exceptions of news coverage. Connecticut. Carl is a fighter for final wording of the report, but at news events. Major newspap­ To the Editor: that they would not be sufficient for public safety and emergency vehicles on call,” O'Neill said. It took almost a year the people he represents and he this writing its main points include Last week the governor ordered state police to crack down on ers, with large staffs that the future. Tom is trying to look to these: following the secret invasion the future through a rear-view always lets his constituents know speeding and other traffic violations in the wake of two accidents include military correspond­ I feel that after reading Tom where he stands. • Contrary to some press re­ in one week on the Connecticut Turnpike in which five people of Grenada for the Defense ents, are in a position to Manning's options in your Open mirror. He is not looking at the were killed. "big picture.” We have offered to Carl has worked hard on the ports, the decision to move the Department to grudgingly provide immediate news in Forum I must respond. I am a Legislature's Energy Committee embassy from West Beirut to East Savings Bank concede that in the future a depth. member of the Board of Education meet with Tom to explain our thinking and how we arrived at our to control escalating utility rates Beirut was a sound one. Morale ^ o f Manchester pool of correspondents would Restricting press access to in Bolton and some of the "facts” which have place a huge financial was poor at the old location Wethersfield gal wins Lotto used by Tom are incorrect. present scheme. He has not agreed be permitted to accompany burdens of consumers, Carl is because of constant tension: East NEWINGTON — A young female employee of Aetna Life and military operations short­ First, there is no way to to meet with us. I think we have to troops on any surprise mil­ changes the public, not the look to the future — not the next committed to keeping energy bills Beirut seemed less vulnerable Casualty Co. has become the company’s second winner in two incorporate a library-media cen­ down and better delivery of energy • Replacement of the extra weeks of the top prize in Connecticut's Lotto game. itary operations. press. Reporters have long ter in the existing school. Even if it couple of years, but IS to 20 years But what a strange pool down the road. The town garage, assistance to the poor. Marine security detail with Leba­ Cathy Grygowicz of Wethersfield, arrived at Lottery accompanied the military on were possible to fragment the But Carl is best known for his nese guards was a positive step. : Headquarters to pick up a check for $99,567.36 after taxes, the Defense Secretary Caspar secert invasions; many have concept within the school, it would firehouse and renovations to the first installment of her $2,489,176 winnings. For the business person, we have of interest-bearing options. And Community Hall are all looking 20 successful effort to establish the The Lebanese performed well, and It’s both, of course. Weinberger initially pro­ died in the process. defeat the purpose of a library- Children's Trust Fund — which a visible Marine presence outside She purchased the tickert at the company store where last something we call a Bottom Line the money dtx;s grow for you! posed. There would be televi­ media center. There is no room in years down the road. Why should week's winner was sold to Debra Morocco, 27, also of Helping to make all The military must protect we let Tom try to take our 20-year provides money for state efforts to the embassy building was consi­ P ro g r^. This program provides Our other personal services and sion reporters, a still photo­ the existing set-up of the school. It prevent child abuse. He has taken dered an invitation to attack. Wethersfield. your banking easier with its attack plans from prying is not feasible to cut classrooms in project and change it to a 2- to Although she kept the ticket in a safety deposit box, she could you with such business services as accounts run the g ^ u t from grapher, a magazine eyes and it can easily do so. 7-year project at best? the initiative to tackle this issue • The toughest criticism the commercial loans and mortgages, personal loans to CDs to IRAs half. There are only a few classes which promises to be in the report will make is that some of the barely sleep through the weekend because she was so excit^ a full range of business/ reporter and two wire service But when any secret military with under-io enrollment and they In an exhibit which will be about her good fortune. She said she would buy her parents a company payroll and retirement to travelers checks to safe deposit representatives. No news­ mailed to homes in Bolton, the forefront of the 1985 legislative most fundamental security mea­ personal services. operations are commenced, are getting fewer each year. The session. surprise gift and purchase a condominium at some date. But for plans and letters of credit. Among boxes to Conni ■ (automatic teller paper reporters were board has asked the administra­ library-media center is by for the sures had not been taken at the now, "I’m on my way to the bank,” she said. representatives of the Ameri­ I am proud to have Carl as a embassy. For example, while Its major benefits is a checking machine) cards. included. can newspapers must be tion to do what is necessary to do least expensive of the four capital projects. This is due to state colleague. The citizens of Man­ officials waited for concrete to set Things change. Time was, you account that p ^ s interest (try to find For business banking, for per­ Reaction from newspapers allowed to observe and away with small classes. It just is chester, Glastonbury. Bolton. He­ Another predicts rate shock not feasible to cut current class­ funding of 60 percent of the total so steel gates could be put in went to one bank for your business that kind of offer at a “commercial” sonal banking, we have a lot of was swift and damning; report. bron and Columbia have good position, a single truck parked rooms in half. There are not cost of the project. The library- HARTFORD — An official of the Environmental Action needs: commercial checking, bank!). Technically, Bottom Line attractive alternatives. We’d like to Weinberger quickly relented media center will affect taxes the reason to also feel proifd of their across the entry road at the right mort^ges, employee retirement "many classes under 10" as stated representation in the state Senate. Foundation has predicted "rate shock” in the next two years for Checlong is a “repurchase agree­ tell you about them. We certainly and amended the pool to - PORTLAND (MAINE) by Tom. least. place would have been enough to Connecticut utility customers. plannmg, that sort of thing. And, ment” and, therefore, not a deposit include a newspaper If the library-media center is It is my hope the voters of the 4th block the bomber's truck. Alan Nogee, a utility analyst with the foundation in make banking convenient for you, PRESS HERALD It is not practical to do away with Senatorial District exercise their more onen than not, you turned and not insured by the FDIC. But typing classes. Tom wanted to voted down, it just doesn't go The Syrians, who have been Washington, said Monday a recent nationwide study by his too, at our many locations east of away. We are at a critical time in right to vote Nov. 6 and return Carl drawing praise in recent months in organization showed utility ratepayers will pay $25billion in rate to a nearby savings bank for your it does have the solid reputation the river. Not to mendon, at our replace the typewriters with ter­ Zinsser to the General Assembly. minals. This would be good for the education of our students. The administration circles, were less increases in the first year alone when nuclear power plants now own personal savmgs, a car or and resources of the Savings Bank expanded main office on Main students going on to college, but special education students, the than helpful: They allowed terror­ under construction begin operating. home loan, etc. of Manchester behind it. And how Street, Manchester, which is espe­ present library and the computers Philip S. Robertson ists groups to operate freely in Customers of Connecticut Light and Poorer will pay an extra students going into the business Senate Republican Leader fine it is, to see any unused balance cially staffed up with business/ world need the typing skills. The cannot be adequately handled Syrian-controlled areas of Le­ $2.4 million over the life of the Millstone III nuclear plant, Nogee Things change for the better. in your business checking account within the physical confines of our Cheshire banon. said. personal financial advisers. typewriter may be becoming a Nogee said in the first year, the average residential customer Here at the Savings Bank of making money for you! thing of the past in large corpora­ school. There are four or five vocal Manchester, now we can offer What kind of bank are we? people in town who are against the. STRICTLY PERSONAL; As the would pay an extra $147, the average commercial user $702 and We’re both personal and business. tions, but smaller companies will the average industrial customer, $28,000. The Seabrook 1 nuclear in-depth help and planning on all always need typewriters. library-media center. It is a shame election looms, my mail has turned If you have a personal checking And we’re the best o f both. increasingly political. power plant in New Hampshire will cost United Illuminating your financial needs. E)o it more Tom. as well as other members that these four or five people Letters policy customers $1.2 million in higher rates over its lifetime, Nogee account at SBM, you also have, dominate the conversations and Will the Republicans retain of the community, is guilty of using The Manchester Herald wel­ said. conveniendy, and with a lot more of course, an opportunity to earn the term "mainframe computer.” the media. It is time for the people control of the Senate? personal attendon, too. comes letters to the editor. Although more GOP seats are up attractive interest on the unused There has been no decision to use a who are for the project to stand up Letters should be brief and to tbe balance. We give you a variety mainframe or mini-computers and be counted. We must not let the for grabs, the Republicans are Ohio beauty is Miss Venus point. They should be typed or running better organized, more linked together. When it comes vocal minority sway the silent neatly handwritten, and, for ease time to buy the computers, we will majority on school matters in efficient, better-funded Senate .BRIDGEPORT — A 21-year-old hostess and former lih in editing, should be double­ campaigns. They have gathered cheerleader from Ohio has been crowned Miss Venus USA, study all the options and select the Bolton. Let's move forward in spaced. progress. Let’s not march back­ an astonishing variety and depth of winning her first major beauty title after 28 attempts in the past one best suited for the needs of the The Herald reserves the right to few years. school. It is possible that main­ ward into the future. reliable information, for example, edit letters in the interests of about their Democratic rivals. Janese Kay Harbaugh of Uniontown, Ohio, who describes frames and minis,' as we know brevity, clarity and taste. herself "an outdoors girl,” won the pageant Sunday. The panel of them, will be obsolete when it David A. Femald Because of the fine calibrations "He doesn’t really DO anything. H e’s into look­ Address letters to: Open Forum, behind the GOP campaigns, I 15 judges made their decision based on beauty, poise, charm and comes time to purchase the 160 Brandy Si. personality. W llrtlialw: n m m U m rn rn OflK«| PumfII r u t t (Drtvr In) iur> ( ornrrv ( rM rt I««t ( m uc St Hofttord R« «t Si Comet Btood SI A W B MAcIpli SiKifRrtcPiMAAtSRrtKnSl. ing intellectual, moody and a bit arty!” Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, predict he Republicans will con­ SNRRW eCeeKfAlNwIliliii E w illw tf e r t BumwdfAwe Pwlrum f’lA/o io ltM BoMon Notch at irte 44A IU 4 w tf : A»«ovei ShofRUN S MiWVlUiMr; SullivonAvt ShORRMwCetito MetnbetfUK computers. Bolton < W w * lw tt iw t le % 4 4 A 7 4 W IM 6 1700 l i f r m M l . iM lfo td Turk Thu«$ &S«t Hie 196 w *i oM«e lel 974 i t i 1 Stedeei; Men Wed 4 1 ri ettM i tro « tel 47 i 0S71 Manchester, CT 06040. tinue to chtrol the Senate. ORRortwMty le«4Cf g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Ocl. 23. 1984 - 9

CAPTAW EASY ‘ by Crooks A Cssslo you THIWK IT all iW Tuesday T V OUR /VMMOS'*

6 :0 0 P M CD d ) (S® N*wi trayed James Caan. Billy Dee Williams. Shelley Fabares 1973 Rated G C D Three’t Company C h a n n e l B ® MOVIE: Ths Cowboy C D Hart to Hart 9 :0 0 PM and the Ballerina' A cowboy who wants (M) Banaon WFSB Hartford. CT Cl) only to regain his champtonsh^ broTKO rid­ mv Ci6 Dr. Gana Scott WNEW N Vorfi. NY CD ing title finds a effecting Russian balferina WTNH Now Hawan. CT CD htdirtg in his truck Lee Majors, Leslie ^ Dukes of Hazzwrcl VVOR Now Yorli. NY CfJ Wing, Cfvislc^>her Lloyd 1984 $|) 3 2 1. Contact WPIX N«w York, NY ail CD Merw Griffin ^1$ One Day at a Time WHCT HartlMd. CT OB WTXX WataftHuy. CT SB CD Paper Dolts Tempus sportswear Ncrwswatch WWLP SpringfiakJ, MA az makes a dramatic move to save David's d l) Reporter 41 VYEOH Hartford. CT « , company f r t ^ financial rum (60 mm ) (Closed Captiorred) ($7) MacNeil/Lahrer Newshour WVIT Hartford. CT n ' WSBK Bexiton. MA w fl4) Dr. Gene Scott $1) Fantasy tsiamf WQGB Sprtn^^4d. MA (49 C^2) ( i ^ Riptide Cody. Nick and Boz at­ [C N N ] Prog Cont'd WXTV Pataraon. NJ m) LEVY'S LAW • by Jamas Schumeiiter WGBY Springfield, MA tempt to solve a possible murder at sea [E S P N ] Fly Fishing Journal which IS based on the word of a local fish­ WTIC Hartford. CT 9 i ioet-'N I [HBO] MOVIE; Space Ratders' Breach CNN Cabla Navn Ntwik ICNNI erman who swears a mermaid informed •WHOSE 5TVL-E WOUUP ing galaxy security, outlaws in outer space ESPN Sports Network l€SPNl him of the murder (60 mm } TH0U6HT YOU ITt> OUST BE- r Fouuow-joc^ hijack a starship VirKe Edwards Rated HBO Home Box Office iHBOl 94) Frontline Not One of the Boys ' vi/eecA h f e :- TOO 60NRJ61N6 MONCAUE'6 oe PG CINEMAX Ctfwmw IMAXI Profiles of Geraldine Ferraro. Jearvte Kirk­ U 0 N 6 OewCBAX IF 6EI2AEPINE FER^AEO'S? (M A X ) M OVIE: 'The Mudlark' An En TMC Movie Channel ITMCI patrick and Joan Growe provide an in- HPBB. Gf:r& IN, SEAN... glish waif breaks into Windsor Castle to USA USA Network lUSAl depth k>cM( at women in today's political meet Queen Victoria who has been in se­ arena (60 min ) (Closed Captioned] clusion since Prince Albert s death Alec (41) El Mzrieftcio Vntitied EDITORS Guinness. Irene Dunne, Andrew Bay $ i) Kojak PEC( 1951 C D Rituals 6QUAP PECOY [C N N ] Freerrtan Reports [U S A ] USA Cartoon Express ( D (4d) Three’s A Crowd Vicky's got the m li- 5 Q U A P measles, but it's Jack and her father [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Louisiana' Part 2 Alone she sits, and notices not. LITERARY 6:3 0 PM CD One Day at a Time (uili] c whoso tomj>eraturos rise when it comes to Her silence, a mirror, speaking to all (11) Barr>ey MtHar deciding who will lake care of her {Closed 9:3 0 PM C4t) El Show de las EstreHas Captioned) [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments Who bustle by, trap p ^ Sue Baker ^ ^ NBC News Within whirlwinds of motion ( D News 10:00 PM CD News Kim FrasL'arelli (14) Nightly Business Report M. Stiffly, rapidly, keeping gazes averted Jeffersons (il) MOVIE: 'The Glass Mountain' A CD CtiD Jessie Jessie tries to brirtg a fire- young composer, inspired by the haunting injured police officer out of his depression From her eyes — they that see and see not. (4j» ABC News legend of girl whose spirit moves in the and back to a full life (60 min.) (Cktsed ALLEY OOP -by Dava Qfa6a Slipping ever past the faces that surround her ART (il) Noliciero SIN shadows of a mountain, writes an opera Captioned) It is not these they seek. (C N N ) Showbiz Today Valentina Cortesa, Tito Gobbi, Michael (lD Independent News I RECEIVED A ■ AMP THESE ARE MY TWO I u n d e r s t a n d CHARLIE SENT ...PYOU KNOW \I HAVE HIS Denison 1953 FR O M CROCKER ABl .COLLEAGUE&..GOVERNOR YOU HERE TO PICK UP, Her ears hear not the rise and fail of voices [E S P N ] Mazda SportsLook WHERE I CAK J ADDRESS Sarah Robinson (IB) Dr. Gene Scott (ifl Dr. Gene Scott YOU, MR.OOP.' I'M LELAND STANFORD AMP JAMES HOWOEN.THE/ YEAH FIND'IM? , 'right HEIK Nor the murmur of trees in the wind. [TM Cl MOVIE: The Chosen' A Jewish Twilight Zone C.P. HUNTINSTON.' MARK h o p k in s ;, CHEMIST, AND SOME / THAT'S It is not these for which they search Chris Mazzeo teenager finds conflict between old and (20) M O V IE : 'Night People' An American h o w d y ! SUPPLIES! i RIGHT, (H ) Remirtgton Steele Remington new ways Maximilian Schell. Rod Steiger. colonel in the Counter Intelligence Corps and Laura go undercover at an exclusive Robby Benson 1982 Rated PG and a kidnapped G I take part in the daily Abruptly I pull her on my lap FACULTY ADVISOR intrigue of East-West Berlin Gregory Peck, adult baseball camp to investigate a possi­ To tousle her hair and rock her back and forth 7:00 PM CD CBS News Broderick Crawford. Rita Gam 1954 ble murder (60 mm ) My every effort rewarded CD M -A -S -H (22) (3 6 ) A -T o a m Hannibal, B A and the (24) Constitution: That Delicate X By the smile on her elfish features. Sally Balukas CD ABC News . team must fight the syndicate to rescue Balance Crime and Punishments ' A hy­ the kidnapped daughter of a protected pothetical case explores sentencing and Against me she leans, content, CD Dallas government witness (60 mm ) the death penalty and considers what may And I tighten my arms about her be considered cruel and unusual punish­ Cil) Jeffersons (24) ($7) Nova The Fountains of Paradise ' Stifling a sigh ever as I do so ment (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) (il|) Dr. Gene Scott The impact of an enormous hydroelectric For I know I hold her not (20) Hogan's Heroes project in Sri Lanka is examined (60 mm ) 9 l) Starsky arrd Hutch (Closed Captioned) (22) Wheel of Fortune [C N N ] Evening News At the ocean’s edge stands she 9 ® MOVIE: ‘The Blue Max' During MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [E S P N ] 3rd Annual legendary Pocket Head bowed, waiting, and watching World W ar II, a young German aviator Billiards Stars Minnesota Fats vs U .J. ^ ) (40) Family Feud competes with other members of his Puckett (60 m m ) THE BORN LOSER '!’by Art Sanaom The forbidden waves lapping gently against squadron for the coveted Blue Max' flying d l) Leon eta [H B O ] Even More AH-New Unexpur^ The grateful shore. award Gr-r^rge Peppard. James Mason. Hill Britain's multi-talented Kept, for the duration of day, $7) Nightly Business Report Ursula Andress 1966 gated Benny IJUSTCOMT comedian is back for his sixth HBO special ^ ,a ;r WHERE From that which is most she — 91) Diff’rent Strokes (41) Chespirito Sene comica con Roberto I S 'W E [C N N ] Moneyline Gomez Bolanos y Florinda Meza [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Bride Wore Black' The foaming, beckoning waters A woman sets out to avenge the death of And secret unity of dwellers therein [E S P N ] SportsCenter ($1) PtHice Woman her bridegroom. Jeanne Moreau, Claude SECTIOMR3R Once she called home , 1 [U S A ] Radio 1990 [CNN] Prime News Rich, Jean-Claude Brialy. 1968 ISSUE U M L I 'S T E O Y' 7:3 0 PM C D p m Magazine [H B O ) MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' 1 0:30 PM (TDNews ciREaoRies KXJMBERSZ (Closed Captioned] A tutor gurdes a Poised expectantly, white-clad she stands, CD AH In the Family 9fS Twilight Zorre working class woman to the path of self- LlSTlklfo On the cliff's jagged pinnacle CD Wheel of Fortune discovery and intellectual enlightenment ^ l ) 24 Horas EVeRYTMlWfo From within the abyss of being (11) Independent News Michael Came. Julie Walters 1983 Rated PG 11:00 PM CD CD 92) 90) (4c& (57) Whispered, nameless cries issue from her lips (20) Strawberry Shortcake News FROWSOJP [N IA X ] Album Flash Again and again, entrusted to the depths (22) m *a *s *h CD Taxi TO MUTS... She towers above. [USA] Wrestling from the Meadow- (90) Entertainment Tonight lands CD Phil Silvers But ever unheard they float Barney Miller CiD Odd Couple For the echoes also flee from her search (40) Perce's Court 8 :3 0 PM ® E / R Ci$) Dr. Gene Scott And, fleeing, weep for her ($7) Wild World of Animals C D PM Magazine 9^ Honeymooners A wing-clipped bird, a once-wild creature caged (01) One Day at a Time C D (4$ Who's the Boss Tony and Angela 94) Dr. Who FRANK AND ERNEST ^ by Bob Thavaa E ver seeking what was lost. [C N N ] Crossfire chase their runaway children into Tony's M*A»S*H The tiniest bud, all rosy liveliness tough neighborhood (Closed Captioned) [E S P N ] Auto Racing '84: C A R T Laguna ® ) Gong Show In its exquisite delicacy Seca 300 from Lagurta Seca, CA CD MOVIE: 'The Vikings' A Viking king and his son kidnap a Welsh princess and [C N N ] Moneyline J u A i p A L i t t l e By Fate’s decree, never to bloom [HBO] HBO Coming Attractions hold her for ransom Kirk Douglas. Tony [ESPN ] NFL's Superstars The Men Who [U S A ] Dragnet Curtis, Janet Leigh. 1958 Played the Game. Y ou Look A T ir, Over the sands roams she. 8 :0 0 PM CDAh»iM ASH Colonel and [ m a x ] Scm Legends: James Cagney [H B O ] Not Necessarily Television The The longing calls of old have since died on her lips — NNTN team takes a satirical look at televi­ Mrs Potter begin to feel the strain of tak­ [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Brian's Scmg' The -. ir.F TH E It is in her eyes that the silent echoes lie ing care of the Klinger's baby while Max is friendship of tw o professional athletes, sion's new fall TV season, including the stars, the shows and the networks Of a tranquil, melodious sea in the hospital Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers, is por- Of a vast and cloudless blue-gold sky. [ m a x ] MOVIE: 'National Lampoon's $UPPJ?I5E. Vacation' While driving cross-country to s r a CUBpy For the descent of sun alone she waits, for giant Wally World, the Griswold clan de­ The coming of merciful night tours into a series of screwball sidetrips. In the wake of its cold and lifeless touch Chevy Chase. Beverly DeAngelo, Christie Th Av/£$ 10-2^ Brinkley. 1983. Ratdd R. Only warmth and all-encompassing light [U S A ] Make Me Laugh For she who waits no longer. My most s|>ecial charge — A COWBOY IN LOVE 1 1 :1 5 P M @ ) Reporter 41 For the world has labeled her retarded I 11:30 PM CD Three's Company Lee Majors (I.) stars as a CD Charlie's Angels WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli - By SUSAN BAKER BY SUSAN BAKER BY CHRIS MAZZEO cowboy who falls in love with a CD Nightline Russian ballerina, played by CD Bums & Allen I'M <501 N e TO TA K E S T A Y HOMB FFaOM WHATfeYOUR THATfeONEOE Leslie Wing, in "The Cowboy A SABeAnCAUTHie. d j) Honeymooners SCHOOl- AND M O T H E R THE PROBLEMS and the Ballerina," to air YEAR.THATlS WHEN 9 $ Leave It to Beaver VAOR/COUT YOUR. C5<0(N Area towns Obituaries Nellie E. Barnaby Sarah Miller FOCUS/ Leisure A n d o v e r Nellie E. (Fallon) Barnaby, 95, Sarah DeVamey Miller, 91, of of Windsor I^cks, died Sunday at 668 Foster St., South Windsor, died Bolton /C o v e n try her home. She was the wife of the Monday at an area convalescent late Frank Barnaby and the home. She was the wife of the late mother of Elvina Modean of Stephen Miller and, earlier, of the Manchester. late Walter DeVarney. Bolton finance board takes no action She was born in Fall River, She was born in Ware, Mass., on -K-r ■ Mass., and had lived in Windsor Dec. 20, 1892, the daughter of Locks for 65 years. James and Frances (Boyce) Bren­ She also is survived by three nan. She lived in Manchester most Silverstein makes roof proposal sons, Gilbert Barnaby of North of her life before moving to South Adams, Mass., Leon Barnaby of Windsor nine years ago. ■SSP:- Stratford and Robert Barnaby of Before retiring, she was em ­ By Sorah Passell liked the idea, withdrew their Galliher of Simsbury, to redesign shocked to see Cyr’s letter to Virginia Beach, Va.; three other ployed at the former Bon Ami Co. Herald Reporter motion to vote on it after represen­ the roof repair plan so that it Silverstein. daughters, Ellen Gorka of Windsor She was a fifth-year member of tatives of the Board of Education complies with state weight­ Finance board member William Locks, Rose LeMay and Leona Memorial Temple 33, Pythian BOLTON — The chairman of the indicated the board would not go bearing .standards and so that it J. Fehling, a Republican who has Bridge, both of East Granby; 25 Sisters. Board of Finance lost a bid along. provides an insulation, or heat- often sided with Silverstein in g r a n d c h ild r e n ; 32 g r e a t ­ She is survived by three daugh­ i 'r A w Monday to override the town "The Board of Education is not resistance, factor of 20. finance board moves to cut spend­ grandchildren; 19 great-great- ters, Mrs. Walter (Helen) Potyra charter and turn $33,500 over to the in any way going to go beyond the General Roofing's plan calls for ing, spoke against Silverstein's grandchildren; and several nieces of South Windsor, with whom she school board to repair the leaky boundaries of the charter," school a resistance factor of only 12.5. idea Monday. and nephews. lived, Mrs. Alfred (Ella) Baker of roof at Bolton Center School. board Chairman James H. Mar­ Silverstein said that no one from The funeral will be Wednesday Rochester, N.Y., and Mrs. Mau­ I i-Aifr ' H "Put back into the Board of shall told finance officials at the the town returned to General "W e have discussed who should at 10 a.m. at the Kania Funeral rice (Alice) Verdi Bouthlette of Education budget $33,.500." Chair­ meeting. Roofing this year when the project do building projects and who Home, Windsor Locks. Burial will Deltona, Fla.; nine grandchildren; m man Morris Silverstein suggested again came up for discussion to ask shouldn't," Fehling said. "This be in Grove Cemetery. Calling 20 great-grandchildren; and three A at the board's regular meeting THE CHARTER PUTS AU­ if the company's offer was still project should be carried on by the hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to great-great-grandchildren. She Monday at Community Hall. .’js. TH O R ITY over major building good. Silverstein presented fi­ Board of Selectmen through the 9 p.m. was predeceased by two other "H a v e the selectmen relinquish projects under the Public Building nance'board members with a copy Public Building Commission." daughters, Frances Angelo and -« ‘ their jurisdiction over the roof. If William T. Smyth Sr. Commission, which is appointed of an Oct. 5 letter from company Fehling said he thought return­ Doris Zaches. the Board of Education really and overseen by the Board of President Herbert Cyr in which ing to General Roofing with a William Thomas Smyth Sr., 97, The funeral will be Thursday at wants to get the roof fixed, this is ssr- Selectmen. The Board of Finance Cyr said he never talked to anyone $33,.500 proposal was a good idea, of 131 E Center St., died Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral the way it can be done." is elected. about his 1982 offer. but added. "That has to be decided an area convalescent home. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. m The $33..500 figure Silverstein by people appointed and elected to He was born in County Armaugh, Burial will be in East Cemetery. proposed is the amount of surplus Silverstein made his proposal BUT PUBLIC BUILDING COM­ do that." Northern Ireland, on Sept. 2, 1887, Calling hours are Wednesday from the school board returned to the after reviewing letters about the MISSION member Michael Mis- " I for one will not vote to put the and he had been a resident of 7 to 9 p.m. town General Fund from its fiscal project dating back to 1980. Hesaid sari said at the meeting that the money in the Board of Education Manchester for 80 years. Before 1983-84 budget. The school board the letters, to and from the commission called the company budget," he said. " I absolutely will retiring, he was employed as a had estimated the cost of repairing architect and various town boards, last June and was told the offer had not." painter for many years at Pratt & Clifford C. Harris the roof at $.30,000, ba.sed on a 1982 show that the $30,000 proposal expired. " I f they don't make haste, then Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford. Clifford C. Harris, 67, formerly proposal from General Roofing of made in 1982 by General Roofing "Do you think that we went out what do we do?" Silverstein He was a member of South of Manchester, died today at the Manchester. Company would have equalled in and hired an architect for the hell countered, United Methodist Church, a 75- Rocky Hill Veterans Hospital. But Silverstein’s proposal did I " I- ' quality a $50,800 bid submitted this of it?" Missari asked school board "W e don't do anything," Fehling year life member of King David He was bom in Hartford on Nov. not come to a vote. Finance board w fall by Line. Corp. of Manchester. member Barry Stearns after the said. "It's their decision," he said, Lodge 31, lOOF, and the British 29, 1916, and had lived in Manches­ members Charles Holland and The Public Building Commission finance board moved on to other referring to the PBC and the Board American Club, all of Manchester. ter for more than 30 years. He was Clayton Adams, who said they has directed the architect, Roger agenda items. Missari said he was of Selectmen. He is survived by three daugh­ an Army veteran of World War II. ters, Mrs. Raymond (Barbara) He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas of Vernon, Mrs. Robert Charlotte Crawshaw of Manches­ (M arjorie) Donnelly and Lois ter; a brother, Hubert E. Harris of Smyth, both of Manchester; eight Coventry: and several nieces and Residents blast Coventry zoning policy grandchildren; and seven great­ nephews. grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday at 1 By Peter Baldwin assert his own views. w ere originally intended as year-round." The private funeral will be held p.m. at the Watkins Funeral Herald Correspondent Although the commi.ssion took no summer cottages. A PROPOSAL SUBMITTED by at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will action at the meeting, it now has Some 3,50 houses in Coventry are Carol Gustafson of 42 Squirrel Main St. Burial will be in East be in East Cemetery. Calling hours COVENTRY — Nearly a dozen gathered concrete recommenda­ "seasonal," Wheeler has said, and Trail addressed this issue. Gustaf­ Cemetery. There are no calling are Wednesday from 7 to9 p.m. lake-area residents spoke out on tions which may be discussed at as many as 250 could be occupied son requested that zoning regula­ hours. Memorial contributions may be the sea.sonal dwelling issue at a later meetings. Commission year round. tions be changed so that people Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart tense and emotional Planning and members also got a glimpse of the who bought houses with unclear made to the lOOF Eye Bank, care Association, 310 Collins St., A ;V Zoning Commission meeting Mon­ tumult the enforcement policies HOWARD HABERERN of 99 titles be granted year-round of New Britain General Hospital. Hartford. day night. have stirred up. David Drive questioned whether status. Both lake area residents and the court order really justified the Wheeler praised her proposal as commission members said they BEFORE THE M EETING was legal proceedings. "The slate has "the first positive suggestion in wanted to cooperate, but the opened for public discussion. Zon­ found that Coventry Lake has good five years,” and said the commis­ Suspect escapes general atmosphere of the meeting ing Agent Ernest Wheeler pres­ water quality," he said. "There sion should consider it. was confrontational. While mak­ ented the commission’s position on are some septic system failures, During the course of the hearing, Scott Robare, the 19-year-old Robare, who will be charged with ing suggestions about how the the question. He reminded au­ but to evict all these people doesn't the commission also heard propos­ former Manchester resident escape from custody, when he is commission should handle the dience that zoning regulations make sense'." als that extensions be granted to charged in connection with a Main caught, Wilks said. problem of residents living year- forbid living in houses classified as Wheeler vehemently denied that people who will be served by the Street purse-snatching last week Robare, who was being held on a round in houses zoned for seasonal "seasonal dwellings" between anyone was being evicted. He said new sewers, and that the town help and a suspect in two armed $25,000 bond, tried to commit Herald photos by Pinto and Tarquinio use, some residents claimed the Oct. 15 and April 15 of any year. that residents are merely faced people acquire unused land for robberies in Vernon, escaped suicide while being held at the town had lied to them, violated Wheeler said the PZC decided to with legal action for failing to quit leaching fields. Monday night from the Morgan Manchester police station and Nick Anastos, above, is superintendent on the 14th tee. Below left, he talks to a their legal rights, or "crim inally" begin enforcing this rule because their dwellings by October 15. After the meeting, Howard Hab- Street jail in Hartford, a correc­ again while in the Morgan Street of the Manchester Country Club worker. About 60,000 golfers use the neglected to inform them of the of a court order that Coventry take tions department spokeswoman Gary Nadeau of 110 Wangum- erern, who is organizing a lake lockup, spokesman for both facili­ grounds. Top left, he works on the green Manchester course a year. regulations in a timely fashion. steps to prevent pollution of baug Drive charged that at the residents group to prevent evic­ said today. ties said. "It doesn't seem to be right, it Coventry Lake. Wheeler said that time he bought his house, his tions. said that residents now Robare disappeared about 9:30 Robare has a history of attempt­ doesn't seem to be fair, it just the current sewer project only lawyer was unable to turn up any "realize we have a problem.” He p.m., possibly by climbing through ing suicide while in police custody. seems to be absurd," resident serves parts of the lake area, so the indication that the house was said his group doesn’t want to stir a third-floor window, department He tried four times in 1983 while Nick Anastos knows his turf Donald Scussel said angrily. town must also cut down on the use considered suitable for seasonal up trouble, but just wants to help spokeswoman Connie Wilks said. awaiting trial on drug charges Speaking for Coventry zoning of faulty septic systems in the use only. Speaking for other lake people gel their homes declared She said the incident is under stemming from an East Hartford authorities. Zoning Agent Ernest area. residents as well, he said, "W e suitable for winter use. “ We’re investigation. arrest, police and court officials Wheeler irritated several speakers These inadequate septic .sy.stems bought these houses with the hoping Wheeler will work with us, State police are searching for said last year. by heatedly interrupting them to are often found in houses which understandingi Liicxithat iii^^they werewcic 11if liehe llieclllameans whatWllcll liehe odys.says.” This college grad is golf course’s doctor Dio sites vield ertifects eyes Sumniit lend By Kathy Garmus Area Towns In Brief m Developer Lawrence A. Fiano consolidate what thev’re they’re Hninvdoing irin ongoing, with conferences, classes But in reality, most public and grass grows much slower, Anastos the course, one from which it was the course and new .soil and seed has announced plans to buy the Herald Reporter and consultations often on his private courses suffer the abuse of said. At lyianchester Country Club, COVENTRY — Kevin McBride, other areas,” Fiano said. fairiy ea.sy to hit the ball. are laid down over the area, he the necessary evidence might be Multi-Circuits property at 111-113 schedule. thousands of golfers and their greens are mowed six times a director of the Public Archaeology Anastos said he put in three said. missing. Summit St., retaining the building The structure is currently used The average golfer probably "There’s constantly new tech­ equipment each year. The course week, while the lees and fairways Survey Team, said Jdonday that different kinds of roughs, including Other changes made by Anastos Converse wants wage study "The work we did was fairly for office and industrial use and for offices and storage, according doesn't know rye grass from nologies coming along,” he said. at Manchester Country Club was are mowed three times a week, he his group’s work in the area of the a hay field mowed once a year that inciude switching from riding quick and dirty — designed to building homes on the surrounding to Fiano. " I don’t think they’ve creeping bent grass. “ You have to watch out for the built to handle 10,000 golfers a said. BOLTON — Selectman Lawrence A. Conver.se is heading a proposed sewage treatment plant is almost impossible to hit out of. mowers to hand-pushed ones on t he answer specific questions," land. really used that building to full But to Nick Anastos, 27, superin­ snake oil salesman.” year, but now has about 60,000 a Anastos is fond of saying that two drive by the Board of Selectmen to get the state to reduce the pay is yielding “ important information greens, lowering the height of the McBride said. He said he hopes to potential for quite some time,” he tendent at the Manchester Country While many other superintend­ year, Anastos said. things are needed for a good golf Most weekend players are not scale required for stale-funded construction. on the prehistory of Coventry." grass on the fairways and raising it work out a compromise with the Multi-Circuits officials could not said. Club, the difference can mean ents throw more fertilizers and course: good drainage and com­ aware of how maintenance strate­ The board has written all state and federal legislators asking M cBride said Monday that on the greens, starting a disease town under which further research be reached for comment this whether a course makes a pesticides at the problems on their Because of the traffic on the mon sense. gies affect the game, but can PAST’S survey has uncovered a Fiano said he has no plans to raze control program, and instituting for support in getting slate Labor Commissioner P. Joseph could be done without interfering morning. But Fiano said he sus­ mockery of the game or offers a courses, Anastos said he tries to course, the job of maintaining it " I f you don’t have common recognize.subtleties in the course, variety of American Indian arti­ the building to make way for split shifts to make Ix-tter use of Perara to order a study of area towns to determine what the with the sewer project. pects that people working in the challenge. correct the causes of trouble. becomes an hour-by-hour chore sense, put in more drainage," he Anastos said. For instance, he said facts in six different sites near the housing. " I t ’s too valuable to. manpower and equipment. prevailing wage-rate is for construction workers. Converse said McBride said he has been Summit Street building will be Anastos does more than just during the summer months, he said. he has gotten positive comments Willimantic River. “We found destroy.” he said. He said he plans last week that the state now requires that towns hire contractors surprised and pleased by the moved elsewhere, instead of laid mow the golf course. AT THE CORE of any good golf said. Many of the maintenance practi­ from golfers about the way the Ana.stos said his job is a constant mostly stone tools and pottery,” he off. to use the upstairs "as office space, that pay at least $19 an hour. cooperation of town officials with A graduate of the University of course is healthy turf, he said. ces at courses have made the game grass seems to "stand up" better. battle of trying to please the said. He said some stone spear prim arily,” and the downstairs for State law gives the labor commissioner the option of surveying his group’s efforts so far. In Massachusetts with a degree in " I f you have a healthy turf, not a ANASTOS SAID it is hard to loo easy, said Anastos, who began Anastos .said he tries to keep golfers and the club’s board of points were also found. " I think they’re just going to light industry or commercial use. area towns for a prevailing rate or using the wage scale set by the response to McBride’s report that plant and soil sciences, Anastos weed in the country is going to go overcome a popular belief that the playing golf when he was 5 or 6 grass "hungry and thirsty” so that directors, whose maintenance By examining the spear points. federal government. The state is using the federal rate. Converse one site was being "adversely approaches the maintenance of the through it,” he said. greener a course is, the better it is. years old. it grows sideways and provides budgets might not allow for PAST determined that the sites said. impacted by the town's gravel club’s course like a scientist. He is Healthy grass can also with­ In reality, the overwatering "You gel in a hazard here and better support for a ball. everything the goifers want. range in age from 2500 B.C. to 1500 Converse said the scale would drop considerably if local pay operation, ” the Town Council quick to compare himself to a plant stand the assaults of insects and needed to make a course very you can hit right up next to the Anastos .said that when he was A.D., he said. doctor. scales were used to calculate the prevailing wage. ordered a halt to gravel removal on diseases, he said. green can ruin the game by hole," he said. "It shouid be a SOME T Y P E ^ of gras.ses, such hired, he was told he had about I'A McBride said that the oldest October 15. "The steps they’ve From the club’s maintenance Anastos criticized the image of slowing down a golfball, he said. tough game for your average as creeping bent grass, are N dler years to get the course in good sites appear to have been tempor­ JON taken have been more than accep­ building on South Main Street, he the ideal golf course presented to "Th at’s the worst thing that ever person because your average than others, he said. shape. He said it would take about ary camps, while the later ones table to us,” McBride said. sprinkles the conversation with the American public. The courses hit American golf — water and person just plays on the weekend. ’ ’ Anastos said he constantly twice that long for all of his efforts Council acts on bookkeeping may have been permanent settle­ MERCIER He said a full report of PAST’s terms such as “ integrated plant seen during televised golf tourna­ fertilizer,” Anastos said. Anastos said he is working to throws new seed down in an effort to click. ments. Further fieldwork would management,” "strategic lawn COVENTRY — The Town Council Monday night passed three findings will be given to the town in JON ments are often dyed to make them In Scotland, where the game bring challenge to the cour.se. He to replace the bad types of grasses. "One of the worst things facing help show what the sites were used design” and "turf management.” measures to address the town’s bookkeeping difficulties. one week. The town will then be look greener and are not used originated, greens are only mowed said that before he landed the job The course is also aerated two or the su[)erinlendcnt is the belief by for, he said, but some of the sites Although his college days are Chairman Robert Olmstead said. able to decide whether the work MERCIER several weeks prior to the tourna­ once a week because little fertil­ as superintendent l>/5 years ago, three times a year, a process in the American public that technol­ have been so heavily eroded that should continue. over, Anastos said his education is The council decided it was no longer necessary for ment, he said. izer is used on the courses and the there was only one type of rough at which small holes are drilled into ogy can solveeverything, " hesaid. Clerk/Treasurer Ruth Benoit to serve as ’back-up" to Town JON Manager David Berner and to the bookkeeper, Olmstead said. MERCIER The council also told Berner to use accountant John McGrath’s Fire Calls recommendations to modify job descriptions for the town JON Tolland County clerk/treasurer and the bookkeeper. McGrath, a member of the vehicle accident. Route 31 at MERCIER -Manchester Yesterdays- firm of Kircaldie, Randall and McNab, is helping the town Friday, 5; 07 p.m. — motor Richardson’s Fields, Coventry balance its books. vehicle accident. Main Street and (South Coventry, North Coventry). JON The council voted that Berner retain Richard L. Moore of River Road, Coventry (North Saturday, 1:14 p.m. — medical Accounttemps to help him implement McGrath’s recommenda­ Coventry, South Coventry). call, 104'Edgemere Road, Coven­ MERCIER Saturday, 2:11 a m. — motor For two country girls, Depot Square was a big thrill tions in straightening out the town’s tangled finances. It provided try (Paramedics). $2,000 to pay for Moore’s services. JON By Elizabeth D. Goddard incoming trolley, or vice versa, before both went along iNew state Road and out past the MERCIER Special to the Herald attended Dean Academy. Someone always Safe rides to be topic JON cars proceeded on their way. Wickham estate. met me when I returned for vacations and North Main Street then ran south of the In those days, the trolleys had not only a weekends, and when 1 came home from COVENTRY — The Coventry High School Parents' Advisory Depot Square in North Manchester was MERCIER YWCA, and even today, it still seems motorman, but also a conductor. The Providence, where I had participated in a Group will meet tonight at 7:30 in the school cafeteria to discuss PU Y JACKPOT once the gateway to the outside world for establishing a safe-rides program for students who drink. strange that the back door of that building conductor’s job was to collect the fares. drama contest. JON my sister and I. We grew up in Ellington, All interested parents and students are invited. is now its front door! While waiting there This was done at the beginning of each fare and a big event of the summer was to board In later years, the buses took over from For more information, call Joan Lewis, 439-6892. MERCIER for the RockviUe-bound trolley, we would zone. The last zone before arriving in the trolleys, and a little of the romance was the trolley in Ellington Center, and to watch the baggage handler at the depot Hartford was at the Wickham estate. missing, but we always got to our transfer to the Hartford trolley in hauling out the large unwieldy handtruck to Money men okay soccer field IF I'VE TOID YOU McCAVANAGN Rockville. destination. I used to transfer at Depot wait for an incoming train. As young girls from the country, we were Square, crossing the railroad tracks to BOLTON — The Board of Finance voted 5-1 Monday to BINGO ONCE, rVETOlO OPPOSES quite impressed with the large sweep of appropriate $17,800 more to pay for improvements to the Bolton Then, we watched as the scenery board a bus to keep an appointment at Dr. High School soccer field. YOU A DOZEN 1IMES Before the other trolley hod come into lawn and the mansion high on a rise of EVERY DAY STATE CONTROL gradually changed from rural to urban. We Friend’s office on Main Street. The town already has set aside $16,000 for the project, but the sight, there was a hum on the rails and we ground above the road. It was there that the passed through the center of Vernon, only bid received was for $33,800. OF LOCAL knew it was on the way. Then, we knew the conductor made his last round of collecting Elizabeth D. Goddard lives at 575 Center A special town meeting on the project is scheduled tonight at Dobsonville and Talcottville, coming at Win Two train would not be there in time for us to see fares. We were so in awe of that wealthy St. Do you have a Manchester memory Community Hall. To take effect, the appropriation must receive VOTE last to Depot Square in North Manchester. ZONING it steaming into the station. Oh, well, better estate, that we liked to imagine that it was residents' approval at a town meeting. Now, we were really getting into the urban you’d like to share with Manchester Herald luck next time! our country home and, to this day, that is The Board of Selectmen told the Board of Finance that work on RE-ELECT atmosphere! Of course, the name of that readers? Perhaps you remember the day the field would begin this fall, with seeding to take place next JON MERCIER As soon as the Hartford trolley had STA1EKP spot came from the small railroad depot what we laughingly call the Wickham the circus came to town or the night the spring. The field will not be playable until at least the fall of 1985, AAcCAVANAGH stopped beside us, we would be on our way estate. HAWAII there beside the railroad tracks. garage burned down or the day your according to selectmen. 12th DISTRICT to the “ big city.” I seem to remember that After high school. Depot Square for me brother enlisted in the army. Submit a Finance board Chairman Morris Silverstein cast the only vote It was there that the trolleys switched somewhere along in Buckland, the trolley against the additional appropriation. was still the gateway to the outside world. I photo if one is available. If your submission Page 2 tracks, and synchronized their schedules; tracks left the road and, for a few yards, The special town meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Democratic used to take the Boston train from Depot is used, we’ll pay you $5. Photos will be Paid for by thn CommlNM to Ro-EInct the outgoing trolley waited for the proceeded between two houses. Then, it Jimnn R. McCnvanagh. Raymond F. Dn- Square headed for Franklin, Mass., where I returned; submissions will not. IW In h Hiiciw ii 'M Cnw. 1. hktii. Iraani mito, Trowurer. IZ MANCHKSTKR HKHAU), Tia-sday, Oct. 23. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tue.sday, Pel 23, 1984 - 13 Yankee Traweler Advice Jacques Brel alive, well 1^ ' in latest MCC production Toddlers Salem plans High price of friendship meet Scouts Not only is “ Jacques Brel Is the strident "Marieke” was a Alive and Well and Living in soloist, Jane Newirth, stretched to Michelle Bonneau looks Paris" but he is also being the limit to stay ahead of the over a puppet offered by Halloween test takes usher by surprise volume. performed in Manchester. This Center Faith Blouin, a member of pottery, gold and silver arc just a section, they all bore the same musical by the poet and composer In "Jacques Brel” there are few (Ediutr’s Note: Another In a series DEAR ABBY; Please print this few of the categories available. message: "Please, get well soon! ” was first performed at a small of the flashy production numbers Junior Girl Scout Troop 640, of weekly features written for UPI so parents will think twice before Stage In addition to the crafts, a room Abby, the reality of life is that theater in Greenwich Village in we have come to expect in at the troop's recent by the ALA Auto and Travel Club planning a "sky’s the lim it” will be devoted to European food many sick people do not get well, so 1968 and requires a small, intimate musicals. The segment “ Carou­ aimed at providing New England­ wedding for their son or daughter. Rita "Toddlers Night." Below specialities. Dear to send such a card to a terminally space for effectiveness. Even the sel," though, with its striking ers with fuel-conserving, rlose-lo- Our son was recently "honored” Kenway right, girls played games Admission is free. ill person who is aware of his small auditorium at MCC could be lighting effects and the controlled home leisure trips.) when a college fraternity brother Abby Hours are Saturday. 9 a.m. to 8 asked him to be an usher at his condition is to deny reality. termed too large. Wisely, the box mime from the supporting cast, with the toddlers, enter­ p.m.: Sunday, 10 a m. to 5 p.m. wedding. I am not suggesting that we send office seated the audience mostly was very exciting. This was tained them with a puppet By Maura AAulcare Abigail For infrmation. call (802) 879- Although this meant a long trip a card saying, “ I know you’re in the front rows to better realize followed by “If We Only Have United Press International Van Buren show and gave them a 6837. ------either by plane or automobile, as dying and I hope it will be as easy this goal. Joseph Baginski, Jac Limbacker, Love,” a spirited and upbeat finale nutritious snack. Scouts The Providence, R.I., branch of well as time off from work, our son as possible," but, Abby, surely This is not a musical in the usual Art Cloutier and Jayne Newirth to a great evening of theatre. WELLESLEY. Mass. - Hallo­ the American A.ssoeiation of Uni­ agreed. What he did not realize there must be some way to say, "I sense. It does not have a story. were outstanding in reaching the This Manchester Community are, from left, Michele ween events, a craft workers show, versity Women will have gathered (nor was there any mention of this hope you’re comfortable.” Instead, each individual song has audience. The soloists were per­ College Theater Wing production Fleury, Sanya Tremonte, a unique booksale, a post card theA bride and groom select their its own story to tell. That message mitted to concentrate on making continues Oct. 25, 26 and 27 at 8 exhibit and a late autumn cruise over 10,000 books for their annual until the day before the wedding), Thanks for listening. Lisa Svelys, Kristin Don­ book sale at the Central Congrega­ he was expected to pick up a tab of attendants, they should state THE REV. DOROTHY may be tender family love, the the words understood by the p.m. in the MCC auditorioum in the are New England activities the nelly and Juliette Rice. The tional Church on Angell Street, $70 for his tux rental! We were whether they will pick up the tab LAIRMORE, PRESCOTT, heartache of a lost love, the terror audience, using a minimum of old campus complex. Box office: weekend of Oct. 26-28, as suggested Oet. 24-27. floored when we were informed at for tux rental and attendants’ ARIZONA of war, or the loneliness and gestures and movement. Some of 647-6*:15.3:I5,7:10* A sign? She heard a man in .source one looks into. "The Bio­ "You even see roles of older directly from the manufadurer by Ghostbusters (PG) 7 :X , 9:30. The Bostonians 12, 7:30 w ith fhshion, law and education scene. Chicago say the other day — “ I felt mail order only) by sending $12 for The Karate Kid (PG) 2:05, 9:35. Operating a Small Business graphy Almanac" lists her birth people being played by older $bowcato CInomat — A Soldier's Nov. 13 Republicans also were present, so guilty when I went to work today a 14-day supply (or $20 for a Story (PG) 1:15, 7:30,9:40. — A llo t Me will hereafter be associated with her in judging from the coolness with year as 1915, the 1978-79 "Who’s people — not young actors and (PG) 1, 7:20, 9:30. — Amadeus (PG) 1, Wllllmantle Planning & Time Management Nov. 19 GLORIA STEINEM and left the baby.” 30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day the practice of individual. Group, Family tirhich the anti-Reagan remark Who" 1917; “ Halliwell’s Film- actresses made up to look old” 8.— Thiet ot Hearts (R) 1:30,7:40,9:50. Jlllson Square CInoma — Thief of -For Business Operators- . . . most favored speaker Another sign? She claimed to goer’s Companion" 1915; the ”1982 Dr, Selma Silagi, professor of supply) cash, check, or money — Teachers (R) 1:20, 7:30, 9:50. — Hearts (R) 7:15, 9:15. — NInIa III: The \fas received. have had a man in an audience ask NInIa III: The Dominatlan (R) 1:15, Domination (R) 7,9. — All of Me (PG) and Marital Therapy. ' Steinem opened the second an- Film Encylopedia” 1914. genetics in obstetrics and gynecol­ order to: Citrus Industries, 9903 7:40,9:50. — Places In the Heart (PG) 1, r". J'’* Drummer Girl (R) her (or the first time ever: "How Hart said any woman who takes ogy, Cornell University Medical Santa Monica Bl,, IJept. 215 7:30, 9:45. — Irreconclllable Dlfferen- 6:45, 9:10. liual New York Hospital-Cornell Itime high. Twenty-seven. can I combine child raising and a more than one drink a day of College, went for her medical CM (PG) 1:45, 7:15, 9:40. — The E vil W indsor Medical Center Symposium on To see a 35-year-old pregnant Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. (tfn- That Men Do (R) 1:30, 7:50, 9:50. career?" alcoholic anything is a fool and that degree in her late forties. Plaza — Ghostbusters (PG) 7:15. These Non-Credit classes Women’s Health. student arguing with an 18-year- conditionol ntoney~back guaruntee Specializing in Family & Adolescent Between Steinem’s talk and the cosmetics are for the birds, Monchostor meet conveniently one After politics, Steinem brought old pre-med student is to really see At Cornell since 1965, the re­ i f not satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard, start of a panel featuring an editor, ’’This is what 30 looks like,” searcher said two things influence UA Theaters East — The Little Psychotherapy evening per week. For Iter audience up to date on campus something, according to the a Grey Panther, an elderly scient­ and Amer. Express OK. (Send card Drummer G irl (R) 7, 9:35. — The While Dancer’s Image rinished happenings. ’’They’re not burning pregnant Robin F. Gro.ssman, longevity. Genes and lifestyle. number, expiration date, and sig­ >Edoe (PG-13) 7:05,9:40 — The women’s liberation movement me­ ist, an actress and a pregnant general partner in a $60 milUon Karate Kid (PG) 7:10, 9:45. first in the 1968 Kentucky Derby, registration information buildings anymore and that’s a dia star. If you had to settle for one or the nature.) For fastest service for MsnchoslBrOoimiunliyCDIsge young woman, a member of the venture capital fund that special­ M o n tfltld he was disqualified after tests For appointments please call 122 E. Center Street, Suite D Call 647-6242 good thing,” she said. "But they’re Picking up a theme from her other, which one would you bet on credit card orders ONLY call loll Twin — Thiet of hospital staff said she had occasion izes in high-tech start-ups, found a pain-killing drug in his 646-2525 eO BU w olSbM changing the curriculum." recent book, Steinem, an editor of as having the most influnchere is , ?■ 7-— Pauline at the Beach Manchester, Connecticut r.Ckxmocdcut 06040 to do something outrageous. "It is harder to stay younger as free 1-(800)-862-6262, ext. 2L5. 7 with My Night at Maude's 9. system. And she said the median age of a MS. magazine, urged the women to no choice. It is a matter of Copifrtghl 1984. After lunch, the line for the you get older, ” she said. She female undergraduate is an al- "do one outrageous thing" every interaction between the two as life ladies room stretched far and kept allowed that "having children is goes on.” M MAN( IIKSTKK HKFiALl), Tucstlay, Ort 23, 1984 M AN( HKSTKR H K R ALD Tiu-sd.i.\ . Oct '23. 1984 15 The ink might run out, but the weiis never need software

How ofu-n do you se e an inkwell pump? This Glass Works in East Manchester.” (East?) contrivance look a silver medal at the Paris Prices for inkwells and bottles are all over the lot. Exhibition of 1839. Kovel & Kovel go from J15 for a brown stoneware SPORTS On the center of the lop it reads M E D A IL L E Collectors' piece to J865 for a bronze and marble French Military D ’A R G E N T 1839. Other lettering tells us what it is — Figure design. The Encrier Pompe shown here, an ENCRIER POMPE Corner together with the three sterling pens, is valued at $250 by the owner (Judd Caplovich of Vernon). The body of the inkwell is of porcelain painted green Russ MacKendrick Hawaii tickets up for grabs with gold .stenciling. As anyone with this particular bug might hope, There was always the problem of keeping the ink on there is a Society of Inkwell Collectors (5136 Thomas lap for pen dipping without it getting dried up. This Ave., S. Minneapolis, MN 55410). They provide a The two biggest winners in the 1984 Road Rai'c assembly would feed a dossil of ink into the cuplike means for selling and trading, information on history, in Manchester Thanksgiving morning will not bo projection by means of an inside piston controlled by identification and market prices, and also profes­ the first two of an expect^ field of over 5.000 sional appraisals. is the knob. After the writing chore was finished, the were more personal, for people's desks, or, ugh, to runners to cross the finish like or the firs! female pump would zoop the surplus back into .safe storage carry in pockets. Membership should be just great - if you don't finisher. Herald Angle For the first time in the 48-year histor>’ of The .so-called bible on the subject, W.E. Covill's mind receiving a newsletter called,^ ‘The Stained A skimming of the categories in Covill: Conical ink Finger." Connecticut’s oldest road race special awards “ Ink Bottles and Inkwells" (pub. 1971, Sullwood). has bottles, then bottles cylindrical, square, rectangular, will be given — worth far more than the first place Earl Yost 1,780 pictures in 28 categories, but nothing like this hex and octagon, domed and domed with offset neck. television set. Sports Editor Emeritus "pompe.” At first blush: "Wow, rare!" but we notice TONIGHT: More: Barrel-shaped, cabin and house-shaped — Two of the entrants in next month’s race over that Covill sticks to U.S. material and, anyway, we see the.se came into, vogue during the William Henry \ a magazine article by Betty and Ted Rivera (who Meeting of the Manchester Philatelic Society at Manchester’s paved streets will win round trip Harrison campaign. One barrel says "Tippecanoe Paris exhibition in 1839. These contain­ airline tickets to Hawaii, courtesy of Connecticut wrote a similar book in 1973), that describes a piece Extract" on one side and “ Hard Cider” on the other. Mott's Community Hall, 587 East Middle Turnpike. ers could be letter with messages, much very much like this, and also asimilarmodel. in while Time: 6:30 to 9. Travel Services which has a branch office in the Parkade. The two winning names will be drawn at porcelain — again of French derivation. Of special interest to our townspeople is the section like this one, as well as keep the ink for < - “ Ink bottles,” according to author Covill, arc the prolific letter-writers. This one reads random from the list of registered runners who teamed with DeNicolo for a 67 gross score to labeled Pitkin Type Inkwells. Quoting, "The title complete the holiday run. commercial containers used by the manufacturers, finish in the money. . The largest lip received refers to all the swirled and vertically ribbed patterns Russ MacKendrick is a longtime Manchester Medajlle D'Argent and has a porcelain The entry fee remains at $5, one of the lowest in from a diner at last week’ Tip a llartford Whaler holding from a thimbleful to a gallon. "Inkwells" which ... were thought to have been made at the Pitkin resident who is an authority on collectibles. body with gold stenciling. New England for a major race, with merchandise dinner was $7.50 with the seeond biggest $675 . prizes,guaranteed the first 25 finishers, plus the The Chicago Marathon last Sunday has again 'j j first five females to finish, as well as awards for outdone the New York Marathon in the both men and women in four age categories, up to all-important bucks office. First place in the About Town "'ML 38, 40 to 49, 50 to 59 and 60 plus. The first three in Windy City for both male and female was $35,000 each group will qualify while special awards are The New S’ork Marathon coming up Sunday lists - *> ticketed for the first three high school male and $25,000 to the No. 1 man and woman to finish. female runners to finish. 2 Daughters install discussion. The meeting is open to the public. Chicago hiid a kitty of $2.50.000 itt prize money, not Refreshments will be served. Members are asked to A change in the awarding of prices at race counting thousands set aside for at>pearanee and St. Miirgaret Circle. Daughters of Isabella had its use the rear entrance of the parking lot. headquarters set up in the Nathan. Hale School clinic money for the top contestants. Rod Dixon, 60th annual installation of officers on Oct. 14 at St will find only the top 25 finishers and the (irsi five winner in New York -last OctolM-r, pocketed Bridget Church. women getting their awards on race day. Prizes $20,000 and for entering this fall he’ll gel $10,000. State Regent Antoinette Carlo was installing Oral history is topic to age category and special division winners will New York ;ilso has a $2,50.000 to fund to distribute officer. Andover Historical Society plans a meeting at 2 be mailed when the results are official. Last year to the leaders . Condolentrs to the family of Ed New officers are: Annamay Potocki, regent; Mary p.m. Sunday at the Andover Elementary School to there was considerable confusion and the Wojcik, a recent inductee in the Miinchester Ceasar, vice regent; Rose Sobielo. financial secre­ launch its new oral history project. committee hopes to erase this problem on turkey Sports Hall of Fume, whose fatherdied last week. tary; Ann Viot, recording .secretary; Mary Edmonds, day. The latter w;is at the induction dimu-r honoring 3 John F. Sutherland, a professor of history at treasurer; Connie Gallo, trustee; Sister Marie Alice Manchester Community College and director of the 'A i There is no longer any minimum age. a pract ice his son in September Lefiace, chancellor; Cecil Coloumbe, custodian; started last year. llCZSfirVf, Institute of Local History, will discuss oral history’s Agnes Buccino, scribe; Caroline Avignone, banner value and pay some of his own tapes at the meeting. Sheryl Veal Jamie Ross Race starts at 10 o’clock with entries now being pearer; Lillian Amades, monitor; Albina Twarmite Paul Toland received with the cutoff date for making the Prized club The public is welcome. . . .runner-up . .takes sixth and Yvonne Lemire, guide; Barbara Reale and . .leads Indians program November 9. Pre-race entrants will In- Eskel "Skee " Buckland is a golf bug who Lillian Sidney, guards and Ida Cormier, musician. given a late opportunity to sign up, between 8 and eollects and pre.serves wood shafted clubs and A buffet was served in the cafeteria following the Symphony marks silver 9:15 on race day at the Nathan Hale School irons. The former'h)cal man. who started out in ceremony. The shot at winning the trip to Hawaii is only Instrumentalists of all ages are invited to enter the the game as a eaddy at the Manchester Counfry one in 5,000 but it should help bring in record Bolton senior meet Manchester Symphony Orchestra's commpetition Club, reported finding an old wood club that bore Jan. 13. Manchester boys win numbers. the name of Connery, Manchester, Conn Connery Bolton Senior Citizens will meet Wednesday at 1:30 The contest is for those who would like a chance to was Frank Connery, the first professionaLat the p.m. in Community Hall, Karen Levine will speak be a soloist with the symphony. A prize of $100 will go Follows pattern local chdi back in 1917 Huckhind. who played golf about "A Day in the Selectman's Office," to the first place winner. Each of the top audition at Manchester High with Art Wilkie ;md Jim There will also be a pumpkin decorating contest and winners will perfor n one movement of a concerto at Ralph DeNicolo, head golf professional at the Civello as teammates, said he wotdd offer the blood pressures will be taken. the March 10 and il concert to be held in the new first C C C East titie Manchester Country Club, continued his annual (!onnery club to the Manchester memlx-rship for Frederick Lowe Program Center at Manchester late-season surge by making the winner's circle display. A memlM-r of the National Hickory Community College. among the pros in the Connecticut Section PGA Hackers Club, Buckland joined his fellow Antique fair slated EA ST H AR TFO R D — Having the strength in Audtions will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. at the ham Park. Tournament at the Hartford Golf Club. The members from all over the niunlry at its annual numbers, Manchester High clipped East Hartford program center. At the completion of the audtions, Results: 1. Bister (EH ) 15:12 for 2.5 miles, 2, Veal popular Silk Towner shared first place money meeting recently at Myrtle Beach "All the Coventry Historical Society will sponsor its 16th High, 22-35, in Central Connecticut Conference there will br a social gathering for the performers and ■ (M ), 3. Castagna (M ), 4. Taylor (E H ), 5. McCabe with John Nowobilski of Tallwood and Bob players used wood clubs and dressed in annual antique show and sale on Saturday from 10 Eastern Division boys' cross country action here a.m. until 4 p.m. at Coventry High School. the audience, after which the judges will announce (E H ), 6. Ross (M ), 7. Dussault (M ), 8. Redman (E H ), Sheaffer of Ellington Ridge. The trio each curded knickers," Buekliind said. . .Areti golf cour.ses their decision. Monday at Wickham Park to lay claim to the first 9. Mamaclay (EH), 10. Prince (EH). 72 rounds at the West Hartford course. .. Tim will remain open as long as tbe Indian Summer Chairmen are Dawn Carlson, Bert Rappe and division championship. For information, call 649-6543 by Nov. 15. McNamara. Dave Kaye and Carroll Maddox continues or until the snow flies. Carole Miller. Some 36 dealers will be at the show. Manchester finished its campaign 11-0 overall, 7-0 East boys third Admission is $1.75. Proceeds support restoration of against CCC East Division foes. the society's buildings. Help for the divorced East Hartford's Hector Ortiz was the individual EA ST H AR TFO R D — Perennial champion Xavier winenr with a time of 15:55 over the 3.1 mile layout. High of Middletown once again captured the Hartford Overeaters plan workshop "How' to Get through the Difficulties of Divorce" is Following him, however, in the next three placements County Conference boys’ cross country championship the topic of a nine-session workshop offered by the Monday here at Wickham Pprk by scoring a total of 25 Overeaters Anonymous is sponsoring a series of were Paul Toland, Mike Barry and Jim Lemieux for Rams Eric Dickerson Adventist Family Life Center in Tolland. workships on Saturday at the Storrs Congregational Manchester. Chip Blodget was sixth, Senan Gorman points. Northwest Catholic was second with 64 points Church in Storrs. Workshops will bo offered Nov. 4, Nov. 5, Nov. 11, seventh and Alan Myers 10th for the Silk Towners. followed by East Catholic 90, Notre Dame of West Nov. 12, Nov, 18 and Nov. 19. Instrucotr will be David Registration is from 8: 30 to 9:30 a m. A $5 donation Gorman and Myers arc( sophomores. Haven 94, St. Bernard 96. St. Paul 156, South Catholic A - - l l 219 and St. Thomas Aquinas 220. is suggested. Workshops begin at 9:30 a.m, and end at White, director of family life programs at Hackett- “Chip Blodgett ran his best race of the season with a ____ 4:30 p.m. stown Community Hospital in Hackettstown, N.J. sixth place finish.” noted Manchester coach George Xavier’s Lew Perry was the individual winner with too much for Faicons Fee is $85. To register call 343-4028 or 443-6867. a time of 16:18 over the 3.1 mile layout. Best finish for Herald photo by Tarquinio Overeaters Anonymous is an organization which Suitor. Manchester’s next outing is Thursday at the CCC East was by Bert Howard in eight place with a time of Murphy’s day helps compulsive overeaters gain control of their 16:44. lives. Producing guild is 50 Eastern Division championships (individual competi­ Bv David Motfit was up to 140 by midway through p.iss calch and a 69 yard |iunl tion, no team scores kept) at Wickham Park. Results: 1. Perry (X ), 2. Wimler (X ), 3. Remigino UPI Sports Writer the third quarter, but played little return, the Rams dominated |)lay Karen Purviance of the Animal Welfare Saturday at the League’s annual “Pet (NW ), 4. Schiffer (NW ), 5. Dolan (N D ), 6. Wiegand c The Producing Guild of Hartford will open its 50th Results: 1. Ortiz (EH ) 15:55 for 3.1 miles, 2. Toland the rest of the way. all the way. improving their record League holds up Murphy, one of the Adoption Day” at the Lutz-GhUdren’s Alcoholics Victorious anniversary season with the musical, "The Roth­ (M ), 3. Barry (M ), 4. Lemieux (M ), 5. Ramos (E H ), 6. (X), 7. Rowley (X), 8. Howard (EC), 9. King (X), 10. A TLA N TA — Containing Los "The offensive line was the to .5-3 and leaving them Iwo games cats which was up for adoption on schilds,” the 1970 Tony award winning musical by Blodgett (M ), 7. Gorman (M ), 8. Lombardo (E H ), 9. Speers (ND). Angeles Rams running back Eric Museum. Alcoholics Victorious, a Christian organization to rea.son I ran so well in the first behind once-beaten San Franeisco Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick. Shannon (E H ), 10. Myers (M ). Dickerson is easier said than done. half," said the 6-foot-3, 220-pound in the NFC Wesl help alcoholics stay sober, meets Tuesdays at 7:30 The Atlanta Falcons knew that p.m. at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. Center Performances are scheduled Oct. 31, Nov. 1 to 4, EC girls champs Dickerson. "We simply didn’t play The Falcons, who h.ave lost three St. Nov. 7 to 11, and Nov. 14 to 18. Curtain time: 8 p.m,' MHS girls bow was what they had to do if they as well in the .second half.” of their last fourgames, dropped lo For more information contact the Producing Guild were to have a shot at beating the Dickerson, who had a couple of 3-5, four games behind the 49ers at His one call was worth thousands The group features scripture readings, prayer and EA ST H AR TFO R D — Losing the battle but winning E A S T H A R TFO R D — East Catholic girls’ cross office at 528-2143 daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rams twice in the same season for fumbles — blaming one on "a bad the midpoint of the sea.son. T the war — that was the feeling of Manchester High country team defended its Hartford County Confer­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - It has was actually one ol two "Johnnys” said. "I thought that was someone the first time — but they couldn't handoff” and the other for "trying The Rams’ only (minis outside been nearly 50 years since four girls’ cross country coach Phil Blanchette after he ence championship here Monday by registering a low employed as goodwill ambassa­ staying at the hotel, so I kept do it. to change the ball from one hand to the second quarter w.is an 18-y;ird famous words changed the life of a saw his squad drop a 27-30 decision to East Hartford team total of 41 points, edging out runner-up St. dors by the tobacco company. calling for Philip Morris, and the Bernard which had 45 points. Dickerson, the No. 2 rusher in the the other" — complained that the field goal by Mike Lansford with hotel page boy named Albert High here Monday at Wickham Park. Altieri was working at the company people followed me. N FL, battered the Falcons for 142 Falcons were hitting him late. 7:33 left in the game after Ims Altieri. "Call for Philip Morris,” Angioplasty is alternative The loss gives the Indians a final 10-2 overall mark. Northwest Catholic was third with 97 points Stratfield Hotel when Philip Mor­ They got a kick out of it. and I got yards on 25 carries Monday night "I gue.ss they teach them to take "We lost the battle but the team is winning the war followed by Mercy 106, St. Thomas Aquinas 120, South Angeles had marched from its own he shouted in a lobby, and then on ris executives noticed him in 1935 the job.” — including a 10-yard touchdown cheap shots," he said, "I won't say (in that) for the first time this season our top four Catholic 130 and St. Paul 165. 14 all the way lo a 4th and-goal at radio and later television. and for the next 25 years, he jaunt — while leading the Rams to they are a dirty football team, biit'l the Atlanta 1 Plenty of people still remember He finished his 47-year career runners were within a minute of each other, which Aquinas’ Lara Kelly was individual winner with a traveled around the country shout­ a 24-10 victory that avenged a 30-28 don't call the way they hit .so late as "I was di.sap|)ointed we didn't "Johnny " Altieri. 69. and next with the company in sales and with less than 10 days before the state meet is good time of 14:20 over a 4,000 meter (2.5 mile) layout. ing, "Call for Philip Morris." to coronary bypass work loss in Los Angeles barely two being good football. No. 27 (Atlanta put the game out of reach in the month ! (■ Bridgeport resident will public relations and retired in 1982. news,” Blanchette cited. Patty Doyle led East’s effort with a fifth place finish weeks ago. defensive back Tom Pridemore) .second half." said Hams coach see (he uniform he used in the He recalls his impromptu audi­ Altieri now shuns the publicity he East Hartford’s Julie Bister was individual winner followed by teammates Tina Little, Carole Colliton, By Patricia McCormack plasty, now is a professor at In the process, Dickerson, a did a headstand on my back when I tion in the lobby and how company was paid to create. procedure tends to be restricted to with a itme of 15:12 over a 2.5 mile layout. Sophomore and Cathy Cross. "Patty Doyle ran an excellent .lohn Robin.son "Dickerson helped memorable advertising campaign United Press International second-year man out of Southern was down and getting up. officials were impressed with his Emory University Medical School patients having one or two blood Sheryl Veal and senior Becky Castagna were second race, finishing in the top 5, with Sue Byrne running a us control the game with his displayed in the Smithsonian Insti­ in Atlanta. Methodist who gained 164 yards "But, we are not intimidated by tution in Washington. loud, piercing voice. Altieri said friends wrote to the narrowed arteries. Patients with and third respectively for Manchester. For Castagna, strong race to keep our score below St. Bernard’s,” running and Ell.ird and Ihe s|x-cial Smithsonian and officials con- NEW YOR K — A heart doctor at "Until 1980," Reison said, "very last week, increased his .season late hits,” said Dickerson "Il is The diminutive man — he is inore extensive coronary artery still recovering from a summer car accident, it was cited East coach Mark Skehan. teams were also (msilives This "They spotted me and asked me tacted him and asked for his the Presbyterian Hospital says up few angioplasties were done any­ total to 911 yards, just 36 behind not going to change the way we 4-foot-lO and weighs 105 pounds — disease are best served by bypass her best performance of the season. East’s next outing is Thursday in an attractive was a good win for us lo have going to call for Philip Morris," Altieri uniform and other materials. to one-third of coronary bypass Chicago’s Walter Payton in their where. But in the last several years surgery, he said. “ I think Becky Castagna is back to the old Becky of triangular meet in Avon against host Avon High and play. We es|>ecially wanted this into the 49er game this weekend” operations before long may be battle for the league rushing title. the practice has become increas­ To date, in well some 150 last year,” Blanchette said. Shepaug Valley. one after losing to them (on a The Falcons, who have sconxl 10 replaced by a simpler procedure He had 108 of those yards in the M ingly widespread as the technology coronary angioplasties at Presby­ Jamie Ross and Debbie Dussault were sixth and Results: 1. Kelly (A) 14:20 for 4,000 meters, 2. last-second field goal) Iwo weeks or le.ss (mints in three ol I heir last that is easier on patients and the involved steadily improved. terian, the survival rate has been Carolyn Pallof (SB). 3. Tracy Dowden (NW) 4 first half while the Rams were ago.” four games, had a :19 yard Mick pocketbook. seventh respectively for Manchester. building a 21-3 lead with three " I expect the percentage will nearly 100 percent. From three to Manchester’s next outing is at the individual CCC Danielle Benoit (M ). 5. Doyle (E C ), 6. Little (E C ). 7. With Dicker.son’s running and Luckhurt field goal in the .second In the new technique, called second-quarter touchdowns He increase significantly and rapidly six of the procedures are per­ Eastern Division championships Thursday at Wick­ Colliton (E C ), 8. Cross (E C ). 9. Dayna Gaines (SB ), Henry Ellard .scoring on 9-yard quarter and got their lone touch angioplasty, a balloon-tipped cath­ as the technology is further refined formed weekly. 10. Catherine Keating (S B ). down with I 08 left lo (il.iy on an eter is threaded into an artery and and as more physicians acquire Just a year ago, Reison said, 18-yard (tass from Steve Bart guided to the spot where the the expertise necessary to perform criteria for selecting patients for kowski to Stacey Hailey ■ ■■W'f coronary artery is narrowed by a the procedure.” angioplasty were very stringent. "We like to play the Rams, but buildup of fatty material. The Reison said bypass surgery costs Not all coronary arteries were West Virginia ieads Lambert Cup we never got into the game," s.iid balloon is then inflated with fluid to from $20,000 to $25,000 and angio­ accessible. Rartkowski. who completed 20 of ' f widen the passageway. plasty, $5,000. EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. Rutgers, 5-2, with eight and Army, for the Lambert-Meadowlands h . 31 (ras.ses, but lor only 144 yards. In coronary bypass surgery, by He said the long-term success of (UPI) — West Virginia’s 21-20 4-1-1, with one. Cup. The Crusaders received all "Our offense never got going contrast, the chest is opened and angioplasty depends on how the victory over Boston College Satur­ Penn State is at West Virginia five first-place votes and 50 points enough to take them out of their V. . day gave the Mountaineers the and veins taken from the legs are vessel wall heals. Eighty percent IVOTE Saturday while Boston College after improving to 6-0 by crushing defensive game. Menial errors and 2 used to bypass clogged arteries of the time, he reported, the lead in balloting for the Lambert-, hosts Rutgers in games that should Connecticut 41-0. Colgate, 4-2, is frying so hard causi-d us to make leading to the heart. procedure is successful. The vessel Meadowlands Cup, awarded after* have a significant bearing on second with 40 points, Rhode our own mistakes " the season to the best team in the It is major surgery done under heals, leaving a nice round MERCIER Lambert balloting. Island, 7-1, third with 38, New Ellard's scoring (Mint return Northeast. general anesthesia and usually a opening. S TA T E REP The seven-man selection com­ Hampshire, 6-1, fourth with 36 and came with only ,39 seconds remain­ West Virginia, 6-1, received ail two-week hospitalization and At Presbyterian. Reison said the mittee for Division I-A teams is Pennsylvania, 4-1, fifth with 29. ing in the first half Only four plays seven first-place votes for 35 lengthy recuperation at home. made up of sportswriters and Indiana, Pa. leads the Division II earlier, Atlanta's David k'rye / points. Boston College, 4-1, fell to Dr. Dennis Reison, director of broadcasters in the Northeast. poll with three first- place votes raced 88 yards with a fumbie second with 20 points, followed by the Coronary Angioplasty Pro­ Holy Cross maintained its lead and 39 points, ahead of Towson recovery only lo learn officials had Penn State. 5-2, with 13 points, gram at Presbyterian, said coro­ among Division I-AA teams vying State, second with two first-place ruled his knee had touched the 3 nary angioplasty patients only votes and 37 points. Indiana, 6-1, ground at the Atlanta 12-yard line. require a local anesthesia and TowsoqState, 7-1, swapped places "I got a good block on Ihi- right generally go home in a day or two PLAY JACKPOT from lasTweek’s list. side and when I cut back, it was to resume a normal lifestyle. wide o()en.” said Ellard "This is "As far as patients are con- Whalers open the best game I've had this year cenied, this is a medical miracle,” BC’s Brqwne and I feel like I'm getting in the said Dr. Eric Powers, director of groove We controlled the game in the Adult Cardiovascular Labora­ the first hall, but may have gotten tory at Presbyterian. “They know four-game swing on probation a little loo conservative in the what the difference is and they BINGO second " really appreciate it." H ARTFO RD - The first swing, which includes stops in BOSTON (U PI) - Boston Col­ ■'vr Reison said people with solidly place Hartford Whalers open a Winnipeg, Minnesota and lege fullback Jim Browne has been clogged heart blood pipelines are four-game road trip tonight in Chicago. placed on probation after admit­ not suitable candidates for the less EVERY DAY ting he possessed 23 grams of Howe signs / Calgary, Alberta against the "Calgary is playing excep­ invasive procedure. Calgary Flames. Hartford has tional," said Whaler center cocaine when police stopped him Reison estimates that currently A Trip For Two the second best point total in the Mark Johnson, ’’They'll be a big for speeding last month. with Dodgers 10 percent to 20 percent of patients NHL, trailing only the Stanley test. It’s also tough to play in Judge Albert H. Burns continued whose coronary artery disease Cup champion Edmonton Oil­ the case without a finding to May 7, Minnesota, and Chicago is prob­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Car persists despite medical treatment ers. The Whalers’ nine-point, ably the toughest place of them 1985 after Browne admitted to the Herald photo by Pinto can be treated with coronary drug charge Monday in Brighton salesman Steve Howe is once again 4-1-1 record is presently one all.” reiief pitcher Steve Howe angioplasty instead of bypass point better than the Buffalo The Whalers’ point differen­ District Court, officials said. Is for apple pie surgery. HAWAII ’’It is a probationary-type UPI photo The former Dodger relief ace Sabres' 4-2 mark in the Adams tial of plus six (24 goals for, 18 who has been plaguftd with drug Dr, Andreas Greutzig performed Division. setup, said Browne’s lawyer, Rams’ Eric Dickerson sends the grass flying as he against) is the fourth best in the problems and was susfxmded from Bryna and Tate Pasternak are ousy the first coronary angioplasties in Hartford’s early surprise Conrad Bletzer. "If he behaves made the pies on Saturday and then league, behind Edmonton, plus scrambles for one of several long runs he made in baseball for a year, signed a peeling apples to make apple pies. Zurich, Switzerland, around 1977, Page 2 start will either be exposed or 22, Philadelphia, plus 10 and himself, gets into no further first-quarter action against Atlanta Monday night. one-year contract with Ix)s An­ delivered them to shut-ins and others in Greutzig, still working at even solidified on its tough four-game trouble, the court will dismiss the Cornerstone Christian School students Calgary, plus eight. geles Monday and will pitch forthe need in the Manchester area. bolder applications for angio­ charge. He’s getting no special Dickerson led his Los Angelbsteam to 24-10 win over the favors." Falcons. team’s entry in the Dominican Republic winter league '.6 — MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tucsduy, Oct. 23, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, O ft 23. 1984 - 17 Heisman Trophy run shaping up into match race Sports In Brief Scholastic roundup Bv Dove Raffo completed 86 of 140 passes for 1,195 Infromation Department, Fralic UPl Sports Writer yards. 16 TDs and just four was a longshot anyway since no Pumpkin Run on Sunday interceptions. interior lineman has ever won the MHS field hockey % r M The 1984 Pumpkin Run for Hope, a five-mile award. NEW YORK - The run for the Both Flutie and Byars were road race for the benefit of the American Cancer 50th Heisman Trophy is shaping i r l i second-team All-America selec­ Other leading candidates are Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar Society will be held Sunday morning beginning at into a match race between an tions last year but Byars didn’t Bennet Junior High. and Brigham Young passer Robbie in another deadlock oversized tailback and an under­ gain major national attention until The event includes a costume contest at 10 Bosco. Kosar, a sophomore, hqd sized quarterback. he started ripping through oppos­ 0 clock, a costume and one-mile fun run at 11 passed for 2,151 yards and 15 TDs Coventry. 10-2-1. hosts Cromwell The tailback is Ohio State's 6- ing defenses at an alarming rate o’clock and a five-mile race starting at 11:30 M ERIDEN — The second goal of the foot-2, 230-pound junior Keith this season. in seven games for the defending Registration is $5. year was scored Monday by the Thursday. national champions. Bosco, a Byars, who leads the nation in Byars had gained 1,076 yards on Free T-shirts will be issued the first 100 Manchester High field hockey team — rushing and scoring. The quarter­ i 180 attempts and 16 TDs for 96 junior, led the country in total and it resulted in the club’s fourth tie. registrants and all runners collecting more than back is Boston College senior Doug points before Saturday’s game yards with 318 per game after five $25 in pledges. A $100 gift certificate from Wishes Manchester battled homestanding Flutie, who stands just 5-9 and 176 against Michigan State. He also led games and was second in passing Pizza in East Hartford will go to the team (any Maloney High to a 1-1 tie. Girls Volleyball pounds but has the Eagles un­ the nation in all- purpose running efficiency. size) that collects the larges amount of pledges. The Indians, now 1-64, hosts Sou­ thington — the only team they’ve beaten in four games and ranked with 243.5 yards per game includ­ Longshots for the award are A lottery will be held after the race and all MHS bows fourth. Tennessee running back Johnnie beaten this season — Friday. ing receiving and kick returns. runners registered are eligible to win. ROCKVILLE — The Manchester Jones, Iowa quarterback Chuck Jill Lucas tallied Manchester’s goal Byars has tradition on his side For further information, call 043-2168. High volleyball team slipped to 8-6 Long, Iowa State wide receiver on a rebound midway through the first since a running back has won the Byars’ best game came against after being swept in three sets by host Heisman every year since 1971, Tracy Henderson and Texas safety period. Maloney, now 1-65, tied it up Illinois Oct. 13 when he galloped for DeNicolo ties PGA section five minutes later on a short corner Rockville, 8-15, 8-15 and 13-15 Monday. when Auburn quarterback Pat a school-record 274 yards on 39 Jerry Gray. The Indians, still entertaining tourna­ Some feel Henderson and Gray shot. Despite the strong offensive Sullivan was honored as college carries and scored five touch­ AVON — Ralph DeNicolo, head golf profes­ ment hopes, now have three matches are among the all-time greats at pressure of Liz Goetz, Mimmi Nilsson, football’s best player. downs to run his season total to 16. sional at Manchester Country Club, shared for remaining. One more victory would But injuries to several lop their position but wide receivers Carty Blodget and Mandy McCray, the He broke two-time Heisman low honors at Monday ’s Connecticut Section PGA secure a berth. running backs has observers feel­ and defensive players aren’t taken Indians just couldn’t hit the net a A X ‘ Trophy winner Archie Griffin’s Pro-Am at the Golf Club of Avon with a round of Manchester travels to Windham ing this might be the Year of the seriously by Heisman voters. second time. school- record of 246 yards set in 69. High Wednesday. Quarterback. All-America Bo 1973. He was deadlocked with Dennis Coscina of Paige Lepak, Andrea Watts and Jackson of Auburn and Navy’s "Byars did it all,’ ’ Illinois Coach " I f you want to see the best wide Cliffside. Michelle Quey played well all-around Napoleon McCallum were among Mike White marveled, ’’He is so receiver in the country, you just , John Nowobilski, head pro at TallwdCountry for the Indians. the pre-season Heisman favorites Soccer UPl photo sudden, so versatile and has have to come and see Tracy , Club, was one stroke behind the leaders with a 70 The Indians’ junior varsity squad but both went down with injuries in everything a good running back Henderson — he’s unbelievable,” ■ also lost, going down in two sets to the early going. Jeff Smith of Coventry blanks Bolton Boston College’s Doug Flutie (22) Heisman Trophy with Ohio state needs. He is equal to any college Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherill , Rockville, 7-15 and 12-15. Hongkhao Nebraska, who got off to a better Aiiard, Haiey cop No-tap appears to be in a two-man race for the back I ’ve ever been around.” said of Henderson, who caught 47 ; BOLTON — Freshmen scoring sen­ Luangpraseuth was a standout for start than Heisman winner Mike running back Keith Byars. “ I think the whole team broke passes for 740 yards and six TDs in • Steve Allard and Joyce Haley won the men's sation Leslie Oanehy notched an Manchester. Rozier did last year, has also been the record," said Byars, who also his first six games. and women’s titles in the No-tap Bowling unassisted goal — her 16th tally of the slowed by injuries. wondering his worth in the next through. " Boston College Coach " I f it happens, then fine," Flutie has thrown a TD pass this year. " I Texas Coach Fred Akers nomi- . Tournament at the Manchester Parkade Lanes. season — to carry Coventry High over Flutie has several advantages college draft. Flutie has convinced Jack Bicknell said. "H e does some said of the Heisman. "But I'm just was just the guy carrying the ball. nates Gray for the Heisman. Allard finished with an 887. followed by Chris Bolton High, 1-0, in a COC girls’ soccer over the bulldozing tailback from everyone who has .seen him that he amazing things. He’s just an worried about winning. The They block for me and I ’ll run for " I f they give it to the best player Smith at 833, Bill Boulay, 816, and Barry Pinney match at Bolton Monday. Ohio State. The Eagles passer is is a great college competitor. Cross country exciting player” awards will take care of them.” in the country at his position, then 805. UPl photo the most exciting player in the "There’s just no way to defense Coventry held an 18-5 advantage in Flutie, who finished third in last themselves." Another top pre-season candi­ you have to look at Jerry Gray,” Haley registered a 792, followed by Claudette Cheney loses nation and he was belter known him ." Alabama Coach Ray Per­ shots. Patriot goalie Ann Werfel Billy Sims (20), shown here diving for a touchdown earlier in the year's Heisman balloting behind Flutie was second in the nation in date, Pittsburgh offensive tackle Akers said. Mertens, 772, and Barb Colletti, 763. going into the season than Byars. kins said after Flutie passed for 254 registered the shutout, making one MONTV ILLE - The Cheney Tech Rozier and Brigham Young quar­ total offense with 314.7 yards per Bill Fralic, has dropped out of the But if they give it to the best Mark Krueger won the juniors division with a season against Minnesota, will be lost to the Detroit Lions for the Flutie is also a senior and plays in yards and two TDs against the save. Bulldog keeper Jennifer Fiano cross country team was bested by host terback Steve Young, tries not to game and third in passing effi­ running back or quarterback — as 698. Brian Colletti was second with 689, followed the media-heavy Northeast. Tide. running because his Panthers are stopped 13 shots. Norwich Tech, 17-46, Monday at Fort rest of the season due to a knee injury. He underwent successful let talk of post-season awards ciency going into Saturday 's game struggling at 1-5. Despite a mas­ usual — then you only have to took by Kevin Dukett with 657. While his size has pro scouts "Doug always comes Bolton’s best scoring bid came in the Shautok Park. Jeff Virr was top runner surgery Monday. sidetrack him. against West Virginia. He had at Byars and Flutie this year. sive campaign by the Pitt Sports first half but Danae Marshall hit the for the Beavers, placing fourth. Roger Yankees name Woodward crossbar with a 20-yard direct kick. Dubiei, in the 10th slot, was the ony ’’They (Coventry) are a strong team, other Techman to place in the top ten. NEW YORK — Ex-Major League shortstop especially in the midfield and that’s Cheney, now 2-9, competes in the Surgery successful, Woody Woodward was named by the New York where they controlled the game,” said COC meet Thursday at the Portland Yankees to replace Bill Bergesch as ^'ice Bolton coach Joe Jankowski. Golf Club Scoreboard president in charge of baseball administration, Marshall, Fiano and sweeper Amy Results: 1, Trahan (NT) 17:01 fo r3.1 ^rgesch was recently named general manager Miller played well for Bolton. miles, 2. Ramos (N T), 3. Piper (N T ), 4. Sims out for season of the Cincinnati Reds. Both teams’ next encounters are Virr (CT), 5. Keith (N T), 6. Ladd (N T ), I l l ’’ against Cromwell High. Bolton, now 7. Kutsko (NT), 8. Becotte (NT), 9. By Richard L. Shook he said, knocking on a Formica- Scholastic Calendar Soccer Players file for free agency 2-9-2, visits Cromwell Wednesday. Coffey (N T ), 10. Dubiei (C T ). UPl Sports Writer covered rectangular table. "T h ere’s no cushion on it or nothing. It’s like a NEW YORK — Chicago Cubs pitchers Dennis PONTIAC. Mich. — Star running cheap house rug.” Eckersly and Tim Stoddard head the list of seven Scholastic standings back Billy Sims of the Detroit Lions will Sims injured the knee in the third TODAY M SC Cobras players who filed for free agency. Also filing were Rutlgllano given the gate miss the remainder of the 1984 season quarter of Sunday’s victory, Detroit’s Football Soccer Yankees pitcher Rudy May, San Francisco Manchester of Rockville, 3:30 The Manchester Soccer Club Cobras following "successful surgery” early second in a row to lift the Lions’ record outfielder Gene Richards, Baltimore outfielder CCC-Eottarn East Catholic at St. Poul, 3:15 (boys 9 years old) were defeoted today on his injured right knee. to 3-5, Green Bay has lost seven in a row- Cheney Tech at Bolton; 3:15 Sunday, S-0, by Simsbury at Charter Benny Ayala and California pitcher Craig Swan CLEVELAND (UPl) — The Cleve­ years remaining on Rutigliano’s con­ W L T W But the Lions said they expected Sims’ replacements will be both Rockville 3 0 0 4 Rockville at Manchester (girls), 3:30 Oak Field. Jamie Smith, Todd Longo, !fl? and utility man Derrel Thomas. land Browns new head coach, Marty tract and hopes Rutigliano, named Manchester 3 1 0 3 St. Paul at East Catholic (girls) (at Dovid Upchurch, Paul Comer oand Sims to have a "complete recovery” Dexter Bussey, who had his career Mt. Nebo), 3:15 Gianni Calve played well for the 1-6-2 Schottenheimer, takes his job one step U P I’s Coach of the Year in 1979 and and be at full strength by next spring, South Windsor 2 1 1 3 at a time. Lions’ rushing record broken by Sims Windham 2 2 0 3 Girls Swimming Cobras, who will participote In the 1980, would remain with the Browns in according to orthopedic surgeon. Dr. East Hortford 1 1 1 2 Eosf Catholic at Wethersfield, 4 p.m State Cup Tournament Sunday In Mets hire Jim Bibby Sunday, and Ken Jenkins. Branford. Step 1 — a one-game winning streak. some capacity. His record was 47-50 Robert Teitge. Fermi 1 2 0 1 Browns owner Art Modell fired over 6'/i seasons. Sims gained 687 yards in Detroit’s Enfield i 2 0 2 WEDNESDAY NEW YORK — The New York Mets announced "Shortly after midnight, Sims under­ first eight games on 128 carries to pass Hortford Public 0 4 0 0 Soccer the hiring of former pitcher Jim Bibby as a minor Coach Sam Rutigliano Monday and The usually jocular Rugitliano was went successful surgery to remove a Mitchell at MCC, 3 replaced him with defensive coordina­ Bussey and run his career total to 5,106 Bolton at Cromwell (girls), 3:15 league pitching coach. subdued during the news conference piece of loose cartilage and repair two yards. HCC Call tor Schottenheimer who helped make but gracious. T W L T Girls Volleyball Football torn ligaments in his right knee,” the , The former Oklahoma star ran for NWest Catholic Manchester at Windham, 3:30 the Browns a top-rated defensive team ’’Let’s look at it as a fresh start,” Lions said. 03 yards, his fourth 100-yard game of Notre Dome (WH) Langway a Capital forever this year despite the club’s 1-7 record. Rutiligiano said. "Today I ’ve become Xovler THURSDAY "Sims is expected to be at full he season, on 22 rushes while scoring Soccer Modell said he reached his decision the No. 1 fan of the Cleveland Browns. I South Catholic WASHINGTON — Two-time Norris Trophy strength by next spring and recovery he Lions’ only touchdown of the game East Catholic Bolton at RHAM (girls), 3:15 NFL standings on the coaching change late Sunday think I was treated fairly.” St. Bernard Cromwell at Coventry (girls), 3:15 winner Rod Langway has signed a contract that will be complete,” said Teitge. Jagainst the Vikings. following a 12-9 loss to the Cincinnati Cross Country will keep him with the Washington Capitals for He said he planned to use the next With Sims out, fullback James Jones St. Paul Bengals, saying ” Our personnel de­ ” We might change our offense a little Manchester boys and girls at CCC American Conference the rest of his career. General Manager David three months to reflect on his career can expect a lot more work in the Lions' East Division chomplonshlp (Wlck- serve a better record.” bit, ” Clark said, indicating fullback Soccer East Poile announced. but indicated he wanted to coach again. offense. Coach Monte Clark said Jones' hom Park), 3:30 W L T Pet. PF PA He said Schottenheimer was the sole Jones might see more extensive use in East Cathotlc/Shepaug Valiev at Miami Rutigliano, an assistant coach in the role will be expanded, starting Sunday 8 0 0 1.000 247 117 candidate for the job and hailed his single-back situations. Avon (girls), 3:30 NY Jets 6 2 0 .750 201 157 pros for 11 years before coming to in Green Bay. CCC-Eoitcrn Division Coll Cheney Tech. , at COC Meet (at Winslow out for season appointment was the start of a "new Jones is an excellent pass-catcher, New England 5 3 0 .625 145 189 Cleveland, took over the Browns in 1978 Clark had said the Lions were w L T w L T Portland Golf Club), 3:30 Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 150 207 era.” blocker and straight- ahead runner. Manchester 9 0 2 10 0 2 Buffalo SAN DIEGO — All-Pro tight end Kellen and led the club to an 8-8 record. He concerned Sims, who injured the knee 0 8 0 .000 134 233 Rutigliano, a one-time assistant ”We already are doing a lot of what Windham 7 0 4 7 0 4 FRIDAY Central Winslow of the San Diego Chargers Monday followed with a 9-7 record in 1979,11-5 in in Sunday’s 16-14 win in Minnesota, had South Windsor 6 4 1 7 4 1 Soccer Pittsburgh 4 4 0 coach at the University of Connecticut, amounts to one-back stuff,” he said, East Hartford .500 155 170 began the long recovery process from knee 1980, 5-11 in 1981, 4-5 in 1982 and 9-7 last suffered damage to the cruciate 5 3 3 5 3 3 Manchester ot Windham, 3:30 CIncInnotl 2 6 0 .250 132 184 started the 1984 season by promising to year. ’This allows us to use another tight end Enfield 4 6 1 4 6 1 Cheney Tech at Prince Tech, 3:15 Cleveland surgery that will keep him out for the remainder ligament. Rockville 1 7 0 .125 102 150 win the AFC Central crown, but the loss or what they call an H’ back. ” 3 5 3 3 6 3 Manchester at Sooth Catholic Houston 0 8 0 .000 103 234 of the season. In 1980, the Browns won the AFC Clark criticized the artificial turf at Fermi 2 7 2 2 7 2 (girls), 3:15 West Winslow tore some ligaments in his right knee to Cincinnati left the Browns essen­ Central but were knocked out of the The Lions have three tight ends, Hartford Public 0 11 0 0 11 0 East Catholic at Enfield (girls), 3:15 LA Raiders 7 1 0 the Metrodome which contributed to rookie first-round draft choice David Rocky Hill at Coventry, 3:15 .875 215 158 Sunday in the Chargers’ 44-37 loss to the Los tially out of contention. playoffs by the Raiders, who went on to Denver 7 1 0 .875 143 99 Sims’ injury. Lewis, blocker Reese McCall and HCC O'all Girls Swimming Seattle 6 2 0 Angeles Raiders. Modell said he would honor the 4>/i win the Super Bowl. .750 222 154 "That turf is about as hard as this,” receiver Rob Rubick. W L T W L T Windham at Manchester, 3:30 San Diego 4 4 0 .500 231 218 The injury was diagnosed as tears in his medial St. Paul 9 0 1 10 0 2 East Catholic at Wllbv, 7 p.m. Kansos City 4 4 0 .500 148 154 East Catholic 7 2 0 7 2 1 Field Hockey National Conference collateral and posterior cruciate ligaments by Xavier 6 4 0 7 5 0 Southington at Manchester, 3:30 East team doctor Gary Losse. He underwent success­ Aquinas 4 4 0 5 Girls Volleyball 4 1 W L T Pet. PF PA ful surgery Sunday night at Sharp Memorial Meet the Huskies NWest Catholic 2 7 0 4 7 1 East Catholic at Mortchester, 3:30 Washington 5 3 0 .62S 217 143 Washington St. Bernard 1 5 1 3 5 1 St. Louis 5 3 0 .62S 241 199 Herald photo by Pinto Hospital. South Catholic 1 8 0 1 8 0 SATURDAY Dallas 5 3 0 .625 Losse said Winslow would be in a knee brace Football 157 170 Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 139 143 and on crutches for nine weeks. program expanded East Catholic at Northwest Catholic, NY Giants 4 4 0 .500 138 173 Body builder champion still atop coc O’all 10:30 a.m. Central Charger coach Don Coryell said Monday he W L T W L T Manchester at Enfield, 1:30 Chicago STORRS — The first official look at the 1984-85 Rocky Hill 5 3 0 .625 178 121 expected to see Winslow back next season. 8 0 1 8 2 2 Soccer Detroit 3 5 0 .375 159 180 Judi Benz of Storrs, who does her Northeast Classic competing in the tall University of Connecticut basketball team will take Coventry 7 0 2 7 2 3 Aquinas at East Catholic (at MCC), Tampa Boy college poll Cheney Tech 3 5 0 .375 143 200 'training at Gibson's Gym in Manchester, place on Monday, November 5, when the annual 6 2 1 7 4 1 10:30 a.m. Minnesota 2 6 0 .250 163 203 division. She was runner-up in the Cromwell 5 2 2 7 3 2 Post at MCC, 2 p.m. Green Bay 1 7 0 .125 137 191 was Ms. Connecticut and Ms. New Buckner undergoes surgery "M eet The Huskies” program expands into a ’’Meet NEW YORK (UPl) - After East Hampton 5 3 1 7 4 1 West medium/tall division in Ms. American The Huskies” team scrimmage. RHAM 4 4 1 5 4 3 none of the top eight teams won San Francisco 7 1 0 .875 214 143 Engiand in 1983 and recently took competition in 1983. Here Benz poses BOSTON — Boston Red Sox first baseman Bill The new program, sponsored by the UConn Club, VInal Tech 2 7 0 2 8 1 LA Rams 5 3 0 .625 Buckner underwent surgery Monday to remove a impressively Saturday, Wa­ Portland 2 7 0 3 8 1 184 137 fourth place at the AAU Ms. America will include a full-game team scrimmage and will be Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 174 177 with some of her most recent trophies. loose bone fragment in his left elbow, the team shington padded its lead as No. Bolton 2 7 0 2 9 0 New Orleans 3 5 0 open to the general public. Game time on Nov. 5 at the Bacon Academy 0 9 0 0 11 Bowling .375 170 191 said. 1, while Texas slipped past 0 UConn Field House in Storrs is 5 o’clock. Team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas performed Oklahoma into second place in Monday's Result College football ratings Tickets are priced at $3 for adults and $1 for students CCC-Eotlern Dlylilon alrls Coll Los Angeles Rams 24, Atlanta 10 the operation at the University of Massachusetts the latest balloting by the UPl T W Elks and will be on sale at the door. There will be no Board of Coaches. Sunday's Gomes Medical Center in Worcester. advance sale for the contest. Manchester 0 10 (All Times EDT) After sweating out a 17-10 win Rockville 135-138-398, Max Welch Cincinnati at Houston, 1 p.m pr«s"int'i?„'*n?i - The unit«i Hockev Pappas said Buckner, 35, had trouble last Foll(>wing the scrimmage in the Field House, a South Windsor 3 3 0 149-342, Tony FIcaro 175-140-448, Joe Top** Ihlet^Pohohal Board ot Coaches Transactions season with the elbow but he should be ready for over Oregon, the Huskies, 7-0, Indlonopolls ot [3allas, 1 p.m •••••••••••••••••••••a reception and "M eet The Huskies” dinner will be held Enfield 3 6 0 Dworak 149-402, Joe Twaronite 152-383, KCAST A* Angeles Raiders, 1p.m. 20 college football ratings, with flrst- ••••••••••ppppppppp### spring training. received 30 of 42 first-place Fermi 2 5 0 Charlie Whelan 145-347, Andy Xueruo- Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. in Jorgensen Auditorium on the Storrs campus. ftSSi XSt*? parentheses , Baseball Buckner batted .278 in 114 games after coming votes and 591 total points. Hartford Public 0 9 0 154-137-378, Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p m hosed on 15 points for first NHL standings The reception will begin at 7 o’clock with dinner at 't'f Rick Burnett 374, Jerry Ridel 143, Paul New Orleans at Cleveland, 1 p.m place, 14 tor second, etc.). Atlanta — Placed pitcher Pete Falcone to the Red Sox May 25 from the Chicago Cubs: He Washington hosts Pac-lO foe Ford 157-344, Ston Juros 351, Tony Wales Conference on the voluntarily retired list. 7:45. On hand for the entire dinner program will be Monday games notincluded New York Jets ot New England 1 p.m. 1. Washington (30) (74)) » i also hit 11 home runs and racked up 67 RBIs. Arizona this week. DO''* Lachapelle St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 2. Texas (7) (4()-l) Joi Patrick Division ^ s tq n — Signed a working agreement UConn head coach Dorn Perno, his staff and the entire 147-148-384, Gene Donor 141-352, Ralph W L T Pts. GF GA G r^s b o ro (SAL), replacing Texas and Oklahoma also Tampo Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 1 Oklahoma (2) (50-1) SV Winston-Salem. 1984-85 Husky basketball squad. Dover 147-345. ^ n Francisco at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. 4. ixMiwiium Brigham YoungTuun (1) (741) 443 NY Islanders 4 2 0 8 34 ■ 30 Van Lerberg leads struggled, but the Longhorns llling cross country 5. Nebraska (6-1) uo Philadelphia 24 14 The 1984-85 UConn roster will include eight ^Washington ot New York Giants, 4 Washington Los Af^eles — Signed left-handed moved up with seven first-place Friendship 19 18 rellevw Steve Howe, who will play for the TACOMA, Wash. — CHeryl Van Lerberg of returning letter winners and five incoming freshmen. Undefeated llling Junior High's NY Rangers 18 20 votes and 490 points while No, 3 Even small businessmen CfOM country team swept the first Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. 7. Ohio State (1) (4-1) So Pittsburgh Dominican The returnees include: 6-7 senior forward Ray Lee Bean 189-519, Betsy Hence 197, Buffolo at Miami, 4 p.m. 8. South Carolina (44) 15 14 Republic Winter League. Shawnee, Kan., rolled two 279 games Monday Oklahoma received two first- eight places and whipped the RHAM Dumond 194-472, JoAnne Steven Monday, Oct. 29 9 Miami, Fla. (7-2) ' New Jersey 19 21 night to take a five-pin lead over Lisa Rathgeber Broxton from Daytona Beach, FI.; 65 senior High freshman team, 15-50, Monday In Adams Division vuJJfX; Vork (AL) — Named Woody. place votes and 481 points. Toutain 491, Diana Emmett Seattle at San Diego, 9 p.m. ?• College (4-1) Wooi^ard vice president-baseball ad­ of Palmetto, F la., at the end of the second round of guard-forward Alvin Frederick from Stamford, 61 have cash flow problems Hebron. Sean Toland was fop runner, 475, Rich Woodbury 22-543, WII 11. Oklahoma State (5-1) m Hartford 4 1 1 9 24 18 Te)(as topped Arkansas 24-18 with an 8:39 clocking over the 1.6 mile Buffalo ministration. the $25,000 Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour Pacific Junior guard Earl Kelley from New Haven, 67 junior course. Mavette 202, Ed BlelskI 200, Roger 12. Georgia (5-1) 4 2 0 8 27 25 New York (NL) — Named Jim BIbby ' while the Sooners edged Iowa Montreol 3 1 1 7 19 14 center-forward Tim Coles from Baltimore, Md • 6-7 Results: 1. Toland (I) 8:39 tor 1.4 Stevens 217-204-405, John KozIckI 217- 13. Auburn (5-2) iS! Quebec minor-league pitching coach. Northwest Classic. State 12-10. SM, Frank Solllma 205-502, Joe Kehoe Rams 24. Falcons 10 West Virginia (4-1) 3 3 0 4 29 27 junior forward Eddie Williams from Kenansville, miles, 2. Brophy (I), 3. August (I), 4. 11 Boston „ 2 4 0 4 Pittsburgh — Named Willie Stargell Van Lerberg, a 25-year-old fourth-year pro who Boston College, ranked fourth pierferle (I), 5. Paige . garages, roofing, siding, 649-6486. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ 1969 CHRYSLER STA­ Notices INVESTMENT ■ s t o r e AND placement windows- WOMAN'S CROSS VERTIBLE — Good run­ IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED /doors. Coll 643-6712. TION WAGON — Good HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PROPERTY OFFICE SPACE CO UN TR Y SKI Set and ning condition. $1950.742- running condition. Needs I figure skates package. 9600, keep trying. some body work. Asking AUTO GENERAL ME­ CARPENTERS CARPENTRY AND RE­ Size 8. $60 for oil or will HOUSECLEANING — TALENT AMERICA N EED M ONEY FOR TH E FOUR FAMILY HOUSE $375 or best offer. Coll CHANIC — Needed now Glastonbury area. Imme­ HELPERS — No expe­ M A N CH ES TER — Office MODELING SERVICES sell separate. Coll 649- for new car dealership. PRESENTS the U.S. HOLIDAYS? National — On lot 137 X 92. No 1981 DODGE OMNI 024 — 646-5030 nights, 646-1995 I LOST AND FOUND diate openings for full or rience necessary. Work­ Model Pageant Prelimi­ space, desirable EdSI — Complete home re­ 2653. This Is an entry level, full manufacturer of pillows realtors. Phone 643-4751 Very good condition. days. part time positions. Neat­ ing In the Glastonbury nary. For information Ctfnr#Hstreet. 1, 2 or 3 pairs and remodeling. time, permanent position Is ottering sewing ma­ between 6 and 8pm. rooms. Call 646-3618. Must sell. $3200. Coll 649- LOST — Small orange ness, reliability and own area year round. Call call 1-445-1524 or 1-401-723- Quality work. Referen­ FIREW OOD — Cut, spilt 9578, no answer - 649-4468. offering an excellent 633-2904. chine operators an ______-Liij ces, licensed and Insured. CHEVROLET male cat, “ Twinkle". Hil­ transportation a must! 2900. hourly wage plus an In­ and delivered. 1 cord, C H E V E TT E , 1978 — One 2 starting salary, commis­ OFFICE SPACE AVAIL­ ltop Drive, October 16fh. Call MAID-TO-ORDER, Coll 6466165. $120,2 cords and up, $110. 1973 VOLKSWAoON SU­ sions, bonuses, insurance centive tor all qualified Rentals A B LE — On East Cehtei* owner. New exhaust sys­ Childs pet. Call 646-1919 659-2953. MOVER'S HELPER — DISHWASHERS — Full '/2 cord, $60, 'A cord, $40. P E R B E E TL E — Semi au­ program, paid holidays, sewers. Hours are flexi­ Street. $325 monthly. In; tem, shocks, battery, ro- after 3pm. Weekends and after or part time. Apply to; DUMAS ELECTRIC — Coll 742-0193. tomatic, AM /FM radio, paid vacations, paid uni­ school. Call 643-4005 or ble, full and part time, eludes utilities. Call 64^- Lights dimming? Fuses diol tires. Excellent con­ LEGAL SECRETARY — The Ground Round, 3025 day or evening shifts. 142 lAPARTMENTS 40,000 miles. $1200. Coll dition. $1800. Coll LOST — Gold diamond forms, advancement op­ Immediate opening In 646-1960. 4207,______blowing? Repairs, Im­ HEAVY WOOL RUG — portunities and a strong, Main Street, Apply at; Plllowtex FDR RENT 232-5869 evenings, 566- 295-9728. ring, sometime between small law firm. Salary Glastonbury. SOUTHWINDSOR — SuH provements ond addi­ 12' X 14' Koroston, pink 6213 days. ongoing training pro­ MODEL HOME RECEP­ Corp., 49 Regent Street, tional circuits. Fully li­ October 13th and 18th. commensurate with ex­ Manchester. EO E, M/F. llvan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft; (light rose) background Reward. Sentimental gram. We need an ag­ perience. Send resumes TIO N IST — Weekends, MANCHESTER — Avail­ censed, Insured. Coll with oriental rug design. 1974 O P E L M A N TA 1900 gressive, dependable WAITERS AND WAI­ able immediately. One, prime retail space, ample 1971 CHEVY CONCOURS value. Please send rep­ to: Box GG, c/o The Saturday, 9am-12 noon, TRESSES — Full time 646-5253 anytime. Excellent condition. Coll — Rodlol tires, sun roof, person capable of spot­ WE NEED YOU! Na­ two and three bedroom parking. $660. Call 236r. WAGON — 350, V-8, auto­ new brakes, will pass lies to: Box HH, c/o the Manchester Herald. Sundoy l-4pm. Real Est­ days. Excellent benefits 6021 or 644-3977. 649-7770. matic, power steering, 3 ting and performing gen­ tional pillow manufac­ apartments. $400, $455, Inspection, good condi­ Manchester Herald. ate License not required. available. Apply to: The radio, positroctlon, de- eral mechanical work. Call 643-4005 or 646-1960. turer has IM M E D IA TE $520, heat and hot water tion. $600. Call 295-97». Ground Round, 3025 Main full and part time open­ SOUTH WINDSOR — JJ1J HEATING/ LADIES OLD MAIN fogger, roof rock, more. Some experience or tech­ Included. J.D . Real Est­ TROTTER Walking Helping you nical school training a Street, Glastonbury. ings with flexible hours to ate, 646-1980. flee Space For LeasM PLUMBING Good winter vehicle. Employment CASHIERS NEEDED— Buckland Road.Call anyS Shoes, size 11D. Excellent Needs timing chain. $400. Plus. If you are lust All shifts. 24 hours con- tit vour schedule, day or SEWING/HANDWORK PART TIME POSITION evening shifts. Apply at: time, 644-2940. condition. Cost $50, sell Coll 643-2880. MOTORCYCLES/ entering the auto service venience store. 3'/2 ROOM APARTMENT FDGARTY BROTHERS $25. Coll 6464995. & Education field or havebeen looking — Glastonbury toy fac­ A VA ILA B LE — For de­ Plllowtex Corp., 49 Re­ — Private home, heat, BICYCLES cope w ith Experience helpful. pendable person to per­ — Bathroom remodel­ I to get Into a nev car tory needs sewers- gent Street, Manchester. appliances.. Working sin­ ing; Installation water PLYMOUTH SATEL­ finishers for quality plush Apply In person: Gram- form general cleaning WANTED SEARS UPRIGHT LITE, 1973 — Good ro- dealership this may be EOE, M/F. gle adult only. No pets, ( heaters, gorboge dispo­ 1977 YAM AH A 650 — Low toy line. Full time or part PV's Corner Store, 796 services In a modern TD RENT FROST FR EE Freezer, dlols. New radiator, the entry level position Main Street, children. 643-2880. sals; faucet repairs. 649- excellent condition. $295. mileage. Good condition. inhatktti... you hove been waiting time. Sewing experience office building in the O FFICE CLER K — Open­ alternator, new master HELP WANTED necessary. Call The Manchester. Manchester area. Expe­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCard Coll 742-6285. Asking $800. Coll otter J tor. Apply in person to ing In our Glastonbury AVAILABLE I M M E ­ NEED OFF STREET accepted. cylinder. Must sell! $875, 6pm, 742-7207. Service Manager, Bob Velvet Stable, 659-0204for rience helpful but not oftice. Ideal tor mature negotiable. Coll until MAINTENANCE PER­ DIATELY — Attractive 3 PARKING, 1 car. Near HAIR DRYER — Hard PERMANENT PART Riley Oldsmoblle, 345 appointment. required. Hours are 12:30 person or non-working bedrooms, country kit­ 8pm, 647-7117. SON NEEDED — Part to 4:30pm, Monday thru Church and Cent«» top. Like new. $10. Coll Inflation is damaging the average American's TIME TELLERS-For Center Street, Manches­ time. Medium duty work, mother of school age chen, living room with Streets. Rent negotiable. MISCELLANEOUS varying hours including AUTO MECHANIC — Friday. For an interview children. Flexible day Far Sal8 647-1816. budget considerably. How do you curb your ter, 649-1749. cleaning automobile ser­ fireplace. $550 monthly. Call 647-7738. . . 1979 CH E V E TT E — Auto­ AUTOMOTIVE Saturdays. Apply in per­ Full time. Days. Apply appointment call 649- time hours, routine office 646-4144, 644-2327. family's spending but still maintain a comfortable at: Gil's Auto Service, vice facility and show­ 3181. EARLY OAK AND PINE matic, olr conditioning, I son. Savings Bank of COLLECTION MAN- tasks, some typing bock- lifestyle? room. Apply: Gorin Jag­ Commode. Only $65. Coll low mileage. $2500, ne­ Manchester, 923 Main AGER — For one of New Route 6, Bolton. ground required. Call: M AN CH ESTER — North TWO 14" RIMS — For England's largest credit uar, Route 83, Vernon, COOKS — Full or part HOUSEHOLD 649-9366. gotiable. Coll 646-8767. Street, Manchester. CT, 646-0158. Mrs. Heritage between End. 1 bedroom apart­ Services Oldsmoblle. $20. Coll any­ Consider your future needs, then take your pick EOE. collection agencies. CARPENTER OR CA­ time. Salary negotiable. 10am and 2pm, 659-2697. time, 647-1372. ment in quiet, residential HOME MADE 1977 DODGE ASPEN — 4 from advertised values in the Classified section. Some experience re­ B IN ET M AKER — With Excellent benefits avail­ area. Near bus line. Utili­ quired. Applicant must experience installing COMMERCIAL PAIN­ able. Apply to: The R AGGEDY Ann Doll, 23". door, power steering, It pays to be choosey! TERS with 5 years expe- GRILL AND PREP PER­ ties not included. $395 ■ ^ S ER V IC ES USED REFRIGERA­ TIR E — Firestone steel be bondable. Excellent custom kitchens and Ground Round, 3025 Main SONS — Immediate op­ $20. Coll 649-1847. power brokes, om/fm belted radial tubeless rience. Own monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ TORS, WASHERS, stereo cassette player, opportunity for ambi­ baths. Must be capable of Street, Glastonbury. enings. Mornings and tween 8am and 4:30pm. EU d ffeh ed Ranges - clean, guaran­ raised white letters, size - PART TIME INSER­ tious Individual. Send re­ doing first class work. transportation required. $1295. 1976 VEG A — 2 Good pay and benefits tor afternoons. Apply In per­ teed, ports and service. 721, 190/70 R 13. New fit TERS N EED ED — Must sume to Box H, c/o the Bradley Kitchens, Inc. PAINTERS AND SPRAY door, standard with people looking for a se­ son: La Strada West, 471 MANCHESTER — Good ODD JOBS, Trucking; Low prices. B.D. Pearl & HOME AND 1976 Olds Storflre. $30. be over 18 years old. Call Manchester Herald. 214 Park Road, West PAINTER S Wanted. Ex­ Home repairs. You nafra om/fm. $850. Coll 643- Coll 649-9947. cure position. Call 659- Hartford Road, location. 4 room apart­ Son, 649 Main Street. GARDEN 1161. 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask Hartford. 233-8122; other perience necessary. Call Manchester. It, we do It. Free esti­ 643-2171. 1353. 643-2659. ment. Available 11/1/84. LIQUOR PERMIT for Bob. APPLICATIONS BEING times 521-1572. Ask for $450 plus utilities. No mates. Insured. 643-0304.' TA K E N for Saturday and Donald K. Davis. DELIVERING RICH NOTICE OF APPLICATION CLER K — With accounts MECHANICS — East pets. Coll 568-6904. MAYTAG RINGER LO A M — 5 yards, $62 plus 1977 SCIROCCO — 4 cy­ This Is to give notice thot I, WANTED — PART TIME Sunday counter people. MERCHANDISERS — linder, 4 speed, good gas payable experience. Hartford area. Compete- WASHING MACHINE — tax. Sand, grovel and EMILIO G. SABATINO ol 6 WAITRESSES and dis­ Experience preferred. Part time 20 to 25 hours mileage. Body great INTERVALE ROAD, CERTIFIED NURSES Good figure aptitude, tlve salary, medical plan, AVAILABLE OCTOBER Good condition. Cogs­ stone. Coll 643-9504. hwashers. Apply In per­ Good pay. Apply: Hart­ AIDES — Certified aides per week. We seek ma­ paid vacation, holidays well chair, good for a shape, extras. Asking G R AN BY hove tiled on oppM- son; Tacorral, 246 Broad light typing, company 1st — 3'/2 rooms, second cotlon placorded OCTOBER ford Road Dairy Queen, for 7am to 3pm shift, full ture minded people to and uniforms, 5 days, 45 floor, stove, refrigerator, LAWN MOWERS RE­ cottage. Very reasona­ $2000. Coll between 12ond Street, Manchester. benefits. Call 522-9006. service our Book Depart­ 17, 19M with the Department Manchester. and part time. Also ac­ hour week. Call Leo Du- no utilities. Married cou­ PAIRED— Quick, Expert ble. Call 649-5783. 3pm, weekdays, any time of Liquor Control a GROC­ Phone 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 cepting applications for ment. Moderate stock chesneau at 528-1002 Service! Senior Dl$“- weekends, 289-4980. E R Y BEER for the sole of al­ SECRETARY — Non- clerk, no cashiering. ple. No children or pets. coholic liquor on the pre­ nurse aide certification smoker, good typing, .EOE. $325, first and last months count! Free Pick Up and PORTABLE WASHER PETS mises 513 CEN TER S TR E E T, RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s course. Excellent benefit Should' be available to shorthand helpful, legal security. Call 649-9521. Delivery! ECONOMY AND DRYER — Excel­ MANCHESTER. The busi­ come and learn about the advantages of working tor med­ package. Please call Di­ work a flexible weekday MOW ER, 647-3660. lent condition. $200 each. Bank ness will be owned by THE ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time experience experience helpful but schedule. Please call MANCHESTER D O G SOUTHLAND CORPORA­ C rector of Staff Develop­ Call 646-8285. not necessary for small Monday thru Friday, 1- 1 ^ BUSINESS MANCHESTER — Avail­ OBEDIENCE CLASS — issess TION & EMILIO G. SABA­ ® excellent pay and ment between 8am and able November 15th, 6 BRICKS, BLOCKS', TIN O of 2838 N. HASK ELL benefits We will be recruiting on Oct. 24th, 1984 from 10 Manchester law firm. 800-221-9822, Ext. 399 for i£iJDPPDRTUNmES Storting o new beginners 3pm, Monday through Call 649-0150. room duplex. Convenient STONE — Concret«r doss October 29th. Must F O R S A L E AVENUE, DALLAS, TX & 6 Marahall's Mall. 324 Friday at 643-5151. Crest- Information about the location. Newly deco­ Chimney repairs. NoT0b misceluneous INTERVALE ROAD, Broad St., Manchester. following location: Stop BE YOUR OWN BOSS— sign up ahead. We also IS ll CIMV V | | S 8L W |. *1500 G R AN BY and will be con­ field Convalescent Home rated. $500 monthly plus too small. Call 644-8356:' MuM Can For Intenlew Appoinbnsnt. OFFICE POSITION — 8i Shop, Main Street, Join Dynamic Interna­ FOB SALE hove Novice thru Utility. I»1 naiM bllt GMlilt MBK ducted by EM ILIO G. SABA­ and Fenwood Manor in Full time, 9am to 5pm. utilities. Security. Write Coll Chuck, 568-1356. TIN O as permittee. Manchester. Wllllmantic, CT. Barnes tional Service Company, isn Nirk IV Llncsln '23(10 iHanrlipatpr HmlJi P.O. Box 18335, East F A L L L CLEAN UP. LWIT MEDICAL Part time available. Po­ 8i Noble...of course! full training with man­ ROCKING CHAIR — Ills Nirk IV llneiln '18S0 Emilio G. Sobotlno sition requires telephon­ Hartford, CT 06118. removal. Hedge and tree< A K C S T A N D A R D Oct. 23, 1984 PENSONNEL EOE, M/F. agement assistance. trimming. Light truck­ Good condition. $15. Call IM PtMUe Rrikird '6200 047-10 POOL ing customers and soles High Earning Potential. 649-6801. SCHNAUZERS — Cham­ linikiaasepnida '33S0 FURNISHED LARGE ing. Insured. Ray Hardyp pion sired for show or pet. T order preparation prim­ Exclusive territory. Am­ The ibevi an bi tan it INTERESTED- ROOM Efficiency In­ 646-7973. _____ 5 4 9 -0 8 7 0 arily with some occa­ bitious Individuals only. FIVE PIECE FIRE­ Shots. 12 weeks old. Coll Sivlnii Sink il Minchnlir CARS/TRUCKS I 7T I CARS/TRUCKS I t TI CARS/TRUCKS IN GOMMERCIAL BUIlllING sional typing necessary. cludes heat, utilities, ap­ 875-1944. Call John Williams Col­ ODD JOBS — We special­ PLACE S E T, Andirons, 013 Miln 8L FOR SALE LII fo r s a le Experience Is not needed. pliances, air condition­ screen log, basket and lilJFOR SALE MAIN STROT LOVING DAY CARE lect, Person-to-Person 1- ing, new bathroom. $ ^ ize In helping senior cltK Sen lors are also welcome 817-756-2122. accessories. $35. Good N EE D ED — For 4 month plus security. Convenient zens insulate, paint, lawm- NORTH IT SOUTH to apply for a full or part old child beginning No­ condition. Coll 643-5314. to everything. 643-4072. care, etc. Call 646-7066. :-a LOOKING? time position. Carla's vember 26th. Prefer" If Ciitir Pasta, Inc., 275 A, Pro­ f^SITUATIDN I ANTIQUES Do you like working in a fast paced atmosphere? mother experienced In LOVING M O M W ill Our high technology company might be just the gress Drive, Manchester, providing day care. Your UNWANTED MANCHESTER — Avail­ able November 15th. Two watch vour child In m/ im m snr place lor you. We have several openings: STRICTEST CT. Call for appointment, home or mine. Call 646- 27H Width - 25 centa; ANTIQUES AND 647-8647. bedroom townhouse, 1'/2 home. Prefer age 3 and IT PAYS TO RAP CONFIDENCE 8639 after 6pm. 13T4 width -.2 for 25 . HOUSECLEANING — baths, no appliances, on over. References. Cdlt COLLECTIBLES- Will ELtCTRONIC TECHNICIAN- Two years tech We will clean your house, cents. M U ST be picked purchase outright or sell ■inTi Bex I, PAINTERS WANTED — bus line. $450 a month 649-4281. - . school. 1-2 yaare axparianca in rapairing PCB Boania. c/e CARPENTERS HELPER apartment - weekly, bi­ the44anchester; on commission. House lot Able to read complex schematics. Familiar with Industrial plus utilities. Call 647-0367 m iVId Office BEFORE — Steady work. Call 643- weekly. Someone you after Spm. ROOma MMTMa Ounwi or single piece. Tele­ and commercial paint­ 4005 or 646-1960. can trust with 4 years LeaderB, SandMaBOno, Watar- 11 A.M. ONLY, ______.L phone 644-8962. BILLING CLERK-H S Graduate, 1-2yearsbuti- ing. Two years expe­ proofing. NEXT YEABS VAUTION experience. References. FALL SPECIAL DISCOUNT nesVaccounting experience. CRT experience a rience. Call 527-9285. PART TIME OR FULL MANCHESTER C O N ­ Call 646-7971 after Spm. DOM INIUM — 2 bed­ WITH Plus! Able to operate business machines. BE6M S NOW TIME BOOKKEEPER — 20% OFF PAP Typing 40 wpm. Sell Avon and start PRIVATE, NON-PROFIT For small manufacturing rooms, large kitchen and on at) Roofing and Painting living room storage in CiH SUnoiN CONTMCTOIIi CELEBRITY CIPHER ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK- HS Graduate 2-3 tivingl Agency seeks Direct Care company. Hours flexible. CamiiMi Ciphar cnfpsegreww — craaBid kpoiw Rueiattewa by Call 523-HOI or Aide to work In Manches­ Call 643-2590. basement and attic, stove 563-5523 lnoMapaBpUpailw I praainl.EaehiaMarbiMiaBlphirBlandi Where Auto Parts Are Soidfor years accounting experience or busineu related ter group home, week IlNSTRUCTIDN and refrigerator In­ foranoMiar. IMbp^cEMrO #91011B. experience. Accounts payable experience a 2 7B -2 H I. Buy 1 Bulb at Reg and weekend hours. Call WAREHOUSE PERSON cluded. 2 months secur­ by CONNIE WIENER Plus! Able to operate business machines. 643-0944. CLASSES — W heel ity, plus utilities. Call ■^PAINTING/ : Price - Get Second Typing 40 wpm. — Knowledge of shipping 649-9963. “JO QUL QBE EQPF: MPL’E ANTI FREEZE and receiving. Call 643- Throwing, Hand Building I2£ j pa p er in g ; Excellent ^nelits package which includes medical, 5107, 9am to 5pm. or Ceramics. For Infor­ Bulb for aSOC dental, li^ Insurance pension plan and tuition relmbur- COLLECTION MANAGER m ation call 649-8932 TWO, THREE AND FIVE KUVPRTKJNNH NJOL YPV ALL For one ol Now england’s PAINTING AND PAPIER semsnt. Qualified candidates should apply at our facil­ MATURE PESON FOR weekdays between 6 and ROOM Apartments— No ity Of send a resume with salary history to; largotl erodit coHocllon NEWSPAPER DELIV­ Spm. appliances. No pets. Se­ HANGING — Exterioi' LDLVHOUTRC. UTE JRKLEOPVE oeonclso. Some oipofloneo WAITRESS — Tuesday 6014 Belts & Hoses INCHES _ Bsnennel Dept raqukod. AppSeonl muot bo ERY PERSON NEEDED curity. Call 646-2426week- and Interior, celllngsTM- To deliver to stores In thru Saturday, Horn to 14000 Gerber Scleatlfle Prediicts, lac bondoMo. exoollonl o n w r- Spm. Vic’s Pizza, 151 West doys, 9am to Spm. paired. References, fully Sale ^ 3 .9 9 binlty tor ombiaouo Indl- Manchester. Call insured. Quality worIC KJWL PDLV PR QUL 151 Batson Dr. Middle Tpke., Manches­ 14001 •tdusl. Sond rooinno to Boa Jeanne, 647-9946. Real Estate Martin Mottsson, eveip Heaebetter, CT 06040 H, c/o the Monchoolor ter. Phone 649-3700. 4651 1 0 % OFF 2 MBRLVNPILV.” — EULNOH M/F Honld. Ings 649-4431. : CLEAN IN G PERSON— 2 4652 per gallon Our Reg Low Prices hours per day, 4 days a COVENTRY POWER CEILINGS REPAIREP YVTLRWJR. T E S T Has an opening for HOMES week. Perfect for serious ( or REPLACED with drvC- a cashier for their new FOR SALE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Lauren Bm o H — what a student. Call 643-2103. wall. Call evenings, Gary l| V WHY NOT GET INTO THE convenience store. Good ■•nnil Howlns 0*vtlyi. terviewing for full time Pm. •lovolor, laundry, cofflmun- PRICE — Father andsorr W E N E E D A N Must be neat, 18 or over llv room ond iloragt drn. Umii lOW -40 staff person. Dufies In­ VERNON — By Owner. 8 now inonm by oooointmont, Fast, dependable ser­ THERMISTATS 3 and dependable. Call 742- Monday. Wodnoidoy. Friday. 10 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright Go-Jo Hand Accent your faroritc clude; Telephone and room, spacious LaCava o.m. - 12 0.m. FPottcoll for op. vice. Painting, Pap'e'i^ 1910, M o n d a y thru built Colonial In exclu­ oolntmont. for Mostost AmeiAmerican Panel! in dninle lablctop with thif ADVERTISING SALES REP. personal receptionist, fil­ Frldoy. hanging 8i Removal. Call n .i 9 ing, word processing, sive neighborhood, con­ 644-0585 or 644-0036. Cleaner I C a rs embroidery wiU add oparkling lace center­ auto and homeowners venient to 1-86, extensive 528-6522 « charm to tlic nnrmry. piece in crochet. No. NURSES AND HOME QT. 18 oz. Reg. *1.99 MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 to 5 processing and status landscaping, 2 car gar­ EXTERIDR PAINTING Ideal for gifii. No. 144 hao complete changes and various H E A LTH AIDES — Qual­ age with door opener, — Big and small lobs', nZ.' Of nut nil «8l*^ Reg. *1.59 #1143 262 hai tranafer for 2 Inotructioni for other duties. Positive at­ ity Care will be recruiting fireplace, 2'/j baths, first STORE AND Nice work! References.- *1.99 dcrigni; color chart. 21-inch doUr. Sales experience preferred, but will train. Ideal titude and good work of the Manchester Job floor laundry, close to OFFICE SPACE Call 649-4367. Reg. 4.79 for the college graduate or someone looking for habits Important. Insu­ Service on October 25fh grammar school. Call To otMt. lOM 8200 pw Ml to rance experience not ne­ from 8:30am to 4pm 677-3333 or 872-2129 otter ottUfo MO OMoaif tor mai T> Mv. mu piM aoi m a career change. Please call Mrs. Lada- mmn niM miw. oOOriti. m 0200 cessary. Benefits In­ 6pm tor appointment. ■ANCWms i m BUILDING/ ooOoMOUyliiimOif cluded. Call 646-2682 for bouche at 649-4558 tor an annul rarnns sisiiia appointment. SMi/iua I2 £ J CONTRACTING ; THeYet car oMtwoUyUiwMi • good salary • pleasant atmosphere Interview. MANCHESTER — New WIH aubdlvlde and attar to tuil. WEOUWIM MEouwom Listing! 8 rooms, 4 bed­ a.OOO eg. ft. werehouee or eeeem* care bty building. Loading dock, Sover* FARRANO REMDDEL; SNisUaU! PAP AUTO PARTS • gas mileage • holidays & birthdays electrician — Jour­ HAIRCUTTERS '^ S u - rooms, 2

BUSINESS /A

Sales and income down at Pioneer Business Pioneer Internationul Corp of Man­ Sept. 1 were $16.98 million, compared systems, recovery systems and para­ 1983. chester has reported net sales for the with $21 44 million for the same period chutes for military and commercial The company reported a net loss of In Brief third quarter ended Sept. 1 of $5.29 last year. Income from continuing use. It also manufactures ultralight $1.37 million compared with a net million, compared to third-quarter oiM-rations was $2.36 million, or $1.39 aircraft for military, recreational and income of $902,000 for the same period sales of $7.67 million in 198.3. per share, versus $2.06 million, or $1.21 commercial use. last year. Quebec eyes New England Income from continuing operations per share, for the same period last BOLTON, Vt. - Energy-rich Quebec is eager to was $749,000. or 44 cents per share, year Us parent company. Pioneer Sys­ "Operating margins from the 1984 cultivate external markets — particularly in the compared to $932,000 or .55 cents per Net income for the nine-month period tems Inc. of New York City, reported third quarter as well as for the nine Northeast — for its undeveloped power supplies, share for the same period last year. sales of $10.98 million for the three was $3.22 million, or $1.89 per share, months ended in the third quarter were a Hydro Quebec official says. The company reported a net loss of compared with $3.02 million, or $1.77 months ended Sept. 1. compared with ahead of last year's results despite a Jacques Guevremont, a marketing official for $873,000 or 51 cents per share for the per shiire. for the same period last sales .of $13.12 million in the third reduction in sales which primarily Hydro Quebec, said Monday the provincial power current third quarter, versus net year. quarter of 1983. Income during the reflects timing differences in ship­ company has 30,000 megawatts of annual power income of $1.2 million or 71 cents per quarter was $664,000. or 23 cents per ments under government contracts,” yet to be developed, and is looking toward New share a year ago. Pioneer International makes aerody­ share, compared with $722,000. or 25 said company President Alan II. England as a long term, reliable market. Net sales for the nine months ended namic retardation and deceleration cents per share in the third quarter of Greenstadt. Construction is already underway in northeast­ ern Vermont on a transmission system that will be used by the New England Power Pool to import

690 megawatts of electricity from Hydro Quebec.

New England Additionally, another project underway in the

northwestern part of the state will be used for the

direct purchase of about 150 megawatts of itower

by Vermont. jobless rate

Dollars to Donuts

W ESTERLY, R.I. — Bess Eaton Donut Flour

keeps falling Co. has stepped up plans to dominate the New

England Donut market with its president setting

a goal of 15 new stores a year in an ambitious By Leslie Anderson expansion program. United Press International Company offiicals said the expansion will wrest

market control from Dunkin’ Donuts of Ran­ New England’s unemployment rate fell to 4.5 dolph, Mass., which now dominates the market, percent in August, with New Hampshire boasting the by 1990. lowest jobless rate in the nation, the U.S. Department Bess Eaton President Louis Gencarelli pre­ of Labor announced today. dicted a doubling of last year’s profits of $11 The number of unemployed people in the region million in net sales by August, 1985 and an declined by 19,000 from a July rate of 4.8 percent and increase in the employment force from 360 to 500 'fell below 300,000 for only the second time since 1979, a workers. department spokesman said.

'The region’s jobless rate in August also was well

below the national rate of 7.3 percent, said Anthony J. Hub bank cuts prime

Ferrara. Regional Commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. BOSTON — The First National Bank of Boston

r 7 Ferrara noted the rates were not seasonably has announced a one-quarter-point decrease in its

adjusted and month-to-month comparisons should be based lending rate to 12‘A percent effective immediately. viewed "with much caution.”

But he added that over-the-year comparisons also The Bank is the principal subsidiary of Bank of Boston Corp. showed considerable improvement as the New

England rate declined from 6.0 percent to 4.5 percent.

State by state, the August unemployment rates in Courier completes sale New England were: New Hampshire, 3.0 percent;

Rhode Island, 5.0 percent: Maine, 5.1 percent; LOW ELL, Mass. — Courier Corp. Chairman Massachusetts 4.7 percent, the lowest of the 10 James F.ConwayJr. has reported the completion industrial states; Connecticut, 4.2 percent; and of the previously-announced sale of its Business K Vermont. 4.1 percent; . Forms Division to Uniformed Printing and Supphy Inc, It became effective Sept. 30. For more than five years, the job outlook in New England has been brighter than in the nation as an Uniform printing is a privately held company average, Ferrara said. recently formed by James L. Southern III of Workers in New England are also more likely to be Belmont, Mass., and several other investors. As in management, professional and technical occupa­ reported earlier, the sale price was slightly in tions than most Americans, he said. excess of $11 million, resulting in an after tax loss In 1983, 29.5 percent of the region’s workers were of $700,(KW. employed in those fields, compared to 26.4 percent Courier has retained all real estate currently nationally. More New Englanders also were em­ used by this divison and has leased it to Uniform ployed as machine operators, assemblers and Printing. inspectors — 9.4 percent compared to 7.7 percent. Conversely, a smaller propertion of New England­ Prime makes appointment ers were employed in farming, sales, transportation

or laborer jobs, Ferrara said. NATICK, Mass. — Prim e Computer Inc. New England women were somewhat less likely to President Joe M. Henson has announced the be employed as managers than their national appointment of Andrew C. Knowles III as counterparts — 7.4 percent compared to 7.9 percent. corporate vice president. Knowles, who will And men in New England were almost twice as likely report to Henson, also has been named a member to be managers as women in the region. of the company’s operating committee. Women were more likely than men to be employed

as professionals, however, both regionally and China inks Bay State pact UPI photo nationally. In New England, 16.2 percent of women were employed as professionals compared to 14 BOSTON — The Republic of China has signed 25 Fact-finding finesse percent of men. contracts with 10 U.S. firms, mostly in Massachusetts, for $8.8 million in industrial The sophisticated microcircuitry in this enable operators to locate quickly and products. new Kodak Reliant intelligent micro- retrieve a single microfilmed document The American suppliers include Federal

■filmer 2000 enables the unit to film and from a file g^housands, thus improving Dollar is down Eastern Con)., Perkin-Elmer Semiconductor, Digital Equipment Corp., G 4 W Electric Co., electronically encode hundreds of office efficiency and productivity. LONDON (U PI) — The dollar opened lower on all Southeast Engineering Corp., Crosby Valve microimages per minute. The codes Division, and International Assistance European exchange markets today. Gold rose in Switzerland and was stable in England. Associates. Taiwan Power Co. of the Republic of China is In Zurich, gold opened at $339.50 an ounce the biggest customer, with its purchases Eye World sets retailing trends compared with a previous close of $338.50. In London exceeding $5 million. gold was unchanged at $339.25 an ounce.

By Steven W. Syre “ The superstores will take a percent of the business is con­

United Press International significant amount of the market, trolled by private practioners. but there’s enough room for all the "P earle is the only chain you FRAM INGHAM . Mass. - Eye retailers to grow. Some financial could call a truely viable national VOTE Independent World, a big optical store in a busy heavyweights are getting into that force with (more than) 1,000 mall, often hands its customers (superstore) area,” Glovsky said. outlets and it still has below 10 MERCIER Insurance electronic pagers to carry while The heavyweights include com­ percent of the market,” Feldman they shop in other stores, giving panies like Quaker Oats and U.S. STATE REP Center, Inc. said. hd lx > > Mmoii i i ' H f i . L hkkt(, Inrant I them a beep in about an hour when Shoe. Eye World, looking to their glasses are ready. expand, has reached a deal to do E ye World and other superstores that with Gillette, a former em­ are trying to take another step in ployer of one of the optical the optical retailing practices that company’s principals. became popular in the 1960s and Those big companies are at­ 1970s, mostly notably by Pearle tracted to the business by the Vision Centers. PLAY JACKPOT demographics of an aging popula­ The giant stores carry a huge tion that will need more hehp with selection of frames — Eye World Rod Do Etc vision. Convenience and price Bob Latbrop says It stocks 10,000 — and grinds made them look at superstores. lenses on the premises so the ’’Assuming that you go to a finished product can be prepared doctor’s office in a medical build­ quickly. They also have people in ing and that doctor sees a few <3€[1US

the store to handle examinations. patients a day. obviously we're in a BINGO m eans

The superstores don’t necessar­ position to provide the product and ily have to knock over the compe- >cuYe getting service at a lower cost to the titon to succeed, but most find a consumer,” said Richard Feld­ EVERY DAY b etter place in a market expected to man of Eye World, The saying "you’re not getting older, you’re getting better" is boom. The industry, which ac­ That was the premise success­ especially true of mature drivers. Your driving record proves counted for $3.5 billion last year, fully exploited by stores like A Trip For Two It. So Great American is offering a "50 Plus^’ Select Driver will grow to $18 billion by 1990 by Discount of up to 10 percent, plus an additional discount of

some estimates. Pearle, having a large variety of up to 15 percent for low mileage drivers. eye products and people to handle What the big stores require to

make money is big volume. examinations. Federal Trade If yqu’re between the ages of 50-69 call our agency to find Commission reports concluding out If you’re eligible. Typically, superstores cost retailers could give good service at HAWAII $500,000 to $800,000 to build and lower prices also helped. need volume in excess of $1 million 646-6050 for profit, said Charles Glovsky, an Despite their success there is Page 2 830 Hartford Road, Manchester analyst at Eppler. Guerin and still plenty of opportunity for the

Turner in Dallas. retailers, and Glovsky said 80 (Across from Lynch Toyota) OW AIM M oiN

IN BUSINESS

29th. ^ space. The next grouping of Women In Business will be on AAondav/ October