20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Oct. 3, 1983 Birthday shakos? Manchester man recalls Council drops BUSINESS Call a restaurant Yastrzemskl’s last days appeal of case page 11 ... page 15 ... page 9 Student loan defaulters ^ be on guard Buaineaa In If you’re among the hundreds of thousands who are and hire private lawyers to recover the money. in default on your college student loans, beware! The If necessary, defaulters will be taken to court. Up to following unpleasantries may happen to you in the now, litigation has been limited by lack of funds and DEC offers new service next few months: Your personnel. NEW Y O R K - Digital Equipment Corp. of • Your name will be sent to a national credit bureau, Maynard, Mass., has announced a new service Showers tonight; Manchester, Conn. which will pass it along to a regional credit bureau as Money's ABOUT 900,000 OF YOU have defaulted on student and warranty plan for Its customers. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1983 well. loans — the background for this sordid tale. Most The package, called the Investment Protection somh rain Wednesday • A collection agency will come after you and its Worth former stuflents make good on loan payments, but Plan, is offered to buyers of the Digital Rainbow, — See page 2 M m l h Singie copy: 254 efforts to collect will be the most vigorous ever. Sylvia Porter enough fail to do so to warrant the estimate that $2 Professionald and DECmate II. It consists of • The Justice Department may sue you. billion of the $17.3 billion of loans made under the on-site warranty service, including parts and r • If you’re a federal employee, 15 percent of your Guaranteed Student Loan Program are In default. labor; updates for selected operating systems; a wages will be withheld until your debt is paid'in full. The default rate under the other m ajor student loan user newsletter and a limited-offer, 30-day, • For some kinds of student loans — among them, program — National Direct Student Lbans — is money back return policy. loans that aren’t federally insured — your state may come back to haunt you. The Education Department around 16 percent. For buyers at the retail level, many of the initiate actions to force you to pay up. Some states will will make a determined effort to reach you and give Depending on the type of loan on which you’ve features extend fora year. For corporate buyers repossess your car; others might withhold any state you one more chance to work out a repayment (^defaulted, federal efforts can get under way who purchase through DEC’S direct sales force, income tax refund due you or similar actions. schedule. (This tactic prompts about 25 percent of automatically in as little as 120 days. the plan is offered for 90 days and may be Past collection efforts have been hampered by poor those getting the letter to respond.) The cumulative message to all of you; Both the extended to a year with a service option. records, limp efforts, virtually no communication Rezoning In the next few months, the Education Department federal and state governments expect repayment of between federal and state agencies. Defaulters expects to turn over the names of about half a million the loans made to you and no longer will allow you to Firm doting affects 140 include top professionals, journalists, government defaulters to national and regional credit bureaus. evade your responsibilities. workers. Secretary of Education T.H. Bell revealed Once this happens, your sources of credit will dry up: BANGOR, Maine - New England Pipe and recently that his own agency employed 68 defaulters no car loan, no mortgages, no new credit cards. “ BEAUTIFUL" FOOTNOTE: All 68 employees at Supply Co. has shut down at its four locations, and announced a drive for repayment (50,518 loans Simultaneously, private collection agencies will be the Department of Education previously in default (to putting 140 employees out of work and leaving valued at $67.7 million). given your name and address and will start their the utter embarrassment of Secretary Bell) have many contractors in the state without a pipe sought for - But now with passage of the Federal Debt Collection drives. Collection agencies keep just under 25 percent started repaying their loans. That department's supplier. \ Act last year, the Department of Education may take of what they collect from you. house is now in order! NEPSCO president Alan Haberman blanried the such' actions as described above. In advance, What’s more, the federal government may soon failure of weekend negotiations with the com­ however, you would be notified by mail at the best have another weapon. One of the bills the Senate is pany's bank as the reason for the shutdown. The available address for you — provided by the IRS. If expected to take up this fall is the Federal Debt (For your free copy of the premiere issue of Sylvia closings in Bangor, Augusta, Lewiston and you’ve moved and failed to notify your lender, in most Recovery Bill, sponsored by Sen. Charles Percy, Porter’s Personal Finance Magazine, please send 50 Portland surprised employees and customers. condos cases you’ve violated the terms of your loan. R-III. If enacted, the Justice Department will be able cents to cover postage and handling to Sylvia Porter's The company Is considering filing bankruptcy 180 to contract with private law firms on certain debt Magazine, 380 Lexington Ave., Room 1401, New York, proceedings under Chapter 7 of the federal 4 IF YOU’RE TAKEN to court, your "oversight” will collection matters — not limited to student loans — N.Y. 10017.) bankruptcy code, which is complete liquidation, By Jam es P. Sqcks. verted to two two-bedroom units said Haberman. Herald Reporter and two three-bedroom units, according to the plans filed Mon­ Stockholders and state must approve Two retired real estate salespeo­ day and an accompanying feasibil­ New system Introduced ple are seeking a zone change that ity study prepared by the consult­ would allow construction of 180 ing firm of Fliss & O'Neill. BOSTON — Interleaf Inc. of Cambridge has condominiums on 28.5acresof land The remaining 176 units would be introduced a computer aided publishing system in the northwest corner of two-bedroom units, each contain­ Final agreement ren^jains on bank takeover that produces illustrated documents. Manchester. ing 1,080 square feet of space, Interleaf also announced It had negotiated an' The property on which the according to the study and plans. agreement with three venture capital firms to stepped, cluster-style develop­ The 27 two-story clusters of con­ receive $2 million in equity financing, bringing its WATERBURY (UPI) - Although a or convertible preferred stock. "W e believe our close affiliation with 4.9 percent of Colonial’s outstanding ment is proposed borders both the dominiums shown on the plans final plan of acquisition remains to be Bank of Boston Corp., an interna­ Colonial will enhance our collective common stock and options to buy capitalization to nearly $3 million. East Hartford and South Windsor would be constructed in Colonial worked out, New England’s largest tional multi-bank holding company, ability to continue serving the financial another 20 percent of the bank's stock. The company said its CPS-2000 is the first CAP town lines. style “ in keeping with the home bank and Connecticut’s fourth-largesf has $19.1 billion in assets, $12.3 billion in services needs of our natural New Connecticut taw altows Bank of system to fully integrate advanced multiple-font Arthur M. Shorts and his wife, that we have,” Shorts said have agreed to merge. deposits and $938 million in share­ England market," said Wiliiam L. Boston to acquire the securities of word processing, business graphics, diagram­ Suzanne, filed a zone-change appli­ The property, be added, has been ming and high-speed laser printing. The final plan for the Bank of holders’ equity, making it the 16th Brown, Bank of Boston chairman. Colonial Bancorp. But, under the law, cation for the property — located in bis wife's family since the 1600s. Boston’s take over of Colonial Bancorp, largest com mercial bank in the Francis M. White, Colonial chairman Colonial Bank must remain an inde­ Herald photo by Pinto off Burnham Street West and Before retiring, she also sold real Inc. must be agreed to by the two country. and chief executive, said he was pendent subsidiary and cannot be Intermetrics reports loss Chapel Road near the western estate for J. Watsori Beach. companies and approved by Colonial It owns eight Massachusetts banks, pleased the two banks will become merged in the Boston corporation's border of the Buckland Industrial stockholders and state and federal I the largest being The First National affiliated as "leaders in the financial existing banks, said Brian J. Wootf, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Intermetrics Inc. has Stepping out In style Park — in the town planning office THE DEVELOPMENT would regulatory agencies. Bank of Boston, and has 75 branch services industry in the Connecticut. Connecticut banking commissioner. reported a second quarter loss of $276,000, Monday afternoon. They are seek­ have a density of 6.3 units per acre Colonial, with more than 60 offices in offices. N e w England and national compared with income of $255,000 for the same Under the tutelage of the high school’s new full-time time this year at a football game Oct. 15. The school ing Planning and Zoning Commis­ and would not substantially affect Connecticut and assets of approxi­ The agreement, announced Friday marketplace." The "gooseflesh" you get when period last year. board's share of the Clothing pricetag came to $17,350 in sion approval to change the traffic flows in the area, the study The software company said the cost of entering band director, Kurt Eckhardt, students Suzanne Beck classification of the land from says. Sewer lines would be con­ mately $1.3 billion, would become a night, was the fourth out-of-state Bank ef Boston made its initial you're cold is the body's attempt to the 1982-83 school budget; band fundraisers provided wholly-owned subsidiary of the Bank of merger announced since Connecticut approach to Colonial nine months ago, erect the coat of hair our ancestors lost certain markets had been higher than expected. and Larry Smith prepare to play a piece. Their new Rural Residence to Planned Resi­ nected to an existing town line on Boston Corp, in the $75 million adopted its interstate bank law in June. when the Waterbury bank needed cash 100,000 years ago. When an animal’s fur Intermetrics reporied revenues of $7.7 million for uniforms cost $150 apiece — will beshownoffforthefirst the rest. dence Development, which would Chapel Road and eventually run agreement. Others involved CBT Corp., Hartford for anticipated losses on its interna­ stands on end, the expanded air layer the quarter, compared with $7.8 million for the allow the condominiums under into South Windsor, the plans say. Colonial stockholders will receive National Corp. and Northeast Bancorp tional loan portfolio. between the skin and fur surface same period of 1982. Manchester zoning regulations. Utilities are easily available either adjustable rate preferred stock Inc. The Boston bank paid $25 million for insulates the body. Town Planning Director Alan F. near the site, according to the Reagan’s visit postpone doesn’t worry dictator Lamaon said the application will consulting eitgineer, since a gas be heard by the zoning commission line serving the industrial park either N ov. 14 or Dec. 5. If the plans already runs, within about 1,000 are approved, the developers will feet of the pnbpoised development. Leaser of computers also need an inland wetlands The development would receive permit since part of the approxi­ water service via a loop from a C Marcos trusts U.S. confidence mately 3,200 feet of private road­ town main on Chapel Road that buys IB Ms overseas way constructed to serve the would run through the develop­ development would cross a ment and rejdiih-jhe main at By Fernando Del AAundo White House spokesman Larry Marcos said, “ I don't think so." Reagan’s decision, but conceded it wetland. Burnham Road WesL-and Chapel U r\lted r it c Press International Speakes ad m itt^ concern over “ In the Philippines, the host did not mean Marcos had lost U.S. In addition, the plans must be Road. to fill needs of U.S. Reagan’s safety was "taken into should always be willing to defer to support. reviewed by the (^pitol Region The engineers say current water 1lAa N ILA , Philippines - Presl- consideration." the wishes of the guest," Marcos Still, Neptali Gonzales, vice Council of Governments and by and sewer facilities and roadways dent; FerdinandI Marcos said today Philippine opposition leaders said. “ So this should not be president of the United Nationalist planning agencies in East Hart­ “ can readily accommodate the By Gail Collins clients on their ongoing Speed is especially vital he did not think President Rea­ characterized Reagan's decision interpreted in such many compli­ Democratic Organization ford and South Windsor. proposed residential complex.” T UPI Business W riter computer needs, Garwner when doing business here, gan’s postponment of his 'sche­ as a “ tremendous loss of face” for cated ways." (U N ID O ), said the decision meant said. " I t ’s very common he added. "The time be­ duled trip to Manila showed a lack Marcos' 18-year regime. Asked whether he might re­ a "tremendous loss of face” for the ARTHUR SHORTS SAID the Traffic would primarily enter NEW Y O R K -T h e wild in our .business only to tween a decision and of confidence in the embattled Insisting the political situation in impose martial law todeal with the 66-year-old Marcos. condominiums would be priced in and leave the site on Chapel Road, fluctuation in currency hunt the deal for today." delivery in the United Philippine government. the Philippines was under control, unrest, Marcos said, “ I don't "W e want Reagan to come,” the $70,000 to $75,000 range. where one of four access cuts rates and the mighty U.S. The business has been States is much shorter. I believe so. We haven't reached would be made. Plans call for t^vo Marcos' comments on AB|C’s the 66-year-old Marcos laughed Gonzales said. Shorts said that depending on the dollar have made it "tremendous," he said, don’t know why that is, that stage." , parking spaces for each unit, or a "Good Morning Am erica" show when asked about growing opposi­ market and on interest rates, he cheaper to buy American partly because "users un­ but it means the competi­ In his letter to Mafeos, Reagan total of 360, as required in a PRD came as the government said ' tion demands that he resign. and his wife would not wait “ too computers in Europe and derestimate their need. tion has to run very fast, apologized for the postponement zone. police in a Manila suburb shot dead "This is ridiculous. That’s idio­ long” after approval to start All of them believe they’ and it’s more difficult to and assured Marcos that "I'v e They also say that 3.9 acres of the import them back home two Communist gunmen who were tic, a childish daydream,” he said. construction. At the lower per-unit can sign up for four years, plan." always had confidence in your land would be developed as recrea­ again, according to the on a mission to assassinate Manila "Nothing has happened so far Inside Today valuation, the development would president of an interna­ but after two years they police chief Maj. Gen Prospero except a few radicals have taken ability to handle things.” tion area, and that areas without American businessmen be worth over $12 million. tional computer leasing have to change for a Olivas. over a few demonstrations, tried to "W e both look forward to seeing 20 pones, 2 sections vegetation would be landscaped tend to be more cost- firm. bigger one.” Police said the gunmen, al­ radicalize them, manipulated it you when a mutually acceptable Shorts, the former manager of with evergreen and deciduous conscious than their Euro­ "Belgium and Sweden The company’s sales, legedly members of a Communist with violence. We have arrested date can be set,” Reagan wrote. Advice ...... 12 the J. Watson Beach Co. real estate trees and shrubs. pean counterparts these Area...... 9 are the places for good he said, tripled from $10 Party hit squad called "the spar­ some of these men who partici­ The government also released a office in Manchester, said he sees days, he added. While Business...... 20 Drainage from the development buys today,” said Goran million to $30 million over row unit,” were carrying maps of pated ih this violence. Everything Sept. 29 letter from Marcos to the proposed development as "a companies on both sides Classified...... 18*19 would require some re-grading, Garwner, head of the the last year. ICS is Camp Panopio in Quezon City that is back to normal," Marcos said. Reagan in which the Philippine Comics...... good buffer between the Buckland of the Atlantic are moving ...... 8 the study says, to address a history Stockholm-based Inte­ projecting sales of $60 pinpointed the room where Olivas The country has been troubled leader said he understood the 1 Entertainment...... 12 Industrial Park and the remaining quickly into computeriza­ of flooding problems below a grated Computer million for their year was quartered. by the worst civil violence in "irresistible force of the traumatic Lottery...... 2 residential area” to the south and tion, Garwner said, some stream that drains from the Systems. ending next June. Marcos' comments were his first Marcos’s 18 years of power, experience" of the March 198,\ MHS World...... 14 west. European firms, such as Obituaries...... 10 wetland. Water would drain into a ICS specializes in leas­ The enormously expen­ since the White House announced sparked by outrage over the attempt on Reagan’s life by an “ It’s probably going to be the banks, tend to be well Opinion...... 6 proposed retention basin, the we­ ing IBM computers to sive computers ICS bays Monday that Reagan would post­ assassination Aug. 21 of opposition assailant who "slipped the best Peopletolk ...... nicest (development) ever con­ ahead of their American ...... 2 tland, or into already existing businesses. The firm op­ and then leases to its pone his trip to the Philippines, leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr. men and resources of the re­ Sports...... 15-17 structed in Manchester,” Shorts equivalents. drainage facilities, it adds. erates in seven European clients can become obso­ Indonesia and Thailand in No­ Asked if the postponement of now ned American security Television...... 0 said Monday. " I t ’s close to every­ countries, and opened a lete very fast. Several vember because pressing legisla­ Reagan's trip show a lack of U.S. service.” Weather...... 2 thing — probably as close to Ikea, the European fur­ The zoning commission, when it U.S. branch last firms, Garwner said, tion would still be before Congress. confidence in for his government, Opposition politicians welcomed Hartford as anyone will ever get in considers the zone change applica­ niture giant, owns 15 Vour ticket to uvings Is your g o k h n November. have gone under because Manchester.” tion following a required public percent of ICS and pro­ opportunity to win a fun-fllled trip to Although IBM attempts they failed to depreciate He and his wife have lived in a hearing, has the option of accept­ vides it with a $15 million BemuHla and your cfiance to team how to adjust its prices to their equipment fast house on the property for about ing the plans as presented or line of credit. The com­ much money you could be savlng by pur­ reflect changes' in the enough. "W e have depre­ five years. If the zone-change goes changing the number of units pany’s own bank provides chasing your Ilia Insurance through your value of the dollar, it ciation over 4-5 years in through, their house will be con­ allowed. it with a similar amount of savings banki Danger Isn’t over In Arizona flooding cannot keep up with the our books," he said. borrowing power, but lb get your ticket to savings, simply rapid fluctuations in cur­ A computer leaser also Inquire about low Savings Bank Lite rencies, Garwner said. has to be quick on his feet. Garwner hopes to take the company public to amass Insurance (SBLO rales at any partici­ "Sweden devalued its If a customer wants to TUCSON, Arlz. (U PI) — The worst Arizona flooding enough cash to meet his pating savings bank office between currency last year by 16 exchange one computer this century turned the state’s second largest city into State plans to appeal future financing needs. SeptwniMNr 12 and O ctober 31. A long percent. It took IBM 10 for a more powerful a desert islapd and killed a dozen people and offtcials months to respond," he model, ICS not only has to with your lickal to savings, youll receive say the danger is not over. said. That 16 percent provide the new equip­ SBLI rates based on your cunetrt age and Thousands of homes and businesses in Tucson, Coyentry budget ruling 4 free Information that will show you how variance was more than ment but locate a new Your assurance of quick Clifton, Salford, Nogales, Duncan, Maricopa and enough to offset the 5 client for the old model respons/»^hen you ad­ to start aaving nraney Immediately on Marana were under several feet of water today and percent U.S. inriport tax fast. "Otherwise we lose a vertise In Classified Is your life Insurance premiuma, Just as estimates of damage to highways, bridges, homes and HARTFORD — The state attor­ At the meeting, a petition for a and the cost of-adapting lot of money in interest," thot our ..r^eaders are Ihoussnds of thrifty Cormecllcul oflices rose into the millionq of dollars. ney general's office will appeal a budget referendum presented by computers to American Garwner said. “ These ready to buy when they consumers dol At least 5,(H)0 people have been evacuated because Tolland County Superior Court the Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ electrical systems, he machines are often worth turn to the little ods. As long as you are 18 years old or of the flooding, which began during the weekend. The judge's dismissal of a state lawsuit tion was rejected by voters and the said. millions." 643-2711. blder, you ara allgible to tecelvo a tickel stormy weather subsided late Monday but forecasters against the town of Coventry over $7.2-million budget submitted by Besides needing an ex­ to savingsl You do not have to be a bank warned of more possible flooding in the southeast adoption of its 1983-84 budget, 6 the council was adopted. The CTA pertise in currency customer, and you ara not required to third of the state from overflowing ri:yers and earthen deputy attorney general said then filed a complaint with the markets, the interna­ buy any Insurance. All we ask is that you dams strained by the rush of mudr’water and debris. today. elections commission. tional computer leaser SD&B needs an take one look at our low rales, and let the The swollen Gila River eroded supports for two “ I hope Within a day or two the On Aug. 1, the town filed a motion has to keep track of tax |*N o p urd ia je necessaiy. Entrants must ba 18 tears money youll be saving convince you that Interstate 10 bridges Monday, forcing closure of the papers will be filed," said Elliot F. with Judge Eugene T. Kelly to laws, which change wildly Account Executive old (K older. Thirteen winners w ill taceiw 5 days. 4 your Ik ^ to savings can mean more transcontinental highway and isolating Tucson, a city Gerson, deputy attorney general. dismiss the case on the grounds from one country to n i|h ts at the Sonesta BeKh Hotel, hieakfast and than a chance to recelwe a super trip. H of 450,000. The appeal will be filed in the that the elections commission another. Sweden will pay ^ who can write. dinner daily and nxindtrip airfara Irom HartlonI’s "Tucson has effectively become an Island," said state's new appellate court. lacked the jurisdiction to investi­ Bradley International Airport or New Yorit’i JFK could put money In your pocket now; out its 10 percent invest­ next year, the ye a r after, etc., ate., ete.1 state police spokesman Terry Connor. The attorney general's decision gate action taken at a town ment tax credit in cash, Airport. Odds o tw in n in i w ill be determined by the A new $1.2 million office building project was swept follows a unanimous vote last week meeting. number o l entries received. Details and complete A sk fo r yo u r lick a l to aavinge at the downstream when the banks of the Rillito R iver in by the State Elections Commission In a Sept. 15 ruling Kelly granted Garwner noted, while the At least 5 years o f rules are available upon request. United States will only ^ 1 Tucson crumbled. to appeal the ruling. the defense motion and dismissed deduct from taxes due. agenqf or client-side Among the dead were a family of four swept into a "As we are their only lawyer, the case. "H ere you have to have creek, a helicopter pilot and medic killed in. their there was little option but to go Gerson said the elections com- a profit or you don't have experience, industrial iSavingsBank' aircraR while en route to rescue a woman giving forward once we conducted our mmission feared Kelly's decision any use for it,” he said. or trade, is a must. birth, two Navy fliers downed during a storm and a own review ," Gerson said would "perhaps serve as a prece­ "On the other hand, in man swept into a river while taking pictures of the The suit was originally brought dent which would hinder the state’s Sweden the equipment Write: Alan R. Burman. or Manchester devastation. by the state against Coventry in ability to protect voter rights.” you buy has to be new or it SwviM Maactedtc EmI Hitlfwd. titlMi, Electricity and gas lines were severed by the Paih*. ■* June after the elections commis­ In its appeal the state will argue AwdovK Serth WwlMr Md Aikliidl gushing rivers and many areas isolated by the runoff UPI photo sion ruled that state law had been doesn't qualify.” aim Eapnu aank LwMImm in InUord. that the election commission "ju ­ ICS, whose clients in­ $co(lHid Md Sprueu*'Mtiwter FOK. depended on National Guard helicopters for food and Office building in north Tucson topples into the Rilli'toRiyer while violated in the adoption of thew risdiction does extend to the Wty»iwd646-I70ft drink. Raw sewage from ruptured sewer lines clude SAS Airlines, Volvo Smith, Dorian & Burman, Inc. storms lash southern Arizona. town budget at a May 13 town petition process at a town meet­ and Dow Chemical,^em­ ] 100 New UriUin Avenue, ^xe^( H jrtford, CT 06110 polluted waters. meeting. ing,” Gerson said. phasizes POiinseTine /

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduy. Oct. 4. 1983 MANCHESTEK HEHALD, Tuesday. Otl. 4. 1983 - 3 Trading on the family name? Scorns ‘Impropriety* Humphrey’s son eyes Senate seat Cummings lashes back at GO^ •^1 Cummings said Stevenson actively factor in his candidacy. It Is THE "My name has always openedup Leary said. .. , selectiiiii. Bv George Boosev ' The elder Humphrey won tte* Bv Alex Glrelll sought the insurance contract and that is to major factor,” said state Sen. doors,” he admitted. "B u t.;. you "I know it's not true," said Cummings, United Press International seat, which he held until his death; Herald City Editor his credit. He also said it was necessary to Donald M oeof St. Paul, a potential get in that door and, bingo, adding that Hachey is an honorable person someone has grand expectations of in 1978. Muriel Humphrey com­ who would not use a public position to gain make the decision quickly. S f. PAUL, Minn. — Hubert H. rival for the DFL senatorial Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. you. You're supposed to be able to pleted her husband's, term but something for his employer. The issue was raised by Donna Mercier, a Humphrey III may go into the endorsement. Cummings says Republican critics of the Republican candidate for director. Moe's brother, state Senate give a 45-minute Impromptu decided not to seek election in 1V78. award of the Bennet project insurance But, said Cummings, it is apparent the family business — serving in the If Humphrey does decide to It was first questioned, however, by Majority Leader Roger Moe of speech on every possible topic of contract to Democratic Registrar Herbert critics use different standards for judging U.S. Senate. the world. And you're supposed to enter the race, he will seek the what appears to be improper. Hachey at a May 11 meeting of the Bennet Humphrey, 41, whose father and Ada, who served as Humphrey’s Stevenson should look for the sty in their remember everybody — by their DFL Party endorsement — Its He said the effect of seeing impropriety in Non Profit Housing Corportion. He said the mother both served in the Senate, 1982 campaign chairman, said the own political eye. contract ought not to be awarded without a Humphrey name on the ballot flrst name. It's not an easy deal.” Senate nomination is considered He said it makes as much sense to talk something like the award of the insurance is "seriously considering” seeking wide open — and will abide by the contract and the selection of a depository review by a committee. James Finnigan, a the Democratic-Farmer-Labor could be worth up to 90,000 votes. about the appearance of impropriety in the THOSE WHO THINK Humph­ wishes of the delegates attending would be to drive good people away from Democrat, and Robert Heavisides, a Party's senate nomination next insurance contract award as it does to have rey's unexpired term as attorney the party's state convention next public service. Republican, were named the committee. year to challenge the seat nowheld HUMPHREY’S SUPPORTERS selected Heritage Savings and Loan Associ­ general could make him seem summer. Cummings also said the critics could They reported to the Bennet Board Sept. 22 by Republican Rudy Boschwitz. agree the name is important. They ation as one of the depositories for project over-ambitious point to the defeat have determined that the insurance in­ that they had selected the firm in which If he does, a big issue will be call it "m agic” and the "most funds while Joseph Hachey, Hertitage loan of Cook County State's Attorney THAT COULD BE his biggest volved is only for the period of Bennet Stevenson is a partner. whether he is trading on the family important name” in Minnesota’s officer, sits on the Bennet Non-Profit Richard M. Daley for the Chicago political hurdle. He must win the construction and quotations are being The same committee selected Heritage political history — a history that Housing Corporation board. and Manchester State Bank as fund includes such names as Walter ntayoral nomination this year. endorsement of 60 percent of the "It could be said that the move smacks of sought for more permanent services, Some observers said Daley lost 1,289 delegates. It took Humphrey management of the housing project for the depositories. The board ratified that choice, “ SKIP” HUMPHREY, who Mondale, Eugene McCarthy and favoritism,” Cummings said, despite the because voters thought he should five ballots to win the DFL elderly once it is built, for instance. with Hachey abstaining in the vote. served a decade in the Minnesota^ Harold Stassen. fart that Hachey did not vote on the finish at least one term as state's endorsement for attorney general Senate, was the state's top vote-' Humphrey said he was charged with running on his father’s name attorney before seeking higher at last year's convention. Dele­ getter in 1982 when he was elected gates are less likely to be im­ attorney general. He still has three in the attorney general’s race last office. D.J. Leary, a political consultant pressed by Humphrey's name than years to serve in his term, and that, year. He experts voters to continue ...DEMOCRATS... to ignore the charge. who has w ork^ with Humphrey the voters might be. Agostinelli: too, may be a political drawback. "It's just like company names,” and his father, said Humphrey’s Incumbent Boschwitz — millio­ UPI photo In many ways, including his father faced a similar issue. In naire founder of Plywood Minne­ rapid-fire speaking style, Humph­ Humphrey said. "What does 3M 1970, when Humphrey came back sota, a colorful politician with a You Can’t Beat rey reminds voters of his late mean? Does it mean good things or to Minnesota after losing the 1968 penchant for plaid shirts and housing plan Today In history bad things to you when you hear it? father. presidential election, he ran for the happy face drawings — said he In appearance, his hair is fuller It's based on their product — what Senate seat being vacated by thinks the Humphrey name will be and grayer than his father's was at they do, what they produce,- how Their Experience On Oct. 4,1976, Agriculture Secretary Ear| Butz resigned Eugene McCarthy. a real advantage — for his own his age. He wears wire-rimmed they do it, how well they handle "People said, 'He’s not going to campaign. is just politics with an apology for having made what he called the glasses, giving him something of people. 3M isn’t 41orth two hoots if stay there (in the Senhte).’ He's Boschwitz said a Humphrey "gross indiscretion" of uttering an anti-black racial an intellectual took, and he keeps,, it can’t sell cellophane tape well.” just going to use it as a stepping challenge could help him raise slim by bicycling and skiing. He said his famous name is a BOARD OF DIRECTORS remark. stone to run for president again,” funds for next year’s campSign. ‘‘Obviously, the name is a major mixed blessing. Nathan Agostinelli, a Republican member of the committee to investigate affordable housing, ob­ jected Monday night to the details hi a proposal for 4 housing for the elderly at the town's North Elm Street ^ 4 Cb W eather site. Peopfetaik Agostinelli said he understood the committee had a board charge to determine the need for and feasibility Connecticut today 1000 of providing affordable housing on town land and Herald photo by Sackt instead “ right about election time” had come up with Today a SO percent chance of a specific proposal for one site. Bonded together afternoon showers. High around The proposal he referred to. however, was one — A stickler for 22’/4-inch steps. Kurt Eckhardt puts two of his band Sean Connery and Roger Moore, good friends in 80. Southwest wind .10 to 15 mph. concerning a North Elm Street site — submitted for Tonight showery and cooler. Low real life, have in common the role of James Bond. students through their paces. Students say he requires study by the committee. It will not be submitted to the Connery, who has come back to Bond after^S 55 to 60. Southeast wind around 10 precision on the field and off. The band director’s position was Board of Directors in its present form. years to make "Never Say Never Again,” told mph. Wednesday occasional rain increased to full-time this year, allowing for more individualized Democratic Director Kenneth N. Tedford, at whose David Hartman in an interview to air on ABC's and cooler. High 70 to 75. Southwest suggestion the committee was named, said the “ Good Morning America” today and Wednesday, wind 10 to 15 mph. instruction. committee is not limited to considering any particular about the di^erenoe between his and Moore's site. He read the charge to the committee, which calls 8T£PHEN PENNY BARBARA WEINBERG Bond. L.l. Sound on it to obtain information about design, cost, site Mayor Daputy Mayor development, detailed cost of construction, and "Oh, we're good chums, Roger and I...the Long Island Sound (o Watch Hill, difference is quite fundamental in that I base . similar data. R.I. and Moniauk Point: Winds New gloss, new boss Tedford acknolwedged, however, that working most of it on credibility and reality, as it were, southwesterly 15 to20 knots tonight and finding as much humor as I can in th e ^ through the summer vacation period has made it and Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles difficult for the commuittee to accomplish as much as circumstances and situations. Whereas I thinx or more lowering to 2 to 5 miles in Roger goes primarily for the humor at whatever he had hoped. The Board of Director will get a scattered showers Wednesday. un u^ATNin roTocAST • preliminary report when it meets tonight. cost and the result is that there are more probable Average wave heights 1 to 2 feet sight gags and visual gags in Roger’s. I prefer the for the band at MHS today and tonight. reverse.” ACCORDING TO THE CONSENSUS arrived at National foracaat Monday night, the report will repommend that the Bv Sorah E. Hall expectations and is more picky about North Elm Street site be used for housing for the New England ’ Herald Reporter details. He has more time to be — the For period etKling 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tuesday night will find band director's post has newly been elderly, that town-owned land on Love Lane be Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ showers moving across parts of the mid and north Atlantic states. considered for houses, and that other town-owned This year, the Manchester High made full-time. Miss Krinjak spent land: Chance of showers this Mostly fair weather is forecast elsewhere. Minimum temperature Big brunch School marching bund has reason for only part of her day coaching high lands be investigated as possible housing sites. afternoon. High 70 to 80. Tonight John Lingard, a Republican director and a About 500 people from the entertainment and include: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 58 rum-pah. Snappy uniforms, to replace school band members, and had to teach showery and cooler with lows 55 to committee member, will discuss with the town social activist communities intermingled Sun­ (82), Boston 58 (68), Chicago 53 (68), Cleveland 53 (60), Dallas 62 the sadly outmoded old ones. Student music classes and lead the Illing Junior 60. Wednesday cooler with occa­ administation the status of other town-owned parcels.' day, attending a 5125-a-person fundraiser brunch (00), Denver 43 (71), Duluth 38 (59), Houston 64 (91), Jacksonville 65 •quad leaders. Precise on-field forma­ High School band in the bargain. sional rain. High 65 to 75. (88) , Kansas City 48 (72), Little Rock 58 (82), Los Angelas 60 (74), The committee agreed that most of the land the town CTEPHEN CASSANO ElEANOI COWMAII for the Rape Treatment Center at Santa Monica Maine; Scattered showers fol­ tions. And a new director, for whom Now, for the first time, both Illing Miami 76 (65), New Orleans 63 (88), New York 60 (75), Phoenix 66 crisp playing and 22>A-inch steps and Bennet Junior Highs have full-time owns is probably dedicated to some purpose, but felt (Calif.O Hospital. lowed by partial clearing north, some of it might be available for housing. Brunching in the hills of Bel-Air were such mostly cloudy with a chance of (89) , San Francisco 58 (70), Seattle 47 (60), St. Louis 52 (75), (exactly eight of them, every five band directors (Bennet has had one before). Throughout the district, Ms. One mentioned is a lot at School and Autumn notables as Norman Lear, Carol Burnett, Carl showers south today. Highs in the Washington 64 (80). yards) are musts. “ He's the boss," says band member Smith says, there's a new commitment streets. C C Reiner and Valerie Harper. 60s and 70s. Rain developing Chris K. Jarvis of 71 Foster St., a to music education. Agostinelli wondered if all the acreage bought from Founded in 1974, the center provides rape tonight except only a chance in the Cheney Brothers for recreation and watershed is This part is meV counseling for victims and assists police in their north. Lows in the 40s and 50s. junior. "He's doing a lot of things I’ve WHEN ASKED HOW he justifies an dedicicated to those uses. investigations. It depends on the annual fun­ Occasional rain Wednesday. Highs never heard of. But he’s got such a Russian ballet star Galina Panova has no increase in the music budget at a time Agostinelli said that if he had to answer the draiser for 75 percent of Its budget. Center in the 50s and 60s. positive attitude that I feel we can do regrets about defecting from Russia and is when wallets are thin and"back-to- question, "Can thetown provide affordable housing?” statistics say one rape is reported every six New Hampshire: Mostly cloudy it." enjoying her success on Broadway in “ On Your "H e" is Kurt D. Eckhardt, 27, a basics" is the buzzword, Eckhardt his answer would have to be no." Toes” despite a separation from her husband, minutes in the United States and that one out of with scattered light showers north But he said the town should use the North Elm Street every 15 rapes occurs in Los Angeles County. trombone-playing midwesterner mumbles something about students not ballet dancer Valery Panov. and variable clouds with a chance being robots. Then he comes up with a site for housing for the elderly in any case. of showers south today. Highs in weaned on the big-band tradition. T “ We have exciting lives and we look forward to Slim-wasted and in corduroys, he looks more elaborate defense: "By develop­ He said that housing, at the proposed rent of $375 a T the 60s north and 70s to low 80s being together again,” she says. Panova has a scarcely older than his students. ing an appreciation of music, we are month without utilities, is high. one-year contract with the show, and will rejoin south. Rain developing tonight. also dealing with feelings and a The $375 figure is the rent a subcommittee has Lows in the 40s north and 50s south. In August, he received his master’s her husband to dance Ophelia to his Hamlet in degree from the University of Illinois. development of the self. That's 'some­ determined will make the project self-funding if 24 JAMES FOGAITY KENNETH TEDFOID Oslo in 1984. Vermont: Cloudy today with From 1978 to 1982, he played for the thing no other course can offer." units of 650 square feet each are constructed. The In the meantime, starring as the hot-tempered occasional showers north and Green Bay Packer Band — “ One of the But iipending more dollars on music units would be attached wood frame on concrete slab Russian ballerina Vera Baronova in “ On Your showers likely south. Highs 65 to high points was playing for a Monday education is only part of the issue, he in the projection worked out by the subcommittee. TOWN TREASURER Toes” keeps a smile on the Panova’s face. The 75. Rainy and cool tonight and night game when the Packers beat the says. Eckhardt suggests that learning ballerina, who danced with the Kirov, says the Wednesday. Lows tonight 50 to 60. Patriots," he says.>^_y self-discipline, by memorizing scores BARNEY PETERMAN ARGUED that there are •ole is exactly what she needed. "It’s so much me. Highs Wednesday 60 to 70. Back in 1978, h e l^ y e d in the pit and practicing pieces, is an important elderly persons who would like to sell their houses and Even before the audition I was 200 percent sure orchestra of the Playboy Club in Lake part of learning how to function move into apartments that are good and large enough, I'd make it,” she says. Extended outlook Geneva. Wisconsin. "But it’s not like I responsibly in a group. provided they have some assurance that the rents will ' Panova replace Natalia Makarova in the show. played for strip shows or anything like “ He's very organized,” says band not rise. " I ’m reaching a different public, such a contrast Extended outlook for New Eng­ Satalllta ¥law that," he points out. member Larry L. Smith of 36 Porter In a survey conducted by a subcommittee, more to my ballet audiences. This show is much more land Thursday through Saturday.: He did play for shows by Frank St., a junior. “ Sometimes he gets two than 100 persons said they would be willing to pay $375 demanding than being on the bailet stage, but I'm Connecticut, Massachusetts and Today's weather satellite picture picture recorded at 4:00 a.m. EDT Gorshin (the "Riddler" on the batman steps ahead Of himself." a month rent and 47 said they would be willing to pay happy to do eight preformances a week,” she Rhode Island: Sunny and cool on shows cloudiness extending from the Northeast southwestward to series), Eddie Mecca (Carmen on Ronald L. Binks of 240 Lake St., a $425 a month. says. Thursday and Friday. Sunny and a Mexico. Embedded thunderstorms affect the middle Mississippi Laverne and Shirley) and the 4 Aces classmate and fellow band member, On the question of affordability, Peterman also bit warmer on Saturday. High . Valley. Patchy clouds are over the Plains and Rockies while a solid vocal group, among others. But most of agrees that Eckhardt is a strong argued that the "sleeping second mortgage" the temperature in the mid to upper overcast blankets southern Florida. the entries listed in the "Experience” leader. “ But he doesn’t actually yell at committee has considered would tend to make houses 60s Thursday and Friday and in the section of his three-page resume anybody — except if they’re not along Love Lane affordable. Under that concept the town would donate the land and would collect for it low 70s Saturday. Overnight low involve musical conducting — every­ listening,” he adds. KOGEK NEGRO temperature from the mid 40s to thing from a parochial school pep band Eckhardt admits that he likes very only when and if the first buyer of a house resells it. mid 50s Thursday morning and low to a college jazz ensemble. structured rehearsals, though some 40s to low 50s Friday and Saturday Almanac musicians balk ,aLthe idea. He had the BOARD OF EDUCATION morning. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS se­ entire l ^ d rehearsing four days Vermont: Chance of showers lected Eckhardt after a nationwide before scfltroi-started. M anchester Thursday. Dry Friday lind Satur­ In Eckhardt’s^sk-drawer are plot­ Today is Tuesday, Oct. 4, the renounced polygamy, the practice search, says high school Principal day. Seasonably cool. Highs in the ted charts for b ^ d formations, with 277th day of 1983 with 88 to follow. of a man taking more than one Jacob Ludes. Clara T. Smith, music 60s. Lows in the 40s. the yard-line pdiitlon of each member In Brief llie moon is moving toward its wife. coordinator for the Manchester Maine: Chance of showers marked in re4. He’s appointed one out Doing Just fine, actuaiiy new phase. schools, says she and others sought the Thursday. Fair Friday and Satur­ of every three members a squad The morning stars are Mercury, kind of high-powered, demanding band An ancient superstition Brigitle Bardot has neither throw herself in the day. Highs in the 50s north to the In 1927, Al Jolson starred in the leader, to coach the others at staying in Venus and Mars. "The Jazz Singer,” the first director people tend to associate with ocean, nor succumbed to a drug overdose, as has 60s south. Lows in the 30s to mid place. . Workers putting a new roof on the Cheney The evening stars are Jupiter full-length talking movie. Big 10 university bands in the midwest. bee reported in newspapers, according to her 40s. "It'll make a big difference in how we Homestead found a pair of children's shoes In 1957, Russia launched the first But exacting discipline, it seems, agent. New Hampshire: Chance of and Saturn. look out there," says Binks. New tucked into the eaves and it appears they may Those bom on this date are under was not the strong point of Eckhardt's showers Thursday. Fair Friday man-made space satellite, "Sput­ uniforms, red and black with bolero have been put there in the superstitious belief that the sign of Libra. They include nik 1.” predecessor. School administrators and Saturday. Highs in the SOs are reluctant to assess Karen Krinjak’s jackets and plumed Australian-style they would prevent the house from catching fire. RutherfonL.B. Hayes, the 19th The shoes are now in the office at the north to the 60s south. Lows in the performance, other than to say they hats, will make a difference too. At 2150 4 president of me United States, in In 1976, Earl Butz resigned as Homestead, but the Manchester Historical 4 30s to mid 40s. * thought highly of her. But her former apiece, they replace the old required Johnny’s Dad 1822, film copriedian Buster Keaton agriculture secretary with an Society will put them back into their nitch in the students describe her as “ more of a costume of tall, black grand poo-bah in 1895 and actor Charlton Heston apology for having made what he Johnny Carson, celebrating the 21st anniver­ friend,” “ low-key,” and "such a nice hats (a la Fred Flintstone) and longer eaves. Weather radio in 1924. r called the "gross indiscretion” of Jon Harrison, president of the society, said sary of his “ Tonight Show” with a twobour person that she really had a hard time jackets with awkward plastic bibs. On tMxdate in history: uttering an anti-black racial society members were told Sunday of the PETER CROMME lEONARD SEAOSR prime-time special Monday night, announced he .The National Weather Service saying 'No, youran't do that.” ' The school bought 120 of these new In 1890, Mormons in Utah remark. superstition by Blain Cota, a social historian who was dedicating the show to the memory of his broadcasts 24-hour continuous Miss Krinjak resigned just after outfits, although the marchlng/concert teaches at Eastern Connecticut State University. father. weather information on 162.475 school officials reassigned her to a band is now only 78 members strong. Homer Carson died last March. "Dad,” Carson mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in ■ music teacher’s position in the elemen­ "We expert the band to grow — a lot Higher costs predicted said about 20 minutes into the show, "this show’s New London and 162.40 mHz in tary schools. more kidk are interested in it now,” for you tonight.” Meriden. Mancliestler Herald Eckhardt, students say, has high says Eckhardt. Lower enrollments and rising costs are Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond prerteted in the school budget guidelines for 1984-85, recently released by the Board of Co-Publishers Education. Not badly hurt Lay-offs, a school closing and grade realign­ Quote of the day L ottery USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 3 Fuss tacldes plans anew ments are possible results of an anticipated 4 Rodney Dangerfield suffered oonly minor neck Jimmie FIdler, 85, one of radio's first percent drop in elementary school enrollment injuries after he fell from a four-foot platform Hollywood gossip columnists who still is heard on Publlitwd dolly oxcool Sunday Suggested carrier rotes ore S1.20 Walter Fuss returned to his office permits a traffic flow that approaches and a 2.5 percent drop in secondary school while taping a sketch for "The Rodney and cortaln holidays by the Man- weekly, tS.13 for one month, S1S.3S 165 stations, said he will end his 51-yeat' radio Monday after a vacation prepared to instability. enrollment, the guidelines say. Dangerfield Show; It's Getting Worse.” chMfsr Publlihina Co., 14 Brolnord for three months, 030.70 for tlx career next month "because it's just not fun ConiKscticut Daily Ploco, M onchttftr, Conn. months and041.40foroneveor. Moll tackle the job of designing a plan for A 1980 survey by Fuss & O'Neill At the same time, federal and state grants are anymore.” Monday: 006 Second clots postage M id ot Man­ rotes ore ovolloble on reguest. Main Street that will satisfy the determined that Main Street is at level expected to decline. High special education chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: E, or maybe even worse, with traffic He told Showtime's Bill Harris in an interview Send address changes to the Man­ To place o clossltled or display constraints imposed by the state’s enrollments may bring "extraordinary ex­ to air this week; ‘ 'These days they take three girls Play Four: 9001 chester Herald, P.O. Sox 981. advertisement, or to report o newt Department of Transportation. actually halted at certain places. penses' ' to the town, even while rate hikes for gas RICHARD DYER SUSAN PERKINS Manchester, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll 1^ the Fuss and O'Neill firm will have and electricity inch upward. Transportation costa off a luncheon counter and make them angels and I^ si confirmed that it impossible to Now you know 443-37I1. Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to aim somewhere in between, but for for Project Concern may exceed contributions stars overnight. I'm reporting on people I don't other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or to report o to S p.m. Monday through Friday. tell how many parking spaces could be delivery problem, coll 447-9844. the year 1990, not for the present. from Hartford, the guidelines add. 0 . Built in 1883 and for 20 years New York City’s even know or care about. Today, they don’t in New England; left on Main Street with four lanes of MANCHESTER WORKS 0 . glamorize the stars — they undress them. I can’t Ottice hours ore 0:30 o.m. to S:30 The Manchester Herald It o Fuss said the most critical portion of The tight job market may lead to a low teacher tallest building, the Chelsea Hotel was home for New Hampshire daily; 1208. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ traffic and the need to approach Level the street will be from Oak Street to name a dozen stars I enjoy talking about these to 10 o.m. Saturday. Oellverv turnover in all departments except math, Because Democrats Work Harder! writers O. Henry, Dylan Thomas, William Rhode Island dally; 7042. tional newt services and It o C of traffic movement. Purnell Place. There is where the days. If there were still glamor and glory — and Maine daily: 270. should be mode bv 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Sureou of science, and Industrial arts, the repot predicts. As Burroughs, Eugene O’Neill and punk rocker Sid through Frldoy ond by 7:30 o.m. arculOtlons. street is narrower than elsewhere, and nice people — in Hollywood, I’d stay on the air.” Vermont daily; 628. Briefly, Level C calls for a stable flow teachers climb up the salary ladder. *he overall VOTE DEMOCRATIC, NOV. 8TH Vicious. Saturday. of traffic with some restrictions on there is where the heaviest concentra­ Mussuchusctls d 'lily ni69. budget for teacher salaries may in> m e. manuevering. The next lowest level, D, tion of retail stores is located. .•I 4 -- MANCHESTKR HERALD, Tm-sduy, Oct. 4 Arms reduction talks resume Thursday U.S./Worid Top court eyes In Reagan agrees to ‘build-down’ concept hativity scene,

By Helen Thomas The is to reduce the nuclear Foreign Relations Committee, said he over how it would be Integrated Into the Death penalty ruled out United Press International arsenals of both the United States and. could “virtually guarantee” ratifica­ START talks, Implemented and Silkwood case tion if the draft treaty is accepted by verified.. LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPI) - Sen. that we had done the real work of this SALT LAKE CITY — A judge rejected the the Soviets with the retirement of older the Soviets. But Percy said Monday Congress and EMward Kennedy, an invited guest in atomic age — which is to seek a world death penalty for convicted murderess Frances WASHINGTON - President Rea­ weapons on an equal basis. By Joseph Mlanowany “ We have now enabled the door to be the White House “ are totally and Jerry Falwell’s Bible-Belt bastion of that is neither red nor dead." Bernice Schreuder, saying he plans to sentence gan, prompted by pressure from In a speech Monday night to United Press International opened," Percy said. "It's up to the completely In unity as to how it can be conservatism, delivered a warning to After hosting a dinner for Kennedy the New York socialite to life imprisonment for Capitol Hill, has agreed to announce a conservatives, Reagan reaffirmed his commitment to achieving an arms Sov lets to decide whether or not t^walk the group Moral Majority that the and his daughter Cara and his sister. masterpiinding the slaying of her mutimillio- new proposal to the Soviet Union today done.” reduction agreement, insisting the goal through it.” WASHINGTON (U PI) - With the holiday season prime-lime preacher founded. Jean Kennedy Smith, Falweil said, naire father. that calls on both superpowers to The United Stales has proposed a The idea first emerged as a b a ^ g ^ - ; approaching, the Supreme Court scheduled argu­ “ Let us never forget, today's Moral “ He and I will be just as outspoken in Third District Judge Ernest F. Baldwin ruied dismantle two nuclear weapons for “ is not a campaign pledge or a sideline ^ne-third cutback In the number of ing chip in the battle between R e a g ^ ments for the second day of its new term today on the Majority can become tomorrow’s our denunciations of each other, but 1 Monday that Mrs. Schreuder, 45, of New York each new one that is built. in my national security agenda." strategic nuclear warheads on both “ Reducing the risk of war and the and Congress over the MX missile sensitive question of whether a local government can persecuted minority,” Kennedy told an expect we will like each other better.” City, will not be executed for the slaying of auto In a meeting with six key congress­ sides. In June, Reagan agreed to raise earlier this year when a number of display a Christmas nativity scene. audience of about 6,000 at Liberty But the Massachusetts senator prob­ parts magnate Franklin James Bradshaw. men Monday. Reagan said he would level of nuclear arms," he said, “ is an, his proposed limit on missiles from 850 influential members of Congress made It is the first time the high court, which began its Baptist College, which Falweil founded ably converted none of the students in Baldwin said he expects to impose a sentence of include the “ build-down” proposal in imperative, precisely because it en­ to about 1.200, closer to the Soviet \ as part of his fundamentalist ministry. the next round of Strategic Arms hances our security.” their votes contingent on written term Monday, has agreed to tackle the emotional the audience. life imprisonment Oct. 31. He allowed the defense proposal of 1,800. Kennedy, who was received warmly Reduction Talks, which resume in Following the Monday meeting. Sen. assurances from Reagan of flexibility issue, and a decision could come before the holidays. Darla Stucky, d senior from Hutchin­ to submit a pre-sentence report arguing for a by the crowd and was frequently Geneva Thursday. Charles Percy. R-Ill., said the new in arms negotiations and support for The Soviets modified their proposal The court also scheduled hearings today in the son, Kan., said she agreed with none of reduced sentence, but said any reduction would applauded by a small Kennedy cheer­ He was meeting today with chief proposal reflects “a truly historic the build-down. in early July, calling for a limit of some controversial case of Karen Silkwood, who died Kennedy's policies but, "We’re all require “ very extraordinary circumstances.” ing section, focused on the importance START negotiator Edward Rowny and moment" in bipartisan policymaking While Reagan endorsed the proposal 1,100 to 1,200 multiple-warhead mis­ shortly after praying for him. I think he needs the Mrs. Schreuder was convicted last week of of separation of church and state and arranged to make a formal announce­ and should send an important “ mes­ in principle, he and other administra­ siles and strategic bombers armed she discovered Lord." sending her son, Marc, to Utah in 1978 to murder she had been weaved religion into a strong defense of ment afterward of his decision to call sage of unity" to Moscow. tion officials questioned whether it was with cruise missiles within an overall In the question-and-answer session her 76-year-old father. Marc Schreuder is serving exposed to high his stand for a mutual freeze on nuclear for the mutual build-down. Percy, chairman of the Senate workable. They cited uncertainties celling of 1,800 missiles and bombers. following his address, a dozen or so a 5-year-to-life sentence at the Utah State Prison. levels of ra­ weapons. polite and neatly dressed students, a dioactive pluto- “ Religious values cannot be ex­ select group majoring in political cluded from every public issue — but Cave victim autopsy due nium while science, offered Kennedy softly pitched working a t' a not every public issue involves reli­ Reagan says questions that he promptly b e lt^ out of VIRG IN VILLE , Pa. — An autopsy was ordered nuclear labora­ gious vaiues,” he said. Continental the park. today for an epileptic, inexperienced cave tory operated "The Catholic bishops and the Rev. explorer who died while rescuers tried to free him by Kerr-McGee Billy Graham have every right to stand In all, Kennedy’s treatment was he’d approve considerably better than Falweil re­ from a tiny hourglass opening 30 feet to meet with Corp. The case for the nuclear freeze — and Dr. underground. was appealed Falweil has every right to stand ceived during a speech he delivered at Rescuers were at a loss to explain the death by her family, against it. Harvard, where students tried to shout Monday of Robert Scott, 36, of Trappe, Pa. King holiday the minister down. staff today which won a $10 But Kennedy warned, “ There is no “ We had a perfectly stable victim,” said John million Jury Sen. Edward Kennedy (left) speaks before at audience at Liberty morality in the mushroom cloud. The Kennedy was invited to speak at Hempel, regional coordinator of the National award only to black rain of nuclear ashes will fall Liberty College after he received a Cave Rescue Commission. “ He should have have it over­ Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va., as the Rev. Jerry Falweil, alike on the just and the unjust. Moral Majority membership card survived with the treatment he was getting." By Paula Schwed turned by a leader of the Moral Majority, watches. “ And then it will be too late to wish because of a computer foul up. By William C. Trott Dem^/appeals United Press International United Press International Union would back Glenn court. WASHINGTON - President Rea­ The crux of Members of the pilots' union, under HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Walter Mondale will gan, who has been under pressure to the nativity « court order not to harass non-striking Cranston ‘delighted’ with second-place poll showing wear the union label in 1984 presidential prove his commitment to civil rights, case, involving Continental employees, claim the primaries, but United Auto Workers President now intends to sign a measure airline is taking safety risks by r ' running usually third. Owen Bieber said organized labor will switch to KAREN SILKWOOD “'t7 ‘“ cen“e W HITEFIELD, N.H. (U PI) - Alan Mondale got. the two front people in another straw overworking the pilots who are flying establishing a national holiday in honor “ But the opinion polls haven’t picked John Glenn if he emerges as the Democratic .. . death case appealed erected for the Cranston said Monday he believes last Still, Cranston said he was “ deligh­ poll," he said. of Martin Luther King Jr., if it is a winner since 1956. E ver since then, nominee. during the walkout. past 40 years by .the city of Pawtucket, R.I., is the weekend's straw poll in Maine has ted” with his second place finish as he Cranston said he hopes New Hamp­ approved by the Senate. the front-runner in the opinion polls has “ Unless Reagan would turn 180 degrees, we Continental officials scheduled meet­ much-debated question of whether government whittled the presidential campaign started a two-day campaign swing shire Democrats will sponsor theirown fallen by the wayside.” would support John Glenn,” Bieber said after ings with employees today in Houston The Senate look up the proposal sponsorship of a creche at Christmas violates the down to (our candidates: himself, through northern New Hampshire. straw poll at a state convention Oct. 29. Cranston, who has visited New Monday’s opening session of the ISth biennial and Denver to discuss the future of the Monday, but Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., constitutional separation of chuvh and state. Walter Mondale, John Glenn and “ There now have been four contested Gary Hart, also campaigning in New Hampshire repeatedly for more than a AFL-CIO Convention. airline, which declared bankruptcy obstructed action with a filibuster that Last November, the 1st U.S) Circuit Court of President Reagan. straw polls. In California, I won and Hampshire Monday, downplayed the » year, concentrated on northern New Costa Rica President Alberto Monge Alvarez, Sept. 24 and then resumed limited may delay a vote until Friday or Appeals upheld a lower court ruling that the Mondale took second. In Massachu­ significance of straw polls after he Hampshire this trip. By the time he New Mexico Gov. Toney Anaya and-NAACP flights. possibly beyond next week’s congres­ government-sponsored creche was unconstitutional. The California senator came in setts, he won and I took second. In gained only 21 of the 2,000 votes cast in second in Maine with 29 percent of the leaves the stale Monday night, he will Executive Director Benjamin Hooks were Non-union etnployees of another UPI photo sional recess. In legal papers, the city told the Supreme Court the Wisconsin. I won and he took second. In Maine contest last Saturday. straw poll vote. He left many of the Maine, he won and I took second. But Cranston said he believes straw have met with local Democrats, scheduled to address the convention today. financially troubled airline, Miami- Helms denounced the slain civil creche was merely a small part of a downtown holiday other Democrats trailing far behind, “ It's even so far, and I'm looking polls “ are far more significant than the students and paper mill workers in Bieber emphasized that his casting 996,909 based Eastern, voted Monday to accept rights leader for allegedly associating ' display that included a Santa Claus house and other A Shiite militiaman wears a Lebanese army lieutenant’s uniform but he didn't come close to the 51 forward to another opportunity this (public) opinion polls. Mondale and Littleton, Whitefield, Berlin and North votes for Mondale at Saturday's endorsement a 15 percent wage cut that Eastern with communists and Co$hm*r« • 100% PolyvstBr executed in the same room last Pozzuoli. an industrial suburb 3 miles west of the scheduled Wednesday execu­ CROSBY "sion, “ We miay take judi­ stricken teenager was Wool/Ny«on $ 2 2 9 9 ) •Mochin* Wotbobl* •Zepel treoted Dec. 7. Naples where more than 20,000 people have been tion of James "Cowboy” Autry, cial notice of the fact that granted her final wish — a •ComBl. Of«y, Novy •Solid Colon •SOM Colors •Zip-out liner evacuated from their homes in recent weeks convicted of killing a grocery clerk Preparations were under way at raising a child from birth seven-day cruise to the •Rtg., ShorH., longs •Sixtt 33 to 43 R4g. *333.00 no®® •Sites 33 to 43 because of a months-long recurrence of a during the theft of a six-pack of the Huntville Unit of Texas Depart­ $ 1 4 9 0 billowed columns of white smoke over a Pacific sive judicial review” the death •Selida only •Aitorlad Colon •Salidt S Strlpaa that Texas' death-penalty law is ; court rulings, and threw me.” island today and officials rushed relief goods to sentence received made it “ highly Tamra, a double ampu­ • I4V1 to 17 Rag. ‘17.00 •S-M-l-XL Rag. *22.00 •14VL to 17 Rag. *20.00 unconstitional because It effec­ ! out the claim for rearing n 5®® the area after lava eruptions scorched forests, unlikely there will be new evidence tee who suffered from tively prevents evidence that i costs in the case of Edna buried a village and forced thousands to flee. produced ... that would create a ALL YOUR FAVORITES bone marrow cancer, would show a defendant’s poor • and Afzal Raja, who sued No injuries were reported in the eruption of the prospect for granting of a stay.” d e v e lo p e d breathing upbringing from being introduced • a Chicago doctor for If all appeals fail, Autry, 29, problems about 20 min­ Mount Oyama volcano Monday on Miyake Island, into evidence. « faulty sterilization. By some 88 miles south of Tokyo. It was the first would become the ninth man ; refusing to hear the argu- utes into the flight. Doc­ "Your Quality Oyama eruption in 21 years. executed in the country and the The ACLU has a similar stay ' ments, the high court tors aboard the plane Tokyo metropolitan police said all people second in Texas since 1976 when request before the Texas Court of , allowed that ruling to could not revive her. Men’s Shop" reported missing had been accounted for by / the Supreme Court approved re­ Criminal Appeals in Austin, Texas, u iin p ; stand. R E C A n S but Presser did not expect a F0RAMEIM8E0F midday today. suming the death penalty. J Stanly A. Twardy Jr. of CMniTIM M K AND LOVE CSD With deafening explosions, the eruptions sent Autry will be strapped to a favorable ruling there. • Stamford, an attorney for MANCHISTER VERNON molten lava cascading down from 2,500-foot hospital gurney and wheeled into Autry's lawyer. Charles Carver, 3 the Ochs, said Monday the 903 MAIN ST TRI CITY PLAZA Mount Oyama to bury some 580 houses in Ako the death chamber where intrav­ said if the ACLU appeal failed, he Estate Supreme Court is A MIsM^ Si OPEN DAILY 9:3as>30, THURS. 'til 9:00 OPEN WED., THURS., 8. FRI. 'til 9,00 village before pouring into the Pacific with clouds JAMES‘’COWBOY ” AUTRY enous tubes will be connected to his would go to the governor and ; "still the law In the state arms. possibly ask the Supreme Court to CNtir t«wri|rtiMil dMick of white steam. ' of Connecticut, and the Misiisitir . execution scheduled Sometime after midnight, an reconsider Its decision. U.S. Supreme Court didn’t i » M ANrHESTER HERALD. Tu«K(liiv_._"cl 4. I9B3 - 7 8 - MANCHKS'lTL't HKKALU. Tm-sdiiv, Pel. 4, 1983 Richard M. Diamond and Thomas J. Hooper, Co-Publishers-* Dan Fitts, Editor; Hearings planned on campaign financing Alex Qirelli, City Editor: Connec#ic$i^ Bv Mark A. Dupuis thill could be used to verify their chiillengcs. or other' political action committees OPINION Identity at the polls. A major question to be answered that can now contribute as much as UPl Capitol Reporter In Brief Hearings on the bills are planned this about the proposal is how much public ' they want. HARTFORD — A legislative com­ fall and the committee will then decide campaign financing would cost and ' llie voter identification bill approved Projected eurplue holding mittee agreed to look into limiting whether to offer the proposals to the hpw the money would be raised. for hearings by the committee would Legislature in the regular session The proposal before the committee require voters to sign registratioo. HARTFORD — The state’s projected budget campaign spending through public Jack : financing of election races and tighten­ beginning In February. would allow candidates to voluntarily cards that could be used if a voter's surplus for the current fiscal year is holding accept state funds to pay up to 80 identity was challenged at the polls. Anderson steady at Just under $11 million. Comptroller J. ing limits on contributions from ‘The committee voted 5-4 to hold The need isn’t pressing, but it’s there political action committees. hearings on a bill that would set up a percent of campaign costs as long as Sen. Fred Lovegrove Jr., R- Edward Caldwell said. system for public financing of cam­ they agreed to limit the total spent on Fairfieid, said he knew of instances Washington :' Caldwell, in the latest monthly report on the The Government Administration and paigns beginning with the races for their campaigns. where people went to campaign head­ budget situation Monday, forecast a surplus of Marry-Qo-Round' Elections Committee Monday voted to governor and lieutenant governor in The committee also voted to hold a quarters'and were given names and The sewer-bond question place where the problem Is told that the sewers must be $10.89 million, about $23,000 more than forecast in hold hearings on bills calling for public 1986 and adding legislative races in hearing on a bill that would reduce the addresses of voters and then voted in seemed to come up suddenly, much more acute and point out working by Aug. 31, 1986. the last monthly report issued Aug. 31. '' financing of some campaigns, lowering 1988. amount of money business, labor and their place for money. although the plans for for it that the state took no legal He said the $23,000 change in the surplus limits on campaign contributions by other political committees could do­ He gave no details of the alleged projection is considered insignificant given the Rep. John Atkin, D-Norwalk, the have been around for a long Manchester action for a long time. GRANTING THE MANY p o lit^ l action committees, and ex­ committee's co-chairman, said public nate to candidates. incidents, and House Speaker Irving time and the state Department It is true that the pollution D IFFEREN CES between the size of the $3.6 billion budget and the amount of tending the limits to more groups. The measure would cut in half Stolberg, D-New Haven, who stopped in time left in the fiscal year ending June 30,1$S4. financing was discussed last year by of Environmental Protection Spotlight order for Coventry was issued in Coventry case and the Man­ current limits on business and labor briefly at the committee meeting, said Conflict?; Gov. William O'Neill has proposed using $5.9 The committee also voted to hear the committee and was the only way to 1971, more than 10 years ago. chester case, there is nonethe­ comittees and extend limits to idelogi- Lovegrove should have reported the order to do something about the million from the projected surplus to pay for testimony on an anti-fraud measure put limits on campaign spending that cal committees, such as conservative allegations to authorities. condition of the treated sewage By Alex Girelli — City Editor The order to Manchester dates less a lesson to be learned from additional state police truck weight enforcement that would require voters to sign cards wquld hold up to constitutional water we dump into the Hocka- to 1975, four years later, five Coventry's experience. They say squads and highway crews. num River has been around maybe, if you consider that the Ultimately the state will act. O'Neill's request will be taken up in a special even longer. order was issued in December. There does not seem to be any legislative session next week on highway and SNET publishing Even when we voters con­ It is also true that Coventry good reason to delay, and there it isn’t bridge repairs. vince ourselves we must obey would not be too late ecologi­ urgent pollution problems on went to the polls three times and is a good reason to go forward WASHIN<3TON - In return for the order and we should expand cally or legally and we would which to spend the money it had said it would not build a sewer now. Foley targets no-bid contract becomes concern the plant to allow for future probably not have precluded available. system. That seems to be a Money is available from July their government pay, members of growth, we have trouble figur­ any town growth. Now the money is available clear case of not wanting to do 1, 1983 to June 30, 1984. It is Congress are expected to serve the HARTFORD — A Republican legislator said he will propose a ban on no-bid contracts for bridge ing out why we should spend $9 Yet there is an argument for again. The state can afford to the job voluntarily. available because the state public interest. But some legisla­ rehabilitation design work that is expected to be for Lieberman millon of our local money now to acting now. take a tougher attitude. As late in the hjstory of the made it available on a first- tors do their moat effective work for the private interests of thdir approved during a special legislative session liext do the job. The town has done nothing, at Coventry dispute a s ^ r il of this come, first-served basis for that week. law clients. Tbe Hockanum has been OPPONENTS OF HAVING this point, to indicate it is not year, the chairman of the period of time. That money will Rep. Richard Foley, R-Oxford, said Monday he HARTFORD (U P I) — Attorney General Joseph I. And thanks to lawyer-climt impure for long time and it can the question on the Nov. 8 willing voluntarily to make the conservation commission there pay a larger proportion of the was not worried the state Department of Lieberman Join^ the ranks of those concerned with stay impure for a little longer referendum keep saying the ordered improvements. called the possibility of court total cost of modifying and confidentiality, the legal moon­ Transportation would award contracts improp­ Connecticut's largest telephone company coming to without dire consequences. state has not acted and will not If the voters vote against the action by the DEP a "ludicrous expanding the plant than money lighting is done behind the backsof erly for the design work, but thought the ban dominate the so-called "electronic publishing” field. the voters. ■ would help build public confidence in the agency. The State Department of act for a number of years. proposal at the Nov. 8 election, threat." the town could get sometime Lieberman asked Monday that his office be allowed The Senate has effectively prohi­ The selection of consultants for no-bid work was $l/a Environmental Protection has It is true that the state it will be one indication of a A story in Friday's Manches­ after 1987, the next time money to intervene in regulatory hearings on Southern New bited its members from practicBig a focus of a one-man grand jury investigation of not made any nasty noises in our normally does not act to force a reluctance to obey the order. ter Herald clearly showed there is expected to become England Telephone' Ck>.'s interest in electronic alleged corruption in the DOT. The probe led to direction since it issued its town to obey an anti-pollution That probably won't cause the was nothing ludicrous about it. available. law on the side, but the House publishing to assure antitrust concerns are several arrests, including former DOT Commis­ leaves it largely-up to the individ­ addressed. pollution abatement order. order if the town is making state to descend on Manchester That story explains that Cov­ The town could probably get sioner Arthur B. Powers. Even without expanding the some effort to obey it voluntar­ immediately with all the power entry has been told by a court to away with delaying until some, ual — subject to a rule limit^g 4 He said he would offer legislation to prohibit the He said his office would question whether SNET outside earnings to 30 percent-of plant we can sewer new houses ily. Furthermore, the state does of the Office of the Attorney put in a townwide sewer system, time after 1987, but It is difficult use of no-bid contracts for $5.9 million in bridge would use money raised from its telephone service to and commercial buildings not press the matter when it has General. told what plan it will follow for to see what would be gained. the member's salary. This rehabilitation design work expected to be benefit an electronic publishing venture and if SNET about as fast as they can be no funds to offer towns. the system, told what schedule If a voter is convinced the job amounts to a maximum of $20,i00 approved during a special session on highway and could dominate use of its telephone lines for providing built, which is not very fast in When Manchester was more SOME OPPONENTS SAY we of construction it must follow, must be done, or should be done, for veteran congressmen. bridge repairs next week. electronic publishing. the current economy. or less ready to go forward with have plenty of time. They cite told it must authorize the $5 he is probably also convinced it The state Department of Public Utility Control will M Y REPORTERS Susan Qe- If we were to wait awhile, we its plan, the state had more Coventry as an example of a million needed by Oct. 31 and should be done now. State seeks bids hold hearings to decide to what extent SNET can go nesch and Jock Hatfield checked into electronic publishing, which involves tranmis- HARTFORD — State Treasurer Henry E. the financial records of 10 veteran sion of news and other information via telephone lines Parker will open bids Tuesday on a $100 million UPI photo House members who reported to home and business computers. An editorial earnings from legal practice last bond sale to provide funds for a variety of state projects. year. Most of them insisted they .'do The DPUC agreed to decide the extent to which Ronald Waddell, manager of plant ric Boat and the U.S. Government of Officials were hoping for an interest rate on the SNET can enter the field, at the request of 13 only "little things” for their 20-year issue of at least as low as the 8.35 percent protection at Electric Boat, listens as “war crimes". At the right is James clients. They saw no conflict of newspapers. Hearings on the matter are expected Carolyn Jean Dupuy of Hartford and Gulluscio, cheif of security at Electric bid during a similar offering earlier this year. early next year, DPUC spokeswoman King Quillen Women still interest, therefore, between their Treasury officials said the fact the bonds are Ann Keefe of Povidence, R.I., read a Boat. public and private activities. You said. exempt from the state's' new tax on interest typed “indictment” that accused Elect­ decide: income could be favorable to the state in the bond The telephone company, which serves all but a • Rep. Mario Biaggl, D-N.V., sale. " handful of the state's cities and towns, says iheOPUC haven’t made it is premature because the company is only looking into earned $13,277 from his Bronx law the area and has no specific plans for electronic firm last year. The firm represents All the leading Democratic American women quite Death rule homocide publishing. at least eight union locals at the EB demonstrators continue candidates for president have possibly are the most liber­ same time that Biaggi sijs on the MILFORD — The. state medical examiner's Lieberman said his office wanted to intervene in the office ruled the bludgeoning death of a 60-year-old DPUC hearings to assure SNET wasn't allowed to use said they would be receptive ated in the world. And, though Education and Labor Committee. workers reported for work at the woman a homicide while her husband recovered its status as a regulated monopoly to compete unfairly United Press International Police Monday arrested 22 to the idea of a female male chauvinism is prevalent A spokesman for the congressman administration building. from similar wounds believed to be self-inflicted. with other electronic publishing ventures. women and two men in the latest running mate. in the United States, it is refused to discuss Blaggi's legal The medical examiner's office Monday ruled A spokeswoman for 22 women round of anti-nuclear demonstra­ All were later released on He said his office had a special expertise in antitrust If any of the candidates hardly more widespread here fees. the death of Alene Pizzolrusso from head wounds arrested for demonstrations at tions at General Dynamic’s Elect­ promises to appear in New London law and could bring it to bear on the electronic • Rep. Michael Oxley, R-OUio, a homicide. Her husband Frank, 63, was in General Dynamics facilities in ric Boat Division facilities. Superior Court for an Oct. 14 said otherwise, he never than in the rest of the world. publishing issue and the place a regulated monopoly earned $7,500 In 1982 from his critical condition in Yale-New Haven Hospital. Connecticut and Rhode Island said Fourteen women and two men hearing to face disorderly and could recover from the politi­ I should have in the field. trespass charges. "family firm." The firm's clients Police were alerted Saturday night by a friend the demonstrations were to begin a were arrested at the EB shipyard Ms. Quillen said she expected the attorney general’s At North Kingstown. R.I., police cal fallout. It would be much The answer may be that the Include IBM, Ohio Bank of the couple, each of whom was said to ha ve been month of protest. in Groton, Conn., where the request to intervene in the upcoming DPUC hearings Trident submarines are made, charged eight women with tres­ more noteworthy if any of entrance requirements for Savings Co. and no less than; 16 In poor health, and checked their modest home on Spokewoman Michelle Zacks Lucille Drive. to be granted. “ I can see no reason why it would not be said Monday the demonstrations after various acts of civil pass and malicious mischief at the them actually arranged it so entering the field of presiden­ insurance companies. This year, The policemen spoke to Frank Pizzolrusso, 63, approved. It’s just not gotten through the process "were to begin the month of protest disobedience. EB complex at Quonset Point. that he would run side-by-side tial contenders are more Oxley became a member of the through a closed door. When he opened it, the men yet,” she said. and resistance to the first strike Police arrested a group of The women allegedly cut with a woman in 1984. Chan­ stringent in the United States Telecommunications, Consumer saw Pizzolrusso was bleeding from a gaping head The request is the second by Lieberman's office to weapons systems produced and women when they poured what through a company fence and ces are none of them will. than for the highest offices in Protection and Finance subcom­ wound. Then he slammed the door.^, intervene in a DPUC case. The office already has been deployed by the United States." they called blood on a sign outside gained access to a storage are^ mittee, which handles legislation The incident may have been the iresult of a granted intervenor status in a case where the DPUC She said protests were in com­ the engineering building. Others where they painted slogans on c And that is surprising in other countries. To be taken important to his firm 's clients.: family dispute. No third party was involved, will decide if a cable television company can offer memoration of Indira Gandhi's were arrested when they attemp­ missle launch tubes for the Trident submarine. itself. This is, after all, the seriously as a presidential Oxley played down his associa­ investigators said. " I think it was spontaneous security a^rm service. birthday Sunday. ted to block the entrance as 1980s. Women have risen to candidate during the many tion with the law firm, saying be is and not thought through very well. Police Chief William Bull said. prominence in many fields by months of pre-convention "o f counsel" and gives advice only Police said they were trying to determine what when asked. The American Bar now, including politics. And trial, a person needs to be was used to inflict the injuries. yet, think about it. Is there representative of the broad Association, however, says Ihe Cake sale protests Reagan any American woman who middle of the political term "of counsel” implies i"a T close, regular, personal relation­ 3 more arrested for drugs By Susan E. Kinsman Citizens' Action Group all spoke out against the leaps to mind as a logical spectrum. government's social policies. ship” with a law firm. MIDDLETOWN — Three people have been United Press International vice-presidential candidate? And most female politi­ They said Reagan has fallen short on equal rights • Rep. Frank Guarini, D-N.J., arrested by state police on drug charges relating HARTFORD — Government officials, laborleaders and opportunities, the environment, unemployment Shirley Chisholm? Too con­ cians who achieve promi­ earned $17,800 In "administrative to an Aug. 5 drug raid in which police seized and the buildup of nuclear arms. nence in America are one- $12,000 in cash and cocaine and marijuana worth and citizens groups, marking the "F irst National troversial. Bella Abzug? A pay” for managing his six- "Ronald Reagan's cake is undoubtedly made from $16,000. Let-Them-Eat-Cake Sale." accused the President has-been. Gloria Steinem? issue people. Very few have member law firm, which special­ the same hazardous waste, toxic chemicals and The arrests in Middletown Monday brought to Reagan of being a 20th century Marie Antoinette who No power base. Jane Byrne? managed to shake them­ izes in real estate and corporate polluted water his adminstration tolerates. I and six the number of people charged In the Statewide takes from the poor and gives to the rich and the law cases. Guarini is on the millions of other Americans want no part of that Too much identified with selves free of being seen as Narcotics Task Force investigation. Three people Pentagon. recipe," said Susan Merrow, president of the Sierra Chicago. Jane Fonda? Shir­ women first, politicians tax-writing Ways and Means Com­ were arrested Friday. Hartford was one of 125 cities across the nation, five Club national council. mittee. He doesn't think his Jack Soobitsky, 24, of Killingworth was of them in Connecticut, which held the bpke sales ley Temple? Most of the second. Marilyn Crossley of the Connecticut Citizen Action political position has brought his charged with possession of cocaine with intent to Monday to raise money for social service groups and spark a national "mobilization" to defeat Reagan in Group called Reagan's policies "a bunch of fancy famous women in politics This is probably because Commentary firm any clients. sell by a non-drug-dependent person, possession .packaging.” lack that crucial quality of the women’s movement is • Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., of a controlled substance with intent to sell and 1984. Speaker after speaker at a news conference at the electability, or at least the still comparatively new — made $6,825 representing individ­ conspiracy to distribute narcotics. Deborah J. Dion, 25, of Middletown was Old State House charged the administration favors image of electability. after all, the Equal Rights ual clients in 1982. He insists his the military and the wealthy at the expense of the official position has no effect on the charged with sale of narcotics by a non-drug- But why is this? Why is it Amendment still hasn’t been Short vs. longer gains dependent person, possession of a controlled unemployed and needy. outcome of court cases. BiR a They compared Reagan’s insensitivity to the 18th that Great Britain can elect a adopted. substance and conspiracy to distribute narcotics. Margaret Thatcher, Israel a In time women will take plaintiff who lost a small claims Fredwin M. Hollister, 31, of Meriden was century French queen who told the poor to eat cake m v n m m By William A. Rusher embargo) would result in no case to a Hoyer client wrote to when they complained they had no bread. Golda Meir, India an Indira their place alongside the BUT AM ERICANS in search of charged with possession of narcotics with intent appreciable economic damage to psychic satisfaction on this subject complain that a congressman's to sell by a non-drug-dependent person, posses­ "Ronald Reagan has become the Marie Antoinette of the 20th Century,” said Hartford Mayor Thirman Gandhi, and yet the land that Walter Mondales, George NEW YORK — My fellow the West. The boycott would, of should not overlook certain major place is in the House, not InTthe sion of a controlled substance and conspiracy to lO VEIASK Milner. "The (surplus) cheese handout was the same was founded on the principle Bushes and John Glenns as conservatives who are complain­ course, be incomplete, since var­ compensations Mr. Reagan is courtroom. distribute narcotics. ing that President Reagan "hasn’t ious Third World nations, and Each was freed on a $5,000 bond and ordered to response to Am erica’s hungry 200 years later." of human equality, the United candidates for the highest contriving to extract from this • Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., Hartford has the fourth poorest residential Even small businessmen done enough" in response to perhaps others, would ignore it; appear Oct. 17 in Middletown Superior Court. States, can’t come up with a office. But they are not likely tragic episode. They may not be as made $9,000 as a partner in_ his population in the nation. Other bakesales were held in MASIERS Russia’s shooting down of Flight but its symbolic value would be flashy as embargoing grain sales Miami law firm. He said the money Waterbury, New Haven, Stamford, Storrs and have cash flow problems national female candidate? to by 1984. 007 are guilty, it seems to me, of not 'k-k'k-k-k-kic'k-k'k'k-kiririr'k enormous. Meanwhile, essential or bankrupting Poland, but in the was his cut of the firm 's earnings Lavatory rule discussed Willimantic. thinking the matter through. They air traffic between the Soviet long run they will distress the and did not come from I his Slices of cake, packaged in boxes decorated with To Help Celebrate also fail to realize what an Union and the free world — BRISTOL — Student leaders at Bristol High political cartoons, were being sold on the street for .50 Soviet rulers far worse than either. participation in specific cases. School met with their principal in an attempt to enormous price Mr. Reagan is transportation of diplomats, etc. — cents, with proceeds distributed to social service • Rep. E. Clay Shaw Jr., R-Fla., resolve a dispute over the restricted use of PIP MANCHESTER’S Berry's World forcing the Russians to pay for groups. could be carried on in military drew $7,000 from the law firm that lavatories that has resulted in the suspension of 80 Every report by recent visitors George Springer, president of the Connecticut their monumental blunder. aircraft. lists him "of counsel.” The firm GRAND OPENING Your newspaper carrier depends bn to the Soviet Uqion confirms the students. Federation of Teachers, said the event was not really Mr. Reagan clearly decided very represents Cavico-Alamo Aircraft The students and adminfstratlon are at odds PIP will give 10% off any printing early that the only sanctions worth impression that the one thing the a celebration but a "mobilization for action" to his collections each week to pay his Sales and the City of Parkland, aver a new school policy that limits the use of change government economic policies and "a t least inflicting on the ^ v ie t Union were But it became apparent’early on Kremlin despots fear most is the Job accompanied by K Fla., among other clients. Shaw is lavatories to certain times of day. The lavatory make sure there's a replacement in the White House bill, whether or not he has received those that he could pursuade our that most NATO countries, while forthcoming deployment of the policy was changed because of vandalisni and -T this ad /A 4 on the Public Works and Transpor­ in 1984.” prepared to suspend commercial Pershing II IRBMs by the NATO intimidation, school principal Jon R. Matt said. payment from his customers. When friends to join in imposing. Other­ tation Committee. "This president has undermined programs for air links with Russia for two weeks powers. This is now scheduled for wise, he would merely be lending About 200 students protested the new policy needy people and diverted resources to "the military December, and recent elections in • Other House members Who he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip credence to the argument (which or some other limited period were Friday. About 80 students who left school and wealthy," Springer said. unwilling to participate in an the m ajor NATO nations of West­ earned legal fees in 1982 include property instead of going back to classes received Into his pocket to make up the we heard from various Third Jerry Patterson, D-Calif., $4,000; Representatives of the National Organization for PIP printers have one indefinite and perhaps prolonged ern Europe make it virtually a three-day suspension which begins Wednesday. Women, the Sierra Club, the nuclear freeze World sources at the UN the other David O’Brien Martin, R-N.Y., standard of performance difference. boycott. So Mr. Reagan settled for certain that the deployment will go Matt Monday met with five members of the campaign, the United Auto Workers and Connecticut day) that the whole episode is $3,450, and William Dannemeyer, Student Council and discussed opening one -to give you the finest the lesser sanction, and for the rest through on schedule. The Soviets’ essentially a squabble between the R-Calif., $1,540. additional boys' and girls’ lavatory to resolve . quality instant printing. has had to content himself largely last hope of blocking it lay in the You can help make a small two superpowers, and would also Ferdinand St Germain, D-R.I., crowding in centrally located laatories. It was "a with rhetorical denunciations of large protest demonstrations eing Next time you want print be giving the Soviet Union an thought his legal practice was qone very pleasant and productive meeting,” he said. ad copies of reports, NCR businessman from going under If opportunity to drive a new wedge the Soviet Union's conduct in the planned for this fall by various anti-nuclear organizations in the of the taxpayer’s business.; He BEDWETTER I' forms, bulletins... see between the United States and its matter. you pay your carrier West. refused to disclose any details of O’Neill Joins commemoration LET THEM HAVE A D R Y B E D the PIP printer near you allies. his law practice. St Germain, who t h t t iM t n l 9 » l you con oMo i bocIwoMor m d nw no t oMtio Connecticut Gov. William O’Neill today urged lom lly, too, 10 an ond to Mo aailouo prabloffl. and mako no ;PIP printers are masters when he calls to collect. Thank you. The trouble with most of the is chairman of the banking com­ Almost as obnoxious, from the participants at a ceremony in Israel commemo­ mIoMio. badwoMnd It toilcut. II con couto compNcaltd pty- of their trade. Al TH ERE IS NO GOOD reason, as proposals for tougher sanctions of dwlotlcal praMomo Hial loti a mtSmt. li t to ntodlaoo bo- Soviet standpoint, is Mr. Reagan’s mittee, earned $7,000 in legal fees rating the Holocaust to join together and face a canto badwoMInt, whan not cautad by otpaolc dalaci or you have to do is I said in my first column on this some sort is that they would hurt proposed production and deploy­ last year. ; "never-ending” challenge against "new forms of ditaata. can bt tndad. Sand lor oufirtabiocburo.‘ ■adwaltlnt ■ ,. .Say''P/Aff’.’ tragic episode, why the chief third parties or the West itself I -W hal ll'o Ab About and How To End II". a lapoH by two ment of the new MX intercontinen­ tyranny.” ntadlcal doclon. No obbsallon. nations of the free world should not worse than they would damage the tal missiles in hardened existing BLUNDER OF THE WEEK - O'Neill, in remarks prepared for delivvery at "Equally Effactius for Adulta" suspend all commercial flights to Soviet Union. This is spectacularly silos, as recommended by the How do you lose 10 Sidewinder groundbreaking ceremonies for a memorial In and from the Soviet Union, in its true of a grain embargo, which Jerusalem, described the deaths of the 6 million Mat M: PACIFIC INTIRNATIONAl.. LTD. Manchester Herald ■■ w---' Scoweroft Commission. missile warheads? The anti­ 699 Birch SIraal / Naltooia. Wl 94497 | f1 Ceiitir S planes as well as ours, until and would selectively penalize Ameri­ Holocaust victims as "the most extreme of all aircraft warheads were found in a PARENTS NAME . MoMhester unless It apologizes for shooting can farmers, and also of the Now, foes off both the Pershing private warehouse in New Jersey, violations of hunian rights.” Manchester Conn "A s thinking and feeling human beings, we also ADDRESS 687-8367 down the Korean airliner, pays proposal to bankrupt Poland, IIs and the MXs have despaired of t and nobody knows how they, got r-itv the Wert compensation to relatives of the which would distress some West­ blocking either, thanks to the share the-knowledge that. In all the history of there. humankind, there is no single event that matches PHONE - AQE I “It's one of those new talking clock radlosi victims and pledges in writing ern banks and discomfit the Polish worldwide wave of revulsion i * PaciIiC iMtinMienal LM 1BTE (A 9M « M» I The Commerce Departnient, the horror and inhumanity of the Holocaust," Don’t you LOVE It?" never to do such a thing again. people but leave their government against the Soviet Union that was ' Valid to Oct 31,1983 which is supposed to keep track of O’Neill said. Wl MKPSOMf oocrows I h'lDhin 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 in( to Im EBtd to c«4«xltoa «4tli am Bthtr | Such a punishment would neatly fit even more dependent on the triggered by the downing of Flight military shipments overseas, the crime, and (uniike a grain Soviets than it is already. 007. passed the buck to the Pentagon. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuusduy. Pel. 4. 1983 - » 8- MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiy, Oct. 4, 1983 Tuesday TV Coventry takes first step toward building sewer

was violated." ^ 6 - Famity Feud of the sewer plant, and mandates had sought the maximum $10,000- would increuse (he likelihood of the 5 :0 0 P .M . Llthgow. ISU. IlMad H. O-NawanWit By Kathy OarmUs After the period for instituting an sworn in so the authority can 7 :3 0 P .M . B - MOVII: ‘OkNas’ A'fBmW a - MOVIl! Tbn' A waaHhy flnesof $1,800 for each day thetown a-day fine against the town for town's losing some of the federal ® “ Y m t of tho Qentio Tiger A B-WI i MMIi Harold Corraspondtnt appeal of the order expired, the approve a sewer plan, which is CMifMfairata guailla gffibbr .pr: woman and a htndaoma but rtJ’'' (alls to comply with any part of the non-compliance with the Judg­ and state funds now available for young man takes up martial ans CD - PM Magazine 10:30P.M., slate could have taken action likely to be the one prepared by the fivkt In Daltaa tasking lava lardtd young man find a vary apt- order. Under the order, construe-. ment, the Judge ordered daily fines the project. The town's portion of to win his father’s respect CD - All In the Family ' titraa broifitia who nva cM lova. PIptr Lauda, Mtl COVENTRY - The Town Coun­ against the town at any time, Manchester engineering firm of ® - OisWMt Sgeilb U s w i* tion of the system must begin by of $1,800. the $5-million project now stands 6 : 0 0 P . M . (D - Joker's Wild ® •-‘Wlhe 00 New dwfiHr, ..1 fiolna and Itnda. Oaiy Olbaon 1978. „ , cil Monday night voted not to Lamont said. Fuss and O’Neill that was rejected, Ruth Roman, Slava Cochran. Dec. 81,1914 and the facilities must "The Judge indicated that if.the at $1.9 million, but other towns with (D (£) (X) (8 ) ® ® - N«ws CD - Family Feud ffl-Noiwo B - Our Mlat Srooka appeal a court order which re­ “ In fact, we've been playing in the February referendum. MunmYDeARiaT 18B0. be in operation by Aug, 31, 1996. town had difficulty meeting tbe outstanding abatement orders will CD * Three's Company CD - Benny Hill Show quires the town to authorise Russian roulette with this thing Named to the WPCA were Gregg steps, it should immediately go also be competing (or the funds. CD * Buck Rogers (3D - News MBdBiifiB (serlBft tttr Made- 12:30 A.M. . 2:30 A.M.'' funding of a ts-mllllon eewer since 1975,” said councllwoman E. Batterson, Robert J. Boucher, THE COUNCIL REJECTED back to the Judge and seek a Noting that the lake is not as (3D - Love Boat - ESPN’s Saturday Night at CS-ANInthtFamMy ‘ Nawa NIghtwatch... syatem by Oct. 31. Instead, the Elizabeth C. Paterson. Richard M. Breault, David N, (33) line Kahn, I.) encounters a O - Tofathor Mans. Tsmihi-a Mrs. KMntz's motion after ques­ modification of the order," La­ polluted as it was al the time of the fffi - MOVIE: 'Treasure of the the Fights Saturday Night at the mummy who's no dummy MOMfomnUnba a ptoMamihst ® - N lg h M n o council took the first step toward Both the council and town Cooper and Thomas E. Hall. Fights presents coverage of a 10- tioning Town Attorney Daniel K. mont said. "Judge Barall indi­ original DEP order in 1971, Mrs. Four Crowns' Fortune hunters wheri she makSs a.pase at* ona out of fiva AmadoOT eoupiaa X - Children Running Out of B - BSFN'a SportsForum .r. compliance by filling five vacan­ attorney came under fire from Boucher, Breault and Hall were attempt to steal magical jeweled Round Welterweight bout featur­ h«va-oer»alvlng a cMM. Lamont about the ramifications of cated he would not be inclined to Koqntz repeatedly asked why the him, thinking he Is hSr Time cies on the Water Pollution Control several residents who spoke about among five members of the crowns. Rated PG. ing Marlon Starling vs. Pablo Baez B-Crottfirt ... an appeal. ' enforce it if the town was operating town could not appeal on that from New Haven, CT. (2 hrs., 30 husband, in ABCs comedy 11:00P.M. B - Saturday Night Authority so that a sewer plan what they saw as the town's previous WPCA who resigned in ( 9 • USA Cartoon Express - Happy Days Again Acting council Chairman Frank in good faith.” basis. min.) series "Oh Madeline." aklng QD ® QD O f li B - iBa«w B-Sportalooh could be presented and approved inaction in fighting the order. February after defeat of the sewer ( O - CHIPS - MOVIE: 'Buddy, Buddy' A ' ' M. Dunn Jr. asked Lamont if the When asked by Dunn if he However, Holmes said the state Q6 > Sports Look TUiSDAY,0CT*4. - B B - Lata Night with DavM man Mat t o pravant tha tuldda of... for bonding. “ I see no activity, no indication plan. The new members will Join 8 town could even appeal the order. thought the $1,800 was "a modest has control over not only surface ® (B ) - MacNeil/Lahrer ® ( S - M*A*S*H ‘ -Saap kaltarman Mt hotal nalghbor. Waltar Mat­ By a 3-1 vote, with two members that the town has fought the issue," William Kennedy and Elaine Stet­ Newshour thau, Jack Lsmmon, Paula Pran:, “ I don’t think there is a basis (or penalty," Lamont replied, ‘’Abso­ water, but ground water as well. (S ) ~ Crossfire CHECK LI8TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME SQS - •atnsy MWsr B - MOVIE: Th a Oaap' A abstaining, the council rejected a Daniel P. Manley, chairman of the son to (ill the seven-member ® - Reporter 41 Hat. 1981. RaltdR. it, but certainly you have the right lutely. There’s no reason why he Because of septic failures around (8 ) - Sneak Previews young coupla vacationing In Bar- motion made by Councllwoman Conservation Commission, told the board. ® - MOVIE: 'Birch Interval' A ( O - BpoftaCsmar muda bacotnas Involvad In In- (to afipeal),’’ he said. However, he (Barall) shouldn’t have imposed the lake, polluted ground water (8 ) - Veronica, El Rostro del 3:00A.M. Roberta'F, Koontz to appeal-the council. " I f the council thinks they After the WPCA approves a plan, young girl learns about growing ^IfSSCempulet S -A lf r a d HHahoooh Hour trlgua and favor cantaring around later said, " I don’t think there’s a. the maximum.” remains a problem. up during a stay with relatives in Antor two sunkan ships. Jacriuallna 91s- ® - MOVIE: 'Ski Favar' A tkl.',; Judgment handed down Friday in are going to put sewers in this town it must be presented at a public B - Bsony HIM Show Inttrucior It atiractad lo onk of chance In the world of it being Lamont said that because the Pennsylvania’s Amish country. ® - Wheel of Fortune sot, Nick Nolls, Robm Shaw. Hartford Superior Court by Judge without a fight, they are sadly hearing, even though the court has Ann Wedgeworth, Rip Torn, Ed- flD - Spom Tonlolit 1977. Ratad PQ. tha guatit but facta stiff comps-' ‘ successful.’’ .XAMONT HAD ARGUED in town never appealed the 1975 ® - Barney Miller lltlon from anothsr kittnjctor.:! Herbert Barall. mistaken.” ordered its implementation with­ die Albert. 1976. Rated PG. B - D r . Who In addition, an appeal by tKe court that because the town had order, as it had done with the ® - People’s Court 1:00 A.M. Martin Mknar, Claudia Martin, The Judgment orders the town to Republican Town Council candi­ out the voter approval normally l a - M*A*S*H B - TwWgM Zotw town would probably be regarded tried to comply with the order on original one, the order could not IB I- Dr. Who QD - Lavama R Shbloy R Co. Tony Sailor. 1967 comply with a 1978 modified date Robert E. Olmstead called required by the town's charter. ® - Buainaas Rspoft as ’’frivolous" by the court and thrde occasions, the maximum now be appealed on any grounds. 6 :3 0 P .M . QD - Hogon'a Haiooa '' B- MOVIE:'Draeula't Caatia'> abatement order issued by the Lament's contention that the town The plan will then go to the 8 :0 0 P .M . A doctor and Na wifa, along w it h ' could Jeopardize its chances of fine should not be imposed. Voters "It's basic administrative law. Q D - T » d 11:15P.M. QD-M oCloud state Department of Environmen­ had ho defense “ ludicrous.” town's bonding counsel, who is CD ~ Mississippi Ben defends a two hanchman, kidnap young vk. .rejected all three sewer plans All the things we might have raised - CBS N .W S B - NCAA Football: Notts tal Protection that required the having the fines reduced should it iX) non-licensed midwife who is ac­ a - NCAA FootbeN: Florida at Itgagiila. Thayholdihamctpilvt' ' then — the ecological issues — "Even murderers are given a from the Hartford law firm of (3 l - ESPN's SportsForum Dams al Coloiado town to construct sewers in the (ail to comply with any portion of proposed by the toiifn, including Robinson, Robinson & Cole, for cused of murder. (60 min.) 09) • Prime News tructive jealousy develops be­ (3D * Indapendent Wetwotk ki thair dunoNMi to drink thtk have all become irrelevant," he defense," he said. tween a mother and her daughter B • RaiMtasr 41 I S - MOVIE: 'M ysteiv the blood. John Carradins. 1969 Coventry Lake area to prevent the Judgment, Lamont said. the most recent one in February. final approval before being sub-, l a S t - NBC News CD - PM Magazine ^ 6 I ® - Major League Newa when they both fail for tha same W ex Museum' A mad sdendst "A s it stands, we have a Town Engineer W. Donald said. "The only considerations a - MOVIE: ‘The Front' A man < CD ■ Major League Baseball: Baseball: National League (Bl - BWtenl.: WofiMn't WoiM 11:30P.M. B - ESPN Spaolal: AuotraHan ,, sewage from seeping into it. THE TOWN’S N E X T STE P is to mitted to the council at a special man. Katharir>e Ross, Linda Ham­ modala qew wax figures of his­ reservoir of good will to draw on,” ' Holmes also told the council that (before the court) were whether acts as a ’front’ for renowned tel­ Boston at New York Yartkees Championthip Seriat lnvltMk)n.l Covm.g. of the CD ® -H a w a U Flvs-O R ^ FootbaE - Grand Fkwi The Judgment sets a timetable have new members of the WPCA meeting on Oct. 26, Dunn said. ilton, Michael Nouri. 1983. torical cwacters by robbing tha bom Malbotims, Auatralla he said, noting that while the state the delay involved in an appeal there was an order and whether it evision writers who are politically CD ^ 9 ~ *ftjst Our Luck Sh^^ ® - MOVIE: Tha Browning Wonwn'. World lnviution.1 7- for the financing and construction blacklisted during the McCarthy O D ^ B - TMehs of tho morgue of corpses whose fea­ tries to help Keith get his ^ Version' An aging schoolmaster CD - The Merv Show B.H Clwnpionthip i. prMWMd ® - Frsaman Rsporta era. Woody Allen, Zero Mostel. tures resemble those he wishes back. finds courage from the act of a CD ® - Three's Company A from tha Playboy Chib, AdM ic B - Outwmoka _ 1976. Rated PG City, NJ. (60 rmn.) ( S - Bm o v HM Show to copy. Lionel AtwiH, Fay Wrsy, CD * MOVIE: 'America at th ^ young student. Jean Kent. Mi­ magazine quiz reveals to Jack Glenda Farrell. 1933 3:15 A.M. r; (8 ) - Notictero Nacional SIN Movies' Charlton Hestonjiar chael Redgrave, Nigel Patrick. that he’s got a roommate who is ® - MOVIE: 'Vanom' Two co- ® - Itookford FHss Noticias nacionales con Guillermo rates this feature whi0Mr(6Uides 1951. lusting after him and he's not sure horts kidnap a young boy and Honaymoenara 1:15 A.M. B - MOVIE: 'Harry's Wav' AiC. Restrepo. who it is. (Closed Captioned] unknowingly and up with his naw avaraot citiMn daclarat war on— clips from classic fi^ s of fifty- (8 ) - Goldan Age of Television ( B - MOVK:'AmHyvIlls II: Ths B - MOVIE: 'FIva Days Ona ( 9 - Jeffersons four directors. Etizroeth Taylor, (36 ' War and Peace pat. a black mamba snake. Star­ Summer' A woman and her un­ the IRS. Edwsrd Herrmann. Geral-^' ® - MOVIE; 'Making Love' A ling Hayden. Klaus Kinski. N i^ Poai aaalon* Supan»tural forcaa dioa P m , David Ogden StiersI,. Area towns cle examine their love for each & - ABC News James Dean. Charlie Chaplin. (B ) • Vietnam: Televlelofi ratum to a curud suburban young woman must face the A Willismson. Rated R. 1981. other whila climbing tha Swiss Reted PG. 1976. History 'Root of a War.' Despite hotrw. Burt Young, Butanya Akfa, 7 : 0 0 P . M . kr>owledge that her husband is in Alps. Sean Connery, Betsy Bran­ ® - MOVIE: 'Tou riif A tour love with another man. Kate cordial relations between Anneri- I ® - TwHIght Zone Jamas Olson. 1982. Ratad R. 3:30A.M. - CBS News through Europe provides the set­ can inteHigeftce and Ho Chi Minh. tley. Lamben Wilson. 1963. CD Jackson, Kerry Hamlin, Michael O - Freeman Reports B - Ctossflro Ratsd PG. B - Sports Praba CD ® - M * A * S 'H ting for this film. Bradford Dill- Ontkean. 1981. Rated R. French arvi British hostility to ths I ® - MOVIE: *My Favoiftv C o v e n t r y man, Lee Meriwether, Adrian Vietnamssa revolution laid the B B - Tonight Show B - MOVIE: 'Qokisn Bolton/ ( B - MOVIE: TTw MittUm of Year* An alcoIfNic movla hero 1:30 A.M. CD ~ Tic Tec Dough Barbeau. groundwork for a new war. (60 B - MOVIE: 'Yanks' A young Randaivoua' A'ahip Man with October’ Part 2 must be kept sober long enough ( £ - Sanford and Son gdld and innocant paaatngara in'* CD - ABC News - MOVIE; 'The Toy' A poor min.) (Closed Captionad) Amaricsn aoldisr faha In lova with (36 ® ) - Nova 'The Animal Impos­ to sppeer on a kvs comedy show. - Chico and ths Man tho itrgat of highiacktra arma IDeNTIFY IT. 88 Daaire ■ lofiy ■ , ■ as poasibla. Saak tasks which In September 1973, a New Haven la V! >) The decision Mondy by the I CANT IPENTIPY ir. LA-LEE-LA-LA"^ objaet.. require both Imagination and HARTFORD (UPI) - The fed­ tive was considered and a public nation's highest court upholds a Sujperior Court Jury found Aillon nLaumsssi 111 During the discharge period, a — the earliest it could take place is M hearing was held — even though a state Supreme Court ruling in guilty of murdering his estranged j P M g i i i i f ' 99 eral Environmental Protection sewage pumping station and a this spring,” she said. 111 HO (My a-Ailo. ) II you hearing is not required by law. March, which esaid Aillon's claim wife, Barbara, and her parents, Agency says the town of Spring- major sewer line would be Spi|ing(ield's original request for BRPstSlMr M hove to make a cnokia In your George and Bernice Montano, in sodal aoUvHles today, aoloot field, Mass., will not be able to repaired. two bypass periods, one of them he would be in double jeopardy if 1 1 the Montano’s North Haven home DOWN 41 ttioao which will Involva you dump sewage into the Connecticut “ It Is not realistic" for Spring- before April 1, 1983, was rejected Springfield had pressed for a subjected to a third trial had (unh groups Uvoly and young )p R iver this year. field to expect to put untreated by thp''EPA last winter after the hearing before Sept. 30 in order to already been rejected by the court Aug. 14, 1972. 41 41 47 IT 7 T 1 Trappinga •Pif**' In August Springfield had pro­ sewage into the river this year, plan'^drew loud protests from meet the timetable in its revised in August 1980. A new trial was ordered in June 2 la(Sp.) ■*• 'im i VROO (Aug. IMept 99) Yo plan, but Ms. Jendras said Monday Aillon’s attorney Howard A. 1974 when published articles re­ •0 •1 la IT ST TQM posed to discharge up to 10 million said Chris Jendaras, a spokeswo­ Connecticut officials and residents 3 On areI now In a dVdad ^ whichwhid could a hearing would probably be Jacobs of New Haven said Monday vealed the presiding judge, Simon 4 Hsnkoflwlna gallons of raw sewajge a day'into man (or the Boston regional office of communities downriver. • t •• upgrade. . . your fkiendal I dreuny.i scheduled for the third week in there is a "possibility” he will file a S. Cohen, had spoken about the 8 And so on stanoaa. Ba on the alert for the river for eight days this fall or of the EPA. W -I. 4, I9«:i - 11 1(1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tucsduy, Oct. 4, 1983

N .'^W | Obituaries A T & T files I long-distance Thoitias F. Conran Sr. Middle Turnpike died Monday at Windsor; three daughters, Mrs. L e i s u r e Thomas Francis Conran Sr., 89, his home. He was the husband of Linda Bazinet of Man<;hester, Mrs. FOCUS/ ■\ - of Westbrook, formerly of Man­ Mary Rankin Goodwin. Colleen Bengtson of Ellington and rate cut plan chester, died Monday in Newing­ Before his retirement he was Donna Marie Kelly at home; his ,- \ ( c) ton. He was the husband of the late self-employed as a decorator and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri­ painter. (.L> j y Florence Lewis Conran. Kelly Sr. of East Hartford; three can Telephone li Telegraph Co. P He was born in Winsted on July Besides his wife he leaves two brothers, Gerald Kelly of Vernon, wants to cut Interstate long­ 2S, 1894, and had lived in West­ sons. James A. Goodwill of Mel­ James Kelly of East Hai'tford and distance rates by an average of brook for the past 40 years. He had bourne, Fla., an dflarry Goodwin William Kelly of Ellington; five 10.5 percent next year but also owned several restaurants in Man­ Jr'T of Bolton; three daughters, sisters, Betty Kravies, Arlene charge 75 cents every time a caller, chester in the 1920s and 1930s. He Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Stevenson Barnard and Patricia Langevin, asks for out-of-town directory KIDS PARTIES also owned a bowling alley in of Bolton; Mrs. George (Marylou) all of East Hartford, Carol Nistri assistance. Manchester from 1925 to 1938 and Green of Melbourne, Fla., and and Barbara Jean Dowley, both of The proposals were part of a new served as Manchester's probation Mrs. David T. (Joanne) Haddock Glastonbury; and a grandson. tariff request filed Monday with U •• officer in the 1930s. He was a U.S. of Manchester; 24 grandchildren; Funeral services will be Wednes­ the Federal Communications Fast food places can take Army veteran of World War I, a and 18 great-grandchildren. day at 10 a.m. from the Watkins Commission. AT&T said the rate member of the Old Saybrook Funeral services will be Wednes- Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., cut would save customers about American Legion, was a life dby at 1:30 p.m. at Watkins Manchester, with a mass at 11 a.m. $1.75 billion. member, for over 60 years, in the Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. in St. Margaret Mary Church, AT&T asked that it be allowed to- the hassle out of birthdays Westbrook Lodge of Elks. He acted Burial will be in East Cemetery. South Windsor. Burial will be in charge 75 cents each time a caller' as steward at the Elks for many Friends may call at the funeral Wapping Cemetery. Calling hours dials a long-distance operator for; years, retiring this past July. He home one hour before the time of are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. directory assistance, saying the_ By Adele Angle parties., 659-0162; For $2.25 per child, a cjpwn plays was a member of St. Mark’s the service. charge would merely recover the' Focus Editor games and Shows cartoons. Menu: choice of Line or1 courtesy of "BIrlhdov Parties Here’s what’s available: tor Children" Church, Westbrook. Angel Bonds Lottie H. Schroeder^ cost of the service. hot dog or burger, plus soda and fries. He leaves a son. Thomas F. Mrs. Lottie H. Schroeder, 67, of The telephone company said Angel Bonds, 54, of Hartford died So the thought of seven 5-year-olds running Bonanza Sirloin Pit, 240 Spencer St., Birthday cake provided. Sales tax plus 15 Conran Jr. of Manchester and a Sunday at St. Francis Hospital and 252 E. Middle Turnpike died rates for Wide Area Telecommuni­ daughter, Lucille Finnegan, also of Medical Center. She was the wife Monday at Manchester Memorial cations — known as the WATS around your house makes you break out in 646-2770: For $1.59 per child, party goers get to percent gratuity for waitress. >. Times Manchester; eight grandchildren; of Leroy Bonds and the sister of Hospital. She was the wife of service — would drop by about 6.9 hives? Can’t stand the mess afterward? Don’t choose from tlie children’s menu, which preferredf 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays and and three great-grandchildren., Paul Smith of Manchester. Denver F. Schroeder. percent and "BOO lines" would go' have time to' bake a birthday cake — much includes-hamburg, fries, lollipop and all the Sundays. Birthday child free. Here’re ways Funeral services will be Thurs­ She also leaves her mother, Mrs. She was born Dec. 2, 1915, in up an average of 1.3 percent. less ciean up the house for edmpany? day at 9 a.m. from the O'Connell Bronx, N.Y., and had been a The WATS lines are used by soda they can drink. Birthday chifd admitted Angie Weathersby of Detroit, Then let Papa Gino’s throw the party. Or Funeral Home, Boston Post Road, Mich.; four sons, Rayford, Adrian, resident of Manchester for the past businesses and other organizations free. Birthday cake supplied. Hours pre­ Howard Johnson’s, 394 Tolland Turnpike, to sdve money Westbrook, with a mass of Chris­ James and Richa^rd Bonds, all of 41 years,, UPl photo to make long-distance calls at a McDonald’s. Or Howard Johnson’s or ferred: weekdays 2 to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays: 11 \M9-6220: Birthday child eats for free, tian burial at 9:30 a.m. at St. Besides her husband she leaves a bulk rate and for a set charge. The Hartford; eight daughters, Sharon Friendly’s. a.m. to 4 p.m. oirthday cake provided. Balloons, lollipops. (The following is from "Birthday Parties for .. Mark’s Church. Burial services son, Denver R. Schroeder of 800 telephone lines enabie callers Whittie, Ouida, Annie, Janice, Fast food places in the Manchester area Children: How to Give Them; How to Survive will be in St. James Cemetery, Manchester; a daughter, Mrs. State game wardens and Augusta, Maine, policesupport to dial at no charge to them. No reservations required.' No Saturdays Rita, Ruby and Ada Bonds, all of Them,” by former -Manchester resident Jean Manchester, at 1 p.m. Friends may Hartford, and Letha Bonds in Ernest Brown of Manchester: her The new tariff requests were know that kids’ birthday parties are good for Burger King, ^ Center St„ 646-6080; no during the summer. a tranquilized moose spotted behind the governor’s Marzollo.) * call at the funeral home Wednes­ Florida; four other brothers. Ru­ mother, Mrs. Mary (Haberck) filed In accordance with the business. Many offer special birthday deals, mansion. After a chase of severai hours, the moose was parties offered until Nov. 1 because restau­ 1. Call the children to invite them, or make your day from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial fus Weathersby of Hartford, Jim­ Barnowski of Coraopolis, Pa.; two so-called "access charge author!-, captured in a wooded area. ' and harassed parents have their choice. rant under renovation. $1.50 per child, burger, McDonald’s of North Manchester, 1221 own invitations. Your child can decorate paper or contributions may be made to mie Weathersby of Detroit, Billy brothers, Frank Barnowski of zation" approved by the FCC last Prices are surprisingly reasonable. After Tolland Turnpike, 643-9735: For $2.50 per index cards with drawings, make prints of onions Newington Children’s Hospital, Weathersby of Detroit and Vollie Windsor and William Barnowski in December but still under close - fries, soda. Birthday cake, lollipbps and Newington, 06111. Smith of Pontiac, Mich; two Pennsylvania; six sisters, Lillian scrutiny by Congress. . you consider the cost — and the work — helium balloons provided. Clowns sometimes child, choice of Happy Meal hamburger or or other vegetables with paint or a stamp pad, or use stickers. Your child can write the information sisters, Louise Green of Baltimore, .. Glidie of Manchester, Frances Under the access charge prop-; involved in throwing a party at home, the $25 part of party. Party-goers served in separate cheeseburger, plus fries, and soda. Balloons, 4 Moose tries breakfast about the party too, if he or she is old enough. Edmund A. Johnson Md., and Ada James of Hartford; -Surdyn, Rose Bernowski and Mary osal, residential customers would or $30 tab of a restaurant party doesn’t seejn party alcove. Hostess provided. Times hats, place mats, and party favors. Hostess Edmund A. Johnson, 88, of 22 grandchildren; and four great­ Ciarletta, all of Coraopolis, Pa., be levied $2 a month beginning 2. Have the children design and color their own Manchester, ■ formerly of Coven­ grandchildren. Lenore ^hroeder and Florence next January to have access to so awful. preferred: weekdays a t,2, 3 or 4 p.m.; no provided for two hours. Hostes$ plays games tablecloth or mats. Tape white shelf paper on the try, died Monday at his home. He Funeral services will be Thurs­ Skurja in California. long-distance service, while busi­ Shop around. McDonald’s offers a hostess p ^ iei ( s on Saturday. designed for special age groups. Birthday at governor’s mansloii table or spread newspapers — black and white was the husband of the late Esther day at noon in First Baptist Funeral services will be Thurs­ ness customers would have to pay. who will play games with the children during cike provided. Reservations at least a week funnies, (or example — and provide crayons. Use (Burke) Johnson. Church, 221 Greenfield St., Hart­ day at 9:30 a.m. at the Holmes $6 a month. The charges would be the party — a service many restaurants don’t Triendly Ice Cream, 199 Spencer St., ahead of time. Times preferred: every day of round coffee filters for place mats and provide He was born Nov. 16, 1894, in ford. Calling hours are Wednesday Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - A ment’s Wildlife Division, tranqui­ phased in during a six-year period. 'A F r i have. Other places have special offers. Papa marking pens. Portland. He had been a Resident of from 7 to 8 at Clark, Bell Sc Perkins will be in East Cemetery. Friends moose that dropped by the gover- ^ lized the moose after it left the Morris Tanenbaum, chairman 646-1437: For $2 per child, party goers choose the week, 3 to 5 p.m. Manchester for the past two years, Funeral Home, 319 Barbour St., may call at the funeral home nor’s mansion for breakfast, but Blaine House grounds. The 18- and chief executive officer of Gino’s, for instance, lets the birthday child hamburg, hot dog, chicken or grilled cheese V 3. Serve only cake (make it if you can), ice moving from Coventry where he Hartford Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. got a chase through the streets of month-old bull then ran through AT&T Communications, told a; make his or her own pizza. Friendly’s from children’s menu, and fries and soda. For Papa Gino’s, 358 W. Middle Turnpike in the had lived for 25 years. Before the state capital instead'of a free the streets for another 20 minutes cream, and juice. Thomas J. Kelly Jr. ' A. Harry Ringhoffer news conference AT&T would have • Restaurant lets the kids go behind the counter Parkade, 646-8553: As party goers watch, retiring in 1960, he had been meal, is back in the woods and in before collapsing in the yard of to raise — not lower — the rates it ' dessert, children can go behind counter, and, Thomas J. Kelly Jr., 53, of South BOLTON — A Harry Ringhoffer, employed by Underwood Typewri­ good condition. Norman and Amy Lachapelle’s charges for long-distance calls if. to make thier own sundaes. under adult supervision, make their own birthday child gets to go behind the counter to 4. Play noncompetitive games so that you don’t Windsor, formerly of Manchester, 77, of 233 Boston Turnpike died ter Co. of Hartford. Game wardens ended the chase home. Congress kills the access charge And be sure to nail down a time and a place make a small pizza for free. Afterward, he or have to buy any prizes to give out. Don’t feel died Sunday while vacationing in Monday at an area convalescent sundaes. Manager says he'buys a small gift He leaves a son, Harold K. about a haif mile away when When they were assured the provisions. cheap about this. Children are often happier Florida. He was the husband of home. BEFORE you send out those invitations. for birthday boy or girl. Times preferred: she is given a special "diploma” in pizza Johnson of Bloomfield: a brother, biologists felled the 600-pound moose was immobilized, wardens Bills approved by Senate and playing noncompetitive games. Or put a gold Dolores (Heim) Kelly. He was born in Newark, N.J., Except for Howard Johnson’s on Tolland making. Party-goers can order pizza off the John A. Johnson of Bloomfield: a animal with a tranquilizer gun and tied a rope around its chest, hooked House commllitees, concerned that days, 2 to 5 p.m. Party should last an hour to sticker oq everyone’s nose who wins a game, or He was well known as an Aug. 7 .1906f^Iid had lived in Bolton grandson; and three great­ hauled him back to the woods. it to a portabie winch and pulled it rising telephoiiC rates would make Turnpike, most places want advance notice. dn hour and a half. No weekends. Balloons, regular menu. Party held in rear dining give the 'winners special armbands. outstanding athlete in Manchester over 40 years. Before retiring he grandchildren. Gov. Joseph E. Brennan told to a truck. While dragging it, two phone service too costly for poor Some times fill up rather quickly. Some room; balloons provided. Three days notice and East Hartford. He played with was a supervisor with the Travel­ birthday place mats provided. Funeral services will be private. aides the mdose had shown' 'excel­ wardens held the animal’s head by and rural consumers, would set the Moriarty Brothers basketball ers Insurance Cos. He had been restaurants only*throw the parties at certain required. Times preferred: Sundays through Burial will be in West Cemetery. lent taste" by sampling the goodies the antlers. aside or postpone- the access team which went undefeated for with Travelers for 49 years. . times. Others try to discourage weekend There are no calling hours. Mem­ in the governor’s prized vegetable "You have to do 'that with charges. Ground Round, 3025 Main St. Glastonbury'i Friday, 3 to 4 p.m. No Saturdays. five years. He also coached Little He is survived by a niece, Doris orial donations may be made to garden at Blaine House Monday. moose," explained Crabtree. " I f that happens, it would indeed League in South Windsor. L. Dimond of East Hartford, a Emanuel Lutheran Church Mem­ "He was a wonderful breakfast "Their lungs are real small for the force us to seriously consider rate He had been employed as sales grandniece and a grandnephew. orial Fund, 60 Church St. Watkins companion," said Brennan. size of the animal. They tend to increases," Tanenbaum said. manager for Coca-Cola Co. of East Funeral services will be Thurs­ Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., "H e came for the presidential suffocate when they’re tranqui­ He said he realizes Congress is Monique’s fifth Make your star Hartford. He worked for the day at 11 a.m. at Holmes Funeral has charge of arrangements. straw poll,” quipped Lt. Warden lized because their organs press "addressing a real concern" by company for 32 years. Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in John (Crabtree, who coordinated against their diaphragms." trying to keep telephone service Harry Goodwin Sr. Besides his wife he leaves a son, East Cemetery. Calling hours are the moose chase. ’ 'He was just two ,Game wardens said it was the affordable to everyone. But he said a real treat Harry Goodwin Sr.,94,ofll09E. Thomaji J. Kelly Iff of East Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. days too late." mating season for moose and said that should be accomplished was a smash Eugene Dumont, a biologist with the animals often roam great 'through means other than disturb­ Surprise the birthday boy or girl with special grape Manchester police roiindup the Fisheries and Game DDepart- distances. ing the access charge provisions. By Adele Angle ice cream sanil^iches. Focus Editor Grape Ice Cream Sandwiches It was the party’s roughest moment. Calls Most of the 11 4- and 5-year-old guests had already V /4 cups grapes halved Eight charged in party arrived. Sitting at the party alcove in McDonald’s of >/t teaspoon grated lemon peel North Manchester, they were amusing the rest of the 1 pint vanilla ice cream C Manchester Lane (Town) restaurant with their spontaneous rendition of 'T v e 14 (2*/< to 3-inch diameter) oatmeal cookies Monday, 9:20 a.m. — medical call, 252 E. Middle Been Working on the Railroad.” Dry grapes, toss with lemon peel. Soften ice cream Saturday, 12:06 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Eight people were charged with was driving southbound on Main Palenza chased thp youths with a Turnpike (Town and Paramedics) Then Derrick, age 4, arrived with his father. The kid and spread about 2 tablespoons ice cream onto Adams St. ^Eighth District, Town and Paramedics) disorderly conduct Sunday after Street when he tried to pass two knife. Monday, 10:30 a.m. — service call, 287 W. Middle took one terrified look around tbe place, and then bottoms of each of 7 cookies; top with grapes. Place in Saturday, 12:59 p.m. — medical call, 15 Goslee police discovered them holding a cars in succession to the right, Police were unable to determine Turnpike (Eighth district) .clung to his father for dear life. freezer while spreading remaining cookies with beer party by a bonfire in the brushing one and hitting another, the truth of the claims, including Drive (Town and Paramedics) Monday, 11; 11 a.m. — alarm. Meadows Convales­ Which is by way of saying that throwing a child’s remaining ice cream. Sandwich 1 cookie with grapes Saturday, 2:10 p.m. — medical call, 171 S. Main St. woods off Tolland Turnpike, police police said. St.Pierre then jlurned charges that one man threatened, cent Center (Town and Paramedics) birthday party in a public restaurant — even one that with 1 cookie without grapes. Place on metal pan; (Town and Paramedics) said today. right, attempting to enter the or may have actually struck, Monday, 12:17 p.m. — medical call, 91 Chestnut St. they see on TV a million times — isn’t necessarily freeze until firm. Serve or wrap individually in plastic Police confronted the eight after westbound lane of Forest Street, another with a stick. Saturday, 3:51 p.m — medical call, 188 W. Middle (Town) without its disadvantages. I doubt very much Derrick wrap or aluminum foil. Makes 7 servings. T Turnpike (Town and Paramedics) responding to complaints of exces­ witnesses told police. St. Pierre’s Palenza was released on a $250 Monday, 1:58 p.m. — medical call, X-Tra Mart, 405 would have reacted in simildft fashion if he’d walked Grape-Chocolate Variation: Toss halved grapes sive noise and suspicious activity car swung wide of the proper lane, non-surety bond pending a Wed­ Saturday, 4:03 p.m — medical call. Green Manor Main St. (Town and Paramedics) into someone’s cozy living room. with 'ft teaspoon grated orange peel; substitute behind the residence at 867 Tolland striking a third car waiting at the nesday court appearance. Boulevard (Town and Paramedics) Monday, 4:18 p.m. — medical call, Manchester But Derrick's tears aside, the party was worth orange sherbet for ice cream and use coconut Saturday, 5:32 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, Turnpike. traffic light in the eastbound lane. High School (Town and Paramedics) every penny — about $30. That tab included sq^ and macaroon cookies. Oakland Street and Tolland Turnpike (Paramedics) Preparation Tip: For easier handling, freeze Eighth District firefighters were St. Pierre’s car was then seen Police are investigating a sexual Monday, 8:55 p.m. — alarm, Caldor Plaza (Eighth burgers for (our adults present and Happy Meals (or Line art courtesy of "Birthday Parties lor Children" Saturday, 5:41 p.m. — chimney fire, 12 Bonner Road District) cookies before spreading with ice cream. called in to extinguish the bonfire. veering erratically along Forest assault that allegedly occurred in 11 children, along with cake, balloons and pai^y Police found empty beer bottles, a Street and onto a lawn. Police later (Eighth District) Tuesday, 12:17 a.m. — electrical fault, 29 Robert favors. Manchester sometime late Satur­ Saturday, 5:43 p.mf — motor vehicle accident. Main keg of beer three quarters empty, found a 100-foot stretch of the lawn day or early Sunday. Police said a Road (Town and Paramedics) McDonald's provided a hostess, a young woman marijuana and drug parapherna­ tom up. Police said it appeared St. and Hilliard (Eighth District) who told me at one point she'd given three parties womaa.was apparently assaulted Saturday, 5:43 p.m. — motor vehicle accident, lia around the site, they said. Pierre had deliberately spun his by a man she knew. Police would City urges missile delay earlier that week. She had steady nerves and a good A mother gripes: pick ’em up on time! Barth and Ferguson roads (Town and Paramedics) The keg was taken as evidence. wheels into the grass. reveal no further details of the sense of humor, always speaking to the kids in a quiet, The marijuana and paraphernalia Police said when they arrested Saturday, 6:16 p.m. — medical call, 62 Hollister St. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — New Haven became the first calm tone — even when they began to get a little incident Monday, other than to say (Eighth District, Town and Paramedics) were taken -anjd later destroyed, St. Pierre at his home he admitted that the woman suffered no severe city in the United States to officially urge President rowdy. By Susan Plese different approach. Instead of the traditional house crayons, paper and paste. But I ’ve noticed a trend to police said. Saturday, 6:23 p.m. — telephone pole fire, 244 he was involved in an accideht and physical injury. Reagan to delay the December deployment of The format was simple: First the kids ate Happy Herald Reporter party, we told her she could invite one special friend buy more expensive gifts. I find it embarrassing. Charged were Kurt A. Edge- had been driving drunk. He told Center St. (Town and Paramedics) Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles in Meals, and then the hostess played games with them. 'fo r a trip to the theater and a dinner out. It was a •Parents who show up late at the end of the party. A comb, 23, of 91 Laurel St.; Frank J. police he did not remember driving Saturday, 6:38 p.m. — medical call, 32 Litchfield St. Europe. At one point the kids made towers using styrofoam I discovered very early that birthday parties do not smashin,g success, and we repeated the same kind of typical two-hour party is long enough to entertain (Town and Paramedics) Berk, 16, of 31 Kerry St.; Jeffrey J. across a lawn; but police said they A burglary Sept. 27 on Garth An aldermanic resolution adopted Monday night hamburger containers — some McDonald executive’s have to include a cast of thousands. Smaller is better. thing (or the others. small children. Atone party we had, one mother didn’t Saturday, 8:26 p.m. — sparking wires. South Poulin, 16, of 880 Tolland Turn­ found the tires on St. Pierre’s car Road is under investigation by asks Reagan to wait a year, while negotiating toward brainstorm. I ’m sure. . When my daughter was 2, I invited five little What don’t I like about children’s birthday parties? show up. After an hour we called her. She wasn’t Hawthorne Street (Town) pike; Michael G. Guegel, 20 of 881 covered with fresh grass. police. Missing from a house at 4 a reduction in Soviet intermediate-range nuclear Then the birthday girl got to open up her presents, children who all lived in the same apartment • Too many children. They get wild with excitement. I home, so the father said he would be right over. He Sunday, 12:06 p.m. — car fire, Caldor parking lot. Tolland Turnpike; Steven A. Croft, St.Pierre was released on a $100 Garth Road are a TV set and $50 in weapons. In exchange, there would be no new U.S. as the kids watched. The cake followed, and then more complex. I also invited their mothers. We had tea; the sat with my child one time at a birthday party that showed up an hour later. An hour after that, the Burr Corners (Eighth District) 19, of 74 Union St.; Tammy Guegel, non-surety bond and ordered to cash, both taken from the fam ily’s missiles placed in Europe. games. kids had cake and ice cream, and I had many extra included about 16 little ones. They were all screaming mother appeared on the doorstep, apparently Sunday, 12:51 a.m. — car (ire, 47 Edgerton St. 20, of 91 Laurel St.; Royal B. appear in court Wednesday. kitchen table, police said. My favorite part was watching my brother and pairs of hands to help me out. Including mothers in the and throwing things. He sat right next to me, unaware that the child had returned home. (Town) Isham, 19, of 424 W. Middle The burglars apparently entered sister-in-law leavg^>(cDonald’s with a tired but happy birthday party became a tradition in our abnormally quiet, and finally asked to go home. It was Sometimes a parent can’t help being a little late, but in Sunday, 7:33 a.m. — TV (ire, 65 Benton St. (Town) Turnpike; and Darrell C. Edge- Only one of at least nine men and left through the unlocked front Monique in tow ^ ^ n d the debris from a two-hour kids neighborhood. just too much for him. that case I felt put upon. comb, 24, of 880 Tolland Turnpike. involved in an altercation Satur;^ . door, police said. Police have Sunday, 12; 35 p.m. — smoke alarm, 68-B Pascal Independent party waiting for romeone’ else to clean. As the children grew, we tried to stick by a general •Children who wander all over the house. One child All were released on $100 non­ day outside the Bradlees store in several suspects in the case. No lane (Town) I'd do just one tifng differently — two hours (or a rule. The 3-year-old had a party with one friend. (How at a party in our home traveled upstairs to my What’s ahead? My teenager likes slumber parties. surety bonds and ordered to the Parkade was arrested, police one has been charged in the Sunday, 2:21 p.m. — alarm, Bennet Junior High Insurance party is too long. Probably an hour or an hour and a many friends does a 3-year-old have, anyway?) The daughter’s room, and dumped out all her perfume. Mothers of preschoolers don’t know how easy they School, Barnard Building (Town) appear Wednesday in Manchester said Monday. incident. half would have sufficed. Another hint: sneak all the 4-year-old had two friends. The 5-year-old had three or Another mother tells me a dozen boys nearly wrecked have it until they have five giggling teenage girls, one Superior Court. William J. Palenza, 17, of East Sunday, 3:03 p.m. — medical call, 45 Sycamore St. Center, Inc. just-opened presents out to the car when the kids (our. That way we avoided the crazinps$ I always her furniture walking all aver it. Maybe k i^ need an booming stereo, five hairbrushes and hot combs and (Tbwn and Paramedics) Hartford was charged with second- A Farmington resident was aren't looking. You’ll avoid the inevitable plea from associate with a dozen preschoolers cooped up in the extra reminder about behavior before they go off. hairdryers in one bathroom. Add two small brothers A mat) believed to be responsible degree assault and two counts of Sunday, 5:28 p.m. — medical call, Avery and the birthday kid who wants to play with everything living room. • Expensive toys. A child ,is happy with a few for just the right touch of mania. charged Saturday with six counts Deming streets (Paramedics) for a four-car hit-and-run collision criminal mischief after a man of passing bad checks and sixth- right away. When our oldest child turned 8. we decided on a Matchbox cars or some craft supplies such as And I ’ve got two teenagers to go. Friday and for then tearing up a reported watching Palenza Sunday, 6:49 p.m. — service call, 48-F Pascal Lane degree larceny in connection with (Town) Forest Street lawn was arrested scream obscenities at several veral incidents in Manchester in Sunday, 10:25 p.m. — unattended campfire, 925 later at his h o i^ police said youths and then slash the hood of cent months, police said Mon- Tolland Turnpike (Eighth District) Monday. No one,^^^ injured in the the man’s car with a knife. ly. Details of the incidents were accident, police said. Police said participants offered J . Sunday, 10:30 p.m. — odor of smoke, 66 Line St. not available. Robert J. St. Pierre, 21, of 75 conflicting accounts of the inci­ (Town) Former resident’s book helps 4 Paul S. Barenbaum, 25, was Sunday, 11:19 p.m. — electrical line fires, Hollister Essex St., was charged with dent. Some claimed one group a rrested on a wa rrant and released .'ion Norrio, CSCO What makes nd Berkley streets (Eight District) evading responsibility and third- youths -of appr^ched Palenza, after he posted $500 bond. He is By Barbara Richmond specific, about when the party starts degree criminal mischief. who was intoxicated, and chal­ Monday, 3:36 a.m. — water surge alarm, Cheney own towel and meet on the beach for scheduled to appear in court Brothers (Town) Herald Reporter and ends; keep it small; keep it Witnesses told police St. Pierre lenged him to fight. Others say Wednesday. a birthday lunch.” Mbnday, 7:44 a.m. — smoke alarm, 48-B Pascal short; play age-appropriate games; The yoilhger children would be a birthday A new book by Jean MarzoHo, a have only one or two special events; thrilled to receive an invitation to a counting former Manchester resident, will have a cpol-out activity for after­ party telling them to bring their child cry? Mrs. Taylor is selected come to the rescue of parents ward; plan ahead, and expect the favorite doll or stuffed animal for a Stop SnM)kiiutGeiiter8,lnc. your anning birthday parties for child- unexpectea. tea party. ^ ages 1 through 10. She says a party for children age 3 Food ideas are also included. Out 1. Too much anticipation ahead of time. town’s teacher of year Our guaranteed flve-day pennies? ‘Birthday Parties for Children: or younger shouldn’t last more than of candleholders? Place Lifesaver program will help you ' How to Give Them, How to Survive one hour. The most successful candies on the cake and set the 2. Too much confusion at the party. Still Vbu've got to save every penny toward a healthier Them" was written by the former Manchester’s teacher of the year for Bucknell University, and a master’s where you can, when you can.' parties are simple, she writes. “ Too cahdles in them. lifestyle. Convenient 1983-84 is Bennet Junior High School degree in education from the Univer­ And your Insurance is no Jean Martin. Her mother, Ruth many special things are too much,” 3. Too much attention focused on someone else (sibling, English teacher Joan H. Taylor, school ’ times and locations. exception. Call us for a quote Martin, lives on Harvard Road. Her she says. In her insightful introduc­ This is a book that all mothers of officials announced today. They admit sity of Connecticut. Smoking? Call today for details. on a Great American auto or guest clown, or magician.) she has a tough act to follow: Her "Mrs. Taylor will carry well the homeowners policy. father, the late Richard Martin, tion she offers guidelines for party young children should have handy at burden of represeiftlng our fine profes­ served as town manager of Manches­ length and size. Then she provides all times. Why be frantic every year immediate predecessor. Dr. LeRoy E. 4. Too many other children sharing toys (put special toys Hay, went on to capture the national sional staff,” saysfschool Superintend­ We believe we ll save you so ter for many years. clever ideas for theme parties. when it’s birthday party tim e ? ^ s t top-teacher title. ent Dr. James P.'Kennedy. many pennies... away ahead of time.) you'll lose count. The book, published by Harper & For instance, there are baseball open the birthday book and you’ll A 17-year veteran of the Bennet Outside of school, Mrs. Taylor enjoys Ganstonbury 659-1663 iN W «*N C r C0MP*s«4% Row, is one of several written by parties for a group of children 9 or have more novel ideas than you’ll English department, Mrs. Taylor has reading, playing bridge, gardening, JL Mrs. Marzollo. It sells for $12.95 in need. 5. Too many misconceptions — that the birthday child will worked to improve the curriculum and bird-watching, knitting, and attending Whyriakit? \fethersfield 529-7810 older. This could include taking in a served a term as building representa­ performances of the Hartford Stage 646-6050 cloth cover and $4.95 in paperback. baseball game. In the summer The book is illustrated by Irene win every game; that everyone wiil do what he or she wants; tive for the Manchester Education Company. "R ight now. my grand­ Manchester 649-7867 Her advice is refreshingly down to months a beach party is fun. The Trivas, who has illustrated several of that the birthday chiid wili get all the attentio'n. Association. She has a bachelor’s daughters are my newest and favorite 830 Hartford B d w _ _|HanchaaHr earth. For example, she says be invitation could read, "Bring your Mrs. Marzollo’s other books. degree in English and history from hobby,” she adds. 12 - MANniKSTSU IIKUAU). Tui-s(l;iy. Oil. 4. litK.l MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Oct, 4, 1983 - U

Advice About Town — Manchester Yesterdays, Fur coats rub her the wrong way Church auction planned Growing up during World War // COVENTRY - St. Mary’s Church, Route 31, witi something with ’’the have a benefit auction Oct. 21. Hors d’oeuvrei, open DEAR ABBY: You will •The alternative is lor By Dorothy Sanson Hall the animal to gi ow old and girls.” It’s a shame. bar, inspection ansd a silent auction will start at 7 p.m. undoubtedly get a lot of I know looks aren’t The auctioneer is R. J. Cameron. Tickets are 35. No Special to the Herald flak for your advice to weak, and get tom apart by younger and stronger everyth in , but even the tickets will be sold at the door. Call 742-6655. “ Torn,” the woman who plainest''girl can make # -SSL inherited some beautiful animals untH its beautiful Mary Rohen’s recollections of Man­ Dear Abby fur is nothing but tattered herself attractive with the furs but whose husband right clothes, a hairdo and Dreams topic for Bolton women chester stirred many memories, never (an animal lover) didn’t tufts in the jungle! How's a touch of lip gloss. The Bolton Women’s Club will meet Thursday at lost, but certainly carefully packed away, want her to wear them. Abigail Van Buren that for a way to die? I’ve tried to get her lo 7:30 p.m. at Bolton Town Hall, Bolton Center Road. perhaps saved for just such an occasion as Well, I applaud you for NOT A HUNTER spruce herself up, and so Professor Richard Day of Manchester Community telling her to sell the furs this. D EAR ABBY: This is have other members of College will speak on dream interpretation. Guests and give the mone^ to her my first “Dear Abby” the family, but to no avail. welcome. As a child, I lived on Hamlin Street, two local animal shelter. In letter, although this has I don’t want to be a houses beyond Knighton, when approach­ today’s world . of man­ created for us to use. been on my mind for a “ buttinsky, ” but 1 hope made furs and overheated » DEAR ABBY: I'm an ing from Bissell. I remembier the Naturally we should triat long time. you print this because she buildings, there is no need animal lover, but I was Ready siblinge for newborn snowstorm (were they greater then?) I amazed at your answer to them humanely, and we I have a beautiful, intel- reads you faithfully and it for anyone to drape her­ should protect endan­ ligent, 23-year-old, might help: I love her The Family Oriented Childbirth Information would trudge up Knighton Street hill with self in killed creatures. “ Tom .” Her husband ob­ jected to her wearing furs gered species. But to college-educated niece dearly andovant her to be Society will sponsor a class to prepare children for the my sled as far as the cemetery and then Every animal shelter she had inherited because refuse to wear animal who has never had a date happy. arrival of a baby on Thursday at 6p.m. at Manchester “belly flop.” If I got enough momentum, A LOVING AUNT Memorial Hospital conference room. I ’ve ever known about ” it makes him both sad skins isn't animal love, in her life. Men are the sled would carry me down the hill, needs every cent it can and furious when he it’s animal worship. Pa­ attracted .to her, but they DEAR AUNT: Maybe The class is for children age 3 and older and their get, so I think your solu­ thinks of the way the gans worship animals. quickly lose interest be­ she is happy. If you, and parents. The class includes a slide presentation, across Holl Street around the comer at tion to “ Torn’s” problem animals died.” And you Ah animal's life con­ cause she takes no pride in other members of the books, coloring, a discussion and tour of the maternity Hamlin Street and into my front yard. was most thoughtful and called him “ caring and sists of hunting, fighting her appearance. She has a family, have tried unsuc­ floor. What a breathless ride! wondlerful figure but she Register by calling Anne Haveles at 646-2284. caring. And three cheers sensitive.” Bull! How and mating. It's not going cessfully to spruce her up, Growing up in Manchester during for her husband! would you , have wild to Harvard Business doesn't care how she it’s possible that she is MARGARET SPENCER animals die? At the vets? School. When it’s old looks. She wears any old content just as she is. I World War II was as special as it was The Bible gave man enough, shoot it or trap it thing, no makeup, and know you mean well, but Open house at Martin frightening. There were bond drives, r DEAR MARGARET: dominance over animals, as humanely as possible, does nothing with her unsolicited advice is sel­ often in Center Park, with my father as lovely blond hair. Her Martin School on Dartmouth Road will have an open Thanks.' I needed that. birds and fish. They are and wear its fur in good dom appreciated. Butt emcee. Sometimes a local combo would These men are standing in front of the from left. Stewart Wasley is first and Read on: God’s gift to man — health. only social life is doing out. Auntie. house and book fair Oct. 13 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. provide music and various talented proceeds of a scrap drive conducted Charles Hill is third from left. The Manchesterites would entertain. by the State Theater in Manchester third usher is Henry Wittke and the UPI photo r Britannia Chapter meets There were scrap drives and drives for during World War II. Jack Sanson, fifth usher is Ken Hills, who was later Hunger makes dieting difficult tin cans. I believe that one needed only to killed in action during the war. William Johnson’s “Chain Gang" (1939-40) is one of th6 Britannia Chapter of the Daughters of the British Dorothy Sanson Hall’s father, is fifth Empire will meet Thursday at It a.m. at the bring a tin can or piece of scrap to be works in an exhibition of five centuries of paintings on the cooking removes a lot of one’s hearing. Is this Community Baptist Church on Center Street. My mother and I began to dread the month DEAR DR. LAMB: My fat colories. true? If so, what precau­ admitted to the State or Circle Theater on I guess I didn’t realize what a special 4 South that opened at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Mabel Morrison will show slides of her recent trip to problem with dieting is tions can one take short of a given night. of January and the March of Dimes drive. town Manchester was in those days. It’s England. Mildred Bennet and Joyce Tanner will be September, it is on ioan from the Nationai Museum of Art, that I am always hungry. You can use fortified giving up these forms of hostesses. My father was always involved in some One of my happiest memories is of good to reflect and remember. Smithsonian Institution. Those small amounts of skim milk to eliminate entertainment calories and get your kind of drive — Jimmy Fund, March of Center Springs Pond where we ice skated. food you can eat on most Your Health altogether? diets simply will not sa-. dairy foods. Cook vegeta­ Dimes, Navy Relief. He loved the hoopla In those days, it seems, we skated from Editor’s note: Dorothy Sanson Hall is a South bles without fat and avoid tisfy me. When I ’m done Lawrence Lamb, M.O. D EAR READER: It is Classmate sought and really threw himself into it — Christmas until the end of February. Windsor resident. For many years her father, the frying. Use raw fruit. with those little snacks, I true.'Any source of sound late Jack Sanson, ran the State Theater on Main Traveling exhibition Don't add fatty salad Members of the Glastonbury High School class of literally. One year while inspecting a There wag a special aroma that filled the feel like I am just ready to that has a greater inten­ 1948 are seeking classmate Richard Bunker. The 3Sth Street, where the Full Gospel Interdenomina­ eat. dressings to your salads. “wishing well” that was being con- air as one neared the clubhouse. Burning sity than 80 decibels (a reunion is Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. at the Glastonbury Hills tional Church is today. Do yon have an old I have read in your These and other points stmeted for a March of Dimes campaign, wood in the huge fireplace. Young people measure of loudness) can Country Club. Call 643-4437. memory of Manchester you’d like to share? of Southern paintings column that you can con­ are amplified in The damage the delicate hear­ he stood up underneath it and badly cut chattering as they donned their skates, Health Letter 9-12, Kit­ Perhaps your very first prom in high school or the trol the amonnt of calories or preventing it is to foods because they con­ ing mechanism. If contin­ chen Power For Weight the top of his head, which was not too well the loudspeakers blasting forth “Skater’s time a store burned to the ground? Send your in your tc M by how you consume no more or fewer tain no bulk and essen­ ual exposure occurs, per­ Control, which I am send­ Ladies Aid plans fair covered by hair. Waltz” . Many years lat\r when I took my memory to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Box 591. adds new art dimension prepare /it. Does that calories than your .body tially no water. So the key manent damage may ing as you requested. Manchester,. 06040. Pfatos welcome, too. If your mean l/rauld eat large uses. And the way to do is to eliminate sweets and result. The Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical The next year, while peering into a giant children there to visit “ Santa Claus”, I Others who want this portions instead of little that is to eliminate high fats from your food. Some people seem to be Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at could almost feel the excitement of those memory is used, we’ll pay you 35. Photos will be interment ol a young Confederate issue can send 75 cents size “ milk bottle,” he was struck on the By Carolyn Click snacks? calorie foods in your diet. Eliminating these items more susceptible to noise the church. The Rev. Charles W. Kuhl will lead a returned; submissions will not. soldier in Hanover County, Va., is with a long, stamped, same hairless spot by the “bottle caj).” wonderful days. United Press International If so. I ’d like to try it. Most calories are in fat. begins in the kitchen. than>others but no one is discussion. regarded among the outstanding self-addressed envelope Just how do you prepare There are nine calories Don’t use fat in cooking safe at levels beyond 80 Plans for the holiday fair and luncheon will be symbols of the lost cause in the for it to me, in care of this RICHMOND. Va. — Five centur­ foods to eliminate calo­ per gram of fat. but only meats if you can'avoid it decibels. made. Refreshments will be served. South. Believed ’’lost” for many newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, ies of paintings on the South opened ries? If you have a Health four calories per gram of and use lean meats such The only two courses of' / years, the painting was last exhi­ Radio City Station, New at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Letter on this I would sure carbohydrates or protein. as round steak. Roasts action are to avoid the bited in 1864 in Richmond’s Capitol. York, N.Y. 10019. Sept. 14, providing the nation with appreciate receiving it. Many fats used in foods should first be cut up as noise, by staying away Stoves like this one were hot items in 1908 A bucket hung underneath the DeMolays report to Masons what organizers believe is the also contain little water, needed to remove all from it, or to wear ear missing piece in the mosaic of painting to collect funds for the DEAR READER: I’m no bulk and often no visible fat before DEAR DR. LAMB: I Friendship Lodge 145 of Masons will meet Thursday protection devices. Ear roof, lithographed in American art. dying Confederacy. glad you have started to vitamins or minerals of roasting. have heard that the highly at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. A trade card with a protectors sort of defeat m u t^ colors. About the “ Painting in the South: 1564-1980’' Winslow Homer’s "The Visit of the think in terms of what is in consequence. Chicken can be baked or amplified music played at DeMolays from John Mather Chapter will report travelogue. Just a few the purpose of the loud Richmond Ranges weeks ago a Manchester time of the trade card is the culmination of three years of Old Mistress” captures the com­ the foods you eat. The key Sugar and concentrated stewed and removing th » disco bars and rock con­ their experiences at a leadership camp. Refresh­ music. Collectors' tizzy that produced this, intensive research by five curators plexities of race prior to the Civil to losing excess body fat sweets are high-calorie skin with its fat before certs can be harmful to ments will follow. All area Masons are invited. cpllector, Dennis McCon- and numerous consultants with War, while William Johnson’s 'liell, picked it up at a one, we had Teddy Roose-; specialties ranging from colonial ’’Chain Gang” and Alexander postcard bourse in Pen­ Corner velt for President, movies; painting to modern impressionism. Brook’s “ Georgia Jungle’ ’ depicts in Book exchange for Alphas nsylvania at the booth of a were in the nickelodeon! The exhibition, which will go on poignant detail the 20th century Michigan dealer. Russ MacKendrick stage. George M. Oban', tour in five other American cities, concept of the black man’s struggle. Relationship only works at a distance Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa will meet McConnell agrees that was performing some-; includes not only artists indigenous Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the adult day care center, it must date from about where in “The Yankee INCLUDED IN the exhibition are It separates us com­ 57 Hollister St. Lynn Robinson, center director, will the era of the 1908-1909 Prince,” and Isadora to the South, but also Northern and DEAR DR. BLAKER: rebellious when you tried female paipters such as Clara pletely one night a week. speak. Manchester Directory Duncan was dancing. A. European artists who traveled to My 30-year-old daughter to give her advice or Dixie in an attempt to unravel the Weaver Parrish — hailed at her support? Did she consider My husband and son go A book exchange is also scheduled. Busy bee that happens to beon hand Reo touring car was being; C and I'h ave a great rela-. death in 1944 as the leading painter into the den shortly after handbags will be on sale. Hostesses are Lorene at this office. In the partment. An even dozen out a place at the end advertised with the slogan- region’s myth and mystery. tionship — great, that is, her best trait her in the South — and Zelda Fitzgerald, Ask dinner and my daughter Stevenson, Margaret Mulkern and Lillian Shensie. directory we see that the competitors are listed in when the curved casting "has get-there-and-back! as long as we are 3,000 independence? wife of author F. Scott Fitzgerald. and I watch the backs of Guests and prospective members are welcome. Ferris Brothers have a the Directory. Other stove with the ailjustable. draft a b ility !” (Seems litticf THE SHOW, which closes in miles apart. She lives on If you are nodding your Her painting “ Circus” was Dr. Blaker their heads as they softly full-page advertisement. names in town that might is removed. enough to ask.) ; Richmond Nov. 27, goes on exhibit at one coast and I live on the head in agreement, you painted in Montgomery, Ala., after close the door behind Across the top it reads: ring a nostalgic note with The really beautiful the Birmingham Museum of Art, other. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. probably have a daughter \ her husbands’s death, and portrays V them. They are excited George W. Ferris, Wil­ someone: The Magee, sight is the large door for Jan. 8-March 4,1984; at the Nationai We write long, intimate who wants and needs to be Chinese art at Lutz People were singing or trancelike dancing figures. and ready for a grand liam S. Ferris and Edwin Hub, Crawford anil the oven. (This one has a tickling the ivories to the Academy of Design in New York letters and talk on the ______'"A close but fears that that Always Bake evening. We are de­ The Lutz Children’s Museum will exhibit 50selected T. Ferris. Their location Glenwood. dial thermometer to make City, April 12-May 27, 1984; at the phone every other week. closeness will somehow tune of Red Wing, Heart of - pressed and feel aban­ drawings by Chinese children through Oct. 16. The was at 253 Main St. (now sure it is hot enough for My Heart, Take Me Out to T Mississippi Museum of Art in Northern and European painters This all changes when rob her of her ability to doned. Any suggestions? traveling exhibit is sponsored by the New England the site of a 7-Eleven Food IF YOU DON’T know popovers.) Note the roun­ Jackson, June 24-Aug. 26, 1984; at such as John Singleton Copley, we meet face to face. Last function a|pne. Always Please the Ball Game or Casey Center for Contemporary Art. Store). Along with the kitchen ranges, the first dish lever; you push down the J.B. Speed Art Museum in Arshile Gorki, Martin Johnson month, for example, I when we are with each ping increasingly in^rect Why riot enjoy the Jones. Ford jokes. Oh, DEAR READER: Yes. The exhibit shows a cross section of Chinese life as Richmond wood-burning question might be: smartly on this with your Louisville, Ky., Sept. 16-Nov. 11, Heade and Samuel F.B. Morse are spent two weeks in her other? ' . clues to the other.'-’’ ’’long-distan.ee close­ ■x, You Beautiful Doll anil Stop feeling sorry for seen through the eyes of children age 5 tu 13. It range they sold one called “ What’s the overhanging toe to open the oven door 1984; and the New Orleans Museum included in the exhibition. home and it was a disas­ If, on the other hand, ness” and cut down on the Alexander’s Rag-tiirie yourselves. Either join excludes political propaganda. Also included ire FERRIS BROTHERS the Acorn, and also the part on the right?" It’s the when both hands are of Art Dec. 9, 1984-Feb. 3, 1985. It was Morse who gave up art as a ter. She criticized me DEAR READER: If this has been going on for in-person visits? Band — ’’Come on and the fun by learning about slides showing contemporary Chinese children and Winchester furance. water tank. It never boils, engaged with a turkey or “ If you take any broad segment of “ cruel jilt” after he lost out in a constantly and left me to this person-to-person years, it might be merely So. Manchester, Conn. hear...” arrived a bit DEAR DR. BLAKER: the game or plan some­ families. < Other items in stock in­ but gets the water to the apple pie. American art, you rarely dip below competition to paint the murals in do a lot of the babysitting strain is fairly new, you an extension of a problem later. Monday Night Football thing as entertaining for The 'exhibit is open Tuesday, Wednesday and cluded sanitary plumb­ right temperature to be 'The shelf beneath the the Mason-Dixon line," said Ella- the Washington Capitol and went on while she played golf with might first try asking her stemming from her may be great lui for uiethe Monday evenings. Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.; Thursday from 2 to 8 p.m., ing. sporting goo and three step-grandchildren. They will celebrate t up and asked if I wanted to sign up for their annual MATHIS iise-ri4i.ia«i THE TE LER A M is unique in that it stores what fiat-fee service contract. doubletime, he could make 33.760 a week or 3195,520 a the NInlo (R) 1,7:15,9:30.— •Jlllson Square Cinema — CallbaforoOP.M. r their 36th wedding anniversry 0(:t. 25. Brolnstorm (PG) 1:05, 7:30, Revenge of the Ninja (R) 7, Phone 643*0616 you’ve written on a memory that doesn’t involve any year. In the event one of your repairmen worked a 9:50. 9:10. — Hercules (PG) 7,9:10. JAMES . straight 40-hour week at your factory (at 353 per hour) Editors note: We regret that these Hans Bensche 3,870; Murray Powell, IELI6 ^ disc or moving parts. It’s portable, too, weighing only I HAVE WRITTEN the following letter: notices were inadvertantly cut from 3,790; Irene Walsch, 3,730. : Swim marathon set 18 pounds and can be plugged in anywhere. Dear Miss Walpole; with no travel and no overtime, he would only make PAGE -SNOWHAT:* • I had no natural aptitude for the word processor but I have some questions regarding the letter you sent 3110,240 a year. Do you have any openings? Saturday’s "News for Senior Citizens” ii«s-yisa>Mi ; Easter Seal Society of Connecticut will have a swim column. The following schedule is in effect after tour months,. I'm thoroughly familiar with it. informing me that the fee for the annual service I have enjoyed owning my Teleram. However, if it BIG t marathon Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the I've written five books and hundreds of radio and contract for my Teleram Portabubble-81 is 3660. ceases to operate, I will simply abandon it and this week at the Manchester Senior OLDIES DANCE EDW IAHirHE - Hemlock Outdoor Education Center pool in Hebron, The following games were played Center: television broadcasts on my Underwood No. S Do I understand that 3560 is the Teleram conclude that word processors have not reached the featuring live music by CRHISatSei w' The event is open to the disabled as well as to the state where they are reliable enough to be recently at the Manchester Senior' Wednesday: 9 a.m., walk-in blood BANDS typewriter, circa 1920, arid I continue to use it as my Corporation’s best estimate of what it will cost to keep ^ able-bodied, families and friends: Entry fee is $35. economically feasible for me to .own. Center; pressure clinic; 9;30 a.m., refinishing •MtOWtlAti- basic writing tool. It was given to me by my uncle who one of their machines in operating condition for one " T i m e W a s ” ; Swimmers will receive T-shirts. was a lawyer. He had used it for 20 years before me. In year? I do not want the service contract you offer for 3660 a class, crewel class; 10 a.m., medica­ • Pledges will be obtained from sponsors prior to the YOUR the past 35 years I spent 312 on it once to have it oiled Could you please advise me what type failure I can year. “ Prices subject to change without notice.” BOWLING SCORES: Women’s high tion assistance , Friendship Circle, r event. Proceeds will benefit Easter Seal recreational single. Ginger Yourkas, 168; and high pinochle; noon, lunch; 12; 30 p.m., 8 pm to Midnight Sunday, Oct. 9, 1983 BEVENOEOF and cleaned. expect within a year of my purchase of the word Sincerely, FAVORITES Z ■ programs. Call 228-0438 or 525-1904. Although I'm embarrassed to tell you, it's Andrew A. Rooney triple. Ginger Yourkas, 457. Men’s high bridge; 1 p.m., arts and,crafts class. THENINJAQi] processor? I had a demonstration model belonging to . singl, Bruno Giordano, 206; and high Bus pickup at 8 a.m.; return trips at at triple, Charlie Glode, 550. 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. JESTER’S COURT f Crafts at h a i^ t festival Thursday: 9 a.m. orchestra rehear­ » ' BOLTON — St. George's Episcopal Church will Public Pecords WEDNESDAY PINOCHLE sal: 9:30 a.m.,-basketweaving class, 748 Tolland Tpke. RISKY ; sponsor its eighth annual crafts fair and harvest SCORES: Arvid Peterson, 597; Helen quilting class; noon, lunch; 1 p.m., - ' festival Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, Sunshiners. Bus pickup at 10 a.m.; BUSINESSSl Silver, 595; Arnold Jensen, 587; Julien Donation *7.00 - Cash Oar -M OW N AT: ^ . Route 44A. To Crossen Builders for .Strong, 583; Betty Hubert, 560; Robert return after program. I Featured will be attic treasures, autunnn decora- Building pormita for Eugene R. Gilliland officO space at 349 E. enclose garage at 82 Car­ Dance Studio for a dance All Proceeds to Benefit the man Road, 31,600. studio at 613 E. Middle a house at 174 Merrow Schubert, 556; Sam Schors, 549; Lotte Friday: 9:30 a.m., duckpin bowling ; - tions and handcrafted items including toys, knits, To Mark Lavltt for for a family room and Center St., 310,000. Road, 345,000. Lavoie, 549; Ullian Lewis, 546. at Holiday Lanes; 10. a.m., bingo, - ' preserves, Christmas decorations and gifts, apple MGA Associates to repair remodeled kitchen at 49 To Maylod D. Hemp­ To William Rettig for a Turnpike, 350,000. Committee to Re-Elect Peter DiRosa To WilUain V. Shaw to excercise with Cleo; noon, lunch, ‘ pies, land breads. Garden produce will be for sale and and replace decks at Oliver Road, 315.000. stead for a house at 52 garage and tool s h ^ at 82 To W.T. Whale Co. for Carman Road, 35,300. BRIDGE SCORES: Tom Regan, nutrition class; 12:30 p.m., setback. B. Botticello, Treas. I there will be a giant Vermont Cheddar cheese wheel. 17N-P and 17R-S Garden To Bobjob Handyman Bramblebush Road, Kenneth and Norma repair roof and build 364.760. To the Andrew Ansaldi 4,390; Helen Bensche, 4,240; Bill Bus pickup at 8 a.m.; return trips at Admission and parking is free. Lunch will be Drive, 34.000. Service for Selma Okrant White, (or an addition at carport at 2 Ansaldi Road, ; 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. ______Ticket Information Call 646-1887 to convert apartment to To William Rettig to Co. for Priscillai Gibson 740 Soring St.. 39.500. 31 000 Cooper,' 3,990; Joan Fenros. 3.940- ’ ♦ s e rv ^ . To Norman Rancourt . . ------_-4------4 « r r Life begins at 40 Armstrong saw warmth flow Most valuable player in the Lipinski. Smith‘s-Rath to the title fourth annual Fall Town Slow included over BillMacMullen in Pitch Softball Tournament was By Len Auster said, today (Sunday) was more the semifinals. MacMullen is best Herald Soortswrlter Drunken Student from Japan 40-year-old Dave White. The long- known as a former town duckpin emotional than yesterday. E v ­ erything was well-planned out ball hitting of the veteran of the bowling champion. . .Twenty-five BOSTON — There will be Glenn Construction championship years ago Moriarty Brothers was Saturday. Today was a releas­ hundreds of thousands of base­ entry caught the eye oUhe voters granted membership in the Hart­ ing of emotions by both Yaz and ball fans well into the next the fans. It was much more driving in the balloting. ford Twilight Baseball League. generation or two who will say spontaneous. now attending MHS The left-handed batting White, Coaching the Gas House Gang in "I was there" among the who first attracted attention as a its maiden season was Tom "I thought before yesterday capacity crowd of 33,497. Look at your watch and add 13 worldwide famous American fast which Mariko says is very differ- . baseball player, unloaded two Conran...Edson Bailey, retired the best moment I had at They will, of course, be Fenway was the ’78 playoff a kiiier hours to the present time. That’s food restaurant, Makudonarudo. ent from American schools. In homers in the title test against principal at Manchester High, referring to Fenway Park on the what time it is right now in Japan, (If the name doesn’t sound famil­ Japan, the’class stays in the same Pumpernickel Pub in pacing Glenn remarked to Ernie Dowd last week game (against the Yankees). first weekend of October, 1983, Land of the Rising Sun, and iar, try taking away a few letters, room all day, while the teachers do. to Its second title in local play this at the Sports Hall of Fame dinner, But nothing can come close to which New England fans will the last two days. (That’s) Did you know that ... homeland of Mariko Kamikura, a and think Big Mac!) the moving around. In Japan, season. Earlier the Construction “ I’ll never forget you, Ernie, when fondly recall as the time when because I think no one has done • More Americans have died student this year at Manchester Music is also influenced by the Mariko attends a private girls' crew garnered regular season you were batting. You always let they said goodbye to Carl more. Sure, some people think because of drunken driving during High School. Mariko is 16, comes West. Mariko says that about half school, which runs from kinder­ laurels in the Rec summer circuit. the first strike be called.” Dowd, the past two years, than were of the Japanese pop songs come garten through junior college. ^ White, who recently turned 40. Yastrzemski. he’s a bum but no one has done from Tokyo, and was influenced to who was inducted into the local The 44-year-old Yastrzemski killed in Vietnam? , spend a year in America by her from Europe and America. Mi­ Because her school has a very good has been making headlines in sports shrine shot back, “ That’s more for the Red Sox since 1961. hung up his uniform after 23 sister’s one-year stay in Michigan chael Jackson, Police, Journey, reputation, Mariko will not have to iKtfthall for 19 years, being one of right. I always knew I^ould have “ And I think people realize • Traffic fatalities involving years with the Bostoi\^d Sox. this is the end of an era. Since four years ago. The Youth for Lionel Richie and Donna Summer take a test if she wants to get into a the original members of the two more to hit.” Dowd was a drunken driving are the number There will be storiMiold on 1967 the Red Sox have been Understanding^exchange program are popular in Japan, for example, university. standout hiter in high school and one cause of death for teenagers? how they came oh-so-close to successsful and Yaz was an is sponsoring Mariko’s year in and American Top 40 can be heard Life has been busy for Mariko for many years after with area touching Yaz as he circled important part of that success.” • Even one beer an hour can Manchester with the Brennan on American base radio stations since she came to America. She is independent teams. . .Nice honor Fenway Park to get really close Yastrzemski’s achievements significantly impair a young per­ family of 216 Wood^ridge St. there. still finding school rather difficult came the way of Dick Cobb, to the people who love him the are numerous. He finished first son’s ability to drive.? Mariko’s Japan may not mutch because of her .problems with Herald Manchester High director of at­ most — the fans. in games played (3,308), third in some of Americans’ stereotypes of Although discos are limited to English, but she thinks that it will ” hletics, following Manchester’s 7-6 • Half of all alcohol-related alco those 18 and over, Mariko finds Many, however, will be empty the country and its people. For get easier once she has conquered Angle decision on the gridiron against at-bats (11,988), third in walks driving deaths involv^ilv%; young driv- many fun things to do in Tokyo. She tales. (1,845), sixth in total bases example, Japanese women wear the language barrier. Already she CCILfoe Simsbury. First the game ers and social drinking? enjoys shopping, going out with Earl Yost They were not there. Maybe (5,539), seventh in hits (3,419), kimonos and sit around the house is doing admirably, and by June was dedicated to Cobb, who was • One-half of all traffic deaths friends, and watching some of the Sports Editor in spirit . . . ninth in RBIs (1,844), 11th in all day bowing, right? Wrong! she should be speaking like a true inducted into the Sports Hall of are caused directly by alcohol? zany characters to be found in this Emeritus One person, however, who runs scored (1,816) and 17th on Today’s women of Japan are more American. Fame less than 24 hours earlier, diverse city. Playing tennis (her will be able to tell his grand­ the all-time home run list (452). Even those of you already independent than ever, many of Mariko's stay here this year will and the winning game ball was parents are tennis instructors), children a true account is Silk Yaz was an 18-time All-Star, familiar with the fact that drinking them wanting careers. Although be a learning experience not only later presented to climax one of the and driving can kill are probably swimming, skiing and skating are for her, but for all who come into cracker/ack Center Billiards' Towner Steve Armstrong. won seven Gold Gloves, was 4 there has been no movement to biggest weekends in his life. Cobb sports which Mariko likes. Base- He was in his customary spot MVP in 1967 and won the triple surprised by the above figures. break into traditional male occu­ contact with her and get to know spons(^d by Don Fitzgerald. The was a fine running back in his ' ball, rugby and basketball are also down the leftfield line at Fen­ crown that same year. He’s the Teenagers are beginning to drink Photo by Morte pations, like manual labor, the Mariko and her native country of mciivsoftball field at Charter Oak school days at MHS and in college. popular sports among her way in Section 32, Row K, Seat 9, only American League player earlier and earlier (a 1966 survey number of woi^en in business is on Japan. ^ Park was named in Fitzgerald’s . .Two former teammates of Cobb . 20 feet from the playing field. with more than 400 homers and discovered that 19 percent of Karen Krupp the rise. Because of the impor­ countrymen. memory. as schoolboys were on hand for the Of course, there is school as well. Armstrong had missed seven or 3,000 hits. American teenagers had been tance of the family, however, M.H. When John Groman took over Hall of Fame dinner. Buck By- drunk at least once; in 1975 it was the star-studded squadand thy unit ' eight games in a row of his women will not usually work once cholski and Len Njese. The pair Armstrong swears Cleveland 45 percent), and they are a menace campaigned under Groman’s 26-game weekend package with they are married. The tendency is were both linemen. The latter now' the Red Sox hopelessly out of the pitchers Mike Jeffcoat and Dan to themselves and society. name^ White was a regular out­ resides in Needham, Mass. also to stress the strength of men AL East pennant picture. Spillner were trying to groove a Krupp gets award and the elegance of women, so the Key to success fielder whose bat often spoke with One woman was driving her much authority. The flames, the passion for pitch for Yaz. That would be three sons to a party — Tommy and woman is important as a symbol of reminiscent of when Detroit’s When Groman’s disbanded. the hifme team, had not been beauty in the society. Doubles perfectionist Denny McClain grooved one for Tony, 5 years old, and Lee, 2 years White’s talents wer acquired by sparked. Kimonos ar^ worn mainly by New York’s Mickey Mantle, old — when her car was hit from is getting invoived the Walnut Barbers and then Few men’s doubles teams in the But he wouldn’t have missed behind by a drunken driver. She in writing contest older women, hnd at New Year’sor this past weekend for the world. who homered in his last major Glenn. area are better than Mike White of other festivals! (A fine-quality, silk league at-bat. and Tommy survived, but the baby Winning MVP honors is nothing Manchester and Stu Jennings of ” I maybe upset .(Manchester was killed, and over 65 percent of kimono wouidjcost over $4,000, and The 1983-84 scholastic year is off compared to past years, this is a It didn’t work out (or Yaz, A few weeks ago. MHS senior new for* the Vernon (Rockville) Glastonbury. The pair teamed to High football coach) Ron Cour- Tony's body was badly burned. He The names of the winners are a more common, cotton one would and running, but the big question is very successful figure. It shows however. Karen Krupp received some very letter carrier with 15 years of add another in a long series of noyer. I hadn’t missed filming a lost almost all use of kidneys, most included in a booklet which is sent run around $100.) Although jeans are you? From what I’ve seen thus that some people do care. SAA is ■ ’They were try ing to groove it ■ good news in the mail. Karen was service. Six times previously. championships to their list last f (Saturday) game in five years. of his hearing, and so far. has had to approximately 3,000 two- and were popular in Japan about three far, it appears that most of you are. your school government and stu­ but just couldn’t,” said Arm ­ informed by the National Council White was singled out as a most weekend by winning the Men’s But I told Ronny I couldn’t miss over 100 operations. Tony also has four-year colleges in an effort to years ago, modem fashion now Everyone — sophomores, juniors, dent voice. It has a lot to do with the strong. ” I think in the sixth of Teachers of English that she had valuable player while wearing the Class A Doubles title in the Greater this,” said the 30-year-old Arm ­ 14 years of reconstructive surgery recognize some of the best student tends toward fancy clothes. and seniors are getting involved in everyday goings on and special Jeffcoat walked him on four been selected as one of the 850 colors of Silk Town-entrants in New Hartford Tennis Classic. White is a strong, who admits to following to look forward to — his face is writers in the country. This cit­ Food in Japan is greatly influ­ school activities and sports. The activities at MHS. This is the one pitches. They were like medium national winners in an annual England competition. former town singles champ and baseball avidly since 1961, badly scarred and disfigured. ation does help in gaining admiSj enced by outside cultures. Al­ whole key to having a successful organization that I would expect speed 'fastbails but he couldn’t writing contest. The popular White has found Jennings ruled the male players at which coincides with Yaz’ debut sion to many colleges, as it is though sushi (raw fish), tempura and fully enjoyable high school almost the entire population to be find the plate.” he said, check­ time to coach in the Little League Neipsic Tennis Club for a half in the big leagues. For a 150-pound person, alcohol recognized as a very high achieve­ (fried shrimp, fish and squid). and career, is to get involved. Those of involved in. ing his scorebook. The contest began last March, baseball farm program and as an dozen years. The latter added the "This got to me more than circulates in the'ltody at a rate of ment among college admissio'ns rice are traditionally popular, you who haven’t at least gone to a You are spending or have spent "In the seventh, Spillner when Karen and thousands of other assistant helped guide 7-11 to both Junior Veterans (35 and over) maybe somebody else because one drink every two hours until it is officers. Chinese. Italian, French and Mexi­ meeting or tryout aren’t only three years at MHS, and a lot of the threw three balls and he was high school students throughout league and town championships crown in the Hartford play. . .One I ’ve been following the game UPl photo burned up by the liver. Hot coffee Karen is understandably very can food are readily available. hurting yourselves but the sciiool privileges and activities that have upset because he couldn’t find the country were required to last summer. Man’s Opinion: Mike Veisor is a since he came up,” Armstrong and cold showers are useless. happy about being selected as a Mariko, in fact, lists macaroni and as well. been started or taken away are the plate. Then he came in with submit a sample of their best The elder White started his better goalie than the more public­ said. From the instant a driver sees and winner, but said it was definitely cheese, noodles, and mashed pota­ Over the past couple of years the because of SAA. They want your a medium speed fastball that he As Carl Yastrzemski circled the track at Fenway Park and writing. In May, Karen and the athletic career as an ll-year-old in ized Greg Millen and has proven The Manchester High social recognizes danger,* until the mo­ unexpected. "I guess I write better toes among her favorite foods. school was said to have had almost ideas and suggestions to better got up and all Yaz could do was shook hands Saturday with some of his many admirers, three other MHS students, Joanne the Little League program 29 years that in pre-season exhibitions. . . studies teacher is assistant ment he reacts, about half a second than I thought I did,” she laughed. And, of course, there is that no school spirit, and all the same that time spent in this building. pop it up.” Thompson, Meg Harvey and Ga- ago. Attractive schedule calendars will baseball coach at the high Manchester's Steve Armstrong (top middle, wearing has elapsed. Even a small amount han Fallone, wrote a timed essay Ironically, Karen is not planning people did everything. I would tend There are many who reqfly do school and the Manchester His retirement brings down to agree with that statement, but care, and want to listen and act. be distributed at the Whalers’ white baseball cap who is applauding) was in his of alcohol in the blood may slow his on an assigned topic. All essays to enter a writing field. Instead, American Legion coach in the the curtain on a career we may HSW Staff things have been improving. Last Get involved, or you won’t be able ' One for two home opener Saturday night at the customary seat in Section 32 to view all the action. He reaction time to six-tenths of a were read by both a college and she would like to pursue studies in summer. He felt the outpouring not see again. “ With today’s second. This delay can make the communications at college. We year, a very successful SAA card to honestly say that the time you Civic Center against the Boston wouldn’t miss the weekend for the world. high school English teacher. The Bruins. . .Death recently claimed of emotion each day at Fenway high salaries and free agency, difference between life and death. would like very much to congratu­ sale took place, and attendance at spent here was the best it possibly Husky Dick Smith came out criteria for selecting the winners, Editor-in-Chief Lisa Gates Ray "Grum py” Holland, oneofthe last weekend. how many guys will stay with c Alcohol, although the drinker may late Karen on her outstanding News editor Meg Harvey many sporting events was up. This could have been. second best in the annual Club one team for 23 years? That according to the N C TE , was most versatile baseball players in ” He didn’t want to leave the not feel it. seriously interferes with award, and wish her luck in her Feature editor Jeffry Borgida wasn’t enough, though. Not nearly The first Sock ’n’ Buskin meeting Chamionship at the Manchester type of loyalty to an organiza­ It’s as hard or harder for him to true.” His response Sunday C "effective and imaginative use of the old Manchester Twilight field,” Armstrong emphasized. judgement, vision, muscle coordi­ future endeavors. enough people attended sporting had a very large number of Country Club this season, losing quit as it is for the fans to say was. "So do I.” the English language to inform and Sports editor • John Janenda League. Holland caught, pitched "After the game he ran around tion and city is going by the nation, reaction time — all of events, and many of the clubs were interested students, and the same out to Mark Greenfield, but Smith goodbye.” But the deed is done. move an audience.” Art editor Heather Reading and played in the outfield and was the field one more time. I felt wayside,” says Armstrong. which are crucial to driving safely. begging for increased member­ foV lOH and many other clubs. It can lay claim to one of the four "People appreciate that and Yaz heard a fan cry out The era is over. L.G. Photo editor Susan Marte one of the most feared hitters even that was a very, very emotional Adviser Zane Vaughan ship. appears that you, the students, are major club tourneys in 1983. Smith time. And like Doug (Pearson) that’s why it’s so hard to let go. Saturday, “ Yaz, I wish it wasn’t The memories linger. Driving drunk is also illegal. If a This year, things appear to be beginning to realize that you do emerged as Governor’s Cup cham­ in the twilight of his career at the person is caught, he could lose his different. It was fantastic seeing so matter and can make a difference. pion with a 5 and 4 duke over Frank age of 40. license and incur additional penal­ many people at the first football We offer more activities than any r ties, such as higher insurance game against Windham. The fan other school in the state, and you premiums for several years. One ‘Mom, I’m going to college turnout was superb and well noted. would be selfish not to take T man, who while driving under the Many of the players said it was advantage of this fact. It looks like influence killed a woman, was great having so many people turn we are finally headed in the right NL play begins tonight; AL to start Wednesday sentenced to 50 years in prison, and out. They love to play for the direction, but we have a lot farther won’t be eligible for parole for 20 school, and if the school is there, to travel. years. One might think that that is in Boonesville, Arkansas!’ they will really play. All of the fall Those of you who can say, yes, I pretty steep punishment, but if she athletic teams expect highly suc­ am involved, I can make a had been a friend or relative, the Yesterday when I arrived home only all-female college in Arkan­ from a primitive tribe in Mongolia, cessful seasons, and need and difference, fantastic, keep up the Dodgers are favored Orioles and White Sox sentence probably would not be from school. I checked the mail­ sas, and the smallest all-female and one student is not quite sure deserve your support and spirit. good work. The rest of you, I beg steep enough. box, hoping to discover that it college in the country, with a mere where she’s from. The social life Get a bunch of friends and come to you to open your eyes, and see what contain^ some mail for me. After 300 women undergraduate enroF enjoyed by these 300 women is a game. A very enjoyable after­ is available to you and the many but check the numbers are rarin’ to get going .There is an educational program ' sorting through the stacks of bills Iment. Their course selection is rivaled by no other college or noon is promised. opportunities this school has. They called Students Against Drunk for my parents. I found a long extensive, with such notable and university. Within a 70-mile radius Athletic events and teams are say high school days are the best Driving. SADD was started by high .white envelope addressed to me. unique offerings as “ Genetic Mu­ can be found Burpee College’s not the only areas that have seen ones of your lives, G E T IN ­ Bv Fred McAAane pressure of the playoffs. By Don Cronin Sunday. school students in Wayland. Mass., Seniors, is this scene familiar? tations in the Pigs of the Midwest” brother school. Hooper College for change. Student Assembly held its VOLVED AND PROVE IT! UPl Sports Writer ’ ’Anytim e you have been UPl Sports Writer “There’s no way I would have and has been picked up by over 150 Sophomores and juniors beware: and ’’The Elementary Brooklyn Men, as well as the Arkansas State first meeting and almost 70 stu­ through a pennant fight like we taken Mike out with a shutout other schools across the country. You are about to find out what it is Accent for Future Housewives.” Penitentiary. Dances and mixers dents attended. Believe ^t or not. J.B. LOS A N G ELES — The numbers have, you don’t have to worry' B A LTIM O R E — With the div­ going if we weren’t aiming toward Nine hundred Wayland students like to receive mail through the Among the highly respected fa­ are held regularly with both indicate the Los Angeles Dodgers about their experience,” said ision races locked up long ago, the another club,” said Altobelli. signed a contract saying that if the Student Search Service. culty is an imported disco dancer institutions, and Burpee women have a distinct advantage over the Lasorda. "The Marshalls, the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago "I think everybody’s glad to see kids promised to call home for a Immediately, I looked up at the from Brooklyn. also participate in a volunteer Philadelphia Phillies entering to­ Brocks, the Andersons can say White Sox have pointed for several the regular season over with. Now ride when they couldn’t get one left hand corner, searching for the The college is situated on 650 rehabilitation program With the day’s start of the best-of-(ive series they’ve been throught it. What days to Wednesday’s opening we can legitimately concentrate on with a sober driver, the parents state this college is Jocated in. In acres of land with 11 buildings, inmates at the penitentiary. lOH: Are there for the National League pennant. greater pressure is there than a game of the American League Wednesday instead of fooling would promise to come and get the dark black letters, it read Boones­ ranging in architecture from im­ The town of Boonesville is rich But when you’re talking pennant battle? They’ve been playoffs. around with it while we were kids at any time, any place, no ville, Arkansas. I debated whether itation Gothic to a pig house (used with opportunities. Boasting a numbers, it might be wi^e to listen battling all year and they’re not The White Sox finished 20 games playing Detroit and New York.” ‘ questions asked. to open the letter or not; after all, by the students enrolled in “ Ge­ population of 700, Boonesville to number 14 of the Phillies. Pete going to quit now.” in front off Kansas City in thi Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey Boonesville, Arkansas, doesn’t netic Mutations in the Pigs of the typifies American charm. With spies in our pooi? Rose has been around a while and ,Nevertheless, Lasorda has American League West, the larg­ anticipates a five-game series, Chances are good that many who match the excitement of Lake Midwest” — it’s a type of special one movie theater, a restaurant seen a lot teams with big numbers chosen to bench the left-handed est victory margin since division tighter than Baltimore’s 3-1 win read this article drink, maybe come up short under playoff hitting Brock and rookie catcher Uninhabited, New York (located interest house, with sausage and featuring baked ham, a gas If you have ever been walking play started in 1%9. Baltimore over California in 1979. because they would like to be more members are at the pool Sundays if pressure. It doesn’t take a degree Jack Fimple against the left- on a shore of a large lake in the eggs for breakfast, bacon, lettuce station, a public library, a school, down the halls at school and clinched the A L East with a week grown up, or because they are it is necessary for Anita to take a in mathematics to figure out that handed Carlton in the opener. to spare and finished six games in ”We’re ready, everybody’s mountains, with the nearest town a and tomato sandwiches for lunch, and a drugstore with an old- overheard people talking about brief leave of absence. The eight simply imitating the adults. Well, the Dodgers’ 11-1 record over the Derrel Thomas, a switch hitter front' of Detroit. ready,” said Dempsey, "Some mere 45-minute drive). Curiosity and ham for dinner). Dormitories fashioned soda fountain, it’s hard lOH, fear not! lOH is not a secret officers are Andy Halprun, presi­ statistics show that one out of three Phillies during the regular season who has hit Carlton (airly well this Chicago, which led the majors guys are just winners. That’s what got the better of me, and I ripped are attractive and comfortable. to be bored. code, and it is not a group of dent; Michelle Oulette, vice presi­ adults choose not to drink at all, A doesn’t mean very much now. year, will start in right field with with 99 wins this year, hasn’t been we’ve got on this ballclub — guys open the envelope. Some even have working firepla­ A Burpee education prepares Russian spies. However, it is dent; Joe Donovan, treasurer; sip of alcohol destroys thousands of "The only pressure that can be Mike Marshall moving from left to in post-season play since losing the who know how to win. "DeiSrLisa” (they cared enough ces, an asset for those cold women for virtually anything, be it “ Instructors of the Handicapped." Gahan Fallone, business secre­ brain cells. Whatever the reason, put on a ballplayer Is the playoffs,” take Brock’s place at first base. 1959 World Series. The playoffs are “ When you get into postseason to personalize it! I like that). I Arkansas winters. (Now I ’m really graduate school or the job market. lOH began in 1956, and has been tary; Sue Weinberg, correspond­ people who drink and drive are said Rose, appearing in his seventh Even though Fimple bats right- old hat, however, to the Orioles, play, give me guys who’ve shown skimmed through the perfunctory curious — how cold is a cold In a recent follow-up of the Class of running strongly >ince then. It is an ing secretary; Jennifer Heinrich, potential killers. playoffs and second with the handed, Steve Yeager, injured for who won 98 games enroute to their they are winners. They won’t win 4 introduction, trying to find the Arkansas winter?) 1980, two members are participat­ organization of high school stu­ female sergeant-at-arms; and Phillies. "The World Series is fun much of the season, will start seventh division title. everytime for you, but damn it, Don’t let something as stupid name of the college because I had The student body is very diverse. ing in a unique graduate program dents who teach mentally and Chris Downing, male sergeant-at- 4 but you have to win the playoffs to behind the plate. Right-hander LaMarr Hoyt, 24- they’ll win a lot more than they’re and avoidable as drinking and just thrown the envelope in the Although 88 percent are from at NomeUniversity, Alaska, in the physically handicapped people arms. get there. We have two games in ” I think he’s got a better chance 10, the mqjor leagues’ top winner going to lose. driving ruin the rest of your life. wastebasket. Aha! Burpee College Arkansas, 11 percent hail from the field of "Genetic Mutations in the how to swim. Throughout the year, lOH holds - Los Angeles and three in Philadel- to hit Carlton than Fimple does," will pitch the playoff opener for the » "This (playoff) is going to be for Women — a fine institution surrounding Midwestern states. Pigs of the Midwest.” Three are Every Sunday, during the- two major fund-raisers. In the 'phia so the pressure is on them. was Lasorda’s explanation in White Sox against Baltimore lef­ harder than the one against SUE BAKER which prides itself on being the One student is from Alaska, one is elementary school teachers in months of September to May, the first, the annual ihobile bake sale, Brooklyn, and seventeen married .Another advantage for us is that selecting Yeager. thander Scott McGregor. 18-7. California. Chicago has a real good instructors arrive at the MHS pool instructors drive around in cars • we didn't have to use (Steve) Owens said he chose Carlton to inmates from the penitentiary are at 12:30 p.m. . Hoyt is the leading candidate for club with great pitching. selling homemade baked goods ' Carlton or (John) Denny to win the pitch the opener because of the 5:20 "Confident? I ’m scared to death. presently involved in legal proce­ Each Sunday afternoon is di­ the A L Cy Young Award, honoring door-to-door. This event will be , last game of the season, so they’ll p.m. (8:20 p.m. E D T ) starting Anybody who tells you he’s not dures to get their husbands re­ vided into five periods, each 35 the league’s top pitcher. He won’t Oct. 29. be rested for the playoffs.” time. talk about that, however. scared to death is not leveling with leased. One graduate operates a minutes long. Periods 1 to 3, are The other major fund-raiser is Phillies’ manager Paul Owens, "I think it might be an advantage “ Individual awards are nice but you. It’s a tough thing to win 98 pig farm, two are aeronautical reserved for local stu.dents. These the Swim-a-thon. This takes place Tribute to a true friend who has selected Carlton to start to us with all those white shirts in I ’m not thinking about it, espe­ games like we did and then go into engineers, four attend law school, students live in *the Manchester annually in March. The instructors tonight's game over Denny even the pavilion at the same time of cially after last year," said Hoyt, a playoff where three games can 24 are vegetarians, three teach area and usually come with their We wish to take this opportunity to pay tribute and who paid the admission for those who forgot get pledges from friends and though Denny (19-6) had a much day. It’s tough to see in the twilight X: who led the A L with 19 wins in 1982, end your season. Russian Hi a village school in parents. During period 3, there are neighbors. The pledges are for a to a dedicated worker for the youth of Manchester their money. Guatemala, and 19 attend nuclear better season than Carlton (15-16), there,” said Owens. "It also gives but received no Cy Young votes. “ But we have a nucleus of guys Mrs. Freedman was always willing to make all also about a dozen people who certain amount of money per lap, UPl photo High School. Beverly Freedman was for many protests with regularity. . believes his club has an advantage me a chance to bring back my ace ’T v e got nothing to prove to who have been through this before. of the arrangements that a club the size of AFS come from Meadows Convalescent and each instructor swims at least over the Dodgers in the playoffs (Denny) in the fifth game." years the adviser to the high school chapterof the So, juniors and sophomores, if anyone anymore.” When you get put there in a playoff Home. 100 laps. This event runs from a L«(t-hander Jerry Reuss, who Southpaw Steve Carlton gets the starting nod for the American Field Service, a position that requires required. She was at all the meetings, and never you enjoy getting letters such as .. because of the experience factor. Both managers shuffled their game or a World Series, the minded giving the extra time that was necessary The last two periods of each Friday night to a Saturday The Phillies' boast several key pitched better this year than his Philadelphia Phillies as they open theNL playoffs tonight much commitment and understanding. Mrs. these, check that little box on your pitchers the last week of the season adrenaline sure is pumping. In ' in order to make AFS a success. The presidents of Sunday, lOH Instructs 25 students morning. players, such as Carlton, Rose, Joe 12-11 record might indicate, will Freedman always had time to spend with the SAT form that reads, “ Yes! I against the Dodgers in Los Angles. L.A. will counter with preparing for the playoffs. Three close games, that can make a the club were free to call on ber day and night to from the Mansfield Training All money raised by lO H is put in Morgan, Mike Schmidt and Garry start the opener for the Dodgers foreign students, helping them to adjust to life in would like to participate in the Jerry. Reuss on the hill. Orioles' pitchers combined to shut difference,” said Dempsey. ask questions and voice suggestions, knowing School. lOH tnembers also spend a pool fund. lO H hopes someday to Maddox, who have played on at followed by left-hander Fernando the United States. Whenever an^ problems arose Student Search Service.” But next' out the New York Yankees, 2-0, Baltimore’s offense is built that they would be dealt with immediately. time playing games with them in build a pool of its own, properly least one world championship with host families and situations, Mrs. Freedman year when you search your mail­ Valenzuela (15-10) in the second Sunday while five White Sox around first baseman Eddie Mur­ We were sadderied by the recent and the gym. equipped for the handicapped. hadn’t seen that hurt us. (Alejan­ was there to help.. The guidance and advice that box and beneath the piles of bills, team during their careers. game Wednesday night. beat them. But if their pitchers pitchers set down the Seattle ray (.305, 33 home runs, i l l RBI) unexpected death of Heverly Freedman. She not lOH is primarily run by eight So, next time you here the letters “ They've got a younger club dro) Pena beat us twice (two pitch as well as they did against us was so freely given will be sorely missed. you find a long white envelope "Reuss and Valenzuela are Mariners, 3-0. and shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. (.318, only worked to promote the ideals of AFS, but was officers. However, there is a board lOH, you’ll know it is a dedicated .'than in the past. I havd a lot of shutouts) and we had never seen in the regular season, we might be On all short-term exchanges and weekends that from Burpee Sollege for Women, tough to hit at any time," said the Baltimore manager Joe Alto- 27 home runs and 102 R B I). an exceptional person to know as well. Her of directors, which helps the group of young people, who volun­ him before. (Rick) Honeycutt watching the Dodgers on T V in the the club participated in, Mrs. Freedman became or its brother school, Hoope^ experience I can go to and that Phillies’ Mike Schmidt, who has hit belli let rookie right-hander Mike Murray hasn’t played since absence will be felt by those who knew her. officers when necessary. Anita teer their time In helping out the more of his career homers off pitched two gems against us and World Series.” Boddicker, 16-8. go just five everyone’s mother. One could always turn to her College for Men, don't be annoyed. 'might be a factor," said Owens. being hit on the toe by a Milt Wilcox Nowak is adviser. She is there handicapped. we hadn’t seen him before. One area where the Dodgers innings because he will pitch in a moment of need. She was the one who worried After all, you have been warned. However, Dodger manager Tom Reuss than any other pitcher. pitch last Thursday in Detroit. if the group would catch the train or miss the bus. KRISTIN WAIT Sundays to make sure things run Lasorda quickly dismisses the “They can throw one or two-hit “The stats don't lie but they might be hurting is the bullpen. Thursday's second playoff game Murray ripped a two-run homer smoothly. Dr. David Moyer ad­ JENNIFER HEINRICH motion that his young players games at you. But in the regular didn’t score a lot either. If our They have lost the services of their against Chicago’s Richard Dotson, L.G. Sunday as the designated hitter but vises the officers, and other board might not be able to handle the season, ,it was the pitchers we pitchers are near that well, we’ll troubled ace Steve Howe. 22-7, who also pitched five innings will start Wednesday. ■ t ) » MANC»4ESTER HERALD. Tuesdu?'. f 4. 4. 1983 - 17 16 - MANCHKS1 y.H HKHALD. Tuesdiiy. P el. 4, 19K3 4. Islanders look for fifth Cup Scoreboard

By Mike Bornes seasor),. part. The bull's in the players' when they made him first UPl Sports Writer “ Ybu know they're ready for court, and it's up to them to run choice in the waiver draft. the season Just by the way they with it. There's no excuses." Scholastic Baseball In Wednesday’s games, It will The quest for a fifth straight look upon reporting and their New coach Lou AngottI has begins tonight in testing," he suid. the awesome task of trying to be Hartford at Buffalo, New Quebec, who hopes to im­ make Pittsburgh a contender. Jersey at the New York Quebec. M H S JV football Baaaball alandlnga The New York Islanders, who prove on its mediocre 34-34-12 The Penguins finished with the Rangers, Toronto at Edmonton, Minnesota at Los Angeles, ~ Monchwter have made the National Hockey record, is ' led by the three league's worst record lust year 4tloh lunlor varsity football toom wot Calgary at Vancouver, Detroit PINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE League their own personal Stastny brothers. Peter, the and were 3-4-1 in the exhibition xin tn« short tnd of on 18-0 scors to East second-leading scorer in the season. Pittsburgh added Chi­ at Winnipeg and St. Louis at ^•thtrsflsld Monday ofttrnoon. W L P d f GE playground, have romped to McCarthy, Pot Coonoy. Rich NHL in 1982-83, Anton and cago right winger Grant Mulvey Chicago. x-BaltImore « M A06 four straight championships •RlnoroM and Frank Hohtr ploysd wtll Detroit 92 70 J89 6 and look to become only the Marian combined for 115 goals xor the 0-2 youne Indians. New York 91 71 M t 7 second NHL club in history to and 295 points last year. Toronto 89 73 .580 9 The Nordiques, looking to iEC JV football Mllwoukee 87 7S .530 II capture five in a row when they Boston 78 84 .480 20 shore up their defense, acquired • Cost Catholic lunlor varsity football Cleyelond begin the 1983-84 campaign Iteom evened Its record at 1-1-1 with o 70 92 .431 28 against the Nordiques. Buffalo's John van Boxmeer in Whale draft three; West ,7-0 victory over Stafford High Monday x-Chlcooo 99 83 .812 The Montreal Canadiens won Monday's waiver draft. • at Cast's field. Kansas City 79 83 .487 five Stanley Cups from 1955-60. The St. Louis Blues, who host • Steye Russotto scored on o ISword Texos 77 85 •475 the Pittsburgh Penguins in the .run and Mario DILoretto added the Oakland 74 88 .458 Billy Smith, the Conn Smythe • PAT for the final rtodlns. California only other game Tuesday night, Adams a Capitol • Cast's next outlne Is Monday at 70 93 .431 Trophy winner, has q case of Minnesota 70 92 .431 poison ivy and was not slated to are just happy to be there. ; Glostonburv High. Seattle 80 102 J70 x-cllndied divislen title start in goal. He was to be During the ofPseason, the club •Schoiaitic itondinas replaced by Roland Melanson. nearly folded but businessman MONTREAL - Hartford forward Doug Sulliman, who PINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE Also, Bob Bourne is doubtful Harry Ornest bought the fran­ Whalers general manager Em­ scored 22 goals for the Whalers ~ iF o o t b a ll East chise and rescued the club. The ile Francis may have been last season. The move caused a, w L Pet. GB with an aching knee. < C IL O'aii x-Phllo. n 72 .SS8 _ “ Bob Bourne visited the doc­ Blues open their season tonight lonely for a familiar face since stir of inquiries when Hartford w L T w L T Pittsburgh 84 78 .519 8 tor today and he got the by hosting the Pittsburgh he left the St. Louis Blues during moved him to the unprotected ’ 'Manchester 3 0 0 3 AAontreol 82 W .306 8 Penguins. the off-season. So Francis used list after claiming Crawford, .Hall 2 0 0 3 1 sSt. Louis 79 83 .481 11 go-ahead to play,” Coach Ai •Conard 2 0 0 3 0 0 Chicago 71 91 4X 19 Arbour said Monday. " I ’ll give “ In hockey circles, we’re not the NHL waiver draft to ar­ but Bulliman's guaranteed con-' •East Hartford 2 0 0 2 1 0 New York M 94 .4X 22 very high up," said new coach range a reunion. tract apparently scared rival ' ;Penney 1 1 0 1 ,2 0 West him spot duty — penalty killing. .SImtburY 1 2 0 1 2 0 x-Los Angelis 91 71 .581 I haven't made a decision on Jacques Demers. “ We have to Francis, the busiest General GMs from claiming him. • Wethersfield 1 2 0 1 2 0 Atlanta H 74 J48 3 which defensemen will sit out." prove people wrong. Maybe Manager at the draft Monday, ■Fermi 0 2 0 1 2 0 Houston 85 77 .535 8 those people who say we're not chose three players from the St. In losing Adams, the Whalers ’ Enfield 0 2 0 0 3 0 San Diego 81 81 .500 10 But he does know his line ; Windham 0 3 0 0 3 0 San Francisco 79 83 .487 12 combinations: Bryan Trottier very good are right, but I don’t Louis roster to help rebuild the received Robertson, 21, des­ Cincinnati 74 M .458 17 centering for Mike Bossy and think so. I believe in my hockey struggling Whalers, who open cribed by Francis as "an " •■HCC O’gll x-dlnched division title the 1983 campaign at Buffalo aggressive player" who scored w L T w L T Anders Kallur, and Brent Sutter club." ; Xavier 2 0 0 2 1 0 centering for brother Duane The Blues finished the pre­ Wednesday night. two goals in five games with.. ,Eost Catholic 0 0 0 3 0 0 season with a 4-4 record, losing Right VAngers Mike Crom- Washington last season and 21 • St. Poul 0 0 0 0 3 0 and Bob Nystrom. When Bourne ’ South Cothollc 0 1 0 2 1 0 Baaaball playoffi is at full strength, he will go their last two games to Norris been and Bobby Crawford and goals and 33 assists for the > ; NWest Catholic 0 1 0 0 3 O' D P I photo back to left wing on that line. Division-rival Chicago, but De­ center Mike Zuke moved from 's (Best-of-tlve) When Arbour started the mers suid he was encouraged by the Blues to the Whalers in the Hershey franchise. IS o c c e r NoHonal League (Pblladelglila vs. Los Angeles) 4 draft as 11 players changed New York Jets running back Dwayne Crutchfield rips off season with an all-left wing his team's performance. Francis also said Ross Yates • • CCIL beys soccer Od. 4 — at Los Angeles, 8:20 p.m. The Blues' leader on the ice hands. will begin skating with the team . W L T L Oct. 5 — ot Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. third line formed in pre-season, ' Windham 5 0 0 35 a gain against the Buffalo Bills as defensive back Mario again this season will be captain The Whalers also announced Friday. Od. 7 — at Phltodel^la, 3:05 p.m. the idea stuck. John Tonelli will , Manchester 0 33 xO d. 8— atPhlladelphla,8:20p.m. Clark tries to hang on in Monday night's NFL contest. center for Clark Gillies on right Brian Sutter, who led the team a swap of Greg Adams, a left . Yates, the AH L’s high scorer . Hall 0 22 x-Od. 9— at Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m. last year with a career-high 46 wing, to the Washington Capit­ last season, was hospitalized, • Simsbury 20 American Leogue wing and Greg Gilbert at left ’ Wethersfield 20 goals. ols for Torrey Robertson, a left last week for tests after a chest (Eanimere vs. Ctilcoge) wing. The fourth line will be [ Penney 5 Od. 5 — at Baltimore, 3:05 p.m. Butch Goring centering for "We all need good years." wing. X-ray showed an abnormality. . Fermi 5 Oct. 8 — at Baltimore, 8:30 p.m. Sutter said. “ Everybody’s got The surprise of the draft was Francl's said the tesu showed > ■ Cost Hartford 5 Od. 7 — at Chicago, 8:20 p.m. Bourne and Wayne Merrick. > Conord 0 to be honest and take a look at the number of veteran players Yates' lymph glandl^ere in­ ' x-Od. 8— at Chloooo. 1:05 p.m. Despite his club's impressive ; Enfield 0 x-Od. 9 — at Chicago, 8:20 p.m. Looking back on the local sports scene Jets fly past achievements. Arbour, with 465 himself. We don’t have any left unprotected who were not flamed, a condition doctors said Wortd Series chosen. will subside on its own without f HCC C all (Best-of-seven) wins to his credit, sees no excuses about last year and all w L T w L T Among those were Hartford medication. Od. 11 — at AL city, 8:30 p.m. letdown for the upcoming the indecision and 'unsettling ' St. Poul 3 0 0 5 1 0 Od. 13 — at AL city, 8:20 p.m. Nassiff Arms won the Rec Senior Basketball League Degutis, Mickey Murphy. Picture was submitted by Tom ! South Catholic 2 2 1 2 3 1 Od. 14 — at NL dty, 8:30 p.m. •V ' East Catholic 2 0 0 4 0 1 Od. 15 — at NL city, 4 p.m. crown in 1947-48. Team members were (l-r) Top row: Kelley, who found it while cleaning out old files at the Aquinas 2 2 0 2 2 1 x-Od. 18 — at NL citv, 5 p.m. George Mitchell, Randy Cole, Bob Brown, Jack Robb, Recreation Department. Bills, 34-10 Xavier 1 1 1 2 2 2 x-Od. 18 — at AL city, 8:20 p.m. TNWesI Cothollc 0 5 0 0 5 0 x-Od. 19 — ot AL city, 8:20 p.m. Gus Guadino, Pat Bolduc. Front row: Bob Alvord, Ernie x-Ifnocessary jcoc O'all By Dick Usiak Miami with 3-2 records. "Quite w L T W L T Sports in Brief. 0 5 ) 0 Arkonss 1 0 0 36 21 3 1 0 82 48 UPl Sports Writer honestly. I was a little surprised t Rocky Hill 3 0 College footbill rankings ^ l a g e football standings Baylor 1 1 0 53 47 3 1 0113 69 .RHAM 3 0 0 5 0 1 Houston 1 10 66 56 2 3 0 129 135 they ran the way they did. We are • Bolton 3 0 0 4 1 0 Txs A&M 0 1 0 0 3 1 3 0 7 0 5 6 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — It not going to win if we let a team ' Bacon Acodemv 3 0 0 3 1 1 NEW YORK (U P g — The United SOUTHEASTERN Rice 0 2 0 2 0 87 14069153 Lachemann replaces Kuenn ‘ Cromwell 2 1 0 3 2 ) Football appears the New York Jets are come in and dominate like that." Pras Internotlonol Board of Coachss CeeWence i TCU 0 2 0 3 6 5 9 0 3 1 5795 M ILW AUKEE — Rene Lachemann is not one to, > Coventry 1 2 0 3 3 0 Hockey •••••••••••••••••••••a Top WLTPtfOP WLTPtiOP MISSOURI VALLEY starting to put it all together. Even without running back • Vlnol Tech 0 3 0 1 4 1 Aldbamo 2 -0 0 8 4 2 4 400146 44 be concerned about job security. 701963 college football rotlnoe, with first- Confirtfict All (2om « The Jets utilized their rushing, Freeman McNeill, who was side­ • Portland 0 3 0 0 6 0 •••••••••••••••••••••a Z place votes and records In parentheses Florida 2 00 66 29 4 01 130 64 WLTPtiOP WLTPtiOP * Cheney Tech 0 3 0 0 5 0 passing and defensive games lined with a shoulder separation, Despite receiving just a one-year contract, NFL standings (total points bosed on )5 points for first GMrgio 1 00 20 7 3 01 66 44 III. St. 2 00 73 37 3 201 0 92 Lachemann is delighted with the terms of his new . East Hampton 0 3 0 2 4 0 place, 14 for second, etc.). Auburn 1 0 0 37 14 3 1 0 95 61 Wichita 1 00 43 0 1 4 0105155 Monday night in a 34-10 pounding of the Jets were able to dominate on g NHL standings I. Nebraska (47) (50) 830 Kentekv 0 0 0 0 0 400112 53 deal as manager of the Milwaukee Brewers. So. III. 0 00 0 0 5 0 0196 64 the Buffalo Bills in a National the ground. They gained 215 yards : Field Hockey Americon Conference 7. Texas (50) 583 LSU 0 10 17 31 2 20116 95 Tulsa 0 00 0 0 2 3 0 92 82 •T ve never been blessed with a multi-year Eost 3. Alobamo (40) 571 Tenn. 0 1 0 14 37 2 2 0 9 3 62 W. Texas 0 00 0 0 0 5 0 22116 Football League game which left rushing, with 7-year veteran Bruce WOlt» COUftTMC* 4. North Corollna (SO) 488 Vondrbit 0 1 0 2 4 4 4 22097106 contract," Lachemann said Monday after he was ; CCIL girls W L T Pet. PF PA Ind. St. 0 10 20 37 3 2 0103 70 the AFC-East division in a mad Harper gaining 118 yards on just O'oll Potiick Division NY Jets 3 2 0 .600 125 103 5. West Virginia (50) 479 Miss. 0 10 0 40 1 40 40 141 Drake 0 20 17 81 0 5 0 44164 scramble. named Harvey Kuenn's successor as Brewers w L T W L T w L T PI OF OA MIomI 3 2 0 .600 61 64 6. Florida (40-1) 378 Miss. St 0 20 19 55 2 20 61 74 nine carries. 'i Enfield 5 0 0 5 0 0 Now Jorsev (h 0 0 0 0 WESTERN ATHLETIC manager. Kuenn was fired Saturday after^ Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 116 116 7. Oklahoma (51) 797 ATLANTIC COAST Coitfermce AM O a m m " I just can't say enough about " I guess it takes that long (7 ' Fermi 5 0 0 5 0 0 NY Islondors 0 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 3\ 2 0 .600 78 68 8. (Scorglo (30-1) 788 Cu Nrsnct AM (2om « leading the Brewers to an 87-75 record and a 3 1 1 1 WLTPtaOP WLTPtiOP the defense, and the offense ran the years) for me to get experience," 3 1 NY Ronqors 0 0 0 0 0 New Enolond 2 3 0 .400 111 132 9. Ohio State (51) 780 ' WLTFHOP WLTFNOP Wvomng 0 0 63 24 2 0142120 fifth-place finish in 1983. 2 3 0 2 3 0 PhilodoiehiQ 0 0 0 0 0 Control 10. Auburn (51) 773 No. Cor. 0 0 36 21 0 0 165 76 ball well," said an obviously happy Harper said of his performance. I Simsbury 1 3 1 1 3 1 P itt^u r^ 0 0 0 0 0 BYU 0 0 46 2B 1 0 162 131 ' Windham Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 106 108 II. Mlomo (Fla.) (4-1) 178 AAorvfnd 00 23 3 10 76 55 New Mxc 0 0 17 7 3 0 62 83 Jets coach Joe Walton. "W e felt if "So now, maybe I can do it for 1 4 0 1 4 0 Woshinoton 0 0 0 0 0 Piftsburoh 3 2 .600 115 101 17. Southern Methodist (40) 177 Virginia 10 67 67 10115 97 ' Canard 1 4 0 1 4 0 Adams Division Utoh 2 0 90 97 3 0 901ve5 we could ger our running game another 7 years," No-hit Forsch wins award I Manchester CIncinnotl 1 4 .200 77 98 15 Michigan (51) 135 N.C. St. to 52 41 2 0113 63 SD St. 1 1 92 93 2 1 129 135 0 3 2 0 3 2 Boston 0 0 0 Houston 0 5 95 146 14. (tlie) Iowa (51) 80 Woke For 10 15 36 2 0105 77 going and show them jjpme power The Jets defense also dominated ' Buffalo .000 Hcrwoil 1 1 86 55 2 1 107 78 NEW YO RK — Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Mondoygomssnot included West 14. (tie) Morvlond (51) 80 Go Tech 10 21 38 4 0 56116 Air For 2 0 69 73 2 0 97 66 running, we could open up the the Buffalo rushing game, holding Horfford LA Raiders 4 1 .600 124 74 18. Arizona State (50-1) SB Duke 10 30 38 4 0 81 C Cardinals, who pitched his second career Montreal Col. St. 2 0 44 96 4 0 64 148 passing. Buffalo's very tough to the Bills to just 65 yards. Buffalo •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaggaaaaa Seattle 3 2 .600 105 94 17. Illinois (51) 30 V'Clmsn 00 0 0 1 1 117 UTEP 20 50 90 4 0 86131 no-hitter last Monday against Montreal, has been Quebec Kansos City 2 3 .400 67 .65 18. Washington (51) 28 (V'Inellgiblefor oonf. title) score on." Campbell Conference quarterbacks were also sacked named the National League Player of the Week.. Son DIeoo 2 3. .400 142 153 19. Brigham Young (51) 74 SOUTHERN BIG SKY The Jets got on the scoreboard Norris Divislen Denver 2 3 .400 62 70. Oklahoma State (40i 18 Oomei seven times attempting to pass, The 33-year-old right-hander pitched his \ W T GF GA . 86 Conference Ail Gomes first when quarterback Richard with Gastineau doing his now- ;Soccer Notional Conference Note: ByogreementwIttilheAmerlcan W L T P tiO P W L T Ptl OP W L T Pis OP W L T P ts O P masterpiece in St. Louis in the Cardinals' 3-0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 Eost Foetboll Coaches Association, teams App. St. 00 85 27 10132 78 Todd threw an 11-yard touchdown Detroit 0 0 Weber St 0 0 49 33 0 0103 71 famous "Sack Dance" three times victory over the Expos. Forsch's first no-hitter W L T Pet. PF PA on Furman 00 60 7 I01S2 41 Montana 0 0 42 37 0 0 77 56 pass to running back Roland after sacks. Minnesota 0 0 Dallos 5 0 0 1.000 151 104 prabalion by the NCAA are ineligible for W Cor. 00 38 23 2 0 48 88 was April 16, 1978 against the Philadelphia St. Louis 0 0 0 0 Nev-Ren 0 0 75 36 20115 66 Harper for a 7-0 lead six minutes fNSC Americans Woshineton 4 1 0 .600 144 the Top 20 and national champlensMp Chott. 00 0 0 20 79 84 Idaho 10 54 41 1 0135 93 "M arty Lyons and Joe Klecko Philles. Toronto 0 0 0 0 Phllodelphla 3 2 0 .600 67 conskleratian by the UFI Board ot Cltodel 10 16 27 3 0 57 124 into the second quarter. Smythe Division Idaho St. 10 57 66 1 0 69 91 are playing in the middle now and Windsor topped the Manchester NY Giants 2 3 0 .400 96 101 Coodies. The teams currently on ETenSt 20 27 30 58 72 N. Ariz. 2 0 63 63 2 0116 66 Following a 19-yard field goal by Soccer Club Americons, 3-1, Saturday. Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 89 153 probalien ore Clemten, Southern Califor­ Monh. 20 14 52 4 0 55 88 T they did a good job stuffing it in the Boise St. 2 0 40 59 30110 69 Craig Hemstead ddlled the Manches­ Edmonton 0 0 Central nia, Arizona, Wichita State and Southern VMI 20 0 60 4 0 14138 kicker Pat Leahy, a New York punt middle," Gastineau said of the Jets ^Nords’ Tardif retires Los Angeles 0 0 Mont. St. 3 0 36 79 5 0 46123 ter goal off an/assist from Tom Green Bov 3 2 0 .600 147 125 Mksissippl. v-DovkI. 00 0 0 4 0 26)19 PACIFIC-10 pinned the Bills oq their 1-yard line defense. Carlson. Mike MILoizo, Greg Murray Vancouver 0 0 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 107 139 (v-lnellgible for cont. title) QUEBEC — Quebec Nordiques veteran Marc Winnipeg 0 0 Ceqference All Oomt and defensive end Mark Gastineau “ The guys are getting around the ond Dayld Toomey played well for Chlcooo 2 3 0 .400 115 100 W L T Ptl OP W L T Pts OP Tardif, one of the first NHL stars to defect to the Manchester. Sunday, the Americons (Top four In oodi dlvblen quality for Detroit 1 4 0 .200 103 BIG TEN recovered a fumble by Buffalo football," Walton said of his Stonloy Cup plovoffs.) Division l-AA rankings x-USC 1 00 33 10 1 2 1 86 93 World Hockey Association in the early 1970s, lost to Burlington 4-0. George Cook, Tompo Bov 0 5 0 .000 125 AH Game x-Arizon 2 01 126 45 4 0 1 203 55 running back Joe Cribbs in the defense. "There was always two or Jeff Longo and Ken Saunders played Tuotdov's Oomos West W L T Pis OP W L T Pts OP announced his retirement from hockey Monday (All TImos EDT) ArIz. St. 1 01 55 37 3 01 136 63 Bills endzone for a 17-0 lead at 11:35 three guys around the football." well for Manchester. The Americans Son Francisco 4 1 0 .800 164 99 MISSION, Kan. (UPl) — The NCAA Illinois 2 00 53 10 3 1 0 88 45 Colif. 0 01 33 33 >2 1 1 96 87 Herald photo by Pinlo after 14 professional seasons. " host Burlington at Martin School at N.Y. islondors at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. LA Roms 3 2 .600 115 94 Division l-AA (ootijall rankings, released Mlchlgn 2 0 0 8) 39 3 1 0125 81 of the third quarter. The Jets, who got off to an erratic Piftsburoh ot St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Wash. 0 0 0 00 00 3 1 0100 74 1:30 p.m. Sunday. New Orleans 3 2 ’'.600 126 106 Monday, with team records In paren­ Purdue I 0 1 81 49 1 2 1 87138 Oregon 0 0 0 00 00 1 3 0 70110 "It bounced right into my Wodnosdo v's (3onMs Atlanta 2 3 400 107 99 theses; Iowa 1 10 X 47 3 1 0114 91 2-2 start this season, following Hortford at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. UCLA 0 01 26 26 0 31 69124 hands," the flamboyant Gastineau Manchester High's Kathy Regan (9) battles for the ball in a recent Lombardi’s son with Panthers Mondoy’s Result fMvMon l-AA Nrwstm 1 10 10 57 1 30 10IX Wash. St. 0 1 0 .6 45 2 2 0 91 100 unexpected losses to Seattle and M SC 9-Yaar-Olds Now Jorsov at N.Y. Ranoers, 7:35p.m. N.Y. Jets 34. Buffalo 10 School I Pts Ohio St. 1 10 83 X 3 1 01X 58 said. New England, appear to have Indians' girls’ field hockey game. Manchester is stilj looking for its first St. Louis at Oilcooo, 6:35 p.m. Stonford 0 10 11 29 0 4 0 42 96 PONTIAC, Mich. — The Michigan Panthers The Manchester nine-year-olds Sundoy, Oct. 9 1. Eastern Kentucky (4-0) 80 WIsensn 1 10 X X 3 101X 87 Ore. St. 0 20 16 83 1 4 0 102170 Buffalo got a 38-yard field goal turned the corner. Detroit at Winnipeg, 9:05 p.m. (All Times EDT) 2. Colgate (N Y) (M ) 78 Mich. St 0 1 1 X 49 2 1 1 X 89 win under new coach Lisa Maccarone. Monday named Vincent Lombardi president and dropped their first match of the season, Toronto at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. x-lnellgible for conference champion­ from kicker Joe Danelo three a 3-1 decision to Coventry Friday. Eric Buffalo of Miami, 1 p.m. 3. Southern Illinois (SO) 70 Indiana 0 2 0 X 53 1 3 0 54 87 ship. "1 don't know if this is a turning Minnesota at Los Angeles, 10:3Sp.m. Denver of Houston, 1 p.m. 4. Jackson State (Miss) (SO) 89 MInnesot 0 20 X101 1 30 72202 seconds into the fourth quarter to general manager of the champion U.S. Football Christensen assisted Bill Kennedy on Coloorv at Vancouver, 11:05p.m. PCAA point in our season," Todd said. " I League club. the lone goal for Manchester, 5-1. Green Boy at Detroit, 1 p.m. 5. Furman (SC) (4-1) 81 MIDJIMERICAN Conlvence All Gomes cut the lead to 17-3. but Todd came shows that we overcame obstacles. Goolle Dan Warren had ten saves, and Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. 8. Holy Cross (M au) (40) 80 CMifsrsnce All Oomis WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Scholastic roundup Lombardi. 40. is the son of the legendary Green New Orleons at Atlanta, 1 p.m. 7. South Carolina St (4-1) 59 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP back 38 seconds later as he hit We lost two games in a row and we Kirk Rlngbloom, Brian Sardo and Futlertn 3 0 0 61 57 4 1 0 104 104 Bay Packers coach. Mike Kelsey played well for N.Y. Jets at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 8. Tennessee State (4-1) 5) Toledo 2 00 74 7 4 00 IX X Son Jose 100 31 26 3 1 0 107 100 rookie running back Johnny Hec­ came back and won two in a row. Manchester. Washington at St. Louis, 1 p.m. 9. Northeast Louisiana (3-1) 47 Bwg Gr. 2 00 43 35 3 1 0 IX IX Los Vegos 1 1 0 54 36 3 2 0 145118 10. ADPolachlon State (N O (4-1) 41 C. Mich. 2 21 3 tor With a 22-yard pass for a 24-3 "W e just have to keep rolling Sunday, the nine-year-olds blanked PPPPPOPPPPPPPOOPPPPPPP New England ot Baltimore, 2 p.m. 00 45 10 97 87 Fresno St. 1 1 0 4634 220 97 91 Glastonbury, 4-0, on two goals by Brian Phllodelphla ot N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. 11. McNecse Stote (La) (3-1) 37 2 00 65 21 3 10111 92 Utah St. 1 1 0 44 37 1 3 0 66 93 lead. now," he added. Patriots boot John Smith Kansas City at L.A. Raiders, 4 p.m. Lafayette (Pa) (40) 32 -Hwhiiilch. 1 10 34 50 3 1 0 89 77 Bills quarterback Matt Kofler, Sardo and one each from Eric Chris­ 13. North Texas State (3-2) X Long Bch 0 1 0 19 25 3 1 0 116 76 The loss failed to damped Spikers finally win tensen and Steve White. Matt Daversa, L. A. Rams at Son Francisco, 4 p.m. Boll St 1 20 52 64 3 2 0 119 IX Pacific 0 3 0 3593 1 40 £ i 56 playing for Joe Ferguson, who left Stephenson's spirits. FOXBORO, Mass. — The hazards are there Brian Jones, White and Rohrbach had Bowling Seattle at San DIeoo, 4 p.m. 14. (tie)Grambllng (La) (3-1) 22 Ohio U. 1 20 45 76 2 3 0 8S141 x-Nw Mx SOOO 0 0 230 59124 each week in the you’re-only-as-good-as-your- the assists. Centsr-mldtlelder Brian Tampa Bay at Dallas, 4 p.m. 14. (tle)ldoho State (3-1) 22 E. Mich. 0 20 35 57 1 3 0 42 73 (x-lnellglMe for conference chomplen- the game in the third quarter with "I'm not disappointed in this •••••••••••••••••••••a , Mendoy# Oct. 10 14. (tle)Southern (Lzi) (40) 22 Miami b 20 32 37 0 40 X I X E N FIE LD — It’s been a long while since Rocky Hill in a COC cross country match at. last-boot life of an N F L placekicker. Jones played his best gome ot the year ship) a concussion, threw a 12-yard football team," the Bills’ first-year while Dan Callahan, Bill Kennedy and nttsburgh at Cincinnati,9p.m. 17. Middle Tennessee (40) 17 Kent St. 0 20 14 51 0 40 X U the Manchester High girls' volleyball team Wickham Park, 15-50, Tuesday. Jeff Virr John Smith kne.w the risks and for 10 years his 18. Indiana State (3-2) 15 BIO EIGHT scoring pass to Cribbs, but the Jets coach said. " I feel our people will Patrick Sweeney played well for MAJOR INDEPENDENTS tasted victory.. .but after Tuesday's win at again came home first over the 3.1 mile accurate left foot kept him employed with the Manchester. The nine-year-olds ploy 19. (tle)Eastern Illinois (4-1) 10 Cooftrtnee All Gomes made it 34-10 when running back come back this week and be ready 19. (tie) Idaho (3-1) 10 W L T Pts OP W L T P ts O P w L T P tl OP Enfield, it seemed well worth the wait. course in a time of 18:17. Cheney now stands New England Patriots. He’s looking for work next In the Ludlow, Mass., State West Virginia 5 0 0 165 69 Scott Dierking dove over, from a to play a heck of a football game Tournament. U.S. Mixed Oklahom 1 00 29 10 3 10 X 88 today. Nebrask 0 00 X 00 5 002X 56 Holy Cross 4 0 0 114 47 yard out. next week. The Indians, who were winless in 1982 and at 7-2 for the season. Rose Longtln 482, Ruth Urban 175-479, Jets 34, Bills 10 Oklo St 0 00 X 00 4 00 X 45 Colgate 4 0 0 156 65 Leahy kicked a 42-yard field goal "And if I felt any differently had just one victory in '81, took the match in Results: 1. Virr (CT), 18:17 over the 3.1 The Patriots planned to release Smith today Terry Priskwaldo X2-183-199-584, Sue Kansas 0 00 X 00 2 1 1 IX 79 Miami. Fla 4 1 0 143 52 three sets, 18-16,15-10 and 15-9. Manchester mile course; 2. Owens (CT), 3. Paradis after the ink dries on Fred Steinfort's contract to i Cote 199, LIndo Cromwell 193-473, Lou Boston College 4 1 0 153 92 for the game's final points. Colorado 0 00 X 00 2 20 X 87 about that," he said, “ I would be PollnskI 2X, Ed Larson 5X, Fred South Carolina 3 2 0 116 96 "They beat us fair and square, now stands at 1-6 on the year. (C T ), 4. Buyssa (C T ), 5. Shelton (C T ), 6. replace him. Smith's accurate foot, which put NY Jets 0 7 1017—34 Missouri 0 00 X 00 2 20 71 82 disappointed in this football team, Calendar Kozicki 217. Buttalo 0 g Oig—10 Iowa St 0 00 X 00 1 3 0 74 121 Louisville 3 2 0 109 107 no alibis, no excuses," said Bills and I ’m not." "We played very well as a team,” said Mace (C T ), 7. Dubiel (C T ), 8. Kobllius him above his active peers when the season First Radio, TV Kons St 0 10 10 29 2 3 0 X118 Syracuse 3 2 0 67 103 Virginia Tech 3 1 0 62 23 coach Kay Stephenson, whose club The Bills travel to Miami next Indians' coach Pris Mally. “ Garin Gocht (C T ), 9. Deltora (C T), 10. Kloman (C T). 12. started, turned erratic on him this year. He had Cunllffe Auto No scoring. Second SOUTHWEST So. Mississippi 3 1 0 90 44 Is tied with the Jets, Baltimore and Sunday to take on the Dolphins. served and received well. And Judy Dalone Kent (C T ). missed three extra points and half of his six field East Carolina 3 1 0 131 94 goal attempts. TUESDAY Mike Paganl 180-188-473, Art Cunllffe NYJ-Horper 11 pass from Todd (Leahy Conference All Gomes had some nice center hits." Seccer 182-155455, Bill Hanson 434, Grea kick), 8:X WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Notre Dame 2 2 0 102 57 The junior varsity continued its winning Manchester at Windham, 3:30 Lukas 183-150-429, John DeAngetls Third t o n io k t Texas Tch 2 00 29 10 42 39 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 76 40 Cincinnati 2 102 61 ways, needing three sets to defeat Enfield, South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:15 184-155428, Lorry Aceto 151-4X, Dove NYJ-FG Leahy 19, 3:15. 6 Phllllei vs. Dodgers, Chonnels 22, SMU 1 0 0 21 0 0 99 36 2 0 Girls Volleyball Bruins delete three Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Castagna 159424, Chris Plumtey 158- NYJ-Gostlneau tumble recovery 30, WPOP Texas 1 00 42 0 0 66 19 Florida State 2 2 0 139 142 15-10, 3-15, 15-7. Now 5-2, the Indians had Bolton at Cromwell, 3:15 150-422, Lee Courineyu 183-415, Craig In fine play from Kim Morrow and Kelly BOSTON — The Monday Coventry at Bocon Acodemv, 3:15 Coleman 181-414, Larry Seretto 158-411, endzone (Leahy kick), 11:35 WVU climbing Kellogg. Eagles on to|> Manchester at Enfield (girls), 3:30) Kevin Kelley 153-405, George Kelley Fourth assigned forwards Dave Barr and Brad Palmer Northwest Catholic at East Cothollc X5, Ray Johnson 171, Dave Plumlev Buff-FG Oonelo X, 0:03 Previously-unbeaten South Windsor ran and defenseman Larry Melnyk to the Hershey (girls), 3:15 3M Mike Nicholson 390, Bob Mike 153; NYJ-Hector 22 pass from Todd (Leahy 4 into a streaking East Catholic Eagle team, Bears, their affiliate in the American Hockey V Cross Country High team single— The Village Stylist kick), 0:41 Manchester boys and glrts/Penney 494, Purdy Carp. 482; High team Butf-Crlbbs 12 pass from Kofler Transactions college mountain Field Hockey which topped the Bobcats 15-10, 15-7 and League. at Simsbury, 3:30 triple— Purdy Corp. 1290, The Village (Danelo kick), 5:10 SINATRA 15-12 Tuesday. East now stands at 5-1 while Palmer, a disappointment last season with Girls Swimming Stylist 1X1. NYJ-Dlerklno 1 run (Leahy kick),9;X South Windsor drops'to 4-1. Boston, had only six goals in 73 games. East Catholic at Wethersfield, 3:30 Standings: Coleman Bros. 10-2, NYJ-FG Leahy 48 12:55 Bouboll Hockey Girls Volleyball DeAnoells 8-4, New England Engine A-79,9X MHS blanked Playing well for the Eagles were setter New York Islanders — As­ By Dave Roffo 479 points. Glostonbury at East Catholic, 3:15 8-4, Heritage Balt Catering 8-4, Purdy . ^ MllwoukeeI -^ alamed m t Rene Boston —Assigned lorvMirds signed center Dove Simpson, CROSBY Colleen Cunningham, server Colleen Cul- Corn. 58, The Vllloge Stylist 88, The NYJ UPl Sports Writer Nebraska was voted No. 1 WINDHAM — Manchester got off to a Bun LachemannI -managionager and Dave Barr ond Brad Palmer right wing Monty Trottier and leton and spiker Carolyn Delsignore. Denny a September winner WEDNESDAY Marks Brothers. 87, The Pantry 5-7, Flrit downs 24 — !S signed him to 0 1-year and defenseman Lzirrv Melnyk defensemen Gord OIneen and unanimously for the second slow start in its 2-0 loss at Windham Soccer R8iG Auto 87, Cunllffe Auto Body 87, Rushet-yords 37—215 East hosts Glastonbury today at 3:15 p.m. '’ ■^•Z'ranlract. to Hershey of the American PaulBoutlller to Indianapolis COMO West Virginia’s best start since straight week. Tuesday as their season mark dropped to NEW YO RK — John Denny of the Eastern UConn at Rhode Island, 3 National Tool & Ole 87, Pumpernickel Passing yards X) Hockey League. of the Central Hockey 0-4-2 while thd Whips moved to 2-4. Springfield State Tech at MCC, 3 Pub 87, The Civic Pub 88, K.M.S. 88. Sacks by-yards 7-53 3 - X Boskilball League. 1962 is best reflected by the Texas remained second, with Division champion Philadelphia Phillies, the Cross Country Return yards IX 131 PlttslItsburgh — Troded right Fifteen minutes into the game, Wind­ Hartford — Traded left TORME tremendous jump the Mountai­ Alabama, North Carolina and league leader in wins with 19, Monday was named Ellington at Cheney Tech, 3:15 AARP Posses 20-31—1 25—41—3 Chicago — Signed free wing Greg Adams to Wa­ wing Grant Mulvey to New neers have taken in the ratings ham's Donna DeGray flicked the ball past Girls Soccer National League Pitcher of the Month. Field Hockey Punts 4—49.5 8-42.2 agent guard Dorlus Clem­ shington for left wing Jersey tor futureconslder- West Virginia each moving up one Monchester at Hall, 3:30 Fumbics-lost 1—1 3-2 since the season began. Manchester goalie Chris Calvin after Bruno Giordano 5X, Richard Coibert ons. Torrle Robertson. otlons. notch after previously-third During September, Denny posted a 1.90 ERA, . Girls Volleyball 5X, ivar Johnson X7, Ted Godarowski Penoltics-vards 18-132 7—55 Los Angel es— Rel eased tree MATHIS Unranked in pre-season, the ranked Iowa was upset by Illinois. Calvin was knocked down in a struggle for Bolton beaten leading the Phillies to their first title since 1980. Monchester at Fermi, 3:30 508, Stan Zatkowski 527, Gay Mes­ Time of possession 31:31 X;29 agents, ouord Freeman Willi­ Mountaineers have vaulted to No. 5 the ball in front of the goal. The Whips He started seven games and completed one and senger 198M4. ams ond forward ROCKY H ILL — Rocky Hill scored its THURSDAY Individual StoHsllcs Wally Rank. . in the latest balloting announced added a second score midway through the gave up 47 hits over 52 Innings pitched. In 8occ#r NAT “ KING" COLE Rounding out the top 20 were: first three goals in a five-minute span in the RUSHIN(3—NY Jets-Crutchfleld 20- today by the 42- member UPl No. 6 Fiorida, No. 7 Oklahoma, No. second half on Pam DeGray's hard drive. addition, he struck out 32 batters and walked four Hartford Public at Eost Catholic Elks 84. Collage second half to blank Bolton, 4-0, Tuesday. Harper 9-118,.. Todd______88, 'hlaklO, Board of Coaches. Colvin made seven saves for Manchester. . while giving up only 11 earned runs. 8 Georgia, No. 9 Ohio State, No. 10 Bolton drops to 0-5-1 for the season. ^*Coventry at RHAM (girls), 3:15 _ R.Parr lX-379, B. Weich 1584X, AI Heaor 1-1, Dierking 1-1. Butfal8Crlbbs Louisville — Named BIG BANDS West Virginia has won five Auburn, No. 11 Miama (Fla.), No. Manchester also received fine play from Grablnsky 148138398, B.WInnIe 147- 18X, Moore 8mlnus 1, Ferguson 2-31, The Bulldogs were outshot 38-1, but held ;»'4 »7 , P.Ford 151-385, John Rlider Kenny Kline sports Infor­ straight — three against ranked 12 Southern Methodist, No. 13 sophomore Kate Gallagher, who will be Gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# Kotlsr 1-7. mation director. MOTOR SALKS Rocky Hill scoreless unHI thejiomestand- Jett to get court date 187-398 OXachopelli 1X-148138415, PASSING—NY Jets-Todd 20-31-1- Volporalso — Named teams — and established itself as Michigan, Maryland and Iowa — seeing more playing time in the sweeper AI Atkins 388 M.W8lch 151-X5, Tony 221. position. ers got the benefit of the Svintfin the second Flcoro 147-388, D.Benolt 157-374, Dick Briars women's bas­ the top-rated independent school in tied for 14th — No. 16 Arizona half. NEW YORK — Fresh from a football victory In Buftal8Ferouson 1820-81M, Kofler 1821- ketball coach and Sue Golf R.Doyer 137-399, D.RIchards 149-411, 1-104. Wlnebrenner woman's volley­ the country and the highest-ranked State, No. 17 Illinois, No. 18 Manchester travels to Hall High in West Buffalo, New York Jets defensive end Mark E.DovIt 1S9-143403, T.Montlnerl 148 For Eipirt Front M Nlainont Hartford Wednesday at 3:30 p,m. "They came out aggrtessively and •gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa RECEIVING—NY Jets-Wolktr 8 ball coach. Eastern team. Washington, No. 19 Brigham Gastineau and rookie teammate Ken O’Brien X2, Htnry Agostlnelll 184-1S84N, 24, Football poured It on.” said Bolton coach Joe T.Cook Sr. 148378 Vic Abroltls 138X2. .West Virginia has settled in Young and No. 20 Oklahoma State. face charges today in a weekend brawl at a disco. Crutchfield 828 Jones 838 Harper 828, VM m IMI HHMGMK Jankowski. “ They controlled throughout. MInnachaug Woman Jot Dworak 139-140-W8, J.MuccIo 140- Borkum 3-48 Hector 233, Augustvnlok l- Kansas City — Clolmed behind No. 1 Nebraska (with all 42 With just three ranked teams 14I-M8 L.Anderson 138-354, H.Hobert Cross Country We had a real strong performance from The two players were ordered to appear at fN o le Golf Group — A- Most one 7, Schuler 1-7, Dierking 225. Butfalo- rookie offensive lineman first-place votes and 630 points). losing last week, there were few 340, J08 Cotgldl Sr. 380, J.OesImone CrlbbS 274, Hunter 3-40, Brommer 829, Mark KIrchner on waivers midfielder Danae Marshall and sweeper Manhattan's Midtown North Precinct, at 306 W. putts- L.Cummlnos 8, B- Most one 351, B.FIsh 390, F.Chortler X 8 Andy 643-9S21 No. 2 Texas (583), No. 3 Alabama major changes in the ratings. putts-R.Selffert 4, Most accurate drive Butler 1-2, Moore 1-0, Lewis 832, from Pittsburgh; ploced Cheney easily wins Diane Manning, who was tested all day." 54th St, police said. Gastineau and O’Brien are LomourMux 380, Charlie vyixelon 375, Franklin 823, Riddick 1-4. linebacker Louis Haynes on •in .seventh- R.Selffert; C- Most one H.Woldron 350. (521) and No. 4 North Carolina Miami improved four notches and Bolton hosts Bacon Academy Thursday expected between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. putts- C.Lelgher 2. Missed Held goals: NY jels, Leahy X. Inlured reserve. (488). The Mountaineers amassed Florida three. Cheney Tech made it a clean sweep over at 3: 15. l -XT' 18 - M ANCHKSTKH H ER ALD . Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1983 M ANCIIKSTER H EH Al.D . Tuusduy. Oct. 4. 1983 - 18 Classified.. 2711 Business Opportunities ,. .22 Store/OffIce Space ... Household Goods...... 62 Rotes F^or advertisements to be Notices Situation VVanted ...... 23 Resort Property...... MIsc. for Sole ...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ TAG SALE SIGNS Em plovm m t Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... Honfw and Gordon ...... 64 Minimum Chor«e; line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Lost/Found...... 01 S2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an- Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... Pets ...... 6 5 Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted.. Musical Item s...... 66 'Per W o rd : \ n o u n c e It, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. Recreotlonal Item s...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15c Redd Your Ad Auctions...... — 04 Reol Estate you’ll receive TW O TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Services Antiques...... 66 3'S d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements FREE Homes for Sale...... 31 Tog Sales...... 69 6 d ays...... 13c ore token by telephone as a Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services QffercFd...... Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d ays...... 12c convenience. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Palntlng/Paperlng___ H appy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is Mortooges.'...... 11 Investment P ro p e rty...... 34 Bulldlng/Contractlng. $3.00 per column inch responsible only for one Incor­ C A L L 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Personal Loans...... 12 Business Property . — 35 Roofing/Siding ...... Automotive rect Insertion and then only Insurance...... 13 Resort Property — ^ — 36 Heating/Plumbing___ Deadlines for the size of the original Wanted to Borrow...... 14 Flooring...... Cars/Trucks for Sale ... For classified advertise­ Insertion. Income Tax Service .. Motorcycles/Bicycles .. ments to be published Tues- .Errors which do not lessen Employment Rentals Services Wanted...... Rec Vehicles...... doy through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement services Offered 51 Household Goods 41 MIsclerSale 61 Cars/Trucks ter Soler ; ii»B«iiyAiwis Rooms for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... deadiInerts noon on the doy will not be corrected by an &'Education Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease... before publication. additional Insertion. JIMMY Help W anted...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal___ .61 MIsc. Automofive...... MANCHESTER — Two TW O M ATC H IN G gold SONY AM/FM STEREO FO U R 10x15 RADIAL (SONNA NBEP ANOWER ..,1 family, 5-5. Patio. Bio velvet chairs. Good con­ with turntable and 8- TIR ES on Ford Rims. One PICNIC BASKET FUR yard. Good area. Garage. new, three fair. 5160takes — M — eoeoe— e— eeeee •••#••#•••••••••••••••• •••oooooooOoeooooooooe# dition. 599, for palt. Call tracks. Hardly used. Ex­ THE SAN^ICHeS A « 569,900. 528-1369, even­ 643-1374. cellent condition. 599. oil. 649-3456. LEMONM3&.... THIS ings, weekends. Call Rory, 644-3084. SERVING Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 NdD WfORfMl 21 , Lots/Lond for Sole 21 Homes tor Rent 49^ Notices PINE BUNK BEOS and 1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC, ••••••ooooooooooooooooo •••••ooooooooooeeoooooe eeeee#4i width - 2 Faulkner automatic awn­ ot I Birch Mountoln Rd. (or o couple only. 5450 per ™ coffee table with bottom it remains the same today. If you have items you've Help Wanted 21 KEYPUNCH OPERA­ being accepted for a port ORGAN 1ST - Second Con- sasaaaaaaaaaaaasaaasaaa month. Call 649-7885. mates. G.L. McHuah, for 25 cents. M U ST be ing, ducted heat, two 30 IS toot side yard variance of TOR — Experience help­ gregatlonal Church, 643-9321. picked up at the Man­ shelf. 525. Call 649-7795. lb. gas tanks, T V an­ Sect. 7A of the zoning regula­ been wanting to sell, why not give us a call today? time teller, Thursday ev­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ful but nat required. enings, 6pm to 8pm and Route 44A. Coventry. Coll GENTLEMAN PRE­ chester Herald Office B E­ tenna, mdnomatic toilet, tions to build o aorooe. CYCLONE BROADCAST John H. Roberts Should have knowledge Saturdays, 8:30om to 742-8379 or 742-6234. FERRED. 550.00 weekly. Store/Office Space 4T J.P. LEWIS & SON Cus­ FORE 11 AM ONLY. bathroom with shower. Chairman SEWERS — Established 646- 2000. Lawn Spreader. Used Sleeps 6. Loads of stor­ nationwide pillow monu- of office equipment 12pm. Experience pre­ tom Decorating. Interior Zoning Board once. 520. Telephone 649- age. Call 649-2536. Appeals facturer has Immediate (other various duties). ferred - will troln Quali­ IMMEDIATE HELP painting, paperhonolng, DELIVERING RICH Full benefit program plus W A N TE D - Waitresses C E N TR A L LOCATION — new ceilings, remodel- LOAM - 5 yards, 560.00 0475. 002-10 full time openings. Expe­ fied oppllacant. Apply at: NEWLY DECORATECt’j; dental paid. Five day Manchester State Bank, and dishwasher for week­ Free parking. On busttne. ina, carpentry work. plus tax. Washed sand, 17 FT. Travel Trailer — rience preferred. Day Kitchen privileges. Se­ OFFICE SPACE In Man­ FOR SALE: Leaf Blower, Heat, refrigerator, ba­ INVITATION TO BIO shift. Five day week. Full work week. Call 289-2736 1041 Main Street. NO days and weekends, - Fully insured. 649-9658, stone, trap rock, and Seolcd bids will be received between 8am and 5pm. Good-heors 'and Bood curity and refergnees re- chester. Centrally lo-' . evenings 2B9-70I0. gravel. 643-9504. 3.5 HP. Good condition. throom with hot water In the Office ot the Director benefit program. Includ­ 0^ PHONE CALLS rated with ample park-'' povr For more informa- 'j^ultodr Colt 643-26^ ■ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 598. Call 646-8302. shower, sleeps 4. 51295. of Generol Services, 41 Cen­ ing sewing Incentive. PLEASE. EOE. tng. Call 649-2891. ’ ter Street, Manchester, Con­ Call The Herald Classified DeiiL COOKS — We need re­ tion coll or apply at Coll 649-2536. necticut, until OCTOBCR Apply at Plllowtex Corp., ROOMS FOR RENT — Bulldbig/Contractlng S3 FULL LENGTH gray IS. 49 Regent Street, Man­ sponsible, mature per­ CONSTRUCTION — Continental Cuisine, 10W M A N CH ESTER — Fur-"** IM S at 11:00 o.m. tor the fol- Main Street or call 649- c a ll 643-0694 between 5 winter coot, size 5 or 7. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lowing: chester, Connecticut. sons. Full and part time; Wanted, experienced nished office In desirable... aJVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 4675. and 7pm. ALUMINUM SHEETS Practically new. 520. Coll eUMMilABE OF ONE It) ttts nights, weekends and ho- carpenters ond laborers. location. Utilities In­ MIsc. Airtomotlvt 7* •eaia o vw p ic k u p t r u c k I Idavs. Must be at least 18 Call Lotstrom Construc­ LEON CIESZYNSKI used at printing plates — 649-4152. V PURCHABEOF ONE (1) tt04 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 FRONT FURNISHED cluded. 5125 monthly.** and willing to take tion, 647-9501. BOOK DEPARTMENT Call 6464)505 or 646-1960. BUILDER — New homes, .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50c aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FOim-OOOR TWOBEAT MANAGER - Prefer per­ ROOM — Privileges, util­ additions, remodeling, each, or 5 for 52.00. Phone GYMNASTICS STU­ OTATIONWAaON charge. Good pay, uni­ The Town of Manchester Is forms provided, benefits RN/LPN — Weekend po­ son with experience. ities. Highland Park rec rooms, garages, kit­ 643-2711. They M U ST be DENTS — floor practice T W O D Y N A G LA S S SEWING/HANDWORK area. Lady Only. Refer­ MANCHESTER — balance beam, ten feet, belted tires, plus tire and on equal opportunity em­ — Glastonbury toy fac­ available. Apply in per­ sition available. 7pm to Reed's, Inc., Porkade. - Corner Main and Haynes - chens remodeled, ceil­ picked up before ployer, and reoulres on oftlr- C ences. Security. 646-2439. long. Black walnut, car­ rim. All some size, D-78- motlveactlonpoUcyforoll ot tory needs sewers/finlsh- son: Ground Round, 7am. Extremely high Street. Professional of-''” ings, bath tile, dormers, 11:00a.m. only. ARE YOU TIRED OF peted. 535. Call 644-1178. 14. All for 525. Call 646- Its Conlroctort and Vendors Glastonbury, 2-4pm. hourly rate. Please call flee, one block from hos« - ' rooting. Residential or os o condition of doing busi­ ers for quality plush line. BEING BROKE? °and MATURE WORKING 6794. ^ Full time or part tjme. Mrs. J. Brownitetn pital. Centrally located.'’"') commercial. 649-4291. ness with the Town, os per PART TIME RECEPTIO- D.N.S., Crestfleld Convo- wtshlng for the good GENTLEMAN — wllllno Federol Order 11246. Sewing experience ne­ to do some yard work for Call 646-2730, 522-7291. ; - REAR BUMPER FOR Bid Forms, plans ondspeclfl- cessary. Call; The Velvet NIST/SECRETARY — lescent Home and Fen- things of life? Willlna to FARRAND REMODEL­ MOVING SOUTH — All help others, and in doing lower rent. Kitchen privi­ household furnishings 1983 Olds Cutlass Wagon collons ore available at the Stable, Inc. Call 659-0204 For growing real estate wood Manor, In Man­ 474 MAIN STREET -f"" ING — Cabinets, rooting, EXCELLENT QUALITY General Services Otllce, 41 office. Applicant must chester, at 643-5151, to become wealthy? A leges. Near busline. Ref­ gutters, room additions, SEASONED HARD­ must be sold. 646-3841. - 7 May lit many G.M. Center Street, Manchester, for appointment. erences required. ' Call Business office space. station wagons. 599. Coll Connecticut. have good typing, tele­ Monday thru Friday, be­ California based com­ First floor, across (roni'”' decks, all types of remo­ WOOD — Oak - Maple - pany expanding in Man­ 647- 9033. Hickory. 585/cord. Two 649-2178. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CARPENTER — Expe­ phone and filing skills tween 9am and 3pm. post office. Call 646-2426; ™ deling and repairs. FREE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CONNECTICUT chester may be of Inter- cord minimum. Cut, split T rienced In remodeling. and an amiable personal­ 9am-5pm weekdays. estimates. Fully Insured. ROBERT B. WEISS. est. 289-7697 for ROOM — PRIVATE GENERAL MANAGER Call Robert Jarvis, 643- ity. Short hand a plus but Telephone 643-6017, otter and delivered. Call 649- Home and Garden 64 not necessary. Monday Interview. HOM E, central location, 6om, 647-8509. 1831 anytime. Stoft Comfort 001-10 6712. kitchen prjvlleoes. 570 STORE FOR R E N T — ™ PSLIVERY thru Friday, 9am to 1pm. Inquire at 46 Oak Street, T Call 646-4525. SECURITY OFFICERS— per week. Referencesand CUSTOM 12" G .E. T V — Black and ASSEMBLERS AND security required. Call 649-5334. Reasonable - RED RASPBERRIES — COIL WINDERS — Fin­ Full time and part time. NIIP WANTID REMODELING- white. AC/DC with a ligh­ Pick your own. Wehaveo Variety Intanlawlng n* aaaasaaaaaaaaaasassaaaa nttmacisimta ^ y*>^' deled duplex, one bed- 518. Candelabra shaped ANTIQUES AND* WAREHOUSE WORKER imately 58,100 per year. motes. Insured. 643-0304. Euphorbia cactus plant, iw r* Unless ^^_,^_^BHenie avoilalJe onJg LOOKING FOR an — 7;30am to 4pm. Five Send resume only: Hobk- room downstairs USED REFRIGERA­ COLLECTIBLES- Will They're All Here In Our TORS, WASHERS, 56" tall, 522. Coll646-3156. 8 w i *** * 9 ^ in stase shown. apartment? Be sure to days. 53.75 per hour. anum Valley Day Care, asseaaaasasseasasaaaaaa apartment. Refrigerotor WILLING TO DO 0 d 6 ' purchase outright or sell check the marfV vacan- Please coll 649-8648. ottert5ioo..Vond« e n d 5tava. Residential Ranges - clean, guaran­ on commission. House lot Ls Over JOBS, Housecleaning'i’! teed, ports ond serviM. STORM DOOR — 36” X sas'-'irr’RalectioM and n clM listed In classified I . .1. |ialatlna*or wood work-; or single piece. Tele­ Pattani Saction _ __ low Cost Classified Ads. each day. Low priest. B.D. Pearl • 80". Left hand opening. phone 644-8962. ^ Mtf WmttLTf SALES — P a6 time. wg. Hove own transpor­ Call 647-1106. Asking 545. ALBUM. Jnst tAM. Demonstrator wanted for date O cto b a n II, IM3. Son, 649 Main Street, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MoReFieelif HereM -ptarotniTTin. OnetnoRths tation. Call 6434)197. Call 647-1106. ternaifUimm molor appliance com­ EOE. FREE CATALOG — Of security and references. 643-ai7t. ______Call Us To See How Far A ■ nroSBT land bargains, S acres to Coll 646-9756. tora/Tracks lor Sole 71 M *Ui*SiSi7m! tTsSabSS I^VSrtuAy^tlM pany to sell Its products GENERAL CLEANING:'; s e a r s SOFA BED — 1W In molor department and SIDING APPLICATORS, 50Q ocres, covering V «r- , Resldentlal/Commerclijl Esissffbjisiniwa:.**' CARRIER NEEDED years old, excellent con* SONY AM/FM STEREO aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa W MANCHESTER chain stores. Must have plenty ot work j n o nt and tbg. Darksbims' m a n c h D$t b r - extra iPotntlng, Faperhonglna. ' witb turntable and F Now FASHION with ego- Dollar Goes! cor. You tell us the hours the winter. HIgtigat .of tawOft Imaglnabla pfl- dltlon. Brown and beige. 1974 GOLD M USTANG — ^ BtoMtoa dal Grace Cole CoUectlM torga 3 bedrooms on oulat carpet Cleaning. Owrr, $150. Brown leather tracks. Hardly used. Ex­ you can work. If Inter­ pay In the stott:. •agg." W^tai-'bond C » ttreet near pork. Avalta- Automatic transmission, Mtr-Ae ssa- CALL Eaulpment. FiHly In­ couch, needs work on cellent condition. 599. lo-H ested coll Larry Frank, have . own eaujpman*'. ■NRbitj, P.O.EOX99I, North 'ble Immediately. 8475 sured. Coll 647*«41/749F' Call Rory, 644- four cylinder, 5600 - 5800. BON’^7•^i.■SS:‘. * Call 643-2711 cushions. 550. Call 647- M N tf Price .... 91JS. 0WEA. tnc ■ rMRgg US Pal 6 TM Oil 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 ^ 203-289-5664. Call 1-800;922-0005. 'Aefoms, M A 01747. plus utilities. 649-4800. 8203. Needs work. Call 647-8557. 1345. 3084. !■> I go - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Qct. 4, 1983 BUSINESS An endless chain of wrong numbers Inside the Osborne Computer fiasco

On February 11, 1983. just about a month after he results (that shocked him ), (2) the lack of controls to possible — what with the year's loss climbing to over joined Osborne Computer Corp. of Hayward, Calif., as insure satisfactory reporting of the company's $12 million as everything that could go wrong did go president and chief exctiutive officer, 43-year-oId performance, as well as the ability to make legitimate wrong. Chance of rain; Robert Jaunich If introduced himself to the internal forecasts, (3) mounting competitive pres­ In fact, it even got worse. One confidential company's employees in an informal speech. Dan Dorfman sures and (4) strong doubts that the company would document I obtained shows that Osborne, for the 12 clearing tonight Among other things, he said; “ I believe in integrity. be viable over the long run. months ended last May 28, had a staggering $26.4 — See page 2 . . whether we're talking about products, services or Syndicated The company's financial controls — even for a million loss, with only about $8 million of that from conduct with each other." fast-growing business — are something out of Ripley. operations. The rest reflected various adjustments That sounds fine, but was it something he'd live up Columnist For example, for the first two months of the fourth (inventories, reserves, etc.). to? fiscal quarter (that ended in February, '83), The problem, as one source put it, fs "there was no Jaunich backed up his words with deeds. And in the Osborne's pre-tax profits ran $300,000 ahead of bedrock. Every time you blinked your eye the process, he blew $10 million in stock and very possibly company projections. And in February, the company numbers got worse." a $250,000-a-year income as well. losses were turned into bigger losses. It was like a experienced an all-time high in shipments and very The company made strenuous efforts to raise .This is one of the untold stories of one of the year's Keystone Cop comedy. high profit margins. So a delighted management was money, but to no avail. July shipments turned soft, the biggest and most publicized financial fiascos — the Much has been written that Osborne was the victim looking forward to about a $750,000 profit for the banks pressed the company for,funds to make up fora Osborne collapse. of an industry (micro-computers) suddenly battered month and about a $1 million profit for the quarter. shrinking capital base and the underwriters said they Foundet^ in '81 by Adam Osborne, a one-time Walesa gets by intensive and rocketing competitive pressures. It never happened. February financials, available couldn't'help '(given the losses and the fact the bloom computer columnist and computer book publisher And no doubt othat's so. But sources suggest that in late March, showed a loss of over $600,000 for the was off the rose for the microcomputer stocks). And with a huge ego and a tremendous craving for Osborne might have had the internal muscle to ward month, reflecting charges against new facilities and so the inevitable bankruptcy. publicity, Osborne Computer parlayed a demand for a off bankruptcy had it simply put in place the basic very heavy non-recurring promotional spending. And Much criticism has been directed against Jaunich low-cost personal conrputer (just under $2,000) into a building blocks of a business. that meant about a break-even performance for the — the argument being that he came from a large food booming $100 million annual business. But then the In brief, the company suffered badly, so I'm told, month and roughly a $1.5 million loss for the year on company and couldn't adapt to a fast-changing roof caved in and the company filed Chapter XI peace prize not only from abysmal financial controls, but from (1) revenues of slightly over $100 million. ..market. But insiders tell me within a fast few months (involuntary bankruptcy) ITn September 14. the lack -of professional management, (2) poor But then on April 21 — about a week and a half after he hired a whole new management team (five Another untold story is the sale by Adam Osborne of eiigineering, and (3) poor internal communications he had met with Osborne auditors Arthur Young It executives), set up specification meetings to move a shock wave that reverberated as about $1.5 million worth of his stock to a -former (what with Adam Osborne running the company as a Co., who were totally oblivious to any problem — ahead with new products (rather than race off to By Chris Lund United Press International far as the Kremlin, turned 40 just director (Robert Bily) earlier in the year before the one-rfian show). Jaunich got a bombshell irom chief financial officer produce without a quality product) and initiated last week amid new attempts by revelation of big company losses. , The company moved to beef up management last Don Waite (a recent Jaunich acquisition from efforts to obtain financing. OSLO, Norway — Lech Walesa, the Polish government to discredit A current director, Seymour Rubinstein, also January, starting with the recruitment of Jaunich (at Measurex). "B y the time he got here, the patient was on the way the electrician who led Poland's him. unloaded some Osborne stock before the losses the time president of giant Consolidated Foods). but In brief, the company would show a $1.5 million loss to becoming a corpse," one insider told me. Solidarity trade union in a defiant A tape recording, played on a became known. by then, one knowledgeable source tells m e,' 'the body for the February quarter and a $4 million loss for the The fact is that Jaunich, by pulling the plug-on the quest for freedom under a commu­ Polish television, broadcast Sept. None of these officials was available at press-time. was too cancerous and the industry fundamentals (in full year. Anhong the chief reasons: (1) Excess planned public offering, gave up about $10 million nist regime, won the 1983 Nobel 27 was purported to have him terms of competitive pressures) were in a rapid state inventories the. company didn't know it had, (2) worth of stock he would have received; also, he Peace Prize, the Nobel Committee discussing how to bank $1 million THE FACTS IN this story — a financial horror tale of decay." liabilities in software contracts, and (3) the need for jeopardized his $250,000 income (which included a announced today. given him by westerners in the — were pieced together through conversations with One of Adam Osborne's buddies put it bluntly. "You greater bad debt and warranty reserves. guaranteed $100,000 bonus). Vatican Bank with the help of Pope investment bankers, Osborne investors and corporate talk to Adam about the business and he tells you about ’ At the time, Osborne was readying for the public One intriguing question: How many potential The committee said in its cit-. John Paul II. insiders. the great press he's getting: you talk to Adam about offering filing in just a little over a week and Jaunich, Osbornes are out there that took money from the ation that Walesa's battle to win Included is the first inside blow-by-blow account of the comp^ition and he belittles the competition and after a hurried meeting with one of the underwriters public (like Victor Technology and Fortune Systems) workers rights from the Warsaw The tape, said to have been recorded in 1982, also contained the deteriorating financials that led to an April 24 then tells apout his next interview. His head never (Salomon Brothers), still planned to ipove ahead with and which could go belly up as well if industry government has been character­ disrespectful remarks attributed decision to scrap a planned public offering just five stopped growing and the problem is, he'll never that filing (though he wanted to understand the pressures continue to mount? ized "by a determination to solve to Walesa about vying with the days before a scheduled filing with the Securities & change . . ." numbers better). And that leads to the next question; At what point. If his country's problems through Polish pontiff (or last year's Peace Exchange Commission. Came April 24 and more bad news. Waite told at all, does a chief executive play games with his negotiation and cooperation." Prize. The pope was also menti­ Such an offering — which was designed to raise JAUNICH’S ACTIONS in the Osborne mess are Jaunich the losses would be even greater — $8 million integrity — in terms of raising outside money — if the It said his efforts "w ill contrib­ about $50 million — might w e ll^ a v e staved off particularly intriguing, in that he was the fella who for the year and $5 million for the quarter. The chief company's survival is at stake? oned as a nominee this year. ute to a relaxation of international Committee Chairman Egil Aar- Herald photo by Terquinio bankruptcy (at least for a w hile), since the company personally initiated the decision to scrap the public problems: additional unrecorded liabilities and more Obviously the message from Jaunich is that "the tension.” was in .desperate straits for cash. Overall, the offering offering. And he did so. I'm told, after being subjected inventory problems. public will not be damned." vik acknowledged that the choice When the news came, Walesa of Walesa would not please Po­ would have given Osborne a total market valuation of to great pressure (both internally and from Osborne That prompted Jaunich to move to scrap the The future of Osborne? That's anybody's guess. But was picking mushroom in the land's military rulers. Triplets take a peek ■ between $300 million and $350 million. ^ f investors) to go ahead with the offering. offering, ignoring internal and external pressures to it figures to continue to make plenty of news, given- woods near his home in Gdansk, "From the authorities," said One clear fact emerges: The compaiG'alinancial Jaunich refused to talk to me about Osborne's go to an inferior underwriter to get the deal done. several suits, including one by investors who put up Poland, and unaware he had Aarvik, "w e should perhaps ex­ controls (or lack of them) were so fouled up that affairs, but I'm told his decision to abandon the public $8.4 million in April and have since charged the mother Louise, Tara and Sarah Higgins of Hebron. The become the first Pole ever to win Nestled among a stuffed dog, rnouse and panda, the supposed profits were turned into losses-and those offering was based on (1) rapidly deteriorating AS IT TURNS OUT, even that may not have been company, its banks and Arthur Young with fraud. pect negative reaction but among three look-alikes were born fouryears ago at Manchester the Nobel Peace Prize. the Polish population joy and Higgins triplets and mom eye some picture books. Their "1 am so happy, so happy,” his thankfulness." sunny window seat at Mary Cheney Library is a popular Memorial Hospital. Could threaten *very fabric of our society’ wife Danuta stuttered in disbelief. Prize winners receive a gold spot for savoring a story. From left to right are Amy, , Economy at a glance "I cannot say how happy I am. It's medal and a monetary prize that business wonderful. I told him not to go out. this year is 1.5 million Swedish WASHINGTON — New orders for factory goods Now he'll be the last to know." Kronor ($200,(K)0). It is uncertain Town can’t find a site In Brief climbed 1.1 percent in August and inventories and "It is a great thing for him and how Walesa will collect or whether shipments also rose, suggesting the industrial - Underemployment problem for the whole nation," said Wale­ he will be allowed to travel to Oslo economy is. in for more improvements, the sa's priest. Rev. Henryk Jan­ to receive his prize. Stoudt named vice president Commerce Department reported Monday. kowski. "Walesa symbolizes the Walesa was notified by telegram -■ NEW YORK — Gold plunged below $400 an nation. he had won the prize and was CofC basement eyed for shelter Manchester resident Marilyn J. Stoudt has ounce Monday to its lowest prices in a year and In Warsaw, the Polish govern­ invited to the Dec. 10 awards been elected an assistant vice president at The many dealers predict it will fall to at least $375. underestimated by press ment refused to comment on the ceremony in Oslo. convincing the National Guard it is leased-4«-lhe-chamber of buildings are widely used in the __ . Connecticut Bank Silver.fell to its lowest price since February. award, which came at the hejght of RcpreseiitativaMfAhe Manches­ . Walesa burst onto the Polish and evenings. that the armory on main street can a n d Trust WASHINGTON — American Telephone A ter Area Conference of Churches commerce. government propaganda cam­ world stages Aug. 14,1980, when he He said the Full Gospel Interde­ be used. Security and evening use Company. Telegraph Co. formally propose.fl-Monday to cut predicted some 650,000 engineer­ numbers of underemployed pro­ paign accusing Walesa of trying to were scheduled to look at the General Manager Robert B. By Lidia Wasoyvicz climbed over the fence at the Lenin nominational Church is interested of the building are obstacles. Mrs. Stoudt, who interstate long-distance rates by an average of United Press International ing jobs would be available by 1980, fessionals supporting the Nazis. In stashg $1 million in the Vatican basement of the Greater Manches­ Weiss told the directors that shipyard in the northern port city but has no space. The Nike site is too far from the works in CBT'S 10.5 percent next year, saving customers about only some 534,000 actually were. other societies we've seen large, vank. ter Chamber of Commerce build­ despite its efforts the town has C of Gdansk to join, and then lead, center of town and probably could c ing at noon today as a possible site been unable to find a suitable place The only site Weiss thought could management ac­ $1.75 billion. ANAHEIM, Calif. — People That left as many as one in five numbers of educated people leak­ " I have nothing to say at the the 18-day strike which opened the for the shelter program operated serve is the former location of Lutz not be used under terms that counting depart­ NEW YORK — A late rally attempt fell short forced by the nation's sagging ‘(Engineering graduates who had ing revolutions," he said. moment," a member of chief way for the transformation of a for a shelter for the homeless at by the Manchester Council of Museum. restrict its use to recreation. ment, joined the and stock prices lost for the fifth consecutive economy into jobs for which they based their career choice on the "For professional workers, be­ government spokesman J%rzy Ur­ nation. night. optimistic predictions looking for coming underemployed may serve That location was suggested by Churches. The town is considering leasing company in 1979 as a session Monday amid investor uncertainty about are overqualified may suffer even ban’s department said. The mass of workers he eventu­ Director William J. Diana said it not only to further psychological Republican Board of Directors that building on Cedar Street to the corporate credit interest rates and Federal Reserve policy. The greater despair than those with no jobs that weren't there, the psy­ The committee praised his "con­ ally led in the nearly 10 million- has been nine months since the deterioration but also to create a candidate Harry W. Reinhorn, a Reinhorn told the directors there Manchester Historical Society. analyst. She later Dow Jones industrial average, down 10 points at jobs at all, psychologists say. chologists said. siderable personal sacrifice” in member Solidarity union became Board of Directors made its new source of stress. This stress trustee of South United Mwhodist might be a building under the He said the building in Center rose to her present the outset after losing 7.01 Friday, shed 1.83 to A group of Michigan researchers battling for workers' rights — the first free trade union in the decision to seek a shelter and it may lead to non-work coping Church, Tuesday night after the control of the trustees that could be Springs Park has no facilities, the position as asset- 1,231.30. The plight of the underemployed who surveyed 1,202 teaching grad­ including nearly a year of deten­ communist world. seems something should h ave liability planning uates reported only half had found behaviors involving political or town adminstration had reported a possibility. He said he wanted to warming hut at Charter Oak Park - T WASHINGTON — Treasury bill yields were is not reflected in the highly tion while Poland was under the The union was ultimately been found by now. r the job they wanted. Most had to union activism to satisfy needs for to the directors that i| has been discuss it with the MACC and with has inadequate toilets and is officer. mixed at the government's weekly auction publicized joblessness figures re­ martial law declared in December banned, some of the movement probably too small. When Reinhorn spoke, he did not Mrs. Stoudt is a following four previous weeks of decline: The leased regularly by the federal settle for substitute teaching and esteem and fulfillment." unsuccessful in finding a shelter fellow trustees. 1981. crushed along with mass arrests of Last year the shelter was located name the building he had in mind. 1974 graduate of government Monday sold $6 billion of three- government, behavioral scientists other marginal positions. Typically, the out-of-work pro­ "This contribution is of vital site. Reinhorn could not be reached dissidents and martial law was in the basement of the Bennet main A representative of MACC spoke to Pennsylvania State month bills at an average discount of 8.72 percent, said at a recent American Psycho­ "There was a prevalent feeling fessional passes through four importance in the wider campaign The building, officially known as this morning for more declared in December 1981. building, but work on converting it Reinhorn immediately after the University and for­ down slightly from last week's 8.73 percent. The logical Association convention. among the people in the study that phases in six months: shock and to secure universal freedom to Susannah Wesley Hall, is at information. Walesa spent 11 months in to apartments is now under way. meeting and arran'ged today’s merly worked as an their skills aren't being tapped," resentment: intense job hunting; Hartford Road near Main Street. It Weiss said that while churches government also sold $6 billion of six-month bills "The unemployment rate is the organize — a human right as internment in a government hunt­ He said there is no possibility of tour. underwriter for the at an average discount of 8.92 percent. tip of the iceterg," said H.G. researcher Charlene Depner said. high stress and emotional instabil­ defined by the United Nations," ing lodge with occasional visits is owned by the church and part of are interested in tjie programtheir Connecticut Mutual Kaufman, director oUhe Research ity; and loss of motivation and the committee said. from his wife, family and priest. Life Insurance Co. Program in Science, Technology PROFESSIONALS appear most resignation. Other nominees fqr the prize this He was released from detention Marilyn Stoudt She recently re­ CBT creates new account and Human Resources at the likely to experience severe stress " I f deterioration is to be kept at a year included Desmond Tutu, a Nov. 14. c e ive d an M BA Polytechnic Institute in New York. when tlfey lose their job, said minimum, professionals should black Anglican bishop active in Pope John Paul II on his second Q^ardInal suffers serious setback from the University of Connecticut and now HARTFORD — The Connecticut Bank and "O ver the next decades, unde­ Kaufman, who has written a book become re-employed before the fighting South Africa's apartheid visit spoke with Walesa. serves as an instructor at the Hartford Chapter of Trust Co., has created a new $500 minimum remployment is going to be a on the subject. end of stage two," Kaufman said. policy, and former U.S. Middle The Peace Prize will be followed the American Institute of Banking. deposit account which is flexible enough to handle problem that could threaten the Career setbacks appear to have East envoy Philip Habib. Thurraay by the announcement in NEW YORK (U PI) - Cardinal received, “^‘in a prayerful and At CBT, she is responsible for developing and BLACKS, whose unemployment a broad spectrum of customer needs. very fabric of our society.- About the most devastating effect on Walesa, who became an interna­ Stockholm of the prize for litera­ Terence Cooke, spiritual head of peaceful spirit, the sacrament of maintaining an information system for the bank's rate is usually twice that of whites, The account, called CBT Select-Account, is in one-fifth of all workers who have males and female heads of house­ tional figure as the now-banned ture — another controversial nearly 2 million Catholics in New the Anointing of the Sick and Holy asset-liability management committee. She also response to new deposit laws which deregulate completed college are in subpro­ holds, 30 to 40 years old, highly face different psychological prob­ free trade union movement set off award. York and American leader of the Viaticum — holy communion given analyzes corporate earnings and prepares lems, said Phillip Bowman of the interest rates and minimum deposit levels on all fessional positions — sales, cleri­ educated, non-religious and from church's fight against abortion, those close to death for grace on short-term forecasts. account over 31 days, allowing banks to set their cal or even blue collar." disadvantaged backgrounds. University of Michigan's Institute f was near death today after suffer­ their journey to eternity,” the for Social Research. Mrs. Stogdt is a member of the Hartford Area own interests. The new account creates a new The underemployed are most ing a serious setback in his battle spokesman said. Business Economists and a fundraiser for the Discouraged by the poor job deposit account which pays Money Market rates FIGURES FROM the U.S Bu­ likely to become political activists, Inside Today with leukemia, a church official Finn said that Cooke was grate­ Greater Hartford Arts Council. market, many blacks have low and also permits customers to custbm design reau of Labor Statistics show demanding radical social changes said. ful for the prayers offered in his their own savings accounts, with flexible options 708,000 people with four or more — both liberal and conservative, self-esteem, "general life dissatis­ 24 pages, 4 sections "H is passage to eternal life could name. faction" and a sense of helpless­ as to maturity and interest rate frequency. years of college were out of work in Kaufman said. take place at any tim e," said the Cooke's physician. Dr. Kevin March. While in 1971, the bureau "In Germany, we saw large ness, he said. Advice ...... 16 Corriveau to work in loans A rea...... 20 Rev. Peter Finn, spokesman for Cahill, Catholic schools Chancellor the Archdiocese of New York. Finn Frank J. Corriveau has been named an Business...... 21 Monsignor Joseph Murphy, and Divestiture planned Classified...... 22-23 said Cooke was under heavy Cooke’s secretaries, Charles installment loan officer at the Savings Bank of Comics...... 18 medication. McDonagh and the Rev. Edwin Manchester. Corriveau, an assistant treasurer, BRISTOL — Barnes Group Inc. has announced Entertoinment...... 14 The spokesman said Cooke, 62, O'Brien, were at the cardinal's previously worked in SBM's security investment plans to divest three unprofitable European New today Lottery...... 2 department. subsidiaries and close three North American Alberta venture capital firm Opinion...... 4 received the last rites of the church bedside. starting today, the Man­ plants. for the third time since it was Finn said the cardinal "has been Corriveau will now assist Assistant Vice chester Herald will begin a Peopletalk ...... 2 announced Aug. 26 that the cardi­ President Richard T. Carter in managing SBM's The European units h a i total sales of $28.1 dally series of weather pic­ Sports...... 9-12 L weakened by almost two months of Television...... 18 nal, who has been archbishop of intermittent pain and suffering. H e ' portfolio of home equity, home improvement, million in 1982 and net lo s !^ of $5.2 million. tures drawn by area school W eather...... 2 New York for 15 years, was collateral, educational, automobile and personal Chairman Wallace Barnes said company an investment for risk takers children. Jonathan Ray, a remains lucid and at peace accept­ terminally ill. loans. directors approved the divestiture of all remain­ fourth grader at Verplanck ing his present condition with Finn said that at noon Tuesday remarkable equanimity.” The installment loan area at the bank has been ing Associated Spring manufacturing units in School, starts the series with SAMPLES TODAY UPt photo Bv Laurie Watson is not a get-rich-quick scheme; it "the cardinal’s condition wor­ 4 growing steadily, according to bank President Europe, and the closing of spring plants in Matton and spokesmen for small business. his drawing on page 2. All area The Manchester Herald today con­ The rapid deterioration in the 5 United Press International should be a very sound sened seriously and his eminence William R. Johnson, necessitating the adddition and Lombard, 111., and Pointe Claire, Quebec. Citibank Canada spokesman schools will be taking part in tinues Its sampling program to bring Cardinal Terence Cooke (left), points to something of cardinafs condition came two copies of the newspoper to non- is thought to be at the point of of another officer. Based in Bristol, Barnes Group is the world's investment." Mike Boyd said "There is no way the series. Different schools days after the Vatican released a CALGARY, Alberta — Politics Under the terms of Vencap’s subscribers In Manchester. interest to then-president-elect Ronald Reagan in this death." letter in which Cooke condemned Corriveau will work out of The Loan Center, largest manufacturer of close-tolerance springs, $200 miiiion can be placed in will appear each day. , and profits don't appear to mix. 1980 picture. Cooke was near death today. Tuesday afternoon the cardinal abortion and mercy killing. located near the bank's main branch at 913 Main a major producer of precision-machined compo­ mandate, the corporation cannot Canada, iet aione Alberta. If the But a venture capital corpora­ St. A Southington resident, he is a graduate of the nents for a gas turbine engines in aerospace and invest in any businesses or ideas government's idea is to lose tion recently launched by Alber­ Nationa? School of Savings Banks. other high- technology applications, and a leading related to conventional oil or gas money,'that’s the way to do it.” distributor of industrial and automotive replace­ ta's Conservative government exploration and development, nu­ There are only so many good ment parts and hardware supplies for profes­ hopes to strike it rich by offering clear power, water diversion, or deals, Boyd said. "If Alberta tries sional maintenance and do-it-yourself consumer loans to companies willing to real estate development. to invest the whoie $200 miillon, GOP would seek bids in projects like Bennet^ousing ABC Appliance to move markets. establish secondary-type indus­ That leaves areas such as high plus another $50 million from the Bennet involved bidding at other pordy,” DiRosa said. The ABC Appliance & Repair Co. will move tries in the province. technology, microbiology, and investors in three or four years, would prohibit the award of (such) contracts for such projects, they propeK though it was not illegal,* By James P. Sacks times. Incumbent Diana questioned the effective Nov. 1 from its current location on Oak "We've-opened over 100 files on computer software — markets they'll probably lose half of it.” Herald Reporter contracts without competitive said. for a Democratic registrar of At the press conference, several initial decision to allow the Com­ Street to 301 East Center St., Keith Real Estate companies who say they can make some critics say are already too Twq years ago, 36 venture bidding.” Candidate Joseph Hachey, who voters to receive without bids a Isko named by Mary Kay candidates also questioned the munity Development Corp. to announced recently. use of capital funds," Derek late to get into. capital companies, including ma­ If the Republicans controlled the Democratic Director Stephen T. as a member of the Bennet contract for about $6,000 worth of timing of a report on the feasibility manage the project and Maranba ABC. owned by Mike and Catherine Mathieu, Marie Isko has been named a sales director by Mather, president of Vencap Equi­ Earlier this year, $200 million in jo r banks, invested $122 million in Manchester Board of Directors, Cassano, however, contended to­ Non-Profit Housing Corp. insisted construction insurance on Bennet. of the town’s constructing low- Builders to construct It. “ They will expand when it moves from its current 42 Oak the Dallas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics, the ties Alberta Ltd., said in an seed money was transferred to Canada. They invested a scant $3.3 competitive bids would be re­ day that the way Bennet was that > insurance for the project be The town is a general partner in the interview.' income housing by a committee on were appointed and selected by St. location. It is leasing 3,100 square feet of space company announced. Vencap from the province’s million in Alberta, down from a quired (or construction and asso­ managed saved money. " I f they reviewed by a subcommittee, said limited partnership that controls affordable housing. While DiRosa CDC way before we even created plus 1,200 square feet of basement storage at the Ms. Isko recently completed a week-long resource-related Heritage Savings record $8.4 million In 1980. ciated expenses on town-affiliated want to add 20 to 25 percent to the he wanted to discuss the ordinance Bennet. said be supported the idea of the non-profit corporation,” Diana new location. course at the company headquarters in Texas. ANY COMPANY requiring be­ Trust Fund,, Jack Foster, regional spokes­ projects such as the Bennet costs, let them propose it," he said with DiRosa and study it before The Republicans contend that low-income housing, he said he did said of the contractor. ABC has signed a 10-year lease with an option She learned fashion trends, sales techniques and tween $1 million and $10 million Recently tirokers began selling man for the Canadian Federation housing complex (or the elderly, of the ordinance, deciding whether to support it. while Bennet is not techni'cally a Candidate Donna Mercier said for five years more at the new location, which business management at the course. can apply for funds, regardless of to Alberta residents 4 million of Independent Business, says he several GOP candidates said at a The other GOP director candi­ not support the current plan for town project, it is sponsored by the building housing for the elderly on that as the Bennet project was formerly was occupied by the Hale Super Store She also has completed a three-month qualify­ where the firm is headquartered, common shares at $1 each and 40 supports the corporation's initia-. press conference this morning. Along with candidates for the date, Louis Kocsis, wasn't present municipal government and should North Elm Street because of high conducted it amounted to denying for 25 years. ing period, the company says. She has been a Mather said. The funds are Cana­ million convertible debentures tives, but not its methods. "The ' While being careful to avoid board Donna Mercier, incumbent at the press conference but said -Jse treated in accordance with the rents. local contractors “ the right to Stillman Keith of Keith Real Estate handled beauty consultant since March 1982. dian. (The dollar is worth approxi­ that are guaranteed by the govern­ lower limit ($1 million) Is so high, charging any legal wrongdoing on William Diai)a, and Harry Rein- later that he supported the pro­ mately 80 cents U.S.) bidding requirements of the town participate in a project that has the ABC's new lease. Ms. Isko joins about 4,100 directors and 196,000 ment as to principal and interest. there are very few small-or the part of the board's Democratic horn, DiRosa contended that such posed ordinance. . "Some people may think I ’m a charter. The GOP also intends to The Bennet contracts, DiRosa seal of Manchester stamped all According to the relator, ABC intends to "independent beauty consultants" who distribute medlum-sixed firms that need that majority, Incumbent Republican an ordinance would protect both The promise to introduce legisla­ soft touch; but I'm not going to be," demand evidence to back up said, “ have raised questions over over it.” "greatly expand the lines of equipment" it sells and distribute Mary Kay products, according to THECONCEPT of a much capital.” minority leader Peter DIRosa said the town and contractors frorn tion requiring bids on such projects he said. "The primary aim and statements by Democrats at the the past couple of weeks' ’ and have DiRosa said he wants documen­ and services after the move. the company. 6 government-backed venture capi­ Also, the risky nature of the the GOP, if It gains control of the “ any appearance of Impropriety." comes in the wake of recent — and objective is to make a profit. Board of Directors meeting Tues­ placed the reputations of the town tation on everything connected tal company has been severely shares and debentures will appeal board in the Nov. 8 election, will It would also allow local contrac­ hotly contested — allegations by Venture capital by its very nature day that the process of rebuilding and some contractors "in jeo- with the Bennet project. criticized by investment experts mainly to sophisticated investoni- Introduce an ordinance "which tors a better chance to gain the GOP that it appeared im-