Yaz bids Urns MCC restaurant New state laws a fond fa lle n has a $S bargain to take effect ... page 11 ... page 2 ... pag* 10 1* ^

Fair tonight; Manchester, Conn. partiy sunny Saturday Friday, Sept. 30, 1983 — See page 2 ftinrhPBtpr IpraU Single copy: 25C SATs down for others at test site

The distribution of students taking By James P. Sacks He said further Jhat a re- times in a different location Finally reached in Princeton, Ludes, of (H)urse, was not happy the test could account for the Herald Reporter averaged only two- and eight-point however. Admissions Director that recently-graduated seniors at evaluation of the scores is ' ‘no easy difference, he added, with a few feat," and would cost the schools differences, respectively, on the Noeth said he thinks other factors both (Coventry and RHAM scored higher scores in 1982 accounting money. Three more questions verbal and math sections of the are responsible for the decline. He “ It’s the most encouraging news significantly lower on the SATs for the mean difference. answered incorrectly on the SAT test. The mean SAT math score of said in his three years as an ETS I've heard all week," said Man­ than did the class.of 1982. Rather, Ludes has said that the number said Ludes. "This indicates a could account for a 30-point drop, MHS students declined 27 points director he has never seen compu­ chester High School , Principal ter error responsible for such a of MHS students scoring in the 800 Jacob Lucies when told this morn­ serious irregularity in tesUng Noeth said. this year while the verbal score drop. to 800 range at the top of the ing by a reporter that students at procedures,' materials, fomu or On Wednesday, however, a Col­ was down 23. possible score had declined. Scores At RHAM the decline was 36 Coventry High School had suffered the scoring." lege Board spokesman in New between 200 and 400 increased, he pmnts on the verbal section and 35 ASKED HOW OFTEN it happens a similar inexplicable drop in But Richard J . Noeth, director of York called the drop in MHS scores said. About the same number of pmnts on the verbal portion, and at that a school asks to be re­ college board scores last school Admissions and Guidance for the "humungus." Connecticut math graduating students from MHS Coventry the mean verbal score evaluated, as Ludes has suggested year to those at MHS. Educational Testing Service in and verbal scores inofeased by a and Coventry took the tests last was off 22 points from last year and he might, Noeth said, " I t doesn't." Princeton, N.J., which adminis­ point in 1983. school year as in 1982. math scores were off 24 points. The students' answer sheets them­ The reason; most Coventry ters and scores the tests, said Ludes, however, strongly sug­ School officials and college test­ selves would have to be pulled and seniors took the Scholastic Apti­ today he's almost sure a computer gested this morning a computer BOTH COVENTRY AND RHAM ing officials in Boston, New York, re-scored, he said. ETS, he added, tude Tests at Illlng Junior High, error is not at fault. Not only isn't error could be at fault. The MHS seniors were tested along with and Princeton, N.J. — from tests about 1.5 million students in a the same testing center used by the drop In scores that significant, principal said he wUl meet today MHS seniors on three separate various segments of the two over 20,000 schools in the U.S. MHS and by most RHAM High according to Noeth, but, 'll! these with College Board officials to dates at Illing. All suffered 20- labyrinthine companies that score "The bottom line is when there's School seniors. RHAM also expe­ tests were scored incorrectly then discuss the problem and the point-plus drops in mean scores. and interpret the tests — refused to a 25 to 30 point difference in scores rienced a sharp drop in SAT scores the other million college board possibility of error and re-scoring for the class of 1M3. (See story on seniors were scored incorrectly, East Catholic High School studenU "confirm or deny" the reports on we're talking about two or three questions," Noeth emphasized. the tests. page 19.) and that Just didn't happen." who took the test at about the same the various area high schools. Coventry gets ■ r Economic indicators sewer deadline point down By Sarah Passell posed the project accomplished Herald Reporter nothing but delay," said White- head, who represented the state in By Denis G. Gulino The town of Coventry has been the case. The cost of installing United Press International given until Oct. 31 to authorize the sewers has risen with inflation since the DEP first ordered their $5 million necessary to put sewers WASHINGTON — Confirming a construction in 1971 to stop raw around O ventry Lake. The order slowdown in the economic recov­ sewage from seeping into the lake. was entered this morning in ery, Uie government’s sensitive The judgment handed down this Hartford Ssuperior Court by Judge leading economic indicators were Herbert Barall. morning means town officials are dawn 0.1 percent in August, the ' AssisUnt Attorney General Ro­ DOW authorised.te.nd8* flaUMP first decline in a year, the sary funds in anyw ay tnejnsaa fit. bert A. Whitehead said the Judg- Commerce Department said They are not obligated to ask :. ment requires that Ckiventry im­ today. mediately cease polluting the lake voters for permission in a and for the sewers to be in place referendum. Four of the 10 indicators pointed and working by Aug. 31,19M. The downward with a drop in the town is to follow the plan originally The obvious source of funds is formation of new businesses the propoeed by the firm of Fuss B the bond issue town voters turned biggest loser. down three times, most recently in O'Neill and approved by the The slight August decline fol­ February 1983. Department of Environmental lowed a revised 0.8 percent in­ The town may seek a short-term Protection. crease in July and even stronger loan to begin the project, in Barall ordered the town to follow gains in the other months since anticipation of a bond issue. a step-by-step schedule for build­ January when the government’s Oventry may still be eligible to be ing the sewers. If the town fails to economic trend detector hit its reimbursed with federal and state comply it must pay the state a peak growth of 3.1 percent. 11,500 fine each day it lags behind. fu n^ for 90 percent of the project. H«r«ld photo by Pinto The Judgment effectively disen­ First Selectwoman Joan Lewis A leveling off of the second and franchises town voters and voids has said she is afraid other towns in tines at fast third quarter’s vigorous economic the town charter, at least in this similar violation of pollution laws rebound has been widely antici­ will beat Coventry to any available pated but the latest leading indica­ case. It nefiates three previous Manchester High School track coach $50,000 and another $16,000 has been votes by residents against funding state and federal money. She tors report suggested the slow­ the project in the 12 years since the feared a Judgment against the George Suitor inspects the iining done appropriated for sealant and a fence down may even more pronounced state Department of Environmen­ town would make Coventry ineligi­ at the Pete Wigren Track at MHS. Lining that will help keep the track from being that expected. ble for the funds. Barall did not tal Protection first ordered the of the new ali-weather track finally took damaged. The composite index of leading sewers constructed. require the sacrifice of those funds as part of his judgment. place Thursday. The track cost atx>ut indicators was released an hour "The various groups that op­ earlier than usual today to precede the opening of U.S. stock and commodity markets after reports that a trader benefitted by ad­ Cease-fire holds — shakily — in Lebanon vance knowledge of July’s report. The last decline of the index, in August 1982, was an identical 0.1 the besieged Christian town of Deir Powers Act to a resolution allow­ “ The battles will restart if the BEIRUT, Lebanon XUPI) — The percent drop. government reported new > viola­ ai Qamar further inland. Related story ing President Reagan to keep U.S. government or the Christian Pha- tions of Lebanon's 4-day cease-fire The broadcast said one civilian Marines in Lebanon another 18 langist militias try to exploit the The report combines into a single number many of the eco­ today but said the army and rivai was killed in Deir al Qamar. No on page 8 months as part of a multi-national cease-fire to reinforce their posi­ militia representatives resumed other casualties were reported. peace-keeping force. tions," Druze leader Walid Jumb- nomic statistics most likely to forecast economic changAin the talks to keep the incidents from A Lebanese military spokesman The cease-fire breaches did not latt told Syrian state radio. "The committee is not talking to erupting again into civil warfare. classified the violence as "isolated erupt into all-out battles but served The two U.S. Army soldiers, next few weeks. The indOx for the press and is not making ' One person was reported killed. incidents which have not affected as a persistent reminder that all members of a radar unit working August was 158.1 compared to a statements. They are working, and State-run Beirut radio said the work of the cease-fire sides were ready to resort to with the Marine peace-keeping 1967 base of 100. their work is going fine," the army Christian and Druze militiamen committee." violence if diplomacy proves contingent at Beirut airport, were Besides net business formations, exchanged artillery fire off the The committee, a Lebanese spokesman said. fruitless. kidnapped by masked men armed those indicators that contributed to The talks have so far succeeded Rmeileh coast, 1.2 miles north of army officer and representatives One of the principal Druze and with submachine guns and held for the decline were a slackening in Israel's new defense line along the from the Christian, Druze and in reopening Beirut airport after 32 Shiite demands is to have rights two hours. They had gotten lost in a building permits, a lack of strong days. The first plane landed growth in the average of 500 Awali river. Shiite Mosiem militias, met for the equal to those of the minority Beirut neighborhood controlled by Thursday, the first concrete result The exchange was brief but third consecutive day today and Christians who rule the country. a rebel Moslem militia. common stock prices and a slight of peace talks that began among coincided with Druze sniping on "looked into and dealt with the The Christians have the presid­ A spokesman of the Shiite Amal worsening of the weekly initial the warring factions Wednesday. claims for state unemployment .Lebanese troops in the strategic cease-fire violations with a spirit of ency, the foreign and defense movement that controls the neigh­ In Washington, the Senate gave beneflts. Shouf mountain village of Souk el understanding," a Lebanese army ministries and the army borhood, Burj Barajne, denied Ids final approval under the War The negative indicators moved Gharb, 8 miles east of Beirut, and spokesman said. command. men arrested the soldiers. enough to offset improvements in the length of the average work­ week, new orders for consumer , goods and factory equipment, a Strike of Continental urged backup of deliveries, an increase in raw materials prices and an HOUSTON (UPI) - The Air Une cuts and longer hours of those working of hijackings. expansion of the money supply. Pilots Association, upset by Continen­ for Continental’s scaled-down In a seperate action, the A L P A Not available for the August i IP^niiPNKpi m n n it .. tal's bankruptcy declaration and prob­ operation. 18-member board also called for a report were two other indicators lems of other airlines, called for a The industry's problems were un­ strike of Continental's 1,428 union pilots showing the change in Inventories on hand and changes in business ...... nationwide strike of its 34,000 members derscored by (Continental’s bankruptcy — only 400 of whom are working since to point out the "disastrous tim es" declaration last week and the request the airline reorganized tlds week under and consumer credit. . brought on by deregulation. by Eastern Airlines President Frank Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy laws...... No time was set for the work Borman for his workers to take a 15 Continental Chairman Frank Lo­ UtMlL; 4k. mikkikatMk '■ stoppage, which was approved Thurs­ percent pay cut to keep the airline renzo cited the 1978 deregulation of the J*;- .4^ .. ' day, and A L P A President Henry Duffy flying. airline industry as a m ajor factor said he hoped it wouldnot be necessary. Duffy called for restoration of some leading to the company’s Rling for Inside Today "This is kind of a last resort for us,” airline regulation to assure some bankruptcy last Saturday. Duffy said. “ We hope we don't have to profitability in the industry, which he The Continental strike protesting pay 24 poets, 4 sections do it. We don't want to disrupt the said lost $1 billion last year. cuts and longer hours, also supported Advice ...... aviation industry, it’s having enough " I f they do not accept that solution by 1,700 members of the Flight ...... 16 then we ask for a presidential commis­ Attendants Union, was set for Saturday Areo...... 19 .... is" troubles as it is. Business...... 20 "The whole purpose for the suspen­ sion or special congressional commis­ at 3 a.m. EDT. Clossltled...... 21-23 sion of service is hecause w e > e been sion to stqdy the industry and make Contineotal officials maintained the Comics...... 18 unable to get the government’s atten­ their own recommendation," he said. airline's reduced service would not be Entertoinment...... 14, 16 Lottery...... tion on the fact that this industry is In Washington, White House spokes­ affected by the strike call. The airline ...... 2 man Peter Roussel said, " I f they made was doing brisk business Thursday. Obltuorles...... 8 suffering disastrous times, as being Opinion...... 6 evidence by the multiple carrier a proposal. I'm sure it's something we Continental spokesman Bruce lUcks Peopletolk ...... 2 failures we're going throu^,” he said. would review.” said a strike by Continental pilots Sports...... 9-12 The A L P A ’s 18-member board also The only other industry-wide strike would violate the Railway Labor Act Television...... 18 called a strike for 3 a.m. EDT Saturday ever called was in 1971 when pilots because the union had not exhausted all W eother...... 2 against Continental to protest the pay demat^ed more protection after a rash other legal options.^ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, S>.pt. 30. 1983 - 3

t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 30.1»83 '■ A r ' Hundreds of measures teke effect Saturday Manchester There’Stre s an aaart Toto nIt Drinking age hike most noticeabie of new state iaws In Brief Police fine-tune stop^sign removal Jury Investigation of alleged cor­ the day before Martin Lutlwr King Still no ECH8 contract By Sarah Possell changes will be the increase in the tutes will establish new definitions with crimes be made publle along Day, which fell on a Saturday this ruption in tte D O t...... Harold Reporter By AAark A. Dupuis drinking age from 19 to 20, the for obscenity and the use of with their ages, addresses and the Teachers at East Catholic High School are Another Issue- raised by the year. United Press International insanity as a defense by. a defend­ charge. without a contract for the current school year, second time in two years that eomipUon probe was soUdtatipn If you’ve ever earned a ticket from one of t f . . ant in a criminal case. . The law was prompted by state Other new laws will: ^ and probably will be (or a wbile. Union m m - ’- lawmakers have raised the age. It ef contributloae by slate otlldals. Manchester’s finest for driving through a stop sign HARTFORD - More than 300 went from 18 to 19 effective July 1, The obscenity law sets three police refusal to provide a news­ • Expand the time fram e in negotiators say the contract debate, recessed last A law effective Saturday bans you considered a mere nuisance, you’ll be happy to new laws take effect Saturday In criteria for determining obscenity paper names of suspects arrested which a Vietnam veteran expoead week, will not resume until diocesan administra­ 1982. state commissioners and their know that some signs have been coming down. Connecticut, ranging from a The higher drinking age was and deems a movie, ^ k or the in a drug case. to Agent Orange during the war tors raise their original salary offer considerably. The Manchester PoUce Depai;lment claims to have Other new laws in criminal areas • deputies from seeking funds for a higher drinking age and new pushed by legislators who argued like is obscene if taken as a whole it can file suit or product Uabillty Thomas Dickau, president of the Greater one of the most enlightened road-sign policies in the will outlaw ticket scalping, pro­ candidate or party. claims seeking damages for injur­ I * penalties for drunken driving to a teenage drinking was causing lacks serious literary, artistic, Hartford Catholic Education Association — country. Evidence substantiating their claim hibit the use of devices that nuke Another new law seU up a more highway deaths, a similar educational, political or scientific ies caused by the toxic defoliant. which represents a total of five Catholic high emerged recently when Manchester was invited to measure requiring an officiai telephone calls and play recorded process under which Connecticut argument to that used in adopting value. • Allow, victims of certain schools — says the archdiocese agreed to serve as one of three test locations nationwide for a r / designation of St. Patrick’s Day. messages but don’t disconnect can Join with other nearby states to the new penalties for drunken The previous law defined some­ crimes to testify at pamlb heariqgs improve upon its original by less than one Federal H i^ w a y Admintotration research project On The measures, with an effective when the person hangs up and develop regional facilities for the driving. thing as obscene if it was “ utterly on whether-the inmate who com­ percent. stop-sign removal. date of Oct. 1, are among the target loitering by prostitutes. disposal of low-level nuclear ’The new laws on driving while without redeeming social value.” mitted the crim e should be put on ’The union has asked for salary Increases of 2 to Borne signs are arbitrary and unnecessary, hundreds of bills adopted by the waste, which is now shipped to intoxicated, worked out in a ’The new definition has prompted parole or on conditiona o f release. 3 percent above the archdiocese’s original offer. according to police traffic authority Gary Wood. The IN NON-CRIMINAL areas, new disunt states. 1903 Legislature and signed into lengthy, emotional debate, gener­ some theaters showing adult films • Establish a “ standing 8 count” Which included a 5.2 percent across-the-boSrd town is getting rid of them so drivers will pay more laws will extend current cdilngs law by Gov. William O’Neill ally increase fines for drunken to announce plans to change their for boxing matches, allowing refe­ raise (or 8.9 percent including built-in incre­ attention to signs that really improve traffic safety. on interest charges, require health TWO NEW LAWS deal with n^i wf driving and increase the license programs. rees to call the count on boxers who ments) in 1983-84 and slightly less thereafter. earlier this year. holidays. One requires the gover­ Wood said this week. suspension period for a fourth or ITie new insanity defense law care fadlitles to make no-smoking are in trouble but haven’ t been Dickau and others in the union claim the Other laws effective Saturday nor to proclaim March 17 as St. The federal agency hired AMAF Industries of subsequent conviction. will require a defendant who rooms available, to patients who knocked down. teachers they represent are among the lowest- HOtiCE will create new definitions of Patrick’s Day and that the day be Baltimore to find the most effective way to make The new la^s also require both a pleads innocent by reason of request them and designate the • Reduce the number of able- paid In the state. Diocesan officials, on the other obscenity and insanity, prohibit celebrated in a manner deter­ three and four-way stops into two-way stops. Howard I I It ffcR OSS TRAFFIC fine and jail term for a second or insanity to prove he or she was USS Nautilus nuclear submarine bodied welfare redplenU cities band, say higher salary Increases would make so-called “ secret arrests," ad­ mined as suUablo by the governor. Bissell, a research engineer for the Federal Higl^ s subsequent conviction and require insane at the time of the crime. The as the state’s offid al ship. and towns must put to srork from tuitions skyrocket. The dispute has been ongoing Another requires that state Administration, said Tuesday the agency »ILL ROT dress the problem of disposing of thatadriver under 18 convicted for state now must prove a person One new law sets down Depart­ the currently mandated 100 per­ since December. holidays falling on Saturday be discourage a recent proliferation of fou^ low-level radioactive waste and DWI lose his or her license at least pleading insanity was not Insane. ment of Transportation proce­ cent to 85 percent at the end of a qbserved the day before; it grew around the country. STOP designate an official state ship. until his or her 18th birthday. Another new law prohibits so- dures for choosing consultants for phase-in period. The law also out of complainU by black law­ Bissell dated the Federal Highway Administra­ called “ secret arrests,” by requir­ no-bid contracts. The'selection of extends the phase-in period. N«w Dyer manager named makers when some schools opened tion’s interest in the subject from the first energy ONE OF THE MOST noticeable OTHER NEW C R IM IN AL sto- ing the names of adults charged consult$nts was a focus of a grand Democratic school board candidate Richard W. crunch in 1973, which spurred studies showing that Dyer has selected Manchester’s town attorney, four-way stops are less energy efficient than two-way OCT 17 Kevin M. O’Brien, to manage his bid for stops. re-election. O'Brien has long been a member of Manchester police converted about 28 intersections the Democratic Town Committee, and also is before the federal government got involved. The town Peoptetaik active with the Jaycees. began Its conversion program in 1980, according to Attorney Michael M. Darby, who works with Wood. Connecticut today Dyer in the law firm of Phelon, Squatrlte and - Only one Intersection has since been redesignated a , Hwsld photo by national wsathss ssnvics rosecAST lo r am sst io- i-s* FitzGerald, will serve as Dyer’s deputy cam­ four-way stop. Residents of the neighborhood around Variable high cloudiness today. JOflo (z . paign manager amd campaign treasurer. Park and Chestnut streets complained of speeding The intersection at Hollister and pending change. Police say most Iglesias says nyet High temperatures 70 to 75. East­ iW A I Other campaign workers for Dyer include his traffic after the initial conversion. Wood said. erly winds around 10 mph. Fair sister, Laine Dyer; Barry Guliano; Mark l^eTour-way stop at the intersection of Summit and Summit Streets is being converted from four-way stops are needless, and can Spanish singing sensation Julio Iglesias re­ tonight. Patchy fog in valleys. Sullivan; Tom '^’’lorentino; Dominic Squatrito, Hollister streets is the latest spot designated to a four-way stop to a two-way stop. The even pose more dangers for motorists turned to his adopted home of Miami this week Lows 45 to 50. Light variable winds. and John DIDonato. become a two-way stop. Traffic traveling on Summit caution sign warns drivers of the than two-way stops. only to find the city’s Cuban community in an Partly sunny Saturday. Highs in If he is re-elected, Dyer’s term would begin in Street will no longer have to pause at the corner of uproar about rumors he was plannning to pay a the mid 70s. Light southeast winds. 1984. Hollister. Drivers on Hollister will still be required to visit to Soviet Prem ier Yuri Andropov. stop before crossing Summit. Igelsias’ press agent. Feman Martinez, denied AM AF Industries has also asked Kansas City, Mo. impede the flow of traffic, and don’t actually keep traffic orderly, he said. Ligon also claimed some the rumors ’Thursday, as Iglesias flew to New Air quality Kocsis names committee WOOD CALLED the removal of stop signs in and Denver to test procedures this fall for removing York for a benefit tonight featuring a duet with signs. The procedures, said AM AF managipg drivers speed from stop to stop more than they would ’The state Department of Envir­ Republican Board of Directors candidate Louis Manchester part of a general effort to simplify toe Frank Sinatra. en^neer Claude Ligon, were culled as the most along an a free stretch of road. onmental Protection forecast good C. Kocsis has named Robert Albert of41 McDivitt systoin of road s i^ s in town. He said the aim behind “ When we go to Europe they say he’s a rightist effective from those used by about 30 different Wood claims drivers check traffic more carefully at air quality levels over Connecticut Drive his campaign manager. Republican Town all removals is to enhance the effect of signs that and when we come to the United States they say municipalities across the country. intersections where signs are not posted at all four for Friday and reported good Committee member Mary Willhide of 57-Jean remain. corners. He said police have investigated many he’s a leftist,” Martinez said, adding that s o v y ^ Wood offered as an example that the town no longer Ligon admitted the knowledge that two-way stops levels statewide Thursday. Road will serve as treasurer. collisions that occurred because a driver at a IgCIsia;’ comments about wanting to play for “ I intend to inform the citizens of Manchester of puts up “ children playing” signs along a street. are sometimes better traffic regulators is not new. wide audiences had been misinterpreted. But, he said, communities are often under great four-way stop did not bother to c h e « for traffic in all un WtATHtS rOTOeAST my beliefs and positions on the issues and be “ The kids shouldn’t be playing in the street in the directions before moving into the intersection. elected a director,” Kocsis said. “ Mary and Bob first place,” said Wood. “ And drivers don’t slow down pressure from residents to put stop signs on Pdlan count neighborhood streets. Residents think the signs make The three test communities have been asked to and the others on my team can make that for those signs anyway.” monitor traffic at converted intersections. AMAF Manchester is receiving no federal money to carry the neighoborhood safer for their children. ’The Hospital of St. Raphael National loraeaat happen.” asks authorities to look for a change in the amount of reported the Connecticut pollen Board of Education member David Dampier out toe test. The town has merely agreed to use Newton’s buying spree FOR YEARS, Wood and Ligon said, stop signs were traffic and in the speed of traffic, in drivers’ count today was 9 grain per cubic will serve as an educational consultant to Kocsis. procedures suggested by 'AMAF when it removes compliance with remaining signs, in the number of Wayne Newton appparently is trying to buy up For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During Friday night, showers signs. The procedures call for studying intersections installed to reduce the speed of cars traveling a road, meter of air and the mold spores Robert Barnes will manage public relations for accidents and in traffic conflicts. will bo found across parts of the mid Atlantic states as well as In to determine where stop signs are needed and where often at the request of neighborhood residents. Such all of Las Vegas. ’The entertainer currently owns were high. the campaign and Marion Taggart will handle “ People become complacent in oversigned towns,” a giant, walled ranch southeast of the Las Vegas control California. Elsewhere, gonorally fair weather is forecast. absentee votes. Others on the Kocsis committee they are not. signs have proven ineffective, said Wood and Ligon. Minimum temperatures include; (approximate maximum readings In Much more effective in speed control are modern said Wood. “ They start ignoring signs. If you take “ strip” where he lives and raises Arabian horses. are Patrick Boatman, Patricia Cottle, Jean AM A F ’s teat also calls for towns to publicize down unneccessary signs their inclination to obey parenthesis) Atlanta 57 (76), Boston 55 (66). Chicago M (81). planned removals before signs actually disappear radar devices a single officer can manage from his Newton recently signed .an option to buy 176 Kocsis, Fred Towle, Larry Perry and Walter those that remain might prevail.” acres south of Las Vegas. The property overlooks L.I. Sound Cleveland 52 (77). Dallas 64 (92). Denver 48 (71). Duluth 51 (65). from an intersection. Caution signs are to be posted patrol cruiser, according to Wood. Harvard honors Cosby Joyner. It’s a good thng there are fewer stop signs to run. the entire valley, and carries a price tag of $12,500 Houston 56 (87), Jacksonville 56 (79). Kansas City62 (82). LNtla Rock for three months beneath stop signs that remain, to Stop signs cause idling cars to release more Comedian BUI Cosby (R) accepU the Harvard Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, Tomorrow the fine throughout Connecticut rises from an acre. warn drivers that traffic coming from other polluting substances into the air than cars that are Lampoon award ‘"The Elmer” during ceremo­ R.I. and Montank Polat: Winds 56 (87). Los Angoles 59 (72). Miami 69 (84). Minneapolis 60 (72). N w $28 to 840. Newton also is negotiating to buy the Aladdin Coltman backers plan sale directions is no longer required to stop.c kept moving, Ligon said. In some cases signs lust nies on the steps of the Harvard Lampoon Castle northeast to east 15 to 25 knots this Orleans 59 (83). New York 60 (69). Phoenix 63 (87). San Francisco 66 Hotel on the Las Vegas “ strip” from his former afternoon and tonight. Winds east (72). Saattio 46 (64), St. Louis 55 (87). Washington 61 (75). The Friends of Democratic Board of Directors partner, Ed Torres, who faces foreclosure Thursday. v With Cosby, from left, are; Conan O’Brien, 10 to IS knots Saturday. Visibility I candidate Eleanor Coltman have scheduled a because of delinquent loan payments to the president of the LnnsiNHm. and Alan Calsier. togmiiosocrasinnsllybolniw Imiio bake sale next Friday In front of the Highland Teamsters Pension Fund. dressed as a Jester. Cosby was given the “ Elm er” in rain and fog today w>d tonight Park Market at 317 Highland St., bake sale Smith demands that ME A apologize for his lifetime achievement in comedy. improving to 8 miles or more chairwoman Marge Flynn said. The sale, which will feature breads, pies and a Saturday. Averagewave heights 8 budget and to infer that Mr. DiRosa’s Democratic town vice-chairperson, during their term they have trimmed variety of other goods, will run from 10 a.m. to 4 Republican Town Chairman Curtis to 8 feet today and tonight. Tides 1 defense of restoration of the education and is a long-time Democratic party almost 8600,000 from Board of Educa­ p.m .' M. Smith has charged officials of the to 2 feet above normal may cause budget was politically motivated, is worker. tion budgets and have allowed the U.S. invites pour in In E d itio n to Mrs. Flynn, of 301 Henry St.. Manchester Education Association minor flooding of some low lying shameful, untrue and is deserving of an elimination of dozens of Board of Prince Charles and Princess Diana now know orgMizers are Mrs. Eddy Jacobs of 62 Alexander with misrepresenting the view of coastal sections at high tide today apology.” Smith said in a prepared Education positions.” that Americans are hospitable folks. Buck­ St., Mrs. Felicia Bandes of Hebron and Mrs. Pat Republican candidates for the Board of He said DiRosa agreed the interview and tonight. statement. ingham Palace has been inundated with letters Schgrdt of 31 Eastland Drive. Contributors should Directors, and has asked for an apology also knowing that several M EA offi­ and phone calls from Americans since the conthct them. from Peter A. Tognalli, MEA cials had already committed them­ He said the Republican party “ will He said that DiRosa “ with some Octoter Ladies’ Home Journal reported that the Mrs. Coltman, of 125 Baldwin Road, is a president. selves to work on the campaigns of overlook the shabby and suspicious Extended outlook hesitation,” agreed to the MEA inter­ royal couple would love to visit the U.S. “ We are nine-year member of the Board of Education and The MEA has endorsed five Demo­ Democratic candidates. behavior of Mr. Brindamour and view knowing that William Brindam- only waiting for someone to invite us,” Diana was Extended outlook for New Eng­ a farmer chairwoman of the League of Women cratic candidates for the board. “ It seems strange,” Smith said, several other MEA members, knowing our, an MEA officer, would be an quoted as saying. land Sunday through ’Tuitsday: Voters. She chairs the Cheney Hall Foundation. ’’For Mr. Tognalli to infer that "that the M EA would support (Demo­ full well that the vast majority of MEA interviewer. Brindamour, Smith points Coanecticut, MassachnsetU and Mrs Coltman’s campaign is co-chaired by her Minority Leader Peter DiRosa lacked cratic) Mayor (Stephen T.) Penny and members and teachers in general Among the invitations, according to the out, is the son of Dorothy Brindamour, magazine, was one from Andrew Fnrman of the Rhode Island: Mostly cloudy with husband, Edward, and Louise Nathan of 109 sincerity in his defense of the education his running mates despite the fact that would not condone this behavior.” Latonia Race Course in Boone County, Kentucky. Just a chance of showers Sunday. Attelailte Road) This is her first run for the board. “ We offer thoroughbred racing, the sport of kings Fair and mild Monday and Tues­ for sure,” he wrote. “ Please dine with us...we day. Daytime highs in the 66s to Qauvin to chair committee really want you here.” He followed up with a low 70s Sunday, in the 70s Monday Mercier hits ‘impropriety’ of choice phone call to Buckingham Palace and was told a and Tuesday. Overnight lows in the Paul Gauvin will chair the campaign of \ response would be forthcoming. 40s to mid SOs. Republican Board of Directors candidate Harry president of the bank, today called that suggestion “ a Charles and Diana have no present plans to Maine and New Hampshire: Satalllla ¥law Reinhom, Reinhorn announced. The selection of an insurance firm in which Finnegan, a Democrat, and Robert Heavisides, a total lie." visit the U.S., the Palace said. . Fair Sunday. Fair north and Gauvin, of 40 Falknor Drive, is a member of the Democratic Registrar Herbert Stevenson is a partner Republican. But he said the selection of Stevenson's firm should chance of rain or drizzle south Commorca Department satellite photo taken at 4;00 a.m. E D T shows Republican Town Committee and has served as a as the agent for a policy on the Bennet conversion They were named a committee at the May 11 be investigated by the Ethics Commission. Monday. A chance of rain all weakening Tropical Storm Dean near the Middle Atlantic coast with Zoning Board of Appeals alternate along with project emerged today as a political issue. meeting of the corporation and reported to the sections ’Tuesday. Highs in the mid clouds covering much of the East Coast. Widespread cloudiness with Reinhorn. He s e r v ^ as publicity chairman for corporation at the Sept. 22 meeting. r ‘ Hachey labeled Heavisides' linking of the two 60s to mid 70s. Lows in the mid 40s scattered showers and thunderstorms can be seen from California state Rep. Elsie Swensson, R-Manchester, and Donna Mercier, a Republican candidate for the The same committee selected Manchester State selections "stupid remarks.” Board of Directora, said in a prepared statement that Now you know to mid 50s. and the Desert Southwest across the Rockies and northern Plains. A managed the campaign of school board member Bank and Heritage Savings and Loan Association as “ the appearance of impropriety” created by the He s a i ^ e was not aware until Thursday that the Vermont: Warm and dry Sunday David Dampier. depositories for funds. Formed in 1955, the members of the Quarry band of dense cloudiness Is visible from Idaho acrosa Montana. com m u te had made its selection without taking and Nonday, a chance of showers Other Reinhorn campaign committee award of the contract will do nothing to alleviate Men, the band that evolved into the Beatles, were That choice was ratified by the corporation prii notations. ’Tuesday. Highs in the 70s and low members include Mrs. Swensson, Faye Law­ doubts in the minds of many concerning the Bennet Eric Griffiths, Rod Davis, John Lennnon, Pete directors on Sept. 22. 80s. Lows 45 to 55. rence, Dave Call. Leslie Belcher, A1 KargI, Jim project. John R. FitzGerald, chairman of the corporation Shotton, and Len Garry. The committee was named at the suggestion of Sheldon. Mary Fletcher. Mary Jane Pazda, Judy Mrs. Ktorcier said she has no quarrel with Joseph Hachey, a Republican member, who felt the board, could not be reached for comment today. KargI, Mabel Sheridan, Vivian Sheldon, Anna- Stevenson’s ability as an insurance agent and that contract should not be awarded to Stevenson without a New England Almanac belle Dodge, Russell Smyth, Candy Conway, technically the Bennet Non-Profit Housing Corpora­ review. Changed a bit, Elton? Mary Warrington, Elizabeth Sadloski, Pat tion does not have to take competitive bids. Finnegan reported for the committee at the Sept. 22 Massachnseetts and Rhode Is­ Donlan, Ellen Bickford, Bob and Adrienne meeting. Today is Friday, Sept. 30, the Prime Minister Neville Chamber- But, she said, prices from several local agencies Rock star Elton John stands beneath a ’Time land: Cloudy with scattered show­ Bletchman, and Rick Willhide. 278rd day of 1983 with 92 to follow. lain promised ’’peace In our time. should have bera sought to avoid the appearance of Magazine’ front cover that featured a characa- ers through Saturday in southwest­ ReInhorn, of 200 Spring St., is a first-time board Heavisides was reported in the press to have said he The moon is In Its last quarter. It lasted 337 days, until the start favoritism. ture of him in July 1975 as he views an exhibition ern Connecticut. Elsewhere, concurred in the decision because he knew he would World War II. candidate. REWARD ’The morning stars are Mercury, at the Royal Fqgtival Hall in London ’Thursday to sunshine through variable high “ If the feeling becomes prevalent that political not have enough votes to defeat it. mark the anniversary for the 60th year of ’Time’ Venus and Mars. In 1046, the verdicts were handed cloudiness today and Saturday PCZ meeting canceled favoritism has replaced good business, the commun­ Heavisides was also reported as suggesting that $ 5 0 0 ° ° R EW A R D for iRformation The evening stars are Jupiter down in the Nuremberg Wa (1923 to 1983). with highs both days in the upper ity will only suffer severe consequences.” while the selection of Stevenson was offset by the loading to tNe arrest and conviction of Crimes trial; a number of Nazi The Monday meeting of the Planning and Personalities featured on ’Time’ front covers 60s to lower 70s. Fair tonight, and Saturn. The selection of the Stevenson firm was made by a selection of Manchester State Bank as a depository. ’Those bom on this date are under leaders were ordered executed Zoning Commission, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. person or parsons involved in tke vandal* were invited to a special reception to view the patchy fog inland. Lows in the 40e committee from the corporation made up of James Nathan Agostinelli, a prominent Republican and exhibits. the sign of Libra. They include film in the Lincoln Center hearing room, has been ism of St James Cemetery on Friday, to low SOs. director Lewis Milestone (“All In 1078, President Richard Nixon canceled, a Planning Department spokeswoman Maine and New Hampshire: 23 Quiet on the Western Front” ), in signed a congressional resolutioii Partly to mostly sunny today and said Thursday. 1805; novelist Truman Capote, in approving an interim Soviet-; Contact Manchoster Folico Dapt. Satuiday. Highs in the mid 60s to 1024 (age 50), and actress Angie American offensive arm$[ ______with any information. mid 70s. Fair tonight. Lows from Dickinson, in 1031 (age 82). agreement. Voting deadline announced Fire Calls Quote of the day near 40 over the mountains to near On this date in history; UKtOTS Oiu 50 along the coast. The last day on which residents may become Sean .C onnm , who plays James Bond in In 1848, a dentist in Charleston, A thought for the day: plat ormnw mnamon to Pronwt- Vermont: Partly sunny and voters and be eligible to vote in the Nov. 8 election 9 o m a n «l, I “ Never Say Never -Again/’ after. Itaying away Massasttousetts, extracted a tooth right Louis Kaufman Anspamr b g j| 4 ^ nssHh and prsvsnttog pleasant today. Highs 70 to 78. Fair is Oct. 18, the office of the registrars of voters has Thursday, 6:57 p.m. — from the role for 13 for the first time with the aid of said, “M arriw is that relation M anchM ter tonight, but fog will form again late announced. . , , , dumpster fire, 1195 Tol­ MIOICM KSEARCH showing years, turns out to anesthesia — ether. between man and woman in wblclf at night. Lows 40 to 45. Mostly The office, in the basement of the Municipal land Turnpike (Eighth be no more analyti­ In 1038, Germany, France, Bri­ the independence is equal, the Thursday, 11; 10 a.m. — the Vitamin connoction sunny and mild Saturday.Highs in Building, will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 District) •How your everyday life cal about women tain and Italy met in Munich for a dependence mutual, and the obli< medical call, 410 Center the 70s. p.m. for making voters. There are no sessions Thursday, 10:00 p.m. — style makes vitamins van- than the character conference, after which Brltiah gatlon reciprocal.” S t . (Town and Glfotoabiiry planned Saturday at shopping centers. motor vehicle accident, 50 im I he portrays. Paramedics) Forest St. (Toym and •How drugs dopfeto vl- Connery,, di­ Thursday, 8:02 p.m. — Hachey: Oust Watt now paramedics) -V vorced from DIue motor vehicle accident, Mancliester Herald 2 0 0 Spencer St. •How Mgh doses of one vHamln can cause defl- Cllenio and married Republican Board of Directors Canijidate (Paramedics) ctandes of another to Mlchellne Roqne- Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond Joseph Hachey strongly advocates the removal l o t t e r y Thursday, 8:16 p.m. — •How edrtato mtoerals must be balanced In order brnne, told of Interior Secretary James Watt for Watt’s - to prevont deptoMon of another Co>Publlohero motor vehicle accident, 2l Women’s Wear most recent public snafu, Hachey told U.S. Sen. •How living tonger does not mean living better Daily, “ To be frank,- Spencer St. (Paramedics) USPS 327-500 VO L Cll, No. 307 Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. in a recent letter. •Why we are 18th In the world tmh good health I don’t know what “ I admire you for your stand’ ’ in asking Watt to nut spend the most to maintain our health?? women want. Connecticut Daily •How the VITAMIN CONNECTION.... Publlztwd dolly sxcspt Sunday Sueoested carrier rotes ore ft.lO iK s im , Hachey told Weicker in the Sept. 28 Mter. Women are lUce is­ Thursday: 935 end certain holldayt by the Man- weekly, 85.12 for one month. 81535 ”Tte almost amazing successes of the Old words prevents and fighls Cancer lands unto them­ cheeter PublleMnaCo., 14 Orafnard tor tlwee months, 830.70 for six prevent Heart disease Joan on the Red Line administration could be undermined by the AuthorRIeh disagreed t c o selves. They each Play Four: S849 Place, Moncheeter,' Conn. 08040. months «md841.40for onevsar. Mall counteracts allerglas Second cloet peetqae Mid cd Man­ rotes ore available on request. actions of this most irresponsible appointee,” on where the ancient Joan Mondale (C), wife of former vice want different counteracts STRESS X on n ecticut W eekly: chester. Conn. POSTMASTBR: Hachey said. Romans got the name president Walter Mondale, looks at a life-size things. 1 have no Send oddreee chonoes to the Man­ T ^ o c e 0 clasHfled or display Calling Watt “dangerous and insensitive, helpa bonae to knit together FJO. Junius, our month of balpa Increase energy sculpture modeled after Somerville, Mass, curiosity about the I, Yellow, 465 chester Hereto Box 881, ^ertlsem ent, or m report a news Hachey goes on to tell Weicker, “ Watt is the type Manchester, Conn. 08040. June. Perhaps from Juno, helpe ward oH common cold resitents during ceremonies for the “ Arts on the psyche of women, of person we Republicans were fighting against ^3 7 1 1 . Offlos h o m orq 8:M a.m. queen of their gods. Possi- protects from poHutlon why it workk, or why To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday thro u ^ Friday. when Abraham Lincoln helped to found the Line” at the Davis Square MBTA Station other numbers drawn Thursday b ly from Junlores prevents perldontal damage by Inhibiting tartar it doesn’t. delivery problein, call 447-8048.. Thursday. Sean Connery In New England: Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 P* ifstold Is a party.’ (youths), to whom the “ When you have Hachey, a loan officer at the Heritage Savings formation Betw itoo. Octebwr 3rd Seated next tio Mrs. Mondale is artist Janies Vermont daily: 808. p.m. Monday ihrouoh Friday and 7 substf Iber to United Frees Interna­ month was dedicated, as Trier, the creator of the sculpture. Tyler is one of an accord with a woman, it’s either there or it’s to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a and Loan Association, Is making his first run for 7 S lte r«h M S t. Timet 7 d S PN Maine daily: 088. ' should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday M ay was to maJores, the not, and if it’s not, I don’tsee any point in trying to member of the Audit Bureau of the board. *"**■“*” 7 CsitiSl twenty artists who have created artworks for Rhode Island daily: 3031. throuoh Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Orculotlone. elders, h M BTA stations. provoke it.” New Hampshire daily; 7700. Saturday. 4 Massachusetts daily: 3488. Jimdm J j MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 30. 1983 - 5 4 - MANCHESTrk HERALD, Friduy. Sept. 30, 1983 I . U .S./W orld Study shows decline in worid arms race levels. unchanged over the year. can maintain high levels of spending in By Barry Jam es view of the poor performance. of It said NATO will have to draw more In B n e f United Press International “The long-term economic basis for of Its manpower from Mediterranean defense and the demographic trends economic growth ... without seveye consequences to their internal struc­ countries, while the Soviet Union will FALL SAVINGS 'HME! presage considerable difficulties lor LONDON — The arms race is ture. We are reaching that point now.” depend more on troops of Asian origin. slowing because of the world economic many developed states In maintaining ’hie Miliury Balance said the Senate panel comi^mlsing armed forces at their current Inventory Arms expenditures of NATO and the crunch and a falling birth rate, the Warsaw Pact countries has remained numerical balance of forces over the WASHINGTON — A privately negotiated International Institute of Strategic levels over the next 10 to IS years,” the past 10 years had moved “slowly but M report said. at the same level in constant prices for compromise is the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Studies said in an annual report the past five years, the institute’s steadily” in favor of the Soviet bloc, latest hope of breaking the deadlock over published today. Robert O’Neill, the institute’s direc­ while the West had largely lost the tor, told reporters that governments report said. The inventory of 1,045 U.S. President Reagan's plans to replace half of the Governments around the world spent ICMB missiles was the lowest since technological edge allowing It to U.S. Civil Rights Commission in one stroke. a record $800 billion on defense last “will find it increasingly difficult to believe quality could substitute for devote an ever bigger proportion of 1M6. The compromise, worked out over the past year but inflation forced them to Tlie institute said both military blocs numbers. three weeks, would enlarge the commission from concentrate more on quality than spending and resources to defense.” Nonetheless, the report said, the “I think we will see a substantial will be affected by declining birth rates six to eight members and set up staggered terms quantity in weapons systems, the In certain regions during the next 10 to overall balance “continues to be such for commissioners, congressional sources said institute said in its “Military Balance” reduction in arms in both major and as to make miliUry aggression a highly m - M g - minor powers,” he said. 19 years and will find it hard to continue tv;-V(4i. late Thursday. report. manning their armed forces at present risky undertaking.” The committee tentatively scheduled a hearing Inventory levels remained largely “I find it difficult toeee how societies 'IWHI today to make public and vote on the proposal. The compromise would make room for only two of Reagan's three latest nominees to the agency. The proposal does not recommend which two of After two years, WBm KWRP, a a MM the three — Morris Abram, John Bunzel or Robert V ,..a jo o * Destro — should be confirmed by the full Senate. Reagan gets OK i7.ro Outlook gloomy In KAL hunt TOKYO — American teams searching the Sea •aw iuki of Japan for the wreckage of the downed Korean for ‘Radio Marti’ airliner have conceded the plane's flight recorders, their signal, batteries nearly drained, may not be found, Japanese officials said today. WASHINGTON (UPI) - After two years of Japanese reports had said the jet's crucial lobbying Congress for it. President Reagan has on his DllPwilUICITE black box had been located in waters near desk the authority to go ahead with one of his pet H w iM ATtfm Moneron, a tiny islet west of SoviCt-held Sakhalin projects: a government radio station to beam U.S. Island. U.S. officials denied the reports but voiced programming to Cuba. 1 2 . 4 9 confidence the devices would be found. The House approved “Radio Marti” 302-109 H # fOmflMI WfV) IMQA) However, tw6 Japanese officials returning Thursday under a compromise making the station from a three-day observation stint aboard one of part of the Voice of America and requiring it to use a the U.S. search vessels said the Americans were government broadcast frequency instead of a no longer optimistic they could recover the OiiPonl LUCiTE commercial frequency. . L u e r r f . recorders from Korean Air Lines Flight 007. “This will tell the Cubans the truth about what W P i b i t “They said the search will continue," said Castro is doing to them in Cuba," said Rep. Claude MU jON WaHPRkt Japan’s Maritime Safety Agency official Kazumi Pepper, D-Fla., a co-sponsor of the meaaure. Mino. “When asked about prospects of finding the jiaeae^ KAL flight data, an American officer replied, ‘We The station will offer Spanish-language news and EfRn MBNWMM HEBOTW* don’t know.’’’ en tertainment as well as Washington’s view of Cuba’s AU sc o rn AND The gloomy assessment came as time techni­ economic and political conditions under IFidel Castro. 4 ^ U K s m - cally began to run out for the radio ’’pingers’’ that It is modeled on Radio Free Europe and named after im iz m A N D emit lo<^tor signals from the black boxes. Their Cuban patriot Jose Marti. \ CONTROLS \ R o o r P aS < batteries generally last 30 days — and the The ^ n a te passed the bill earlier this month after lisaar' airliner, with 269 people aboard, was shot down the National Association of Broadcasters endorsed - 2 P J I the compromise. Sept. 1. Jim and Judy Wilson of Pungo, Va., take buffeted . by high winds and tides 4iafi4irAe HJS H 1 n8 8 SepSat The broadcasters’ group previously had opposed a brave walk through the rolling surf at preceding Tropical Storm Dean. * eEmiP VjTe MNME* miEI the bill on grounds it would share a frequency with apt For oemoNMe or wood Walesa hugged and cheered certain commercial stations that could become Sandbridge Beach as the area is GDANSK, Poland — Lech Walesa’s cheering subject to electronic interference from communist supporters mobbed, hugged and kissed the Cuba. Solidarity founder in their answer to the Radio Marti will use the VGA broadcasting J 0 iN IT E d 4 6 Communist government’s latest attempt to facilities at Marathon, Fla., and the 1180kilohertz AM Storm weakens and slows discredit him. radio frequency now held by VGA. T lw O figiM i About 6,500 backers and friends from around The House had approved the station in August 1982, NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - Tropi­ named storm of the 1983 hurricane “It will gradually weaken as it R i < ^ t o 4 l9 e Poland turned out at Walesa’s St. Brigida church but it ran into a filibuster in the Senate by Midwestern cal storm Dean weakened and season, had threatened the coast comes on shore sometime today. It in Gdansk Thursday to give him 40th birthday senators concerned about Des Moines, Iowa, radio slowed off the North Carolina- with winds approaching 70 mph would really be moot to say just greetings. station WHG, with which it would have shared the 1040 Virginia coast today but pounded late Thursday but weakened and . when it will come on shore because Mae-IXit They cheered and sang “May He Live 100 kilohertz frequency.' the shore with gale winds and high slowed down around midnight this is not your typical tropical __ ) tough—aeMs and t e n n i s Years” before holding a birthday service in the Castro has promised to jam Ra'dio Marti if it goes tides that resembled “a very about 100 miles off the Virginia storm,” he said. “The strongest EgpMRMH church, where the altar was festooned with a into operation. Three weeks after the House vote last strong Nor’easter.” coast. winds are out away from center so rNlminl M o il.. ^ . .4 1’H," ribbon wishing Walesa well. year, Cuba fired a barrage of electronic distortion The storm’s broad center was Dean’s highest sustained winds the worst winds will be on Shore Walesa, target of a tough propaganda cam­ that interfered with at least five U.S. radio stations. expected to come ashore today but at midnight were 60 mph, but the long before the storm itself. paign mounted against him by Poland’s Commu­ Reagan remained firmly committed to the project, forecaster Bob Case of the Na­ storm’s gusts offshore went as high “For the residents on the shore, nist regime, waved as women rushed forward and listing it as one of his top foreign-policy initiatives tional Hurricane Center in Miami as 70 mph. they’ll experience something like a grabbed him, hugging and kissing. when the 98th Congress convened in January. The said the worst will have been over At 3 a.m. EDT, Dean’s center typical Nor’easter that usually “Let this be your answer to the libels they Navy already has erected four 250-foot transmission by then since the strongest winds was near latitude 37.0 north, occurs there in the fall,” he said. used,” he shouted. towers 12 miles north of Key West. were well ahead of the storm’s longitude 75.9 west, or about 75 Unlike the textbook irot^Vcal The legislation takA Radio Marti out from under center. miles east of Virginia Beach, Va. It storm. Case said. Dean has a small Bank officials gunned down the Board for International Broadcasting, which has Most coastal residents took Dean was moving toward the northwest center surrounded by its fiercest authority over Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, in stride, stocking up on food and at about 10 mph and was expected winds because it is "being RUTHTON, Minn. — Bank president Rudy and puts it under the Voice of America as a separate emergency supplies and staying in to continue that course until squeezed by the high preuure Blythe recently confided to friends he wanted to “Cuba Service.” their homes hut a few evacuated to reaching the mid-Atlantic coast system over New England.” settle down in Minnesota and leave the high crime During debate, opponents warned that Cuba is Red Cross shelters inland. today. “Strong northeast gales, rough rate of Dallas behind. But small town life didn’t building a giant 500-kilowatt station, 10 times bigger Hurricane parties were in swing The forward progress of the seas and tides 3 to 5 feet above spare him from crime and death. than any in the United States, to broadcast to the at Virginia Beach. storm "slowed considerably” normal will cause beach erosion Blythe, 42, president of the Buffalo Ridge State United States. “The only thing I’ve been selling from 10 to iSmphtoSto lOmphlate and localized coastal flooding over Bank, and 'Toby Thulin, 37, a loan officer, were “That station is going to jam us to death. It’s going is beer and wine,” said Karl Betz, Thursday night. portions of the area under the gale shot and killed Thursday at a vacant farm where to interfere with broadcasting in 30 states, once it’s manager of a convenience store at "All indications are now that the warnings,” which extended as far they went to meet someone reportedly interested constructed,” argued Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-Md. Virginia Beach. “Everybody’s system has peaked out. Aircraft north as Watch Hill, R.I., including if *'..* *.^ • * 9 It 9^9 in buying the property. But Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., countered, “The having a hurricane party.” (reports) indicate that it is show­ all of Long Island, N.Y., and as far Ruthton Mayor Leroy Burch said the two interference is going on now and that will continue Dean, which boiled up in the ing some definite signs of weaken­ ’ south as Cape Lookout, N.C., the probably were set up by the man who once owned despite what we do with Radio Marti.” Atlantic late Tuesday as the fourth ing,” Case said. hurricane advisory said. A F im the land but lost it to the bank due to foreclosure 1 . 7 9 nearly four years ago. Law officials in Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa were searching for an elderly man and a boy in his late teens, driving an old white Chevrolet Volcano debris warms Earth, then cools it pickup truck with Texas license plates. By Jam es G. Clifford predict because “El“E T(SiicApn o ii^ n meets El forecast that the massive cloud of However, itdoesn’ttakeascientistor Soviet expelled from Britain United Press International Nino” — the pool of warm. Pacific debris from the volcano, which erupted a scientific plane to see some of the 18 months ago, would produce the LONDON — A Soviet trade official who became water that this year acted strangely things the cloud does. MGUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. — Debris and brought unexpected snowfalls to 10-degree warming of the stratosphere Sunrises and sunsets are much the sixth Russian to be expelled by Britain this — about 12 miles up — in the summer of year for alleged spying was given only seven days from Mexico’s El Chichon volcano the West Coast and a warm winter to brighter and more colorful because of to leave the country, apparently in a new tough warmed Earth’s atmosphere by as the East. 1982. the hate around the sun, and twilights line by the government. much as 10 degrees last summer but “It’s going to be difficult to tell how High-flying U-2 planes from Ames last longer. may shut out enough sunlight during the two events are going to affect each make periodic flights into the El El Chichon’s cloud now is circling the • e •»I O O • The Foreign Office said Thursday that Vasiliy Chichdn cloud — located about 10 miles Ionov, on the staff of the Soviet trade mission at the next year. to cause significant other, “said Dr. Brian ’Toon of NASA’s whole northern hemisphere. In the SHARP Highgate, north London, had “engaged in cooling, space agency scientists said Ames Laboratory. “But the greatest above the earth’s surface. spring of 1982 it was concentrated over activities incompatible with his position’’ - a today. cooling period by El Chichon should be “The pilot once described it as 'like the tropical Pacific' where El Nino 6HARR i.C M M tte diplomatic euphemism for spying. National Aeronautics and Space between the summer of 1983 and 1984. being surrounded by Los Angeles formed. Nolle Ionov was given just a week to depart. Expelled Administration scientists said the May be only a degree will be involved on smog’ but now it’s much clearer,” Toon Some scientists think the cloud may officials are normally given two weeks to leave. upcoming changes in surface tempera­ the world average.” said. “It’s not like a water cloud with have been responsible for El Nino’s ture due to the volcano are difficult to Toon said the agency accurately easy borders to spot.” unusual behavior, said Toon. I maw tap# oapaMti^, LEO 1 * 6 7 Soviet Ambassador Victor Popov was sum­ liliMl inMir i ' moned to the Foreign Office and told the news. i The Soviet press attache, Gennedy Shabannikov, said the expulsion was "a clearly unfriendly •• action on the part of the British that cannot but Shamir-Peres unity talks fall In Israel have a negative effect on British-Soviet relations. '|la39&Aat* By Wesley G. PIppert Shamir and Peres have bad three of the last governmeiit,” he predicted. Gn the resettlement issue, which had ‘How about Ted Kennedy?’ United Press International rounds to determine whether they Arens said the Likud offered the proved to be the thorniest of all, Peres could find common ground for forming Labor party the opportunity of discuss­ said, the Labor party wantedUPlptMNO to limit HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — The head of a major JERUSALEM — Talks between a broad-based unity government. ing issues between them during the establishment of settlements only to AFL-CIO construction union charged today the Prime Minister-designate Yitzhak Shamir now has 12 days to set up a next two years “as each issue arose.” areas where Israel’s security Is at 1 federation’s endorsement of a presidential Shamir and opposition Labor leader narrow-based coalition between bis But he said Peres insisted that the stake, and to avoid resettlement in candidate has turned into “a circus” — nothing Shimon Peres broke down today, Herut party and the five smaller Likud grant commitments in advance. densely populated Arab areas. more than a pep rally by labor leaders for Walter ending efforts to form Israelis first parties that made up the government of “Unfortunately we failed,” Arens Jordan lost the West Bank to Israel in Mondale. national unity government since 1970. outgoing Prime Minister Menachem said of the talks. 1967. A total of 800,000 Palestinians live Edwar Carlough, president of the Sheet Metal "There is no agreement," Peres told Begin, who resigned Sept. 15. Peres said there was disagreement there, as opposed to 20,000 Jewish Workers union, circulated a letter to heads of 96 reporters after three hours of negotia­ Defense Minister Mosbe Arens, who across the board between the two settlers. AFL-CIO unions asking them to intervene with tions with Shamir and hjs team. took part in the talks, said the way was groups on issues involving not only Both sides apparently rejMted the federation President Lane Kirkland to “afford at Peres said despite the failure of the now open for the Likud coalition to set resettlement but aUo the war in compromise proposal that was pres­ least a reasonable opportunity” for debate prior talks both sides “acted wisely by up a government that will continue Lebanon, President Reagan’s peace ented during the morning by Yigal to the vote Saturday. agreeing to meet and conduct thorough Begin’s hardline policies. initiative, and the autonomy talks Hurvitz on behalf of a group of nine ICO 19** ntewTmet “I think it is going to be a carbon copy involving King Hussein of Jordan. discussions.” parliament members- C h S l B t e r T V zlimooalQluiw Something Different...... Wleh Someone A fm m M c r m *Si8? Happy Birthday Native Peaches Free Haimits!! P w t n d R a d le with A Herald Happy Heart Supercuts needs models at our Apples, and Pears Luggage new shop. We'll cut your hair just i.' ^ the way you want it, any style, long .. tin Nr Tm I - SiiMah ’ or short, for men and women. ncNt ^ifM jjhem Itwowry a Pick Your Own Macs (i.tdoo oathML ■ ^*<9* M n n f mM CSLi” Just call for an appointment. 7 MANCHESTER PARKADE rinl Far M A R IO W ’S Cnrythimt Siitrr I9III (203) 640-2411 (Open 7 days A Week) EVERY DAY, OUR BOOK DOWNTOWN M«m aTN UT, MANCNIiTIN • M S -lllI DEPARTMEN+ DISCOUNTS: F M I FMKHM FNONT AND M M CW^STOM MANCHESTER VERNON MASTIN CHANM CANOS ACCMTIOf ™ 30^^ OFF Tri-City Shopping Center OFtN S OATS a THUNS. NITSS 'M M 15’toFFg;;; 1145 Tolland Tumpllte APARO'S ORCHARD'S 20^^ OFF Shampoo at home day ol cut. 3M4 MnON AVL STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 0:M PM • SATURDAY 8 AM to 0:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 0 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Minimum age limit 10 years Limited appointments. 1979 (Rev 6-63) EMRA Corporaiton _____ OtACTONMIKY, CONN. » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 30. 1983 OPINION Connecticut In B r i^

Agsncy works on proMoms By Mark A. Dupuis year. O’Neill also said he will propose tion to meet its goal of resurfacing 500 United Press International O’Neill again said tax hikes or user higher fines for operating overweight miles of highway this fiscal year. HARTFORD — The state Department of fees may be needed to deal with overall trucks, including poesible suspension In current expenditures, O’Neill Hum an Resources is working to rosolve adminis­ HARTFORD - Gov. WiUiam O’NeUI capital repair needs involving roads, of individual drivers’ licenses or a proposed using $5.9 million of tbe Tl*eatment plant project is Inevitable trative shortcomings that prompted auditors to bridges, buildings and other facilities fleet’s right to operate in Connecticut projected $10.9 million surplus to hire rejected a call by a RepubUcan cite tho agency for pM r control of its operations, a legislative leader not to/use a projected to be taken up in the regular session for repeatedly exceeding weight Umtts. workers to do the resurfacing work apd department spokesman Mys. He said Democratic legislative lead­ to.beef up truck weight enforcement together rather than perform rent authorised bonded debt (or surplus to help pay for emergency road next year. Editor's note: The following Walter Gaffney, public information officer for O’NeiU defended tbe lack of Republi­ ers who met with him earlier in tbe day and bridge inspection crews. each of these improvements all funds is approximately $38 and bridge repairs. article by town General Man­ I -tho social service agency, said steps are being O’NeUI announced Thursday he will can Involvement in development of the concurred with tbe special session He asked for $2.7 million for the Fifteen percent of the project is to independently. million, with toUl annual pay­ ager Robert B. Weiss concerns taken to address the problems outlined in the ask a special legislative session next plan, saying he as a Democratic plan. Senate Minority Leader Philip bridge inspection program, including ments for principal and interest one of tbe referendum questions increase plant capacity. Calculations QUESTION: What is the report signed by Auditors Henry J.'Becker Jr. month to approve $42.2 million for the governor and tbe Democratic legisla­ Robertson, R-Cheshire, called the plan 17 more inspectors. A DOT review of on the Nov. 8 ballot. advantage of initiating the' estimated at $5.8 nriillion. Using and Leo V. Donohue. repairs and to beef up truck weight tive majority had a responsibility to put "reasonable," the Mianus R iver Bridge collapse show that between existing demands on project immediately? the most conservative assump­ “ I don’t think thme are any surpriss to the the proposal together. ’The $42.2 milUon program calls for recommended hiring more inspectors. By Robert B. Weiss enforcement and bridge inspections. the plant and projected demands, the ANSWER: Initiating it prior tions, if the town were to bond P LO ’8 extent we are aware of our weaknesses and we ’The $38.8 mUlion for bridge and However, he said he would be willing setting aside $10 mUiion for repairs to O’Neill also propned spending $1.5 to October 1964 ihould result in for all $9 million on June 30, have made some strong moves to correct that," highway repair would be raised to examine any better proposals raised the Mianus R iver Bridge on the million for a state police class of 60 On Nov. 8 you will be asked to Connecticut Turnpike in Greenwich. recruits and other workers for addi­ town’s need may exceed the plant’s the lowest total cost to the town. 1994, our bonded debt would Gaffney said Thursday of tbe report, which through bond funds and another $5.0 by the Legislature’s Republican vote on ^wo referendum ques­ covered the two-year period ending June 80,1982. The collapse of a 100-foot section of the tional teams to nab overweight trucks, As previously indicated, the Increase Irom 20 percent to 25 million foradditional employees for tbe minority. tions. One deals with modifica­ capacity within a few years. The old tricks The audit report said the department failed to bridge June 28 prompted the special which contribute to deterioration of town would receive $11 million percent of tbe legal limit. This various programs would come from the O’Neill’s program for the session tions and expansion to the proposed plant would accommodate the take strong enough steps to collect hundreds of state’s projected surplus, O’Neill said. would include enough money to begin session. highways and bridges. in state assistance and incur a would increase the percentage wastewater treatment plant. thousands of dollars in unspent grants and also House Minority Leader R.E. Van design work (Or repairing 520 bridges O’Neill also proposed spending $5.9 The remaining $7 million requested community’s growth into the next ceritury. net construction cost of $9 of tbe total town budget repres­ The other involves repairs to continue criticized the agency on the auditing and Norstrand, R-Darien, had suggested classified in "poor" or "fa ir" condition million (orrepairs to other bridges, by O’Neill under the bond program million. If the project isdelayed ented by bonded debt from 10.7 which Transportation Commissioner J. would be used to protect federal funds Union Pond Dam and the monitoring of grants and other points. using anotlier revenue source, possibly and resurface 500 miles of state until the town reaches highest percent to 12.9 percent. William Burns said would pay for earmarked for completion of Interstate development of hydroelectric a half-cent hike in tbe gasoUne tax, to highways this fiscal year. priority status for combined design leading to repair of all 520 state 84. power there. At this time I wish the effluent discharged from the rating, we probably will not QUESTION: Why has the Anti-Watt resolution tabled pay for personnel to handle the repairs. "The program is of an emergency federal/state assistance, the nature, it’s the short-term fix, not the bridges rated in poor or fair condition. The state wants to use tbe federal to address the wastewater wastewater plant. The engi­ receive funding until at least question of whether to construct WASHINGTON - Intercepted J ”I don’t think at this time we n ^ to W ALU NG FO RD - The Republican State raise any tax to pay for these repairs," long-term fix," O’Neill said at a news ’The governor also proposed using money for other highway and bridge treatment plant and provide neering firm of Metcalf and 1987. construction cost will have risen in 1994 or delay until 1987 radio messages extinguish any; Central Committee tabled a resolution Thursday O’NeUI said. Van Norstand bad said the conference where be released papers $13.4 million in bond funds for road p r o je ^ now that it has scrapped plans Eddy was retained in 1976 to At that time, the assistance to $26 million (if 198$) or more emerged so suddenly? doubts that may still linger about; you with answers to the most : night calling on President Reagan to fire surplus was only projected and may formally summoning lawmakers to the resurfacing, which Burns said would to complete I-S4 through eastern (if later). Some 6SW percent of ANSW ER: Until June, 1983, tho participation of the Palestine • often asked questions concern­ define the town’s needs and will provide 75 percent funding controversial Interior Secretary James Watt. session beginning O ct. 11. allow the Department of Transporta­ (fonnecticut. $26 million will then produce have evaporated by the end of the fiscal ing the project: prepare a design. This firm has for the portion of the project Manchester could only wait its Liberation Organization in the* The committee voted to table the resolution financial assistance totaling QUESTION: What is the been involved in all phases of needed to treat the average turn to receive com bing Feder- continuing assault upon the l« b a -1 calling for a letter to be sent to Reagan asking $16.95 million, leaving a town project’s scope? the project to date. amount of wastewater as of the al/State funding in 1987 or later. nese government. t that Watt be fired after committee member ANSWER: Eighty-five |Jer- The design has been reviewed time of construction. If the net construction cost of $8.6 However, in June the Connecti­ The defeated PLO forces that; Sylvio Preli of Windsor Locks said Reagan Republicans set million. cent of the project is to bring the and approved by the E P A to project were to begin in 1988, the cut Legislature passed an act President Reagan rescued from ; ' alrsady said he had no plans to fire the secretary. New Brttain corruption probe The total additional cost is the Tbe resolution was proposed by committee existing wastewater plant into ensure that it the technology average amount of wastewater appropriating funds (or state 56 the Israeli onslaught a year ago — i was the best available. All other would be 85 percent of the plant $642,500 difference in net con­ percent funding of wastewater the aame demoralized troops that • member Joseph Langston of Bridgeport because 1984 convention compliance with mandates .o f Watt’s Sept. 21 comment that an Interior reasonable alternatives were design capacity. Therefore, the struction cost plus $600,000 for treatment plant construction on U.S. Marines escorted safely outof •; from the Connecticut Depart­ Department coal policy advisory board was ends with six-month sentence financing this in a 20-year bond. a (irst-come-first-serve basis Lebanon from under Israeli guna i ment of Environmental Protec­ examined by Metcalf and Eddy financial assistance would be 75 made up of a "black ... a woman, two Jews and a and were eliminated as either percent of 85 percent or 63V« Also, deciding to delay the (or the period between July 1, — are now back. No one doubts * on reform plan tion and the U.S. Environmen­ cripple.” attorney said the sentence was fairr* project risks curtailing further 1983 and June 80, 1904. These thoy’ll soon be firing at their j Bv Dennis C. M llewskI tal Protection Agency. These impractical, not cost effective, percent of project costs. " I t is not a laughing matter when you start McGuigan dropped corruption charges against town growth owing to a lack of United Press international agencies, enforced by court or both. QUESTION: What portion of grants must be applied for Marino benefactors if they haven’t ; talking about ethnics, religious beliefs and WALLINGFORD enter a primary. Manafort and Cynthia Shilinga-Bruzas, who was wastewater plant capacity. Opponents of allowing orders, are requiring towns to QUESTION: What is the the estimated project cost is during this period. The issue already done so. personal afflictions," said Langston, who is (U P I) — A Republican HARTFORD — A six-year probe into municipal active in New Britain politics, claiming Pettinelli QUESTION: WiU sewer rates unaffiliated voters into improve the quality of water construction cost and what required to modify the existing emerged as soon as it became Out of the guerrilla-infested • black. convention will be called corruption in New Britain ended with the could not take the physical and mental strain of GOP primaries entering rivers from waste- federal or state financial assist­ plant, what portion to increase increase as a result of the evident that the 55 percent state mountains overlooking the Marine ^ Two committee members spoke against tbe early next year to decide sentencing of a key prosecution witness and further testimony. that it would take away ance is available? capacity? project? funding of current construction positions have come terse radios resolution, including Vincent Amato of Middle- if the party will go ahead dropping of charges against former Mayor Paul “ Many years had elapsed, memories were water plants. the one real incentive for ANSWER: Sewer rates will costs was preferable to OSW town. who said the resolution would give more with a plan to open its J. Manafort and another suspect. fading. I don’t think (Pettinelli) could liave Eifteen percent of the project ANSWER: The current esti­ ANSWER: The estimated calla from PLO units. The mes-lj registering with a party. increase owing to the interest power to the news media, which he said was out to primaries to unaffiUated Former New Britain Personnel Director Alfred testified at the trial,” McGuigan said. is to increase plant capacity. mated construction cost is $20 percentage solely for modifica­ percent combined State/Fed- sages have been^monitored, and* "We have to change "destroy" certain people. voters and reduce its S. Pettinelli, who helped prosecutors crack the " I ’m not bitter,” Manafort said outside court, Calculations show that when million. The amount and source tion is 85 percent. Given current expenses for borrowing to cover eral funding in 1987 or later. my associate Lucette.Lagnado has ; things in house before we reliance on conventions to "stone wall of silence” around municipal adding be bad given up a “ good job,” paid legai existing demands on the plant of financial assistance availa­ estimated construction costs of costs during construction and QUESTION: Does tbe town seen the transcripts. Here are start looking at people pick candidates. corruption, escaped a long prison term Thursday fees and that his family had "suffered abuse” ble depends upon tbe year the $20 million, modification would the principal payments and have any alternatives to volun­ few typical e x c e r ^ : O'Nsill to most Shamir who don’t have the gump­ and projected demands from The Republican State and was sentenced to six months in jail. because of the prosecution. interest during the life of the tary compliance with Sta- tion or tbe guts” to regis­ approved but as yet unbuilt project is initiated. be $17 million, with the remain­ • ” Our forces are grouping . . .1 HARTFORD - Gov. WiUiam O’Neill said he Central Committee voted Hartford Superior Court Judge John D. “ The sun is shining and I have no regrets," be 20-year general obligation bond. ter with a party, said bousing units and other growth If the project starts before ing $3 million necessary to te/Federal mandates regarding We are on the International Road,; will meet Israel’s new prime minister and the overwhelmingly Thurs­ Brennan spared Pettinelli the maximum 55years said. “ God was with me this day.” , Joseph Langston of indicators are taken into consid­ next July, 1984, state assistance increase capacity. If the con­ Since the increase depends on modifications to the plant? Belnit-Damascus, and we are; country’s defense minister during his upcoming day night to have GOP in prison and $35,000 fine, in return for his Pettinelli, who was described by bis lawyer as a Bridgeport, who opposed at 55 percent of construction struction starts in 1987, the final project costs, the exact ANSWER: The D E P has not chasing the Lehuiese forces to-;' trip to Israel. State Chairman Thomas cooperation as the key prosecution witness who broken man who considered suicide and fears eration, the town’s need may calling a convention. exceed the plant’s capacity cost is available on a first-come- estimated cost for modifica­ amount of the rate increase is pressed (or immediate com­ wards Souk el-Gharb City." ; Asked Thursday why be would meet Defense J. D’Amore Jr. call the helped convict his former colleagues. threats on his life, also will serve five years Minister Moshe Aarons. O’Neill replied that the convention to consider the But only seven of the 58 probation for receiving a bribe, first-degree within a few years. ’The pro­ first-serve basis. That will tions will be $22.6 million and unknown at this time. However, pliance with the directive to • "Our forces are participating^ intinerary for his trip bad been prepared by the plan put forth by D’Amore central committee “ The New Britain corruption probe is over," larceny by extortion and conspiracy to commit posed plant would accommo­ mean $11 million of state the estimated cost of expansion projections indicate that a fam ­ modify the plant, recognising in the fight that la taking place in* society for tbe American Society for Yad and maverick Sen. Lowell members present stood said Chief State’s Attorney Austin J. McGuigan. first-degree larceny by extortion. assistance and a town share of will be $3.99 million. ily of (our using 21,000 gallons that Manchester Is waiting its the mountain side by side with the • date the community’s growth Vashem. Weicker Jr. up to oppose the call for ’ ’Tliere was a lie in that city. There was a lie in the His sentence was stayed for 30 days so per quarter would find their bill turn (or a federal/state grant. into the next century. $9 million for construction. This It should be stressed that the PSP (DruzemiliUa).’' < O’Neill will depart Sunday to meet Israeli Some committee the convention when the state. Many people knew what was going on." corrections officials can arrange to place him in increase from a current $19,32 QUESTION: How long has form of assistance won’t be modifications, -whether in­ However, should the town not • "W e need more personnel... It/ leaders and take part in ceremonies in memory of members clearly disliked vote was taken. Glenn E. C!oe, a former prosecutor who an institution where he can be given maximum the wastewater treatment pro­ available after July. itiated now or later, are a per quarter to $39.64 per quar­ take advantage of state or is very urgent to support the fight/ victims of tbe Nazi Holocaust as a guest of Yad the plan, but most ap­ The changes were re­ spearheaded the corruption probe, said Pettinelli protection frohn other inmates. Pettinelli now ject been under consideration If the project is not initiated necessity and the primary rea­ ter, or a cost-per-day increase federal subsidies, either now or in Bhamdoun City.” And la te r:; Vashem. pear^ to favor at least commended by a study helped “ make cracks in the stone wall of silence. ’ ’ lives in Florida. committee created by the and is the present design in until after July, federal/state son 'for the project. It is of 21 cents. in 1987, and continue to operate "Our role in the fight in Bhamdoun < In Israel, be is scheduled to speak at letting the 900 or so Coe, before be resigned this year to enter Brennan said he was aware of death threats central committee last combined assistance will next desirable to increase the capac­ QUESTION: What is the the wastewater plant in its was extremely appreciated and*' cermonies commemorating the Holocaust and convention delegates private practice, helped obtain convictions of against Pettinelli and weighed the impact his keeping with current month. The study group technology? be available when the project is ity of the plant before it operates impact of a $9 million waste- present condition, tbe state or the nmrale is very high.” • to meet Prime Minister Yit$hak Shamir, make the decision at a about two dozen former city, police and (ire sentence would have on the willingess of others to President Chaim Herzog and Aarons. convention Weicker was beaded by former cooperate in corruption probes such as the ANSWER: In December 1975 assigned the highest priority on at its legally permitted capac­ water bond issue on our current federal agencies will undoubt­ workers during the six-year probe. O’Neill defended his decision to make the trip wants to have in January. state Sen. Lewis B. Rome ' Coe bad said no deals were made, but “ malignant municipal cancer" in New Britain. the federal priority listing. ity. In addition, it is far less debt service? edly initiate enforcement Manchester came under state THE STORY Seattle, Ken Phelps went 3-for-4, including a Kelly says he'll counteract the Reagan: U.S. remains man who challenged the city's new the ball in the eighth," said Warren. “ I thought it was homer that sparked a four-run seventh Inning, to lead “ pooper-scooper” law won his Oakland A ’s pitcher Mike Warren became the third Stafford emotion by doing the gone." the Mariners. Phelps' sixth homer of the year and same things that have brought tbe case hands down and declared it a “ In the ninth, I wasn't aware of who was going to second in two nights was a leadoff shot off loser Bud pitcher to throw a no-hitter this season as he stopped the victory for dogs and dog lovers SEE ALL Eagles to 2-0 in wins over E)ast Irustee of freedom’ bat,” said Warren, who nailed the dangerous Carlton Black, 10-7. Reliever Mike Stanton, 2-3, picked up the Hartford and Rockville. everywhere. SPECliU. playoff-bound Chicago White Sox Thursday night. Fisk for the final out. “ I decided to be aggressive and victory and Bill Caudill earned his 26th save. “ We have no secrets,” said “ Happy dogs make happy peo­ TNE LATEST Kelly. "Everybody knows our ple,” David Koplow shouted as he plays and our defense. It'll be a with troop compromise left Portland District Court MOVES AT matter of emotions.” Thursday. PI Drop twlnblll Was there a letdown after Bv Robert Shepard Koplow, who is known locally as ON congressional leaders every two Saturday's 19-6 Rockville victory? "Dogm an” because he walks the United Press International weeks and to Congress as. a whole “ There's nothing you can really streets with his “ fam ily” of about every 60 days instead of the 90 days VIDEO FRI. 9:30-8:00 feel,” said Kelly. “ It's not an WASHINGTON - President 10 dogs in train, was cited Aug. 1 required in the bill. obvious kind of thing. We have to Reagan says congressional per­ Reagan called the vote "a great for violating a new pooper-scooper SOECnONOF Dodgers staggering in pennant drive be aware it can happen. We want to mission to keep U.S. Marines in law requiring dog owners to clean TOPE victory” for a bipartisan foreign keep the same level we had the last Lebanon for 18 more months up animal waste from public SAT. 9:30-5:00 VDEO TAPES! policy. two weeks.” makes it clear to the world that the streets and parks. The ordinance three to go. You play every game 5-4 victory over the Houston Padres broke it open in the sixth. “ Today's vote in the Senate ... Bv Mike Tully the Padres a 7-1 victory. Kelly and his scouts have seen United States will fulfill its "re ­ specifies a pet owner must clean up like you've got to win that gam e." Astros. Alan Wiggins walked and was sends a strong signal to the world: UPI Sporjts Writer “ We have to go out tomorrow Stafford twice, in the Bulldogs' sponsibilities as a trustee of the droppings with a “ tool, imple­ Andy Hawkins tossed a seven- and forget about today, yesterday The Dodgers' magic number sacrificed to second by Tony America stands united; we speak opening victory against Vinal Tech freedom.” ment or other device.” hitter and struck out 10 over 8 2-3 and tbe day before,” said Dodgers' remained at one. Los Angeles Gwynn. After Kennedy was with one voice, and we fulfill our NEVER BEFORE... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL The play of the Los Angeles and in their loss to Plainfield. Kelly Congress, reluctaiRly setting Koplow was cited because he innings and the San Diego Padres manager Tommy Lasorda. "We returns borne for a weekend series walked intentionally, the runners responsibilities as a trustee of Dodgers is simply staggering. was impressed with senior Tony aside concerns that tm extended carried no “ device” when stopped scored three runs in the sixth against arch-nemesis San Fran­ worked a double steal. Kevin freedom, peace and self- “We can't panic," rookie Greg just weren't able to win. We scored' Deane, a fullback who doubles at by a local police officer., inning on one hit, en route to a 4-1 cisco while the Braves travel to McReynolds was walked intention­ presence, of the Marines in Le­ determination,” the president said PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE I T ! Brock said Thursday night after just six runs in three ballgames." defensive tackle. banon could lead to a conflict like But Koplow argued tii court he victory over Los Angeles and a Earlier. \he Braves did their pUp UiTM games against the ally to load the bases and a short in a statement. the Dodgers d ropp^ a double- The Bulldogs play a similar Vietnam, gave final approval to did have a scooping device — his header to remain stalled on the double-header sweep. In the op­ part to keep the majors' last Padres. Any Dodgers' victory or sacrifice fly to shortstop Bill Democrats voted solidly against game as the Eagles, relying on hands. verge of the National League West ener, Tony Gwynn singled in Tim pennant race alive wHot Raifdy Braves' loss will hand the Dodgers Russell, who caught the ball while the compromise resolution Thurs­ the resolution in the Senate, but aggressiveness and quickness. Judge Harriet P. Henry sided title. “ We can't start pressing now. Flannery with the go-ahead run to Johnson's two-out, ninth-inning the division crown. retreating into left field, scored day. The action averts a constitu­ Republicans, relying on last- They also run a wishbone offense. with Koplow, saying the law We got a tfiree-game lead with trigger a six-run eighth that gave “ We just gotta' win one or they Wiggins. tional clash between Congress the minute lobbying, held their own to single helped visiting Atlanta to a Their defense has yet to allow a doesn't spell out exactly how dog gotta' loseone,” said Lasorda. "I'd Tim F lan n ery singled in president over war powers. pass it. touchdown. owners must scoop the poop, so still rather be in our position rather Kennedy and an error by third The Senate passed the resolution Republican leaders worked on Saturday, Manchester also long as they scoop it. than theirs." baseman Guerrero allowed 54-46 after defeating Democratic Sens. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., Robert meets a team with the same " I f we can't win one of the final McReynolds to score. amendments that would have Packwood, R-Ore., and Mark strengths as the Indians — de­ three, I don't think we belong in In the ninth, Jose Morales hit a limited deployment of the 1,200 Andrews, R-N.D., who appeared fense, defense, and more defense. major-league baseball," added the pinch-hit homer to make it 4-1. Marines to two or six months. The reluctant to vote with the adminis- While Manchester defeated T w o h u rt Dodgers' Derrel Thomas. “ We're In the opener, Flannery singled House, which passed the resolution . tration. The leaders feared other SALE! Windham, l O , and Simsbury. 7-6, the team to beat. We don't stay in a leading off the eighth off Joe Wednesday, then agreed to minor “ soft” votes might be lost if the in its first two contests, Wethers­ losing streak very long.” Beckwith, 3-4. One out later, Senate changes by a vote of 253-156 three bolted. field topped Windham, I9rl5, but in car crash The Dodgers haye lost 11 of 15 Flannery advanced on a groundout and sent it to Reagan, despite a lost to Simsbury, 14-0. Thosescores EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD , games to the Giants this season. and scored when Gwynn lined a 2-2 last-ditch effort by some Demo­ Baker and Sen. Charles Percy, are too close to call the Indians a crats to scuttle it. R-III., the chairman of the Foreign Two Hebron men were in Man­ EVERY VIDEO RECORDER Hawkins escaped a jam in the pitch to left to make a winner of sixth on singles by Pedro Guerrero much better team just because Reagan praised passage of the Relations Committee, cajoled the chester Memorial Hospital today reliever Sid Monge, 9-3. EVERYGOLORTV-BAWTV ...M Httbl n IAI and Ken Landreaux. Hawkins they're undefeated, according to resolution as evidence that “ Amer­ reluctant senators even as the roll recovering from a one-car acci­ Giants 11, Reds 7 Coach Ron Coumoyer. fanned Mike Marshall and got ica stands united” behind the was called. Vice President George dent Thursday night on Forest At Cincinnati, Chris Smith's Greg Brock on a groundout. Luis “ I see it as an even contest,” said Marines' mission in Beirut, but Bush presided during the voting in Street. EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...m ust be sold! two-run homer led the Giants DeLeon got the last out for his 13th Coumoyer, who will be without even supporters of the bill were the event he was needed to break a Kerry Henaghan, 21, was listed despite a two-run pinch hit single save. starting quarterback Dave Maz- wary of allowing Reagan to keep tie. in satisfactory condition with EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...IRitf foldl by the R e ^ ' Johnny Bench in the “ We played with very sincere zotta, out for a week after taking a the troops there for another 1>A The only Democrats to vote with multiple injuries, including facial final home appearance of his intensity against these guys,” said hard hit against Simsbury. “ We years. the Republicans were Sens. lacerations. Timothy Boucher, 19, career. EVERY WASHER - DRYER ...m ust be sold! San Diego manager Dick Willi­ are emotionally prepared. We've “ I still have grave doubts about George Mitchell of Maine and of Hebron was in satisfactory Pirates 4, Mets 2 been on a nice, even keel.” ams. “ That's good to see.” At Pittsburgh, Rick Rhoden the wisdom of American troops in Edward Zorinsky of Nebraska. condition with multiple injuries Jim Fogarty will replace Maz- EVERY ELEC. A GAS RANGE...HMit bt loMI San Diego took a 1-0 lead in the scattered four hits over eight the Middle East, but they are Both of Connecticut; s senators. and leg lacerations. zotta at quarterback, and some of fourth when Terry Kennedy hit his innings and helped bis cause with there,” Senate Republican leader Republican Lowell Weicker and Police said the accident oc­ Cournoyer's other players have EVERY DISHWASHER ...m ust be sold! UPI photo 17th homer of the season and the two hits to lead the Pirates. Howard Baker told colleagues just Democrat Christopher Dodd, curred at aboput .10 p.m., when the been hampered by nagging injur­ before the final vote. “ It would be a voted against the resolution. car, driven by Boucher, failed to ies or illness. mistake of tragic proportions if the The gang’s all in on a ten-minute Los Angeles-San Diego Padres double- Congressional leaders said the negotiate a curve and crashed into EVERY MICROWAVE 0 V EN ...M a it bo fold! Even though they're unbeaten, Congress were to withdraw them.” War Powers Resolution, enacted in a large oak tree on a curve on argument between Dodger Steve header Wednesday. LA manager Tom Coumoyer would like to see some “ What we're doing, truly, by this 1973 in response to the Vietnam Forest Street. be Yeager (7) and the umpires during the Lasorda tries to restrain Yeager. changes in the Indians' play. resolution is to give the president a EVERY PORTABLE CASSEHE RADIO.... m u s t S O ld War, required Reagan to obtain The men hit the dashboard and "Our defense has been on the blank check,” Rep. Ted Weiss, congressional approval to keep windshield Inside the car and field too long,” explained Cour- D-N.Y., said just before the House And during this sate, well give you the troops in Lebanon for more than 60 Henaghan had to be cut out of the noyer. “ You can't continue to gave final approval to the bill. days. car. same fine service we always give. Free, fast expect miracles from them. The But Rep. Clement Z^locki, The administration contends the Police said the injuries received offense has to be errorless. Our D-Wis., chairman of the House delivery. And a choice of paying with your^ A winter of discontent resolution, passed over Richard by' the men demonstrate what defense will play well if the offense Foreign Affairs Committee, said Nixon's veto, is an unconstitutional happens when seat belts are not Master, Visa or Low Monthly Payment Plan can control the football for seven or Reagan had agreed to abide by infringement on the president's worn. The Hartford Whalers have been under too eight minutes.” even tighter restrictions than those authority to conduct foreign The police have not completed Charge much fire over the years to have somebody else Kickoff Uor the Indians-Eggles in the resolution, reporting to affairs. investigating the incident. throw on more gasoline with another cynical contest is 1:30 p.m. Whalers column. But the Whalers do open the regular season Three hurt In Philippines Wednesday at Buffalo, and although many of the Barry Peters names and faces have changed, the Whale still Herald Sportswriter won't float to the playoffs in the loaded Adams Division. Midget New President Emile Francis has said the Police break up protests bottom line is that the Whalers will make tbe playoffs this year. But unless the Quebec Nordiques go bankrupt or the NHL opens its football ' M ANILA, Philippines (U PI) — Ayala Avenue to disperse groups of resignation of Chief Justice En­ Police hurled tear gas, sprayed people milling on street corners in rique Fernando from an inquiry playoffs to all the needy, the Whalers will be number the Whalers yielded a year ago. Joel water hoses and fired shots in the the Philippine capital's “Wall commission probing the airport LIMITED TIME ONLY! dragging out the golf clubs early again this Quenneville and Richie Dunn, two of Francis' air today to break up more than Street.” They also brought in murder Aug. 21 of Aquino. season. acquisitions, may eventually help bring down the tonight 1,000 protesters rallying against firetrucks and used high pressure Marcos named Assemblyman 2ND YEAR SERVICE AT It isn't a fearless prediction; you haven't heard average, but neither is one to bring the puck up on , the government in a downtown hoses to rout the protesters. Arturo Valentino, a minister of it here first, and you'll hear it elsewhere over the a power play or do much offensively. ' business district. Three people Protesters hanging out the win­ state for foreign affairs, as head of ramlng months. Millen n e^ s to have defensive support in front The third week of play in the were reported injured. dows of the district's high rise the controversial commission, NO EXTRA CHARGE All you had to do was watch Wednesday night's of him, or his playing days will be numbered. He Manchester Midget Football The protest in the central Makati office buildings threw bottles and which is composed of Marcos Pittsburgh-Hartford 5-S exhibition contest or came from a bad situation in Pittsburgh to a League takes place tonight at Mt. district was the least orderly of garbage down at the- police, appointees whom opposition lead­ listen to the booing, restless crowd, and you'd worse one in Hartford. It's easy to lose confidence Nebo and some history will be several demonstrations around cheering as a police shield was hit. ers feel will be partial to Marcos's GE LARGE ICAPACITY 2 SPEED know that the Whalers are going to be on the short when opposing players remain parked on your made. ' Manila. A police commander claimed two views. WASHER WITH MINI BASKET* TUB end of a few more 10-2 scores before the sun shines doorstep like cabs at the airport. For the first time in league Witnesses said strollers along uniformed officeirs and a fireman Two journalists were arrested in Hartford. Much of the Whalers' fortunes for 1983-84 will history, a girl, 13-year-old Amy posh Ayala Avenue waved yellow were injured by the falling objects. during the day. First police ar­ That's not to say that the 1983-84 season won't be rest on the emotions of the players.-and how many Barrera, will be in the uniform of ribbons, threw confetti and banged As garbage and debris rained rested a reporter for Agence BUY NOW AN^SAVEI an improvement over last year. Winning 25 of the good teams they can “ get up for” and for the Chargers when they take the percent of their games would be an improvement. how long they can continue to be emotionally high field in the nightcap against the pots and pieces of metal in what down, plainclothes officers fired France Press, but the newsman, Full line of Heatrjf Duty Mlni-jiailigf W oshm On SofeT opposition leaders said was a day pistols into the air to drive people Roberto Coloma, 24, a Philippine But the Whalers should be more competitive and while mired at the bottom of their dlvisiion. Eagles. of remembrance for slain opposi­ from the windows. citizen, was later released in what the scores closer, though the team is barely on the Remember, this was the worst team in the NHL The evening twinbill begins at tion leader Benigno Aquino. An expected university student police claimed was a case Low Tefm entrance ramp to the road to the upper echelon of a year ago. Sure, Pittsburgh tied the Whalers for 6:30 p.m. with the Patriots against More than 300 uniformed riot protest in the Lisawang Bonifacio, mistaken identity. the NHL. least pointa overall, but Hartford went 0-3 against the Jets. ' police, beating truncheons menac­ a square in the center of Manila, Later, a free-lance journalist KEENEY S T . Bum Fjoiiiciiig The best news is that the front line is finally a the Pens. (The only team the Whalers gained Barrera, who came out for the ingly against their shields, moved began with an estimated 5,000 who had been questioning police E X IT OFF 1^ first-rate trio with all three members — Ron more points against on the year was the New team after Charger coach Denis in to break the rally up and drive people gathering in front of the officials was dragged away by Anilabli F ran d i, Blaine Stoughton and Sylvain Turgeon Jersey Devils, winning two out of three.) Wirtella extended her an invitation demonstrators back into officb central post office. uniformed officers shouting, “ I — legitimate scoring threats. Beyond them, It's not wishful thinking to see the Whalers after seeing her kick a football, is 647-9997 UPI photo buildings. A Sept. 21 protest at the square didn't do anything.” A ( ^ however, the depth chart reads more like an eye improving some over last season. The simple scheduled to handle the kicking changes in management and players will see to Some strollers had tried to block ended in a violent demonstration chart, quickly deteriorating to players of small game. She, eventually, will be used traffic despite threats by Presi­ before the gates of the presidential “ I see It as a crackdown on the 647-9998 and unnoted stature. that. - Padre Tim Flannery flies over Dodger Steve Sax on the as the team's punter. 44S HAITFORD NO. MAWCRESTER But if you're duped by the o f bottom line of dent Ferdinand Marcos to crush palace. Twelve people were killed. foreign press,” commented Adlal The defense remains as holy as Swiss cheese. way to doubling up Bill Russell in the ninth inning of the The league changed the word making the playoffs, it'll just be another long unauthorized protests. The target of the protests, Amor, deputy executive editor of Greg Mtflen's goals against average in pre- “ boys” to ‘ ‘children” in its bylaws MON., THURS. TILL 9-FRI. TILL 8-TUES., WED.. SAT. 5:00 winter of discontent. first game betweefT San Diego and Los Angeles The pbiice strode up and down Marcos, announced the expected the Press Foundation of Asia. aeason nears five per game, the same magic two years ago to allow girls to V Wednesday. become eligible for play. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 30, 1983

Yaz says goodbye after 23 great Manchester field hockey falls By Carl Yintm m ikl that goes over 380 feet to the . I ’m asked a lot about certain and the media have all been memories on the field over the good to me. The ovations on our with Neii Martin bullpen wall in right. Funny, One team walked away happy Kurtz’ score came on a breaka­ victory, goes to 0-2-3, when 1 first walked Into Fenway years. Well, I really can't think second and final swing arouhd with its first win Thursday way as the Patriots raised their Jackie Daiy put Boiton ahead at mudi about them. Oh, sure, the th e league have been Qirts Volleyball There are aome worda in a Park in late November after I afternoon. record to 2-1-3 overall and 2-1-2 in 37; 12 of the first haif after the ’67 season, the Triple O ow n, something. aong about the daya beliig abort signed, I couldn’t even see right Unfortunately, it was not the_ iMHS loses sixth the COC. Portland is 1-3-2 overall. Bulldogs had six shots in a row at field because of the snow. things lUfe that. But 1 feel It Cixaaantration has been an when they reach 8o|Member. Manchester High girls’ field "It was a good team effort," said the Cromwell goal. Daly finally got What probably decided K for doesn’t do you much good to important factor in my l a ^ . Manchester High girls' volley­ When people aak mo if it ahema hockey team. Coventry coach Paul Lombardo. a foot on the ball and knocked it me was Father Joe Rapkowski, think back. It’s what you do especiaUy hitting, because hit­ ball team fell in four sets Thursday atrange to think about the final Previously winless Conard High "We really stuck together after past goaiie Linda Valentine for the our parish priest on Long today to help the ballciub that ting was never easy for me. It to Conard at Clarke Arena. Scores days with the Red Sox and was an ungracious visitor as it Portland got ahead (eight minutes 1-0 Bolton lead. Island. He had been a close counts. I ’ve always geared has taken my total concentra­ were 15-12, 15-17, 15-10 and 15-11. retiring. I have to tell them I came here and took home a .1-0 into the second half). Everybody Though outshot 26-16 and domi­ friend of Gil Hodges in Brook­ myself that way. What you did tion each game, each time at Marlene Cole and Jenny Love­ haven’t really been thinking decision over the Indians in CCIL played her gam e." nated throughout, Cromwell about it. T ve been involved in lyn, and Hodges had often told yesterday, good or bad, doesn’t bat. It su r u at batting practice, land served well and Felicia Petito play. Corrine Reub turned away seven wouldn’t fold and finally got the him that no owner in baseball count. It’s what you do today to then a half-hour before game- and Judy Dalone were top spikers what I can do today and The victory moves the Chieftains Portland shots In goal. Coventry tying goal on a Joanne Dominello tomorrow, and concentratii^ treated his players more de­ try to win. Ume I’m talking to myself, for Manchester. to 1-4 for the season while the loss had some good opportunities in the floater over the head of Bolton There were the people, of gearing myself up. I talk to Conard also took the Junior on hitting. So I haven’thad time. cently or ran his entire organ!- , drops Manchester to 0-3-2. first half, but came away empty. goalie Jennifer Fiano. course. Mr. Yankey was a close myself in the on-deck circle varsity contest, 15-6, 10-15 and Maybe it will dawn on me on thla sation — all the way th rou ^ the Conard’s only goal came in the The Patriots play in Saturday’s Bolton coach Joe Jankowski said final weekend of the aeason. minors — with more class than friend, a strong Influence and an ("K eep your head on the ball, 16-14. second half. Sharon Hinkle, getting soccerfest at 2; 30 against visiting his team controiled most of the It’a hard, to think o f being Mr. Yankey. So Father Joe kept important part of my life. It was watch the ball come out of the Manchester resumes play Mon­ past the Indian defense, put home F.asI Hampton. . game but couldn’t get the second anything but a Red Sox player telling us what a fine man Mr. because of him thati’vespentkS pitcher’s hand, go into the ball day at Enfield High at 3; 30 p.m. the game-winner with 16 minutes score, ail these 23 years, especially ao Yankey was, and what a great years in the Red Sox organiza­ soft, don’t try to overswIng../’) left in regulation. "The girls played their hearts organization he ran. And he was tion. All the time I spent with and keep talking to myself Bolton tied when you think b i ^ to the Manchester repeatedly had Soccer out," said Jankowski, noting the teenage years and how it all him — sitting in the clubhouse. between pitches. That concen­ right. scoring opportunities only to come BOLTON — The Bolton girls’ play of center half Amy Miller, began. How, aa a kid from a 1 remember the meeting we Just Ulklng baseball, knowing tration helped me to what I feel Coventry gains tie up empty. It had nine penalty soccer team nearly earned their first-year sophomore Lisa Aspin- 40-student'high school, 1 was had in Boston with Farm that he really cared about me was my finest hour — the last comers against three for Conard. COVENTRY - Dana Kurtz first win of the season but were tied wail and fullback Patty Sobol, considering offers from several Director Johnny Murphy, and and ail the players — will stay six weeks of the 1667 season. Indian goalie Chris Colvin was scored the tyin g' goal with six with 11 minutes to play by Bolton has a tough task ahead of major league teams. how cordial and easygoing with me the rest of my life. required to make one save. Chief­ minutes remaining to give the Cromwell, 1-1. them as they travel to perennial In those days you had a everybody was. Hiey put no And ail the players. Hey, you And it carries right on to tain keeper Marge Arment had six Coventry girls’ soccer team a 1-1 Bolton’s record is now 0-4-1 while power Rocky Hill Monday in hopes choice, a clear choice. There pressure on me. Just told me to spend seven months a year, six defense. I ’m proud of the work I UPI photo saves. tie with Portland Thursday here. Cromwell, also looking for its first of puliing out its first triumph. was no draft. Anyway, my stay around for a few days, or as hours a day with 34 other guys, ^ d in the outfield, the Gold father and I had narrowed it to long as I wanted. plus manager and coaches, and Gloves, the clutch plays. It’s Larry Bird, who was recently enriched to the tune of $15 four teams. And the Yankees you’ve got a lot of closeness, a hard to pinpoint any fielding College football million for seven years, talks to members of the media as were not one of them, which But it was Boston (or me then, kind of comradeship. It can be a playys that stand out. They all the Boston Celtics opened training camp Thursday at might surprise some since I ' and if I had it to do over again, lot of fun, come together. But I think that Sports in Brief Brookline, Mass. grew up on Long Island. my decision would be the same. in that three-game playoff with But the Yankees were elimi­ After the talks with the Red Sox Travelling has not always Oakland in 19751 played as well nated in my senior year in high people, my father said be been a lot of fun. Flying was as anyone can play defensively. WVU has Rec tennis under way school. They offered me a thought I ’d be happy here. And I tough for me at first, but it got We won those games on defense, k Manchester Recreation Department tennis $40,000 bonus, but my dad didn’t have been. better as we went along. I made you know. tournament begins Saturday and will continue More court time care for the attitude of the scout Actually, it was very impor­ sure I learned the game of All in all, it’s been great to obstacles through Oct. 9. Men’s and women's singles and who talked to us. And my father tant to him and my mother that I bridge early. It helped me pass play with the Red Sox, espe men’s masters singles are slated for this was a Yankee fan thm, and choose a place where I ’d be the time on planes and kept me d a lly since 1967, because the weekend, with men’s singles continuing Oct. 8 wouldn’t have minded my play­ happy. I ’d grown up in a strong from asking Jake Liston and Sal game is a lot more fun to play and 9. Mixed doubles also will be held Saturday is Wedman’s goal ing in New York. Butbegotmad family atmosphere. It was a Maglie what the weather was when you’re contending, which to derail and Sunday, while men’s and women’s doubles at the guy, and when m y father different era — no. I ’d better not like. I Just had to accept the fact we were almost every year are scheduled for Oct. 8-9. makes up his mind, that’s it. say that, it really makes me that if I wanted to play, I had to starting with that pennant. If I’d By Mike Barnes BROOKLINE, Mass, (U P I) - trade rumors over the summer, as So it came down to four sound old. fly . Twenty-three years is a long been with a club that never was UPI Sports Writer Kevin McHale thinks the most other teams are aware of the tim e in lots of hotel rooms and In the race, I don’t believe my Celtics’ talent sui^lus not only at UPI photo team s- the Philadelphia Phil­ Long Island was a different Quinn eiected co-captain important stati.stic in the NBA is lies, Detroit ’Tigers, Cincinnati place to grow up in. A (arm getting into towns at 4 in the career would have come this Like the careless barbecuer. minutes of playing time. If that’s forward (Larry Bird, Cedric Max­ Reds and the Red Sox. I like the area, but Just over 100 miles to morning to play that night. It’s far. West Virginia has been burned far WINDSOR — Sarah Quinn of Manchester has the case, Scott Wedman may be well and McHale) but also in the Retiring Red Sox future Hail of Famer Carl Yastrzemski ballparks I saw-Briggs (now New York City. Fourteen kids in difficult. I ’ve enjoyed playing in New too often in its own backyard. been elected co-captain of the Loomis-Chaffee making more per minute than backcourt (Danny Ainge, Gerald girls’ soccer team. Quinn, a senior, was one of bids farewell this weekend when he makes his fir>al Tiger) Stadium in Detroit, my graduating class. Both sides But I ’ve been lucky on the England for 23 years. Every So if the sixth-ranked Mountai­ Saudi Arabia. Henderson. Quinn Buckner and Crosley Field in Cincinnati and of my family lived within a mile road. The home teams grounds­ time I ’ve put on a uniform, I did neers are serious about Joining four Loomis players to attend the New England Wedman earns $700,000 a year, Dennis Johnson). Jones isn't mak­ appearance at a player at Fenway Park. Yastrzemski Connie Mac Stadium in of each other and there was keepers and management made the best I possibly could to win college football’s elite, they’re Prep School ^ c c e r Association captains game at but he got much of it last year ing any promises about playing the beginning of the season. tipped his hat here in Baltimore when the Orioles Philadelphia-because they all always lots of stuff going on — the field available for extra that game. I have been proud to UPI photo going to have to start by beating watching from the Boston Celtics time and is already letting it be honored him at Memorial Stadium. Every team in the had short right field fences. I clambakes, ballgames, fishing hitting. Towns like Minneapolis represent the fans because they neighboring rivals Pittsburgh and bench. He was a victim of the known many will not be happy. had been a pull hitter in high - — and I loved it. We were all and Seattle offer the enjoyment were good to me. Bubba Smith (78) in a book he wrote to Penn State. numbers game and of being a "Y ou ’d rather have it (talent) American League had an occasion for Yaz as he made his of fishing areas nearby for the j West Virginia, 4-0, tackles the2-l Middieton signs extension school very close. That was important I hope I represented them be released soon, said the 1969 Super newcomer to the Celtics. than not have it but I'm going to tell final tour of the cities. So, instead, I end up with one to me. occasional off-day. Andthefans'^ with class, and as a winner. Panthers Saturday, whom they BOSTON — Rick Middleton, the Boston Bruins Accustomed to playing 35 to 40 the guys right away that there Bowl loss by his Baltimore Colts to the have lost to annually since 1975. forward nicknamed "Magic” for his graceful minutes a game with Cleveland, he aren't going to be enough minutes New York Jets was suspicious. New The Mountaineers play Penn State movement, on the ice, has signed a contract averaged only 12.6 minutes after for everyone,” Jones said. " I ’m two weeks later, and their last extension that will keep him in Boston through arriving in Boston on Jan. 14. He not going to make any promises'. York Jets led by Joe Namath (12) won triumph over the Nittany Lions Super Bowl III. 16-7. Smith has since 1989, it was reported today. was told he’d see more playing Having seven or eight regulars N.E. football roundup came in 1955. Terms of the agreement Middleton signed time in the playoffs, but the Celtics would be ideal, but you can't have toned down his charges, but still his “ 1 caine j o WVU with Coach Monday were not disclosed but the Boston Herald were toppled early and with their that here." charges are on the table. Nehlen, ^ d 1 see it in the paper said the extension is believed to run four years unceremonious exit went his hopes McHale was third on the team in every year — 'This is the year we past the ''expiration of Middleton’s current for more action. minutes played (behind Bird and beat Pitt’ or ‘This is the year we agreement and give him a raise from approxi­ “ At least I got to see Larry Bifd a Parish), coming off the bench in 69 beat Penn State’ — and I ’m tired of mately $225,000-a-year to $300,000. lot,” he cracked. of the 82 games. To him. minutes BC looks to rebound hearing it," said safety Tim Agee. NFL roundup But he never got untracked and it are everything, but they also must “ Hopefully, other players think rankled him a bit. be accompanied by a purpose, Bv United Press International In the Yankee Conference, Umpire Ford sues Martin Dartmouth coach Joe Yukica that too. We’re excited this week " I thought I'd sit — but it was something he found lacking last hopes for his first win over a Rhode Island travels to Massacha-^ and practice is more intense” PHILADELPHIA — An American League more than I expected." Wedman year. Boston College looks to rebound non-conference opponent since ar­ setts and New Hannpshlre visits The meeting between the two umpire has filed a federal court suit against said Thursday at the Celtics’ "People weren’t so much upset against Temple, unbeaten Holy riving in Hanover in 1978. Since Connecticut. Maine entertains Raiders, ’Skins schools, only 65 miles apart, will be Yankees manager Billy Martin and the team, annual media day. "It was the first at the minutes they weren’t Cross visits Dartmouth and the then, he has won or shared three Towson State. Massachusetts, 1-2, their 76th since they first met in charging Martin caused him pain, suffering and time that had happened to me in getting, but that the roles weren" Yankee Conference has two league Ivy titles but is 0-13-1 in games is playing its league opener while 1895. The game at Mountaineer anguish by calling him a "stone liar." my career and I tried to see it as a defined to them when they did matchups Saturday in New Eng­ against non-Ivy opponents. Rhode Island is 1-0 in the confer­ to get physicai Field has been sold out for months The suit filed Thursday in U.S, District Court by learning experience. play," he added in a not-so-subtle land college football action. ence with a victory over Maine. Boston University visits Colgate, and it will be televised regionally Dale Ford, 41, of Jonesboro, Tenn., seeks more "It was frustrating not getting dig at former coach Bill Fjtch. Brown is the only Ivy League UMass beat Harvard last week ranked fourth in I-AA, for its third Bv Stewart Scharf by CBS- TV. than $10,000 in damages. the time. It wasn’t a situation " I f you know you're playing 15 team in New England with a while URI downed Eirown. meeting with the Red Raiders in UPI Sports Writer The Mountaineers are looking to where I could say a lot. It still minutes and what you're going to conference game, hosting Prin­ the last six games (two at the end “ This game could turn out to be avenge last year’s heartbreaking isn’t." do in that time, that’s all you need. ceton. Harvard entertains Army of last year, one being a playoff Sheehan, Inkster top field the key for both of us for the When the Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders loss to their arch- rivals. After Wedman again finds himself as You may not like it, but you can and Yale travels south for the first game.) BU coach Rick Taylor is 0-4 lAnkee Conference champion­ exchange hits Sunday at RFK Stadium in Washington, holding the Panthers scoreless for SAN JOSE,, Calif. — Four years ago, Patty the No. 4 forward on an outrage­ deal with it. Last year, nobody’s time since the stock market crash against Colgate, a team which is ship,” saidURIcoach Bob Griffin. "L e t’s Get Physical" probably will be the hit played three quarters last season, they Sheehan and Julie Inkster were teammates at ously talented Celtics team, at role was really defined.," to play William & Mary at Norfolk, 20-2 in its last 22 I-AA games. And the-loudest. permitted two touchdowns and a San Jose State. least on paper. He was grateful to Jones enjoys a reputation as a Va. Colgate, which won 60-7 over New Hampshire and Connecti­ safety in the fourth period for a Today,* they top one of the stronger fields of escape the craziness in Cleveland players coach and the team is Boston College, 3-1, is banged up Washington, 3-1, will be attempting to defeat the Cornell last week, has won its last cut, both 1-2, meet in Storrs, Conn., 16-13 win. tl983 in the start of the 54-hole, $175,000 San Jose but at least he was playing there. anxious to play for him. How he’ll offensively but sUll is favored to unbeaten Raiders, 4-0, for the first time after three 13 at home dating back to 1979. as'the Huskies have their league "The coaches always say to put Classic, the final event of the year in the United He hopes things will improve this decide who plays how much — beat Temple, 1-2, which gave Penn losses. Both teams’ play a rugged, physical style and "Colgate is unbelievable,” Tay­ opener. New Hampshire is 0-1 in that behind you, but that game States on the LPGA circuit. The Japan Classic year under K.C. Jones, but he has assuming the talent stays the same State a scare last weekend. The rely on solid running and passing attacks. lor said. “ But if we play well, our league play, losing 13-3 to Boston stayed with me and the other completes the women’s Tour in October. been given no guarantees. — is one of the intriguing problems Eagles still have Doug Flutie, but kids know we belong on the same University. Maine is looking for its "The Raiders are a big physical team and they players all summer," said Agee. Wedman’s name came up in he faces. the starting backfield of Troy field with them." first 1983 at 0-2 win while Towson manhandle people up front,".gays Washington coach "That was one of the biggest Foster signs with Suns Stradford and Bob Biesteck is Brown is 1-0 in Ivy play while State brings a 3-0 record into the Joe Gibbs. letdowns so far. Hopefully, we’ll be gone. Coach Jack Bicknell is Princeton is b-l. The Tigers came game. But the Redskins’ offensive iine has a similar able to make up fo|; it this year." PHOENIX, Ariz. — The Phoenix Suns Thurs­ hoping his reinforcements will back from a 28-0 deficit to beat reputation, blocking for fullback John Riggins. day signed rookie guards Rod Foster and Dereck In other top 10 games, it will be pick up the slack. Bucknell 46-28 last week, a perfor­ Elsewhere, it's Springfield at " I t ’s going to be two physical teams going Whittenburg. Unseeded Schaefer top-ranked Nebraska vs. Syra­ "Those injuries are a big blow to mance coach Frank Navarro said, Northeastern; Southern Connecti­ toe-to-toe," said Redskins offensive line coach Joe Foster, a 6-foot-2 guard from UCLA, was cuse, No. 2 Texas vs. Rice, us. We have to close ranks and try "m ade us grow as a team.” Brown cut at AIC; Bo\Ddoin at Amherst; Bugel. " I t ’ll be like the heavyweight championship of selected in the second round of the college draft in to find a backfield that will click," has lost the last two meetings. Bates at Middlebury; Maine Mari­ third-ranked Iowa vs. Illinois, No. scores second upset the world.” 4 Alabama vs. Memphis State, June. Foster was a Connecticut schoolboy Bicknell said. Harvard still has quarterback time at Bridgewater State; C.W. standout at St. Thomas Aquinas in New Britain. Holy Cross, 3-0, is coming off a problems and coach Joe Restic is Post at Central Connecticut and Last Sunday, the Raiders sacked Denver quarter­ fifth-ranked North Carolina vs. Ha r t f o r d (U p d - The top Shaefer plays Shriver while UPi photo backs seven times and the Broncos were caiied for Georgia Tech, No. 7 Oklahoma vs. Whittenburg. a 6-foot-l guard from North 42-30 win over New Hampshire and hoping to solve them in time for Norwich at Coast Guard. Carolina State, was a third-round selection. four seeds at a tennis tournament Hanika meets Turnbull in the Something to remember the Crusaders, ranked 12th nation­ Army, which defeated Dartmouth Also. It's Colby at WPI; Fra­ holding six times in a 22-7 Los Angeles victory. The Kansas State, No. 8 Georgia vs. are Judged the players favored to today’s semifinals. ally in Division I-AA, will try to last weekend. Yale is still looking mingham State at Curry; Lowell at Raiders are the only N FL club the Redskins have Mississippi State, ninth-rated advance to the semifinals. But avoid looking ahead to its meeting for its first win as it makes its first Brockport State; Mass Maritime never defeated. The two clubs have met three times Florida vs. No. 13 Louisiana State English ruled ineligible unseeded Kim Shaefer upset that Retiring Cincinnati Reds' catcher lineup card out to the umpires before next week with Colgate. visit south since 1929 when it lost at Nichols; New Haven at Lock with the Raiders winning 34-20 in 1970,26-23 in 1975 and and No. 10 Auburn vs. Florida theory Thursday night at th? Johnny Bench made sure his last home the start of Thursday’s garhe at “ We have a great deal of respect 15-0 to Georgia. The game, being Haven; Westfield State at Ply­ 24-21 in 1980. State. NEW ORLEANS — The Tulane Green Wave $150,000 U.S. Women’s Indoor Sports Forum for Dartmouth,” said Holy Cross played in Norfolk, Va., is called the mouth State; Trinity at Hamilton; “ The Raiders have a great defense that has been the Nebraska coach Tom Osborne must spend the rest of the season without its Tennis Championships. appearance went out with some flair. Riverfront Stadium with the Giants. key to their being a winner every year," said Gibbs. knows the chances of losing to Bench is retiring after 16 years, alJ with coach Rick Carter. Still, the Oyster Bowl, a benefit for the Wesleyan at Tufts; Western Con­ starting passer and Bench playfully carries an armful of Crusaders’ last loss to Dartmouth Shriners Hospitals for Crippled necticut at Western New England “ They have a winner at quarterback (Jim Plunkett) Syracuse this week are slim and could face NCAA Shaefer. 26, of Alexandria, Va., balloons and wore a tie while taking the the Reds. was in 1977. Children. and Williams at Rochester. and a great running back (Marcus Allen). the people he’s fairly realistic about. the sanctions on its first easily downed fourth-seed Zina What’s right? you have to have." Orangemen’s chances of improv­ four games unless Garrison of Houston Thursday 6-3, Plunkett is sixth among AFC passers while ing on their 3-1 record. an appeal court 6-0, for her second upset of a seeded Dear Mr. Sports Editor; Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann is fourth in the "You can’t say Syracuse is a reinstates the eligi­ player. She Joined the top three I love baseball and study it but NFC. Plunkett has completed 57 of 96 passes for 703 great football team,” Osborne bility of quarter­ seeds in the semifinals, which were now I am confused about a lot of yards and four touchdowns while throwing four decided, "but they're pretty good back Jon English. scheduled tonight for the Hartford rules. Can you help me? interceptions. Theismann is 64-for-107 for 782 yards, — a lot better than the people in A state district Civic Center. The earlier matches A batter hits a homer but fails to Hooray for NBA for taking drug abuse step eight touchdowns and three interceptions. Nebraska think they are.” Judge Thursday were played at Trinity College, touch first base. On appeal he Both were contenders for the 1970 Heisman Trophy North Carolina, the pre- season lifted a court order would be out — yes. But is this a NEW YORK (U PI) - Hooray for the NBA and which Plunkett won at Stanford while Theismann was favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Shaefer said her victory over go back into the dressing room.” WITHOUT POINTING A finger at any one that had enabled technicality that the Brett logic their Players Association. Conference title, begins seven eighth-seeded Virginia Ruzici of That was a little Joke. But drugs are anything professional sport in particular, it’s rather at Notre Dame. English to play for changes? The game should be won I salute and applaud them. For finally waking Both the Raiders and Redskins rely heavily on the straight conference contests with a , Romania Wednesday helped give but a joke, and overall, by the formulation of its common knowledge, and has been for some time Tulane with his on the field. up. For finally showing the good sense and the ground game. Allen has run for 293 yards while trip to struggling Georgia Tech. her confidence against Garrison. Sports new policy, the NBA has walked that extra mile. now, that the NBA has players under contract coach-father, Wally A pitcher standing on the rubber kind of guts baseball and football obviously do not Riggins, carrying on 105 of the Redskins’ 145 rushing The Yellow Jackets are looking for So far, baseball and football have been too timid who use drugs. That’s not news because some of English. "I’ve really felt strong and accidently drops the ball. The have ... yet ... when it comes to dealing with their first victory of the season and to go that far. the players have blown the whistle on themselves. plays, has gained 356 yards. The quarterback precise the last couple of days, and umpire calls "B alk " and the base players caught fooling around with drugs. Parade “ We feel the running game is essential to help the first in the ACC. I’ve even heard stories about NBA players had contested the my game definitely does well on runners advance. Or is this too a That word “ yet” is important. I use it because IN FAIRNESS TO them, the baseball and dealing drugs, but I have to admit I’ve never been passing game.” said Gibbs. transfer rules of the this (Sporteze) surface,” she said. technicality? just as sure as God made little green apples and 'w Milt RIchman The Falcons and Eagles, both 2-2, will try to get Oklahoma, still without the football establishments are trying their best to formally introduced to any. NCAA, which had The catcher steps out of the every manner of spaced out junkies, baseball and services of star running back Shaefer’s service was steady, cope with what they call "the drug problem.” But I like what Lanier had to say Wednesday. untracked when they meet Sunday at Atlanta. declared him inelig­ catcher’s box too early. A balk or a football ultimately will be forced to adopt the Atlanta coach Dan Henning thinks Philadelphia, in Marcus Dupree, visits Kansas while Garrison's deserted her day by day, it must be coming increasingly "Professional basketball players are role State, 2-2. Dupree suffered a ible to play for the technicality? same tough, no-nonsense policy as basketball or the powerful NFC East, has more pressure to break after the fifth game of the first set. evident to them they have to try harder and do models for young people all over the country, university because The batter hits a home rdn over else tell the whole world they’re totally incapable bruised knee two weeks ago but his Shaefer also did well with her much more, as the NBA has done. They really especially in the inner cities,” he said. "W e are out soon. Jon English he failed to sit out a the fence but he momentarily of keeping their own houses in order. " I guess you’d have to say the Eagles have a bigger backup, freshman Earl Johnson; forehand, constantly placing the Lanier. One calls for a 60-day'' amnesty period have no other choice. telling the world we, as professional players, will year between passes a base runner who was The NBA has gotten the word out it has had problem in that respect than we do," Henning said. started and gained -143 yards ball near the lines. during which a player still can come forward and True, Pete Rozelle has suspended some drug not tolerate the use of illegal drugs and we are transfers. waiting to see if the ball would be enough and won't take anymore. It has placed all "Our division is so well-balanced that the winner may against Tulsa. Unfortunately for ask for help with Impunity until Dec. 31. Another offenders in the NFL, but he hasn’t kicked out any setting a new standard, something that is Gibson Tucker, English’s attorney, said he In other matches, top-seed Syl­ caught. Out or a technicality? its players on official notice it no longer will not need that great a record. But the Eagles are in the the Sooners, Johnson is also enables a permanently dismissed player to of them permanently. absolutely essential in today’s environment.” would appeal the ruling, by Orleans Parish via Hanika of West Germany An umpire improperly calls time tolerate any type of drug use or distribution in the injured and is listed as doubtful. appeal for reinstatement after two years, Through its teams, the N F L maintains any East with Dallas (4- 0) and Washington (3-1). District Judge Revius O. Ortique, today to the 4th eliminated seventh-seed Carling while a pitch is on its way to the league. “ Anytime you lose your lop two providing he’s rehabilitated and has the approval number of drug assistance programs, as do both O’Brien said; "Drugs are a problem in our Circuit Court of Appeals. Bassett of Toronto, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; plate. The batter hits it out of the Any players found to be using or distributing The surprising Baltimore Colts will come into tailbacks, you’re going to have a of both the commissioner and the Players major baseball leagues, but that’s not nearly society, one we in the NBA can not and will not The circuit court would have to overrule second-seeded Pam Shriver of park. Homer? Out? Does a rule heroin or cocaine .will be barred permanently. Sunday’s game in Cincinnati with a better record than dropoff,” said Oklahoma coach Association. enough. Rozelle apparently feels it is. ignore. This program of oiirs provides clear-cut Ortique for English to perform in Saturday Lutherville, Md. ousted Leslie cover it or does an umpire apply From all association with the league or any of its the Bengals. However, the 1-3 Benguls are six-point Barry Switzer. " I think even So that the agreement wouldn’t turn out to be "W e plan to continue our program of looking at penalties for any player who is found to be night’s Superdome clash pgainst Vanderbilt. Allen of New York City 4*6,6-1,6-3, the spirit of the game? teams. Such players will be told to go take a hike favorites over the 2-2 Colts. Nebraska — though probably not entirely one-sided against the the players, it also each individual situation on a case by case basis,” involved in the illegal use of drugs and now gives and third-seed Wendy Turnbull of Thank you for answering these and get lost, the same as those banned in Baltimore, after going winless last year under new as much as us — would fall off if calls for the appointment of an independent he says. ” We feel it’s important to evaluate us every element of the package — education, Australia kept South Africa’s questions for me. Also, I would like ; baseball’s celebrated Black Sox scandal. coach Frank Kush, has a pair of overtime victories Rozier and Smith got hurt." Stadler leads in Texas expert in the field of drug abuse detection and factors in each case, and more than that, we rehabilitation and enforcement.” this season, 29-23 over New England and 22-19 against The Gators travel to LSU for an Rosalyn Fairbank off balance with to tell you that I think your sports ; enforcement. His job will be to determine believe we have taken what we felt was some Some time ago, I was talking with a player who SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The greens were a serve-and-volley game, eliminat­ coverage is very good, especially ' LARRY O’BRIEN, THE NBA commissioner. Chicago. evening game, and it marks the whether the information provided the NBA and pretty strong action.” had been a drug user. He had gone through third time in four seasons Florida "perfect" for Lance Ten Broeck during the firsts ing her 3-6, 6-0, 6-0. the coverage of softball. I like the Bob Lanier, the Milwaukee Bucks’ veteran center In other Sunday games it will be; Dallas at the Players Association does or doesn’tbonstltute That brings us to baseball. Only a few weeks rehabilitation and was clean now. The talk got has been unbeaten prior to playing round of the 54th annual Texas Open, but it was pictures of the local players and and president of the Players Association, and Minnesota; Houston at Pittsburgh; Tampa Bay at reasonable cause to believe any player in ago, Lee MacPhail, representing the owners, and around to another player, who also had fooled the Bengals. The other two times Craig Stadler who played them to near­ Hanika stuck to her serve- look forward to seeing your cover­ Larry Fleisher, counsel for the players’ group, Green Bay; San Francisco at New England; Seattle at question has engaged in illegal use of drugs. Ken Moffett, representing the players, annouced with drugs Hut insisted he was completely cured LSU spoiled that record. perfection. and-volley game most of the age of local volleyball and were the ones who revealed Wednesday the Cleveland; St. Louts at Kansas City; Detroit at the Los If he does believe the player was so engaged, he the creation of a Joint study committee to develop now. “ We’re determined not to have Stadler tied the Oak Hills Country Club course match, although there were some basketball. drastic action the league has committed itself to Angeles Rams; San Diego at the New York Giants, can authorize a urine test without prior notice to a program within baseball for drug and alcohol The player I was talking to told me; "Never that happen again,” says Florida record with an 8-under par 62 Thursday to take long rallies. In the final set, Keep up the good work. taking. and Miami at New Orleans. the player four times during a six-week period. education. trust a Junkie.” quarterback Wayne Peace. "Eve­ the first-round lead in the $300,000 tournament, Bassett closed to 2-3 after losing' To be- sure, there are a few riders to the “ Yeah,” Lanier said, "someone will get tapped Isn’t that nice? Now the players will be able to Maybe not, but I trust baseball and football to On Monday night, the New York Jets — reportedly rybody has talked to us about it', two strokes ahead of Ten Broeck and Fred the first three games, but then Ricardo Estrada. agreement that was signed by both O’Brien and on the shou Ider in the second quarter and asked to talk more intelligently about what’s killing them. learn something from the NBA. ready to move into Giants Stadium in East even the coaches. Frankly, we’re Couples. Hanika ran off the final three P.O. Box 719 'putheeford, N.J., next year — play at Buffalo. , tired’o f it.” games to take the match. Manchester, CT. 06040 ,< . American League Yankeea 4, Red Sex 3 DRTROIT BALTIMORE First Gome Scholastic Baseball O b r h M X i r b M LOS ANOELES ^ SAN' DIEOO BOSTON NIW YORK Whitakr 2b 5 1 1 0 Bumbry cf 3 0 2 0 ibrhbl ebrhM obrhM gbrhM Trm m ll ss 3 3 1 0 Shelby cf 1111 Sax 2b 5 0 1 0 Brown If 4 0 0 0 Remy 2b 4 0 11 Rndiph 2b 3 2 1 0 Horndon If 3 1 3 1 Ford rf 3 0 0 0 Russell ss 5 0 1 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Bauball alandlnga Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 (irifrey 1b 4 1 1 1 Logo pn 1 0 0 0 Dwyer rf 2 112 Baker If 2 0 0 0 Wiggins 1b 2 1 1 0 PDA rasuits WINDHAM — llllna vanity soccer Rice If 4 111 Winfield If 4 1 1 2 Jones If 0 0 0 0 Ripken St 5 0 1 0 Reynids If 1 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 1 1 l Ystnm dh 4 0 1 0 Bovlor dh 3 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 1 2 1 M urray 1b 4 0 2 1 team scor^ Its second win of the NATIONAL LBAOUl O uerrtr 3b 4 0 2 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 0 SXAOXTexwObM season Thursday with a 5-Owln oyer the ■ a r t Nichols cf 4 I 0 0 Netfles 3b 3 0 0 0 Wocknfu c5 1 1 1 L o v v f^ If 4 0 0 0 Londrex cf 4 1 1 0 Tempitn ss 4 1 2 1 Stapletn 1b 3 0 0 0 C m ^ s 3b J 0 0 0 Cabell 1b 4 12 3 Young If 1 0 0 0 A l Sen Antanie, Trtwe, Sort. Windham High freshmen here. W L Pet. Morshll rf 4 0 2 0 AAcRvnI cf 4 1 1 2 ( P u r 78) Kyle Froscarelll hod three goals and x-Phlla. n 71 .553 Jurok IS 4 0 2 1 Gamble ph> 0 0 0 Loach 1b 1112 Slnglein dh 4 0 0 0 Brock 1b 2 0 11 Salazar 3b 4 12 1 You, too, can eat roast duck for $5 Lou Joffe and Steve Whitcomb one Pittsburgh S3 76 .522 5 M iller rf 4 110 Mllbom pr 0 0 0 0 Lemon cf 5 0 1 0 Dauer 3b 4 0 2 0 FImple c 2 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 3000 Newman c 3 0 1 0 Mttnoly rf 3 0 1 1 Wilson rf 4 0 1 0 Crus 3b 2 0 0 0 w e ld i p 3 0 0 0 Monge p Craig Stadler apiece for 2-C llllng. Bill Fleming, Montreol 82 77 .516 6 0000 Fred Couplw Jason and Darren Rosano, Jay MIs- St. Louis 76 S3 .478 12 NIechm ss 3 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 4 01 0 Roenick 3b 0 1 0 0 /Monday ph 0 0 0 0 J o n x cf 0 000 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Dempsey c3 1 1 0 Morals pn 1 0 0 0 Whitson c Lcmce Ten Broeck tretta and Mike Morlonos played well Chicago 71 88 .447 17 . . P 2 0 0 0 Lorry Mize offenslyely and goalie Al Borglda with New York 65 94 .409 23 Moreno cf 2 0 0 0 TOtata 19 9 14 8 Tetab X 4 X 4 Beckwth p 0 0 0 0 Flonnrv 2b 2 1 l o By Susan Plese BalbonI ph 1 0 0 0 Honevett p 0 0 0 0 Ron Streck eight soyes and Matt Poagtoll, John west Brent Buckman Herald Reporter Benford, A.J. Morcontonlo, Joson y-Los Angeles 90 69 J66 — Nixon cf 0000 Zochry p 0 0 0 0 Totals M 1 7 1 Totals 19 4 4 4 (3ame-wlnnlno R BI— Herndon (9). Rodas p 0 0 0 0 Tom Kite sTansfleld and DBn Fox defensively Atlanta 87 72 .547 3 Steve Hart svere standouts fo r llllng. Houston 83 76 .522 Vh One out «4ien wbmlng run soerid E—Cruz, Bumbry,' Young 2. DP— TataN X 1 8 1 TetaN X 7 9 5 Dinner in a laboratory. ■estan 8888Wtl1—1 Detroit 1, Baltimore 2. LOB— Detroit 7, Jim Colbert Next outing Is Tuesday against Son Diego 79 80 .497 II L8S Angrtw 8X8X888-1 1 5 X - M Sounds awful, you say, as you Timothy Edwards In South Windsor. San Francisco 77 82 .484 13'/i New Y em 880888 18 1 -4 Baltimore 10. 2B—Lemon, Tra- s o n Olege 8XH88IK—7 Tom Jenkins Game-winning RBI — Mattingly mell, Game-wMinlna RBI -G w ynn (6). George Codle 3 3 « -8 6 envision beakers, test tubes and Cincinnati 73 86 .459 17'/i 34-15-M Here’s x-dhicbod divisloM title (3). Murray, Shelby, Dwyer. HR—Cabell (5), E — Tempitfon, Reynolds. D P — San Allen Miller Bunsen burners. E—Jurak, Campanerls, Meacham. Leach (3). SF—Parrish. Rex Caldwell 3 5 3 5 -M y^cllnchod tio for divM on tlllo Diego 2. LOB— Los An ^ es 11, San Diego But the lab In question is a food Ttiursdoy's Results DP— IP H R E R B B SO 4. 2B— L o n d re a u x , S a la za r. S B — B ill Roctaers Boston 1, New York 1. LOB—Boston 6> Wiggins Fuzzy Zoeller 3531— 66 laboratory, and for Just $5 a person San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 7 Roger MoltMs Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 New York 4. 2B-^urak, Griffey. HR— Wilcox (W 11-10) 9 10 4 4 4 7 (64). S—Wlgolns. you can treat yourself to a full W infield (32), Rice (38). SB— Bdltlmeru Dole Douglau 3 5 3 5 - x : what’s IP H RERBBSO * Calendar Son Diego 7, Los Angeles 1,1st game Bill Murchlscxi 3 5 3 4 -6 6 (taurse meal prepared by Culinary Son Diego 4, Los Angeles 1, BikI game Meacham Flanagan (L 124) 7 12 6 5 2 0 Los Angrtw (7). S— Stopletan. Stoddard 2 2 3 3 1 3 Welch 7 4 1 1 1 5 Wally /krmstrong 3533-66 Arts students at Manchester Com­ Atlanta 5, Houston 4 Michael Brannon 3 5 3 3 - 66 Frtday's Oomes IP H RIRBBSO HBP— (Murray) by Wilcox. T—2:28. A Beckwith (L 3-^) 53 2 2 2 0 0 munity College. Boston — 17,721. Honeycutt 0 1 2 2 0 Lee Elder 3 5 3 4 - 67 (All Times EDT) 0 3 5 3 5 - 67 Montreal ((Sullickson 17-11) at New Tudor (L 1X12) 8 Zochry 0 2 2 I 0 Tony Sills Dinner’s at 6 p.m. Friday nights offered FRIDAY Don Poolev 3 5 3 4 -4 7 Football York (Terrell 7-8), 8:05 p.m. Clear 1-3 Rodas 1-3 0 0 0 ? 0 In the lab dining room, to the rear New York Son Diego Ivan Smith 3534- 67 East Catholic at Stafford, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh (McWilliams 15-7) at Phila­ Nationai League Gary McCord 3435-67 of the Student Center. Soccor delphia (Denny 18-6), 8:05p.m. (Vildrv (W 21-9) 9 7 3 2 1 5 Whitson 7 5 3 7 1 1 6 7 Monge (W 93) 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Keith Fergus 3 5 3 5 - 67 If you're after atmosphere, this The following intematinal meals R H A M at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Chlcooo (Trout 10-14) at St. Louis Steve Mrtnvk 3 5 3 4 -6 7 Bolton at Portland, 3:15 (Allen) 11-1X8:35 p.m. DrevesS,Astros4 DeLeon 1 1 0 0 0 0 ,8n't the place to go. Even will be served by the Culinary Arts lndiana4,Brewara2 Honeycutt pitched to 2 batters In 8lh; Jeff SCKiders 3 5 3 3 -6 7 Manchester at South Catholic Cincinnati (Paleo 6-11) at Houston Don Pohl candlelight can’t disguise the students every Friday night this (girls), 3 :X (Madden 9-4), 8:35 p.m. Zochry pitched to 2 batters In 8lh. ATLANTA HOUSTON HBP—by Honeycutt (Kennedy). Ed Sneed rather barren looks of the room. semester promptly at 6 p.m. in the Atlanta (Folcone 9-3) at San Diego CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE ObrhM ObrhM 35 3 3 -M Cross Country (Hawkins 4-7), 10:05 p.m. WP— Gory Koch But you can't eat atmosphere. food laboratory to the rear of the R H A M ot Cheney Tech, 3:15 ObrhM ObrhM Butler If 3000 Doran 2b 5 0 3 1 RodosZ Balk—Welch. T—2:». Bob Murphy 3535-68 San Francisco (Gorrelts 2-1) at Los McBride rf 4 1 2 0 Molltor 3b 5 0 0 0 Watson ph 1 0 1 1 Puhl cf 4 0 0 0 Jim BoO f os What you can eat Is an Interna­ Student O n ter at Manchester OIrIt Swimming Angeles (Valeniuela 14.10), 10:35p.m. Hall at Manchester, 3;X Castillo rf 0 0 0 0 Yount ss 5 0 2 0 Sinatra c 0 00 0 Then'ss 4 1 0 0 Lon Nielson 3 5 3 3 - M tional array of foods, from German Community College. Montreal at New York, night Harrah X 4 1 2 0 Cooper 1b 5 14 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 1 0 Cruz If 5 0 2 0 Mike Morley Hargrv 1b 3 0 12 Simmons c 5 0 0 0 Wshngtn. rf 4 1 I I (tamer 3b 2 10 0 Padrea4,Dodgsrs1 Jon Chaffee braised veal roll to Egyptian green Tickets are $5. Call 646-49(W, ext. SA T U R D A Y ' AM ERICAN LEA G U E Thomas cf 5 1 3 2 Ogllyle dh 4 0 3 1 Murphy cf 3 0 1 1 Bass rf 4 0 10 Bill Colfee 3 5 3 3 -M herb soup. 205 for reservations. Reservations Football East Pooel dh 5 0 1 0 James pr 0 0 0 0 ChmMs 1b 4 1 1 0 Spllman 1b 4 0 1 1 Mark Brooks 3 5 3 5 -X This semester the 19 students are are required.. Manchester at Wetherstleld, 1:M W L Pel. OB Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 5 1 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 Ashby c 2 10 0 Second (tame Jock Renner 3533-68 New Hampshire at UConn, 1 x-Baltimare 96 62 .608 — Bannstr 2b 4 0 1 0 Monnng cf 4 0 2 0 Pooorob c 2 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 1 1 0 LOS ANOELES SAN DIEOO Ben Crenshaw X 3 1 - 6 5 concentrating on international Soccor „ Detroit 92 67 .579 4>/i Vukovch If 4 0 1 0 Gantner 2b 4 0 1 0 Hall If 0 1 0 0 DIPIno p 0 0 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM Bob Eastwood foods. Along with Egpyt and Tonight — Germany: Wethersfield at Manchester, 10:X 7 New York X 69 .5X FIsdriln ss 4 1 1 0 Moore rf 4 0 2 1 Jahnson 3b 4 0 1 1 Knight ph 10 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 2 0 Brown It 3 0 0 0 Rod NuckolN 3 4 3 4 -X : Hot Beer Soup a.m. Toronto 87 73 .547 9>/i Totals X 4 II 4 Totals 41 1 14 1 /McAArtry p 1 0 0 0 Ruble p 0 000 Russell ss 5 0 1 0 Jones cf 10 0 0 Bobby WocScIns 34 3 4 -M Germany, countries Includie Italy, Aquinos at Eost Catholic, 10:30 a.m. Milwaukee 84 75 .5X }3 Community College will welcome in the fall season and attic treasures booth. Games will be available for East hosts art show New England — Waived quorterbock Tom Flick ond with an Octoberfest Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. on Nite Owis SAN DIEGO CHARGERS the children and the festival will go on, rain or shine. The East Catholic High School Athletic Association running bock Lorry Cowan the front lawn of the Bidwell Street campus. off the Inlured reserve list. is sponsoring a wine and cheese art show Sunday from Beth Kenyon 189-510, Kathy There will be food and soft drinks and beer on sale. BerzenskI 178-X2-535, Annie VANS - S10 BLAZERS . 2 to 6 p.m. in the senior lounge of the school cafeteria. N.Y. Jets — Placed at The music of “ Max Creek,” will be featured from Dinner to benefit Grange Gagnon 189-462, Roxanne The school is located on New State Road. Wilson 178, Karen Tracey guard Stan Waldemore on CIO PICKU-UPS - SI0 PICK-UPS noon to 2 p.m. and that of "Beau Bolero,” from 3 to Inlured reserve. Coventry Graiige 75 will serve a roast beef dinner— Tickets, at *1 per person, will be available at the 47A Laurie Gagnon 465, Mau­ 5:30 p.m. reen Wood X7 , Dot H ills M l. Oklahoma — Signed punter- 3:45PM SUNDAY with peach shortcake for dessert, Saturday at Second door. kicker Ish Ordonez of Ar- 4 WHEEL DRIVES - EXTENDED CABS Alas, those who plan to go are reminded that the Congregational Church Community Center, Route 44, Proceeds will go toward the school's athletic konsos, running back Mi­ drinking age is 20 as of Saturday. IDs will be required chael Carter ot New AAexIco, Coventry. programs. Powder Puff linebacker Robert Legglns of Brought to you by: and no bottles, cans or coolers will be allowed on Sittings will be at 5 and 6; 30 p.m. The tickets will be Homemakers being honored B e rn ic e P r io r 176-474, Utah, wkto receiver campus during the fest. *5.50 for adulU and *3.50 for children under 12. Tickets Terry SlemlnskI 466, Edith Ronald McCall of Arkonsos- Just a few weeks left Cooperative Extension Service is planning an Plne Bluftandoffensivetackle will be available at the door... Tracy 185192-538, Dee Smyth •WKPililllS •MtlSYIUm all-day workshop for homemakers Saturday at the 200-1^512, Nancy Hahn X7- Barry Voltapettl of Florida No Gimmicks ■ Invoices bn Display for Every Medel A day for soccer fans Money raised will be applied to the continuing Those who have been enjoying the Saturday State. •iTNJMiinan 523, Sharon O liver 190-485. •wmirMTS renovation of the Orange Hall which will be 150 years farmers market outside St. James Church on Main University of Connecticut in Storrs. He (key •MmiiMZiyi •nmREiJ Nt n«i It thd weather this weekend is as nice as promised, Several seminars — cheesemaking, food and drug the place to be will be outside and the ’’Soccerfest,'' to old next year.' Street only have a few weeks left before the market Buffalo — Sent center Adam ein$ TMH KPMM eHMEnMIS closes. interactions, and home computer needs — will take, LNIfa Ducks Oeighton to Ottawa of the be held Saturday at Coventry High School, can keep place throughout, the day. •MUW BTMUNI uMuynYMiiiB The area farmers who come to the market carry Ontario Hockey League and you outaide all (lay. A luncheon and recognition ceremony will follow Duane K ra u M 184408, M ac center John Tucker to Kit­ •MMSKNY UMIUI/MiaRY Activitiea will aUrt at 0 a.m. and continue until 4 everything from freshly-picked corn and tomatoes to Anderson 365, Bev Anderson chener of Harveat lair at Bowers baked gotos. Jams and jellies are also part of the the morning workshops. Participants will also be able 125129375 Joe Muccio 155 •WUiaiEflUilM • M K T . n C . iR! p.m. at the school field, Ripley Hill Road. theOHL. Bowers School, Princeton Street, will have its market. to tour the Benton Museum of Art or the entire 155435, Ben Jeffries 13937), •M . aEMKY M K u M E.MtMUFFOUIKPMB Thera will be Coventry Youth SocewLeague games campus, by bus, after the ceremony. Others may M ary Simmons 136-341, RIto N.Y. Rangers — Signed and the high school varsity boys atfirgirls and junior annual Family Harvest Fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to Take advantage before the cold weather brings the McAIIISfer 14M654X, Lll defenseman Willie Hubw: m m uanm iD B •MOMNSiEmEiniWI market to a close. Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. attend the UConn-New Hampshire football game. Olldle 125126371, Dick Sim­ varsity toys'will be playing throughout the day. assigned goaltender Dave Manchester Area Conference of Churches is the Registration for the program and lunch is *5 per mons I54-18547X Louis Czvz Lourton and left wing Peter •M UM I UlVItf •MMMIISMB There ixll be refreshmenu, music and other There will to a craft ahow, a pie-eating contest, bike sponsor. ^ person. Call 241-4954 for information. 137. Dof Kelly I323X, Olona Dahl to Peoria of the •MMET K W SS MTEMB ! qgltart/tiiunent. No admiaaion fee will to charged. ^ raffle,'Country Store, games and many items on sale^ •• r isotIs o f h 340,------Paul ~Pochron International Hockey , M7. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 30. 1983 - IS 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 30. 1983 Keney Fgrk, Hortterd: Hartford Archlt^ u re Conservancy, guided four through Kdnty Ptwk. Major U.S. art exhibit on its way to Washington, Paris Naet dt WoMlond Street entronce porfcino lot at 10:30 d.m. (8254)279.) . Museum of Fine Aits through Nov. ture and other artifacts of Ameri­ Singleton Copley, William Sidney noorlng Broefc Noture Center, CoiitPR: But trip BOSTON (UPI) - "Madame X" exhibition o( American masterpie­ comprehensive exhibit of Ameri­ 13, and at the Corcoran Gallery of can life. Mount. to Bronx Zoo and New York Botanical O ordm , ■hocked Parisian society when slie ces at the Grand Palais in Peris can art presented in. Paris in nearly 80 years. Art In Washington, D.C., from Dec. Even on American soil, so large Lecturea Saturdoy. But Isovss center at 70 Grocev Road, at was unvsiled a century ago, her . next spring. “A New World” will be seen by a a collection is impressive. "This is pale body clothed in a black, The exhibition opened first et "France has always been the 7 to next Feb. 12. different Paris, one beginning to Theater 8 a.iTi. and returns about 6 p.m. (6934)263) It will be at the Grand Palais the exhibition every major mu­ nuisic University et Connecticut, Storrs: Homeniak- low-cut gown, one shoulder strap Boston's Museum of Fine Arts. arbiter of taste, like it or not," said view American art of the I8th and Carol Troyan, assistant curator of from March 17 to June 11, 1984, seum wanted to do for the ers Recognition Gay with workshop* aluringly dropped down her arm. A group of curators led by 19th centuries as something more bicentennial,” Ms. Troyen said. Trinity Cgllsgg, Hdrtfgrd: Erica Jong, novelist, The scandal was so great that Theodore E. Stebbins, Jr„ curator paintinp at the MFXT who helped under the auspices of the Musee du than an inferior spinoff of Euro­ pout and author, will sptok Sunday at 8 p.m. ot the tlts for genorol public. Call to regltlur. (241-4954,) Louvre, which collaborated with At the Boston-and Washington Long Wharf Thootor, Now Hovon: Season Alhuneum Clnuma, Hartfgrd:''Soy Amon, her creator, the American painter of American paintings at tte organise the show. pean culture. St. Mark'* Epltcopol Chapal. Starrs: Organ Austin Arts Center of thg colltge, followtd by "The French have seen very the Boston museum on two prio^ exhibitions, Americans will have a opens Thursday with "The Hostage." by Brendan Somebody," playlnp today through Sunday. ■John Singer Sargent, was forced to Boston museum, spent five years The masterpieces will be there to chance to see Whistler’s recital series concert, Sunday at 4 p.m. at the champagne reception and autographlnb session. leave town and take "Madame X” combing the United States for the little of American painting. We are exhibits of French art. Behan. At the theater. 222 Sargent Drive, main Tickets $12 per person. Limited number available Today, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Saturday and America's turn at the Grand prove it: paintings by George '.'Mother,” normally lodged at the chapel on North Eaglevllle Rood near the Sunday, 5:30,7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at thg cinema, 600 with him. no finest paintings created in the very pleated they decided to do stage. (787-4282.) University of Connecticut campus. No admission ert door. On Tuesday at 8 p.m.. In Boyer Palais seems long overdue. Caleb Bingham, Winslow Homer, Louvre in Paris. Louvre officiajs Coachllght Dinner Theoter. East Windsor: Main St. (525-1439.) Get ready, Paris. 18th and 19th centuries, , this and they've decided to do it In a say this probably is the painting's charge. (486-2106.) Auditorium, llth annual Mead lecture by John big way.” The last exhibits of similar scope Thomas Eakins, Thomas Cole, "Hello Dolly." Is playing through Nov. 27 at the Control Conntcticut Stotg Unlvortlty, Now Exactly 100 years after her The result, "A New World: Frederick E. Church, Fitz Hugh last trip across the Atlantic due to Trinity College, Hartford: Duo pianists Linda Williamson. Adm iulon Is free. Public Invited debut, "Madame X" will be Masterpieces of American Pain^ Before traveling abroad, the appeared in France before World theater on Route 5. Performances Tuesday (527-3151) Britain: "Without Anostheslo," will bg shown War II and included films, sculp­ Lane. Martin Johnson Heade, John its fragile condition. through Sunday. Doors open for cocktails and Laurent and Stanley Hummel performing tonight Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In the multi-media room In unveiled again as part of an ing, 1760-1810,” will be the first exhibition can be seen at Boston’s at 8:15 In Goodwin Theater of the Austin Arts Mount Sinai Hospital, Hartford: First of lecture dinner at 6:30 p.m. (522-1266.) series, Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Dr. Edmund DILoreto Hall, Stanley Street. No charge. Nutmeg Theater, Storrs: "AAarat Sade," play­ Center at the college, (^nerol admission $4. (527-8062.) Pellegrino speaking In the Auerbach Science (837-7385.) ing Thursday through Oct. IS. No show Oct. 9 and Center of Hartford College for Women. (2424431.) All Saints Episcopal Church, East Hartford: 10, at the theater at the University of Connecticut. Hartt School of Music, West Hartford: Two Apple, Arts and Craft Fair, today 7 to 9 p.m. and short operas, "The Ballad of the Bremen Band," Austin Arts Center, Hnrtferd: "Visions of Evening performances 8 p.m. All matinees, 2p.m. America," Town-(>own lecture series, starts Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lunch available for younger audiences, and "The Old Mold and Soturday. The church Is at 444 Hills Street. (486-3533.) the Thief," foday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. Tuesday at noon In the center on the campus of Southern Connecticut State University, Now Trinity College. Each lecture followed by a light Eastern Connecticut State University, Wllll- Where DINING Is A PLEASURE Haven: "The Hero with a Thousand Faces." In Millard Auditorium on the campus of the mantle: Liberty Leap Oft frog-lumping contest, University of Hartford. No admission charge. luncheon. Series ot tour lectures, 825. Individual Saturday In Lyman auditorium on the college tickets at door; 87.50 each. (S27-31S1) Saturdoy and Sunday, 2 p.m. In th6 gym. ' campus. 501 Crescent St., 8 p.m. (397-4435.) (243-4421.) (456-1741.) University of Connecticut, Storrs: U.S. Marine Seutliern Connecticut State Unlvertltv, New Darien Dinner Theater, Darien:"My Fair Haven: Walter Tevis, will read from his works, CHy Hall, Hartford: Unity Gay will be observed DAVIS FAMILY Lady." playing through Nov. 27 at the theater, 65 Band, today at 8:15 p.m. In Jorgensen Auditorium at the hall on Main Street starting at noon on the university campus. (486-4226.) Monday at 7:30 p.m. In Bulev Library In PaleskI NOW SERVING BEER ft WINE Tokeneke Road, every night except Mondays. Auditorium. No charge. (397-4217.) Saturday to mourn for women who hove died (655-7667.) First Church of Christ, Hartford: Concert by because of domestic violence and relolce tor A Fine Guide To Weekly Dining folkslngers and folk song collectors, Saturday at 8 SI. Fronds Hospital, Hartford: Lecture on WEEKIY SPECIALS 3 Hole-ln-the-Wall Theater, New Britain: "Lady coronary heart disease by Dr. Thomas HIM, those who hove escaped violence and thank those p.m. In the church auditorium, 12 S. Main St. $5 3 Windermere's Fan," by Oscar Wilde, playing who have worked to eliminate violence against general public and $4 for Sound Board members, psychiatrist, Monday at 5 p.m. at the hospital. DAILY end EVENING SPECIALS through Oct. 22, Frldoys and Saturdays at 8:30 Open tree to the public. (540-4511.) women. Wear purple. (246-9149.) * 11:00 AM — 0 PM p.m. The theater Is at 36 North St. Admission Is by sponsors of fhe concert. (563-3263.) St. Fettr'e Church, South Windsor: Giant tag WEEKEND SPECIALS Center Church, Hartford: Wednesday noon Talcolt Mountain Selene# Center, Avon: Dr. Friday and Saturday Sarring till 1 M 0 PM Fresh Baby Bay donation. (223-9500.) Jay M. Pasachotf, astronomer and author, and rummage sole, rain or shine, at the church, SllhoueHe Dinner Theater, Hartford: "N o r' repertory featuring Jonathan Northrop, guitarist Friday Specials and singer,.at noon at the church, 60 Gold St. For speaking Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the center. $5 for Sond Hill Rood, Sunday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Scallops man. Is that You,?” Is playing throuot^ct. 13 at RIvervlew Center, Middletown: Hodassoh's lunch reservations call by 4 p.m. Tuesday at $3 adults and S3 for students. Includes transporta­ Prime Rib______7.95 featuring this week... Fresh Swordfish the theater at Marc Antony's, 1000 wemersfleld tion up to center Croft Fair, Sunday, 10a.m. to5p.nr.,ralnor shine, SeafocNl Brochette______9.50 Ave..Ticket prices for Sunday, Tuesday and suggested price. Bring own lunch without Boneless Breast of reservation for beverage and program, $1.50. HocNilev Auditorium, Hartford: Slide lecture by at the center parking arcade, off Route 9. No Saturday Special Wednessday, $18.95 and Thursday and Friday, Or. Minor Myers on "The Society of the admitslon charge. Refreshments available. Chicken TerlyakI 0 $20.(569-8169.) (249-5631) Seafood Casserole .8.95 Home baked goods for sale. 0 Elks Club, Rocky Hill: Al Gentile and his Clnclnnottl," at Historical Society's Hoodlsy Yale Repertory Theater, New Haven: "Malor Auditorium, 1 Elizabeth St., Tuesday of 8 p.m. Old State House, Hartford:Duck decoy exhibit Scallops d: Crahmeat Not good w/any coupons, discounts or specials Barbara," opens the season Tuesday at the orchestra with Bob Eberly Jr. and Nancy Knorr. Dinner 7 to 8:30 p.m. and dancing, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Open to public. No charge. (236-5621.) and appraisal of decoys, Sunday from 1 to 3:30 Join V$ Far Happy Hour M—F From 4 PM • 7 PM CAiool pui* ixn 93 Off 1-S6 649-5487 theater, 222 York St. Playing through October. Medical Center, Olattonbury: Colin McEnroe, p.m. at the state house, 800 Main St. (522-6766.) Second Drink Half Price Performances nightly except Sundays. Curtpin BYOB, set ups available. Advance tickets $12.50 613 Mata $1., Pidurtsr ***•»**> time, Mondays through Fridays, Si/.m.; 2and8:30 and at door, $15. (721-7510.) lournallst, will speak at annual meeting ot Second Congregational Church, Moncheeter: . p.m., Saturdays and a 2 p.m. matinee the final Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: Hartford Inter-Community Mental Health gr<>up, Thurs­ Pot roost dinner, Saturday with sittings 5 and 6:30 Wedneday of each run. (436-1600.) Symphony Orchestra, Tuesday and Wednesday day of 8:15 p.m., at the center, 131 New London p.m. 86, Gdults and $3 for children under 12. Repertory Theater, Now Britain: "An Inspector at the Bushnell at 8:15 p.m. featuring Peter Turnpike. (633-2832.) Reservations preferred. (649-2863.) Calls," playing Saturday and also,.Oct. 7,8,14,15 Serklln, pianist and Arthur Wlnograd directing. Tolland County Agricultural Centor, Vurnon: Center Cenpregotlonnl Church, Manchester: ansntet at 8:15 p.m. and Oct. 9 at 7:15 p.m., at the theater, (246-6807.) Nancy Lee Gaucher will speak on "Fans Over the Annual Frost Fair ot GAR, Saturday from 9:30 RESTAURANT 23 Norden St. Tickets $5 and $4. (223-3147.) Hill Center, Hartford: Cellardoor Coffeehouse Years,” at meeting of Extension Homemakers, a.m. to 2 p.m., at the church, 11 Center St. Palmer Auditorium, New London: National presenting Bruce Pratt, Connecticut singer and Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the extension building, 24 LUNGIMNNNER songwriter, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Hill Center, Hyde Ave. Preregister. No charge. (875-3331.), Manchester Community College, Manchester: 305 South Main Stn Theater of the Deaf will present "Hero with a "Octoberfest,” Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. on SPEICALIZINO IN: Thousond Faces," playing today at 8 p.m. In the 350 Farmington Ave. Tickets $4 advance and $5 at (Scenic Manchetter Country Club) the door. (249-7691.) front lawn ot Bldwell Street campus. Music, food, 646-0103 PSIME SIS SACK 09 LAMB auditorium on the campus of Connecticut soft drinks and beer. ID's required. The Most Scenic Area Anywhere in Town College. (447-7611) \ SEAFOOD STEAKS St. Joseph College, West Hartford:"Taken In Qaollty Inn, Vernon: Lecture on "Messlanlsts, Don*t Miss This Delightful SUNDAY BRUNCH Marriage," playing In McDonough Auditorium of Medicine Men and Movable Furniture," spon­ sored by Suburban Institute of Adult Jewish Dining Experience the college at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m., Sunday. CMdren't 8 ttapUr M«w M U d a Tickets at door at $2. (232-4571.) Studios, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, Daily Luncheons 11:30-2:30 Route 83. Individual admissions ore 82.50 or 82 tor OFFERS TWO GLEN LOCHEN senior adults and student*. 810 for series of five Monday to Friday NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY Et Cetera programs. Tickets ovallable at door. Affordable Prices • Ample Parking Dance EdgcMIendl Community, Manchester: The EXCELLENT PLACES FOR^ OPEN DAILY uiiSrSInt 633-3832 film, "Or. Strongelove: Or, How I Learnedtostop Worrying and Love the Bomb,” Thursday at 7:30 See You At The Woodhridge! Cinema Our Lady of Grace Monastery, North Oullford: p.m. at the community, 654 Birch Mountain Road. BANQUETS & LUNCHEONS Pilgrimage for world peace. Services start at 3 No charge. (6464)711) Rocky Hill Center, Rocky Hill: U.S. Dance Club S p.m,. of the monastery off Route 80. To conclude Communitv YMCA, Monchtsttr: Ninth annual. The Classic Cheney Banquet Room Polynesian S with Danny and Lisa, 1981 U.S. Disco champions the services the pilgrims will be Invited Into the benefit sale for Leukemia Society, Saturday from \ Hertferd Mamnald and 1981-82 World Disco champions, Saturday at Adoration Chapel to vespers with the nuns. AfliMimm Cinema — Say Trantlux Celloga Tw in — the center, 38 New Britain Ave. Dance Includes a 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Y, 78 N. Main St. Large • Ideal For: Chinese Amen, Somebody (G) FrI Risky Business (R ) Fri 7, 9; Dovmtown, Southington: Apple Harvest Festi­ variety of name brand Items on sale for reduced ' 7:30, 9:30; Sot and Sun S:30, Sot and Sun 2 :X , 4:45,7,9. — lesson at 8 and dancing from 9 to 1 a.m. with val, with food, apple products, parade, bicycle, prices. HOUSE OF CHUN6 Retirement Parties Weddings Birthday Parties American 7:30, 9:30. The Year of Living Danger­ Danny and Lisa show at 10 p.m. Reservations Cinema City — Liquid Sky ously (R ) Fri 7; Sot 2:45, 7 bed and rood races and carnival, Saturday and ! t (ilnritxu, n IJ / /i I’ M Ilf l*a(\ nrnian Graduation Showers Special Anniversaries (R)Frl7:1S,9:2S;Satond Sun with The Lost Wove (R ) Fri recommended. Cost Is $8. (529-3442.) Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. (628-8036.) (Orange Hall, Moncheettr: Public card porty, 2:15, 4:25, 7:15, 9:25. — 9:10; Sat 5, 9:10. — Chariots Junior High, Bloomfield: Folk dances and Trolley Museum, East Haven: Fall tollooe Wednesdoy ot 8 p.m. at the hall, Olcott Street. : ■inii ( tJfil()/if'A»' S/»t rtfi/li» A Fashion Shows Bowling Banquets Commemorative ROSTAUMANT Cocktail Lounge Flticarraldo (P G ) FrI 7:10; of Fire (P G ) Sun 2:45, 7 with music at India, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the school, Tickets at door. Sat Z 7:10 with Three Broth­ Gregory's Girl (P G ) 5:10, trolley trips from the museum, 17 River St., 11 / \ n I n />/^/^^ '' Occasions ers (P G ) FrI 9:55; Sat 4:45, 9:15. 330 Park Ave., Bloomfield. Tickets available at a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Adults 83 Temple Beth Sholom, Manchester: Sisterhood I E 9:55. — Fanny and Alexander Vernon door. Admission limited to children 6 or older. " • Special Package Plans E and senior citizens, 82.50; children ages 5 to 11, rumhiaae sole, Tuesday, at the temple. New and : (R ) FrI 8; Sot and Sun 1,4:20, . Cine 1 A 2 — National Manchester residents call (643-5692.) S. — The Return of Martin Lampoon's Vacation (R ) Fri $1.50. Under 5 tree. (222-2318.) used clothing and white elephant Items. Guerre FrI 7, 9:10; Sat and 7:10, 9:10; Sot 2, 7:10, 9:10; ^ /'O ^ • 179 TO LUN D TPKE. Sun 1:45,4,7,9:10. — Tender Sun 4, 7:10, 9:10. — Trading Large Dancing Floor Mercies (P G ) Sun 2:30, 7:20 Places (R) Fcl 7, 9 :X ; Sat MANCHESTER with Resurrection (P G ) Sun 1 :X , 9 :X ; Sun 1:X , 4:15, 7; 363 BROAD ST. 4:15,9:15. 9:M. ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE • Delicious Food 643-9529 CInestudle — Monty Py­ West Hartford Manchaatar thon's the AAeanIng of Lite Elm 1 A 2 — National Sisterhood of (R ) Frl-Sot 7:30 with Video- Lampoon's Vacation (R ) Fri 6 4 9 -4 9 5 8 drome (R ) Frl-Sot 9:30. — 7,9:15; Sotond Sun2,4:X,7, Temple Beth Sholom • Reasonable Prices P Barry Lyndon (P G ) Sun 7:30. 9:15. — Trading Places (R ) I Fri 7, 9:15; Sot and Sun 4 :X , P C o lo n ia l — Call for showtimes. 7,9:15. • Ample Parking Rost Hartford The Movies— Retu m of the Tuesday, Oct. 4 th J i Rastweod Pvb A Cinema— JedI FrI-Sun 12, 2:25, 4:45, Trading Places (R) Fri and 7:10,9:30. — Lonely Lady (R ) The Woodhridge Room - Daily Luncheons Sat 7, 9:20; Sun 7 :» . Fri and Sot 12,1:45,3:X,5:15, Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ 7, 8:45, 10:X; Sun 12, 1:45, 10 a.m. - 4 p«n>. Friday Night Specials nema — Trading Pieces (R) 3 :X , 5:15, 7 : » , 9:30. — War MON. THRU FRI. 11:30 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Fri and Sot 7:30,9:30,12; Sun Games (PG) FrI-Sun 12:15, •New & Used Clothes •New Fabrics MENUS STARTING A T $2.95 7:30,9:30. 2 :X , 4:45, 7:15, 9:M. — White Elephant Sale 'GABRIEL'S Showcase Cinemas — Richard Pryor Live on 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT - MON., TUES. Bay Scallops...... *5.99 Brainstorm (PG) Fri 1:05, Sunset Strip (R) Fri and Sat 7:30, 9:50, 11:45; Sot 1:05, midnight. — The Blues DAILY SPECIALS Osso B uco...... *5.50 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50, 11:45; Brothers (R) Fri and Sot BARGAINS GAIORE! ►U '‘IN THE M O O D" Sun 1:05,3:05,5:05,7:30,9:50. midnight. — Kentucky Fried ALTNAVEIGH INN CALL 646-0103 NANCY RIVOSA WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU Swordfish...... *6.95 — Beyond the Limit (R ) Fri Moyle (R ) Fri and Sat Under new ownerahip. 1:30, 7:45, 10, 12; Sot 1:30, midnight. Temple Beth Sholom .A romantic louniry inn. Delmonico Steak...... *5.95 3 :X , 5 :X , 7:45, 10, 12; Sun Wllllmontic Come to Gabriel’s Restaurant In The Summit Hotel for our 1 :X , 3 :X , 5:W, 7:45, 10. — Jlllsen Square Cinema — 400 L Middle Turnpike Sunday Dinner Chef’s Choice Rainbow Trout...... *5.99 The Big Chill (R) Fri 1:15, Mr. Mom (P G ) Fri 7:10,9:15; Incredibly abundant and elegant Sunday brunch — and get yylcrabmeaX stutUng 7:35, 9:55, 11:55; Sat 1:15, Sot and Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, Manchester Roast Leg of Lamb 9.95 3:15, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55, 11:55; 9:15. — Revenge of the Nlnla a big band dance tool Beginning September 18th, and every Luneb and dinner. Sun1:15,3:15,5:15,7;35,9:55. (R ) Fri 7,9:10; Sat and Sun 2, Open lues.' Sun..«losed Mon. La Strada West — Mr. Mom (PG) Fri 1:25, 4:10, 7, 9:10. — Smokev and Sunday thereafter, the WINF/Paul Landerman 10-plece 471 HARTFORD RO. S W IS S 7:25, 9 :X , 11:35; Sot 1:25, the Bandit, Port III (P G ) Fri MANCHESITR Ht*»rrt ulitUM pfM-pIfil. Ti'l. 12*1-1 l*M) Mon -Thur 5:30 AM - 10 PM Fri & S»l III 11 3:25, 5:20, 7:25, 9:X , 11:35; 7:10, 9:15; Sot and Sun 2:10, COMMUNITY COLLEGE orchestra will provide Sunday brunch guests with big band Ovmiiglil Nrr«Mmii \tuilabb' Sun til 9 PM Sun 1:25,3:25,5:20,7:25,9:X . 4:15, 7:10, 9:15. — Hercules THEATRE WING 957 Siorri Rd.. Rl.l95 — Risky Business (R ) Fri 1, (PG) Fri 7,9:10; Sotond Sun musical entertainment and dancing. Storrs. Connecticut. 2,4:10,7,9:10. 7 :X , 9:45, 11:45; Sat 1, 3, 5, The new proprietors. Vickie, Bill and Bernte« 7 : » , 9:45, 11:45; Sun 1, 3, 5, Windsor AUDITIONS The orchestra will be playing from 12:30 to 3:30 In The 7 :X , 9:45. — Revenge of the Plaza — Trading Places FOR cordially welcome vou. Ninia (R ) Fri 7:15, 9:30, (R ) Fri and Sot 7:15, 9:20. 11:25; Sot 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:X , Drive-Ins "THE IULUN8 Summit’s Plaza Room on the third floor — and every 11:25; Sun1,3,5,7:15,9:X.— EostHortford — Closed for OF brunch guest Is welcome to attend. Eddie and the Cruisers (P G ) the season. SISTER OEOROr HARTFORD | Fri 1 :X , 7:40,9:50; 11:50; Sot East Windsor — Trading MD 1 :X , 3 :X , S:30, 7:40, 9:50, Places (R ) FrI-Sun 8 with An INTERSTATE84EXITS8 ^ Join us for Sunday brunch and get "In The Mood” at ]tv p i 11:50; Sun 1:X , 3:X , 5:X , Officer and a Gentleman (R ) IMPROVIO" USTHASTFORD 568 8810 ^ 3 FrI-Sun 9:45. 7:40, 9:50. — Zellg (P G ) Fri 3 ISEPT. 2g. 30 - 0:30 P.M. Gabriel's Restaurant In The Summit Hotel, where the Rib 1:40, 7:20, 9:45, 11 :X ; Sot Manchester — 48 Hrs. (R) OCTOBER 1-10:30 A.M. REVENGE OF 1:40,3:10, 5:10,7:20. Fri and Sat 7:45; Sun 9:30 Room tradition of dining excellence lives on. U A Theaters East — Re­ with Trading Places (R ) Fri MCC AUOITORIUM THE NINJA □ ^ountru&quirr turn of the JedI (P G ) Fri 7, and Sot 9:20; Sun 7:45. INFORMATION: 649-1061 1 r f U d A N I WEEKEND SPECIALS 9 :X ; Sat and Sun 2, 4 :X , 7, -SHOWN AT:- Sunday brunch served from 11:00 until 2:30 Rt 83. Elltr>9 too. CT 872 737/ 9:M. — Lonely Lodv (R) Fri im-msa-M-ttM Baked Stuffed Shells______$5.25 7, 8:40, 10:20; Sot 2, 4:10, 7, Adults: $12.95 Children: $9.95 with meatball or sausage 8:40,1 0 :»; Sun 2,4,6,8,10. — Baked Lasagiu.______Wor (3ames (P G ) Fri 7:15, BEYOND Reservations preferred: 278-2000 SUPER SAVER MENU -$5.2S 9:25; Sot and Sun 2,4:15,7:15, THE THE U N IT Includes Sitlad Bar S Baked Potato Baked S cro d ______.65.2$ 9:25. — The Rocky Horror Mon Sal 4 30-6 00 Picture Show (R ) Fri and Sat - SHOWN ATi- Tenderloin Tips .46.95 midnight. — Kentucky Fried . l-je-7)4S.tMS-lM* Veal Cutlet Parmesan 6.50 n . . u i mushroom sauce Movie (R ) Fri and Sat mid­ J U R Y B O X Filet Mignon. ..$7.95 night. — Richard Pryor Live Seafood Newburp 6 75 on Sunset Strip (R ) Fri and BRAINSTORM Deity Hot Buftat (or Lunch Sat midnight. Restaurant This Friday "SWORD & SIRLOIN" Servod from 12-2 ...... only $3.95 Name change • SHOWN ATi- Swordfish and Sirloin q q p 331 CIMTIK ST., MAWCHiSTIK 647-9995 IdS-TiSSSatllHS Stf-'ak w/bk pot. S salad bar O. t D HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Our Juror's Choice: For whatever profound ¥ reasons, Natassia Kinski FrI-Sat. Specials has altered the spelling of -SHOWN ATi- In The Summit Hotel her given name to Na- 5 Constitution Plaza tassja, replacing the “i" ■Hartford, CT A, with a "j," which will •Surf & Turf 8.95 THE BIG CHni continue to require her to N. y, strip with 2 Stutted Shrimp place a dot above the Jaokon rtquirud. VtM and garaga parking available. letter anyway. •Prime Rib of Beef This electrifying bit of 6.95 M m news is revealed in the IDDM Mta n latest bulletin from the •Baked Bay Scallops 7.50 TWCRNKB Q Cannon Group production All served with potato & salad ------SHOWHATi'. company, which will star tm-im sm tum Miss Kinski with Robert Mitchum and John Sav­ Now Appearing: Wednesday age in "Maria's Lovers." Jimmy Halloran "Maria's Lovers" will S o be directed by Russian Thursday: Rendevous with — — SHOWN AT: director Andrei Koncha­ lovsky, making his debut Dennis A Karen in an American-made Z iU G F ) s * film. Konchalovsky won WahiNt SL — SHOWN

International Student Exchange needs local fami­ Puzzled grammarian at health agency lies to host students from Europe, South America, Japan, Mexico and Central America tor the currrent school year. By Kathy Gqrmut drinking age, which'was signed into law this alcohol education workshop in October at By Barbara Richmond Students are covered by medical insurance and Herald Correspondent summer, will affect other campus activities. Western Ngw England College in Springfield, Harold Raportar have their own spending money. They range in age “ Most people here are 17, 18 or 19 when they Mass. Tji€'iro>V*hop will explore the problems of from IS to 19. The host family is entitled to a tax Manchester Community College students who first come in,” said sophomore Jean Filip. 20. managing a campus pub where many of the uncovers a controversy Hyalie Hurwitz, director of River East students are under the legal drinking age. deduction for the service. wish to tap into the Lowenbrauowe at Saturday’s Once the new law goes into effect, they’ll Honnemaker-Home Health Aid Service, ends 20 years Contact the student exchange, P.O. Box 58, Fort Oktoberfest will have to produce more than just excluded from many campus activites, Ms. Filip MCC has rarely had any serious problems of service with the agency today, and Robert Jones, Calif., 96032. their hands before receiving an admission Stamp. said. related to its pubs, Greenleaf said. DEAR ABBY: A friend child, I get ill just thinking Geoghegan of Toiiand, a retired Air Force lieutenant A picture I.D. will also be required, thanks to the "Now it will be a whole different change — I Aside from the law’s immediate impact on and I are having a differ­ about where that dog's colonel, will take over as head of the agency. state's new drinking age of 20, which becomes think it will stop a lot of people from coming (to campus activities, students were critical of what ence of opinion. Does a nose has been. And when I Mrs. Hurwitz has been the only director o f the Lions Club expo effective Saturday. events),” she said. School events are now likely to they see as the state’s misguided attempts at see a grown person walk­ agency, having headed it since its inception in 1964 person “ make a bed" or The Manchester Lions Club will have a craft The timing could not have been worse for attract older crowds, she added. stemming the number of alcohol-related traffic ing a dog, then stop and “dress a bed?" Please Dear Abby when ft started as the Manchester Homemaker exposition Oct. 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gerber 19-year-oIds who were looking forward to soaking The new age will also leave its mark on the fatalities. settle it. stand there while the dog Service. With the advent of Medicare came the Scientific parking lot, 261 Broad St. up the beer and sun at the annual Oktoberfest, Student Program Board’s monthly pub nights, ” It’s true that teenagers get drunk and drive, deposits a filthy niess — concept of home health care. The Increasing number FOR ACCURACY IN Abigail Van Buren Featured will be macrame, wood novelties, glass which is sponsored by MCC’s Student Program which usually feature live music, beer and wine, but so do older people,” said Camille Dagenais, ^ SPEECH y always on someone else's of elderly people caused the program to grow and the items, paintings. Refreshments will available. Board. as well as other parties. 19, who suggested the state focus its efforts on property — wonder how homemakers were trained to be homemaker-home Admission and parking aree free. Door prizes will ” A lot of students won’t be able to go,” said “ I think this is going to affect parties, since the tougher laws and sentences for drunken drivers. that person can look in a DEAR FOR ACCU­ health aides. The name was changed later to comply be awarded. The club will accept tax-deductible Monica Goodale.” The security probably will be average age of the student here is 18,” said Rae “ What are they saying, that people in bars now mirror. RACY: Speech is a me­ with federal regulations. donations for the event. Proceeds will benefit the sight tough.” Skinner, 25. "So they’re going to suffer all over don’t get drunk? They're just as rowdy.” thod of communicating a I could never hurt an The staff has all women now but Mrs. Hurwitz said and hearing impaired of the community. But some of the students interviewed on the financially.” thought or idea. Speech at animal, but I would gladly the service always is interested in good male aidcSK^ campus Tuesday afternoon doubted whether SHE SUGGESTED the higher age may even its best is communicating (happily) for three years. another problem, but he sterilize every dog in this “ Over the years I ’ve seen the service grow from a security measures would be effective in confining THE BOARD, HOWEVER, is making an effort aggravate the problem, since people not allowed simply and clearly. He's a beautiful, caring refuses to tell his shrink- world. Just imagine, a service for Manchester residents, in association with Hay to apeak the drinking to people over 20. to include theunder-20 crowd in most of its events. in bars are likely to drink in their cars. When someone says, man, and I know he loves about his fear of needles. world free of dog filth, the Public Health Nursing Association, to serving nine “ It doesn't address the problem — people are ' - LeRoy Hay of Manchester, the national teacher of "People are going to drink regardless,” said With the approval of the administration, the “ I'll make the bed,” I me, but he won’ t marry N O MRS. IN free of barking, yelping, towns and contracts with a number of nursing drinking anyhow,” said Kyle Zachary, a member ‘ : the year, will speak at the Connecticut School Glenndel Green, 18. “ There’s still going to be board has planned a Halloween pub night which me for a reason you’re not MANHATTAN growling — free of the agencies,” Mrs. Hurwitz said. of the band “ Stepping Stone, ” which played on the understand whtft the per­ ; Counselor Association conference Oct. 7 at Central ways of bringing it in.” will be open to students of ail ages. But the alcohol stench of dog urine! Our 3 son means. “ I'll dress the going to believe. He's “ Town Manager Robert Weiss asked me a number MCC campus 'Tuesday afternoon. “ It’s politics - State University in New Britain. He will discuss the “ If they’re going to drink, they're going to will be kept in a separate area to which no one will afraid of the blood test. DEAR NO MRS.: An children could play on the of years agwif the agency would consider taking on a and nothing else. Therearea lot of issues thatare bed" sounds pretentious. . role of counselors in the future of Question. drink,” said freshman Kevin King, 21. be admitted without an I.D. (One dresses himself, a E ver since he was a ultimatum is in order. Tell grass without stepping Meals-on-Wheels program. This program has been more important." , Registration for association members is $18; for The Student Activities Office has promised "That's the first step we’ve taken in getting young boy he’s been terri­ Bobby that if he doesn't into a foul mess. very successful. The recent achievement of a contract doll or a chicken.) non-members $20. Call 827-7267. tight security. Only those presenting valid I.D.’s around that situation," said Scott Greenleaf, Ms. Filip, almost apologetically introducing a The word “ make” is fied of needles — so much tell his “ shrink” about his And please don’t tell me with the Sheltered Workshop, to provide the cold and $5 will receive a stamp entitling the bearer to chairman of the pub nights for the Student familiar argument, said the drinking age is used in any number of that he hasn't been to a needle phobia and how it that a dog is man's best portions of the meals (Manchester Memorial Hospital an unlimited number of trips to the keg. Others Program Board. “ If the next pub night works and unfair. ways: to make believe, doctor for 10 years. is affecting his life and friend, Abby. Is that the is still preparing the hot portion), gives us the Raffia winners will be admitted free of charge, but will not be the drinking can be controlled, we hope to open “ If people are old enough to fight for their I'm pregnant now, and yours, you will. Has that best man can do? make do, make good, capacity to expand and also makes it possible for us to The following people were winners in the St. James able to drink. future pub nights to all students." country and vote, they are old enough to drink at “ beautiful, caring man" make book, make fun, Bobby is delighted. Our DOG-TIRED maintain the cost,” Mrs. Hu|witz explained. fall festival raffle. IN ADDITION TO the Oktoberfest. the new To that end. Greenleaf said he will attend an 19,’’ she said. ever considered hypnosis make eyes, make sport, child will have his name, Mrs. Hurwitz also expressed pride in the other Kathleen Henry of Hartford won the 1983 Mercury but I won't. I hate the for a painless blood test? make hay, make love, DEAR DOG-TIRED: programs provided by the agency — the Handyman 'Lynx. Nina Armstrong and Ann Carabino of thought of being an unwed Suggest it. . . make waves, and to make There's not enough space program and the companion service. “ This past year Manchester won the microwave oven. S.W. Swanson a mountain out of a mother, but we can't get on this page to report how has been the largest year for the agency In terms of ■ot Manchester won the home computer with cassette. married unless Bobby D E AR ABBY: Help! I, much pleasure, compan­ molehill, of which this is a service,” Mrs. Hurwitz said. A 1250 grocery certificate went to Joseph Simmons of too', need to “ get out of the ionship, comfort, safety Public Records dandy example. takes a blood test, and he In the fiscal year just ended, the agency served 1,026 Manchester. has flat-out refused. closet.” My secret? My and service dogs have Herald photo by Richmond people for a total of 53,133 hours. DEAR ABBY: I have a What should I do? Don't sin? I hate dogs! I must given mhn over the years. Among her plans for her retirement, Mrs. Hurwitz Nalghborcare expands Building pormlt* Water and tewor Hens problem I've never seen suggest that Bobby see a' confess, I despise dogs! If a dog is a nuisance for Hyalie Hurwitz, director of River East said she will enjoy ha ving more time to spend with her in your column. “ Bobby” shrink. He's been seeing All kinds. When I see a dog any reason — blame the grandchildren, friends and family and to enjoy her ’ The Nutmeg branch YWCA is sponsoring before and Mark Lavitt, deck re­ contbiued and I have lived together one tor five months about lick the hands or face of a owner, not the dog! Homemaker-Home Health Aide Service garden. after school child care in two locations. The program pair at 22L Garden Drive, Judith T. Quirian. 50-52 will continue for its second year at Keeney Street $ , . for 20 years, retires today. Robert “ I see this not so much as retirement, but a time of 1 000 Woodland St., $382.61 ' School; this year It is also offered at Buckley School. (w ater). passage in my life from one phase to another. I also Mark Lavitt. deck re­ Geoghegan, a retired Air Force officer, Hours are 7: IS to the start of school and from school see it as a time of passage for the agency,” she said. pair at 31 A-B-C-D Garden Alice Deschenes, 150- is taking over the position. ; dismissal to 5:30 p.m. On half days, the hours are Drive, $4,000. 154 Charter Oak "It's been a real matter of pride and satisfaction to St., ■ extended. $411.96 (sewer). see this agency become what it is. The changinng face Mark Lavitt, deck re­ Fatigue could be a symptom Activities are planned each day. Included is pair at 15 A-B-C-D Forest Alice Deschenes, 150- and rapid growth of home health care makes this such ; supervised outdoor play, as well as quiet time for Street, $4,000: 154 Charter Oak St., Where to write a challen^ng position and important service to the homework. Snacks are provided morning and To Comfort Insulation $802.55 (water). community. With the increase in the elderly ' afternoon. Call 647-1437. (or John Berman, sliding Christopher Poulos, 28- Here's Where to write for advice from the population the agency can’t help but grow,” she 30 Maple St.. $297.71 syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ added. door installation at 83 N. of a variety of problems Elm St., $500. (sew er). chester Herald: Geoghegan served In the Air Force for 23 years. He Singles discuss losses To Trans Inc. for Con- Christopher Poulos, 28- • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. was commissioned through the ROTC at tte rail, grading of crossing, 30 Maple St., $615.13 University of Connecticut. His final assignment in the The Serving Our Singles program will meet Sunday DEAR DR. LAMB: I weight gain. Nuts contain box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. $600. (water). service was director of training for an airlift wing in . at 6 p.m. at South United Methodist Church, 1226 Main want to know what can be lots of calories. About 70 • Dr. Lamb — Dr. Lawrence Lamb, M.D., To Nathan Hale Con­ Patty S. Cyr, 16-18 West- Dover, Del. After retiring he worked for the state St. The Rev. Stanley Heggelund will speak on living done about weakness. percent to 85 percent of P.d. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, struction for Mrs. A. Tar- field St., $618.10 (water) energy office in Delaware, as program director for with losses of material possessions, relationships and What could be causing it? their calories are from N .y . 10019. box, roof repair at 32 Charles Washington. energy conservation and public information. loved ones. The doctors say I ’m OK, fat. • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box Wellman Road, $1,615. 365-367 Adams St., $340.08 Your Health He then returned to Connecticut. He’s originally Participants are asked to bring a hot covered dish to but they don't help me, so the Main Street entrance for a potiuck meal. Gail Meyers, shed con­ (water). I hope you are a lacto- 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. from Watertown and is a graduate of the University of N I ’m disgusted with them. ovarian vegetarian, In 10019. struction at 176 Hamilton S Connecticut. ' The only suggestion I Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Drive, $850. Watw and towar Hans that case you could get the " I think Hyalie has an excellent organization — it's have is a lack of appetite. I CPR course offered raioatod complete protein you need going to make it relatively easy to take over and eat slowly, chew well, but Warrontaa doadt Helen C., Bert J. and from milk. And to keep the hopefully it will make it easy for me to sepve-the The Knights of Columbus and the Eight District only one helping, not a big calories down you could Fire Department will sponsor a course in cardiopul- Kenneth R. Williams Humbert Juliano, 375-377 one, and it’s always too Fraternity high jinks people of Manchester and other surroundinglowns,” and Kenneth R. Williams Adams St. use fortified skim milk or Geoghegan said. ' monary resuscitation Oct. 25 from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at much. Jr. to Khampao and John A. Hedlund, 52-54 reconstituted non-fat dry BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) — A few days after The new director was appointed by the board of the Knights of Columbus Hail, 138 Main St. Do I lack some vitam­ After all, your energy that a sense of fatigue is Khampiou Rattanakoun, Hamlin St. milk powder. That would running through a dozen sorority houses clad only in directors of the agency. He was chosen from a large Registration is $5. Call 646-9044 after 7 p.m. week ins? What can I do to get does come from the calo­ often a sign of boredom or 558 Hilliard St., $71,000. also give you a good jockstraps and greasepaint, pledges of the University number of applicants that was finally narrowed down nights. rid of the feeling of ries in your food. If you dissatisfaction with life. Heritage Place Asso­ Attachmentf filed source of calcium. of California Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, dressed in to eight. He has been working with Mrs. Hurwitzsinoe E weakness? don’t get enough calories, Improving your social life ciates Inc. to the Heritage Dalene Hardw.ood If not, your best source suits and ties, visited the sororities to apologize. early September. then you can’t expect to often improves your Club plans open dance Mortgage Co., Suite 209, Flooring Co. Inc. attaches of complete protein would But their contrition was found to be too little and too DEAR READER: I’m feel energetic. energy level. One Heritage Place, property of Gary K. be soybeans. Or you could late. The Manchester Square Dance Club will have an glad you had a medical A deficient diet may $102,000 (based on convey­ Crosse, 2Q0 Knoliwood use a combination of The Interfraternity Council and the College open dance for all club level dancers Saturday from 8 examination. As many as lead to vitamin deficien­ New lawnmowers ance tax). Road. $4,000. mature bean seeds and Panhellenic Association — whose word is law on : to 11 p.m. at Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. 20 percent of the people cies. Vitamins do not give DEAR DR. LAMB: George A. and Sue M. corn. campus — voted unanimously to suspend the where the goats will Earl Johnston will call. Russ and Anita White will who complain of fatigue you energy as some peo­ Since becoming a vege­ BERKELEY, Caiif. Newman to Ronald J. and Quitclaim doadt fraternity for 24 months. Kappa Delta Rho also must graze. In a similar project cue the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Miner have door do have a medical prob­ ple mistakenly think, but tarian about a year ago I Keep in mind that gain (UPI) — The University Mary B. Boyce, 35 Lor­ Anna B, Mozzer to Wil­ pay $2,000 to the sororities involved in the Sept. 13 in July, about 200 goats . duty. they are important in in body fat can also be of California has a new raine Road, $99,000. liam F. Mozzer, 25 Doane lem that causes it. That have gained 10 pounds. I incident and its 40 members must donate 500 hours of were used. Refreshments wil be served by Mr. and Mrs. enzyme systems your from a decrease in physi­ fleet of lawnmowers to get South Windsor Builders St. P leaves about 80 percent have been eating a fair community service. '' Herman Montie, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Montrose, Mr. body uses to break down cal activity. the hard-to-reach grass Inc. to Josaeph D.Andrdf who hpve fatigue and no amount of nuts and grain The governing bodies of the Greek system on the and Mrs. Joe Morin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morse. Also I would like for you and weeds on the steep man and Annette J. An- Marriage licentet m ed ia l cause can be your^food and release dishes. Could this be the Berkeley campus also banned the fraternity TOWN Of MANCHUran Dancers must wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are found. energy that is in your cause? If so, could you to check with your doctor slopes of the campus. UtOALNOnCt droman. Unit 661A Charles Boamah, Man­ members from inter-Greek activities including At Its masting on Saptam- welcome. Since you mentioned food. Why not take a suggest another source of and be sure you have not About 250 goats will Ridgecrest chester, and Cecelia Love sports, dances and parties and ruled that the house spend two weeks grazing bar 19, 1963 ttia Planning your appetite, I would like One-A-Day or multiple protein that would enable developed a deficiency of can recruit no new members until the fall of 1985. and Zoning Commiulon Condominiums,$54,000. Asamoah, Manchester. at the school. mods tha following dacl- David A.Goias, trustee to say that if a person vitamin tablet to be sure me to keep my weight vitamin B-12, iron or During Kappa’s annual pledge event, students race Fashion and ballet Charles Tanner Bur­ “ The goat method has tlonr. for benefit of Pitkin Asso­ doesn’t eat enough he is you are getting your re­ under control? calcium. These are apt to through sorority houses and sing a fraternity song on MANCHiaTtn 0TAT8 Herald ohoto by Pinto dick, Manchester, and proven to be a most cost The American Cancer Society will sponsor an ciates, Bernard J. Hickey likely to become fatigued. commended daily allo­ occur, particularly if you the roof. Things got somewhat out of hand this year ■ANK (M-53) - Aoprovad effective way to clear with modifications a plan evening of fashion and ballet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Mary Ellen Voisine, That is the problem with wance (RDA) of the var­ DEAR READER: You are a stridl vegetarian and the pledges werO found guilty of shouting and Alexander J.Matthew Manchester. away undergrowth, and It 0} subdivision tor 3 lets ■ The Colony in Vernon. Kent Michaud, left, and Steven M. highest award in Scouting, the Eagle to. Susan ^m ith Hauser, fad diets — they really do ious vitamins. have probably found the and do not use any animal obscenities, sexually harassing the coeds and 195I fSpencer Streef. ‘ has- an added benefit in Sally Middleton, fashion coordinator at Sage-AIlen, Paul Emil Compagnon, cause fatigue. And you should know main reason for your products such as milk. ' damaging property. RJ. CLAVSms (C-42) - Ap­ Patarini, both juniors at Manchester Scout Award, at ceremonies at South Unit 436-6 Carriage House helping to conserve the proved with modifica­ will commentate the fashion show. The Youth Ballet High School, recently received the United Methodist Church. Condominiums, $61,000. Windsor, and Jan Eliza­ soil,” said Richard (Ale­ tions a plan of subdivision of the Priscilla Gibson School aof Dance will perform. beth Spencer. Windsor, for 3 lots • 49V Woodside Winston Anthony and man of the university’s Street and 240 Hlllstown Wine and cheese will be served. Betty G. Anthony to Ar­ Oct. 8 at Center Congrega­ office of health and safety. Rood. Tickets are $10. Call 643-2168. nold M.Fink and Ruth tional Church. Coleman said it would MULTI-CinCUtTS (M-29) - Approved o site plan - 24 Two town Scouts named Eagles Aldrich Fink, property on Gregory David Holmes, Anne Baxter checks into ‘Hotel’ be exceedingly difficult to 74 Harrison Street. More church fairs Milford Road. $67,000. Vernon, and Christine for human crews or ma­ COMMUNITY O IVILO P- Marie Laggis, Vernon, MINT CORF. (C-34) • Ap­ Kent Michaud, son of Mr. and the town junior soccer program. Eagle Scout award. Excocutor't deed chines to reach the areas The following church fairs were inadvertantly Oct. 8 at St. Bridget proved with modifica­ Mrs. Robert H. Michaud of 207 He is serving as a junior assistant Estate of Joseph W, tions o site plan. The mo­ omitted from the listing in last Friday’s Manchester Patarini is also a junior at MHS Church. Looking forward to special reunion with friend Bette Davis difications ore; (1) The Herald. Timrod Road, and Steven M. Scoutmaster and instructor for and has been a member of the Leary to Randy T.Skeld- N O T Id OP DISSOLUTION dumpster location shall First Congregational Church, Main Street, Coven­ Patarini, son of Dr. and Mrs. Troop 47. He’s a member of the troop since 1978. He is serving as ing- and Bernadette L. Gary Paul Klein. Man­ OF be screened with lands­ Valentino Patarini of 86 Richmond Order of the Arrow and has been a Skelding, property on Ly- chester. and Lynne Louise THS m u s s KEY, INC. caping and solid fence; try, Willi have their fair Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. senior patrol leader and junior (2) A landscaped area at Drive, both members of Boy Scout member of the troop for four years. assistant Scoutmaster. He has also ness Street. Coda. Manchester, Oct By Vernon Scott Scandal sheets have Bette suffering a Anne Baxter, added to the series by after Bette was well enough to resume Notice It tierebv given, pur­ Hand-crafted items, a craft sale, baked goods and a suant to General Statutes of the south end of the west Troop 47. received Eagle Scout For his Eagle Scout project he held positions of assistant patrol 15. UPI Hollywood Reporter variety of ominous ailments. Aaron Spelling to play Miss Davis’ her role as the hotel owner. parking shall be provided luncheon will be featured. Connecticut, that THE awards at ceremonies held at recovered a foot bridge at Oak leader, patrol leader, patrol leader Bette was hospitalized for treatment sister-in-law, says Bette is recovering Anne, who had never appeared as a BRASSKEY, INC..aConnec- to screen the parking St. John’s Polish National Catholic Church on 23 Fadaral lien Lawrence Emerson from the open lawn area; South United Methodist Church Grove Nature Center. The bridge of the senior patrol, troop scribe HOLLYWOOD — The town is arum- of what has been described as a viral and will return before season’s end. regular in a TV series, agreed on the tlcut corporation having Its Golway St. will have their fair Nov. 4 from 6 to 9 p.m. Internal Revenue Ser­ Pierce Jr., Storrs, and principal place of business In (3) Site drainage and and Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Featured will be a recently. had floated several hundred yards and is on the ceremony team. vice against Larry and ble with rumors that Bette Davis is too infection after completing the two-hour “ I ’m confident Bette will be back out condition that she could return regu­ Manchester, Connecticut, grading shall be ap­ Norma Mae Smith. 3 Michaud, 16, Is a junior at down stream and became lodged in He’s a member of the Order of ill to fulfill her commitments to pilot for the series earlier this year. here in Hollywood and that we’ll be has been dissolved by o re­ proved bvthe Town Engl- Polish kitchen, hand-crafted itenris, a baked goods Diane Hayes, 55 Hemlock Storrs, Oct. 15 at Trinity larly to her home. (4) Site lighting Manchester High School. He’s a brush at the side of the stream. He the Arrow and has attained the “ Hotel,” the new TV drama in which Network spokesman expect her to working together very soon,” Anne solution of Its Board of Direc­ table, Christmas items, plants and a White Elephant St.,$4,3422.,24. Lutheran Church, “ The idea of working in a series tors and Stocfchalders, effec­ M designed so that member of the school varsity swim returned it to its original place and rank of brotherhood. He’s also a she is contracted to play a recurring report to work within a matter of said. “ I ’m looking forward to our first Illumination Is cut off at table. never appealeddo me,” said Anne, 60. tive as of August 31,19tl. All team and enjoys skiing, sailing, anchorecTit down. He also did some member of the Order of the Arrow role. weeks. meeting on the show.” “ I didn’t want to work that hard. But creditors. If any, are warned the property linos; (S) St. Bridget Church on Main Street plans an Autumn to present their claims to Lo- The handicapped rotnp ot Bazaar Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. bicycling and playing the guitar. trail maintenance there. His two ceremony team with speaking Bette said she was only going to do BELL_iLLE, ROTHENBERO 8i" the northwesthwest cor~corner of ‘ He’s a former member of the brothers, Robert and Geoffrey parts. He is on the wrestling team IT W ILL BE a very special reunion about five hours of work a year. LoBELLE, ^.C., Attorneys the building shall be re­ 1 Manchester Rec Swim team and Michaud, have also received the at Manchester High. for both actresses. They go back a long "What really appealed to me was the at low, 143 Main Street, Man­ located opproxlmateiv 89 chester, Connecticut, on or feet south; (4) Condition Dinnsr at Grange DIANA'S BAKERY way. prospect of working with Bette again before February 1, 1984. • 3 of the 4/7/82 approval Specials for the Week ^ th were nominated for Academy .and the promise of striking some Claims not presented as Is revoked; (7) No exte- COVENTRY — Coventry Grange will serve a roast rior signs are opproyed • Awards for best actress in 1950 for their herein provided will be ot sparks and having some fun. barred as provided In 1144 Main Street. beef dinner and peach shortcake dessert Saturday at Criminals serving time at home performances in "All About Eve.” “ I know Bette is looking foward to it' General Statutes Sec. 33-379. A copy ot these decisions the Second Congregational Church community October 3rd At that time Bette was an established as much as I am. I had an ingrained Doted at Manchester, Con­ has been filed In the Town center. Route 44. Clerk's office. MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI) - f or ’ 'grounding' ’ at home instead of “ My feeling is that we should be superstar, having won Oscars in 1935 in necticut, this 21st day of Sep­ respect for Bette when we first met on tember, 1983. PLANNING AND Sittings are at 5 and 6: SO p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for Convicted burglars, shoplifters being confined to the facility, hard on them. We're going to BROWNIES “ Dangerous” and 1938 for "Jezebel.” the set of ‘All About Eve.’ She has been THE BRASSKEY, INC. ZONING COMMISSION adults and $3.50 for children under 12. Tickets may be and forgery artists may do time at probation officer Rudy Webb restrict them as much as possi­ Anne had proved her mettle with a best open and straight with me at all times. By LoBelle, Rothenberg .‘-PP.'t'VMh. Secreforv purchased at the door. Proceeds will benefit the ble,” Webb said. Coconut Si■ LoBelle, " e, P.C. Doted this 30th day'ofSs of Sep­ home instead of in the county jail explained. supporting actress Oscar in ’"Ilie 'I was nervous facing the cameras Us Atforneyi tember, 1963. ■ renovation of Coventry Grange Hall which will be 150 under an experimental program to But there will be no running Razor’s Edge” in 1946. on this show the first day, playing a 04409 05409 years old in 1984. begin Dec. 1 in Contra Costa around or partying on weekends, County officials stressed the R e jila r 3 for ^ 1 «00 They both lost out in 1950 to Judy character taking over for. Bette. That County. Webb said of the $184,260 home purpose of the experiment is to Holliday’s performance in "Born was some shadow I was facing. It f* Film aeriet at center About 75 among the “ trusted" detention project funded by the relieve overcrowding and lack of Yesterday.” pumped up the adrenalin.” half of the severely overcrowded New York-based Edna McConnell beds at the 3-year-old jail designed “ I haven’t worked with Bette since “Dr. Strangelove; Or How I Learned to Stop ja il’s 500 inmates would be eligible Clark Foundation. for fewer than 400 inmates. that time,” Anne said, "but we’ve AN NE WA8 s i g n e d for appearan­ POT ROAST DINNER • Worrying and Love the Bomb” will be shown at the MUFFINS4 for$1o00 remained close acquaintances and ces in seven shows and already has JUiaTVEIETABLa, MLAO, ROLLS, DE8URT, lEVERAQE • ” ^u cation ai Community, 645 Birch Mountain Road, have seen one another off and on over surpassed that number. Her character, on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. VIEN N A ^ ^ the years. < moreover, baslieen given more to do in The film, starring Peter Sellers and George C. Births “ I invited Bette to have dinner with each successive scr^t. OCTOBER 1 Scott, is being shown as part of the monthly film series m <> BREAD 2 for99< me at my Connecticut home last June A veteran of 52 movies and countless TWO SITTINGS 5fl0 AND 6:30 P.M. : and is open to the public at no charge. For more Rorngan, Lesley Eliza­ bpuiicvi', Kurils Lee, DuMouchel, Renee Donnelly, Colin Mi­ and when I asked her if she’d like me to TV guest shots, Anne Interrupted work ' Information call 646-0711. beth, daughter of Istvan son of Francis N. and Lauren, daughter of Ro­ chael, son of Terrence and invite some other people, Bette said, on her second book to join the "H otel” and Sharon Fields Ro- Sandra Stratton Spencer bert and Diane Brown Rose Mary O’Brien, was ‘No. How can we dish the real dirt with cast. .mann of East Hartford, of West Willington, was DuMouchel of 97 High St., born Aug. 19 at St. Francis others around?’ Her first book, titled “ Intermission,” SECOND Calabratlon at MCC born Sept. 9 at Manches­ wasvj born Sept. 10 at Hospital and Medical Cen­ “ That night Bette said we ought to was a best-selling account of her years was born Sept. 18 at Manchester Memorial ter. Paternal grand­ The Student Program Board of Manchester ter Memorial Hospital. find a project to work in togetter, as a bride on , a desolate Australian CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal mother is Ernestine Don­ Community College will have an “Octoberfest” neither of us dreaming she would sheep station and will become a motion 386 NORTH MAIN NT, MANCHEnER Hospital. Her maternal His maternal grandpar­ grandparents are Char­ nelly of Main Street. Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. on the fronblawn of the become ill and need a long picture. grandparents are Law­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. lene and Neanon Brown of Maternal grandparents IS BHOFPiNO AT DIANA'S SAKEflVI Bidwell Street campus. convalescence.” ■ Anne suggested to the producers she RESERVATIONS PREFERRED OAO-SSOSOTOS rence E. and Shirley H. Karl Stratton of Norwich, Portland. Her paternal are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert The music of “ Max Creek” will be featured from might like to play her own mother-in- OR 040-8212 Fields of 115 White St. Her N.Y. His paternal grand­ grandparents are Mr. and H. O'Brien of Enfield. He CAKES NrAUOccuiou Anne Baxter (left) is eager to do her first show wlth friend Bette noon to 2 p.m. and "Beau Bolero" will play from 3 to Davis (right) since they performed together in "All About Eve" in SHORTLY THEREAFTER Spelling law in the film and, to her amusement, paternal grandparents parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert DuMouchel has five brothers: Tho­ contacted Anne to fill in for the absent was quickly and firm ly disabused of the 5:80 p.m. are Otto, and Elizabeth Bernard Spencer of Cov­ of Newington. She has two mas, 14; Terrence. 13; Manchester Parkade Food, bear and soft drinks will be on tale. IDs will be 1950. Bette and to continue in the series even idea. ' DONATION: ADULTS >6.00 CHILDREN U N IO 12 m Romann of Hartford. She entry. He has a brother, sisters, Manesseh, 9; and Steven, 9; Sean, 7; and raqiilr^. As of Saturday, the drinking age in 643-1407 643-0784 ■a— — I— * i i ^ has a brother Benjamin. Kyle, 2'A. Dawn. 7. Christopher, 2. :v A A A A A A .A ^ ^ ^ II — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 30. 1983 MANCMESTER HEKALD. Friday. Ser . 30. 1903 - 19 Friday TV O and parformars in the world of tent* 'NFL Symlunny.' , lan, Laa J. Cobb: t#Se. - Jag PrtnUbi Show 5:00 P.M. antartainmant. . 0 ( B - NM WiesaM iSy 11w 12:00 A.M. 0 - A a i d O a H O - MOVIE: 'Qalny ExpcMs' 0 0 - AHca Area towns An orphan plott to doatroy tha Nw m Thk show premitas 10 iw 0 - M O V II: 'Ocomla ‘-••t I avH machanocal man who kWad 0 - MotkyllfM evafythlng the ourram news la Koobas' A trio of friend* Ind hia mothar. Animatad. 1980. 0 0 - Buakioaa Raport not. themeelvee wofhlng a* under- O-NM Ratad PG. 0 - Eackva laaura 0 - Spofla Praba oovar agtntt for Its govananeM, tracking down a dangaroua ert- 5:30P.M. 0 - Entartainmant Tonight 2:19 A.M. Bolton / Coventry mktal In order to save their own ( B - Fragpla Rock Viait the 7:30 P.M. skins. Tanya Tucker, Terri Mam, 0 - MOVW: Tha MBiMMn world of Frap^ Rock undamaath 0 - 2 4 Haras Okk Benaotet. Naas' A dHnoMon taam J m tha baaamant of an accantric tn- 9 ) - PM Magaikw PAtcoNcaeaT 0 - tanfbrd end San charged wHh blowing up loada vantor. 9 3 - AH In tha Family 8 L ' and vHasaa In dta postal d i a ^ l i , 0 - MawanIsM 6:00P.M. 9 3 - Jokar's Wild Laura Jotvwon joins th« 11:00P.M. anokig Japonoaa. Jamaa Sub- 9 3 - FamHy Faud cast of “Falcon C ^t" as 12:30A.M. woTL Uaa Lu, Hanry Mergane^ 9 3 9 ) 9 3 0 0 0 7 N«wa 939393 0 0 0 - News SATs for RHAM also plunge; 9 3 - Barmy HIH Show Maggie's seductive slater, Tar­ 0 - AS In fba FamSy 9 3 - ThrM ’« Company CD-im-a*s*h O - MOVIE; ‘CMna A, Ubarty t • .-r 9 3 “ luck Rogora 0 - Major Laagua BaaabaH: ry Hartford, erfwn the series 0 -Mlghtena S7 * A fomiar prisoner who Naw York Vankaaa at 9 )-2 o a e (S3-UvoBort begins Its third season on 0 -O utarU m N a agraaa to k l a man growa 10 Boltknoro 0-OddCeupla ( B - VidM Jukobox CBS, PM OAV. S I F T . aO. 0 - S a M S w WSbt nNI lOfliOObO xraOQefi, IRfBNwfF* 0 - ESPN'a Inalda FootbaU 0 - SpattaCaiMsr Oaiaa, Fabki TaaU, Jenny A a S fl ( B - USA Cartoon 0 - M OVIE: *1. Tha Jwv* Ada- scoring error Is suspected Mr. Reted R. 0 - lea Hockay: U.S. Olympk CHECK LBT1N0 8 FOR EXACT TIME 0 - M O VIi: 'Vawig OeoMra toctivo traHs hie beet friend's 0 -C H IP a Taom at Washington In Lave'City HoapHil bsoomas a kiSer. Armend Atteni*, Bertiera O O - Mael 0 0 - M*A*S*H havan for tha tovsakk In tNa par­ CanWa, Alan King. 1B82. Rated 2:30A.M. Bv Sarah Pasiell There was no significant differ­ similar to the trend in scores Nawahour ©NMOonpikg ody of msdkal soap operas. 6 3 - Croaafira R. MOVM: Thraa Atrangaarv HaTold Reporter ence in the percentage of seniors reported to Manchester school 0 - Raportar41 Garry Marahat, Mkhael McKean, 0 0 - Friday M sM VMaoa atrangara maai, ahara a 0 - Victory Oaidan Ssan Young. 1982. Rated R. who took the jests last year in officials. 0 - MOVIE: Tim a Ridar' A either Manchester or the RHAM Both districts were told there mavarick motorcycliit luddanlv 0 - Vatonka. El Rostro dal 0 - NtsM FHght Tonight'* pro­ 12:49 A.M. wbi...tha raauta being d l ^ HEBRON — Average scores of finda Nmaaif in tha Old Waat'aa Ansor gram fsatursa a dooumantary on O - IMOVIE: 'Hot T-SMrta' A Iroua. lha anding Ironk.WC. IMfWIIMs RHAM high school students, who district. was no significant change in the tha raauft of a adantifk: axparl- 0 - Whoal of Fortune lo a Paul, The Wizard of Wauka- emeu-town ber owner find* thsl Flagatald, Sydnay Gia take the Scholastic Aptitude TetU RHAM High School serves the number of middle-range scorers. ahi.' (4 hra.) Patar Lorra. 1646. mant. Frad Ward, Patar Coyota. O - October Preview wef T-ehbt oontoet* dmm up hot each year in the same room with towns of Andover, Marlborough “We've made massive changes 0 -P IM / T V buakisss. Cortm Alphtn. 1679. 0 - Inalda Tha NFL Ratad PG. O - Barney MIHer their Manchester counterparts, and Hebron. Of 150 seniors at in our curriculum,” said Dr. Rated R. 0 -C ro a a e r a 0 - M*A*S*H ® - People's Court 0 - Spans Tonight ' plunged even more dramatically RHAM, 82 took the tests. Vecchione. “We expected scores to 1:00 A.M. O - MOVII; ______6:30 P.M. ® - Dr. Who 0 ® - Waohlnotan Wook/ 9:00 P.M. murders of women who era vying O - RHOVIE: ‘An Amarkan since last year than those of “There's nothing to account for go nowhere but up.” She said the UPI prioto WatoMroN In London* Two 0 - lavomo A Shblay A Co. MotorcyeHaM travaing wHh a R a-: 9 3 -Taxi Raview Paul Duke ia Joined by 9 3 9 3 - DaHas Tha Ewing* faca for the Centerfold of the Yssr ti­ Manchester students. RHAM offi­ this drop,” said Dr. Vecchione. high school's math program, in 8:00 P.M. top Washington JoumaKsts ana­ tle. (60 min.) (dosed Cspikned) Amsrican otudsnts, bockpocking nakaanoa fair dkoovar that IdaaA’ ' 9 3 -C B S Nawa the rMlity of tha lira at Southforli. 0 -S o u lTro ln “This last senior class was top- particular, underwent major re­ (T ) GD ~ Dukes of Hazzard Tha lyzing tha week’s nawa. (60 min.) on tho EngHeh moora, ora vi- axkt ki modem tkne*. Ed Hsrri*,^ cials also wonder, as do their 0 - Indspandant Network ckualy attackad by a wokd 0 - MOVIE: T h a Oypay Gary LahU, Amy kigaraol. 1681':': Land shifts In Mains 3 ( B - Cavatt Bahlnd tlw Scanaa Dukas and Uncle Jassia become 0 - MOVIE: Body HoM' Tho AS----— Manchester counterparts. If the drawer.” She said several of the vamping last year. Melha' Thraa (Iraa-fal paraehu- 3 9 3 - Tha HHaiv Show rswwa boaat. Oovid Naughlon, Jsnny 'With Kar>ny Rogara.' Dick Cavatt instant parents whan a runaway love affair of a lawyer ar>d a mar­ Ratad R. results might be a mistake top seniors scored perfect 800s on 0 - F r a a man Reports Aguttar. Rated R. teatt arrive In a amal Kansat intarviawa thia famous par- mothar leaves har baby in Ganaral ried woman unfolds Into a crkTM 9 3 0 - LoMaryl A pri*on In­ town for a show. Burt Lance*tar, the exams. The figures released this week A workman in Gorham, Maine carries engulfed a car, two vans and a formar. Lee. |60 n>in.) of passion. William Hurt, Kath- mat* r*fu*** F l* h ^ end Rueh'e 0 0 - For Lava end Honor 0 - TYHRght Eons 3:00A.M. money in feer of reprieel* end *n Deborah Karr, Gone Hackman. RHAM principal Diana Vecchi­ Dr. Vecchione said she was by the Princeton, N. J.-based dumptruck and wrecked a newly 0 0 - NBC Nawa t D • PM Magazine lean Turner, ffichard Cranrta. Wkoak stage* s dsngerous eur- 0 - Businas* Raport tsss. 0 - M O V «: 'Caat a Oath; timber across some of the wreckage 1981. Ratad R. empkye* uee* hi* money to tek* ptlss msnsuver *t which he one said today she was astounded intrigued to learn that Educational testing service are averaged from O - MOVIE: La Via Contlmia' 9 3 0 - Baraon Benson’s old 0 - MOVIE: T h o Road i hadaay' A fortune humor, w ha, caused in a land shift late W ednesday finished house. Eight people escaped revenge on Me boe*. (60 m(n.) hopes the unprspsred Grso* wM 11:16P.M. hot mtsderad on* w it, mosM his when this year's scores came in Testing Service officials suspect the best results each student Dubbad. A middla-agad woman friend, Jessica Tate, pays him an 0 - MOVIE; ‘Bom Yootoedoy' W artkr' A loner helps light a u n h u r t . must team to Kva and lova again A wealthy JurA dealer Nraa a wri­ 0 - ESPN's Ringstda Ravkw: fsM badly. (60 min.) match ki Ha tscoral brlds. Okk'* earlier this week. The average an error in calculations may have earned at any testing session afternoon. The slide left an estimated unaxpaciad visit. (R) (Ctosad Cap- Round #1 0 - Top Rank Boning from Laa bend of pMegere ki pool world aftar tha suddan daath of har l^s* tkK>ed] ^ ter to instrtjct his girl friend on ati- 0 - Graal Parformanoaa V ^ . N V War m Auetrat*. Mel GAeon. Bogarda, Margatat Lockwood,: math score was down 35 points, produced the apparent drop in between March 1982 and March 1500 foot trench up to 20 feet deep that band. Annie Girsdot, Jaan-Piarra quette. Judy HoMday, WWiam 0 - Fourth Estau Special 'PriTKass Qraca Ramam- Rooart Flamyng. 1867. ( D O - Major League 0-Rspoitsr41 19S2 . Reted R. from 480 in 1981-82 to 445 in 1982-83. Manchester averages. Nearly all 1983. Students may take the tests Caasal. Rated PG. Holdan, Broderick Crawford. 0 - Inalda Buakiaaa Today btradl' A star-studded cast gkaa 0 - MOVW; 'Caidlran af. BeeebaN: Montreal at Naw 1951. a special tributa to tha laiaPrirt- 1:30 A.M. The verbal score dropped to 426 RHAM high school students take more than once. 0 - Notkiaro Nackmai SIN York Mats 11:30P.M. Mood'A Mnd aculptor makk M 0 9:30 P.M. caa* <3rtca of Monaco at tha Ken­ 0 - Benfcid and Son last year from 482 the previous the SATs with Maixchester stu­ Dr. Vecchione said the RHAM Notidas tUdonales con GuMlarmo toulpiurss on aksktons obukiag. 0 9 3 9 ) - Hawse Phra-O 0 - NFL Gama of the Wook 8:30 P.M. nedy Comer for Performing Arts, year. students' record taken by other Rastrapo. 0 <- Standbtg Room Only; 9 3 0 - TMahs of tho Mght 0 - CNN HaadBna Nawa by hit wl*. Boris Kailoff. VIvsos. dents in the Manchester schools, 0 - MOVIE: -Vonom' Two co- 9 3 - HooRhboM Magarino Kaniw Rogara Liva In Coneart Wssjilngton. D.C. (SO iMn.) Undfors, Jesn-Pierra Aumom. The mean RHAM scores re­ she said. measures, like the Manchester Cat injury suit horts kidnap a young boy and 9 3 - Benny HM Show 9 3 0 - Wahatar Wabatar da- TN* Grammy award wknar par- 0 - IMOVIE:'Saup «gr One'A © - 18SS. leased this week is almost equal to She indicated she would contact students' record, fails to jibe with New Engiand unknowingly and up with hia r^ew ddaa to play on a community form* Me rtpanoka of hk song*. nawswritsr pursues Ms ‘drasm 0 - S t a r Basrah 0 - Wghl Fight ToiUghl'* pro- . (B-ABCNo«^ pat. a black mamba snake. Star­ footbaN team. gkl' after raaaarcWng a sark* on the RHAM averages from 1980-81. Manchester school officials about the SAT averages. 0 - Connaetkut Lawmsksra 0. gram feature* e documeniaiv on, Those averages'are 452 points, on 7:00P.M. ling Hayden. Klaus Kinski. Nicol 0 - ESPN'a SportaWaak the einglee IMa. Marcia Stress- T4*rPud,...... The Wizard of Wauka- a possible correlation of the two In discussing the academic Williamson. Rated R. 1981. 0 - SIN Praeenta: Venmt men, Soul Rublnsk, Qsrril G n - 0 0 - MOVW: 'Mr. Molo'a Laol the math exam, or four points In Brief called ‘frivolous’ Q D -C B S Nawa 0 0 - Manknai (PREMIERE) And ‘ (4 hr*.) towns' results. abilities of RHAM students she ® - Prkna Nawa hem. Reted R. 0 0 - Tafdghl Show Wambig' Conapkaiora pkttino higher than the average this year, echoed Manchester school admin­ 9 3 0 - M*A*S‘ H PoHca datactiva Brook McKart- 0 -S ta M Wa'rain to blow up tho Sun Canal ara un- 0. She also said the RHAM aver­ 0 0 - Mr. Smith Mr. Smhh zia'a investigation into a pdica 0 - t ounektaga Spaclat 'Etta 0 - PaBeidi: ‘Vsitleo’ and 424 on the verbal exam, (wo ages provided by the testing istrators, who noted neither stu­ Mondale pours it on 9 3 - T k Tac Dough Jamaa.'Etta Jamaa, Dr. John and darthoknpraaaknihayhavaaS- offers to buy his brother after ha shooting laada to tha ditcovary of 10:00 P.M. 0 - M OVK: •■Mratruak* A mkiatad Mr. Moto ki a dkilno bal. points (ewer than the 1982-83 service showed a drop in the dent performance in class, nor but can cost 9 3 -A B C Nawa laams he is workir>g in a ’seedy' a man who can ^ anaform NrTraalf AHan Touaeafeit shera an evenkig young AiitlraHan rook akgor fs- AUGUSTA, Maine — Former Vice President 9 3 9 3 - Fakon Craat Julia of gospel, soul ami rock and roC Pater Lorra, Gootg* Sandora, RF average. number of high scorers (with preliminary SAT scores nor the 9 3 - Laugh In night spot. into a variety of anirnals. (90 min.) Cumeon is Jelled for two murders brkatiM sxtravagam antka to got cardoConu. IsA . 3:30A.M. Walter Mondale has jjoured so much money and (SOinIn.) 0 - igPN's Inatde FooMaB' In Manchester mean score for scores between 600 and 800) and numbers of graduates to enter ® 0 - N a w a ^ 8 ~ MOVIE: 'Yanks' A young 0 0 - WaB Straat Waak but she fighte Angels's snempis hsraaH notksd. Jo Ksnnody. resources into Maine's straw poll that his NEW HAVEN (UPI) — A federal magistrate is to American soldier falls in lova with Louts Rukayaar analyzaa tha *80t to help prove hsrinnoesne*. (60 10:30 P.M. Rost O'Oonovtn. 1S62. Rated 1:46 A.M. 0 - M O V I I ; 'Vsnsm' Twoed^ the class of 1983 fell 27 points in rise in the number of low scorers competitive colleges this fall 0 - SportaCantar PG. campaign spokesman says if someone else wins, determine how much of an estimated $50,000 in court a British woman during World with a we*ly review of econ­ min.) Q D - Kkiar Komar 0 - SportsCantar hoTM kidnap t young boy and - math and 23 points in verbal skills. (with scores between 200 and 400), pointed to a problem. the effort will prove a disaster. 0 - Inakk Tha NFL War II. Richard Gere, Vsr>essa omic and investment matters. 9 3 - Naw* I 0 - IMOVK: ‘Our Man Pent* 2:00 A.M. unknowingly and up undi hk now costs and attorneys' fees should be paid for by an 0 - Radk 1990 Today's pro- Redgrave, Lisa Eichhom. 1979. 0 - Nows An organiiatkn pknt to taka DM, a takektaket mamba snoks. Stab,. "The name of the game is getting the animal lover in the case of the injured cat. O > 'Charytin'-Programa musi­ 9 3 0 - Man Houalon A model 0 - Nawa/SIgn OR gram looks at tha hottest trends Rat^ R. cal prasantarMio la b ^ Charytin. 0 - NFL't Oraaeaat Metnanfa over tha world by controNng tha Hng Hsydan, Haydai Kkua Kkiakl.I. nomination," said Don Foley, sjMkesman and one enlists Men's sid in solving the NFL'* Greatest Momsms pro- The suit, filed by Christina Person of Guilford, has waathar. Jamas Cohum. GHa Go­ 0 - Amatka'a Top Tan Wikmaon. Ratad R. 1SS1. of 60 Mondale campaign staff workers in Maine been labeled "frivolous” by the magistrate. LET'S T MAVBE tVE MEED Fernald is sole candidate Thursday. “This is a prelude to a process that Mrs. Person alleged injuries suffered by her cat, FOLLOW ) REINFOKCEWENTSl actually picks delegates. We want the THEM! "Alice.” when its leg was caught in a steel-jawed trap BRIDGE ASTRO nomination." set on her property without her permission in "We would not be happy with second place,” November 1979 caused ber extreme mental anguish GRAPH for Bolton school board seat said Foley. "It would indicate that somebody else and emotional distress. had out-organized us. We would not want to go Her counsel, Philip M. Hart of New Haven, said Battle won; war lost into the spring caucuses with that kind of By Sarah Pastoll seat. School board Chairman ent of schools. Former K-8 princi­ when filing the suit in September 1981 the bones in the pal Richard E. Packman was burden." cat's right front leg were crushed, and its leg bad to be Ha replied. "Hare U a Herald Raportar James H. Marshall has said he is About 3,200 Maine Democrats were eligible to band from last night's dapU- 9 b a r inclined to accept the Democrats' named superintendent last week to amjMitated. Hart was not available for comment NORTH 1 If n replace Raymond Allen, who died vote Saturday in a straw poll in which Mondale is Thursday. cats. I arrived in six ipadea ^ B f a r t h d a y BOLTON — Brandy Street resi­ recommendation, assuming, he ♦ A102 added, it is a reasonable one. at the end of 1982. competing against Sens. Alan Cranston of Mrs. Person sued the trap maker, Woodstream S FK5 after clearly ahowing my dent David Fernald has emerged California, John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest S Abeam put out a call at the Oct. Fernald was also active in the Corp., of Lititz, Pa., and Magistrate Thomas Smith ♦ a k q distribntlon and ITeit as the only candidate (or the school Hollings of South Carolina. OAKQJ8 opened the ace of hearts 1 Ot«abarS,1SSS board seat vacated earlier this 16 regular committee meeting for Save Our School campaign to ruled Mrs. Person’s claim was “frivolous." defend the existence Bolton High U.S. District Judge Ellen B. Bums agreed and said R E S T EABT dropped dnmmy’g king and Tha partona you'll be attractsd" month by Democrat Carol any Democrat interested in the . Weat shifted to a diamood. 1 to In tha year toHowIng your., Levesque. seat to call him. He said the School, one of the smallest high Mob suspects still in Jail Thursday despite Mrs. Person’s sincerity, her 0Q858 ,, - «S concerns would be more “appropriately addressed in FA84 F872 was in dummy and coaald- Mrthjdey wM be thoea u m ere 'Democratic Town Committee committee would interview all schools in Connecticut. The survi­ In tuna with the timaa. N ag), BOSTON — Three reputed members of ♦ 988 a u t is a ared tha tlgntflcanoa of that (Stairman Aloyslus J. Abeam comers. val of the high school has been the a political, rather than judicial, fomm." O liO HI UX3KS nnosaal ace lead. Finally I frtande wHI be drawn from (heir Abeam also indicated he hoped subject of dispute in the (ace of Boston’s underworld, charged in crimes ranging Ms. Bums ordered Smith to conduct a hearing to fix LIK E W E V E 0714 08832 came to my hand with the ranke. Thursday named Fernald and from illegal gambling ojterations to m u i^ r, PICKED UP Mary Ann O'Connor, wife of candidates who have been active in criticism from spme residents that costs and reasonable attorneys' fees. SOUTH dob 10, M my tack of UBRA (Sept t*-Oct IS) R'e* remained in jail today after a federal magistrate A TAIL OKJ874 nice to know. Jual In caaa you ' former school board member local Democratic activity would it costs too much to maintain. Mrs. Person admitted in a deposition she filed the E ipadea and let It ride The uncertainty of future high refused to lower their bail. suit at the behest of "Friends of Animals," a group E OQJ1081 have to drew upon It, that you., Michael O'Connor, as the two apply. Fernald has never been MccenfuUy. Now It waa a school jtopulations created (ear U.S. Magistrate Lawrence Ck>hen on Thursday opjtosed to cruelty to animals. The judge said Mrs. 0J7 ahnple manar to take a aee- have tha wherewithal today t v Democrats who wished to be active in political circles. OlO revsrea nagaUva devatapmente.. interviewed by the committee The Democratic committee will among school officials that it denied requests to lower the bail of Francesco and, Person hoped to protect animal rights through the ^ spade finesM, caih In yoiir tevor. Ubra pradictlone interview Fernald tonight at 7:30. might become imjtossible to offer a Donato Angiulo, being held on $1 million bail' suit. VnlnenUr. NortbrSoatb dnmmra aca, mff a dab' lor the year ahead are now ", tonight at the town community hall. The committee will then caucus to full range of courses and pro­ apiece, and Samuel Granito, who is being held on She testified the $2 million she sought in Dealer: North back to my hand, pick np ready. Sand S i to Aatro-Qraph, grams. The renewal this month of $750,000 bail. comjtensatory and punitive damages was designed West'i queen of tniiipe and Box 4S9. Radio City Station, But Mrs. O'Connor said this review the candidate's qualifica­ West Narih Bast 8 a «h tions. Aheam said he hopes to the agreement that brings some All three men are incarcerated at the New for publicity purposes, the judge said. 30 Para claim my ilam.” N.Y. 10018. Sand an additional morning that illness in her family 20 $2 for the NEW Aatro-Qraph announce the committee's recom­ Willington teenagers to Bolton Hampshire State Prison in Concord along with The trap manufacturer applied to the court for its PSM 30 PSM 30 "Baantifnl play!” we will prevent her from trying for the Gennaro "Jerry" Angiulo, the city's reputed commended. "Yra followed Matchmaker wheal and book— position. mendation before the end of the High School effectively eliminated legal expenses, citing p section of Connecticut law P PSM 30 PSM 40 your instinct against the M . Reveela romantic oompatL meeting. that concern for at least another crime boss, who is being held without bail. “applicable to product liability actions in which the In Bolton the political party to P PIH 4NT Paa 90 bMUac lor aH tlgna. Be aura to five years. claim or defense is frivolous.” A source estimated the P a « 60 PsM P aa percentage, whidi waa to Which a resigning board member Fernald sat on the original atata your lodlee elgn. search committee that reviewed Fernald is employed by the requested expenses to total $50,000. P aa fineiae against East for tho SCORPIO (O e t 14 MOV. a f belongs traditionally recommends N.H. Jobless rate drops trump queen. Why to an appointment for the vacant applications for the superintend­ Hartford Insurance Group. Ms. Bums said the statutes do not define the phrase morose?” You won't be aaakine out conv: ' CONCORD, N.H. — A booming summer “frivolous claim," but the product liability law on A W . IM 6CHN6 TO r Opening lead: VA poiltlve altuatlont today, but LF-TTHE: "Look a the complete neither wMI you duck thent tourism season and improvements in manufac­ which the act was modeled says that a claim is TAIC# THAT 00& 6 0 OUT: THANICO, turing have pushed New Hampshire's unemploy­ frivolous “if the court determines that it is without IN-TT{:PU9 UC ANP 6RAFT WILU bidding. My partner owld Should ona arlaa, you'N be L ...... WIUUF^A&ThE^ surely have bid aix no- eepeble contender. « ment rate down to 4.1 percent, the lowest in more resonable legal or factual basis." PEOSmjTOe^ NOU3N6E® BE^ NAME- ALAN 60UP, N JE ^P Bt OgwsM Jaeaby OFFICER. raseATTP/ trump, which qiTMda with­ SAOITTARIUS (Nav. SS«ec.'* Attorney general may appeal than three years. The judge said Mrs. Person’s suit failed to prove 1HF^ /V FN6jN6 t3A7 THAT •ad Jimci Jacoby out any flnesMe or other a ) view tMnga poeltively today The last time the state’s jobless rate fell that that if adequate warnings were provided on the trap problems. We n t one match and your faith wIN work wond*. low was in January 1980, said Wesley Noyes, itself, she would not have suffer^ her distress. The unlucky expert had a point for my ^ y . The only ara hi having aventa oome ouW economic analyst for the state Department of She said the deposition testimony of Mrs. Person more moormol look than other spade declarer Went 'the way you anvWon them. QoC agoodplohire. lawsuit on Coventry budget Employment Security. and her daughter ^d not plug the evidentiary gap. She iimal. He looked so sad that down one, but 11 other The 4.1 percent figure released Thursday was also said Mrs. Person refused in a deposition Dec. 18, we broke down and actually declarers bid and made the CAHtICORM (Deo. tt-Jan. 16) aaked him what had gpne Joint venturaa hold more for the month between mid-July and mid-August. 1981, toidentify the individual she susiiected of setting no-trump ilam." promlaa lor you today thaq^ IN HIS IW-PAGE DECISION matters,” he said. "The jurisdic­ The jobless rate for the month before that was 5.6 the trap. wrong. (NBWVAPn Brnou>Rns AMN.) By Kathy Garmus Indspandant aflorta. However,,, Herald Correspondent released Sept. 19, Judge Eugene T. tional issue is important in many percent, up from the June rate of 4.7 percent. "Therefore.” Ms. Bums said, "defendant was you must bo tamed with part- Kelly granted a defense motion for other areas as well.” unable to determine whether the trapjter would have nart of equal abHItlos. dismissal of the case on the abided by warnings, had they been provided, or even AQUARIUS (Ja n . SO-Pab. I t ) HARTFORD — A ruling last Elevator falls, three hurt Moderation Is tha key to suo- wOek by a Tolland County Superior grounds that the Elections Com­ DURING THE AUG. 8 court whether the »ap had been set in accordance with the oass today, ao try to play aveu ■ Court judge may not spell the end mission exceeded its authority hearing on the motion for dismis­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Officials are investigat­ state restrietions on the trap’s use." No claim was CROSSWORD rythhig down the middla. Bo.,( of. the most recent suit brought when it investigated a complaint sal, the state argued that the ing the cause of an elevator accident at a made that the trap was set in violation of state naHhar too aggrasaiva nor too . against Coventry over adoption of about adoption of the town's commission had the authority to downtown construction site that seriously injured regulation. X DIDN+ ^NIFF. pmtv>. its budget. The state attorney budget. investigate alleged violations of three men who were working from the platform The judge said even if all the elements of Mrs. ACROSS 2 Singer Anawar to Pravkut Puzzle nSCM (Pab. WMereti SO) "' state laws pertaining to referenda. when it plunged 120 feet to the ground. Person’s claim were properly pleaded and she was Williamt Lounging hi tha easy chah wlH"' general's office probably will 1 THOUGHT You appeal the decision, a deputy The complaint had been lodged While the town meeting was not an The accident occurred about 3:35 p.m. able in her deposition to show there was a real issue as t Maks laca 3 Score, ordinal have Ha appeal today, but IF * to the trap's location and possible effect of its 4 Plant diiaasa 4 Diamond n you M l to be producUva you'rb’ ' attorney geheral said Thursday. by the Coventry Taxpayers Associ­ actual referendum, the state Thursday at the construction site of Fleet ^ N I F F F D . 8 Of □ ation after a petition calling for a argued that since it had a direct Corporate Landmark, a planned 390,000-square- warnings, she could not recover damages. 8 Mythical haib □ apt to coOact guUt for Just vraal- -The state Elections Commission 12 Compait 6 Accumulation hig Uma, „ „ voted Wednesday afternoon to ask budget referendum was rejected bearing on a referendum. It should foot office and retail development facing “As the magistrate noted,” Ms. Bums said, "a 3 point of watte AM S (Maioh SI-AprS l^--. the attorney general to appeal by voters at a May IS town be considered within the jurisdic­ Kennedy Plaza. Connecticut court would not jtermit recovery for 13 Bull (Sp.) 3 7 a im Although you won't be puttina,,! because members feared the nil- meeting. The $7.2-milIion budget tion of the Elections Commission. The three men were rushed to the hospital and emotional distress resulting from fear of injury to 14 Law on pratansaa, your a dtone wNI A tS ElaboraU 8 Woiiiaa iiftf could limit their jurisdiction in submitted by the Town Council Kelly's ruling, however, was admitted to its trauma unit. They were reported plaintiff’s child, much less to her cat.” 8 Scramble have a dramatic flair todai(“' posm .which wW foout attention upon'' fqjure cases, said Deputy Attorney was then adopted at the meeting based on a much narrower inter­ in critical but stable condition Thursday night, ISEIaml 10 Mixture General Elliot F. Gerson. and a mill rate was set. pretation of the statutes. the spokeswoman said. 18 Slmiliriv 11 For malaa fwURUS (Aprs MHNay SB) After ruling that i^ejection of the Gerson said the fundamental dafiiisd woid 17 Ravoka at Suooaaa la Hkaly today In altua- ' “Our concern, and I'm sure the petition violated state statutes, the issue of whether.budget referenda cards Contract reopsner asked Cable TV changes 20 CharacMr of a n n D B a n a n tlona whara you ara motlvatod- concern of the Elections Commis­ Elections Commission referred are permitted under Coventry's 19 Maaaura of to do good or bring Joy to -, sion, is that the decision of the the case to the attorney general's charter may never be addressed. A AUGUSTA, Maine — Members of the three 21 weight 31 Put Into 44 Old thoaa you lova. Don't bo doubt,. must be reported la!,bL.I court was short,” Gerson said. office, which brought suit against package of . charter revisions, unions at the Bath Iron Works shipyard have been 23 Publlo cipher 46 Coffin stand hd about tha results. asked to renegotiate their wage contracts in order ; I JO& s L TRIED THAT eUTAS^XDM 22 Clhargad 24 Turn “The commission (eels that it the town. including one which clearly allows 33 Htradittiy 47 Group of aS M B (May tl-JaM SO) Thk.. partick* 28 Indirect extremely narrowly and wrongly Gerson said that at this point, the budget referenda, will be on the to help the company compete with southern ship NEW BRITAIN (UPI) — The state Department of r/WCK0NlHl6 OiCE.TOO.,. I'D RUU SO 'iiFPS, "Muaprlnti'' Is a fortunate day to promote 24 Hebraw latter alluaion Waatarn illiai oausaa hi which you trul^' ‘ limited its jurisdiction.” main question is no longer whether Nov. 8 ballot. yards. Public Utility Control has enacted a new set of eBAOi TH E W ATER 28 Roof edge 20 Chemical 38 Lata distant 48 Oovarnmant baUava. Even thoaa who aie ..Gerson said state attorneys will budget referenda are legal under “A number of people have Union officials of Local 6 of the Industrial Union 27 Spanish for regulations requiring cable television operators to compound 40 Woman (Fr.) tgant raalatant wMI yield to your por-“ decide by next week whether to Coventry's charter, an issue which suggested that by the time this is of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America PIERMH 5 AP. ona notify customers and state regulators of any changes / 27 Infinite 4t Cuts at (comp.wd.) suaalvo appaal. appeal. An appeal is likely, he said. Kelly's ruling did not address. heard, the whole question may be asked their 5,200 union members to meet to decide in programming at least 45 days in advance. 30 Sagmentt CANCSR (June tt-July SI) 32 NawYaai'i 28 Chrittmti 42 Coawa 60 Mto_____ “ ‘There was nothing in that “The important question in the moot," Gerson said. He said the whether to take management's suggestion and The regulations had been put in draft from, but not drink 28 Evil giant 43 Small itiand tung Malsrial mattars land to work­ question of jurisdiction remains, reopen negotiations on a contract they ratified in V- out hi your favor today If you opinion that persuaded us other­ future Is whether the Elections officially enacted, when Hartford CATV dropped 34 Matning however. June of 1982. 1 t 1 4 • 1 J- to II are praparad to give ht order to"' wise," he said. Commission can intervene in such WOR, Channel 9 in New York, from its service last 35Thraad- got. PrimhM the pump hohra Management proposed the talks because March. Many viewers, who tuned to Channel 9 to ft IS 14 ganarataaltow. workers at the Litton shipyard in Mississippi, a watch New York professional sports teams, were chief competitor to BIW, ratified a contract 36 IndannHa in 11 11 i r angered by the programming change. order English visitor killeci in crash calling for 10 percent lower wages than the Maine Under the new regulations, any proposed deletion of 37 Copper coin II 11 reeponalbMty today. In laot, employees receive. BIW officials say higher service or reassignment of channels must be reported 38 Rhkr in Africa 1 you may even walooma aHua- wages in Maine could take away their competi­ in detail to the DPUC and the chairman of the Cable SI Uona which ara too trying for tractor trailer sideswiped two way to New York a few hours after 40 Front - EAST HAVEN (UPI) - A New tive edge. Television Advisory Council governing that company. 41 Finiahad othara to unwind. York man was in critical but stable cars, slammed into a third and landing at a Boston airport, police ^4 kk ■ MMO (Aap. l»«epL The regulation was authorized by the Legislature in r WONDER IF t h e r e 's a s c j u a t t h r i n Barmantadga y t r condition today after a five-car caused a chain collision that said. Mora ganuhia aatMaotlon 1981 to increase the DPUC's ability to ensure that W I N T H R O P HIS INNER SANCTUM. 42 Emptoyad so ■“ ■ Connecticut Turnpike collision in involved two trucks, including a Steves was listed in critical Tax seizure ends Jobs iC N O W e... 48 Putting down badartvMj today from baMfl tanker carrying chocolate syrup. condition at St. Raphael's with a cable operators "provide an adequate level of. 3 48 Not In 1 - helplul whara you can, hiMoM' which an English woman riding 14 r With him was killed hours after she He was held at the state police punctured lung, broken rib and BOSTON — About 200 employees working at service,” said David J. Harrigan, vice chairman of parapactlva j _ 11 ot moiety trythg to advenoe' barracks at Bethany in lieu of head injuries. restaurants whose owners were indicted for the DPUC. 7 61 Wooltn cap M your parwmal ambMona. arrived in the United States. Skip Shipman, director of operations for Hartford ^ 62 Bibilctl land Five people were injured Thurs­ $8,000 bond pending arraignment. The accident occurred shortly iaillng to pay $425,000 in taxes are out of work 83 Hunt E40 ■ day when a truck careened out of The charges carry a maximum after 11 a.m. in the westbound after Department of Revenue agents seized and CATV, which hold the cable franchise (or Hartford Till'/ 64 Graakltttar ■ control and struck five vehicles penalty of five years in prison and lanes of the Connecticut Turnpike closed the establishments. ' and several area towns, said he believes the new JT 4 4 winmM’s 6 Sown (Frl 41 49 k " r slowing (or bridge repairs on $5,000 fine. a few miles past the Branford tolls. For the first time in such tax seizure action, regulations will allow state regulators to voice /fJHER. 6 It human ■ Barbara A. Johns, 20, of Llandaff Traffic was slowing and stopping officials of the Department of Employment (X)ncem over proposed programming changes. 287 Sptnith (Hit 41 so II Interstate 95. A^atM Coasidar how maiijr mors The driver of the truck, Charles Cardiff, Wales, Great Britain, was because of construction on the Security were present Thursday when the Bi)t, Harrigan said, “The regulations are not DOWN II •I 14 (aaftmen woaM be tinani* L. Morgan, 42, ot Vineland, N.J., dead on arrival at the Hospital of Quinnlpiac River bridge, but Mor­ restaurants were shut down to provide imme­ designed to allow state utility regulators to dictate LLl LL i-U I I I I- St. Raphael in New Haven. gan "continued to maintain diate assistance to those thrown out of work, said programming policy to cable operators. If the state PICK II •1 IT ployed If It wgroot for tlw was to be arraigned in West Haven J ± emu I Paiia work goberatad by aU- Superior Coifrt today. She was a passenger in a car s p ^ . ” braked too late and Revenue Department spokesman Harry M. believes a cable operator is providing inadequate M thiiiiilMdo-it>yoatiaUais. He was charged with misconduct driven by Gene R. Steves, 48, ot attempted to swerve to avoid ^ Durning. service, however, it could exert pressure to force a k Jth a motor vehicle after his Erin, New York- She was -on her collision. ' change " t$ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept. 30, 1983 BUSINESS

JOIN THE EXPANDING NaUonrf oempany wHh ovgr 400 Io c b IIo im FIELD OP CABLE TV — Money managers are hanging up on Ma Bell’s prospects COX Coble Is looking tor LOST — Block and white itBlIonwId* l8 Mpandbio Inlo th« nortliBm dependoble solos people AVAILABLE OCTpBER kitten. Just had opera­ ConngetloutBrgB. If you hovothgaelf Imogo 1st — Large, furnished tion. In the vicinity of for the towns of Manches­ If you're one of the more than 3 million shareholders to hondio $40,100 o yoor, you may have Iho ter ond South Windsor. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa room. Private entrance committee. ’’The upside prospects are limited • Continued start-up /Cost associated with the, Russell Street on Thurs­ aaaaaeassaaseaaaaaaeaas of Ma Bell, the most widely held stock of them all, bad Help us spread the word. and shower. Gentleman because the stock is no longer undervalued. And if you development of Ma Bell’s information systems (the^ day, October 22nd. Coll quaNfleaMona wo eoak. Wo offor unllmHod Rooms for Rent 41 preferred. $70 per week. news: you could be saddled with a dog for the next sale of telephone equipment and services). 64f-1S06. Knowledoe of coble help­ MANCHESTER-One, two want to invest in the company, why not wait until the markol, continuous training and radio fro- ful. Coll Dove or Duffy for M r. Rothman, 646-4144 or couple of years. • The continued regulation of the long-distance aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ond three bedroom ban Doifman dust clears to see which pieces make sense on a price quonoy portmotar protaetlon. Port Informa­ Interview today, 646-6400. 643-1969. If you figure that AT&T, following its February '84 basis.” telephone business (well over 50 percent of the firm ’s - FOUND — Female Ger­ opartments. Heat and hot NEWER DUPLEX — deregulation, will soon become an awesome competi­ tion and In ta iy ^ call Dynamarfc Regional GENTLEMAN PRE­ water. $400, $440, $495. Five rooms, three bed­ Jeff Holbrooke, a partner of Canadian Investors revenue). man Shephard In Man­ CONSTRUCTION — tor in the glamour area of telecommunications — FERRED. $50.00 weekly. ROOM FOR RENT: Kit­ Call 649-4800^______rooms. All oppllances’.- Syndicated (assets: $37 million), tells me he wouldn’t touch the • The forced sale (because of competitive pres-1 chester, near Pratt & Hoadquartara U 1-000-030-7000.______Wanted, experienced chen and bathroom prlvl- you’re in for another disappointment as well. 646-2000. Woll to wall carpeting. stock now. You’ve got tremendous competitive sures) of over 100 million telephones at below book ‘ Whitney Aircraft, on carpenters and laborers. leges. $60 a week. This is the gloomy word from a number of money Columnist MANCHESTER — Three Garoaa. Yard. Ontrally pressures in the telephone business, a political value. 9/21/83. Very obedient. Call Lofstrom Construc­ CENTRAL LOCATION — Security. Coll 643-2659. management biggies, plus one of the Bell operating Please call 228-3434. EXCELLENT INCOME raom heated apartments. located. No pets. $540. environment that won’t permit sufficient rate relief to A major negative signal was flashed Monday by EXPERIENCED FURNI­ tion, 647-9501. Free porking. On busline. companies — at the 13th annual conference of TU R E MOVER — Call for part time home as­ No applionces. Security. ColJ 646-4575, after 5pm. offset these pressures and a giant in transition. Howard Doerr, the chief financial officer of US West,' Kitchen privileges. Se­ m a t u r e W O R K IN G Montgomery Securities. LOST — Mole Bassett 249-8566 and ask for sembly work. For Infor­ $325, $350. Phone 646-2426, Declining interest rates could help, says Holbrooke, one of the Bell companies that operates in fourteen curity and references re­ GENTLEMAN — willing M A N CH ESTER — One The conference, which drew more than 600 money Hound, red and white. Douglas. mation call 504-641-8003, 9 to 5 weekdays. but there are so many unknowns that this stock (the western states. He told a group of money managers at quired. Call 643-2693. to do some yard work for bedroom apartment with managers for an insight into prospects of 64 telephone business) that will no longer be received Near Manchester Center. Ext. 8201. various pieces) could easily under-perform the an early morning session that any m aterial. w lower rent. Kitchen privi­ appliances, large private directly from AT&T? Coll 643-6149, evenings. LIKE PRIVATE HOME publicly-owned companies (such as Texas Instru­ market for the next year or two. contributions to earnings from such areas as cellular ■ RCXJMS FOR R E N T — leges. Near busline. Ref­ — Studio-type aport- yard. Occupancy No­ ments, IBM, Bankers Trust and Motorola), winds up Call 643-0694 between 5 erences required. Coll mobile radios and telecommunications equipment IM POUNDED — Mole- IMMEDIATE ment. Utilities, applian­ vember 1st. $395 Includes its 4-day run today (9-22) in San Francisco. HOW LONG WILL it take AT&T to replace its An uneventful market showing is the message that sales were three to five years away. and 7pm. 647-9033. heat. Coll 643-2753 or 649- Montgomery’s telephone specialist, analyst Robert Poodle, one year old. DENTAL ASSISTANT — ces. Working single Clearly, Ma Bell — twenty-six of whose shares are captive market (the business of the Bell operating Moreover, he indicated that the amount of earnings ■ OPENINGS .. odult. No children, pets. 3362. Morris, is also conveying to visiting money managers. Cocoa color. Found on Full or port time. Expe­ SEAMSTRESS — Prefer­ owned by my daughter, Leah — is becoming a highly companies)? Buying decisions — no longer to be paid out in dividends, as a percentage of overall - Pert time telephone Call 643-2880. Morris puts an overall price tag of roughly $72 a Carriage Drive. Coll 646- rience preferred, not es­ ably experienced In bri­ controversial and misunderstood stock. And that’s directed by the parent — will be made independently. company profits, would decline because of cash needs 4SS5. sential. Reply to Box D dal. Village Bridal. Call aelee repreeentetive M AN CH ESTER — One one of the not overly apparent hot stories at the And that means Western Electric, Ma Bell’s share on the new AT&T package — $45 dollars forthe for expansion. s bedroom duplex. Newly combined Bell companies and $27 dollars for AT&T ••••••••••••••••••••••• c/o The Herald. 643-4809. VERNON/ROCKVILLE conference — namely that uncertainty, confusion and manufacturing arm, will have to sharpen its Morris’ sour reading of Doerr’s comments: you’re 9;in tm-Lin pm {^ P U B L I S H E R ’S NUTICE remodeled kitchen, car­ itself. — Available November peting, fenced yard. $350 skepticism could turn AT&T into a poor market marketing skills and ri^am p product lines that have basically looking at a mundane business for the next 82 DENTAL RECEPTION­ MATURE SECRETARY 3 performer for quite a while. been steadily losing market share. Near term, Morris thinks the stock has a shot at IST — Excellent oppor­ — Port time In doctors 1st. Two bedroom opart- per month. Call 646-2796 three to five years. Mofiii - Fii^ ment. Appliances, heat, AT&T’s spinoff of seven operating companies takes The answers to most of these questions will await a moving into the low ’70’s — but then his policy would tunity for full time Dental office. Needed for after­ Wo will train. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY after 5pm. place in February. But the eight securities (including lengthy and probably agonizing trial and error period. be hands-off. His reasoning: the AT&T package, at Which of the securities would Morris favor afterthe CAMBRIDGE DIET Receptionist. Expe­ noons. Insurance forms, large kitchen, full bath. Ma Bell breakup? AT&T) begin trading on a when-issued basis (wiBumt But these uncertainties are prompting a number of best, should be no better than an average market CENTER — For Informa­ rienced only. Coll 289- typing and bookkeeeplng SalHY ply$ caamlaalM. All rsal wtataadvaftiasd in this nswspspar is subject to tha Fe- $390. 871-0776, call In am, Friday or Saturday. Homes tor Rent 43 the certificates) in mid-to-lat^ovember___ ^ money management firms to shun the stock. performer over the next two to three years and at $72, Only three, he' says — Ameritech, Bell Atlantic and tion, counseling and pro­ 8210. knowledge necenory. ciu daral Fair Housing Act of tses which makss x illaeal to adveitise any pralaranoa. timitatioo. or discrimination based on race, Some of the questions: (1) The totaTworth of the Typical is Montag & Caldwell, a $600 million outfit the price would adequately reflect the earnings BellSouth. All three have superior earnings or the duct. 150 North Main Please call 646-6973. rm ••••••••••••••••••••*•• eight securities?: (2) The mosL^qdleast attractive?; potential for superior earnings, says Morris. Street, Manchester. 646- W AITRESS M/F — We 647-1741 W 9-1 color. rsNglon. sax or national o^in. or an iniantion to makeany from Atlanta, that unloaded 100,000 shares of Ma Bell. prospects. such prafaranca. limitation or id^riminaiion This newspaper ••••••••••••••••••••••• (3) The time it will take for the AT&T components to After Ma Bell is split up, the firm sees a total market 3994. need responsible people SALES, INDUSTRIAL — Ih illiD MANCHESTER — Two He emphasizes that he would avoid all the Expanding material han­ will rxX knowingly accept any aifvartisamant lor real esiatewhicn HomM for Sale 31 bedroom Cape. Nice, re­ get their acts together after deregulation? value of about $70 a share (just a few points above the AMONG THE THINGS that disturb Morris: to work port time hours is In violalion of tha lea. remaining AT&T securities, including AT&T itself, BOWLERS WANTED; days, nights, weekends. dling firm Is looking for F m v rM M N T sidential area. No pets. In addition, how effective will the seven operating recent $67 price tag). • Further write-offs from Western Electric because and he reiterates his view that the overall package ••••••••••••••••••••••• companies be in replacing billions of lost subsidies “ It’s no big deal,” says Ronald Canakaris, research Sunday nights, mixed Must be of legal oge. technically oriented Indi­ Tree shaded yard. Patio. of high plant operations costs in a period of could be a ho-hum Investment event for the next league at Porkade Lanes. viduals to sell material References. Security. (from the interstate and intrastate long-distance chief and a member of M&C’s investment policy Apply In person: Ground mushrooming competition. several years. If anyone Is Interested Round, Glastonbury, 2- handling equipment. ASSISTANT BOOK­ $475 monthly. Hayes please call 643-1898. Drafting capabilities KEEPER — Accounts Corp. 6464)131. helpful. Excellent growth payable and computer ASSEMBLERS AND potential In on exciting experience necessary. BOLTON/HOUSE FOR Volkswagen aims Employment COIL WINDERS — Fin­ and expanding market. Small, pleasant office,' r e n t — Four bedrooms. Business & Education ger dexterity necessary. Call 289-1571. Manchester retqll store. Private location. $600 Experience not needed. 35 hours with benefits. monthly. Call 649-2871. to secure place •••••••••••••••••••••a* Will train. Four day Send resume and salary In Brief Help Wonted 21 week, 10 hour day: 7am- requirements to Box C, M ANCHESTER — Small 5:30pm. Apply at Able c/o The Herald. House For Sale five room house. Newly Economy at a glance Coll, Howard Road, EXPERIENCED WAI­ remodeled, 2 bedrooms. at the top again . Bolton. TRESS — Port time Good locotlon. Security SEWERS — Established nights and Soturdovs. At M i r w A N i n deposit requried. Refer­ HOUSTON — Leaders of the pilots’ union at Intarviawing now for part LaCava built raised nationwide pillow manu- MODERN, PROGRES­ least 20 years old. Apply ences. No pets. Married Continental Airlines Thursday voted to strike in ...focturer has Immediate IHna managamanl. $7.20 to protest of pay cuta and longer hours imposed in a By Robert Corriea SIVE Real Estate office In person: Gilda’s, 303 start, no axparianca nacaa- couple only. $450 per full time openings. Expe­ saiy. Evaning aiK) waak-and bankruptcy reorganization, but airline officials United Press International looking to hire , ener­ Adams Street, after month. Call 649-7885. rience preferred. Day getic, licensed salesper­ hours. Must ba raaponsIWa. ranch on 7b Hey Wood Dr. exp ect^ most pilots to stay at work. National 2:30pm. ovar IS and ha»a car. Call shift. Five day week. Full son, Interested In high NEWPORT, R.I. “ It’s not a car. It’s a 72t-034e 4 -7 p . saaaaaaaaeaaaaaasaaaaaa leaders of the airline pilots union recommended benefit program. Includ­ income and pleasant PRESSMAN — Expe­ an industrywide protest strike over financial Volkswagen.” ing sewing Incentive. Co u n t e r H E L P — over Glastonbury working conditions. For rienced, full time. Apply 18. Work evenings, o ft^- Store/Office Space 44 problems of the airline industry. That simple advertising slogan combined with an Apply at Plllowtex Corp., confidential Interview, In person: Curry Copy MIAMI — Former Labor Secretary William aggressive marketing campaign is expected to 49 Regent Street, Man­ noons ond some wee­ #«»»••••♦•••••••••••••• call Mr. Strano, Strono Center of Vernon, Vernon kends. Apply at: Whole Usery, hired by troubled Eastern Airlines to work restore Volkswagen of America to its place among the chester, Connecticut. Real Estate, 646-2000. Circle. 871-1421. Over 1900 sq. ft of outstanding value including - R-40 out an agreement with its three unions, said giants of the automobile industry, company officials Donut, 319 Green Rood, NEWLY DECORATED said Thursday. Manchester. Roof insulation, in-ground sprinkler system, Large coun­ OFFICE SPACE In Man­ Thursday he was setting up an independent audit TEMPORARY PART chester. Centrally lo­ of the carrier so he can form his own opinion on its In its 1984 advertising, the car company will stress try Kitchen, custom Family Room, Patio, Shed, & Wooded m i r w i W T W T IM E Clerlcal/Secretar- PHYSICAL THERAPIST cated with ample park­ financial status. Eastern President Frank four key points, said James Fuller, Vice president of SEWING/HANOWORK Full charge eeocmvsa. lal position available Im­ — to start at private Lot Must be seen! ing. Call 649-2891. Borman has told employees the company faces Sales and Marketing for the Volkswagen Division. mediately. Approxi­ otfice in Manchester. S — Glastonbury toy fac­ financial collapse without pay cuts. The four points are: the car’s durability; its German Experienced in automo­ mately 15-20 hours on tory needs sewers/flnlsh- tive helpful. Excellent Full time. Salary com­ WASHINGTON — Philip Caldwell, chairman of tradition of superior engineering; its appeal to people Tuesdays, Thursdaysand mensurate with expe­ ers for quality plush line. benefits. Full paid insur­ $104,000 Owner 633-3484 Homes (or Sale 31 Ford Motor Co., predicts the nation’ s No. 2 who love to drive, and that it is still the best value on Full time or part tlnie. Fridays. Coll 646-6400 - rience. Call 647-1493. ance. Salary commen­ ask tor Harriet or April. automaker will make a profit this year for the the road for the money. Sewing experience ne­ first time since 1979. Caldwell said Thursday “ Volkswagen is the single smartest purchase you cessary. Call: The Velvet surate with experience. COOKS — We need re­ Ford profits for the first half of the year were can make to meet your personal transportation - Stable, Inc. Call 6594)804 Apply In person to KEYPUNCH OPERA­ sponsible, mature ner- more than $750 million, but refused to predict a needs,” Fuller said. for appointment. Diana: tegxftir Safa, Rt. TOR — , Experience help­ sons. Full and part time; year-end figure. Officials of Volkswagen of America unveiled its 1984 ' 6. Columbia. Call lor ap­ ful but not required. nights, weekends and ho­ OPEN HOUSE car line this week to about 100 automobile writers CARPENTER — Expe­ pointment. 646-0503. Should Jiave knowledge lidays. Must be at least 18 NEW YORK — Multimillionaire commodity of office equipment E traders Marc Rich and Pincus Green failed to from across the country at the Sheraton Islander rienced In remodeling. and willing to take Sunday 1:00-4:00 Call Robert Jarvis, 643- (other various duties). charge. Good pay, unU appear Thursday at their arraignment on a $48 Hotel in Newport. The two-day conference featured The ultimate airliner Pull benefit program plus million tax evasion indictment. Prosecutors said the automobiles in a rally from Hartford, Conn., to 6712. forms provided, benefits '‘dental paid. Five day avatlabig. Apply In per­ Rich, thought to be in Switzerland with Green, has Newport, as well as a competitive driving test. BOOKKEEPER — Full time position. South end work week. Coll 289-2736 son; Ground Round, become a Spanish citizen. In 1983, Volkswagen recovered from $140 million in Regent Airlines President F. Michael conference rooms with copy machines between 8am and 5pm. of Hartford. Immediate Glastonbury, 2-4pm. NEW YO RK — Stocks lost ground for the third losses the year before to post a slight profit, said Noel Rogers shows the interior of the world's and an electric stock monitor. Limou­ AUTOMOBILE m u R m k t b ' n e w u s h n g consecutive session Thursday after two rally Phillips, president and chief executive officer. opening for Individual to ultimate luxury airliner to the press in sines Will pick up passengers and whisk handle diversified re­ PART TIME HELPER. 3 bedroom cape in one of Manchester’s attempts fizzled on investor uncertainty about the Phillips attributed the tum-around to the success of BILLING Los Angeles Tuesday. Rogers hopes to them to the plane. A one-way fare from sponsibilities Including: Must have valid driver’s finest areas. Fireplaced Living room, gar­ course of interest rates. The Dow Jones industrial the company’s high performance cars, especially the CLERK Cosh disbursements, license. Will run errands, age, near schools, shopping. average, up five points at the outset after losing Porsche-Audi line, and better management of lure an exclusive clientele with the jets the west to the east coast will coost P cash receipts, purchase TELEMARKETING — do yordwork and miscel­ six Wednesday, shed 1.83 to 1,240.14. operations. $1,500. laneous tasks. Should be that feature private compartments, BIrl) nsodod for loumal, Va tax returns, Materials supplier to ATLANTA — Ted Turner confirmed reports “ We’ve moved very deliberately to where we’re queen-size beds and “office in the sky" light secretarial skills electronics and automo­ available 4 hours a day Thursday that far-ranging talks were under way meeting the needs of the market and the trends of the Lincoln. Msreury, and enlov working with tive Industries hos oppor­ between 8:30am-5pm. between Turner Broadcasting Systems’ Headline market,” Phillips s.aid. “ We feel we are over the Mizdo doilorsMp. Ex-the public. Apply In per­ tunities tor port time Contact Mary Boyko, Lv- News subsidiary and Satellite News Channel, but hump... But there’s a long way to go and a lot of work e porlsnes prolsrrsd. Fa- telemarketing position. doll, Inc. at 646-1233, ext. son Monday through Fri­ said no agreement has been reached on purchase to do. 'BurtJejel we have a good plan.” vsriblo hours with day, 9am to 3pm, to: Flexible hours, 20 hours 254^______Lot 25 Bobby Lane , of SNC operations. The success of Volkswagen’s high performance Court orders the Air Force many Iringo honsllts; Mark Anthony', 1000 We- per week. Individual Manchester, Ct. model, the Rabbit GTI, has prompted the company to CallMr.Satryhfsrlntir- thersfleld Avenue, should be a self starter PART T IM E R ECEPTIO- NIST/SECRETARY — Come inspeetthis 7 room contemporary make a similar Jetta model, to be called the Jetta vlsw appolntnant hol- Hartford. working In a pro active For growing real estate More layoffs planned GLI, and to offer the G TI features in its Rabbit wssn 0 8.01. and 4 p.m., environment persuing with many outstanding features such as: account development office. Applicont must NORTH HAVEN — The Marlin Firearms Co. convertible. S43-5135. Ext 130. HAIRDRESSER Full 2 full baths, 13 large bedrooms, fira- to reinstate Eiectro-Methods or port time. Ann’s Place, through coldw at Ridgecrest Condominiums and HARTFORD — The Sheraton-Hartford Hotel, services company who identifies the need of the day or night, are stretching across markets at night and draw off his had been worked out. by OONfME WIENER Free YourseM in an effort to cut cost, has laid off about 10 customer. This is apparently a very rapidly growing the country in networks that can home account from a Southeast Cirrus, created this year by a “ QIH JHLKBH OF OBMH AHJKRKCH waiters, waitresses and bartenders and cut back market.” give a traveler access to his money shine. dozen large banks, involves 2,800 hours at its two restaurants. Austin said he hoped to attract 50 to 100 planners to at points from Alaska to Florida. ink of Boston Thursday machines In 23 states. They said KL NH8IBNL OIH OIHBQHLO Hotel General Manger William Scalley called the network next year. 'There ate two large national ated its newly linked the number of machines linked to the cutbacks ’ ’economizing moves” but said the “Part of our market development activities are networks that link the machines. s tellers, which are part the network was expected to hotel’s occupancy rate, which ws 73 percent in ongoing right now,” he said^l^jJE^ have looked at Cirrus and Plus. A person who B network. Plus currently OHOOFIH QIRRI JKLOKCOFKLIHL double by the end of the year. August, is holding steady with last year. distribution categories, we Kavenot yet isolated banks at an institution belonging to t 2,000 machines in 47 CONDOMINIUMS indvidual distributors.” a network can use his plastic card ABC DIFA QIH 'BCKABBL.” — LKI Robert Traber, an organizer for Hotel and th expansion planned. The Plus network is maintained ADMaONCDF Restaurant Workers Union Local 217, said the First Financial will act as a wholesaler of in a machine at any other member “ You can get funds from almostby a corporation formed by Its 34 Model Open Tuesday — Sunday 12-5 O bank. QKBSKBA FLBHI. layoffs are “ quite upsetting” to those who lost ’ investment products prepared by Travelers or other any location in the United Statesproprietary if members. There is a, KHim their jobs,, but added, "The last year has been a companies. There have been, other ways to the bank belongs to the system,”25-cent charge for each of the Pint' PREVKXJ8 SOLUTION: “It uMd to be when we eeM ’TU death Coll 646-3705 or 644-6140 tough one for employers.” The products include a wide range of insurance get cash in other cities — travelers said William L. Brown, Banktransactions of' and the Individual do us pen,' death parted ue pretty soon. Thet’e why marriagee We Buk) Our F^epulalion offerings, tax shelters, mutuals, credit lines and real checks and cash advances off Boston chairman. banks may also tack on an uaad to leel torevar. Everyone was deed." — Margaret Meed. 647 Middle Turnpike Eost. Monchester, CT : estate. credit cards probably being the B:mk of Bostonj^executives said additional charge. ;• r-N • IseSbyNOAbio. * t « O Mamirid*.»c..iMmau.a. m s nloa. M - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Sept. 30, 1983

Stoi«/Olflc« Space 44 Palntma/Poperlng Houfihold Ooom M is c far Sole M Isc ter Sole M ite ter Sole ••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••'••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••a •■■•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRISH SETTER — TAG SALE — Moving SEARSSOFABED — 1'/i DELIVERING RICH B A S E B D A R D W A L L reg­ RECLINING LDUNGE RED RASPBERRIES — MANCHESTER — Fur­ PAINTING AND PAPER Spayed female, eight ye­ % SIZE VIOLIN — Very THREE FAMILY TAG South. Evarything Must HANGING — Exterior years aid, excellent con­ L D A M - 5 yards, $60.00 isters for hot hair heat. CHAIR, gold weave. $35. Pick your own. We have a nished office In desirable ars old. Oesperatley Good Condition. $125 or SALE — Many new and Gol Some furniture, clo­ and Interior, ceilings re­ dition. Brown and beige. plus tax. Washed sand, 4 a X 10, 7-S X 13. $2.00 Call 643^913. large quanltv of auallty location. Utilities In­ needs good home. Call best offer. Coll 649-2021. unused Items. Cookware, thing, lamps, Rock cluded. $125 monthly. paired. References, fully $150. B ro w n le a th e r stone, trap rock, and each. Call 649-2071. berries at this time. Dpen VW P A R TS T A G S A LE — stereos, vacuum cleaner. Tumbler, Super m m 50 BLUE FISH JIGS, 872-0244. 8 Coll 646-0505 or 646-1960. Insured. Quality work. couch, needs work on gravel. 643-9504. September 1st until 10% -50%off entirestock. 394 Woodbrldge Street. prolector and screen. Re­ Martin Mattsson, even­ cushions. $50. Call 647- MEN'S tHREE PIECE plain or assorted colors. heavy frost, usually se­ RtCTMltlOnol ItGmf Saturday, October 1st, $55 or best offer. Call WANTED; Large Rabbit One day only. Rain or loading equipment. MANCHESTER — ings 649-4431. 1345. SUIT — Gray plaid, 44 cond week In Detober. Shine. Saturday, October 10am-4pm. Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 m ornings, 649-2558. Cage. Good condition. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Backpacking and lots Corner Main and Haynes long, 38 waist, 31 pant Hill Farm, 113 Addison 1st, 10am til 3pm. Tolland I more. Saturday only length. Polyester woster, Rood, Glastonbury. Dpen Reasonable. Call any­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Street. Professional of­ INTERIDR — EXTE- FRIGIDAIRE Electric TWO PAIR HEAD SKIS VW, Route 83, Vernon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (Rain or Shine) 10am to worn 3 times. $85. Call ALUMINUM S T D R M time, 647-1372. fice, one block from hos­ RIDR Painting — Wal­ Dryer, 18 lb. capacity. G. EXCELLENT QUALITY 9am to 6pm. Closed Sun­ with Step-In bindings. 200 3pm. 82-A Ambassador MULTI FAMILY TAG lpapering and drywall Fox-GIbson 17 Cu. ft. frost 649-1383. complete 33'/i X 81'/^ left days. 6334)056. (Dff He­ pital. Centrally located. SEASDNED HARD- FREE TD GDDD HDME cm. and 190 cm. Lange Drive, Manchester (Off SALE — Saturday, Oc­ Installation. Quality pro­ free refrigerator. 643- hinge door. All hardware. bron Avenue (route 94). Call 646-2730, 522-7291. WDDD — Dak - Maple - — Six months old male Foam -Flo buckle boots, BARN SALE, Saturday, Lydali Street). 643-0546. tober 1st, 9am to 2pm. 72 fessional work. Reasona­ QUARTZ HEATER, $20. $25. Call 649-8089. October 1st, at "Scotch 2880. Hickory. $8S/cord. Two Labrador. A ll shots. Call 9M. 643-2880. Bowers Street, 474 MAIN STREET — ble prices. Free esti­ cord minimum. Cut, spilt Please call 649-8333. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAG SALE — 23 EIro Acres" 221 Keeney LAST THREE DAYS! Manchester. A R E A R U G , 8 foot round 649-1002. Business office space. mates. G.L. McHugh, OAK DINING TABLE — and delivered. Call 649- Street, Manchester. Oc­ Street, Glastonbury. 8am with fringe antique gold. First floor, across from 643-9321. Good condition. $95 Firm. BLACK WQQD BURN­ Antiques a tober st and nd, am to to 3pm. Large quantity of 1831 anytime. Excellent coditlon. $50. F R E E — Vi Irish Setter, 1 2 10 TAG SALE— 9am to 5pm, post office. Coll 646-2426, Call 643-8116. ING Cook Stove, $95. Call 5pm. Toys, furniture, clo­ antique furniture and col­ TAG SALE — American Call 646-4848. Vi Golden Retriever. ••••••••••••••#••••••#• October 1st. 20 Plaza 9om-5pm weekdays. paomsioNAi PAinniM 12" G .E . T V — Black and 6443234. thing, antiques and lectables, old tools and Legion Post 102, Ameri­ M , kicy IWn M h , Doghouse Included. Mov­ YEAR-END Drive, Manchester. BED SPREAD, queen white. AC/D C with a ligh­ WANTED ANTIQUES; household Items. hardware, brIc-a-brac, can Legion Drive, Man­ Commtrclil - Rnldsntia MAPLE HIGH CHAIR, rwtaillMlB. ing. Good watchdog, TWO CAR GARAGE In size. Antique gold. Good ter cord. Bought 11/82. BDYS WILDCAT hockey Early Victorian, Oak, odds 'n ends. Also VW chester, CT. October 1st Cilling Tszturi SpsdilltL $35. Mesh play pen, $40. loves children. Call 742- SAVINGS TAG SALE — Beds, Center of town. Ideal for condition. $20. Coll 646- Retails for over $100, will skates, size 7. Like new, 1920's and miscellaneous. bug, mint condition. Rain SAVINGS and 2nd, 9am to 5pm. Heun Posm WuMni Miscellaneous b a b y 6049. household goods, glass­ electrician, plumber, etc. 4848. sell for $60 Firm . 646-7473. $18. Candelabra shaped ? Oeyi e weefc-9 te 6 Pleose coll 643-8709. Date: Sunday, October 2. Spaces avaiiable - deai- T.J. Crockett Realtor, FR iE ESTIMATES Euphorbia cactus plant, Items. New condition. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ers weicome, inside spa­ ware, curtains, coats, 643-1577. 56" tall, $22. Call 646-3156. Call 6434)600. TAG SALE — Across ces going fast so hurry baby and kids clothes. A4A-M7a SDLID MAPLE BED- 12 CRDCHET CDAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••* ANTIQUES AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLLECTIBLES- Will 1st — Baby Itenw and from the Green &n Hack­ and get in on the fun. For 61-C Rachel Rood, M an­ RDDM SET, Includes two HANGERS, assorted co­ STDRM OQDR — 36" X BEST DEALS FOID F-SEBIES chester. Saturday 8, Sun- bureaus, standard size Cars/Tnicks lor Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Sale 71 Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 purchase outright or sell more. Take Keeney matack Street. Sewing more information cai! Wanted to Rent 47 J.P. LEWIS 8. SON Cus­ lors. $1.50 each. Nice for 80". Left hand opening. dov, 9-6. be frame with head- on commission. House lot Street to Woodfleld machine, typewriter, wet ON THE BEST-BUILT PiaUP AND 646-9941 and ask tor tom Decorating. Interior 0 Christmas gifts. All for Call 647-1106. Asking $45. ■•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••■***** boards and mirror. $215. $18. Call 649-9977. or single piece. Tele­ Crossing tO 60 Brookview suit, etc. Saturday, Oc­ AMEBICAN TBUCKS FOID BANGEI George. ••••••••••••••••••••••• painting, paperhanging, Call 647-1106. Call 649-2536. phone 644-8962. Drive, Glastonbury. tober 1st. Rain Date: WANTED — Garage or new ceilings, remodel­ Saturday, October 8th. TAG SALE — Moving, ing, carpentry work. CHIFFERDBE; whife SIX SIDED glass topped Automotive 3 occessable storage twin bedroom set; room LOOKING FOR A DESK, SNOW B LO W E R , lOwn 9am to 6pm. Must Seli! Dishes, furni­ Fully Insured. 649-9658, HDT PDINT Portable coffee table with bottom space. Manchester area. size rug; fireplace mirror, nlghtstand, van­ mower, CB's, CANNED ture and much more. ••••••••••••••••••••••• evenings 289-7010. Dishwasher for sale. shelf. $25. Call 649-7795. TAG SALE — Friday, Reasonable rent. Call 643- screen, andirons with ity table, blanket chest, SARDINES, automo- Saturday, October 1st M oving Must Sell. Coll September 30th, Satur­ Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 2384. ••••••••••••••••••••••• electric logs; wooden dresser or on accessory? tlves, new Anderson win­ and Sunday, October^nd. anytime after 4pm, 646- day, October 1st, 10am - card table with four fold- GYMNASTICS STU­ NEXT TO NOTHING, dows, clocks, dishes, etc. 9am-5pm. 590 Buff Cop Bulldino/Contracting 53 8137. 4pm. Household, clo­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ing wooden chairs; DENTS — floor practice ANTIQUES AND Saturday, October 1st, Rood, Toiiond. thing, cameras, •••••••#••••••••••••••• sturdy utility trailer, mis­ balance beam, ten feet THINGS. Corner Spruce loom to 3pm (Rain Dote: 1975 PONTIAC ASTRA — prolector and screen. M isc tor Sale 63 cellaneous Items. Prices long. Black walnut, car­ and East Center. Open October 2nd). No Early NEiGHBORHOOD TAG AM/FM, manual frans- Much Morel 87 RELIABLE TENANT LEON CIESZYNSKI negotiable. Call 646-3841. peted. $35. Call 6441178. Saturdays only. Coll 649- Birds Pleosel 55 Church #3050 SALE — Wiiiard Roajd. mlssion. Excellent condi­ with well-behaved dog BUILDER — New homes, 0533. Street, Manchester. Chambers Street, Man­ Saturday, October 1st, tion. Must Be Seen. Moke chester (Off Broad). seeks suitable house or additions, remodeling, END RD LLS— 27'/2 Width FIREWDDD SALE — 10 SDNY AM/FM STERED 9am to 2pm. No Early an offer. Coll 742-7710. apartment In rec rooms, garages, kit­ - 25 cents; 13% width - 2 with turntable and 8- TAG SALE — CB, Ham Birds! "Something For to 12 cord trailer load. 16 YARD SALE— Saturday, Man Chester-Boltoey chens remodeled, ceil­ for 25 cents. M U ST be footers hardwood, now tracks. Hardly used. Ex­ Tag Sales 69 and electronics ports and F 100 SERIES STYLESIDE PICKUP Everyone!" 1973 BUICK REGAL — 9am-4pm, 95 Milford don't make the extra ings, bath tile, dormers, picked up at the Man­ $595, regular $650. 20 mile cellent condition. $99. .equipment. Boy's 20" Power steering, power brakes, steel belted tires, 4.9 litre 6 AT, PS, PB, Air. $300 or ••••••••••••••••••••••a Road. 30 Years Accumu­ yardage. Every week you roofing. Residential or chester Herald Dff Ice BE- radius. Call 872-2879,8am C all R o ry , 644- bike, excellent condition cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission. TAG SALE — Saturday, best offer. Call 649-6113. 3084.$a,b^fclas63 lation. Please No Early are going to face a good commercial. 649-4291. FDRE 11 AMDNLY. to 5pm. QUAIITY USED CARS and much more! Sotur- 10/1, 83 Chestnut Street, back In the N F L , not like *1> month/11,000 mila warranty avaOabla on most cari dov only, 106 Carpenter Birds I Manchester, 10am-2pm. 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS college where you might FARRAND REMODEL- SDNY AM/FM STERED Road, 9am to 3pm. (THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED TRUCK) Albums, car radio, COUPE — Restorable or SCREENED LDAM ------CYCLDNE BRDADCAST with turntable and 8- face a good one every ING — Cabinets, roofing, TAG SALE — Moving cassette plover, bird for parts. $350 or best gravel, processed gravel, Lawn Spreader. Used tracks. Hardly used. Ex­ TAG SALE — Saturday, three weeks." gutters, room additions, Must Sell I Kitchen set, cage, stereo speakers, offer. Call 649-5806. sand, stone and fill. For once. $20. Telephone 649- cellent condition. $99. 1979 PiY Homzo:^oV>^ <3295«® October 1st. 9am to 2pm. He said practicing dally decks, all types of remo­ TAG SALE — October 1st stereo, loads of toys and and much more. deliveries call George 0475. Call Rory, 6443084. $ 4 1 9 5 0 0 45 Westminster Road. against teammate Wil­ deling and repairs. FREE Griffing, Andover, 742- Miscellaneous. and 2nd. Antiques, tools, much more. Saturday, 1973 VEGA WAGON — liam Andrews has pre­ estimates. Fully insured. 1981 PLY HORIZON hardware, cabinet doors, October 1st, 10am to 5pm. TAG/RUMMAGE SALE Good glass, doors, tires. 7886. INFANT JDHNNY pared him for the great Telephone 643-6017, after FDR SALE; Leaf Blower, Venetian blinds, clothing, Rain Date: Sunday, Oc­ — Giant. Saturday, Oc­ Best offer under $100. JUM P-UP seat, $10. Uni­ $399500 SATURDAY, OCTOBER backs. 6pm, 647-8509. 3.5 H P . Good condition. G.E. oven and surface tober 2nd, 10am to 5pm. tober 1st. 9am to 4pm. St. Please call 646-5468. form dresses and tops, 1981 FIAT STRADA 1st — 54 Avondale Road. " If you can stop An­ $98. Call 646-8302. plate. Miscellaneous. 359 134 Glenwood Street, Peters Church, Sand Hill colored and white, slze$ $459500 9am to 4pm. TV, Golf- DILLOn drews, you can stop CUSTOM Road, South Windsor. clubs, Miscellaneous. Woodland Street, 9- Manchester. 1974 GOLD MUSTANG — anyone," he explained. REMODELING- 6-8 . $5 each. Call LorrI, 1980 8UICK SKYLARK Rain or Shine. Pleose No ALUMINUM SHEETS FULL LENGTH gray 4:30pm. IN OUR SOth YEAR 643-2145 Automatic transmission, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bathrooms, kitchen, rec 6443084. Early Birds! used as printing plates — - winter coot, size 5 or 7. four cylinder, $600 - $800. rooms, roofing, siding, 1977 FORD MUSTANG"^ Roommotes Wanted 48 .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50« Practically new. $20. Call *2695** Cars/Trveks tor Sale 71 sale Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 Needs work. Call 647-8557. house repairs. Licensed BLACK AND DECKER 71 319 Main St., Mancheftar (Across from Armory) GIANT ESTATE - Tog each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 649-4152. and experienced. Call Adlustable platform aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sale — October 1st & 2nd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 643-2711. They M U S T be 1980 CHEV CITATION $3695** ••••••••••••••••••••••a G ary 646-4743 or 649-8516. brackets. Like new. $35. Corner Olcott and FEMALE ROOMMATE picked up before SALMDN FUR trimmed Call 643-4389. Spencer Streets. Furni­ 11:00a.m . only. winter coat, $60. Two 1979 HONDA PRELUDE $5395** — Share newer, cute two DESIGN KITCHENS by ture, some antiques, col­ 1977 T-BIRD — White bedroom In two family, medium light lockets, $20 LAWNMDWER — Sears J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, LIVI NGRDDM/DEN lectables, depression with green roof, needs with same In Manchester. vanities, formica, Wilson each. Size 11-12, Phone riding type. In good 1980 HONDA PRELUDE GRAND OPENING s a l e glass; old-carriage,doll, CHAIR; slip covered $6395** some work. Best offer. Call Debbie, 547-5000, ext. 644-2063. working condition. toys; luggage, books, art, Corlan counter tops, (green, orange, yellow). Call 647-9293. 2064, days. Needs tune-up. $60. Call $449500 dishes, good household. kitchen cabinet fronts, Good condition. $35. Two 1980 HONDA CSOt>^ •••••••••••••••••••••■a RCA 19" CDNSDLE, co­ 643-5257.______10am-4pm. No Early complete woodworking sets of encyclopedia's, lored TV, radio and re­ $519500 Birds! S service, custom made STILL $10 each. Call 646-4995. PROGRESS cord player. Needs Services furniture, colonial repro­ TRAIN SET FDR SALE — 1981 HONDA WAGON Motorcycles/Bicvcles 72 transformer. 1972 Impalo HD gauge on 4 X 8 toble TAG SALE — Books, ductions in wood, 9 varie­ SEASDNED DAK — Cut car door, other miscel­ with tunnels and miscel­ linens, good children's ties of hardwood and 18", split, delivered. Two ConnecUcuVa Largest Honda Dealer veneers NOW IN STOCK laneous car accessories. laneous village, $50. Girls clothing and games, Au­ Services Offered cord load-$180, one cord- 1981 KAWASAKI KZ550— 51 Call 649-9658 or evenings, Reasonable. Call 646- 20" bicycle, $25. Call 647- rora race set, small ap­ $95. Call 228-3246. Kerker headers. Excel­ 289-7010. 0628. 8206. 24 Adams St Manchester 1904 Skyhawk 1984 Skylvk 1 9 8 4 io g o l pliances, excellent mis­ 1984 Biviora lent condition. $1400. Call W O |O N 4 D r. 1 Dr. y-8. Air, Stereo. Loaded cellaneous. Saturday, REWEAVING BURN ANCHOR ELECTRICAL Air. Auto, Loaded V-6. Stereo, Rr. Dafog. Air, Stereo, RWO with equipment. October 1st, 10am to 4pm. 649-6685. HDLES — zippers, um­ CONTRACTORS — Do (ExH 93 M M6)-^ 646-3515 75 Bobby Lane (Off Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 Cars/Trucks for Solo 71 TEN SPEED BIKE, $35, E brellas repaired. Window any size or type of work. Gardiner). $975200 three speed bike, $35, shades, Venetian blinds. Fully insured. Free Esti­ stock #4038 *9203**Slock *402$ *10,453 *16,689 Sample ping pong table, $20. Co. I Keys. TV FOR RENT. mates. Call 647-0293. stock #4003 stock #40M _ r _ M a r lo w 's , 867 M a in 643-4066. Street. 649-5221. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1*984 Contury 1984 8uick Skylark 1984 Eloctro 4 Dr. K lIV ^I STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: Ladles 26" three speed Columblo Roofing/Siding 54 4 D r. FarkAvonu# UUJUa and car stereo equip­ aMMA'S PIESOraOl Custom 4 Dr. bike, $25. Call 649-6646. Air, V-e. Auto.. Stereo, Rr. AT, PS, PB. rear delog. v-8. Air, Stereo. A loaded ment. Good selection. IIAINMO ONTII ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo radio. beauty. Demo and used. Saturday Defog. F O R SALE: H a r le y - WpfMBBd to mnounca that wowlH bo MORIARTY BROTHERS and Sunday. Audio Servi­ moving to • now and iargar facHity on BIDWELL HOME Im­ Davidson Sportster P Fabruttry 6 .1 MM Wa ara now accapi* provement Company — ces, 27 Commerce Street, Ing a lintHad numbar el anroHmanta , *15,427 Glastonbury. 659-0403. frame with weld on har- for chUdran wfio ara 0 waaka to 36 Roofing, siding, altera­ *10,459 ^ 8,999 drall. $40 or best offer. montba by Fabruary 6. 1064. LPN in Slock #401$ Slock *4020 infant room, alacthe bfaaat pump.dl* tion, additions. Same aiocfc»402$ Call 647-1971. ,apart provldad t to 4 ratio Raaaona- TAG SALE — Saturday, bia raiaa. Corwanianiiy localad on number for over 30 years. Manctiaalar/Eaat Hartford lina Call 649-6495. October 1st,8am-5pm. 155 to raaarva a apaca or for additional lr>* Wells Street, Manches­ iformation 6 4 6 -4 ^ Fiftieth Anniversary ter. New and used Rec Vehicles 73 . Flooring miscellaneous. BRICKS, BLOCKS, STONE — Concrete. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Chimney repairs. No lob COACHMAN 24 FT. FLODRSANDING — EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 83’s! 1st — 9am to 4pm. House­ too small. Call 644-8356. hold items, tools, snowb­ Travel Trailer, tandem Floors like new. Special­ axel, fully self contained. izing in older floors, natu­ lower, books, miscel­ EXPERIENCED laneous Items. 313 Faulkner automatic awn­ ral and stained floors. No COUGAR CLEARANCE 1983 Skyhawk, 2 1983 Ragal Damo. AT, PS, PB, roar da- ing, ducted heat, two 30 PAINTER-Quallty work. 1983 Canlury, Hackmatack Street. No waxing anymore. John fog, tilt whaal, Reasonable rates. Fully door, gtoroo, 5 apood, cuolom,4door,V- Early Birds! lb. gas' tanks, TV. an­ Verfallle 646-5750. AM/FM atarao, alr.^ <| Q Insured. Free estimates. roar datoggor. Stock $ 7 6 6 3 . 8, air, roar dafog- *10,702. tenna, monomatic toilet, 643-9237, ask for Jerry. No. 3523 gar. Stock No. Stock #3344 THREE FAMILY TAG bathroom with shower. Hollday/Seosonal 61 TO CHOOSE FROM 3485 SALE — Saturday and Sleeps 6. Loads of stor­ ODD JOBS, Trucking. 23 age. Call 649-2536. Sunday, 9am to 6pm. 640 Home repairs. You name North Main Street. Front 1983 Buick Ragal LImItad Damo. AT, 17 FT. Travel Trailer — If, we do It. Free esti­ NEW FDUR FOOT Pine 1983 Skyhawk 2 door, 1983 'llogal, 2 yard. Many items. PS, PB, Pwr win­ Heat, refrigerator, ba­ mates. Insured. 643-0304. Christmas tree with 5 op, PS, PB, roar do- door, starao, air, dows, lilt whaal, throom with hot water stand. All trimmings, fog, AM/FM atoroo V-8, tilt whaal. *10,349 shower, sleeps 4. $1295. WILLING TO DO ODD three string lights, $40 or air, wire wheel cov-C B 1 4 BF 1 caaggtto, luggago Stock No. 3404 Call 649-2536. JOBS, Housecleaning, best offer. Phone 646- LIST M 3,959 rack. #3383 ars. Stk. #3387 ^ 1 M g O I I painting or wood work­ 2507. $8821 T A G SALE — Baby ing. Have own transpor­ clothes, baby Items and tation. Call 643-0197. Im miscellaneous. October Misc. Automotive 76 Household Goods 62 1st and 2nd. 10am to 4pm. LAWN, HEDGES, TREE You'll Smile Too, When You Drive Out In One of Our 617 North Main Street, 3 WORK. Leaves. Paint­ Manchester. TW O J78 X 15" SNOW ing. Garages, etc. clea­ USED r e f r i g e r a ­ TIRES on General Mo­ nup. Light trucking. t o r s , W ASHERS, SALE >11,959 tor's wheels, about % Handyman. Ray Hardy. Ranges - clean, guaran­ tread left. $70 takes all. 646-7973. teed, parts and service. Call 643-5622 before 8pm. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8< CHOICE SELECT USED CARS! IT'S A BIG ONE! Neigh­ GENERAL CLEANING: Son, 649 Main Street, borhood Tag Sale. Satur­ W H E E L S — 13", 14" G M . Residentlal/Commerclal 643-2171.______day, October 1st, 9am to 15", Ford. 16"-8lug truck Painting, Paperhanging. 5pm. Grissom Road and split rim s. 643-2880. Carpet Cleaning. Own TWO MATCHING gold 1981 OLDS 98 Shepard Drive, Manches­ velvet chairs. Good con­ 1981 MERCURY LYNX Equipment. FulJy In­ LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR THIS PRICE: 1978 CHEVROUT 4 dr. sedan; pwr windows, seat, ter. Pool table, riding FIRESTONE Sno-Cops sured. Call 647-3741/742- dition. $99, for pair. Call MONTE CARIO 2 O r , FM, auto, nice car. mower, children's Items, with studs. G78/14, on G M 643-1374. Stock #35184 locks, V -8 , A/C 8203. AT, PS, PB, air, landau top Stock 0PO8O5 small appliances, bikes, wheels. Never touched Stock #40074 many miscellaneous the ground. $80. Call 643- MANCHESTER — Two NAUTICAL CAPTAIN'S 1981 FORD Items. No Previews. 2880. family, 5-5. Patio. Big B E D , 6 drawers under, ★ Premium sound system ★ Power lock group yard. Good area. Garage. burnished oak, $150. Call FUTURA 2 DR MULTI FAMILY TAG T W O D Y N AG LA SS 643-4066. f ^ $69,900. 528-1369, even­ ★ Power antenna ★ Power windows SALE — Saturday, Oc­ belted tires, plus tire and ings, weekends. 6 cyl., auto., tober 1st. 9am to 3pm. 40 rim . All same size. D-78- GAS STOVE with heating ★ Air conditioning ★ Luxury seat and door trim 1981 CHEVROin 1980 CHEVROLET Nutmeg Drive, 14. All for $25. Call 646- AUTOMOBILE SIMON- unit. Very good condi­ air, sharp 1982 PLYMOUTH Manchester. 6794. IZING — Will SImonIze tion, $125. Frlgldalre, ★ Power seat 4 DR MALIBOU CLASSIC MALIBU large pantry size, very ★ Power steering RELIANT 6 cyl., A T , PS. PB, rear defog, your car In your drive­ Stock #3477A V-6 , air, full equipment, low 4 D r, air, auto, dark green. FOUR, FAMILY TAG REAR BUMPER FOR way, complete lob with good condition. Call 646- 'k White sidewall tires m ileage. AM radio. SALE — Saturday, Oc­ 1983 Olds Cutlass Wagon 0362. k Steel belted radials Stock SP0914 two coats of wax, only Stock SP081B Stock #35340 tober 1st, 9am to 4pm. 51 — May fit many G.M. $25. Call 643-8653. ★ Interval wipers ★ Cloth seats Hickory Drive, Hebron. station wagons. $99. Call PINE BUNK BEDS and Children's clothing, toys, 649-2178. mattrOsses. $99 or best ★ Tilt wheel skis gnd boots, vacuums, H O U S E K E E P E R — Man- offer. Call 28941015. furniture aniL chester/Bolton area. Ex­ NOTIC8 TO caeoiToat miscellaneous. perienced. References. THREE BEDS, Standard ESTATE OF JOSEPH O. ST. Reosonable rates. Call PIERRE aka JOSEPH ST. size. Two wrought Iron PIERRE, late of 646-7930 after 4pm, ask for TAG SALE — Applian­ and one tubular steel. $55 ces, furniture, pool table, Manchester, dtceostd Jean. each. Call 643-7534. “Connaetleul'a O U n t Uneoln-Marcury-Mmidm Daalar" The Hon. Wllllom E. Fitz­ Cardinal Buick, Inc, baby items, clothes, Gerald, Judge, of the Court STANLEY HOME PRO­ books. October 1st, 10am of Probate, District of Mon- 8'/2 CUBIC FOOT Refrig­ to 2pm. 60 Hilltop Drive, chesttr of a hearing held on DUCTS Dealer. Call 649- September 27, 1963 ordered erator. Good condition. Manchester. 9385. “/4 that all clolms must be pre­ $40. Call 643-7534. Touch Above First Class^^ sented to the fiduciary on or TREASURES FROM before December 17, 1913 or DANCE PARTIES — At­ / IW ORI^TY BWOTHERS / be barred as by low provided. tention schools and ITALIAN PROVINCIAL THE ATTIC — Antiques, Dianne E. Yuilnas, lewelry and collectables. church groups. DJ and kingsize headboard, tri­ 81 Adams Street, Manchester Ass't. Clerk Light Show ^or the best ple chest mirror, night- 131 Elizabeth Drive, Sat­ The fiduciary Is; urday, October 1st, 9am Louro S. St. Pierre dance parties around. stand, twin bed frames, 742 West Middle Turnpike •'to 3pm. No Early Birds Ctoll Jack Bertrand, 643- $450. Designer king 315 CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT 649-4571 OpM ivwikigi INa. Una Itwr*. Manchester, Ct. 04040 643-5135 Pleosel 1262. ■ spread, $75. Call 633-4152. OSt-09 ESTATE Partly sunny today Manchester/pt)onn. Homt of lh» WMk !• ipontorod by tbo MtnchMior Hofold* and fair tonight Saturday, Oct. 1, 1983 10% OWNER FINANCING — See page 2 iianrifratrr M m li Single copy; 254 HOME Owner will give 10% Financing on either or both of these con­ dominiums. Both properties are available for Immediate occu­ No appeal set OF pancy and can be seen by ap­ pointment only. Call today for in sewer order THE details! Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, large and D.F. REALE, Inc. The shaded private deck that comes numerous closets, IVi baths, appli- with this two bedroom townhouse is a for Coventry anced kitchen, full basement. Slid­ Real Estate great place for after dinner coffee. Ap- ing glass doors to private, sunny pa­ 175 Main St., Manchester, CT plianced kitchen, baths, wall to wall WEEK! tio. $55,900. and full basement. $57,900. 6 4 M 5 2 5 Bv Sarah E. Halt The town has received more than Herald Reporter $90,000 for studies to find a and United Pre$s International solution, say D EP officials. They believe the plan turned down by js a . COVENTRY — Town Manager residents in February was the only Charles F. McCarthy says the town viable solution to the pollution won’t appeal a precedent-setting problem. 156 E Center St court order, handed down Friday, "W e feel that the proposed Manchester which demands that local officials solution is extremely cost effective allocate funds to build a $5 million and environmentally sound." said i ^ 3 l> sewer system and residents cease Randy White, principal sanitary IT SPARKLES polluting Coventry Lake. But the engineer in the D EP's Water In move in conditioni This 6*6 duplex home comet with 3 bed* This three bedroom Colonial is eocleen It sparkles. Move right teal Eatate Compliance Unit. in and enjoy the fireplaced living room, formal dining room and rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and separateutilitiee. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE fact that Superior Court Judge sunny Rorida room. Economical gas heat, ceramic tile bath, Great buy at $81.9IX>. 3 bedroom Capo, wood tiovo In Iving room, formal dining 6 4 6 -2 0 0 0 Herbert Barall bypassed the au­ The town will pay about $1 lots of dosets and garage toot Aluminum sided for easy*care. room, many recent Improvements, baeamani under v» the thority of local taxpayers in the million of the $5 million cost of the See n today. $65,000. bouse. Nice lot. Cloeo to leko. $47,000 ruling has him and others angry. required work, with the remainder “ It’s terribly hard for me to paid by the state and federal stomach a judge coming in here governments, White said. and overriding our charter. It has a He said DEP officials feel the bad feel to it," McCarthy said. referendums on the sewer project Town Council Chairwoman Joan were defeated because of distorted A. Lewis agreed: “ It’sdifficult for facts used by some Coventry a town to have somebody order it residents opposed to the proposals. around.” " I t is always regrettable to have FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY SNUGGLE Under threat of $1,500 daily to take a town to court, but in this AHordaW* tlHM badroom homa on a quial alraat. FIrat floor Up to a crackling fire in your large femity room, or relax In your case, the financial and technical gorgeous living room. 4 bedrooms. 2'A baths, slate foyer, many fines, the Town Council must laundry, upataira study, altracliv, hook-up lor woodatova and “EXTRA ROOM In THIS ONE” H«rold photos by Pinto issues have been distorted sobadly much more. The yard Is lovely for children. All Ihls for only extras. Realistically priced at $102,000. Hugo Ihra# bedroom Cape In Covaniry. 1st floor family room. authorize funds for the $5 million IS5.900. See H soon. Formal dining room, fireplaced living room. AM Ihls and more project by Oct. 31 — without first by opponents of the proposal that Wt can help you twcom* a IB •or Only $06.80000 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Before the vote getting approval from taxpayers this action was mandatory." DEP "HEALE" PR0FE88I0NAU FREE TEDFORD Shows in this immacuiate 3 bedroom in a referendum. Despite his Commissioner Stanley J. Pac said Call 646-4S2S. and uk lar Dan. SENTRV MARKET Coioniai. Lovely Kitchen cabineta, Bolton Democrat David Fernald gesturea (above) then ponders a objections, McCarthy said the in a statement. EVALUATION REAL ECTATI, INC. Real Estate Services ik Newer bath, Garage. Call aodayl iVilTfas no choice but to obey the Barall’s order set a timetable," , question during Friday night's Democratic Town Committee D.F. REALE, INC. giving the town until Oct.- 31 to ffMf Etfafe 223 Em I C*nt«r SL. MwicliMtor tl3 am 64 7-9914 meeting. The committee caucused to fill a Board of Education order. US M a IK itai^inii. Ct. aaa NetWord Tpke. Rle. M Vernon Just how it will obey the mandate approve the funds and until Aug. at Connedfcul Mtd., Eaet Hattford, position vacated earlier this month by the resignation of Carol M 4-45f5 ao Poquonock Ase.. Wlndeor I Rl. 44A B o lto n is another matter. McCarthy plans 31, 1986, to verify to the state that Levesque. After the committee picked Fernald, Democratic Town to discuss sewer system financing the required facilities are in Chairman Aloysius J. Ahearn said he was pleased by the vote. "We with the council Monday, and he operation. thought Mr. Fernald had a lot of enthusiasm and good potential," he expects the council will approve a McCarthy predicts that the said. short-term sewer bond sometime sewer system will benefit the town this month. But he insists the town in the long run. "This will provide is not polluting the lake now, and the stimulus for development of will need to do nothing more there the village center, upgrading the College Board will Investigate than to continue the pollution- grand list and increasing property abatement program and require values. It will mean we'll pay less septic improvements on individual taxes rather than more.” lots. Under the program, Much of the outcry against the Ludes now thinks scores in error McCarthy said, six properties proposed sewer system in Febru­ have been condemned. ary centered on the the fact that Department of Environmental the project could lead to the only the MHS scores, but also the contacted by the Herald Friday score dipped 23. At RHAM the Bv Sarah E. Hall Protection officials, however, build-up of Main Street and the Herald Reporter unexplicably low scores of stu­ morning. He said the town would decline was 36 points on the verbal dents at Coventry High School and have to pay fora recheck, although section and 35 in the math section, have tong been saying that the lake area, while many wanted to maintain the rural character of MANCHESTER $92,500- At first, Manchester High School RHAM High School in Hebron Ludes said Friday afternoon that and at CHS the mean verbal score sewage situation in Coventry vio­ Principal Jacob Ludes doubted could be involved — since Man­ Williams led him to believe ,was off 22 points and the mean lates state clean water statutes. those areas. MANCHESTER FOREST RIDGE that the drastic drop reported in chester’s filing Junior High School otherwise. math score was off 24. Friday's ruling, in a suit brought •Super area for children M anchesteT Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for serves as a testing center for all “ There may well be still another Dennis E. Joy, Coventry High by the DEP, is the first of its kind •A t end of cul-de-sac Enjoy leisure living in this desira­ 2,000+ sq. ft. 3 BR, beautifully de­ the Class of 1983 could be a three high schools. school involved,” Ludes added, School principal, is concerned and the first time the stale pressed •Private wooded lot ble 3 bed Rm Town house Con­ COVENTRY $84,900. mistake. But after learning from Ludes said the assistant regional although he would not specify about a longer-term drop, since the full powers of the law involved •Very quiet street corated townhouse. Family room the Manchester Herald that two director of the College Board which one. ^Bolton High School scores at his school have gone on a municipality, state officials Inside Today dominium, large living Rm, and Colonial witn 4 Bdrms., 2 batns, 1st floor family Service, Frank C. Williams, met administrators have refused to down steadily since 1981. State­ with wet bar, upper deck & walk out other high schools whose students say. •Extra large ranch room, formal dining, central air, family neighbor- tested at the same site as his with him Friday and and told him release SAT scores for their wide scores are up one point in 20 pages, 2 sections, dining Rm area, Kitchen with The D E P filed suit after Coven­ •5 bedrooms & 2 baths patio, lots of storage. All appliances, nood, fireplace lor cool fall eveninga. students also showed an abysmal such a deep, three-district drop in district, and the few Bolton offi­ each section this year. 2 advertising supplements family Rm Area, 2 V2 baths. Gas try taxpayers rejected three refer­ pool & tennis courts. Call Sara Mendelsohn 872-7777/671-0194 dip in scores, and discussing the scores is unprecedented and could cials available Friday night said But, he said, such a steep drop as •Large family room Advice ...... 13 hot air heat with Air Conditioning, matter with a College Board be a mistake. Williams promised they don’t know if any Bolton Coventry’s in one year “ may be endum proposals since 1971 — the •Don t miss this one latest in February of this year — to Business...... 20 car port. $84,900. official, he suspects that an error that College Board officials would students took . the tests in indicatative of some kind of Churches...... 14 •Call today may be at fault. investigate, although the search Manchester. miscue in scoring.” allocate funds to build the required Classified...... 18-19 •$122,000. for errors could take up to three Scores at MHS, RHAM and Doing well on SATs, he said, is a sewage treatment facilities. Com ics...... 9 “ We're at a loss to explain what Entertainment...... 7-9 ^ H. M.FRECHETTE weeks. Coventry High School are down a “ cumulative thing” and “ not a The D EP has worked with the could have caused a drop of this An official at the Educational total of 167 points over last year, question of cramming.” “ You Lotferv...... 2 ED GORMAN „ Merrill Lynch town for 12 years to find a solution Opinion...... 6 Real Estate, Inc. magnitude, and that makes a Testing Service in Princeton. N.J., Ludes said. The mean SAT math can’t just take a quick course and Associates U&R REALTY CO. to problems in the Coventry Lake ■ Sports...... 15-17 497 Buckland Rood, ’ • ■ 'v :: Realty mistake of some sort a very serious scoffed at the mention of a possible score of MHS students dipped 27 expect to do a fantastic job,” he • Television...... 7-9 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST 643-26S2 possibility,” he said Friday. Not error in local SAT scores when points this year and the verbal added. area, plagued by inadequate home Weather...... 2 South Windsor. Ct. 644-3401 Lou Howlsod sewage disposal. 6 4 6 - 4 0 4 0 Robert D. Murdock, RooNor Offkio Msnoger 872-7777 ••••••••••••••••••••••

"WE’RE SELLING HOUSES”! Fiscal new year brings many changes D.W. FISH REALTY CO. Sfate Jobless rate ^ OF / hOM€s / ^ 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The eral permission to put the system recipient's expected future finan­ Others will see increases of only a federal government rings in the into effect gradually. So at first, cial circumstances. Now, they will $1 per month in their benefits. 243 Mam SI. Manchesier Vomon Circle. Vernon fiscal new year Saturday with many recipients will report their based on actual income in the The first day of fiscal 1984' also 643-1591 872-9153 major changes in food stamp and income less often than once a previous month. marks the start of the govern­ down to 5.3 percent' III ■ I Medicare programs, nine-digit month. But if that change presents a ment’s fixed-cost system for reim­ Z IP codes for businesses and a And niigrant farm workers and hardship for people applying for bursing hospitals that care for the crackdown on gypsy moth households without earned income food stamps for the first time, their 29.4 million elderly people enrolled HARTFORD (U P !) - Con­ percent, the lowest monthly caterpillars. but with elderly or disabled adult allotments are to be determined in the Medicare program. necticut's uneifiployment rate rate since May, 1981. There JUST USTED! 4% ACRES Beginning Saturday, food stamp members are exempt. They will according to their anticipated Reagan administration officials declined to Us lowest point in were M,500 workers unem­ NEW CAPES *64,900 ployed in August, down from Magnlficont 0 room Dutch Cotonial with 2'A baths. 4 firaplacot, Boautiful customizad homaa that qualify for CHFA financing. households are required to report continue to report changes in financial circumstances, officials say the new “ prospective pay­ three years in August while huga covarad raar atona patio! $124,900.— Full dormarad also availabla. their financial circumstances to income as they occur. said. ment" Medicare plan will have no economic indicators improved, lOSjnO or 6.3 percent in July and the government each month. The government is also changing Another change calls for food direct effect on patients. Instead, it state Labor Conunisskmer P. 107,300 a year ago. Under past regulations, house­ its methods of calculating food stamp benefits to be adjusted changes the system used by the Joseph Peraro said Friday. Lower monthly unemploy­ holds reported changes in income stamp benefits, which now go to 22 because of inflation. But since food government to reimburse hospi­ The trend toward lower un­ ment was record^ in each of only when they actually occurred. million Americans. Up to now, inflation has been so low, some tals by determining payments in employment also earried over the state's 16 labor market TWenty-eight states have fed­ benefits have been based on each households will see no change, and advance for each type of illness. to September. The latest two- areas. Included in the estimate The plan, designed to save costs, week reporting period showed were people receiving unem­ is the first mnjor change ever in the insured unonployment rate ployment benefits, those who Boston bank buying Colonial Bancorp Medicare payment practices. It at Lh percent and overall were ineligible for compensa­ . » j replaces an 18-year-old policy JoUeas rate at 5.3 percent. tion or whose benefits expired under which hospitals passed on all Peraro said the number of and jobseekers entering or BOSTON (U PI) — Bank of Boston Corp. said Friday mutual agreement to permit those shares to betraded costs to the government or private worhers applying for unemploy- re-entering the labor force. it reached an agreement in principle to acquire at par at the time of issuance. insurers. ihentbeneaudeclined l,784toa Peraro said the measured Assumau hct. 7k% OPEN THIS SUNDAY 1-4 P.M . Colonial Bancorp, a Waterbury, Conn.-based bank Saturday also Is the day the Post wisNily average of 34,235 for the 19 WINTER 9TNEET, MANCHESTER The proposed transaction, valued at about $75 economic indicators also im­ On^fsl^.E«crt1wii vdiMl holding company, in a transaction valued at about S7S Service Uunches its effort to two-week reporting period. The Uniqu* two famllyt ComptMaty modarnliadi Lwg* tttrwtive million, is subject to the execution of a definitive proved since July. Manufactur­ roomtl C«nt«r St. to WInMr St. expand the five-digit Z IP codes to average was down more than 30 million. , . . . acquisition agreement and approval of Colonial ing output gained, personal- Under the agreement, Cpionial would become an new voluntary nine-digit numbers percent from the 50,663 figure MmclMster MM 60’S holders and federal and state regulatory authorities. income of state residents hit an affiliate of Bank of Boston in a transaction in which a for businesses. for the same period a year ago, Colonial has total assets of about $1.3 billion and all-time high, new auto registra­ BLANCHAR0 S ROSSinO, INC. . at. w t new series of adjustable-rate or convertible preferred Machines designed to read the he said. REMODEIED through Ks--pricipal subsidiary. Colonial Bank, tions increased and new filings stock would be exchanged for all outstanding common codes are expected eventually to Statewide unemployment REALTORS A new kitchen and a new bath are only 2 of the „ OWNER ANXIOUS operates more than 60 offices in Connecticut. for unemployment benfits shares of Coibnial. to be valued at $34.25 a share until save the Postal Service $600 dropped for the fifth consecu­ 80 WEST CENTER STREET « inany feMurm of this Immaculate ranch. Other Owner will consider offers on this newer Colo- decreased. nial. Three ganeroua bedrooms, 114 baths, fin­ Dec. 31. 1984, the Boston-based company said. Bank of Boston, with total assets of about $19 billion, million a year In labor costs, tive month in August to 5.3 (Comer of McKae) V M e faMurat Incli^a; 3 bedrooma, attached oarage supplies a broad range of financial services,. spokesman Lou Eberhardt said. and walking diatanceto achool. Call today for an ished rac room. Plus an In-ground pod. o ill The terms of the preferred shares will be set by ______J640-2482 ^j^«PPO|nhnant^^ today for more details.