21) - MANCHESTKR HERAU). Thursdiiy, Pel, 20, 1983 Electronics Industry One-product firm GRossmnn's diversifies, survives p r o d u c t s com PRnv

Bv Bruce B. Bakke the earlier I6K chip) and we had the Ufiited Press Internotlonol capital equipment on line to turn them out," said Mostek spokesman Tom CARROLLTON, Texas - United Noonan. • Technologies bought Mostek in 1979 During the shakeup, Mostek cut its and a short time, later the American work force from about 10,000 in 1979 to Truckload Insulation semiconductor industry started to go about 8,000 now. Manchester, Conn. bad. "A lot of non-productive overhead Japan's highly sophisticated elec­ was eliminated." said Ei'gott. Clear, cold tonight; Friday. Oct. 21, 1983 tronics firms hit the market with the Single copy; 25C force of a Pacific typhoon, shocking WITH THE CHANGING market, he sunny Saturday U.S. competitors by flooding the said, "we had to spend time thinking — See page 2 country with millions of low-priced about ways we could do things more OPEN chips. efficiently and be more competitive." ® anr hf fitr r Hrralb There was talk that American Even during the slump Mostek semiconductor makers would ’ be realized the need for ongoing research SUNDAY Esaai driven out of the business by the and development. "We spend on the inlt'xpensive state-of-the-art products order of 12 percent of our sales dollar on OCT. 23 — including 64K random access R&D," Ergott said. "In this industry O’Neill eyes memory chips — coming from Japan. I'd say that's on the high side. But we 1-4 believe that having technical leader­ INVENTORY HOURS Approval due cost control THE MOSTEK work force was ship in our products and having good CLOSED SAT. 4:30 trimmed by two major layoffs, Only the product diversification will help us new tie-up with United Technologies — significantly in the future." a $12 billion corporation in 1980 — kept The company "changed direction to for hospitals Mostek afloat. go from being more than 60 percent “ "Mostek could not have survived on dependent on dynamic random access on jobless aid By AAark A. Dupuis its own," said Harold E. Ergott Jr., memories to less than 20 percent United Press International president and chief executive officer of dependent on them." he said. the electronics manufacturer bused in Mostek now is heavily into produc­ 1 2 1 / 2 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Con­ million people are expected to take HARTFORD — Gov. William tills Dallas suburb. tion of communication products. > Manville gress is expected to give final advantage of the addiilonal benef­ O'Neill said today he would speak “That was one of the things its Eighty percent of the pulse and tone R 11 3Vi " Unlaced approval today to an 18-montb its in the next IS months, sources with hospital regulators to deter­ founding fathers had recognized when telephone dialing equipment sold in the extension of the federal benefits said. ATTIC MSULATIOII In addition, about 600,000 people mine if the state should return to a they actively went looking for a world uses Mostek products, Ergott (.ay over present insulation program for the long-term unem­ stronger role in hospital budget partner. said. • 15 88 t Sq FI Roll 11.00 ployed that expired earlier this would qualify for a “reach back" setting to keep down rising costs. "One of the problems Mostek had week, House Speaker Thomas provision that grants an extra five was that it was a one-product com­ 'IN THE AREA of microprocessing, O'Neill 8aid. weeks of compensation to those O’Neill said he would ask pany," Ergbtt explained.-"When the Mostek makes a wide variety of chips House and Senate negotiators who exhaust all their benefits. To members of the state Commission Japanese entered the market and that go into Apple personal computers, deadlocked over a technical aspect qualify, individuals must begin on Hospitals and Health Care what caused prices to deteriorate, Mostek and in Coleco and Atari computers. of the extension earlier this week, receiving federal benefits on or legislation, if any, they felt was needed to strengthen the commis­ had no other products to fall back on." It also is heavily into what it calls allowing the Federal Supplemen­ after April 1, 1983, and exhaust The company's main product was the tal Compensation program to those benefits by this week. sion's role in setting hospital semi-custom manufacturing. It sells budgets. 16K chip. Mostek was slow getting to “gate array" devices with with expire at midnight Tuesday. How­ House, Senate and administra­ the market with its own 64K RAM unit, hundreds or thousands of partially ever, henefit checks are in no tion representatives broke their The governor said he couldn't an electronic chip capable of storing processed transistor elements. The R-11 3Vj " Krait Manville immediate danger of being cut off. week-long deadline by agreeing on comment specifically on a 14 64,000 bits of data on a surface the size buyer then can have the chip "person­ WUL MSVUTIMi O'Neill, indicating the differen­ a transitional provision that allows percent average rate increase of an aspirin tablet. Mostek was written alized' ' by interconnectng the elements • 15' 88 I Sq Ft Roll 14.10 ces have been resolved, told people who exhaust their benefits granted to hospitals this year off by many as one of those companies to create the intended function. • 73 135 1 Sq Ft Roll 21.62 reporters that a compromise bill after this week to collect two to because he didn’t know specifics of that had soared along with the rest of would be considered by the House fhur weeks of additional benefits. how the cost-containment commis­ the semiconductor indu.stry in the late An international company, Mostek today. The Senate is expected to sion arrived at the increases. 1970s but couldn't survive the pressure has two plants in Malaysia and one in take up the measure immediately Those people in states that Herald photos by Pinto in the fierce competition of the early Ireland. It also has a plant with about afterward, a Senate source said. qualify for 12 or 14 weeks of "ft seems high but I can't ‘80s. 350 employees in Colorado Springs. Congressional negotiators, compensation would be entitled to comment because I have not been After months of severe losses, working in closed sessions all an additional four weeks once they apprised by the hospital commis­ BUT WHEN it finally came on the Mostek turned the corner and made a we^k, agreed to extend the pro­ exhaust their federal benefits. Political sion as to their reasoning,” O’Neill market. Mostek's 64K chip was a profit in December 1982. In 1983 the gram through March IS, 1985, well Jobless workers in states with said after swearing in Nancy winner. company put much of its revenue into beyond next year's elections. The lower unemployment rates that faceoff Watters of East Haddam as the "It was a good design — easily R-19 GW Kraft Manville $4.6 billion program would help qualify for only eight or 10 weeks of newest member of the research and development capital but Democrats and Re­ manufacturable, so we could turn out it reported profitts in August and about 4 million people during that benefits could qualify for an commission. A H K MSHLATIIN additional two weeks when they, publicans squared The Legislature in 1981 reduced the kind of volumes we had before (with September. • 15 49 Sq Fl Roll 11.76 time. Like prior law, the new plan exhaust all their benefits, accord­ off Thursday night in the commission's powers to review • 23 75 1 Sq FI Roll 16.00 hospital budgets and revamped the would provide eight to 14 weeks of ing to the compromise. a League of Women federal beneilts to individuals who The federal supplemental pro­ commission from a 17-member, have been without a Job for a long gram is the third tier in unemploy­ Voters forum at the part-time agency to a three- UTC president claims time, put it eases the formula for ment benefits. Jobless workers are Nathan Hale School. member, full-time operation. computing state eligibility, mean­ eligible for federal benefits after Democratic director ' Under the revision, the commis- ing IS states would qualify fora full they exhaust a standard 26 weeks . Sion is allowed to review hospital 14 weeks of benefits compared to of state-funded unemployment be­ candidates Eleanor budgets only when the budgets ‘profiteering’ charges the one — West Virginia — now nefits and, in some cases, an Cpltman and incum­ exceed a certain inllation factor. Manville eligible for the maximum nuinber aadltlonaf 13 weeks of. extended bent Stephen T. Cas- The previous commi$sion had R-19 6V. " Krait of weeks of federal compensation. benefits Jointly funded by states sano (above) and greater authority in setting hosp>- ATTK MSULATIOII Between 3.2 million and 3.4 and the federal government. tal budgets. are without evidence • 15 49 Sq Ft Roll 13.23 Republicans Harry Ms. Watters said she believed • 23 75 1 Sq f l Roll 20.27 Reinhorn, at left, and the hospital commission made the *f» “ V e • .1 -c "» j ti t •'» • proper judgement in approving EAST HARTFORD (UPI) - United spare parts for its engines. The East incumbent William Diana (photo to this year’s budgets given the Technologies Corp. President Robert Hartford firm supplied the military U m U T I I K Commercial dump fee powers it has under the current J. Carlson has defended the Pratt & with $600 million work of spare parts v m right) fielded ques­ law. last year. me-MBiicaMi Whitney Group against allegations of * • ' f a.. tions for about an "1 feel that the commission The report claimed Pratt & Whitney «ne • profiteering in the sale of spare engine seems to be inevitable hour, as did other made the judgement that they had parts to the military. prices jumped 300 percent in one year R 19 At 5. r Settled Depth to make given the circumstances,” director and school- Carlson said Wednesday charges.of while annual prices on some parts ILOW-M MSUIATHN she said. Asking the Legislatui‘> "profiteering" against Pratt & Whit­ increased by 1,500 percent. Fees for commercial haulers of the life of the landfill would be board candidates. Covers 26 sq fl (2x6 16 O C ) prolonged. Adminstrators are con­ for more powers was “something ney were "self-serving" or “the result Last July, Pratt & Whitney admitted UL listed cellulose ( 5.46 per bag ) trash to the town’s sanitary landfill Little emerged in the we'll be looking into,” sbe added. of poor fact-finding." it owed the Air Force "less than $1 appear to be inevitable in light of vinced that since most landfills in the state charge tonnage fees and forum that hadn’t Ms. Watters worked as an aide to He used the occasion of the delivery million" because of accounting errors the opinions of candidates for the tbe late Gov. Ella Grasso. Before of the 3,000th F-lOO jet engine to the Air on a 1977 fighter engine contract, but Board of Directors. Manchester does not, a lot of trash been said before dur­ from outside towns is brought to joining tbe hospital commission Force to deny the charges against the the firm did not elaborate. Let Grossnian’s Help Vbu Complete \bur Project The majority of members of both ing the campaign. Friday, sbe was executive assist­ nation's largest supplier of military jet The F-lOO erigine, first produced in parties in inteviews with the the town’s dump. The life of the landfill was one More pictures and ant to state Commissioner pn engines. 1974, powers the Air Force's 800 Manchester HeVald said they Aging Mary Ellen Klinck. "The-e is not a fly speck of evidence twin-engine McDonnell Douglas F-15 would favor instituting fees for topic in a forum Thursday night at stories on page 3. I've seen that indicates anything but Eagles and 1,000 single engine General commercial haulers provided which candidates for the Board of the highest levels of integrity and Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcons. there are. no such' fees for Directors answered questions ethics on the part of every person in Besides U.S. Air Force jets, the householders. from the press. Pratt and on the customer side of every engine is used by Air Force aircraft in A proposal for such fees has been Penny said in answer to a Fighting fiares in Lebanon transaction that has occurred," said 10 other countries, including Israel, made by the adminstration. The question about sharing the landfill Carlson in a speech at the ceremonies. Saudia Arabia and Japan. plan, however, is based on some and providing for future trash ; disposal that the town is monitor­ "Until someone can show me evi­ Lt. General Thomas H. McMullen, 4'x8’xH" Top Quality assumptions made by the admin­ dence to the contrary, I emphatically commander of the of the Air Force's stration about the proportions of ing the plans for the Mid- Some factions quit truce committee reject every claim to the contrary that Aeronautical Systems Division, Top Quality TEXTURE 1-11 4 'x 8 'x '/7" Agency Cerlilied "Guardo" Asphalt-Sell Seal trash that come from commercial Connecticut Refuse Recovery Rough sawn. V-grooved. Use « plant. He said there is no idea of has been raised or alluded to," he said. praised the F-lOO, saying its perfor­ 2x3x8’ STUD in or out. Agency certified. PLYWOOD SNEATHMG ROOF SNUNLEI haulers and from householders. government and the nation’s war­ "I urge every man and woman in mance has "allowed Air Force pilots to The Board of Directors allocated sharing the landfill for trash BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Jumblatt's Progressive Socialist Salem and Saudi Arabian media­ Me^els bld^ code requiromenis Ready to finish. For roots lloors w.ills Top quality i yr pro rated warranty Covers disposal, but a more appealing Anti-government factions with­ Party — one of the three pro- tor Rafic Hariri, who helped ring Christian, Moslem and Druze Pratt to hold your head high and proud rewrite the book on air combat Each piece grade stamped PAD 4 x0 ‘x H " ...... 10.49 7 99 12.98 ' j S f U L listed Stock colors $35,000 for installation of a scale at Moslem communities. until something of real substance is tact ics." the landfill so that materials can be idea is accepting ash from a drew today from a committee Syrian opposition groups which negotiate the Sept. 26 cease-fire. produced to indicate a lack of morals or “Despite their intensive u.se, F-lOO weighed. recovery plant. supervising the cease-fire in Le­ form the so-called Salvation Front. A government spokesman in the The talks' breakthrough marked ethics to the contrary." said Carlson. powered F-15s and F-16s have rung up ^1 Director James F. Fogarty said banon despite a "unanimous" But the sources said the pull-out Swiss capital of Bern said Switzer­ a concession by President Amin Pratt & Whitney was accused in an the best safety records of any fighters the data gained from using the agreement to hold full peace talks was not directly linked to the land has agreed to host the warring Gemayel. who until Thursday Air Force audit report last summer of in the U.S. Air Force inventory," he scale will permit the town to in Geneva as early as next week, outbreak of fighting around Beirut factions but noted the problems in afternoon was adamant on having overcharging on replacement and said. determine how to set the fees. Inside Today political sources said. today. finding facilities in and around the talks inside Lebanon. Mayor Stephen T. Penny said Fighting between the Lebanese "There were cease-fire viola­ Geneva. He said a date had yet to there are existing models for fee 24 pooes, 4 sections, army and Dnize militiamen flared tions before the anti-govern'ment be fix'ed. Foreign Minister Salem said the stuctures that the town can study. "Money 1963" supplement today in the hills east of Beirut and factions decided to pull out of the Hotels are full (or more than 100 agreement was welcomed by Ge­ Under the plan described to the ...... 17 minor sniping incidents wet'e re­ cease-fire supervisory commit­ miles around Geneva because of a mayel, "who asked meto make the ’ OFF Advic* ...... ported across the city's southern tee," one official said. giant telecommunications trade necessat" diplomatic contacts be­ Women advised to read Reg 22 99 Single Track 24" Lauan Prehung Reg 5.99 Tan Bark Hickory Special Purchase directors this spring at a budget CloM lfled...... 18-19 MIg List Price In Slock workshop, housholders using autos C o m ics...... 18 suburbs, military sources said. The sources also said the deci­ fair. Telecom, running from Oct. cause this meeting will be held on COMO WINDOW INTERIOR DOOR UNIT .^ W ALL PANEL 20 "x17’' VANITY y^nilerscilWindim'alli and pickup trucks would not pay a Entertainment...... IMS The representative of the opposi­ sion to withdraw from the cease­ 26 to Nov. 1. friendly territory and this requires White aluminum Stock sizes Casing, passage set extra 4 x8 x '„ SimulsMcd wood One piece white lop. white Popular sizes styles Special Lottery...... 2 tion National Salvation Front on fire committee was unlikely to “We might be close to finding a diplomatic contacts, tonnage fee, but would buy a ...... 8 on credit discrimination • liipk: hack Rfiq ?B9q 24 99 $3 Off Other Sizes In Stock on wood liber substrate base Faucet extra Lml qtys Orders 20^« Off mfg li$l price Obituaries...... solution but nothing is definite as permit for $6. The average ...... 6 the security committee refused to affect a "unanimous agreement" Opinion...... join scheduled talks pending clari­ by Lebanon’s warring factions to yet,” Geneva city spokesman and Previously reported agreements householder, however, would save Peopletalk ...... : ...... 2 on a site for the peace talks have By Betsy Rubiner 3 9 9 $9 in taxes, according to admin­ Sports. : ...... 9-12 fication of "outstanding ques­ begin peace talks in Geneva as protocol chief Robert Vieux said. protects women applying for business Television...... 18 tions,” political sources said. early as next week. The peace talks are designed to collapsed when one or more United Press International credit as well as consumer credit, she stration figures. participant^ulled out at the last 8” i r One expected result of the W eother...... 2 The representative is a top The agreement was announced work out a new power sharing said. Reg 5 99 "Great StuH" 2 Gal Reg 12 99 Reg 16.99 Fluoiesceni formula between the Lebanese moment." BOSTON — Women seeking credit imposition of tonnage fees is that official of Druze leader Walid by Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie " I t is just as illegal for a bank to FOAM SEALANT TEXTURE PAMTS 41 “ SHOPLKNT from banks and credit card companies di.scriminate against a woman coming 12oz can Seals insulales A ll Ceilioii lexluii* ui Assi'iiiliR'il With I'onl .can overcome lingering discrimination in for a business loan as it is when she nrounfl doors winrlows bv.ins null Cotr l.iinx plut) 'UlW Ixilhs by reading up on their legal rights comes in for a consumer loan," said according to a federal official. Ms. Fortney. cum bers Anne P. Fortney, a Federal Trade 3 9 9 4 9 9 Caribbean leaders moving to isolate Grenada Women can improve their chances of pav-nmcRKR tap dI Essdmt " Commission official, told a group of getting credit by taking advantage of 45* women meeting in Boston Wednesday, laws requiring a creditor to tell an 10'x25'x4 Mil Reg. 4.99 leg. 7.99 12 "x12 " Reg 55' Ea. By Nick Modlgon “in support of the right of Grenadi­ puiK, u spokesman said in a staiiduii between his supporters Adams invited Caricom — the ICATMANDU. NnuiMUPI) recent anti-discriminatory legislation applicant why she or he has been CLEAR POLYFILW ans to freely elect the government broadcast late Thursday moni­ 1 3 -member Caribbean mmp ME EITNNIUlSNEN i.ii'-.iTi' PALATIAL TILES United Press International and backers of Deputy Prime Thre« t«anui of dtnilp*. < has made it easier for women to'obtain turned down on a credit request. Hn.-ivy 4 mil thick lde,-il lor Pl.u'e I) pu'BS Vinyl tiles of their choice.” tored in Barbados. Minister Bernard Coard. Community— to an emergency American and two JapMifNKt, credit but they are still handicapped by vapor barrier. winter covers I F(>K (nMSf', Oil, gas .ind tliy meeting iaBridgetown Saturday to Ms. Fortney said women are also I rhemical hies H210D In 4 fi s I cin s lei ,’ Li .'h BRIDGETOWN, Barbados - For the first time since the It said Bishop fired on soldiers at “Coard is definitely in charge" reacheilttHwindHi past discriminatory policies and are at protected by the Fair Credit Reporting m (< SAII M> (j liNAI Caribbean leaders moved to iso­ confrontation between troops and Fort Rupert and that they had of Grenada, said a Western diplo­ discuss sai)ctions to isolate Gren­ of Mount Cirefest iA & IH i hoars a financial disadvantage to men. Act, which gives an applicant acce.ss to I’HICI III liAII COM m il S A tl M id MNAI late Grenada today for the slaying Bishop supporters Wednesday, returned fire. But a U.S. diplomat matic source. He said the military ada both politically and oCeach other in the % i| "On the whole women are not as influential reports on her credit history 259 r 99* m ic i i i m ;i IN M AM COSI of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop state-run Radio Free Grenada said in Barbados said witnesses in council was a smokescreen to economically. cdntineet df the wdrlifV' economically well off as men, which compiled by private credit bureaus. 15« 8" *3 5" and five of his supporters during a military authorities “regretted the Grenada told him Bishop and his protect Coard from Grenadians Condemnation came from prac­ peak, reports said todoF- Weldwood Year 1,. makes it all the more difficult to get Reports by private credit bureaus 10 Your Choice"Allas confrontation that also killed an incident.” supporters were shot dead after anguished over the death of the tically every nation in the Caricom The three Americans te reach credit,” she said. sizing up an applicant on the basis of ACRYLIC CAULK CEXINfiPAMT WOOOCOnNN TOOLS undetermined number of men, The Marxist-ruled ruling mil­ surrendering to the soldiers. charismatic prime minister. group. t ^ summit were |wrt ojf .a Ms. Fortney said women must make her credit payment history are-oflcn \ xlra diiMtile and Mnvihin Non vellowing while malh> • 3 'f lb Axe • 6 lb Maul women and children. itary council said women and ' ‘They saw Bishop with his hands Army Commander Gen. Hudson There was no immediate word |4-memh«r U.S. exprathm ted up for lost time by learning more about scrutinized by banks and other credi­ Painl in ininiilrs While limsfi t.atex clean up • 6 lb Sledge^ Condemnation of the killings children were among "many peo­ up,” said the diplomat. Austin, co-founder of the ruling from the council on funeral arran­ to Dr. Jam es: Moifrisey of the provisions included in the Equal tors when they are deciding whether to mounted throughout the Carib­ ple” gunned down in crossfire 'Two soldiers also were reported New Jewel Movement, imposed a gements for the five; Bishop, Stodeton, Calif. ^ I ^ Credit Opportunity Act of 1974 prohibit­ grant a loan. Sale Ends Saturday, October 22nd OPEN SAT. 8:00 - 4:30 bean as regional leaders prepared when Bishop and five others were killed in the incident. A spokesman curfew until dawn Monday, warn­ Foreign Minister Unison White- • Thto were the tolt ing credit discrimination on the basis of to meet Saturday in Bridgetown to killed by army troops, but held for the St. George’s University ing anyone outside their homes man, Education Minister Jacque­ cant to idimb Everest' sex, race, age, or marital status. study economic and political ac­ Bishop responsible b^ause he led medical school said 22 people were would be shot on sight. He line Creft, Housing Minister Norris Tibet side of the nnmit '"There is still a great need to MANCHESTER NEWINGTON HARTFORD ENFIELD tions against Grenada’s new mil­ thousands of his supporters in a treated for injuries at its hospital. co-founded the movement with Bain and labor leaders Vincent the first team ever to l«)SMn(4iSliW ^ UOOIti M*ASlrN1 tHinKlFMWiM publicize the existence of la ws ensuring MOiX ' mmi r.u w itary government. march shortly after they freed him U.S. Embassy officials said Bishop. Noel and Fitzroy Bain. treacherous east' that the criteria for getting credit has When in danger, the impala antelope h. ,1-4 « *..^6 V)| >" S.,4 S •«R| " 1,'.. Prime Minister Edward Seaga from house arrest. inside sources felt the American Soldiers rode Russian-made veh­ Trinidad Prime Minister George brought to 21 the nu nothing to do with an applicant's sex or reacts with .soaring jumps that carry It of Jamaica announced late Thurs­ "Bishop showed intent by lead­ medical students were “in no icles on constant patrols on the Chaml^rs called on the military Americans who havsar marital status.” said Ms. Fortney. 10 feel in the air and three limes that day his government had broken off ing the crowd to army headquar­ immediate danger.” eastern Caribbean island counc^to turn gver the bodies to tha mountain. Many women do not realize the act distance. diplomatic relations with Grenada ters ... He could have marched to a Bishop, 39, died after a weeklong Barbados Prime Minister Tom theiraamilies for burial. t MAN'MIESTKR HKRALU, Friduj. C t. n. 1983 - 3 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 21. 1983 Arnie’s father’s old tractor has become a celebrity Candidates field questions at campaign forum United Auto Workers to Penny's By Alax OIralll re-election. “ They come out on the golf course, find fan of the tractor — but for quite different By Robert Doherty Hardl^CIty Edltpr Penny said the important thing reasons. United Press Internotionol the tractor and have their picture taken to him is that local unions — the “ We still use that tractor. It's very, very with it," Griffin said of the machine that has Candidates. for the Board of police union and the Manchester also bMii seen in two local parades and an handy,” he said. "It's become valpable to LATROBE, Pa. — It may loblilike an old Directors fielded questions from Eklucation As.sociation — have auto show. Am ie for memorabilia. Fact is, I still need tractor to the naked eye, but the black and the press Thursday night before an endorsed him. He said town it.” red machine prowling western Pennsylva­ audience of about 20 people and employees are well paid. A G O LFBALL sitting proudly atop the What Amie calls the “ old equipment” is nia hillsides belongs to Arnold Palm er — Channel 13 (cable) television ca­ He said that when police officers weathered stickshift is a major attraction, now being used to overhaul the country and it's a star. meras, but few positions that have complained that too many uni­ The 34-year-old Toro tractor, given to “It really amazes me. It really is club's greens. not already been expressed came formed policemen were sitting awesome what the world of advertising can Palmer's late father Deacon in 1949, has out of the forum. behind desks, the town did some­ been used in one form or another in eight do for an old tractor,” said Jerry, 39, USE OF THE machine as an advertising The forum, in the Nathan Hale thing about it at a cost of $30,000. commercials the legendary golfer has done Arnold's younger brother and superintend­ tool came about unexpectedly, said Dick . School, was sponsored by the itF, for Pennzoil Co. in the past four years. ent of the golf course 30 miles east of Westman of Eisaman, Johns & Laws, a Los Capitol Region East League of Diana, drawing an analogy with The exposure has made the Latrobe Pittsburgh. Angeles-based public relations firm that Women Voters. doctors who will not perform Country Club, owned by Palm er and the But he's not really surprised by all the represents Pennzoil. abortions, said Penny, as an tractor's longtime home, a tourist attrac­ public interest. " I t came out of an interview (we) had . DEMOCRATIC DIRECTOR Ste­ attorney, could have refused to tion of sorts. “ Why would somebody go to see Johnny with Arnold. He kept talking, referring to phen T. Cassano said the responsi­ represent clients engaged in union- “ W e've had people who drive through the Carson's house in Beverly Hills? They just his childhobd days and the responsibility his bility for permanent shelters fo f busting. area who have no reason to stop, yet they wanted to see it,” he said. “ It's the same father charged him with, with the tractor,” UP* ptioto the homeless lies with the state in Penny responded that Diana have seen the commercials and know about sort of thing. They see it and they are he said. “ That was the first recollection he providing regional sites, and that 'M j.- should, not assume any of his the tractor and want to see it in real life," satisfied.” had of using Pennzoil. It was like, This 34-year old Toro Tractor, belonginglp Arnold Palmer, has the town plans for a shelter have Herald ph f Pinto clients engage in union-busting. He said Donald Griffin, the golfer's adminis­ The younger Palmer, whose father was 'Hallelujah. You found the diamond in the been used in one form or another in eight commercials. gone beyond the scope of a said that as a practical matter, a trative assistant. the club's pro and superintendent, is also a m ine.'” temporary shelter, which is the Republican director candidate Joseph Hachey (left) Hale School. Democratib Mayor Stephen T. Penny lawyer cannot pick and choose limit of the town's responsibility., (right) ponders another candidate's words among clients. The town has not succeeded in fields a question while incumbent and fellow Republican The UAW has charged Penny finding a site for a shelter this year Peter R. OIrosa surveys the sparse audience at Nathan represented union-busting Weather to replace the main building of employers. Bennet Junior High School, which "The specifics were not those I some talented people in the town new Union Street Bridge would be can candidate who has opposed a Peopletalk was used last year before work could support," Mrs. Weinberg administration for which politi­ paid for with 92'A-percent federal Nov. 8 vote on a bond issue to DIRECrrOR CASSANO said he is modify and expand the sewage- Today’s forecasts began In Its conversion to housing. said. She has consistently said she cians are taking the credit." funding. satisfied with the town's 2 Housing figured in a number of has no quarrel with the concept of Of the budgeting process. Re­ . DiRosa countered that when the treatment plant, said in response affirmative-action effort, but not 2 to Democratic complaints that he U p prints Connecticut, Massachusetts and ^questions. the Bennet conversion to housing publican Director Peter DiRosa new bridge is built, 10 years will with the results of it. He said the Rhode Island: Partly cloudy sou­ Democratic Director Kenneth N. for the elderly, only with the Jr. said his priorities in future have passed since it was first was not a party to any agreement administration and board of direc­ between the pa rties not to make it a Clint Eastwood was sneaked into New Orleans theastern Massachusetts today Tedford said the town does have a mechanics. budgeting would be education and labeled unsafe. tors have doubled their minority­ police headquarters to get himself fingerprinted, otherwise mostly clear through way to provide housing for elderly She has not detailed her capital improvements. partisan issue and was thus not hiring effort, but have not had the And Hachey said, "It is as plain bound by it. He said he opposed the but he wound up red Saturday. Cool today with highs in at a North Elm Street site, for less objection. ELEANOR D. COLTMAN, a quality candidates come forward. in the face — 40s and low SOs. Cold tonight with than a $375-a-month rent. as the nose on your face that more Democratic candidate, said if she vote now because he found "people Mrs. Coltman said she would are asking me questions I can’t literally. lows in the 20s except SOs near the That figure, he said, assumes no REPUBLICAN DIRECTOR Wil­ money has to be set aside for had been on the board when the rather have seen the hiring effort Eastwood is in coast. Highs Saturday 50 to 55. subsidy and provides for a self- liam T. Diana said a Republican maintenance of the town plant and added funds from the state's answer.” be successful, but that she did not infrastructure.” Democratic Director James F. New Orleans to Maine and New Hampshire: supporting, self-liquidating pro­ counter-proposal for housing for Guaranteed Tax Base Grant were know what could be done Fogarty said he feels downtown make a film called Sunny today. Highs in the 40s to low ject. It's up to the taxpayers to the elderly was serious, not frivo­ As an example, he cited only distributed, she would have dis­ differently. Main Street is very well suited as it “ Tightrope." The 50s. Clear tonight. Lows from the decide whether they want to lous, and that the details of it will $8,000 (set aside for maintenance) tributed them the same way the As for the role the Republicans is, and he would "just repair it" if trip to headquarters upper teens north and mountains subsidize it, he said. be explained "when we become the in a $1.6-million sewer department board did. could fill. Donna R. Mercier said majority party." budget. the town and state cannot agree on was to get finger­ to the low SOs along the coast. Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Wein­ Mrs. C^oltman, who served many Jhey could improve the budget a plan for reconstruction with use printed for a fake Sunny Saturday. Highs in the mid berg, a Democrat, said she prefers Joseph S. Hachey, a Republican Mayor Stephen T. Penny, a years on the Board of Education, procedure by making sure money identification card 40s and SOs. to think the Republicans joined her who departs from his fellow Democrat, rebutted the argument said the town has provided over a of federal funds. was set aside for capital improve­ candidates on the Bennet question, that the majority has not provided needed in the movie. Vemsonl: Sunny today and Sat­ in opposition to the Bennet housing million dollars of new education ments. perhaps with a charter PENNY AND. DIANA clashed Eastwood, wearing urday. Clear tonight. Highs Friday conversion instead of the other said the Bennet conversion is an adequately for capital improve­ money each year. change to make sure the funds briefly over the opposition of the jeans and a T-shirt, in the upper 40s to low 50s. Lows way around. "imaginative, creative idea of ment, saying the construction of a Harry W. Reinhorn, a Republi­ cannot be tapped for other uses. was washing the ink tonight mainly in the upper teens off his fingers when and 20s. Highs Saturday mainly in women who work in the SOs. the Special Officers Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, Sunny and cool today In Connaeticut Section recognized Party splits not clear during^school-board give-and-take R.I. and Montauk Point, N.Y.: Today sunny and cod . Highs near SO. Light north winds becoming him. They covered Northeast winds about 10 knots northeast 10 to 1S mph by afternoon. Tonight clear and cold. Lows in and eighth graders to­ him with kisses. tonight and Saturday. Mostly clear The eight candidates for Seader said that in the been tried. A retired day-care center for dis­ Dyer said measures added Guaranteed Tax for government costs. the rniddle 20s. Light northeast winds. Saturjfay sunny. Highs in the gether. “ They got lipstick through Saturday with visibility the town's Board of Ed- program budgeting for teacher, she said teachers turbed adolescents if it is have been taken to. reduce Base Grant. Both charal- Clint Eastwood Crombie favored a alt over his mouth,” better than 5 miles. Average wave middle SOs. Light northeast winds. Today's weather drawing is by cuation expressed views elementary schools, when cannot be blamed when economically feasible. the number of high school erized is as part o f the Cobb and Malone both department spokes­ heights of 1 foot tonight and 10-year-old Debbie Pease of 98 Woodbridge St., a fourth-grade on educational topics at a the pupil population drops edcuation fails. She said Richard W. Dyer, in­ drop-outs and efforts to total tax obligation of grade reorganiztion that said sixth graders belong would put sixth, seventh. woman Ruth Asher decreasing Saturday. student at Bowers School In Manchester. forum sponsored by the the budget autmatically . the education system re­ cumbent Democrat, said keep them in school citizens to be distributed in an elementary school. said. “ It realty got out of hand.” League of Women Voters. drops in proportion even flects the community and the cost of outside treat­ should continue. The responses showed when there is an increase parents must be involved. ment for disturbed stu­ Naab said there are Air quality no great split along party in real dollars for the Republican incumbent dents can run as high as some who are not going to programs involved. He H. John Malone disagreed $20,000. He favors the make it despite what is The state Department of Envir­ lines, but varying opin­ said that is the case with about merit pay. He said it center. done and it may be wise to Great New Selection of All’s Mke started It all onmental Protection forecasts ions from individual can­ the current budget. has been successful in Susan Perkins, incum­ expel them for the good of good air quality levels across didates did emerge. Muhammad All might never have been “ the Nabb persisted, saying places. bent Democrat, said it •the rest. Fully Lined Women s Connecticut for today. Republican Candidate greatest” if his bicycle hadn't been stolen when Geoffrey Naab and Board the budgeting process Incumbent Democrat cannot be determined un­ he was a youngster. Chairmman Leonard does not account for Peter A. Crombie said til budget time whether AS FOR BASICS and He recalled the Attends premiere Extended outlook Seader, a Democrat, dis­ change in the budget hopes that grant money Highland Park School frills, Malone said the Incident in a two- agreed on budgeting. between the spring when can be found-to continue a needs to be closed. If it is, right approach is to start The Duchess of Kent arrives at the Odeon in part interview to air Extended outlook for New Eng­ Nabb said that when the it was proposed and June position in the Youth she would prefer to see it by making sure you have this weekend on London Thursday for her first engagement since land Sunday through Tuesday: when it was finalized. Services Department, but used by the Recreation what the kids have to have SUITS Board of Directors cut her illness. The occasion was the film premiere of WCBS-TV, New Connecticut, Massachusetts and $262,000 from the school that, if it is not, the board Department. to get into college and then “ La Traviata” . .York's Rhode Island: Fair Sunday. Be­ budget, the Board of Edu­ BERNICE COBB, a Re­ should consider funding Mrs. Cobb said it should add other things to a core ^ 3 9 9 9 "SportsPeople." coming cloudy with a chance of cation allocated $153,000 publican candidate, said it. become a permanent . curriculum. Ali said he was rain late Monday and Tuesday. of the cut to five areas of she is opposed to merit Gloria D. DellaFera, a home for the Head Start Malone and Seader ap­ "12 years old, I still Highs generally in the SOs. Lows basic instructional pay for teachers because Republican candidate, program, which has been peared to be in agreement cried real tears." from the mid 30s to the mid 40s on ---- program. it has failed where it has said she would favor a moved several times. on distribution of the IMPOSSIBLE? He cried and was Sunday and Monday and in the 40s told to report the on Tuesday. f ; ; / j iMOwnn^ KM Vermont: Chance of rain Sunday Watch for next week's ad theft to police of­ USI WSATHIN rOTOCAST « ficer Joe Martin. and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs Manchester The three-times in the SOs. Lows in the SOs. heavyweight champ Maine: Chance of a few showers National foracaat said Martin jokingly Sunday. Fair north and chance of In Brief advised him to learn light rain south Monday into WHO to box so if he found Tuesday. Highs from the mid 40s For period ending 7 a.m. EST Saturday. During Friday night, rain is \ the culprits, he north to the SOs south. Lows mostly indicated for the Pacific Northwest and throughout the area from the Muhammad Ali could “ beat them in the SOs. Lakes southward to the Gulf Coast. Rain may also be noted over parts Police seek town funds up." New Hampshire: Chance of a of South Carolina,! otherwise, mostly fair weather should prevail few showers Sunday. Chance of elsewhere across the nation. Minimum temperatures Include: Police officials are seeking town money to save WON ON Two weeks later in-station youth jobs whose federal funding, in the light rain Monday into Tuesday. (approximate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 56 (69). iVlANCHESTER P^RKACE he saw Martin box form of a Capitol Region Education Council on a local TV show. As Ali told it, “ I forgot about Highs from the mid 40s north to SOs Boston 30 (54). Chicago 49 (59), Cleveland 44 (62). Dallas 54 (71). grant, has expired. Late Thursday afternoon, the bike. I went back, got on television, won a few south. Lows mostly in the 30s. ' Denver 34 (68). Duluth 39 (56), Houston 57 (77), Jacksonville 64 (75). they hand-delivered a letter requesting $7,300 — fights and wound up exchanging the bike for a Kansas City 47 (57). Little Rock 54 (70). Los Angeles 56 (76, Miami 76 which would fund nine of the part-time jobs — to EDUCATION? Rolls Royce." High and low (86). Minneapolis 39 (60). New Orleans 65 (78). New York 43 (54). the general manager's office. REPUBLICAN TEAM for the Phoenix 64 (91). San Franciseor52 (69). Seattle 49 (57). St. Louis 50 Sgt. Gerald A. Calve and other police officials .Th# highest temperature re­ (63). Washington 46 (63). asked for the money on grounds that the youth YOUR CHIIDREN? Tennis, anyone? ported Thursday by the National program kept kids off the streets and filing BOARD OF DIRECTORS Weather Service, excluding backlogs off police desks. “ We've had the Arthur Ashe will serve as honorary chairman Alaska and Hawaii, was 95 degrees program for the last eight years, and it's been OR DEMOCRAT POIITICIANS? when a batch of celebrities take on some UN at Yuma, Ariz. Today's low was 17 beneficial to both the kids and us," says Calve. ambassadors at the first annual celebrity-United degrees at Houlton, Maine. Robert B. Weiss, general manager, has not yet Nations tennis tournament to take place Nov. 5 responded to the request. and 6 at New York City's Midtown 'Tennis Club. Grandmom wins It’s a benefit to help defeat spina bifida, the No. Diocesan office adamant 1 crippler of newborn babies. Included on the $100,000 lottery celebrity players' roster are Dustin Hoffman, John J. McConville, imion representative for THE RECORD Penny Marshall, Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, NEWINGTON (UPI) - A 57- East Catholic High Schoign, says diocesan officials Storm Field and Jerry Orbach. year-old grandmother from the held firm to their previous offer at teacher- At a black tie dinner on Nov. 5, (here will be an Terryville section of Plymouth contract negotiations Thursday. Daily teacher auction of personal memorabilia donated by such iwon $100,000 Thursday night in the marches into school and vigils outside the DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN stars as Dinah Shore, Beverly Sills, Kenny state's weekly Rainbow Lottery. chancery office in Hartford will continue until the William Diana Rogers, David Hartman and Connie Stevens, also Mrs. Irene Cartona said she will administration budges, McConville adds. WM4Y: RIngo tries TV use the money to take a trip and to help fight spina bifida. Late last week, administrators sent out a letter DEMOCRATS CUT EDUCATION REPUBLJCANS VOTED TO help her three children and 15- to faculty, staff and parents of students at the five Ex-Beatles drummer RIngo Starr appears with month old grandson, Michael, BUD8ET BY $292,000 BELOW Barbara Bach as atrend transatlantic couple, diocesan high schools. Citing “ the mission of PRESERVE THE FUU whom she considers "her lucky Catholic education" and the need for “ respectful THE ADMINISTRATION REQUEST. EDUCATION BUDOET fashion designer Robin and Vanessa Valerian, in charm.” the NBC-TV four-hour miniseries based on the dialogue” between involved parties, the letter Glimpses Mrs. Cartona works part-time at admonishes teachers for taking an adversary Joseph Hachey best-selling novel “Princess Daily,” to be the Sage Allen store in Bristol and THE DEMOCRATS WON! telecast Nov. 6 and 7. stance. Christpher Plummer and Maggie Smith will her husband, Frederick, is retired "But most people can see through what they’re star in “ Players,” a new Robert Halmi film to be from United Technologies Corp. Satelllta vlaw saying,” says McConville. "Again, they’ve made in Hungary co-starring Elke Sommer and Meanwhile, the Rainbow Jack­ avoided many of the issues and clouded over RESULT Adolph Green ... pot, which has not been won the som e." Los Angeles-based alimony-palimony lawyer past 29 weeks, rose to $1,160,000. Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT ahows a STAFF & PROGRAMS WERE SLASHED Marvin Mltchelson is looking for a Manhattan Now you know The winner among the five band of frontal thiinderstorm clouds stretching from southern Texas brownstone that could serve as his New York City finalists on each week’s lottery to Arkansas. A wide area of rain clouds extend from Kansas to Go to MHS for PSATs branch office and living quarters ... Maureen Weston of Peterborough, England, Maryland, with the heaviest rain falling over Misaourl. Claar skies are Louis Kocsis show gets a chance at the jackpot Guidance counselors at Manchester High IN AUGUST: Marsha Mason and Anthony Hopkins begin stayed awake 449 consecutive hours — more than which grows every week by seen from the northern Great Lakes to New England. School are reminding students who plan to take $289,000 IN STATE FUNDS, NITENDED FOR EDUCATION, rehearsals next month for an off-Broadway 18 days — during a rocking chair marathon in $40,000. the Preliminary Scholsatic Aptitude Test Satur­ UNEXPECTEDLY BECAME AVMLABLE. production of Harold Pinter’s “ Old Times” ... 1977. day to report to the MHS cafeteria lobby, and NOT to Illing Junior High School •— where the Manchester Herald tests have been given for the last few years. Illing was the temporary test site while high school RESULT Donna Mercier Lottery Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond renovations, which are now complete, were In SoptoRiber: /•J#; Co-Publishers ongoing.' DEiaeCRATS SPREAD $235,000 Almanac PSAT-takers should report to the high school no NEPUBUCANS FOUCNT TOSPEND USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 18 later than 8:30 a.m., with their orange ticket of OF WMDFAU FUNDB OVER NUM­ ★ ' Connecticut Daily admiulon, some form of identification and two EROUS PET POLITICAL PROJECTS ALL $2S5^TORESTOREEDU- Thursday: 339 PublltiMd dally axcapt Sundoy Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 pencils in hand. Doors will open at 7:50 a.m. 1ST BEFORE TMS ELECTION). CATION AND UBNARV CUTS! Today Is Friday, Oct. 21, the 1833, jazz trumpeter John “ Dizzy” vented the first practical electric and certain holldavt by the Man- weekly, 8S.12 for one month, 81S.3S LY $S0,000 WENT TO EOUOI- 294th day of 1983 with 71 to follow. Gillespie in 1917, and actress incandescent lamp. cheiter Publishing Co., I4 Bralnard for three months, 830.70 for six Play Four: 9189 Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months andl41.40for oneyeor. Mall a In 1950, Chinese troops occupied Fall foliage walk Monday Hirry Roinhorn The moon is full. Carrie Fisher in 1956. Connecticut weekly: Second class postage paid at Man­ rotes are available on request. The morning stars are Mercury, Tibet. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: At 9 a.m. Monday, the Manchester Recreation Venus and Mars. On this date in history; In 1966, a coal-waste slide buried Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or dleptoy V, Blue. 157 chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, advertisement, or to report o news Department will hold a fall foliage walk for senior The evening stars are Jupiter In 1805, in one of history’s the Welsh mining town of Aberfan, Manchester, Conn. 04040. Item, story or picture Idea, coll citizens and the general public. The trek will THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF and Saturn. greatest naval battles, the British killing more than 140 people. 443-2711. Onice hours ore 8:30 a.m. begin at the upper parking lot opposite .the ''Return Common Sense To Government” other numbers drawn Thursday To subscribe, or to report a to S p.m. Mondoy through Fridoy. fleet under Admiral Horatio Nel­ delivery problem, call 447-9944. Bicentennial Band Shell at Manchester Commun­ REPUBUCANS BELIEVE IN EDUCATION! in New England; Those born this date are under son defeated the combined French- Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is o ity College, which enters Into the MCC fitness the sign of Libra. They include poet Spanish fleet off Trafalgar, at the A thought for the day: Thomas New Hampshire daily; 8162, p.m. Monday through Fridoy and7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ Vote Republican November 8thl to to a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a trail. Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1772, western entrance of the Gibraltar A. Edison, an acknowledged ge­ Rhode Island dally: 0589. * ElEa THE REPUBUCAN TEAM NOV. 8th -k should be made by S p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of The trail is about I'A miles long, and takes TMs Ad Spontered By The Ropubllean Town Comariltea, Louis Kocsis. Troaouror ; Swedish chemist and industrialist strait. nius, said, “ Genius is one per cent Maine daily: 623. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. nearly an hour to walk an an easy pace.' Paid for by Republican Town Committee, Louis Kocsis, Trees. Alfred Nobel, inventor of dynamite In 1879, after 14 months of inspiration and 99 per cent Vermont daily; 220. Saturday. And founder of the Nobel Prize in experiments, Thomas Edison in- perspiration.” Massachusetts daily; 2790. 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Oct. 21, 1983 a S . / W o r ld GM recalls 479,700 cars and trucks Dealers will Inspect the vehicles and By MIchellne AAaynard the unullected side of the brake missions. Audits by the Environmental -WBL. n i In B r ie f United Press International system, but would-have to press the Protection Agency found the cars make necessary changes. GM said it brakes harder to stop the vehicle, exceed federal carbon monoxide does not know of accidents or injuries resulting from the problem. ■Im^ I Hiss appeals to public DETROIT — General Motors is . GM said it knew of five minor levels. asking motorists to return for repairs accidents and no injuries because of the GM said it is developing a plan to NEIW YORK — Convicted perjurer Alger Hiss, GM also is recalling 4,700 1988. 479,700 cars and trucks in four safety problem. reduce the carbon monoxide levels. who lost his last appeal to clear his name in the mid-sized cars and specialty trucks ITONElD9E$ Tala Auto and emissions-related recalls, includ­ The models involved are the Buick Owners of the autos will be notified as U.S. Supreme with 8.7 liter diesel engines. The ing 350,000 1983 front-wheel drive autos Century, Skylark and Skyhawk; Chev­ soon as the changes are finalized and lahCfimitra Court, will take his automaker is looking for "a few ” which that may have brake problems. rolet Celebrity, Citation and Cavalier, approved by the EPA. California cars Aut&alactronleflaabflms wfian | 0 4 case to the "court of were assembled with a brake pipe GM said Thursday it is recalling Cadillac Cimarron; Oldsmobile Cu­ are not included. f^haaWarnomxdianaaa. tC>Wa*tw public opinion." touching an underhood bracket. This 350,000 subcompact, compact and tlass Ciera, Omega and Firenza; and A third recall involves 13,0001983 and m aasy-iOHiaa viewflndsr. { Our Rag. UM Hiss was con­ could result in a brake fluid leak. mid-sized J, X and A front-wheel drive Pontlat 600, Phoenix and 2000. 1984 Chevrolet and GMC S-10 and S-IS victed of perjury in models to find 100,000 among them that GM said it will replace the brake four-wheel drive compact pickup TOASTMASTER 1950 for telling a Dealers will inspect the cars and Cffittr have faulty brake system valves that valves in the 100,000 cars whose trucks. GM said it is recalling the grand jury he was 0¥«n*Brofl«r can break and separate, causing a loss systems are believed to be defective. vehicles to find 3,(m whose right front trucks to make sure there is enough l : not a spy for the of brake fluid in part of the dual brake The automaker is recalling 112,000 fender skirt rubs against the brake clearance between the pipe and the 24a76 Soviet Union. He 1979 Chevrolet Chevette subcompacts pipe. bracket and replace any worn pipes. Haa 4 in^M puaiittt^ to 46.33 accused of system. A GM spokesman said a driver still equipped with'standard 1,6 liter four- This could cause wear on the pipe, There are no fbported accidents or fiuah out food d M ^ Mtwaon ^ stealing sensitive Conttmioualy oioana pKia has would have control of the car through cylinder engines and automatic trans­ possibly resulting in a brake fluid leak. injuries, GM said. H liN M ifit guRM pkia praaauio oaiiga. MOO V.H.. documents in the aaodndai I mv«I aaay-tcHoad baka and broH 1930s and giving for pouring It t dial. voraatllal •5206 them to a former Communist Party Textile firm to pay $1.2 million member, the late Whittaker Chambers. J — 'll Hiss, spent 44 f»R W dN E II AntftrMM months in prison for Settlement ends battle at J.P. Stevens CaMorfiag.i*Hea(2tea(2-0Ma.)...... lower courts also "W e feel it is a fair settlement," said TM WASHINGTON (UPl) - J.P. Stev­ prompted an AFL-CIO-sanctioned boy­ the entire textile industry.” Mir. MaiMn Rabat#...... -M ?* A lg e r H is s turned'down Robert Thompson, counsel for the giant ens & Co. ended a 20-year legal battle cott of Stevens products, including The agreement is designed to close NIKON ‘fO* Pro immad appeals. textile firm. “ The slate is now clean.” with the textile workers union by bedding. all cases involving Stevens, the union a f t e r r e b a t e I thJS Lana In his first statement since the Supreme Court But Thompson said the agreement Compact SLR m agreeing to a $1.2 million settlenjent, The union said it welcomes the and the National Labor Relations F0R2OAUI..... refused to hear the case Oct. 11, Hiss said between the company and the textile Cgbtor Rag. F ife # ... . m A 7 but a company spokesman said the settlement. Board. Thursday he would continue his 33-year battle "in giant firm probably will continue to union "does not mean J.P. Stevens is CafdorSMFrfca... 2S400 "W e look forward to a continuation of It requires Stevens to pay the union $1 the court of public opinion. resist the union's organizing efforts embracing union representation" atall FRE8TONE Fkith & FHI Kit i i f r . l i i ^ Rabat# . ■ .3fc00* the good relations with the company million over the next two years to settle "This is but another setback in my effort at of its plants. CaldorRag.Moa...... 3-W “ within the law." that made it possible for this settlement union claims arising out of prior board vindication," Hiss said at a news conference in The National Labor Relations Board Asked if the firm would continue to CaMortalaRrtcw...... 2 ^ AFTER to have been reached," the union said orders in two cases. The textile firm REBATE Manhattan. announced terms of the agreement, resist union organizing efforU at its Mfr.MolHn Rabat#...... 2i>0* *219 in a statement. also will pay about $178,000 to 18 Hiss, 78, white-haired and thin, said he was in plants, Thompson replied. "Within the which would settle numerous charges "It is now three years since the union employees and an additional $28,000 to good health and had been working with scholars law. probably," AiFTER of unfair and illegal labor practices and the company agreed to a settle­ other workers not yet identified. who planned to publish a law journal article in the The textile workers union had REBATE 88* against J.P. Stevens, between the ment of their long-standing dispute. The union has organized nine Stevens next few weeks in which new information about company and the Amalgamated Clo­ charged Stevens with numerous illegal UMMER The J.P. Stevens company employees plants out of 60 facilities and now his case would be revealed. thing and Textile Workers Union and unfair practices aimed at prevent­ represents about 3,800 workers. ■NBton'EM* 36mm SLR Camara «R b ____ ing the union from organizing Stevens under contract enjoy conditions, benef­ PRESTONE Super Ftush or Beaier IHALanAOiirRag.17BA7.aria...... Thursday. \ CaWorRag-MbafEaeig...... CridorifWlamRabaia'tto-AliarfMbato .,.-lalSS CIA agent gets more time CMdorSaiaMoa(Eaeh)...... Has vlauaf and audible warning Byaiam. NEW YORK — Former CIA agent Edwin Mfr. MMHn Rabat#...... - -MO* ^MWkMraMUM. Wilson was convicted of masterminding a prison East bloc says new missiles AFTER REBATE cell scheme to kill government witnesses against FOR EACH...... 46* him because of the "au ra" of his gunrunning •♦aw sifiti to aaaa m inwisi. . conviction and life of intrigue, a defense attorney BUY 2 Roila or t Two4>«0k of said. increase threat of ‘inferno’ KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM Wilson was convicted Thursday of attempted PRESTONE Startlne Fluid . murder, which carries a maximum penalty of 25 Ouriiaa.iA8...... 6ET *1 mmtmiimm* years, tampering t^^ith witnesses and retaliating BERLIN (U PI) — East bloc threat of a nuclear inferno and cent Soviet offers to continue a against witnesses. leaders appealed to the West to seriously damage the ' economic moratorium on the stationing of PRESTONE Spray Da4car The jurors acquitted Wilson, already serving a consider the consequences of de­ and social condition of mankind," nuclear weapons in the western ^BStBP* Our Rag. 1.79...... Clio-24...... 2.46 the statement said. 32-year prison term for gunrunning, of conspi­ ploying new U.S. nuclear missiles Soviet Union and to scrap part of Ctoana and clears icy wtndshlelda fasti CfMk24 ...... 2.64 in Europe, saying it would "in ­ The warning kept up a drumbeat its arsenal of medium-range mis­ racy and plotting to slay two federal prosecutors. PR i^ O N E Oa« UiM AiHifiatue The jury returned the verdict after four hours of crease the threat of a nuclear of criticism from the Soviet bloc of siles already deployed and tar­ CP136A6..'.. .3.47 OurRag.84e ...... NO" deliberating in the 2'A-week trial in U.S. District inferno.” the NATO plan to base 572 geted on the West. MOVING SALE HRDIae2-Fk... 4.63 (Tourt in Manhattan. The leaders of the Warsaw Pact Pershing-2 and cruise missiles in The meeting of heads of govern­ 1 Wilson, 55, who less than a decade ago was a nations ended a three-day meeting western Europe beginning in De­ ment of the COMECON trade FR144-162-FIL .14.99 well-connected Washington figure entertaining in East Berlin late Thursday and cember unless U.S. and Soviet group, the East bloc equivalent of 2 0 - 5 0 % O F F H8144-l0AFk. 14.99 senators and congressmen at his Virginia farm, said the move by NATO countries negotiators reach accord at talks the European Common Market, *twMr*MraMMU. sat motionless facing the judge as the verdict was would be a "disaster." in Geneva. Thursday’s commu­ coincided with an extraordinary EVERYTHING read. The premiers called "on the nique did not threaten reprisals. meeting of East bloc defense United States and NATO to ur­ It said there is still a possibility ministers also taking place in East excluding custom framing for agreement at the disarmament gently ponder the dangerous con­ Berlin. is m M’ m b Marcos amends decree sequences of the stationing of new talks in Geneva and said the New Locatioa—Navaaibar current session should be extended Banker power R a f i t i ^ MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand medium-range nuclear missiles in 111 Caatar Straat if necessary. But it made the offer Marcos moved today to meet opposition demands Europe,” said the communique, Bankers don't seem to retire. Photo ARunn ' to talk further conditional on the Maochattar that a commission charged with investigating the released through! the East Ger­ More former banking executives postponement of the NATO 649-6939 Aug. 21 assassination of Benigno Aquino be made man news agency ADN. are working for pay or as volun­ d u 3 3 R a »1 4 J i7 deployment. up of private citizens to insure its independence. “ It would undermine European teers than high-level retirees in Eiufy touae imgFwtfc- and worldwide peace, increase the 'The communique repeated re­ other industries. CarBiBt Splash QiMirdB typa pagM namr noad Truncheon-wielding riot police broke up a rally 40AIONTH: by 3,000 anti-government protesters who then for Your Car glue or comarai,. 96.40 « 4 7 J 6 RAYO-VAC lOAmp ISV^tPockot marched through downtown Manila denouncing Air ComproasiNr "the U.S.-Marcos dictatorship." S u p p lie s Rpg.4M»ta«BM( C h W R tr 4.33 Marcos, who emerged from three days'of 48MONTH: seclusion to meet with legislative leaders, SiM. 6.77 16.97^2266 v^.6Oi«r07.4O F r ^ c t a your cat'# finiifi Good for all Inflatablaa; amended a decree on the formation of the Fore«td12 vottom; BtQ YANK* Work assassination commission to remove a provision s e n t to Rajgsi^taaaji itM auto raaat protaci-. from rood aptay and gift up to 120 PSI praasura. t)on.U.LUsta(LtmoviO Eaay-cfipon fnataltatwn. Qraat for emergenciaal that at least two members of the National MMa 16 fit moat ein. SMrtahdPmita Assembly be seated on the panel. FortHiod with S a ly u t 7 Forhal* Ptdyoater Debate dropped after threat ..m a n . WORK 8HrtlT|84(M MOSCOW (U P l) - A <09s> SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - El Salvador cargo satellite blasted off RM paint Ufcrre suspended debate on a new, long-overdue toward the damaged Sa­ 9.97 constitution because of a death threat and a lyut 7 space station with Enainei shooting attack against opposition assemblymen food and fuel for two WORK RAN1^P(HU» whose parties warned further delay may lead to a cosmonauts who have 3rd Annual coup. been in space four National elections for a president and congress months. 11.22 Rag.14A» will be held early next year if the writing of the The cargo satellite, sim- PwmaFraaa bland of Celan- constitution, bogged down over land reform, can iiar to one that resupplied SUCK 9 DECKER ese Fortral* plus cotton be completed. o Downtown Manchester the manned Soviet space Hknar 8wa«pVBIowir comfort and durriMlityi HGStlK The Constituent Assembly said Thursday that it station two months ago, Choica of 4 popular colors. ' • ■ — wIinCiutttr Ci«an- halted debate Wednesday night after a death- was launched Thursday, fW iIBNIQ WWKKflM tt' T o threat telephone message was relayed to Ricardo the Soviet news agency Harvest Festival pift Atlaehtqwnt Gonzalez Camacho of the Democratic Action Tass said. The announce­ : amKMlad colbra. SliaRa» forptaftta ■OiWwr Rag. INk*6TA6 •Mel’S Wotk Cap to Match Party. ment came one day after Calfler Bala M a t...... 44.60 LAMBERT I 'lf If 111' Work CkrtlMM, Our Rag. 39S ... -.3A6'. the Soviets denied the Sa33 ^BAi ' ' KteMaSWIUbaie. . ; , . .SAO* JM’’ Lamm Stiva^Mr ‘Lewis had know-how’ crew is in danger. msxlmum natunal llgw "The Progress 18 was October 24th thru 29th for lAinta: fiaa attiactiva AFTER 48.78 SI M6 Administration critics argued Thursday that report in the Aviation •Be sure to attend the Lutz Haunted Loaf Vemmm • the expanding offensive by the Nicaraguan rebels Weekly and Space Tech­ 7.33 threatens to provoke a war that could engulf nology magazine that the House and Halloween Party, Oct. 30th & much of Central America. The House then voted iirR i».i4i two cosmonauts aboard 31st, 7-8:30 p.m., at the Lutz Museum. m A n UNI90NIC 227-194 to cut off funds for the anti-Marxist rebels. Soyuz 7 — the craft that k4buah

Richard M. Oiamopd and Thomas J. Hooper, Co-Publishers . Dan Fitts, Editor OPINION . Alex Qlrelli. City Editor * Connecticut state trooper killed an 800-pound moose "w as in no way dangerous,” said STORR8 (UPI) University of Ginsburg said It had been agreed the that had wandered Into a pumpkin Ginsburg. She was afraid of people Connecticut researchers called the wolf should be killed if she couldn’t be patch in Southbury Sept. 27. since the UConn wolf colony is kept in In B ri^ killing of a shy, 70-pound wolf unfortu­ captured in order to avoid over­ That shooting led to a strong protest an enclosure with an opaque fence apd nate but said campus police who shot reaction on campus. The department by the Friends of Animals who alleged the wolves do not see many people, he Flr«woffct rtgidatidnt updatoid the animal after she escaped from her gave campus police its only tranqui­ Jack no attempt weas made to capture or said. pen "did the right thing.” lizer gun to use on the wolf. HARTFORD — A legislative committee has tranquilize the moose. Anderaon. "W e told the police they should dart " I was afraid if reports got around “ They’ve not hunted, they've been liberalized regulations to allow musicians, other In response to the complaints, Panel shouldn’t break own rules her, but also to shoot her before they let some overzealous hunters might do fed the way dogs are fed,” he said. artists and revelers in general to use fireworks Stanley J. Pac, commissioner of the her escape,” Benson Ginsburg, head of some damage,” he said. " I thought it Ginsburg said the wolf was the first for indoor concerts or celebrations. Department of Environmental Protec­ the Department of Biobehavioral would be better not to have her on the adult to escape at UConn in the ISyears The Regulation Review Committee unanim­ tion, ordered wildlife officials to Editor's note: BiceClemowis (To me a non sequitur.) The laid to rest. The commission is Sciences, said Thursday. loose. I ’m not sure that was the wisest the colonv has been there. ously adopted the regulations Thursday after tranquilize any wild animal that contributing editor of the West It strikes me that the public, in whose commission, the judges' thus split, the argument sort o f a The animal was spotted about 2:45 decision, but the police did the right deleting another section some committee wanders into urban areas and ^ to Hartford News, a commentator implied, could review “ in ca­ lawyers’ game. a.m. Thursday by university police on thing.” He said there has been no explana­ embers feared could prohibit some outdoor return them to their natural habitat. tion of how the wolf got loose from the on Connecticut television, and behalf the Fol commission was m era" any documents submit­ It strikes me that the public, routine patrol. One of them shot the fireworks allowed under the previous Ginsburg said the timber wolf was enclosure, which has an eight-foot director of the Connecticut chartered, would smile at a public ted by Fol case defendants In in whose behalf the Fol commis­ wolf "wM n it became apparent there University police previously re­ Council on Freedom of regulations. one of a pack whose social behavior fence topped with electrified barbed trying to prove their claims of sion was chartered, would smile was no way of containing it,” said ported the wolf was shot after it “ had Information, agency, created to enforce open The new regulations allow the use of special gotten itself boxed in between several was being studied by students of the wire. justified secrecy. at a public agency, created to Walter McGowen, the university’s effects at indoor events such as concerts, fences and came at the officer” . university’s Department of Biobehav- government, that was not smart enough enforce open government, that director of public information. Tests will be done on the wolf to see if Bv Bice Clemow Chevron theatrical events and the like, which under It was the second questionable killing ioral Sciences. She escaped from her McGowen said the wolf was between it had been injured before escaping, IN THE NEXT legislation was not smart enough to make previous regulations were allowed onlycfor of an animal by police in Connecticut pen between Sunday night and early to make its decisions in open session. two fences and approaching one of the and alarms would be put on the session, the General Assembly its decisions in open session. outdoor use. officers, possibly to get back to the pen within one month. Monday morning. The wolf, which was born at UConn, enclosure, said Ginsburg. Eight years ago when Connec­ reversed the Supreme Court, Such an anomaly has been affecting that hnH •on'i>d as its home since birth. « o*-*.. '•xn'-xrvntion officer and a ticut created the nation's first the commission came face to reaction was quick and firm. and reaffirmed the original decried in a recent federal Partnto sue ovar eyas watch-dog commission to make face with a strange dilemma. Not on your life would a legislative intention to have appeals court decision which NEW B RITAIN - Paul and Ellle Earley have sure public agencies did their There were exceptions in the commission appointed to en­ Connecticut reihain the na­ called in-camera inspection strategy sued the city for negligence claiming the business and kept their records tional leader in open govern­ "contrary to the Judicial role'of Reopening of dump with dioxin requested Fol law to protect the reputa­ force the public's right-to-know condition responsible for their daughter’s failing ment. The effect was to have the deciding issues in an adversar­ out in the open, the first tions of innocent people and the itself meet in secrecy. Agen­ eye sight, should have been detected during dump. allowing Laurel Park to remain open chairman was Herbert financial resources of towns. In cies, he persuaded the commis­ Fol Commission initially re­ ial context upon evidence op­ routine eye examinations in school. provide compensation for any WASHINGTON - Conscientious By M ark A. Dupuis “ We genuinely don’ t believe that taking in garbage from eight towns. Brucker, a nationally distin­ cases where therq were such sion to rule, would have to view public complaintsthat the enly produced in court.' That Their 8*year-old daughter Michele suffers from damages. United Press International they have the evidence to take as Residents living near the dump, guished figure. Fol laws had been violated. The goes double for state executive experts on U.S. global strategy amblyopia or lazy eye, and has lost 50 percent of The shutdown was ordered after tests risks from disclosure; public reveal the character of the drastic a step as they’ve taken here," however, want the DEP to uphold its losers in these adversarial agencies such as the Fol have raised a burning question in sight in her right eye. - last week showed minute amounts of He had been a journalism agencies could meet in execu­ documents in question, wha­ HARTFORD — Operators have she said. Ms. Collins called environ­ order and keep the dump closied. 2 commission. the backrooms of Washington: Is Ophthalmologists who have examined the girl dioxin were found in a sample taken at professor at Columbia, editor of tive sessions and close records tever had to be done to protect preceedings could then appeal asked the state to reopen a Naugatuck mental consultants as witnesses to the United States getting involved said the damage is irreversible, but could have the site. J, ‘ 'We live with the 160 trucks daily, the The Hartford Courant, dean of to the public. But this was identities. to the courts. The commission has been landfill where traces of dioxin were contest the DEP findings. in a civil war in Africa, in part to' been avoided if it had been detected during the The D EP said one sample contained putrid air, the oozing leachate,” said the Stanford graduate school of discretion subject to abuse. The Brucker's stern .logic pre­ Presumably a judge can able to decide the merits of found, despite protests of residents who The hearings will last at least routine eye examinations. 0.15 parts per trillion of TCDD in one Mary Lou Sharon, spokeswoman for journalism, and along the way inspect any documents he wants m ore. than 2,000 public com­ protect the Chevron Oil Co.’s live near the dump. another day, after which Lewis Miller, Fol Commission could hardly vailed until 1980. Then, on Their lawsuit seeks damages for "direct, sample. TCDD is the most toxic type of the Pollution Extermination Group. to and decide whether to admit plaints about closed public interests? The request was made Thursday by senior adjudicator for the DEP, will had written extensively on the approve such secrecy without appeal from a commission negligent acts or omissions.” dioxin and a suspected cancer-causing "The fact that there’s even a trace of meetings and secret public files Even the Pentagon is concerned. owners of the Laurel Park landfill at a issue a recommendation to DEP media, national and interna­ verifying that the subject mat­ decision, the state Supreme them into the trial as evidence. Mrs. Earley said she became concerned about agent. dioxin in there is a danger.” A secret Defense Department state Department of Environmental Commissioner Stanley J. Pac, who will tional affairs. ter qualified for exemption Court held that the University of His risk is being overturned for without itself going into execu­ Michele’s vision in April when she was unable to Elizabeth Collins, an attorney re­ cable emphasizes precautions that Protection appeal hearing of its order decide if the dump should remain She said the residents also had asked under the law. Connecticut could keep confi­ an unfair trial. tive session. The commission, I read a wall clock. A test by ophthalmologist presenting the landfill at the opening to close the facility. closed. the state Department of Health Servi­ NOT LONG AFTE It Gov. Ella Somebody suggested that the dential the staff documents and At the moment the Fol certainly hope, will stay se­ must be taken by an exploratory Rufus Q. Howard showed the ^ r l had 2040 vision day of hearings on its appeal of the But many of the 80 people who Ms. Collins said she believed the ces for health screening to determine if Grasso tapped Brucker to head commission examine the perti­ processes by which the univer­ commissioners are wrestling curely on Hubert Buckler's high team of counterinsurgency ex­ in her left eye and 20400 vision in her right. showed up. at the hearing urged the riE P order, said the owners didn’t believe the state had adequate scien­ DEP was trying' to circumvent an dioxin had affected people living near the Commission on Freedom of nent documents “ in camera” — sity had decided some aca­ with each other over the issue of road, practicing what it perts in the Sudan, Africa’s largest DEP to keep it closed, clean up the tific evidence to justify closing the earlier agreement worked out in court the dump. Information, whichj her long that is, in executive session. demic reorganization. examining records , in closed preaches to other agencies in country. The concern may have Qrasto’s mate subpoenaed dioxn, a highly toxic substance, and experience in government had That, the court held, is the session, an issue which the late behalf of the people's-right-to- been intended to calm fears at the HARTFORD - The husband of the late Gov. Convinced her was necessary. CHAIRMAN BRUCKER'S way the federal statutes work. Herbert Brucker thought he had know. State Department, which received a copy of the cable. Ella T. Grasso has reportedly filed motions to spare him from testifying again in a grand jury Emissions tests drawing WHAT PARTICULARLY S probe of illegal campaign financing and the PRICES REDUCED award of state contracts. BOTHERS congressional sources ^ In Manchester Thomas Grasso filed motions to quash a fewer compiaints now who learned about the secret I subpoena issued by Chief State’s Attorney Austin mission is the Chevron connection, j tee hearing and lawmak­ 00 over factory McGuigan in the state Department of Transpor­ HARTFORD (UPI) - who are unable to meet a ers on the panel said they The American firm is involved in a | tation probe. The Hartford Courant said Friday. The deluge of complaints 3(>-day requirement for having a vehicle retested would look into rewriting 1 major project in the southern * Last week McGuigan accused Grasso of raising received when the Con­ • invoice The realities ,^\_ace Sudan, where oil has been disco- illegal cash campaign contributions in the state’s for free after it fails and the law to allow waivers i necticut’s controversial for hardship cases ^n the vered. It is also building a * 1980 presidential primary campaign of President auto emission testing pro­ initial test and are thus 30-day requirement. billion-dollar pipeline to the Red j Jimmy-Carter. gram began in January required to pay $10 for the on all 1983 TRUCKS Grasso has denied the charge and his lawyer, second test. Sea. has slowed to trickle, The committee is study­ vs. the plans i Armentano said com­ PRICES START AT Hugh Keefe, declined to confirm or deny Grasso The southern Sudan is seething I according to a Depart­ ing possible changes to had been subpoenaed. plaints now came from with discontent — its black, largely | ment of Motor Vehicles the emissions testing pro­ If the Republican Party enhance the quality of our official. such people as someone gram, which began to an tribal-and-Christian population is j becomes the majority party lives by buying something we The type of complaints who was hospitalized dur­ outcry from people de­ FOR A NEW FULL resentful of domination by the i Muslims denied freedom ing the 30-day period and in the Nov. 8 election-one of don’t absolutely need, not also has changed from the manding its repeal. SIZE CHEVY PICK-UP Arabic. Moslem north. Full-scale { HARTFORD — U.S. Magistrate F. Owen initial flood of gripes unable to bring the car # I Rep. Gerald Crean Jr., the tests it will clearly face is necessarily for ourselves, civil war raged for years, and the i Eagan has ruled Connecticut prison officials about the inconvenience back for the retest. D-Southington, subcom­ n NEW 1983 CHEVY TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM the town’s infrastructure. If perhaps, but for our families. uneasy truce achieved by granting i violated the religious freedom of members of a of the tests, Anthony Ar- I He said his office mittee chairman, said op­ the Democratic Party re­ And granted that as citizens the south autonomy has ruptured. ; Muslim sect by denying their requests for special mentano said Thursday. couldn’t do anything to 0 position to the program diet and clothing privileges. Armentano, assistant waive the $10 fee after the mains in the majority it will Chevron reportedly has been < appears to have died we sometimes see the oppor­ In his 52-page ruling Thursday, Eagan chief of the emissions 30-day period expired be­ ------CARTER------plagued by terrorist incidents • down. " I just don’t get the face the same test. tunity for the town to perform reviewed the teliefs and practices of the Nation of division in the DMV, said cause state law clearly involving its employees and is ! feeling that the outcry of The Republicans, in one Islam sect, whose members include IS inmates at his office was receiving an required the charge. an added or augmented ser­ worried about threats to the ! the public is as strong as the state prison in Somers. About 200 of the average of 5 to 10 written Armentano discussed form or another, have been vice, even if we do not expect )vh en th e program facilities it is building in the ^ prison’s 1,500 Inmates are Muslints. complaints a month now, the emissions program at started,” he said. 1229 MAIN ST. • TEL. 646 6464 • MANCHESTER criticizing the Democrats for to benefit from it personally: southern Sudan. The secret cable J However, he said prison'officials exercised down substantially from a legislative sidicommit- what the Republicans insist is a little better educational seen by my associate Lucette * 'proper judgtnent by rehising to allow sect the 100 to ISO a month crisis budgeting, for not plan­ program here, a more re­ Lagnado, makes clear that a • members to participate in a separate, collective during the first three C ning far enough ahead to keep sponsive social service there. principal purpose of the counterin- • worship service because of their philosophy that months of the program. whites are the enemies of blacks. The program, which the roads, sidewalks, and Then there are the washing surgency team’s mission is to ! study ways to protect Chevron’s ! Warden Carl Robinson called it a "clearly requires owners of certain racist doctrine" and said it would have a bridges in good order. machines and hot-water heat­ installations. ; vehicles to have the vehi­ "devastating impact on the security of the cles given the $10 test, was The Democrats shout back ers and the leaf loaders that In fact, though neither Congress ; that they have indeed been institution.” begun in January as a quit before their time. nor the American public were to be i Eagan’s ruling must be approved by a federal means to help clean up the prudent about those things So it is that the new roof is told of the secret mission. Chevron • court judge to become final. state’s air. u r o p e has been consulted closely. The • CALL E $1.42 and have done what could delayed another year, or the About 17 percent of the T feasibly be done just about as walk repair is put off. . cable notes that the team’s tour ! vehicles tested so far were Utility hearings today failing the tests the first soon as it could be done. Perhaps it doesn’t have to will be “ coordinated" with Chev- ! ron and an oil company represen- ", NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (U P I) — The state time, Armentano said, At election time solutions to to be that way, but it seems to tative will accompany the counter- ; Department of Public Utility Control has with about 2 percent fail­ problem s always seem have been the pattern in town insurgency experts on their; scheduled hearings today on Northeast Utilities ing retests after being sent back to make repairs simple. government. rounds. The team members will • .1170.2 million rate hike request, increased this week by $2.8 million. to bring the cars up to The GOP idea of setting wear civilian clothes and "there I If is doubtful that this Tn revisions filed Thursday, Northeast said it standards. aside a sum of money regu­ election will break the patt­ will be no public announcement of need $5 million more to cover higher than Armentano said the larly to be sure the town's ern. After election, the ur­ the team’s mission,” the cable I expected nuclear fuel costs and $1.8 more for bulk of the initial com­ You I'un dial a 1 -minuto walks remain unpitted, its gency of dealing with the states. ; Increased municipal property taxes. plaints were from people minmnim i,'all to most ot Kuro|H' The military at least shows a ; The company said it would reduce uncoUecta- "just upset at the.^ incon­ roads unbumped, and its condition of the infostructure sensitivity to potential criticism ; ble expenses by $2 million and cut payroll venience" of having to toi' lu-t .■> 1 . It!. .Additlonal bridges unshaken has a lot of probably will disappear. that the counterinsurgency team • expenses by $700,000. have their vehicles tested. mmulo.' aro only Nli.' oach. .So appeal. Union Pond dam i^ not the — only four persons — could be just • Now, he said, ’ most Open fOmni / Readers' views complaints involve people o\ on a mco lono \ isit is a That, after all, is what a only one in town. Others have the modest start of a far more * c ; * "» liai'uain. I)i;d tho oall yoursolf good business does. That, potential problems. Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 serios U.S. Intevention in Sudan’s , after all, is what we all do to The administration has in internal troubles. ZZ .tn\ myhl IVom (ipm to Tam. No maintain our homes. We its possession reports, per­ ENTER THE VICTORY GAMES WORLD OF Inlornatioiial nialin ' Harry was the moving force in panies, Industrial Risk Insurers, ing direct questions, both at University of Connecticut Health misjudging the entire situation. ~ establishing a neighborhood meetings and through question­ Center, Newington Children's Hos­ crime-watch program in our The proposed counterinsu(£ naires, to pinpoint problems and pital, Coopers & Lybrand and gency mission is based on tlg[ neighborhood and has been active 0 0 7 ''- solutions. The Democrats opposed Lewis S. Mills Regional High assumption that the southern in spreading this concept through­ ' the use of questionnaires. They Sudanese reels are being aided Iw Role-Playing in Her Majesty’s out town. School in Burlington, were honored reasoned that the board might not external forces — Libya a& One would think that Harry’s for their exceptional employee and .Soorot Service like what they heard yet would be interest in public safety would student participation. Ethiopia. Administration otficiaft' expected to act on tKe information argue that the United States has have resulted in his endorsement Without these sponsors and over jR obtained. by the Police Union. 250 others in Greater Hartford, the obligation to protect the SudaQf The Republicans consistently which is regarded as a strong a ll]» In any event, I trust the voters of 61,377 units collected in thechapter We Bring The World Closer. presented suggestions for improv­ would not have been available to Thig is true enough. But some ' a In m l V Manchester have observed Har­ ing academic standards and disci­ meet the needs of patients in experts on the region believe it C ry’s efforts on behalf of the town RtgkaVOMiMtODunntH R a liL a v tio F lrtt Minute A d d lM in u ie Hour* O lM SbyN EA. Inc pline. These suggestions often Connecticut’s hospitals. essentially an internal contiUct. Z and its citizens, and will support resulted in heated arguments and Footnote: A Chevron spokesmdB HOBBVTVme EUROPE: Andorra Austria Batokim Cyprus Czschoslovakla s ta n d a r d $ 2 .3 7 $ 1 .3 3 7 a m -1 p m him On election day. Denmark Fkitand Franca Qemtany Dam. Rep & Fed. Rap. ® pefsbqal attacks on the originator said the firm 's installations in tlK D is c o u n t 1 .7 8 1 .0 0 lp m - 6 p m "Have your opponents objected to your attire Joan K. Berthoud 643*0400 Qraaca Hungary Iceland lUSy Uactitanatain Luxembourg Southern of the ideas. In general, the Chairman, Sudan had suffered only "minq{; Broaid.tt Partcad* Monaco Nalhetlandt Norway Roland Portugal Romania San Senator Qlenn?” David M. Call Mon-8at 10-0 pm Marino Span Sweden Switzerland TVirkay Vatican City VUgoelavla E c o n o m y 1 .4 2 8 0 6 p m -7 a m Democrats seemed content with incidents'' of harassment In rece^ Manchaatar, Conn. Nawpigiand 43 Thayer Road Blood Services Committee iin -1 1 -6 the “ status quo." Greater Hartford Chapter years. ' ' a . . , , » . Add 3% federal excise tax. \Nant to know more? Can our International Inform ation Service, toll free: 1 8 0 0 8 7 4 -4 0 0 0 ^ophone H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fridiiy, Oct. 21. 1983 Accused dealer of illegal drugs Wednesday, 7; 22 a.m. — motor vehicle accident. New Slate Road flunks jury trial (Eighth District and Paramedloa) Wednesday, 11:17 a.m. — medi­ cal call, 65 Harlan St. (Eighth By Sarah Passell house, which she put up as District and Paramedics) Herald Reporter collateral for his original bond. Wednesday, 3; 32 p.m. - medical Klaczak reset bond at $70,000. Indians continue CCIL title run at Enfield Former Manchester resident call, 68 St. John St. (Town and Richard Fantasia was found guilty Paramedics) The main threats lor the Raid­ Wednesday. 5:11 p.m. — motbl- Thursday in Manchester Superior By Barry Peters ers, primarily a running team, are McKeon said after the trial he vehicle accident, Spencer Streetat Court of possession of more than 30 would appeal the verdict. In court Herald Sports Writer fullback Dave Emery and quarter­ pounds of marijuana with intent to 1-84 (Town and Paramedics) back John Cantania, who ran for Thursday morning, as the jury Wednesday, 7:32 p.m. — odor of sell and possession of cocaine. The deliberated in seclusion, McKeon On paper, the Manchester High two touchdowns agaimst Wethers­ gas, 44 Bissell St. (Town) jury had deliberated a total of asked that a newspaper account and East Catholic football teams field last week. Wednesday, 7:48 p.m. — medical about five hours over the course of published Wednesday of the jury­ should have an easy time of It Meanwhile, East hopes to re­ call, 60 Bldwell St. (Town an^ two days. tampering charge be accepted as Saturday....but Ron Coumoyer bound from last Friday’s Dillon Paramedics) ' ^ Fantasia was also found guilty evidence that Fantasia’s right to a and Jude Kelly would be the first to Stadium debacle, a 14-8 loss to Wednesday, 8:51 p.m. — medical on a third charge of possession of fair trial may have been violated. remind you that the Enfield High i arch-rival South Catholic. Kelly call, 31 Bunce Drive (Paramedics) more than four ounces of mari­ Because the jury was already in and South Windsor football fields has been trying to work on some Thursday, 4:02 a.m. — alarm, juana. Sentencing was scheduled deliberations, Klaczak refused to aren’t made of paper. weaknesses which the Rebels Cheney Mills (Town and for Nov. 30. accept a copy of the newspaper as Coumoyer’s Indians, the only exploited in hopes of having his Paramedics) The verdict brings to 36 the an exhibit. . unbeaten team in the CCIL at 5-0, Eagles bounce back strongly this Thursday, 12:14 p.m. — medical number of convictions stemming Before the jury began its deliber­ travel to EnUeld while Kelly’s week. call. Main Street and Hartford from a massive round-up of drug ations Wednesday Klaczak had Eagles, 4-1 and coming off the “ We want to improve in some Road (Town and Paramedics) suspects in October 1982, the warned jurors not to. read or listen season's first loss to South Ca­ areas — getting off the ball, Thursday, 3:51 p.m. — smoke largest drug crackdown in Man­ to press accounts of the case until tholic, are at South Windsor. Both controlling the line of scrim­ DPI photo alarm, Pascal Lane (Town) chester history. Fantasia was the they submitted their verdicts. contests start at 1:30 p.m. mage, ” said Kelly. ’’There were Thursday, 4:09 p.m. — grass first of only three slated for trial, Thursday he asked jurors if they Coumoyer is concerned his cases when we could have gotten (ire, 585 E. Center St. (Town) according to Assistant State’s had read or heard anything over­ Indians may be a bit overconfident off the ball quicker. But the loss is Stumped In California Thursday, 4:51 p.m. — car fire, Attorney Peter Ponziani. All the night about the case. All six jurors after Saturday’s win over Conard, behind us. The key to the loss will 340 Broad St. (Town) rest have pleaded guilty to various shook their heads no. but he hopes the edge might be off be how much better we'll become Comforted by his dog, Humphrey, Ken save the tree. Thomas Passalacqua, the Thursday, 7:13 p.m. — medical charges negotiated between de­ Fantasia was arrested Oct. 21, Enfield, 1-4, which finally snapped because of it.” ‘ call, Adams and Hilliard streets fense attorneys and prosecutors, 1982, after his roommate, Richard Wilson of Healdsburg, Calif., contem­ man who kept timber rights after selling a 24-game losing streak with a win South Windsor. 1-4, has been hurt Ponziani said. (Paramedics) over Wethersfield last week. by injuries thus far, and will be J. Lukas Jr., told police he stole plates the stump of a 300-foot redwood the property to Wilson could be reached Thursday, 7:20 p.m. — car (ire. Hartford State's Attorney John eight pounds of marijuana from a- t’Needless to say, we're deathly coming off a 44-0 loss to Rockville, — believed to be 1,500 years old — that for comment on the sawing down of thp North Main and Oakland streets M. Bailey confirmed today that supply Fantasia was keeping at afraid of them," said Coumoyer. which East beat earlier this Ponziani has referred allegations was lelled this week despite efforts to ancient tree. (Eighth District) “They’ve got everything to gain season. 18-6. But Kelly isn’t about their apartment at 109 Cedar St. Thursday, 9:33 p.m: — furnace of possible jury-tampering to his Lukas was arrested for selling and nothing to lose. It’s a very to compare scores; he’d rather (ire, 160 Parker St. (Town) office for investigation. An uniden­ eight pounds of marijuana to important game (or us because it have his Eagles think about last Thursday, 11:13 p.m. — motor tified juror told the court Tuesday Hartford Road resident (Kris­ begins the second half of the season’s 14-0 loss to Sou^ Windsor vehicle accident. Center and he had been contacted by a topher Turner, who then soltf it to season.’ ’ Hertid photo by Pmto and concentrate og getting Police suspect pair’s death Adams streets (Town and relative, an old schoolmate of an undercover state narcotics Another concern of Coumoyer is revenge. Paramedics) Fantasia, on Fantasia’s behalf, agent. that history won’t repeat itself. These four led Manchester to victory over Conard last Manchester tri-captains with coach Ron Coumoyer are “ They’ll be ready forus emotion­ Friday, 2:23 a.m. — medical Bailey acknowledged. The juror’s After obtaining a search war­ Last year, the Indians were Saturday, but they’ll have to do without injured Glenn Ray Lata, left, and Ed Stack. ally and strategically." said Kelly, relative allegedly called him after call, Trebbe Drive (Paramedics) unbeaten (3-0-2) in their first five who has everyone on his squad rant, police raided Fantasia’s Chetelat, second from left, at Enfield Saturday. The other receiving a telephone call from apartment. They confiscated 30 may be a murder-suicide contests, then preceded to lose the healthy. “ Knock on wood.” Fantasia one evening while the pounds of marijuana, found in a Tolland County last five games. Add that to the (act Kelly also has to worry that his trial was in progress. that Manchester is now ranked with senior quarterback Jim Fo­ Eagles won’t be looking two weeks kitchen closet; a scale apparently EASTON, Conn. (UPI) - Police the Chief Medical Examiner’s shooting occurred. only one loss next week. guard Glenn Chetelat for two to six Fantasia appeared stunned as Wednesday, 2:43 p.m. — fuel - number eight in the unofficial state first goal at the beginning of the garty and junior John Rogers at ahead to their next big HCC contest used to measure out quantities of say the deaths of a topless bar office in Farmington. Until then, th e three Alvardo children, “ We’ve worked as hard for this weeks, depending on how well the jury foreman Michael Trusz deli- spill. Route 31 at Armstrong Road , high school football writers poll season was to have a winning linebacker, and with Rogers and against Xavier. But should East marijuana: boxes of plastic sand­ owner and his wife in the bedroom Hance said, “ We’re not drawing aged~10, 6 and 4, were in the house game as fqr Conard,” said Cour- sprained ligaments in his knee v e i ^ each of the guilty verdicts (South Coventry) and number two in their state record, something Manchester senior Andy Knoda at guard. The and Manchester keep thier minds wich bags for packaging mari­ of their fashionable home may any conclusions as to whether it when police arrived and were noyer. “ We’ve got to take this as heal. Chetelat took a hard hit Fantasia shook his head in appar Wednesday, 3:29 p.m. — motor playoff bracket, and, understanda­ hasn’t had since 1978. A win contest will be Knofla’s first of the on the task at hand Saturday, they juana, and an icebucket with a tube have been a murder-suicide but was a homicide or a suicide. At this taken in by a relative, police said. one game at a time.” against Conard and has been on ent disbelief as Judge Lawrence C vehicle accident, Bolton Notch bly, heads could swell. Saturday would insure that goal. year after coming back from a should be striking gold without containing traces of cocaine. withheld a finding pending autopsy time, we don’t feel there was a The only bad news from the crutches since. Klaczak discharged the jury (Bolton, Andover, Manchester Coumoyer has spent the week Then Manchester can concentrate broken thumb in pre-season. having to knock on wood. From Fantasia’s bedroom police results. burglary or robbery.” Alvardo and his wife had lived in Indians is the loss of linebacker- Coumoyer will replace Chetelat While observers filed out of the Ambulance). reminding the Indians that their on Hall, which comes to town with also seized a notebook in which The bodies of Norberto Alva­ Police found a gun at the scene, the large, colonial house in the courtroom he broke down and Wednesday, 6:52 p.m. — house were written names of people rado, 32, and his wife, Magdalia, and the couple appeared to have Bridgeport suburban of Easton . wept. fire, Gaylord Street (Bolton, North Fantasia dealt with and the 35, were found in their bedroom died from gunshot wounds to the since buying it in 1979. Immediately after the verdict amounts of money they owed him. Coventry, Andover Ambulance. Thursday morning by one of the head, said Hance. Alvarado, known as Bert, was was delivered, Ponziani, who had If appeals fail Fantasia will be Manchester Ambulance) couple’s three children, said Police “ We’re not certain how many the owner of three topless bars in prosecuted the case, asked Klac­ sentenced to a minimum of five Thursday, 11:69 a.m. — medical Bruins manage 3-3 tie; Oiiers’ gusher runs dry Chief Gerard Hance. wounds there were or what type of zak to raise Fantasia’s bond from Bridgeport and one in East Haven call, Capt. Nathan Hale School years in prison on the conviction of The child saw blood on one of the weapon was used,” he said. $35,000 to $100,000. Fantasia and was planning to open one in (South Coventry Ambulance) possession with intent to sell. He bodies and notified a relative, who Hance said the bodies were pleaded on his own behalf for a Ansonia. Thursday, 1p.m. — medicalcall, would be eligible for parole in two called police to the scene at 8:42 found “ by the bed,” but would not lower bond, saying he would never Northfield Road (North Coventry years. There is no minimum a.m., he said. elaborate. He declined to say Bert’s of Downtown in Bridge­ Gretzky ups abandon his 4-year-old sop or leave and South Coventry) Cheevers: sentence on either of the other two Police said they expected the whether the couple appeared to port just opened for business on his mother in the lurch for her Thursday, 6:22 p.m. — roof (ire. convictions. autopsies to be completed today at have been sleeping before the Wednesday. point total Ross Avenue (South Coventry) “Worst In to 21 In loss Man hurt in crash 3'A seasons” Auditors hit ‘circumvention’ Bv Joe illuzzi BOLTON — A Manchester man was seriously PH ILAD ELPH IA (U P I) - Bos­ UPI Sports Writer nal Justice — the chief state’s injured Wednesday after the car he was driving west HARTFORD (U PI) — State heimer and Chief State’s Attorney Chamber selling ton Bmins' coach Gerry Cheevers attorney’s office — during the last on Interstate 84 went off the road at Bolton Notch and auditors today criticized the Austin J. McGuigan with the says he watched his team play its Bernie Nicholls single-handedly two fiscal years for jai alai Into a rock ledge. transfer of more than $238,000 knowledge of the Governor’s worst period of hockey in more shut down Edmonton Thursday tickets to show James Thiebault, 37, of 81 Downey Drive, had to be between two state agencies to investigation expected .to cost Office. than three years and credits his night, and the Los Angeles Kings cut out of his car, according to state police. Hr was finance an investigation into al­ $650,000. The auditors said $40,081 was goalie (or keeping them in a close hope their 7-2 drilling of the Oilers leged irregularities in the jai alai The operation for which the transferred in the 1981-82 fiscal Tickets (or the 1983 Product Show sponsored by taken by ambulance to Manchester Meiiiorial game with the Philadelphia will produce a gusher. money was transferred involved Hospital. industry. year and another $198,008 in the the Manchester and South Windsor chambers of Flyers. Nicholls fired in four goals and The auditors said the transfer of development of a system to deter­ 1982-83 fiscal year, with $96,552 commerce went on sale today, Manchester’s The accident is still under investigation, police said. The Bruins, behind the strength added two assists to carry the the funds from the state’s gaming mine if “ skimming” occurred in accured by the chief state’s chamber president, Anne Flint, announced. of goalie Doug Keans, managed to previously winless Kings over regulatory agency to the chief the state’s jai alai industry. attorney’s office this fiscal year. The show will be Nov. 4, 5 and 6 in the former hold on to a 3-3 tie with the Flyers Edmonton, handing the Oilers’ state’s attorney’s office “ circum­ Auditors Henry J. Becker Jr. and The Division of Special Revenue Ingersoll Rand building in the Manchester Woman is injured Thursday night. their first loss in eight games this vented” the state’s budget process Leo V. Donohue said in a report. Industrial Park. It will include displays by local described the transfer as paying COVENTRY — A Northfield Road resident was “ Our first period tonight was the season. and was of questionable legality. The auditors said the transfer merchants and businesses, an International Food for outside professional services taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital (or treatment worst I ’ ve seen our team play in 3>A The 22-year-old center put on a The money was transferred was made through an oral agree­ Area and automobile displays. but had not listed the allocation in of hypothermia Thursday, after she accidentally (ell seasons," Cheevers said. The third one-man performance reminis­ from the Division of Special ment between special revenue Tickets are available at the Savings Bank of its budget as required by budget into her backyard swimming pool. period was just a mish-mash. I cent of Edmonton's Wayne Revenue to the Division of Crimi­ Executive Director A.W. Oppen- Manchester, the Heritage Savings and Loan procedures, Donohue said today. Maebelle Pike, 47, pulled herself out of the water didn’ t like to see this game go into Gretzky, while the Kings were Association, Connecticut Bank and Trust. Man­ and managed to walk to a neighbor’s house before an extra period. (But) our goalie holding the genuine article to just a chester State Bank, First Federal Savings, the collapsing, police said. The neighbor summoned an played an A-plus gam e." third-period power-play goal. South Windsor Bank and Trust and the Society for ambulance. While Keans was happy to be in However, Gretzky, the N H L’s No suspects in graver yaindalism Savings. the nets, he was dejected by the scoring leader, has now put in a The cost is $1.50 for advance tickets and $2 per game’s outcome. goal in each of his eight games to person at the door. Cut baking time in half next time you fix meat loaf "1 Just had a feeling we were bring his total to 11 to go along with Police have no suspects ing. When she returned nagers, whom police say well as on two previous by baking in muffin tins rather than the conventional Show hours are 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 4; noon to 9 going to win this gam e," Keans 21 points. in a second rash of grave Tuesday morning, she they caught knocking weekend nights. p.m. on Nov. 5; and noon to 6 p.m. on Nov. 6. loaf. Saves fuel and makes attractive individual said. "But it didn’t turn out that The Kings improved to 1-4-2. vandalism, this time in said, many markers were over headstones in St. Police said they More information is available from the Greater servings. Use a low-cost ad in Classified for quick way and I ’m rather disappointed.” Rookie goalie Mike Blake stopped planned to request war­ East Cemetary on East down. James Cemetary. Jeffrey Manchester chamber at 646-2223. response next time you have something to sell. Despite Keans’ solid goaltend: all but two of Edmonton's 38 shots 643-2711. Center Street, they said. Police counted 38 head­ Deschenes, 19, of 154 rants for the arrest of two ing, Cheevers said Pete Peeters as the Oilers fell to 7-1 and failed to An unidentified woman stones overturned. Two or Charter Oak St. and Larry others allegedly involved will be in the net for the Bruins’ become only the third team to start with Deschenes and told the man who reported three were broken, possi­ Brainard, 17, of 88 Linden next game on Saturday. a season with eight consecutive Brainard. the damage that she knew bly beyond repair, police St. admitted knocking Meanwhile, Flyers coach Bob victories. the cemetery headstones said. over the ma rkers Oct. 7 as McCammon was generally “ Emotionally it’s a relief to get had not been touched The incident follows by pleased with his team's perfor­ our first win,” said Los Angeles when she walked by the less two weeks the arrests mance but thought they should coach Don Perry. “ It would be no graveyard Monday even­ of two Manchester tee­ have been able to score more goals matter who we played, but espe­ DEMOCRATS with the opportunities afforded cially against them." them. Nicholls'scored two goals in the ARE PROUD OF THEIR MAYORS “ We had as excellent a first last five minutes of the first period period as we played all season,” to get the Kings off to a 2-0 lead. He McCammon said. “ It should have struck first on a 30- foot shot past iBAKESALE UPI photo , been 4-0 instead of 1-0. We goalie Andy Moog at 15:32. At overpassed Instead of making the period NHL action at the Spectrum Thursday night. 18:29, Nicholls took advantage of shots." Boston Bruin Keith Crowder takes a spill thanks to the an Oilers’ penalty to ram in a 5-(oot fo r Despite the Flyers lapse in the hard check of Philadlephia Flyer Glen Cochrane in first shot. second period, giving up two goals Nicholls’ short-handed goal Town Treasurer to the Bruins, McCammon did not came with three minutes left in the seem too downhearted. second period for a 5-1 lead. » “ In the second period they Gretzky got his power play goal caught us asleep," he said. “ But West Virginia ciimbing mountain; five minutes into the third period, hOGER M. NEGRO * when we were down 3-11 knew it before Nicholls capped the night wasn’t over." with his fourth goal with 5:06 left in Suniiay Octobtr 23-9AM until sold out Rookie Ron Sutter scored the the game. power-play goal that evened the Canadiens 5, North Stars 4 I Highland Park Market game with 6:08 remaining in the Hostetler returns to Penn State At Bloomington, Minn., Doug third period. Wickenheiser scored his first goal Paid lor by Negro lor Treasurer Commlllee, With Boston’s Craig MacTavlsh terback in 1982 after sitting out a guys I know and having 85.000 runner; he’s a great athlete," of the season 1:35 into overtime to By Joe Juliano the Penn State coach said. “ In Anthony A Dolores Pletrantonlo, Co-lreasurers In the penalty box (or bighstlcking, UPI Sports Writer year and the team improved people in the stands watching. lift the Canadiens, who surged for Fran Mahoney, Jack Thompson, Matt Moriarty Jr. and Steve Penny Flyers defenseman Brad McCrim- markedly. But it won’t be any different (or some sets, they’re allowing him four third- period goals. Pierre me than the other players. It’s to roll out and it gives him a mon fired a shot that was stopped UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. - N oy, it’s as if the two teams Mondou had tied it 4-4 with two just going to be a good tim e." chance to run or pass. He’s got a by Bruins goalie Doug Keans but If Jeff Hostetler had a free have changed places from that minutes remaining in the third It could turn into a real good great arm and if stays in the y 0 ' 0 ^ 0^' 0 0 '' m ^ Sutter picked up the rebound on the moment this week to think fall of 1979. period. Brian Bellows had two time for all the Mountaineers if pocket, he can kill you. right and put it In (or his third goal about things, he would laugh at Behind Hostetler, West Virgi­ goals and two assists for the North they can leave the Happy Valley “ They have a nice balanced of the year. the irony of Saturday’s meeting nia is 6-0 and ranked fourth in Stars. with a win. West Virginia has attack and what they do de­ ) ' Planning For .The New Year? •) STEVE PENNY between West Virginia and the nation. A win Saturday at not defeated Penn State since pends on what you do defen­ Penn State. Beaver Stadium and next week 1955 and are 0-26-1 since then. . sively. If you allow him to go we have J When he enrolled at Penn at Miami (Fla.) would make the Four teams Hostetler is the catalyst of an outside, he’ll roll out. If you Celts, LA ''o f to ^t h e p e o p l e '* State as a highly touted quarter­ Mountaineers a legitimate can­ 1984 i I e'rvice offense that has split its average contain the outside, he’ll stay in back in the (all of 1979, the didate for the national calendar J of 400 yards total offense almost the pocket.” OF MANCHESTER in Midget Nlttany Lions were coming off championship. evenly between the rush (198 in Hartford pads, desk ^ an unbeaten regular season Meanwhile, Penn State yards) and the pass (202). He What WVU coach DonNehlen calendars, which ended with a loss against started out a struggling 0-3. has completed 56 percent of his does may depend on the Penn The Boston Celtics, known this piay tonight Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. Although the Nittany Lions date booM & i* KEEP HIM ON THE JOB passes for 1,126 yards and seven State secondary. The Lions’ procseason more for their boxing West Virginia, meanwhile, was have won their last four games, touchdowns, and has thrown defensive backfield has been than their jump-shooting, come to refills ^ seeking to rebound from a none has been easy. *The Town Midget Football just three interceptions. burned for an average of 248 the Hartford Civic Center tonight dismal 2-9 mark. Hostetler probably hasn’t had League enters its sixth week of Hostetler also has scrambled yards this season and All- ' for a 7:30 p.m. exhibition contest “ a u a n t ' ReElect Steve Penny A series of' disagreements time to think about all this but action with (our of the five teams for 168 yards although his net America Mark Robinson is out with the Los Angeles Lakers. with Joe Patem o resulted in the game is certain to be a Inaction at Mount Nebo. rushing total is less due to for the season with a broken The Celtics, who were involved Hostetler leaving Penn State special one (or him. I sisaoissiiDisoat The Chargers meet the Patriots sucks. But his running ability is fibula. in a brawl with the Philadelphia NOV. 8th after the 1980 season and " I ’m excited about playing 76ers last weekend, begin regular- 9TSMalaglnst In tte opener at 6:30 p.m. with the this gam e," he said. "It will be enough to concern Paterno. But the Mountaineers aren’t dawntovn Msaslisstor entering West Virginia. Hetook season action along with the rest of OI$nts-Jets nightcap to follow. The exciting to play against some “ He’s always been a great going to take any chances. paid for by Frionde ol Stophon Penny, Jam#* R. Quigloy, Trtaa. over as the Mountaineers’ quar­ the NBA next weekend. Eagles have a bye this week. — . ' ' HI - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friduy, Oct. 21, 1983 Transfer rule seeks to end recruiting LOS ANGELES (UPl) - hiring Lasorda. the first Dodgers manager to rc-signingg of coaches Monty Bus- Tommy Lasorda has often said he Lasorda, however, said he never receive a long-term contract, he gall. Mark Cresse. Joe Amalfituno. doesn’t want to leave Los Angeles. entertained thought of leaving. said, "Christmas came early for Ron Perrunoski and Manny Motu Thursday he said so until he was "How could I walk down the the Lasorda family. It’s special in for the 1984 season. but some problems remain for athletes Dodger-Blue in the face. street and talk about another a way. It shows they appreciate " I ’d like to thank Mr. O’Malley “ I've been here 34 years," color?" he said, referring to his having someone work for them." for his generosity, his support and Lasorda said at a news conference constant use of the phrase "Bleed Lasorda said he never de­ appreciation to me and my By Len Auster '•IT WAS V O TE D in May of lastic competition In onv sport In any secteconoorv scnooi not a CIAC ate intent of the CIAC to deal called to announce he has signed Dodger Blue.” manded more than a one-year coaches," Lasorda added. “ We’ll which he or she was o participont In school In the district where he or she memberer school to o schdol In the with it on an individual basis. always be grateful. We can’t Herald Sportswrlter ‘83. It gives the schools lead the present or preceding season resides. town In 1which he or she has o legal an unprecedented three-year con­ "I never talked to anyone from contract, then joked that O ’Malley time to know the rule and during grodes 10, 11 or 12 on the ------C) a student ordered trosn- residence shall be eligible Imme- "...I can only assume this tract to continue as manager. "I another major-league ballclub. had to twist his arm to make him promise to work any harder, but There has always been plenty distribute it to the students," junior varsity or varsity team In the ferred within a school system, for dlotely to participate In Interscho­ (type of) case can be best dealt want to die working for the This is my home. accept the three- year pact. we promise 100 percent.” school from which he or she other than athletic pruposes, by a lastic sports In that school, pro­ with individual appeals and not Lasorda is considered a strong .of talk about recruitment of said Mike Savage, assistant transferred;” board oteducotlon or thegovernlng vided he or she meets oil other Dodgers.” "It wasn’t important (getting a Dodgers vice president Al Cam- students for athletic purposes. executive director of the Con­ body ot a private or parochial eligibility requirements. with a blanket policy." Lasorda, who led Log Angeles to multi-year pact). For the past panls said Lasorda deserved the candidate for Manager of the Year school system. Savage added, “ If a situation pact. honors because the Dodgers won There can be very little denial necticut Association of Secon­ The exceptions are: ------9) o student trom divorced or four division titles, three league seven years I ’ve had the greatest about the rumors. dary Schools who is in charge of ------1) A student who moves Into a legally separated parents who is not covered by the 12 championships and one World job in-the world. If it wag good "He has paid his dues," he the National League West despite new district or school service area moves Into a new school district exceptions, then they can ask replacing several veterans with But the Connecticut Inter­ running the CIAC. “The change with the persons with whom he or THERE HAS BEEN some Series title in his seven years at the enough for a Hall of Famer for 23 explained. "He has become an with one of the oofrementloned concern expressed In that finan­ the eligibility committee to rookies in key positions. scholastic Athletic Conference was completed as an answer to she was living during his or her last porents ond the poretns certity the helm, signed what the team said it years (former manager Walter outstanding major-league man­ (C IA C ), governing body in the the wide abuse of students school enrollment. reason tor the move os It relates to cial consideration has notbeen review it." believed was the first multi-year Alston), it’s good enough for a ager ... 1983 was the biggest trial He led the Dodgers to a 91-71 ------2) a student who moves Into a the divorced/divorced porents. For record in 1983 and his career state for interscholastic athlet­ moving from one school district district or school service area and iisted as one of the dozen Individual review is the direc­ contract offered to a manager in broken-down left-handed pitcher." for Tom m y.” 1 purposes of eligibility, transfer won-lost totals aree 608-479, for a ics, in an effort to curtail whafs to another just because of resides with his or her parents In permitted one time per calender exceptions. It pertained di- tion being taken, apparently by the club’s 94-year history. O’Malley joked and tried to skirt Lasorda, 56, said he was pleased become wide abuse has insti­ athletics." that district or area. year and must be approved by the rectiy to one Siik Towner, who the CIAC. A blanket policy on Dodgers owner Peter O’Malley the issue when asked why he with the results of the past season. .559 winning percentage. Only ------3) 0 student who Is a ward of CIAC Eligibility Committee before three men have managed more tuted a new ‘Transfer Rule" the court or state and Is ploced In a transferred from East Cathoiic hardship — "what is hardship” reportedly agreed to break the changed the policy. " I ’ve never been more proud of a The new transfer rule was the student competes In Interscho- winning games for the Dodgers — that will go into effect July 1, district or school service area by lostlc athletic competition. to Manchester High because the — could lead to even more tradition after Lasorda expressed "Tom m y’s a very convincing, group of players than the ’83 formulated after a year of court order. Guardinaship, other Alston, 2,042: .Wilbert Robinson, DPI pholo 1984. ------10) for purposes ot eligibility expense of the parochiai schooi abuses. dissatisfaction at not having a persuasive man," he said. Dodgers,” he said. research into what other states than court odministered, does not 1,375; and Leo Durocher, 739. It's basic premise is that a fullflll this reoulrement. a student ( yeors or older but not 19 became too great for the family multi-year contract. It has been reported that the deal "But I have to credit them and Dodgers’ manager Tommy Lasorda (left) and owner have done with the problem. ------4) o foreign exchange student before September I, who moves budget. Reports had surfaced late in the would be worth about $1 million, the coaches. I never got a base hit; Lasorda and Pittsburgh’s Chuck student who does not change trom one school district to another IT’S THOSE ABUSES the Peter O’Malley shake hands Thursday after Lasorda who Is placed In a district or school What about a youngster in but Lasorda and O’Malley both I never struck anyone out. The Tanner are the deans of major- legal residence will not be service area bv an exchange pro­ without being with o parent or CIAC is trying to stop. season that other clubs — possibly made history by signing a three-year contract. It was first eligible to compete in interscho­ The rule states: gram approved bv NASSP. parents and resides within that new that situation? the New York Yankees and Cleve­ refused to cite figures. players are the ones who did that." league managers in leqgth of ------5) a student who marries ond school district and compiles with Savage says those individuais The Dodgers also announced the service with one club. \ pact of more than one year given by the Dodgers. lastic athletics for 365 days, a locol board of education residency Abuses can/will be part of the land Indians — were interested in Asked what it means to become "A pupil who transfers from establishes a new residence In a new wili be deait with. "If I recall scene. Malin sees the picture one-year waiting period. one CIAC member school to district or school service area. requirements will be eligible for “ What the rule deals with is a another CIAC member school dur­ ------6) a student who transfers to participation. The transfer will be correctly, that was an area of ai)d does warn those are consid­ permitted one time per calendar school In a community recruit­ ing grades 10, 11 or 12 without another school because his or her wide discussion' by the eligibil­ ering the plunge for all the correspondelng change o( legal school ceases to operate. year and must be oporoved bv the 2 ity revision committee,” he ing students (for athletics) from residence or satisfying at least one ------7) a student In attendance at a CIAC Eligibility Committee. wrong reasons. "The grass is another school," said Tom ol the following reaulrements'must school designated bv the governing ------11) a student who completes said. "It received wide discus­ always greener on the other body of that school as the result of the last grade available In the Malin, East Catholic director of complefe at least one year (365 school svstem previously attended. sion and that it wasn’t in the side, except when you find out days) of approved membership renrrt«"iTotlon, consolidation, or exceptions is seen as a deliber­ Weaver says ‘nobody could have done better’ athletics. before being eligible for Interscho­ onnexotlon, of or at the public ------12) a pupil returning trom . it's artificial turf.”

“ Nobody could’ve done it any better starting admiration for it. The same with Al Michaels. League to announce its new president, succeed­ NFL roundup from Day One of spring training." Both of them led me. They’ve been very helpful ing Lee MacPhail, who’ll devote his energies in Earl Weaver is talking about the job his and I'll never forget it. I ’m just a rookie at all the future to heading the Player Relations successor, Joe Altobelli, did with the Baltimore Sports this.” Committee. Orioles. For a rookie. Weaver didn't do badly. Reggie MacPhail’s personal recommendation for the "Even you?" I try to get a little rise out of him. Parade Jackson, the other member of the four-man crew, man to replace him was Peter Bavasi, former Parcells benches Brunner "Even mo, definitely," he says firmly. came over very well also. Blue Jays president still involved with major- / Following the first World Series game. Weaver league baseball as a consultant to a number of Someone said once there comes a time in every Milt RIchman man’s education where he includes envy is decided to visit his daughter, Kimberly Ely, who clubs. Bavasi and Al Rosen were the two leading nothing more than pure ignor^ce. Earl Weaver manages a ^ o e store in a shopping mall outside ' choices for the A L presidency. Now that Rosen as Giants face shakeup isn’t envious of Joe Altobelli or anybody else. He Baltimore, m was walking in the mall with his has elected to stay with the Astros, Bavasi moves has no reason to be. wife, Marianna, when a woman spotted him. in as the No. I candidate for the job ... When he retired as manager of the Orioles a Pointing her finger at him, she asked rather Bv Joe llluzzi Rutledge, who posted the best excitedly: The trade mill: Giants have offered right­ Elsewhere on Sunday’s sche­ year ago, he left behind him a record for all other hander Bill Laskey to the Cubs for Bill Buckner, UPl Sports Writer exhibition statistics among the dule, Pittsburgh is at Seattle, managers to shoot at. Not only Altobelli, but all “ Aren’t you the guy on TV ? " but the Cubs want more than that ... The White three Giant quarterbacks, hasn’t he says, speaking from his home in Miami, where Weaver nodded. Then he turned to his wife and Minnesota at Green Bay, San present and future major-league managers. Sox might be talked into giving up left-hander It’s amazing what a night’s sleep thrown a regular season pass since Francisco at the Los Angeles Weaver’s .596 won-losj percentage, based on you can generally find him on the golf course said to her: Britt Burns, who lost that heartbreaker to the can do to your train of thought. Just New York acquired him before the Rams, Atlanta at the New York the 1,354 wins and 919 lotjses his Baltimore teams every day. "You won’t see me managing again "I manage the team here 15yearsandamonTV Orioles in the AL pennant clincher, for the look at the effect it had on Bill 1982 season from the Los Angeles. Jets, Kansas City at Houston, unless something happens financially." one day. How quickly they forget." ... posted during the 14‘A seasons he handled them, Rangers' Buddy Bell ... To get the front line Parcells. The Giants won’t be the only One thing Weaver is absolutely positive of is he One of the rumors circulating during the Series Chicago at Philadelphia, New makes him the third- most successful manager of left-handed pitcher they’r^ after, the Tigers will On Wednesday, Parcells, the team with a new quarterback this won’t be managing any club next year. was that 18 owners in both leagues had banded England at Buffalo, Cleveland at all time. Only Joe McCarthy, with .614, and Frank give up either Kirk Gibson or Glenn Wilson. You coach of the New York Giants, said week. “ 1 can’t," he explains, "because I ’m under together for the express purpose of going to Bowie Cincinnati, Detroit at Washington, Selee, with .598, had any better records. Weaver’s remember Gibson, don’tcha? He once was the on Wednesday he didn’t "antici­ Marc Wilson will be calling the obligation to the network for one year. Oh, sure, I Kuhn and asking him to reconsider and stay on as Miami at Baltimore, San Diego at numbers are the kind that make him a prime "new Mickey Mantle.” ... pate any lineup changes at this signals Sunday when the Los Denver and New Orleans at candidate for the Hall of Fame five years hence. could break my contract, but I wouldn’t do that. I baseball commissioner. That's all it was — a point in the week," when asked Angeles Raiders taken on the Tampa Bay. He’d certainly get my vote. wouldn’t go back on my word." rumor. There isn’t anything to it. Even if a group St. Petersburg has moved ahead of Tampa in who his starting quarterback Dallas Cowboys Sunday night in a The Packers, 4-3, take on the Of course, there’s always the possibility Weaver can’t say enough for Howard Cosell, of owners had any such idea, it wouldn't do the their race for a major-league franchise. What did against the St. Louis Cardinals on battle of divisional leaders. Wil­ Vikings, 5-2, with first place at Weaver will come back and manage again. He whom he worked with in the booth during the slightest good because Kuhn's departure is a fait it was an appropriation of an annual $4 million Monday night would be. The next son, in his fourth year out of stake in the NFC Central Division, says that possibility is slim, especially since he World Series. accompirrOr in plain English, an accomplished earmarked for the construction of a domed day, Parcells announced he would Brigham Young, replaces veteran yet both clubs have yielded more has just signed a new one-year contract with “ Nobody has ever helped me more." says the fact ... stadium. The stadium is to be erected adjacent to sit starting quarterback Scott Jim Plunkett. points than they’ve scored. ABC, whom he worked for this year and the tail former Orioles’ manager. “ There’s no way 1 What hasn’t been settled ydt is who will replace the Florida Interstate Highway connecting Brunner in favor of Jeff Rutledge. The Raiders have turned the ball The Green Bay offense is among end of last year. would’ve been any good at all without him. I saw Kuhn. That could stretch out another two months. prlaTido to Sarasota, an area which has become Brunner beat out Phil Simms for over 17 times in their last three the best the league. Lynn Dickey is "I can’t see myself coming back to manage." his professionalism and have nothing but It shouldn't take that long for the American the fastest growing in the country. the starting job in pre- season, but games, two of which resulted in having a magnificent season and is outside of a 300- yard passing effort losses. That sloppy play warranted tied for the NFC passing lead with against San Diego, he has been the change by Los Angeles coach Atlanta’s Steve Bartkowski. Wide ineffective this season. Brunner Tom Flores. receivers James Lofton and John was yanked for Simms Oct. 9 "M arc deserves the chance," Jefferson and tight end Paul N.Y. Marathon against Philadelphia, but Simms said Flores. “ I just felt that the Coffman all.rank within the N FC ’s Sports in Brief Herald photos by Pinto suffered a season-ending thumb way things have been going the last top 15 reception leaders and the injury in that game and Brunner’s few weeks, it was good for Packers run sparingly but Brewer leads Seniors facing potholes Coventry’s Pam Standfest (20) moves in soccer action Thursday in Coventry. play has continued to slide: he everyone.” , effectively. accounted for five turnovers last Plunkett, who has thrown 10 Pittsburgh, 5-2, is playing strong HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Gay Brewer C on goal and Bolton defender Patty Keepino an eye on the action is week. interceptions in the last three defense and Steelers’ reserve entered today's second round of the $150,000 Bv Tony Pavla Sobol (dark uniform) puts up a Coventry’s Allison Gotkin (16). A loss by the Giants, 2-5, would games, said he wasn’t overly quarterback Cliff Stoudt finally Hilton Head Seniors International golf tourna­ UPl Sports Writer roadblock in her path in COC girls' just about kill any chances they upset. played well last week as Terry ment with a one-shot lead over Gordon Jones at . might have of making the playoffs. "Maybe it’s something that Bradshaw continues his elbow the Shipyard Plantation Golf Club. NEW YOR K — Fred Lebow, the race director of the “ I ’m not trying to make anybody needs tobedone,’’ hesaid,-"Maybe rehabilitation. The Steelers lead The former Masters champion put together a New York City Marathon, lately has been facing High school roundup a scapegoat," said Parcells, "but I Marc will give us something we the league with 31 sacks while 4-under-par 68 Thursday to lead Jones, a former increasing competition for his top runners from other think H’s time we tried a different haven’t had: more consistency.” Seattle is seeking the first 5-3 start Florida club pro, and tbe rest of the 52-player field marathons, and the nressure showed this week. combination. I can’t allow things to The Raiders, 5-2, have yielded in the club’s 8-year history. Sea- at the 6,603-yard Shipyard course. go the way they are without trying the fewest yards in the N FL, but The most noticable of the new contenders is the T hawks’ rookie Curt Warner leads America’s Marathon in Chicago, which now takes to do something." the Dallas offense is coming off its the AFC in rushing, but both the McCumber finds right medicine Coventry 11 nips Bolton Brunner was upset with Par- finest effort pf the season. In their place the week before New York and last Sunday offensive and defensive units rank cells’ decision. 37-7 rout of Philadelphia, the attracted many of the famous names in road running, 13th in the 14-team AFC. like Bill Rodgers and Greg Meyer. But one who said "Obviously I ’m not happy, but Cowboys had possession, for 43:43, The Steelers will be without LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Mark C O V EN TR Y - The Coventry he’s calling the shots," said tied a club record with 32 first she turned down Chicago was Crete Waitz, the girls’ soccer team has a record any rookie defensive lineman Gabriel McCumber has been suffering from sinus women’s world champion, and Lebow jumped on that Brunner. "Bill feels that quarter­ downs and amassed 522 yards Rivera, who was critically injured headaches recently, but he found the right poker player — and any team back is the main problem with our against what was then the N FC ’s fact. looking to get into the state Thursday night in an automobile medicine in the first round of the $400,000 Walt offense. It’s obvious." No. 1 defensive unit. accident. Disney World Classic — an 8-under-par 64. "You know, it’s interesting," Leb< w said. "Eve­ tournament — would want. ryone has always said that one of the bad things about .With Thursday’s 1-0 win over "It’s the best pain-killer there is," McCumber joked Thursday after his sizzling play gave him a the New York City Marathon is the potholes in the Bolton, the Patriots evened their streets. Well, I just want to point out that in Chicago record at 4-4-4 and took a big step to College football roundup two-stroke lead heading into today’s second round. last Sunday, Anne Audain was challenging for the qualifying for the state tourna­ victory until late in the race, when she fell after ment. Bolton falls to 1-9-1. NBA refs call foul . stepping in a pothole." “ Bolton played us really tough," That probably was not the reason Waitz decided to said Coventry coach Paul Lom­ WVU hopes to erase NEW YORK — Negotiators for the National pass on the America’s Marathon, but in any event sbe bardo. "We had the ball most of the Association of Basketball Referees’ union turned is the heavy favorite to win the women’s division game on offense. But we only had down a contract proposal Thursday from league Sunday in the 14th edition of the New York race. UPl photo two shots in the first half. They negotiators. "They asked me, and I just told them not to waste shut us down.” The contract called for a 27 percent pay their time,’,’ Waitz said of the Chicago organizers. Phillies’ president Bill Giles (left) Owens. Owens signed a one-year The Bulldogs’ lack of depth 24 long years of misery increase over three years, with a 10 percent hike “The New York Marathon is very special. You answers questions at a news conference contract to continue as Phils’ skipper. caught up with them in the second in the first year. automatically get psyched up for New York, in Philadelphia along with manager Paul half as they allowed 12 shots on The talks, the first since Sept. 22, are expected especially the last two or three days, when the goal, and one shot which finally got By Dave Raffo after we play them,” he said. homa and Arkansas. to resume Sunday. adrenalin really starts to flow through your blood.” past keeper Jennifer Fiano. At the UPl Sports Writer "We’ve played some awfully good Edwin Simmons, Texas’ leading The referees are looking for a 48 percent pay Waitz, 30, is the little old Norwegian schoolteacher 28:00 mark, Pam Standfest skirted teams. We’ve played teams who at rusher, is doubtful with a sprained increase in the first year of any new agreement who has become a symbol of the New York Marathon. Owens out as GM a rebound off Fiano’s outstretched West Virginia hopes to expel 24 the time were ranked No. 1, No. 3 knee but backup Mike Luck gained and a reduction in basic work schedule from 82 to She has won the race four of the last five years, hands for the winner. years of misery in one glorious and No. 5. And now we’re playing 98 yards and scored on a 54-yard ' 70 games. i missing only in 1981 when she developed shin splints "We got a little tired,” said afternoon Saturday. . the No. 4 team. We’ve played so run against Arkansas last week. The union is threatening to strike unless a new and dropped out, and set world records the first three 2 Bulldog coach Joe Jankowski. The Mountaineers, 6-0 and many good football teams I ’d hate SMU quarterback Lance Mcll- contract is signed before the start of the reguiar times. I Phillies drop bombshells "We’re working with a short ranked fourth, are slight favorites to make a comparison now. West henny started his first game season on Oct. 28. The old contract expired on When she pulled out of the '81 race, it allowed Allison bench. There weren’t too many to top Penn State at University Virginia is a good football team',, against Texas in 1980, engineering Sept. 1. Roe of New Zealand to win in a world record of 2 hours good shots in the game, but they Park, Pa. and snap a 24-game capable of playing anybody in the the Mustangs to a 20-6 victory that 25 minutes 29 seconds. This year, Waitz tied that mark happened to get one in.” losing streak to the unranked country. If they’re better Satur­ knocked the Longhorns from the but a week later Joan Benoit broke it by almost three Bolton managed only one shot at Nittany Lions. Penn State’s 24- day, they’re going to beat us." unbeaten ranks. Rosen out of running minutes in Boston. The Norwegian then underscored in post-season maneuvers Coventry goalie Corrine Rueb. year run is currently the longest HOUSTON — Al Rosen removed himself from her season by winning the world Aampionship in Much of the Bulldogs’ frustrations In other games involving Top 2Q Michigan puts its unbeaten Big PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - The news conference. “He said he — Tony Siegle and Jim Baumer mastery of one team over another the running for president of the American League Finland. were due to the fine midfield play teams Saturday, No. 1 Nebraska Ten record on the line against Philadelphia Phillies dropped a didn’t think he’d be interested. will assume Owen?’ general man­ in the nation. by signing a three-year contract to remain “ Winning in Helsinki was an inspiration for me to go of the Patriots’ Rachel Cohen and hosts Colorado, No. 2 Texas visits Iowa, which has lost once in league few bombshells on their tumultu­ He’s a good man. He just didn’t fit ager duties. Siegle was named vice Penn State is 26-0-1 against West president and general manager of the Houston on training for Los Angeles (Olympics)," Waitz said. Kristen Joy. No. 8 Southern Methodist, No. 5 play. Wolverines coach Bo Schem- ous road to the National League into our plans." president in charge of baseball Virginia, going back to the Moun­ Astros. “ I know if I can go through the same preparations for Fullback Patty Sobol and Auburn hosts Mississippi State, bechler calls the Hawkeyes his pennant and they haven’t stopped " I ’ve known Bobby since I was administration and Baumer was taineers’ 21-7 victory in 1955. "It was personally very gratifying to be Los Angeles as I did for Helsinki, I can be up there with sweeper Diane Manning had fine Penn State coach Joe Paterno No. 7 Georgia hosts Kentucky, No. team’s first challenge, and is yet even though their season ended his manager in 1958,” Owens said. named vice president and director worried by Iowa quarterback extended such a prestigious position, but I prefer the best of them." games for Bolton, which hosts was asked how good this West 9 Miamia (Fla.) visits Cincinnati, Waitz has run three races since Helsinki in early last weekend. “ He knows the National League as of player development and Chuck Long and running back it here in Houston,” Rosen said Thursday. RHAM Monday. Coventry travels Bolton's Jackie Daly (8) and Coventry’s Pam Standfest Virginia tearh is. ’T i l let you know No. 10 Michigan hosts No. 12 Iowa, August — a 19-kilometer competition in Switzerland, a As expected, the Phillies an­ well as anybody. Releasing him scouting. Owen Gill. to Cromwell the same day, with (20) go after the soccer ball in their conference game No. 11 Illinois visits Purdue, No. 13 15-K in Sweden, and a 10-K a week ago in Virginia nounced Thursday that Paul Ow­ was the hardest thing I ’ve ever had — Former Phillies coach and both games starting at 3; 15 p.m. Maryland hosts Duke, No. 14 ens, who took over on an Interim to do.” Thursday in Coventry. Patriots took a 1-0 decision to "You can take any one of the last Steelers’ Rivera critical (32:17) and she says her times (or all three were Chicago Cubs manager Lee Elia Arizona State hosts Washington four weeks,” Schembechler said slightly faster than last year’s. basis July 18. has signed a one-year r Wine, who made most of the will take Felske’s place at Por­ Cross Country^ reach the .500 mark. State, No. 15 Washington visits Monday, "and you’ll see we PITTSBU R G H — Gabriel Rivera, the defen­ She also had some problems with an Achillea tendon contract to manage the team in moves on the Phillies’ World Series tland with former Phillie Bill Feline League Oregon, No. 16 Brigham Young haven’t been in a dogfight. This is, sive lineman who was the No. 1 draft choice of the last month but said it has cleared up. 1984. teams of 1980 and 1983 assisting Robinson serving as hitting in­ visits San Diego State, No. 17 Pittsburgh Steelers in 1983, was listed in critical But in a pair of surprise moves, managers Dallas Green and Ow­ East girts winners Damboragian (E ), 5. Rowe (E ),6 . the first contending team we’ve "I train year-round, unlike some other women who structor there. (E ), 7. Burke (E ), 8. Byrne (E ), 9. Oklahoma hosts Iowa State, No. 18 condition today after being injured in a two-car team president Bill Giles said ens, said the move came as a shock Gibson (M ), 10. Weber (A). Feehan ( E ) , 7. Roy (E ), 8. B.Cioglo needs players played.” take some time off,’’.said Waitz, who added she would NEW BRITAIN - The East Ohio State hosts Michigan State, collision in suburban Ross Township. coach Bobby Wine, Owejis’ right- to him. — Coaches Claude Osteen, ( E ) , 9. K.Cioglo (E ), 10. McGuigan probably not race after New York until next year. Catholic girls’ cross country team No. 19 Pittsburgh visits Navy. hand man during the past season, "Not one word was said," he Deron Johnson, Dave Bristol and (A). In a Thursday night game, Rivera, 22, was injured about 9 p.m. E D T The two top challengers for Waitz are Lorraine was a double winner Thursday, EC boys run over The women’s ’A ’ Feline Slow Florida St. trounced Louisville Thursday when his car collidied with an Moller of Boulder, Colo., and Julie Shea of Raleigh. had been released and that Owens said. “ Everything was a bed of Mike Ryan all have been retained. roses until today. After we won the topping St. Thomas Aquinas 19-42 NEW BRITAIN ^ The St. Pitch Softball League is looking No. 3 North Carolina, No. 6 51-7. automobile driven by Allen Watts, 48, of Ross N.C. had decided to step down as Owens, 59, came down from the Volleyball I pennant, I figured Paul Owens front office after Pat Corrales was and St. Mary’sofNew Haven, 20-41, Thomas Aquinas boys’ cross coun­ to expand for the 1984 season Florida, and Alabama and Boston Township. Moller, 28, is a native of New Zealand and is the only general manager, a post he had would stay on and I would continue at Stanley Park here. try team had only four runners in and more players are needed College — tied for 20th — are all At Tallahassee, Fla., Greg Allen other runner in the race to have broken 2; 30, with a held since 1972. fired as manager with the Phillies MHS beaten to do my job. I guess loyalty and in first plqce. The team ran off an The Eagles wrapped up their the top ten, but they included the the Manchester Rec Depart­ idle. scored three touchdowns and Patrons have to ride 2:29:35 time in 1981. Shea, 24, has yet to fulfill the Giles said Wine, a Phillies coach honesty don’t count around here 11-game winning streak in Sep­ dual meet season at 10-0 wkh the top three finishers as the Saints ran SIM SBURY - The Manchester ment has announced. rushed for 148 yards in the promise she showed in a sparkling collegiate career at for 11 seasons, was let go because LOS A N GELES — A lack of parking spaces in any more.” tember on their way to the NLEast wins, their fourth consecutive by the East Catholic Eagles, 27-30, High girls’ volleyball team fell to Any women interested in In a game that Should decide the Semlnoles’ rout of the Cardinals. North Carolina State. he "just did not fit in with the the Coliseum area will force more than two-thirdp In other moves Thursday, Giles crown, and defeated the Los unbeaten dual meet campaign. here Thursday. Simsbury in three straight sets getting on a team or forming a Southwest Conference champion­ The Semlnoles, 4-3, scored on their On the men’s side, a combination of the Chicago chemistry of the coaching staff." of the spectators attending Olympic track, boxing announced that: Angeles Dodgers for the league East resumes action Monday in the East, which ran without some of here Thursday, 15-3, 15-4 and 15-7. new one should contact Carl ship for the second straight year, opening drive on a 23-yard run by race and Alberto Salazar’s non- appearance has left He also said Wine could not accept and swimming events to ride the bus. — John Felske, who managed pennant. HCC Meet at Wickham Park at its top runners, drops to 7-3. The Now 2-11, the Indian spikers host Silver at the Rec Department, Texas plays SMU at Irving, Texas. Allen and added another 21 points an wide- open field spiced by a group of over-30 stars the fact that he was not under "The word has gotten out that it's going to be the Phillies’ top farm club at Speculation on whether Owens 3:45 p.m. Eagles run next in the HCC Hall Monday at 3:30 p.m. 647-3084. The league is formu­ The Mustangs scored a 30-17 in the second quarter. The game and a number of unknown entities. consideration to be Owens’ even­ difficult to park within half-mile to a mile of the Portland to the Pacific Coast would return persisted even before Results: 1. Thompson (SM), Championship Meet at Wickham The Manchester junior varsity lated during the winter months victory over Texas in 1982^ but the was rescheduled from Saturday The veterans include Lasse Viren and Jukka tual successor. Coliseum,” Marc Lippman, spokesman for the League championship and is consi­ the Phillies dropped the World 14:09 over the 2.6 mile course; 2. Park Monday at 3:45 p.m. gave Simsbury a rough time before and league play begins in May Longhorns have the nation’s top for national cable television cover­ Toivola of Finland, Dick Quax and Kevin Ryan ofNew "He wanted to coach or manage Southern California Rapid Transit District, said and we offered him another job in dered Owens’ heir apparent, will Series in five games to the Kittredge (E), 3. Kelly (A), 4. Results: 1. Tim Lynch (A) 2. falling in three sets, 15-13, 5-15 and o f ’84r defense and are coming off consec­ age. Allen also scored on runs of 9 Zealand, Ryszard Marezak of Poland, and Oyvind Thursday. ______the organization," Giles said at a replace Wiiie on the coaching staff. Baltimore Orioles. Colliton (E),S. Doyle (E ) ,6. Evan^ '-D ^ e le w ic z (A), 3, Ferland (A ).4. 12-15. utive impressive wins over Okla­ and 18 yards. Dahl of Norway. II! - MANCHESTER HERALU, Kriduy, Oct. 21, 1983 Scoreboard F O C U S Weekend South em 2:51; Root, Moo, 5:55; M on^. Mta, / Bobby Wadkins 37-36-73 David Edwards 37-36-73 Herihey 25 24 8:25; Mondlch, Min, II Jett Mitchell 33-40-73 RodMtter ^ I I 13 28 14;03; Wolter,Mon, I4:01l Mon«ch,Mlh, St. Catharines malor, 17:19; Nllon, Mon, malor, 17:19; Scholastic Dan Halldorson 3M7— 73 Hockey M ike NIcolette S -3 3 -7 3 New Haven Wamsiey, Mon, 19:46, Bruce Flelsher 3539— 73 Springfield Second period— 2, Minnesota, A sM o t 2 Darrell Kestner 3537— 73 Baltimore (Bellows, Broten), 16:42. Bennet Varsity Soccer Lennie Clements 37-35-73 Binghamton Penalties— ...... PGA results Jim m y Roy 37-37— 74 NHL standings Thursday's Rssgl RobertA Min, 2:06; Ashton, Mta, 6 :M ; The Bennet Junior High boys' varsity To ny Sills 37-37— 74 Fredericton 6, Hershm 1 Corbonnsou, AAon, 11:54; Levle, Min, Bob Murphy Moncton 4, Novo Scotia 2 soccer team won Its second game of the 3539— 74 Wolet Cenlerence SEA FOOD B U iD S* year with a 2-1 victory over the RHAM $«XM00 watt Disney worldCknsIc M ark Ptell 3836— 74 Friday's Gomel ’ Vhlrd(M?lod!3,' Minnesota, ^ 1 ^ 5 Patrick DIvMlon Springfield at Adirondack (Broten, Smith), 1:08. 4, MontrmH, freshmen Thursday. Paul HendessI At Lake Bueno Vista, Flo., Oct. 20 Jerry McGee 37-37— 74 W L T PM. G F G A ish fry FLOUND^H PUtE « and Wayne Hollingsworth scored the (Por-72) Dan Foreman 3 8 3 6 - 74 Binghamton at Baltimore Nopter 3 (Walter, WIckenhelier), 1:33.5, NY Rangers 34 20 St. Catharines at Rochester Minnesota, Broten 2 (Payne, CLAM E * goals for Bennet, which received fine First round: Mark O'Meara 37-37— 74 Philadelphia 33 17 play from Ken Chang, Tom Jonenda, Mark McCumber 32-32— 54 Hubert Green 3540— 74 New Haven at Sherbrooke 4:55. 6, Mortireol, Corbonneau 2 (Shutt, N Y Islanders 30 31 Saturday's Gomes Napier), 7:22. 7, Montreal, D ^ o ^ 2 SHRIMP Larry Jarvis and goalkeeper Joe Dave Barr 32- 34-55David Peoples 3538— 74 New Jersey 17 28 Doyle. Now 2-5-1, Bennet ploys the East Doug Tewell 33- 33-55Scott Simpson 3538— 74 New Haven at Adirondack (Corbonneau, Golnev), 12:33.8, Mont- SCALLOP m Legion has Pittsburgh 17 31 Rochester at Binghamton TMly Catholic freshmen Tuesday of 3:15 Jim Nelford , 32- 34-55Charles Coody 3538-74 Washington 15 32 Arthur Treacher can’t Nova Scotio at Fredericton Mondou 5 (Noslund, Trentalov)* 17:^ p.m. at Mount Nebo. Joey Rassett 30- 35-55Forrest Fezler 37-37— 74 Adorns Division Lonnv Wadkins 31- 35— 55 Ja y Haas 3540-75 Sherbrooke at Maine P e n a ltle s^o vn e , M in, 5:38) M wwtall, WITH F FRIES C O L I I I H Quebec 6 50 34 Hershev at Moncton Min, 7:12; M oruk,M ln, 13:13; Trem M ov, Morris Hotolskv 31- 35—To m 55 Jones 40-35— 75 Boston 4 31 21 FISH ONLY 'fW Friday night Brod Bryant 34-3357 Bob Byman 3837— 75 St. Catharines at Springfield Mon# 13'3i Montreal 4 37 31 Ov'ertlme-O, Montreol, WIekenhelser Hal Sutton 33- 34—Wayne 57 Levi 3837— 75 Buffalo 3 24 21 match the Elks’ dinners CLAMS Gary McCord 33- 34—Jim 57 Simons 4005-75 Hartford 3 3532— 57 Te rry Diehl 21 20 Bruins 3, Flysrs 3 (Walter, TremWav), 1:15. Penoltles— SHRIMP 275 Lo rry Nelson 3837— 75 Comgbell Conference Calendar Rex Caldwell 3532— 57 Bill Britton 37-38— 75 meal deal, too NorrM" iDIVMIon I ______Denis Watson 3532— 57 Antonio Cerda 37-38— 75 Shots on goal— Montreol 12-11-I2-1— SCALLOPS ' 275 •••••••••••••••••••••• W L T PM- GF GA Boston 8218-4 38. By Adele Angle Mike Sullivan 32- 35-57Barry Jaeckel 3837— 75 Chiteoo 5 2 0 10 31 28 FRENCH FRE3 ^5 Bill Murchison 34- 33-57 John Mahaftev 37-38— 75 Philadelphia 1818—3 Minnesota 87-74— 18. SI, Louis 5 2 0 10 30 23 First period— 1, Philadelphia, Crosv GMlIes — Montreal, Wamsiey. Min­ FOCUS Editor Curtis Strange 3 5 3 1 - 57 Chi Chi Rodriguez 3837— 75 Toronto 3 3 1 7 33 36 man By Susan Plese FRIDAY 3532— 58 Dave Elchelberger 3906— 75 nesota, Meloche. A— 12,549. COLE SLAW ,35 Soccer l ^ n Pohl Minnesota 2 4 1 5 31 32 2 (Sutter, Poulin), 4:16. Penalties— Joe Inman 3235-58 Ed Sneed 37-39-76 Detroit 1 3 2 4 21 29 CHOW HOUND 4.00 Herald Reporter Conard at Manchester, 3:30 3533— 58 Hllller, Bos, 3:33; Marsh, Phi, 8:34; Pssssssst. Don’t tell anyone we told you Don Poolev Jim Thorpe 3540— 76 Smytbe DIvMlen Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:15 33- 35—Frank 58 Conner 3540— 75 Phllodelphlabench, served by Flockhort, CAPE CODOER 8.50 Bolton at Coventry, 3:15 Ron Streck Edmonton 7 1 0 14 46 34 11:41; O'Reilly, Bos, m lnor-malor, 14:29; Kings 7. Ollsrs 2 this, but there’s a surefire way to hay^ a cheap Scott Hoch 3 5 3 4 - 58 Tommy Valentine 3 9 0 7 - 76 Calgary 2 4 1 5 20 26 Manchester at Hall (girls), 3:30 3533— 58 Michael Brannan 37-40— 77 Holt, Phi, mlnor-malor, 14:29. STUFFED CLAMS 30 There’s a family of five at one end of the _ Cross Country Pat McGowan Vancouver 2 5 0 4 34 38 Second period— 2, Boston, Middleton 4 — and delicious — Friday night fish dinner. Allen Miller 3534— 58 Roger Maltble 4038— 78 8 1 1 -4 CLAM CHOWDER CUP80 room. They’ve just finished eating, and are Host Hartford/Wethersfleld at Man­ 43-39— 82 Winnipeg 1 4 2 4 23 35 (Pederson) ,4:10.3, Boston, Krushelnvskl chester, 3:30 Craig Stabler 33-35— 58 Woody Blackburn Los Angeles 1 4 2 4 21 25 Lo t 1 S Go make friends with an Eik. And then 3533— 58 Calvin Peete 3538— W DR 2 (Pederson, M cN ob), 13:14. Penalties— J I . O . W L 9 0 . talking with great animation. An elderly Girls Volleyball Wally Armstrong (Top feur In each dlvMlon oualllv ter Pederson, Bos, 8:00; MocTovIsh, Bos, First period— 1, Lo t Angeles, NlcholIsS convince him to give you a ticket for an Fiks Jim Dent 3533-59 Stanley CuppMvolM.) (Wells, MocLellon), 15:12. I Lot Ellington at East Catholic, 3:15 3535— 59 ononnnnnoosnnnno****** 14:10; couple rit quietly nearby. A middle-aged Field Hockey Mick Soli Thursday's ResulM ^ Third period— 4, Boston, MacTavIsh Angeles, NIcholls 6 (Fox, Hardy), 11:29. Ciub Friday night dinner. Gary Koch 33-35— 59 Penalties— Kelly, L A , 8:49; O. Anderson, 2 Ferm i at Manchester, 3:30 Phllodelphlo 3, Boston 3 well-dressed woman walks in. Shortly after­ 2 John Adams 33-36— 59 Edm., 16:24; KurrI, Edm., 17:19. For the; past 16 years, Eiks and their friends Montreal 5, Minnesota 4 Olrh Swimming 33-35— 59 (Kasper, Shoenteld), 1:33. 5, Philadel­ South Catholic at East Cothollc, 3:30 Tom Jenkins Football Los Angel es7, Edmonton 2 Second period— 3, Edmonton,imomon, CoffeyLono v 4 ward, she is followed by a man in blue work M ike Donald ' 33-35— 59 phia, Propp 4 (unassisted), 2:45. 6, have been enjoying iow-cost Friday night Manchester at Enfield, 3:30 Fr ldOV*S QqifU Phllodelphlo, Sutter 3 (McCrlm- (H ud dv), 1:14. 4, LOS Angeles, Fox" ‘ 2 At the Elks Club waitress Connie Merola This sign includes just some of the Ronnie Black 3533— 59 New Jersey at Vancouver, 11:05 p.m. mon, (NIcholls), 10:47. 5, Los Angeles, clothes and heavy black boots. He reaches 3 5 3 4 - 59 dinners at the Eiks Ciub at 30 Bisseii St. S A T U R D A Y Payne Stewart EDT Propp), )3:5Z Penalties— Markwork, AtacLellan 2 (Fox, NIcholls),cholls), 12:25.____ 6, . of 40 Marion Drive serves a fish platter to offerings at the American Legion Friday into his back pocket, brings out a tattered Buddy Gardner 3 5 3 3 - 59 NFL standings Lqs Angeles, NIcholls 7 (Engblow, If you want linen tablecloths and atmos­ Football , 3534— 69 Saturday’s Games Bos, Manchester at Enfield, 1:30 Clarence Rose Boston at Pittsburgh ntalor, 10:4X Holt, Phi, m alor, 10:43; Hokoston), 17:00. Penalties — Poutar, Eva Holmes of 208 Timrod Road. dinners. Scallops are a big favorite. brown wallet, and searches inside it for bills. T ie Chung Chen 3534— 59 Buffalo at Hartford 'Edm., malor, 6:00; Ruskowtky, LA, phere, go somewhere else and pay for it. Eosf Catholic at South W indsor, 1:30 3237— 59 American Contersnoe Cochrane, Phi, 12:14, MacTavIsh, Bos, UCohn at Maine, 1 Peter Jacobsen Montreal at Toronto 17:10. m alor, 6:00; Fox, L A , 7:12; Fogolln, It’s Friday night, fish night at the American Leonard Thompson 3335— 59 EOlt Edm., 10:42; Jarvis, LA, 15:03. At the Elks Club, you’ll get paper Soccer W L T Pet. PF PA Minnesota at Quebec Overtime— None. Penalties— None. Legion at 20 American Legion Drive. It’s the East Cothollc at Xavier, noon W)lke Peck 3535— 70 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders Third period— 7, Edmonton, Gretzky 11 tableclothes spread out on long, barracks- Lou Graham 3534— 70 Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 146 130 (Coffey), 5:12.8. Los Anises, NIcholls 1 MCC at Middlesex, 11 a.m. Miami 4 3 .571 148 116 . New Jersey ot Los Angeles ^Shots on goal— Boston M81M— night when about 60 to 80 Manchester people Mark-Haves 3535— 70 0 Philadelphia at Woshington (F o x ), 14:54.'9, Los Angeles, Chrlstofr 2 style tables. The silverware is plastic and, ^ J lm Booros 38- 32-70Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 137 155 Calgary at Detroit (Jarvis), 17:58. Penalties— R. Ander­ converge on the nondescript brick building for SUNDAY N Y Jets 3 4 0 .429 146 145 Philadelphia 134-154— 40. occasionally, the help stops to chat with some Soccer Tim Simpson _ 3535— 70 Chicago at St. Louis son, 32-38— 70 New England 3 4 0 .429 155 165 Goalies— Boston, Keans. Philadel­ some serious eating, and a bit of socializing on Old Dominion at UConn, 1 p.m. Bill Sander Vancouver orl Edmonton phia, L A , 1:32, Engblom, LA, 4:10. of the patrons. Rod Nuckolls 37-33— 70 Central ^Shots on goal— Edmonton 13-1511— Bob Boyd 37-34— 71 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 183 132 Lindbergh, A— 16,521. The whole place, in fact, is about as fancy the side. To m Kite 37-34— 71 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 135 159 Lo t Angelst 7-11-11— 29. Although most of the patrons are members Andy Bean 3537— 71 Cincinnotl 1 6 0 .143 108 146 AHL standings Goalies— Edmonton, Moog. Los An­ and formal as Aunt Edna’s cottage at the J.C . Snead 3535— 71 Houston 0 7 0 .000 123 208 geles, beach. of the American Legion, on Friday nights Jodie Mudd 3535— 71 W M t Bloke. A— 9,413 Steve Hart 3535— 71 L A Raiders 5 2 0 .714 181 132 Nerttiern Canadlsns5,Nortli8tars4 But tbe menu — that’s another story. guests do not have to sign in. Couples, singles, CarRacing Bob Gilder 3537— 71 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 164 158 w L T Pit. GP GA even families with children arrive to feast on Ken Green 37-34— 71 Denver 4 3 0 .571 112 117 Maine 5 3 0 10 28 21 Montreal 0081—6 Shrimp, scallops, clams, chops, fish, •••••••••••••••••••••# 3537— 71 Konsos City 3 4 0 .429 145 123 Nava Scotia 4 3 0 8 27 23 First to annountta tbe exlttence Lon Hinkle Minnesota 11 2- 8— 4 swordfish, clam chowder — the choice at the fried fish, scallops, shrimp, steamers, steak Larry Mize 3535— 71 San Diego 3 4 0 .429 191 211 Adirondack 3 3 0 6 25 31 First period— 1, Minnesota, Bellows of Antarctica was U.S. expkMrer Jim Colbert 3537— 71 Notianol Confartnca Fradarlcton 3 1 0 6 16 4 4 Charles Wilkes, who foUowed tbe EUks Club is a fish lover’s delight. The and hamburgers. NASCAR qualifying Pat Lindsey 37-34— 71 E a il Moncton 3 3 0 6 20 21 (Payne), 7:48. Penalties— Maxwell, "There’s quite a few families,” says Greg Powers 3535— 71 W L T Pet. PF PA Sherbrooke 2 5 0 4 24 26 Min, coast for 1,500 miles in ISM. portions are generous and patrons say the Phil Hancock 37- 34—Dollos 71 7 0 0 1.000 215 135 “Pinky” Pohl, one of the volunteer chefs. American SOOQualltylng LIndy Miller 3535— 71 Woshington 5 2 0 .714 229 169 service is speedy. At Rockingham, N.C., Oct. 20 Bob Eastwood 3535— 71 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 111 138 "But there’s a rule. The children have to stay (Llstod with type of car and quontylng Howard Twitty 3535— 71 N Y Giants 2 5 0 .286 126 156 And the prices. Fried shrimp: $5.75. Fried speed) Gibbv Gilbert 3535— 71 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 137 218 scallops: $5.75. Fried clams: $5.25. Fisher­ with their parents. They can’t 13m wild," he I, Nell Bonnett, Chevrolet, I43.876mph. Peter Oosterhuls 3535— 71 Central says. 2, Cole Yarborough, Chevrolet, 143.835.3, John Cook 3538— 72 Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 164 167 Bowling man’s platter: $6.50. Baked swordfish: $6.25. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 143.555. 4, Joe Bobby Cole 3535— 72 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 209 210 Ruttman, Pontiac, 143.435. 5, Darrell Nick Faldo 3538— 72 Detroit 3 4 0 .429 147 134 And meat-eaters aren’t ignored, either. Waltrip, Chevrolet, 143.239. 5, Bobby Thonxjs Gray 3535— 72 Chicago 2 5 0 .286 146 154 Broiled steak, hamburger and char-broiled A MENU is posted on the wall just outside a Allison, Buick, 143.205. 7, Lake Speed, John Fought , 3535— 72 Tam pa Bay 0 7 0 .000 108 186 Chevrolet, 143.044. 8, Ricky Rudd, Russ Cochran 3537— 72 West Powder Puff steak are also on the menu. pass-through window that faces into the Chevrolet, 142.875. 9, Bill Elliott, Ford, Steve Meinvk 3535— 72 San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 203 122 Ellen Bergquist 478, Nancy kitchen. Patrons simply walk up and place 142.575.10, Dick Brooks, Ford, 142.570. George Bums 39- 33—LA 72 Rams 5 2 0 .714 152 122 Hahn 477, Mary Bonia 4M, These prices are rosy, too. Steak: $6,95. II, Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 142.205.12, Larry RInker 38- 34—New 72 Orleans 4 3 0 .571 158 155 Madeline DIeterle 455, Dee Hamburg platter: $3.25. Fried chicken, four their orders as they arrive. Harry Gant, Buick, 142.155. 13, Kyle Jeff Sanders 37-35— 72 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 145 145 Smyth 451, Borbora Cham­ Prices are very reasonable. They range Petty, Pontiac, 141.523.14, Buddy Baker, Richard Zokol 3537— 72 Sunday, Oct. 23 berlain 175, Edith Tracy 201- pieces, $4.95. Ford, 140.900.15, Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, La rry Ziegler 3535— 72 (All Times EDT) 140.547 185539, Joan Topping 188-460, Brand New 1984 Cavalier with front from $2.50 for a fried flounder dinner to $4.95 Donnie Hammond 3537— 72 Atlanta at N.Y. Jets. I p.m. Cheryl Crickm ore 185474, Side orders include French fries, cole slaw, Victor Regalado 3535— 72 Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Bernice P rio r 178-484. wheel drive, fuel Inlected engine. 4 for steak “broiled to order.” Fried clams, Mike McCullough 3537— 72 Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. speed trans., AM-FM radio, power onion rings, salad and New England clam Ed Florl 37-35— 73 Detroit ot Washington, 1 p.m. steering, defogger, ,mouldings and chowder. shrimp or scallops are $3.50. Dinners include Lvn Lott 37-35— 73 Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. M ark Lye 37-35— 73 Minnesota at Green Bov, 1 p.m. more. St. «7092. On a recent Friday night there were six a pile of French fries and a side order of cole Lee Elder 3537— 73 Ne'w Enulond at Buffalo, 1 p.m. |7399 Radio, TV slaw. Chip Beck 3538— 73 Miami at Baltimore, 2 p.m. CAUiWEU, Elks manning the kitchen and three Elks’ Curt Bvrum 3538— 73 New Orleans at Tampo Bov, 4 p.m. wives serving as waitresses. How can the Legion offer such low prices? Ivan Smith 3538-73 Pittsburgh ot Seattle, 4 p.m. rSulSS^CIlwlftt M ac O ’Grody 37-35— 73 San Diego at Denver, 4 p.n). Serving is from 6 to 8 p.m. On a good night, ! “They’re deceiving,” says Pohl. “It’s TONIGHT Tom Purtzer 37-35— 73 Son Frandsco at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. ^t^CHEVRQlET 150 to 200 people take in the Elks Clubdinners. portion control.” The fish portions, fo- 9 Boxing: Richard Savage vs. Rlocky Vance Heatner 37-35— 73 L.A. Raiders ot Dallas, 9 p.m. 9 8 . * c o i . Avia, USA Cable John McComIsh 3835— 73 Monday, Oct. 16 M 9 -S S 4 1 MAIN ST. • TEL. 646-6464 • "Scallops — that’s our number one (test example, are exactly six ounces. Orville Moody 3537— 73 N .Y . Giants at St. Louis, 9 p.m. j m Then again, the Legion doesn’t have to pay C C seller," said Ann Carson, a waitress. Her husband, John Carson, was working as a cook for several chefs, dishwashers, waiters and in the kitchen. waitresses. “We don’t have any labor,” says Bowling MANCHESTER Joseph Morrone, Elks exalted ruler, was Pohl. “We all donate our time to the American working in the kitchen, too. “It used to l>e just Legion. fish night. It’s grown from a small fish fry "It’s something to do outside the normal Galaxies M ichaud 215-558# Dick Du­ 201-528# To m Jones 500. quette 200-527# Bill Calhoun with a very limited menu to what we have day," he continues, shrugging. “I was a Gloria Petrone 125, Denise 208-203-551# Dean Baker 232- fireman 29 years and three months and 1 M a rtin o 131-143-387, Ester 549# Doye Ediwards 214-563# BANK today,’’ he said. T LaVae Dusty T Wells 128-353, Flo Baldt 344, Bob Arendt 214-523# Ed Hem­ GOOD LUCK retired in July. It’s something to do.” "It benefits our memlsers and their guests Rose Borello 127. phill 209-545# Ken Morgotta A l Schuey 208SS2, Mike TO 526# Ray Bessette Jr. 513# PrestI 550, Pete Beaudry 219, — that’s what we’re here for,” said Morrone. Charlie Church 536# Joe Cata­ Flavd Totten 20), Roger Nile Owls nia 551# Howie Edwards 528# MIeczkowski 215, John M y­ The Friday night dinners were halted this ANOTHER REASON for the low prices: Dick Lourle 211-516# William ers 227-218514, Dan Hum ls- ElQine Woodcock 176« Ken- ton 210, Chorles Hartley Jr. year for eight months. According to Morrone, there is no waste. Everything except for the nie Moir 455# Marion Gordon Torrev 529# Paul Dayis 519# Art Geer 566# Emil Stayens 222-585, John KozIckI 575. ground beef and steamers is frozen, so there’s 456. MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOU the Elks simply became busy doing other projects. But they started back up again in no chance of cooking more than will be Pinnettes September, and the crowds have been consumed. “We pull it as we need it,” says Beth Correia 185-474# Janet increasing since then. Pohl. Any leftover hamburger can be sold Lusbv 180-452# Tina Ahrens FOOTBALL .Q. TEAM 192# Eveiyn Thibodeau 160- The staff in the kitchen looked as though throughout the week at the bar, he says. 456# M arion Copeland 180-487# Ellle Luce 519# Phyllis Rug­ they kn^w what they were doing. "We’re not There are two downstairs rooms where giero 455# Joan Johnson 461. all chefs," said Morrone, looking at the group. patrons may eat. Both have low light and low Trl-Town Qrcti Turner “We range from liquor salesmen to garage ceilings. One is next to the kitchen. Long cafeteria tables and folding chairs line the Dick Coons 221-234-601# Gil mechanics.” Johnson 211-200-589# Rob M l- Morrone looked around the room. rooin. Paneled walls are covered with plaques gliore 201-210-578# Roy Harold photos by Pinto Bessetteir. 200-203-558# Andy o — lists of j)ast presidents and past command­ Matt Elliott Jim Fogarty "You recognize all these faces after a HEAR EVERY ers, framed citations, old photos. A Miller while," he said. Many parents bring their Larry Hayes puts the finishing touches On Friday nights, the club offers a full Transactions PLAY OF o o o o o Please turn to pase 17 on some fish dinners at the Elks Club. menu to Elks, their families and friends. Please turn to page 17 Jim Marx Qiann Chataiat Wlllla Ukaly Dan Addabbo Pat Farrall o Baseball o Ray Lata Don Hickey Houston — Signed Al Rosen EVERY GAME to a three-year contract to remain as president and gen­ clubs, boutiques, spe^iatty shops, career services fascinating, especially this time of year. Come to. eral manager. X X X X X and social organlsatlona. And there will be hourly Wbiton Memorial Library, 85 N. Main St. atZp.m. on your Mika WammtII p,| wim, ukaly Ed Stack John Harris seminon. For more Information call 2SS-9611. on Sunday, if you’re interested. Los Angeles — Signed "Ckinnecticut Graveyard Legends” will be ihe Tommy Lasorda to a three- ‘X , 2 2 veor contract to continue as topic for the Manchester Historical Society. manager. GIANTS station Auction to benefit anlmais Tbe speaker will be Professor David Pnilipe. ’ Philadelphia — Signed Paul Couiioii dippers bonanza who has directed the growth of the Connecticut Owenstoaone-yeor contract Folklore Archive at Eastern Connecticut State ds monager and an­ X X StudBitUi «t Bower8 .School on Princeton Street TProtectOrs ol Atdmals Inc. wlU put on a gala art nounced he will not return to Allba Harris Olannn n Chataiat Chi will have a (fpecial, paper and bottle drive auction tonight at the Congregational Church, University. He is also tbe author of a collection of general znanager's post; ap­ / ihiturday from 8 al^tn, to 3 p.m. The drive will haye comer of Main and. High streets in, South i ; . (>>nnecticut legends. pointed To ny Slegle vice !|| X president In charge ot base­ Jim Fogarty a different twist thia'I year. For It, participants % Glastonlniry. There will be a preview at 7 and the ball administration; named will be (dventdven a f^erousdimerous stack of newspapers, auction will start at I. Jim Baumer vice president iflrom whicfa to firrt^ni • f- “ “ • ..... die Jacobs and Doug Land, •CMPtUER NIZARO •PLAMFIELD BBS TRACK : r breakfast .Saturday 7i38to>10 a.m. at the majoring In theater and communications. She’s Now here's a chance to get In sotoe early,. tigbt ends Phil DuBois and also acRv»,to the school choir, gjee,club and Bubba Diggs, and wide re­ •ARTS TR N X RfPAIRME •BAW ERT SALES — MANCHESTER iltwiUmMiRstpr^ina^^ sseed, books, posters, toys and other handmads waivers. NPROYEAIENT (ENTERS • M ^ ' S SERVICE STATRIN 1041 Main St. 205 Spencer St. ^^iaarved bjf huKtoeaaOo and otfinhwUons with gills will be^d. ' Vancouver — Troded defen­ •RAIROAD SAIVASE .^l^to y a of gooito MHiservtoii for leisure, travel, foirS^^u^livlnaJil^ ChoirFesti'^at Qravayardt on tap At 11; 88 a jn. and 1 p.m., there will be a apeCUil seman Ljh 's LIndgren toMInne- •AHMACO t SONS 646-4004 640-7570 soto for a third-round pick In •BARNEY B IS iE S S INTERIORS ^<3miitoM; education and ftoanctol planiitog. Oongregatiopal Chumh, |Um Street, Roekvilto. pr(«ram on whaling songs and lore. 1f|h6Nre will be either the 1984 or 1985 entry “YOUR LOCAL HOMETOWN BANK” ~ iwilliNaobeaxtobltsofaporiatnAfij^^ The publio ia tovite<| to haar such numheni aa«' Tales" about old graveyards are always a charge for some programs. drofti. MEMBER FDIC MANCHKSTKK HERALD. Friday. Oct. 21. 1983 - 15 H - MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. Oct. 21. 1983 Veronica Hamel f PBS documentary on Wyoming sees end of era in West Native settler Mike Cornia, a who lost jobs elsewhere — the first NEW YO RK (U P I) - The idea of energy field. most PBS stations Tuesday. Generally, the oil and coal young man probably in his 20s, is people to lose their jobs; the first a first-ever documentary aboutthe Ranchers with roots going back Among the construction workers workers are looked upon by the guards the best people to be laid off and they came state of Wyoming makes the mind to the first white settlers vs. living In mobile homes near native settlers - as undesirable blatant In his crhicism. “ I don't think in describing the out here looking for the.land of milk reel. Why? W e've gotten along itinerant workers who have been Evanston are Dee Roberson and neighbors. Theater Muisic Etcetera newcomers you can generalize, and honey. They're rootless.” female TV role without one quite well. swarming into the state over the Darlene Barbee, a divcircee whose Less critical is a rancher who " I s Anyone Home on the past decade in search of the children are living back in South notes that white they seem to be but a majority of them hate the state," C^omia said. “ They think of Ms. Roberson's response is: Range,” however, really Is a story energy-fat “ Wyoming dollar” — Carolina with their father. restless, they have problems. Tolcott Momtolfif A v o r : Tolcott Moonloln it as a wasteland that should be “ Kiss my ass! We’re not trash.” HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Joyce Davenport, the Manchasttr Communtty Colics*. Mondiostor: University of Horfford. West Horfford: Pops about the changing American West $900 dollars a week in the oil fields. “ It’s the farthest I'v e been away “ They’re not tied to anything," he paved over and made into a Another woman construction "Threepenny Opera." opens Thursday In the concert, "Pops Goes Broadway," with dancing Rldg* Natural History Walk, In Tolcott Mountain and the bitter (xmflict between its The hour-long program that was from home,” Ms. Barbee said. said. “ Working in industry, you beautiful, self-reliant and recently-m arri^ public worker remarks that she doesn’t collese auditorium on the Bldwell Street Campus. and slng-a-longs, starting with picnics or pot luck State Park, Saturday from 10o.m;to3p.m. Fro*, traditional values and those Im­ produced and directed by Bobbie “ The hardest part is not seeing my don't have a sense of accomplish­ parking lot. defender of “ Hill Street Blues,” is far and away the think it’s just Evanston that’s Playing through Saturday, 8 p.m. Tickets $3.50. suppers. In the university's physicol education Rain dot* Sunday, 1 to 3.p.m. (566-8108.) posed upon it by the huge influx of Birleffi, a Wyoming native who kids. But this is what I have to do. I ment. I look out the window and see “They’re a lower grade of best drawn feminine role in series TV. primative. "It's the whole state. general admission and $2.50, students and center, today. Supper at 6:30 and concert at 8 p.m. Mystic seaport. Mystic: Dyor Derby, Saturday management and labor in the now lives in California, airs on have to work.” - trees I planted 40 years ago." people,” he said. “ They're people But the tough-minded, dedicated actress who plays seniors. (646-1061) (243-4353) .. at the seaport. Seaport admission. Sailing her, Veronica Hamel, sees rooiti for improvement in Central Connecticut University. New Britain: Union Church, Rockvlllo: Junior Choir festival dinghies roce on Mystic River. (572-0711.) the part. “ Bedroom Farce,” opens Tuesday through with eight choirs, Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. Inn on Lak* Waramauo, Mow Preston: Jock Saturday ot 8 p.m. at University Theater, Stanley Elm Street. o'lontorn carving ond pumpkin contest, 1 to 4 p.m. Joyce i$, after all, only one of 14 principal figures in Street. $5 general admission; $4, students, on Sunday. Free odmisslon.and free pumpkin for the weekly drama of a big city police precinct. She Jorgenson Auditorium, Storrs: Opera Expreu faculty, seniors. (827-7398.) with Hartford Symphony, Thursday In "Madam each carver. (868-0563.) must fight for screen time against more colorful Silhouette Dinner Theater. Hartford: “ Nor­ Hartford Collof* for Women, Hartford: Okto- characters involved in physical action and stark Butterfly," at 8 p.m. In the auditorium on the drama. man, Is Thot You?" playing the final perfor­ campus of the University of Conmnecticut. berfest on campus. Saturday from 11 o.m. to 3 mance today. Dinner at 6:30 and curtain at 8:30 (486-4226.) p.m., rain or shine. International foods ond harvest of fine restaurants Veronica, like other cast members, battles for her p.m. Tickets for tonight, 1 ^ . (569-8169) Audubon Confer. Olosfonhury: Lorr* Wyatt In beverages, square dancing, speclol gomes for character with the ferocity of a lioness. She fights for Long Whorf Theater, New Haven: “The folk tunes, today at 8 p.m. at the center, 1361 Main children. Admission Is free. (236-1215.) more story involvement for Joyce, coloration and Hostage," playing through Nov. 13 on the St. $4, general public. (633-8402.) Firehouse, South Coventry: Auxiliary croft complexity of character. theater's molnstage, 222 Sargent St. (787-4284) First Church olf Christ. Hartford: The Sounding fair, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at th* Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: Board presents Traver Hollow, bluegrass bond, firehouse. TH ERE IS an enormous difference between Joyce "Hello Dolly,” playing through Nov. 27 at the Saturday at 8 p.m. at the church, 12 S. Main St. Athoneum cinema, Hartford: "Chicken and the cardboard characters of the nighttime soap theater. Route 5. Performances Tuesdays Tickets $4 and $5. Reservations advised. (563- Ranch," ploying Friday through Sunday, ot th* opera figures found in "Dallas,” “ Dynasty” and through Sundoys. Doors open for cocktails and 3263.) theater, 600 Main St. Show time today, 7:30 and "Falcon Crest,” where women are depicted as saints, dinner, 6:30 p.m. before the show. (522-1266.) Cellordoor Coffoehous*. Hartford: Jim Polano, 9:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 5:30, 7:30 and bitches or victims. Darien Dinner Theater. Darien: “Camelot” 8 p.m. at the coffeehouse In the Hill Center, 350 9:30 p.m. (525-1439.) ALTNAVEIGH INN playing through Nov. 27 at the theater, 65 Veronica has made Joyce ail those things and more. Farmington Ave., Admission $3. (249-7691.) Von dor M eh den Hall, Storrs: "Swing Tim*," Under new ownerthip Tokeneke Road. Every night except Mondays. Southorn Connecticut University. Now Haven: starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, playing There is little of TV’s stereotypical female in (655-7667.) Chers Choice Joyce’s aggressive premarital sex with Capt. Frank Chamber Orchestra’of New England Chamber today at 8 p.m. at th* hall on the campus Of th* Yale Repertory Theater. New Haven: "Malor Players, concert Monday at 8 p.m. In Lyman University of Connecticut. Admission $2. (486 Stuffed Salmon 11.95 Furillo, her compassionate acceptance of Fay, Barbara" playing through Saturday at the featuring this week... Frank’s ex-wife, and her brutal humiliation in court of Auditorium on the campus. $3 for general public 2106.) theater, 222 York St. 8 p.m. tonight and 8:30 p.m., and $2, students. Tickets at door. (397-4435.) Hotel Sheraton, Hartford: Luncheon and Fr. Baked Bluefish .■ ■ 9.25 officer Lucille Bates. Saturday. (436-3164) Open lues.-San,.t lo»«d Mo»». Veronica invests Joyce with the entire spectrum of HarH School of Music. West Hartford: Family fashion show by th* Business and Professional Hartford Stogo Company. Hartford: “ And a Women’s Club, Saturday at 11 a.m. Tickets are H«'-4T'alitMi-»«if|ii»''l. Tfl. female faults and virtues. Viewers, by turn, love, hate cabaret-style program of music and entertain­ Osmiigtil aminMnLitioii- \ijiUlil(* Nightingale Sang," playing through Nov. 6 at the ment, Saturday at 7:30ln Berkman Recital Hall on $14. Proceeds to be used for scholorships. and admire Joyce but rarely are indifferent to her. theater, 50 Church St. Curtain times: Tuesday 957 Siorrf Rd.. R|.I95 As “ Hill Street Blues,” the most honored TV series the campus. Tickets $7.50; $4 for senior citizens; (721-1666.) through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, Roaring Brook Nature Center, Canton: Annual Storro. Cowneclicut. with 14 Emmys and 42 nominations, enters its third $2.50 for students. (243^51.) ■JTk new propriecofi.Vichie.Bill awd Bcrnic. season, Veronica and Joyce are faced with a major 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday motinee, Oormon-Amerlcan Club, Stamford: Connecti­ nature fair, at the center, 70 Gracey Rood, 2 p.m. and Sunday matinee, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151.) cordially welcome you. crisis. cut Traditional Jazz Club presents the Dixie Kings Saturday from 10 o.m. to 4 p.m .: children's nature Veterans Memorial Clubhouse. East Hartford: at 8:30 p.m. at the club, 778 Long Ridge Road. $5 walks at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; guided walks Today and Sunday, "Taste of America," to NOW ’THAT JOYCE is married to Frank, Veronica for members; $ 8 , general public. (875-9649.) for adults, noon and 2 p.m. (2362961.) suspects the writers will be tempted to take the easy celebrate the town's bicentennial. Today, 8 p.m. Civic Center, Hartford: Annual Singles Expo, and Sunday, 7 p.m. at the clubhouse on Sunset Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. and Sunday from route of relegating Joyce to domestic situations. Ridge Drive. (568-6589.) - Veronica already has charged into the office of noon to 6 p.m., at the center. (233-9611.) producer Steven Bochco to complain bitterly about a Yale School of Drama, Now Hovon: “ Blood Hartford Collsoum, Hartford: Magic Kingdom Wedding," opens Wednesday and plays through on Ice, featuring Linda Frottlann*,' opens line in which Joyce asks Frank to stop and pick up Oct. 29 at the theater, 222 York Street. Curtain ’WOODBRIDGE . r>, I. IMF. i Mi some groceries on the way home. Tuesday and continues through Oct. 30. (727- 1 Count rnSqirirr time at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 2 8080.) SOS South M a in S tr o i^ f < I U ft ^ T "She would never have asked Frank to do that when and 7:30 p.m., Saturday. (436-1600.) Cinema they were going together,” Veronica said. “ And she Manning Farm, Lebanon: Heifer Prolect Farm (Scenic Mancheiler Country Club) B3 E llh ^ o n CT 872 7327 Lincoln Thootor, West Hartford: "The School k Day, Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m., at the farm on wouldn’t do that now that they are married.” 646-010.'j for Scandol," playing at the theater on the Chappell Road, Off Route 289. Admission Is free. The much belabored Bochco, assailed by all cast University of Hartford campus, today and SUPER SAVER MENU members protectively looking out for their charac­ First Congresotlonal Church, Bast Hartford: Serving Luncheons Saturday at 8 p.m. (243-4228.) Hortfem night. — The Grateful Dead Colonial Village Fair, at the church, 837 Main St., Includes Salad Bar & Baked Potato ters, saw the light and calmed Veronica down by Alhenaum Cinema — (R) FrI and Sot mldnlghf. — 11:30 am to t: 30 Monday thru Friday changing the line. Chicken Ranch FrI 7:30,9:30; Down of the Deed (FrI and Saturday fram 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lunchand dinner Mon. - Thurs. All Night It doesn’t take genius here to detect there is a great Sot ond Sun S:30,7:30,9:30. Sat midnight. available. Many booths. ChMiiM City — Paulina at M aasfloM University of Hartford, West Hartford: "Flesh The Better Food in Town deal of Veronica in Joyce and vice-versa. the Beach (R) FrI 7:20,9:30; Troosiox Ceiteoe Twin — 8 01. Sirloin Steak 6.95 “ I see Joyce as a woman’s role model for the ‘80s,’ ’ Sot and Sun 3:10, 4:10, 7:20, Never soy Never. Again (R) Gordon," comedIc version of “Flash Gordon." The Better Prices in Town Veronica said in her dressing rooni the other day. “ I 9:30. — Emmanuelle (R) FrI Frl 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sot 2,4, 7, Showtime Is 7 p.m. today In Auerbach Auditorium 7:25; Sat 3:40, 7:25 . — The 9:30, 12; Sun % 4, 7, 9:30. — on the campus. Open to public free. (243-4349.) Saturdays in October think she’s a terrific person. She’s a jgood lawyer and a Orauehtmon't Contract (R) Storstruck Frl 5:36 9; Sot 2, Juat Plain Good multi-layered woman of substance. Dance FrI 7:30, 9:35; Sot and Sun 5:30, 9 with Chrlstlirlsflne F. Frl “ Masonic Tompio, Wothorsfiold: Annual harvest 2:15, 4:25, 7:30, 9:35. — The 7:15; Sat 3:50,7:15. — Flath­ fair and tag sale, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m,, See You, At the Woodbridge “GYPSY” Return of Martin Guerre FrI dance (R) Sun 2:45, 7 with at the temple on Main Street. Luncheon from 11 "W OM EN ’TELL ME their brothers or husbands or ■B 7,9:10; Sot and Sun 1:45,4,7, Saturday Night Fever (R) sons love Joyce and response from policewomen and 9:10. — American Graffiti Sun 4:45, 9. — Shock Treat­ a.m. to 2 p.m., sponsored by Chopter 97, Order of ment (R ) F rl and Sat policemen has been great. She’s also appreciated by Immanuel Congregational Church. Hartford: (PG ) Sun 1:20,5:25,9:30with Eastern Star. LO CA TIO N : 931 Center Street, Manctieeier Dining every Tuesday, Wednesday and Sun­ Diner (R) Sun 3:20,7:25. midnight. Bowers School, Manchester: Paper and bottle lawyers. Country Dance In Connecticut, New England Clnetludle — Coup do Tor­ Vom on Corner of Broed end Center Streets. day evening with your choice of any 2 entrees “ But most important, she is a good symbol for Contra dance, today at 8 p.m. at the churCh, 10 chon FrI and Sot 7:30,9:55. — C h M ia s — RItky Butinett drive and coupon clipping, Saturday from 9 a.m. SERVING: Tuesday through Saturday: Lun­ from a selection of 6 lor the price of $12: Daily Mr. Houlot's Holiday Sun (R) Frl 7:10,9:30; Sot 2,7:10, to 3 p.m. at the school on Princeton Street. $1 for cheon 11:30 to 2:30 p.m.: Dinner 4 to 10 p.m.; Dinner Specials served with bread and butter women viewers. Joyce is not an appendage to any Woodland St. Beginners and singles welcome. 7:30 with The Bio Deal on 9:30; Sun 14:15,7:10,9:30.— man. She’s not a subservient person. She’s her own $2.50 admission. (677-6619) Madonna Street Sun 9:10. Easy Money (R) Frl 7; Sat stack of papers to clip. Benefit of Bowers School Sunday 4 to 9 p.m. Pizza, grinders and snacks and 2 choices of salad, pasta or vegetable: a n a r k e t woman.” Catenlol — Call for 1:30, 7, 9:10; Sun 1;M, 4, 7, Playground Fund. available throughout the day until 1:00 a.m. in Happy Hour in the Silk City Saloon Tuesday RESTAURANT Jorgensen Auditorium. Storrs: American ehowflmet. 9:10. If Veronica sounds like a feminist, she certainly is. Ballet Theater will perform, Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Bast Hortferd West Hortferd the Silk City Saloon. Closed Mondaya. through Friday 6 7 p.m. All drinks discounted. She’s also involved in the rape crisis center program the auditorium on the campus otthe University of Restweed Pub A CMeoM— Rim 1 a 2— Call theater (or DAILY ihd EVENINQ tFECIALB PRICE RANGE: Easily .alfordable. Comptlmeotary hot and cold hors d’oeuvres; UMGHoOMNER Flathdance (R) FrI and Sot FrI-Sun thowtimet. , for women. Connecticut. Tickets at $8, $7, or $5. (486-4226.) 7:15,9:10; Sun 7:30. The Mevlet— Retu m of the 11:00 A M __9 PM SPECIALTIES: Wide variety ot veal, chicken, Take-out dinners, pizza and grinders. SPEIpALIZING IN: With all her activism and strong stands on women’s Southern Connecticut University. New Haven: Peer Rlchar#s Peb 6 Cl- JedI (PG ) FrI-Sun 12, 2:25, FrMoy am f Saturday Sartrlng. tU110:00 PM seafood, beef and pasta entrees including We now make caizones Tue.. Wed., Thur. PRIME RI8 R8CR OF LAMB rights, Veronica has preserved a high degree of Rock and roll version of Cinderella, with April A. nema — Risky Business (R) 4:45,7:10,9:30.— Flathdance FrI and Sol 7:30,9:30,12; Sun (R) FrI-Sun 1Z3:50,7:40wlth Friday & Saturday Night Veal Sorrantino. Chicken Cacciatore. Sea­ CREDIT CAROS: M.C.. Visa. SEAFOOD STEAKS femininity, doubtless enhanced by her slender figure Castagno of Manchester, today and Saturday In 7:30,9:30. An Officer and a Gentleman food Fra Oiavolo. Filel Mignon and Linguine B A N Q U ET FACILITIES: Private room for par­ and a face that is more beautiful off-screen than on. Lyman auditorium on the campus. (397-4225.) Showcase Cinema — (R) Frl-Sun1:45,5:30,9:30.— Lectures Poached Salmon------9.95 with Red or White Clam Sauce. Homemade ties and business meetings aexommodating SUNDAY BRUNCH Brainstorm (PG) FrI 1:05, Under Fire (R) Frl and Sat 12, 7:30, 9:35, 11:40; Sot 1:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:40; Sun 12, Medallions of Beef _ .10.95 soups and tempting appetizers. Extensive up to 50 persons. 3:05, 5:05, 7:30, 9:35, 11:40; 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30. — The wine list, cocktails, imported and domestic OTHER INFORMATION: Handicapped ac­ CNMree’i $ Setriar Mew HviiliMt Sun 1:05,3:05,5:05,7:30,9:35. Grateful Oeod (R> Frl and w/Bernaite sauce Michael Caine — The Dead Zone (Rf FrI Sot midnight. — Tommy (R) The Mulberry will be opening this beefs. cess: Reservations appreciated lor parties of 6 GLEN LOCHEN 1:40, 7:45, 9:55, 11:50; Sat Frl and Sot midnight. — Peabody Museum, Now Haven: Dr. Joseph SPECIAL FEATyRES: Hot Luncheon Buffet or more. Entire family welcome. NEW LONDON TPKE • GLASTONBURY 1:40, 4, 7:45, 9:55, 11:50; Sun Down of the Dead (R) Frl and Duffey, chancellor of the University of Massachu­ Sunday to serve you. daily Tues. - FrT; ’’TW O FOR” 1:40, 4, 7:45, 9:55. — The Big Sat midnight. Join Vs For Happy Hour M—F From 4 PM • 7 PM S31 Center Stroot OPEN DAILY 633-3832 Chill (R) FrI 1:15, 7:35, 9:55, Wllllmanlic setts, speaking Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the museum at Yale University. (347-6888). Second Drink Half Price f ■anchettor 11:55; Sat 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, Jlllten Square Cinema — 61$ aaki St., MvJwsHr 64*-$^ An actor's Americanization 7:35, 9:55, 11:55; Sun 1:15, The Dead Zone (R) Frl 7, St. Fronds Hospital and Medical Cantor, 3:15, 5:15, 7:35, 9:55. — 9,-10; Sot and Sun 2, 4:10, 7, I W i 647-999S m Rumble Fish (R) FrI 1:30, 9:10. — The Evil Dead Frl Hartford: The cardiac rehabilitation nurses of 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; Sot 1:30, 7:10, 9:10; Sot and Sun 2:10, the hospital will lecture M ondavti^m 5 to 6 p.m. By Vernon Scott that may win him an ney. He cleverly alters his Rolls Royce, his friend 3:20, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30, 11:30; 4:10,7:10,9:10. — Never Soy on "Coronary Risk Factors," at tnlrtiospltal, 114 United Press Oscar nomination. speech in movies, slowing says ‘Good,’ and then Sun 1 ;30,3:20,5:10,7:20,9:30. Never Again (PG) Frl 7,9:25; Woodland St. Public Invited. No charge. (546 International — Mr. Mom (PG) FrI 1:25, Sot and Sun 2,4:25,7,9:25. — Frl & Sat Specials^* His command of idio­ his rhythms to make his proceeds to buy a Ferrari 7:25, 9:30, 11:35; Sot 1:25, Bralnttorm (PG) Frl 7:10, 4511).., matic American patois is voice more acceptabie to for himself.” 3:25, 5:20, 9:30, 11:35; Sun 9:25; Sot and Sun 2:10,4:25, HOLLYWOOD - Mi­ such that Caine says American ears. 1:25, 7:25, 9:30. — Sneak 7:10,9:25. Sw ordfish...... 6.95 Preview: Educating Rita WIndtor chael Caine has joined “ guy" not “ bloke" as “ I have a movie voice CAINE WAS attracted (PG) Sat 0 p.m. (shown with Plaza — Culo (R) Frl and HOUSE OF CHUN6 that elite group of British naturally as if he were the American Midwest to Americans during Mr. Mom 9:30.) — The Right Sot 7:15, 9:15; Sun 7:15. Rib Eye S te ak ...... actors who can pass for bom in Brooklyn or Tulsa. can understand,” he said, Stuff (PG) FrI and Sot, 1, h ciituriiifi aulhcnlif Polyriminn World War II when as a 7:30,11; Sun 1,4:30,0. — The Drive-Int TOLUND TI»NPWE Americans in Hollywood "I just play guys of no purposefully altering his tad of 6 he was evacuated Evil Dead FrI 1:30, 7:40, 10, Ratt WIndtor — Call iind (.nntonc»e Spcrinltivii Bluefish...... 4.89 movies. particular origin,” Caine vocal delivery to the right to the Norfolk countryside 11:55; Sot 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, theater (or FrI-Sun IMNCNESTER Only Dudley Moore said. “ My role in ‘Educat­ pitch. 7:40,10,11:55; Sun 1:30,3:30, thowtimet. TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS??? I \nn( /)K /N A s Shrimp & Scallop Caaaerole 6.95 in an area surrounded by 5:30, 7:40, 10. — Never Say Moncfietter — Coll theater » EXII94 0NI-E6 among other contempor­ ing Rita' could just as well “ It's rhythm, not ac­ seven American Air Never Again (PG ) Fr11,7:10, (or Frl and Sat thowtimet. ary male English stars be American. I don't come cent, that makes the dif­ Force bases. 9:40,12; M 1,3:30,7:10,9:40, Mest wNh our profstsional travel 643-9529 Oaao Bucca...... 5.95 shares the distinction. on as 'one o f those ference. I think LIK E an 12; Sun 1,3:30,7:10,9:40. cofwultantB T s I m M ie r "The Americans gave Manchesfar r A ^ Jane Seymour is the sole Englishmen.’ American and IN UA Thaotars lost — Re­ La Strada West Englishwom an in, the “I’ve recently com­ American. us candy and chewing turn of the Jodi (PG) FrI 7, D aily Sam • Spm 471 HARTFORD RD. 643-4145 Mon.-Thur. 5:30 AM - 10 PM Fri. & Sat tit 11 same category. gum,” Caine recalled. 9:20; Sot and Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 363 BROAD ST. FINE POLYNESIAN CHINESE pleted another film, “There's a difference 9:20. — Under Fire (R) FrI Saturday 10am - 1pm Sun til 9 PM And it's not because ‘Blame It On Rio,' playing between the two, not the “ They were kind and 7:10,9:30; Sat and Sun 2,4:20, Mancheatar Caine and Moore have an American business­ least of which is Am eri­ funny and interesting. So I 7:10, 9:30. — 40 Hrs. (R ) FrI AND AMERICAN CUISINE became an Americafile 7:30; Sat and Sun 2,5:40,9:20 649-495S shed their British accents. man. I've been able to ca’s attitude toward suc­ with Trading Places (R) FrI L a b o n n e t r a v e l ^ iN C , STOP iN FOR OUR BUSINESS MEN'S AND SHOP- Their acceptance as assimilate American cess. Americans envy no eariy. 9:20; SatandSun3:45,7;30.— Americans is a matter of thought processes. one. They try to top the “ As a youngster it oc­ The Rocky Horror Picture PERS’ SPECIALS. ALSO SPECIAL FAMILY DIN­ curred to me, too, that Show (R) FrI and Sot mid­ 5S E. Csiitdr St. MfHidiBstBr NERS ON SUNDAY. DAVIS FAMILY exposure in hit pictures. “ There are, however, achievements of others. (Next to Covey'*) N O W SERVING BEER & WINE Caine has been seen so some indigenous Am eri­ They are achievement American stars like Gary often, some 20 movies in can parts I could never oriented. Cooper and Clark Gable 647-9949 Our Specialties Include the past decade, that he is play, any more than could “ The British, on the were from the working ONE OF THE good rHIMAD accepted as a leading man Grant or Niven — a other hand, try to hold class. British stars were habits thrifty people P olynesian WEEKEND SPECIALS of no particular national gangster, police chief, achievers down. They from the upper classes — have developed Is dally ZONE R reading of the ads In C hinese Seafood — Poultry origins. In this respect he politician, cowboy, or In­ seek to keep others at until Connery, Albert Fin­ — IHOWMiri— — I Fresh is carrying on a fine old dian, for that matter.” their own level. Ameri­ ney and Peter O’Toole classified. That's where umiMiM itm I they find value buys. A m e ric a n tradition. cans are rewarded for came along. Steak Dishes Baby Bay Sallaps i CAINE'S OFF- success. The English are THE BRITISHERS Ronald CAMERA accent and ca­ punished for it. NiVHACAIN naaTAuM ANT Cocktail Lounge Londofl Brail Colman, Cary Grant and dences are clearly cock­ “ If an American buys a ■ ■ NHOWHNTi..... ■ . * 5 4 9 David Niven managed to ^The Best of the A pts\ J Luau Dinners carry off American roles, J ^ B O X often of the gentry to be in Storrs for You! MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE ''■RNliisTOt Restaurant We Ihve Fresh While Clams ...... 6.99 OCTT uo. 25 A m erican B allot T h a a tr* II sure, with a flair and m WE CATER TO PARTIES, BANQUETS AND CALDOR PUZA EXIT 93 OFF 1-86 THEATRE WING "...a stunning group.” 179 TOLUND TPNE. 649-5487 panache that made their .PRESENTS — SHOwnar:— — SOCIAL GATHERINGS. OUR TIKI ROOM IS Britishness immaterial. -NEW YORK POST Our Juror*a Choice: MANCHESTER AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES ACCOMMODATING Richard Burton and Tickets: $8. $7, $5 643-9529 Laurence Olivier, along Thu. 27 M adam a Buttorfly. I THE BIG CHIU I Fri-Sat. Specials 30-70. FOR RESERVATIONS AND TAKE OUT with many another- Grand Opera at Its very besti Tickets: $8, $7, $5 K ORDERS CALL ENJOY YOON larger-than-life British SNowrtan star, have difficulty pul­ NOV Tue. 1 Ttia Brahms Anniveraary Cel­ bimieaaniae HVOUTEKVEMK ling it off. ebration. Celebrate the ISOth •B-B-Q Club Sink 6.2! Sean Connery (a Scots­ birthday of Johannes Brahms with MDNCOCNTNI '- v ,\ man) and Roger Moore, this stirring All-Brahms concert. •Fresh Baked Scrod LflMNE are so closely associated Tickets; $8, $4 can we reserve with England's James Tue. 8 Tha Bleeping Beauty. •Prime Rib of Beef euBmrmKiis Bond, they are forever "Th e classical ballet event of the tMtlWiUiM $ m etched as subjects of the year!” -NEW VbRK TIMES this spot for your WEEKEND SPECIALS Tickets- $8, $7, $5 •Baked Bay Scallops crown. IBUMBLEFISH / Frl. 11 Th* Praaorvatlon Hall Jan c m n m m Baked Loeagn*...... xo* THE AMERICANIZA­ Band, straight from NewOrleansI — — iMowfiari— R j All served with potato 4 ealad resturant — B*k*4 Scrod...... 5 og TIO N of Caine was en­ tf Itart «Ma A OwWM I An evening of sensational jazz In ^MOWngMIdB^ wttb imImK m«lii| 4kwrt«4 Sy Been E. OtelM Now /Ippaarlag: HfadaoBday hanced five years ago Cabaret” sotting. Reserve your Call today for Leo* •" ca***rol* 5.98 when the bespectacled, OCTOBER 87, IS, 19 seats nowt INIIIGNr Ramlozvoas wtth Doaals & Naraa Filet Mignon...... 795 wavy-haired actor fled 8 P M TIckete: $8, $5, $4 sra rr p g Tenderloin TIpe...... 5.55 Blighty for Bel Air, follow­ MCC AUDITORIUM Special DISCO UN TS for Senior Citizens ■ i "■ iSttOWHAT: — Tharaday: Jlmaiy Halloraa Details Dally Hot Buffet for Lunch ing in the tradition of TICKETS: and UCONN SJiKlents Served from 12 - 2 ...... only $3.95 Colman, Grantand Niven. Omani Aemntoa - IS je Friday:ly: DaaKDairii 'N mRa«i 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 So secure is Caine in his SwSmu A eaalei auaam- SSAO 131 CiMTM SIw NAMCHIITO 647-999$ non-English career, he MOw 1:30. dares play an English itorium — SNOWnAf' W a h a r t S t Ratamdom - S49-I0SI TboDSiimiilliorCommsftcetoBswfB M67IIB*il8>l:i i p i .university professor in Faa4a4 Sy MCC CaltanI rrnjnaw raamlnaa IlMdMster “ Educating Rita," a role T 6 4 9 - 7 6 8 6 About Town

Johnson chairs fund drive William R. Johnson, president of Savings Bank of Manchester, as general campaign treasurer of this year's fund drive at the Lutz Chiidren's Museum. (Editorf note: There* are approxi­ Johnson is a trustee of mately $.5 million children In the the museum. Of a United Statee who return home from $380,000 goai, $115,000 fchool every day town empty houie —- a CONFINED TO their homes, many has been contributed to phenomenon that arise* from the latchkey children turn to te le ^ lo n for date and $30,000 has economic and social condition of entertainment. They watch TV from DEARABBY: I’vqread been piedged. parents who must work. This, the first the minute they walk through the door your column for years, Honorary chairmen part of a five-part series taken from until their parents arrive — an average but never thought I would this year are Miilard H. “The Handbook for Latchkey Children of four hours a day. In addition to ever write a "Dear Abby” DEAR CONCERNED: Pryor Jr., president of and Their Parents’* by Lynette and providing entertainment, TV is also tetter. Punishment won’t help, Lydail Inc., and Wiiiiam Thomas Long, explores problems and used by latchkey children to reduce ' I have had more than but learning why he steals H. Sieith, former presi­ unspoken fears In the life of the fears. “ I turn the television up real loud my share of fame and will. Ask your pediatri­ dent of the museum who latchkey child.) ■ so I don’t hear any outside noises,” Is a fortune over the years, cian or family phisician to served as general cam­ typical comment. ^ having enjoyed a very recommend a therapist paign chairman last By Lynette and Thomas Long successful career on the Some latchkey children are expected who can find out why your William R. Johnson year. Special to the Herald stage and In films. I ’m not to do the majority of the housecleaning. young, but I ’m still consi­ child steals. Children usu­ Between two and three o’clock school Frequently assigned chores are wash­ dered a very attractive ally take things because Lecture on wild plants bells across the country ring and ing dishes, cleaning rooms, making woman. I'v e been mar­ for lonely gentlemen, 50 DEAR AB BY: My son is they feel deprived of millions of children leave their class­ beds, emptying trash and vacuuming. ried and divorced. I was a and older; Do not assume 6, and ever since he was in something they lack —• The Women’s Club of Manchester will meet Monday rooms. Some of these children will go "I like to help,” says eight-year-old singer and dancer in my that all women who were day-care at the age of 3 he attention, love, friends, Fair days at 8 p.m. at the Community Baptist Church. 585 E. home to a waiting mother, but more Erica, “ butl’d like to have time to play, teens, worked hard, made once rich and famous are has been stealing. etc. Center St. than half of the school-age children in too.” a fortune and lived well. I too busy or too important He hasn’t stolen from a Barbara Shaw, a teacher at liiing Junior High still live reasonably well, to approach. They’re not. store yet, only from child­ DEAR ABBY: To the Assumption Church women admire a 29. On Oct. 30 the fair will open after the America will not. Some go to day care Latchkey children not only have less School, will speak on wild plants, edible and but like everyone else who I ’m sure there are other ren at school, but I ’m lady whose sex life was quilt to be raffled at the church fair Oct. 7:30 a.m. mass and continue to 1 p.m. centers, others spend their afternoons time to play outside; they have less otherwise. She will discuss nutritional, medicinal and at a neighbor’s or a friend’s house; Writes to you, I have a women who were also big worried. I have tried to suffering because she and 29 and 30 at the church on Adams Featured wil be handmade crafts, a 2 opportunity to have friends visit them. historic uses of many species of plants. Samples of some are cared for by relatives, sitters problem. stars in the ’50s who are as explain that it’s wrong to her husband worked dif­ white elephant table, a plant booth, teas and foods made from wild plants will be served. Absent parents worry about accidents I ’m lonely. I have a few lonely as I am. Abby, if take things that belong to ferent shifts. Street. From left is Louise Finni, Irene or housekeepers. But many spend their and fighting, and so they forbid their Betty Lou Nordeen is in charge of arrangements. afternoons caring for themselves. good friends, but 1 would you printed my name, other people, but I don’t I ’m a man who enjoyed McNally and Helen Socha. Hours are 10 baked goods and other food. Dorothy Garrison and Tina Johnson are chairwomen. children to invite friends over. The like to get around more. nobody would believe it, seem to be getting sex every time I wanted it a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5:30 to8;30 p.m. Oct. Guests are welcome. Tiffany is nine years old, a third- result of these two most common Men are afraid to call me so sign me... through to him. I have — up until I was 60 years grade student at a Catholic elementary restrictions on latchkey children — no because they assume lam DON’T GET AROUND punished him in different old. After that it was playing outside and no friends inside — school. Both her mother and father too busy, too popular or I MUCH ANYMORE ways and even made him almost every night — Auction at auxiliary must leave early for work, so Tiffany is that approximately one-third of must be going witji some­ DEAR DON’T: Ask a return the stolen articles almost on Monday, al­ Am erica’s urban latchkey children few of your "friends” to most on Tuesday, almost Anderson Shea auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 spends her mornings and afternoons one. I ’m not. I sit home to their owners. So far, Legion’s meal deal spend their afternoons totally isolated. on Wednesday, etc. p.m. at the post home, 608 E. Center St. Dues for 1984 alone. When she gets home from alone night after night, get the word out that you he’s taken tittle things like She is lucky to have a will be collected. There will be a teacup auction. school, she calls her mother, then takes And it happens at the period in their watching TV or reading. I are (a) lonely and (b) dice, plastic toy soldiers, carilaqe house weekend lover instead of is a bargain, too her two dogs for a walk, has a snack and lives when they are just learning howto would love to have a nice available, and when the cheap key chains, etc; ^ HAIRDESIGN one like me. watches TV until her mother arrives at interact with their peers. The limita­ gentleman to spend time word gets out, you’ll need Abby, he has plenty of ’’ALMOST ” Open house at Lutz 4:30 p.m. When school is closed or when tions of those * Interactions on the with. police protection. Trust toys and doesn’t want for Continued from page 13 IN TENNESSEE. she is ill, Tiffny stays home alone. latchkey child can reduce his or her Abby, please print this anything. The Lutz Children’s Museum will sponsor an open feelings of belonging and minimize High Life clock ticks on the wall above the kitchen house for those who work with preschools on Thursday T IF F A N Y IS a latchkey child - one door. from 7 to 8:15 p.m. at 247 S. Main St. feelings of self-worth. of millions of American children who In the front room patrons may sit in captain’s chairs Visitors will view the museum and meet with other spend some part of each day alone, M AN Y PARENTS who choose to at smaller tables. A pinball machine is on one corner; preschool teachers. Dessert and coffee will be served. caring for themselves. Slow withdrawal advisable leave their children in self-care wonder a bar lines one wall. At 8; 15 p.m. the museum will give a short program if they are unusual. They are unwitting And after dinner, patrons often stay to socialize. about its services. Call 643-0949 to make a reservation. How many latchkey childrren are there? Perhaps as many as 15 million. members of a conspiracy that causes The Legion is in the process of contracting a country Even conservative estimates put the the latchkey phenomenon to maintain a and western group to provide entertainment Fridays from 9 p.m. to midnight. Pitkin dig is on agenda figure between five and 10 million. low profile in society. Parents of to overcome caffeine habit There are fwo important subgroups of latchkey children often feel guilty, The Pitkin Glass Works will meet Tuesday at t . 30 even though they may also feel quite Htrold photo by Torqulnlo latchkey children: those living in p.m. in the Gold Room, Lincoln Center. Election of justifiably that they have no other two-income families (two children in they will never hurt you. officers and representatives is planned. alternative. . D E AR DR. LAMB: I ’m JOAN JOHNSON The following topics will be covered: the proposed It’s only pretend evei7 fiv e ), and those living in concerned that I ’ve deve­ I don’t advise trying RenalssaiKe QflKdsteiy We are pleased to an­ dig, the sale of Pitkin inkwell replicas, and o revision one-income families (one child in fiv e ). There are telltale sigs. Managers In loped a dependence on anything to fade them, “Old World Craftmanship” of the by-laws. Children who spend their afternoons business have coirted the tern ’” 3 caffeine. I ’m a night bar­ just let nature take its nounce the addition of Joan, The meeting is open to the public. Norman Cyr, 4, tries to take a l^te from a wooden wedge of totally alone can be found even in o’clock syndrome” to describe furtive tender in a busy bar. It’s Your Health course. They are just Pre-Holiday Special Hair Designer. watermelon as Katie Dixon, 10, looks on. Thewatermelon is one kindergarten, but there is a marked glances at the clock, more work errors Important that I work localized increased pig­ and more restlessness in the late hard and stay ” up” like an ment production. They Humorist to appear of many craft items that will be for sale at the Buckley School increase in the number of latchkey Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 2 5 % OFF children beginning at about the third afternoon among employees who know entertainer in front of an may even make you look Stop in and see our PTA school fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school. younger as you get older TALCOTTVILLE — Humorist Joey Russell will grade. Most latchkey children are that their children are home alone. audience. I find that in •Custom re-upholstering and want to look young. Stunning New Salon appear Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, Route Also featured wil be games and movies, a pie-eating contest, a school age, although there are children Parents who feel guilty about their ^ w e e n coffee breaks I Freckle-faced individu­ •Custom-made sofas and chairs 83, Talcottville. His presentation is part of a series on cakewalk, cookie decorating, penny candy, thumb printing, tag under the age of six who are routinely latchkey children are unlikely to become grouchy, uncoor­ 84S MAIN ST. - DOWNTOWN MANCHES'TER als are more susceptible survival through Jewish humor sponsored by the left alone to care for themselves for advertise the arrangement to their dinated, easily bored and to your needs. sale, pumpkin sale and refreshments. There is no admission and to the damage from the 643-2461 Suburban Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. some time most days. employers or even their friends. less able to joke and chat •Free shop at home service the public is welcome. DEAR DR. LAMB: I sun so I would be particu­ Tickets may be purchased at the door. Prices are with customers. Some­ DEAR READER: Your Many of thes^ children who are left am a 14-year-old boy and larly careful to avoid - •Free pickup and delivery $2.50 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. M AN Y LATC H KE Y children, too, times I get very weak for description of your prob­ alone are frightened, lonely, and, at keep silent to protect their parents. $hort periods. lem is a perfect example am worried about some sunburns to avoid prema­ Evening Appointments Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm. Sat 9 am-4 pm times, even in physical danger. They understand that their parents’ . I never drink a lot of of the effects of caffeine. ugly freckles. I have them ture wrinkling of your Quilting at Rec behavior is frowned upon. They fear coffee at one time. 1 just It is a drug habit and a on my 'face, arms, skin in later life. * 6 4 3 -2 0 5 6 shoulders and even some Pontons mark their 40th A HOUSEKEY on a chain around the that if they let it be known that they are keep a constant level of person can develop a Manchester Recreation Department has openings neck has become the national symbol of home alone in the afternoon their one or two cups in my dependence on it. Caffeine on my neck and chest. I ’m in quilting workshops for beginners and the latchkey child. When worn in such a parents will wind up in jail. Marcel, system all the time. is a brain stimulant and sick of them. Is there any C Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Ponton of aiiu aisu a i Iviancnesier and c.ast intermediates. manner, the keys are not easily eight years old, lives with his father you are correct in describ­ way that 1 can get rid of Manchester celebrated their 40th wed­ Catholic high schools. I have trouble getting A Trip Around the World Quilt course begins dropped or lost.' Losing the key is a and spends several hours alone each ing the "up” feeling. some of them? Is there a ding anniversary Oct. 9 at the home of Both were active in religious instruc­ out of bed in the morning. Wednesday for three sessions from noon to 2 p.m. major fear of latchkey children, having day. He is afraid that if anyone finds You would probably do cream for skin that will their son and daughter-in-law, Mark tion at St. Bartholomew’s parish. Sometimes sleeping nine Cost: $6. been coached by anxious parents to out, he will be taken away from his- better in withdrawing if fade them? How can I and Karen Ponton in Monroe. The Ponton retired in 1975 after 33 years and 10 hours. Even when I A Star of Hearts quilted wallhanging course begins guard it no matter what. When one father and placed In a foster home. So you could take a two-week prevent myself from get­ with the Upjohn Company, and Mrs. get six or seven hours of Nov. 16 for two weeks from noon to 2. Cost: $4. observance included a mass of thanks­ seven-year-old girl was asked what she vacation. Taper off by ting more? Is it true that Ponton retired after 15 years of when he was asked how he spends his sleep I feel awful when I Three two-week workshops are set tor intermediate giving celebrated by the Rev. Charles would do if she lost her key, she started using only a cup or two a these will blend together teaching in Manchester schools. They afternoons, Marcel answered suspi­ get up. quitters. Mexican Cross starts Nov. 2; Lancaster Rose Hughes of Framingham, Mass., a crying. Finally she replied, ’’I day. Then one — and then as I get older? If not, how NOVIt ITS EASI ciously, "A re you from Children and friend of the familv. are both active in volunteer work at starts Nov. 16; Blazing Star starts Nov. 30. All classes wouldn’t. I just wouldn’t.’’ Family Services?” ; I ’ve tried to stop drink­ none. This helps prevent chniild I deal with them? T Manchester Memorial Hospital. run from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Ponton is the former Claisse ing coffee but I get too withdrawal symptoms. DEAR READER: I was The Pontons’ anniversary celebra­ Cali 647-3089. Marie Taylor. The couple was married For most families, the parents’ work In fact, most jurisdictions hold that weak. I ’ve tried to mix Start exercising to stimu­ a freckle-faced boy, too, tion was a surprise arranged by their on Oct. 9, 1943 in St. M ary’s Church, schedules determine the amount of parents are responsible for providing decaffeinated coffee in late yourself. but didn’t mind the fact three sons and their families. Their Lee, Mass, with the Rev. John D. time the children will spend alone. care, support and supervision for their with the regular coffee but Set a limit on how long that my nose looked like a son, Robert, is a commander in the U.S. Potiuck for council Sullivan officiating. Most latchkey children spend from two children until the age of 18 or 21. 1 still notice the you will allow yourself to turkey egg. As you have Navy, stationed in Virginia Beach, Va. TOGETANSWE At the time, the bridegroom was on to three hours alone each day, which is Strictly interpreted, existing laws difference. stay in bed and when you been told, as you grow up The Manchester Interracial Council will have its He and his wife, Suzanne, attended with leave from the U.S. Army Medical the difference between school dismis­ would prohibit leaving a minor child How can I ease myself first get up force yourself the freckles tend to disap­ annual harvest potiuck supper Oct. 30 at 5:30 p.m. in their children, Matthew, Kirsten and sal and the end of an average workday. unattended. As a matter of practical­ off caffeine without af- to exercise, ^ e r c is e does pear or be less noticeable. the Father Hussey Memorial Library, St. Bartho­ Corps where he served as a pharmacist Ryan. with the American forces in France ity, however, public enforcement agen­ f^ing my job perfor- wake up the system and You would have to search lomew Church. Kevin Ponton, an associate with the With all that time on their hands, and Germanv. cies and the courts seldom respond to (bance? Also how can I energizes a person. That hard to see freckles on my The public is welcome. Participants should bring a banking firm of Blyth Eastman Paine latchkey children have a variety of complaints that a teenage child is left solve the problem of want­ is why you need to avoid face today, but I do have dish of their choice. Call 647-9762 or 643-4031. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Brunell served Webber in New York City, attended activities to choose from. Few, how­ unattended — unless, of course, there ing to oversleep and feel­ too much exercise imme­ them on the back of my ABOUT YOUR PHONE as best man and matron of honor at the with his wife, Cynthia Coombs, a ever, are permitted to go outside are indications of neglect or abuse. ing bad when I get up? diately before bedtime. arms. I can assure you ceremony, after which the Pontons project assistant to the Robert Wood because their parents fear for their Stenciling on agenda took a brief honeymoon to Salem, Johnson Foundation. The Pontons’ son, safety. As might be expected,^ many Public enforcement agencies will, Mass. children object to this. “ I seldom get to Manchester Arts Association will meet Tuesday at Mark, a distribution manager with the however, usually respond to com­ The couple had lived in Lee until play outside,” remarks an eight-year- 7:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank on West Dixie Northern Division of the James plaints about children under age IS who moving to Manchester in 1956. The old girl. ” I have a new bike, but I only Elks beat Middle Turnpike. River Corporation in Newark, hosted are unsupervised. The younger the couple has three sons, Robert, Kevin the anniversary celebration with his get to ride it on weekends.” An child, the more likely social service SERVKE. Beth Avery of Old Mystic, owner of the New and Mark. Mrs. Ponton taught English 11-year-old latchkey child complains: Enginad Stencil Co., will give a demonstration on wife, Karen, a professor of nursing at workers and the courts are to interpret T reacher 9 APPIE VARIETIES AVAILABLE at Bennet and Illing Junior high schools Fairfield University. ” I have to stay in ail week until my the latchkey situation as oneof neglect. McIntosh Rsd A Qoldsn Dslldoui If you have questions about your residence telephone chair caning and stenciling. Kits and supplies will be Cortland* Win* S*p* available. Mseoun Id* Rsd* service or equipment. Southern New England Telephone The event is open to the public. Refreshments will Continued from page 13 Empir* Bsidwin be served. Fr**h S«r**t Cldsr has the answers. And, because more and more people College Notes children; the night the Bose Pssr* Manchester Herald vi­ am Shop have questions about their telephones these days, we want Inkwell replica offered sited there was also a good ■irch Mountain Rd., Glattonbury to make sure you get those answers more quickly and eas­ Former resident honored Political and Economic Studies in London, sponsored Ms. Hopperstead is a graduate ot Manchester High sprinkling oi senior (Tw* mHn b*yond VHe't) The Pitkin Glass Works is offering a limited-edition by Beaver College’s study abroad program. School and was the recipient of the scholar-athlete citizens. OpOT 7 dsy** « * * li- S sm4:M pm ily. So we’re temporarily extending the operating hours of registered reproduction of a Pitkin swirl inkwell. Rebecca K. Whitehill of Columbia, Mo., formerly of The students will spend four months in London in the award, a member of the National Honor Society and 2 Jon Hawthorne, a Man­ our Residence Telephone Order Offices. Proceeds will be used for preservation of the ruins and Manchester, has been elected to Who’s Who Among program which offers a unique inter-disciplinary the Spanish Club. She was also active on several chester police officer and for development of a site for visitors. American High School Students. She is the daughter of approach to the study of contemporary British and sports teams. a longtime Elk, was work­ You can now phone our residential service representa­ Price is $15 for the inkwell and $1 for a quill pen. Dr. and Mrs. James D. Whitehill of Columbia, and the European political, economic and social institutions. Roy was also a member of the National Honor ing In the kitchen. He said tives with questions and orders from; Make checks payable to Pitkin Swirl Inkwell. Send to granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little of 189 Fern Ms. Bayer is an international relations m ajor at Society at Manchester High and a graduate ot that he often brings his family WHAT IS THIS Richard Carter, treasurer, Pitkin Glass Works Inc., in St. Tufts University. school. He was a recipient of a National Letter of to the Friday night care of Savings Bank of Manchester, 923 Main St., Ms. Whitehill, a senior at Rock Bridge Senior High Commendation, was treasurer of the student suppers; so does his Manchester, 06040. Include name, address and phone MAN DOINO? in Columbia, will be featured in the 1983-84 Biography I Commended Merit student government, sports editor of the school paper, and ran brother. 8x30 A.M. to 7x00 P.M., Monday llirough Friday. number. Delivery will be made in November. of. Who’s Who in American High School Students and varsity track and cross country. Leon Zahaba of 82 Lln- An inkwell and pen may be seen behind the desk at wliTEe eligible to compete for a $1,000 scholarship in Weston Willett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Willett more Drive was retriev­ (Best times to call are 8:30 A .M . to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.) Mary Cheney Library. H *'( holpina the Educational Communications Foundation’s an­ of Manchester, has placed in the top five percent of ing his 19-month old son Ihouiondtlo nual award program. more than one million participants in the annual Merit Enters freshman year Brian, who was walking Loom Enjoy She is a member of the National Honor Society, Program. He is a student at Loomis Chaffee School. around the hall, taking in Gourmet dining at MCC Leslie A. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. moOkiToita- out uniqu* 8x30 A.M. to 12x00 noon on Serturday. Student Council, the Drama Club and Tri-Theta Walk th ru William Johnson of Manchester, has entered William the sights. m o nt llk o A six-course dinner, complete with appropriate service sorority. She plans a career in the field of . A past exalted ruler, the moBibI*. . . f Inducted into society Smith College for her freshman year. novor boKHOl wines, will be served at the Manchester Country Club communications. older Zahaba said he By matching looming ox- The college is located in Geneva, N.Y. It’s a college ' Calls are toll free. You’ll find the number to call to Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. A cash bar will open at 6 p.m. really liked the dinners. o u t novel portonco ottd Scott E. Cheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 0. for women and shares a coordinate relationship with gohornowim The dinner will be prepared by students in the hond-tlgnt Attending Albright College Cheney Jr. of 160 Blueridge Drive, has been inducted Hobart College for men. , “ Hey, where you go­ m* i*m lnat In place a residence order or to get more information about Manchester Community College Hotel and Food w ith k *y into Omicron Delta Epsilon, the international ing?’’ Brian’s father ov*nli,poo- your hootl and equipment or service in the front of your local telephone Services Management program and members of the Kathleen C. O’Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. honorary society in economics. called after him. He said plsandcon- hood Iniload college chapter of Future Innkeepers of America. William D. O’Neill of 22 Kane Road, has entered her Cheney is a student at Hartwick College in Oneonta, Enters Junior collage he and his wife would e s p M o t ol your note­ directory under “ Doing Business With Us!’ The menu wil include Consumme Brunois, Poulard freshman year at Albright College in Reading, Pa. N.Y. probably order scallops. •cfiptuio, ho’i book. aux Huitres (stuffed chicken breast with spinach and Miss O’Neill is a graduate of Blast Catholic High Taml-Lynne Stratton, daughter of Gerald Stratton “ Brian’s sharing,” he e n a b lin g A t Southern New England Telephone we’re working oysters); sorbet; Filet de Boeuf en Feuilleton, School. of St. James Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lembo said. m om to Sat., dct. >9 Named President’s Fellow S o.m..S p.m. harder to make your life easier. Duxelle Bouquetier of Vegetables (stuffed filet of of Windsor Locks, has entered Bay Path Junior Rntaln Rogisirallono: tenderloin with mushrooms and shallot stuffing, Shelley Aronson of 14 McDivitt Drive, has been College. BIblo hitloiv, teginning • *.m. Monahan named to society g e o g ra p h y assorted vegetables); Boston Bibb Lettuce with named a President’s Fellow at Trinity College. She is enrolled in the legal secretary program which Flaked Crabmeat and Lemon, French dressing, and leads to an associate degree In science. OCiAN DiLIGHf and pononol Fellows are chosen on the basis of academic W*-ehanglng Church of the Cherries Jubilee. David R. Monahan, son of Gerald M. Monahan of 12 achievement and outstanding intellectual compe­ SIAFOOD oppHcotloni Wines for the evening will be selected and presented Horace St., has been named to thb Presidential Honor tence in their m ajor field of study. Each department FHh from God’s Nazarene by sommelier Eugene J. Spaziani. 'The event is open to Society at the DeVry Institute of Technology in selects one senior yearly to represent the major as a Achieves high honors at WIT Frstfi Maine Word. You ass Msin SL the public. Reservations will be accepted through Phoenix, Ariz. President’s Fellow. and Shaimh toowW Manohostor Friday. Michael SavidaUs, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Call: S71-S1SS He is a student in the electronics technician Ms. Aronson is a sociology mqjor. Savidakls of 129 Bryan Drive, achieved high honors Tickets are $30 per person. Proceeds wil benefit the program. , for the summer semester at Wentworth Institute’of mart A Wia MMHNAM college Athletic Club and the college chapter of Technology In Boston, Mass. FM and SAT Future Innkeepers of America. Two students enter college He is on co-op for the fall semester and is working on S«OA.M.tHS«Oa.M. Checks payable to the MCC Athletic Fund should be Studying in London Shana L. Hopperslead, daughter of Phyllis a^d the Connecticut R iver Plaza Twin Towers construe-- mailed to Athletic Office, Manchester Community *5.00 Discouat for Regittration Alllse Bayer of 125 Waranoke Road, is one of 49 Stanley Hopperstead of IIS Shallowbrook Drive and tion project in Hartford as a field engineer VPW Parking U t College, 60 Bidweil St., Manchester. Call 646-4900, Soiithem New EnglancI Telephone students selected from 24 different colleges, to Ext. 245, or 649-1061. Michael D. Roy, son of Mary Ann and Donald Roy of He is a senior at Wentworth, majoring ia oivU •M last CMitr SI. By Oct. 26 participate in the IN S TE P Semester, Institute of 133 Prn«n»M St aro pt T>nrtntnilth C n llo n p engineering. I IH - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fridiiy. Oct. 21, 1983

Friday T V Tennessee mountain crafts 8 - Olwnandt In the Sky 8 - MOVIB; ‘Tlw Mystorieua f^ud hits (E ) - Jokar'* W ild ■TwWghiZona 6:CX>P.M. M r. Meao' Mr. Moto of tha kitar-. 8 - MOVIB: 'The To/ A poor C D C D C D 0 S 0 - n «w b QD - Family Faud naHonalPiiHoalaglvtnseaaalhat • mon. dooporoto for monoy, ( £ - Banny HIH Show 12:00 A.M. bafllaa Sootland Yard.. PW or' CD * ThrM*9 CofnpMiy ■grooi to bo tho b M l toy in • rich 93 - MOVIE: 'Sax and tho Lorra, Harold Hubsr, Mary Ma- for sale to Yankees , one day C D - Buck Rogers QD - Nawa kid's Chrittm u. Rtchord Pryor, Donahue t inglo Parant' Two divorcad Jacklo GloMon. 1982. Ratod PG. guka. 1938 (3D - Lovo Boat ( 3 l - ESPN's Insida FootbaH parama try ra-astablialiing tham- ® - Flashback; Qraat Plagua Q l - Spo«ts Praha 9 - 1 •alvat at unaitachad, aviHabls 1:4BA.M. By Suion Plase 9 - ESPN's MaMsPoolbaH . but on Saturday Connecticut Yan­ bookends ($31), candlesticks ($31 a PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - T o of 1918 The epidemic that l 9 1 9 - M*A*S*H JENNIFER .aduht. Susan St. Jamsa, MIks Htrold Reporter claimed' 20 million people is ex> 10:30 P.M. Farrell, Dori Brtnnsr. kees will be able to see the artwork pair), children’s napkin rings in some, the controversy surround­ 9 - Crasafira amined. Ann Jllllan (top, I.) stars as 9 3 - Now Joraay People 9 - Sanford and Bon 2:00 A.M. closer to home. tbe shape of animals ($4.75) and a ing the Pawtucket nativity display 9 - Victory Garden Far back in tbe woodi of ® - USA Cartooo Exprasa a ghost who attaches herself 9 - N o w t ( 9 - Or. Oono Soon 9 3 - Nsws/SIsn Off Featured will be handwoven wide variety of children’s toys and is much ado about nothing. To 0 - Veronica. El Rostro dal Tenneaaee, a mountain woman G i - Dr. Gana Scott to young Joey (John P. Navin 9 3 - Amsflea'a Top Tan place mate in a variety of bright games. others it is a matter that could AnK>r 8 - AHrsd Hhohoock 9-Nowanight stta, weaving naturally-dyed cot­ 0 - CHIPS Jr.) when he moves Into the 9 3 - Joo FrankHn Show primary colors such as blue, red, Wooden toys run from about shake standards of religious free­ 8 - W heel of Fortum 9 - 2 4 Horaa 9 - MOVII: ‘My Fovorlla ton into patterned place mate, 0 - MOVIE: 'Tha Fighting home she occupied during her Vaar' An alcoholic movia hero and yellow. More contemporary $2.85 for a small truck or van; a dom on which this country was 8 - Bsm ay M illar 8 - Indapendant Network 9 - S o H d O o l d abawls and aprons. SuWvans* Five brothers remain days as a glamorous movie Newa muat bs kept aobar long enough designs are done in beige and five-piece train is $14. All wooden founded. 8 - Paopla's Court to appear o n a llva com edy show . 9 - NBC Nowt OwamlBM And this week in Mancheater, on a sinking ship rather than be star, In "Jenniler Slept Here." off-white. items are made of native wood — separated by death. Anne Baxter. IBI - Dr. W ho Brandon Maggart and Georgia 11:00P.M. Pater O'Toola. Mark LkHvBakar, 9 - MOVIE: Tho FlghUfif another woman alts, fingering The issue polarized a random Thomas Mitchell. Edward Ryan. Jataica Harper. tg82. Rated PG. SuWvana' Five broihtrs remain maple, walnut, tulip poplar and gathering of Rhode Islanders 8:00 P.M. En(]el co-star as Joey's par­ aD93QD988-Nswa homeapun fabrics, carefully lay­ PRICES for the mats run from |4 1944. 8 - TwWght Zona on a sinking aMp rathsr than ba mulberry. Each wooden item has a Thursday, who were not hestitant CD CD - Dukas of Hazzard Bo ents In the NBC series, which Q D - M -A -S -H aaparotad b y d a m . A n n s B axtar, ing them out, and pricing them for to $6.60 each, and they are sold O IB) - MKNail/Lahrar a sale scheduled Saturday. color peculiar to the type of wood to tackle the issue undec the hot and Luke coach a junior basket­ begins FRIDAY, OCT. 21. 9 3 - S o a p 12:30 A.M. Thomas MHehaH. Edward Ryan. singly. There are a variety of used. ball team for Boss. (60 min.) 1944. Bernice Miller of 84 Leland Road glare of television h'ghts. 1 9 - Rapoftw 41 9 - B arney M M ar 9 ) - AH In the FanWy patterns from which to choose. CD - PM Magazim is chairwoman of the annual ' ‘Each ol the weavers has a loom in I S - M*A*8*H CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME 9 - BportsCantar 9 3 - NIghtHna 2:1BA.M. A, charming little bunch of Should a government be allowed C D 0 - Benson Clayton's Arroweraft sale sponsored by the her home, sets the loom for one wooden flowers is only $2. Half a to sponsor the display of a travel expenses spark a lawsuit 9 - MOVIE: 'Love ChHd' A pri­ 9 3 - Outer Limits 93-MOVIB:ToSoAiinounaad , 6:30 P.M. son inmate, taducad by a prison Pi Beta Phi national collegiate pattern, and runs Just that," says dozen blooms about an inch and a Christmas nativity scene on public against Benson. (Closed Cap­ 9 - Saturday Night 9 - SponsConlar woman's sorority alumnae. The C D - T a x i tioned) guard, mutt fight to keep tha un­ Mrs. Miller. half in diameter are wired on property? born child of that union. Amy Ma- 9 8 - Friday Night Vldsos 9-ktaldaThaNFL Tennessee mountain crafts will be CC-CBSNawa QD-MOVIE: 'Soma Uka It Hot' Also handwoven are thick hot stems. The flowers resemble small Officials of Pawtucket, espe­ digan. BaauBrIdgaa. 1982. Rated 9 - MOVIE: 'Ealing Raoul' A sold Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 mata in three sizes, from ^.30 to S S - NBC Nawa Two musicians, witnesses to a R. married goupla financa their 2:30 A.M. spider mums. cially former Mayor Dennis M. Chicago murder, disguise them­ dream raataurtm by klMng tha p.m. at the home of Carolyn $4.80 each. Potholders are $1.75. Also available is a small wooden S - Nottetaro Nactonal SIN 9 - Night Flight Tonight'a pro­ 93 - MOVIE: 'Planol on Sio. Lynch, believe a government has selves as girls. Tony Curtis. Jack paopla who antwar thak OMal- Willlama, 100 Somerset Road in “ And they last for years," says Notidas nackmates con Guillermo gram featuraa 'Joe Jackaon Jum­ P ra w T Spocom on b oard a fls M o f “ weed pot" that matches the the right to preserve tbe traditions Lemmon. Marilyn Morvoe. 1959 fiad ad. Paul Banal, Mary Wo- Glastonbury. Restrapo. with a weekly review of econ­ ar>d wir>e expert Jack Davits. pin' JIva.' (4 hra.) spaceships in an attampt to daa- Mrs. Miller. flowers. Cost is $4.60. “ People give 0 - MOVIE: 'Harpy' An archi­ 9 9 - Waohington Wook/ ronov. 1982. Rated R. of its people. Opponents, however, : omic and investment matters. (Closed Captionad) tro y wandarkig plantt but thak The crafts sale is a longtime Other handwovem articles in­ 0 - MOVIE: *Tha W ild Pony' tect and amateur falconer's Revluw: Paul Duke ia joined by 8 - Benny HW Show 0 the weed pot and flower cluster as feel such displays are an attempt top Washington journalists ana­ 0 - 'Charytin' Programa musi­ 8 - TwHight Zona sffons ars uialaaa. Ona man do* project for tbe sorority. In 1028 the former wife tries to break up his 9:30 P.M. 9 - Spoita Tonight clude bath mats ($8.50 and $9.75), a gift," says Mrs. Miller. by a goverment to put its stamp o f ' 2 lyzing the week's rtews. cal presttntando la belle Charytin. ddaa to sacrifico hknaoH for lha 0 - A B C N a w s Impending marriage. Hugh O'B­ 9 - Connaetietit la w m a k m 9 - MOVIE: 'Sox WHh tho organisation founded the Arrow- long Swedish stoles ($40), and rien. Elizabeth Ashley. 1970 8 - MOVIE; 'U to d C m ' In or- 12:45 A.M. good maitkind. Jack Stusn, Am- approval on one form of religion 9 - SIN Praaanta: 'Suspanao' S ta n ' An advice cokxnnitt at- bw CoHbis, John Bar^ . 1970 craft Shop, where local craftsmen checked patio aprons with a bib Pottery is fairly new to the line of over another; a direct violation of 7:00P.M. 9 - NFL Gama of tha W aak der to get ahead in the used car 9:00 P.M. tamptt to discover if passion and 9 - M O V IE : 'H oH ew oon III: could display and sell their work. world, Rudy sells rattling wrecks 9 - Stata W a'ra In Soaoon of tha WHoh' A phyal- 9 - ESPN's SportsWaak ($18.50) All articles are cotton, but crafts. On Saturday one may the first amendment of the U.S. C D - C B 8 Naw s 9 - MOVIE: Taps' Cadets, 3 ) ( D - Dallas Bobby and Pam tha zodiac are ralatad. Rated R. In addition, weaving designers at fancy prices. Kurt Russell, Jack ertd their marriage as J.R. and cian uncovara a bizarre plot to 9 - CraaaRto some include other materials, such choose from a small oil lamp in Constitution: CD 0 - M*A*8*H threatened with the closing of Warden. 1979. Rated R. 10:00 P.M. 9 - D r . W ho m att murder chHdran. Tom At­ were sent into individual homes to as rayon, whiich is woven in to add their school, incite a student re­ Katherine cheer from the aide- shades of green, beige and cobalt C D - T ic Tac Dough 0 - MOVIE; Master linea. (60 min.) C £ CD - Faloon Craat A n g e la '! 9 - TwMIght Zono kina, Stacey fMkIn, Dan O'Har- re-learn skills that had been lost texture. The fight against the display of bellion. Timothy Hutton, George khy. 1992 Rated R. 3:00 A.M. blue ($11.50), a mug with heavy CD-ABC Naws C. Scott, Sean Penn. 1981. Rated Qunfightar' A man. haunted by C D - The M arv Show legal partition to taka convol of 9 - Buoinoaa Report oyer tbe years. Tbe sorority was Many wooden crafts are also nativity scenes on public property Falcon Great It denied whan 93 - MOVIE: ‘Tho WhHs handle ($7) and candle holders in ( D - Laugh For Love and Honor An 9 - Honaymoonara 0 - Family Feud 0 - MOVIE: ‘TheGodfather' A (PREMIERE) The ghost of a movie lived in lha wild. (60 min.) officer, fresh out of officers 9 - MOVIE; 'Jktxsd' A Mack- 0 •* Fraaman Naporta members of minority religions in mafia patriarch finds that his vola­ star continues to habit a mansion 8 - Fourth Eatata ‘ 9 - Craaafire 7:30 P.M. school, takes his power too aar- jack dealer and a nightclub eingar 0 - O u n am oka ,Bv Bruce Bakke . millions to the southern tier of the So many French-Canadians several years before retirement people. t this country," said Steven Brown, tile family is his biggest challenge. after a family moves in. kMJSly and forces his troops to 9 8 - Tonight Show - PM NtogoliM 9 -' DInnar at JuHa'a 'Tha plot to kM har gambling boy­ United States — from California gather each winter near Surfside, and spend as much of each winter “ They’re mostly coming down to (X) Marlon Brando. James Caan, Al 9 9 - Wall Straat Waak Sweetbread Show.' Juka Child work beyond human endurance. 3:1BA.M. United Press International executive director of the Rhode 9 - PoNcula: 'Quiaroma friend. Bette Mi<9ar. Rip Tom . Fla., on North Miami Beach, that as possible ' there. When they look for cheaper fuel. The fuel for QD - AH In til. Fwnily Pacino. 1972. Rated R. Louis Rukeyser analyzes the '80s talks with chef Bradley Ogden (60 min.) Porquo m o M u a ra '. Ken WeN. 1982. Rated R. 0 - MOVIE: 'Tipa* through Arizona, east to Texas' Island chapter of Uie ACLU. “ I’m The natives call them snowbirds Rio Grande Valley and then on to the local Catholic church offers retire, the Arizona home becomes the number of winter months is so offended by the government put­ and what they bring south from Florida, especially to Florida. No masses in French. The Florida their permanent dwelling. costly that they feel they can stay ting its stamp of approval on that 1 DON'T SEE THEM Department of Commerce said 1.6 warm (or nine months here for the FOLLOWINO UE ANY- their frozen homelands usually is one has ever made an accurate religious symbol." BRIDGE ASTRO money. count but their numbers are million Canadians visited the A MIAMI-AREA realtor said of same cost.” “ Steven Brown sits there and A snowbird may be a bejeweled impressive. Sunshine State in 1982. the northerners, “ When they come Florida is the leading winter says he's offended,” replied GRAPH society matron commuting be­ In the relatively confined area Arizona has become a favorite for the winter only, they’re usually destination for snowbirds from the Lynch, who has stood up to tbe tween Long Island and Palm that makes up the Rio Grande winter playground. Lake Havasu looking for a small place and they East Coast. The Rio Grande ACLU since the issue was first Either safe or sorry Beach, or a plaid- shirted Iowa Valley in Texas, snowbirds are City, where homes range from ask (or something inexpensive, Valley, with less space and facili­ raised in 1980. farmer wrestling a bulky Winne­ crowding out citrus groves. Lead­ $40,000 to $200,000, attracts people like mobile homes, or else they ties that are less elaborate, is a ‘Tm offended by Steven drawing the rest of the bago south down Interstate 35 ers of tbe citrus industry — where from all walks of life in the snow want to know if we have furnished winter haven for tourists from the Brown," he added. "What's so trumps. toward the Lower Rio Grande some of the nation’s sweetest country. Many spend winters in apartments. We don't have too Upper Midwest. offensive about a mayor of a town many. Unfurnished apartments NORTH Then he led a heart to Valley. They are part of a growing oranges anef. famed Ruby Red their homes and rent them out Marge Johnson of the Valley or city carrying on the tradition of 10-31-U average about $700 to $1,500 a ♦ QJ52 dummy’s king and East’s army of winter-weary Americans grapefruit'are grown — expect to during summers. Houses in Sun Chamber of Commerce says it is his people?" YK76 ace. East saw little hope in < % u r who head for sunshine when lose about 10 percent of their City and Sun City West, developed month. estimated 100,000 people from the In support of the ACLU was the ♦ A2 playing a diamond. One dia­

14" SNOW TIRES with rims, used one year. $40 SNOW TIRES — 2 H 70-15 pair. Call 646-3391. w/rlms, 1 H 78-15 w/rim, 1 G 78-14 w/rIm, 1 700-13. TIRES(2) — Size 175-SR- Excellent condition. Call 13 M and S steel, Hi-grip 646-3841. M229..Almost new. $45 or best offer. For small car. Call 646-3149. BOLTON PUBUC NOTICE On Tuesday, October 18,19(3, SNOW TIRES — the Bolton Zoning Board of Appeals met and granted the Mounted. One 8.50 x 14, following: two F 78 X 14, $10 each. Case «640 - Appeal of Wayne Call 649-4339. K. Shorev of 8 Birch Mount­ ain Road to construct a gar­ age 10 feet from the side line ,mmmmmmCLIP and SAVEtmmmmmmmmmmm NOTICE TO CREOITOnS Instead of the required 25. John H. Roberts, 1 1 ESTATE OF OLIVE C. Chairmen WILSON, lot* of Zoning Board of Appeals r Manchester, deceased 04M0 THE BUMP STOPS HERE!" The Hon. William E. Fitz­ Gerald, Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Man­ chester at o heorlng held on INVITATION TO BID A u t o n October 19,19(3 ordered that Sealed bids will be received Heavy Duty Monroe-Matic I3M-24M oil claims must be presented In the Office of the Director of to the fiduciary on or before General Services, 41 Center Add a colorful touch of Jonuorv 19,19(4 or be borred Street, Manchester, Connec­ rick rack or braid to ac­ os by low provided. ticut, until NO VEM BER 2, Dionne E. Yuslnos, 1983 at 11:00 a.m. for the IMOHROET Shock Absorbers cent the V-Neck o f this Ass't. Clerk following: aew-simple basic dress The fiduciary Is: SALE OF OBSOLETE WA­ for the half-sizer. Gertrude C. Cooley, TER METERS to fit most American and some Foreign Cars. 113 Highland Street SALE OF OBSOLETE WA­ No. 830S with Photo- Manchester, CT 04040 Guide is in Sizes 12Vi to TERWORKS SUPPLIES Guaranteed as long as you own the car. 040-10 FURNISH « ERECT 25' X 24H. Size 14H, 37 bust, 60' GREENHOUSE (REBID) 2% yards 46-inch. The Town of Manchester Is Pattern* available only BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE an equal opportunity em­ ttt *i*e* thovm . On August 16,19(3, th( Zoning ployer, and requires qn off Ir- g g c While Supplies. Last n O M O I, m i f 2JM fir tK k Board of Appeals held a matlve action policy forall of meeting at the Town Hall and its Contractors and Vendors piM N f ter peztsie smI granted the following: os a condition of doing Appeal of Milton and Rosem­ business with the Town, as each with this ad ary Hathaway of 40 Quarry per Federal Order 11246. I I Road to construct a sign 20 Bid Forms, plans and speclfl- feet from fhe street and 100 catlans are available at the • •••. e l tiw ie* feet from the adlacent resi­ (Seneral Services Office, 41 lTeM.N.T.1MN dence zone. Center Street, Manchester, Automotive Parts Supply iw Other business conducted Connecticut. I was the election of officers. TOW N OF M ANCH ESTER , ■ New FASHION with John Roberts was nominated CONNECTICUT Photo-Guide pattema in as chairman' and It passed ROBERT B. WEISS, ■ 640 Hilliard St., Manchester 646-5250 unanimously. GENERAL MANAGER aii size ranees, has a 026-09 030-10 speciai Grace Coie Coiiec- tion for larger sizes; pins 2 BONUS ConponsI Price_____$ I M . INVITATION TO BID *703 COST PROPOSALS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR COBOL PROORAMMINO The factory The Board of Education, 110 Cort/Tnickt for Sale 71 Long Hill Drive, East Hart­ ford, C T. will receive sealed bids for COST PROPOSALS FOR PROFESSIONAL SER­ IT PAYS TO RAP 1981 DODGE 024/AAISER makes VICES FOR COBOL PRO­ — Stereo cassette, sun GRAMMING. Bid Informa­ roof, 4 speed, sunshade.. tion and specifications are Excellent mileage. $4500. available at the Business Of­ 871-9120. fice. Sealed bids will be re­ it first. ceived until 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, November 1, 19(3, 1977 PLYMOUTH VO- at which time they will be PAP publicly opened and read LARE WAGOhl — 6 cy­ aloud. The Board of Educa­ W em akeit WHERE AUTO PARTS ARE SOID FOR lESS linder, 4 speed. Top tion reserves the right to ac­ model. /Many accesso­ cept or relect anv or all bids O l t o M I M l l M ries. Excellent condition! or the right to waive techni­ cal formalities it It Is In the H g r a a l l $1795. 228-9700. best Interest ta do so. kist.^ Nancy J. Harris 1974 FORD TORINO" Director/ Business Services WAGON — Good condi­ 041-10 tion. Passed emissions test. $1000 or best offer. Call after 5pm, 742-8194. Are you an antique lover? Read fhe offerings You don't haye to be an in Classified every day to Ztebart has a way to help yoi^ adyertlsing expert to get ,find the Items or Items results In Classified. light oft all three. Arid wirt asjoicn you'd like to own. 643- It stheZiebart Protection We'll help you word your 2711. ad. 643-2711. Package We give the metal two-sided protection; rust protection, on the inside, paint protection on the oulside. We protect all the interior fabrics with MANCHESTER another process unique to. AUTO BODY REPAIR Ziebart ANTI FREEZE Vi4td«owrv4icf« IS3.75 GALLON The Body and Paint Speciallsta the hclorv le M s offi [ A i v W r H l M sat* Ir OFF EXIT 97 M l I T 86 I w e V VERNON INDUSTRIAL PARR Clark Rd., Vernon Hasp Mw O WaraBt a Ib JfBWr IM C k s ll 307HA7.AIITP [. CENTER ST. MtNCHESTENparts r^'Ziebartw 872-3361 .(F rM Plck-upand OBliVEry In ManchMtM araa) Rear of Lenox Phirmacy 649-3528

• Collision Repairs • Free Estimates • Frames Straightened The L A Z E R B E A M ^ . -y i* Reaerva The Rlghlif TcT o Varftjf Any EaUmafe" When your new car needs coltision 185 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Parker Street damage repaired, your body shop wiN MON.-FRI. 8-5 643-4317 suddenly be responsibto for axle and WONT USED AUTO PARTSa INC. wheel ^nm ent. Most shops cannot do this total K>b. We invested in the Universal Lazer Beam Aligner,'” the 775 Parker Street, MancheetBr most complete, accurate and simple (Open Monday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-3) collialon and alignment measur- in(i system in the world. T>(m'l you want your car YOU Hxad right the RretUme? WRONG VWR4M« ml BfPiBA VWR-ff IBIA NN cm. % mm 1MHigiiMrcmtcm. M*B L fw «iB OU. % RaRa N » m b Mur CMft ChA- .m .fis 411 tm mb h Am amKLM ..MS sia M s«a- M 8 tji list ui Mb sm sm.... NYi^XxNnposite Transactions am BaKmprt IB u u M B am MM MM.. 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Odobar aiat. 106S a ita- a •Li i B 4 a ' h r U r • IB a _ ja i7a4a v r IM • aa j a m sm4 a n tia im 11a- m m am mbHRbPa p b u • ib 8S...... ISM...... tm- a I aa aa aa4 a pt s a. tm Nautiiuc tia na na- a IN m st. IPPb Al MAM MM 9ia IBb-Nb )NG aa m n iS i ia aa ia 4 a t i ‘ M w A U Q N E f i S T IM A T E8 E R C A R 8 What does It mean? TBHBB999B59BE9P SBM chief explains bank deregulation financial Now that federal hank regulators latter. “We expect to be more aggres­ “Our new Financial Onter, which have removed the stipulations which sive on CDs which mature after one will be in operation by nearly next year governed certificates of deposit (virtu­ year and long,” he said this week. couldn't come at a better time,” he affairs ally any investment certificate longer “Money management is far less said. than 31 days), competition for the complex if deposit terms are extended. The new center will house financial K V '> V ^^W t v:* consumer's dollar has become even Johnson said deregulation puts every counselors who are being specially more aggressive among both commer­ bank — commercial and savings—into trained to deal with the consumer's — 1 cial and savings banks. the same ballgame with respect toCDs. and uitimately the businessman’s or No longer tied into specific Vehicles Consumers can, essentially, name the woman's — financiai concerns with an yss.' such as U.S. Treasury Bills, the CDs maturity on their CD individual dep­ informed response. can be offered at any interest rates a osit, whether it is six months or three “Eventuaily I hope our counselors bank wants to pay. I^nalties for early years, or even an odd number like 382 \. days. The consumer should be careful will be able to work up a complete withdrawal have been substantially financial profile for any customer who lessened and minimum baiance re­ to ask, however, how the interest is being paid, whether it is compounded wants one,” noted Johnson. “They'll quirements dropped. not only be able to advise customers It iooks great for the consumer—and annualiy, monthly or daily, according to Johnson. In o r^ r to shop intelli­ about current interest rates on CDs but it may be. What does it mean for the on how much money such a customer banks? gently, he should'ask his bank how much money he will have returned to should, in fact, have in short and long According to Wiiliam R. Johnson, term investments, as well as a whole president of the Savings Bank of him at the end of the period for which he is contracting. host of <^ther concerns. They'll be able Manchester, the price wars now being' to serve customers from the cradle to waged among the different banks “Banks have become somewhat the grave — and, once we begin to :‘may just reflect the aggressiveness of more confusing to the consumer as The Savings Bank various aspects of deregulation have practice trust powers, beyond that as eariy entry into a new market.” They weli." may level off In a.predictable manner, taken effect,” noted Johnson. “And the of Manchester with many banks offering the same or iatest move by federai regulators Johnson said the new deregulated similar rates geared to available hasn't made it any easier.” world of banking may mean even more investment yields. In anticipation of the increased need mergers and consolidations among cordially invites you More likely, according to Johnson, for consumers to have answers to their banlu, but added “we believe the will be the inclination of some bank to individual financial questions, Johnson Savings Bank of Manchester is large to three special free emphasize short-term deposits, while noted the Savings Bank of Manches­ enough to chart its own course and to others will focus on long term relation­ ter's new Financial Center, now under remain independent. We look to this ships. According to its president, the construction at its main office, 923 new era with excitement and seminars devoted to anticipation. William R. Johnson Savings Bank of Manchester will do the Main St. management of your How many Investments are In danger? money. Three experts in the field will discuss Trouble looms in the silver-gold game I^rsonal finances, investment tips and tax do’s and don’ts. One obvious and frightening question to be raised in PREMEX IS currently engaged in ongoing !iie wake of the Bullion Reserve of North America litigation with the CFTC and a check the other day of debacle: Painter's updated assessment of the company by the Tlie talks and question-answer How many other potential disasters are out there we Silver & Gold Report found continuing strong don’t know about? Dan Doifman concerns. sessions are designed to preview In other words, how much investors' money is in Observes Rosenthal: "After reading Premex's ASavingsBank client agreement and questioning the officers at great danger? Syndicated the many services available at Clearly, there's deep reason to be concerned, given length, we still can't figure out whether clients' assets ^tagalRlteR;lonenMe(c>atlhe 4«A in San Diego, but rather from a company lawyer in A e A m r AnAeverSlMppingPlaia S « N b V M M v : SnNfvan Ave virtually all of the firm's precious metal holdings SAe»»Mt Center A a » w *: iic tin n tie * 44 A 74 1H 6461700 suddenly vanished — raising the prospects that some Chicago; his response was disturbing. Save the dates and phone in Ih tiv itiila i 30,000 customers could be out as much as $60 million. “The company’s policy is always to cover its Iu M w A iln e i.T lw rt .ASat .Ihe 196 neit ! • peM ntlke lei 974 3613 position — either by the physical metal or by a futures itwHmi Mw$,MeA &Fri.acrM $(rw n|»M tonke let 423-OS23 Moreover, adding to the mystery is the apparent ignorance by grossly overcharging — anywhere from /^MenMerFDIC suicide of its top man, Alan Saxton. 25 to 200 percent — for the purchase of gold and silver. contract," says attorney Mark Lieberman. your reservations today. uLicI C«tal Oppertwiity lenAer Extremely, yes — but as cynical Dan Rosenthal So just to break even, he says, a major rise in the price But then after saying that, Lieberman told me puts it, who knows how many more sharks are out of the precious pietals is an absolute necessity. “They (Premex) haven't always been able to do that there? At the very least, observes Rosenthal, any and I can't tell you what the situation is today." The problrm, he says, is that “you don't know how to concerned investor should take delivery of his gold separate the thieves from the good guys." and silver purchase (which can be kept in a bank or NO WONDER Rosenthal’s concerned; I’d be too. Rosenthal's the 42-year-oId editor-publisher of the home vault). Rosenthal’s negative view of United Precious bi-weekly Silver & Gold Report out of Bethel, Conn. Obviously his own man, Rosenthal is sounding Metals (a middling-to-larger sized firm) is chiefly Ml And he's referring to the country's roughly 1,000 warnings about two other precious metals dealers based on its merchandising strategy — which is to sell . ^J**Starting a financial Putting together an **Selected tax precious metals dealers who hold (in storage) that advertise nationally — Premex Inc. of San Diego, gold and silver at spot prices at retail. ^ fitness program.** investment strategy** planning techniques.** something on the order of $900 million to $1 billion Calif., and United Precious Metals of Boca Raton, The spot price is essentially the asking price for worth of the public's gold and silver investments. Fla. precious metals in trades between the wholesalers Elizabeth Lewin, speaker. Rosenthal, who urged his subscribers last August to Rosenthal’s not suggesting either is a fraud; what (who in turn sell to the retailer who then sells to the jeudan E. (Soodman, speaker. Joseph P. ib c e , Jr., speaker. cease doing business with Bullion Reserve (he was he is saying is that he has sufficient concern to lead public). 7:30 p.m ., Oct. 7:30 p.m ., N ov. 2, 7:30 p .m ., N ov. 9, (earful that the company lacked the assets to cover its him to recommend that investors avoid doing Rosenthal reasons that since a retail firm cannot M anchester Country Chib. M anchester Country Qub> Manchester Country Chib. customers' obligations), makes it abundantly clear business with either firm. And if anyone is a customer, buy Krugerrands or in general silver and gold at spot that he has grave concerns about the ethics of many he adds, he (or she) should insist on immediate prices, when such firm does sell at spot it’s Ms. Lewin runs her own financial Mr. Goodman is a w riter and Mr. Ibce is an experienced tax companies in his industry. delivery of the precious metal. undoubtedly selling below cost. counseling firm . H er book. Your regular columnist (“Savings m anager and m em ber o f the “I probably shouldn't say this, doing what I do for a Premex, one of the industry’s biggies, is running at “It’s like a Cadillac dealer buying a Caddy from a living, but if an investor really doesn't know what he's an annual volume of $150 million to $160 million. factory at $18,000 and reselling it at $14,000,” says Personal Financial Fitness Pro­ Roundup’’) for M o n ty M agazine. Arthur Andersen and Company doing and if he doesn't know the bullion firm well, then Back in 1082, administrative law judge GMrge Rosenthal; “it’s only a matter of time before you get gram , was featured in a recent His spec^ knowledge includes accounting firm. His expertise he’s better off buying a savings bond or putting Ms Painter at the Commodity Futures Trading Commis­ into hot water.” issue of Family Circle. A limited such.subjects as personal finance, includes f^eral and state taxation. money in a money-market fund,” Rosenthal tells me. sion, was critical of Premex (or (ailing to segregate Rosenthal observes the current UPM strategy is In brief, Rosenthal, whose newsletter has been clients’ investments from their own funds^ He also what led to the downfall earlier tMs year of ,the quantity of the $7.95 book wiU be investing, banking, tax shelters He is a well-known local speaker tracking the precious metals scene the past 7>A years, found that Premex was unable to meet its obligations International Gold Bullion Exchange. The firm went available for $5.00 to attendees of and more. He has appeared often on the subject of tax matters and tells me a lot of the dealers are mixing investors’ to customers by some $4.5 million. Moreover, be bankrupt in April and potential investor losses are the seminar. on radio and cable TV shows. his talk will cover year-end tax funds with their own funds. So should the firm go pointed out ttot Premex customers were not informed estimated by Rosenthal at between $25 million end $40 bankrupt, the investor’s out of luck. that their Investments may be used as loans to mllUon. planning. ' Premex ofUoers or to pay their salaries, or, for that UPM’s reaction; Alas, no luck; repeated calls to the MOREOVER. Rosenthal contends that a sisable company went unanswered. number of dealers ar e also pi^yin^ on the in v e st's matter, to defray the company's,operating expenges. I K a i w u c C K O u n tn l. F lu te tckpitDM M n. Aadim M * ^ f7 M . A d u ttio a it, of ra vn e . hcc reficthnKolt wiB ie'tiHtd'. Banks vs. Sears: INCOME V8. SAVINGS Savings don't rise in proportion to income WHO CAN GIVE YOU Financial world MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD becomes bazaar INCOME A GREAT RATE AND A SAVINGS $ 3 6 ,6 2 0 , RATE I $35,730 FAST ANSWER ON YOUR By Gary Klott banks and savings and loans — United Press International that only recently have they begun •yy- to Vecognlze the threat from $31,188 HONOLULU - The world of outside the industry. S3 $28,476 MORTGAGE LOAN? finiincial services has evolved in a AS WALTER WRISTON, chair­ j few short years into a bazaar of ; unlikely competitors. man of Citibank, the nation’s mm •\t Sears Roebuck, a customer second largest commercial bank, i m $22,081 can not only buy a clothes dryer, warned the American Bankers m 1 but also money market funds, Association convention here, “ We THE EAGLE CAN. stock's, bonds, insurance and real are losing our customers to non­ $18,5441 estate. At Prudential Insurance, bank competitors at an alarming Not only can the Eagle give you one of the lowest most competi­ the kind o f quick, friendly servibeyou don’t get too often at most you can not only buy a piece of the rate. We have become so en­ tive mortgage rates around, but our quick, personal attentian to larger, commercial banks and m or^ ^ con ip an ies. rock, but also a full range of grossed with internecine warfare your application should be more than en ou ^ to get you to sign on And that personal attention comes not only with First Federal investment products. that we somehow lost track of the mortgage applications but is standard with odier loan re(]uests as The list goes on with companies reality outside of our own little the dottq^Jine. like J.C. Penney, Kroger, Safeway cave — the real world where the \Yith all the legwork required in shopping for a new home, the w ell For car, home imixtwemenL home eqjuity and personal and Southland Corp.'s 7-Eleven Merrill Lynches, the Sears and the last thing you need is a bank that drags its heels ap­ loans, we may be able to give you stores fast developing financial American Expresses began taking proving your mortgage application. ^ stay the money you need in 24 services operations. away our customers." on our toes to make sure you get the hours or less! So whatever Some companies have become Robert B. Brenton, the new fastest answer possible. In most you’re shopping for, get it .ilinost one-stop financial super­ president of the ABA and president AGE 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-up caseswe’Dnespondtoyourappli- faster with a loan from the markets. where a customer can of Brenton Banks in Des Moines, cation in two weeks, or sooner. Eagle. You’re not likely to sliop under one roof and buy Iowa, had the latest damage toll. In (Source: U.S. League of Savings Institutions) virtually any type of financial 1949, he said, commercial banks And when we approve a loan, find better rates or more product. held 52.3 percent of all financial the low rate we offered when personal attention any- institution -assets. In 1979, the you applied stays in ^fec t fer where else. THE ONLY PIECE missing share had dropped to 37.4 percent. Results of survey sixty (fays, protecting you K # To be sure, callus from many of their store shelves Today, he estimated, it is less than from p<3ss3)lfinterest rate | / / \ or stop in at any of our has been traditional banking servi­ 36 percent. More income doesn't necessarily mean more savings, says a increases at the time of eight oonveniendy ces. To solve that problem, a ' “ The revefsal of that trend— the survey of savings bank depositors. During their big-earnings your dosing. Now diat’s located offices. number of companies have simply regaining of the market share — is years, depositors are saddled with mortgages, tuition and other gone out and purchased a bank. the major challenge for bankers debt. These burgeoning financial sef- today," he said. vices empires are spreading Last December, the bankers across the nation, unfettered by received the powers, to compete t!:e laws that have kept individual with money market mutual funds 1983 is special year hankers from spreading their by offering a similar high yielding wings both geographically and into account and hundreds of bankers new product lines. recently have begun offering dis­ Where do the banks, the tradi­ count brokerage services. at First Federal S&L tional bastion of financial services, -land in the revolution? BUT THE BANKERS say unless By First Federal Savings service and the ease of banking at your That is a question many of the Congress passes legislation to and Loan Association convenience is what you deserve and will bunkers are worriedly asking allow them to expand further into get from First Federal Savings. themselves. securities and into other areas 1983 is a special year in the savings and Oct. 1 brought an exciting change to our Many have been embroiled so such as real estate and insurance, loan business. Our business has been all business as interest rate ceiltags were long in competitive battles with their survival will be in question in, but completely deregulated and we now removed from all savings accounts except have available many new services that their traditional enemies — other the face of growing competition passbook and NOW accounts, and certifi­ will benefit the public. These new areas of from the outside. cates with less than 32 days maturity. service include many different types of Over the past few years, there has been a “ If we don’t'get the ability to be loans and a large, alm ost unlimited gradual deregulation of the savings side of competitive. I think they’re going amount of savings accounts. our business, whici) brings us to our to own the whole doggone thing present position, and within the next Interest rates have dropped considera­ because they’re not regulated and couple of years, we will have complete “We are losing our bly, encouraging the home buyer to start we are,” said outgoing ABA interest freedom as all ceiling rates will looking again for a home of his choice. customers to non-bank President William H. Kennedy, have been removed. Many people ex­ Many people who were waiting to buy or pected, as the ceilings were removed, to competitors at an alarm­ chairman of the National Bank of build a new home are doing Just that. In see bank certificate rates-soar. However, ing rate. We have be­ Commerce of Pine Bluff, Ark. addition to the revival of the mortgage we, along with all banks, have the There will be no easy victories on market, we now have authority to write come so engrossed with responsibility to protect the investments Capitol Hill where the real estate, many types of short-term loans; as an of our depositors by making sound internecine warfare that insurance and securities indus­ example, an equity loan which enables a business Judgements. Therefore, it is our homeowner to use the equity in his present we somehow lost track of tries have mapped out their own policy to pay our customers the highest home for whatever financial need he may the reality outside of our lobbying campaigns to keep banks rate we can consistent with those have. We also can write education, from encroaching on their turfs. investments and sound business own littie cave — the real vacation, business, personal loans and car Even if banks received new Judgements. world where the Merrill loans. All are now a part of the lending ibdeial Savings l£t powers, economist Roger Lister, package First Federal Savings can offer. We are in an environment of new Lynches, the Sears and an expert on the financial industry Our present car loan rate of 11.9 percent on competitive bank services and we want to the American Expresses with Chase Econometrics, says new cars has been a very popular loan bring to you the types of services that you desire. In addition to that, we have East Hartfaid: 1137 Main St East Hartfont 842 Silver La. Gbstonbiffy; 2510 Main St South Windsar. 297 Oakland Rd. RodeviUe: 2 Park PL Vemoa Dri-City Plaza began taking away our “ they will find fairly significant among our customers. 2894401 568-7137 6399423 644-1501 8756233 871-2700 challenges in going into new upgraded our computer system. We have Our loan department concentrates on installed five "Eagle 24” automatic teller Manchester 344 MddteDampIteW. South Gtastonbury: 879 Main SL customers.” businesses” because many lack giving a commitment as soon as possible machines and a new electronic telephone 6468300 6336618 — Walter Wriston, the large amounts of capital so that once the customers have picked out system. t chairman of Citibank resources that many of their huge their new homes, cars or other items, they We look forward to moving into our new outside competitors are able to can have them while the excitement, of. 'CeJqcptqd South WJn4so.r offtce on Buck- muster. newness still exists. Quick, friendly land Road before the end of the year. Heritage preslderii gives update Bulk of deposit changes now in place So many people are asking Our customer service represen­ By William H. Hale With all this new freedom of choice,' commercial banks and thrifts will be about the new certificates tatives have had special train­ President, Heritage Savings deciding what’s right for you is more removed. At the'time all banks will be that we thought you would ing and are ready to help you and Loan Association permitted to pay the same S'A percent complicated than ever. Our ad in this appreciate our spelling select your certificate account. on regular passbook and statement section of the Herald spells out what we things out on paper. Call or visit them at any office. Deregulation has given depositors think you should look for in opening one savings accounts and 7- to 31-day more freedom and higher interest than of the new certificates. You should certificates of less than $2,500. Basically, fixed term cer­ ever before. The process of deregula­ remember that the new options apply While all of this is a gradual process, tificates have been deregulated Customer Service tion is a gradual one and the end is not when any present certificate matures. we believe that for all practical and banks can pay any rates Representatives in sight. One nice thing will happen automati­ purposes the bulk of the change has they chouse. As a result, Main office...... 649-4586 Several years ago, Congress estab­ cally if you have a six-month money already happened. Our customers you're seeing all sorts o f new Pat Cleveland lished a federal committee to gradually market certificate. When you renew it today can invest short or long term, rates and savings plans in hank Kim Hanlon eliminate interest rate ceilings on it will be compounded. Under the old liquid or not, in checking type or 13 advertising. savings accounts for all kinds of banks. regulations these certificates could not savings type deposits in a passbook, Sue Scarehuk That committee, the Depository Insti- be compounded. Now they can and we statement or certificate account, in­ Right now you can get an K Man Plaza office...... f>49-.5007 tuations Deregulation Committee, has are offering this extra interest sured by federal agency — and always especially high rate and Uak it l.ueille Farmer given us the six-month money market automatically. have the opportunity to earn a money up for a long term. On the certificate that became so popular. Each of these moves by the DIDC, market rate. And they can do it with other hand, you have more North .Main St. office. .647-0568 With money market returns and a short and several other smaller moves, is more choices than ever before in rate choices than ever before, and Barr)’ Fields term, it quickly beame our most part of a five-year, step-by-step pro­ and maturity. deciding what's right for you taiveniry office. . . 77 . . .742*7321 popular account. cess to gradually eliminate.the differ­ is not so simple. Here's what y Sue Buscaglia Then last December we were given ences in interest ceilings between More cuatofflw Information you should IcMik for: authority to offer money markk commercial banks and thrift institu­ (ilastonbury office...... 633-"’655 Because consumers have more choi­ investment accounts which are fully tions, and finally to eliminate the 1. Maturity date: Now we can arrange most favorable basis — continuously. Betty Vossen ces Heritage has a bigger job helping liquid and pay money market returns. for a cenificate to mature on any date you ceilings altogether. It's a historic people find what’s best for them. Our 4. Minimum deposit requirements: South Windsor office . 644-2484 This too became very popular over­ change in the way the consumer is wish between 32 days and 10 years o f customer service representatives are New lower .minimum deposit require­ Don Stingcl night and today holds the largest compensated for investing in our opening. So you can choose a maturity date specially trained and now spend more ments are in effect at many banks. Our amount of di^posits of any account nation's banks and Congress in its Tolland office...... 8"'2-''387 time than ever counseling customers in that's convenient fur you. not the bank. minimum is only 11 .IMH) for any certificate. Heritage offers. wisdom saw that the change had to be Denise Jones person and by phone. 2. The rale: Interest rates vary with gradual so as not to disrupt the nation's i . W ithdrawal penalties: These require- Everone talks about the changing maturity, The longer the maturity period, The Latest Change financial system. Tnents have also been relaxed; although financial services business with Sears, the higher the rate. So you'll want to not all banks are expected to relax theirs We have priced our new accounts com­ Just a few weeks ago, at the Merrill-Lynch and others entering weigh the length o f your investment The next chang* W e have. Our current policy is to impose petitively and trained our staff specially beginning of October, ihe DIDC consumer banking. The fact is that the against the return you desire. And only the minimum penalty allowed by for (his introductory period. Now is a changed rules for certificates. There The next step in the deregulation biggest changes have occurred within remember, while we change the rate- are no longer any ceilings on interest the banking community itself, and they law for premature withdrawals. particularly gtMHi time to liK'k up a high process affects those saving for retire­ offer weekly, once you open a cer­ for certificates of 32 days or longer. William H. Hale ment and happens on Dec. 1. If you're have occurred already. Today banks rale at Heritage. We invite you to visit tificate. your rate is fixed.until that 6. Deposit insurance: The new cer­ Since we can now pay you any rate we saving in an IR A or Keogh account like Heritage are offering secure, any office stMtn. certificate matures. tificates are savings accounts and are in­ V ish. Heritage Savings — and most now. The rate you earn will be there will no longer be a minimum market rate, flexible investments that sured to Slot).00(1 by the FSI.K;. > 01 her ban ks — set up a system that pays determined by the length of your term balance requirement of $2,500 for compare favorably with any on the 3. Compound interest: We can now Yours trulv. rates determined by how long the — generally the longer the term the money market deposit accounts, super market. That is what we hoped for compound interest on all certificates, in­ 7. Accurate inform ation: Because your money will be in the bank. You can now higher the rate. Of course, once you fix NOWs and 7- to 31-day time deposits. when we first supported deregulation cluding 6-month certificates. Compound­ choices are wide and fates change fre­ pick a specific date tor your maturity your rate it is guaranteed until the Then on Jan. 1, 1984, the remaining years ago and that is what we have ing is an important point to ask about quently. it's important that you talk with anytime from 32 days to 10 years from maturity of your certificate. interest rate differentials between today. because not ail hanks are doing it. We someone at the hank who cun give you illLim M MuU- are. and w e are compounding on ihe accurate information. PrcMilcm Firms investing in casties in B rief Colonial reports income as corporate headquarters W ATERBURY — Colonial Bancorp Inc. has reported net income of $5,862 million for the first nine months of 1983. Net income for the third By Gail Collins The corporate move to Britain's training facilities, and as hidea­ quarter of 1983 was $2,145 million, an 11 percent United Press International country estates began when two ways for their employees, Glaister increase over the second quarter’s $1,928 million. other trends intersected, Glaister said. Rest and relaxation at Prim ary net income per common share was 69 NEW YORK — A man's home is said. "Old families were moving Bellinahinch Castle in Ireland is a H ow to use cents for the third quarter and $1.93 for the first his castle, and so, these days, is his out of their very large houses, and perk for executives of Florida’s nine months, compared to a $2.81 per share loss corporate headquarters. they were far too large for anyone Charter Group. for the same nine-month period in 1982. Fully The purchase of late-model to consider taking on. ’’ At the same But others, such as Sheraton diluted per-share earnings were 69 cents for the castles and old-fashioned country time London businesses, like many International, have moved their third quarter and $1.86 for the first nine months of houses by U.S. and European American firms, were beginning to headquarters lock stock and barrel 1983. corporations has become a trend in eye the suburbs as a desirable into a country mansion. the new the British Isles, according to alternative to the congestion and Dexion Comino International, a some realtors. cost of life downtown. subsidiary, of Interlake Industries, CItytrust to open office “ It's been happening over the There are other lures for corpo­ moved to Huton Park, an estate 25 HARTFORD — Citytrust will become the first last ten years," said John Glaister, rate country squires. Executives miles outside London. An old Connecticut bank to open an office here a property advisor with Douglas of British Plasterboard now dine in stable has been converted into an specifically to provide specialized financial Eliiman Knight Frank in New a former conservatory amid the office annex, complete with enri- services for business and professional firms as York. “Probably well oyer 100 splendor of Langley Park, an ployee dining room. But the cjertificates... well as individuals of the Greater Hartford area major companies have moved into estate near Heathrow Airport it company's directors, of course, and the surrounding communities. lovely country estates.” purchased for about $1.8 million. eat in the main house. The new Special Services Office will be opened The castles coveted for corpo­ The company, which was res­ Local zoning restrictions make it in the if^w CityPIace building in downtown rate headquarters are not the very tricted by law from making many impossible to convert some estates Hartford. Plans for the Citytrust facility were old and very uncomfortable his­ changes in the building, spent $1.5 for commercial use. The British announced by Jonathan A. Topham, president toric relics of the Norman inva­ million to refurbish the istoric government is also attempting to and chief operating officer. sion. The ideal is closer to the better way structure. , steer business development away Luttrellstown Castle, a 570-acre Like British Plasterboard’s ac­ from popular districts near-Lon­ estate just outside of Dublin, most quisition, the most desirable coun­ don in favor of other locations. Old Stone In Connecticut of which was built.in the early 19th try estates are not really very far “ It’s like taking a company that century. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Old Stone Corp., the in the country at all. wants to locate near New York and $2.3-billion holding company of Old Stone Bank, The castle, which boasts 12 trying to persuade them to go to "They want the right location — has announced the opening of Old Stone of bedrooms, a nursery wing, carved Buffalo,” Glaister said. close to the city of their preference, Connecticut, a commercial lending office provid­ Herbage Savings oak library, ballroom with vaulted While the right mansion in the which in 90 percent of all cases is ing banking services to business throughout the ceiling and a $4.25 million pricetag, London, and close to a major right location brings a pretty State of Connecticut. was recently sold to a consortium penny, the wrong zoning, renova­ Manchester; Main Office, 1007 Main St., Phone; 649-4386 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. • Corner Main & Hudson Sts. airport. Very often location is also William L. Ackerman, vice president of Old of European firms. The new tion difficulties or a renriote site Tolland: Rt. 193 • Glastonbury; lasidc Frank's .Supermarket • Coventry; Rt. 31 • South Windsor: 29 Oakland Rd. S S i l a function of where the chairman Stone’s commercial banking group, will head the owners, who beat out a group of can bring the price down to song, of the company lives.” new office, located at Corporate Center West on West Coast businesses, intend to Some companies use their cas­ said Richard Haynes of Knight South Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. establish their headquarters there. tles or manors for conferences. Frank & Rutley in London. In Brief Region’s economic progress Seminar offers advice A local seminar, “A Tax-Favored Alternative to CDs, Money Markets, and T-Bills”, will be held iikeiy to be siow but steady at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at Whiton Memorial Library Auditorium, 100 N. Main St. The seminar offers advice on how to beat BOSTON (UPI) - Fac­ current interest rates on CDs, money markets, tors that kept New Eng­ and T-Bills. land unemployment rela­ NATIONAL AND NEW ENGLAND The seminar is being sponsored by Donna L. tively low and pushed the Katz, Investment Executive with Paine Webber numbers down this year UNEMPLOYMENT PEOPLES I National Jackson & Curtis. Jack Sbarry, area marketing will provide slower but W//////M director for Security First Group, will be guest RATES steady economic im­ I Now England speaker.. provement over the next Advanced reservations are being accepted and 12 months, forecasters COMPARED the seminar is open to residents and guests say. figures are unadjusted without charge. For information and reserva­ 12%- MDNEYMA tions, contact Donna L. Katz, 727-1503. Industrial diversifica­ tion, an unusually large pile of defense contracts Bank clearings decline and lack of substantial' Ij NEW YORK — Curtailed by holiday closings, growth in the work force i) bank clearings in 26 leading centers dropped 13.7 ept the region’s rate sev­ A3CXXJNT percent to $1,280,437,181,000 in the week ended eral points below the Oct. 12 from the record $1,483,224,630,000 in the national average through (previous week, reports Dun & Bradstreet. the recession and early ij However, check transactions remained 18.4 stages of recovery. { percent ahead of year-ago volume of i $1,081,170,000 in the similar holiday week. Improvements are ex­ pected to continue, though W H $ 2 ^ OR MORE i| In New York, banks cleared checks totalling ,5 $1,219,428,121,000 in the holiday-shortened week, not much faster than the 13.3 percent less than the all-time high of country as a whole. States $1,406,645,255,000 attained a week earlier. Still, such as Connecticut and New York’s check turnover topped by 18.8 Rhode Island are heavily }percent the year-ago pace of $1,026,544,197,000 In dependent on capital the like week. spending, which has con­ AND GET The holiday curtailment was even sharper in tinued to lag throggh the 1 the 25 centers outside New York where clearings recovery. 1* slowed 20.3 I^rcent to $61,009,060,000 from f - $76,579,375,000 in the preceding week. Neverthe­ "We’ve been very de­ 5 % - — — less, aggregate volume in these cities held an 11.5 pendent on capital spend­ JAN. FEB. MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY f ' percent margin above last year's level of ing,” said Dianne M. 1983 ACASH BONUS ' i $54,711,973,000 in the corresponding week. Caughey, ap economist for the New England Source; Bureau of Labor Statistics Council, a regional busi­ •i C B T Income up 20 percent ness association. “I think, HARTFORD — CBT Corp., the holding any (further) significant UPI chart compares national and New England unemployrhent Ij company whose major subsidiary is the Connecti­ improvement will depend rates for the first seven months of 1983. 1 cut Bank and Trust Co., has reported that net OF $ . ^ on that.” 25 income for the third quarter ended Sept. 30 was $10.4 mUIion, compared with $8.7 million last ■ year, an increase of 20 percent. THE NEW ENGLAND said. huge number of workers IN CONNECTICUT, Net income for the first nine months of 1983 rose economy also doesn't employed by government Labor Commissioner P. 27 percent to $29.3 million, compared with $23.1 have as much to gain BRIAN O’SULLIVAN, contracts has been able to Joseph Peraro hopes the million for the same period last year. back; there are fewer a research associate at offset In part problems in latest 6 percent figure will On a per- hare basis, earnings for the quarter employment problems to Chase, agrees. heavy indust^ still suf­ drop to 5.5 percent a year declined 19 percent to $1.20 from $1.49 last year. recover from. "The combination of fering due to lagging from now. The rate was Ffeople’s doesn’t just ofifer a Money Market Account with high interest competitive For the first nine months, per- share earnings Data Resources Inc., a defense expenditures and capital spending. 7.8 percent at the begin­ with the money marlffit funds... declined 15 percent to $3.39 from $3.99 in 1982. The forecasting firm in Lex­ industrial mix toward per-share decline was attributed to a 50 percent ning of the year. People’s doesn’t just make sure your investment is safe, with FDIC insurance up to ington, Mass., expects high technology industrial THOUGH THE eco­ $100,000 per depositor... increase in shares outstanding, a narrowing of New England unemploy­ products kept New Eng­ nomic picture is rela­ In Massachusetts, interest rate spreads and an increase in the level where the rate went down Ihople’s doesn’t just give you easy access to your money just by writing a check or of non-performing loans. ment to be at 6.8 percent land from performing as tively favorable in the by the end of next year, poorly” through the re­ region, there are still dark to 6.3 percent before in­ making a phone call... Assets reached the record level nearly $6.0 We also give you free checking for a full year just for opening an account with us. billion on Sept. 30, vs. $3.7 billion in 1982, an down .7 percent for the cession, he said. spots. creasing most recently. increase of 59 percent. year and 1.7 percent "One reason I think for "One state that hasn’t Employment Security And for a limited time, when you open a People’s Plus Money Market Account On Sept. 30, deposits were $3.8 billion vs. $2.6 below the national the forecast strength In looked as promising has Commissioner Christen (PM A) at any one of our new Greater Hartford branches, we’ll give you a cash bonus of billion in 1982, an increase of 47 percent. Money average'. New England Is those two been Maine over the past Demong said she would be $25* for your initial deposit of $2,500 or more. market savings accounts were $618 million on Chase Econometrics sectors, particularly con­ two quarters,” said O’Sul­ pleased if the rate was 5.5 People’s even m a l^ it easier to watch your money grow by giving you a combined Sept. 30, and were the most substantial forecasts the number of sidering the increased livan. "It seems as though percent next year. contribntor to the increase in deposits. monthly statement. It lists every transaction in your PM A and any other accounts you jobs in New England will real defense expenditures the recession is still sort of "We’ll see the rate go choose on one clear, simple form. have increased 7.6 per­ over the next four or five plaguing Maine” when it down, probably not as & make Banking the People’s) o le s UhyV your way. Stop into any one of our Greater cent between the first years,” O’Sullivan said. Income rises 13 percent comes, to non-agricultural dramatically as the last PMA. You’ll leave the richer for it. Precisely $25 and a free quarter of this year and Defense spending per employment. Hartford branches and open a three quarters, but we’ll checking account richer. NEW HAVEN — First Bancorp Inc. reported the last quarter of 1985, person in New England is Massachusetts has had see continued improve- net income for the third quarter of 1983 advanced compared with a 7.5 per­ double the national aver­ the lowest unemployment -ment,” she said. »vjuj!ifv f'«*f S2^ Kwu». iimplv “ fvn a nc* P M A m a L ’ a new $2,SOO«>r nv*n: in y w vxisimK PMA. Bank rvvcrws iho njfhi 13 percent over that of the third quarter of 1982. cent national rise. age. General Dynamics, of the large industrial lowithJniM .•Ti;hAnBcthi»«*ffef At any iirh-wiihmit rvKkc. W; rvMfrxv the ri|{ht r» limit the K>nu»paiJt»*a maximum i»f $25 per JrjH>«t«w. Through the first nine months of 1983, net income Diversity, defense con­ its Electric Boat division, states for 13 straight increased 13 percent over the first nine months of PEOPLE’S BANK BRANCHES ARE IN: 1982. tracts and a concentration Pratt & Whitney, Bath months, but 28 cities and , For the third quarter, 1983 net income was of high technology com­ Iron Works, Raytheon and towns still suffer with a ' talks CANAAN EAST HARTFORD ENHELD panies "should cause the other larger defense- $1,955,000 or $1.30 per share as compared tq rate of 10 percent or Salt'Sias been valued GLASTONBURY HARTFORD $1,726,000 or $1.15 per share for 1982. New England labor situa­ oriented companies em­ higher. There were 70 since ancient times. The ROCKVILLE SIMSBURY VERNON For the nine-month period, net income was . tion to be continually ploy thousands while communities that fell into word salary, meaning WEST HARTFORD WEST SIMSBURY people’s bank $5,756,000 or $3.83 per share as compared to more favorable than the handing out numerous that category a year ago, "pertaining to salt,” is $5,087,000 or $3.38 per share for 1982. nation as a whole,” said subcontracts to smaller state officials say. derived from the fact that Per share earnings have been adjusted for 1982 Rinnerly State Bank kit Savings and ' Robert Gough, a senior companies. Sharp declines in Con­ soldiers of the Roman Rrople’s Bank of \femon to reflect the 5 percent stock dividend declared in vice president for U.S. Defense spending has necticut and Massachu­ Empire were paid either November of 1082. forecasting at DRI. been able to counteract setts unemployment have with lumps of salt or an As of Sept. 30, assets were $900,425,000 a 16 allowance to buy salt. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL percent increase in one year. "In general, it should be some problems In areas of pleased state labor offi­ 1.5 to 2 percent below (the New England, particu­ Which gave us the expres­ PEOPLE’S ACTION LINE AT cials, but they expect the sion that people "are national average),” be larly Connecticut. It’s trend to slow. 1- 800 - 842-4338 worth their salt." MernKf FDIC TAXPAYERS RUSH INTO IRAi^EOGH ACCOUNTS AT&T breakup, new policies Some new deposit plans prove popular, put SNET in unique position i but Manchester banks see little increase » By Susan E. Kinsman E. William Kobemusz, division ness customers. By James P. Socks week preceding Oct. 18, for example, if one-year $2,500 CD paid 10.25 percent in United Press International manager for corporate planning. In six months, the division taken out for up to a year. Herald Reporter a consumer bought a 24-montb, $500 interest. But both had higher rates o f “ We're in a unique position in the secured new product agreements That means, for instance, that if a CD, the depositor would have received return because under tbe neew rules NEW HAVEN — The breakup of industry, almost a mini AT& T," he with Northern Telecom, Mitel customer buys an 18-month CD and Manchester’s three hometown banks 10.25-percent interest or a 10.95 annual SBM compounds interest on CDs every A T 4 T and changes in government said. TIE-Technicom, IT T and most withdraws it after 12, the certificate have reduced minimum deposits, yield. If the 24-month CD was for $5,000 day. Vice President Richard P. Me- communications policies have left The company is sensitive to recently with NEC America Inc. to will earn nine months’ interest rather started compounding interest and or more, the depositor would have duski pointed out. Southern New England Telephone criticism it may be spreading itself purchase and market advanced than six. If a six-ntonth CD is reduced early-withdrawal penalties on gotten 10.5-percent interest or an That means while SBM offered its in a unique position to cash in on too thin, but Kobemusz said the digital telecommunications withdrawn after five, the depositor will 91-day, six-month, and 18-month CD at the unregulated telecommunica­ company has done careful re­ systems. certificates of deposit since a new receive four months’ interest rather effective 11.23-percent yield. interest rates varying from 8.73 per­ tions business. search, hedged its bets with Joint The division's latest product, round of federal deregulation took than two, the amount which would have If tbe CD had been purchased for 6 effect Oct. 1,' according to bank cent annually to 10.35 percent, effective Since Jan. I, SNET has an­ ventures and is in good shape SONECOR System 2001, is a been paid under the old rules with the months, MSB would have paid 9.75 for annual yields on those same certifi­ nounced five new unregulated financially. compact and fully digital system officials. old penalties. under $5000 and 10 percent for over cates ranged from 9.25 to 11.06 percent. Total / ventures, with the anticipation the "Market windows are limited coordinating all types of business Though some of the new terms of As instances of change as a result of $5,000. Both yields, as on the 24-month 36.0 The effective annual yield on the 30- five will provide 40 percent of the and for a competitive advantage word processing, data processing deposit offered by the Savings Bank of the loosened restrictions, all three local certificates, would have been higher, Manchester, Manchester State Bank because interest is now compounded. to 60-montb CD was 11,91, while the 27.7 company's operating revenue by we have to move quickly, at and communications. Institutions now offer one-year CDs, interest paid was 11.1 percent. 26.3 1990. breakneck speed," Kobemusz SONECOR was followed by the «and the Heritage Savings and Loan which were not available before Oct. 1. Interest rates have remained gener­ ally stable and the money “ hasn’t been Meduski said SBM has experienced 18.2 "We are moving from being a said. subsidiary SONECOR Credit Association have proven popular, the All also have certificates available for ' ' I “ some decrease” in deposits to larger Mutual Fundai I7 .9 f— public utility operating in a monop­ The $1.1 billion company, one of Corp., an 80-20 percent joint officials say, tbe new, relaxed rules a smaller minimum deposit — $5IM at flying out” as some bankers bad feared banks such as Connecticut Bank and - - t oly environment to being a fuily the smallest geographically in the venture with Borg-Warner Accep­ have not led to drastic changes in the Manchester State and at Savings Bank at flrst, said Jarvis of MSB. “ Because Trust, which offers slightly higher integrated communications com­ Bell System, but ranked fourth in tance Corp., to provide financing size of their banks’ deposits. of Manchester, $1,000 at Heritage — we’re a local, solid, Manchester bank interest rates. “ I would not say it was Banka Commercial pany serving both regulated and size among non-AT&T telephone alternatives to customers. Interest rates among local banks do than was previously permitted by with a solid Blain Street base, we have significant,” he said. 10.0 unregulated markets. And events companies, saw the unregulated SNET then purchased 40 percent not vary greatly on the certificates, government regulations. solid customers,” be said. Thrift Inatltutlons though they are a bit higher among the “ Rather than sending their money Larger banks can offer higher (Figures in billions are moving at an incredible rate," market as an opportunity for of Digital Termination Services, Life Inaurance interest to depositors, Meduski said, of dollars) said Walter H. Monteith Jr., SNET explosive growth.. Inc., licensed for digital transmis­ larger banks in Connecticut and in the HERITAGE SAVINGS AND LOAN, out of town they’re staying here,” because they can at times earn a higher I president. "Our core business is the (tele­ sion of data in 99 of the largest major banking centers such as New which has reduced its minimum CD Jarvis added, partially because deposi­ return on the capital they lend in the Dec. Dec. April The change began with two phone) network in Connecticut" cities in the country. York. Maturity-term lengths have from $2,500 to $1,000, “ now has the tors know that ff they keep their funds in Manchester banks, they will be used international market. This situation, 1981 1982 1983 government decisions. The first, where 98 percent of all households In June, SNET signed an agree­ changed at local institutions, however, flexibility to offer anything between 91 as have minimum deposits, which used to fund local investments. said Meduski, “ could be creating a by the Federal Communications have telephones. Kobemusz said. ment to manage and operate a days and 10 years” to depositors, said Source: U.S. Comrrierce Dept. to be over $2,500 and now are $500 or higher rate than is the 4ocal Commission, freed SNET to com­ "W e recognized that base cannot single cellular mobile radio ser­ Vice President Raymond E. Juleson. $1,000 on some certificates. AT THE SAVINGS BANK OF MAN­ environment.” pete for unregulated products and grow as fast as we'd like and we'd vice, linking the Connecticut and The new terms of maturity for the CDs, Large amounts of capital have not CHESTER the new CDs have been “ I would hope that situation wouldn’t services, including data have to diversify." Springfield-Holyoke areas in a he said, have generated “ a lot of fled from the local banks to the larger “ very popular,” according to officer’s stay around too lang and that they processing. SNET planners targeted the unified, cellular network, the sixth interest” among customers. Herit­ Investments soar ones offering slightly higher interest, assistant Lillian Lloyd. SBM bas would do it (set rates and terms) on a The second was an agreement communications and information largest in the country. FCC appro­ age’s one-year certificate, which offers as some bankers feared when the rules lowered tbe deposit on its 30- to more logical basis,” he said. between AT&T and the U.S. industry. "That’s the area we val is expected within the month. 10 percent interest and a continuously- Investments in Individual Retirement took effect. Nor, on the other hand, has 60-month CDs to $500 and now offers a Juleson of Heritage also said the Justice Department settling the know and it’s a very attractive The latest venture, announced in compounded yield of 10.67 percent, has Accounts and Keogh Plans have soared. everyone in town rushed out to one-year CD for $2,500, as well as the larger banks “ can be more aggres­ government's 8-year-old antitrust marketplace. It is not only a large August, was a partnership agree­ been especially popular, he said. purchases "CD,’'as some bankers and ones previously available. sive” in the CDs they offer. “ But I don’t The total as of April 1982 — $82.1 billion suit against the Bell System. It industry, but one of tbe fastest ment with CSX Corp. of Richmond, required AT&T to divest itself of 22 growing in the country today," analysts predicted when the rules took Heritage and the other banks have all Early this week, the 30- to 60-month think it’s been a m ajor concern,” he — was up 127 percent from the $36 Va., to build an up-to-5,000 mile, started compounding interest on CDs, wholly owned operating Kobemusz said. effect three weeks ago. CD paid 11.1 percent, while the said. billion recorded at the end of 1981. The high-speed fiber optic network, making effective yields on CDs higher companies. The goal was to broaden the called LightNet. primarily along administration says these new funds are THE NEW FE D E R AL RULES, part than they were before deregulation. SNET, with only 23 percent of its company's business portfolio and CSX rail rights-of-way. of the deregulation program, allow Interest rates are changed weekly due to President Reagan's tax cuts and stock owned by AT&T, was not reduce risks with joint ventures. LightNet will run through about banks to set their own interest rates, according to the market. tax incentives. Critics, however, claim bound by the divestiture order or SNET has declined to disclose the 20 states east of the Mississippi, term fengths and minimum deposits ON SATURDAYS OUR the restriction keeping ^vested amount stockholders invested in with large users of telecommuni­ that many peopie have not invested new for certificates of deposit and r^ u ce AT MANCHESTER STATE BANK companies out of unregulated the ventures. cations systems buying in under a funds, but have borrowed or shifted into penalties for early withdrawal. All of the minimum amount for all types of markets until Jan. 1, 1984. SNET began its diversification shared ownership arrangement. DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN the local banks, in different ways, have CDs has been reduced from $2,500 to IRAs or Keoghs. Whatever the reason, SNET began planning two years in January with SONECOR Sys­ FCC permits are pending. taken advantage of the situation. $500, said Vice President Stanley J. more taxpayers are opting for IRAs and ago for its possible entry into the tems, an unregulated division SNET is in one of the richest Formerly, the banks had to charge Jarvis. The bank offers 91-day CDs, six- unregulated telecommunications offering a full range of state of the communications markets in the Keoghs, which offer a tax breaktiow and early withdrawal penalties that were and 12-month certificates, and two- industry, “ but didn't envision it art communications systems and country. It has a 16.2 percent more income after retirement. the equivalent of six months’ interest year, three-year and five-year CDs. quite working out like this," said services to residential and busi­ authorized return on equity. on CDs taken out for over a year and Manchester State pays one interest three months’ on those for less than a rate for deposits between $500 and year. Now the penalties are three $5,000, and a higher rate for those above months’ interest on deposits for more $5,000. In Brief than a year and one month’s on CDs At Manchester State, during the

stock split approved author of “ Your Personal Financial Fitness Globalization of markets Program .” will discuss starting a "financial Prentice named at bank BRIDGEPORT — Shareholders of Citytrust fitness program.” She will focus on budgeting for major expenditures such as buying a home and on The Savings Bank of Manchester has named Bancorp, Inc. have approved a two-for-one split William M. Prentice assistant vice president of becomes the new reality in the company’s common stock. basic planning. mortgages. He will The decision Wednesday will increase the On Nov. 2, Money magazine writer Jordan E. be responsible for in two ways, he said. Increasing authorized number of shares from three million Goodman will discuss investment strategy. BOSTON (U P I) — It’s a small world ' servicing all resi­ mediums of exposure all over the world to 10 million and split the stock by a reduction in Tax manager Joseph P. Tore Jr. of the and Theodore Levitt says technology is dential mortgages. and helping make mass production on tbe par value from $5 per share to $2.50 per share. accounting firm Arthur Andersen and Co. will shrinking the globe into one, big Prentice, a huge scales increasingly less George F. Taylor, board chairman and chief speak Nov. 9 on year-end tax planning. homogeneous ball for companies that former assistant expensive. executive officer of Citytrust, said the split will be For reservations or more information call Mrs, sell products to an international vice president and Innovation in communication, travel effective for shareholders of record on Oct. 13 and Anders at SBM, 646-1700. market. head of servicing Levitt, a Harvard Business School and transportation that has made all additional stock certificates will be mailed on or parts of tlw world more accessible also about Nov. 1. Paying bills by phone department of resi­ professor, says multinational corpora­ •Main Straat ParMng dential mortgages tions that sell products tailored for generates the possibility for enormous Lobby and Drivo-ln ALB AN Y, N.Y. — Key Banks Inc. and New for Society for Sav­ markets in differrent countries are economies of scale and a “ new ^ ■ •Easy in/out Difva-ln SBM offeis free advice York Telephone Co. have been a pilot program ings in Hartford, giving way to global firms that market commercial reality,” as Levitt calls it. Opon Evory Saturday oConvonlant Quatomar Houra under which telephone customers can pay their holds an A.S. degree one standardized product. “ This means the end of the multina­ Beginning Oct. 26, the Savings Bank of monthly bills directly through Key’s Electronic from Manchester He said technology is driving tional commercial world, and with it (Salurdaya 9 a.m. -12 noon) Manchester will offer a three-part series of free 9 a.ni. - 12 noon Funds Transfer System. Key Banks' Electronic Community- markets toward single standards that the end of the multinational corpora­ seminars on personal finances, investments and Funds Transfer System will provide same College. cross cultural boundaries and making tion,’ ’ Levitt writes. “ The new reality is taxes by money-management professionals, the day-credit for payments made by telephone A resident of East the process feasible through cheaper the globalization of markets, and with bank announc^. customers. Hampton, he is a prices in most cases. it the powerful materialization of the The talks will preview SBM's new financial MANCHESTER The pilot program is being tested for a 30 days member of Big “ The world has shrunk. Technology global corporation.” renter, which is currently under construction. at four locations in the Latham, N.Y., area. If the Brothers in Hart­ has homogisnixed the world in a lot of Aside from industrial products, 'They will be presented at Manchester Country test is successful, the electronic payment service ford and Marlbo- ways,” Levitt told U PI in an interview. Levitt also points to the appearance of STATE BANK Club, all beginning at 7:30 p.m. will be offered to all upstate telephone customers “ MarkeU are being globalised in that McDonald’s in Paris, Pepsi in Moscow On Wednesday, Oct. 26, Elizabeth Lewin, William M. Prentice 1041 Main St. 205 Spencer St. of Key Banks. all over the world you’ve got a and blue Jeans almost everywhere as 646-4004 649-7570 'IS development of common preferences examplM of non-technical products And standards.” that are indirectly pushed by technol­ MEMBER FDIC “Your Local Hometown Bank" Tedmoloyy created global markeu ogy into a global market. I f y o u d o n ’t n eed a broker’s advice, / w h y p a y a broker’s commission?

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