Planning for a war Skelley is leaning MHS coach |

can make it happen toward income taxi near milestone"

... p a g e 6 . . . p a g e 7 . . . p a g e 16 ‘J'

Partly cloudy, Manchester, Conn.

breezy Friday Thursday, Oct. 14, 1982

— See page 2 Single copy 25c iEanrhrBtpr HrralJi

'Closed' Riots ra g e m i

policy

into nil

attacked

By Paul Hendrle 4

Herald Reporter

Republican Town Chairman Curtis M. Smith this mor­ ning attacked the Board of Directors’ policy of closing in Poland committee meetings to the press and public and he blamed Democratic Mayor Stephen T. Penny for “ closed government.” Meanwhile, the Republican leader on the Board of WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — Fierce rioting raged into Directors, Peter P. DiRosa Jr., said he too supports the night in two Polish cities with angry pro-Solidarity opening the committee meetings. demonstrators liurling home-made firebombs at riot The directors’ practice of closed committee meetings police firing water cannon, smoke bombs and tear gas, has been challenged by the Manchester Herald. An witnesses said. appeal has been filed before the Freedom of Informa­ Church sources said 500 workers have been fired this tion Commission demanding that the meetings be week for daring to strike in the giant Lenin shipyards of opened. No hearing date has yet been set. Gdansk for the release of .Solidarity leader Lech Walesa Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien has advised the and the restoration of the banned independent union.

directors that, in his opinion, the Freedom of Informa­ Gdansk itself was calm in the wake of strikes that tion Act does not require that the committee meetings ended Wedne.sday amid government threats of death be opened. and dismissal and street fighting Monday and Tuesday. However, O’Brien’s opinion would not preclude the Only a few police patrols were seen in the streets, board from voluntarily opening its committee meetings. witnesses said in reports reaching the capital from The Board of Education, at its meeting this week, Gdansk where telephone and Telex links remained cut made a of announcing the time, place and agenda off for the fourth day. of all committee meetings, in effect opening all com­ In the southern city of Wroclaw, fierce rioting erupted mittees for the first time. The Herald had included in its Wednesday and continued into the night with riot police complaint a challenge of closed Board of Education firing tear gas, smoke bombs and water cannon to break meetings. 0 up a small demonstration demanding the revival of the independent union, which was outlawed Friday, “ IT IS REFRESHING to see the Penny-Cummings witnesses said. forces held to task for their ongoing policy of closed

government.” 'said Smith in a statement. “ The current Vicious street fighting also exploded Wednesday in the

inquiry into their actions under the Freedom of Infor­ steel town of Nowa Huta, a suburb of the .southern city

mation Commission is long overdue.” Theodore Cum­ of KraKow. The fighting lasted late into the.night.

mings is the Democratic town chairman. The official Polish news agency P A P said damage was substantial and arrests were numerous in the “ Citizen input should once again be part of the clashes, with rioters pelting police with rocks, glass decision-making process. Secrecy in Manchester C fragments, ball bearings and flares. government results from the fear on the part of the In Wroclaw, the worst fighting took place in the after­ mayor that his power would be reduced or that his noon after riot police backed by armored cars broke up decisions would be encumbered. Mayor Penny has

shown an unwillingness to tolerate opposition.” a candle and wreath laying ceremony.

"There were only a few hundred people involved,” “ I DON’T HAVE any problem with opening the Herald photos by Tarquinio one witness said. “ They were in small groups, hurling

meetings, said DiRosa. “ It surprised me that it even got rocks and homemade explosives.”

to be a controversial issue.” He said he heard at least 10 explosions from what he DiRosa said he is beginning to “ object” to thO sub­ described as apparently homemade, highly flammable They both get there T committee system in general. That is significant phosphorous bombs, a type of incendiary explosive.

because DiRosa has been a supporter of the system in James McBrierty and Janet Reincke travel two strokes, walks three miles each day. Ms. Photographs from Wroclaw showed armored cars

the past. the same way — by foot — but at different Reincke, 27, Is In training for Manchester’s maneuvering in the street behind clouds of gas. DiRosa said, however, the Republican directors In Gdansk, where street fighting erupted Monday and speeds. McBrierty, who is 75 and has had Turkey Day Race. probably won’t make a move on their own to change the Tuesday night following 8-hour strikes at the giant Lenin

closed meeting system until the FOIC issues a decision shipyard each day. Rev. Henryk Jankowski, Lech on the Herald’s challenge. Wale.sa’s priest, told a congregation Wednesday that many workers already had been fired from the shipyard IN A RELATED matter, town General Manager because of the strike. Robert B. Weiss indicated at the Board of Directors "Some have been fired, fired from the job they love," meeting Tuesday that a decision on how to pay, the Pen­ Main Street prapasal he said. ' sion Board for consultants it hired may have been made Some churc h sources said as many as 500 people put of at a meeting of the directors' Real Estate Committee. the shipyard’s 15,000 workers were sacked, but this was Even under O’Brien’s interpretation of the Freedom not confirmed. of Infiormation Act, that would be illegal because the The authorities decreed the shipyard a military facili­ board, according to him, is not allowed to delegate any ty on Tue.sday, with all workers eon.scripted into the of its decision-making powers to a subcommittee that wauld restrict turns army and any insubordination liable to a 5-year jail meets in private. term or possible execution. After Weiss said the issue had been decided at the The Gdansk newspaper Glos Wybrzcza listed riot committee meeting. Mayor Penny quickly interceded, While the geometry of the plan the east side of the Main Street, that By Alex GIrelll damage as including 15 road signs damaged, 80 square asking Weiss if he was saying that an advisory com­ would make a left turn into a module Herald City Editor driver has made a U-turn. If a meters of road surface, 70 square yards of sidewalks, mittee was making policy decisions. physically possible, the town will policeman observes the maneuver, 222 trashcans, 156 park benches burned or destroyed, 720 Weiss retreated, saying the committee had only hai^e to post signs prohibiting U- If a proposed Main Street he will charge the driver with the square yards of windows broken, and nine cars burned decided to recommend how the Pension Board had been reconstruction plan is approved, turns and the state Department of violation. Brooks said. or damaged. repayed. However, dire ctors did not recall the full southbound drivers on Main Street Transportation apparently con^ The same is true for a northbound In Warsaw, fugitive .Solidarity leaders urged workers board’s ever resolving the manner of repaying the Pen­ won’t be able legally to turn into one siders the turn into a module a U- driver who pii’lls into an angle to strike in the Polish capital, and it was not known sion Board. of seven parking modules on the turn. parking stall on the west side of the whether the call was heeded. “ I don’t think the issue ever was resolved,” said Pen­ east side of the street. Even illegal left turns into parking street. "The time for the new battle for our union is come,” ny. Such a turn would be considered a spaces will be difficult. They would If the plan is carried out, there three underground leaders said in leaflets clearly U-tum, which is prohibited now and have to be made exactly at one of will be virtually no non-street AN O TH E R M EETING which was to have been written before the Gdansk strike ended Wednesday. would still be prohibited under the the entrances to the eight modules. parking on the west side of the closed to reporters and citizens was opened Wednesday, “ Let our solidarity keep us closer to the .Solidarity plan, the Herald learned today. A six-inch high cobblestone wall sets street. after O’Brien advised there was no grounds to bar the union” This prohibition, coupled with the modules off from the rest of the Southbound drivers will be able to public. Riot squads backed by armored vehicles were proposed loss of parking spaces on street. enter a parking module in front of The Cheney Hall Board of Commissioners had planned deployed around the city Wednesday, sealing off several the west side of Main Street, will Mary Cheney Library or use the lot to meet in executive session to discuss architectural downtown areas following reports of an attempted hamper south-bound drivers’ search north of Forest Street. firm s’ qualifications to design renovations to Cheney SO DOES the Manchester Police protest march by a .small group of youths. for on-street parking. They will also be able to turn off Department. Patrol Captain Joseph Underground leaders Zbigniew Bujak. Zbigniew Janas 4 Hall. In order to get into a parking Main Street either to the east or O’Brien told the conqmission that the choice of an Brooks said today that when a and Wiktor Kulerski appealed for Warsaw workers to module legally, a driver would have architect is not a legal exception to open meeting driver pulls from the southbound begin daily strikes affecting factory morning shifts, to approach it from the south. requirements. lane into an angle parking stall on PIcusc turn to pujic 10 similar to those held in the Gdansk shipyards.

Three architects vie far Cheney Hall jab Inside Today 20 pages, 2 sections

By Nancy Thompson Landmark District Commission and contract is worked out. review of all the buildings in the M alm feldt Associates is very Advice ...... 14 Herald Reporter the Little Theater of Manchester, qualified in historical restoration T H E T H R E E firms were district. “ Area towns ...... 7 the building’s tenant. Lawrence Associates does not and has been involved in the entire Three architectural firms — selected from a list of 16, according Business...... 20 The three firms are: Anderson have the same amount of experience process of restoration, Giles said. including Lawrence Associates of to Jay Giles, a member of the Board C lassified...... 18-19 ' Notter Finegold Inc. of Boston, in historic restoration, Giles said, All of the firms said they would Manchester — are being considered of Commissioners and chairman of Comics ...... 8 Lawrence Associates, and but has designed many buildings in hire outside theatrical consultants to design the $l-million restoration the committee. Entertainment ...... 9 Malmfeldt Associates of Glaston­ town. Giles said committee to help meet the Little Theater’s of Cheney Hall. L o tte ry ...... 2 bury. Giles said the committee chose members were “ very impressed by stated requirements to turn the The Cheney Hall Board of Com­ Obituaries ...... lo Those names will now be sent to Anderson Notter Finegold because the firm ’s presentation and building into a viable theater, Giles missioners Wednesday approved the Opinion...... 6 the Little Theater, which will select ■of the firm ’s vast experience with interest,” as well as its slated said. three firms chosen by an architect Peopletalk ...... 2 an architect. The architect selection historic renovation and its fam iliari­ desire to work on the building Giles said he could not estimate selection committee composed of S ports...... 15-17 committee will then try to negotiate ty with tWJ Cheney Historic District. because of commitment to the town. how long it will take to have the representatives of the board, the ''Television ...... '...... 9 a contract with that firm. If it is The firm put together a preserva­ “ Cheney Hall means more than architect hired and design work Mimehester Historical ^ i e t y , the W eath er...... 2 unable to do so, it will then negotiate tion and development plan for the just another job to them,” Giles Cheney Brothers National Historic with the second-choice firm, until a district in 1980, including extensive said. Pleaue turn to page 10

MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982-----3 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 NMtONW. W C A Tt«R StHVICC FORECAST to 7 AM 1ST 10 1 S-H? \ 30 5*4 30 00 ?9 7 7 I Manchester cable TV Penny's reply Town man to meet his son News Briefing A Manchester man will meet toe son processing for a scheduled flight to the he’s never seen later this week. U.S. on Friday. Frederick Eilerman, 44, had the child Eilerman’s Vietnamese wife died four somewhat mild by his first wife, a Vietnamese woman, years ago. His second wife, Pamela, and Lawmaker fined adds sports channel whom he met while he was a mess hall he look forward to welcoming a new son Swedes drop “My opponent is running on his record and I am steward with the U S. Army in Vietnam. into their family, which already includes for illegal tactics running on mine,” was the comparatively mild He left the Army, and Vietnam, before two sons, ages 12 and 7. They will also For sports fans who can’t be content depth charges Prism for fear toe movies offered response Tuesday night by Mayor Stephen T. Penny the birth of his son, Robert Lee Eiler­ adopt a 12-year-old girl, Lam Thi ^ c h HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. William P. without a contest of some kind on toe ’TV would compete against their other Tuyet, who is Eilerman’s first wife’s STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - —*Democrat, for Senate from the 4th District — to man, now 10 years old. Candelori of New Britain has been fined Set, Greater Hartford CATV has good movie channels, like Home Box Office. Robert and 45 other offspring of daughter by a Vietnamese man. Lam Thi Sweden dropped depth charges on a attacks by his\pponent, incumbent Republican. $750 by the state Election Commission news. “What local cable companies want American GI’s and Asians are now in Bach is among the 46 children in suspected Soviet submarine for the first most in their special stations is differen­ Sen.i^rl A. ZinsW. for illegal tactics used in his campaign i Last week toe cable company which Bangkok, ’Thailand, undergoing Bangkok scheduled to fly to the U.S. this time in six days after underwater sen­ serves Manchester began offering tiation,” said Chamberlain. Zinssbc,,at a pews conference Tuesday, accused for the second straight year. UPI WtAIMl n fOIOCASI Penny of failing to take positions on state issues and week. sors detected a vessel still lurking off its The fine imposed Wednesday stemmed "Super Sports Channel,” a station He explained that many cable coast, a navai spokesman said today. ' designed to sate the most serious customei’s have the perception that all of distorting Zinsser’s record at the Senate. Zinsser from Candelori’s failure to list his spon­ also said he was surprised Penny hadn’t challenged The unspecified number of new depth sor on campaign literature and use of sports fan. the movie stations are identical, because charges were detonated late Wednesday toe top four or five movies offered each him to debate. legislative envelopes to mail some cam­ According to Sebastian Listro, general “I really never have considered them to be in an area just outside a barricaded bay manager of Greater Hartford CA’TV, the month frequently are toe same on all toe paign information to voters. Weather constructive forums for toe audience,” said Penny, close to the nation's largest and most station’s offerings include: 30 Hartford channels. That, he said, is because of toe ( Jeffrey B. Garfield, the commission’s explaining his reason for not seeking debates. secret naval base, said navai spokesman executive director and general counsel, ' Whalers’ hockey games; 25 Boston movie distribution system. Sven Carlsson. Celtics’ basketball games; 15 Big East Even though there may be an ad­ “Usually, it’s done as a tactical matter.” He said ( said the fine is among the highest the the turnouts at debates tend to be low and the The detection of the vessel, a commission ever ordered. He said it Extended outlook Conference college basketball games ditional 40 movies that are different on suspected Soviet or Polish sub, came in featuring the University of Connecticut, each movie channel, toe perception that audiences tend to be packed with candidates’ sup­ HOT SPICY may be the first time any state.law­ porters. ( the same area where a mine was blown maker has been cited twice for state Extended outlook for New England Saturday through Providence and Boston. College; 45 there are no differences remains, he up Monday to try and force the U-boat to said. So, some cable companies were Penny said he never intended to imply that APPLE election law violations. Monday: , ^ , Northeast Collegiate basketball and Zinsser had introduced only three bills — all un­ ( the surface, he said. Candelori, 38, a Democrat, is seeking a Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. hockey games, featuring Providence. reluctant to add another movie channel. “It was a hydrophone contact. Any Boston College, Boston University and “We reviewed the entire New England successful — during his term, as Zinsser charged SUNDAE third term. Chance of a few showers Saturday and again Monday. Tuesday. Penny said Zinsser had referred to those details as to when and where, I do not ■Northeastern; thoroughbred racing from market that we weren’t reaching and Fair Sunday. Daytime high temperatures in toe 50s.. three bills at his announcement speech, so he Rich thick creamy apple ice cream, know,” said spokesman Sven Carrisson. Suffolk Downs including a recap of the decided to create this second service Overnight lows ranging from the mid 30s to mid 40s. assumed Zinsser was stressing those as the made with real cooked apples, topped He said the hydrophone sounding led to Stocks higher Vermont: A chance of showers mainly north and west w week’s best races and selected stake called Super Sports Channel,” said ( the release of depth charges over the Chamberlain. He said toe new channel is highlights of his record. with heaps of hot apple sauce, flavored on Saturday with flurries in toe mountoins. Partly races; 27 live Italian Club soccer He said he intends to make public his stands on area. In heavy trading cloudy Sunday and Monday. Quite cool, highs 45 to 55, matches via satellite from Italy; getting an “excellent” response and is ( with cinnamon and nutmeg . . . just like Sweden had dropped 30 depth charges selected reaching all the markets it was designed state issues in the coming weeks. mother made . . . have one today. lows in the 30s. Penny said it is valid for voters to consider his on the still unidentified sub before Oct. 7, NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened Maine, New Hampshire: Variable cloudiness with Stanley Cup playoff games; and selected to serve. when the last charges were dropped, higher today in heavy trading of New boxing, wrestling and professional ten­ The words “live and exclusive” were record in local government when they vote, even chance of a few showers or flurries north through much though he would face state, not local issues in the Carlsson said. York Stock Exchange issues as Wall nis. used by Listro to describe most of the of the period. Highs in toe mid 30s to mid 40s. Lows in Senate. Street’s power house rally sought to the 20s to low 30s. Over the south, fair Saturday and Sun­ ' The schedule also includes a show events. Amtrak hostage move up from its 17Vk month high. called “Patriots ’82” with Ron Meyer, “The manner in which I deal with my record is to day. Chance of a few showers Monday. Highs in toe mid LISTRO SAID the company decided say that it is revealing of my approach to The Dow Jones* industrial average, 40s to mid 50s. Lows in toe upper 20s and 30s. the coach of toe NFL’s New England ( in foster home which climbed 11.40 points Wednesday, to add the station, which will be seen on government,” said Penny. “I believe it is possible Patriots, Listro said — but toe players’ cable channel two, because there was a was ahead 0.27 point to 1,015.35 shortly strike has kept that off the air. to be social, liberal and sensitive and also be fiscal­ RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A 4-year-oId after the market opened. Wednesday’s THIS IS A new, second service lot of audience demand for toe Whalers ly conservative.” ( girl heid by her uncle in a sweltering close was the highest since it finished at Today’s forecast offered by Prism New England. It and Celtics games. He accused Zinsser, as a minority Senate Amtrak car for three days with her dead “We think it’s a good package,” Listro member, of voting for wholesale budget cuts while 1,016.93 on April 28, 1981. Today gradual clearing with a mixture of clouds and .basically offers sports without the ( DAIRY STORES mother and baby brother went to a foster The closely watched average has risen movies, according to Robert said. inconsistently voting' to save some popular hqme crying and clutching a bag of toys sunshine this afternoon. Highs 60 to 65. Winds shifting to The station is a premium, costing $69 programs, like aid for the elderly. 238.16 points since the rally began Aug. westerly 10 to 15 mph today. Tonight partly cloudy. Chamberlain, executive vice president of ( TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER because her father refused to claim her, 13 and 111.47 over the past seven for the season, which runs from October “He plays both ends against each other,”- said 840E MIDDLETPKE onRT 6. Op«n Dally and Sun . Paikada Btanch opan Mon thru Sat officials say. Lows 40 to 45. Westerly winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday a *" ^"^Simriberlain explained that some local through June. Liw o said response has Penny. “You can do that when you’re in the ■ John C and Bamtca A Riag. Ownan sessions. Many analysts predicted the mixture of clouds and sunshine and breezy. Highs 60 to WiBam J Hoch, Exacutiva Managar “This morning, one of the people atten­ Dow will challenge its all-time high of 1,- cable companies — like Greater Hart­ been “very good so far” to toe new minority.” ( ding her gave her a iittle play doctor’s 65. Westerly winds 15 to 20 mph. ford CATV — were reluctant to pick up channel. LIPI photo 051.70 set on Jan. 11, 1973 if it can es­ bag, and she took out a stethoscope and tablish 1,000 as a floor. put it in her ears and listened to a little Advances led declines 488-314 among stuffed bunny rabbit she’d been given,” Long Island Sound Today in history the 1,141 issues crossing the New York Wake County Medical Center Stock Exchange tape. spokeswoman Tay Beasley said. The National Weather Service forecast for Long Housing said needed Early turnover, amounted to about 6,- Island Sound to Watch Hill, R.I., and Montauk Point is: A tearful Zuli Ramirez, holding a bag On Oct. 14,1977 Bing Crosby died while playing golf In Madrid, Spain. 550.000 shares. Wednesday's volume of of the toys from well-wishers, said good­ Northwest to west winds 12 to' 18 knots tonight. Con­ He was 73. He Is seen a year earlier in Sunningdale, England, as he 139.800.000 shares was second only to the tinued west winds 15 to 25 knots Friday. bye Wednesday to the staff at the 147.070.000 traded on Oct. 7. hospital where she was taken Monday tries to coax a putt into the hole. for ex-mental patients after her uncle, a convicted drug dealer, released her from a tiny Amtrak 50 are injured National forecast sleeping car where she was held three CIfy S t F e st Hi Lo P ep ,Los Angeles c 86 65 .... By Nancy Thompson tor at Manchester Memorial Hospital, Child dies after Clause dropped Albuquerque pc e z 37 .... Louisville pc 68 46 days. in bus accident Anchorage s 32 29 .23 M em phis c 72 49 .... Herald Reporter said community support services, par­ Police said her uncle, Mario Navas, 29, Asheville pc 60 40 JB Miami Bech pc 84 79 .... ticularly transitional living facilities, two-hour spanking because unusual A tlanta c 70 53 2.64 Milwaukee pc 56 44 . . killed her mother, Maria Ramirez, with HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. (UPI) - Fif­ B illings c 72 54 Minneapolis pc SZ 44 .... Creation of housing for former mental are in critically short supply in the area. a shot to the head aboard the Miami- CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. (UPI) - HARTFORD (UPI) — State Transpor­ ty people, many of them elderly, were in­ Birmingham c 66 52 .06 Nashville c 70 47 . . . . patients returning to the community He noted that follow-up care for patients to-New York Silver Star last Friday just Boston pc » 56 JS New Orleans c 73 60 .... Members of a commune where a 2-year- tation Commissioner J. William Burns jured when a tractor-trailer crossed the Brwnsvil Tx.cy 74 63 New York pc 60 S6 .08 after hospitalization is the most impor­ discharged from state hospitals is not as^yie train pulled into the Raleigh sta­ old boy died after being paddled for two said this week he ordered a $25,000 center line on Route 57 and struck a B uffalo pc 61 46 .03 Oklahom Cty c 73 42 .... tant need in the Manchester area, an ad­ available immediately — the hospital’s room full of Chrlsln S.C. pc 82 72 .02 O m aha c 46 35 .... tion. hours believe children must be spanked clause dropped from a contract signed busload of senior citizens from visory board said Tuesday. mental health center has a waiting list of Massachusetts on a reiigious retreat, Charitt N.C. pc 71 60 .39 Philadelphia cy 63 51 .08 Their statement echoes concerns Economy issue into obedience “so they will love God by an earlier commissioner because it Chicago pc SO 46 Phoenix c 8 7 66 .... four to six weeks — and patients who are more,” says a former member. was highly unusual. authorities said today. Cleveland cy 66 SO .16 Pittsburgh cy 61 43 .01 expressed by the town Advisory Board of in unsupervised living situations in that Forty-nine of the injured were taken to Columbus cy 64 51 .01 Portlana Me. r 60 S2 .43 in political debate Tina Orwolski, a former member of The clause would have paid the D allas c 75 51 Portland Ore. c 75 45 Health and by local social service time may be unable to cope. the Stonegate commune who now lives in Glastonbury firm of Luchs & Beckerman Hackettstown General Hospital, a D enver pc 51 35 Providence pc 60 56 .17 professionals who have cited a need for ‘”TheTe’s a lot of problems,” he said. Des Moines c S3 30 Riri.mond pc 62 S6 .87 HARTFORD (UPI) - The economy Dallas, told the Martinsburg, W.Va.,* $25,000 to help it meet new insurance spokeswoman said. Ten people were ad­ D etro it r 60 41 St. Louis c 60 50 .... transitional living arrangements for “How do you follow up when there’s no was the key issue in the first debate Evening Journal children were spanked requirements DOT imposed on engineers mitted, and three of them were reported D uluth pc 47 42 Salt Lake Cityc 63 41 .... those people. housing or you think you have them in critical condition. E l Pa®o c 60 44 San Antonio c 76 49 .... Ronald Kraatz, the assistant director - placed with the family — who throws between Rep. Barbara B. Kennelly, D- regularly in the presence of other com­ in 1980. Hartford pc 57 S3 Vi s San Diego c 80 61 .... Conn., and Republican challenger mune members, including youngsters. Burns ordered the clause removed this The bus was carrying a senior citizens’ Honolulu c 80 76 San Francisc c 79 54 .... of the town health department, is them out after one night?” group from North Adams, Mass., and Indianapolis c 66 48 San Juan pc S2 79 .02 currently studying ways to develop such 5 ' •Herschel A. Klein in the 1st District con­ “The idea is to spank them into spring and explained this week it was Gallacher cited complaints by local was headed home after visiting the Our Jackson Mss. c 66 46 S e a ttle fy 67 48 .... housing in town. TTT gressional battle. obedience,” she said. “That is supposed “unique and different from all others” Jacksonville r 86 68 Spokane fy 63 40 .... social service professionals who have During ,the Connecticut League of to teach them to obey authorities, so, attached to department contracts. Lady of Fatima shrine in Washington Kansas City c S3 36 T am pa r 86 77 .... ’The Manchester area group of the said that there is no place to house a per­ Township, Warren County, said the Las V^as c • 78 S2 Washington pc 65 S3 .32 North Central Regional Mental Health Women Voters forurp Wednesday, Mrs, when they get older, they will love God The suspect contract was issued Little Rock c 73 47 W ichita c 64 37 .... son in crisis until services — such as out­ Kennelly said political maneuvering more, ■spokeswoman for Hackettstown Board Inc. — an advisory board to the patient counseling — become available. during the administration of former Hospital. state Department of Mental Health — may be responsible for the latest drop in “The idea is, if you don’t do this, they Commissioner Arthur B. Powers, interest rates and faulted President won’t respect the law.” The critically injured were identified ’Tuesday named community support; NANCY CARR, executive director of charged with violating the state code of as Roselba Santy, 88; Mildred Patryn, including residential facilities, as its top the Manchester Area Conference of Reagan for attempting to shrug off the Stuart Green has been charged with ethics by accepting gifts from engineers Lottery blame for unemployment, murder in the Oct. 5 spanking death of 67: and the truck’s driver, Raiph Barlow, priority for the area. Churches, has expressed concern that awarded state contracts and with 39, of Carlton, Mich. . That designation could be important, many people are left to wander the Klein, a Windsor chemical engineer his son Joseph and is being held without tampering with a witness in a grand jury making his first run for public office, bail in the Jefferson County Jail. The bus’ driver, Gary Tatrow, 34, of Kraatz said, if money becomes available streets because there is no emergency investigation. North Adams, Mass., was in serious con­ for local programs through the state housing. $000 said the Republican administration had Jefferson County Magistrate Peter per gal. He has admitted accepting liquor and a dition at Morristown Memorial Hospital, Numbers drawn in New 6062. DMH. The money will be allocated to pulled no strings with the Federal Dougherty said the boy was paddled con­ weeklong vacation in Florida from Luchs England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily; 2012. Other priority needs cited by the board Reserve Board and said a federal jobs tinuously for two hours. He said suffering from a broken right leg, left those areas the local boards have named include improved availability of out­ & Beckerman or its partners. wrist and finger. Connecticut daily: 590. Vermont daily; 957. as priorities. program was not the solution to authorities are investigating reports Maine daily: 103. Massachusetts daily: patient services, special services for doubledigit unemployment. some 20 adults looked on while the boy Powers declined comment Hackettstown police said the truck was children, elderly in-patient services for Wednesday, but has previously denied in­ heading west on the rain-slick road at New Hampshire daily: 8785. KRAATZ NOTED that the com­ Mrs. Kennelly is seeking election to was spanked. missioner of mental health has asked for residents of nursing homes who need her first full term in Congress, She won a Green’s attorney, John Skinner, said fluencing the negotiations. He has said 6:14 p.m. Tuesday and crossed the dou- psychiatric care but cannot safely be put none of the gifts affected any of his bie yellow line, striking the bus on the an additional $2 million appropriation for special election last January to replace Wednesday the child’s death was ac­ community-based mental health ser­ into state hospitals where they may the late Rep. William R. Cotter. cidental. decisions as commissioner. right front corner. Guarantee or limited warranty on all Sherwin- vices, which could become available to become victims of younger patients, and Williams coatings See label for details All fund such projects soon. in-patient programs for alcohol paints ^hown offer one coat coverage, applied ^ Almanac Michael Gallacher, an assistant direc- detoxification. as directed. Peopletalk Today is Thursday, Oct. 14, the 287th day of 1982 with 78 to follow. “I’ll do whatever they tell me to do,” ’The moon is moving toward its new phase. 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Speaking at the In 1944, British and Greek troops liberated Athens, en­ Begin “wouid retreat into the minutiae By Barco, Crest, White Swan University of Northern Iowa at Cedar ding three years of World War II occupation by German of questions and ancient history, which Falls, he said halting violence would be troops. he wouid repeat ad nauseum. We spent good not only for sports and athletes, but In 1949, an East German puppet state was set up in wallcovering window decor hours with a thesaurus and dictionary also for fans and their children. He said, Berlin by Soviet occupation authorities. Discounts and I had a well-marked annotated Bible “We’re really not as worried about the In 1977, Bing Crosby died while playing golf in Madrid, I used in dealing with Prime Minister six-figure athlete. We’re really worried Spain. He was 73. On All Begin.” > 1 4 ’ about the 10-year-old hockey player who *4* 20%-50% 30%;5p% Carter laughed and added, “I don’t swings a stick at another player and the know the Old Testament as well as he Unifonns reg. price per 10-year-old basketball player who throws single roll did, but I guarantee you I know the Old a punch at another player.” Testament a lot better now after dealing and Shoes All with Begin than I did before.” iianrhpBtFr lirrald On Selected Wall- Window Treatments til Nov. 30th . covering Sample Books Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Kitchens 8 e Baths Sample Book • Books Include strippable. 3 0 % O F F Glimpses Thomas J. Hooper, Qener^ Manager scrubbable and pre-pasted -- reg. price patterns'-- — - Robert Mitebum makes his TV movie \ 1*0 SPECIAL SALE $4.99 Amateur actor debut in “One Shoe Makes It Murder,” USPS 327-500 VOL. Oil, No. 12 per single roll. reg. $15.99-$17.99 • Trend-setting designs to suit Levolor’^ 1" your favorite decorating style Former Watergate prosecutor James also starring Angie Dickinson, on CBS Publlthad dally axeapt Sunday Suggaaiad carriar rataa ara Lab Coats By ILImlted qudntllles avallablel Metal Blinds F. Neal will cross-examine Johnny Cash Nov. 6-... and certain^ holldaya by tha 61.20 waakly, 66.12 lor ona lAII window in a rural Georgia courthouse next week Loretta Lynn will play against a Manchattar Publlahing Co., 18 month, 615.36 for thraa montha,! Meta & Barco All wallcovering packaged in double and Installation extra) Broadway setting when she does her se­ Bralnard Placa, Manchaalar, 630.70 lor alx montha and 661.40' triple rolls. In-stock not available at in hopes of keeping Andy Griffith from Conn. 06040. Sacond claaa lor ona yaar. Mall rataa ara all stores. Put can be special ordered. going to prison. It’s not for real, of cond NBC special this fall with guest poataga paid at Manchaalar, avallabla on raquaat' course, but for a television movie, stars Peter Allen, Jennifer Holliday and Conn. POSTMASTER; Sand ad- Conway Twitty ... UPI photo draia changaa to tha Manchaalar To placa a claaamad or diaptoy “Murder in Coweta County,” based on a ;H a rald. P.O. Box SOI, advartlaamani, or lo raport a' Shoes By Nursemates SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 6th! true incident that occurred in rural Richard Egan is another Hollywood ' actor to join a soap opera, as the Manchaalar, Conn. 06040. nawa itam story or pictura Idaa. Georgia in 1948. call 643-2711. Ofllca hours ara Sherwin-Williams patriarch of the Clegg clan on CBS’s To aubacriba. or to raport a Neal plays the late A1 Henson, an Lucy’s a model 8:30 a^m. to 5 p.m. Monday C 198?. Tne Snerwm-Wimams Co charge plans “Capitol” ... ^ iv a r y problam. call 647-9946. through Friday. lUNCIiSTER 981 MAM ST. 643-6636 available Atlanta, lawyer who defended John jofnea houra ara 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 Wallace, a rich and politically powerful Ginger Rogers will attend the gala Tha Manchaalar Harald Is a reopening of New Jersey’s newly rebuilt Lucille Ball models an original costume from “Mama,” jp.m. Monday through Friday and John Q. Franic landowner convicted of murder and sent ,r to to a.nt. Saturday. OaUvary aubaenbar to Unltad Praaa Intar- 745-5814 to the electric chair. Paper Mill Playhouse on Oct. 30, where designed by Theodora Van Runkle In "Clothes That Shaped 'ahould bo mada by S p.m. Mon­ natlonal rm m aarvlcaa and Is a Cathy MaeVana STATE LME PLAZA special guests will be Helen Hayes and The World,” a fashion show at the Beverly Hilton Hotel day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar ol tha Audit Bureau ol Filming gets undeij way next week in a.m. Saturday. CIrculationa. Georgia. Gov. Thomas H. kean .... Wednesday. The show wAs a tribute to Hollywood designers. Hours - Mon-Sot 10-5:30 Thur 10-8 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 — 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Oct. 14, 1982 Diplomats see little impact tests show no radioactive residue at Waterbury plant

Meanwhile, the office of Chief State’s Attorney Austin William Hegener, a DEF engineer, has relused on ad­ Hegener has admitted he received $200 in the early HARTFORD (UPI) - More samples will be taken at vice of his attorney to explain his relationship with the "" 1970s for assessing equipment on two occasions and that Nobel Prize w o n t arm nuke toes a hazardous waste treatment plant In Waterbu^ to McGuigan was going over files from the company to company’s owners. DEP Commissioner Stanley Pac the firm had made Jarge purchases from' his wife’s . detect possible radioactive material, but preliminary determine of there was any criminal wrongdoing. The suspended Hegener without pay pending completion ot liquor store, which is'located 50 miles from the faeility. Geneva where he is Mexico's per­ became involved in disarmament in The Norwegian Nobel Committee, ; tests showed nothing, state officials say. ex-EWR employees also claimed the company was OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The two in awarding the prize, cited the the investigation. nuclear disarmament activists who manent representative to the U.N. 1964 when he worked to keep nuclear ; Sensitive meters failed to turn up any radioactivity tipped off about upcoming inspections. Disarmament Conference, said the weapons out of Latin America, winners for “making public opinion • from barrels, sludge piles, and other areas where people shared the 1982 Nobel Peace Prize all over the world aware of the hoped their award will boost the prize would "make the cause )f leading to the 1967 Tlatelolco treaty ' expressed concern at Environmental Waste Removal disarmament heard again.” prohibiting nuclear weapons there. problems with armaments and Inc., said Arthur Huebner, chief of the radiation world peace movement — but (helping) to arouse a general sense diplomats doubted the choice will His colleagues at the conference, The Mexican statesman is a U.N. compliance section of the state Department of En- ■ llllllllllllllllllllllllllj of responsibility.” have much impact. however, doubt the decision to veteran and a long-time critic of the . vironmental Protection. Peace activist Alva Myrdal of award the prestigious prize to the nuclear powers, particularly the Mrs. Myrdal’s husband, Gunnar, • The tests were conducted as part of an Investigation Sweden and former Mexican anti-nuclear activists will have United SUtes and the Soviet Union, also won a Nobel Prize, for ! by the DEP and the chief state’s attorney’s office, and CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN Foreign Minister Alfonso Garcia much effect on their work. for failure to make progress in arms economics in 1974.. ; Heubner said Wednesday further tests will be taken on Robles jointly won the $157,000 prize One Western diplornat who control. Asked what he thought about his core samples from the 26-acre facility. Mrs. Myrdal, 80, also was in­ on Wednesday. declined to be identified said wife’s achievement, he commented EWR has been under fire since Monday when a New timately involved in the Geneva DELI SPECIALS “U’s of symbolic importance'... strategic considerations by the wryly, “It keeps a certain harmony, York Times report quoted two former employees saying MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS major powers would "hardly be disarmament talks. thousands of gallons of hazardous wastes, including for all those who strive for a reduc­ don’t you think?” OUR OWN affected by peace-prize awards to She led the Swedish delegation in radioactive material, were dumped illegajly in the ...... tion in nuclear arms and a political Among the other 60 candidates for relaxation in the world," Mrs. Myr­ whomever." a “mission” of compromise at the ground and the Naugatuck River. U8DA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BAKED HAM . $! the award were U.S. Middle East dal said from her Stockholm apart­ Even Garcia Robles himself talks from 1962-73 but later accused The owners have denied the claims and welcomed the SWITZERLAND the United States and Soviet Union envoy Philip Habib, jailed Polish ment. "Millions should be happy and acknowledged the conference "has ALFONSO GARCIA ROBLES AND ALVA M'YRDAL investigation, saying the charges were nriade by SWISS CHEESE...... lb. been deadlocked since its birth.” of using the talks only as “oc­ Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and BONELESS encouraged.” . . . sharing Nobel Peace Prize for 1982 disgruntled workers fired for not doing their jobs. RU88ER QERMAN BRAND Garcia Robles, who lives in A lawyer, Garcia Robles, 71, cupational therapy.” Pope John Paul ^I. But the allegations also'prompted the city of Water­ bury to move to shutdown the plant that takes in STWP STEAK WUNDERBAR BOLOGNA thousands of gallons of hazardous waste daily from 12 TOBIN'8 MOTHER Q008E BRAND Stdt0S. LIVER SAUSAGE . lb. A hearing is scheduled I*' Waterbury Superior U 8 D A C H O IC E 1st THRU 4th RIB HERMEL Cyanide poisoning suspect freed on bond Court on an injunction to close the site. THURINGER .lb. Israelis try MB ROAST LAND O’ LAKES CHICAGO (UPI) — A “soldier-of- investigating the deaths, said it had no city’s South Side early Tuesday after Thomas Royce, as a "soldier-of-fortune fortune type guy” police said was a evidence with which to charge him in the police received a tip he kept cyanide- type of guy,” also bought two one-way OF BEEF AMERICAN CHEESE .lb. suspect in the tainted-Tylenol killings of killings. there. tickets to Thailand in late September and MUCKE’8 had planned to leave the country Friday. Bush: Worst over, seven people was free on bond today on “They can say what they want. I am A variety of weapons, the white SKINLESS FRANKS , . lb. to stop fight powder and several manuals, including "This is more circumstance than weapons violations and said officials not a suspect,” Arnold said upon leaving BLUE RIDQE FARMS — RED. jail. chemistry books, were confiscated. anything,” Arnold said of his arrest. “It blew his link to the sensational case "out U8DA CHOICE WHOLE BEEF LOIN of proportion.” In another aspect of the case, the FBI Chicago police ' said circumstantial just happens they blew it out of propor­ recovery on way POTATC SALAD .lb.' By United Press International Roger Arnoid, 48, arrested on an infor­ today combed the Texas Panhandle for a evidence underscored a number of coin­ tion.” man wanted on a federal warrant for cidences that made him a suspect. He said he goes to Thailand every year BONELESS Israeli troops fired rounds of ammunition into the mant’s tip with a cache of white powder and "how-to” guides on making poisons, demanding $1 million in an extortion Among those coincidences was the fact at this time, but his lawyer said he had air today and slipped between tbe warring leftist OLD SAYBROOK (UPI) — Vice President George paid $600 on his $6,000 Twnd and was hoax linking his wife’s ex-employer to Arnold admitted to having cyanide in his never been to the country. Bush says the Democratic party eagerly w ait^ for dou­ STMPS Druze Moslems and rightwing Christian militias to the Tylenol deaths. possession in August and that he worked “I was willing to take a polygraph but GARDEN FRESH halt a fierce firefight in the Shouf mountains released from custody late Wednesday. ble digit unemployment hoping to use the plight of the An analysis of the powder was expected Robert Richardson and his wife, Nan­ with the father of a poisoning victim in a my lawyer advised against it,” Arnold jobless for gains in this year’s midterm elections. southeast of Beirut. cy, were not considered murder supermarket warehouse where some of said. In Washington, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak today. Bush, wrapping up a daylong campaign visit to DELICIOUS APPLES ...... 99< Police labeled him a suspect in the suspects, authorities said. They were the tainted capsules were stored before Earlier, Illinois Attorney General Connecticut Wednesday, conceded the nation’s Shamir was to meet with Secretary of State George believed to be in the Amarillo, Texas, being shipped to stores where they were Tyrone Fahner, heading the task force, Cry-O-Vac Cut To Order at No Extra Shultz today to discuss the withdrawal of all foreign killings of seven people who took Extra- economic problems have been “tough on people,” but Strength Tylenol capsules laced with area. purchased by victims. said Arnold was “not considered a prime said the worst Charge — Untrlmmed. troops from Lebanon. Arnold was arrested at his home on the Arnold, described by his attorney. suspect. was over and B AN AN AS ...... ,.29« As the Israeli government approved a plan cyanide, but the special task force recovery was on Wednesday to demand a buffer zone in southern Lebanon before its forces leave, Israeli and Syrian the way. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE forces in the eastern Bekaa Valley skirmished for “The Democrats were LEHUCE ...... 99< the second straight day. DRUM & By morning a steady exchange of artillery, mor­ hoping against tar and rocket fire between the Christian militias hope that those “Senator Weicker’s understanding unemployment THIGH ...... 28ox.pka. and the Moslem gunmen had stopped as Israeli figures would be PEPPERS ...... ,.29< troops took up positions in the mountainous area, 15 -J th e thing in miles southeast of the Lebanese capital. everyone’s Villagers reported seeing three people killed in mind,” he said the fighting that began Tuesday. Beirut’s An Nahar ofAmericals defense needs has kept at a fundraiser newspaper said a dozen people were wounded and ■■■MaaMMaataBSsaaiBaBBiSMB for D. Anthony taken to hospitals for treatment. Lebanese President Amin Gemayel had ordered Guglielmo, the Lebanese army troops on standby alert to stop the Republican nominee for fighting in the Shouf. “The fighting is causing great Connecticut’s defense industry USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN concern in the government,” the Voice of Lebanon Congress in the 2nd District. Radio had said. In what appeared to be a serious policy split in "I almost had BONELESS STRIP STEAK ,«3 . 6 9 the Palestine Liberation Organization, Syrian In­ k the feeling when healthy.That’s why I want him those statistics formation Minister Ahmed Iskander Ahmed said five of the eight PLO umbrella groups rejected Jor­ came out that USDA CHOICE 1ST THRU 4TH RIB danian King Hussein’s proposai for a Palestinian- there was great Jordanian federation. glee on the part of th e <2 . 9 9 PLO chief Yasser Arafat, ending four days of back in the Senate.” VICE PRESIDENT BUSH RIB ROAST OF BEEF ...... Democrats, put­ talks in Amman with Hussein on the proposed . . . stumping Connecticut federation, arrived Wednesday in Tunis, where he ting partisan met with French Foreign Minister Claude politics ahead of !So Substitute the welfare of the people that are hurting by We Give Old Fashioned Cheysson, the state-run news agency TAP reported. Tony Centofanti, Vice President of Manufacturing For Quality The Israeli government Wednesday approved a unemployment,” Bush said. Butcher Service ... plan for pulling its army out of Lebanon. The He said there is now a sense of optimism in the coun­ proposal, as reported by Israel Television and Pratt & WWtney try because of lower inflation and interest rates and the Radio, included the establishment of., a 25-33-mile recent flurry of activity on the stock market. security strip in southern Lebanon. Bush, who grew up in Greenwich, said the Democratic STORE HOURS: Party hasn’t offered any alternative to the Reagan The plan centered on the withdrawal of some 70,- : j 317 Highland St 000 Israeli, 25,000 Syrian and 10,000 PLO troops program except to repeat a call for returning to past Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 from Lebanon. programs that didn’t work. “What we don’t need is the thing we’re hearing out of Wed., Thurs., & Fri. til 9:00 MANCHESTER “>^feicker. Since h^s been Senator, he’s these national Democratic leaders, go back to the way it Sat. & Sunday was,” he said, adding there had been a “dramatic im­ CONN. provement” in conditions since Reagan took office. ’til 6:00 “I think we set out a course and we stayed with the worked hard to help the construction course and there seems to be a lot of gloom on the other Vietnam vets win side that the program seems to be working,” said Bush. Bush campaigned for Republican congressional can­ didates in the 6th as well as the 2nd districts, two races monument battle the GOP has pumped money into this year with hopes of industry—that means jobs! And adding the seats to the Republican column. 11111111111111111111111**1 Bush campaigned in Hartford for state Sen: Nancy L. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A group of Vietnam veterans ■Johnson, who is battling with Democratic state Sen. or.F7.r-i a X c ■ ' f FROZEIS ITW/IZIT/V .C-& DAIRYHAIRV . ^ won a battle with architects and secured approval to add William Curry for the 6th District seat being vacated by GROCERY SPECIALS a statue of three combat soldiers and flag to the nearly jobs mean he’s got my vote.” Rep. Toby Moffett, the Democratic Senate nominee. PLEDQE QREEN aiANT ' completed black granite Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Guglielmo is challenging Democratic Rep. Sam FURNITURE POLISH .1 4 01. •1. CORN A PEAS IN BUTTER S A U C E ...... 10 o r The disgruntled veterans complained the initial V- Gejdenson in the 2nd District. shaped monument was more a “tribute to Jane Fonda” Bush said it was important to elect Republicans to SHOUT LIQUID QREEN QIANT _ ' and the peace movement than those who fought and died MIXED VEG. A LEAF SPINACH Jiih Keyes, Busine^ Agent, International Congress if Reagan’s programs were to be carried out. SOIL A STAIN REMOVER . 22 ot. <1.49 in the nation’s longest war. He also said it was important to elect GOP state QREEN QIANT So, after nearly five hours of ar^m ents Wednesday, ' - legislators to help assure the success of Reagan’s New FUTURE RICE A VEGETABLES a V A R IE T IE S ...... 10 01.' the Commission on Fine Arts unanimously approved ad­ F^eralism . FLOOR WAX <2.99 ding an 8-foot-high statue and a 50-foot-hi^h flag pole. Union of Operating Engineers, Local #478 QREEN QIANT — CHICKEN OR SPINACH Maya Ying Lin, who designed the 450-foot, V-shaped GLADE LASAONA ...... ««. wall of granite engraved with the names of 57,709 killed AIR FRESHENER . To t.' in the war, strongly objected to the additions in her Rome urges laws S A R A LEE _ testimony before the commission. But she accepted the CHEF BOY-AR-DEE . _ PUDDING CAKES commission’s decision. SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS i.oJ HOWARD JOHNSON Although no final decision has been made on where to on political funds MACARONI A CHEESE 00.4 place the statue and flag, Ms. Lin said it was her CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MINUTE MAID ilO understanding they would be placed about 300 feet from CANNELONI&BEEFARONI , 1601.' her piece of art which recedes into the ground on the 2- HARTFORD (UPI) — Republican gubernatorial can­ ORANGE JUICE WITH P U L P ...... IS o r I l ^ W didate Lewis Rome, hitting on a recurring theme of his acre site. MOTTS NATURAL "Architecturally, the two could not mix, but there is campaign, called today for a law that would bar top YOGURT ..3/M.OO enough .room for two separate memorials,” she said. state officials from soliciting political contributions. APPLESAUCE 20 01.' Rome said the proposal and another to require anyone “And that is what we will have.” SWEET LIFE — UNSWEETENED She again rejected criticism to her design, saying the who donated $1,000 or more to a campaign to disclose SWEET LIFE - UNSWEETENED RCIS B1C0TTA ....’.V....2001.*• 1.10I ■ I 8 memorial is “a tribute to those who died and served in the name of his employer would eliminate any relation GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - iV " oo OO i the war”, and “not to the war, the politics or the con­ between contributions and the award of state consulting ASSORTED SIZES A O < I I I ORANGE JUICE mo.* I . f i t i I troversy” surrounding the conflict. contracts. MALTEXfMALTEX, MAYPO or WHEATENA ...... ^0^0 I B breakstone O O o The monument is to be dedicated on Nov. 11, Veterans In releasing the proposals, Rome repeated his charges Day, during a four-day "National Salute” to all that top officials-in the administration of Democratic 7 0 1 1 COTTAGE CHEESE 1. 0. 8 B* American veterans, that is expected to draw more than (3ov. Wiiliam O’Neill have solicited campaign con­ KEN-L-BATION 250,000 persons. tributions on state time from people doing business with the state. Rome, who has said he would order commissioners Something Different...... Wish Someone A not to solicit contributions, said his proposed law would not only make such solicitations “ill advised” but also illegal. Happy Birthday O’Neill has denied conunissioners have solicited con­ I lel'thlo/iA coupon &A 7.50 purchoMmpurchase | tcltK coupon & 7,50 purctuse I icith coupon A 7.50 purefcaseB H-llli roMponrnu/Min A Ar 7,^07.SO purchasepurrha.r ^W' irflli,ruli rouponroupnn * 7.5F#7.r,0 purrhnnpp iirrh n i. J with A Herald Happy .Heart tributions on state time and said he would not tolerate such a practice, but has questioned putting any limit on O f l / y campaign work being done on a person’s own time. [ HOOD I FOLDER’SFOLGER’S I HECKER’SHECKER’S | I P_U_WC*I|I MP | Jy g ,g g I ^ m e picked up the issue of contributions after a man & 16.00 arrested in connection with a probe of alleged corrup- • f ICECREAMICECREAM I COFFEECOFFEE ! FLOURFLOUR I | '*■>1 ! PAPER TOWELS | I 1AOAI : i.innAM I Kin I 23 OZ. I __ _ I Happy Birthday ^ tlon in the Department of ’Transportation said he WOAL. 1-LB. CAN 5 LB. I John delivered contributions to Democratic state headquarters. Rome, in remarks prepared for a news conference 1.00^ Off I <1.89 ■ I 79< ■ I VALIDOCT.12THRUOCT.i t I Lf've today, said his' proposal to require disclosure of the VALID OCT. 12 THRU OCT. 17 ■ | VALID OCT. 12 THRU OCT. 17 I VALID OCT. 12 THRU OCT. .17 I VALID O CT. 12 THRU O CT. 17 ■ P employer of a person who donated $1,000 or more to a UnUt 1 par'cuMomar _ Limit 1 par cuatomar I UmH 1 par eoatomar B U m ll 1 par cuatomar I Lim it 1 cuatomar | Mary party would, allow for better monitoring by the public ^ NMHLJUIDPlll^M^^ _ ^ NMWJW __ . WaUNDf^l^ MUKH J C all.... and authorities. Rome linked the plan to his call for establishing an of­ 643-2711 fice of stdte inspector general, which would be em­ Ask for.... Nobo^’s man but yours. powered to weed out corruption, mismanagement and Pam Paid for and sponsored by the Wekker ’82 Committee, Charles Muessel, IVeasurer. waste in state government. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 - 7

6 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan Fitts, Editor Alex Qirelll, City Editor Skelley leaning toward state income tax

OPINION out to Route 52. He said it would help develop large Martin has not highlighted this aspect of Skelley’s By Richard Cody towns like Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam. Herald Reporter record, and said in a recent interview he would be reluc­ tant to do so because it would grate against his prin­ Martin is in favor of completing the connector and linking Bolton Notch to the already-existing segment in “ I don’t think the public buys the premise anymore ciples. that you can maintain services, and cut taxes. That’s Martin has, however, criticized Skelley’s acceptance Coventry. But not out to Route 52 in Killingly. gone. That’s an illusion.” of political action committee money. Martin won’t Skelley said, “ Being in favor of the connector and not Jack 'state Sen. Michael Skelley, b-35th, said these words in accept any, but has implied that Skelley’s voting record the other side, is a cop-out.” Anderson a recent Manchester Herald interview and came just on liquor bills (Skelley has introduced legislation HE SAID Martin’s stance on PAC money is inconsis­ Civil defense plan grotesque mistake short of saying he supports a state income tax. asking for 24-hour and Sunday openings for liquor tent. “ Why is it that only Mike Skelley’s PAC funds are Washington “ But if you’re going to start looking at any kind of an stores) reflects money he received from a liquor PAC terrible and horrible? I know he supports Lew Rome. Is income tax, you’ve got to win the public’s trust ’cause last election. Merry-Qo-Round he going to vote for any people on that ticket? The other children from Hartford, New senior government officials and they don’t believe-that (when you) lower the sales tax Skelley denied this. He said he in fact worked for and EdilorV nolc: Nancy R. ( ’arr a two-week period” ), it follows for a number of reasons: 1. it thing too is that you have to remember you could be Haven, New London and New to provide for the continuity of you’re definitely not going to raise it at some point when voted to approve the elimination of the minimum m ark-. ia executive director of the that the plan is based on a seven- would t)e impossible for a typical against something that you may never have gotten. It’s York begin to flood the highways government functions in the you need additional revenue. Which Is why we should be up bill, something the liquor industry was against. easy to be against them if you’re not going to get any to Manchcater Area f.onfcrencc to 14-day evacuation period. family of four people to get any event of nuclear war. talking about elimination of sales tax and dealing with “ It was the only business in the state guaranteed a At the end of two weeks the significant portion of the north? Wouldn’t there be a very begin with." o f f^hurclica. gross earnings, making some adjustments for profit,” he said. “ My constituents are going across the Skelley’s accomplishments on the Labor Committee plan states that the government materials and supplies needed real possibility that they would These drastic changes in By Nancy P. Carr legitimate business deductions that a small business border into Sturbridge because their hands are untied in give him a “ good batting average at getting legislation expects one of two things to have into a family auto (see W.C.R.P. be subject to similar fears and governmental policy are un­ On Oct. 2, the Manchester Area might have,” he said. Sturbridge. through,” he said. happened: 1. bombs will packing instructions). 2. the fire their own missiles before mistakable signals that we are Art probe “ I have the belief that the liquor industry shouldn’t be Conference of Churches spon-, 'This stance puts him. at odds with some of the He is at present investigating the effect of video iogistics o f the routing and they are destroyed by our first now seriously preparing for the treated any differently than any other industry. And if sored Civil Defense Fact Finding have fallen or 2. the crisis will Democratic leadership. Gov. William A. O’Neill canrie display terminals on workers, and helped write up and strike? * 0 ^ ^ i; I ’ve introduced legislation to point that out, radical Day in Manchester. As. part of have been resolved and evacuees numbers evacuating indicate it possibility of nuclear war. Pur­ out against an income tax, about the same time his pass Legislature restraining the use of toxic and cancer- would be impossible for many of What government can afford to challenger. Republican Lewis B. Rome, did. legislation, that talks about seven days a week or 24 the effort, a selected group of will begin to return home. suit of and belief in a civil turns up causing substances around unprotected work areas. jeopardize its people by waiting? Skelley, who chairs the Legislature’s Labor Com­ hours a day, it’s because I want to point out an inequity. Manchester residents including No plans have been suggested us to reach our host town. 3. there defense program that will He has also fought to stop discrimination against Howf fast w ill the button be salvage enough of our resources mittee and is-recognized as an influential legislator, Why is it you can sell beer and wine and spirits in a Joan Lingard, a member of our for a third contingency, the con­ is insufficient shelter for the 76,- women, something he said came about when he heard said O’Neill has penned himself into a corner. restaurant on Sunday, but you can’t sell it in a package tinuation of an unresolved crisis (K)0 people scheduled to relocate pushed? Is it not possible that the and our population to permit the testimony that some companies in the -state wanted Board of Directors, participated “ You’re running out of options,” Skelley said. “ You store? What’s the logic behind that? Is Sunday different and high tensions. Questions of in Ticonderoga, a town of 5,2(X). mere fact of evacuation will be survival and recovery of the some dirt proof of that a woman “ had her tubes tied” as a in a trial evacuation following go up on the sales tax, you’re at seven and a half percent than Wednesday? prerequisite for employment. The places, he said, provision of shelter, food, water, As a matter of fact, when our the trigger for nuclear attack? government in itself increases “ If the people in the state of Connecticut have already federal guidelines for now, and if you go up even more it’s regressive. You manufactured chemicals. medical care to substantial pop­ evacuees reached Ticonderoga, the likelihood of nuclear war. Manchester as outlined in the c i v i l !'DEFENSE planning is look at unemployment in the country, and you're dealing made a moral judgment that it’s safe to drink, or that Skelley’s comments kept drifting back to a state in­ they discovered that no one in Under the previous Mutual WASHINGTON - Officials at the we accept alcoholic beverages in the state of Connec­ Wartime Crisis Relocation Plan . ulations over a longer period re­ part of the present ad­ with 10.1 percent compared to (Connecticut’s) 6.6 in come tax. When asked about the unincorporated Ticonderoga had ever heard of, Assured Deterrence (MAD) Navy Publications and Printing Ser­ August, and you say to yourself, we should be in better ticut, why is it on Sunday, why is Sunday the day?" and the W CRP Manchester main unaddressed. ministration’s plan to fight, sur business tax, which he voted for, then help modify and or seen, the plan; not the policy, the U.S. and USSR were vice headquarters in Washington shape economically.” then repeal, he said it indicates that “ we have Annex, THE TWO-WEEK evacua­ vive and win a nuclear war. This HE SAID the state should be tough on drunk drivers, mayor, a city council member, hostage to one another’s may be in hot water tor com ­ The Federal Wartime Crisis policy change was announced in "O U R I'ROBI.EM is the 35th District is a border and that that is the way drunk driving problems should exhaust^ our ability to generate more revenue, tion plan itself is subject to weapons. Since neither country missioning paintings of such exotic Relocation Plan for Connecticut nor the police. March of 1982 through the release state (the district includes 14 towns, Vernon, Tolland, be approached — not from the angle of limiting the “ It shows the weakness of our tax structure. questions. And although the federal plan could hope to survive a nuclear unofficial subjects as landscapes, “ If the public is convinced that they would only be will be implemented under the Upon studying the plan, we dis­ of President Reagan’s National Coventry, Andover, Mansfield, Willington, Ashford, booze supply to certain times. instructed the 38,000 estimated war, nuclear war itself was un­ wildlife, a bullfighter and even a ‘•‘If a guy is going to go out and drink and get drunk paying one tax, or a portion of the majority of that tax following conditions: the presi­ covered that 46 other Connecticut Security Directive (NSDD) 28. Union, Woodstock, Eastford, Pomfret, Chaplin, Hamp­ evacuees from Manchester to thinkable. The new nuclear war­ belly dancer. ton and Brookiyn). “ (Massachusetts) is a state wbcrc and drive, to that extent, is the hours in which he’s able would come off gross earnings, and they would not be dent of the United States has towns including Hartford, New 'The plan calls for a $4.2 billion report to Central School and the fighting strategy, combined with It’s not just this abuse of Navy ar­ the sales tax is lower, there’s an exception on clothes in to obtain that liquor a factor? I don’t think so.” saddled with an increase in the sales tax in the future determined that a serious inter­ Haven, and Middletown are all civil defense program (actual and you could put a cap on spending, 1 think they’d senior high school and a like the new l . vII defense program, is tists’ time and talent, which'I first both Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Hftrald photo by Saviste Skelley has also been criticized by Martin for his national crisis exists, has of­ cost will be more like $10 billion) being evacuated to Essex and “ People are just pinched for money right now. Those stance on legalized gambling. accept that. It’s a program that you’re going to have to ficially declared the imminent number from East Hartford to based on the government’s dii^losed last July, that has caught Washington counties in upstate to be implemented over a seven- people that have a reduction in their standard of living “ I ’m a realist,” Skelley said. “ The average individual bring forward to the public and what we’re doing, we’re threat of nuclear attack and has report to the middle school and premise that nuclear war is now the attention of the Naval New York. Almost 438,(KX) people year period. STATE SEN. MIKE SKELLEY out there doesn’t consider somebody a criminal for bet­ just really beginning to talk about it. If you say ho, elementary school, town officials thinkable and survival is possi­ Investigative Service. Nor is it just or are unemployed, are in fact low income working peo­ notified the governor of Connec­ will move north on 1-91, west on This civil defense program is ple paying the same rate as anybody else. I think the . . . going for third term ting on a basketball game. I think the media promotes never, then what are your options. A real estate informed us that there are only ble. the response of the printing service ticut to begin immediate evacua­ 1-90, north on 1-87. A map of the an Integral part of the new state of Connecticut should at least take a look at the op­ it. And with a limited amount of revenue, we should be a conveyance tax? An increase in the sales tax? two schools in Ticonderoga — not TH E R E IS a third significant brass — they went to extraordinary “ I can’t tell my constituents that no, you will never tion of Connecticut residents area and complete routing in­ nuclear deterrence strategy with tion.” that you’ve compromised yourself for a $350 weekend is little more objective about it.” four. danger inherent in the civil lengths to identify my sources in­ have an income tax. And no, I will never vote for an in­ from “ high risk areas” to host structions are included in the first strike capability designed to Skelley said state officials aren’t taking a strong role ridiculous.” Skelley said he’s not in favor of caSino gambling, but defense plan presently proposed stead of correcting the abuses — He said he hasn't noticed any negative effect on his sees it in the future for Massachusetts and New York. come tax. I tell you, there’s a point in time when you areas (652,000 Connecticut plan. THER ARE MORE critical convince the Soviets the United in adjusting the tax structure. and being implemented. It that has the Navy investigators “ I ’m disappointed in that the commission that’s campaign effort because of the trip. Skelley said he’s in favor of completing Interstate 84 have to consider all options.” residents to Vermont and 437,800 Since the evacuation plan calls questions raised by the plan States is indeed prepared to fight promises what I personally nosing around. dealing with spending and taxation has stated it’s not to upstate New York). for one full tank of gas per and survive a nuclear war. ’The What, for example, would be believe to be a false sense of They’re also checking into going to come back with a definite recommendation Estimated time needed to ac­ passenger car to effect arrival in NSDD includes the relocation of the reaction of our government security to the American people. questionable accounting practices because I was part of the group that established that. complish evacuation, according the host area and estimates in­ two thirds of our people from if, during a period of tense con­ Each of us must answer for that inspectors discovered as early They say they’re going to offer us three or four different to plan, is three to five davs. dicate that the cars from East high risk areas, the construction frontation with the Soviets, we ourselves and for our families as 1978. Navy sources told my options. I think that’s a cop-out. The bi-partisan com­ The plan is based on the further Hartford and Manchester alone of blast shelters for essential the question of whether or not we mission was established specifically to come back to the assumption that the evacuation saw the residents of Moscow, associates John Dillon and Donald would form a 100-mile long line, workers, and plans to protect a Legislature with recommendations.” / / / ' Leningrad and Kiev pouring out believe we can survive a nuclear Goldberg that the ledgers at the W i't period will last for only two there is an immediate question significant portion of our essen­ This blue-ribbon commission was established early Jim of the cities? » war. If indeed these civil defense printing-service headquarters were weeks. as to whether or not we will be tial industrial machinery. this year by the governor and other state leaders to Since under the instructions for Isn’t there a grave likelihood plans successfully create the illu­ in such hopeless disarray that able to reach our “ host area.” study tax structure options for this state. The options \ packing, residents are notified that we would conclude that they ANOTHER DRAMATIC sion that nuclear war is sur- branch offices maintained their own ' Skelley mentioned will not be ready until after the elec­ MUM OUR “ EVACUEES,” some of were about to launch a preem- change in the scope and purpose vivable, then much of the grass that pets may not be evacuated sets of books in hopes of keeping the tion Nov. 2. M ill ( “ Pets should be placed in a whom had never heard of such a time strike? of our previous civil defense roots impetus to seek — to de­ accounts straight. Skelley further criticized 0 Neill by saying that he large room — preferably the plan or of a freeze campaign, What will be the reaction of the plans is the major effort now un­ mand — nuclear disarmament Printing-'service management chose to go against an income tax based not on his own cellar — with food and water for judged the plan to be untenable USSR when men, women and der way to protect thousands of will be lost. director James Cherny and I convictions but “ because he read the polls, and that's program-management boss Ray . what the polls told him.” Vandemark aren’t sticking around ' SK E LLE Y IS R l'N N IN G against Republican Isham An editorial to face the music. They’re taking off “ Ham” Martin, the first selectman from Woodstock. on Wide-ranging “ inspection” trips Martin has until until recently refused to attack the in­ that uncharitable observers might cumbent. an unusual challenging campaign tactic, so II i!l. call junkets. the campaign has forced Skelley into “ running on my A dangerous record. " C H ERN Y’S GRAND European I But Skelley wants to talk about issues. “ State issues,” tour includes stops at such impor­ •he said. “ I don’t think one legitimate issue has been tant naval facilities as Frankfurt, raised in this entire campaign. You really can’t fault my shift in policy Heidelberg and Munich (where Oc- . record on the state level, with statewide recognition for my constituent service. There has not been anything toberfest is in full swing). The there to say, ‘Throw the rascal out.’ I don’t see it being schedule also includes Naples, It is for fear of this outcome, there.” Nancy Carr, who is np Rome, Madrid and London. stranger to regular readers of or of "nuclear blackmail,” ’ that Skelley was one of the 11 legislators who accepted Government Printing Office chief ' money from a person affiliated with a dog racing special the Manchester Herald, has the recent emphasis of Danforth Sawyer, incidentally, interest group to take a vacation to Cape Cod last year. written in the space above a American policy has been to declined an invitation to take an ' The event raised much criticism. ^ strong critique of the Reagan ad­ plan for a “ limited” nuclear war earlier version of the trip on > “I’ve hardly professed to be perfect, and I made a ministration's nuclear defense — that is, make our defenses so grounds that it was a waste of mistake,” he said. “ Not so much that it influenced any legislation or anything that I would do in the future or policies. credible that the Soviets Would taxpayers’ money. , anything I did in the past. You're a state legislator in see no gain in a first strike. J Cost is evidently of no concern to July as much as you’re a state legislator in March, and Cherny, though. Internal Navy the public had a certain perception of that. But to think Mrs. Carr bases her article on cables show.he is traveling first- There are two problems with a trip she and other Manchester ""..PDlHaAMPREWI wire IN SEARCH OF THE YoOHCj MAIDEH WHO LOST THIS cabin all the way. One cable sets the this strategy. One is that up­ residents made two weekends tone: “ Request Stand Palace Hotel grading our missile system to ago to Ticonderoga, N.Y., where in London. Request special service make it air tight against any car and driver while in Germany ... GOP, Demos we in Manchester were all sup­ conceivable Soviet initiative All arrangements are for VIP and posed to flee if a nuclear war D&L's BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF THE YEAR would be extremely expensive. What is Reagan's role? Diplomatic personnel.” appears to be imminent. And while Cherny ordered double I are recruiting rooms for himself at the various The other is that upgrading By J|ack W. Qermond “ There’s just not time enough to didacy of Lucien DiFazio of the She rightly points out the ab­ stopovers, staffers from the Joint our missile system in a drastic and iJules WItcover tie Weicker to Reagan,” Moffett Conservative Party. ENDS THIS SUNDAY AT ALLS D&L STORES! 0)mmittee on Printing who are ac­ surdity of the civil defense way heightens tension. We say Mys. Instead, he tries to single out “ The only reason this election is NEW HAVEN — Democrat Toby companying him are making do with relocation planning, she we are acting for strictly defen­ issues on which he believes he can even close right now,” Weicker con­ Moffett has opened his advertising single rooms. the unaffiliates demonstrates that it is an illu­ expose “ Weicker’s contradictions cedes, “ is that some Republicans sive reasons, but all our talk Meanwhile, Vandemark’s sion that Ticonderoga could campaign here with a television and hypocrisy” and sends targeted are still grousing about whether about “ winning” a nuclear war schedule is taking him to the far offer safety if a nuclear war oc­ commercial in which he talks about mailings to such groups as backers they can vote for Lowell Weicker.” might well suggest to Soviet the impact of foreign imports on reaches of the Pacific to inspect BOLTON-7-If you’re an unaffiliated voter, look out for curred, and argues correctly of a nuclear weapons freeze, the But, he adds: “ There’s no way defense officials that we are American workers. printing facilities on board ships. the Republicans and Democrats over the next three that the onlylogical thing for elderly, advocates of children’s they’re going to vote for Toby toying with the idea of attacking Unsurprisingly, it reflects his rights, environmentalists and con­ Moffett and their valid conser- The stopovers include San Diego, weeks. citizens to do is work for preven­ Honolulu, Tokyo and Yokosuka, the They're going to be trying to recruit you to their side them first. reading of public opinion among sumers. vativism is not represented by the tion of war. before the Nov. 2 state and national elections. voters who will be deciding Nov. 2 craziness of'Mr. DiFazio.” Philippines city of San Miguel and What signaled this is the recently updated voter between him and Sen. Lowell BUT THE CORE of Toby Guam. He took similar junkets, in­ The costs of this shift in policy W E IC K E R SOM ETIM ES seems registration list, completed Wednesday by Town Clerk Moffett’s case against Weicker is cidentally, in 1980 and 1981. She also discusses briefly what Weicker Jr., the Incumbent he is to go out of his way to provoke those Catherine Leiner. According to it. Republicans main­ % outweigh the good. As long as we 25% 50 that the Republican’s much- In an internal .memo, Vandemark appears to be a s h ift in retain any capacity at all to fire challenging. “ grousing” Republicans. He con­ tained a considerable edge over registered Democrats. “ Our polls,” Moffett says, “ show advertised independence — his cam­ gave as one of the primary purposes American policy regarding missiles at the Soviets, for tinues to say, when asked, that he There are 833 Republicans registered to vote Nov. 2, a phenomenal Interest in doing paign slogan is “ Nobody’s Man But of his current trip an inspection of 739 Democrats and 682 unaffiliates. In November of nuclear war. The.point is worth example with nuclear sub­ might well end up supporting a something about imports. It goes Yours” — has a dark side, a lack of the deteriorating print shop aboard 1980, the last time the list was updated, there was still emphasis. ^ moderate alternative to Reagan in marines, it is unlikely the right across the board. It’s very per effectiveness in the Senate. the USS Midway. Vandemark 1984 if such circumstances arose. about a 100-voter difference between the two major par­ Soviets would launch a war. vasive.” During a debate with Weicker described the carrier’s printing ties. The Republicans had 846, the Democrats 745, and “ I fully expect to continue to push But the congressman’s decision to here the other night, for example, there were 703 unaffiliates. OFF For years the American policy They can never be sure how a facility as “ in shambles.” OFF for moderate Republicanism,” he president would act, whether he use it as the topic for his first com­ Moffett referred pointedly to But he also noted, “ Unfortunate­ The total number of eligible voters dropped from 2,294 was to prevent such a war by ;says. “ Don’t you think I ’d be a would give in without firing a mercials also reflects the special working ‘‘with other energy ly, the Midway will be deployed to 2,254. relying on Mutual Assured hypocrite, knowing my positions, Bolton has been a Republican stronghold, something quality of the Senate campaign here. chairmen” in Congress, the clear during my visit to Yokosuka.” In Destruction. The idea was that missile or commit national not to push for moderates.” that has shown itself in recent elections. It is one of very few congressional implication being that this is other words, the ship and its neither side — the United States suicide by firing everything left Up to this point, Weicker’s In the last municipal election in 1981, Republicans races, for either the Senate or the something Weicker is not likely to crumbling print shop will be far out or its presumed adversary, the in the arsenal. freeidom from identification with swept to a majority on every board. And during the House, in which the Democratic do. The issue, Moffett argues, is to sea when Vandemark swings by. Fabulous savings on selected items throughout the stores Soviet Union — would dare Reagan seems to have paid a decent special 1st District congressional election last January candidate’s best card isn’t the role whether “ the loner” in the Senate He reportedly plans to brief another Bolton was only one of two towns in the district to have a launch a missile at the other, dividend. Some polls show him The MAD theory still should of Reaganomics in the current can get the Job done. printing specialist, who will make ... shop for MISSES, JUNIORS, CHILDREN, MEN bolding a nominal lead over Moffett, majority of voters go for Ann Uccello. Democrat Bar­ because it would face certain work, and the recent emphasis economic recession. the inspection when the Midway bara B. Kennelly won that race nahaiiy. Weicker argues with ' and only minor defections to Conser­ destruction. on “ hardening” our missiles returns to port. The local Democratic Town Committee has been THAT WON’T work here, in characteristic force that his record vative DiFazio. preparing a voter registration drive. Aloysius J & YOUNG MEN ... carry your D&L Charge CardI silos and on massive civilian part, because the recession has had of standing apart from the White Moffett is a formidable candidate, IN T H E MEMO justifying the Ahearn, chairman of the committee, had said he had But security analysts have relocation planning is wasteful a m arkedly ligh ter im pact on House and the main body of conser- however. And although economic trip, Vandemark noted that the hoped to have the gears moving on recruiting people argued in recent years that the and dangerous. Connecticut than on many states. vatlve Republicanism pays conditions here are better than they Midway “ has not been visited by before the election Nov. 2, but said Wednesday things MAD theory is all wrong. They The unemployment rjite, for exam­ cumulative dividends. “ All the are in many states, Connecticut is (printing service officials) for In I didn’t move fast enough. “ It’s a long range program,” suggest nightmare scenarios in ple, is still under 7 percent! a full battles — you guys think I ’m nuts or clearly not an island. There are excess of eight years and it’s time > he said. [' The next municipal election is in May, and Aheam has three points below the national something ^ they don’t mean much pockets of severe unemployment, that we get aboard.” Y et other in­ which, say, the Soviet Union will said before he will be working to narrow the gap Letters policy figure. one at a time,” he says, “ but when and small business here is living ternal documents show that launch weapons that could knock between the two parties for that election. But, more importantly, it won’t you come back home, they add up.” with the same pressures it is facing out the greater part of our mis­ The Manchester Herald Vandemark was authorized to visit He said the party will be working on the unaffiliates pldy-here simply because Weicker is The one hole In that argument, of everywhere. the Midway for a “ director’s sile system. Would any U.S. welcomes letters to the editor. over the next three weeks, trying with flyers and phone OPEN MON. THRU SAT. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 5 P.M. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. ’TIL Letters should be brief and to so determinentfly independent of course. Is that Weicker has con­ The key to the election seems to donference” In December 1980. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. president retaliate with the rem­ calls to lure them into voting Democratic. “ We’ll be •TIL 9 P.M. THURS. NIGHT ’TIL 8:45 9 P.M.; SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. the point. They should be typed President Reagan, it is almost im­ tinuing problems with old line be simply whether the electorate as Was the carrier out to sea that ‘ concentrating on them, and the Democrats,” he said. ’TIL 9:30 P.M. nants of his missile force, or neatly hand-written, and, for possible to tar him with the results Republicans among bis con­ a whole sees Lowell Weicker, for all time, too? Va^emark Is clearly Meanwhile, Republican Town Conunittee Chairman • New Britain • Avon • Vernon • Qroton knowing he could destroy only • Corblna Corner • Meriden Square ease in editing, should be double­ of Reagan policies he has excoriated stituents, problems that were his vaunted independence, as a having trouble nnaking connections . Lawrence A. Converse said Wednesday his committee • Mancheater • Briatol spaced. • New London part of the Soviet Union, and in. terms every bit as harsh as those reflected first in the challenge to his Republican who should share the with the Midway. Maybe he should isn’t going to sit idle. “ We’d better make sure we have a The Herald reserves t^e right better plurality on our returns (from the unaffiliates) at knowing that the Soviets could used by the least restrained nomination earlier this year by blame for what Reagan has wrought try to get the skipper to hang around to edit letters in the intarests of the next election,” he said. “ What that means is we’ll he ALL D&L STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 ... except New Britain and Qroton closed Sundays respond by bliterating the rest of Democrats. Morever, the voters Prescott Bush Jr., brother of the even if be doesn’ t share the respon­ by offering him an oil portrait ol a brevity, clarity and tarfte. working on them.” , the U.S.? know that. vice president, and now in the can­ sibility. belly dancer. MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., O ct. 14, 1982 - 9

8 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982

[•T'M'T t i W innie'Winkle — Henry* Radata afid J.K 3 . Baseball leads Erik Estrada macho?

I UNDERSTAND j y e s, I DON'T THINK :'D LIKE TO I DON'T KNOW... I CAN 00 THAT. HMMM. MAyBE yOUVE SENT / HE SHOULD BE HELP... HIS PULSE HAS I'VE LOOKED AFTER IT WOULD BE Crossword Nielsen ratings m A GOOD IDEA What do you mean? Astro-graph FOB. A / ALONE AT A TIME R eA LLY TO BE CHECKED V MOTHER AND NUB.s e . LIKE I WOULD... OFTEN. HIS FATHER, My h a v in g SOME / THIS. temperature ■HUSBAND. /AM/LY HERE. CHILDREN... ORVILLE'S SO ALONE TAKEN, HIS BLOOD Answer to Previous Puzzle NEW YORK (UPI) — As any sports fan might have “I hope he’ll boost the show — he’s cer­ October 15.1M2 and what's fiction. ------read., IN THE WORLD. ACROSS 42 Vine-covered By Kenneth R. Clark PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) expected in the midst of the NFL footbaii strike, The desire to travel and get 46 Brooch tainly a good-lookin’ dude,” Estrada Today you will be both sensi­ basebaii doniinated the Nieisen Top 10 iast week, but UPI TV Reporter around more will be accentuat­ 1 Accident'! 47 Corral said. “I hope the women go nuts over tive and intelligent in dealing j SO Pigpen aound even American and Nationai League piayoffs were not ed within you this coming year. product NEW YORK — Ask Erik Estrada if he him. I hope he gets all the heat from it You may now gel to see the with others. You'll know how to / 9 Cry of pain 61 Margarine enough to carry ABC to first place. plant positive thoughts which too. I’m tired of being on the burner." places you've always hoped to 13 Foreigner 52 Evening really is as “macho” as his fans think he could transform their thinking. American League game No. 5, pitting California visit 14 Scendinavian (poet) is and suddenly you’re facing the wary, Does a man — any man — really get ARIES (March 21-AprM 19) against Milwaukee, was No. 1 in the winners’ circle. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This capital 53 Piece of Normally you're pretty good at street-smart kid who grew up in New tired of that sort of “burner.” could be a very restless day, so 15 Landing boat merchandise National League game No. 4, with St. Louis against making snap judgments, but York’s Spanish Harlem where trust in Again, Estrada became wary — you'd better schedule what you 16 Ball team 64 Greek Atlanta, was No. 6, and American league game No. 1 — today it will prove wise to delib­ hope to accomplish or you may 17 Hera't philosopher motives wasn’t exactly legal tender. choosing his words with care. erate before making any deci­ California vs. Milwaukee — was No. 8, but they were the not get anything done. Predic­ huiband 56 Bears “What do you mean by that?” he said “Yeah,” he said. “Doesn’t a woman? sions. only ABC primetime programs in the upper tier. tions of what's in store lor you 57 Thieves TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try 18 Fixed charge with a hint of genuine menace. I’m sure women get very tired of getting in. the seasons following your ig Acquire In overall ratings CBS was first with a score of 18.6 to focus your efforts today on Well — you know. Machismo. The im­ looked at as a ... an object. I don’t mind birthday and where to look for Fletcher’s Landing — Douglas Coffin DOWN projects requiring mental 20 Roman daily and an audience share of 30. ABC pulled a rating of 18.1 yur luck and opportunities are age. Being a man and all that .... being looked at as a sex object but I don’t effort, /ather than physical. 21 Common 20 300, Roman 42 Hawkeye and a share of 29 for second place and NBC was third at In your Astro-Graph. Mall $1 1 Gulp down Suddenly, the thought occurs it might run on batteries.” Your muscles may not perform ailment State 15.2 and 25. for each to Astro-Graph, Box 2 Artifica 21 Ice as well as your mind. 22 Outbuilding not do to toy with the tough California He said “ Honeyboy” — his first 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. SWLlNGi lt> 50 N iVO U N£±D15. A 22 Sly trick 43 Medicine The top 10 programs for the week ending Oct. 11, ac­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try jabbr.) 3 Feminine highway cop called “Ponch” in NBC’s dramatic venture outside his series — 10019. Be sure to specify birth 23 Image bottle cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: to associate today with per­ WdD S IM a e ..: 23 Elephant's (suffix) erased any aspirations he might have date. 24 Show of 44 Concerning (2 longrunning “CHiPs.” Estrada is not un- sons who are young at heart tusk 4 Cesium 1. American League Playoff Game No. 5 — Califomia- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) wds., Let, formidable. He moves like a cat and he entertained to become a real boxer but and. who do not take life too tr 26 Football play I symbol hands The opinions of others will be IT abbr.) Milwaukee (ABC). that, as an actor, he has even fewer for seriously. Being with stodgy 31 Italian lake 5 Regal 25 Forget looks as if he might be stuffed with steel very important to you today. If 2. Simon and Simon (CBS) types will bore you. 32 Sesame plant 16 Word of 26 Gentle 45 Squeezes out springs and piano wire. what his profession calls “the living ■ you are too concerned about 3. Dallas (CBS) CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) 33 Vegetable farewell 27 Marsupial 46 Plan UPI photo what they think of you, you'll “ Macho,” he repeated with what stage,” You're likely to be extremely 34 American 7 Short for 28 Sooner state 47 Fplksinger 4. Magnum, P.I. (CBS) fait to express your true might have been either, a grin or a sneer, “I respect stage actors,” he said. "To restless if you feel confined to patriot gentleman (abbr.) Seeger 5. CBS Tuesday Night movie: “Bare Essence, Part personality. your home or apartment today. 36 Unity 8 Sooner than “I learned the word when I got to me, they are the true thespians, but 1 get SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D«c. 29 College group 48 At all times II” (CBS) Pageant winners Don't climb the walls. Think 36 Merrkier of a 9 Slime California. We never used that here. off working in front of the camera. 21) New friends will find your 30 Pennant 49 Coastal 6. National League Playoff Game No. 4 — St. Louis- instead of ways to improve Scythian tribe 10 Addict interest in them flattering, but 32 Ballerina's projection “To me, ‘macho’ isn't a guy who goes “I've always treated the camera as a your surroundings. 37 Confounded I I Help in Atlanta (ABC) Winners of the 1982 Miss International beauty pageant pose for you must be careful not to ask strong points 5 1 CIA around punching out windows. He’s female,” he said. “I have an affair with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're a 39 List of sohdng a questions which they might predecessor 7. One Day at a Time (CBS) photographers after the contest Wednesday In Fukuoka, Japan. Left to good conversationalist and you candidates mystery 38 Young boy capable of it, physically, but to me, it. How do you think ail the little Nikons deem to be none of your busi­ to -n ] 55 Baseballer Ke- 8. American League Playoff Game No. 1 — Califor- right, Miss Austria, Annette Schneider, third place; American entrant are likely to come up with some 40 Since 12 Ben Car­ 39 Lady |Sp.) ‘macho’ is a guy who’ll stop to smell the get born?” ness. niaMilwaukee (ABC) bright ideas today. However, 41 Legume twright's boy 41 Pan line Christie Ellen Clarldge, first place; and Mlaa Spain, Marla Carmen roses, so to speak — who’s sensitive and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 9. The Jeffersons (CBS) Your friends and associates you may not do anything more Arques Vincente, second place. gentle.” S u p e rm a n 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Smith College balks aren't apt .to have any trouble than talk about them. 1 2 3 4 5 10. Falcon Crest (CBS). VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Then, with the grin undisguised, he determining where you stand Where your spending is added, “But he’ll also punch out your on major issues today. Speak MAVBe Tf^YCAH HELP 13 14 at smoke detectors concerned, you're apt to keep I'M so m e *. Me. LANe-Birr we your mind, but do so lactfullly. CAN'T TeLU ANYTHINO HBRE. AT THE MOSP/TAL lights if you need it.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) a tight lid on large expendi­ SUPERMAN'S AL/SN aiOUD&O EOT I CAWT MAKE He wasn't murdered, evidence shows Estrada will be punching out a lot of NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) — tures. but you could empty ANY/moM/SEC. 15 16 17 Others may be taken in by \ib a e v o N P ue—i I Smith College, one of the nation’s most your wallet on a number of lights Sunday from 9-11 p.m., EDT, when what someone says today, but small buys. 1 20 stars in “Honeyboy" for NBC, and he has prestigious women's schools, says it not you. You'll be able to dif­ 18 16 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) had more than a few lights punched out doesn’t have any intention of following a ferentiate between what's fact ■ 1 22 of him in training for the role. But for the local safety campaign to put smoke 21 Wallpaper poisoned Napoleon L■ boxing, it could be his biography. detectors everywhere someone sleeps. 23 24 26 26 27 28 26 30 “It’s all about a young ghetto-raised, The program, sponsored by businesses and the Fire Department, asks residents ■ the normal quantity of arsenic in some still may have come not from deliberate ad­ talented fighter,” he said of the film. H 3 3 LONDON (UPI) — Evidence from to first attend fire safety workshops and 31 32 surviving samples of his hair. Books were ministration but from his wallpaper. “He wants it so bad he gets in with some examination of strands of Napoleon then buy the devices at cut rates, ranging Bridge then written speculating he had been promoters and they make a media event 1 ^ ^ 3 6 Bonaparte's hair'and pieces of his wallpaper 34 35 “This report does, however, demonstrate from 39.97 to $12.99 each. murdered with arsenic. out of him ... He knows the hype is there M l appear to disprove theories the exiled French hazardously arsenical wallpaper was and thinks he can handle it, but he gets There are detectors in only five Of 45 PKUPPER6ER5 1 PP.iRGI0 iPo|i 9 9 - ESPN Sportsforum Joania racalvaa an unexpected This magical love story evokes 1981. 8 - MOVIE: 'High Ice' Two 8 - MOVIE: 'Affaire of Doble $80,000,000.00, mamorias of a batter world. (PG) 7:10, 9:30. - My (B ) - VMao Jukebox visit from her perenta. couplet on a weekend moun­ Qlllls' Doble goes to college and (39 - Odd Couple chooses girls as his major. -5HOWMW;- (SD - MOVIE: 'Bandolsro’ A m an (29 - Nooho da Qala tain climb in the Pacific Nor- Favorite Year (PG) 7:15, WAVY HAIR AMP 9 9 - Arc You Anybody? (8J) - Maaterpleoe Theatre T o thwaet are caught in an Bobby Van, Debbie Reynolds. diagulaea himasif as a hangman ISZ) - Wild Amarioa 'Watching GOOD P o s r o ^ e (S 9 9 -Alloa Serve Them All My Days.' David avalanche. David Jannsen, 9:25. — Amityville II: The In order to arrange tha escape Wlldllfa.' Questions era an­ Powlatt-Jonas comas to Bam- 2:45 A.M. (2D - Monayllna of hit brother and gang. Dean swered as to how AmarieSns Tony Mulantie, Madge Sinclair. Possession (R) 7, 9:20. — fylds School to join tha teach­ 1980. 9 9 - Intlda the NFL Lan Oaw- Pink Floyd The Wall (R) PWKnOYD-TMEViUiK:: ThMW |0-f* (29 - Nawaoantar Martin, Jamas Stewart, Raqual can sea animals in tha wild. ing staff and confront the ton and Nick Buoniconti ana­ Welch. 1968. 12:30 A.M. 7:30, 9:35. — An Officer T ' ( 9 - To Be Announced 9KM)P.M. barriara of class prejudice. (60 lyze this week's NFL action and — SMOWtIAr:— 9D - MOVIE: 'Mayday at min.) [Closed Captionsd] (3D - All In the Family look ahead to next week's and A Gentleman (R) 7.20, IS ) - El Daraoho da Naoar Ta- 40,000 F s a f The pasaangera of - Simon a Simon IrSO-TiSS-t-JO lanovals an la cual Maria Elans (3D (3D garnet. 9:50. — Fast Times at The Born Loser — Art Sansom a disabled airliner depend on 10:30 P.M. (3D - MIsaion Impossible dal Hunco da a luz un hijo ilsgi- (3) - Tha Marv Show 8 - MOVIE: 'Father of the MY tha untried skill of its co-pilot - Nine on New Jersey (SD - You Asked For It Ridgemont High (R) 7:40, timo. Su padra al sntararaa da (3D Bride' A bride-to-be putt her fa­ for thair llvaa. David Janssen, (SD 39 - Too Close For 9:55. MVURITEYEM. aato dacids dsahacsraa dal Comfort Honry and Murisl't 9D - Metropolitan Report 9D - Star Trek > mily through tha enormous trial 4 Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick Ray Milland, Lynda Day Bugs Bunny - vyarner Bros. nino pare 'Mama' Dolorsa, au - Monoyllna Updats of organizing, planning, cater­ Manchealer MSEOSTltJfol a)*A5MTlOUA6LE. Georgs. 1976 love life luffsrs. ( 8 - Alfred HHohoook (2D -SMOWh/W;- IT'S UUOCVBTEPLV THE ISHOULPHIMKSDl nagra criada, dacids snesr- ing and executing an immense UA Thealera East — 99 - AM Servioa Revelation 8 - Buainesa Report B - MMlamo's Plaoo CORSE. W3RDS SCRAWLED^ * I WORK CF SWAg LOW^ HALF lie IICRPSARBO'T gsrsa dal baba. Nsdie condca la 9 9 - NFL Story; Una By Una If wedding. Spencer Tracy, Eliza­ Amityville II: The Posses­ A m y o u NEVER HAPMY^MART5, A^JPFD(?^tyNBC^ TRICK TlM 60INS TD SAW hiatoria hasta qua Albartico as tha NFL Players strike contin­ B (® - Cheers Carla gsu Into 6 9 - Indopendont Network 8 - Lata Night with David beth Taylor, Joan Bannet. - MaoNdH-ahrar 8 - PaHoula: *Catlta aa Una school la auapactsd of murder­ Little Whorehouse in Texas -AHOWnlV:- (SD - Love Americen Style Rspoct (29 - No Empulan ( 8 - CNN News Dame' ing aavsrat atudanu. Leonard (R)7, 9 .-D in e r (R) 7:15, 144T:1S-MI B - Chiqulllatlaa 6 9 - MOVIE: 'Affairs of Do Me (2D - Freemen Reports 8 - Madama'e Plaoe Mann, Rachel Ward. Draw Sny­ 9 D - Beet of Qrouoho 9:15. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 14. 1982 -

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 Obituaries Thompson urges training coalition F O C U S / Family ‘Jeff Koelsch St; math and reading skills, too. .'. •• .7"'. By Paul Hendrie Thompson said the shifts in sports figure Herald Reporter educational priorities would not necessarily require, more money, Albert “ Jeff” Koelsch, 78, of 18Vi Former Mayor John W. Thomp­ just retlirection of current funding. A n d y Bissell St., a familiar figure in the son, the Democratic candidate for .Jim staje representative from the 13th j-Family treasure sports world in the Hartford area, HE PRAISED the quality of the i f IRooney died Tuesday at Manchester District, proposed Wednesday night educational institutions within the Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ what he said would be an un­ 13th Assembly District, including Syndicated precedented “ coalition” between band of Dorothy (Tack) Koelsch. Manchester Community College. He Columnist Private funeral services were busine.ss, educational and political said, if elected, he woulti try to form ' i f Has Alex Haley heard of Shirley FitzGerald? held at Watkins Funeral Home, 142 institutions to train people for jobs a “ coalition” in the district between E. Center St. Burial will be at the of the future. the educational and business com­ the town clerk’s home,*so I can’t convenience of the family. There He also called for beefing up the munities to act as a “ catalyst to . By Susan Plese prove her (Betsy Barnum’s) were no calling hours. state's vocational education and ap­ deal with coming unemployment k- Herald Reporter parentage.” He was born in Olneyville, R.I., on prenticeship programs, steps he before it hits "here.” I ^ r . S . London: What will you leave for your MRS. FITZGERALD March 23, 1904 and had been a resi­ said are necessary for Connecticut’s He said Connecticut’s unemploy­ grandchildren? A house in the CONCENTRATED a great deal dent of Manchester for 31 years. workforce to keep pdce with high ment picture is not as bad as the I.W country or the family business? on the personal, everyday details Before retiring 13 years ago he had technology industry. rest of the country’s now, but he m j Maybe the heirloom jewelry or a of her family. “ If it’s not written been employed at Hamilton Stan­ Thompson made his comments at pointed to signs that the insurance, I a great collection of blue chip stocks. down, your grandchildren will dard in Windsor Locks for many ‘JEFF’ KOELSCH a discussion held at Verplanck financial and defense industries Forget it. Those treasures will have lost all that,” she says. years. .School. His opponent, incumbent PQSf*0 full may be starting to falter. pale next to the one suggested by “ Even a thing like a diary — ‘It This past summer he was inducted "Jell hadn't missed a Whaler Republican Elsie L. “ Biz” Thompson- also called 'for expan­ Shirley FitzGerald of 45 Battista rained today and I d arn ^ the into the Greater Hartford Baseball game in about seven years and he Swensson, was invited, but said she sion of the state Department of • Herald photo by Pinto Road. And all you must invest socks’ " — can be important for Hall of Fame. He had been manager saw every Yale home football gam e' could not attend because she had a 8 hours Labor’s apprenticeship program, now is your titne, a sheaf of future generations when they try of Moriarty Brothers Baseball team for the past 20 years,” Yost said. prior commitment to the which provides tax benefits and CHAIRWOMAN ELEANOR COLTMAN DISPLAYS LOGO paper, and i / bottle of indelible to determine what life was like for many years and had also He was to be honored on Oct. 23 by Republican Women Club’s Fashion relaxes minimum wage What follows are some notes I, the Tall Cedars, for his many con- Show. . . . theatrics and construction to save Cheney Hall ink- , , , for their .grandparents, Mrs. managed other athletic teams for ..requirements for employers who made during an eight-hour visit to "Put a ribbon on your life, she tribulions to that organization over Thompson's forum followed a FitzGerald says. many years, including baseball take on apprentices. London earlier this week: says. Research your family clubs at Hamilton Standard. the years, “ He was great in helping pre.ss conference earlier in the day, Mrs. FitzGerald is a recent He said available types of appren­ • The air fare was $1,073, round- history, write it all down in your grandmother. On hearing the A very close' friend of Herald to raise money for people," Yost at which he described his proposal ticeships should be expanded; now trip. The company was paying, so I own words, and present it to your news of the birth, a friend gave sports writer, Earl Yost, “ Jeff," said. • . in depth. there are just apprenticeships in the Three architects went middle-class. The airlines all- children. It could be the most her a little book called “ Grand- . before he became ill, visited the Besides his wife he leaves two. T ill. DFCI.INING size of the trades. Thompson said the appren­ have a class between first and meaningful gift they will ever sports desk almost every day to dis­ daughters. Mrs. Ralph (Janis) ina’s Story.” work age population m coming ticeship' program should be receive, she says. The pages contain questions cuss his favorite topic. Barber and Mrs, John (Judith) tourist now, but they have different years, Thompson said, means that a transferred from the Department of Mrs. FitzGerald follows her Yost, who is on vacation thi? LaChappelle, both of Manchester; a vie for hall job names for it. First-class would have and places for grandmother to smaller work force must be trained Labor to the Department of -Educa­ own advice. She just finished her week, contacted at home, described brother, Erhardt Koelsch of been $3,400. Tourist-class is $800. write the answers, Mrs. in the labor-efficient high tion. own family history, made Koelsch as “ having a heart of gold.” Rockville; and six grandchildren. The advantage to going any other FitzGerald says the same kinds technology industries if the state is Thompson also praised the state’s the fund drive would'start shortly photocopies, bound them, and of questions could be used for He credits him with having helped Memorial donations may be made Conlinueil from page 1 class but tourist is you get a little to prosper. No longer will there be a newly initiated “ Enterprise Zone” after Labor Day, FitzGerald said of­ gave them to each of her three people eager to pass on their per­ many people, without any fanfare. to the charity of the donor’s choice. more room and you don’t have to sit market for unskilled workers, he program, which targets tax benefits Started. LTM has to make its selec­ ficials of the fund drive are sticking children. “ The kids sat down and sonal history. said. for job-creating employers in tion, then the committee has to to a schedule set by a professional with the people who can’t afford devoured it like it was a best “ Where were you born?” the He said more resources should be blighted urban areas. middle-class or first class. If I were seller,” she says. Alexander Oaweon Grace L. Kennedy negotiate a contract, which could fund raiser. book asks. “ Who were you named pumped into state vocational paying for it myself, of course, I Mrs. FitzGerald is not a Funeral services will be con­ Grace (Latimer) Kennedy, 76, of ABOl'T 20 people, mostly take several weeks, he said, In other business, the board gave after? Did you have a nickname? schools, like Howell Cheney A tentative schedule had called wouldn’t think of going anything but genealogist in a formal sense. ducted Friday for Alexander Daw­ East Hartford, died Wednesday at Thompson supporters to begin with, its formal approval to a logo Why were you called that? Did Regional Vocational Technical for the architect to begin Most of her history was obtained son, 61, of 101 Mark Drive, Coven­ St. Francis Hospital and Medical attended the forum. Thompson lec­ designed for- the fund drive by Lynn tourist. you ever get a spanking? What School in Manchester. He said there preliminary design work this month directly from interviews with try, who died Tuesday at Center. She was the wife of the late tured with the slightly dry style of a Beaulieu, an employee of Mary. • In London all the attractive for? Did the boys tease you? Did so that construction can begin in the family members. Some research Manchester Memorial Hospital, He Leon E. Kennedy and the mother of is not enough space these schools college professor, but then informal­ Cheney Library. The logo, which has young women look like Lady Di you have a secret hiding place?” now and that the programming has spring. was done in the State Library in was the husband of Agnes Grace E. Vendrillo of Manchester. ly opened the floor to questions. a theatrical motif, shows a drama because they’ve had their hair done All those answers will fill fallen behind the times. mask and carpenters’ tools, with the' Hartford, also. children and grandchildren in on (Pranowitz) Dawson. .She was born in Granby and had “ I ’m sorry my opponent wasn’t TOWN PLANNER Alan F. Lam- the way she has hers. “ The burden has fallen back on words “ restore Cheney Hall” and aspects of life that may never Services will be Friday at Holmes lived in East Hartford all of her life. here tonight,” Thompson told the son, a member of the board, urged • London taxicabs are the best in B U T H E R PRIMARY the public schools to provide some audience. “ I don’t even know if “ give the past a future.” have been discussed. Funeral Home, 400 Main St,, She also leaves two sons, Kenneth that no contracts be signed until the world beyond question. SOURCE was her mother, who type of vocalional education,' said Mrs. FitzGerald’s respect for Manchester. Burial will be in East M. Kennedy of East Hartford and she’s thinking of this issue.” money is available to hire an The logo will be used on the of­ lives in Danbury. “ I drove down Thompson. But the problem here, he • There are Arabs everywhere in the past extends to her husband’s Cemetery. Friends may call at the Leon Kennedy Jr. of Vernon; three At his press conference, Thomp­ architect. Lamson has estimated ficial letterhead and on a sign to be with a tape recorder to see her, .said, is that many public schools, London. You see them on the streets family, as well. In fact, she is funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 other daughters, Shirley M. son responded to a statement by that the architect’s fee will be erected in front of Cheney Hall, if and she talked all day,” Mrs. like Manchester’s, are more and in all the hotels. Their Rolls- caretaker of a FitzGerald family to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Damiata, Beverly L. Perotti and Mrs. Swensson that she would not between $75,000 and $100,000, based approved by the town Planning and FitzGerald says. “ She seemed so college-oriented. Industrial arts R oyces are parked .up on the heirloom — a christening dress may be made to the American Joyce A. Roy, all of East Hartford; participate in the discussions with on the $1 million estimate for Zoning Commission. elated, so rejuvenated.” programs run into problems keeping made by her husband’s grand­ Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Hayes of Thompson, in part, because it would renovations. Commissioner Herbert Stevenson sidewalk outside. The newsstands Other elderly relatives reacted teachers, he said, because teachers wa^ appointed parking lot coor­ mother and worn by each of her Manchester. Glastonbury; 16 grandchildren and be difficult for elderly and han­ Wiiliam E. FitzGerald, chairman sell Arab newspapers and Arab in the same way. “ As I inter­ Herald photo by Tarqulnlo can make more money in private in­ eight children. The name of his sister, in the two great-grandchildren. dicapped voters to attend. of the Cheney Historic District dinator, to supervise the parking lot girlie magazines. Those magazines viewed the old folks they were dustry. The first child to wear if was obituary notice that ran Wednesday, Funeral services will be Friday at Mrs. Swensson said she prefers to board, said a public fund drive adjacent to Cheney Hall. Stevenson puzzled me because in some Arab thrilled,” she says. “ They acted Thompson said the emphasis born in 1888; the new FitzGerald should have read, Mrs. Enet 9:30 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral campaign door-to-door. should begin in the next few weeks. said he would speak to the town countries I thought the women as though no one had ever cared SHIRLEY FITZGERALD WITH GRANDSON JOHN J. FITZGERALD Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford. should be shifted toward technical Parks and Cemeteries Department grandson was born on July 20 this Silvestri of East Hartford. Thompson said there’s no reason Officials should have definite word weren’t supposed to be seen without to ask — and now here was . . . he’s In family christening gown; family history book Is In front skills in the schools, without year. He will be christened Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. she can’t do both; he said he is doing on the availability of money by the about regular maintenance of the someone who was not only in­ sacrificing basic skills, like math veils over their faces. wearing the cotton dress on Oct. Friends may call at the funeral a lot of door-to-door canvassing. But board’s November nieeting, he said. 'lawn area and' maintenance of the terested, but writing it down.” • I went into a fancy grocery 31. home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and english. he said it is unrealistic to believe he Although he had earlier said that parking lot. Mrs. FitzGerald, the newest “ Instead of a young woman going and Mrs. Swensson “ can appear in store in Shepherd Market. They member of the town’s Commis­ history deserved a personal “ My mother met my dad in a memories seared on her mind.” >00000000000000000000001 Fire Calls to the high school to learn how to everybody’s living room” and the' were selling milk in bottles, and sion on Aging, admits she’s touch. So she wrote out all the barn dance at the Danbury One tale she wasn’t able to "We' also have a bride-and- in'Meinoriain take dictation and type, she might forums make the candidates with cream that came to the top. always had a penchant for the stories of her past in longhand. fairgrounds. These are the kinds document, though she had grown groom ornament. It’s been on In loving m em ory of Thomas learn how to use word processors,” available to everybody. Gejdenson tells finances They had avocados from Kenya for past. “ For years I had been pum­ And she wrote it larger than of things that come out." up with it. ” We think w e’re every wedding cake on the Manchester Morrow who passed away October he suggested. 75 pence, about $1.30 each, which is ping my mother (for infor­ usual so it could be easily read, That day she spent with her related to P.T. Barnum,” she FitzGerald side for the past 75 For example, he praised mother. Mrs. FitzGerald also says. “ My great grandmother years," she says. “ It was first Wednesday, 11:30 a m. — Televi­ 13, 1980. about what they are in New York mation),’ ’ she says. even by the older folk. Manchester junior high schools for The egg came before the chicken. learned of her mother’s voyage to was Betsy Barnum, and we were used on my husband’s grand­ sion fire, 209 Hillstown Road. U.S. Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, D- against Republican D. Anthony and we don’t get them all the way But then she got serious. She It's been two years since you left us. providing mandatory computer Birds evolved from reptile stock America at age 6 from Australia. always told by (a great aunt) that parent's 25th anniversary cake." (Town) Conn., raised as of Sept. 30 nearly Guglielmo, according to financial decided to methodically collect But in our hearts you’ll always stay. training. A side benefit of computer that was laying eggs millions of from Africa. Mrs. FitzGerald has done an Wednesday, 9:52 p.m. — $300,000 to mount his campaign statements released by his office the information, organize it, and IN SEARCH OF her roots, we were related to P.T. Barnum. For in our minds you never died. training. Thompson added, is that years before the first prehistoric • I needed an extra little bag to “ She became friends with a lit­ admirable job of preserving her Dumpster fire, 230 North Main St. today. write it down. “ Once I started, it Mrs. FitzGerald found many You simply weht away. studies show it improves students’ bird flew. carry back all the junk I bought. I tle boy (on board the ship),’’ “ But 1 never could prove it. My family’s past. “ But there are still (Eighth District) Guglielmo passed the $300,000 became my burning passion,” fascinating tales, some of which And when you left you took with you went in a small, arty luggage shop Mrs. FitzGerald says, “ He research led me to Sherman, so many things I ’ve lost,” she Wednesday, 11;59 p.m. — Elec­ mark in September, and since he she says. she had never heard before. a part of us, ■* Conn., but the town records prior says. “ The best way to pass it on trical fire, 41 Progress Drive. expects to raise about $450,000 by and bought a nice soft bag called a Mrs. FitzGerald can type,, but' “ Some are so nostalgic," she became ill and died and was And left behind the memories we the Nov. 2 election, the 2nd District Sportsac. After I ’d paid for it I she decided her personal family says. buried at sea. That’s one of the to 1840 were destroyed in a fire of is to write it down." (Town) cherished very much. congressional race has become one asked where they were made and Proposal would restrict turns TTnuawaww -Wraas- r ” Tolland County Wife and Family of the most expensive in the state. the woman said “ in the States.” Guglielmo’s office said he will • Th? British may be broke but Wednesday, 8:28 a.m. — Injured Now you know ( lonliniK-’ from page 1 the turns cause confusion and are want to move the traffic along the release his statements for the third they sure have cars. The ttaffic in person, 33 Orchard Hill Road, Alan Jay Lerner took two weeks to unsafe. street safely ancf expediciously, and quarter, June 30 to Sept. 30, this England may be the worst in the Detachment becoming more difficult Coventry. (South Coventry) west. Some sidestreets on the east towrf officials, who want to preserve write the last line of “ Wouldn’t It Be Brooks said today that in order to afternoon. world. Returning to London, I got off Thursday, 4:06 a.m. — Ambulance would lead them to the access road as much parking as possible and still According to the release, Gejden­ Loverly” for the musical “ My Fair charge a driver with the violation, a a freeway or thruway seven miles call, 2501 Main St., Coventry. (South have the work done with federal l-ady.’’ The line reads, “ Loverly, that will link together parking lots policeman has to see it happen. son raised $299,972 this year, and Coventry) tradein funds, funds controlled by outside the center of the city and it loverly, loverly, loverly." to the rear of businesses. Milton Shaw, a DOT official, said spent $282,915. In the third quarter, Despite the law against U-turns, continued prohibition against U- the state. he raised $137,141 and spent $181,486. took me an hour and 20 minutes to Air quality report Supper canceled many people do now make the left turns is a compromise worked out SHAW SAID today the assump­ About 60 percent of the money has get to my hotel. Amish thrive despite lure of world HARTFORDI f A r >r r i 7/-k O r \ (U/I T PDl) f \ - The state ■ ■ turn and many are unaware that it by the state and town early in the tion is that southbound drivers will come from Connecticut, and 30 per­ • Big cities all over the world Department of Environmental The Manchester Grange has constitutes a U-turn. Some citizens discussions. use the side streets off Main Street cent from within the 2nd District. have got to find a better way to get Protection forecast good air quality canceled the scoop supper that was have complained that the law is not The plan is part a result of compr- to get to the access road' and lots Guglielmo has pulled stronger from people around or the cities are going By Leon Daniel step which means they must give up levels statewide for today. scheduled for tonight. enforced strongly enough and that mise between DOT officials, who linked together by the road. within the district. to die. Everyone can’t have a car United Press International forever the security of the Amish because there aren’t enough streets community. to drive on, and there’s no place to PARADISE, Pa. - The Amish Members who sow wild oats are likely to reap a bitter harvest, which 168 WOODUND ST. 643-8474 stop and leave a car when you get reject the traditional American Police struggle with suspects Dream and cling to a simple life often includes expulsion from the where you’re going. des{ *e the increasing threat of church and shunning by the faithful. K eepsake* • There were two letters taped to Two plainclothes police tified themselves as police Manchester Superior Court worldliness around them. JOHN FISHER, an Amishman of officers ended up in a fist- officers. on Nov. 1, Registered Diamond Rings the inside of the window of a fancy Living by the Bible and close to 70, has suffered the heartbreak of fight Tuesday when they Locke was charged with little antiques shop that caught my the land, the estimated 85,000 Old o d ia n d seeing two of his children reject his tried to apprehend two assault on a police officer THANKSGIVING ' eye. The shop was named after its Order Amish in the United States men who were allegedly and two counts of posses­ owner, “ Denisa, the Lady New- faith. still travel by horse and buggy and “ It did add some years'to m e,” smoking marijuana at the sion of marijuana, after NOVENA TO ST. JUDE borough.” I ’m not clear how an MUM have no electricity in their homes. said Fisher, who believes in the Manchester Parkade. what police said was Englishman gdts to be called lord or Far from dwindling, the so-called 0 hoJy SL M e , Apostle and m ortyr, p e a t practice of shunning. In their renort, the of­ marijuana was found on his Chrysanthemums in virtue and ricti in miradei; near liinsman Plain People have doubled in IX lady but I didn’t think the letters in “ The Bible tells us to shun the ficers said they observed person. Listro was charged number in the past 20 years because o l Jesus C h ris t fa ith fu l intercessor o f all Colorful Fall Flowers the window were very ladylike. heretic,” he said. two men passing a pipe with interfering, Locke’s of their high birth rate. ■ho invob your special patronace in time i For Autumn ' The first was to President Ronald When one of his sons, staunch in while leaning against the companion, 20-year-old SONNET SONATA ' All this has, of course, brought i f m i. To yea . I have m m u from the the faith, took over his farm, Fisher rear of the Marshall’s Patrick Brown of East Decorating 4/9.95 ' Reagan from the Rev. R. Mark tourists in brightly colored garb m depth of my heart and Iwmhly b e t to nhoin went to work as a carriage maker. building. When the officers Hartford, was charged pink-yellow-white-rust ptanting Coonradt of San Francisco. flocking to the “ Pennsylvania Dutch God has fiven soch peal poirer to come to "TRHS* SHRUBS^ No Social Security for him — the approached, one of the with two counts of posses­ "Enclosed is a little housewarming country” of Lancaster County to my assistance. Help me in my present and Amish pay taxes but refuse all men, Gregory P. Locke, 22, sion of marijuana. AH gift from my dear friend Lady New- iir te n l petition. In return I promise to mahe gawk at the Amish, who dress in forms of government assistance. of Coventry, "tried to run posted cash bonds, and are borough and myself,” the letter said yom name hnonn and cause you to be n -. dark clothes similar to those worn Some of the black and gray away. When an officer scheduled to appear in to the President on the occasion of volied. HOLLAND BULBS Cotnptol. dtoptay oi drtod by their ancestors — Swiss and Ger­ buggies Fisher builds require 200 caught up and tried to sub­ llow.rt for dried his unauguration. "Y ou make such a man Anabaptists who came to Penn­ Say three “ Our Fathers. Three Hail Marys Ready F p Fall Planting' man hours of work and sell for as due him, Locke resisted, ■rrMigwnwito. SuppIlM lor sylvania in the 17th Century to es­ and Q oria s.'' Publication must be promtsoyL handsome, intelligent, regal 4 high as $2,700. They often are pulled striking the qfficer in the Ih . "d o -11-yaur-..ll.r,'' cape religious persecution. SL Jude pray fo r us and a l aHm in vfhe your couple.” by sleek trotters that cost even eye. police said. TULIPS ...... 10/2.49 Wr.alh Ring., 'Con.., The reason the Old Order Amish, F O R SPARKLING aid, Amen. This novena h a i l^ v o r^ M l ' 8tyr.fo.ni, Wr.ath WIr., The other letter was one signed more. At that point a third in­ DAFFODILS ...... 10/3.99 the most orthodox of the Christian Erwin Stolzfus, 15, WOODWORK, TILE, im to fai. I hm had'my ropi Con. WrMth, Me., Me. “ Ronald Reagan,” thanking Mr. dividual. Peter R. Listro GOLDEN ACCENT HYACINTHS ...... 1 0 /4 .3 9 Mennonite sects, have dropped out SGT. JOSEPH MONVILLE of r id e s In the traditional GLASS AND PAINTED pantoi Coonradt for the little gift from him Jr., 19, of 32 Joyce Lane, m on the m odern world is their the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol horse-draw n bugg.y SURFACES, add three CROCUS...... 10/1.39 approached and tried to Fritlllarla - Anemone - Qrape Hyacinth and the lady. religious belief that salvation lies in has for years watched Amish through the fog and tablespoons of washing 8m Um tropleal dtsplay of pull the officer off Locke, Snowdrops • Iris - Eranthua - & more I don’t know how Denisa, the lady, detachment from things of this youngsters struggle against the rain (top photo), and soda to a quart of warm SAVE25%«,. houM a toUag., Iwg. 4 m m II police said. Police said ^ THANKSGIVING got the two letters. Mr. Coonradt world. world. two Amish children water and wash. No rinsing large selection of ChryMnttMmum., Xmn CM- Listro continued to do so hw, CyctanMn, KaUnctiM, must have sent them to her, but I "They go through a phase in their required. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Feed & Weekend Sfiedal DETACHMENT* MEMBERS ad­ pl^y baseball in ithe after the two men iden­ BagonlM, VIotot., Me., Me. thought it was tacky to use them for teens where they want to taste the 'v Juniper mit, is becoming increasingly dif­ yard of their one-room 0 Italy St. Jude. Apostle and m artyr, p e a t commercial purposes in her store gay life,” said Monville, explaining KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Seed (HMzl a Andom) ficult because the high price and school during recess. in virtue and rich in miracles: near kinsman that to the Amish the “ gay life” en­ a up window. scarcity of local farmland means The children of the of Jesus Christ fa itl^ intercessor of ali Yjjur Uwn NOW! Pine Trees 99* compasses all worldly activities tir t • The British drink more wine more of them must go outside their Amish are known,to ■ho mvoke your special patronace m tune and WEDDING RINGS! special Fall Food (IIL) prohibited by the church. than you’d think. donnmunity for jobs in shops and FIN A L EXPfiitg^A *500 of n te i To you I have rccomu from the COM E IN TODAYI Bumini Bush Monville, a Roman Catholic, said experiment with the • I a te breakfast at the factories. That threatens the close- depth of my heaA and humbly bef to nhom Amish boys often secretly own cars ways of the world OFFER ROOD W INT^ Dorchester, a grand hotel. It was an knit family relationships the Amish Cdd has pven sach p e a t power to come to which they hide in cornfields or park before they are bap­ EVERYONE ACCEPTED FOR A LIMinO TIME ORLY. consider crucial-to their way of life, ^5000 my assistance. Help me in my pese nt and Perrenial Spedais officer’s mess during my war, and at service stations with the permis­ tized Into the church as also threatened by increasing con­ FROM AGE 46 TO 87 u rie n t p etitie n. In re turn I p o m ite to make CELEBMTM OUR 2SthJHIIVEIISAIiY as a sergeant I never ate there. sion of sympathetic owners. lM Nis.tL Holly hocks, English tact with the tourist hordes. young adults, many ► No salesman wtli call Wnte. your name known and cause you to be m- Daisies, Carnations, Revenge was sweet, but at $9.50, "The Amish kids have their give your age or call for FREE Some Amish youngsters — who rejecting the Amjsh RROCUURE voked Forget me Note, Shasta expensive fo^ breakfast. hoedowns,” Monville said. “ They’ll are educated in one-room' schools way. Say three "Our Fathers. Three Had Marys 18i5 Daisies, Coreopsis - have their music and plenty of bi^r LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON $ Everyone should save the but stop after the eighth grade — are and Gkrias." hAhcatimi must be pomised S p e c M F a l l 15 plants only there. There’s also some private Government Center. 200 Pleasant St.. Maioen. MA 02148. Dept "P loce Y ottr Tryst money or get someone else to pay known to experiment with the ways UPl photot St. hide p a y f p us and a l who mvohe your Rabata otiarli beer parties out in the woods.’’ Hie D iom ofid Spm ciolisfs** for a trip to London at least once in a of the world before they are bap­ CAU OR WRITE FOR A FREE a li Anton. This novona has n ovp been Monville said Amish youngsters S a v e up to 3/19.95 lifetime. For all its problems, it’s a tized as young adults, get married INSURANCE BUYER’S GUIDE kittNfi to fad. I have had my rapint sometimes race their cars on back MANCHESTER PARKADE • 040-0012 simply wonderful city with a great and settle down in the church. p a n to i n ALSO VERNON, SIMSBURY, WEBTFARMB MALL, BRISTOL •2.00 8 personality. Some reject baptism, a serious Please turn to page 13 -800-343-3093 dB|altoj^«rUclgi|ttn£^ >I S ____ d___ . MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 — 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thura., Oct. 14, 1982 A Herald Review Amish thriving despite threat of worldiness

Only minor flaws mar orchestra opener Amish, like other Americans who business is booming. When he Continued from page II live close to the soil, are hurt by travels on business, he said, he goes roads and frequently there are ac­ high interest rates and low prices by bus or train because Amish do not travel by plane. serve to emphasize the gem-like quality of the work. recapitulation of thematic material. soloist Andre-Michel Schub took command. His cidents and arrests for drunk and for farm products. Editor's note: David Almond of 63 Kent Drive is For recreation, Lapp fishes and The symphony is scored for the Viennese classical This surprising turn of events is made less effective exquisite sense of phrasing was such that the piano 'i^ k les s driving. The Amish almost never vote. director of music at Concordia Lutheran Church hunts deer. orchestra of flutes and oboes in pairs, bassoons, and by omitting the repeat at the end of the exposition. This seemed to sing under his fingers. He has considerable ' “ The wheels give them a chance ‘T v e never voted in my life,” said and-organist at Temple Beth Sholom. He is also a 58-year-old Henry Esh. “ Our way of strings. repeat serves to re-establish the home tonality, B-flat technique and uses it with wisdom and musicianship. to see it all,” Monville said. P A T B U RNLEY, who with her music teacher at the Assumption School. looking at it is that it’s best to leave If the work has a shortcoming, it is in the matter of major. Schub’s crystal-clear playing called to mind perfor­ “ They’ve only got a couple of years husband Bob operates a thriving By David Almond thematic development. Schubert is content to let his mances by one of his teachers, Rudolf Serkin. before they know they have to settle things like that up to a higher band.” - tourist attraction called Kitchen .Maestro Winograd chose to omit the repeat. Esh raised 11 children on his farm Special to the Herald melodies speak directly and simply without submitting The orchestra was a good match for the soloist, down. The pressure comes at the Kettle Village, has employed many Immediately, the balance of the movement was upset, before turning it over to one of his them to lengthy transformation. Nevertheless, he and a journey which had the potential of being relatively proving itself to be an able nartner in the musical point where they are about to join Amish girls and women as HARTFORD — The 39th season of the Hartford sons. Now he makes and repairs heralds following generations in his tonal relationships. cosmic in scope was reduced to a trip to the comer store repartee. The dialogue was most engaging in the la^t the church. waitresses and to prepare delicious Symphony Orchestra opened Tuesday evening at the chairs. By the end of the 19th century, Anton Bruckner (1824- movement of the work, where Mozart exploits his ■ ‘ “ Some of them have had a car, Pennsylvania Dutch food. for a loaf of bread. “ Business is slow this year,” said Bushnell Memorial Auditorium with a concert featuring 1896) is still making use of the same harmonic talents as an opera composer. This movement presents 'seen the life, seen some television, Mrs. Burnley, a Presbyterian, is pianist Andre-Michel Schub, gold medal winner of the vocabulary, but with twice the orchestra and taking The orchestra played the work well enough, though an array of themes in a manner not unlike the proces­ seen some X-rated movies, picked Esh. high in praise for the Amish as loyal 6th Van Cliburn International Competition in 1981. Amish young men will register for twice the time! the first violins had sonie persisteiil intonation sion of characters in the Act II and ACT IV Finales of up some girls. Now comes D-Day — and dedicated em ployees. She Maestro Arthur Winograd chose a propam of standard problems, including some alarming inaccuracy on the ‘"The Marriage of Figaro,” composed in the same year, time to get married, join the church, the draft but if called to serve in the attended classes with Amish fare with works of Schubert; Mozart, Rimsky-Korsakov, Following the exposition of thematic material in the high B-flat at the end of the first movement. get part of Dad’s farm. It’s the day military they claim exemption as children in the days before the first movement, Schubert begins his development by 1786- . u . .K and Stravinsky. The Concerto has a slightly more somber color than to say T m Amish and I ’m going to conscientious objectors. church set up its own one-room The Symphony No. 5 in B-flat by Franz Schubert (1797- taking the listener through deceptive cadences in three Formal considerations were less important in the A The Amish may read a local the Schubert Symphony due to the fact that Mozart sub­ stay Amish.’” schools and says, “ They’ve got a lot 1828) opened the progranf. Schubert was 19 when he different keys before settling in E-ilat minor, only to Major Piano Concerto, K. 488, by Wolfgang Amadeus newspaper but, without electricity, stitutes a pair of clarinets for the more usual oboes. The - Monville said he knows nfany who going for them in their education composed this symphony, and its slight proportions only change the mode to E-flat major and begin his Mozart (1756-1791). The consummate musicianship of do not have television. slow movement, in particular, reflects this darkened decided not to join the church and system.” “ There’s a lot of cofrupt news in sound. In this movement, both soloist and orchestra ■ were “ ostraciz^.” It is a system that emphasizes the the papers,” said Ell Stol, 30, an plumbed the depths of pathos, although some out of tune AAR O N Z O O K , an artist who Three R ’s and employs the the old ■Adopt a pet- Amish father of five and cabinet­ octaves between clarinet and flute kept this listener produces three-dimensional works Dick and Jane series of readers. maker. About Town mindful of our human frailty. „ . with skills both as painter and wood- A typical family outing for the Stol THE REV. LESTER GROVES, The opera “ Le Coq d’Or” of Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov carver, said he was expelled from family is to hitch up the buggy and minister of the United Methodist Business brisk at pound (1844-1908) is hardly familiar to American listeners the church for his refusal to vote in visit neighbors. Church in the hamlet of Bird in except for the Suite of orchestral excerpts known to favor of shunning an errant “ Twenty-five miles is about as far Hand, said the Amish are excep­ UPI photo PWP meets Tuesday every music appreciation student. The orchestra played ■ member. By Barbara Richmond as you want to go,” Stol said. the Introduction and Wedding Procession well and the His twin brother, also an artist, tionally good neighbors. Chapter 469 Parents Without Partners wiii have an Herald Reporter Although his church does not Amish volunteer firemen in Bird AMISH CHILDREN SELL POTATOES NEAR LANCASTER, PA. audience enthusiastically applauded. Rimsky s legacjMs left the church, too. orientation meeting for prospective members on recruit members, Stol said he . high price, scarcity of farmland making way of life more difficult really one oi color rawer wan one ol substance. He “ My daddy never condemned us in Hand will ride but not drive fire Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Shop Rite Community Hall, 507 E. The beautiful female shepherd believes members of other engines. When a bam burns down, knew how to write effectively for the modem symphony when we left,” Zook recalled, his Middle Turnpike. picked up by Dog W arden denominations “ have the same orchestra. He makes his impression with instrumental - voice breaking with emotion, “ but it Amish volunteers replace it in a petitiveness, they seek humility, For more information caii 649-^2. Richard Rand last week is now .chance for salvation as I do.” THE PLAIN PEOPl.E are plainly colors rather than with thematic or formal ingenuity, did hurt Mother and Dad.” ' matter of days. took pictures. obedience and social conformity. ready, at the pound to be “ The Amish help their non-Amish “ That is extremely upsetting to out of step. Igor Stravinsky (1882-1971) showed a similar com­ Zook remembers his boyhood as a ABNER S. LA P P , 30, a highly Their schools attempt to insulate adopted. neighbors as well as each other,” the Amish,” said Groves. “ They mand of orchestral color, inherited from his teacher, happy time when he and his brother successful restorer of carriages for During the worst unempioyment children from materialism and con­ Rand has named her “ Sheba.” Groves said. Waddell sets open house Rimsky-Korsakov, in his ballet “ L ’Oiseau de Feu” (The enjoyed the love of a close-knit collectors and museums, has fond believe photographs are a graven since the Great Depression, the sumerism. She’s about 6 months old and has Groves admires the Amish for Firebird), first performed in 1910. This early work also family and the support of Amish memories of playing softball before image.” Amish are hard at work. Some futurologists even suggest Waddell School will have an open house Wednesday a scar which indicates she was their integrity and sympathizes with shows a developing persiinal style of writing as well as neighbors. he settled down to join the church the Amish could be a model for peo­ from 7 to 8:30 p.m. recently spayed. She was picked them for having to put up with the Groves has seen Amish In a time of battles over welfare, influence from the French impressionists, keenly felt in “ We learned to paint by using the ple who have not learned how to Parents will have an opportunity to visit the up on Tolland ’Turnpike on Oct. 3 and marry Becky, his Amish youngsters park in his church’s they do not want — or need — the lush parallel seventh and ninth chords and the feathers from a rooster’s tail,” he invasion of tourists. avoid the pitfalls of an increasingly ■classrooms and to meet the teachers. PTA and no one has claimed her, even sweetheart. parking lot, change their plain government assistance. They take said. “ We made all our own toys.” industrialized society. memberships will be available and Waddell T-shirts and though she appears to have been delicate writing for solo wind instruments. Somewhat sheepishly he admits to “ It’s annoying to them,” Groves clothes for more modern dress and care of their own, housing the aged Maestro Winograd and the Hartford Symphony played a passing interest in baseball’s Centuries of intermarriage among tote bags will be on sale. weii cared for. . IN H IS B LA C K S M ITH , shop, said. “ Some of them just up and venture out into “ the world.” and handicapped at home. nobly in this work. The last three movements of the Philadelphia Phillies, whose home leave the state. There was a case the Amish, however, have provided It was a good day at the pound Amishman Aaron F. Fisher, poun­ But the Methodist minister does A t a time when American “ Firebird Suite” open with loud orchestral tuttis which games are 53 miles and a world recently where some Amish were a dark side to their story. They have Tuesday. Three dogs were ding a red-hot horseshoe with a not doubt that the Amish — who products often cannot compete with were played well in unison. The contrasting mood of the away from his carriage shop in the having a church service in a home. become so inbred they share afflic­ Square dance scheduled adopted. Vicki Krupnikoff of mallet as if to emphasize his words, have no churches and hold services foreign imports, .Amish Berceuse (Lullaby) which follows opens with a solo, hamlet of Intercourse. Their buggies were parked outside. tions that are rare outside their Garden Drive adopted the old said, “ This country is in trouble, in their homes — are growing in craftsmanship stiii is held in high es­ The Manchester Square Dance Club has scheduled an well played by basoonist, Robert Schaffer. Some tourists pulled up in cars and communities — exotic blood dis­ Sheltie who’s been at the pound economically and morally.” Lapp, sitting at a desk cluttered numbers while larger teem. open dance for all club level dancers on Saturday from 8 ’The transition to the finale contains one of those time- went up on the porch and peered eases and congenital six-finger for some time. The dog has an Fisher, bearded like all adult with papers, a stack of his business denominations are having difficulty In an industrialized society which arresting moments in music which only few composers dwarfism, for example. to ll p.m. at the Verplanck School, 127 Olcott St. eye problem that she hopes to Amishmen, explained that the cards and a calculator, said his through the windows at them and filling their pews. rewards individualism and com- and players can manage. A simple horn solo begins this Paul Andrews will call. Russ and Anita White will cue have corrected. Ms. Krupnikoff the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weldon will have door has another dog she adopted transition. After a long orchestral crescendo, which was played with control and drama, the full orchestra sang duty. Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. from the pound some time ago. out the triumphant hymn o f rejoicing which closM Terry Werkhoven, Doris Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dick “ Tiger,” a dog who was in the HOME Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Adams. Herald column a couple of weeks Stravinsky’s ballet. Early treatment of mild hypertension urged Ali club level dancers are invited. Participants must ago, was adopted by Robert DELIVERY wear soft-soled shoes. Square dance lessons are Parker of West Middle Turnpike. scheduled Tuesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Waddell estimates 32.5 million Americans suffer The 10,940 people, 30 to 69 — recruited Another of the dogs was adopted BOSTON (UPI) — Many of the 32 The research, conducted by the School, 163 Broad St. from either high diastolic pressure or from 14 U.S. cities — were divided into Tuesday night. ; million Americans with high blood National Heart, Lung and Blood systolic pressure — the upper figure on two groups and followed for five years. Rand said “ Muff,” who Herald photo by Richmond ! pressure may be increasing their risk of Institute in Bethesda, Md., examined YOU PICK APPLES a blood pressure reading. A total of 30,- Half were referred to their physicians, Call appeared in last week’s Herald, fatal strokes or heart disease by nearly 11,000 Americans regarded as 600 victims died in 1979, the most recent who were told the patients suffered from Women’s groups set was adopted the very next day. SHEBA LOOKS VERY ARISTOCRATIC ignoring mild hypertension in the early “ mildly hypertensive” -- those with hypertension. Judgment on treatment He said he received many calls stages, government researchers said blood pressures ranging from 90mm to figures available, the association said. Hartford Region YWCA will conduct two free, con­ . . poses with Dog Warden Richard Rand Johnny Appleseotfs Farm If doctors are to cut the death rate of was left to the doctors. from people wanting to take the ; today. 104mm. fidential-support groups for women beginning Oct. 25. high blood pressure sufferers, the study collie. ‘ ’Their five-year study, published in the Doctors are more likely to treat only 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 7 One wiil be an inct:'it support group and the other a rape said, they must attack the group of mild The other half were treated in five Several weeks ago someone Wednesday there were only six 646-3555. The dog pound is located IN ew England Journal of Medicine, patients with diastolic pressures of reaction support group. ;0pen ID ’ S Dally hypertensives because most people are stages with diuretics and common abandoned a box full of 11 very dogs left at the pound. There’s a on town property o ff Olcott 'showed patients with mildly elevated 105mm and above, the study said. The Anyone interested should contact the Hartford Region in that range and, therefore, more blood-pressure pills at institute clinics. young Labrador retrievers. The shepherd male about 4 months Street. diastolic blood pressure levels put on a diastolic pressure is the second, lower YWCA Sexual Assault Services at 525-1163. m. 83 EUlngton deaths are in that group. T he institute-monitored group man who found them kept one old, a part Vizsla female, about 2 There is a $5 charge to adopt a program of diuretics and blood-pressure figure given in a blood pressure reading. 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 The support group on incest is for adult women who averaged blood-pressure readings of and brought the rest to the pound. years old, a part-Beagle puppy dog to make the transaction drugs had a 20 percent lower death rate The researchers found patients, many have been victims of incest. The group will be led by an “ The present data suggest if maximal only about 4mm lower than the referred Several of them were too weak to about 3 months old, a shepherd iegal. New owners must see that All Dwarf Trees than patients referred to their private already suffering heart damage, who incest survivor and wili focus on healing for members. reduction in mortality is to be achieved, care group at the end of the study. But be saved and they died a few days cross about 2 years old, and a the dog is properly licensed. [doctors, who often do not treat mild were taking anti-hypertensive drugs had Rape Reaction support group, also for adult women, is the goals for anti-hypertensive therapy the researchers said the difference is later. Rand placed the others in black Labrador female about 3 Ms. Krupnikoff said she has put • hypertension. 20.3 percent fewer deaths and heart- for those who have been victims of rape and who wish to significant. good homes and he checked with months old. signs in supermarkets and drug Also Seirmg Cider Daily ; “Therefore, any attempt to reduce related diseases during the study. need to be critically re-examined,” it work through the trauma of the experience. said. “ These findings support a “ These observations indicate the im­ the owners this week. He’s happy Rand can be reached bv calling stores around the town, asking ! substantially excess mortality from car­ Those patients who had no evidence of recommendation that in patients with portance of small increments in blood to report they are all doing fine. the dog pound, 643-6624 or by people to adopt dogs from the diovascular disease ... due to elevated previous heart damage and were mild hypertension, treatments should be pressure in large groups of people may iHanrl|p0tTr Mpralh Rand said that as of receiving no such drugs when the study caiiing the Police Department, pound. diastolic blood pressure must include not be sufficiently appreciated,” they Pumpkin sale is Sunday began had 28.6 percent fewer deaths. considered early, before damage to end 8 75 -10 0 0 emphasis on the group with so-called said. !lnfb The American Heart Association organs occurs.” Keeney Street Schooi PTA will have its annual • mild hypertension,” the study said. pumpkin saie Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the grounds of the school. Items that will be on sale will include apples and cider Blacks' SAT gains from Bottie Fruit Farm, 260 Bush Hill Road. The Trim Fashions pumpkins will be from the Botticello farm.' Five-year nationwide Potiuck supper scheduled bigger than whites' SpecialWng exchuhnfy in 2 0 % o f f SLENDERIZING Plus Size Fashions herpes study begins Manchester-Bolton Girl Scout Association will have a pot luck supper and meeting on Wednesday in St. Mary’s NEW YORK (UPI) - to 360. parity on a lack of equal IFhere fathion U a look, MEANS STOCK-UP SAVINGS ON BRAS Church Haii in Manchester. million cases. The N IAID places the Minority students — es­ On math, blacks went up education opportunities for A’TLANTA (U P I) — Thousands of peo­ not a fixe. • r M V The potiuck will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting pecially blacks — made an average of 354 to 356; blacks and other minorities ple nationwide will join one of the largest figure at 5 million, with 300,000 new wili be at 7:30 p.m. Those attending the pot luck are bigger gams man wtiites in Mexican-Americans, from and Hanford said Speclxl Sizes studies ever of genital herpes in an effort cases added each year. ■ asked to bring a dish to serve eight and their own place S A T s c o re s fo r 1982, 410 to 416; American In­ differences in scores 12Vkto28Vk' to find out who has the painful, recurring Nahmias is considered one of the setting. boosting overall averages dians, from 420 to 424; between minority groups and 36-52 ; viral ailment and who is likely to catch world’s leading authorities on the dis­ so much a 19-year decline Fhierto Ricans, from 401 to and whites are still signifi­ i’ it, researchers say. ease and has been working for years to DeMolay tag sale Saturday in test results was 403. cant. 1: The five-year Investigation by 35 develop a vaccine for the ailment. In aa- reversed, the College “ The increase in average The tests are scored . medical detectives will be funded by a dition to 20 investigators from Emory, Parents Ciub of John Mather Chapter Order of Board says. scores for the nation's from 200 to 800. Scores in $1.78 million grant from the National the study also will involve 15 researchers DeMnlay will have a tag sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to The gap between collegebound seniors ... upper ranges are required Institute of Allergy and Infectious from the national Centers for Disease 2:30 p.m. at the former Red & White stand on West minorities and whites is was due significantly to for admission to the most Diseases — the largest grant ever made Control, the University of South Carolina and the state health departments of Ohio Favorite Center Street. narrowing at a fairly improvements in minority- prestigious colleges. ■ .by the institute. Proceeds wiil support the chapter. The sale was steady pace and has been group scores,” the Board Fan ; Researchers said the main of the and California. originally scheduled for Oct. 9 but had to be rescheduled for six years, said Board said. ' ‘Study announced Wednesday is to deter- Nahmias said part of the study will .due to rain. president George H. Han­ Hanford said the trend to t mine who is most susceptible to genital look at the distribution of genital herpes W arner’s higher average minority Pre^w herpes and the extent of the sexually cases. Blood studies will be performed ford Wednesday, despite the fact blacks have lagged scores does not alter the L E T Y O U R transmitted disease. on samples of the national population to Ski sale, swap Saturday behind whites in verbal and overall disparity between N E W SPA PE R help you “ At the end of the study we should determine how widespread the disease math scores by around 1(X) their scores and those of keep fruit jars sparkling ; know which people are most likely to actually is. Bras The Giastonbury High School Ski Club will have its an- points for years. whites, however. clean and sweet smelling. > have herpes — and have a clearer idea of Dr. Harry Keyserling, a colleague of ^ nuai ski sale and swap on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Average SAT scores for ” ... The overall disparity Wash jars, dry completely • 'how many of them do,” said Dr. Andre Nahmias’, said the study has many #1069 ‘lt’« Really Something’ ' p.m. in the cafeteria of the Glastonbury High School. 1982. squeaked up three in scores reflects an then put a large piece of ) Nahmias, professor of pediatrics and objectives, including looking at in­ New and used sports equipment will be on sale. Per­ saamleaa aupport bra. points, halting a decline educational deficit the na­ newspaper inside the jar. : cliief of Weetious diseases and im- dividuals infected for the first time to sons with equipment to sell may bring it to the cafeteria Satiny atratch cupa, that started in 1963. About tion must overcome,” he and put the lid on. 'The ■ munology at the Emory University determine how many do not have clinical between 3 and 5 p.m, Friday or 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday. No 1 million college-bound said. paper will absorb any School of Medicine. symptoms of the disease. iacy camiaoie, atratch clothes or lace ski boots larger than size two will be Experts blamed the dis­ moisture. Genital herpes Is a highly contagious “ Many people don’t have any symp­ taken. students take the 89.95 ap­ atrapa. Beige oniy. titude tests annually. ; ■ viral infection that occurs around the toms,” he said. “ That’s something most 34-38B,C, Reg. $12 t « people are not aware of. That's scary For most minority [ sexual organs, manifested by painful 34-36D, Reg. $13 4 Historical society to meet' groups, the improvement •: blisters. No cure has been found for it. because they can shed the virus and don’t from 1981 to 1982 was 60% I' Medical authorities agree the disease even know they have it. #1295 ‘Reai McCoy’ body ANDOVER — Andover Historical Society will meet larger than the thre^point ! has reached epidemic proportions in this “ We hope to find out if that is a signifi­ Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Andover School community gain overall and it was country but disagree on its prevalence. cant reservoir of potential infection or a bra. Non-atop comfort. room. ejackets largest for blacks. Blacks’ Estimates range from 4 million to 20 very rninor one,’ ' he said. Buiit-up atratch atrap. Herman Marshall of Coventry will speak on the dis­ verbal scores rose nine •Coordinates mantling and moving of a historical house. Jessie Doubieknit tricot, iight points; mathematical, i •Dresses fibarfiii. White, beige. Marshall will discuss the history of bed rugs and will four. show examples of her work. The public is invited. By comparison, whites' •Blouses Dogs mean 34-36A, 34-38B,C. average scores gained two •Skirts winter’s here Rag. $10. Legion sets events points in verbal and- $ 1.18‘ nothing in math, the •Slacks #1035 ‘Super Croaa’ bra ’The following events are scheduled this month at the College Board said. •Sweaters . GRAND ST.- ... And you stay in tbe car. with hidden croaa-over iift. Dilworth Cornell Quey Post, 20 American Legion Drive: Hanford said, between ; BERNARD, Switzerland Qloaay aeamieaa atretch 1976 and 1982 when scores ;'(U P I) — Forget calendars. Saturday and Sunday — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., annual crafts Aloe Vera •Lingerie .24 houz^ Full S erve at the self-serve Shine-On fabric. Beige, and ta'g sale by the ^ e r ic a n Legion and auxiliary, in for whites declined from ; Or climate. The best way the American Legion hall and grounds. 451 to 444 on the verbal sec­ Mant ''to gauge the onset price. Famous Moriarty service at White. 34-36A, 34-38B,C. Oct. 29, 9 p.m., a night at the races. tion and from 493 to 483 on Pwinter — at least in flie. work for you. Reg. 10.50 Oct. 30— 8 p.m., Halloween dinner dance, music by the math section, scores MMUWli r Swiss Alps — is dogs, M t T O H I the Country Side Western Band, costumes optional. for most minority groups m iN H O W U specifically the big furry underfaahlons, Regular events include Wednesday bingo at 7:30 p.m., rose. DCrUTMIfTt. $ 0 2 2 ; St. Bernard. downtown mancheator Friday fish night from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday For blacks, the verbal 4” ea. Where Fashion is a Look — Not a Size breakfast at 10 a.m. scores rose from 332 to 341; 1 When they traipse down 2-DAY PIERCING CLINIC New post hours are -weekduys from noon to 1 a.m., for Mexican-Americans, V214 SPENCER ST.,IUIICH^ ’ the mountain from a Downtown Mancheater Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. and Sundays from noon ffom 371 to 377. For Orien­ VERNON e monks’ hospice in the 7,840- to 9 p.m. tals, verbal scores dipped M sfeei le asswe a t ei eet cwsfewwi «e mmu resene mm >i L foot-high alpine, pass Thuraday 6 p.m.-9 p.m. MM mo pmttm im tm mM s el 4 el ewf seiea Ham eiceet «M »e ewierwtse eeied Mat »as#e*s4 VERNON CIRCLE 640-4430 For additional information about the American from 414 to 398; for Puerto tv e a r i^ s lm a r t »risSea Oci iliHruSai Oci IM2 NaHataMiaat»ia>iatat eioomlMd 242-S277 • Avon* S7S-OOSO • WaSwrtSaM S2S-0431t C'known as Grand St.- Saturday 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Ricans, they went from 364 wkstetaiers AnaaM 9atat aa* 315 Center Street, Manchester' Legion or any event call 646-7961. CaerfM WAzcrcMirooocoimMuiiOM i«i7 [[ Bernard, winter has P**n«own opwt M««.-8«L Htun IH td)0 p • aijlved MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 - 1.1 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 NFL talks Therapy go nowhere Advice Page 16 blamed SPORTS 'Cheap' boss encourages supply theft in illness WITHOLD MY NAME DEAR ABBY: I’m a would mean changing BOSTON (UPI) - secretary for a small con­ buses two and three times, DEAR WITHHOLD: It Speed and Sutter bring Cards even Chemotherapy was respon- sulting firm. My boss is and 1 just couldn’t do that. depends on where you live. sible for a form of real cheap. We’re always Do you think it’s too late Your county medical for me to learn? It’s the leukemia found in some running out of office association can provide wouldn’t run.” “ This was my first World Series Dear Abby only way to be totally in­ ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Just when it to the surface in County Stadium. patients being treated for supplies, but whenever I you with the information. After Milwaukee extended the so I'd never been in a situation quite dependent. appeared the St. Louis Cardinals ‘We’ll try. We have some people as important as this one,” said Hodgkin’s disease, Danish remind him to order, he lead to 4-2 on Cecil Cooper’s fifth­ Abigail Van Buren WANTS TO DRIVE cduld forget about winning the who can hit it out of that ballpark.” doctors reported today. says, “ Not now, honey.” DEAR ABBY: This inning single, the Cardinals then Braun. "But I've been in a situation World Series, they remembered By treating St. Louis the same where the pitcher was having con­ An 11-year study con­ I ’m dating a guy who . DEAR W ANTS: If your may cost me a dinner, but I used a stolen base to develop some what got them there. way they handled California on their trol problem s and 1 knew the ducted at the Finsen works in the supply room ’ vision and hearing are OK contend that when a lady offense. Oberkfell singled, stole se­ After falling behind 3-0 in a game home field, the Brewers could pre­ Institute in Copenhagen of a larger firm and your reflexes check and gentleman meet, it’s cond and George Hendrick walked. pressure was on him.’ " ' i they needed badly, the Cardinals vent a return to St. Louis. Kuenn defended his decision to found that chemotherapy^ downstairs. ( I ’ll her him out, forget about your age . improper for the Porter, M VP in the N L playoffs, and not radiation as was Ed.) Ed and I usually have parlayed their speed, the relief Milwaukee manager Harvey Kuenn bring in Ladd despite the reported likely to have some of the . . you’re as old as you feel. gentleman to extend his then stroked an opposite-field dou­ previously believed — was lunch together in the park. husband always drove me pitching of Bruce Sutter and two refused to be drawn into speculation availability of ace reliever Rollie cheap to buy what we need. So step on the gas and sign hand for a handshake un­ ble to left off starter Don Sutton, A few weeks ago I told clutch hits by Darrell Porter for a 5- on whether they could do that. responsible for acute non- everywhere. .When we up for driving lessons. _ less the lady offers her tying the score 4-4. Fingers. What should I do? 4 victory Wednesday night over the “ Yes, Rollie was well enough to lymphocytic leukemia that Ed that we couldn’t have were first married, I asked hand first. “ I can answer that at the end of “ I believe it was a slider,” said IN THE MIDDLE Brewers to send the Series to had developed in some' lunch together that day him to teach me how to M.J. COLUMBUS, OHIO next week,” said Kuenn. “ Well I Porter. "It was the pitch he had pitch and no, 1 didn't consider using DEAR IN: Inform your Milwaukee tied at one victory Hodgkin's patients. because I had to go buy a drive, but he said it would DEAR ABBY: I have guess Sunday’s the beginning of the gotten me out on the two previous him,” said Kuenn. 'T v e used Rollie boss that you deeply regret D E A R M .J .: apiece. Fingers when we were ahead ... not Acute nonlymphocytic typewriter ribbon and take more patience than he read several times in your week.” times. 1 really wasn’t thinking about accepting stolen supplies in Congratulations! You just “ They came right back after us Milwaukee started by continuing leukemia is a potentially some carbon paper. Ed had, so I never learned. column about couples con­ going the other way. All I wanted to in tie situations or when we're the first place, and you ab­ tonight and scobed a few runs and at the rout it administered in Tuesday fatal type of cancer that told me not to bother — Well, my husband is gone sidering artificial in­ won a dinner. do was cover the plate. That’s the behind." solutely refuse to ask Eld first I thought we were going to night’s 10-0 opening victory. Charlie affects bloodforming UPI photo he’d bring some up to me now, and although there semination. I have never first ball I ’ve hit down the third-base The absence of Fingers contrasted die,” said Porter, whose tied the Moore doubled home Roy Howell for organs that was found in from the supply room. for anything else. are plenty of people who married (I am a Every teen-ager should line like that in about three years.” sharply with the presence of Sutter. CHILD BORN TO COMATOSE MOTHER score 4-4 with a two-run double in atomic bomb survivors in Well, he did, and we had In the meantime, keep would take me shopping, to clergyman) and I come know the truth about a 1-0 lead in the second, and Robin When Doug Bair tired in the "1 started to rush a bit when they . . . nurse Denise Katz holds Infant the sixth and singled to set up the Hiroshima and Nagasaki lunch together. your eyes open for another the beauty parlor or from very good “ stock” drugs, sex and how to be Yount’s infield grounder and Ted seventh after two solid relief in­ were yelling,” said Sutter. "They tie-breaking run in the eighth. “ We during World War II. Now my boss expects Ed job. You could hardly do anywhere else I want to go. and have enjoyed excellent happy. For Abby’s booklet, Simmons’ home run made it 3-0 in nings, Sutter entered and held the got to me. But then I tried to slow lost momentum on the bench but we Hodgkin's disease is a life- to continue stealing worse. I ’d like to do part-time health. send $2 and a lo n g, the third. Brewers through the eighth when a down." threatening cancer affec­ supplies for us. He never I would consider it a stamped (37 cents), ad­ scored and that brought us back to Porter helped Sutter by throwing volunteer work and be free Suddenly, however, St. Louis walk, a fielder’s choice and a single ting the lymph nodes. asks Ed, he asks me to ask privilege to be a donor to a dressed envelope to: Abby, life.” out Molitor when Robin Yount DEAR ABBY: I am 65 to pick up on the spur of the remembered its speed and pulled by Porter knocked out loser Bob Comatose mom him. I hate the idea of Ed’s sperm bank. Do such banks Teen Booklet, P.O. Box swung and missed with the hit-and- Seventeen of 312 victims and a widow. My problem moment and go somewhere Sutter kept them alive long within 3-2 in the third. Willie McClure in favor of Ladd. stealing and risking his job need donors, or do they 28923, Hollywood, Calif. run on. it effectively ended of Hodgkin's disease who is that I have never learned on my own. Taxis cost a enough for Steve Braun to draw a McGee's stolen base ignited the Car­ But the big right-hander, such a for my boss who’s too have all they need? 90038. Milwaukee’s inning and drew cheers underwent dhemotherapy how to drive a car. My fortune, and taking a bus bases-loaded walk off reliever Pete dinals, who received an RBI double factor in the AL playoffs against developed some form of from a Busch Stadum crowd that may never Ladd in the eighth. Porter threw out by Tom Herr and an RBI single by California, walked Lonnie Smith to leukemia, the study in the has not always embraced Porter. a potential base-stealer in the ninth Ken Oberkfell. load the bases. He then walked New England Journal of "It beats the heck out of boos,” and the complexion of the series Braun on four pitches. Medicine said. It said the ” We have managers in the said the catcher. 4 Rectocele may need surgical repair changed drastically entering Game “ I was rattled by the walk to leukemia rate was National League who raise heck "Darrell went through a tough know her son 3 scheduled for Friday night. Smith” said Ladd. ” I shouldn’t have time here for two years," said Her­ “ significantiy increased” when we steal five runs ahead but been but I was. 1 realized it as it was among patients 40 or older urine, particularly when DEAR R EAD ER: When Milwaukee’s Pete Vuckovich is nobody complains when we steal zog. “ They booed him opening day. DEAR DR. LAMB: UPI phoio going on and I tried to talk to who received laughing or during activity. a woman is breastfeeding scheduled to oppose Joaquin An- five runs down,” said St. Louis Darrell’s a sensitive guy and as far ROME, Ga. (U P I) — A woman who gave birth to a About two weeks ago my myself. But I got more involved,” chemotherapy. The conditions she needs additional dujar in a battle of righthanders. manager Whitey Herzog. ” If the CARDINALS’ STEVE BRAUN as I'm concerned, he's as'good a healthy 6-pound boy while in a coma may never awaken gynecologist told me I have Braun detected the pitcher’s By contrast, none of the associated with weakened vitamins and minerals of “ I don’t know how well we’ll play other managers would guarantee catcher as there is in ba.seball” to see him even though her eyes fluttered open momen­ an enlarged rectocele. I .flips bat after drawing deciding walk discomfort and capitalized. 79 p a t ie n t s tr e a t e d pelvic muscles are dis­ all types. Particularly she on the grass,” said Porter, referring they wouldn’t score six runs, we tarily when the baby was placed by her side, her doctor asked what to expect and exclusively by radiation, or Your Health cussed more fully in The needs additional calcium says. he said it would not require radiotherapy, developed -Health Letter 14-12, and phosphorous and ad­ “ At this point there’s no way to predict whether she surgery. The only problem leukemia, it said. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Hysterectomy, Cystocele ditional protein. To meet will come out of the coma,” said Dr. Paul Ferguson, the I will have is constipation, “ Although several and Rectocele, which I am these requirements I neurologist treating Sherry Crider for head injuries probably. He said I should Bair did his job previous reports indicate sending you. Others can suggest you use at least a suffered in an Aug. 5 auto accident. “ As far as her long- take Metamucil for that. that (acute non­ send 75 cents with a long, quart of milk a day, along terrn prognosis is concerned, it is unlikely she will What happens if this rec­ lymphocytic leukemia) stamped, self-addressed with a well-balanced diet. completely recover.” tocele becomes larger? may occur in patients envelope for it to me, in I would prefer that you Preston Kirk Crider was born Sunday night to the 28- How will it affect my in middle frames treated exclusively with ly to have some of the stipation to avoid care of the Manchester have your doctor tell you year-old Cave Spring housewife at Floyd Medical bowels or other parts in­ radiotherapy for Hi^gkin's problems you have had. A straining. And if the rec­ what you need but if you Center. volved? Incidentally, I ’m Herald, P.O. Box 1551, disesase, recent studies rectocele is a hernia. tum herniates too much it Radio City Station, New are unable to see a doctor, Ferguson said Mrs. Crider probably will have brain 57 and have five children. stopper.” clearly demonstrate that Basically, the muscles may be mechanically dif­ at least take one of the ST. LOUIS (U P I) — Baseball is a damage if she does recover consciousness. I’ve already had three York, N.Y. 10019. Bair has been doing a similar job such cases are rather rare around your vaginal vault ficult for you. If the condi­ regular daily vitamin game of statistics, but they don’t The infant was taken to Atlanta’s Shallowford major operations. One was all season for the Cardinals. and that chemotherapy have been weakened and tion becomes too much DEAR DR. LAMB: I preparations with minerals keep any for Doug Bair’s job. Hospital for tests because doctors feared his mother’s for removal of my “ Doug’s been kind of the unsung seems to be the m.ost im­ stretched. trouble, a surgical repair am 25 years old and am each day. Bair is a middle reliever, and it’s medication might have harmed him. gallbladder, another for a hero for us,” Herzog said. “ He’s portant factor related to The muscular wall at the of the partition that breastfeeding a six-month- Vitamins won’t his task to get the St. Louis Car­ “ So far as we can tell right now, the baby seems to be complete hysterectomy been very important. He’s done an secondary ANLL,” the back side is a partition strengthens the muscle old baby. I know I should stimulate your appetite but dinals into “ Sutter Territory” — the doing fine,” said Dr. Robert Cates, Mrs. Crider’s and the last one for a outstanding job p f keeping us in the study concluded. between the vagina and the wall can be done. It is done be taking some kind of you do need to consume last two innings of a close ball obstetrician. bladder operation, the ball game. But it said, “ Despite the rectum. When the muscles frequently. supplement but don’t know sufficient calories to main­ game. That’s when ace reliever Marshali-Marchetti “ I wanted to stay close. We were i relatively high risk of are stretched and Your bladder .operation what or how much. Is there tain your weight level, " Buce Sutter takes over and earns procedure. in a situation where I didn’t want to secondary leukemia, the weakened, the rectal tube too, was required because a vitamin I can take to in­ which you tell me is only the save. Can you explain my get blown out.” rate of death from herniates through into of stretched muscles and crease my appetite? 118 pounds. If you don’t get In the regular season, Sutter problem a little more in Bair’s 2.55 ERA is second on the progressive Hodgkin's dis­ Doctors target vagina. This is most likely structures that hold the Eating doesn’t appeal to enough calories your pro­ recorded 36 saves to only eight for club only to starter Joaquin An- ease, nonleukemic com­ idetail for me?' me, normally. I can’t af­ Bair. to happen when there is in­ urethra and bladder in the tein will not be available dujar’s 2.47, but there are no chants plications and unrelated ford a doctor. My baby, my “ Sometimes I have second D E AR R E A D E R : A creased pressure as during proper position. In that for your body functions that follow Bair from the bullpen to causes still far exceeds the fifth, was delivered by a thoughts about it,” said Bai. “ But woman who has had a bowel movement. case a woman may have necessary to your health the mound like the “ Bruce-Bruce- rate of leukemia-related accidentst top several children is more You need to avoid con­ difficulty holding her midwife. while nursing. somebody’s got to do the job and,do deaths in these patients.” it right to have a winning ball club. Bruce” that escorts Sutter. UPI photo C A California doctor says “ I ’ve accepted that role, but “ The'ball players know what kind aggressive diagnosis of . there’s not a lot of glory in it.” of job you’re doing," said Bair, “ but the general public doesn’t because HOT-HITTING DARRELL PORTER Hodgkin's, new drugs and killer of kids Bair’s value to the Cardinals all there’s no statistics kept for my job. . . .follows through after slamming double in sixth radiation therapy lead to Shoplifting experience worries teen season was evident in their 5-4 vic­ “ When I came out of the game better than 80 percent sur­ tory over the Milwaukee Brewers BOSTON (U P I) — Doctors and state officials said tonight, Whitey told me, ‘You did a vival at five years for today they hope to curb the No. 1 killer of children in the Wednesday night that evened the DEAR DR. BLAKER: as youngsters is the driving Radio City Station, New heckuva job. You kept us tied and in adults and 96 percent in United States — accidents — with a program of educa­ World Series at one win each. My 13-year-old daughter force behind their York, N.Y. 10019. the ball game” children — without the tion, legislation and home inspections. With the score tied 4-4 and two out Porter winning harmful side effects. was recently caught children’s actions. Write to Dr. Blaker at and one man on in the fifth. Bar T The two-year experiment involves nine Massachusetts The value of a reliever who can “ Hodgkin’s disease is no shoplifting. She had taken V isit the school and the above address. The communities with a combined population of 139,807, Ask replaced reliever- Jim Kaat and throw strikes was painfully evident longer viewed as a major several packages of those observe your son in his volume of mail 'prohibits including 1,900 families with 3,5()0 preschool children. struck out Gorman Thomas to end to te Brewers. Their short reliever, threat to the 7,000 to 8,000 decorative stickers that Dr. Blaker class. 'Talk with his personal replies, but UPI photo “ Injury has replaced communicable diseases as the the inning. He retired te next five Peter Ladd, walked Steve Braun on Americans it afflicts each kids are collecting now. teacher. questions of general in­ over Card fans major cause of childhood morbidity and mortality,” the batters, striking out two, before four straight pitches with the bases year,” said Dr. Saul A. The manager of the Karen Blaker, Ph.D. And.most important of terest will be discussed in MILWAUKEE RELIEVER PETE LADD plan’s organizers noted in an article in the New England allowing a two-out double to Cecil loaded, forcing in the winning run Rosenberg, the chief of on­ stationery store didn’t all, talk with your son the future columns. . . .looks on in disgust after Issuing free pass Journal of Medicine. Cooper in the seventh. with two out in the eighth. press charges because of about his feelings. Perhaps ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Darrell $3.5 million free agent contract with cology at Stanford Univer­ However, the average pediatrician “ spends less than Manager Whitey Herzog then That’s the kind of situation Bair sity, her age. there is something going on Give your budget a break Porter has spent two years trying to the Cardinals before the 1981 season. 10 seconds on anticipatory guidance for prevention of made the usual move, calling in has been in all year, and he’s done Rosenberg told a cancer We are grounding her as at school, in class or with ... shop the Classified persuade St, Louis Cardinals’ fans to Porter had nothing but problems injuries,” it said. Sutter to get the final out of the in­ the job, although Sutter usually ends symposium in La Jolla, punishment. She is very up­ the other children, that is columns for bargain buys! ning and ultimately the victory. like him. He may finally be getting his first year, hitting .224 as the Under the plan, designed by the state Department of up with the headlines. Calif., earlier this week set and embarrassed about upsetting him. that job accomplished. replacement for popular Ted Sim­ Health and doctors at Framingham Union Hospital, 18 Ladd still feels “ I was a little disappointed but I that doctors now all this and seems afraid Don’ t make assump­ “ I shut ’em down for two or three Porter’s every move in mons. He batted just .231 during the pediatricians at the hospital, 20 miles west of Boston, knew Bruce was warming up when I successfully treat children that no one will trust her or tions. FOR SPARKLING innings and I take a lot of pride in Wednesday night’s 5-4 win over the regular season this year, but he is will conduct courses for parents on accident prevention. young person’s sense of father, like son went in to pitch,” said Bair. “ I knew with Hodgkin’s disease believe in her again. She is vaiues. Shy? Write for Dr. WOODWORK, TILE, that," said Bair. “ I think Fee take a Milwaukee Brewers in the second quickly making up for that disap­ Educational activities in schools and other communi­ what Whitey was doing. We had two extremely worried that her The same process can DEAR READER: Blaker’s newsletter GLASS AND PAINTED lot of pressure off Bruce this season pointing performance. without the impairment of ty centers will emphasize prevention of poisoning, in­ outs with a man in scoring position. game of the World Series was ac­ friends will find out what Perhaps you are right. “ Shyness.” Send 50 cents SURFACES, add three ball was a strike Porter was named the Most happen with an adult, but by going in there and doing the job in bone and muscle growth creased use of seat belts and prevention of scald, flame, “ Whitey has confidence in both of companied by cheers, something happened. teen-agers are generally 'However, parents often and a stamped, self- tablespoons of washing the sixth, seven and eighth innings.” Valuable Player in the Cardinals' caused by earlier treat­ contact and electrical burns. us but in that situation, Bruce is the Porter hasn’t heard very often since ment methods such as Am I punishing her more easily influenced to make the inistake of addressed envelope for Dr. soda to a quart of warm sweep of Atlanta in the National The homes of 350 families with children up to 5 years he moved to St. Louis from Kansas chemotherapy. enough so that it won’t rebel against the rules and assuming that what Blaker in care of the water and wash. No rinsing games against the California Angels League playoffs. And in the first two old will be inspected for safety hazards and violations of ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Relief pitcher City. “ We can now shoot for happen again? norms of society. motivated their behavior Herald, P.O. Box 475, required. and picked up two saves. He faced 10 “ It’s always nice to hear cheers, games of the World Series, I’ orlcr housing codes and to recommend corrections. Peter Ladd of the Milwaukee improving the quality of You and your daughter batters, did not allow either a hit or Porter said, “ It beats the heck out has gone 4-for-7. A statewide advisory committee will be formed to DEAR READER: Get­ Brewers doesn’t feel he is any Jess life (of victims) rather would probably feel better a walk and struck out five. Rod of boos.” "Darrell went through some tough propose legislation,disseminate information on the ting caught was the best effective than he was a few days ago than just survival,” he if she takes to a counselor Carew was O-for-3 against Ladd. The fans cheered the loudest when times here the last two years, Her­ programs and educate mpdical professionals in the thing that could have ' when his manager was calling him World Series notes said. for at least a few sessions. Ladd asserted himself in the Porter, with the Brewers’ infield zog said. “ The people never prevention of childhood injuries. happened. The potential 'th e most valuable player of the It would help put the whole Milwaukee bullpen when Fingers accepted him. He caTne from a city “ It is hoped that (the program) will serve as a model embarrassment of being American League Championship ST. LOUIS, Mo. (U P I) - Notes shifted toward right, doubled into incident in perspective. tore a muscle in his forearm six that adored him and cheered him. and incentive to other states to develop appropriate revealed to others, par­ Series. Maybe a little less naive, but and quotes from the World Series: Brewers catcher Ted Simmons, the left-field corner in the sixth in­ Dog is >Of»eN MON.-PIII. 10^ weeks ago. And although Fingers who played 11 seasons in St. Louis as ning to drive in two runs and enable "The big thing is he’s a sensitive strategies for prevention of childhood injuries,” they ticularly her friends, as a DEAR DR. BLAKER: not any less effective. has now been given the go-ahead to a Cardinal before a 1980 trade, says th Cardinals to overcome a 4-2 guy. As far as I'm concerned, he’s said. thief, will probably put a We are well into the school SAT. His loss of naivete stems from his Does the Darrell Porter Shift culprit pitch in the Series, Ladd feels his the most successful home run one of the best catchers in baseball. The strategy — called the Statewide Childhood Injury stop to that behavior. year and my 8-year-old son ; loss of faith in umpires, in par- work? Well, the jury is still out deficit. stock should not be diminished by hitters in Busch Stadium are pull “ I really wasn’t thinking about I was disappointed in his hitting. I MOSES LAK E , W^sh. Prevention Program — is funded by the federal Depart­ Shoplifting can be a still doesn’t want to go to % .MOW QI»Bil ; ticular Bill Haller. although the St. Louis Cardinals S his performance Wednesday night. hitters — like himself. going the other way,” said Porter, think he was trying loo hard. (U P I) — A car-house acci­ ment of Health and Human Services, which also funded symptom of severe dif­ school in the morning. Ladd suffered his first post-season catcher beat it once and drove in wo/>AY m “ I felt I pitched decent — decent Simmons had hiSjSecond homer of w h o normally hits almost “ But five out of the last six years, dent occurred for the pilot studies in Virginia and California. ficulties, but not necessari- I was the same way when failure Wednesday night when he two key runs with a sixth inning dou­ enough to get them out,” Ladd said. the series Wednesday night, the only everything to the right side. “ I real­ his team has had the best record in doggoned-est reason. It followed a three-year study, begun in September iy. Teen-agers are par­ I was young. I hated the walked Lonnie Smith and Steve ble. “ I ’ve had bad calls before, but when player from either team who has ly was just trying to cover the plate. its division. Every year I've had Late Tuesday, police 1979, of childhood accidents and efforts to prevent them. ticularly .prone to peer competition in the Braun in succession in the eighth in­ “ Porter has been pulling the ball you get into a situation like the ’ T m glad I beat it (the shift). But him, he's been a money player." were called to investigate A 10-year study of children’s death certificates found pressure and their n e ^ to classroom. When I was at ning to force in the winning run in a against us,” Brewers manager cleared Busch’s deep fe n c e s ^ '^ v .^ World Series you expect those calls "Shots to center or the' power I think that’s the first ball I ’ve hit Porter has a simple explanation how Patricia Yates’ car 485 injury-related deaths occurred per year in keep up with their friends home, I could perform 5-4 St. Louis victory that evened the Harvey Kuenn said in explaining the (to be correct). alleys will usually fall short,” he down the left field line like that for his sudden success. 4 had rolled into a house Massachusetts, 58 percent of all deaths in people when it comes to the very w ell but it was a World Series at one game apiece. maneuver he introduced Wednesday “ They go through all the umpiring “ The good Lord has given me the porch 90 feet away from between the ages of 1 and 20 years old. ' ‘current craze,’ such as different story when I was I With runners on first and third and night. said. probably in three years, so I think Welcome the New Season crews in both leagues and take the The center field wall is 414 feet the shift is a pretty good idea. I just ability to relax right now,” he said where she parked it when Children sustained 19,496 injuries that required sticker collections, can be being compared with the ! one out in the eighth, Ladd relieved When Porter came to bat, Kuenn best ones for the World Series. It’s from home plate ad the power alleys “ I think that's the most important she went to visit friends. hospitalization in 1977, 15 percent of all admissions, the overwhelming. It can tem­ other children. ; Bob McClure. He walked Smith on a swung third baseman Paul Molitor got lucky and happened to beat it. hard for me to understand how he run from atout 380-390. But the foul “ When they took the early lead, at thing. The reason turned out to be article said. Emergency-room visits occurred at a rate porarily anesthetize a Maybe it is a case of ‘like 3-2 count and then walked Braun on sharply left almost to the shortstop could miss that call. It was a fast­ 'T v e found a comfortable spot. Ms. Yates’ dog. 17 percent greater then hospital admissions. four straight pitches. Although the position and moved shortstop Robin poles are onl 330 feet away "and first I thought we were going to die. ball right over the plate, but ap­ The hardest thing to do is treat this with our Lovely Skirts Braun walk forced home the win­ Yount almost directly behind the ^ that’s where pull hitters have the But we scored, and then tied it up, parently to Mr. Haller, it was out­ like another game, but when you’ve ning run, Ladd feels it was the Srriith cond base bag. Second baseman Jim advantage.” and that s eem ^ to bring everybody side.” been here (the World Series) before ; walk that doomed the Brewers. Gantner then moved into a deep se­ In Game 1 of the series, pinch back to life.” “ I knew it was close,” said Smith, that's easier to do.” “ The last pitch I threw to Smith cond base position halfway between hitter Don Money drove a ball deep Porter also contributed a key “ but I also knew I couldn’t hit it. I was there, there was no doubt,” said fist and second and first baseman into right center that had all the ear­ single in the Cardinals’ winning CATHERINE’S UNirORI* SHOP just left it up to the umpire.” Ladd. “ It was a strike if I’ve ever Cecil Cooper hugged the foul line. marks of a homer, but George Hen­ eighth-inning rally and threw out drick pulled it in at the wall. To Celebrate The Qrand Opening of our now Bristol thrown one. As far as I’m The outfield also swung sharply to Paul Molitor, the potential tying concerned, I didn’t even deserve a right with left fielder Ben Oglivie “ I know Money’s shot is a home run, in the ninth on an attempted , Store and Re-locatlon of our Hartford Store to the run in most parks, but not here,” toss of the coin. Paul Molitor, whose bat will be about 8 feet to the right of his nor­ steal. Richardson Mall ... we’re offering "There’s only one guy in the park enshrined in the Baseball Hall of mal playing position. Simmons said. “ ITie guys in the “ We knew he had stolen 41 out of Radio] Weekend Special who didn’t see it (home plate um­ Fame in Cooperstown, N.'Y., for Porter grounded out meekly to se­ dugout were excited and jumping 50 bases this year, so I just told pire Haller). I saw Lonnie heading Tuesday’s record-breaking five hits cond in his first two at bats, but in around and thinking it was out. I just Bruce (Sutter, the St. Louis pitcher) TV back towart the dugout and then in one game, missed out on another the sixth he drove a Don Sutton pitch sat there smiling. I ’ve seen too to make sure and hold him close. I Sweetheart Roses OFF EVERYTHMGMIKSTOK. All Elastic Waist lo

16 - MANCHESTER HERALD, thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 Suitor approaching 100 wins Flyers nO; match Scoreboard Coach who cares for Ranger kids

Washington 2 12-6 EASTERN BUSINESS- Cliff By United Press International Toronto 2 01—3 First period—I, Toronto, Gavin 1 tones 166-412, Ron Joiner 164-436, The may have (Harris. Adam). 2:39. 2. Washington. Ted Kowzun 160-156-151-467, Lon An- Baseball Engblom 1 (Manik, Vietch), 7:06. 3, nears milestone been undefeated, but they were no Washington, Gould 1 (Lang^ay, Vietch), nulli 156-415, George Barber 155-151- match for the three kids from Team 10:41. 4, Toronto. Poddubny 4 (Ander­ 412, Dan T o c e 155-406, Tony son). 11:58, Penalties-Harris, Tor, 6:21; USA. OeDominicic 153-399, Pete Scott 151- school for his involvement in dealing Duris, Tor. 12:41; Robertson, Was, 18:08. By Len Auster Bill Baker, with help from former S^ond period—6, Washiiwton, Robert­ 113, H ow ie P e te rs 392. Tom with young people, “ He did a lot to son 1 (Gardner, Veitch), 0:2. Penalties— Herald Sportswriter help me,” Suitor said, referring to Olympic teammates Rob McCla-_ Haworth, Was, 6:20; Poddubny, Tor, Harrison 390. naan and , scored the Game 2 8:15- Holt. Was. 12:02. Bill Kelleher, now men’s coach at Third period—6, Toronto. Ihnacak I He cares. go-ahead goal in the third period MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS the University of Connecticut, “ He ab r h bi ab r h bi (Poddubny, Salming), 1:33. 7, Washing­ Maybe that can be the supreme ton. Duchesne 1 (Haworth. Novy), 1:56 Wednesday night to give the New Molitor 5b 5 12 0 Herr 2b 3 111 got me to love track and cross coun­ 8. Washington. Stevens 2 (unassisted). N i f E OWLS- Annie Gagnon 195- tribute paid George Suitor, York Rangers a 5-2 win over the Yount 58 4 1 1 1 Oberkfll 3b 3 12 1 try and what success I have I owe to 6:40. Penalties-Bulley, Was. major- Manchester High boys’ cross coun­ Cooper 3b 5 0 3 1 Tenace ph 10 0 0 180-537, Linda Luce 182-490, U u rle Flyers, who had won their first minor, f 8:57; Gavin, Tor. major-minor, try coach, who is fast approaching a that man. He taught me respon­ Simmons c 3 111 Ramsey 3b 0 0 0 0 Gagnon 183-463, June Derench 177- three games. Baker, McClanahan Oelivie If 4 0 10 Hmndz lb 3 0 0 0 8:57; Maruk, Was, 10.49. sibility. Some of my coaching style Shots on goal—Washington 13-3-6—22. milestone. and Pavelich all played on the 1980 'niomas cf 3 0 0 0 Hendrck r( 3 2 0 0 459, C a ro l B a rn e tt 175, P a t is based on what he taught.” Howell dh 4 10 0 Porter c 4 0 2 2 Toronto l()-74-21. The ninth year mentor, who took Olympic gold medal winners under (joalies—Washington, Parro. Toronto, Lawrence 187-476, Maureen Wood “ He cares about your develop­ Moore rf, 4 0 2 1 LSmith If 3 0 0 0 over a floundering program in 1974, Herb Brooks, who now coaches the Gantner 2b 3 0 0 0 lorg dh 2 0 10 l>arocque. A—16,3®. 180-475, June R ow ett 477, Bev ment as a whole person, not just as a is two shy of 100 career wins on the Rangers. - Green dh 10 0 0 Ragonese 462, Beth Kenyon 455, runner,” Lahda stated. "He Braun ph 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 110-2 hill-and-dale circuit. Those are The trio struck at 1; 54 of the third McGee cf 4 10 0 Priscilla Cushman 459, Kathy deserves everything the teams have NY Rangers 023-6 expected to come Friday when the period in New York. Baker tapped OSmith ss 4 0 2 0 First period—1. Philadelphia, Flockhart Berzenski 453, Marion Smith 474. Indians host CCIL foes Enfield anfl given him because he's shown in­ Totals S 4 10 4 ToUls 31 5 8 5 2 (Howe). 7:50. Penalties—Evans, Pha, terest all year round. I consider him home his first goal of the season off Milwaukee 012010000—4 5:51; Uidlaw , NYR, 19:54 Conard at Wickham Park. a rebpiind from a shot by St Louis 00200201X— 5 . Second period—2. New York, Duguay 1 now as a friend. He was first my Manchester will go into that meet McClanahan after Pavelich had F)—Oglivie. DP—Louis 1. LOB—Mil­ (Ruotsalainen, Pavelich). 6:13. 3, New with a 98-17 mark in Suitor’s tenure. coach but now a friend I can count waukee 8. St. Louis 7. 2B-Moore, Herr. (7York, Andersson 1 (Nilsson, ANTIQUES- Cathy Kosciol 131, started the play. McClanahan and Yount, Porter. Cooper HR—Simmons (2). McClanahan). 10:57. 4. Flockhart 3 on,” added Lahda, who coaches the Donna Ford 133, Joan Colby 131-134- When the 1966 East Hartford High Pavelich each had two assists in the SIV -Molitor, McGee. Oberkfell. 0. Smith. (Propp. Holmgren). 16:51. Penalties— Bennet Junior High track team in Herald photo by Pinto „ IP H RERBBSO Wilson. Pha, 5:06; Don Maloney. NYR. 381, Sandy Keegan 126-139-366, Fran graduate assumed the reins in the game. Milwaukee the spring. 8 10; Wilson. Pha. 14:19; Don Maloney. Doyon 1^-364, Helen Reid 127-341, Silk Town, he took over a team that Baker, obtained in the waiver Sul ton 6 5 4 4 1 3 NYR. 19:04. “ I try to leave their association Mt’Clur(L 0-1) 11-3 2 1 1 2 2 Robin Moorhouse 133-348, Louise was 3-10 in ’73. It went 8-4 the first Heading for finish line draft from St. Louis, confessed; Third period—5. New York. Baker 1 with cross country or track as Ladd 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 (McClanahan, Pavelich), 1:54. 6, New Webb 147-368, Chris Cowperthwaite year, placing third in the CCIL, and “ Since we won the gold medal in Stj Louis York, Beck 1 (Hedberg). 17:53. 7. New something positive. I ’d like to say Stuper 464433 146-159-414, Joan DeDominicis 130- his team’s have gone on from there. Manchester thinclads Heidi Sullivan (center) Park Invitational. Sullivan took 69th place 1980, I have been with three teams York. Rogers 2 (Andersson. Dave Manchester has done no worse GEORGE SUITOR they grew, learned about hard work, Kaai 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Malonev), 18:53. F^enalties—Dore, NYR, 136-371, Flo Niles 141-359, Viv Bayer and Meg Harvey trail behind In the pack and Harvey 70th In Girls’ Championship Divi­ and when I heard I was coming to Bair 2 1 0 0 0 3 6 06: Propp. Pha. 10:18; Beck, NYR. how to deal,with teammates and UPI photo 131-138-386, Irene Pisch 126-128-360, than place third in league competi­ .. ,100th win In sight nearing finish line at Monday's Wickham sion race." the Rangers, it upset me for a Sutler (W 1-0) 21-3 2 0 0 1 1 18 (6 tion in his span. Indian squads swept have fond memories of competition Stuper pitched to 1 batter in 5th. Shots on goal—Philadelphia 5-20-13—38. Sophie Burger 130-131-385, Bev minute. Then I realized that under WP-Stuper 2. T-2;54. A-53.723. “ I feel the kids know 1 care. We and those they have met,” said TORONTO GOALIE MICHEL LAROCQUE NY Rangers 9-18-10^-37. Anderson 144-381. CCIL honors from 1978 thru 1980 Brooks, it was the ideal situation. If Goalies—Philadelphia St. Croix. NY try to get them to care about their Suitor. “ Also to learn from defeat, .tries to hold back Caps’ Gaetan Duchesne (14) Ranger.s. Davidson. A—17,219. with runner-up campaigns in ’77 and I couldn’t make it -here, I wouldn’t World Series Schedule teammates and responsibility. If how to grow from defeats and disap­ By United Press International '81. Suitor admits his main atten­ be satisfied to bounce around. You we can get them thinking, maybe pointments. How you accept defeat fAll Times EDT) tion is towards state competition are not restricted with Herb in your some day if not now, it will help will determine how long it takes you Following Baker’s goal, the rebound of his own shot in the se­ Milwaukee vs. St. Louis and there Manchester has excelled, Grid talks go nowhere play.” them” to win again. Not everyone is a Rangers I c ^ the game with a goal cond period to break a 3-3 tie and (Series tied, 1-1) as well. “ Getting five goals was a luxury Oct 12 — Milwaukee 10, St. Louis 0 winner, and everyone doesn’t run by Barry Beck at 17:53 and an open cap a SVz-minute, three-goal out­ The Indian leader has seen his Suitor has q strong advocate in but the important thing is we main­ Oct 13 — St. Louis 5. Milwaukee 4 well every time,” he professes. net, short-handed , score by Mike burst that lifted the Black Hawks Oct 15 — St. Louis at Milwaukee. 8:30 thinclads take all the marbles in Mrs. Marjorie Locke, Dave’s tained our tempo and skating ” said Suitor has at home a framed letter HUNT VALLEY, Md. (UPl) - union’s demand for a wage scale. while the union wants control of a Rogers with 57 seconds remaining. over the Blues. Secord poked the p.m Class LL in 1977 and ’79 with Indian mother. “ I feel he is one of the best Brooks. “ Tempo is mental as well Oct 16 — St. Louis at Milwaukee, 1:20 from parents of runners on the 1977 More than 14 hours of meetings The amount of money apparently salary-bonus fund distributed on the “ The difference in the game was I puck past goalie Glen Hanlon after contingents runners-up in ’78 and people to be, working with young as physical. Maybe it wasn’t a coin­ p m team. It is one of his most prized Wednesday left negotiators trying to has not been the stumbling block, basis of seniority and performance. on the power play,” said Hanlon made a point-blank save on Oct 17 — St. Louis at Milwaukee. 4:45 ’80. The Indians, nagged by con­ folks. I think for one he earns cidence that the three guys from the p.m respect. He worked the kids hard possessions. “ It means a great deal end the 24-day pro football strike however. Philadelphia , coach Bob McCam- the Hawks’ left wing. Chicago’s x-Oct, 19 — Milwaukee at St Louis. tinual injuries, nevertheless took a The owners have rejected that Olympics got the winning goal.” some time but they knew why.” she because someone took the time to seemingly no closer to a settlement The owners have offered $1.6 mon. “ We had two golden oppor-, three-goal spree overcame a 3-1 St. 8 20 p m gritty third in its class a year ago. idea consistently, including in a ’The Flyers got two goals from x-Oct. 20 — Milwaukee at St. Louis. states. “ I got the impression he express thanks,” he says. “ It’s than when they agreed to mediation. billion in salaries and bonuses over tunities to go ahead and they scored Louis lead in the second period. “ He’s very thorough, very face-to-face meeting with Garvey Ron Flockhart, the firk on a 8:20 p m. never kicks a kid when he’s down. I what you try to do with every kid Sam Kagel, the San Francisco at­ five years with the players seeking on their one opportunity and that In Toronto, Gaetan Duchesne’s X if necessary Mlnnechaug dedicated. He’s pretty close with and Upshaw at the same Hunt shorthanded breakaway at 7:50 of never got the impression he was although it is impossible for that to torney selected to mediate the the same amount over four years. was the difference, ^ t h teams goal at 1:56 of the third peiod broke the kids. 1 feel he brings the kids Valley Inn in suburban Baltimore the opening period on a setup by W O M E N ’ S 18 H O LE G R O U P- happen.” often-heated dispute be tween the The owners want to maintain the were even.” a 33 tie to lift the Capitals over the closer together,’’ stated David trying to rack up glory for himself.” Mark Howe. The second tied the Best 16 — Low gross — A — N. The letter reads: Tn Deep Ap­ N FL Players Association and the current system of individual con­ where this week’s talks are being In other games, CJiicago scored a winless Maple Leafs. Duchesne’s Locke, a 1982 graduate of Norwich Mrs. Locke added. score 2-2 in the second period, after W a yer 80, M .H am er 80, B — preciation to George Suitor, league owners, kept the two sides tract negotiations with players held. 6-4 victory over St. Louis and goal gave Washington a 4-3 lead 23 University with a degree' in civil Success is not always directly tied Ranger goals by , at R.McGaw 89, C - E.Perra 95, tow engineering. Locke is a ’78 graduate to wins and losses. There’s more, in Manchester High School Cross busy Wednesday bringing him up to Washington toppled Toronto, 5-3. seconds after Peter Ihnacak tied it 6:13, and Kent-Erik Andersson, at net — A. — L.Prager 62, B — J. Suitor’s way of thinking. “ Cham­ Country Coach in the year of 1977. date on the sitation. In Chicago, A1 Secord scored on a at 1:33 of the period. of Manchester High and was one of 10:57. DeGiacomo 61, C — L.Donovan 62. the key performers on the ’77 state pionships are relevant as far as they We wish to express our thanks for Kagel met with union head Ed Seahawks bounce coach 1982 championship squad. go. If I had seven guys or 10 guys helping our sons. Garvey and president Gene Upshaw “ He provided a lot of direction in and have all of them run to their ...to learn responsibility to oneself for more than three hours FOOTBALL regards to running. And he was fullest, and finish sixth in the state, I and others. Wednesday morning and spent the pretty concerned with you as a per­ would still be happy,” he says. “ I ...to learn concentration in the same amount of time with chief Timing not great FORECAST pursuit of a goal. N FL negotiator Jack Donlan and his son. He had many one-to-one con- don’t mind running against the best Texas gets off easy NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Bowling • ferences,” Locke recalls. or with the best. If the kids perform ...to learn appreciation of a meet assistant Sargent Karch during the By United Press International SATURDAY, Oct. 16 well run whether won or lost, afternoon. Wales Conference “ He takes an interest in you. I up to their best, no otie has to be Patrick Division Air Force 37 Colorado St 21 and ... to love a sport that will re­ Kagel spent two hours late in the Alabama 36 Tennanee 20 was bad to him as a sophomore but ashamed and everyone can walk but Patera tired AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) — Univer­ who said he did not feel the infrac­ further commenfon the matter. My W L T Pts. GF GA # main with them for a lifetime. afternoon in a joint session and then tions warranted any punishment. Philadelphia 3 1 0 6 20 16 Arizona S I 45 U TEP14 he still took an interest. No matter away a winner.” sity of Texas athletic officials are attention and that of my staff and N Y Islanders 3 1 0 6 16 13 what kind of runner you are, from Suitor admits to not liking

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 14. 1982. JOVERTISIIG UVEimSING RATES DEMUNE Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge TAG SALE SIGNS 22— Condominiums 15 Words 23— Homes lor Sale 35- ^Healing-Plumj>mg 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc tor Rent MpTICES EMPLOYMENT 24— Lots-Land (or Sate 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^Homes/Apt8. to Shfl^e Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 12-.00 nooo the day IS—Investment Property 37— Moving-Truck ing-Slorage48— Aniique< AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, before publication. 1 —Lost and Found 13—Help Wanted 26— Business Property 38- Services Wenivd 49— Wanted to Buy 2 —Personals U—Business Opportunities 27— Resort Property 50— Produce 1-2 DAYS.....15(p Deadline (or Saturday is 3--Announcements VS—Situation Wanted 28— Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos lor Seie you’ll receive ONfiTAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks tor Sate 3-5 DAYS 14«p 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 52— Rooms tor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale day's deadline is 2:30 40—Housenoid Goods 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles 6,DAYS 13

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Best formation or apply in per­ WAITRESSES-WAITERS - Lewis and Son, 649-9658. TODDLERS SOLID Oak stove, refrigerator, air- Thursday at 643-2711. flagstone patio, smoke orders, $5. ten flowering offer. Telephone 649-7617. son at 135 Main Street. Experienced. All shifts. bushes, $5. House plants, rocker with tray, like new. FOR SALE - 32 inch WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ conditioning and garage. detectors, first floor laun­ FALL SPECIAL - Let Lee less than Large rooms. Close to bus. Manchester. 872-3130. $2. Private home. 649-6486. $25.00. Telephone 649-2348. aluminum storm screen niture, glass, pewter, oil [G, go COOKS - Experienced. 872- dry room, lovely wooded Painting help you clean up door. $25.00. Telephone 646- Adults only, no pets. $355. 3130. lot. Fresh country at­ paintings, or antique running condition. Needs before the Holidays. FOUR ICE CREAM WHEELS FRAME trailer 8872. items. R. Harrison, 643- Lease and security. Call EXECUTIVE SECRETARY mosphere right here in Interior and exterior. Free 646-7268. work. Call after 5 p.m., Manchester. Priced for Bentwood chairs, triangle hitch ideal to make trailer 8709. 528-2422. estimates. Fully insured. seats, $60.00. Phone M9- or farm wagon. $99.00. COLOR TV - 19-inch AMC - 00 Large soft drink company needs experienced fast sale. Early occupancy. 646-1653. Heavy duty axle. working condition. $25.00. THREE ROOM heated secretary. Must be proficient in all secretarial skills, GROUP 1 - BELFIORE 7375. 1974 FORD two-door hard­ □ n o t ic e s INTERVIEWS NOW Being Telephone 649-3144. Telephone 646-0334. apartment. Stove, have mature judgment and the ability to work with a Agency, 647-1413. PAINTING & PAPE R RENTALS refrigerator. References top. Automatic, power made for night manager at HAND LAWN MOWER, steering, power brakes, minimum of .supervision. Excellent typing and H a n g in g C e ilin g s and security. 649-9021. Hartford Road Dairy sharp. $12.00. Telephone ANTIQUE CASH Register, TRIUMPH TR7’ clutch, air-conditioning, vinyl top. Lost and Found 1 shorthand a must. East of the river company. Good MANCHESTER - Two repaired. ReReferences. Ful­ good condition. Asking three pieces. $82.00. After 3 Queen. Good wages and family on Woodland Street. 649-6866. Room* tor Rent 52 One owner, $1475. 643-97(«, starting salary and benefits. Call 569-1330 for ly’ insured. Quality work! $35.00. Call after 4 p.m., p.m. call 646-8372. MANCHESTER - Adams benefits for reliable, Each unit: large kitchen, 428 Lake Street, Bolton. IMPOUNDED - Black lab appointment. experienced working Martin Mattsson, evenings 25’ ’ CONSOLE C olor 643-1720. MANCHESTER - Nice Street. Available Nov. 1st. cross - female three living rooni, 2 bedrooms. Two bedroom s, $350.00 manager. Will train. Must 649-4431. television, beautiful pic- ROLL-A-WAY BED, very room with kitchen V.W. 1971. Fastback. 63,000 months, Olcott St. Male, Excellent location. Good ood condition. $25.00. monthly. Security, no TH E COCA-COLA BOTTLING have good steady working starter and investment ***!*.r***JL**V**!,*****«« ture and condition. Call KIRON 28 MM F.28 brand privileges. Gentlepian miles. $950. Telephone 643- three years old, Somoyed, habits. Call mornings Building Contracting 33 647-0450,asking $70.00. new camera lens. Pentax felephone 649-5775. preferr^. $50.00 weekly. utilities. Telephone 646- out white, Scarborough Road. home. $74,900. By owner, ...... - - - - - 8672. COMPANY between 9 and 12 for ap­ mount. $80.00, retail value Security. Telephone 643- 6770 after 6 p.m. 646-4555. 647-9170...... LEON CIESZYNSKI •••••••••••••••••••••••• OF NEW YORK, INC. pointment, 647-1076. for $40.00. Call Mike, 646- GARDEN CART $12.00. 1878. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, BUILDER. New homes, FOR SALE - Cream color 6005 after 6 p.m. Telephone 649-5994. Home* tor Rent 54 Bualneaa Property 26 additions, remodeling, rec 1973, two door, hardtop, FOUND KEYS last Satur- RELIABLE WOMAN to table let down end leafs, KITCHEN PRIVILEGES day at tag sale on rooms, garages, kitchens EAST HARTFORD - Large excellent auto. M3-0447. Accepting work as housekeeper. Help FULL SERVICE Pizza and good condition. For VICTORIAN Standing GIRLS 20-inch single speed & LAUNDRY- $60. Call Manchester Road. Call 646- RN - LPN - NURSES AIDES Certified. six rooms plus, Cape. for stafl with cooking and general grinder restaurant in shoo-' l o o f i n ? kitchen. $12.00. 649-6548. large world globe. Lighted, bicycle with basket. 649-9521, or 647-1111, ask 1952 VW BUG on 1967 pan 8843. applications for Accepting applications for Three bedrooms, fireplace, housework. References mahogany ease. Asking Excellent condition. $50.00. for Mrs. Brown. rebuilt engine. 175 miles. coupon and moil nurses. 3 - It and 11 - 7 full and part time. All centrally located near required. Please call 649- area. "H High th ’ vvolume. S e " " Good G i ResidentiM . . 640.4901 or commef: COFFEE MILL replica, $85.00. Telephone 649-0557. Telephone 646-0459. 12V. 70 percent customized LOST - Black long haired shifts. Rest home and shifts. Excellent benefit churches, schools and skilled nursing facility. package and shift differen­ 8552. business. Inside seating. 64»-4Z9i. $15.00. Call 646-1427. MANCHESTER inside and out. Will pass in­ male cat. White collar. SIZE 10‘/^ ski boots with •NEW ELECTRIC Heater Available immediately. busline. Pay own utilities. Waddell School area. 649- Excellent benefit package tial. Please call D.N.S. Call for details,details. Strano ELECTRICAL SERVICES spection. Asking $800. Call PART TIME Secretary Real Estate, 646-2000. an"tvn^roVElM^ TRUMPET (king) ( ood new soloman binding and ■ for sale - Edison McGrgw Very nice furnished room. Security required. 6807, 649-7827. and shift differential. Monday - Friday, 643-5151, Available August 1st. $600 649-2587 after 3:00 p.m. Please call D.N.S. between needed for professional of- ...... ; We do all t y ^ condition. $98.00. PI one blizzard skis. Complete. Company Mfg. Thermostat No kitchen privileges. Crestfield Convalescent fir'o in Manchester Annli-, trical Work. Licensed. Call monthly. 643-1845 or 643- 9 and 3, Monday - Friday, lice in Manchester. Ai 646-7392. $98.00. Call Tom at 643- blower, $5.M. 649-7028 - ask Parking. Convenient loca­ Trucke for Sale 62 Home and Fenwood □ BUSINESS after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 1773. □ EMPLOYMENT 643-5151. Crestfield Con­ Manor. cant must be excellent 1785. for Milt. tion. M5.00 weekly. 649- typist. Bookkeeping I960'FALCON Sedan body 4003. valescent Home and and SERVICES FARRAND “ part - r.f. fender original COVENTRY LAKE - Five 1968 FORD Vs Ton pickup, Fenwood Manor. knowledge a plus. Hours AUTOMATIC LARGE MAPLE Bookcase very good condition, many DEPENDABLE Part time REMODELING - CabineU, finish, exc. $M.OO or best room IVz baths single Help Wanted 13 Friday and as needed. Rep­ TRANSMISSION - factory - four compartments, u ’p ‘ new parts, needs minor help wanted - Apply in per­ Roofing, Gutters, Room offer, after 6 pm, 647-1567. Apartment* tor Rent 53 home. Large lot, 300 (ea t Manchester Herald son: Center Grinder & Piz­ ly with education------Sarvicaa Ottered 31 rebuilt 1971 Maverick, 4 per two sliding glass doors, work. $600 or best offer. all types lower two open. $35.00. from beach. Lake za Shop, 660 Center Street, experience, references, •••.•••«*••••••••••••••• Additions, Decks cyl., less than 20 miles. Tom, 674-9413 days; and salary requirements to R E W E A V IN G BURN R e m o d e lin gg anaand BICYCLE, boys 26” , good $75.00. Telephone 649-1477 Telephone 64M794. MANCHESTER- One and privileges. Pay own One Herald Square Manchester. condition, english type evenings 646-6727. Box C c-o The Manchester HOLES. Zippers, um­ Repairs. FREE anytime. two bedroom apartment utilities. Security required. Estimates. Fully insured. with thin tires, baskets in­ Available in December. Manchester, Conn. 06040 OPERATORS APPLICATIONS BEING Herald. brellas repairs. Window TWO MIRRORS - 18” x available. Centrally l/lotorcyclee-BIcycle* 64 Telephone 643-6017. cluded. $40.00. Call 647-1247 X located on busline near $500 monthly. 742-7478 Taking applications for training level entry for accepted for mature sales shades, Venetian blinds. 32” , 12” 18” . Small one AVAILABLE - TWO part Keys. TV FOR RENT. after 4 pm. bevelled glass. Good condi­ shopping center and evenings 6 - 9 p.m. or signal operators on: person full or part time. 1980 SILVER MAXI-LUV time positions. Afternoons Marlow;s, 867 Main Street. SKAPARAS HOME tion. $50.00 for both. schools. F^r further details weekends. Puch mo] d. Like new. Apply in person only - Remodeling, room ad­ Warm Knit Set 12 midnight - 8 a.m. 12-5:30. Plus one day of the 549-5221. Telephone 649-7517. call 649-7157. 00. Telephone Adams Apple, Manchester ditions, all types aluminum Olticee-Store*LM********************** Asking 4 p.m. - 12 midnight Parkade. weekend. No experience Classic Trio 643-1958. NAME...... necessary. Will train. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - work, roofing. Free es­ MANCHESTER - Newly tor Rent 55 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. timates, reasonable rates. LICENSEp NURSE - part Edwards Answering Ser­ Concrete. (Chimney T A Q SALES decorated one bedroom FOR SALE - Moped - Job level requires two years answering service or Joe, 649-1733. NEWLY RENOVATED ADDRESS...... time nights. Call 649-2358. vice, Vernon Circle, Ver­ Repairs. “ No Job Too apartment. Access to shop­ Excellent running condi­ telephone operator background. Must be depen­ non. 646-5081. Small.” Call 644-8356. □MISC. FOR SALE ping centers, buslines and 310 square feet office tion. Have to see to dable with good job references and be available GIGANTIC ANNUAL Tag schools. For further details available. Main Street C IT Y ...... ASSISTAMT MANAGER S a le - upstairs, 99 believe! $400. Call Mike - weekends. FULL TIME employee for C & M Tree Service, Free please call 528-4196 location with ample 649-2833. If you have a retail CRT Terminal. Will train. Houeehold Goods 40 Cemeteiy Road (off Bolton between 9 and 5 pm or parking. Call 649-2891. ZIP ...... PHONE...... We offer a comprehensive benefit program to In­ estimates. Discount senior Road, Vernon) 10 - 5. ,nanagement career in Call D. Pellingra, 649-4586, citizens. Company after 5 pm and weekends, clude free indoor parking, all In a downtown Hart­ Friday. Two large simed 1981 HONDA CB900 Ext. 43. Manchester , ownecf and USED 649-7157. TWO CAR GARAGE with ford office a surrounding. mind, Rite-Aid has you oil paintings, drop leaf custom. Excellent condi­ in mind. operated. Call 646-1327. REFRIGERATORS, work area. Approximately tion. $5,000. Call 647-8457 - For application call 522-8960 WASHERS, RANGES - maple taole, maple MANCHESTER - Main 600 square feet. Centrally TYPE OR PRINT ONE WORD PER BLANK. mirror, pair of mahogany leave message for Bob. between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. By making the Rite- □ EDUCATION LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Street. 2-3 rooms. Heated. located. $160.00. Call 64^ Aid choice, you can & Service. Low prices! lamp tables^ collectibles, Hot water. Appliances. No 7690. INVITATION TO BID E.O.E. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ begin a successful draMries, suits, dresses, Sealed bids will be received in the (Ads must be submitted on original Herald coupon only!) Private Inetructlona 18 ages cleaned. All types B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main pets. Security. Parking. ■career with one of trash, brush removed. Street. 643-2171. coats, size 16-18. New wall 523-7047. Wenled to Rent 57 Office of The Director ol General cuckoo clock, vases, plates Services. 41 Center Street, America’s leading VOICE, PIANO Picket, Split Rail, Stake REFRIGERATOR 16 cu. and miscellaneous items. SIX ROOM DUPLEX for BUILDING TO RENT - Manchester, Connecticut, until PASTA PRODUCTION CLERK TYPIST - Full retail drug chains. Our INSTRUCTIONS Fences installed. 528-0670. 11:00 a.m. on the date shown ft. Avocado. Frost free. 875-8988. rent - yard, basement, at­ 2000 feet or larger with 8x9 Worker wanted - 7 a.m. time position in small sales management develop­ Professional Singer- below for Uie following: SMALL LOADS OF Good condition. $250. 647- tic, shed. $400 monthly. garage door, plus parking f thru 1 p.m.. Monday thru office. Accurate typing and ment program will lead Pianist. Former faculty 30 YEARS l> II R C II A S K OF ONE ( 1 ) 3 STONE, trap rock, play 8745. Call 646-6867, after 5:00 space for 4 trucks. Building 1 2 4 ■ Friday. Bakery or detail. Excellent benefits. you into a competitive New York City. Music and ACCUMULATION - SANITARV LANDFILL p.m. can be in disrepair. COMPACTOR - OCT. 26, 1982 restaurant experience Telephone 646-8000. art high school. 644-8597. sand, white stone, loam and rewarding future. Household items for those Manchester, East Hartford ■FURNISH H INSTALL necessary. Call Marco. 647- and pool sand ONE 40” Frigidaire elec­ An attractive Com­ DELIVERED. Telephone tric stove in good working ’'starting new home. Friday, MANCHESTER - Free or Bolton area. Phone 429- AI.IIMINIIM STORM 8647. 5 thru 6 daily. WAREHOUSE-Stock clerk EXPERIENCED Saturday and Sunday, 9 - 5. WINDOWS, Y.W.C.A. • OCT. pany paid benefits 644-1775. condition. Ideal for cot­ rent until November 1, 7698,___ 628-2104.______plus some delivery work. ENGINEER will tutor 49 Saulters Road, We are looking for capable package along with a tage. 649-2427. 1982. Two bedroom, 1% ...... > RESPONSIBLE PERSON math, applied sciences, Manchester. ^ hnths all anniinnpps wall Town of Manchester Is an 5 to work part time in a people. This is a full time good salary will assure engineering, computer DESIGN KITCHENS - 6 7 8 ADMIRAL DELUXE 22 SS.*c'i^Slng.CaU«7. □ AUTOMOTIVE jewelry store. Hours will opportunity. Time and a your job security. If you w ork - s a t is fa c t io n cabinets, vanities, counter tops, kitchen cabinet side by side door, copper- COLOSSAL include some mornings, h a lf a ft e r 40 h ours. seek a promising career guaranteed. 649-3993. COLLECTIBLES Sale! •••••••••••••••••••••••• policy for all of Iti Contractors tone, refrigerator. Good and Vendors as a condition of doing afternoons and occasiona Benefits and paid vacation and are a conscientious, fronts, custom woodworking, colonial condition. $225.00. 643-9859. 5007 Paintings, pottery, FOUR ROOM apartment •••••••••• "'O' “ P*^ evening and Saturday when qualified. Apply hard-working in­ Condomlnluma 22 jewelry, vintage clothing, Manchester Tobacco and reproductions in wood. with heat included. FOUR UNMOUNTED Order img. hours. Apply at Diamond dividual, we invite you linens, furniture at Walking distance to Main Bid Forms, plant and Showcase, Manchest Candy Company, 299 Green J.P. Lewis, 649-9658. LARGE living room couch TUBELESS white-walled 9 10 11 to apply in person at: MANCHESTER - Two and matching drapes. ridiculous tag sale prices. Street. First floor with specifications are available at the 12 Parkade. Road, Manchester. bedroom condo for rent. A- tires (1 set studded snow General Services Office, 41 Center DRYWALL AND Painting Excellent condition. $125. (I’m moving!) Saturday, private entrance. $450 per MTE-AH) PHARMACY C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, October 16, 9-4. tires) and 1 rim, all 14” , Street. Manchester. Connecticut. 361 M«in 81., Manclwttar service. Installation and Call 647-9699 nights or month. Call 649-2947. 4 659-3008. Kimberley’s Antiquities, good condition, $liS or best Town of Manchester or send resume to; taping, ceiling repairs, in­ weekends. reasonable offer. 649-9904 terior and exterior pain­ 210 Pine Street, MANCHESTER - Newer Robert B. Weiss, RITE-AID PHARMACY Manchester (corner of after 6 pm. General Manager McDonald’s^ ting. After 5 p.m., 649-3664. Articlee tor Sale 41 Tttg five room duplex. Dirtclor of Rocrultmont Hartford Road). Available November 1st. 13 14 829 Main Stroot, □ REAL ESTATE ne^ lework Autos For Safa 61 15 16 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Hartford, CT 06103 PROFESSIONAL $45p monthte S ^ i t y no ...... INVITATION 1 0 BID f DRIVE, Housecleaning done at 4 ^3 LINT utilities. Telephone 64d- cuDm tic ti^e'dc rQ _ r,..,.,.. Du* to expantlon and oroniptlon In our Homes For Sale 26 ★ M anchester off South SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, The Mancheater PubUc SetwoU BANKING - Experiencec(pe your convenience. A warm addition to the 7344 soUciU bids for a CARGO VAN for McDonald’** unit* aavaral axcallant opanings a l u m in u m s h e e t s Adams Street. Saturday, TRUCKS Car-lnv. value proof operatoroper Full time Reliable, insured, bonded. wardrobe, a bright knit $2143, sold for $100. 602-996- Uie IttMMl school year. Sealed hav* baan craatad lor managamant train***. Also office cleaning,. Free used as printing plates. .007 Three classic blouses scarf-mitten- and-hat set 16th and Sunday, 17th. 9 - 6. 3Vs ROOM APARTMENT. South Windsor Bank & with short or long sleeves Miscellaneous. 05 75 Ext. 7816. Call Refun­ bida wlU b^ received unUl 3:00 Applicant* should have prsvious auparvlaory ManchMtM. estimates. 643-5056. thick, 23x28t(i” . 50c each, made from 4-ply yam. Private home. Heat, P.M. October 27, 1002, at which 20 Trust Company. For ap or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- for your skirts or pants. dable _____ 17 18 19 expariance, enjoy working with paopla, axpoaur* pointment contact: Warrer QOOO BUYS IN 30*t WITH No. 8327 with Photo- No. 5007 has complete appliances. Working single time Uiey wlU be pubUcly opened. SPECIAL FINANCING 2711. They MUST be picked TAG SALE - antique tools, The right is reierved to reject any to cuatomar ralallona, volume building, profll Matteson, 289-6061. EOE. CHILD CARE - Flexible Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. knit directions for all. aault only. No hours in nurse’s home. up before 11:00 a.m. only. TO OMER, MSI tiso ftr tack lawn rollers, honey extrac­ Telephone BANK and aU bldi. SpecifleaUona and bid making, training and manpower davalopmant. Park-Chestnut 3H room con­ Size 12, 34 bust . . . bow- uMani, silt tot tar Rtttiet smi forma may be lecnred at the do, like new. Ages 1'A and older. tor, fertilizer sowers, hand ARBOR ACRES FARM tied, 2% yards; raglsin N 0 N8 Business Office;’ 45 N. School Downtown restaurant with Available for doctor’s ap­ DARK LOAM - 5 yards sleeve, 1% yards; tai­ MMEUm and power tools, milk cans t Ws offer group Ilf* and medical Insurance, Inc. seeks full time genera! steady business. delivered, $60. plus tax. and much more. Saturday ISALE Sheet, Manchester, ConnecUcut. pointments, shopping lored, 2 yards. TWO APARTMENTS- Raymond E. Demers, Buslnets holiday*, vacation*, a bonus plan for higher poultry farm worker Prime wooded building lots, Sand, Gravel, Stone & 11M art. tf l■^rlcsl and Sunday, October 16 and sprees, work, etc. Hours Patterns availabls only Availahle Nov.. 1st. 3V4 Mauger Agricultural backgrounc city utilities. Some under ant Talk, a.Y. 1RSM 17. 10 a.m. One Wales 1980 Dodge Colt - ^ levels of store managamant and a comprahan- available Monday - Friday, Trap Rock. Call 643-9504. in sizes skovm. rooms $300. 4 rooms $350. 035-10 desirable, but not essen­ $30,000. Mat Naaaa, SiOratt aStt ZIP Road, Andover. John B. dr., H/B 13950. slv* training program. tial. Paid Health anc Call QInger Street for Details 9-12N. Call 646-1085. Itsi yijs ftr tsai COPE aaO ttpla Naaiktr. Stove, refrigerator. No Person to person CONTEMPORARY arm jjMlws^phn S0« ftr ssMais ssS Hutchinson. 1979 Chevy Impale - 4' Retirement Plans. Call 643-9909 SPECIAL: Over 200 so- utilities. No children/pets. LSOAL nonce ■If you are Interested in a career with McDonald’s* HOMEMAKING chair upholstered in red lections and a l^page T w o months dr. Sedan $3300.' At a spedlal meeUng of the Jim Fracchia, Glaston­ m Bvaanr SATURDAY, 9:30 - 3:30. Bolton Inuuid Wetland AgencyA&ei on Call 875-6569 between the SERVICES offered on an velvet, chrome legs, $1W. IktaasMaMi: GIFT section In the security.References. 649- 1978 Subaru - 5 apd. family ads only. No pet ads, no bury, 633-6456 for an ap­ MerrM Li^tch Rutty Brown vinyl recliner, $M. Lamps, glassware, books, October 7,1S82, Permit #742-0 was hours of 9 a.m.-5 p.m. for an hourly basis. Shopping, nso s»». St stfissi ALBUM. Just $2JU. 9521, 649-7850 ask for Mrs. 33000. issued to Paul Piano of pointment. 872-7777 Contemporary black and at*Ttrt,a.T.iMM . magazines, dishes, fur­ errands, et cetera. Call MMttRTtJJOESCa Brown. 1076 Dodae D100< Mancheater, CT. to fill a portion of appointment or sand rsaume white fabric wall hanging Mil assM, M*tu •rllk » r jU M -K lU -O lO saO Nnt. am niture, miscellaneous. 58 wetland areas in a proposed sub- garage or tag sale ads, and no Trudy at 643-8579, between CStE, Ityta Nsiskar asS tbs. la Oratt amii ktat ts naks tassk Pick-up 31380. dlvtsion on the east side of French to: 6 and 9 p.m. 50” X 50” , $25. m W lS . Academy Street. NEEDEXTRAMONEY? New FASHION with a-izo - HEPZMi aaiLTs. m ■ THREE ROOM Apartment The above can be oaan Rd., Bolton approximately 02 ml. Photo-Guide patterns in plaaH aeO appHostO Oatlait. - Appliances, storage, from Campmeeting Rd. Intenec- Sailing Avon can help T A G SALE - 21 at thn commercial ads. Limit one ad per CHIMNEY SWEEPING - CROCKS, KEGS, Barrels, nil size ranges, has a tiM-jEiaupb auManaa-M parking, yard, heat, not tloo. The permit was Issued with P.O. Box 1428 light Inflation. Call now Helping people satisfy spigots, carboys, wide- tipta al aatOlatit lUBt. SteepboUow Lane -10 to 5 condltioos and la vaUd for one Reasonable rates. $35.00’’ special Grace Cole Collee- water included. $325 year. Men^ster, Ct 06040 | M C f ^ o n Y n at 646-3866 or 823- their needs and wants ... first flu, $30.00 each con­ mouth glass buckets, 750 tlon for larger sizes: pins Saturaay and Sunday. An­ Saitags laak *f MMMftir family per week SI2rtU 2*lTaSSS^’** tiques, craft supplies, monthly. Available Wayne K. Shorey, Chairman 9401 that’s what Want Ads arc secutive flu. Donald, 649- gallon wood vat, grape 2 BONUS Conponsi t-iiz-casnt-M pMH ti BMtk- November 1st. 643-9460. Z13 Main SIraal — ---- lOfZfM all about. 9329. grinder. 643-2880. Price____ $1,25. taeuka Ittsn. dotbes, household items. 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982 BUSINESS

There's irony aplenty in utility rates

comes close to the upshot of the well-publicized govern­ After urging savings, the utility claimed ite revenues The costs of utilities — electricity, gas, phone — have ment victory over American Telephone & Telegraph. had fallen because of conservation, so \t added an extra been rising relentlessly and will continue to rise. The Our antitrust enforcement leaders often have stated fee. The fee was approved and consumers had to pay it. utilities claim they need more money desperately - and explicitly that "consumer welfare” should be the objec­ With fewer watts being used, the impoverished utility frequently they are right. But when they are, there are Y o u r tive of Uie antitrust laws, not mere competition. The well might need more money. How thorough was the in­ vestigation of whether this really was so in fact. I ve some deliciously exquisite ironies as to why. M o n e y 's benefit to the consumer from the breakup of AT&T, though, is widely anticipated to be an increase in our seen no reports on that issue. IKONV n o . I : “ We need more profits to be able to phone rates. How do the antitrust leaders justify this borrow money.” Utilities are rated by credit monitors W o rth IRONY NO. 5: “ We built new, modern facilities to victory in the name of consumer welfare? according to their profitability; if their profits slump, provide service efficiently, so we are raising your Sylvia Porter Th^flaost lucrative part of the phone business is long­ they. must pay higher interest rates on funds they rates.” Usually, a new investment lowers costs and distance calls, made cheaper by technological advances borrow. So we must pay more to the utility so it can pile allows more service to be sold. and computerized interconnecting. Competitors of up bigger profits so it can pay less to borrow and thus But with utilities, the new facilities mean we, the con­ AT&T have been complaining loudiy that AT&T has avoid more increases! It sounds weird, but it is ab­ sumers, pay for building them. been keeping this business to itself by having its own These ironies are too striking to ignore. Why not Mt solutely accurate. manufacturing branch (Western Electric) and its own The ludicrous aspect of thi.s is that utilities can t be up a utility credit institution that would make essential has held that a company has a constitutional right to research branch (Beil Laboratories) service both local loans to utilities and have an absoiute right to allowed to go out of business. Even if a utility went spend its money to advocate its viewpoint as an ar­ phone service and the long-distance network as part of bankrupt, the utility would have to continue to operate repayment? The “ free market” can’t handle this one! tificial entity, representing real people who are its in­ one solid empire. and pay its bills, undoubtedly including past debts to (Save money as you organize your budget with Sylvia vestors. But what the court didn’t and wasn’t asked to The magic solution; Smash the empire by making the protect its credit. Porter’s Financial Almanac for 1983 — a functional and decide is who must pay for this marvelous advocacy. local phone companies independent — so they can’t use informative desk calendar/handbook featuring Porter s This question is sharply focused in the case of utilities, IRONY NO. 2: “ We need more money to convince the profitable long-lines revenue to offset the cost of best budgeting tips and money-saving advice. Send $8.95 which you cannot avoid using and paying for. you that we need more hikes." This argument is never local phone service. Therefore, you will pay more; plus $1 for mailing and handling to Financial Almanac in stated so bluntly, but the cost of public relations cam­ IRONY NO. .1: “ We need more money so tnai we that’s consumer welfare. care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive. paigns, even political advertising, is normally treated can compete and thus benefit the consumer. This IRONY NO. 4: “ Thank you for saving energy. Fairway, Kan. 66205: Make checks payable to Universal as a routine business expense. Thus, you pay for your ironic statement also is never stated so baldly, but it. Please pay this additional energy conservation charge.” Press Syndicate.,) own education via the utility hikes. The Supreme Court

r—ln Brief- Economy may claim Connecticut brass mill

Anthony Andrade, Plume & Atwood’s owner of Plume & Atwood. ^ markets for brass, have been hard-^hit by THOMASTON (UPI) — Poor economic union president, said he was optimistic Assistant named Three layoffs trimmed the plant’s • the downturn in the economy and light­ conditions have meant a struggle for sur­ workforce by two-thirds to 86 workers weight piastics and aluminum have about an upturn in business. “ I can’t see vival by Connecticut’s brass mills and HARTFORD - Robert R. Lukas, of 13 Green Hill this year. Shapiro said sales are ' replaced brass in production. it going any further” down, he said. the Plume & Atwood Brass Mill may be St., has been elected expected to total about $13 million when “ I know its a hell of a thing to say, but losing the battle. Shapiro said there is hope. The com­ as an assistant the fiscal year ends this month, about $5 sometimes some people’s fortunes pany is trying to develop electrical and secretary at The Plummeting sales could force the miilion less than each of the previous benefit from other people’s misfor­ electronic equipment markets and has Hartford Insurance plant to close after 129 years of opera­ two years. tunes,” Andrade said. expanded its sales staff to reach beyond Losing the company could be Group. tion, company officials said Wednesday. New England into two dozen states. devastating to the town. The Seth He is an assistant “ We’re losing money, obviously. Three major Connecticut brass mills He said Plume & Atwood has been Thomas clock company, now owned by d ir e c t o r in the Whether we can keep the plant open is closed in 1980 and Bristol Brass shut promoted as a small mill which can turn Talley Industries by Arizona, announced commercial lines undetermined at this time,” said Harold down Aug. 31, but the lack of competition out specialty products cheaper and more earlier this year it was moving produc­ automation division Shapiro, vice president and controller has not improved the stagnant market.

of the data Housing and auto industries, long-time quickly than larger mills. tion to Georgia Nov. 1. for Diversified Industries of St. Louis, processing depart­

ment.

Lukas joined The

Hartford in 1972 as a Amtrak will expand AAetroliner service

programmer, ad­

v a n ce d to Metroliner service is provided by high­ programmer / WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amtrak has Amtrak said Wednesday the service Providence, and one each will stop at speed Sweedish-design AEM-7 electric analyst in 1975 and announced it wili expand its high-speed was made possibie by recent track im­ Stamford and Route 128 in suburban provements and delivery of new Boston. locomotives and Amfleet coaches. The application super­ Metroliner service from New York to passenger cars. Like other trains, the new Metroliner new service north of New Haven wili get visor the following Boston on Oct. 31, shaving 45 minutes off Two round-trips will be made in each service will have to switch from electric diesels geared to high speeds. year. Ho advanced to the current average speed. assistant systems Amtrak now operates 10 Metroliner direction in three hours 55 minutes, one to diesei engines at New Haven. The

Robert R. Lukas manager in 1978 and round-trips between Washington and morning and one late afternoon. Amtrak original all-electric Metroliner cars Amtrak officials say they will use two were bumped from the New York- systems manager in 1980. He was named assistant New York in addition to regular train said the current average speed for the diesel locomotives on each train to aid in Washington main iine more than a year director, commercial lines automation, in 1981. service, but never has operated any regular trains on the route is four hours acceleration oUt of stations and coming

Lukas is a graduate of New Hampshire College, Metroliner service north of New Haven, 40 minutes. ago and now operate from Philadelphia out of the many curves on that line.

Manchester, N.H. Conn. Both trains will stop at New Haven and to Harrisburg, Pa.

Office workers

firm flab on job BENSON & HEDGES

DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) — Executives, secretaries and other office workers can firm their flabby muscles right on the job, a University of New Hampshire professor says. Joseph Kuronya of Instead of sitting down when the phone rings, Robert Franklin has been named Wear says employees should stroll around the room and

senior vice president of the exercise by swinging a paperweight.

Dynamic Metal Products And Wear, an associate professor of physical educa­

Co. of Manchester.' tion, says when it comes time for a coffee break, C workers can take an exercise break instead by standing He has served as vice up and placing both hands on an office wall. Push first president since 1975; He with one leg, leaving the opposite foot flat on the floor, has been with Dynamic for 18 years. then switch legs, he said. Joseph Kuronya Workers who have to type for long periods of time

should extend their hands in front of them, make fists,

and then turn their hands over and open them up. Wear said. The 66-year-old Wear has taught physical education Merger complete for 40 years antj still leads aerobics and fitness classes at UNH. WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) - Freedom Federal He said he’s not an advocate of self-induced exhaus­ Savings and Loan Association and First Federal tion or self-abuse. So he advocates mild office exercise Savings of Boston this week merged with Northeast to build strength and increase circulation in arms, legs, Savings of Schenectady, N.Y., and Hartford, Conn., hands and feet. Wear claims it relieves the fatigue and creating the largest thrift institution in New tension that build up during a day at the office. England While office exercises may seem unusual now. Wear The new bank will have assets of more than $2.8 said formal exercise classes were unusual 20 years ago when he began what is believed to be the first fitness billion ranking it among the 25 largest Savings and class in New Hampshire. loan associations nationwide. Other exprcises he recommends include the “ sitting The Federal Home Loan Bank Board approved windmill" in which you sit in a chair and alternate the merger Friday, effective immediately. The touching your toes eight times. Another is to lift your decision was announced Tuesday after federal of­ heels up and down, in and out, six times. ficials decided to provide Northeast with $55 million in financial assistance to facilitate the tran­

saction.

Freedom Federal and First Federal will operate

as divisions of Northeast, which with assets of $1.7

billion alone is already the region’s largest saving

and loan. It was created in March through the

merger of Hartford Federal Savings and Loan

Association and the Schenectady Savings Bank.

The new association wilt employ 1,100 people and

staff 47 branch offices in the three states.

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