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80 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept, 12. 1983 New copter flight today B u sin ess Track at MHS BLOOM FIELD (U PI) — Navy Secretary John the decks of frigates and destroyers and-setirch Sparks fly In Cosentry Whafe In ’n out H. Lehman Jr. was scheduled to fly the first of the for enemy submarines before thesubmarines are Ndvy’s new light anti-subnarine helicopterifwhen within torpedo-range of Navy ships. over microwave tower: with Bonnet girls r proves costly Oil- gas-leasing schemes: it came off a Kaman Adrospace production line The helicopters go by the name LAMPS I; for today.. . Light Airborne Multi-Purpose System. ... page 3 -Charles H. Kaman, president of Kaman Kaman originally produced the predecessor of page 0 ... page 11 Aerospace, was to deliver the helicopter to l a m p s I in the 1980s, but the helicopter was could you strike it rich? Lehman during ceremonies in Bloomfield start­ replaced during the 1960s by LAM PS III, a larger ing at 3 p,m. helicopter with a longer range that could hunt The anti-submarine helicopters will fly-from submarines. Of course you’ve fantasized at one time or another about striking it rich in oil or gas. All of us have and the TV dramas in this instance copy reality. Also copying reality — but usually not so harmlessly — are the Your companies that offer to file your entry in government- Money's sponsored oil-and-gas-leasing lotteries. Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. By countless hundreds offhousands, the companies Worth COLOR RITE Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1983 are luring you into the lotteries with promises of quick and Wednesday and huge profits;- are misrepresenting what they can Sylvia Porter Single copy: 25$ do for you; are engaging in high-pressure sales — See page 2 tactics; are charging wildly inflated fees. 2 . Brralb This nationwide problem has led securities commissioners in 11 states to issue cease and desist AID orders charging violations of anti-fraud and state eyes. Investors in Maine, for instance, have been securities law^; The Federal Trade Commission has informed they will get $25,000 after five years, win or charged one such filing service with making false lose, and that they are guaranteed against loss. representation's. A recent telephone survey indicated Investors in New Jersey have been told that their that in least 33 states, residents are the targets of chances are as high as 97 percent for winning a lease. these schemes. About 250 companid’s are estimated to Some Would-be investors in Arizona were promised a R e agan O K s be mhking these offers — although of course not all of 25 percent' discount if they mailed their checks them are out to gyp you. “ today.”

H E R E ’S HOW they work: IF THE PROMISES of competing for one of these The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) olthell.S. ovur leases still appeals to you, take steps to protect Department of the Interior posts lists of federal lands yourself and your savings. At a minimum: available for lease by public lottery every two • Contact your state securities commissioner and air strikes months. You can file for a chance to win the option to your locai Better Business Bureau to get the record lease the mineral rights in a parcel if you^are a U.S. for the particular company and its principals. dam citizen, by paying a filing fee of $75 for each entry. • Obtain from the filing service company the total DETAILS AT EVERY Most of the leases have little or no market value since number of customers who have in v e s t^ through the lands in the program don’t lie within a “ known company and the total who have been successful in RITE AID STORE By Adatt Angla geological structure’ ’ of a producing oii or gas field. winning a lease. Refusal to answer is, of course, a red Focua Editor, • in Lebanon Even if you win, you still have to find a buyer. Many flag. N leases are simply not marketable. Still, some parcels • Ask the company’s salesperson how the company COVENTRY — Fencea may make good are more promising than others: as many as 10,000 has been able to locate the sleepers whqn so few others neighbori, but dami dfm’t Bv Scott Mocleod to declare a cease-fire between Syrian- filings have been made on only one parcel. The can. Not II you talk to aome very upaet neighbora United Press International backed Druze Moslems and Christian drawings attract widespread interest anji participa­ • Don’t be fooled by companies with official­ along the Skunkamaug River, anywayt militia forces in the Shouf mountains tion despte the odds. In the November 1982 BLM EXIRA-SfREIKTHl sounding names. Neither the U.S. government nor the The trouble itarted laat Tiieaday wben'dentiat With U.S. Marine casualties mount­ and call for the withdrawal of ’’all drawing, for instance, 120,000 applications were state of Wyoming, which recently changed to a public Jack A. Bynea pi 2991 SouUi St. drew down the ing in Lebanon, President Reagan has illegitimate” foreign forces from Leba­ received for 500 parcels. aucfTon system, endorses any filing service. dam on hla property in order to make repairs (o H authorized the colnmander of the nese soil. • Here’s where the filing services slide in. Their goal: TAHnS If you wish, enter the drawings yourself. Filing and start work on a bydTtHriectric plant that will American peacekeers to call in air . -The fighting erupted nine days ago to convince you that they can uncover a “ sleeper,” a WIUOTM services do not increase your chances of winning. someday power hla house and olOce, with leftover strikes to defend positions that come when Israel redeployed its forces to valuable lease attracting scant competition. They N C A n U lB These chances remain tiny. m P i „ power sold Ip Connecticut Light A Power. under attack, an administration offi­ southern Lebanon. neglect to mention that they might file multiple l o n u o r s o Neighbors lipetream kuddenly found that their cial in Washington said. Three more Marines were injured entries on one such sleeper, or parcel. Moreover, “ Sylvia Porter’sNew Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 portion of the river had nearly disappeared. ■ News of the move came a day after late Monday when their base around while the BLM charge $75 per filing, the filing services pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money Some neighbora found their wells dangerously three more Marine peacekeepers were Beirut Airport was hit by 12 mortar have been known to charge as much as $300 for each management, is now available through her column. low. * . ' wounded by mortar fire and 2,000 fresh shells, aimed at nearby Lebanese army filing. You pay for the alleged expert knowledge of Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia One neighbor found a 14-incb dead trout. Others American troops arrived on warships artillery and air force positions, a their geologist. Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this said the stench of dead flab was unbearable. Kids off the coast of Beirut in a major Marine spokesman said. The promises and guarantees some of these newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. who uadd to dive oft a bridge on South Street escalation of the U.S., presence in Two of the Marines, one suffering a services offer should run up red flags before your Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) suddenly found their swhiuning bole nearly Lebanon. dislocated shoulder and the other fmpty. Muck from the audden^-wmpty river "The local commander can ask for shrapnel injuries to his hands, were to created fears that there was quicksand. air strikes in defense of his position,” be transferred for treatment to the USS Another tear surfaced, too. With a nearly the official said. ” It’s authorized at Iwo Jima offshore. The third returned State targets gas dealers dried-up river, what if there's fire? some some level in the area (Lebanon); not in to duty, the spokesman said. neighbm asked. Washington, but only in defense of the F o u l U.S. Marines have been killed ^ t the main concern was with the damage to troops when they come under fire.” and .28 injurecTsince the latest round of T O M O IO ia the fiah and wildUfe. ' The official said the new order was fighting erupted Sept. 3. in price sign crackdown . requested by U.S. Middle East envoy Three U.S. warships carrying 2,000 401. W iNTElt WILMOT of 217 Woodbridge Read Robert McFarlane, who was in Saudi Marines arrived at their station off the ■OTTU iqient Friday afternoon trying to save Oph, Arabia today for talks on the Lebanese Lebanese coasb Monday to back up paddng them in leaves and carrying them to crisis. HARTFORD (DPI) — i,200 Marines in Beirut as part of the everyday. I ’m on the road , and they give you a prices, but could not find portiona of the rtver that lUll had water. She wag The 400-man Lebanese army garri­ Consumer complaints multinational peace-keeping force. ali day every day. I get ’ rebate.” the price once she drove joined by neigiriwra carrying buckaU, trying to son of the key town of Souk al Garb, about missing and mis­ "The Multinational Force being here gas six days a week. Joanne A. Brissette of into the station. t the flab to daapar watar. guarding the Shoqf mountain ap­ leading signs advertising gives Syria a cause to pause before Sometimes you don’t Newington said she has ~ i'Wdhli- iriee»4Wat.aM»:.aai- proaches 8 miles sbtitheast of Beirut, the price of gasoline at gas know what the price is sometimes seen large taking any direct involvement in m m m m n u M o cuMt ii, tao,’‘ jxw woman said. beat off two attacks Monday by the stations has prompted a until you go to the cashier signs posted with low attacking the Lebanese armed forces,” . Ahothar woroan,..who asked that bar name not Druze-Palestinian guerrilla alliance, statewide crackdown that said Marine Commander Col. Timothy |waaad.hadatyphMda>mnMnt. “IthaaghtHwaa Beirut radio said. has resuited in 200 warn­ Geraghty. He said there were no plans soihO kind of ^ a m ity when it first happened. Souq al Garb is the army’s last lineof ings to station owners. to bring the new reinforcements AN MVITATION FIOM Nobody knew about it.“ defense before the rebels reach the The Department of Con­ ashore. She said she’d seen several dead pike, as well aa presidential palace, overlooking Beirut sumer Protection has THE TOWN OF MANCHESTEI The Mayor, Board of Directors, Town Ma­ orayfisb and fresh water muaaels. 3 miles to the west. warned gasoline dealers nager, and staff of the Probate Court invite the Anther woman said d w ’d been out walking in The International Red Cross reached -••••••••••••••••••••••••• that failure to post the public to an open house to tour the new Pro­ the morning and had passed somO boys Jumping -^between 25,000 and 40,000 Christian correct prices of gasoline bate Court offices In the Hall-of Records build­ off the bripge nn South Street. In the afternoon, refugees Monday in the besieged on top of each pump may ing at 66 Center Street and to meet the town of­ when abe returned, the water level bad dropped central Shouf town of Deir al Qamar, 13 Inside Today result in criminal and ficials and the Probate Court staff. Refresh- considerably. miles southe’ast of Beirut. civil fines that could ex­ 20 panes, 2 sections rhents will be served. ’T was dumbfounded,’’ she said. “To think In the nearby town of Kfar Metta, the ceed $10,000 and revoca­ The new Probate Court offices provide a anyone could clean it out in one fell swoop.” Hsrtid photo by Tarquinio Red Cross also recovered the body of tion of their licenses to AdVIce...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 modern, efficient facility that will serve the Canadian television correspondent Area towns ...... 9 O pinion...... 6 operate. people of Manchester effectively for as far Into BVNES SAID Monday he regrets that his Clark Todd, the first journalist killed in Business...... 20 Peopletollc...... 2 ’ The first round of warn­ the future as Is foreseeable. TheTo w n IsproUd Coventry residents Terry Kelly of Swamp Road Extansion and 'MTIM neighbors didn’t get more of a warning. But he the Lebanese war. Classified...... 18-19 Sports...... 15-17 ings was mailed Aug. 15. of the fact that the restoration of the Hall of Re­ London Wilmot of Woodbrdge Road look oyer the nearly-empty Comics...... 8 Televlsloi^...... 8 At the United Nations, the embattled Gas dealers were asked cords was done by the staff of the Building De­ M n A W Entertainment . . 1() Weather ...... 2 COLSAfE Pleaae (urn to page 10 Skunkamaug River. government of President Amin Ge- to post their signs prop­ partment at a great savings to the taxpayera TOILATLEX* mayel appealed to the Security Council erly ard to write to the We urge you to come and see it on Tuesday, Tollet Pkmflor fORTN ANTAQD state saying they have September 13, 1983 any time between 2:00 Unlike oidiniry plungers. TolUllei and 4:30 p.m. , does not permit compressed sir or done so. Those who do not messy wsier to spissn back or es­ P A S n CANDY respond will be placed at Stephen T. Penney, Mayor cape with Torianes. ttw full pressure ■MMAAS01.TWI Enforcement woes predicted Robert B. Weiss, Town Manager plows through the dogged mass and the top of the list for a swishes It down second inspection. William E. FitzGerald, Judge of Probate S3.M AT HAADIMAE tIOREt About 44 percent have 701. MOI. responded, said Joseph 4 A 0 L' t lOTTU Teachers say smoking ban would be a waste of time Belanger, director of re­ c search and policy in the insisted. Energy Division of the By Sarah E. Hall adding to class cutting and truancy school students to smoke in a too-difficult-to-enforce argument. smoking ban there in the early Office of Policy and Herald Reporter. problems. designated outdoor area) is the High school Principal Jacob Ludes 1960s ended in failure. She added Board members Richard W. better one,” said Peter B. ’Tognalli, has opposed the ban on several that rules which are unenforceable OTHERS, BOAfiD members Management. Francis Maffe and David Dampier At the Monday night school Dyer and H. John Malone had head of the Manchester Education grounds, including the likelihood invite rule-breaking in other areas. The Department is also included, suggested that forcing board meeting, teachers reluctant drafted the smoking resolution. ^Association. “ Not only would a ban that a ban would drive smoking This carry-over effect was also considering ways to deal students not to. smoke insulted to police bathrooms and board “ What can be more important for be unenforceable, but it would take inside — creating a fire hazard, mentioned by boai;.d member Nico­ with the second half of the GARDENS FlEX-CARE their intelligence and could create members leery of enforcement the health and safety of our up valuable administrative time.’’ exposing more students to smoke las J. Costa, who said it could problem — misleading or hostility. School board primary problems blasted a proposed children than protecting them Tognalli Minted to the results of secondhand, and Intimidating become “ detrimental to the totaf confusing prices on large CONTAaLEilS candidate Michael E. Pohl stood smoking ban at Manchester High from cancer? It would be worth the a just-cornpleted MEA survey, other students from using learning process.’’ Forcing roadside signs. MUMS up earlier in the meeting to say a minor controversy and work if just which showed 85 of 101 Manchester bathrooms. No law or regulation RIGHT School. teachers to stalk toilet stalls for pne student stopped smoking be­ high school teachers opposing the ban was “ totally unjustified." specifically relates to Colorful Fall ^ Naiancaaraau GUARD clandestine smokers is "a dubious cause of the ban,” Dyer said. proposed ban. He suggested better “ The school would be in the Dyer and Malone countered that these signs, although they ’’Whatever you do, you’re not honor" and “ demeaning," he It was the practical ramifica­ health education would be more position of legislating a value smoking poses a health threat to are covered by the Con­ CHRYSANTHEMUMS going to stop students from smok­ added. tions of the proposed ban which led effective than a no-smoking rule in which is oftdh not supported in the innocent bystanders. Dyer said necticut Unfair Trade ItO I. 701. ing,” said local teacher Helen Vibrant Colors for Autumn others to question its value. turning students away from home, ’ ’ Ludes pointed out in his list Teacher Bernadette Neal, a that since ninth graders coming Practices Act, which out­ lOTTU I Jette, a 16-year veteran of Man­ 4/ 9.97 cigarettes. of reasons. 15-year veteran of the high schol into the high school in the late 1980s laws deceptive or mis­ Decorating-yellow, white, rust, purple chester High. Others echoed her “ THE VAST majority of Earlier this year, central school English teacher Joyce Don, who home economics department, will not be allowed, to smoke leading advertising. comments and agreed when she teachers believe the present smok­ administration also came Out has been at MHS more than 25 agreed. “ My time is much more anyway, it would be foolish to Sales gimmicks, price said students would merely find ing policy (which allows high against the proposed ban, using the years, said attemiks to enforce a important in the classroom,” she impose a partial ban. increases, new taxes and illegal ways to smoke, possibly ah increasingly cavalier attitude on the part of station owners have con­ SEA muss BNECK Ik tributed to confusion for consumers and to the CROCUS 10/ 1.49 DAFFODILS WSPOSABIE DEP tells town to expand landfill state's decision to enforce Guard escapes the law aggressively, Be­ $nAY langer said. T U L I P S -^ 10/ 2.45 hyacinths iMwaiiQiio By Alex GIrelll sion Monday night approved an appli­ taciiiiy. m e assessments levied that will produce energy, and to the West Hartford Mayor ■nd many olhars Herald City Editor cation ' from the town to build a against Glastonbury householders interim solution, involving sharing of wHh $8 million Charles R. Matties, a AHtiweE temporary hauling road for the work served by the Manchester Water the few facilites left in the state. station owner, who is HARTFORD — Manchester should and to fill the flood plain of the Department when the department The DEP has taken the position that l|01. 901. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - A Wells Fargo director of the Connecti­ EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL rats ■OTTU CAN go ahead with expansion of its landfill Hockanum River. made water service improvements even towns like Manchester, which has cut Gasoiine Dealers As­ Euonymoua, Rhododandrona - aH colora I capacity and the cost of expansion The bids will be opened Sept. 30. have been contested by some of those about IS years life left in the landfill, Armored Service guantreturning from picking sociation, said dealers are Junipara, Boxwood, Azalaia, Evargraan, should reflect in any financial arrange­ householders. should make early committments to up money drew a gun on two fellow guards, trying to stay competitive Foraythia, Holly, Jap Yawa . ment the town makes with Glastonbury THE D E P HOPES that as part of its Some observers say the distpute regionalism, because after the 15 injected them with a drug and escaped with up to by offering discounts for to accept that town’s trash, officj^als of interim solution to the state’s waste figured in the political campaign in years, Manchester will still face a $8 million in cash, police said today. the state Department of Environmen­ disposal problem, towns with landfill which Sen. Carl Zinsser defeated problem. An arrest warrant was issued today for Victor cash and self-service. FMd 8 SMd Your Lawn Nowl UPUMRI “ It’s next to impossible 8 ? ? tal Protection said yestefday. capacity will share it with towns that Manchester Mayor Stephen T. Penny Gerena, 25, of Hartford, for the 9:30 p.m. Monday Spacid Fall to convey all of that 2 gal. lack it. for the senate seat. ■ The meeting Monday was the first of night heist described as the largest cash robbery information on signs un­ pots They were answering a question For Manchester, that would mean a series the D EP is holding in an effort in state histoi^ and the second largest in the less you have a 39-acre posed by Manchester Public Works allowing Glastonbury, whose landfill is “ YOU SHOULDN’T be giving any­ to explain the resourse recovery plan to United States. Officials said he may have left as WINTERGREEN or much money as he took. site. It’s a matter of trying 5,000 sq. iNSsssfi Director George A. Kandra, who expected to run out in a month or two, to thing away,’’ said one D E P official in town officials and to convince them to comply with the re­ estimated the cost of the expasnion at share the landfill. connection with the cost of extending that it is in their interests to commit Gerena, with Wells Fargo since May 1982, is RITE AID PHARMACIES ' accused of tieing up the two guards at the West quirements of the law and reg. 11.45 about 9500,000. He was one of about 30 the Manchester landfill and then themselves to it. Hartford Wells Fargo office, injecting them with remain coirtpetitive,” he ENFIELp persons who attended a D EP “ work­ While the D EP expects towns to be sharing it. So far Manchester has not publicly EAST HARTFORD a drug, throwing coats over their heads then said. shop’’ at the Hartford Public Library. compensated for sharing landfill ca­ ' But the D E P officials said it expressed any enthusiasm for it. 10,000 sq. ft. •95 ELM STREET-PHARMACY PH; 745 41 21 * •271 ELLINGTON RD. making off with the money, said Police Chief Meanwhile, -consumers Bids have been invited for the pacity, it does not plan to work out the behooves Manchester to commit Itself The key may lie in regional relation­ Francis Reynolds. have been caught in the MANCHESTER PHARMACY PH: 528-6115 extension. It involves excavating one compensation details. That would be early to a regional solution of the ships, particularly within the Capitol SpBcid Region Council of Governments, which Reynolds cited the possibility that other people crossfire. m a in area and putting free draining fill in a left for individual towns. landfill problem. The DEP sees region­ *361 STREEt-PHARMACY PH; 649 9110 require towns to make consessions in were involved, but declined to discuss the Dick Pianko of Wethers­ Fdl Fartiligw low lying wet area to increase the Manchester and some Glastonbury alization as the answer to both the 16»s citizens, however, have found them­ permanent solution, involving con­ exchange for concessions they need evidence police had for such suspicions. field, a traveling sales­ acreage for landfill. selves In confict over another shared- from other towns. man, said, “ It happens 'Oie Planning and Zoning Commis­ struction of resource recovery plants

■I ■■ « — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueaday. Sept. 13, 19B3 MAl^CHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sr it. 13, 1963 - 2 Group aims to preserve Weiss suggests Redwood ‘Age of Auto’ Amiericana join town’s water system Bv Ed Lion what America Is about." “Its foundation is the woman’s existent.” United Press International “In the Victorian age you had dress. It was going to be lost By Jamas P. Sacks public hearing Wednesday on the people seeking to protect colonial because of a highway widening Today Herald Reporter emergency 455-percent rate-hike Koss said he will question the BOSTON — To some people they proposed by the private company’s court-appointed Wittenzellner at era buildings,” he said. “ Now it’s program but one of our members the daytime hearing Wednesday. are outdated relics of an age of up to us to protect those landmarks talked with officials and it was In history One possible alternative to a court-appointed trustee. It will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Lincoln He said he might recommend gas-guzzling, tailfinned cars, but of the immediate past — of dur saved. On Sept. 13, 1971, New proposed 455-percent rate hike for to a group of American roadway childhood or the time of our “These type of things show the water service to 106 homes in Center, close at 4 and continue “prioritizing” the repairs so custo-. art enthusiasts, those^ gaudy neon parents^ that otherwise would' exuberance, the fun and joy of the York State forces rushed Manchester’s Redwood Farms again at I'M residents of the homes mers.would be charged for only, signs, colorful diners and whimsi­ subdivision would be to connect the can voice their concerns. those needed immediately. vanishT^ open road on a giant scale. They into Attica state prison to The DPUC is locking for a “good cal signposts are a slice of Among things s&ciety members are true landmarks.’’ regain control as a helic­ development, to the town water According to. a DPUC financial Americana worth preserving. have helped to preserve from the The society’s latest quest was system. Town General Manager ’ analyst, unless the L & M Water turnout" at the evening session so “These things are a part of the wrecker’s ball in recen{ years was trying to preserve original opter drops tear gas. Robert B. Weiss said Monday. Co. receives an increase sufficient it can be be made aware of the nation’s heritage just like colonial Boston’s 90-foot-high neon Citgo “Golden Arches" from a “red and Twenty-eight convicts Weiss said be thinks such action, to 6over needed improvements or residents’ opinions on the matter, buildings, and are worth*^rotect- sign — a landmark of the city — a white" McDonald’s stand in Lo­ and nine of tneir hostages for which homeowners in the area the town takes the water service he said. The session will probably over, water “could eventually stop be attended by the state’s official ing," said Arthur Krim, a member Cambridge, Mass., diner-on- well, built between 1955 and 1965 were killed in the Attica would have to petition the-town, . of the Society for Commercial wheels that was relocated to New when there were up to 1,500 such would be "highly desirable” for flowing.” A statement by the consumer advocate jn rate-hike Archaeology^ who Monday helped York’s Greenwich Village, a giant outlets across the country. riot. '. the residents and would be favora- trustee, John Wittenz'ellner of the proceedings. Consumer "Counsel Barry Zitser, Koss said. engineer a compromise to save “Hood” Milk bottle that sits on A spokesman for McDonald’s Si b l y received by the Aqua Treatment and Service Co. of some vintage McDonald's “Golden Boston’s Museum Wharf and the Corp. in Oak Brook, III., said therd administration. Stafford Springs, says the two- Arches." “Mammy" restaurant in Natchez, are only 21 such restaurants left UPl photo A preliminary estimate indi­ year increase from $108 to $498 IF THE WATER service to the Krim, one of the founders of the Miss. “because new business concerns cates that the residents would have annually is heeded for “emer­ homes is not taken over by the 250-member national group, said it ‘The restaurant is actually call for new outlets with more to pay between $60,000 and $80,000 gency repairs.” town, Koss said, L & M will aims to protect signs and highway shaped like an old-style Southern floorspace.” for the connection, he said. On the probably end up in the hands of a landmarks put up between the mammy,” said Krim, of Cam­ The old arches — about 25 feet Hersid photos by Fitts high end, that would'mean a cost of THE OUTCOME of the rate-hike private owner. Until the situation 1930s and the 1960s during “Ameri­ bridge, who teaches courses on the tall — actually extended up from approximately $755 per home for proposal will depOnd on whether is resolved, he added, L&M 'is ca’s age of the auto because they American city and American the building, the new restaurants the 1,400 feet of water main needed immediately needed improve­ . without an owner to make needed are a slice of Americana, a piece of studies in Boston area schools. have arches in their signs. for the connection. ments to wells could be adequately capital improvements, so the The rate hike proposed by the L performed with a lesser increase, improvements have to be paid for & M Water Company, which is said DPUC financial and manage­ by ratepayers. currently in receivership and is ment analyst Eugene Koss. He The DPUC, while seeking to keep Politics being run by a “ court-appointed said the DPUC would seek to keep the emergency increase as low as • Weather trustee, would cost each home 8390 expenditures for repairingthe possible until the water company is and drumsticks more per year for two years than system as low as possible until Ibe out of receivership, recognizes the . Peopletalk situation as a possible danger to ; the $108 they now pay. company is out of receivership, so Connecticut today ^ the 455-percent increase might be public health, Koss said. Today mostly sunny with highs Manchester Repubiicans IN ADDITION to guaranteeing trimmed. in the low 70s. Wind northeast 10 to gathered Saturday after­ the continued flow of water, Weiss But if improvements are not He said the L&M system, while . • explained, connection to the town performed on pumping equipment run down owing to a lack of Quintessential information 15 mph. Tonight cloudy with a 30 noon for their annuai at the company’s two wells, Koss percent chance of drizzle. Lows chicken barbecue at the system would create enough pres­ maintenanc»t^^ its receptly- Four of the five Gaither quintuplets, bom Aug. near 50. Wind northeast 10 to 15 sure for' the operation of fire said, the 106 homes could eventu­ deceased owner, is only about 10 3, were taken home from Indiana University mph. Wednesday cloudy with a 30 Woodiand Street home of hydrants — a capacity the private ally be without water. One well has years old and is in good shape. He Hospital Monday by parents Sidney and Suzanne percent chance of showers. High in Miriam Taggaf’t. Serving water company does not now already stopped pumping, he said, said a town takeover of water Gaither. the 60s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 dinner to Henry Agostineili possess. because maintenance of the wells service to the homes would proba­ “It’s going to take a little getting used to, the mph. The state Department of Public by the recently-deceased former bly be received favorably by the screaming,” said Mrs. Gaither, '22. “I hope all (on right, above) are GOP Utility Control has scheduled a owner “may have been non­ DPUC. four don’t scream at once.” Gaither, 33, an candidates (from ieft) Mar­ elevator service representative, safd he isn’t Air quality tin Shea, Louis Kocsis, worried about money problems. “When we run Gloria Dellafera, Michael out, we’ll worry. Worrying doesn’t do anything HARTFORD — The state De­ 70 except cause you to shorten your life span and partment of Environmental Pro­ Mills, Geoffrey Naab and School track proving costly lose your hair." tection forecast good to moderate UW W tA n «N TOTOeXST • Bunny Cobb. At left, Mr. and Brandon Burrus, Joshua -Frank Johnson, air quality levels across Connecti­ Mrs. William Diana head Bv Sarah E. Hall became apparent when a worker ' track by roping off sections during cut for Tuesday and^ reported was about to paint lines on the Rhealyn Frances and Renee 'Brook left the home after the festivities. Herald Reporter games and putting down indoo- hospital but Ashlee Charlene had to remain, moderate levels statewide track last Thursday. He noticed r/outdoor carpeting where people behind due to an enlarged heart. Monday. Safo/Z/fo Wew The new Pete Wigren track at that scuff marks and indentations, must cross. ' They are the nation’s only black quintuplets. Manchester High School .has presumably from cleats'and high- L.l. Sound Commerce Department setellife photo taken at 4:00 a.m. EOT shows turned out to be more fragile than heeled shoes, were already mar­ SOME BOARD members were clouds describing a stoiW center over the lower Mississippi River ring the new surface. Long Island Sound from Watch administrators predicted — and so alarmed at the problems suddenly valley which Is producing showers and thundershowers.. Another the school board voted Monday to The contractor then suggested to cropping up with the brand new Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point, N.Y.: area of clouds producing thundershowers is located from Missouri to project coordinators that sealing Winds, northeast 10 to 20 tonight spend $16,000 for sealant* and a track. "Why didn’t we here any­ Clean screen proposed New Mexico. Low level clouds extend from New Engnind to the School population fence to protect it. the track would protect it, add thing about this before?” a s k ^ and Wednesday. Visibility, 5 miles northern Plains and also over the southern Rockies. Few clouds over th r ^ to five years to its life, and or more, but occasionally 1 to 3 ^^nancheater “Nobody foresaw this...it all Susan L. Perkins. Board Secretary William Steding, manager of a Mormon-owned the southcentral and western portions of the country. came out of the blue,”, said board m'ake for easier cleaning. The Peter A. Crombie. cbimed in to say radio station KAFM in Dallas, proposed Monday miles in possible showers tonight. decreases by 237 sealant, which was not included in Average wave heights 2 to 3 feet. member and School building com- he failed to understand why the a national panel to screen songs for “objectiona­ InBrieS .mittee head Francis Maffe Jr. The the general track contract with the problems were not anticipated,; ble” lyrics and award those records that med( its The latest enrollment into the one kindergarten 400-meter, all-weather, rubberized Balf Company of Newington, and fellow board member Joseph standards a Good Housekeeping-type seal of New England Condo crimes to be topic figures show 7,211 stu­ classrdom, but the actual asphalt track cost $55,000 to would cost about $6,000. V. Camposeo said “the llth-hour approval. dents — 237 fewer than number is 27 now and will construct as part of a $5.5-million Already, motorcyclists'and bik­ nature of bringing this up” dis­ He said the process, which he does not consider Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ Residents of Northfield Green Condominiums last year at the same time go down to 26 shortly. bond issue. for high school ers have abused the track, Maffe turbed him. censorship, would weed out the 3 to 4 percent of land: Mostly sunny with highs near will hear a description Wednesday night of how to — in Manchester public No new kindergarten renovations. told board members Monday. He Maffe said the problems were a songs that he considers overtly harmful to 70 today. Tonight cloudy with a set to set up a crimewatch in their neighborhood. schools. was added at Highland At this point, no one is sure where asked , that the fence be enclosed surprise to everybody . “But we do teenagers because of references to sex or drugs. Quote of the day chance of drizzle at most places Harry Reinhom, who was instrumental in Superintendent James Park, although an aide is the extra $16,000 will come from. If with four-foot-high anchor fencing have to protect our original invest­ except in the Northwest Hills setting up ■ crinnewatch In his own neighborhood P. Kennedy announced assisting the one teacher. all around, at a cost of about Prince Philip should know. According to Omni where lows will fall into the 40s. oft Spring Street, will speak at the condominium there isn’t enough money left over ment,” he. told board members. the figures Monday, and Nearby Nathan Halt $ 10, 000. Magazine, the latest pearl of wisdom dropped by The 50s are expected elsewhere. association building at 143 Ambassador Drive. . from the bond issue by the time the “Maybe we didn’t think this the consort of Queen Elizabeth II, reflects his point^ out that ahhough School did reshuffle new projects are complete, then Not only would the fence keep out through carefully enough, but Wednesday continued cloudy with Reinhom said condominiums have somewhat enrollment has dropped, a classes to add one kinder­ the school board must somehow unwanted vehicles, Maffe said, but , Here and there experiences as a veteran critic of hypocritical a chance of showers. Highs Wed­ different crime prevention problems than neigh­ we’ve got to do something about social viewpoints and passe institutions: total of 73 more students garten, for a total of four, come up with the shortfall. it would also aid in crowd control at this. We’ve got to come up with nesday in the 60s. borhoods of single family homes. Some of those than ' were anticipated and remove one second football and soccer games. For Frank Mankiewicz, ex-president of National “You can’t blow dust away without making a lot Maine and New Hampshire: differences will be addressed at the meeting. about $16,000,” board Chairman Public Radio, has joined Gray & Co., a , of people cough.” showed up by the fourth grade. THE FRAGIUTY problem first ' now, officials are protecting the Leonard E. Seader added. Turning gradually cooler through day of school. Nearly 40 of Washington public realtions firm, and registered Wednesday. Partly sunny today. as a lobbyist for Turkey... Fire captain appointed the 73 unexpected stu­ The Beach Boys had a close shave when their Highs in the 60s north to low 70s dents showed up at the private plane nearly crashed into a grove of trees south. Fair tonight. Lows in the John Hughes, a 10-year member of the Town of elementary schools alone, near the Allentown, Pa., airport when the pilot Who’s who upper 30s to mid 40s. Partly sunny Manchester Fire Department, has been ap­ and a whopping 20 were in Wednesday. Highs in the 50s far pointed a captain and training officer for the' the kindergartens. decided to make an emergency landing after the north and in the 60s south. plane’s oil line broke... In-the-know New Yorkers claimed to have little department. The "one big surprise,” Rock star Prince is planning to make a movie trouble figuring out the real people behind the Vermont: Considerable sun­ Fire Chief John Rivosa made the appointment, Kennedy said, was at the with lots of music, his first, according to his three social climbing hostesses depicted by shine and cool today. Highs mainly effective Sept. 11. Nathan Hale School — manager, Steve Fargnoll... Tinancier-turned-author Michael Thomas in a in the 60s. Tonight variable cloudi­ National foracaal Hughes will replace Robert Bycholski, who has which showed a 10 percent British Airways is using Julie Andrews’ taped fictionalized reportage on the Manhattan social ness with scattered frost north. been promoted to deputy chief! growth in student popula­ scene in the current issue of Vanity Fair Lows in the mid 30s to near 40. The post was fill^ after a written and oral voice to give emergency instructions to pas­ For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tuesday night wili find tion over last year. The sengers on all its flights... magazine. Considerable cloudiness Wednes­ examination. Five persons took the written only other school to show They claim the lady for whom Thomas day with chance of showers and shower activity over parts of the mid and south Atlantic states, as well examiqatipn. * ! TV exec Boon Arledge and wife Ann, a former as In sections of the rnid Plains. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is even a minor increase in Miss Alabama, have separated. admitted begrudging admiration is Susan Gut- really cool. Highs 55 to around 60. enrollment was Washing­ freund, wife of Wall Street tycoon John Gulfreund likely with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Minimum Negotiations resume ton School, with about 10 and the other two might be realtor Alice Mason temperatures include: (approx, maximum readings in parenthesis) more students than last and biographer Arianna StassinopouloS. Extended outlook Atlanta 65 (80), Boston 55 (62), Chicago 50 (67), Cleveland 50 (68), Teacher contract negotiations at East Catholic year. Thomas isn’t telling. Extended outlook for New England Dallas 67 (91), Denver 49 (82), Duluth 39 (59), Houston 65 (88), High School and four other Catholic high schools At H ighland P ark Mystery admirer peeps up Thursday through Saturday: . Jacksonville 68 (86), Kansas City 53 (76). Little Rock 58 (60), Los in Greater Hartford reopened Monday with a School, a few 'more stu­ Connecticut, Masssachusetts Angeles 69 (81), Miami 78 (87). Minneapolis 45 (64), New Orleans 70 state mediator, aiid both union officials and dents than were expected A woman who was perplexed about a note left and Rhode Island: Fair and cool (65), New York 57 (66), Phoenix 80 (105), San Francisco 55 (76), administrators are hopeful the talks will be over showed up for the one by a peeping tom has turned the matter over to Salinger’s son on stage Thursday and Friday, warmer Seattle 55 (73), St. Louis 48 (73), Washington 63 (73). soon. kindergarten scheduled the Danville, Calif, police. with a chance of sliowers Satur­ "Some progress has already been made,” said there. School board She first noticed the man, about 23 years old, Matt Salinger, son of reclusive author J.D. day. Daytime highs will be 55 to 65 assistant diocesan Superintendent Father Henry members reported re­ wearing a white vest and tie, peeping through her Salinger, is going public Oct. 18 when he makes Thursday and Friday, 60 to 70 C. Frascadore this morning. He would not reveal ceiving complaints from back fence one recent morning. The next morning his professional stage debut in Los Angeles, Saturday. Overnight iows will be 35 what that progress was. parents that some 30 she found a handwritten note and a bouquet of according to People Magazine. to 45 Thursday and Friday and in students were crowded carnations on her porch. Matt, 23, will play the doorman-bouncer at the-40s and low 50s Saturday. Almanac “Please accept these flowers as my apology for Manhattan’s ^Studio 54 in Jordan Katz’s play, Vermont: Fair Thursday and A Step in the Right Direction FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL scaring you,” the note said. “I would like to “One Night at Studio.” Salinger has a c t^ in Friday. Showers likely and explain if you care to listen. But rest assured that Today is Tuesday, Sept. 13, the In 1788, Congress authorized the Register and Dance student productions'at Columbia University. warmer Saturday. Cool Thursday uniqih' I meant no harm. If you can see your way clear to His sister, Margaret, 27, is a student at Oxford with highs 60 to 70 and lows mainly 256th day of 1983 with 109 to follow. first U.S. national election, to be at the leave your phone number I promise to explain. University. in the 40s rising by Saturday to The moon is moving toward its held “the first Wednesday in' 1 u>!om Just put it on some paper and put it on the window first quartei*. January next (1789).” highs 75 to 85 and lows 55 to 65. p itW ’s of your Honda. Please. Your admirer.” Maine: Fair. Thursday and Fri­ The morning stars are Venus In 1955, the Federated German and Mars. The woman did not comply. day. Chance of rain Saturday." Republic (West Germany) and the '•\1 k'U c!l\- The evening stars are Mercury, Soviet Union established diplo­ Highs in the 50s north to 60s south. ■ i-’i' k ",.\'hi Lows in the upper 30s north to 40s Jupiter and Saturn. matic relations, the first since the south. ’Those bom on this date are under end of World War II. New Hampshire: Fair Thursday the sign of Virgo. They include' In 1971,. New York state forces Dance Studio and Friday. Chanqe of rain Satur­ JohnJ. (Blackjack) Pershing, an stormed and regained control of _','i'.'77,./ iin u r Getting down illustrious American general of Attica state prison. Twenty-eight 1159 Main St. (Rt. 31) day. Highs in the 50s north to 60s ' Coventry An inmate wearing only his underwear escaped south. Lows in the upper 30s north World War I and Jacqueline Bisset convicts and nine hostages they from his third-floor cell by lowering himself down to 40s south. , - , in 1946. held were killed. ”A Complete, Professional Dance Program taught by a a 75-foot rope of braided bed sheets., On this date in history: D.M. of A. Certified Teacher. Specializing in Dance Michael Gonzalez, a rape suspect who had In 1759, in the French and Indian A thought for the day: British Education for boysand girls for over twenty-five years.” escaped from the Los Angeles County Jail three High and low War, the British defeated the philosopher Bishop Richard Cum­ months ago, lowered himself out of his Orange French on'the Plains of Abraham berland said, “It is better to wear County Jail cell Monday, climbed into a waiting The highest temperature re­ overlooking the city of Quebec. out than to rust out.” Classes in car and fled. ported Monday by the National At the time, 300 inmates were sleeping on the Weather Service, excluding Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics ENCORE JEWELERS roof of the jail where deputies have been housing Alaska and Hawaii, was 111 Kinder-dance for preschool children them to alleviate some of the overcrowding in the degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Manchester Jlerald starting at three years of age building. / Today’s low was 29 degrees at West Ron /.lU fJ. JicUJiond broker Deputies noticed Gonzales as the car was Yellowstone, Mont. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Classes begin driving away and later found his orange jaH Thomas J. Hooper, Qenerai Manager Adult Classes— ooo M,w) Snw'l <).' ('enter Street jumpsuit, said Newport Beach Police Officer Tap, Jazz, and week of September 19. Tom UlUe. USPS 327-SOO REGISTER AT THE STUDIO Mnriehester Gonzales was awaiting a court appearance in Lottery VOL. Cli, No. 292 Stretch Classes Thuraday, Sept. 15 which he is charged with rape, robbery, burglary Published dolly except Sunday 2:00-7:00 p.m. and escape from Los Angeles County Jail last SuMlisted carrier rotes ore $1.20 Special emphasit on ond certain holldovt by the Mon- weekly, M .I2 for one month, S1S.3S. Friday, Sept. 16 643-5353 June where he was serving time for a drunken Connecticut Daily chetler Publishing Co., 16 Bralqard tor ttaee months, 130.70 tar six dance for boys. 2:00 to 7:00 p.m. driving conviction, police said. Ploce, Manchester, Conn. 06S60. ^nthsondl61.40 for one year. Moll Monday: 796 Second doss postage paid of Man­ rotes ore available on request. eCfped and male classes Saturday, Sept. 17 Contribution cited chester, Conn. POSTMASTBR: •All classes graded to 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ... SMd address changes to the Mon- TO ploce o classified or dlsplav', Actor and director Geoffrey Holder addresses Play Four: 7186 .chester Herald, P.O. Box 591, odvwnseinent, or to report o news age and ability OR CALL... the Massachusetts State Chamber in Boston Monchester, Conn. 06040. Itshk-lfory or picture l ^ , coll, •Family and 742-0886 (residence) OPENING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 ^ 2 7 1 1 . Office hours ore 1:30 o.m. Now you know Monday. Holder, actress Stephanie Mills, and the other numbers drawn Monday Jo subscribe, or to report o to 5 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday. multiple class rates 74^9766 (studio) producers of the musical, “The Wiz” were cited in New England: ^ v e ry problem, coll 647-9046. Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is o The term “peeping tom” supposedly originated for their contributions to the legacy of black New Hampshire daily: 1762, ' p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 acheivement. subscriber to United Press Interno- — Noon to nine when an llth century tailor was struck blind for Rhode Island daily: 4380, to V> o-m. Soturdoy.. Dellyery llonol news services M d Is o About your teacher peeping at Lady Godiva during her nude The musical “The Wiz” starts in Boston later Maine daily: 087. steuld be mode by S p.m. Monday member of the Audit Bureau of Mr. Risley is the newly-elected president of the )•', •• M' i:;,f ;,i: e ' )■ ,i:\! 7s,.',K 1(1 horseback ride. this month.' through Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. ^ Vermont daily: 897. Soturdoy. Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut. jMikir.ij it: ;!h' iwu Massachusetts dally: 4217. ______Q ______^ 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1983 M AN CHESTER H ER A LD , Tuesday, Sf-^t. 13, 1983 - 5 Congressional globe-trotting Panel favors town bonding for housing projects V.S./World Rubin submitted a preliminary Bv Alex GIrelll the public. semi-detached sipgle houses, per­ The committee had been unen- Ben z . KUDin argued that some Join Congress... see the world, don’t pay report on the result of question­ MnBri^ Herald City Editor haps as many asTO. but more likely thusihstic about working with owners might bo encouraged to leave large homes for smaller naires circulated by a subcommit­ period for which it released figures, it N A TH A N A G O STIN ELLI, pres­ 22 or 24. The town would contribute Hartford Housing Corp. because it China and Thailand respectively for a abuses. ones,"and put the larger houses on tee. He said the number of Chrysler workers vote By Gregory Gbrdon sponsored 22 foreign trips on Air Force While no firm decisions were ident of Manchester State Bank the land with a provision that if the assumed that it might iose some second time this year. UPI and the BGA, in a review of the market for those who need responses was disappointing and United Pren Internotlonal planes. made, consensus appeared to and a member of the committee, first purchaser sells the property control and might not be able to Union leaders said they were confident- Also on the 23 trips in August, soaring costs of official travel abroad, said he felt local banks would be the town will recover the cost of the them. made it difficult to draw firm develop Monday night in favor of confine purchaseers to Manches­ Chrysler Corp. workers would approve a $1 billion W ASHINGTON - Members of Con ‘ including 17 that strained the limits of found no central reporting of expendi­ Figuring conservatively, if congres­ willing to buy the bonds. But lot, and maybe any appreciation of statistical conclusions. He said, having the town issue bonds ter residents. contract in today’s voting, giving them an gress, cashing in on lavish Pentagon the Air Force’s 17-plane 89th Airborne tures, but learned: „ sional groups took 85 trips in which'the Richard Hagearty, chairman of the land value. A PLAN for housing for the however,' that the data did estab­ directly for the construction of Hagearty said Monday night, immediate pay hike and reinstating many services and gratuities, are tapping the Division, were 80 staff members and 42 — As many as 100 congressional trips plane flew an average of 25 hours (a the commission, favored a broad The constiHiction would be done elderly was shown to the commit­ lish enough demand for and housing for the elderly at North however, that the housing coalition i concessions that helped the once-ailing company U.S. treasury for well over $14 million a spouses. The congressmen and sena­ overseas each year are aboard planes roundtrip to Hong Kong takes at least public participation if possible. by private builders who would tee Monday by Edward Green of interest in the two projects at hand. Elm Street and in favor of buildjng has found that other communities post record profits this year. year for their journeys to see the world. tors — and even congressional aides of the 89th Airborne Division, the Air 40 hours) at an average of $4,500 per submit competing proposals. Ha- Maimfeldt Associates of Glaston­ More responses have teen re­ semi-detached single houses on the The committee is charged with ■object to not being able to make'a United Auto Workers leaders expected the At lea'st 21 senators and 60 House traveling alone — were escorted by one Force’s Military-Airlift Command that hour (a median price for planes in the g^arty suggested that some resi­ bury. The plan, however, called for ceived since he tabulated data, 700 east side of Love Lane for making a- report to the Board of local restriction, and the coalition' two-year, $1 billion tentative agreement, reached members returned to Capitol Hill or morcMifficers from the' military includes Air Force One. In the last six 89th Airborne). the Pentagon this year dents of the area be on the panel two-story structures and a restric­ in all, and he will submit a more first-time house buvers. Directors, ft expects to make its will allow that restriction. Sept. 5, to be ratified by a large margin. Monday fresh from forays abroad services. " ’ "nths. the Army sponsored 45 con­ paid $9.5 m illion to transport that evaluates those proposals. tion in the gift of the North Elm complete report at the next The informal decisions were Sept. 30 deadline with a report on The priorities the committee has In a break from tradition, the balloting at 52 during the summer recess. But a study by United Press gressional trips, mainly on airlift congressmen. ^ in mind for purchasers go roughly Street land limits the housing to meeting. reached by a committee to study the North, Elnt Street property, Chrysler installations was being held in one day. In August, eight House and Senate International and the civic watchdog planes, and the Air Force 18. Records ANOTHER POSSIBILITY this way: Town residents wira one story. The restriction would It is difficult to pinpoint costs, but the means of providing affordable where the town must build housing reduce the number of units that Reports will also be' compiled by Some 85,000 active and laid-off Chrysler workers groups crisscrossed the Far East, each Better Government Association fgund listing passengers are destroyed-semi- would be to combine with the meet income guidelines, with a prico of Coifgress’ foreign travel will housing. for the elderly under terms of (he could be provided in the Maimfeldt the chairmen of other subcommit­ were expected to vote. on an Air. Force plane far tnore members of Congress travel with few annually. Pentagon officials confided, Hartford Housing Coalition for lottery to choose among them if v easily exceed $14 million in 1983 and bequest under whi'ch the property plan. It Included >35 one-bedroom tees for inclusiion In a report to the The union generally allows up to two weeks for expensive than commercial flights. controls to limit expenditures, a vo ^ to avoid bad publicity. The Navy The bonds would be general- management of the project. That there are too many. Then out-o^ 9 probably approach $20 million. was willed to the town. units built on slabs and conforming directors. ratification •- a policy that backfired a year ago Two of the House members visited waste and duplication or prevent reported that in fiscal 1982, the only obligation bonds and would be group has funds for a pilot town residents if there are too few 1 when workers defeated a Chrysler contract by a . to the slope of the land' while One of them will be from Carol offered publicly, probably in small But the committee does not program designed to test the town residents. margin that grew as locals copied each other in retaining the many trees on it. Shanley, executive director of the denominations, but local banks expect to be able to make that "sweat equity" concept under There was some disagreement turning down the pact. might be urged to back up the sale deadline with a report on the which a home buyer contributes by over whether the purchasers A plan by Lawrence Associates Manchester Housing Auhority, of Manchester has already been Under the current pact, whjeh expires. In Administration iashes THE HEARING-IMPAIRED with a agreement to buy whatever town’s Love Lane land. doing part of the home building should be restricted to first-time which would administer the North January, Chrysler workers make about $2 tin portion of the issue is not bought by There, the current plan is for work. buyers. Committee member Dr. shown to the committee. Elm Street housing once it is built. 2 0 million Americans suffer from some de^** of hearing loss. hour ICss than their counterparts at General This loss can result from loud noises In excess of 85 decibels Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. The wage caused by power tools, jet airplanes, factory machines, disparity came from three sets of concessions foreign poiicy critics Union gripes granted to help Chrysler avoid bankruptcy. loud music, etc. Israel ready for change B/RIchard C. Gro$s sponse so far to what the administra­ United Press International tion views as the Nicaraguan export o f. Canal Hearing Aid | Praaldant Reagan la among T E L AVIV, Israel — An agreement to form a revolution on the isthmus. the group of hearing- about defeat new government led by Foreign Minister Yitzhak W ASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ Ikle especially took issue with a impaired. He carriea In hie ’ Shamir cleared the way today for Menachem ministration charges Congress is crip­ House vote July 28 to deny money for ear a newly designed Begin’s formal resignation as prime minister. pling its policy in Central America and the CIA to finance covert operations Begin’s spokesman, Uri Porat, said Monday no says continued reticence could mean a against the Sandinista regime in. hearing aid that fife neatly at Crestfieid date had b ^ n set for the prime minister to give U.S.-Soviet partition of the region Nicaragua by rebel forces allied to the into the ear canal. It his letter o| resignation to President Chaim requiring a permanent U.S. military United States and based largely in contains a microphone, By James P. Sacks Herzog. presence. neighboring Honduras, where U.S. Herald Reporter amplifier and receiver each Porat said, however, that Begin’s bad cold and Fred Ikle, the undersecretary of advisers are training Salvadoran about the size of a pencil orders f rorri his doctor to resj for a few days would defense for policy, the Pentagon’s No. 3 • troops. After accepting partial blathe for defeat,* an Nicaragua "is determined to create a point and all together the not prevent the prime minister from meeting with position, delivered the administration CoehiM organizer said Monday that the health care the president, possibly as early as today. attack on Congress Monday. ’second Cuba' in Central America” aid weighs only a couple employees’ union plaps to file objections to the labor of grams. "If he decides to go to the presjdent. he will,” "If we are merely Involved to fail, that. If permitted to hap|>en. could lead Eardrum election Friday at the Crestfield-Fenwood nursing Porat said. then we should not be involved at all,” to the partition of the region into Soviet home of Manchester, which the union lost 67-58. Begin, 70, announced two weeks ago that he was he said. ‘ and U.S. spheres, Ikle said. Patrick T. Ward, one of two staff organizers who stepping down for personal reasons that many "v Ikle loosed a barrage of some of the The Sandinistas should be prevented attempted to organize the facility for the New Israelis believe were linked to his poor health and tbughest language directed by the from consolidating into "an arsenal for Millions of may try a hearing aid like President England Health Care Employees Union, District'1199, insurgency, a safe haven tor the export gloomy mood following the death of his wife, adiMnistration at Congress on foreign Reagan's, detailed in this chart.' said he "didn’t prepare workers to face the vicious Aliza. policy, in remarks prepared for a of violence,” he said. and very expensive” actions of the home’s manage­ Faced with an agreement signed by six speecnsfo the Baltimore Couiicil on He defended the use of “ military ment. He charged that intimidation of employees by partners in the government’s ruling Likud Foreign Affairs in Baltimore. The text means" to seek a solution to what the management led to the defeat. coalition and their continued parllamentairy was released at the Pentagon. administration has said is the Nicara­ The nursing home’s new administrator, Gary majority,-Herzog is expected to ask Shamir Uf The timing of the harsh attack guan. Cuban and Soviet support of the Reagan h irin g aid stylish Spieker, refused to comment specifically on the vote form the country's next administration. coincided with the continuing controv­ leftist insurgency in El Salvador. but said care of patients in the home had always been ersy over the Soviet downing of the "Let me make this clear to you," Ikle and would continue to be of high quality. said. "We do not seek a military defeat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President the canal of his right ear and is barely South Korean airliner. Reagan may be setting the style in visible. It was custom made by Starkey UPI photo "We greatly appreciate the dedication and Focus on foreign affairs An administration official acknowl­ for our friends. We do not seek a hearing aids. . Laboratories in Minneapolis and re­ professionalism of all the Crestfield-Fenwood staff,” edged it was a ripe period for the military stalemate. We seek victory for W ASHINGTON -— Congress returned from its Nancy Reagan "spent a good deal of tails for about $1,000. Spieker said, reading from a prepared statement. He administration to take advantage of the forces of democracy” Dashing through the surf summer recess and immediately plunged into her time” in Phoenix, Ariz., last said he was appoipted administrator at the facility congressional sympathy to anti-Soviet Congress recently rejected an ad­ Byron Burton, president of Burton two weeks ago. efforts, to work with the White House on the weekend taking the names of people conflict in Lebanon and a U.S. response to the sentiment to push for its defense ministration request to provide El Associates,' a hearing aid dispensing Contestants for the 1984 Miss America crown enjoy a mass dash week of rehearsals leading to the final pageant competition late Th.e vote against District 1199 will be certified Salvador with another $110 million in who "want to get a hearing aid like the firm in Santa Ana, Calif., said he ’ Soviet Union’s attack on a Korean passenger jet. policies in Central America and president.” her press secretary, Sheila through the surf in Atlantic City, N.J., as they pose for pictures Saturday. Friday by the National Labor Relations Bogrd unless elsewhere. military aid, approving only $26 million donated the hearing aid to Reagan and the union files Its objections before then. Ceriification Secretary of State George Shultz was expected Tate, said Monday. on the beach near Convention Hall. The fun comes before a on Capitol Hill today to brief senators on the Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ instead. The administration still is sent along a note saying, "We would would indemnify Crestfield-Fenwood from another seeking the remaining $84 million. "If you think'the first family doesn’t feel honored if you would accept this Lebanese situation, and the Senate Foreign berger, who toured three Central set the style ..." she joked. union organizing drive for a year. American countries ' last week and from -us in gratitude for what you’ve Relations Committee planned to take up the War Mrs. Reagan promised to write to the Powers Resolution and whether the president has returned convinced of their need for done for our country." , T H E V O TE Friday, supervised on-site by the labor people who asked about Reagan’s complied with it properly later in the day. more U.S. military and economic aid, board, capped a several-months-long labor dispute at Romania, though smaller than hearing aid, as soon as she finds out , The hearing aid is powered by a was involved in putting together the Oregon, has nearly 10 times as herself, Mrs.'Tate said. small battery and is designed to Zone change will allow garages • the home, which was bought by several local men in statement, aides said. The policy many people — almost 20,000,000. The president’s hearing aid fits into amplify higher sound frequencies. 1982. , Soviets oust American statement is the strongest U.S. re­ The dispute has included fact-finding hearings by By James P. Sacks have been deemed three-story by the all approvals save those required from 'The commission refused to report the labor board on the validity of a proposed union MOSCOW — The Sovet Union ordered an Herald Reporter regulations and a greater distance the planning commission were in place, favorably on a proposed 6,000-square- bargaining unit and an unfair labor practices American diplomat and his wife out of the country would have been required between the the commi^ioners granted a wetlands foot pavilion the Manchester Sheltered compiskint against management. The complaint, for spying in another blow to U.S.-Soviet relations Pontiff J & G Associates can place garages apartments and the sideline of the permit and approved a flood plain site Workshop wants to build behind the issued by the NLRB against Crestfield-Fenwood’s already strained by the Russian downing of under its 32-uhit multi-family develop­ property. plan for the 4.0-acre expansion of the Bentley School, saying the idea was management in August, alleges 13 violations of labor . Korean Air Lines Flight 007. In'Washington, the State Department "vigor­ ment off East Center Street and Middle The developer, as under the former town landfill off Olcott Street. sound but the pavilion too large for the law — including firings for union activities and ously" protested what it called the Soviets’ prays in Turnpike, the Planning and Zoning approval, still must file a landscaping The approvals mean the town can use. Commissioner Ronald Gates sympathies, and surveillance and interrogation of mistreatment' of the couple and disclosed for the Commission ruled after a public plan showing the plantings to be placed construct an 800-foot-long temporary pointed out that the pavilion, to be used employees — and will be heard in late November. hearing Monday night. between the development and nearby road through a wetland in order to for picnics for the sheltered workshop’s A field attorney for the NLRB said allegations of first time- that two Soviet air attabhes were expelled from Washington last month. The development company, which properties, one of which is the Man­ carry material to fill space for the 90 retarded or mentally handicapped influence by threats or unlawful firings, as well as Austria According to the official Soviet news' agency w.i.s permission to build the 32 chester VFW post. expansion. The project has already clients, would only be used during the other charges, were among the objections the union granted Tass'Monday, Vice Consul Lon David Augusten- two-bedroom units in 1980 under « been approved by the state and the summer. It also requires a variance could file in seeking to invalidate the election. borg and his wife, Denise, were caught spying VIENNA, Austria Residence M zoning, Monday was A CTIN G ON the evening’s only other corps of engineers and will add five from the Zoning Board of Appeals. Seven votes in the election have been challenged by near Leningrad, where his consulate is located. (UPI) — Pope John Paul granted a zone change for the approxi­ public hearing, the PZC gave permis­ years to the life of the landfill. Though the issues referred to the either management, the union or the NLRB. They II began his final day in mately four-acre development to Camosci told the commissioners that PZC for reports must be decided on by would not affect the outcome of the election, which sion for attorrney Raymond J. Tan- Austria today with a Planned Residence Development. placing about 35,000 cubic yards of fill the town Board of Directors, a was determined by a simple majority vote. guay and the accounting 'firm of Unemployment improving prayer service on a hil­ The planning commission also un­ Borgida and Goldberg to convert a in the Hockanum River flood plain favorable'report by the PZC means a The election could have made District 1199 the 5-4 vote among the directors is collective bargaining agent for 130-odd licensed W ASHINGTON — Unemployment improved in lside above Vienna where animously granted a special exception two-family residence at 105 East would not have a significant «(fect on Christian forces prayed for an accountant and an attorney to the plain and that the temporary haul sufficient for approval, while a nega­ practical nurses,.aides and service and maintenance two-thirds of the states during the 12-month Center St. to offices. The two firms are before freeing -Vienna convert a two-family residence at 105 now located in a building next door at road would be removed by the tive report means the vote must be 6-3. employees at the full- and intermediate-care facility period that ended in July, the Labor Department In other action, the PZC: on Vernon Street in Manchester. reported today, with only seven states showing from a two-month siege, East CenterSt. to offices, gave the town 113 E . Center, which they plan to sell, contractor following the construction, by Moslem Turks in 1683. the required permits for landfill accountant Charles A. Borgida told the which should be complete by next • Approved additional parking for over-the-year increases in their jobless rates of 1 expansion, reapproved a lapsed subdi­ commission. spring. Gerber Scientific Products’ new build­ " I T ISN’T as ^ough they didn’t break the law’’ by percentage point or more. In an address to about vision and gave favorable reports to all In granting the special exception, the The engineer cited a “ need for the ing in the BUckland Industrial Park. coercing employees before the vote, claimed Ward. West Virginia, at 17.4 percent, had the highest 10,000 Catholic students, but one of several mandatory project PZC required construction of a light­ expansion of the landfill so the town can • Deferred curbs on a three-lot He said he was “ shocked and dissapointed" by the jobless rate by a wide margin for July in religious activists and fel­ referrals from«other town agencies. proof fence in the rear of the building, continue its program for solid waste subdivision by Manchester Sand and defeat Friday but that he expects the union to unadjusted data by the department’s Bureau of low Poles gathered on where there will be 10 parking spaces, disposal." Gravel President William B.-Thornton eventually win. He said he the union had over 90 cards Labor Statistics, while Laredo, Texas, remained Kahlenberg hill, the Pon­ T H E J & G ZONE change allows the and required the applicants to retain a on Parker Street. signed by workers authorizing District 1199 to bargain as the highest jobless metropolitan area at 26.2 tiff declared people today developer, a partnership composed of driveway easement at 113 East Center. T H E PLAN N IN G commission also • Recommended the town accept a for a contract. percent. must have the same faith Nicholas and Phyllis Jackston and Keeping the easement will mean the reapproved a 1978 subdivision site plan lot in the Knollwood subdivision and Ward i^aid the NLRB complaint shows that the -The data compares to an unadjusted nation­ in Jesus and Mary that Jack Guay, to place garages under the building has two driveways, one for by local developer Barney Peterman approve streets in the Wellman Road management has systematically violated labor law wide rate of 9.4 percent in July. Polish King Jan Sobieski four buildings rather than requiring each direction of traffic. that had expired because of a five-year area. and illustrates the validity of the union’s objections to The national unadjusted rate fell to 9.2 percent and his forces had. construction of outside carports. Under "Anything they do will improve it,” limit on approvals. The 6.5-acre • Granted wetlands permits to the the election. "Their respect for the law didn’t grow" in August, while the seasonally adjusted rate, the new site plan approved by the PZC, commissioner William Bayer said of subdivision on Gardner Street, still Vernon Street Corporation and Shaw- since the issuance of the complaint, he contended. which takes into account weather, school closings The pope, a strong ad­ herent to the cult of Mary, each apartment will have 2.5 parking the 105 E. Center property, in arguing unconstructed, comprises 10 lots. mut Equipment with seeding and Administrator,Spieker said in his statement that and other factors, was 9.5 percent in both July and spaces. for approval. Borgida said the building The PZC also acted favorably on engineering conditions: Crestfield-Fenwood “continues to look forward to August. unveiled a commemora­ While both zones permit multi-family will retain its residential character and mandatory referrals concerning the •And continued action on'-itiland serving the community’s needs by providing the Far,behind West Virginia in second place tive plaque to the victory developments, under the PRD zoning, conform to the neighborhood aftgr the town capital improvement plan, the wetland violations by Arthur Steele, a services necessary to properly care for all our during July was Mississippi at 13.4 percent. and blessed a replica on the hill of the Black the two-story apartment buildings are conversion is complete. parks garage expansion on Charter subdivision by R. J. Claverie on residents.” Madonna of Czestochowa considered 2'A stories when garages Oak Street and the placement of a Woodside Street and revisions to a 1972 The nursing home’s principals include local New pastime: survival games Vbur lickal to savings is yout goUen subdivision site plan by Harry T. icon, the holiest shrine in Of^iortunlty to win a fun-filled trip to are "placed underneath. Under Resi­ A F T E R H EAR IN G from Assistant $20-million sewer plant expansion on attorneys Josiah Lessqer and Rolland Castleman and DALLAS — Critics scoff at them as war games dence M zoning, the buildings would Town Engineer William Camosci that the ballot this November. James. health-care consultant Howard W. Dickstein. Poland. Bermuda and yoijr chance to learn how for adults and practice for mayhem, but sponsors much money you could be saving by pur­ say they are just a grown-up version of Capture The pontiff, on the 300tl}/ chasing your Hie insurance through your the Flag. Manchester police roundup anniversary i)f the battle, savbtgs banki " It’s a game,” said Bob Archer, a former celebrated a solemn mass Marine who holds weekend "survival" games 1b get your ticket to savings, simply Monday at the 14th cen­ inquire about low Savings Bank Lite near the Dallas suburb of Arlington. tury cathedral of St. Ste­ Insurance (SBLI) rates at any partici­ "It affords adults the opportunity to play as phen to mark the Turkish pating savings bank office IMtween Man charged after fracas outside Manchester bar children.” defeat, a turning point in September 12 and October 31. Along The object of the game is to capture the flag of history becasue it ended with your Hcket to savings, you1l receive conviction. Details of those cases alcoholism at John Dempsey Hos­ the opponents’ t$am without being tagged, but the Ottoman advance A Willimantic man with previous the scene to assist the arresting she was afraid to come forward. taken into custody, police said, and M U rates based on your currertt age and were not available Monday. pital in Farmington, after he being tagged in'tliis game involves a pistol, which aimed at spreading Islam convictions for sexual assault and officer, police said, and was bitten Booze was released on a $500 held over the weekend in lieu of free Information that will show you how kidnapping was arrested again on the arm by Lee as Leestruggled Miss Daros was charged with non-surety bond and ordered to allegedly threatened his mother $500 bond. He was charged with fires paint pellets. through Christian Archer insisted the pistol, powered-by carbon to start saving money immediately on Sunday in connection with an with them. ■breach of the peace and resisting appear in court Wednesday. and two police officers with knives threatening, disorderly conduct Europe. arrest. She was released on $100 Saturday at his Cedarwood Drive dioxide, is “ not a gun but an extension of their After the prayer ser­ your life insurance premiums, just as incident outside the Main Pub, Miss Daros awoke during this and third-degree criminal thousandSief thrifty Connecticut police said Monday. struggle, police said, and struck cash bond pending a Wednesday home, police said. ' mischief. (participants’) hand as in the game of tag.” vice, the pope planned to A Manchester man was charged The .72-caliber pistols, marketed by Nelson consumers do! Paul Lee, 26, of 60 Normandy and pulled at the officers. Police court appearance. Police were summoned Satur­ fly by helicopter to the with drunk and reckless driving During his arraignment Monday Paint Co. of Kingsford, Mich., fire marble-sized As long as you are 18 years old or Avenue was charged with assault­ said she refused to heed their day afternoon to the home of Heibn shrine town of M'ariazell,. and engaging police in pursuit this in Manchester Superior Court pellets of paint. "It’s not a firearm,’' said Kurt older, you are eligible to receive a Hcket ing a police officer, second-degree request that she leave the scene A Hartford man, a professional McPhee and her son Steven, 20, at in craggy hills 65 miles morning after an 80 mlle'-per-hour McPhee asked Judge Lawrence Maslowski, Nelson’s general manager. to savings! You do not have to be a bank criminal mishchief and breach of and had to be pulled to the light heavyweight boxer managed 35 pedarwood Drive, they said. southwest of Vienna, fbr police chase that ended when the Klaczak to release him to the an open-air mass and a customer, and you are not required to peace. Police said they saw him sidewalk. At one point she knocked by prominent Hartford attorney F. They found Mrs. McPhee outside, alcoholic program at John Demp­ Mac Buckjey, turned himself in to man’s car skidded off the road and pause to pay homage to ' buy any Insurance. All we ask is that you knock his girlfriend unconscious an officer to the ground, police hit a utlities pole, police said police said. She told them her son sey Hospital, where he said he had Anti-cancer drugs cautioned said. police Friday after learning there the late Hungarian Cardi­ lake oiw look at our low rales, and let the outside the bar. located at 306 Main Monday. was in the house with two knives recently undergone treatment. was a warrant out for hiS arrest on NEW YOR K — Cancer experts warn nurses nal Jozsef Mindszenty. >*Nopuic)iase necessary Entrants must be ISyears money youll be saving convince you that St., and they said he resisted Lee was held overnight on 12,500 Police said an officer attempted and had kicked her aitd poked one Klaczak refuse his request and arrest, bond and arraigned in Manchester charges of assaulting a Manches­ and other health professionals to follow strict Mindszenty sought asy­ oltlotoltler Thirteen winners writ receive 5 tlays. 4 your Hcket to savings can mean more to stop the car driven by Robert knife through a storm door on the raised his bond to $1,000; citing ni|hts at the Sonesta Beach Holet. brealitast and Superior Court Monday. Judge ter woman last March, police said safety precautions in preparing anti-cancer lum at the U.S. Ejmbassy than a chance to receive a super trip. It Police said a patrol officer Joyner, 23, of 78 Bissel St. near’ front of the house, police said. charges already pending against rlinnef rlaity and roundtrip airfare from Hartford's Lawrence Klaczak reduced his Monday. drugs because the substances have caused ’ in Budapest when the . could put money In your pocket now; passing by the bar in his cruiser Spring and Gardner streets when Two ponce otticers confronted McPhee for motor vehicle Bradley Infemational Airport or New Vorfi's lEK bond to and continued the Tyrone L. Booze, 24, of 153 malignancies and birth defects in laboratory Soviets invaded Hungary ' next year, the year after, etc., ate., ete.1 saw Lee arguing with a woman, $1000 the car picked up speed. Joyner McPhee in the kitchen, police said. violations. Airport. Odds of winning will be determined by the case to next Monday. Magnolia St!, Hartford, is charged anifhals. in 1956 and lived there in later identified as Kathleen Daros, tried to turn down Spring Street, McPhee, appearing extremely in­ number of entries received Details and complete Ask tor your Hcket to savings at the After regaining consciouness with third-degree assault, fifth- The earlier charges stem from Dr. Roy.B. Jones, Robert Frank and Terry self-imposed isolation for 31, who lists the same residence as police said, and lost control of the toxicated, police said, held a knife rules are available upon request Lee’s alleged other victim, Jeffrey degree larceny and first-degree five arrests from May through Mass of Mount Sinai Medical Center said Monday 15 years, a symbol of the Lee, and then saw Lee hit Miss car, skidding off the road and into a in each hand and threatened to kilt Poulin, , of 335 Lydall St. refused unlawful restraint. Booze was July in Glastonbury and East that little is known about risks to people in Cold War. ' Daros and throw her 'to the 22 utilities pole, either officer who should try to pavement, police said. treatment at the scene, police said. sentenced in 1977 to 3 to 10 years in Hartford. Charges include four . working contact wij^h many anti-cancer drugs. In He died in Austria in - Somers State Prison on a previous Joyner’s passenger, Kevin M. approach any nearer. counts of reckless driving, two the absence of definitive data, they advised 1975, an embarrassment ^Savings Bank The passing officer stopped and Poulin also refused to discuss th^ Anderson, of East Hartford, was g ra b b ^ Lee, according to the case with police, they said. conviction for second-degree sex­ At that point Mrs. McPhee counts of drunk driving, two counts following procedures similar to those recom­ both to-the church, which ual assault. The case was disposed taken to Manchester Memorial' entered the house.. As one officer of driving with his license sus­ mended for laboratory workers exposed to had sUripped him of his police report, and tried to handcuff Lee has previously been con­ Hospital, where he was treated for of Manchester victed for 12 offenses in Manches­ of in Hartford Superior Court. nioved to usher her back outside, pended, two counts of failure to hazardous substances. official (unctions, and to him. The officer spotted another multiple abrasions and released, Sefving MMchestcc Cast HartfofA iottOM. Information on the length of time McPhee moved towards the other wear eye protection (yvhile riding a The warning was in a report published in “ Ca," the West. man lying unconscious not far ter Superior Court. He was sent-*" according to a hospital Andovee South Windsor and Ashford. from where Miss Daros lay, police enced in 1980 to 2‘A to 5 years in Booze actualaly served was not' officer, who pulled his gun on motorcycle), engaging police In a journal of the American Cancer Society. Jones The pope planned to Also Cipress Sank Locations in iasttord. spokesman. wind up his four-day trip S c o tt^ and Spraouc Mrntbw fOIC said. Witnesses reported seeing prison following a' conviction for available Monday. . McPhee, police said. pursuit, failure to obey a police is assistant professor of neoplastic diseases; to Vienna by returning to Tekfh^646t700 Lee knock the man unconscious third-degree sexual assault, 'com­ Booze’s latest alleged-victim did "rhe officer told McPhee to stop officer and misuse of plates. Frank, oncology pharmacist; and Mass, oncol­ ogy nurse coordinator. the Austrian capital be­ earlier, police said. mitted in Manchester. In 1979 he not report the incident to police Police arrested a Manchester and put the knives down, police All cases were continued to next until Aug. 19, police stiid, because fore flying back to Rome. Another police officer arrived on served six months on a kidnapping man. recently under treatment for said. McPhee obeyed and was Monday. ■P f , ( » - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tueiday. Scot. 13.19M MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 13, I8«3 - 7

Wo h ftf M. DIamofid. PuMtah«r'< O m n n i. Bcaior v Flaws in bridge inspection procedures cited by DOT Atax GHrMN. City CdNor - OPINION B y Morfc A. OupuH Greenwich was "conducted in a coml! aware of the potential that inspectors be required to sehd "Snooper" had been used to make bridge part) and to suspect immi­ H FI Capitol Roportor manner consistent with the train­ dangers” with the Greenwich in with inspection reports notes, a closer examination. nent danger. iR'espective of the ing and direction given to the bridge, the lengthy DOT report sketches and other materiais deve­ The conclusions were based on equipment they might have had HARTFORD - Ib e sU te De- inspectors.” said. ' loped during the inspection. an internal DOT review and work available to them.” ’paitHMOt of Transportation re- Three people died and three The report calied for moi« State inspectors who examined hy consulting firms hired after the A veteran DOT bridge inspector ' portod Its inspectors oouM not others were injured when a 188- detailed bridge inspection manu­ the Mianus R iver Bridge in Sep- bridge collap^, including work by was arrested last week and .have detected problems at the foot. 218-ton section of the.bridge als, mandatory training sessions , tember 1982 weren’t able to detect Zetlin Argo, which was hired to charged with third-degree forgery; *Tliaiius R iver bridge on the Con- gave way and fell 70 feet into the for bridge inspectors, additional conditions leading to the collapse determine the cause of the in connection with notes he pre­ It’ll be either Mondale or Glenn pocticut Turnpike before, it iMr- Mianus River during the early senior-level inspectors and addi­ of a section of the span nine months collapse. pared as part of the September tially collapsed, and made IS morning hours of June 28. tion of a second "Snooper” or later, the Department of Transpor­ Company President Lev Zetlin 1982 inspection of the Miaous' Corr88pondwR recommendations to improve Without the collapse and subse- equivalent inspection device. tation report concluded. was quoted in the report as saying Bridge. WASHINGTON - Walter F. This has put a premium on the THB FACT of poilUcal life bridge inspection. ' quent Investigation by structural The report also recommended . The report also said the prob­ the inspectors "had no reason or Gov. William O'Neill said Mon­ Mondale and John Glenn are ability to raise money early, dearly will shape both the The report released Monday said englneera, “ it is doubtful that increased staff to do bridge clean­ lems with the bridge iikely would motivation to look for the various day afternoon he hadn’t had a facing what they now expect to Jack Qeimond which is something the trailiag ^Mondale and Glenn strategies. the inspection of the span in bridge engineers would have be- ing, painting and deck repair and not have been detMted even if a phenomena around the link (a chance to read the report be a prolonged confrontation candidates have found difficult Glenn’s managers, for exam­ next spring in which their and . because of the dear pecking ple, recognise that he qould win success or '^failure will be order among the candidates all three Southern tests March Quelling measured by quite different ’ %Jules Witcover that has developed from the IS in Florida. Georgia and Cofinecdciif ' Tandem case political standards than have Syndicated columnlatt prelimaries of lie s — that is. the Alabama but still be no better been applied in previous con­ straw vote results and, more than even with Mondale in churches’ tests for the Democratic presi­ important, the national opinion delegates. Thus, an Intensive fnBrfo/ dential nomination. poUs. The Mondale campaign is Gleiui campaign is likely in at to high court In assessing their prospects, expected to raise dose to $lf least one Northern state holding dissent 8»l»ctm«n fliwd by FOI strategists for the two leading ntiUion this year and Glenn 86. a primary the same day. HARTFORD — A Hartford Superior (fourt Democrats are operating on with such a scenario, which is critical factor was the percep­ million to $7 million, enough so proitably Massachusetts. Sim­ jtidge bos ordered Sherman First Selectman HARTFORD (UPI) — Although he admits there several shared assumptions. ■ why they are all hoiiing for the tion of the candidates' success ilarly. the Mondale strategists that — with federal matching of MANAGUA, Nicaragua •- Whey Kenneth F. Grant to pay a 8280 fine imposed by is small chance of winning, Connecticut’s top legal The first is that none of the lightning to strike in either the rather than the number of part of it available in January— understand they could win S* the ruling Sandtnistas don’t like the State Freedom of Information Committee. officer will carry the battle to keep Undem trailer four others in the field today — Iowa caucuses or the New delegates they had captured. they yrill be equipped for the percent of all the delegates someone, they have a very clear It was the first time a judge has issued such an trucks off Connecticut highways to the U.S. ^ Supreme Court. Alan Cranston, Gary Hart. Fritz Hampshire primary in a way Moreover, in those past cam­ long haul. None of tte others is being chosen through the March way of sh o w i^ it. • order in the coRunisskm's eight-year history. Hollings or Reubin Askew — has that will permit them to exx^eed paigns, the candidate who cap­ likely to emerge from the first 28 niinois primary and still only They simply denounce the pea- The commission had fined Grant on June 8 for Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said resources of either money or the expections of the press and tured that early momentum tests next year with anything have 28 percent of the total who son in public. Then, often, a mob refusing to release' information sought by Monday he would file a petition asking the high court Sherman resident Harold Bemis. Grant eventu­ popular support to become a political conununity and be­ was able to live o ff the instant left or, because of the crowded will vote at the convention. forms and does the rest. to hear the state’s challenge to lower court rulings ally released the information, but did not appeal serious player. This means, in come serious challengers. celebrity — reflected in maga­ schedule, the time to raise The result is that both Mon­ On Friday, Aug. IS, it'w as thy that the ban is unconstitutional. the view of both the Mondale the Dhe within the required 30 days. Lieberman admitted the odds were against the But the. view of both the zine covers and network televi­ more. dale and Glenn already are turn of Violsta Chamorro, widow <|l and Glen camps, that there is SUte, but said the safety threat p<»ed by the large I photo Mondale and Glenn strategists, sion coverage — to raise the Secondly, the schedule is so looking down the road to the Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, the laty little likelihood of the vote in money for subsequent packed with events — there will New York primary April 3, the Seven aneeted for cocaine trucks warranted pursuit of all possible means to try and it is one. shared by many editor of La Prensa, whose murder - to reinsute the sUte ban. primaries and caucuses being competition. Pennsylvania primary April 26 *Megamouth* gets classified professionals in the party, is be nine primaries and caucuses under Anastasio Somoza in 187b WEST HAVEN — Police and federal agents so fragmented that either of the The decision to Uke the case to the Supreme Court that the game has changed a week after New Hampshire and the Texas caucuses M ay 5. ignited the Nicaraguan revolution. raided three aparUnents and arrested seven came during a meeting between Lieberman and Gov. leaders will fall back into the A weird-looking fish hauled up by a rows of smalKand ineffective teeth in its significantly since first Eugene BUT THIS TIME, strategists that there seems little likelihood And neither would be surprised Mrs. (Chamorro has since bd- suspected cocaine dealers, including one des­ William O’Neill, who agreed later the court fi^ht could pack. On the contrary, hy this Navy ship off the Island of Oahu in the jaws. It now has been officially named McCaijthy in 1968 and then for both Glenn and Mondale see o f someone being a de a r enough if the contest were not d ^d ed come a ieading opposition figure lb cribed as Bridgeport’s biggest cocaine deaaler. be an uphill battle. ' reckoning, it is more likely that Megachasma pelagios and is classified George McGovern in 1972 and two significhntly different fac­ winner in the pef6eptionsgame umil the California and New' the Marxist-led Sandinistas an|l, Police said Monday in raiding the three Knox “ We quite frankly don't know what our chances are, Hawaiian Islands Nov. 15, 1976, has adherents of the trailing candi­ Jimmy Carter in 1976 were able tors in the equation, both to offset the reality of the Jersey primaries June 5. her son. Pedro, now edits Ly Street Apartments Sunday night they seized three but we know this,'we have no chance if we don't appeal been classified by experts as a new as an entirely new species within d new dates will increasingly swing pounds of cocaine, valued at 880,000, cash totaling to come out of the underbrush products of the socalled flron- numbers of delegates each All of those calculations could Prensa — the country’s only it,” he told reporters later in the day. shark. The first scientist to examine it genus within a.new family in th order of behind one or the other of the Uoading of the caucus and 870,800,and a number of handguns. Lieberman said the Supreme Ck>urt could decide by and change the pecking order caqdidate has captured. This be upset, of course, if a Hart or independent newsbaper. nicknamed it Megamouth because of its, lamnoid sharks. front-runners. p rto a iy schedule under which time perceptions will be baaed an Askew scored early in the Agents said Brett Griffin, tS, and four the end of the year if it would hear the appeal ■ •!’ amhng the candidates with p On Aug. 12. a m(ib stoned Mrs. associates used Griffin’s apartment to cut and 22 states and Puertd Rico will be on the hard counts of delegates game. But on the basis of what challenging a ruling.by U.S. District Judge Jose A. huge blueberry lips that covered the 236 single stroke. Chamorro’s house, breaking win­ package cocaine for street sale. C^branes and affirmed by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court UNSURPRISINGLY, the choosing delegates between rather than whether someone they see now. the prospect is for dows. Government censors or­ Detective Lt. Ted Forbes described Griffin as of Apiieals in New York. other candidates don’t agree In those earlier contests, the Feb. 27 and March 20. “ expected expectations.'' a long, hoL^Prlng- dered La Prensa-not to report tife “ Bridgeport’s biggest cocaine dealer." Cabranes rejected as unconstitutional sections of a attack and. when it did anywag, Also arrested were Griffin’s brothers, Rodney sUte law banning Undems from state roads after new Griffin;' 18. and Terry Griffin, 19; Maurice Dumas wins Army hearing publication was suspended for oec federal regulations opened highways across the An editorial day. > Bartelle, 22; and Richard “ Moon” Black, 22, all of country to the big rigs. Bridgeport; Artney Shaw. 19, of New Haven; and While the Sandinistas have la^ Warning the trucks would pose problems on the Henry Garzon, a Colombian national. sute's congested highways, the Legislature hurriedly gely succeeded in silencing media passed the ban, which was signed.by O'Neill just for Mi A brother dispute critics with such methods — La before the federal regulations took effect in April. *Next season’ Prensa being the obvious exced- Navy: cuts will Cost more soldier as missing in action and Dumas, who has been denied Lieberman said uncontested evidence presented by HARTFORD (U PI) - A Connec­ tion — they hdve been far le ^ BLOOMFIELD — A “ meati ax” approach by the state at a trial before Cabranes showed "people ticut man fighting the Army for 30 presumed dead, has denied the repeated requests for a hearing by successful in muzzlidg the sourqs 0>ngress to cutting defend spmding will will be injured and lives lost as a direct result of the years, over the fate of his soldier brother’s charges and has claimed the U.S. Army Board of Correc­ of opposition they fear most: tte actually cost taxpayers more and seriously harm entry of tandem trucks in Connecticut." brother has' been handed a tempor­ much of Dumas' evidence was tions of Military Records, said he is here at last hoped tlte panel "w ill hear my case cfaundi. • the |4avy’s weapons improvement plans. Navy “ We feel that we have no choice but to proceed with ary victory by a federal judge's ambiguous and based on faulty “The church is a competing Secretary John F. Lehman claims. every avenue we can take, although we appreciate the order for a full military hearing of recollections. within a month." The Whalers began train­ difficulty of challenging the federal government in the dispute. The Army claimed the 24th The Hartford Whalers have ideology,’’ explains one Americah Lehman made the claims Monday while trying Dumas said because the hearing such an area." he said in a statement. U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Infantry Division soldier was a new coach, a new general ing camp Monday With four observer, “tint’s why they leH out the first of 36 helicopters ordered by the Navy will be public, “ it will bring public Lieberman said the state had the support of the Clarie ruled Monday there was missing in action on Nov. 4, 1950 bona fide stars, strong­ compelled to do soimihing abogt from the Kaman (kirp. pressure on our government and in manager, and a clean slate — State and Local Legal Center, b Washington-based sufficient evidence to support the and later declared him dead. He said Congress in the past year moved turn on the North Koreans to a new season in which any­ skating cente^Ron Francis, it." ; ’ association that advances the interests of state and effort by Robert R. Dumas of Clarie stopped short of ordering suddenly to cut the 10 percent growth in defense release those Americans still being local governments on the national level. Canterbury to show that his the official reclassification of the thing seems possible. ^harpshomer Blaine spending sought by President Reagan in half, held prisoner." Stoughton, flashy defense- NEARLY 98 percent of Nicara­ lopping off 810 billion from the administration's He said the group planned to file a friend of.the court brother, Roger, was captured by soldier from missing in action to ft's not that anyone is guans are Roman Catholic, andtiie requrots. brief with the Supreme Court supporting Connecti­ the North Koreans in 1950. prisoner of war, but made it clear if man Risto Silfanen and goalie Also, "This will set a precedent predicting a Stanley Cup for persecution of that church hds cut's claim in the appeal. Dumas claims the Army aban­ the Army didn't do so, he would for thousands of cases to be Hartford’s only major-league Greg Millen; some good been best publiciaed. ; .Although the ban was ruled unconstitutional, an doned his brother, along with probably issue such an order. journeymen players, and a Construction to be a first accompanying section of the law involved requires hundreds of other American Dumas told U PI he was "deligh­ brought forth and settled once and team. If the Whalers were to Less well-kaown are the difOcul- for all," said Dumas, who pres­ SHELTON — The first pre-cast concrete bridge truck drivers to have special licenses to drive double POWs. so as not to jeopardize the ted with the decision. This will qualify for the playoffs, that few promising youngkt^rs, ties faced by various protestaitt ented thousands of pages of ' in the United States will be built over the Far Mill rigs in the state. truce that ended the Korean force the Army to acknowledge in most notably Sylvain Tur- and other religious groups thgt' testimony before Clarie in three would be a noteworthy feat, River. The special licensing requirement remains in place, conflict in 1953. public, what I've been trying to days of hearings in July. even given the National geon, the second player taken also have following here. Robbrt Kulacz, the city engineer, said the ahd there has bMn no influx of tandems into the state. The Army, which classified the show all these years," Hockey League’s ludicrously in the 1983 NHL drafL * Those headquartered in tl|e precast structure allows for ease and swiftness of Unfortunately, new' coach United States appear to have been installation. He expects it to last for 50 years. easy qualification engineer said the bridge's twin concrete Jack Evans also is faced with singled out for the worst .1110 requirements. i treatment. , arches are built in a factory and installed with a Supreme court rules police entry unlawful an unusually weak defense, crane, instead of being poured at the site. The Whalers have been so During 1982, the Sandinistas little depth in the forward The design was developed in Europe and has have seized churches belonging to bad for so long that their fans been used there for the past 12 years. lines and a losing tradition. the Mormons, Seventh-Day 'Ad- HARTFORD (UPI) - complaint, the court re­ lon's arm and kicking him also said the trial court ity decision sanctioned make the defense, of the would welcome a teahi that The 60-foot, 8223,000 bridge will replace a illegality of police conduct It doesn't help that the vratists and Jehovah's Witnessed. The state Supreme Court cord stated,.but Gallagher to his knees. should have allowed Gal­ .“'the use of a vaguely won every other game. Medi­ culvert that was damaged in a 1982 flood. refused to leave his house. "As officer Hanlon was defined reasonable force' available for many vio­ Whalers play in the NHL’s Some Jehovah and Mennonite today overturned the con­ lagher to use as part of his ocrity would be better than viction of a Milford man The court record rising, G allagher ad- defense Hanlon's unlaw­ to protect home and lent crimes which may be toughest division. Boston, the missionaries were detained and Police Identify body charged with resisting a stated: ’ vanced toward him. The ful entry into Gallagher's hearjh ' perpetrated upon an of­ the horrors of seasons like the im expelled from the country. * winningest team in the league “ At that point, Hanlon ficer whose judgment is 1981-1982 one, in which the police officer he Said officer struck Gallagher house. . last season; young and ra­ The churches were turned into HARTFORD — State police have identified a unlawfully entered his placed his hand on Gal­ in the eye." In Shea's separate opin­ The majority ophiibn. later found to be Whalers won only 19 games Pennsylvania man whose body was found Shea said, "appears to erroneous. pidly improving Buffalo; day-^are centers and other govern­ home to arrest hiiii on a lagher's shirt and advised Mrs. Gallagher then ran ion. Shea said the major­ and lost 54. ment facilities. Some have sinae dumped off Interstate 95 in East Lyme last week. misdemeanor charged him he was under arrest to another room, and her % scary Qiiebec, and proud The chief state’s medical examiner's office Commentary been returned to their owners, hilt "W e will continue to for breach of the peace," husband was subdued.. Each season brings hope Montreal are Hartford’s said Mbnday it confirmed the identity of Tommy adhere to the common law thecourtsaid. "Gallagher handcuffed and placed in others, including two Mormefo Lee Hickson. 58, of Doylestown, Pa., through with it. The Whalers have main rivals. * chapels, are still in Sandinisi^ view that there are cir­ protested that, he was not. a squad car. particular reason for hope dental charts. cumstances where unlaw­ going, pulled back his arm In the appeal to his The Whalers most realistic hands. ■ William Hicks Jr., 24, of New Britain, was this year because they have ful warrantless intrusion and withdrew toward the conviction, Gallagher GiveThanks. hope is somehow to out­ “Our members are deathly charged last week in New London Superior CkNirt ^nto the home creates a wall behind him. said his arrest was unlaw­ new clarity in their front perform Montreal, which is a afraid, they’re terrorized,” sayi with murdering Hickson, and on charges of privilege to resist, and “ When two policemen ful and that the trial court office. Emile Francis, a vete­ After the KAL disaster one Mormon leader. “There aro second-degree larceny and first-degree robbery, that punishment of such reached for Gallagher’s erred in failing to instruct shadow of its fomier self. To Hicks, who had been released from the Enfield >Xfe'6ht\X^fcherscan resistance is therefore arms, he clenched his fist the jury that the unlawful­ ran of many years of success obtaiq the erratic Pierre neighborhood cadres on eve^ state prison on a special furlough, is accused of improper," the court said and raised it toward of­ ness of Hanlon's entry into — if not championships — block and everyone is suspect. • shooting Hickson, stealing his car and leaving Larouche a couple of seasons By William A. Rusber chestras, could still iiy nack and tions will :>ctually do anything in its unanimous decision. ficer Hanlon. Hanlon re­ Gallagher's home was a with the New York Rangers “There are no neutrals in t ^ Hickson’s body in the wooded area off 1-95. sponded by kicking Gal­ defense to the charges help you lose 12-20 lbs. ago, the Whalem^kWapped Syndicated Columnist forth on military aircraft. But the about it, or will even give the Soviet Jus'tice David M. Shea and the St. Louis Blues, has eyes o f the Sandinistas. It is not a g r ^ with the result of lagher in . the groin, against him. 1984 draft choices with Mont­ resulting partial isolation of the Union a wrist-slap to veto, but enough to be against the did the court's majority opin­ causiliig Gallagher to dou­ The Supreme Court said been given full authority over NEW YO RK — A sudden and simply to deqionstrate anew the Commissioner resigns post real. It would be most satisfy­ Soviet Union from inteniational Somoza regime, you must also be ion, but, in a separate ble over. When the offic­ Hanlon’s entry into the bywankssivins. hockey operations. ' shocking event like the shooting ing if the Whalem somehow commercial aviation would consti­ total uselessness (and worse) of strongly for the Sandinistas.” HARTFORD - Gov. William O'Neill has opinion, . Shea warned of ers again seized Gal­ house 'and Gallagher's down of the Korean airline causes this expensive and pretentious accepted the resignation of Glenna R. Michaels of It remains to be seen how could finish ahead of the tute a standing reminder that its k. * possible future cases in­ lagher's arms, Carol arrest violated the Fourth Free Registration if you join a sort o f traffic jam in the mind: Greenwich as a member of the Commission on yjgood his decisions will turn Canadiens this season, purg­ rulers are regarded by the civ­ organization. As currently organ­ SOMETIMES THE SandinisUa’ volving officers violently Gallagher intervened, Amendment to the U.S. Reactions, impressions and im-. Hos|dtals and Health Care. jumping at officer Han­ Constitution. The court by October 1st. ilized world as simply too crazy to ized, it exists solely to damage the campaign against religion bps attacked while attempt­ T^ut to be. They could hardly ing themselves of the legacy pulses tumble over one another, in Mrs. Michaels, in a letter to the governor, said ing to make an arrest. t iw t with innocent human lives. cause of freedom in its ongoing backfired. Their heavy-handed be worse than some of the of the Laroqche blunder and no particular order. Herewith, the more than two years she spent on the hospital The majority decision Join the countless numbers of successful struggie with communism, and we treatment of Pope John Paul kl front-office disasters finishing in the playoffs at the then, are a few preliminary hudjif^watchdog group was a "tim e of change ordered a new trial for reducers by coming to Weight Watchers now 8 IN THE LONG RUN. this ought to have been out of it, andrid during his visit in February riled and accomplishment,” the governor’s office wrought by his predecessors, same time. observations: • episode may actually have some of it, years ago. Richard Gallagher and< We've got quite a holiday deal cooking. Sign up many Catholics. announced Monday. his wife, Carol, who were beneficial results. Like the Soviet by October 1st and we'll give you free registra­ who traded away high draft Surpassing Montreal would “ Connecticut has been a leader in health care charged with interfering EARIY FALL SPECIAL . V E R Y FE W people on this side The pontiff was forced to prea^ choices for fading “stars” improve the Whalers’ draft 1 . Union’s other highly visible acts of 4 .1 LAST ^ W Larry McDonald cost containment,” she said, thanking O’Neill for with a police officer dur­ tion, a savings of $8.00. You pay only the of the Iron Curtain are actually in Nicaragua before a ba^dr^ Wrbarism —crushingtbeHungar- in Los Angeles less than a month “ consistent support (of the commission) despite ing an incident in the ^Custom Built Triple Glass weekly meeting fee of $7.00. like Rick MacLeish and Pie­ position and give the team depicting revolutionary beroiM trying to apologize for the Soviet W rebellion of 19M and the Prague ago, when we both addressed the° vociferous protests and complaints.” rre Larouche. That is not the new respectability. It is a Gallaghers' home on Dec. *Solid Vinyl & Aluminum Construction Ask about our money-saving prepay­ Union’s appalling conduct, hut Spring of 1968, and invading biennial national convention of rather than Christ. Many ooufda’t O’Neill, in a return letter dated last Friday, 28, 1979. way the New York Islanders worthy goal for the new quite a few tove declared breezily hear him because of chantlhg thanked Mrs. Michaels for her work. The ★ Thermal Replacement Windows ment plan! Visa and AAastercard accepted fghanistan in December 1979 — it Young Americans for Freedom. Gallagher was accused You Can A^ord built themselves into a Whalers at-the start of a new that ‘ 'everybody knows the Soviets temporarily knock the wind We had been friends for many demonstrators at the front of the governor did not immediately announce a of directing abusive lan­ at select locations. crowd. replacement for the position. ★ One Day Installation dynasty. season. I are paranoid on the subject of lit of those who are forever trying years, genially disagreeing now guage at a neighbor, An­ Offer may not be combined with any other gela Jerolman, whocalled security” — as if that excused tolsoften the West’s response to and then — mostly over the John Faithful Catholics still seethe discount or special rate. Offer valid in partici­ police and asked that anything. It excuses nothing. It is Soviet actions. Birch Society’s conviction that from that insult to the pope — and O’Neill presents awards pating areas' m iy the equivalent of the verdict many Gallagher be arrested. kw) DoaUt Hoaf WhiStw Congress, the prospects for secret communists are at the from Sandinista oensorship la^s IRTFORD — Gov. William O’Neill has Officer Michael Hanlon- people wanted to pronounce on that, have silenced live prograihs Complataly IntalM Lose wei^t once and for all. Berry's World rai of some p lw for building bottom of all problems. (I teased cash awards to three winners in the was sent to the neighbor­ John Hinckley, President Rea­ and\ deploying the MX missile him for believing the "conspiracy on Catholic radio, including Easiyr state’s “ Better Yet Connecticut” photo contest. hood, talked to the neigh­ gan’s would-be assassin: "guilty, ily look much better. Mr. theory” of history; he responded Sunday services last spring. Nancy Katz of Winsted won first prize Monday bor to get-her Version of but insane.” for a photo of a colonial home in Elssex. ONIY <249.00 Reagan’s hand, in the forthcoming by accusing me amiably of believ- One celebrated episode led :to the incident, then went to But that very verdict suggests at hard ^rgaining with Moscow over ing,in the “ coincidence theory.” ) . Victor Pishal of Milford won second prize for a Gallagher’s house after least one measure that the United open clashes, incfaiding at least tiro photo of a sailboat on Long Island Sound at sunset. he (Hanlon) requested RoiiwMaf Co. deployincnt of the Pershing IIs in In Coivress, Larry McDonald draths last August TUrd prize went to Margery Bush ,of West 52 OaMand A«a. Sutes, and as many other natlm Eiiropo, is strengthened to the was one o f the staunchest conser­ backup police assistance as will follow its lead, ought to take Bismark Carballo, chief atlvider Hartford and the Noank section of Groton for a for a possible arrest. East Hartford, CL WEIGHT extent that domestic pressures for vatives of them ail, sharing with photo of a clipper ship docked on the ‘Mystic Without a warrant, for their own health. John Hinckley premature or excessive comprom­ the Crane brotbers the distinction to the andibisliop of Managua, wyM beaten, forced to disrobe, apd River. Hanlon went to the front Phono was put aw ay— quarantined if you ise have been lessened. of having a cummulative rating of dragged naked from a private door of the Gallagher V S2B-S398 will — for the good of society. Broadly speaking, any develop­ 188 petcenbUnder the vote-scoring bonie into the street, where SaniU- home. (Out of Town, H the Soviet leaders are in truth ment tha^ forcibly reminds the free system of the American Conserva­ State b o ^ to be dedicated When the Gallaghers nisto photographers lUmed Rie so "paranoid” that they will shoot tive Union: ansvrored the front door, HAKHERS world of the true nature of the men HARTFORD — Secretary of the SUte Julia H. j? S £ iT \ moosignor’s disgrace for all the CoSoct) 1-800-972-9320 ' ^ / down any lost or crippled civilian That evening in Los Angeles, to Tashjian will formallf : dedicate this year’s the court record indi­ in the Kremlin is useful. The world to see. IPor AFlirS. MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD airliner that crossed their coasts, ^Atholic bishops’ statement in­ nobody^s surprise, he called for a ■ edition of the Oamecticut SUU Register and cated. Hanlon told them ■No 0lili■4rtiM^. FULL SMond Congragallonal Knightt ol Columbuz Hall then the least the rest of the world sisted that they are not actually stronger American defense pos­ H ie story put out hF*' Aw to her hometown of Windsor at a httiWaa investigating the FINANCING 388 N. Main SL 1831 Main St. ceremony Saturday. diapiite with Ms. Jerol- iProoaatatiaii \ Momlay - 7 pm Monday * 7 pm pan do is end all civilian air traffic monsters, but human beings. Very ture. I am siire be would feel that, if Sandinistas was that CarbaBowha I “N. AVAILABLE The dedication ceremony will be held during ittaa, and he was invited Wadnaaday - 7 pm with the Soviet Union until it signs well, but they are the dregs of he had* to die so soon, t ^ in bed with a woman when her irdta (Nam e. YMCA-VWCA a written pledge to change its husband came home. ; Windsor’s 388th anniversary ball in East intothe Gallaghers’ foyer. YWCA. 770 Main SI. humanity. particular mode of death bad its Another officer arrived 73 N. Main SI. Wadnaaday - 9:30 am homicidal ways. Windsor. Mrs. Tashjian’s office said Monday. {street advantages. If, like a lightning "Funny thing about that,” s i^ The register and manual, referred to as the a short time later and also Thuraday - 9:30 am Holiday Inn Such a quarantine would involve "Evwy^yar. along about jhis time of the S. R Y A L L M EANS let us bring flash, it forces the world to look, one official in the UR.' Rmbasly. "Blue Book” for the color of iU cover, is a was invited into the house. j C H , _ ------^ 303 Robarta 81. only regular commercial flights — ‘ the affair to the atteidion of the however b r ic ^ , at thetnie visage'^ "No one has been able to ' nisranoe book of sUte stotlstics, history, Hanlon then asked Gal­ Exit 58 off l-:84 season, you Red Sox fans start BABBLINQI" Phono. B w t TImo To Call DAM QPM y Wadnaaday • 7 om theirs, as well as ours. Diplomats, United Nations — not in the of conununism, Larry McDonald either that woman or her I aIBclals and organizations. lagher to go outside to talk OVWWVVMdMraMwiMonainc iaa30«n«allh*wmghlWWctw>VaWnacK negotiators, even symphony or­ expectation that the United Na­ did not die altogether in vain. from that day until now." about Ms. Jerolman’s 1 - > — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 13.1W3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuefday S it: 13, 1903 - $ Tuesday T V Debate bitter over microwaves in Coventry

5:30P.M. IS) - MonayMna RMShtnant Mgli'. Toonaoara dto- Hodge. witnesses who tes^jfbed at the he said, adding that the available ( 9 - MaeAfthur/DallMit Om i. 0 - News 9 - EBRN’o Inafda Bp u BpB oovof boaaa, ay and dwm- 2:00 A.M. '■v KotiivOonmis norvous system damage and ge­ permit prior to construction and to aalvaa, 8aan Parwi, Ptioaha bearings as to the lack of health evidence points to no adverse Htl Holbrook norrateo this k>ok at 0 - Business Report 9-*B drt> booh CD-CSBNawa "r: HoroM Corrospondont , netic defects. submit ongoing environmontal im­ Commission member Raymond I health effects. tha Ufa of tha famOua ganaral. Cataa, Ray Walaton. RMad R. QD - MOVIE; 'Homo of tKai ‘ pact statements. Tto proposal L. Joesten said he o b je t^ to tto hazards posed by microwave tow­ ( 0 > Soladad Serie dramatics. Tuesday O - MOVIE: *RurauN o f D.B. 9 - MOVII; Tha Undaraovar "Don’t he naive," Hall told the . O - MOVIE; ‘H m Spirit oi St. Libertad Lamarque. Ceopor' An kiauranoo dttootivo iniua' A block 0. I. bottla eoo- environmental impact statements ers were affiliate with the micro- Nlan' Two oouragaoua Soorat dOVENTBY - At B Mtter. COMPARING a microwave would also requiie the nanning commission. "This is not an Louta* Charlaa Lindbergh’s fa­ puriuoa a ihM who pirachuMa ually dkMiovara Ihraugh loNvInB wave industry. Kreisberg said the 9 - Entertainment Tortlght Bandoa agtnu uy to trap a gang two-tour public toaring bofore tto beam to light emitted by a and Zoning Commission to “ pro­ required under the proposed mous flight across tha Atlantic is Into OroBon with $200,000. Rob- Me pact that ha la no dWaram, attempt to regulate towers — this laadar In iNa tamhdooumantarv. horn ottiar man. Frank Lovalw. ■ tect" ettixens from what it callod reflations. variance was "rammed down our dramatize. Jamas Stewart, Mur­ IB) - High Faathar Anthony Hopkins stars as art OuvaN, Traat WWama, Kath­ PiRmiliig and Zoning Conunlafion flashlight, Maoloy Bald it wa$ not is an attempt to 'prohibit them. Glann Ford, Nbw Fooh, Jimaa Jamaa Edworda, Lloyd B ik f^ .J "There is very little in the way of throats." ray Hantihon. 1957. 7:30 P.M. Adolt Hitler In 'f f ll BUNKIfl. ryn Harrold. 1B81. Ratad PO. Monday night, M BupporterB of the beam itself that posed a throat, tto acknowledged dangers of low- They (CAT) are trying to prohibit a Whhmora. 1B48. 194B. level radiation... well-documented studies on tto 6:00 P.M. CD - PM Magailna "ThjS CBS Tuesday Night 0 - 2 4 Hons ettiasns Against tto T owbt puBbod but rather tto "a^U" from tto tower that is already an approved 1 2 : 1 5 A . M . CD - CBS News Mthtwatatr'' effects of microwave radiation on ONE BY ONE, CAT supporters Movie." to tie rebroadcasi Sept. B ) - Mattan o f Ufa • Dooth for now loning'ordtnsnoeB wUeb team . (S (X) CD 0 (S ® - N«w* CD - All In tha Family - Joo FianMfci Show stood to express their support for use.” 13. 'Cantralla Fho.' Manki Shaan nar- a - MOVIE: 'Carawry New' CD would roBtrict tto construction and " I t if not our intention to govern HOWEVER, IN a letter read by living organtsms—the experimen- CD - TTit m '* Company CD - Johar'a Wild the zoning changes. CHECK LBTINaS FOf) EXACT TME rataa thia look at tha raaklanu ol Along Montaray't docraph wai- 9 - Bmargoney opomtion of mici;owave towers In t| io beam. It is our Intention to commission Chairman Harold B. tai evidroce isn’t there,” he said. ( E - S.W.A.T. CD - Family Faud Cantralla, PA, who have apant 20 atfront, a marina blologlat iilat to Dunn Road resident Archie G. THE DEBATE was often bitter. Sunday at tha KlnB''$'.’ COYontry. govern tto spill,’ ’ Manley told the Hodge Jr., Town Attorney Daniel "W e can’t m u ir e an applicant to ffl) - Lavam# S SMrIay & Co. (0 )- N a w a yoara trying lo battia an imdar- forgot hla paat whda a young run­ Haynes said the testimony pres­ A t tto start of the meeting, Zoning ground mlna fha. away drifia Into Wo In a beidallo. Mombars of tto group alleged commlBsion. K. lAm ont said to thought the do something to is powerless to (9 - MOVIE; On OoMan Pond' 9 - NFL'a Groataat Momanta 9-NMSIIvara ented to the ZBA was not assuring. Agent Ernest E. Wheeler asked Nick Noho. Dobra Wlngor. Ratad tto Zoning Board of Appeals lagt Citing tto CCAG report, Manley propoeed regulations would be do." Thraa generations confront each NFL's Greatest Moments pre­ PO. "Tto highway of life is strewn Hodge if he could be excused from other durktg a vacation at a New 11:00P.M. 2:15 A.M. yoor Ignorod poasiUo toaltb ba- •aid ■tandards in E u te m Euro­ unconstitutional because they Manley countered that the ordi­ sents the 1978 and 1979 NFL with bodies that have been told the bearing, saying that he was England cottaga. Katharine Hep- Years in Review. (60 min.) QD (D QD (9) O 9 9 * 12:30 A.M. 9 - SportaContar lards of microwave trgnsmiuioiis pean countries for expoourt to would not provide a clear basis on nance would simply require a bum, Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda. ©itascBeianee N#ws permittee to divulge such studies something is safe," he said, citing "very prejudicial to this hearing 9 - Sporta Look CD - AN In lha Family ' 9 - MOVIE; 'CMna S, UborM., wliM it granted a variance to microwave radiation by the gen­ which tto commission could de­ on the basis of the last hearing.” 1981. Rated PG. (D- m *a *s *h as’they became available. Most of agent orange and thalidomide as 9 9 - M*A*S*H CD-NigMIna 37' A formsr priaonar, who. UnRed Statea Transmisflon Syi- eral public are 1,000 times s tr^ r cide on applications. In addition, 9 ‘ USA Cartoon Express ( D - In Saarch of... agroaa to kfl a man, grows to Moa'- the available research on the examples. Haynes accused those After Wheeler was excused, the - Cro^fira CD - CNN HaadNno Nawa tema, a subsidiary of ITT, for a than those set by the Occupational they would affect “ existing uses," ( 9 - Let God Love You 9 Na kitandad victim. Watran’ who Originally testified before the meeting was moved to a larger 9 - BportoCantar 9 - Saturday Night Uva 190-foot relay tower on North Safety and Health Admlniirtration namely the USTS tower, and would effects of microwave exposure has O - CHIPS 9 - S n a ^ Praviawa Oataa, Fablo Tsail, Janny Agul-> ZBA of being on the ITT payroll room after Manley protested that 9 - Aifrtd Httahoooh Hour 9 - Sporta P i ^ tar. Ratad R. School Road. The group bsB filed a tor workplaces in this country. The conflict with any regulations set by been done in tto Soviet Union. & (G) MacNeil/Uhrar ( 9 - Varonica. El Roatro dal As for tto regulations affecting and later referred to IT T attorney ' the number of people standing in Amor 9 - Foatlml o f Faith 9 9 - bate Night with Daidd 2:30A.M. suit In T'oUand County Superior United States has no standard for tb0 state, which has the authority Natwahour an existing use, Jonathan B. William E. Hall as a “ son of a the hallway outside the Planning 9 - Whaal of Fortuna a U S. president. Anthony Quinn. moonaght as telegram deliverero. . 9 - Banny HM 8 h ^ bottaiTtMn Court seeking to overturn the tto general public. td regulate microwave transmis­ 0 - Reporter 41 8:30 P.M. 9 - Australian Rulaa FootboB ■ Kreisberg, a CAT member who bitch” when Hall denied that Office defeated the purpose of a 9 - Bamay Millar Jacqueline Bisset, Raf Vallona. (R) B ) - Sporta Tonight ThIa program faaturaa Match *20. variance. " I t is generally recognized that sion, Lamoht said in his letter. public hearing. 0 - MOVIE: 'Riel' The life of 1978. (S ) - Carol Bumatt and Frianda ol tho Quakhcatkin Final. (BO ' heiped draft the proposais, said the ciaim. Louis Rial, one of the most in- 9 - Paopla'a Court 0 - Sabor Latino 9-TwWghtZona "W e’ re talking about continual, the 10 microwatt (per square While Manley agreed that the While Manley later character­ 0 - Prime Nawa d ) 0 - Joania Lovaa ChaeM 1:00 A.M. min.) state Department of Environmen­ only existing use would bp the Mary A . Germain said that since fkiamial figures in Canadian his­ B ) - Dr. Who 10:00 P.M. B ) - Builnoaa Raport long-term exposure to low-level centimeter) standard (used by ized the "personal attacks" that tory. is re-created. Christopher Chachi tomtanta Nmsalf by thirtk- 9 - Crosslira USTS tower, which may not be a the microwave studies are incon­ (81 ( 0 - A Team The A Team's ing Joania it in lova with bar old CD - lawama N ShMay ti Co. radiation," laid Daniel P. Manley, OSHA) is not practical — it's too tal Protection has the authority to Phimmer. William Shatner, Arthur 8:00 P.M. plan to stop some hijackers goes (D-N«» 11:15 P.M. clusive, the town should act took place as "unfortunate," he boyfriend. (R) (Ooaad Captionad) CD - Hogon'o Horooo CAT chairman. Tto group but- high," Manley said. regulate such transmissions, he factor depending upon the outcome Hi. CD CD - MOVIE; Tha Bunkar' awry with Hanr\ibal stuck in the GD 9 - Hart to Hart Ttia Hart! 9 - Notio Damo Football; of tto current litigation. USTS has cautiously'or ‘ ‘ We will all become a told the commission that it should control tower and B.A. on the 0L - Auto Racing *83: discover that a celebrated reckiaa Noira Oama at Punlua CD - St. Judo HoopMal tresaed its claims' of potential The zoning requirements pro­ said it has not yet set any 9 - M-A-S-H This drama depicts the events in 3:00 A.M. agreed to delay construction of the study.” act with "courage" and adopt the ar>d around Adolf Hitter’s under­ plane. (R) (6 0 min.) NASCAR Wtnwlar 400 Rom is being drugged and imperaoo- 9 - Raportar 41 9 -N C A A F o o tb a B : Florida at health haxaids With a report posed by CAT would set exposure standards. Richmond. VA Covarage^of this CD - MOVIE; Tha QomblW’ ' Hall, who is a Coventry resident, proposed regulations in order to 6:30 P.M. ground hideout during the the 9 - MOVIE: 'Loet and Found' sted by his aides. (R) (60 min.) Southom CaWomla prepared by the Connecticut Citi- limits at one microwatt per square '.‘Nothing in what you read tower pending a court decision. race haa a 100 mila blackout from From Notdiox' Thara ia action, h protect the health of .the town’s final days of the Third Reich. A n ­ A widower and a divorcee redis­ (Cloaed Captioned) 11:30 P.M. Kreisberg said that 'residents dismissed the contentions of CAT (D ~ RoUn's Moot Richmond. 9 - MOVIE: "Tha Young on and off tho rtvar around oM - xens Action Group linking expo­ centimeter, in addition to requir­ precludes you from acting in tto thony Hopkins, Susan Blakely, Pi­ cover the mishaps and makeups GD - Nine on New .laraay CD - Hawaii Fiva-O Phllidalphlina' A young lawyar, Naw Orlaana as a cavalry offtew had been “ sold a bill of goods" at members. residents. (D - C B S N « m per Laurie. 1981. sure to low levels of radiation to ing a potential operator to obtain a absence of regulations," he told of married life. Glenda Jackson. 0 - Chaapkfto Sarie comica. 0 - MOVIE: 'Rada' A joumaliat CD 9 - Thieka of tha Night who riaaa in hit profaaalonal and tracks his fathar'a kWars. Dda '’ the time the Zoning Board of “ You're talking as if this was the The commission will resume GD - Bomay MWar Roberto Gornat Bofamoa, Florinda CS) - PM Magazine George Segal. 1978. Rated PG. and a feihinist experience the social Ufa, haa the courage to Robsnaon, Dabra PSgat, Thomas discussion of the proposied zoning Meza. Ruben Agukra. CD - Bonny HW Show Appeals granted the variance. first microwave tower in the 9 - ESPN'a Sportsfbnim ( 0 - Golden Age of Talavfskm Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. stand up for hla convictiona. Paul Gomoi. IB54. QD ** Happy Days Again CD - Rookford FUoo Claiming that all the "expert” U.S.A. There are 25,000 of them,” regulations at its Sept. 26 meeting. (9 - JawM i Voica 9:00P.M. Warren Beeity, Diane Keaton. Newman, Barbara Rush. Alaxia 9 - MOVIE: High Boas dD - MOVIE; Laura' Otto 9 - MOVIE: Tnia ConfM- CD-Saint Smith. 1959. 9 9 - NBC Nawa Preminger directed this drama of akma' A brutal murder tests the CD - Tha Marv Show Rated PG. Hi)ach' conflicting loyalties of tw o broth­ - D. Drytdala's Baaaball Q D - Odd Coupla 9 - NoUdaro Nacional SIN a detective who falls in love with Q D 0 - Thraa'a Company Ja ­ 0 1:15A.M. 9 - On Locotian: Catch ers. Robert Oe Niro, Robert Du­ Noticias nacioriales con Guillerfho the murdered woman's portrait. net proves to be the real knock­ USA Host Don Orytdale takas 9 - Cfooallfa 9 - MOVIE; ‘First Monday In Rising Star's 10th Annlvoraai$« O vall, Charles Durning. 1981. this look behind the acenea of Andover, Bolton Restrapo. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, out when Jack faces a 9 9 - Tonight Show October' The firat lomala U.S. Famous groda of thia nightclub r^ Clifton W ebb. 1947 Rated R. America’s national pastime. turn to calabrala. ' Area towns professional boxer. (R) (Closed Supram# Court Juatica angagaa Area Towns 0 > alefferaons 9 - PoNcula: 'Punoa do Roca' GD - Major League Baseball: 0 - MOVIE; 'At Long U s t Captior>edj 0 - Sunday at tha King's in a battle-of-tha-aaxaa w i^ an­ 9 - Fraoman Raporta 9 - ABC Nawa Cove' A New York millionaire's House 9 - Bob Nowhart Show other member of tha court. Jill Milwaukee at New York 9 - Jim Bakkar 9 - Ounsmoko sitting pretty on 7:00 P.M. Yankees 'boredom ends when he meets a 9 - To Ba Announcad 9 -N lg h tU n o Clayburgh. Wahar Matthau. Bar­ I n B r i ^ stage music star- Burt Reynolds, 9 9 - MOVIE: Baulah Lartd' nard Hughes. 1981. Ratad R. 3:15 A.M. (D -CBS Nawa 9 - MOVIE: Tickat to Cybill Shepherd. Madeline Kahn Part 3 After survivir>g the Civil 9 - Fraoman Raporta ' 12:00 A.M. Coventry A n unhappy man is sed­ 9 - MOVIE: 'Juat Bafora' Bolton / Haavan' War. her husband's suicide and 1:30 A.M. QE) 9 - M*A*S*H 1975 9 - Album Flaah: Ronatadt CD - MOVIE: ‘Tha ChNd Dawn' A group of campers die-* uced into thinking that member­ the destruction of Beulah Lsr>d, - Sanford and Son Bus service to resume ' garbage efforts CD - T k Tac Dough ship in a religious cult will be his 0 - Happy Days Chachi be­ 9-UvingMaya Stellar' A woman bagkia a daa- CD covere that the fun ends and the Sarah Kendrick it determined to parata saarch for chUdran CD - ABC Nawa ’ticket to heaven.’ Nick Mancuso, comes confused about life after rebuild the plantation. Lesley Ann 9 - MOVIE; Tima Banditt' A CD - Chico and tha Man terror begina juat before dewnw* BOLTON — Bolton will resume its weekly bus Meg Foster. Saul Rubinek. 1981. Joenie decides to move back to when her ex-huaband ,kidnaps Georoe Kennedy. Chna Lemmon. D - V a g a Warren, Paul Rudd, Dorian Hare- smaH boy travels back in time for tham. Baau Bndgaa. Blak Brown. 9 - Indapandant Notwotk service for the elderly Thursday. The first trip Rated PG. Milwaukee. (R) (Closed Cap­ wood. 1980 exciting adventures with a host of Nawa OS 9 9 - AHca tioned] David Groh. 1979. 3:30A.M. will be to the Manchester Parkade. Andover and Bolton are sitting pretty when it comes 9 - MOVIE: Bulldog Bread' strange characters. John Cleese. 9 - NBC Nawa Ovamlght 9 - SportaCamar 9 B ) - Ufalina Dr. J. Alax (3 ) - Honaymoonara - Banter AN-Amerteai Interested persons may reserve a seat by to garbage. Both towns fared well in the state Norman Wisdon, Ian Hunter. © ) - Nova 'Lassa Fever.’ T o ­ Haller, Jr.' Dr. Haller treats a girl MichMl Pakn. Shelley Duvall. night's program looks at the Rated PG. 9 - Oaapadida WWareWIno Champtenehlp ^ calling the selectmen,'s office at 649-B743 by noon Department of Environmental Protection’s recently- 9 - Radto 1990 Today a pro- 0 - Camp Meeting USA with a mass near her heart and a 9 - Radio 1BB0 Today « pro- Taxpayers want more data gram looks at the hottest treftds battle against a mysterious and B)-Nlghta«i gram looks at tha hotiaat trandt 9 - MOVIE; ‘Mad Max' Whan 9 - VoIca ol Faith Wednesday. The bus will run only if a minimum of released evaluation of regional solid waste manage­ 9 - MOVIE: The Greek girl with sickle cell disease. (60 and performers in the world of lethal disease which came close min.) (Closed Captioned) ana performars in tha world of the world's future la thraaianad 10 people sign up. ment 'in Connecticut. entertainment. Tycoon* A turbulent love devel­ to being released in the United 10:30 P.M. anatriainment. by tarroriat cycia gangs, a band of 4:00 A.M. ops between one of the w orld 's' States. (R) (60 min.) (Closed Cap­ pokca-ekte aata out to protect tha 0 - Hour of Power 9:30 P.M. ( D - Naw Jaraay Paopla (8 ? - Nawanight 9 - Auto Boeing ‘83; CART Since 1978 Bolton has been part of a model resource weallhiest-men and the widow of tioned] populace Mai Gibson. 1980. ESCORT Radar Warning 2(X n ( D 9 - B to 5 Judy and Doralee Si) 9 - Indapandant Natwodi Hursts to try again recovery program sponsored by Windham, and 9 - MOVIE: ‘Fast Tkiwo at Ratad R. from Laxington. OH on Coventry legal services Andover has a landfill that could last 10 years, if the ANDOVER — James F. and Patricia Hurst DEP allows it ta expand upwards. IT POBSW'T MAKE ANV BAP NEWB THE BAME r e p r o b a t e HAS have returned to the town Planning and Zoning 5EMBE. HOW CAN A MAN e A $ y . STRUCK AGAIN. 5MA5HEP UP McCarthy in an Aug. 12 letter if be Commission for a special permit to operate what Bolton is one of eight communities that send their 5IN6LE-HANPEPI.V BREAK By Kathy Gormus ^ several others, was stamped AN ARMOREP CAR WITH I BRIDGE bad been “ tto sole contact for all members of the commission have called a store, trash to the Windham Energy Recovery Facility. The THROUBH A 5TEEU POOR? BARE HANPB... ASTRO Harold Correspondent "p aid " and did not include a copy of the payment, Bouchard said. legal services for the Town of and what the Hursts call a proper use of their others are Ashford, Eastford, Franklin, Hebron, Oswald Jacoby and Jeunes Jacoby GRAPH COVENTRY - Calling re­ " ’This leads us to believe there 'Coventry." farmland. Tolland, Union and Windham. sponses to its questions about tto are some'Dthers (bills),’’ to said. In a response dated Aug. 25, The commission rejected the Hursts' original For the preseht, Andover town officials are not town’s legal dealings inadequate, Since the copies of the bills were McCarthy said that while he has application, nied in June, to sell home-grown and thinking atout resource recovery. If the Department Trump managemeht Bernice Bede Osol the Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ received late Monday afternoon, not been "tto sole contact for all wholesale agricultural products, saying the of Environmental Protection approves the landfill’s tion Monday night voted to request Clement Bouchard, secretary of legal services," he has been "the application was incomplete. Members have' expansion permit, the lifespan ofthe landfill will grow - However, let’s discuss additional information from town the CTA, said he did not have Ume sole contact, and have been since I already expressed reservations about the nature longer than most in the state. England predicts it ' South's bidding first. officials. a to examine them, but that they was employed as Town'Manager, and scope of what the Hursts propose to do. could last another 10 years. j n o r t X *-i m « South is going at least to ’The CTA lasf month askpd the appeared to include a substantial to employ the services of the Town The Hursts re-applied under the town zoning ♦ KB62 u m e after the spade raiae. number of phone calls with various Attorney for any board, agency, regulation that permits wayside stands on land VK102 < n r t h d a y town treasurer for copies of tto BOLTON FIRST Selectman Henry P.Ryba is proud - His three-diamond bid is a commission or officer.’’ zoned for residential and agricultural use, as the BBS bills and payments for all legal attorneys. of his town’s part in the model recovery plant. , - force and, in accordance "It appears that the letter does Hursts'land is. ♦ JS52 with Weat Coast style (Mike services since Jan. 1, ISBJ.ttodate The use of more than one contratUct itself," Phillip Bou­ The Hursts currently operate the Hurst Berry “ The state is 10 years too late right now,” Ryba said ' WEST EAST Lawrence lives In Califor­ tto present Town Council was attorney by tto town has been a chard said. Farm on their 37-acre pproperty. of the D E P plan. “ I have no respect for the CRRA 4J8S 4 -.. nia), tells partner that he sworn in. ’The taxpayers group source of irritation to the group, (Connecticut Resource Recovery Authority). There’s LOOKS LIKE WE'RE GROUND )YEPi JUST/ IT'LL HELP , 78B# They propose to builda"bam ” near their house I ...ARE YOU SURE OF COURSE, MY ...JUST VB754 VJBB wants diamond help. North Monday received copies ol legal LiyiM' RIGHT, FDLKSiV FOG.' /ENOUGH I ALL RIGI^, which contends the current town IN ANOTHER matter, the group never any action.” YOU CAM FIND THE HANDSOME TANKEE! S O K f ♦ KIO ♦JB74 2 Roes to Jnst three spades, but You wW bu arriving at a croaoi.., bins and payments totaling over from which to sell berries, herbs and other charter provides for only one postponed possible action on a GB2MAN AIRFIELD, IN TH IS PART O F TH E CLOSE 4AK10$ 4QB743 South makes a four-heart -roada this coming yoor and you ^ $37,000, but questioned whether the home-grown produce along with agricultural Ryba said the General Assembly has yet to grant THIS SOUF; MICHELLE?/ attorney to represent tto town in COUNTRY I KNOW AND slam try. North bids five might have to chooao on'.'! documentation was complete. state lawsuit against tto town for products they bought last spring from a Lebanon the state any real authority to enforce its vision of INSIDE AND OUT.' FOLLOW SOUTH all legal niatters. It is fighting tto hearts to show his heart hing entirely dlfforonl atraet ol ‘ " ’There appears to be in excess of its failure to build a sewer system health-food store that was going out of business. shared garbage-to-energy plants. ME.' ♦ AQ1I741 droomt. Fortunately, your dad- propMcd charter revisions that and a maximum for bis pre­ $5,000 withtold,” said CTA vice in compliance with an abatement The Hursts already have a building permit for the V A g j akmt won't taka you up blind ■' will be on the ballot in November The DEP plan’^ recommendations include urging vious bidding. South bids the president Phillip C. Bouchard. The order, to t appears to be gearing up 16-by-28-foot structure. ♦ AQ f3 spade slam. slteys because, among other objections, Connecticut municipalities to share landfills and :.- Town Council authorized a pay­ for a fight. The commission instructed town Zoning Agent He ruffs West's king of VSlob (Aug. 21-BapL 23) the revisions would clearly allow eventually share energy-recovery plants the depart­ OvoroH conditions look promis­ ment of over $5,000 to the Hartford “ We’re not sure where the state Arthur Liliquist to ask the Hursts in writing for Vulnerable: Both clubs at trick one andplays the Town Council to hire more than ment hopes will spring up around the state in coming ing lor you today, both materi­ law firm of Day, Berry A Howard is coming from ," Phillip Bouchard additional information about what they want to Dealer South his spade ace. East Aows one attorney. decades. ally aruf aodaHy. You ora opt to which was not included with the said after the meeting. "It secfms do. The commission has 65 days to act on tto out, and South has an imme­ Bolton residents used to hire private trash Watt North East Sooth diate problem. He can't g i^ In each area. Virgo predic­ biUs received Monday, Bouchard ironic that on the one hand the state proposal.' tions fgr tha year ahead arg ' IN ADDITION to its letter to the collectors to transport their garbage to the Andovet. 14 draw trumps and still ruff said, adding that he could not is fighting for the town’s right to now ready. Romance, career, town treasurer, the group also last landfill or they hauled it there themselves, according ' Pan 24 Pan 34 out two of his potential dia­ remember the date the coun cil ' hold referenda but on tto other Pan 34 Pan 44 luck, eomlngt, travel and much ' month asked Town Manager Cha­ Two injured in crash to Ryba. But Andover raised the fees it charged Bolton : mond losers. authorized that payment. ’The fimn hand is fighting to nullify the Pan 54 Pan 64 more are dtacuaaad. Send $1 . rles F. McCarthy to clarify bis role for dumping, and Bolton looked around for other - Should he lay down the to Astro-Oraph, Box ?iBB, - is currently representing tto town results of another referendum.” ANDOVER — William J. Kowalski, husband of Pan Pan Pan diamond ace to guard as a contact, person for the town options. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. . in a lawsuit filed by tbe.state over Bouchard was referring to a Central Office Committee'Chairwoman Beatrice against a singleton kmg in attorney, claiming that other indi­ Some speculate Andover raised its fees to ISK-ICON VOU 6HM, Be aura to state your zodiac its 19$3-$4 budget. February referendum in which Kowalski, was injured Monday night when his you ICNOW, Opening lead: 4K the West band? Should be go viduals bad initiated contact with discourage Bolton from using the landfill and save MUST h a v e : I 6 0 T aign. Sand an additional $2 lor ' voters overwhelmingly defeated camper-pick-up truck-was struck by a tractor- C J 0 W > 8 0 OCX? to dummy to take a diamond the NEW Astro-Oraph Match­ the attorney in violaUoo of the town '^pace for Andover’s own garbage in years to come. AKOUNP finesse and guard against A COPY of a $5,213 bill from Day. tto latest of three sewer proposals traitor in the rain on Route 6 near Route 316, state ASAIN? FE:e:t maker wheel and booklet. charter. Ryba said the DEP refused to grant permits for any HE^POriC.tC 6 10,000 finding East with all seven Berry k Howard for its services in presented by the town. ’The defeat police said this morning. Reveals romantic conipatibill- • potential landflll sites Bolton proposed within its own IN THE^>E: ^ H&AP diamonds? '' ties for all aigna. a 19S2 budget lawsuit was among At its Monday meeting, the CTA of the proposal prompted the state Kowlaski was taken by ambulance to Manches­ FfiST-t, lJAICE:. A ' By Oswald Jacoby boundaries. and Jamet Jacoby A rubber bridge player L W U (Bopb 2B-OgL 23) A > tto items submitted by the town called McCarthy’s response con­ to take legal action against the ter Memorial Hospital, where be was treated for should avoid the linose. A change of scanary will do much j treasurer. But that biU, like tradictory. The group bad asked town. head trauma and released, a hospital spokesman RESOURCE RECOVERY facilities are expensive The North-South bands match point player should today to help ravltaliza your ' said this morning. take )t. Either way the slam to build and depend on energy-using clients, and the bidding are the same outlook. Get out and get The tractor-trailer driver’s wife, Ruth Helmar, will make because dummy’s wound to places you seldom-. especially from private industry, to make them as yesterday’s, bqt trumps of Neverville, N.Y., was treated for multiple K-9 of niades are in back of visit. - ^ economically viable. have been changed to break abrasions and released. West’s J^S. SC0NF10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) « Luckily, Windham was at that time looking for 3-0. The slam still makes, Lack of ruling troubles CTA According to police, Kowalski pulled out of the You’re still under favorable communities to join one of the state’s early resource .. but South must be careful. (NBWSPAPER BNTBRPRBE ASM.) aspects concerning yoor finan­ Texaco station on Route 6 ahead of a tractor- recovery jirojects. Bolton signed up to dump its cial neda. Qhw them priority, trailor driven by Harry E . Helmar Jr., 41. Helmar garbage at Windham’s innovative facility for but also allocate time for plee-' COVENTRY — Ttoabsence of a H ie commission’s investigation have time.” braked hard, police said, and the tractor-trailor sure. ' In a similar case brought against approximately $7 a ton, said Ryba. The steam ruling in the lawsuit against was prompted by a complaint from skidded on the wet pavement, hit Kowalski’s BAOITTARHIS (Nov. 23-Ouc, . tto town by the CTA last year, produced b)r burning the garbage in Windham was CROSSWORD Coventry’s 19$3-$4 budget could the Coventry Taxpayers Associa­ truck in the right front fender and jack-knifed 21) Make some slight ahera- timing was a crucial issue. Kelly sold to Kendall Corp., the diaper manufacturer. spell trouble for those hoping for a tion after a petHhm calling for a across Route 6. llona In your social patteni' ' eventually ruled that although Kendall moved to Grargia a year later. Left without ACROSS 3 Ssaport in referendum on it, the president of budget referendum was voted The section of road where the accident Antxrar to Praviout Puzzis today. TMa ia a good time to allegations by the taxpayers’ a market for its steam, Windham raised the fee to Arabia ingratiata youraeH with a new ' the Coventry Taxpayers Associa-'^ down at tto meeting. occurred was closed to traffic for nearly an hour. group had merit, overturning the $16.50 a ton, still a reasonable price, said Ryba. He T / ? u e ! 1 Husband of 4 Chasssitata □ □ □ group to which you've been ‘ Uon said Monday. - The case, d/iich is being beard in Traffic Was rerouted on Route 316 and neighbor­ □ □ O D budget in the middle of the town’s said the plant.is investigating tlte possibility of Minnehaha (abbr.) attracted. In a telepbone interview, CTA Tolland County Superior Court, ing streets. 9 Pleads fiscal year would create chaos. converting the garbage to electricity and selling it to TW O plMT.^ m a k e 5 Basr witnstf CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) • President Ttomas W. Brainard has undergone several delays. Police said t)fe accident is still under 13 Unuiual to □ Q G If you've been contemplating a T to start of the town’s fiscal year Northeast Utilities. The plant now simply burns the □ □ □ said it was his understanding from While the initial bearing was investigation. things 6 Grows i carew change, now is the lima scheduled for July 1$, it was not is July 1. refuse and disposes of the ash, Ryba said. ON e C A V O R T 14 Mormon State □ n "prelim inary dtacussions” with fstiguad □ □ to make some diacraet Inquir- until Aug. .$ that Kelly beard However, Cohn said this case is 15 Visualizs 7 Shos part state Elections Commission offi­ □ □ laa to datermlna whether a arguments on a defense motion to different because it represents the 16 Vary (Fr.) 8 Dundarhaad move ia doalrabla. cials that state statutes would No one hurt in collision □ have tto case dismissed. The first time the Elections Commis­ 17Raduco B Plagus AQUAMIW (Jon. 2l)fab. 19) prohibit a referendum on the BOLTON — No one was injured in a two-car 18 Color □ . defense claimed tto Elections sion has taken action against a complaint DD Analyze your future plans lo ^ budget after the end of this month. collision Friday evening at the intersection of TwAver 1-ii IB Lamprey too If any ravitions are Commission lacked tto jurisdic­ town budget-adoption procedure. 10 Stats (Fr.) DD " I t seenu like M’s too long a Loomis and Hebron roads, state police said C l $ * 3hyNCAMC.IMfliBUtPM«TM(Mt 20 AdiM up 11 MovaUa required to mael present-day tion to investigate an action taken For this reason, the case has broad □ time,” Brainard said of the five- Monday, t 21 CIA barriar □ □ d reoktlea. Constructive ad)uat- at a town meeting. implications, Cohn said. fortrunnar . week interim since Judge Eugene John Bastarache, 16, of 1201 Boston Turnpike, 12 Small thshar ments enhance chances (or T. Kelly adjoumed tto case to DespHe Brainard’s contenUons, “ We want him (Kelly) to look at 22 Sound of 20 Dafinita 27 Bout 43 Thick slice WICCM8. was charged with driving without a license, consider a defense motion for however, the attorney handling the it thoroughly and give us a good hesitation articla 28 Pagan imag* 44 Pivol ' nSCRS (Fabi 20 March 20) registration or insurance and failure to grant sute’s case said H was still too ruling,” to said. - S'OUSHTA t a k e u p J0fc6»l6.^ people WHO 6ET SICK 23 Oust 21 Yallow 29 Post Pound 45 Elactric fish Focus your efforts on your dismissal. right-of-way after his car, traveling west on 'ooeSMT WAT WHV 26 Foes early to say the state's case bad When asked if the delay in WACl I*VE ODsr OOHB FIVE( pigmsnt 30 Trantmittsd 46 Hawaiian root worthieat goals today. Your The suM was filed by the state in Loomis Road, rammed into a car driven by Dress Up Your USOALLV SIAKr BV 31 Hsbrsw lattsr 32 Compofod June based on a findifag by the state been harmed. issuing a ruling was a good s i ^ for SCAf?E '/DU SHOOLDy 22 Put up auks 47 Loctura possiblHUas oa a winner w « .. Charles M. Hevenor, 42, of 24 Toomey Lane, w i e s M O l ] , 32 Tims ions 38 Child strong, so don't run a Itmanr ■ "W e’re hopeful be (Kelly) will be the town, defense attorney Pal- BEIM6 mU-Z 23 Rolls out platform Elections Commission that the police said. .OKTAUTTLE IT? (ibbr.) 24 Bantam car 39 Dosoivod race whan you can win the $7.2-million b u d ^ was adopted ruling soon,” said Assistant Attor- meer McGee said, “ I make no 33 Ax 48 All (profixl Darby. 25 Alcohol lamp 41 Mora Uiegally at aM ay A town meeting. " ney General Henry Cohn. "W estill interpretation.” Fall Wardrobe 34 Good (Lst) 26 Family of uncommon 49 Bothors ARMS (Btoch 21-AprH I f ) ' 35 Broks brssd madioMl 42 Jano Auatsn 51 Barrel (abbr.) You hove the abmty today to 36 Rippsd Farrars tills 55 Musk tyllabis crystaNzo and rafkie the unpol- 37 Gliitsn Miad Ideas of associataa. Ba w- brightly 1 2 1 4 • • 7 e e to 11 13 good Nstanw and draw upOtiT and save 2 0 % 39 Striking affect their row matorlals. , Andover PZC delays multi-family housing 13 40 I exist (contr.) 14 TAUMM (AptB 2B-May IB) It 41 Footbsll chssf S ept 14th— 17th 16 It 17 ■oaks Nka you'N now be abla to & 42 Chwiol skirt soma asrious obstacles ANDOVER — T to Planning and two-family bouse for himself, bis wife val of new regulations allowing multi­ potential goldmines for two-family Q lB M B YfM A In c IMRag U $ Pal 6 tMQW 40*itch 16 It which have bean impeding your. ^ Zoning Commission agreed Monday and bis daughter. The developer family dwellings. cMing the proposed hoMsing. 47 Actor Murray ■ “ progress. Continue to move night to hold o ff allowing any malU- yranted his daughter to live in one half construction of the I-M substitute Commission member Susan J. 50 Young lady 21 cautlouaty. fam ily housing in Andover unfll it and to live in the other half bimseif with expressway to Willimantic as a poten­ Dower countered that she is reluctant (Fr., sbbr.) ■ «**NMi (Slay 21-Juna 20) Ba" ' • finishes a review of current loning his wife. tial disaster for Andover. The express­ to UmM residents’ ".reasonable use of SINCE WHBsl AMI ON A 51 Farm building 33 34 3S 17 28 zT 10 an aaluta ohaervw today and"' TWEEDS way would pass right through Andover, their property.” She said she thought 52 Doctors' ■ ” regulations. Town soning agent and sanitarian FIRST- NAME BASIS WITH 31 watch how aomaona you • Arthur Liliquist warned that every a t t i r i n g boards o f suburbanites and there must be a way to define A WALKING HAT? group- admira handlaa Uoublasoma The commission will-not try to 'Specialty Shop 1 ■ multi-family residence be knows of in devdopers, Liliquist predicted condiUons that would make certain 53 Hindis 34 ataoGlalaa. You can banam by •• develop rules for muMi-family dwel­ roughly 1 1 hlatachniquaa. lings for several months. When it does, ' Andover and Hebron haa bad a septic "W e’re only U miles from downtown conversions acceptable to the town. 54 Mating / 37 CANCm (A m 31-July 22>-* there may be disagreement among failure. Even septic systems in area Hartford and the boom is starting,” The commission agreed to bear two 56 Fofist and ■ You may find youraalt In a potl- members about whether multi-family elderly bousing, which have often been said Ullquist. pending requests for 20-year- 637 Main Street Burroughs 40 tion today to do things which” : tousing is good or bad for the town, if caninlly desigiied. are failing, be said. He asked tto commission to repeal a conversions before closing tto loophole 57 Foiwaiti ■ have no dIaoamIMa banaflt to Commission members considered loophole in present regulations that temporarily. curvaturs of comments made Monda]( are any you, but which could help ' whether duplexes might not present the doM allow owners of bouses that are at Manchester, Conn. 06M0 ■pins ■ ** ■ kitprova tha waifara of ottiarR " " indcation. SO II LIO (July 2>-Aug. Jtt) The’ T to commission’s decision not to problems of three-family homes and least 20 years old to convert their DOWN 1 dedde was sparked by an Andover apartment complexes. Liliquist sug­ bouses to duplexes. He and commission “ The Theatre,” erected in 1576, was : 9:30-5:0$ P.M. Phone: 6 4 3 - 6 1 9 6 11 •4 66 Lion ia In hia alamanl today- - Frianda wN Bnd you hot to bg .. , developer, who inquired informally gested that in his experience, they Chairman John Kostk said they have the first such structure built in England Mon thru Sat. 1 Muhituda •e 17 around and you'll uaa tha baat- whether the commission would to present the same problems. heard developers are talking about exclusively for the performance of CiBBBhyNEA lot IM Rag U t Pa< $ FM OT o m u 2 Inkling wHMn your noMa nalura inclined to grant him a permM to build a He warned against any hasty appro­ buying up old homes jn Andover as plays. JH bring loyloaB. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 13, 1983 — 11 Soviet planes ^ exercise near F O C U S / Leisure 1 site of search By United Press International Two Soviet bombers and two reconnaissance planes flew within 186 miles of Tokyo today and held military exercises in the Sea of Japan near the search for wreckage of the Korean Air Lines shot down by a Jr. Cool Soviet jetfighter 13 days ago. In: shades and The unexplained presence of Soviet aircraft near pierced ears mo­ Japanese airspace came a day after Moscow used its deled by Sharon power in the U.N. Security Council to veto a resolution that "deeply deplored”' the Soviet attack on KAL WhaVs ‘In,’ what’s ‘out’ Moller, left. Flight 007. - . Furious at what it called Moscow’s “shameless” UNfTEO KINCOOM response to the world, Japan today ordered a * 2 ^ for Bonnet teens two-wbek ban on flights between Japan and the Soviet ■t: Union. Moscow spumed demands for compensation for the 269 people who died in the attack and expelled a UPI phOlo U,S. diplomat and.his wife for "spying.” By Snsan Plese th e suspension, effective Thursday and coupled Herald Reporter with a 60-day boycott in eight European nations, will U.S. Ambassador Jeanne Kirkpatrick (right) and British investigation of the incident by the U.N. Moments later, Soviet halt 14 Aeroflot flights between Moscow and Tokyo Ambassador John Thomson (center) vote for the- U.S.- Ambassador Oleg Troyanovsky (left) vetoed the. Security and two more between Khabarovsk in Siberia and sponsored rdSolution that "deeply deplored" theshooting down Council resolution. Diane Von Furstenberg may lose some Niigata, a port on thb Sea of Japan. sleep over this. But Gloria Vanderbilt has Japan Air Lines flights to the Soviet Union will be of a Korean Air Lines passenger plane Aug.'31 and called foe an grounded for two weeks, the Japanese government nothing to worry about. That's according to a said.. giggling group of neighborhood girls who “The Soviet attitude is brazen and unscmpulous,” Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe said after a agreed to talk about fashion recently. Cabinet session today. Soviet veto kills U.N. plane probe High fashion. Junior high fashion, to be Japanese government sources said the Soviet Union exact. What's in and what's out. What they Out: classic pumps held manuevers today in two locations in the Sea of above. In: designer wear and what they wouldn't be caught dead Japan that involved the firing of live ammunition. UNITEDt NATIONS (UPI) - The rejecting a U.S. call for sanctions iiovsky repealed Moscow’s reasons for vote to an abstention, said it did so in jeans with comb, They said Japan had been notified of the maneuvers Soviet Union vetoed a Security Council against Iran over the hostage crisis in shooting down the airliner, including view “of serious disputes over certain in. And though the answers won't cause below. on Friday. resolution that “deeply deplored” the January 1980. ' that it was on a “pre-planned” Spy aspects of this incident.” much of a ripple down in New York's It was not long after the exercises, that two Russian attack on a South Korean The council met earlier Monday on.a mission into Soviet territory while en ’The United States, Britain, France^ “Backfire” ' bombers and two TU-16 "Badger” airliner, killing a call for a U:N. Lebanese request for a' U.N.-backed route from New York to Seoul. Netherlands, Malta, Zaire, Togo, Pak^ garment district, they do provide an reconnaissance planes flew near central Japanese investigation into the incident. call for a halt to fighting between Druse He dismissed U.S. charges that the istan and - Jordan voted tor the eyeopener to the older generation., < airspace at about 9:50 a.m. (8:50p.m. EDT Tuesday). U.S. backers of the measure secured and Christian militias and was ex­ Soviet Union set out to shoot down the resolution. - What's out?"A lot," said Crissy Bell, 13, A spokesman for Japan’s Self-Defense Forces spid the minimum nine votes necessary for pected to turn today to the Nicaraguan civilian plane, saying “If that had been The draft would have askett the incident occurred near Sado Island in the Sea of adoption in the 15-member council but situation. the intention of the Soviet Union it Secretary-General Javier Perez de of 67 Laurel St. More specifically? "Old lady Japan, about 186.5 miles north of Tokyo. the Soviet Union used its veto power U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick would have been accqi^lished with Cuellar to conduct an inquiry into the clothes," she said. The Soviet airci*aft turned back after eight Monday to kill the resolution. rebuked Moscow for defending “an ground-to-air missiles.’” disaster and report back to the council "Anything my mother buys for me," said Japanese fighters scrambled from four air bases. Failure to muster the nihe votes for indefensible act” of shooting down the Poland joined the Soviet Union in within 14 days. It was the first appearance of the Backfire bomber the resolution, against the Soviet action Korean Air Lines jumbo jet 13 days ago voting against the draft and China, In his first substantive comment another teen, who declined to be identified near Japanese air space since Sept. 14,1982, he said. Sept. 1 resulting in the loss of 269 lives, and said even “more disturbing .:. has Zimbabwe, Nicaragua and Guyana since the KAL airliner was shot down for fear she wouldn't be allowed back in the . In Bangkok, a small bomb exploded outside the been the behavior of the Soviet over Soviet territory, Perez de Cuellar would have allowed the Soviets to claim abstained. house for dinner. offices of the Soviet air carrier Aeroflot today, a moral victory over their detractors government in the days since it shot Ambassador- Ling Qing of China, declared that the incident pointed to the .shattering glass windows but causing no injuries. on the council. down that plane.” which according to diplomatic, sources need for "more opien and ready "Well, what are old lady clothes?' I Police said a hand grenade may have been tossed The Soviet veto was its first since Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troya- switched over the weekend from a yes communications” between countries. . asked. Silly question. All they had to do was against the building. look in my closet for a couple of examples. ‘Platform of realism and common sense’ They came downstairs with a black print dress. Dam upsets "Not my Diane Von Furstenberg wrap," I McGoverif runs for president again said in dismay. "Yep," they all chorused. "That's an old In: sneakers with the Nike logo, above. neighbors By Arnold Sawlslak The former South Dakota senator, longer any alternative” to peaceful runner for the nomination- Glenn and lady dress, all right," said Suzanne Smith, 13, United Press International who lost his seat in the New Right coexistence with the communists; that Cranston also have shown^me early of 50 Thayer Road, as she fingered the fabric Continued from page 1 massacre of liberal Democrats three "the age of big power intervention in strength. McGovern’s late start will be gingerly. "Looks like wallpaper," someone WASHINGTON — George McGov­ years ago, made his declaration in a the affairs of small countries is oVer;” made more difficult by' the fact that said he was notified by his engineer the morning ern, the Democrat who lost to Richard . speech prepared for delivery at George and that “American prosperity and Mondale, ^Cranston and Hart — a said under her breath. that the engineer was coming out to drew down Nixon in the landslide Watergate Washington University. power rest on faithfulness to our McGovern campaign aide in 1972 — What do they wear then? Out: old lady dress, the dam. Bynes said there was no time to notify election, announced today he will seek McGovern opened his speech with a founding ideals, including equal rights have organizations in the field and have Concert T-shirts are the big thing. Most fa r right. Teen the neighbors. the presidency again in 1984 “on a whack at President Reagah’s back­ and equal opportunities for all been lining up liberal support and agreed to model it "I regret it now. I think it could have been popular are shirts featuring Def Leppard, The platform of realism and common ground as an actor: “I have decided to Americans.” contributions for many months. only on condition her handled much (better,)" he said. sense.” seek the presidency of the United Already in the Democratic contest Who, and Police. But, Bynes added, the situation is temporary, McGovern, 61, started out of the gate States. I shall make that effort on a are former Vice President Walter McGovern told an interviewer re­ identity would not be and necessary. He said considerable damage to this time far behind six other Demo­ platform of realism and common Mondale, Sens. Alan Cranston of cently he would be hoping “that revealed. In: Crissy the dam was discovered when the water level was crats in the race for the party sense. Fantasy may be good entertain­ California, Gary Hart of Colorado, lightning will strike” in the early WHERE DO the kids get them? Bell, right, models lowered, and the repairs are his legal nomination he won 11 years ago by ment on the movie screen: it is not good John Glenn of Ohio, Ernest Hollings of delegate selection primaries and cau­ At concerts, naturally; Suzanne Smith, responsiblity. British flag T-shirt, beginning his campaign earlier than „policy for a great nation.” South Carolina ■ and former Gov. cuses to-boost his candidacy: In bU who was sporting a Men at Work T-shirt, “I wish they would realize it’s necessary to anyone else. He will not be among the I^cGovern said he would run dh three Reubin Askew of FIbrida. speech, he appealed for volunteer bandana, jeans. insure that the river stays up all the time," he favorites to win. major propositions — that "there is no Mondale is regarded as the front workers and money. says her sister won it at Riverside Park, said. thpugh. Town officials said Bynes has all the proper states local and federal approvals in order, The concert shirts are almost including an OK from Coventry’s Inalands exclusively black, the girls say. Most have Wetlands Commission and a state water Police break up Caldor’s softball game short sleeves, though some are three-quarter diversion permit. They also said the severe drought that the state length. "Black is a really cool color," said An informal softball league made up third-degree assault after his wife, Memorial Hospital, where she was is suffering is probably responsible for conditions Connecticut if they observe a crime Crissy. in the river. of employees from the Caldor at Burr Catherine, 32, told police he kicked and treated and released, according to a being committed or obtain a warrant punched her in the head and then "If they want to complain to anybody, they Corners will probably have to go hospital spokesman. from superior court showing they have Also cool, though, is a cotton shirt with should be complaining to the Almighty for this elswhere to play its weekly Sunday picked her up and threw her into their Magowan was later released on $500 probable cause to think a crime has a front that looks like the British flag. "I've In: leather shoes with night game. back yard, police said. bond and ordered to appear in court been committed. fringe, right, and drought,” said Harold B. Hodge, chairman of the Mrs. Magowan told' police the inci­ been offered up to $ 10 for this shirt," said town’s Inlands Wetland Commission, as well as Manchester General Manager Ro­ yi/ednesday, his wife’s birthday. No details of the case were available concert T-shirt, mo­ bert B. Weiss said today he recently dent began when she pulled the antenna Monday from East Hartford police. Crissy. 'They come out of the woodwork." chairman of the town’s Planning and Zoning deled by Suzanne Commission. received several complaints from off her husband’s truck during an Police picked up two Manchester And to wear with the T-shirts, the girls residents near Robertson field. Neigh­ argument. After assaulting her, Mrs. men at their Center Street home Smith, far right. “He (Dr. Bynes) has absolute authority to do Two juveniles have been arrested choose jeans. That's no sunrise to most what he has to do. In three weeks, the dam will be bors reported that for the last couple of Magowan told, police, her husband Sunday and transported them to the and referred to juvenile court authori­ back to the way it is — if it will ever rain, ’ ’ agreed weeHs someone has been turning on the prepared to leave in the truck and East Hartford Police Department, ties, and a third youth awaits arraign­ mothers. Most popular brands are Sasson, Ernest Wheeler, Coventry’s Zoning and Wetlands field lights, which are normally re­ ordered their son into the truck with where they were wanted on charges of ment as an adult on changes they were Jordache, Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin served for formal league play. him, according to the police report. first-degree attempted criminal as­ agent. y responsible for an Aug. 27 break-in at Klein. If you don't carry someone's name on Nonetheless, neighbors'say they’re still angry Weiss asked police last week to check _ Mrs. Magowan told police she sault and 'first-degree reckless \Bennet Junior High School. protested her son’s leaving, whereupon at the way the whole matter was handled. into the complaints. A patrol officer endangerment. ^ Jeffrey Tupper, 16, of 39-A Garden your back pocket, you're out, apparently. , "This isn’t a spite campaign. I don’t think found a group of Caldor employees Magowan pulled a gun on her and she Jam es M. Belluci and Edward Drive was charged with third-degree anybody cares if Jack Bynes makes electricity or playing softball on the lighted field at r ^ , according to the report. Thompson, both 24, of 439 Center St. burglary, second-degree criminal mi­ not. I .^o think he- could have been more about 7:30 Sunday night, according to a Police said they found a gun in were found by police sleeping on the schief and sixth-degree larceny. He DARK BLUE jeans are most popular, considerate. He certainly must have known what police report. Magowan’s truck and observed that floor of their home. Police had no was released on a promise to appear said Suzanne, though other colors are The players admitted they had no Mrs. Magowan had sustained injuries. warrant for their arrest. Generally, the effect on the wildlife would be,” one said. ^ Wednesday in Manchester Superior acceptable. "Except pink," said Crissy. "I wore ______.______r & special permission to use the field. They transnorted her-to Manchester police may only arrest adults in Court. They said they did not know how the pink jeans to school once, 'cause that's all I . lights came to be on, but were lit when had. I never wore them again. I got laughed they arrived on the field. • ‘In Memoriam The officer said he found the.light box out of school." Mothers — hold the pink. In loving memory of our Dad, Leslie Fay who died had been tampered with. Fire Calls Jeans also have to be the proper length, with low heels. And pantyhose. Other September 13th, 1977. As he called headquarters to verify the girls say. "High waters are out," said acceptable shoes are leather low heeled the group had no permission to use the Manchester In our hearts you will live forever Dad. field the officer observed the game end Sharon Moller, 12; of 30 Church St. Trouble shoes, says Sherri Holder, 12, of 27 Church Joan, Debbie and George and the players leave, police said. The Monday, 4:48 p.m. — smoke detec­ with high waters, though, is that they are St. They look son^ething like loafers. officer saw one player reach into the tor, Pascal Lane. (Towq and' Photos light box and turn off the lights. The Paramedics) insidious, Sharon noted. You don't know you player told the officer that he had not Monday, 10:12 p.m. — steam, Sho- are wearing them, usually, until you sit THE NEW SHOES, however, have by In Memoriam turned the lights on but he thought pRite,- 58-^ . Middle Turnpike. (Town down at your desk at school and find your ties and some are finished with a fringed or In loving memory of Leslie Fay who departed this life someone should turn them off. and Paramedics) Pinto September 13th, 1977. No one was charged in the incident. Tuesday, 2:33 a.m. — alarm. Quality . ankles hanging out. tassle decoration. Inn, Route 83. (Town and Paramedics) Slacks are OK, the girls say, somewhat Of course, no ensemble is complete You are gone from our lives but not from our hearts. Police qrrested a Manchester man Tuesday, 2:37 a.m — smoke detector, cautiously. "As long as they're sort of without accessories. Number one — a comb. Everyday in some way I see your gentleness in our Saturday following a domestic dispute Police Headquarters, East Middle children. in which the man’s wife hqd clumps of Turnpike. (Town and Paramedics) denimy," one said. You have to have a comb and you have to Sadly missed and loved hair torn from her scalp and suffered Tuesday, 3; 43 a.m .— alarm. Quality Shoes complete the ensemble of the wear it in your right back pocket. cuts and scrapes and bumps to her By Wife Flora Inn, Route 83. (Town and Paramedics) well-dressed teen. Sneakers are in. Especially Some girls wear a bandana print / head, police said. Tuesday, 7:19 a.m. — smoke detec­ John E. Magowan, 36, of 67 Oakland tor, Police Headquarters. (Town and Nike sneakers. "It's more in if you wear handkerchief, rolled into a snake shape, and ' St. was charged with threatening and Paramedics) Nikes," said Sharon. Less in, if there is such a tied around the neck, in back, like a thick Mothers: please take note Card Of Thanks INVITATION TO BIO thing, are Adidas, Puma, and Trax. necklace. "But if you wear it on your head The family of Mary Ann Burke Walker wish to thank Sealed bids will be received You are not truely educated in • Anything plaid. Junior high all of our neighbors, friends and relatives for the In the Office of the Director of like in those commercials for housewives, General Services, 41 Center the vagaries of junior high girls don’t wear plaid., many acts of kindq^ and sympathy shown us in our Street, Manchester, Connec­ SOMETIMES the girls are willing to that's out," said Crissy. fashion until you know what • Tennis sneakers, otherwise recent bereavement. We specially thank all those who ticut, until SEPTEMBER 2S, trust NOT to wear. Make sure you known as old lady sneakers. 1983 at 11:00 a.m. tor the BEDWETTER hang up their jeans to don a skirt. Minis are Buttons are in, though. Those small . sent the beautiful floral tributes and those who made following; LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED For over one hundred years, generations don't make these fatal fashion They are the kind with no popular, the kind with full shirts. But skirts metal buttons with rock groups' logos. And donations in her nanfe to the Manchester Area CHIMNEY REPAIR, 41 CEN­ fhs grtaltsl gIM you can gWa a badwaliar and lha rail of lha have put their trust in Watkins. The Holmes blunders next time you visit stripes. Conference of Churches and The Cancer Society. TER STREET ^family, loo. la an and lo this aarious problam. and maka no come in just about any Idngth, including painter's hats are in, too. Again with rock school. Your repution is at • Classic pumps with closed PURCHASE OF LOOOINO ' mtataka. badwaltln^ la aarloua. II can cauaa eompllcatad pay- Staff strives to continue that trust with stake. The following things are back and medium heel. Open t a p e HECORDER/REPRO- PJ chological problama that laal a lifa.tlma. It'a ao naadlaaa ba> below the knee and ankle leiigth. logos. From the Family of DUCER SYSTEM cauaa badwatling, whan not cauaad by organic datact or warmth and sincerity to

press the button when I ’m already suniung there. AN Y OTHER conversation u limited to three topics If you’vd over worked or lived In a building where Does he think I ’m so dumb I was standing there' and they bi^in with a question. Those are; Aged mom’s penny pinching you bed to use en elevator, you know that It beoemea 1. “ They keepin’ you busy?” without pressing it myself? part of your life. It’s often as much a barrier between A o d y MORE O FTE N I think it’s just a little action that 2. “ What’s new with you?” you and the ground, or the ground and your office or 3. “ Is it hot (cold) enough for you?” apartment, as an open drawbridge. relieves the embarrassment of standing there close to another person without saying anything. It’s My inclination is to just nod and smile when these No one ever geta completely comfortable with an R o o n ey is at her daughter’s expense something to do. Often it’s done with an impatient are directed at me.-1 don’t waht to be unfriendly but elevator. There’s something about them we don’t gesture, designed to produce a rapport between the I ’m not going to make a fool of myself by answering a trust. Lurking in the back of our memory Is the story SyndiMted standees, by suggesting a mutual disapproval of the question that wasn’t really meant to-be one. DEAR ABBY: My we once read about the |t people who were stuck Columhiet can’t find someone.” i machinery. Escalators have always been more fun than mother, who is 85 years between the seventh and dghth floors for nine hours. happened to mention that I work on the sixth floor of a building. I know some of elevators, although women often approach them old, is failing in health and We look around. Imagining what jt would be like to be a patron of mine met her the elevator riders well. ■ Others I have only that gingerly. Years -ago I talked to a hotel architect fast approaching the time stuck with the people now on our elevator. husband on a cruise. Im- nodding acquaintance with and some are total named William Tabler who had just designed a new when she can no longer There’s an uncertainty In our minds about the D e a r A b b y ftiediately Mom said, “ Go strangers. Hilton in New York. He’d put in lots of elevators but live alone. She ha|) over engineering principles of an elevator. We’ve all had an elevator ride. If you arrive at the eievator (ioor first on a cruise! ” I prefer riding with the strangers. Those elevator he’d connected three meeting room floors with $100,000 in savings, but little glimpses into the dirty, dark elevator shaft and and the elevator is on another floor, you press the One day I may .mari^r, friends whose names I ’m.unsure of aren’t comforta­ escalators. she refuses to spend a Abigail Van Burah seen the greasy cables passing each other. They never button and stand there with absolutely nothing to do'. but I ’m not desperate. I ble with the silence, but we don’t know each other well ■’They’re really slower even if you have to wait for dime of it because she 11 look totally safe.-The idea of being trapped in a small Usually someone else aVrives before the elevator was engaged twice, and enough to talk about anything much. The conversa­ the elevator,” he said, “ but people like to be moving.” w a n ts to le a v e an box going up and down on strings induces a kind of does. D e lu d in g on your relationship with that thank God I didn’t marry tion often turns to the elevator itself. This week I've decided to get in shape by walking up “ inheritance.” " phobia in all of us. There we are, standing on a person, you say nothing, noiLor say hello. either one! I don’t need a If it stops at more than one floor, they’ll say “ We’ve and down the six flights in my building. It's something I am willing to take her platform, enclosed on all six sides, that could drop to Invariably the second person, and subsequept man for security or sup­ got a local here.” I ’ ve decided to do three or four times a year for the last into my home, although it the bottom of the building in an instant if any of the persons w to arrive, stand there for ten seconds and port. I own my own I suppose that remark has been made in my ten years. My resolve disappears in a few days in a fit is too small to accommo­ you can’t accommodate strings and the emergency brakes failed. t h « step forward and press the button themselves. have any time for love- business and I ’m inde­ presence in that elevator 1,000 times. of heavy breathing. date three people comfor­ her in your home and she making. We want to be pendent. I ’m alone, but Tbare* a a predictable sequence to the lUtle drama of I’ve never been sure what motivates a person to tably. My husband is can well afford to pay for more than just weekend I ’m not lonely. opposed to giving up our her own care^suggest that lovers. I like children, but I privacy and thinks my she employ a liverin at­ How do other couples really wasn’t cut out for Capturing the stories of common people mother should spend her tendant to loM after her in manage their lives when motherhood. I like men, A bou t Town money on the care she her own h ^ e . And don’t they work overlapping but am 1 going to get U n photo needs. feel guilty/Every 85-year- shifts? married to show the world- We have no designs on old persM should ^ so NOT SWINGING WITH I can get a man — or to Beta Hi-Fi, a totally different kind of Sydney Shaw tests Toshiba's $1,109 Exercise to music her savings, and I agree fortunat^ THE SWING SHIFT make’my mother happy? Body Design, a new approach to exercise, starts with my husband that no stereo sound, will be available at video V-S36 system. Oral History worksho|!> planned Abby, please tell par­ today at the YWCA, 78 N. Main St. Taught by Jesse amount of money is worth DEAR ABBY: My hus­ DEAR NOT SWING­ specialty stores this fall. UPl reporter ents to enjoy their grown Bell Treff, the workout to music emphasizes sacrificing our privacy. band and I had a very ING': They somehow children for the people conditioning of abdomen, hip and thigh areas. But Abby, how can I turn loving relationship almost make do. And when they Attention all history buffs. Teachers, The workshop is planned as an Sutherland, director of MCC's Insti­ they are — not for what Classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday from my back on my mother if every night. (I think you can't make do, they don’t. librarians, local historians, and anyone introduction to the techniques and tute of Local History, will lead a they want them to be. Home entertainment 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 7: IS to 8; 15 p.m. for six weeks. she insists on living with >^know what I mean.) If it SINGLE BUT NOT with a yen to know what life was like methods- of taking oral histories, presentation on the techniques of according tp Dr. John Sutherland of interviewing. An audio-visual expert Call 647-1437. me? She regards all nurs­ matters, we’re both in our DEAR ABBY: I’m 34, ALONE back in the good old days. Here’s how ing facilities as "sties.” late 20s. fairly attractive, have a you can find out. MCC, who w'as involved in planning the will speak about equipment. event. Opening comments will be given by I ’m afraid if I recommend Recently, my husband good personality and a If you put off writing The Instifute of Local History at one she would interpret it started a great paying sense of humor. I ’ve never Beta Hi-Fi gives fuil sound John A. DIBiaggio, UConn president, Golden AgeriTmeet letters because you don’t Manchester Community College and “ It’s an appetizer,” he said. Partici­ as well as William E. Vincent, MCC as an act of abandonment. job. Now .the problem; been married, and that is know what to say, send for the Center for Local History at the pants will not become “ instant ex­ The (Solden Age Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. I am frustrated and upset Every two weeks he has to my mother's problem. We president. The luncheon address will be Abby’s complete booklet University of Connecticut have joined perts,” he added, but they will learn at the Manchester Senior Center. worrying about this. work swing shift, and he’s wen^ to a friend’s wedding on letter-writing. Send $2 forces to present a one-day workshop in interviewing techniques, and how to given by Charles T. Morrissey, editor What is your advice? exhausted when he gets (her second) and Mom and a long, stamped (37 to video cassette recorders of Vermont Life Magazine., oral history Sept. 24 at the University of start oral history projects in.their own TORN IN home. I work from 7:30 was depressed the whole cents), self-addressed en­ Connecticut Faculty-Alumni Center at towns. Teachers who attend will learn Registration for the workshop, which MASSACHUSETTS a.m. until 4 p.m. and don’t, next day. She said, velope to Abby, Letter By Sydney Shaw the Storrs campus. how to use oral history projects in the has been funded by the Connecticut ExMutIve board convenes Humanities Council, is free. There is a see him until he gets home .“ You’re so attractive, I Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, United Press International classroom. The executive board of the Manchester Junior Awful audio had been a fact of life What’s oral history? It’s a relatively charge for lunch. THe workshop will DEAR TORN: Since around 2 a.m.. so we don’t can’t understand why you Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Women’s Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of new technique of recording the lives of One local elementary teacher, Judith open at 9 a.m. for registration; the day NEW YORK — Here it comes again. The No. 1 home since the advent of television. But Nancy Hazlewood.. The meeting is open to all club video headache; history’s little people — the common Nelson of Waddell School, will give a will close at 3:45 with a social hour cable TV networks with an working people who normally didn’t members. Those planning to attend may call 646-1643 Crystal Gayle, Willie Nelson and all your other presentation on classroom projects folllowing. get their names in the history books. In or 647-9302. _ ' favorite country music stars are appearing live on that she has used. Representatives The event is open to the public. For emphasis on sound — like the Manchester, they were the immigrants With care you can minimize network TV and a local FM radio station is from Old Sturbridge Village and a registration information call Suther­ JOHN SUTHERLAND who. came to town early in the 20th simulcasting the concert in stereo. So you plug your cultural channel ARTS, movie teacher' from Salem, Massachusetts land at 646-4900, extension 272. Dead­ . . . M CC professor century to work |p the Cheney Mills. stereo FM tuner into your trusty Betamax, crack open channels and all-music MTV — State College will also sneak. line is Sept. 20. Grange Installs officers a beer and sit back to watch the show, smug in the made the deficiency painfully Joanne Wohlgemuth of 27 Hendee Road was hazards of tanning booths knowledge that you’re also capturing the extrava­ recently installed dk master of Manchester Grange. ganza for posterity. noticeable. Year Included scholarship and therapy programs Other officers include Ruth Herbele. overseer; Mrs. One problem. When you watch the recorded version Fred Thrall,-chaplain; Edith Schoell, secretary; later, even with the soundtrack routed through your Celeste King, treasurer and Diane Small, lecturer. DEAR DR. LAMB: I vigorous workout. You stereo system, the full-bodied music from the All the audio controls, except the level controls, for Refreshments followed the installation. Favors have been using a tanning should have fluids, Nashville hills plays back as flat as Iowa. It sounds Sony’s SL2700 are hidden behind a pop-out front panel. - were made by Annie T. Johnston. booth for the past three though, such as tap water. almost as lackluster as the everyday tinny bleat of a You can adjust the machine to record in stereo from a ' Garden Club elects officers Ms. Wohlgemuth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. weeks. The first week you The heart sits on the TV set. high fidelity source or to record in the conventional Frank Wohlgemuth. She is employed at Marlow’s go every day for 30 diaphragm directly over There just hasn’t been any way to make a quality VCR audio format. An LE D display charts the sound Department Store. minutes per session,,'Hien Your Health the stomach. If you fill the audio recording on videotape. That is, not until Sony level. Children's Museum for children to after you have completed Mrs. Clifton Monaghan has been Also: Naomi Foster, membership; stomach with cold fluids and nine other manufacturers introduced Beta Hi-Fi, The .Toshiba model, however, records at a set level. participate in the suminer program; ybur seven sessions they Lawrence Lamb, M.D. you can chill the bottom of elected president of the Manchester Mrs. Henry Ramm, program; Mrs. a totally different kind of stereo sound available at developed a weekly ga'rden therapy recommend you go once a Garden Club and Mrs. Donald Kelsey, Pasquale Longo, publicity; Mrs. John Walk for health the heart. This causes video specialty stores this fall. ALTHOUGH SOUND is the most interesting facet of program for residents at the Meadows week to keep your tan. I vice president. Sayre, telephone; Mrs. Harold Lord, changes in an electrocar­ The Beta Hi-Fi deck’ does everything any other Beta Hi-FL its video features are noteworthy, too. Convalescent Home, a bi-monthly The Manchester Recreation Department will find that twice weekly Other officers elected were Mrs. trips; and Susan B etko,. Mrs. Roy diogram which we con­ video cassette recorder does, but the best part is.you Toshiba’s V-S36 can be pre-set to record eight garden therapy program at the Man­ sponsor a walk for healtth Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the works best for me. Morgan Grant, secretary; Mrs. Wil­ Edgerton and Maria deR Diehl, sider normal under most don’t have to w'atch television to enjoy it. It could programs over a 14-day period. The SI2700 has a chester Manor Convalescent home and Manchester Community College fitness trail. I would like to know if circumstances. liam Clegem, treasurer; Mrs. Harold yearbook. easily be used as a pure audio deck: it outperforms 14-day, 4-event capability. If television is ever Mrs. William Stanek was appointed a monthly program at Crestfleld The event is open to senior citizens and members of there are any long-.term premature aging of the However, chilling the Lord and Mrs., Ralph Swanson, fewer UV-B, shorter any other analog trcluMlogy — LP record, audio broadcast in stereo, a simple output jack will adapt as delegate to East Central Council of Convalescent home, with members the public. Meeting place is at the upper MCC parking risks involved in this skin in the years to come heart may contribute to cassettes or FM broadc'asts — and almost matches members-at-large. waves. It is true that the the deck for recording it. Garden Clubs and Mrs. Douglas providing plants, flowers and other . lj)t at the far end. process, or if any re­ and increased risk of skin coronary spasms. I have The following members were ap­ UV-B waves are the ones the quality of the much-touted digital audio Compact Both VCRs can also be connected to video cam(^ras Roberts was appointed as alternate. needed materials. search has been done on cancer. personally seen too many Disc. pointed as chairmen of club commit­ that cause the most dam­ — a real plus for serious home filmmakers because Also appointed were; Millicent Jones The club also maintains a planted this subject. In general, a suntan, young men, in their 20s, tees; Mrs. Rudolph Pierro, cheer; Mrs. age. But it is not true that Previous VCR audio recording, whether mono or the Beta Hi-Fi soundtrack will rival a professional and Mrs. Anton Latawic, horticultural area at the triangular dividing strip on The results have been whether obtained in a who had heart attacks David Trainer, civic beautification; Society rededicatlon UV-A waves do not dam­ stereo (several VHS format machines have stereo sound studio. consultants; Mrs. Case and Mrs. East Center Street and participates in wonderful. No problems. tanning booth or from shortly after drinking cold Emily Smith, conservation and birds; age your skin. They can capability), has been limited by the fixed audio head For shooting on location, Sanyo introduced the first Swanson, horticultural study groups; the Memorial Tree planting program The Girls’ Friendly Society will meet Friday at 7:30 liquids after vigorous ex­ Mrs. Swanson, flower artistry; Mrs. natural sunlight, is a and do. It is just not as that lays down a skinny track along the edge of the portable Beta Hi-Fi for $1,000, although it’s somewhat and Mrs. Thayer Browne and Mrs. and the Manchester Land Trust as p.m. in St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Park Street. DEAR READER: I’m ercise, such a^ football, to Ekison Case, garden therapy; Mrs. reaction to injury of the damaging being exposed tape. The slow tape speed strangled sound quality, hefty at 15 pounds. The Sanyo VCR-7300 also has a Thomas Lenox, chairmen for the charter members. A prayer service, installation and rededication of glad you sent me the ignore this phenomenon. I George Waddell and Mrs. Walter skin. Of course a gradual to them as to UV-B waves and'recording at half-speed deteriorated the audio seven-day, single event timer, a 105-channel tuner and annual plant sale. The club will have its first meeting of officers is planned. A business meeting will follow. brochure they are provid­ think the cold liquid may Fredrickson, historians; Mrs. Anton MRS. CLIFTON MONAGHAN suntan is saferthan a bum fo r, the same lengthy of even further. wired remote control. During the past year the club this season, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at New officers are Margaret Nielson, president; Jean ing so I could tell exactly be related to the heart Latawic and Millcent Jones, horticul­ but don’.t be misled into time. To solve the problem, Sony engineers invented an Other manufacturers making Beta Hi-Fi VCRs are provided scholarship funds to the Lutz Center Congregational Church. . .. newly elected president Kelsey, vice president; Elsie Lewis, secretary and what they'are telling the ture; Mrs. John Piela Sr., hospitality. thinking it is healthy. And DEAR DR. LAMB: I jog attacks. entirely new way to record sound. Retaining the Aiwa, Marantz, Nakamichi, NEC, Pioneer, Technika Edna Harris, treasurer. public. radiation from sunlight or three miles every day and In all the cases I have standard, audio heads (so Beta Hi-Fi is completely and Zenith. You can certainly get a from a tanning booth has when I finish I drink ice seen, the young men had compatible with existing Beta VCRs and tapes), they In Japan, meanwhile, manufacturers of the rival, tan with such methods. an accumulative effect in water. Now my wife tells normal blood pressure, used the high-speed, rotating video heads to lay down incompatible VHS format are not ignoring Beta Hi-Fi. Church celebrates 25th And you can maintain terms of damaging your me she heard you normal cholesterol levels a full-frequency stereo signal in the only place on the VHS machines currently outsell conventional Beta Fall Is the time to plant trees, shrubs, perennials your tan but no one can skin. Your skin doesn’t shouldn’t drink anything and no reason for heart- tape where there was enough room — diagonally, VCRs at a rate of more than two-to-one and the More than 400 parishioners celebrated the 25 guarantee you that you heal between exposures. cold right after exercise. disease. So play it safe sandwiched^between elements of the video signal. makers do not want to lose their edge. MASSAPEQUA PARK, N.Y. (UPI) She holds that fall planting is A tree planted:in fall will almost Some tips on fall planting: anniversary of St. Bartholomew’s Church Sunday at a will not have the same The brochure makes a Is that true? and drink tap water or — When vegetable gardening winds superior because conditions encourage always be larger and healthier than the • Plant as early as the material is picnic on the church grounds on West Middle problems that you would big point about the lamp D E A R R E A D E R : I juices at room tempera­ THE RESULTS have to be heard to be believed. The down in the fall, it’s time to start trees the root growth necessary for a plant to same plant set into the ground the available. Turnpike. have from excess expo­ they use having more think it is a good idea to ture until after you have standard VCR has a dynamic range (silence-to-noise and ornamentals. become better established. When a.^ following spring. Ids. Reilly said, and • Water well after planting. Music and sports events opened the celebration at sure to sunlight. I mean UV-A or long rays and avoid cold liquids after a booled down and rested. ratio) of about 40 decibels; the finest analog Fall is the best time to plant most plant is ■not producing leaves or this is especially important when • Stake tress over one-inch in 1:30 p.m. A chicken barbecue was served at 4:30 p.m. high-fidelity equipment achieves more than 60 trees, shrubs, perennials and lawns in flowers, growing roots is its primary summers are hot and dry as they were diameter. and a raffle followed at 6 p.m. Prizes in clu d ^ a decibels, sometimes up to 70 decibels. But Beta Hi-Fi most sections, says Ann Reilly, of the function. in many areas of the United States this • Wrap tree trunks to prevent Shaker drop-leaf dining room table, a 10-speed delivers more than 80 decibels, just 10 decibels short Hartford Mansfield — Reopens' Fri­ AllMnMin ClnotiM— Reop­ day. Mailorder Assocation of Nurserymen. Cool autumn air prevents tops from year. sunburn. bicycle, wrist watches, a stained glass lampshade, a New man can’t overshadow of digital audio. ens Thursday. It is also the only time to plant spring growing, yet the soil stays warm Fall planting also requires less • Mulch after the first hard frost but CB radio and an encyclopedia. With that kind of performance, plus the TV picture Cinema City — Llauld Sky flowering bulbs. enough well into winter to keep roots water. There’s less weed competition before the ground freezes. The anniversary committee was headed by Edward and the ability to record as well as pjay back, one (R ) 7:15, 9:25. — Gandhi , (PG ) I. — Easy Money (R) 7,1 While plant selection is generally growing. and, in the spring, more time for Serrell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker and Don Fay wonders if the Beta Hi-Fi VCR, retailing for between 9. — Ruling Closs (P G ) 7:05,1 more limited in garden centers and A fall-planted tree, shrub or peren­ clean-up and other chores. ONE OF THE best sources for an assisted. Bemie Hickey of the Steak Club was food 9:40. •HOWCAK $900 and $1,500, might not be a more logical purchase nursery stores in .folL almost nial .establishes faster and more Freshly dug plants bought in the fall early spring garden is the “ little,” or chairman. John Naretto was in charge of hospitality. woman’s love for Mr. Fix-it than a pure audio reel-to-reel tape recorder or a CInestudle — Tender M er-, cles (PG ) 7:30 with Frances unlimited amount of material is succMsfully for increased growth, may be planted safely until the ground “ minor,” bulbs. Small in size, they are The Rev. Martin Scholsky is pastor of the church. Compact Disc system costing between $700 and $1,000. (R)9:20. available from mailorder nurseries, flowering, and resistance to heat, is frozen or snow covered, Ms. Reilly large in importance, for early color and The tape is inexpensive, too. In the Beta III mode, Colonial — Reopens Sept. •AMAIN MATNNI DAILY $2.50 16, FIWYSNOWONlt Ms. Reillv said. drought, insects and diseases. said. complete ease of care, Ms... Reilly said. DEAR DR. BLAKER: our house for a visit and you can record up to five hours of superb audio for less Lions selects officers Two years ago my apart­ never returned. than $10. East Hartford kostweed Pub A cinemo— ment was robbed. It was a The clamor for improved VCR sound reached fever BOLTON — The Bolton Lions Club has selected new Auntie was quite able to Jaws3 (PG) 7:30. terribly upsetting expe­ A sk pitch with the introduction of pre-recorded video Poor Richard's Pub A Ci­ officers for the coming year. President is Richard care for herself and I had rience but I recovered. software like “ Star Wars” because the Dolbyized nema — Class (R) 7. Vatteroni. D r. B la k e r the resources, so I set her /■ Showcase Cinemas — Mr. Then three months later, intergalactlc dogfights just didn’t translate to a mono Other officers include Ronald E. Miller, Jonathon up in an apartment Mom (PG ) 1:25,7:25,9:30.— they triedit again. I never track. Stirrings of discontent, however, began with Natlonol Lampoon's Vaca­ Book Is a must for grading coins Treat and John M. Purdy Jr., vice presidents; Loren Karen BIAker, Ph.D. nearby. I took her food HERCULESoss thought I would ever be improvements in cable TV. tion (R) 1:15, 7:30, 9:50. — H. Otter, sTCretary; Frederick Luck, Rudy Coralli, from time to time but in Trading Ploces(R) 1:40,7:35, able tp live in peace. Awful audio had been a fact of life since the advent David F. Bushnell and Robert W. Peterson, directors;^ general, she took care of 9:55. — Risky Business (R) 1, — — SWOWttAti- I contacted an old, mar­ of television. But cable TV networks with an emphasis 7:30, 9:45. — Hercules (PG ) The James F. Ruddy ’’Guide Book” give any­ E. Thomas McKinney, lion tamer, and Frederick herself. on sound — like the cultural channel ARTS, movie 1:15, 7:15, 9:35. — Nlght- ried friend of mine who moTfs (R) 1:20,7:45,10. — 48 “ Photograde” is now on thing but the back of their Luck, tail twister. agreed to make it more Now she needs someone channels and all-music M TV — made the deficiency Hrs. (R) 1,9:30 with Raiders the stands in its 14th hands to the Fair (Fair-2), Prospective members may contact one of the secure by putting bars up with her full- time. My painfully noticeable. Although most cable systems of the Lost Ark (PG ) 2:45, printing. It is a 122-page /C^ollectors' 1793 Chain CenW which is officers, or attend a meeting. The club meets the first over the windows. In the husband wants her to provide an FM hookup to pipe these soundtracks 7:15. — Cu|o(R)1:05,7:45,10. CUJOS soft cov^r book showing shown in Photograde. No and third Tuesday of each month, at Piano’s process of his work, we rid of “ Mr. Fix-it.” I feel reason to hold onto a move in with us on a trial through your stereo system, if you wanted to record Manchester actual photos of U.S. coins C orn er date can be seen on the Restaurant, Route 6 and 44. UA Tbeolers East — Easy became romantically in­ too guilty seeing them relationship that is not basis for a few months. He them on your VCR, the results fell far short of the I in (generally), seven con­ coin in this condition — it has offered to do most of Concert hall. Money (R) 7:30, 9:20. — I volved. And since then I both at the same time. fulfilling Tell "M r. Fix-it” Staying Alive (PG ) 7:40,9:30.1 UIBtHiMHUnAEBl ditions of wear. | Russ MacKendrIck has to be figured out from have seen him every other Besides, “ Mr. Fix-it” has that you are going to be what it takes to care for So the logical way to begin testing Beta Hi-Fi — Return of the JedI (P G ) 7,1 4$MEE$JI |R5| It first appeared in 1970. the head type. This coin is her. systems (I test-drove Toshiba’s $1,199 V-S36 and 9:30. ' Grange plans fair 3 night. keys to my apartment and dating at times and would BMMUMUI Shortly after the fifth worth about $1,000 with He told me from the he might decide to visit feel much better about I ’m not sure this is what Sony’s top-of-the-line, $1,500 SL2700) was to record the Mansfield ■' -. — IHOWHSfi— — printing, with revisions, part of the date showing to EAST HARTFORD - Hillstown Grange, 617 Hills beginning that I should while the other gentleman your privacy if he would I want to do. MTV video signal off cable while taking the audio Translux Cellege Twin — I ■ ■S»Si4|.MS4ISe in 1972, it was accepted as make it AG-3. St.,'-wUl have a fair, flea market and bake sale signal from my FM tuner. Fellini’s S ^ rlc o n 7 wlth| I keep my eyes open for an is there. give you back your keys. Canterbury Tales 9:20. an official grading guide T h e “ New P h o to ­ Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. available man'as he had I am 53 years old and DEAR READER: If Both machines reproduced the video and audio with by'the ANA (American grade,” all but indispen­ Hot dogs, hamburgers and fried dough will be you are not sure, then why great clarity. But there was an added bonus; the sli^ t Vernen ment Marks, Clash Marks available all day. An exhibit of handcrafted articles no intention of ending his my gentlemen visitors are DEAR DR. BLAKER: Cine 1 A 1 — War Gomesl Numismatic for collectors of the bi­ sable if you do much marriage. 54 and 60 rcjspectively.' Four years ago I was left not go along with your .hiss that seems to be ever-present on M lV ’s (P G ) 7,9:10.— Raldersofthel Association). zarre in word-juggling);. and Counterfeits. As to wheeling-and-dealing, ^ will be on display in the upper hall after noon. There is Now, a new man has with the care of my husband’s suggestion? A soundtrack completely vanished when recorded on Lost Ark (P G ) 7:20,9:30. Later (1977 and 1981) “ As an Uncirculated coin cleaning — for the most should be available lo-/ no admission. ItW HHfHWMtttttMIIIIIMf come into my life. Biit I ’m DEAR READER: The husband’s aunt who is 89 two-month stay will help Beta Hi-Fi. West Hartterd the ANA put out its own has no wear it is difficult, part — don’t If you can’t cally at $4.95. Otherwise,! not so sure that he is the known is always less years old. We were- In you decide how you want TO PUT THE audio capabilities to a real test, I Elm I A 2 — War Gamesl nigntmAiies u id e using line drawings if not impossible, to show resist the impulse, use one drop a line to SandraV to handle this situation in (PG) 7, 9:30. — Floshdoncel of the commercial dips. right one and, for that frightening than the un­ Florida at the time and pulled out my stack of state-of-the-art, half-speed (ID 7:15,9:)5. instead of photographs. the absence of wear in a Scott, Mgr. Publications' Y opens k l ^ classes reason, I don’t want to get known but that is no her sister brought her to the future. mastered Mobile Fidelity records — including the The Mevles — Staying m (The hard-cover “ Gray photograph.” This goes ' There are some pic­ Dept., Bowers and Mer- ■ woniRti— — Beatles’ “ Magical Mystery Tour,” “ Big Pink” by the Alive (P G ) 12,1:50,3:40,S:35, Book.” ) along with the well-known tures of. colonial coins ena Galleries, Inc., Box The Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St., is 7:40, 9:30.— Return of the td S M I.| M e Band, and the RoUlng Stones’ “ Sticky Fingers” — JedI (P G ) 12,2:25,4:45,7:10, You can take your cho­ “ ‘ Shut up!’ he (graded from “ Good” to 1224, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. accepting registrations for children’s classes and enough to test the broadband capabilities of any audio 9:30. — Easy Money (R) 12, fNATIONAl lAMPOON'Si ice. The Photograde gives explained.” “ Very Fine” ), with a activities. Thoughta tape recorder. Beta Hi-Fi faithfully reproduced every 1:55,3:45, S:M, 7:30,9:30. VACATION 0 ^ one more of a feel for the Some material that you special note on Connecti­ Nursery school programs include Merry Go Round masterful riff on these near-perfect analog pressings. Wllllmontlc coin and the Gray Book will not get in the Gray cut coinage, and its 300 die TONIGHT: for age 2, Tiny Tots, age 3; Tiny Tots Plus, age 4 and 5. Fast-forward was a real surprise. S p ^ a l speech Jlllsen iduare Cinemo — I -U tO W H A n - gives a wider range of Book: Under “ Interesting varieties of copper cents. The first business meet­ Also offer^ are> preschool gymnastics. Tiny Tots Jesussaid, “ ...ifyouforgivemen Private School for Girls (R )| >>ii-MMee when we, the forgiven ones, turn like Him. By forgiving. This is chips made all the words of the songs audible even at 7,9:10. — Easy Money (R ) 7,1 grading — typically from Variations,” Photograde The main body of the ing of the new season for Cooking; and Exploring My World for preschoolers. when they sin against you your around and fbrgive. what saving Faith is. It is trusting lightning speed. The pause feature froze a perfect 9:10. — Risky Business (R) About Good (AG-3) all the shows some Die Breaks work starts with an About the Manchester Philatelic Other activities are for mother and children heavenly Father will also forgive The Apostle'^eter experiences frame on the screen, without the annoying white static 7:10,9:15. — Mr. Mom (PO ) way to Uncirculated Pe^ (“... astute collectors... Good 1793 half cent, goes Society has been an­ together. Included are mother-toddler time, mother- Jesqs so completely, thaf you are 7:10,9:15. MR. MOII you. But if you do not forgive men this. Having denied Jesus, he was willing to he like Him. As He that sometimes mars the freeze-frame of standard feet (MS-70), In 18 steps. lookv for such . . .” ); through the Liberty Caps, nounced by president crawler exercise, mother-tot exercise and mother-tot their sins your Father will not :PGil forgiven and given a rule of extends forgiveness to us, so VCRs. The Sony machine also plays in slow-motion. Windsor -SHOW N Afi- (Upnecessary andconfus- Overaates ("There are Draped Busts, Turban Dick Steele for tonight at playgroup. forgive your sins.” Mt. 6:14-15 leadership in the church. He was Plaza — Porky'i Thf ies.rei Heads; the half-cent token Mott's Community Hall, should we to others around us. Oh, Beta Hi-Fi can even improve standard TV sound by Next Day (R ) 7:15. ing, says one Main Street dozeps . . .” Several sell For school age children, after school classes are set. then confronted with the need to what a wonderful world it would be serving as a.pre-amplifier for the TV audio circuit. This photography grading guide is in Its dealer.) for $1,000 to. $5,000); Re- of 1837 and the Braided 587 E. Middle Turnpike. Classes include ballet, gymnastics, movement, 'To be forgiven, you must be forgive Paul and Cornelius, the if we all did so. And it eliminates the need for a cable TV tuning box. Orive-lns Photograde stops with Engraved Dates (“ Not to Hair half-cents of 1840- The doors open at 6; 30. music, theater, drawing and painting, cooking, East r Reopens 14th printing. It’s accepted as an official willing to become a forgiving Roman Centurian, which he did The Toshiba model tunes in 117 channels (not the Frid a y Almost Uncirculated be confused with over­ 1857. The annual fall iMurse duckpin bowling, wrestling and tennis. m. However, God takes the because he was forgiven by Jesus. scrambled ones); the Sony model, 107. East Reopens - SHOWN Afi- grading guide by the American Numis­ (AU-50). It gives as the dates .'. .” ). It continues Neither the ANA grad­ and extravaganza is in the Teenage classes include aerobic slimnastics, ballet, Frid ay, ■■14.1149401 ' tive in this. He first forgives Actually, faith and trust in Jesus Rev. James Meek, Pastor You can whiz through the cable dial, and perform matic Association.' reason (presented here with Dhotos for Adjust­ ing book or Yeoman’s works for November 20th. body design and tennis. E Manchester — Reopens ua and the process is completed is expressed by willingness to be Community Baptist Church many other functions, via wireless remote control. F rid a y. Advance registration is required. Call 647-1437 1 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 13, 1983 MANCHESTER tffiRALD. Tuegday, Sept. 13. 1983 - IS Yankee Traveler f Architecture and dowsers highlight this weekend Pats a Editor's Note: Another in a Dowsers and those interested in information. series of weekiy features written dowsing will congregate at Dan­ In'D’ians counting on offensive heip for U P l by the ALA Auto and ville, Vt., Sept. 14-18 for the annual TWO or MASSACHUSETTS’ Travel Club aimed at providing convention of the American So­ biggest fairs of the season kick off years an assistant at first New Englanders with fuev ciety of Dowsers. this weekend. By Lan Auster unit. Seven starters, including corners. Greg Turner backs up weight progrhm has brought ‘horror’ Rockville and then Manchester, conserving, close-to-home leisure Dowsers search for water using • In West Springfield, the East­ Harold Sportswritar three all-league honorees a year Lata and Mike Mullen and Jim positive results, but depth in the trips. divining rods. A dowsing school ern States Exposition, the "Big ago, are back. Redd could see action at strong line remains a concern. sees the CC IL race as possibly a also will be held this week for those E ," will run Sept. 14-26. So far, the defense has not The platoon is led by senior safety. "Our strength has improved. "dogfight.” By Jon Zonderman who haven't already figured it out. It features one of the largest been scored upon. tri-captains Glenn Chetelat But we are thin. We don’t have - "I don’t see one team domi­ The offense, switching over nating like Penney and East A L A Auto and Travel Otub For information, call (802) 684- livestock khows in the East, music, ' ’’No one has scored on us in (linebacker), Ray Lata (f r e ^ that many,tackles. If one gets from the Wishbone to T forma­ Hartford have the last few show 3417. an enormous mltbvay, a parade three scrimmages,” said Ron safety) and Ed Stack (tackle). injured, have to scramble,” tion, is taking more time to years. Conard and Windham, I W E LLE S LE Y , Mass. - An every afternoon and more. The Coumoyer, first-year head foot­ Nose guard Willie Likely is Coumoyer said. FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - It install. Having school start Injuries have already robbed . think, lost a lot. Hall will be up exhibit of Connecticut's architec­ SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, will be Massachusetts Grange Fair will ball coach at Manchester High. another key operative. Pat has gone from “a horror show” to before Labor Day didn't help Manchester of two possible there. I feel it will be -a 'very ture and a convention of dowsers in "Book Affair" day at Old Stur- take place on the Avenue of the ' ’We have a veteran defense and Farrell, John Harris and Mike "a horrendous time" in the words progress. “ We only had two starters. Andy Knofla, pegged competitive year.” Vermont are recommended by the bridge village, Sturbridge, Mass. States. Another major event will I expect them to set the tone.. I Wemmell, each a senior, fill out two-a-day practice sessions of coach Ron Meyer. That is how he at offensive guard, is out Manchester’s goal is a simple ALA Auto and Travei Club for New Visitors will be able to meet and be the Hampton County Beekeep­ would be very disappointed if the line at tackle and the ends chooses to describe the troubled while every other school (in the possibly (or the year with a one — a winning year. It has not England activities for the weekend talk with authors and publishers of ers’ Honey Show. our defense doesn't perform up respectively. Jim Marx is CCIL) had an extra week,” New England Patriots defense. of Sept. 16-18. New England books. New and Admission to the fair will be $4 to par,” added the 41-year-oId pegiseMis the swing tackle and badly ripped thumb. Mike Eve­ had won since the '78 team Coumoyer said. "Our offense is posted a 6-4 mark. “ I feel if we In the first ioss to Baltimore, the Sunday, Sept. 18, will be Opening antiquarian books also will be on for adults; $3 for ages 13-17; $2 for coach, who” ll be his own sophomore Dan Addabbo as< rett, senior transfer from Stur­ improving. - We had a much do, then we’ll have a shot in the defense surrendered 455 total day at the Stamford. Conn., Nature sale. It runs run from 10 a.m. to 4 ages 6-12, and free for children defensive coordinator. back-up to Liketey. bridge, Mass., was seen as a better. day (iast Saturday) CCIL.” yards to a team which hadn't Museum for a new exhibit of p.m. at the museum's education ’under 5. Coumoyer, three-year assist­ Chetelat’s linebacking mate help at wingback and in the against Rockville than pre­ secondary but is sidelined for Schedule: Sept. 16 Windham scored a touchdown in its iast two photographs and drawings depict­ building. Cali (413) 737-BIGE (or ant here, takes pver from is Albie Harris. Joining Lata in exhibition games. Meyer called viously. But we will be a week or the year with a shoulder injury. H3:30p.m.,24SimsburyH,Oct. ing some of the state's rich Admission will be $2 per person information. long-time associate Mike Sim­ the secondary are Eli McFolley that performance "a horror two behind. I'm sure." "I hope we don’t have any more 1 Wethersfield A, 8 Fermi A, 15 architectural heritage. The exhibit above the regular village ddmis- • The Great Barrington Faii^ mons. He begins his first year, at strong safety and Dave show." The Red and White has injuries. I guess that’s true of Conard H, 22 Enfield A, 29 Hall runs through Oct. 20. sion with proceeds benefiting the Grounds will come alive with the which kicks off Eriday after­ MazzOtta and Jim Fogarty' at The defense didn't stop the run several two-way performers. most high schooi teams," Cour- H, Nov. 5 East Hartford H, 12 For information, call (203) 322- village's research library. Barrington Fair, Sept. 16-25. noon at Memorial Field at 3; 30 comerback. Seniors Ned Wells Sunday in Game No. 2, a 34-24 loss Likely is at center, Chetelat and noyer said. Penney A, 24 East Catholic H 11 1646. Call (617) 347-3362 for There will be agricultural and p.m. against Windham High, and'Paul Tetreault will be given to thO Miami Doiphins, allowing Weifimell at the guards and The rookie head coach, 15 a.m. Games hot noted 1:30 p.m. horticultural exhibits, a midway, a buoyed by a veteran defensive ' opportunity to take over at the 39‘7 yards. And the New York Jets, • Mafx and Farrell at tackle. petting zoo and a circus. Featured with Freeman McNeil and Richard Stack lines up at tight end and too will be parimutuel tho­ Todd, are in Sunday and will be Mullen at wingback. Don roughbred horse racing at the Herald photo by Tarquinio hungry after losing to Seattle. Hickey and Mike Patulak will Manchester yesterdays fair's >A-mUe track. “Obviously) we have to re­ back-up at tight end and defen­ Admission is $2.50; free for group,” Meyer said Monday. "We children under 12. Preparing for auction sive end. had a horrendous time shutting There is healthy competition Miami down offensively, particu­ THE OXFORD COUNTY FAIR larly the running game.” in Oxford, Maine, will end its run Getting ready for the St. James Fair p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Meals in the backfield. Mazzotta and auction are (from left) Theresa Parla, Fogarty, both juiors, are very M^yer blew his stack at the Saturday. Sept. 17, while the under the big tent, rides, booths of all defense in the locker room. But he Farmington, Maine, fair willbefiin close at quarterback. "Both Edie Olander, and Loraine Hahn, and kinds and are part^bf thefun, and nightly 'have worked hard, both have also knows he's short on talent with Sunday, Sept. 18, and run through Pearl LeClair. Auction is Saturday from entertainment will be part of the fun. The their strengths. That's also true Kenneth Sims out with an injury, Saturday, Sept. 24. There will be at fullback and tailback,” Cour- Mike Haynes a contract holdout parimutuel standardbred racing in 6 to'7:30 p.m’. The fair starts Thursday. car raffle is 11 p.m. Saturday. noyer said. McFolley and Albie and Don Blackmon sidelined for Farmington. Hours are Thursday and Friday, 5 to 11 Harris are close at fullback and one game with a neck injury. it’s neck-and-neck between "We're not operating in total Travel Turner and John Harris for synchronization.' You win with tailback. piH>ple, with solidness and with Regearing the offense makes consi'stency. And that's difficult to ■ ■ plenty of sense to Coumoyer. "I get when you don't have your front ' .••‘4,;, AS know it (I-formation) best. I ’ve line people,” he said. Little remains x>f Crete’s Minoans coached it for 14 years.and I Tike “ When you can run the ball in to teach what I know. I also feel ‘ footbalh you have the hammer. the Wishbone puts too much You can do what you want to do. By John DeMers The endless corridors, stair­ original fragments. Sometimes the tion, $>it is necessary to visit pressure on the quarterback. If This is obviously our most glaring United Press International cases and chambers are decorated technique gets a bit ridiculous, Phaestos, an excavated but unre­ he has a bad day, all have a bad concern. They have Freeman with superb frescoes of intense such as when 10-foot pictures are constructed site on the opposite McNeil, who I think is a young • IR AKLION, Crete — At the day. blue, green and red. Maritime fashioned around a few faded side of Crete from Knossos. Franco Harris, and Richard Todd, world’s only monuments to their designs can be seen in the private pieces. Still, the overall effect is The ruins at Phaestos are on a "This way we can use (our who took them to the Final Four of majesty and mystery, it is possible apartments, and illustrations of impressive. smaller scale, a citadel whose running backs and throw more. the Super Bowl Tournament last to take your Minoans straight or on court life come alive in the state The museum’s marvelous fres­ history is a mystery. It is all stone. I also feel I have the backs to run year. We have our hands full." the rocks. rooms. $46 coed sacophagus was found in Agia wh(te-hot in the sun, lashed by the 'I'.” Meyer did squelch any rumors of The ruins of their long-extinct The second stop on any Minoan Triada with a group of sculptured wind that is as much a roar as a Manchester started quickly a a quarterback controversy by civilization are available recon­ pilgrimage should be the Archaeo­ vases and goblets. There also are physical force. year ago, going 3-0-2 thru five saying Steve Grogan is his starter. structed or unreconstructed. And Herald photo by Pinto Herald photo by Pinto logical Museum in Iraklion. which cult statues of the Great Goddess, a "There are no decorations here, weeks. But the Indian gridders Grogan was relieved by rookie their vibrant spirit still haunts the illustrates the Minoans’ evolution large collection of seals and no restored frescoes, no painted were worn down at the end, Tony Eason in the fourth period Greek island of Crete 40 centuries Safety Jim Reed backpedals downfield at Manchester Ron Coumoyer hopes to get some help from the offense from primitive beginnings to sub­ jewelry, and tablets inscribed in columns. Yet the city has the finishing with five successive Sunday, “ so he (Eason) could get after their fall from grace. lime mastery. languages known onlyas Linear A power'to move visitors, to make High football practice Monday afternoon. losses. An extensive off-season iri his first year as Manchester High football coach. experience in what for us is the There were several causes (or Here a visitor can Jind the and Linear B. them aware in some shadowy way toughest situation in our division.” the Minoans' downfall about noo originals of the Knossos frescoes, To balance your view of the of a story they do not know and a B.C- — earthquakes, decadence or at least restorations that include Minoans and test your imagina­ people they will never understand. ‘Walking the wall’ . and Invasions. Thanks to a single AL roundup century of excavation and restora­ tion, visitors can look back across Turgeon shines on Sunday mornings nearly 50 centuries to the most primitive pieces of the Minoan I J , puzzle. JANET SA rs... Tigers win, have By Fred Towle This usually resulted in scuf- The first regal edifice rose at at Whale opening Special to the Herald g the tops of our Sunday shoes Knossos, only to be destroyed by an as"H»^y dragged aiong the wall. earthquake. Archaeologist Hein­ These being Depression years, rich Schliemann's unerring in­ Bv Barry Peters frame in an instant, squaring on Orioies sighted My earliest recollection we got a scolding when we stincts, which led him to many Herald Spartswriter goalid.Rollie Boutin and forehand­ arrived home. You see, in those wonders, in Greece pnd Turkey, ing the puck into the right corner. of my boyhood in Manches­ H AR TFO R D - Who was that A few shifts later, right wing By Mike Tolly ter is “ walking the wall” on days, shoes not only had to last first identified the unimpressive “We have no control over until you outgrew them, but mound a few miles from Iraklion. little 18-year-old who came in first Daryl MacLeod fed Turgeon as he UPI Sports Writer Baltimore.” . said Wilcox. "Why Sunday mornings. TA G in line drills, gave and took mighty broke in solo and easily flipped a they hitd to be used as hand-me- But it took the Victorian flair and should we care what they do? We In the late 1920s my family downs also. financial resources of Sir Arthur checks and was able to beat Risto wrister between the legs of Boutin Since a journey of a thousand have to stay where we are just to lived on Madison Street. On I remember the parades on Evans of England to bring to light a Siltanen in a single bound? for his second goal. miles begins with a step, both have a shot.” Sunday mornings we would Main Street, concerts in Center lost splendor only vaguely remem­ None .other than Sylvain Tur­ All the while, new head coach Detroit and New York put on their John Martin pitched the ninth for meet my cousins. Alien Krob Park and sliding at the old golf bered from Homeric poetry. geon, the Hartford Whalers’ Jack "Tex" Evans, dressed in hiking boots Monday night. the Tigers. Bert Blyleven, 7- 10. and his two sisters who lived on lots on East Center Street, but Scholars complain that Evans SALE n u m ^ r one 1983 draft pick, shiny Whaler kelly greens, sat Detroit pulled within five games took the loss. Linden Street. Then we wouid "Walking the Wafi" remains as created Knossos in his own image, displaying his talents on the first alone in section 107, taking notes of first-place Baltimore in the After Ron Hassey's RBI single waik down Main Street to attend my earliest and best memory of but his Knossos is the only one the . official - day of training camp and probably trying his darndest American League East with a 5-1 with two out in the fourth gave Sunday School at the South my boyhood in Manchester. traveler will ever know. It is only Monday afternoon at the Hartford not to smile. victory over the Cleveland Indians Cleveland a 1-0 lead, back-to-back Methodist Church. after viewing Evans' reconstruc­ Civic Center. Whalers’ President Emile Frap- and the Yankees chipped to 6>A singles by Enos Cabell and Chet In those days there was a Editor’s note: Fred Towle tion that the unreconstructed Mi­ * Time Again... Unarguably, one scrimmage cis sat higher in the press box back with a 1-0 triumph over the Lemon plus a passed ball by cement walli about four feet lives at 299 Spring St. Do you noan ruins at Phaestos, Malia and does not make a star, especially alpQgside assistants. He didn't sit Milwaukee Brewers. Hassey put runners on second and high and one foot wide that ran have a recollection of early 'Z a k r o s assume royal when it’s the first day of skating still for long, however. He tried The Orioles were rained out in third, setting up Leach's 20th and from St. James Street to Forest Manchester you'd like to share magnificence. and everyone's unwinding the yelling ah order, to his coaches in Boston and are scheduled for a 21st RBI of the year. Street. Part of the wail is still with Manchester Herald read­ The vast complex of the Mi­ kinks of asummeraway from NHL the players' benches, but couldn't double-header tonight against the Ray Fontenot and George Fraz­ standing opposite Heritage Sav­ ers? Perhaps you remember noans' second palace consisted of play. But Turgeon's hustle and raw be heard above the workmen in the Red Sox. ier, with ninjh-inning relief help ings and Loan. So we children the school pageant you played a large courts, sacred ways and You're sure of a successful talent stood out among the 76 new sky boxes above the far end of “ We’ve just got to try to win,” from Rich Gossage, combined on a had a great time walking aiong bit part in: maybe you recall the altars. Even its great throne room, pre-season players skating on four the ice. Francis moved closer to Detroit manager Sparky Anderson four-hitter and Willie Randolph's the top of the waii instead of on day a well known store had a with the oldest throne in the world, different teams at Monday's the ice and called for the teams to said. "We can’t worry about fifth-inning single lifted the the sidewaik. going-out-of-business sale. Send can still be seen. workouts. switch ends, then briefly assumed Baltimore. You have no control Yankees. I also remember that the wall your recollection to Adele An­ The downward-tapering wooden sole when yo(j advertise Turgeon, who may help out at the old coaching position, with one over what Baltimore does. But if "A lot of people think we're out of was quite low at the St. James gle, Focus Editor, P.O. Box S91, columns were no match for earth­ left wing sooner than expected, foot up and his elbow resting on his you lose, you make it easier for it and we’re really not,” said end and we could get on it very Manchester, 06040. If yours is quakes ^ d fires. Rubble alone scored two goals for his red squad knee before he sat down with them. If we win most of the rest of Fontenot.. "This was a game we easiiy. However, on our way used, we’ll pay you $5. You may suppoi;ted the delicate fabric re­ against the yellow team. Both Evans. the year, they'll have trouble really and truly wanted to. win.” home we had to ciimb up with a enter more than once. All photos maining. Now, thanks to a partial it in the AAonchester Herald! tallies came as the result of extra Francis is still taking an all­ closing it down. Butch Wynegar was walked by boost from behindora puii from will he returned, hut submis­ rebuilding in concrete, the Mino­ effort in beating met) to the puck. comers policy of anybody having a “ But if we win five games and Chuck Porter, 6-8, to lead off the above. sions will not. taur's labyrinth is visible once On Turgedn’s second shift, he shot at making the club, with no Baltimore loses five games, you Yankees’ fifth. Wynegar moved to again. broke ahead of the field down the one assured of a spot. The 76 can forget about the numbers. But second on a passed ball charged to right side with Siltanen, one of the probably won’t be trimmed until I don't know if that will happen in Brewers catcher Ted Simmons Whalers’ top defensemen last the middle of next week after the 1983.” and scored on Randolph’s line Call 643-2711 season, on his back. Protecting the rookies have played four games, Herald photos by Tarquinio Rick LeacH keyed a three-run single to center, one of six hits puck with his body, Turgeon fourth inning with a two-run single two each against the rookies from Sylvain Turgeon’s number 27 was all over the ice during allowed by Porter. Public Records maneuvered his left leg around the Boston Bruins and the New and Milt Wilcox scattered nine hits Siltanen and swung his 190-pound York Islanders. the first day of scrimmages at the Civic Center. in eight innings in Detroit's fourth Fontenot, 7-2, issued two walks, straight victory. both in the third, when Milwaukee Warranty deeds Michael Orlowski and ing for Mrs. John Allen (or units at 400 N. Main St., for a helpful Ad-visor Wilcox, in notching his 99th had its major threat. After Rick David R. Miron to Bar­ Christian A. Orlowski, a dormer at- 22 Byron $475,000. ,, career victory, raised his record to Manning and Charlie Moo.re bara Ann Pastula. Unit propertuy at 119 Henry Road,'$15,600. To Mem tt Baldwin for 9-10 with his first triumph since 523A, Northwood Town- St.. $81,900. To Harry Grulke for 4.a dwellingat 115Bramble- walked to open the inning. Man­ July 22. He spent the month of ning was picked off second and houses, $54,000. K W Inc. to Augustine alterations to a dwelling bush Road, $74,000. August on the disabled list but is tagged out attempting to make Hubert A. Juliano and at 22 To Mak Construction Sheng and Frances M. Barnwood Road, back for the stretch run. third. Bert J. Juliano to Leslie A. Shengm, Unit 3H East $ 200. for William Batsie for a Margolen, trustee, prop­ Meadow Condominiums, To .Joseph Noonan to dwelling at 93 Kimberly FREE— erty at 375;377 Adams St., $51,900. repair roof and add Drive, $70,000. Town Softball $65,000. K W Inc. to James C. Lu dormer at 4 Frederick Steven Nikodemski (or Yankee Homes Inc. to' and Margaret H Lu, Unit Road, $3,000. alterations to a commer­ Crossen Builders Ihc., 3-E, East Meadow Con­ To American Red Cross cial building at 467 Center TAB SALE SIBN* property at 5 Bobby Lanfe. dominiums, $49,900. for South United Metho­ St., $70,000. Pumpernickel stale, Robert W. Stark­ dist Church for a flag pole "ro BBG Construction weather and Marion Quitclaim deed at 20 Hartford Road, $300. Service for Cutter Operat­ Starkweather toa Jesse P. Carroll M. Maddox to To Daniel and Suzette ing Corp., EM R A Corpo­ When you place your ad In Nelson and Rita Nelson, Mary P. Magan, property Daly for a fence at 57 ration, to envert former Main Pub advances property at 39 Joseph St., on Pearl Street. Linnmore Dr., $200. bank office to haircutting Behind the seven-hit pitching of will face Pumpernickel Pub. The $72,900. To Timothy J. Connelly salon at 384A W. Middle the Mancheater HoraldM Ed Sadloski, Main Pub thumped loser of the second contest is To Michael Orlowski Fiduciary's deed for Mrs. Agnes Kolodziej Turnpike., $36,500. Pumpernickel Pub, 10-1, Monday eliminated as play has become and Christine Ann O r­ Estate of Evelyn Colbvy to repair fre damage at 78 Sal Amato for Warren night in the first game of a double elimination. lowski to Donald A. Che­ Wisotske to Ricard A. McKee St., $17,767. Howland to remodel office *Limit 1 Sign— Mutt Ba Picked Up At The Herald scheduled twinblll in the fourth Main Pub plated six runs in the valier and Debra J. Chev- Boulay and Donna M. To Metro Building Com­ at 555 Main St., $8,000. annual Town Fall Slow Pitch Class first inning and that's all it needed . aslier, property at 366 Boulay, property at 431- pany for Saving Bank of To Kenneth Burkamp JR ’-5oftball Tournament at Fitzge­ to turn back Pumpernickel. Mark ' Woodbridge St.,. $63,000. 433 Center St.,J78,000. Manchester for renova­ for a new interior store rald field. The second game of the Pollard collected four hits, Scott Robert E . Wilson and tions to a bank building at front at 811 Main St., $500. doublehqader was washed out and Hanson'' three and Tim Bycholski, Patricia E . Wilson to Attachment 923 MaiifSt., $200,000. To David and Sharon has been rescheduled tonight. John Madden, Danny Socha and Ronald Kurtz and Jo-Ann Union Trust Co. against To Capson instruction Heritage for a dwelling at The schedule (or tonight has Sadloski two apiece for the Main Kurtz, property at 51 Cheryl Peoples and Wil­ for Ms. Ann Iflchar for an 125 Bramblebush Road, manrI)PBlpr IpralJi been revamped somewhat with crew, which banged out 18 hits. Westminster Road, liam Peoples, property on addition at 503 E. Center $43,518. Glenn Construction to oppose Main also played errorless ball. $73,000. Grandview Street, $1,500. St., $26,000. To Frank and Beatrice “Serving The Mancheater Area For Over WO Yeara" Cherrone’s Package Store in the 6 Peter Gourley stroked two hits and John R. Boland and Building permit! To Barney T. Peterman Weir for a fence at 35 New Whalers Coach Jack ‘Tex' Evans, left, and President day of training camp at the Hartford Civic Center p.m. opener. In the nightcap at five others one apiece for Carolyn M. Boland to To Farrahd Remodel­ St. for 16 condominium Brookfield St., $849. Emile Francis eye the Whalers' scrimmages at opening Monday afternoon. 7:30, the Glenn-Cherrone's loser Pumpernickel. I 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sent 13. 1988 MANCHFSTER HERALD. Tuesday. £ec 13, »9M — 17 F^// p rev iew Anderson not conceding Martini aiming higher NEW YORK (UPl) - Jokingly, being unbeaten all year. I ’ll quit on Spikers out to end droughts of course, all the other women on that.” Sparky Anderson give up? the tennis tour want to know when Although Navratilova has won You gotta be kidding. He never gives up. At Martina Navratilova will give Wimbledon four times and has least not as long as there’s any life at all. He bears them a break and retire. compiled a match record of 156-4 ent of six' returning seniors will Bv Barry Peters year coach Mally is hoping to brighter.” bow everyone is saving no one can beat the To which Navratilova responds since January 1982, the question carry the Eagles into the tourna­ Sports Herald Sportswriter break the l ‘A season losing streak, Mally expects tough competition Baltimore Orioles, bow they’ve got the best with a joke of her own. remains of just how she rates in the ment this year. * ■ then take things from there. from Conard, Hall, Windham and balanced ball club In both leagues and bow She’ll retire, she says, just as company of the all-time greats. If the East Catholic girls' volley­ " I f we keep the sik healthy, we’ll Parade "Last year was horrible,” said Wethersfield, but she hopes to get they’re as good as in. soon as she goes through a whole Last week. Evert commented, • ball team has been In a dry spell, be all right,” said DeJesus. Mally. “ We had a lot of people that the first win in a long while at . Sparky Anderson isn’t going to stand there on yea f without a loss. "M artina's had two great years, then the Manchester High girls’ "They’re hard workers and really shouldn’t have been playing either Penney or East Hartford the street com er arguing with you. He knows bow Milt Richman "It's a good thing Horvath beat and that’s all she’ s had.” volleyball team is in a full-scaie they’re disciplined. You tell them varsity, but We had to move up the before the Indians have to tackle good tbe Orioles are, but he says the same thing me or else I ’d quit,” Navratilova To which Navratilova re­ drought. to do something and they do it.” sophomores. You just can’t blame the league powerhouses. Yogi Berra does. It’s pever over until It’s over. said Momday. sponded, "F irst she said I had only One year ago, East won just five The key six are setters Colleen them for the inexperience.” East Catholic schedule: Sept: 16 And the way he sees it, his second place Detroit More and more, it’s beginning to one great year, now it's two great of 18 games, failing to quaiify for Cunningham and Carolyn Janton, Mally says she expects better Bloomfield A, 21 St, Thomas Tigers still have a chance. Maybe not tbe best one seem that the loss to Kathy years. She’s never come close to the state tournament. Manchester, spikers Carolyn Delsigniore, Rose leadership this season, and an Aquinas A, 22 Coventry H, 26 in the world, IMt they’re not finished yet. CHiuck Tanner and Tommy Lasorda are the Horvath in the French Open will what I've done. Very few have.” however, hasn’t tasted victory for Otten and Janet Rataic, and optimistic pre-season attitude Rockville H, 28 Ellington A, 30 ” We get a snot at ’em,” Anderson said before champion optimists among major league manag­ stand' as tbe single defeat on a for over a year, going 0-18 in ’82 Colleen Culleton, who can play among her players is a good sign Hale-Ray A, Oct.: 3South Windsor Monday night’s game with tbe Indians, which his ers, then the Tigers’ pilot has to be tbe undisputed Navratilova’s record for 1983. She Asked what it would take before and 1-17 in ’81. either as a setter or spiker. Janton, for the future. H, 4 Glastonbury H, 7 Coventry A, Tigers started SVt games back of the Orioles in the No. 1 contender. He always looks on the bright has won 66 matches, culminating she would be recognized as possi­ Times haven’t always been that Otten and Rataic all have four “They’re really working at it 10 E.O. Smith H, 12 St. Thomas American League East.'"The Orioles have a good side. Of everything. Anderson claims his in Saturday’s 6-1, 6-3 victory over bly the greatest, the 26-year-old hard for the high school spikers. years’ experience with East hard,” said Mally. “ They're ex­ Aquinas H, 17 Rockville A, 18 club, but they still gotta play seven games with background is primarily responsible for that. Chris Evert Lloyd that brought her left-hander said, “ Time. A quan­ East went 12-6 in ’81, matching the volleybail. cited about playing. Even the ones Bloomfield H, 21 Ellington H, 25 Milwaukee, seven with us and four with New . " I f you gave me one of those IQ tests, I don’t the U.S. Open Championship,’ and tity of the quality time. I'v e put in record of Manchester in ’80. And if DeJesus also has . first-years who h^ve been here are Glastonbury A, 28 Hale-Ray H, 31 York. If they lose five straight and we win five in a think I ’d finish very high,” be ventured. "But it’s been a long time since she even the quality, now I need more things go according to plan, head seniors Erin Loughlin and Bonnie optimistic.” South .Windsor A, Nov.: 1 E.O. row, their lead can disappear in less than a week. when it comes to knowing myself, where I come came close to losing. time.” coaches Fred DeJesus of East and Nadler, as well as juniors Sara Mally will also have some Smith A. All matches at ^ IS. I don’ t say that’ll happen, but it could and you from and what it takes to get there, I think I ’d do "The pressure was there, but I Pris Mally of Manchester will have Rodriguez, Sue Wallace and"Kim veterans to couilt on, nainely Manchester schedule: vp t.: 15 have to look at it that way. all right in any kind of evaluation. Starting out in Navratilova also teamed with decided I would enjoy it. This was their girls toasting to triumph this Regan for substitutes. Martina Navratilova seniors Judy Dalone, Jenny Love­ Penney A, 19 East Hartford A, 21 " I f we were in fourth place, with two otherclubs my life, I was lucky to know men like the late Pam Shriver to win the women’s the final of the U.S. Open, and I ’d year. "W e’ve just got to go out on the land, Heather Reading and Mar­ Wethersfield H, 23 Simsbury H, 27 in front of us besides Baltimore, we’d be in rough Lefty Phillips, who was like a father to me, and doubles, bringing her weekend worked so hard to get there. It was DeJesus, a physical education floor and perform well,” said lene Cole, as well as Juniors Caren HallA,29ConardH,Oct.: 3Enfield shape. But we're right behind the Orioles and that Rod Dedeaux. They had a great influence on me winnings to $644,000, including a Monday on the occasion of signing scary figuring out what I would teacher in Hartford public schools, D eJesu s.W e’re not super quick, Gocht, Cathy Warwick and Mi­ A, 5 Fermi A, 7 Windham H, 12 gives us a chance.” ^. and bn my thinking. Later on, so did others in $500,000 bonus, and her career a contract with a footwear and have to do if I didn’t win it this is entering his first year as coach in so we’ve been working on agility chelle Quey, all who played some Penhey H, 14 East Hartford H, 18 Last year, the Tigers finished fourth;i2 games baseball. People like the George Kissells, the earnings to $6,113,756. sportswear company. "The Aus­ year. Everything was right. I was relief of Debbie Kapinos Veron- and jumping skills. We’ve spent a varsity last year. Wethersfield A, 20 Simsbury A, 24 , behind the first place Brewers in their division. George Schergers and the Charlie Dressens. Now that she finally has claimed tralian (in December) naturally is playing very well and there were neau. DeJesus, who also coaches lot of time on skills — volleying, ” 1 keep telling them, the only Hall H, 26 Conard A, 28 Enfield H, They wound up only four games over .500. Right When you get a chance to be around men like that, her very first U.S. Open, Navratil­ the next big stepping stone. no injuries. the Hartford Public High varsity bumping, everything.” way to go is up,” said Mally.“ The Nov.: 1 Fermi H, 3 Windham A. All now, they’re 19 games over. Not only have his some of their enthusiasm and knowledge has to ova has even loftier goals! ‘T d like to go on to win enough of "A fter you’ve done it, it always baseball team, hopes his conting­ Over at Manchester High, 12th kids look eager. It has to look matches at 3:30. players performed better on the field, but ^ e y rub off on you. "The Grand Slam definitely is in the Grand Slam titles, and of seems so easy and you wonder why have improved mentally, according to Andeiwm. "Look, I’ve said it so many times. I’m' the the back of my mind,” she said course there’s the possibility of you haven’t done it before." UPl photo • “ That’s the big difference with us,” he luckiest guy in the world. I doh’t feel I ’m anyone explained. ” We got down there in the trenches who should be-asked for his autograph or who Charger defenders Rick Ackerman <91), Andrew and won when we had to win. Take our last road should be put on a pedestal because I’m a major Nothing Is secure ^ Qissinger (75) and Linden King (57) celebrate after trip, for example. We lost our first game with the league manager. I know where I come from.” Indians, then tbe first game of a double-header Anderson now makes his home in Thousand Cosmos ousted in NASL stopping the Chiefs on a fourth-and-one to dash hopes with them the following day. We were down, 3-1, Oaks, Calif., but he originally came from for victory in NFL tilt Monday night. San Diego won, in the eighth inning of tbe second game, but we Bridgewater, S.D., and makes it a point to go back in NL East chase By United Press International "Nobody believed we could -do mere serfs, finishing eighth with » there from time to time, to see bis old friends and 17-14. pulled it out. Then we went to Milwaukee and lost 12-8 record wnd having to win their maybe to make sure he never forgets his roots. it,” ' said Dragan Vujovic, who By Tony Favla the first game of a double-header with them, 2-1, final game to make the playoffs. double play on pinch hitter Rusty Of the town of 6M, he says " I t still has one little In the quiet realm of the North made the winning shot.' ‘ But in this UPl Sports Writer but we won the second game by the same score. “ It’s an incredible feeling.” said Staub with the score 2-1 in the Main Street. You got the school on the right and American Soccer League, let the game everything and anything is Those kids we have don't quit. They won’t quit, Montreal’s Ed Gettemeier. out­ seventh. His ERA dropped to 2.39, the little jail bouse next to it. I don’t think they word go out: the king is dead. possible." In the here-today, gone- either. Baltimore is gonna have to play. Tbe The Cosmos for years have ruled standing in goal. “ I ’m at a loss for third-best in the league. Air Coryell grinds Orioles took very good now. I ’m not taking ever lock' the door. I used to go in there now and With one swift drop of the tomorrow world of the Eastern words." Darling, 0-2, w alk^six, hit three then just to talk with the sheriff. I lived two blocks guillotine Monday night, the de­ with a royal hand. They have been Division, the Philadelphia Phillies anything away from them, but they’re not in yet. In the opener of the best-of-three batters and fired a wild pitch, but down the road; You should’ve seen those lilac fending champion New York Ck>s- in five of the past six Soccer Bowls. are the latest subletters on first Until they close the door, they haven't done - . series, the Cosmos lost 4-2 at home the Mets backed him with four trees in our yard. They were the best you ever mos were eliminated from the This year they finished first place. anything.” overall with a 22-8 record and 194 and were hurt on counter-attack; double plays to keep it close. The It out over Chiefs All this is typical Sparky Anderson. If guys like saw.” playoffs in the first round, losing The Phillies took a tenuous game was delayed for 2 hours 10 1-0 to the Montreal Manic in the points. This time they controlled play but .half-game lead Monday night with minutes because of a heavy seventh round of a shootout. The Manic, by comparison, are were burnt in the shootout. a 2-1 victory over the New York rainstorm. KANSAS. C ITY. Mo. (U P l) — short of his career-high) for 110 Mets in Philadelphia. After Mont-"* Darryl Strawberry hit his 24th The Kansas City Chiefs expect^ to yards (the 16th lOO-yard game bf real’s 6-0 loss in Chicago and home run, the most ever by a Mets see San Diego’s heralded “ Air his career) while Brooks rushed a Pittsburgh’s 7-5 triumph over St. left-hand^ batter. Coryell” offense, but the Chargers career-high 23 times for 86 yanti. Louis, the Expos were in second In Pittsburgh, a limping Bill grounded their passing attack and The 50 rushes were double tlW place and the Pirates were third, Madlock return^ to the starting went to their tanks. amount of passes thrown by Uw V ‘ 1>A games behind the Phillies and a lineup after a week’s absence with Trailing 7 -^ t halftime with star normally pass-happy Chargers. Scoreboard half-game in front of St. Louis. a calf injury and helped spark the quarterback Dan Fouts a frustrat­ "This gave us an opportunity to With 20 games left to play, the Pirates. Madlock went' 2-for-3, ing 9-of-17 attempts for only 127 compete with the other great Connor, Gordon Walker, Steve AAortln- Phillies could be excused if they scored orie run and drove in yards, the Chargers voluntarily running backs lii the NF L ,” Brooks TlgirtS.lmllins1 . son, didn’t feel too secure about their another. switched from their passing game said. “ Everyone overlooks us r- center Jim Moloneond right wings Mike position. They got there behind Bockmon and Dave Silk. C a le n d a r in the second half of their Monday but now they know we can run tbe B a s e b a ll CLBVILAND DBTROIT F o o tb a ll Transactions Minnesota — Promoted general John Denny, who pitched a three- At Chicago, two long streaks by night contest with the Chiefs and ball, too. I think we surprised a lot oBrliM obrbM manag­ hitter over eight innings, and with the starting pitchers came to a Hargrv 1b 5 0 2 0 Wbltokr 2b 5 0 3 1 er Lou Nonne to vice president and went instead to running backs of people.” '■ alternate governor. a little help from a lack of control crashing end. When Dick Ruthven Harrah 3b 3 0 0 0 Trmmll ss 5 1 1 0 Chuck Muncie and James Brooks. San Diego took the second-half Franco ts 4 0 0 0 Herndon It 5 0 3 0 NFL itandingi Football ‘ ' WEDNESDAY by Mets rookie starter Ron Bwiball stindlngi Milwaukee — Activated pitcher Bob took the mound to face Montreal, The two runners put on a kickoff and moved 96 yards in 15 Thomtn dh 3 1 2 0 Parrish c 5 0 11 McClure from the disabled list. (Dallas — Signed cornerback Ever­ Soccer Darling. foremost in his mind was that the dazzling display before a national plays in one of the most patient Tabler It 4 0 10 Gibson dh 3 0 0 0 New York (AL) — Sent left-handed son Walls to a 5vear contract. Boston College at UConn, 3 AMmiCAN LIAOUI Vukovch rt4 0 1 0 Cabell 1b 4 2 3 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE “ Maybe things are turning Cubs’ right-hander was that he had telev is ion audience — rushing for a drives of Don Coryell’s six-year Americon Conference pitcher Dennis Rosuntssen and second Thomas ct 3 0 0 0 tjemon cf 2 110 baseman Edwin Rodriguez to Son Diego around for us,” said Philadelphia not beaten the Expos since before combined 196 yards on 50 carries — coaching tenure, eating up almost W L Pet. OB Hossey c 4 0 3 1 Leach.rt 3 112 Padres to complete Aug. 26 deal for THURSDAY Baltimoro 85 55 .607 — FIschlln 2b 1 0 0 0 Kmchc 3b 2 0 11 W L T Pci. PF PA manager Paul Owens. the players’ strike of June 1981. He to put San Diego into position for a 8>A minutes in taking a 10-7 lead on Miami ’ 1.000 24 pitcher John Montetusco. Soccor Dotrolt 12 42 977 5 Perkins eh 1 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 46 New York (NL) — Purchased the Cheney Tech at Host Windsor, 3:15 They certainly seem to have. took care of that concerp by 17-14 victoiy over tbp Chiefs that a 10-yard run by Muncie. Now York 10 41 .580 4W Percent 2b 0 0 0 0 Bolllmor* .1 1 0 .500 39 40 R a d io , T V NY JcH 1 1 0 .500 SI 46 contracts ot Inhelder Clint Hurdle and Southern JV at MCC, 3 UPl photo The Phillies have won 10 of their permitting only four hits. averted an 0-2 start for the Kansas City capitalized on a Mllwaukoo 79 45 .549 1 Bannstr ph I 0 0 0 catcher Mike Fitzgerald from Tidewater Bolton at East Hampton, 3:15 Toronto 79 44 .545 IW TOMS 31 1 » 1 Totals 11 5 14 5 Buffolo 1 } 0 .500 10 18 •••••••••••••••••••••• last 15 games and have had Chargers. turnover to take its final lead of the New Eneland 0 2 0 .000 47 63 of the International League. Woodstock at Coventry, 3:15 Boston 49 74 .413 ITVi Clovoland 888188818-1 San Frondsco— Recalled catcher Jeff South Catholic* at Manchester striking success against their East "W e were just trying to show the game at 14-10 on a flea-flicker, a Clovolond 44 10 .444 23 Dotrolt 188 111 MK— 5 Central TONIGHT Cards’ manager Whitey Herzog (center) argues with Plttsburel) Ronsom from Phoenix of the Padfic 5:35 Red Sox vs. Orioles <2). WTlC (giris), 3:30 rivals, 44-26 overall and 25-8 at N FL and the rest of the nation we 48-yard touchdown pass from Wost Gomo-wlnnlng RBI— Loach (2). 1 t 0 .500 35 35 Rockville at East Catholic (girls), — Cleveland 1 1 0^ .500 52 53 Coast Leogue. 7:30 Mets vs. Phillies, SportsChon* umpiresBill Williams (24) and Charlie Williams afterthird Chlcogo 14 59 987 E—FIschlln. DP—Clovolond 4, De­ 3:15 home. can run the football,” San Diego Carlos Carson to fellow wide Kansas City 47 75 972 14’/!i troit Houston 0 2 ot .000:: 44 61 Hockey nei, WINF Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000^ 16 30 New Jersey — Extended contracts of 8 Yankees vs. Brewers, Channel 11, Girls’ Vollevboll base coach Chuck Hiller (right) was called for interfering Denny raised his record to 15-6, Sizzlers, wide receiver Charlie Joiner said. receiver Henry Marshall, with 3:07 Toxas 47 77 945 17>/S 1. LOB—Cleveland 9, Detroit I). 2B— Manchester at Penney, 3:30 Oakland 47 78 962 11 Cobell, Hossev. S—Rschlln. West wing Don Lever and center Aaron WPOP with a runner. Guess who won the argument? reaching a career high for victo­ ” We came out feeling we could remaining. LA Raiders 2 0 0 1.000 40 16 Broten; cutcenterChIpGrabowskl. 11:30 Collepe football: Clemson vs. Field Hockey Collfornia 44 79 948 » IP H RBRBBSO Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 ries, and started a bases-loaded run the ball and we wanted to run Fouts came out of his shell at MInnosota 41 83 924 23Wes Chandler. run.^then we certainly would have Texas (Butcher 4-5) at Oakland NEW YDRK PHILADELPHIA LA Rams 2 0 0 1.000 46 33 Pecker 442, Sue Hale 448, Stylist 1-2, Civic Pub 0-3, San Frondsco 1 1 0 .500 65 39 Pumpernickel Pub 0-3, 29th place, 12th in his age group at 2:26:59. Gowen While representatives of the challenger with her. chester Raiders, LO, in the boys’ Muncie rushed 27 times (one started passing again.” (Holmuoltsr 34), 10:35 p.m. obrhM obrhM Kevin Brennan222, Al Chasse Toronto (Alexander 3-8) at Seattle Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 2 0 1 0 New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 55 47 209. Morks Bros. 0-3. was 34th overall and 12th in the submasters winged-keel claimed a “winning edge,’’ naval division championship tilt. The (Stoddard 8-14), 10:35p.m. Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Stone pr 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 33 33 division with a time of 2:28:52. architect Halsey Herreshoff denounced the keel Mustangs swept past Willing- Wodnosdov'sOamos Hmndt 1b 4 0 0 0 Garda 2b 0 0 0 0 Galaxiaa Monday as a "trick putting the Americans at a Boltlmoro at Boston, night Foster If 3 0 0 0 Rose 1b 2 10 0 Monday's Result Overall, the team took third in the event which ton, 1-0, and Coventry, 6-0, to Clovoland at Dotrolt, night Strwbrr rf 3 1 2 1 Schmidt 3b 2 1 1 0 consisted of a half-mile swim, a 7.7 mile run and a distinct disadvantage.” win the four-team girls’ , Mllwaukoo at Now York, night San Diego 17, Kansas City 14 Flo Baldt 132, Gayle Rob­ Big Eight cream Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 (jetebvre If 1 0 0 0 Thursday, Sept. 15 son 137-129-381, Denise Mar­ S o c c e r Chloogo at Minnesota, night Heep ph 0 0 0 0 Haves rf 4 0 1 1' 22-mile bike race. Herreshoff, also navigator aboard defender Lib­ division. (All Times EDTjT tino 127, Marge Agostlnelll Kansas Civ at California, night Hodges c 0 0 0 0 Hollond p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 8:30p.m. erty, said, " I t ’s like all the other yachts were oranges Dave Stephenson, Mo Mor- Toronto at Seattle, night Ortiz c 2 0 0 0 Grou cf 3 0 11 147. iarty and Somlit Sychitkokhong Sunday, Sept. 18 Wright makes AlC team and here’s an apple which might have a worm.” Texas at Oaklond, night Staub ph 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 3 0 0 0 Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. Soccer Club played well for the Raiders in NATIONAL LRAOUE Bailor 2b 0 0 0 0 Dejesus u 3 0 1 0 Baltimore at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Friendship tops gridion poii East Oquend u 2 0 1 0 Denny p 2 0 0 0 SPRINGFIELD,.Ma. — Karen Wright, a 1982 Members of the Liberty canj^said they were the finals. Heather Lavery and Chicago at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Pldvers have been selected W L Pet. OB Hurdle 3b 1 0 0 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Kansos City ot Woshlngtbn, 1 p.m. Diane Emmett 175-444, Sue graduate of Manchester High, is a member of the counting on their extensive experience, vast inven­ Lynn Gentilcore garnered co- Philadelphia 74 48 .521 — (Xirllna p 10 0 0 Stonlev 189-480, Pat Thibo­ tar the newly formed Man­ American International College volleyball team. 73 48 .511 'A San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. deau 179-455, Lee Bean 192- chester Soccer Club 9-veor- tory of sails and top equipment to extend the longest M VP honors for'the Mustangs. NEW YORK (UPl) - Nebraska rience,” Kincaid said. “ They Montreal Klngmn ph 1 0 0 0 L.A. Rams vs. Green Bay at old team. The team will The 5-7 sophomore is a business major at AIC. Pittsburgh 73 70 .510 I'A Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee, 1 p.m. 189-534, Mike Levesque 201, winning streak in sport’s history — the 132 years the Weekend results were: and Oklahoma, traditionally the didn’t make mental mistakes. St. Louis ------72 70.507 2 TeMs 11 1 1 I TetoN 14 1 5 1 Joe Kehoe 231-559, Phil compete In the Connecticut 44 79 N.Y. Jets at New England, 1 p.m. Hence 221-504, Charlie Har­ Junior Soccer Association U.S. has kept the coveted trophy secure in the New Girls’ division — Manchester cream of the Big Eight Confer­ Everything I expected, we got.” Chicago : 10'A New Yerk oieiiiiie—i Pittsburgh ot Houston, I p.m. Fall Cup play against Div­ Kittredge named captain ence, lead the list in the U P l Board Now York 59 14 .413 14'A PhHodsIphla W M llO x —l San Diego ot Seattle, 1 p.m. tley 509. York Yacht Club’s Manhattan mansion. 1 (Heather Almond), Willington Nebraska coach Tom Osborne is wool Game-Winning RBI—Hayes (4). ision 'E' teams throughout Reigning champion Dennis Conner, sailing against 0; Tolland 4, Coventry 0; of Coaches poll released Monday. determined to be the last one 83 40 .580 — Minnesota ot Tampo Bay, 4 p.m. the state. The team Is regis­ WALTHAM, Ma. — Former East Catholic Los Angelos E—Giles, Bailor, Hayes. DP— Phllodelphia at Denver, 4 p.m. Zodiac tered In the North Central Even small businessmen an enemy keel he has never seen, said he will know 10 Willington 2, Tolland 0; Man­ Nebraska, No. 1 since pre­ convinced of his Comhuskers’ Atlanta 10 43'.559 3 N#w graduate 'D ave Kittredge 'has been named 75 47 .521 r/2 N.Y. Glonts at Dallos, 4 p.m. District and preparing tor a chester 6 (Heather Lavery, season, received 36 of a possible 39 Houston York 4, Philadelphia 1. LOB—New York Monday, Sept. 19 Carol Powell 452. ^ 12-game schedule Including a captain of the 1983 Bentley College cross country minutes after the start of the 24.3—mile raor just how greatness. ' Son Diego 71 73 .493 12'A 3, Philadelphia 1. HR—Strawberry (34). have cash flow problems Tracy Hart, Joann French, first-place votes and amassed 582 Son Francisco 74 .472 15W Miami at L.A. Raiders, 9 p.th. Massachusetts State team. An All-Northeast-8 selection last year after formidable the opposition is. “ I really don’tknowhowgood we SB—Stone (2). S—Darling D*niyly- Taurnament. ' With weather forecasters predicting showers and Karen Rattanakoun 3). points after their triumph over are-^ becauM we haven't been , Clndnnall 45 79 451 11'A RRI;RBB SO TrI-Town finishing fourth in the conference meet, Kittredge Monday's Rosults New Yedt Team members are: Don Boys’ division—Glastonbury Wyoming Saturday. Oklahoma Callahan, Joy Carongelo, was Bentley’s Most Valuable Player and top northeasterly winds of lS-to-18 knots sweeping the tested,” he said. “ We’ve been Chloogo 1, Montreal 0 Darling (L 0-2) 7 5 2 2 4 3 Chargera17,Chlefa14 Bob Muska 201-20358X Rob 1, Maiichester Americans 0 vaulted from fourth into second PHtsburgh 7, St. Louis 5 M lg llo r e 206-556, R ay Eric Christensen, Matt Da- finisher in the NCAA Division II Northeast triangular course in Rhode Island Sound, both sides playing well. We feel we’re making Slek 1 0 0 0 0 0 versa, Jon Oelas, Brian (Mike Poirot, George Cook with a 27-14 victory over Stanford progress.” ' Philadelphia X Now York! PMMdelpMa Bessette 204-543, Bob Ed­ Qualifying Meet in 1982. j claimed the advantage. The burgundy Liberty has (M y ggiiMs sdMdulod Denny (W 154) 8 1112 8 Son Diego 1 8 7 7—17 wards 220-530, Deane Baker Jones, Mike Kelsey, Bill played well); Avon 3, Wethers­ Saturday, getting two first-place Kennedy, Mike Marsh, Dave Kittredge is majoring in accounting. been particularly strong in heavier air and Australia Minnesota will try to test Ne­ TuMoy'sOamos Holland (S 19) 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas City 0 7 0 7—14 201-507, Dick Kingsley 509, (Alltimos RDT) First Ken Margotto 510, Don Dzen Melesko, Erik Nielsen, John II almost unbeatable in less than IS knots. field 0; Westport 3, 'Torrington votes and 485 points. braska Saturday, while four of the HBP—bv Darling (Schmidt, Rose, Papa, Kirk Rlngbleem, Dave Your newspaper carrier depends on 0; Manchester Raiders 2 (Som­ Texas, which opens its season , Montreal (Sanderson 54) at Chicago Morgan). WP—Darling. T—2:18. SD-FG Benlrsdike 51,4:41 529, Gll Johnson 504, Andy The start of the race is often critical, with the yacht next five challengers face off (Nolos 59), 2:X p.m. $^C8Wd Michaud 503, Dick Coons 544. Rohrbach, Brian Sordo, Pa­ DeNicoio makes Nationais leading at the gun often controlling the contest by lit Sychitkokhong, Jim Me- Saturday at Auburn, dropped from against each other. Ohio State at Now York (Terrell 4-7) at Philadelphia lOjS. KC-Hancock 45 pass-from Kenney trick Sweeney, Michael VIge- tils collections each week to pay t>ls lesko), Glastonbury Hartwell 0; second to third and Auburn fell (Ghoin 1-0), 7:35 p.m. (Lowery kick), 12:00 5rti OOSflJLOORr’ PASSIN(i—Son Dlego-Fouts 17-25-1- Aceto 404, John DeAngelsI Manchester Herald former pro football star and Heisman Trophy Oomo-Wlnnlng RBI—Randolph (1). 18. Arizona St. (19) 42 Papa and Mike Marsh also postponement of the keel’s unveiling, he brushed the opened their Pony Football League Along with -LSU, defen^ng na­ Iowa JumpM five places after 19. Maryland G9) 34 259. 411 John Lukas 171, Tony plaved well for the winners. winner, has begun a five-year sentence for 29 Boston College (29) 24 Kansas CItv-Kenney 23-30-1-188, Carson 1- Marinelll 411 DDon Logan question aside asking, “ When would a lady drop her schedule Sunday with a 0-0 tie tional champion Penn State crushing Iowa State.- R—Meacham. DP—New York 1. counterfeiting charges at the Federal Correc­ Nete: EvagreementwRhlheAmerican 1-048. Sr. 400, Mike Davis 141, Craig Manchoster Conn skirt?” against Tolland at Herrick Park. dropped out of the ratings after its Washington and ^ s to n College ’’’ MfMoukee5,New York9.2B-fMidolph. PeetbeE Cepdies Aseedatien. teams RECEIVING—San Dlego-Chondler 5- Coleman 155404, Kevin Kel­ tional Institute. THEEASirWAYtoflnd Glen Sherman on offense and second straight loss. cracked the Top 20 after impres­ 77, ley 154-401,' Don Logon Jr. a cash buyer for no- Cannon, 45, arrived at the prison without a • • • - “ - ^ ( “ 'M'BfhSrit’ liRBBSO pw Bplleii by Ete NCAA are Ineligible fer Joiner 4-56, Winslow 3-37, Brooks 245, 397, Tom O'Connor 152394, The New York Yacht Club campaigned for five David Boisoneau, John Adams and After losing 56-20 to Nebraska, sive victories. The Huskies, Munde2-37, Duckworth 1-7. KonsosCIty- John OrtolanI 394, Rome longer-needed house­ guard at 1 p.m. CDT, Monday, an hour before he ibg Top $B ERd ngtlgiigi ehompienihlp weeks against the keel, trying to spark the Elimination Scott Kelsey on defense played Wyoming coach Al Kincaid ranked in pre-season before drop­ Porter (L 08) 1 4 1112 esPslgirMlig bv the UPl Beard ef Scott 7-31 Hancock 4-71 Carson 445, Irish 191 Mike Nicholson 151 hold Items Is with o was ordered to be there. Cannon drove past news of Australia II, but abandoned its efforts when the CeodNA The teems currenttv on Jackson 210, J.Thomos 210, Morshall 1- HI team single— Purdv Corp. wont od. Dial 643-2711 to well for Bolton. praised the top-ranked ping out last week, moved back 48, Hodnot 1-1 K.Thomos 1-(4). 471 Coleman Bros. 440: HI G4 7 -9 9 4 G reporters without commenting. « ) S 3 0 0 2 1 prebehenareClemeeMeutheniCaliler- International Yacht Racing Union declared the keel The Bulldogs resume action Comhuskers. with a 34-0 win over Northwestern m a Artzeno, WIcMto State and Southern Mlssed held goals; Son Dlego- team triple— Coleman's place vour qulck^ctlon legal. Sunday at Coventry. “I got some first-hand expe­ in their opener. (S 20) 1 0 0 0 0 0 M jssissiepL ** Benirschke (46) Kansas CItv-None. 1274, Purdv's 1264; od. — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept 13. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuwday. Sept. 13. 19S3 - l> Classified... Business Opportunities .. .22 Storie/Oftice Space ...... 44 Household Goods ...... 62 Fo r advertisements to be TAG SALE SIGNS Notices Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Misc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates Mlnlimiin Ckorgt: published Monday, the deod- Lost/Found...... 01- Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ Personals...... 02 Instruction...... — 25 Wanted to R ent...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 82.25 for one day nounce tt, Is with a Herald Ta g Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Announcements...... 03 .Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 Per W ord: Auctions...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d o v s ...... ;. 15c Read Your Ad you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Services Antlaues...... 68 3-5 days ...... 14c Classified advertisements HomK for Sale ...... • -31 T a g Sales...... 69 6 d a ys...... 13c are taken by telephone os a FREE Financial Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d ays...... 12c convenience. Lots/Land for Safe ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 H appy A d «: Mortgages...... 11 The Manchester Herald Is Investment Property;...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 83.00 per column Inch CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Personal Loans ...... 12 responsible only for one Incor­ Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding...... 54 Insurance...... 13 Automotive rect Insertion and then only Resort P ro p e rty...... 36 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Deadlines Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the originol gees •••••s aeMaaeeeaeaaaaaaaaseea F lo o rin g ...... 56, Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. Knit Cordignn Rentals Income Tax S e rvice ...... 57 Motorcvcies/Bicycles___72 ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen i/CMdracHng n MItcferl 48 Wsmeandi 44 Cors/Tnicks ter Sole 71 Employment Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 day through Soturday. the the value of the advertisement & Education Rootns for Rent ...... 41 For Sale Auto Services...... 74 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. additional Insertion. LEON CIESZYNSK.I O LDSM OBILE 98,1946 — Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ..; ...... 43 Holiday/Seosonal...... 61 Misc. Automotive ...... 76 B U ILD E R — New homes, Excellent condition In­ additions, remodeling, side and out. 425 Cl rec rooms, garages, kit­ EXCELLENT QUALITY motor. Modified T-H 400 •••••••••••••••••OOOOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • M e aeae aeaMeaeaeaeaeai "Fiuk Mcf M m Nuta, chens remodeled, ceil­ SEASONED* HARD- M n'M Ippiu. transmission with 3500 Help wonted II Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted I I Help Wanted 21 21 Apomnontt for I 41 ServloM Oftwed ings, both tile, dormers, W(X)0 — ()ak - Maple - holt shot torquo conver- Notices roofing. Resldentkil or Hickory. HS/cord. Two . tor, 12 von roar. Fully ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaea eeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee# — aaaaaaeaaaaaaaeaaaaa eaaaaaaaa«MasassMeaaa aaasaaaaaaaMeaaaaeeaaw commercial. 449-4291. cord minimum. Cut, split 7 Beft mmSkS te 4 oqulppod with olr condi­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEED EXTRA CASH? DRIVERS WANTED — MANCHESTER — Four REWEAVING B U R IT ^ and delivered. Coll 649- tioning, power windows, Lest/Found 01 $350 a week plus possible. NEWSPAPER Must hove own transpor­ rooms (two bedrooms), HOLES — zippers,i, unW—___ FARRAND REMODEL­ 1031 anytime. power soot, tilt wheel, GOOD HOUn AND EARNING POTENTIAL ING — Cabinets, roofing, etc. Asking $2500. Coll Work from home. For CARRIER NEEDED tation and knowledge of first floor. Two family. brellot repaired. W lndo)f" Waiter/Waitress - Positions avaiiable serving quaiity details call 31^931-5337, greater Hartford orM. Yard, porklng. No pets. shades, Venetian bllndt.-*' gutters, room additions, WHITE BATHROOM 4494923. IN MANCHESTER docks, all types of remo­ LOST — SMALL FE­ products in pleasant surroundings Excellent oppor­ ext 2430H, also ppen Coll Vito at 64645SS. $400 monthly. Details 646- Kev». TV FOR r e n t ,*'' SINK with faucets. deling and repairs. FR EE Coll 649-2071. ■ 1978 FORD SUPER VAN INVITATION TO 010 MALE CAT, Block tiger, tunity to supplement your income needs with (lull or evenings. CALL ••••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 3722 otter Spm. Marlow's, 167 Main-”* SOUTH WINDSOR KEN­ Scaled bids will be received part time) year round employment. Above average in­ Street. 64^5221. estimates. Fully Insured. — Runs good. Needs In the Office of the DIreefor of white paws and white N E L CLU B Obedience some body work. $2000. General Services, 41 Cenfer chin. Lost Ih vicinity of come. uniforms and generous food discounts pro­ PART TIME SAND 647-9946 Reol Estate AAANCHESTER — Im­ Telephone 443-4017, after G .E. Air conditioner, — 4pm. 447-8509. 11.5 B TU with sleeveMD, and breed classes. Stort­ Coll 6463322. Sfreef, Moncfiesfer, Connec- Main and Williams vided. Must be over 18. For details call the manager B LASTER Wanted — No maculate five rooms, b r i c k s , BLOCKSr-- ing September 28th. For flcuf, unfll S E P TE M B E R 23, Streets. If seen coll 643- between 2 and 7 p.m. 646-1437 Experience needed. eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee holt o duplex. Own utili­ STONE — Concrete:— 24W, 1IH. (»ood Condi­ 19S3 of 11:00 a.m. for fhe HOSTESS — Male/Fe­ CUSTOM tion. $75. Coll 6462544. reolstrotlon call 44M145, 1949 IM P ALA — 87,000 4251. Apply In person only: 238 Homes ter Sole i i ties, first month and se- Chimney repairs. No lob - morninos. 569-3010, tollowine: Friendly ■attanroitt male - We need a mature, ciirlty. After 5pm, 649-/ too small. Coll 644-8356.* REMODELING- miles. Runs well. <5ood FURNISH a ERECT 26 x 60* Hartford Road, responsible person to evenings. engine. $350 or best offer. GREENHOUSE 199 Spencer Street Manchester. 6737. ' ■■■ ■ lIx O Bothrooms, kitchen, rec STRATO LOUNGE — LOST — Mostly grey cat, work a combination of aaeeeeaeeeeaeeeaaeeeeee Coll 6434930. FURNISH A INSTALL SIX red collar. South west Itanchefter EXPERIENCE C f " rooms, roofing, siding, Golden weave. $K. Coll FOOT HIGH CHAIN LINK hours; days, nights and NORTH COVENTRY — house repairs. Licensed 443-4913. FENCE AT KENNEDY port of town..Family pet, EOE MECHANICALLY IN­ VERNON — Tw o bed­ PAINTER-Quollty work'.'*!' weekends. "Must be at Six room energy efficient and experienced. Coll ROAD SOCCER FIELD we’re all heartbroken. room, end unit. All ap­ Reasonable rotes. Fulty *- The Town of AAonchesfer Is C L IN E D Individual to least It years of age. Gory 4464743 or 649-8516. 12" G .E. T V — Block and ooooooooooooooooooooooo Reward. For any. Infor­ learn repair and set up of Split Level, alternative pliances. $400. No Insured. Free cstlmotei.''':' on eouol opporfunlfy em­ Good pay. AppiV in per­ heating source, mature white. AC/DC with a ligh­ ployer, and requires on offlr- mation. coll 444-42S1. Excellent income for port various machines. Four utilities. One months se­ 643-9237, dsk for Jerry. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Classified Ads... son: Ground Round, landscaping, 12 X 20deck. ter cord. Bought 11/82. BEGINNER six piece Moforcvdat/BIcyclM 72 motive octlon policy for oil of time home assembly day week, 10 hour day: curity. Coll 233-4133. work. For into. Coll 504- Glastonbury, 2-4pm. Move-in condition. Reefleg/SIdlne 54 Retails for over $100, will drum set Including cym­ Its Contractors ond Vendors IM POUNDED — Male, 5 7am-5;30pm. Apply at ODD j o b s ', Trocklntf.'""' bals. $350. Please call asaasaeaaaaasaaaaaamn os o condition of doing years old, mixed breed. n io i SEIVKEf 641-8003. Ext. 8201. $68,900. Coll 74^5415. MANCHESTER — One Home repairs. You nam e., sell for $40 Firm . 4467473. business with the Town, os Able Coll, Howard Rood, AkBOR ACRES FARM —B——e e e — e♦ otter 3pm. 6461545. M OPED — Like new. per Federal Order 11246. T rI color. Found on WAS THE GRASS Bolton. bedroom Including heat, It, we do It. Free esti­ seeks full time general STUDENT FOLDING Ty­ Under 700 miles. $225 Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ Woodbrtdge Street. Call A L L T H A T h6t water and electricitv. mates. Insured. 6434)304, BloytELL HOME Im­ cations ore available at the 'MUCH GREENER? poulty farm worker. Rentals provement Company — pewriter Desk — One negotiable. Coll 643-1615 646-45S5. NURSES AIDES — Pro­ $365. Avail. October 1. AMIques General Services Office, 41 Agricultural background Roofing, siding, altera­ drawer with formica top, offer 4:30pm. Center Street, Manchester, K n it ••••••••••••••••••••••a A Short Mdiile 'Ago you hung vide personal core - to 649-4800. deslreoble, but not essen­ eeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee tion, additions. Some with choir. $25. Coll 446 Connecticut. up thAl. BAfvice umform and PAINTERS HELPER — people in their homes. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Personals 02 stAppAd into ihA Civilian Some experience helpful. tial. Paid health and re­ nuftfiber for over 30 years. 4794. 26” LADIES AND MANS world You may have found Home health aide certifi­ R o o m for Ront 41 MAU jCHESTER — Three ANTIQUES AND CONNECTICUT what ydu wantAd But m casa Reliable, neat. Good pay tirement plan. Coll Jim diOMinouneetiiatuawMiM L 4494495. Coaster broke bikes eng- ROBERT B. WEISS, cation or nurses aide bedrooms In three family 6 loSftaw and targuMacimy on COLLECTIBLES- Will you didn't, chances araihc Air for hard work. Call be­ Frocchla, Glastonbury •saaasasaassaaaaaaaaaaa eeeeeeseeeeeeeee SONY AM /FM Stereo llsh and regular frame. GENERAL MANAGER ForcA has a |Ob lor you training preferred. Flexi­ home. Quiet street, ncor r16.i6S4 Wa are now accept- 633-4681 for an appoint­ ifiMtad nufftaet qI anrolirfu ' purchase outright or sell Good condition, $20 each. 00949 CAMBRIDGE DIET That s right Your former tween 8:30 and 4:30 week­ pork. $475 plus utilities. wlht 6trock turntable, '5083 rank a tugger paychpck and bility In hours, must have ment. EO E. GENTLEMAN PRE­ Idfen wtie ardSwMBa M 42 on commission. House lot Coll 6467636 or 649-9947. PLAN — Information days, 246-7101. Avail. Immediately. 649- menDia by January IS. tM4 LPN in speakers. Excellent con­ INVITATION TO BID the chance to work toward an own transportation, mi­ FERRED. $50.00 weekly. dition. $99. Unlforms- or single piece. T e l6 meetings Mondays and Associate m Applied Science leage paid. For furthur 4000. L etaelita taeaei euiup. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Sealed bids will be received Tempt your knitting skiil degree could'be waiting for PLUMBER Apprent­ 646-2000. dad. 1 to 4 redo Reaeo slzes 7-9, white and co­ phone 644-0962. FOR SALE: 10 speed, in the Office of the Director of by making this attractive Thursdays 7:30pm. ISO you Finb out today The Information call Visiting •aaaaaaaa— aaaaaaaaaaa Die reiee Conventendy ‘nneiig on (jenerol Services, 41 Center benefits are just as good, the iced one year's .expe­ "■neheetar/Eael Hwtford line OM USED REFRIGERA­ lored, $5.00 each. Coll bike frame. Huffy. $25. patterneo cardigan from North Main Street, Man­ Nurse and Home Health reeorve a apeoe or tor addtaenal ta- A N TIQ U E SINGER SEW­ Street, Manchester, Connec­ pay better and the Air Force is rience on new work. Call C E N TR A L LOCATION — HomesferRent . 41 TORS, WASHERS, Rory 644-3004. Coil 6494646. ticut. until S E P TEM B ER 30, a soft 2-piy yarn. chester. 646-3994. still the modern sennce it has Care of'Manchester, 647- 872-9604. Free parking. On busline. Ranges - clean, guaran­ ING M ACHINE — oak, 1903 at 11:00 o.m. for the No. 6083 hisa knit di- ' always been SEWING/HANOWORK 1481, Monday through MAMUUUUUUMUUU with all accessories. $40, See what the Air Force can — Glastonbury toy fac­ Kitchen privileges. Se­ eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee teed, ports and service. ANTIQUE MIRROR — followlno; rections for Sizes 18-20, to all home offer you It's dehniieiy worth Maassaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaa SANITARY LANDFILL — 40-42, and 44 (bust 40- Friday between 8am and curity and references re­ WILLING TO GO ODD 1' Low prices. B.O. Pearl B Bevelled gloss, l2Vi" X or best offer. Call 649- a call Especially if you've tory needs sewers/flnlsh- 4:30pm. EQE AAP MANCHESTER — Two 0557. EARTH EXCAVATION AND 48) inclusive. found that the grass isnt all ers for quality plush line. NURSE — Substitutes for quired. Coll 643-2693. JOBS, Housecleonlnp,'^ Son, 449 Main Street, 19W" Including 2" frame. Rec Vehicles 73 FILLING OPERATIONS Employment that much greener For mlor- bedroom Cope. Nice, re­ TO o n o , sss4 taW Employer. Coventry Public Schools. polhtlng or wood work:.-, 643-2171. $25. Coll 649-7417. aa»»ta«»aaa»aa— as— — SPECIAL NOTE: A pre4ld t iM h i subscribers who mation. contact Full time or port time. sidential area. No pets. gMrs, plat sot Isr pestags tad & Education Must be registered. Con­ FURNISHED R(X)M — Ing. Hove own transpor­ aaaaaMsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa conference Is scheduled lor Sewing experience ne­ Tree shaded yard. Potlo. Wonted to Buy 70 September 23, 1903 of 2:00 Teetmlcal Serfftanl Bob Bar* cessary. Call: The Velvet tact Or. Donald NIcolettI Utilities, parking, bus. tation. Coll 64741329 or > Q U E E N Ib EDSPREAD, METAL SWING SET - j p.m. In the Lincoln Center 6NM cteer •ooooooooooo— •••ooooo rows. SSS Math St.. Msnchee* References. Security. 1974 OPEN ROAD MO­ have something office at 742-11913. EOE. MmhwIwttoraM tar. C T. Tel; S4S-74aO/S4S- Touch Stable Inc., 659- MWSPAMi H f U i M P r iv a te hom e. $270 6464X116. two pair 63" prlsclllos. Two swines, bar, slide, BILE Home/Comper — Heorino Room, 494 Main $475 monthly. Hayes Street, Manchester, CT. i;a s )m .'if6t i icn Help Wanted 21 ItST 0204 for appointment. f a r $m H i M n d s a r i monthly. Security. 646- Shams, broWn colonial gilder, teeter-totter, £25. 30,000 original miles. Ex­ Corp. 6464)131. L(X)KING fOR USED The Town ot Manchester Is imiTtik,a.T.ittN C a l J m m m 5923, 6pm to Bpm CARPET INSTALLA-i print with small flowers. Coll 649-3069. aaa— aaaaaaaaaaaaa— aaa but not abused weight cellent condition. Self on eouol opportunity em­ Ptkit asM. asirass aHk ZIP to sell for less PART OR FULL TIME weekdays. tiO N — Fully Insured. : Excellent condition. $50. contained. $8000 or best ployer, and reoulres on offlr- coot aae n e t aswwr. /iVgfi 647-9946 Soles Help — Video and lifting equipment, for a motlve action policy toroll ot Coll 649-1847. CANNING BOILER with SPECIAL: Over 2M ao- SEWERS — Established Store/Offlce Spoce 44 Free estimates. Coll 643- • offer. Coll 643-7395. Its Controctors and Vendors TV . Must have knowl­ ROOMS FOR RENT — 1409 otter Spm, ask for rock. May be decorated reasonable price. Phone Icctions and a FREE nationwide pillow manu­ edge of video equipment, 643-1415 otter 4:30pm. os o condition of doing than $99.00 A VPWwWyOMIV CARPENTERS — Fram­ Call 643-0694 between 5 saaaasasaaestasaaaaaaaa Bob. CIRCULAR LIGHT for 0 family ornament. ..1982 TRAVELCRAFT business with the Town, os Pattern Section in the facturer has immediate home hobbyist consi­ ALBUM. Just $3 4 0 . full time openings. Expe­ ing foremen and f rqmers. SUPERMARKET — Full and 7pm. B E IG E couch. Very good $8.00, Coll 6460348. CAM PER — 23 feet. Ex­ per Federal Order 11246. CARPENTER — Expe­ dered. Call for an ap­ EXCELLENT OFFICE aaasafaaaMasaaaasaaasa Bid Forms, plans and specifi­ t m u u t u t u a i rience preferred.' Day Permanent position and part time - night LAWN, HEDGtS, TREe' condition. Three pillows. cellent condition. Sleeps cations ore available at the rienced In remodeling.' pointment: Al Slefterts M AIN S TR E E T— 500/1000 Asking $40. Coll 449-2558. THINK SPRING FLOTA­ 6 ttt-eolU-eM aae an. an shift. Five day week. Full Call Robert Jarvis, 643- available Immedlatlev .crew, cashlers/clerks, so. ft., heat, lonltor, park­ W ORK. Pointing. Gar-** lour, $25400. Coll otter General Services Office, 41 tt erssi Wta. k n M MAS a m . for dependable people. dell/bakery, produce, Appliances, 647-9997. ages, etc. cleanup. Light - TIO N logs tor your dock Automotive • 6pm, 649-2847. Center Street, Manchester, 61N - aZEPtSK MATS. Z4 benefit program. Includ­ 6712. ing, air. Reasonable. 649- Connecticut. ^ ing sewing incentive. Please phone United Car­ maintenance. Please Apartments for Rent 42. tru ckin g. Handyman:' CUSTOM MADE Plat­ or raft, used but excellent M i IpiUiM i iMi|Ms MATURE PERSON be­ 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. form, Bed — Solid pine, condition. 10 X 20 X 10,7X TOWN OF MANCHESTER, -6iti-aiiiioaH aaaonw*-* Apply at Pillowtex Corp., pentry, 528-2189. apply: Store manager, Roy Hordv. 646-7973. CONNECTICUT upas et an tlieiit WMs. FULL TIME OPENING tween ages 25 and 33 aasaaaasaaaasaaaaassasa driftwood color stain. 20 X 10, $25 each. Call ROBERT B. WEISS, 49 Regent Street, Man­ for apprentice meat cut­ Franks Supermarket, Cors/Trveks tar Sole 71 B.lSS-4 «ArTS-M pates H «aM6 F o x R u n MOM, who's not afraid of light MOTHER OF TWO- Twin size. $40 or best 6462063. Misc. Automolivo 76 GENERAL MANAGER chester, Connecticut. ter. Some experience In M ANCH^STER-One, two lUNCHESTER 00049 Glastonbury. housework, vacuuming, CHILDREN will bobysU. ■ reasonable offer. Coll •MMMMSuaaMaaaaeaa meat or deli preferred. and three bedroom eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee dusting, preparing two NOW lENTING for your child In m v’ 7424629. LADIES SUEDE NOTica Fowler's Super Market, uportments. Heat and hot 1965 PONTIAC LE MANS COOKS — Day shift, part R ECEP TIO N IST — Opto- meals a day. 8:30am til Bolton home. Near Bol- - JA C K E T — Size 8. Asking TIR ES — One Fisk T L B 8. PUBLIC HEARINO Coventry. Call 643-7380. water. $400, $440, $495. 823 MAIN CT. COUPE — Restoroble or BOARD OF MRCCTORB Sew-Simple metrlc office. East Hart­ 7pm. Free to travel. If Caatvil ton/Monchester line.- C L E A N USED M A T ­ $20, good condition. Colt L o u 87613, two Arm ­ or full time. Waitresses, Call 649-4800. for parts. $350 or best TOWN OF M AN CH ESm , full or part time. Also ford. Mature woman. possible. Valid license Bfolihl Coll 643-7395. TRESS and box spring 48 6461427 otter Spm. strong 7.7614 new, one ATTENTIDN HOUSE­ SECRETARY/RECEP- offer. Coll 649-5006. coNNacncuT Dishwasher. Inquire: An­ Telephone, typing, filing, preferred. Prior nursing X 72. S30. Coll 6434755. Concord 7.35-14 new. Notice Is hereby given WIVES, VACATIONING TIONIST — Doctor's of­ MANCHESTER — Three 2 CTOIV ilDG. -STEEL FOLDING COT — STUDENTS, anyone with tonio's restaruant, 956 assorted duties. Persona­ experience helpful but LICENSED MOTHER $15.00 each. Coll 6460341. that the Board of Direc­ fice. East Hartford. Four not necessary. Start Oc­ room heated apartments. N r M l BaMvatiMi GOOD, STURDY Folds to 28 X 34 for 1972 FORD — 250,4 wheel tors, Town ot Manches­ free time In the evenings! Main Street, ble. 4'/i days per week. AIR COND1TION60 will core for your child In .* We will run your ad day week. Includes light No oppllonces. Security. COUCH, three pillows. storage. S5.00 Coll 443- drive Pick-Up. 43,000 ter. Connecticut, will hold There are a limited Manchester. Send resume to Box Z c/o tober 3rd. Include phone F U U Y SPRINKLEREO loving environment. Call I TW O F78 X 14 Snow a Public Hearing at the bookkeeping. Reply Box $325, $350. Phone 646-2426, DOVER ELEVATOR Wine color. $45. Coll 643- 7153. miles. 8 Ft. Fisher plow, for 6 days free of charge. number of positions op­ The Herald. number and address In 646- 4890. - retreds with rims. $12. Lincoln Canter Hearing X, c/o The Herald. reply. Send replies to: 9 to 5 weekdays. PARKING Pf\IVILEQES 0748. Ziebort. Excellent. $3500. Room, 494 Main Street, ening In our phone sales ALTER TO SUIT Coll 649-1944. Box AA c/o The Herald. BRAND t4EW. PICTURE Coll 649-8926 otter Manchester, Connec­ Fill out the coupon below operation. If you have a PART T IM E W ORKER — MANCHESTER — New I.OpO to 6.000 8/F M O TH E R WILL B A B ­ ticut, on Tuesday, Sep- PER FLOOR Y S IT your child days in • TWIN BEDSPREADS. T U B E In 23 i n ^ color TV , S:30pm. T IRE — $60 or best offer. tember 20, 1903, at 0:00 p. good voice and the desire Inside and out of plant. on second floor. Two OFFICE SUITES and either mail it or MAIL PROCESSING FA­ EARN ADDITIONAL IN­ her centrally located'' Quilted polyester. Floral swivel base console. H78 X 14. Very good m. to consider and act on to make your free even­ Apply 8am to 5pm, anv- bedrooms. No Pet's. $400 FIRST FLOOR RETAIL Needs some work. $50 or the tollowlng: CILITY looking for en­ COM E — Mature person OR OFFICES Manchester home. Coll". pattern, white with condition. Sears brand. bring it to the Manchester ings profitable, call day In person; Royal Ice plus titllltles and secur­ subdued yellow and blue best offer. Coll 6494149. 1. Appropriation to be Gerry for an interview at thusiastic and reliable AAA to deliver appliances, 647- 8187. Coll after 12 noon, 643- added to capital accounts Cream Co., 27 Warren port time days. For Inter­ ity. Good for singles. Coll 647-5003 flowers. $25, polr. Coll of the 1903-1904 Budget tor 643-2711, Monday- help. Ideal lob for home­ 646-1379. 8561. Herald Office. Street, Manchester. view appointment call Al 6465020. ^ BABY CLOTH ES — New- lopeaesslew the purpose of poylnp the Wednesdav evenings be­ makers. First an^ second IMMEDIATE GENERAL CLEANING^'> costs of the following pro- Slefterts Appliances, 647- Resldentlol/Commerclol — born to 3'veors.'.25c to tween 6:30 and 7:30. Will PRESS PERSON— Expe­ shifts available. Will LIKE PRIVATE HOME FOI SAIE posed public Improve­ train. Pleasant working 9997. Pointing, Paperhonglng.' ■ HUTCH - $400, Llvln: $3.00. Henke boots size NOTICa OF OiaaOLUTION ment and copltol prolect train qualified Individu­ rienced on AB Dick OPENINGS — Studio-type apart­ NEWLY DECORATED 1t?9 Ponttae Trana Am fssoa AND a«9 Nrw WiiabMw itaw «ppw9wiNw Own Equipment, Fully - groom set - $500. Bed­ 10V5, $10. Coll Lorn 646 os may hereafter be ap­ als to earn S67.00 to Press. Full time, 8:30- conditions. Apply In per­ ment. Utilities, applian­ OFFICE SPACE In Man­ NOTica TO CRiorrofia proved by the voters pur- Insured. Free Estimates. ” room set, oriental rugs, 3084. 1976 Ponliac Formula t f O O O $120.00 weekly. C A LL 4:30. Immediate opening. son Monday'through Fri­ ces. Working single chester. Centrally lo­ sgeenflT Assoams, in c suont to the provisions of day, 8am to 5pm at Accu- Call 647-3741/742-8203. ■ two lodderbock choirs The above can ba aean Notice Is hereby given pur- Section 25. Chapter V ot NOW!! Call 643-2189. 9:00 Mll-1:00 PM oduft. ko children, pets. cated with ample park­ LADIES .CLOTHING — dip and mail today mail Inc., 2964 Main and much more furni­ atSM suont to Section 33479 of the the Town Charter otoreo- Coll 643-2880. ing. Coll 649-2891. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafa . ture. All Like New I Coll Excollent condition. Connecticut General Sta­ ulor or special election, Street, Hartford. JOBS, JOBS, JOBS — B13 Main St. where applicable, Mmlw - Friday Our expansion program Pointing/Paperlno 52: 742-50(10. Sizes 1616. Suits, skirts, tutes that ZUCCARDY ASSO­ wB inta M w v flM A T C E N TE R — Second C IA TE S , INC. o Connecticut nomelv; is unparalleled In our SOUTH WINDSOR — 250 blouses. Suitable for of­ corporation having Its prin­ o. An appropriation not to CELEBRITY CIPHER ASSEMBLERS AND floor, three room apart­ "P*** ^*>Pood condition. lent condition. $50. Coll dlllan to sold budget Is to Coll, Howard Road, FOR APPOMTMENT STORRS/WILLINGTON Martin Mottsson, even'-' transmission. $6000. After tory of State's Office. earn $350 per week to location. Utilities In­ Coll 643-9474. 649-3425. 5pm, 5684166. All creditors ore warned to be tinonced and raised DMBB J SPC VINA OPK PASO Bolton. AREA — One and two cluded. $125 monthly. Ings 649-4431. present their claims to Attor­ whether by assessment, N a m e __ start. Life Insurance, ney Ronald Jocobt. 140 Main taxation, bv borrowing, . medical Insurance, pen­ bedroom modern apart­ Coll 646-0505 or 646-1960. BLACK V IN Y L recllner. JAPAN AAADE sowing ments, with new carpet, raonsnoNU Mutnee 1934 FORD M O D EL B Street, Manchester. Connec- bv transfer of available CIMAR PU VPDNA MA XI0BMHJ8 sion plan and stock op- Real flood condition. $45. machine In cabinet. Plck-Up. Coll 647-0668. ticut, counsel for sold corpo­ funds or otherwise, or bv Address. ’ tion plan are some of our patio or balconev on 24 MANCHESTER — CeniMrclil - fluMentlil Coll 643-1429. Comes with Singer ports. ration, on or before January o combination of such method!. RECEPTIONIST benefits. Applications Beautiful country acres: Corner Main and Haynes Cslling Tuiurt l^ iilit. $98. Coll 6494866. 1 ,1904. Phone _ CNWDB." — QKBCMA IPUUDJA. tennis court - two car, T W O CARS — 1963 All Claims not so presented 3. Such matters relating will be accepted Thurs­ Street. Professional of­ Noun Pimr WuMni WHITE DINETTE SET — to the foregoing os moy lighted parking - on Chrysler and 1972. Ford will be barred os provided bv PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Don Rickies came down with a case day, September IStb at fice, one block from hos­ Four choirs, two leaves, SUNFLOWER Sailboat, LTD. Asking $200. Coll , told Section 33-379. be properly considered at JQ of swine tki and a pig sued him lor defamation of character." Route 74/44 - Easy access n u ISIMATB sold Hearing. R D M L SHOP the East Hartford Ram- pital.. Centrally located. $99. Call 446498$. $80. Coll 6434634. 649-2714 offer Spm. ' Doted at Manchester, Con- — Mickey Rooney. to 1-86 (Exit 100). $320 - Coll 646-2730, 522-7291. M B 'dayy necticut, this tth day of Sept., Stephen T . Cossono, 8317' DimES INaUDE oda Inn, Suite 722,9:30 to i9t3. Secretary SnwU-Madlum^oiga ei0e3byNEA.Inc. 10am and 1:30 to 2pm, $390 plus utilities. Call ZUCCARDY ASSOCIATES, Board of Directors 429-8212 or 288-8211 for im MONTE CARLO — One word per Blank PHON^CASH REGISTER Sharp Only. No phone INTERIOR — EXTE­ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Abt'omotlc transmission, INC. Doted at Manchester, appointment. By: Ronald Jocobs, Connecticut this Ith dov Treat a acw-aimple apron calls please. EO E. «6NCH$n8. RIOR Pointing — Wot-** power brakes, power Include price of item. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright GREETING CUSTOMERS E m u wim p$ M U K T Mlac tar Solo 63 Hema and Oordan 64 Attorney of September, 1903 to colorful accents o f rick Ipoperlng and drywoll** statrlng, now exhaust 01609 01349 rack. Nice for gifts or STARTING WAGE: $4 per hr. MANCHESTER — Three Installation. Quality pro­ NURSERY A T T E N D A N T eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee/'T^stem. Minimum bazauurs. bedroom duplex, conve­ fessional work. Reasoned* No. 8317 with Photo- 1 — Mondays, Wednesdays nient location, garage. amount of rust. Good 3 3 ble prices. Free estU- EN D ROLLS— 27W Width AFRICAN VIOLETS-t i n n i n g condition. $900or TOWN OF MANCHRSTRR, CONNECTICUT Guide is in/Sizes Small, * ' A . and Fridays from 9am to $475 per month plus utili­ motes. G.L. McHugh,-' NOTICI OF Medium and Large. Me­ riy\ liOCteD^ WaVe buililitig a national 3pm. Flexible days and • 25 centk; 13U width • 2 Sale. $2.50 0 piece. jCblj best oftar. Coll 649-1245. ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE ties. Security, referen­ 643-9321. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Section t dium (12-14), 114 yards s • 7 t V OUT', IX.T M e .N', hours. Call Paul 659-3731. ces. 875-2879. $M I/UUI for 25 cents. M U ST be 46-inc)i. reputation for courtesy anil picked up at the Man­ PONTIAC 1977 GRAND and 9 of the Town Charter, notice Is hereby given ot the O to; If. nratiouM or M n m . odopilon bv the Board of Directors ot the Town ot Pattenu ovoUaila only good service, (and we try to buHdms Loading dock. 3 ovar- chester Herald Office BE ­ PRIX SJ — Excollont TOWN OF MANCHES­ T W O A N D T H R E E d doara. Fanoad parMrrg. Moncheeter, Connecticut, on September 6,1913. in eiffs tkoaea. t 10 11 13 TER — Lifeguard 8i Wanted to Rent FORE 11 AM ONLY. TOMATOES -jf P( condition I Air, PS, Pfi, TO oaDO, aseo $2J0 tsr task treat people wno work for us R(X)MS — Heat and hot MW ------64f.fMI47 PEOPOSED AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE Swimming Instructor water. For more Infor­ BulkHng/Contrgctmg YOUR OWN.jdIsO Strlng-rrni6 cruise, power windows, gtto^phi sot far ftstags aa4 the same way we want them to DELIVERING RICH B E IT ORDAI NED by the Boordof Directors otthe Town ot (Part Tim e) $3.75 - $4.23 mation call 563-4438, 529- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee baona • graafpond vallow, locks, AM /FM stereo, Manchester that the Ordinance authorizing the conveyance 13 14 IS It troM our customers. Sound ssasaaaaaassasassasaaee , LO A M - S yards,. $40.0tf bucket seats. On# owner. per hour. The Manches­ 7858. fOOR - FIVE ROOMS for Squoah and Pappara. Coll of land of the Town of Monchester to Multi-Circuits, Inc., good?) ter Recreation Depart­ plus tax. Washed sand, 9460304. Rafstsky Forms. Coll 7465561. which was adopted on November 5, 1911, be amended os single, mature, workInA DESIGN KITCHENS bV.* stone, trap rock, and foliowi! 17 It It M ment Is recruiting llta- MANCHESTER — Two Varnon/Soluth Windsor ' The lost sentence In subporooroph a. thereof be deleted woman. Reasonable rent. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets.' gravel. 4434S04. 1975 VOLKSWAGEN ioff».vnssf guards and swim bedroom condo. Newly vanities, formica, Wilson Lint. and the tollowlhB be subetltuted therefor: SUPERCUTS Manchester/East Hart­ BUG — Excellent run­ However, m any event any such future construction would Instructors to work dur­ remodeled, fully ford ored. Call 647-0373 art, Corlon counter tops; ning condition. Good not exceed 1730 squore feel In the qgoregate for pollution New FASHION with ing the Indoor swimming equipped kitchen. $495 a between 7:00pm and kitchen cabinet fronts, control bv modlfvlno waste water treatment system. seoson, October through RED RASPBERRIES — body. Now rodlols. SSSO. 6943 Photo-Guide pattoraa in month plus utilities. Con­ S:00pm. complete woodworking Coll offor Spm. 8762621. all size ranges, has a Now hiring for our new location in April. Candidates should venient location. 647- service, custom mode Pick your own. Hill 9:743 ~ • Manchester Parkado hove completed a cortl- ALUMINUM SHEETS Farm, 113 Addison Rood, apecial Grace Cole CoUee* 0391,1-272-1163. furniture, colonial repro-'* 1973 OLDS D E L T A 88 Prepared by William J. Shea tion for larger sizea; pins fled Llfosovlng program used as printing plates — Glastonbury. Wa supply Assistant Town Attorney ^ ■ " 1 duct Ions In wood, 9 varied' .007" thick, 23 X 24” . sot Convortiblo — S1200. Coll 2 BONUS Conpoaaf and be at .leost 16 v«ars MANCHESTER — Three contalnars. Open 9om to Price.... flJU. Services ties of hardwood and' edch, or S for $2.00. Phone qftor 5pm, 643-5404. This Ordinance shall toke effect ten (10) days after this HERALD Give ns a call: on Sept 15,16,17, old. Work hours would bo room apartment on se­ veneers NOW IN STOOCl 6pm. Clostd Sundays. primarily 'ovenlngs, al­ 443-2711. ThfV M U S T be 633-0056. publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) 10am to 3pm cond floor plus attic. $325 649-9658 or evenlnqs,^ picked up before 1974 HONDA CIVIC — days after this publication ot this Ordinance o petition though some early morn­ per month. No lease re­ 289-7010. signed bv not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Classifitd ■M ing and weekend hours Servlose Oftired 51 11:00a.m. only. Excelltnt condition. Call Town, ot determined from the latest oftlclolt lists of the quired. Call 643-1577. RED RASPBERRIES — 64941|P.______Reolttrors of Voters, hos not been filed with the Town Clerk will be available. Apply reoucellno Us reference to o special Town election. WANT ADS aro worth M m m SUPERCUTS at the Personnel Office, E' JARVIS ^ FIREWOOD SALE — 10 Pick VQur own. Hill MANCHESTER — One Building and remodellog.i Form. 113 Addison Rood. O O N 't KNOW cmvone Stephen T . Cossono, looking Into when Town Hall, 41 Center bedroom. Air condItL C & M TREE Service — to 12 cord trailer load. 14 A Secretory specialist. Additions,; Glastonbury. W t supply who wonts to buy what . Boord of Directors you're looking for a Street, Manchester, Con­ oned, heat, hot water Free estimates, discount fodters hardwood, now goroges, roofing, siding,^ tSM. regular 8490.20 mite contolnors. Open 9om to voM hovo to soil? Let a Manchester, Connecticut dace to llve...whether phoae: 648-2411 necticut. Females and included. Busline. Fully senior citizens. Company Doted at Manchester, Connecticut this 7th day of kitchens, bathrooms, re- * roiUut. Coll 872-2179. Sam Spm. Closed Sundays. wont od find a cosh It's a home, on apart­ minorities ore encour­ appllonced. $425. 677- Monclaester owned and Scom ber, 1903. ment or a mobile home. 6 ^ 1 3 - 2 7 M placement windows'-.' to Spm. 6330056. buyer for vot{l 01149 OlMIb|tf«A.lnc.TMftat US P « ATMOM aged to apply. 8300. operated. Coll 646-1327T /doors. 643-6712.

) to — MAW€HES'’’ER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 13, 1983 BUSINESS Wlllington school board Vegetarians love O’Neill facing Discount rags to super riches favoring Bolton pact those mad apples possible mutiny Business .. page 19 ... page 11 ... page 6 In Brief A $230 million bonanza for Sy Syms

If I ever get a shot at a second life and my life’s goal and Federated Department Stores — sell at between Advest acquires office is making bi^ money — not journalism — maybe I ’ll 10 and 12 times latest 12-month earnings. HARTFORD — Advest Inc. announced it has open a cut-rate men’s clothing store. And if it works, A case could legitimately be made that the whole acquired its first brokerage office in Rochester, maybe I ’ii open more stores. Who knows? With a little area of off-prIce retailing is growing rapidly and that the Syms chain— with its proven expertise and record N.Y. luck, I could make myself about $230 million. Dan Dorfman Advest, a subsidiary of Advest Group Inc., a If you’re about to say the summer heat has'gotten to of growth — Is well -situated to participate in tte Chance of rain; Manchester, Conn. broad-based financial service company, said the me — don’t. The fact is, this seeming fairy tale may Syndicated further industry expansion. Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1983 office previously had been affiliated with very well become a reality — for someone else — later However, with growth come rivals, and discounters remaining cloudy Columnist in the apparel arena are springing up like crasy. Moseley, Hallgarten, Estabrook & Weeden Inc. this month (September) when Syms Corp., a chain of — See page 2 Single copy: 25$ Advest Group has 47 offices in 11 states, including 11 clothing stores, primarily for men, is scheduled to Then too, the new-issue market has taken a 16 in New York. go public. drubbing in recent months, raising the question of Syms, through underwriters Bear Stearns & Co. and what kind of after-market the Syms shares will Rothschild, Inc., plans to sell 3,125,000 shares at experience. between $16 and $19 a share. That’ll raise, before was able to extract an additional $645,259 from his Yet another unknown is the potential impact of the Stock spiit proposed underwriting fees and other expenses, roughly company — thus pulling down a grand total last year increasing and enormous pressure being brought th'' between $50 million and $59 million. bear by conventional retailers — both in Congress anf! BRIDGEPORT — Citytrust Bancorp directors of just over $1.6 million. in the courts — to restrain the freedom of discountere New park have voted a three cent increase in the quarterly If it comes to pass, it’ll be an incredible bonanza for Under the leasing arrangement, Syms Corp. leases to sell merchandise at below list price. dividend and proposed a 2-for-l split of the the company’s chairman and chief executive, the Elmsford store from Syms. It pays him a rental company's common stock. 57-year-old Sy Syms Mems. and a percentage of the sales. Last year the rental was All the stock is being sold by existing shareholders $297,500; it was recently boosted to $435,000. THIS HAS REACHED the extent — not new, but Nationwide named for The directors declared a quarterly dividend of said to be growing in the apparel field — of 40 cents payable on Nov. 10 to shareholders of — none by the company itself. And Sy Syms (as he Interestingly, the runner-up in remuneration at manufacturers refusing to sell to discounters. And record Nov. 3. refers to himself in his steady onslaught of TV ads) Syms Corp. — and a distant one at that — is Sy Syms’ ' thl$ could be especially detrimental to Syms. Shareholders will meet Oct. 12 to vote on the will be selling the most — 2,187,500 shares; that’s daughter,-Marcy. She’s president and she was paid veterans $100,000 last year. One follower of the new-issue scene. Norm Fosback, split proposal that would increase the stock from about 70 percent of the offering. editor of a monthly newsletter out of Ft. Lauderdale, thre million to 10 million shares. Depending on the actual offering price, Syms will be the immediate beneficiary of between $35 million and HEADOUARTERED in Lyndhurst, N.J., the Syms Fla. (aptly called New Issues), rates Syms “ a nice search on Bv Alex Girelll $41.5 million. chain which also sells some women’s and children’s company — but overpriced.” Herold City Editor Now that may sound pretty good, but wait — that’s apparel, sports a pretty good track record. But He bases this on, among other things, the Stock offering reduced just the opener. investors are being asked to pay a fancy price- company’s earnings growth prospects (good, but not Vietnam Veterans Memorial HARTFORD —'Northeast Savings has decided After the'offering, Syms will still own just over 10 earnings multiple — the kind usually accorded great) and the current sloppy market environment. Park will be name of the. parklet to reduce its planned public offering of shares million shares or 57 percent of the entire outstanding fast-growing technology companies — for the He notes that many new-issue deals are being done at being developed at the center of from 6.25 million to 4.S million as part of its plan to stock (17,650,000 shares). And so our prolific privilege of owning the stock. lodrer multiple evaluations and they’re o f greater for robiier town, but it woiVt be as elaborate convert from a mutual association to a- stock money-maker (Syms) will retain stock — again, Over the past five years Syms’ net income has quality. Moreover, he reports that those rare or expensive as the current plans association. depending on the offering price — worth between $160 grown at a compounded annual rate of 21 percent; offerings (like Syms) in which all the stock being sold call for. is from existing holders are usually followed by The change is due to fluctuating market million and $190 million. sales in the same period have risen at a 27 percent Francis Reynolds cited the possi­ The Board of Directors Tuesday Thus you’re looking at a potential payday from the annual rate. relatively poor market performances. By Vukonl Mogubone night vote# Io give the park the conditions and will increase the er share book United Press International bility more than one person was value of the savings and loan’s stock. offering of $231.5 million. If you take the latest 12-month earnings through last As Fosback sees it, a $10 to $12 price range would be involved, but declined to discuss controv^rsi^ name a group of The decrease also could lead to a reduction in But that’s in the future. For now, to make ends June 30, Syms, which is primarily located in the much more reliastic for SymS. And that would still any evidence police had for such Vietnam veterans has been right­ meet, our man, Syms, you’ll be pleased to hear, also Northeast and opened its first store in New York in reflect, he says, a healthy 19 to 23 multiple. WEST HARTFORD - A nation­ ing for. Seven directors voted in the stock’s eventual per share public offering wide search was underway today suspicions. '' price, which was-initially offered to the bank’s commands a decent salary — to be precise, $954,824 1957, earned 52 cents a share on revenues of $168 Fosback also raises the question of why Sy Syms is Fblice said they didn’t know if favor and one. Director Arnold M. last year, including benefits and bonus. million. selling such a large atnount of his stock at the outset if for a Wells Fargo security guard Kleinschmidt, abstained. Director depositors and borrowers at $16 a share. who pulled a gun on two co- Gerena had any criminal record. But hold on — that was by no means all the money he That means — based on the projected $16 to $19 price he has such faith in the company’s future. He has worked for Wells Fargo Joan V. Lingard was absent. made from the company last year. range for its shares — that the chain will fetch a 31 Syms, I ’m sorry to say, was unavailable. Butmaybe workers, bound and drugged them The motion to pame the park was Hi-G ends talks on sale and made off with more than $7 since May 1982. Thanks to a special leasing agreement he has multiple at the low epd and a 37 multiple at the peak. that’s smart. With a potential payday of $231.5 million Robert Knapp, manager of the made by Director Kenneth. N. million in the second biggest Tedford, Democrat, and seconded » WINDSOR LOCKS — Hi-G Inc. announced it involving one of the stores (in Elmsford, N .Y .), Syms In contrast, three retailing biggies — Sears, K-Mart just around the comer, why rock the boat? Hartford office of the guard robbery in American history. by Director William J. Diana, has ended talk.s with Deutsch Relays Inc. for the division, said Gerena had been 3 Police and FBI agents found the Republican. sale of certain assets to Deutsch related to the ’’terminated’! from his job as a rented getaway car apparently Democratic Director James F. company’s relay, timer, sensor and hybrid security guard Jan. 17 of this year, U.N. panel examines developing nations abandon!^ by the robber, Victor Fogarty moved to table the motion circuit product lines. but would not comment on the Gerena, 25, of Hartford. to name the parklet, but the motion Hi-G said July 12 it had reached a tentative reason for the firing. The 1974 green Buick Electra failed to gain any support among agreement in principle to sell .the assets to State police said Gerena was not was spotted about 5 p.m. Tuesday the directors. Fogarty feels the Deutsch for ^ .5 million, plus -unspecified registered with the state as an at a motel across the street from a parklet should be named to honor contingent payments. Women left behind by technology boom armored car employee, as is sn(iall airport in Hartford. veterans of all wars. In announcing the termination of negotiations, required by state law. A shotgun and a pistol were At the close of the meeting, Hi-G indicated it hayear-old challenger Michael E. Mrs. Perkins thanked her sup­ sort of parklet to prevent an Monday pickup in Springfiel(J. dent Peter B. Tognalli had nothing Dale ElectOnics Inc. from Lionel Corp. for $50 hit other newspapers in New England the top 2U newspaper markets in the financially secure. After an extensive promotion cam­ seek compensation from Roscow Pohl capturing only 11 percent of porters and attributed the win to expanse of blacktop. Mass., and pickup stops along the but praise for the two victors. million in cash. too hard. country where it was distributed before paign, the technologically advanced for its citizens aboard the South the vote. her and Dyer’s solid records. He said his idea was similar to way. “ They’re intelligent people with The bid was submitted in the U.S. Bankruptcy coming to New England. “The paper Is still just a baby.” newpaper is now transmitted by Korean airliner downed by a The party-endorsed Dyer and As he sipped a victory beer. that of European cities with fairly Gannett Co. President Allen Neu- They had pulled their truck into a a good grasp of the issues,” said Court in New York in conjunction with Lionel’s It is now available to readers in Neuharth told about 500 people. ‘‘It is satellite to seventeen major American Russian warplane, and Ireland Mrs. Perkins got 45 percent and 43 Town Chairman Theodore R. Cum­ elaborate floral plantings in a harth told business executives and Massachusetts, Rhode Island and parts markets and is available to 60 percent imposed a token sanction on Soviet bay at the one-story, cinderblock percent of the votes, respectively. mings said, "Democrats have Tognalli, whose group officially reorganization plan. Lionel, operating under far too early to call the publication a Wells Fargo building and began parklet designed to be seen from Boston media representatives his of New Hampshire and Maine. of the country’s population, he said. flights to protest the attack. Their victory put an end to the shown they will not fall for a endorsed Dyer and Mrs. Perkins Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code, is in success. It has just had a successful unloading money when Genera g r automobiles. year-old national newspaper will not Speaking to the Advertising Club of In Tokyo, a Foreign Ministry hoopla stirred up by Pohi with his shallow candidate ... If this means weeks before the election. He the process of selling its interest in Dale, which is start.” a b b e d McKeown’s pistol, held it He said he never envisioned it as compete directly with them. Greater Boston, the 59-year old Gan­ source said the government’s outspoken views, controversial anything to us, this means the added added that the teacher’s not involved in the Chapter 11 proceeding. ’’Just asoiircirculation and advertis­ Despite reported lags in advertising to his head and threatened to shoot' a place where people would want to The| paper began distribution Mon­ nett chief executive said the colorful formal demand for reparations campaign methods, and harsh party has a lot of pride and union will be.announcing endorse­ Peabody has held discussions with Lionel about ing has exceeded our projections. Our sales, USA Today has been used by 750 him, Reynolds said. sit. day in New England, but Neuharthsaid five-day-a-week newspaper will ’’add would be independent of claims critique of the existing school self-respect.” ments for the Nov. 8 general acquiring its Dale shares periodically for more losses have also exceeded our projec­ national advertisers, and Neuharth Reynolds said Gerena told the He said the park across the street than one year. it will be a “ second buy,” because of it to local media voices instead of tions,” he said. said he is encouraged by the early filed against Korean Air Lines by system. Cummings was "a little disap­ election next week. is better suited for walking through two men he was serious and would After the votes were counted, Pohl himself, looking chipper, Date manufactures electronic components. Its will provide a national news supple­ replacing them.” ^ Since its debut last Septeiifber, USA responses of Boston area companies.^ families of 'the 28 Japanese pointed,” however, at the low voter and sitting in. ’’blow McKeown’s head off.” • said he was “ surprised” he was major products are discrete resistors and victims. many Democrats celebrating at turnout — 1,718 of 12,305 registered He opposed the inclusion of He ordered both men to the floor, defeated so soundly. “ But. I got microcircuits for military and aerospace, compu­ The Japanese government was party headquarters on Main Street local Democrats, or 14 percent, benches and walks, and other handcuffing and tying each with ^ id the result was a reaffirmation what I wanted: I got the people’s ter, telecommunications, instrumentation, com­ working on details of its demand, pulled voting levers Tuesday. He man-made (terns. Director rope from the neck to the legs in a of party strength and a show of said it was “ historically difficult” voice ... when that many Demo-' mercial and industrial markets. which was expected to be relayed . PeterDiRosaJr. agreed. He called Pratt & Whitney to the Kremlin “either today or way that if they struggled free, the confidence in the 'way schools are to get people out for a primary, crats speak, you have to listen,” he rope would strangle them, Rey­ it a unique isetting and said it tomorrow,” the source said. ' being run. “ especially one where there are no requires a simple epneept. ’liie Soviet Union has admitted a nolds said. "This proves that the school great clashes of great issues.” . Please turn to page 4 Navy adds to contract ^ Police said they received a call General Manager Robert B. reverses firing Russian jet firing two heat-seeking Weiss told the board the committee missiles shot down K AL Flight 007 at 11:08 p.m., after the guards NASHUA, N.H. — The U.S. Navy has awarded freed themselves. which has been planning the park Sanders Associates Inc. an additional $12.7 over the north Pacific Sept. 1. All is a broad-based one with repre­ 269 passengers and crew are Mahan said Gerena was charged million to 'provide materials for airborne of union ieader with two counts of unlawful res­ sentatives of the Odd Fellows, electronic countermeasure systems. presumed dead. U.S. rushing army supplies whose building was demolished to 'In Dublin, the Irish Cabinet traint, second-degree assault with The new contract brings the total amount paid a firearm, three counts of theft make way for a revamped inter­ by U.S. Naval Air Systems Command to Sanders NORTH HAVEN (U P I) — Pratt & Whitney Aircraft decided Tuesday to impose a section, of the town’s garden clubs, 60-day sanction on Aeroflot flights with a firearm, and interstate to about $77.7 million. Sanders is currently says it ’’plans to implement” an arbitrator’s decision of the conservation commission through Shannon Airport — allow­ transportation of stolen property producing 136 systems for the Navy with re-instating a union leader fired as negotiations for a across state lines. to beleaguered Lebanese and of the Chamber of Commerce ing Soviet planes to land for production scheduled through 1984, company new contract got underway. He was described as Hispanic, City Beautification Committee. spokesman Jim Joyce said. refueling and take off as usual but Wayne Gilbert, the former president of Local 707 of forbidding them from discharging about S-foot-6, and 150 pounds. ___ The largest cash robbery in the BEIRUT. Lebanon (U PI) — The nese army came a day it repulsed a they had doubts the new airstrip The board found itself unable to the International Association of Machinists and or picking up passengers. United Stotes was an $11 million United States is pouring military major Syrian-backed Druze Mos­ would be adequate to land trans­ approve the design of the park and Aerospace Workers, will return to work after winning Aeroflot, the Soviet national heist from Sentry Armored Car-) supplies into Lebanon as quickly as lem assault on the approaches of port planes, which have been confined its a p p r o ^ to the con­ Air route travel heavy ‘ an arbitration case against the jet engine airline, is one of the Irish airport’s Courier in New York City on Dec. possible to support the hard- Beirut and President Reagan unable to land in Beirut since the cept of a parklet atlh e location. manufacturer. biggest customers but few pas­ BOSTON — The Boston-New York corridor was 12. 1982. pressed Lebanese army, a U.S. authorized Marines to call on closing of Beirut airport. The motion' appears to have sent sengers transfer at Shannon. the most heavily traveled air route in the nation ’’This is a major victory for our entire membership, ' spokesman said today. American air and naval power to The travelers said the highway, the committee back to the drawing Despite air travel sanctions by last year, Massport Executive Director David W. one we can well be proud of.” G ilb e rU ^ M o n d a y . North of the capital, work protect all foreign peacekeeping just outside the coastal town of boards. several Western nations, a spokes­ troops in Beirut. Davis said. The company, which had suspend^ Gilbert twice * * * proceeded on converting a strip of Byblos, 19 miles north of Beirut, Director James A. Fogarty woman at the American Express Christian Phalange radio, mean­ Nearly 3 million passengers flew between within the three weeks prior to his dismissal, said he I m o IH a T a /I a u the coastal highway into an emer- had been reinforced with an extra objected to part of the plan that office iiL,Moscow said Tuesday while, today reported yet another Boston and New York in 1982 — a 26 percent was fired for leaving work without permission to i n S I O C I gency landing strip that might be layer of asphalt in preparation for would provide two parking stalls there werb ” no troubles at all here massacre — this time of 84 increase over 1981 when the Boston-New York conduct union business. used to bring in more supplies, use by American C-130 Hercules for handicapped. They would be accommodating travelers.” 24 pooM, 4 sections witnesses reported. Christians killed deep in the Shouf route also topped the list. transport aircraft. accessible from a driveway to the Gilbert was discharged on July 1, 1982, just as the In London, the International mountains southeast of Beirut. Davis attributed the growth in passengers to . , ,4 ’’They are being resupplied as Beirut airport, the only air Southern New England Telephone union and Pratt & Whitney began to negotiate a Federation of Airline Pilots Asso­ Government sources said they increased business travel and proitiotional and A re a ...... > Quickly as possible, and very facility in government-controlled Co. ' statewide contract. ciations said pilots in Britain, were investigating “ criminal discount fares. BusinMs!!!!..!.. 21 quickly in the case of ammuni- Lebanon, was closed more than “ We are stealing the best part of Italy, Spain, Sweden, Norway, acts” In Maaser el Shouf, 3 miles The timing of the dismissal prompted union charges Ciossitled. ] 1...... 3T23 tion,” U.S. Enibnssy spokesman two weeks ago after shelling by the land and giving it to the Denmark, the Netherlands and north of Israels new defense lines that the company, a division of United Technologies Comics...... 18 John Stewart said. “ They are Druze militiamen who control the telephone company,” he said. Finland were backing a 60-day ban along the Awali river. Corp., was deliberately trying to disrupt negotiations...... '5 getting It in any way they can.” mountains east of the capital. Weiss said the stalls would be GTE gets U.S. contract UPt photo on nights to the Soviet Union. The Voice of Lebanon report said ...... The operation is a purely com- Government officials acknowl­ used for those who want to visit the Arbitrator Alexander Porter’s decision forces the Lufthansa and Japan Air Lines the “ massacre” took place Satur­ NEEDHAM , Mass. — The U.S. Air Force has Opinlon 4 merclal transaction, he said, and edged "traffic has been diverted park. William Hunniford of SNET company to rescind its termination, reinstate Gilbert, New devolopment In photos have said they would stop offering day, and news of the killings awarded GTE a $1.9 million contract to design a Peoplelaik ! 2 “ they are being resupplied at great from a section of the northern said they could also be used by the and cancel one of the two one-week suspensions. flights through Moscow in a carried to the southern Israeli- communication system for the North American Sports...... 9-12 expense to themselves.” highway,” but gave little explana­ company. Fogarty was annoyed by Pratt & Whitney has been ordered to pay Gilbert two-week boycott beginning today. Television...... 8 (j.s. Army officers who are in Aerospace Defense Command. A researcher studies images of a cesses that offered either high quality or occupied city of Sidon by one of the tion except saying “ the area is the descrepancy. what he otherwise would have earned from the Canada relaxed its own 60-day Weather...... 2 Lebanon to train the Lebanese survivors. *' The contract calls for GTE to design an bespectclad cherub made from a new needed for helicopters.” Cassano and Penny said that, company during the time he was unemployed. It totals speed. Kodak says their new family of ban on Aeroflot landings and army are reported working around 'Travelers arriving from north of advanced telecommunication system that will On the political front, Lebanon while they had thought of the between $1,500 and $2,000. group of filrns, paper and chemicals for “Ultratech” products offers both quality allowed a Soviet plane to fly to Beirut reported the makeshift serve as the primary communiations facility at SA8SPLKS TODAY the clock to ensure the it does not waited for the outcome of talks in parking as a benefit to SNET, they Two-thirds of Gilbert’s salary was normally paid by the printing industry that were intro­ Halifax, Nova Scotia, to pick up run short of ammunition in it to airstrip was almost complete and and speed. The combination, says the * The Manchester Herald today con- Damascus between Saudi Arabian could see the wisdom of providing the defense commmand’s Cheyenne Mountain the union local, reflecting the time he spent away from stranded members of the Moscow tinues Its somplina prooram to brine prevent the Syrian-hacked Druze b e lie v ^ it would be used to airlift Complex in Colorado Springs, Colo., GTE duced in Rochester, N.Y. Monday by company, represents “one o t the mediator Prince Bandar Bin Sul­ them for the park, particularly his job as a machinist on union business. Pratt & Circus. The two-month tour of iU*"’ offensive from breaking through emergency supplies to the Leba­ tan and Syrian officials. officials said Monday. Whitney will not have to pay him for the nine months Eastman Kodak Company. Un^il now, biggest breakthroughs in the printing subscribers lo the Monchester area. toward Beirut nese army. since the park would be used by veterans. he worked full-time to represent the union statewide. printers had to choose between pro­ industry in 25 years.” '' Please lam lo pag • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The move to resupply the Leba- Western military sources snirt Please turn lo page 8

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