20 - MAN( HKSTKH HKFtAl.t). M(in(l;iy. Oi l 15. I9H4 BUSINESS (•< Zoners turn down Tag Sale Queen Play Bingo! Purdy zone change shares secrets Win cash! Business Is a balanced budget really an answer? ... page 3 ... page 11 I ... page 2 In Brief Pressure is building for a constitutional convention national economy and a family budget — chiefly the to consider an amendment to-require balancing the circulating nature of the modern exchange economy. federal budget. Of the ,34 states required, 32 have filed Your Your spending is my income and vice versa. If you cut rcquests.for such a convention. The danger is calling a your spending, you save right now, but my income m Mediplex offers stock convention that could "run away" like the 1789 Money's falls and so I can't buy from you and hence your convention income may fall, too. NEWTON. Mu.ss. — Thi‘ Mediplex Group Inc. Proponents argue that a convention could be limited Worth Zero deficits also .-oght mean zero money growth. has announced it will make a public offering of to a specific topic, and they want legislation pas.sed That's good medicine ’gainst inflation, but it could Sylvia Porter cause depression. The problem is one of balance and Manchester, Conn. 725.000 shares of common stock at $20.75 per now to make sure this will be so. That's like ordering a Cold tonight; share. genie to remain in a bottle and ignores the lessons of of the right mixture of policies to keep the economy Tuesday, Oct. 16. 1984 Of the total. 500,000 shares are iH’ing offered by the 1789 convention. moving forward. Like a bicycle, an economy wobbles sunny Wednesday the company. The balance are offered by selling when it slows down, and that's the big threat. ’ But let's assume the subject was confined to — see page 2 Single copy; 254 shareholders. framing an amendment to mandate a balanced abortions — or on the other hand for any activity Hence, it may be just too easy an out to say. "N o The company will use the proceeds of the budget. That would obviously Open up any matters seeking to limit a mother's right to choose an abortion. deficits at all, period." Furthermore, nobody has offering principally to reduce debt, to finance a relatingKo spending, since controlling spending could Either way, how do you keep the issue out? suggested how that goal could be reached if the revolving credit airrangemenl with another balance the budget. It would also obviously embrace • Another clarifying amendment could ban the use - Constitution did suddenly mandate it. Who would pay health care company, to build facilities and to anything having to do with taxes, since that, too, of any funds to limit the right of people to bear arms, more taxes and how much? Would weeut defense — or acquire others facilities. relates to the goal of balance. defined as the right to carry guns free of interference. Social Security? It could be irresponsible to mandate As you can readily .see, the topics of taxing and Every special-interest group in the country would something we aren't even sure how to do if it were Cullinet signs agreement spending very quickly expand to pover everything understand that a constitutional convention is a mandated. imaginable. Indeed,, for years Congress has used the once-in-more-than-a-century chance to try to get its Perhaps common sense is the answer, if any can be ‘May be suspicious’ WESTWOOD, Mass. — Cullinet Software Inc. power of the purse to control policy as well as the flow viewpoint written into our national charter, now a found, rather than a eonstitutional amendment or — has announced the signing of a development of dollars. document of grand simplicity. far more risky — a second constitutional convention. agreement with Digital Equipment Corp. to Under the guise of controlling spending, for Nor is the question of a balanced budget quite as We must have flexibility and not forfeit it under any integrate Cullinet's ihformation databa.se with in.stance: simple as it is assumed to be. Everyone agrees that pressures. We must make it unmistakably clear that Digital's VAX family of computer .systems. • An amendment could ban use of any funds for any the present multibillion-dollar deficit is too big. But we are not writing 1984-85's detailed views into our Both companies will enance their infomration public buiiding uniess prayer was allowed in that should we have zero deficits? In theory, the answer Constitution in an attempt to bind the future. center and distributiKl database products in building. Getting back to common sense, the answer well 8th drowns tough might seem simple: If a family can't have outgo settings where DEC and IBM .systems both exist. • Another amendment could ban use of any funds exceeding income, how can a country? may be the time-honored cliche: If it works, let it for any activity that directly or indirectly permitted Actually, there are quite big differences between a alone. A fire that raged out of control for three quarters of an hour destroyed the Maine Interleaf gets new funds Coast Seafood buHding at 55 Oakland St. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Interleaf Inc. has Professor thinks so this morning, Police investigating the blaze announced it has received $5.1 million in equity said its origin ’’may be suspicious.” financing from venture capital firms lead by Two Eighth District Fire Department Eastman Kodak Co. firefighters had a close call when trying to The investment brings Interleaf's capitaliza­ break a hole through the roof of the burning tion to nearly $1) million, the company said. Could arms emphasis structure, but they were saved by safety Interleaf, founded in 1981. makes integrated lines connected to the bucket of the electronic .systems for in-housepublishing. " i f c ■ departments aerial tower, authorities said. The new funds will l>e used to expand The one-story building, which had been marketing, including the opening of 12 new wreck U.S. industry? vacant for four to five weeks, was burning regionial offices, and to launch a new product that freely when the first E i^ th District expands Interleaf's line. Bv Gall Collins were we able to maintain the dominant United Press International m arket?" he asked. volunteers were summoned by the 8:36 a.m. The answer, Melman said promptly, alarm. Fire Chief John Christensen said. Hi(b firm makes sale NEW YORK - In the good old days, was "proper mechanization of work, ’’Flames were shooting 30 to 50 feet above Seymour Melman recalls, it seemed so good organization of work," the roof,” he said. FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — Charles River Data obvious,thiiLproduction was the source When Melman wrote his first book Three fire engines and the aerial tower Systems will sell $5 million in computer .systems of wealth that no one bothered to talk "Dynamic Factors in Industrial Pro­ raced to the scene after firefighters in the and software to China over the next 18 months, the about it. ductivity," in 1956, he included a chart department’s rescue truck reported a company has announced. "It was taken as a given every­ that showed while hourly wages for ’’working structure fire,” Christensen said. The company also received a specific contract where," said Melman, a Columbia U.S. machine tool workers rose 95 The main body of fire was concentrated in to ship the first $1 million of hardware and University professor of industrial percent between 1939 and 1947, prices the attic in the center of the building, he software. engineering who writes extensively rose only 39 percent. said. The first .systems for China will be used for about economics. ' , Since machine tools are the means of Firefighters had tremendous difficulty training and programming demonstrations. In his latest book. "Profits without production in every other industry, gaining access to the structure. Christensen Later systems will be used in a variety of business Production," Melman theorized that their attractive prices encouraged said there was no way to get in the attic to and engineering applications, the company said. American industry is losing ground to other businesses to modernize their attack the flames from.within. Firefighters its competitors because managers technology. Melman said. "Productiv­ trying to get in through the main entrance Production workers gain have lost the knack for productivity. ity just derived from effects of had to break through an iron safety grating They prefer, he said, financial mechanization and organization of and barred doors secured by deadbolts. M ONTPELIER. Vt. — Manufacturing produc­ manipulation like leveraged buyouts, work." Assistant Ch|ef Paul Gworek said. tion workers in Vermont are being paid a little or Defense Department contracts that But between 1971 and 1978, wages for No one was in the building at the time of better than their counterparts in other northern ' allow them to .make profits without machine tool workers in the United the fire, Christensen said. Attempts to New England states, according to the New' much concern for the bottom line. States rose 72 percent, while prices reach the owners, Ellen and James Strano, England Council. were not successful. Insurance agent Worrying about productivity is a jumped 85 percent. In Japan, on the The council said in a newsletter Vermont- Theodore Cummings, who insures the fashionable occupation for economists other hand, wages rose 177 percent and workers averaged $7.66 an hour last year, prices only 51 percent. property, said the business has been closed these days. But Melman parts com­ compared to $7.61 in Maine and $7.38 in New — for four to five weeks. pany with most of his fellow worriers in "These data mark the end of an Hampshire. Two firefighters, John Flaherty and John declining to blame high salaries paid industrial way of life in the United Average wages in all the New England states Topping, were beginning an attempt to American workers for the nation's States,". Melman said. "The classic increased faster than in the rest of the nation, but ’’ventilate” the roof (open it up) when they woes. mechanism that used to yield produc­ workers in the region continued to do less well had their close call. Flaherty said he "The U.S. worker was paid the tivity growth has broken down." ^ Harald photo by Torqulnlo than the national average of $8.84 an hour. step p ^ on the roof to test its "sponginess,” highest wage in the world from 1865 Why do managers no longer know and his foot went through. Both men were through 1975. No question about it. How how to manage for productivity? In his Eighth District Firefighter JohrvFlaherty, surrounded by smoke, Good year at Vermont bank latest book, published by Alfred A. secured to the aerial tower’s bucket by lines begins to step onto the roof of the burning Maine Coast Seafood Knopf. Melman focuses on two villains: attached to their belts, but from the ground BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — The Vermont National building this morning in an attempt to break a hold in the roof. the quest tor short-term profits by a it appeared that the two were in danger of Bank is having a banner year. President William Is rate shock falling into the burning building, Chris­ Flaherty and Firefighter John Topping had a close call when the roof Hunter has announced. new breed of business managers, and . the Department of Defense. tensen said. No one was hurt. didn’t support their weight.. Hunter said total assets increased by 17 percent I ----- ^ . Shortly after the attempt to ventilate the "Once upon a time it was so ordinary UPI photo in the first nine months of 1984, and both loans and imminent? roof, it caved in, Christensen said. "A fter deposits were up substantially. that what management did and what with banners that warned, "Crim e Scene — illness, vacation, personal problems, or a engineers did was to minimize cost," that, we just drowned it,’ ! he said. The fire Do Not Enter." He said net earnings were up 29 percent from CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - The Baby fitness boom combination of the three." he said. "But now we have 30,000 firms was declared under control at 9:20 a.m. Cummings said he has insured the the same period last year. "Commercial activity nation's electric bills will increase by The first report of the fire, at 8:36 a.m.. that are prime contractors to the A child climbs through a tube at a Playorena center in New York Fire Marshal Granville ” Ted” Lingard, property, since the Stranos remodeled the came via the town’s 911 emergency throughout our Vermont markets seems at an $25 billion and some residential rates investigating the fire along with several almost hectic pace," Hunter said. Defense Department.” building and opened the seafood business telephone number. A box alarm was by more than $400 a year if nuclear Center. Playorena is one of several companies are trying to tap a detectives from the Manchester Police Working with the military, Melman seven to eight years ago. The structure was sounded at 8:37 by Eighth District firefigh­ plants under construction are com­ market for children’s exercise programs, the latest of the Department, would not comment'on the Raytheon earnings rise contended, teaches managers to think built as a gasoline station in 1947 and ter Jack Willis, who was in the area on an pleted, a national environmental group Herald photo by Tarquinio possible origin of the blaze. Police Capt. about "price without productivity — nation’s multi-billion dollar fitness craze. remodeled and modernized in 1976 and 1979, errand, department spokesman Thomas LEXINGTON, Mass. — Raytheon Co. has said today. Joseph Brooks would say only that the fire The study by the Environmental price without a product. It's easy. The Flames shoot from under the ridge of the roof of Maine Coast according to town assessor’s records. The O’Marra said. announced third quarter earnings from continu­ stuff is sold before it's produced." ’’may be suspicious.” property was insured for about $100,000, Action Foundation said the 49 nuclear Seafood, 55 Oakland St., as Eighth District firefighters begin to O’Marra said the Town of Manchester ing operations rose 12.7 percent, to $85.9 million, ■After the fire was out, several detectives Cummings said. plants over their lifetime will cost $191 The stories of flashlights costing Dollar makes sharp gain FD'e Department’s Co. 5 was on .standby in on nearly flat sales. hundreds of dollars and $75 screws are douse the fiames this morning. The blaze "may be suspicious,” used the aerial tower to examine the attic of Cummings said the business had been The earnings. $1.01 per share, compared with billion more than the fossil fuels they the Eighth District firehouse during the “ important becausethey're ordinary," police detectives said. the building. The property was roped off closed for four to five weeks "bccau.se of blaze. income of $76.2 million, or 90 cents per share, in will replace. he said. "The first series of B-1 LONDON (UPI) — The dollar rose agbinst Friday’s final 2.5465. Dealers the same quarter last year. The 1983 figures do The study said more than 35 million bombers cost more than their equival­ sharply today at the opening of all there attributed the gain to U.S. not include the former Raytheon Data Systems, a families — about a third of all •••••••••••••••••••••• ent weight in gold. When that orienta- major European currency exchanges, economic statistics released Friday unit sold to The Telex Corp.- in the third quarter. households in the United States — ■ tion started to penetrate basic industry hitting record high levels in Londoh and showing a sharp drop in wholesale Sales were up .5 percent to $4.1 billion. would feel the impact of "rate shock" District hires ex-pianner's firm as architect Brussels. Gold weakened. in electric bills from newly completed it produced a smashup of incalculable prices and firm rise in retail sales in Raytheon earned $250.5 million, or $2,96'pcr consequence." The British pound began the week in Inside Today nuclear plants. September. share, on sales of $4.4 billion from continuing Besides teaching bad habits to London at a record-low opening level of Directors of the Eighth Utilities Joyner, who is out of town, did not In another development involv­ Buckland Street. district officials, he .said. The study found that residential operations in the first three quarters of the year. factory managers, the military uses up $1.2150, down more than one cent In Paris the dollar opened ht 9.6300, District voted Monday to hire an attend the meeting. Director Gor­ ing the firehouse construction, McCavanagh wrote a letter Oct. On Oct. 8, the day before 20 paoet, 3 uctloni ratepayers for a dozen utilities will see The company reported income of $225.5 million, "vast blocks of our productive resour­ against the dollar than Friday’s final compared to 9.5150 at the close o U architect for preliminary design of don Lassow was also absent. state Rep. James McCavanagh, 9 to J. William Burns, commis­ McCavanagh wrote the letter, his increases in their electric bills of metre or $2.67 per share, on sales of $4.2 biljion from ces — more than a third of the country’s $1.2260. trading Friday. a firehouse it plans to build on The vote to hire an architect D-Manchester, said he has asked sioner of the Department' of Republican opponent, Jonathan than $400 annually. appeared to be unanimous. Advica ...... 12 those same operations in the first nine months of engineers and scientists,” Meirnan Gold opened in London at $339.25 an property the district is buying on the state commissioner of trans­ Transportation, saying the dis­ Mercier, issued a news release 1983. Environmental Action released the Tolland Turnpike near Buckland Present were directors Lorraine Area to w n i...... 1| said. ounce, against Friday’s final $341.75. In In Frankfurt the dollar opened at portation to "do whatever might be trict’s planning of a new firehouse backing the district request to buy B u s ln e tl...... 20 . The company said its government electronic study at a news conference in New Street. Boutin, Thomas Landers, Willard In 1979, he said, the United States Zurich bullion began trading at $339.50 3.1415 German D-marks, after Friday’s necessary to enable the Eighth would be enhanced if the district the land. He invited McCavanagh C lastifled...... | ( . | 9 Hampshire, which is amid a guberna­ Marvin, Samuel Longest and Jo­ systfems business performed well in the third spent $33 on the military for every $100 an ounce, down $2 from the Friday final 3.1030. Utilities District to become the acquired the leftover state land. to lake a stand on the issue. C o m ic i...... I quarter. Its electronic components business also torial campaign in which the Seabrook The architects are Frazier, seph Tripp, who presided in it spent on capital formation, com­ close of $^1.S0. owner” of state land the district McCavanagh said Monday he Entertainment...... 12 nuclear plant is the .key campaign The dollar opened in Brussels at a Lamson and Budlong of East Joyner’s absense. gained, the company said. pared to $20 per $100 in Germany and The dollar opened in Zurich at 2.57625 wants to buy next to the land it is wrote the letter after discussing McCavanagh, a Democrat, is L o tte ry ...... »___ 2 issue. record-high 64.00 Belgian francs, com­ Hartford. The Lamson in the firm Attorney John D. Labelle Jr. $3.70 per $100 in Japan. Swiss francs, up nearly 3 centimes buying from Richard Keeney. the problem with LaBclle, the seeking his .second term as repre­ Jockpot B ingo...... 2 pared to Friday’s final 63.40. is Alan Lamson, former director of said today that district officials planning in Manchester. district’s legal counsel. He said he sentative from the 12th A.ssembly O b itu a rle i...... IQ have had preliminary discussions The town administration has did not make the letter public at the O pinion...... t The vote was taken with no District, which includes the Eighth with the architects about design also asked to be considered as a time because he did not want the Peopletolk ...... 2 discussion and was the only District. fees. He said those costs w ilfr o buyer of the state-owned land if it is matter to become a partisan issue S p o rti...... 15-17 mention of the controversied fire­ Mercier attended the meeting of Phone breakup alters career path lor execs discussed further and when they declared excess by the state. in the current campaign. He said T elevision...... t REGIONM ADULT CAREER FA IlT^ house plan during the brief direc­ Eighth District directors Monday are as firm as possible the district The land was left vacant after the letter became public without night and told the directors he W eather...... 2 Bv Steven W. Syre that controls New England Tele­ tors’ meeting. will give the architects the go- makes it more difficult to lo’ok the company wants to fill it. Wednesday, October 17th, 1984 the state revamped the intersec­ his knowledge. plans to attend their meetings United Press International District President Walter ahead. phone and New York Telephone, ahead several years to determine "What I have done in the past is ^ tion at Tolland Turnpike and He had sent copies of it to the from time to lime. has an opportunity to centralize where the best opportunities will do the best job I can. You get 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. BOSTON — In the telephone control of some departments. That be and take steps in the mean time business, a world of steady habits visibility, you get results and you creates bigger jobs in some cases to make them reachable — not get feedback,” she said. " I ’ve also Tired of Long Hours, Unemployment, Low Pay? turned upside down by deregula­ but also m o r e . people than simple tasks under any been lucky to have some people Need Information on Educational and Vocational Schools’* tion, the changes seen from the opportunities. circumstances. Registrar Peace prize goes to South Africa’s Tutu Looking for a Career Change of Job Prospects in Your Community? outside are only a part the activity. willing to recognize my Patricia Keene, although a New performance.” Telephone operating companies, England Telephone employee, is " I t ’s hard to look ahead and say By Samuel G. Perry is seen as the nation’s Martin Luther country’s laws of racial segregation. campaign for racial equality as a J’ King Jr., who won the prize 20 years now clustered into regional organi­ now responsible for all the 6,300 that position is going to be Keene, who lives with her .# United Press International Ntatho Motlanu, an outspoken critic human right, ” the statement said. zations. are using more of their people in her operators depart­ open ’til 8 ago. of apartheid, said he was delighted The committee said the peace prize available in three years,” Keene husband and three young children The bishop, who regards himself as a resources in different directions ment at both N YN E X operating said., "Ultimately there has to be a lin Harvard, has also used job OSLO, Norway — Black Anglican "the world has recognized the brave also should be regarded as a gesture of and generally trying to cut their Bishop Desmond Mpilo Tutu, a passion­ church leader rather than a political work he has done and has recognized companies. vacancy. That’s partly willed by ^mobility in the past to help The office of the registrars of voters will remain support for "all inviduuls and groups In costs. ate but peaceful crusader against leader, was in New York and scheduled the role that the people he leads play in South Africa who with their concern for Keene has made several jumps what’s happened to the person who * accommodate the demands of a open until 8 p.m. today, the last day for most t ? . V South Africa’s racial segregation sys­ a press conference later today. the struggle for human rights." Career paths and opportunities in the past, working in engineer­ has the job and partly by whether professional and personal life. people to become voters in time to vote in the Nov. human dignity, frafernity and demo­ tem, today won the 1984 Nobel Peace "The real heroes of this moment are Sylvia Gon, acting president for the have changed as well for execu­ ing, personnel, on AT&T staff and A* 6 election. cracy incite the admiration of the tives who used to be working their Prize. the millions of downtrodden South liberal South African Institute of Race world." in switching services before taking The registrars today moved to the second floor “ The committee has attached impor­ Africans who have been silenced ... the Relations said Tutu had been awarded way up the Bell. Moverhent from her current job in June. She / / 4^ s of the Municipaf Building so they have more Tutu has frequently appealed to the tance to Desmond Tutu’s role as a thousands of who have been detained... the prize as a "symbol of the black one operating company isn’t ne­ expects changes in the way man­ space to handle large numters of people. South African whites’ proclaimed deep unifying leading figure in the campaign or removed to remote corners of the people of South Africa. cessarily an in-house affair any agers will move. Democratic Registrar Herbert Stevenson said. Christian belief, saying ’’Jesus Christ to resolve the problems of apartheid in country and the children whose educa­ “ I don’t think it will have any impact more, and American Telephone & "The opportunities are going to SCHOOL HOUR SHIFT COME TO THE REGIONAL ADULT CAREER FAIR Stevenson said he expects voter registration is involved in the liberation struggle" South Africa," the Nobel committee tion is the* cause of school unrest," politically. It will obviously give his of the blacks for equality. Telegraph isn’t around to help. be more lateral in the future. We’ll OR this year to set an all-time high, and the total AT THE ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY said in a statement. Lutheran Bishop Manas Buthelezi, said views more weight but I can’t see it New England Telephone execu­ be enhancing people’s jobs by numbers of voters could reach 30,000. "The church at this time must be the "Through the award of this year’s at the Johannesburg headquarters of changing anything here,’ ’ she said. tives often moved to different jobs expanding their responsibilities," After today the only people who can become voice of the voiceless," said Tutu, the Directions: peace prize, the committee wishes to the South African Council of Churches. within the organization every Keene said. HOUSEWIVES Sponsored by: voters and still vote in Manchester Nov. 6 are the "This year’s award should be seen as secretary-general of the South African direct attention to the non-violent _ After a service. SACC staff and several years, a way to diversify "People have to settle in and’^ 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. following: those who reach their 18lh birthday a renewed recognition of the courage Council of Churches since 1679. To Rockville High takeexlt 95trom Inter­ Regional Adult Education Program struggle for liberation to which Des­ supporters of Tutu ran through the experience encouraged by the understand” the company can/t after today and by Nov. 6; those who move into and heorism shown by black South "Apartheid is as malicious today as It Making Toys, Light Assembly state 86 at the bottom ol the ramp go Vernon Continuing Education mond Tutu belongs, a struggle in which building ululating or whooping and company. continue to operate the same way. right on Route 83. Continue North on Manchester after today: and those who become Africans in their use of peaceful was years ago,” Tutu said in Oslo last CONNTAC-Educational Opportunity black and white South Africans unite to dancing in a samba-style snake The opportunity to move from "But an exceptional performer is Loveland citizens after today and before Nov. 6. methods in the struggle against apar­ March. He advocated Increased Inter­ Hill Road (immediately after Avis Used Center ' bring their country out of conflict and through their offices. within may be preserved, but the always going to break through People in those three catagories can become theid,” the five-member awarding national pressure for reforms on the KAGE CO . 91 Elm St. Cars). Rockville High Is then several Vernon Guidance Department crisis,” it said.' •( . Black and white South Africans ability to use it to advance in ways that," she said. hundred feet on the right voters up to 11 a.m. Nov. 5 and still vote in the committee said. white government of South Africa "to Manchester Manchester Community College Tutu, 53, was honored' for his hailed the award as recognition of similar to the past appears limited. The continuing change, in the Manchester election Nov. 6. "This recognition is also directed to avoid formidable bloodshed." (Cheney Mills Area) Tutu’s struggle for human rights but N YN E X , the holding company industry and the company, also campaign against South Africa’s apar­ all who throughout the world use such The Nobel winners will receive a theid system of racial segregation and feared it would'have little effect on the methods to stand in the vanguard of the Nobel gold medal and $190,000 2 - MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tuesday. Oct 16. 1984 MANCllKSTKR HERALD. Ttiosdiiy. Orl. 16. 19«< ~ Weather P e o p le ta lk Manchester PZC denies Purdy zone change

Today’s forecast Bv Kathv Garmus industrial would not be compatible viewed the cohimission’s decision " I want to know what they're In Brief formally and had made no deci­ going to do there," he said.' Making an adjustment Connecticut, Massachusetts Herald Reporter with the surrounding area. sions about their next move. Member William A. Bayer said and Rhode Island: Today and The 7.5 acres are zont>d Planned It was nine years ago when a friend advised Residence Development and Resi­ "W e're just reconsidering the the commission has an obligation Wednesday: sunny with the high State cops boost McCavanagh A manufacturer of aircraft en­ John W. Smith of Nichola.sville, Ky., to take nine gine parts was denied a zone dence A. and contain five occupied Purdy Corporation's plans in light to protect the investment of a swallows of water to cure his hiccups. He still has in the lower to middle 60s along The state police union said it has endorsed state Rep. James change Monday night that the houses. of the Planning and Zoning Com­ developer who is building condom­ the coast to near 70 inland. them. McCavanagh, D-Manchester, for re-election to the state company said was important to its An attorney for the Purdy Corp. mission's decision," Purdy said. iniums next to the land the Purdy Smith. 67', has undergone surgery on his Tonight: clear and cool with the Legislature because he is a backer of police causes. continued operations in argued at an Oct. 1 public hearing "W e haven’t really had time to get Corp. wanted rezoned. esophogus and suffered three heart attacks in the low ranging from the middle 30s The union singled McCavanagh out for his activities on the Manchester. that the company needed the land into it.” past 10 years, but neither doctors at home nor at to lower 40s inland to 45 to 50 In other business, the PZC: General Assembly’s Public Safety Committee. According to a With little discussion, the Plan­ for future growth. The business The land the Purdy Corp. wanted the Mayo Clinic have been able to help him. along the coast. • Granted James R. McCava­ recent news release, CSP Union Business Agent Bill Hickey said ning and Zoning Commission re­ has been growing fast in recent rezoned is separated from its plant Smith, who has given up hope that his hiccups will Maine and New Hampshire: by a parcel owned by Andrew nagh permission to add land to the McCavanagh is a supporter of important law enforcement jected by a 3-2 vote the Purdy years and the company needed to ever go away, said a doctor "told me I will be Sunny today. Highs from the Ansaldi Jr. and Andrew Ansaldi rear of properly at il l West St. to legislation such as a return to two car license plates and a ban on Corp.’s claim that 7.5 acres on know it could expand its plant at hiccupping the rest of my life, unle.ss I believe in Sr The company has attempted to create a buildable lot. upper 50s north to low and mid armor-piercing bullets. Adams Street were jiest suited for Hilliard and Adams streets, the miracles." 60s south. Clear with areas of fog industrial use. Commission attorney said. buy the land, but the Ansaldis have • Approved the first phase of a Smith has a long way to go to beat the world Hickey also credited McCavanagh for working on a career 42-lot subdivision off Kw itey Street forming again tonight. Lows member Truman Crandall and Purdy President John M. Purdy refused to sell it. the attorney told record. The Guinness Book of World Records says ladder program for state police. known as Gerald Farms. The m ainly in the 30s. Sunny Wednes­ alternate Thomas Ryan were the said today that even without the the PZC at the hearing. that is held by a 90-year-old Iowan who started McCavanagh is opposed by attorney Jonathan Mercier in the approval granted developer Law­ day. Highs from the mid 50s only ones to vote in favor of zone change, moving the plant is PZC Vice Chairman Ronald hiccupping in 1922 when he strained himself while 12th Assembly District. rence A. Fiano was for six lots. north to low er and m id 60s south. changing the zoning of the land to "out of the question," He said the Gates said Monday the commis­ slaughtering a hug sion should wail to see if the Purdy • And approved the application Vermont: Becoming sunny Industrial. company might locate an addition Corp. can buy the Ansaldi land of the Town of Manchester to put in and pleasant. Highs 65 to 70. The other members said there at another site in the future " if we Kennelly names local workers was no reason to rezone the land. have no choice." But he said before changing the zoning of the a water main front Parker Street Tonight clear and chilly with They also said a change to corT"'’'"” -ffi-i-i- ii-'-t not re­ r vrrer to the Vernon town line. patchy fog. Lows 35 to 40. No barnyard bluaa today Incumbent Democratic U.S. Rep. Barabara Kennelly has E.T. in Texas Wednesday partly sunny and named Highwood Drive resident Amelia P. Burns and Kennedy UPl photo continued mild. Highs 65 to 70. Today sunny and mild. High near 70. North wind less than 10 mph. Road resident Herbert J. Stevenson to coordinate her re-election Country singer Doitie West is in Texas Tonight clear and cold. Low 35 to 40. Wind near calm. Wednesday cavorting with extra-terrestrials. West skipped campaign in Manchester. sunny and mild. High near 70. Today's weather picture was drawn by Burns, a broker for Kidder Peabody in Hartford, is Vice Engineer boosts Shawmut proposal Mugging it up out on country music week festivities this year Tori Harrington, 10. of 48 Wilfred Rd„ a fourth grader at Verplanck because she is making her dramatic film debut in Extended outlook Chairwoman of the Democratic Town Committee. Stevenson, a Former Beatle Paul McCartney and wife Unda "Aurora." School. partner in the Sawyer-Stevenson insurance agency, is the Bv Kathv Garmus located at 20 Tolland Turnpike, heavy rain. Traffic has been Moses, who rc|>rescntcd nearby ham it up for the press upon arrival in New York Extended outlook for New The movie is based on accounts of a spaceship Manchester Democratic Registrar of Voters. Herald Reporter said the company needed to fill in rerouted around the area at least landowner lA'bro Urbanetti, said Monday at the Jockey Club where McCartney England Thursday through that crashed into the Aurora. Texas, water tower Burns also heads the Manchester Redevelopment Agency. the wetland area to make a twice this year because of flooding the channel proposed by Shawmut was honored by the American Society of Saturday: in 1897, 15 years before the Wright Brothers' first Stevenson sits on the Cheney Hall.Board of Commissioners and The Shawmut Equipment Co.’s buildable lot so it could expand. and businessmen in the area have Equipment should he installed Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) Connecticut, Massachusetts got off the ground at Kitty Hawl^, N.C. West plays formerly served n the C ^ te r Revision Commission and the plans to fill in part of a wetland on "W e’re running out of space over sought relief from Vernon, Man­ before the PZC granted the com­ Hal David, ASCAP president, presented McCart­ and Rhode Island: Thursday a woman plagued by a peeping Tom. The movie Tolland Turnpike would help alle­ there,” he said. chester and the state. pany permission to fill in the ney with an award and said, "McCartney's m ixed sun and clouds and mild. Zoning Board of Appeals. opens this Easter. viate flooding in the area, an The company applied to the PZC Roy Conyers, owner of Conyers wetland. contributions are, of course, legendary. Kennelly is opposed by Republican Herschel Klein in the First Friday and Saturday sunny and engineer told the Planning and for permission to fill in 1.7 acres of Construction Co. al 63 Tolland Congressional District. "The Urbanetti parcel could end continued mild. Daytime high Zoning Commission during a pub­ a 5.4-acre wetland area to the south Turnpike, said during the hearing up a lake. " he said. from the middle 60s to the lower lic hearing Monday night. of Tolland Turnpike. The company that flooding this spring was not 70s. Overnight low in the 40s. due to the Hockanum River M CC science labs get boost William O’Neill of Fuss and proposed to deed the remaining 3.7 Other than that concern, Mo.ses What’s cooking? Guest stars Vermont: Except for a slight overflowing its banks. Instead, he O’Neill Consulting Engineers said acres to the town or a conservation said his client was in favor of the chance of showers Thursday, it’ll The Board of 'Trustees of Regional Community Colleges voted said it was a combination of When Elizabeth Crahan. 71, a Los Angeles First Samantha Smith was the guest of Soviet most of the water that has group for construction of a drain­ company's application. librarian, and her husband. Dr, Marcus Crahan, Prem ier Yuri Andropov — now she's the guest be mild and dry. High in the 60s Monday to raise the amount to be spent on renovating science sometimes covered the road dur­ age channel. inadequate drainage along Tolland both gourmet cooks, began collecting cookbooks star of Scott Baio’s "Charles in Charge." and low 70s. Lows in the 30s and laboritories in the old east campus at Manchester Community ing heavy rain travels over land "The proposal this evening will Turnpike and clogged culverts. Jo.scjth Barrera of 49 Taylor St. 40 years ago, they had no idea of starting an Samantha is the girl from Maine — she is 12 now 40s. College from $279,000 to $344,800. behind the equipment company. be an improvement to the present Shawmut Equipment's plans said he objected to the company's investment venture that would pay off in the sum — who visited the Soviet Union Jast year at New Hampshire and Maine: •. The new figurd allows for increases in project estimates, as The company's plans to add two situation." O'Neill told the would be a start toward solving the plans to build a channel to a brook of $604,378. That's what 800 books about cookery Andropov's invitation after she t ^ t e to him Fair Thursday and Friday. well as the purchase of $40,000 worth of equipment. A $2,300 feet to a 1.7-acre area, build a commission. problem, he sa'id.' that runs through his property. and related subjects from the Crahan collection urging world peace. She will make ner acting Chance of showers Saturday. allotment for art work has also been set aside. channel behind the property to an The PZC tabled the company's "It seems to me that what needs Other nearby development has sold for at auction last week at Sotheby's in New debut in the CBS sitcom, as will Julianne Highs in the 60s with some low er In other action, the trustees voted to accept a $15,000 gift from existing culvert and clean the application. to be done is a coordinated effort by already created drainage prob­ developers that are doing things in York. McNamdra, triple medal-winning Olympic gym­ 70s in the south. Lows in the 40s. the Paul L. Jones Fund to award to worthy students enrolled in culvert would reduce the flooding, The stretch of Tolland Turnpike lems on his properly, he said. Top price: $39,600 for the first printed between Welles Road in Vernon the area, the towns and the state," nast, in an episode involving a slumber party. health program s at MCC this school year. About 75 students will he said. cookbook, a 1475 volume by Bartholomaeus and Taylor Street in Manchester Conyers said. "I'm 71 years old," he said. Famous guest stars arc considered good hype each receive about $200, according to estimates. George O’Connell, owner of the Sacchi that carried a pre-sale estimate of only equipment company, which is has been prone to flooding during Manchester attorney Victor 1. "What do they want to do to m e?" for new series, and so in another CBS sitcom Training for an allied health profession is one of the more $7,000. Runners up were a 1471 German book on Long Island Sound Robin Williams will guest star Oct. 27 as Gabby, expensive career paths, and the grant "will relieve a lot of the agriculture. $31,900, and a ledger listing Queen The National Weather Service an old cowpoke crony of friendly neighborhood financial burden” on students choosing that field, MCC President Victoria's palace menus. $23,100. The first forecast for Long Island Sound to vagrant Bummer, played by Richard Pryor, in William E. Vincent said. American cookbook, Amelia Simmons' 1798 "Pryor's Place. " Watch Hill, R.I. and Montauk Satellite view Police back Swensspn, Cassano, McCavanagh "American Cookery," fetched $22,000. Mrs. Point. Commerce Department satellite photo laken at 4 a.m. ED T shows The Manchester Police Union — did not endorse either Mrs. cause is job-connected unless an Cassano as a candidate for the Crahan said she held back some 20th century Winds variable at 10 knots or cookbooks for her own use. clouds with rain showers over the Great Lakes and the middle Atlantic Mercier criticizes votes has endorsed state Senate candi­ Swensson or her opponent, John employer proves otherwise. It has Board of Directors in previous less through Wednesday. Visibil­ states. Clouds produce rain and thunderstorms over the central date Stephen Cassano and incum­ Thompson, in the 1982 race. the strong support of police groups races. ity, 5 miles or better through ' Democratic State Rep. James R. McCavanagh has consist­ Thompson is her opponent again Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley, while snow fell over parts of bent Reps. Elsie Swensson, R- and firefighters and is under Tighe said incumbent Demo­ East coast snobbery Diamond Willie Wednesday. Weather, partly ently voted against bills that would help clear up fraud, this year. attack by the Connecticut Confer­ the central and northern Rockies. Manchester, and James cratic 12th District Rep. McCava­ cloudy through Wednesday. corruption and mismanagement in state government, his Tighe said that when Thompson Director Sidney Lumet, who like Woody Allen Backstage at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry McCavanagh, D-Manchester, un­ ence of Municipalities. nagh has a ^strung record on public Tides, 2 feet above normal, Republican opponent charged today. ion president Edward Tighe an­ was interviewed two years ago, he Tighe said Cassano has said he shuns Hollywood and will only make movies in House, a fan asked clean-shaven Willie Nelson if safely legislation. The union en­ decreasing to 1 foot above Challenger Jonathan L. Mercier said McCavanagh voted said he did not believe in special will support retaining the law and New York, takes another jab at California in his he intended to grow his beard back. nounced Monday. dorsed McCavanagh in his first bid normal tonight and Wednesday. SEATTie against creating an Office of Inspector General to help eliminate interest groups and was indecisive latest bittersweet comedy, "Garbo Talks." "I don't know," said Nelson, who snipped the , This election is the first in which that Cassano has a record of for the Legislature two years ago. Average wave heights, 1 to 2 feet PAIR waste and mismanagement, against establishing a board to the union has endorsed Swensson, about supporting the state's heart interest in publicsafety. Tighesaid The movie stars Anne Bancroft as a dying beard for his new movie. "Songwriter," with Kris bSTON woman who.se last wish is to meet Greta Garbo. In Krislofferson. " I miss the beard and also my today and 1 foot or less tonight. oversee a $5.5 billion road and bridge repair program, and who is seeking her third term in the and hypertension law. Cassano's opponent, incumbent Tighe said McCavanagh’s oppo­ P R p m N O . ^ - against requiring competitive bids on road and bridge repair 13th Assembly District. That law holds that if a police 4th District Sen. Curl A. Zinsser, nent, Jonathan Mercier, appears one .scene Carrie Fisher, playing the spoiled wife headband. However, folks tell me I look younger NEW YORK of Ron Silver, says to her husband: "Can't we go with(iut whiskers and more dapper in this western Across the nation u-— work. The union — Local 1495 of the officer ora firefightersuffers from has a voting record that is to be sharp candidate. McCava­ back to California where everything you could hat. " No questions were asked about the diamond 30.00 ' "Manchester deserves better,” Mercier said. "I was very American Federation of State, a heart ailment or hypertension, definitely not pro-labor. nagh was endorsed becau.se he has SAN FRANCISCO MHA ever want is just an hour's drive away?" stud in his left ear. Showers and thunderstorms disappointed to learn that our current representative has County and Municipal Employees Ih''—' is a presumption that the The police union has bucked a track record, he said. will be scattered across the consistently voted against efforts to do something about middle and lower Mississippi LOS AHOELES corruption and mismanagement in state government. He really Valley, eastern Kansas, western has failed the people of Manchester." LOWEST Great Lakes and from the Texas ^McCavanagh said this morning Mercier's charges were a TEMPERATURES WARM Almanac Panhandle and eastern Texas ,30^__ 30. misrepresentation of his positions in the Legislature. He said he It's REGAL'S 44th across Oklahoma into Arkansas, ORLEANS MIAMI was preparing a detailed response to the charges. and storms may become severe leOENO- Today is Tuesday, October from Oklahoma across the cen­ M M sAWt [/_j 3 smOW 16th, the 290th day of 1984 with 76 tral Mississippi Valley into to follow. Illniois. [ 2 3 FLOW UPl WEATHER POTOCAST i The moon is approaching its Rain will extend over most of last quarter. the Plains and upper Mississippi National forecast There is no morning star. Valey as w ell as the north- BALLOT QUESTION The evening stars are M. -■ central Pacific Coast. Snow will For period ending 7 a.m. ES T Wednesday. Tuesday night will find cury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and reach from the Rockies into the shower activity occurring In a narrow band from the Lakes region Saturn. western Plains and winds will be southward to the Louisiana coast. Elsewhere, generally fair weather is Those born on this day are strong and gusty over the north­ forecast with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Minimum under the sign of Libra. They ern and central Rockies. Highs include lexicographer Noah temperatures Include: (approximate maximum readings In parenthe­ #1 SUIT DEPT. SPORT COATS will only reach the upper 30s and sis) Atlanta61 (80). Boston 48(80). Chicago48(65), Cleveland58(76) Webster in 1758, author and 40s in the Rockies and western Dallas 48(74), Denver 20(44), Duluth 46(53), Houston 59(81) dramatist Oscar Wilde in 1854, Plains but it will be in the 80s Jacksonville 64(86), Kansas City 36(57), Little Rock 48(74), Los Israeli Prime Minister David from the southern Atlantic Coast Angeles 55(70), Miami 72(86). Minneapolis 38(50), Now Orleans Botany ‘500’ Ben Gurion in 1886, playwright across the Gulf Coast to central Ronald Scott vested...i^119^° 68(84), New York 53(65). Phoenix 53(71), San Francisco 50(61) Eugene O'Neill in 1888, Irish Texas and warm to the low 90s in Seattle 39(53), St. Louis 46(67). Washington 56(74). •Tex. Polyester ’*55'“ Flannol Blazors revolutionist Michael Collins in extreme southern Texas. 1890, German novelist Gunter It will be in the 70s in southern • 36 to 46R, 38 to 42SH, 40 to 46L • 100% Wool Grass in 1927 and actresses California, southwestern Texas IN 1983 THE CONNECTICUT GE­ Angela Lansbury in 1925 and to eastern Oklahoma, lower Ohio Manchester Herald • Navy, Camel Susanne Somers in 1946. Valley and mid-Atlantic states.' NERAL ASSEMBLY VOTED OVERW­ On this date in history: Richard M. Diamond, Publisher $ |g g g o • Reg., Shorts, Longs R.g, The rest of the nation will have HELMINGLY TO PLACE A CONSTITU­ Sasson. *109?140“ In 1940, anticipating the Japa­ readings in the 50s and 60s. Penny Sadd nese war build-up, the United , Mark F. Abraitis TIONAL AMENDMENT ON THE BALLOT. Associate Publisher Rag. •235'“ States banned all shipments of Business Manager • 3 Piece Regal Wool Tweeds steel and scrap iron to Japan. USPS 327-500 • Poly-Wool Blends In 1964, China set off its first Lottery VOL. CIV. No. 14 THE INTENT OF THIS ADMENDMENT atomic bomb. • Reg., Shorts, Longs • Herringbones Published dally except Sundov Suggested carrier rotes are $1.20 In 1972, House Democratic and certain holidays by the Man­ IS TO END DISCRIMINATION AGAINST • Tweeds chester Publlshine Co., 14 Bralnard weekly, S5.12 for one month, $IS.3S Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana for three months, $30.70 for six Ploce, Manchester, Conn. 04040.. monthsond $41.40for one year. Moll PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES. • Reg., Shorts, Longs and three other men traveling in Connecticut daily Second class postage paid at Man­ chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; rotes ore ovollabte on reouest. •125“ a light plane in Alaska were Monday: 445 Send address changes to the Mon- Botany ‘500’...... *2 1 9 *“ reported missing! The plane was Herald, P.O. Box 591, Monchester, Conn. 04040. To place o cloulfled or display never found. Play Four: *0168 advertisement, or to report o news • 3 Piece l Reg. »215" Rogal Navy Blazors other numbers drawn Monday GUARANTEED DELIVERY; If ^ 2 7 1 1 . Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. A thought for the day: Oscar Today In history you don't receive your Herald bv 5 • Poly-Wool Blends ^ • 100% Polyester in New England: p.m. weekdays or 7:30 o.m. Satur­ to 5 o.m. Monday through Friday. Wilde said, "As long as war is Maine daily: 958 day, please telephone your carrier THIS ADMENDMENT • Reg., Shorts, Longs regarded as wicked, it will On Oct. 16,1972, House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs • Reg., Shorts, Longs New Hampshire daily: 1041 J If you've unable to reach your The Monchester Herald Is a always have its fascination. of Louisiana and three other men traveling in a light tubscrlber service at •85“ Rhode Island daily; 2214 443-2711 bv 7 p.m. weekdays or 10 subscriber to United Press Interna­ When it is looked upon as vulgar, tional news services and Is a WAS PROPOSED AND plane in Alaska were reported missing. The plane was Vermont daily; 094 o.m. Soturdays for guaranteed member of the Audit Bureou of it will cease to be popular." delivery In Manchester. never found. Massachusetts daily; IS'TO CIrculotlons. SPONSORED BY All London Fog Coats...... 2 0 % Off O.S.A. 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Tuesday. Oct 16. 1984 -S In sex ring case U.S./W orld In Brief Campaign ’84 Photos show other solar system Fears for children spur dismissal Reagan warns students on Mondale PASADKNA Califc — Astronomers have their first photogra­ remains in the White House for Great Depression. phic evidence of another solar system, and say it shows our own HASTINGS, Minn. (UPI) - Two sources close to the case Minn., area with sexual abuse of in tears. The defense charged By Helen Thomas to Lincoln understood: trust the Reagan tried out his tougher Prosecutors dismissed charges told the newspaper the investiga­ United Press International people." Reagan added. four more years system is not unique in the universe. young people in two alleged sex Morris coached the children on Reagan said "the great choice " stance Monday during a daylong Dr. Bradford Smith, of the University of Arizona, said Monday against 21 adults accused of tion involves the reported killings rings that involved some of their what to say. The jury acquitted the' "Yes, Washington and Lincoln swing through Dixie, where his Bolingbrook, III. — President the country must make in three the photographs reveal a va.st swarm of solid particles that form a participating in two alleged child- of at least one and as many as six own children. couple after 22 hours of understood that, but today there is allusions to an opponent "playing Reagan, keeping up a drumfire of weeks "will determine the kind of disk 40 billion miles in diameter around Beta Pictoris, a star about adult sex rings, saying it would children. The children were used James Rud, the alleged leader of deliberation. so,meone running for their office Russian roulette ” with the econ criticism, warned his student .America we pass on to all of you 293 trillion Oi.les from Earth. j cause permanent emotional harm for child pornography and then the two rings, is the only adult who Some of the other defendants in who doesn’t understand it at all. " omy and defense policies that he to the children if they were forced audience today that they would go he said. This is a choice Ix'lween fear .ind Smith and others detected the first evidence of the disk earlier were killed, investigators have still faces charges. He pleaded the largest alleged sex-abuse ring courage, between self-doubt and said John Kennedy "would tx' to testify, been told. from the "graduation line to the "When our opponent looks at this year Irom data sent by the IRAS satellite. The photographs guilty in a plea bargain agreement in s^te history said the investiga­ ashamed of” were well received by "The case should be dismissed 'unemployment line" if Walter America, he only seems to .see big •self-eonfidenee. Ih'I ween wringing were marie with a 100-inch telescopt* in Chile. and was scheduled to be sentenced tion ruined the lives of adults and our hands’ and rolling up our cheering audiences. because it would go against the Scott County Attorney Kathleen when the sex-abuse trials ended. children in the suburban Minnea­ Mondale wins the presidency. government and little people. And "The iruliealions are fairly good we are seeing another solar Reagan made the remark in an - he has only one program to offer: shirtsleeves to put .\merie;i back best interest of the children and Morris said District Judge John The first defendants to- be polis town.' .As he hopscotched from the system, although we can't actually prove there are planets around would not further the interests of address prepared for delivery at rai.se our taxes and then raise 'em on top " Fitzgerald’s order requiring the prosecuted, Robert and Lois Bentz llnivifrsity of Alabama to the red this star, " Smith said in a telephone interview from Hawaii. justice," prosecutor Gehl Tucker “ There’s no word to express the the Bolingbrook High School in this again to make government bigger "If our opponents have their release of "sensitive documents” of Jordan, were acquitted last clay of Georgia and the textile said Monday. torture that innocent adults and southwestern suburb of Chicago still." way. too many ol you .students probably would prejudice the month of charges they sexually country of South Carolina Monday. But the Minneapolis Star and children have been through,” during a day of Illinois would have to go from the criminal investigation. By drop­ abused five children, including The president said. "We and our Reagan used his new lines on the Pope allows return to old Latin Tribune reported in today’s edi­ Helen Brown, one of the defend­ barnstorming. graduation line to the unemploy ping the charges, she avoided their 6-year-old son. opponent's iKHh have records. men! line — and that's not good foreign fwlicy and national secur­ tions that authorities were drop­ disclosing the documents. ants, said. "They’ve put our VATICAN CITY — Two decades after the Roman Catholic Morris based her case on evi­ It was the final day of campaign­ Theirs is a record of big govern­ enough for America." Reagan ity issues likely to arise at the ping charges to avoid compromis­ Morris originally charged two children through more than adults Church eliminated a m4iss using a 16th-century Latin liturgy. Pope dence supplied by several child ing before Reagan buckles down to ment, higher taxes, weakness and said. "If we win. we're going to debate Sunday in Kansas City. ing ,1 rr>-.inr nriminal investigation. dozen adults from the Jordan, x’linoccps come of whom testified see in a lifetime.” John Paul II has decidtb to allow its return in a limited number of a heavy load of homework to failure." build a future together that will The White House iil.so appears cases. prepare for the key, final debate Under his administration. Rea­ enable everyone of you to reach for bent on trying to rebut a charge The Vatican announced late Monday that the conservative, iL. Sunday with Mondale on foreign gan said. "Inflation is down, while the stars. You’ll know what it is to from Mondale that Reagan is Polish-born (lontiff had decided to relax the church's ban on the old policy in Kansas City. growth, jobs and investment are enter the workforce, or go on to insulated from the press and the Latin or Tridentine mass, which was phased out in 1963 after four Ex-LBJ aide supports Westmoreland Reagan extolled the gains that up. Crime is dropping. Our de­ college in a land of prosperity, public The president chatted centuries of use. have been made in education with fenses are stronger, our people are pride and hope." iiriefly witli reporters and stunned "The church can afford to be more sympathetic to the nostalgic united. And, yes. our beloved He said that when he was a young customers ealching a quick lunch By William M. Reilly current attrition rate but would ing Viet Cong at a rate taster than . pointing to the section in the scholastic scores up 4 percent and said that "Much as we would like, America is at, peace." man he knew that if you "dream by strolling into McDonalds with older priests " now that the new mass is widely accepted, said the United Press International last "probably only two years with they could be put back in the field. transcript where he asked West­ our administration can’t take the Throughout the speech. Reagan big and worked hard " there was no his security contingent and a small Rev. Edouard Cagnon, head of the Pontifical Congregation forthe greater forces.” We were winning the war of moreland about troop strength. credit — it belongs to you.” painted a black picture of what limit to how far you could go. group of reporters to eat a Big Family. NEW YORK - Gen. William We.stmoreland sought another attrition.” "I ask him 'Isn’t that a fact?’ "All we did was something that would happen if Mondale is elected Reagan graduated from Eureka Mac. an order of fries and a glass of Vatican officials, who announced the decision in a hastily called Westmoreland told President 200,000 men. Burt asked Rostow if Wallace’s (referring to the 285.000 number) every president from Washington and portrayed a rosy future if he anring the height of the iced tea news conference, said the change in no way is intended to Johnson in 1967 the Vietnam War In mbst, of Monday’s testimony, comments were true. and he (Westmoreland) answered undermine the modernized mass approved by Vatican II. The would last at least five more years Westmoreland’s attorney, Dan "Not in my memory," said ’yes.’ ’’ Wallace said. Vatican also ensured there would be no wholesale return to the old if American troop strength was not Burt, focused on the meeting in the Rostow, now a professor at the mass by Imposing a set of strict conditions on local bishops whose increased and about two years if he White House Cabinet Room. He University of Texas in Austin. Rostow also said the intelligence 'i.v permission must he granted for such services. was allocated 200,000 more troops. read from the transcript of the Immediately after the testim­ community was unprepared for Mondale predicts California victory Johnson’s national security ad­ program where CBS correspond­ ony, Wallace, co-defendant with the Viet Cong’s Jan. 30, 1968 Tet Fire rips postal headquarters viser Walt Rostow, testifying Mon­ ent Mike Wallace, described the CBS producer George Crile and offensive, despite indications of By Thomas Ferraro Stanford University and then at­ chief campaign issue. Me has ripped ■Reagan’s environmental day at Westmoreland’s $120 mil­ meeting; ^ former CIA analyst Samuel “ massive infiltration" on the trails United Press International tend a fund-raiser with running attacked Reagan’s proposed "Star rci'qrd lion libbi trial against CBS, denied Adams, a paid CBS consultant, Wars" defense system as "a hoax” WASIll.NCTON — A four-alarm fire erupted in the U.S. Postal leading into South Vietnam. UPI photo' mate Geraldine Ferraro m Los ■Service headquarters, which houses the offi^-es of Postmaster the network’s account of a 1967 "The Viet Cong’s army, he brought to members of the press Despite the information and the SAN FRANCISCO - An ebul­ Angeles. that would undermine world "Ir'is inexcusable ” that the White House meeting where the (icneral William Bolger. causing $100 million in damage and (Westmoreland) said, had leveled the transcript of an unaired fact it was the “ most solid lient Walter Mondale today cam­ Directly after the evening func­ peace. administration has allottiKl funds general was quoted as saying the Vice President George Bush emphasizes a point during a injuring at least firefighters, authorities said today. off at 285,000 men. And best of all, interview with Westmoreland. indication the enemy was going to paigned in California, predicting tion, Mondale was scheduled to Earlier Monday. Mondale vi "to clean up just six of 786 such United States was winning the war. he told the president (Johnson), speech Monday at a $1,000-a-plate dinner and fundraiser Postal Service spokeswoman Mary Layton said, "It won't do In it the general told Wallace make a major move," the intelli­ he would win President Reagan's return to Washington to prepare sited an abandoned radioactive hazardous sites nationwide” he Rostow testified that Westmore­ the long awaited crossover point anything to delivery of mail. There is nothing that would interfere substantially what Wallace said in gence community did not know in Los Angeles. Bush lashed back at his Democratic adopted home state in next for Sunday’s final debate with H”'” p oit*' SI Louis, where he said. land said at the meeting the war had been reached. the broadcast. Reagan. i with postal operations across the country." what was about to happen, Rostow opponents for remarks they made about him last week. month’s election. » would Inst .mother five years at the "We were now killing or captur­ "See, right there,” said Wallace The charred building was closed today while fire marshals said. The Democratic presidential The president said Monday. "I nominee made the prediction upon investigated the caused of the blaze. .A temporary postal service can hardly wait" for the rematch. LA Times sees GOP win his arrival late Monday then was Neither can Mondale. who said, office was opened in a nearby shopping mall. Layton asked the Won’t apologize challenged by a reporter who noted "The debate is vety" important" to LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Walter But the nationwide survey sug­ 2,800 headquarters employees not to'report to work today. that Reagan, who was a two-term his still uphill campaign. Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro gests the debiites have given Ute A Fire Department spokeswoman said damage "is estimated at Duarte offers amnesty to rebels California governor, never lost the Mondale arrived in California improved their image among D»“nuu"rats a much-needed boost, $100 million " and that none of the injuries were serious. state in an election. aggressive and confident. voters in the political debates but however little that has translated By Michael W. Drudge rebels to lay down their arms in manders of the guerrillas, that bishop said. Bush continues Mondale shot back: "No one “ Today I predict our ticket will there has been no (H'rceptible shift into .solid political gains. Several banks lower prime rate United Press International return for amnesty and a chance to they were sincerely accepting that "We believe it was not possible in ever defeated Ronald Reagan in a carry California," Mondale said. in voter preference toward the Asked who they wtiuld choose if participate in the country’s politi­ there has been a change in the only one meeting to firm up all debate"before, either."’ The nation's most populous state Democratic candidates, according the election were held today, NEW' YORK — Several of the nation s major banks, headed by LA PALMA. El Salvador — cal life. ( country.” « aspects." Duarte told a cheering Mondale’s campaign has been on also has the most electoral votes — to a lx)s Angeles Times poll voters chose the Reagan-Bush Citibank of New York, today lowered their prime lending rate to President Jose Napoleon Duarte After the meeting, Salvadoran “ I think we have established our crowd as he left the small church. salvos at foes a roll since his Oct. 7 nationally 47. published Tuesday. ticket by 56 pt'rcent to 39 p«ircent. 12'a percent from the prevailing 12'''^ percent level. said today his government and Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Da- own timetable for peace and all " But we are ready to work... with a televised showdown with what Latest polls show Mondale trail­ President Reagtin and Vice Tho.se figures are virtually un­ In addition to Citibank, Chase Manhattan, Chemical of New rebel leaders "established our own mas read a joint statement, saying I’m doing is trying to gain the serious document that gives hope By Ira R. Allen The vice president, speaking at a proved to be at times a tentative, ing Reagan in California by 8 to 12 President George Bush .still make changed from the ratio in a Times York and First Chicago ,\ational Bunk lowered their base lending timetable for peace" in their the two sides agreed to form a space to attain the priorities I have of peace.” United Press International "Victory ’84" dinner before hesitant Reagan. percentage points — just half the a more favorable impre.ssion on poll just prior to the presidential rate to 12' a percent. historic talks to end the nation’s commission of four members set for my people," Duarte said in Guillermo Ungo, president of the wealthy Republicans, said that Mondale today was to give what margin from a month ago. voters and the Republican ticket is debate Oct. 7. Bankers Trust Co. ,Monday lowered its prime rafe to 12'/4 five-year civil war. each, along with a still unnamed a telephone interview. "The people rebels’ political wing, the Demo­ LOS ANGELES - Vice Presi­ Mondale “ has been. I’d say, guilty he described as a "significant In recent days. Mondale has also rated as better able to handle But the Democrats have picked of just about every rhetorical percent hut most other banks were expected to adopt the 12'/i Duarte met with rebel leaders Catholic bishop who would serve as want peace and that is why I feel cratic Revolutionary Front, and dent George Bush tjjrew the book speech on foreign policy" at made Reagan’s arms buildup a most i.s.sues. the ixill revealed. up points elsewhere. for 4'/i hours Monday inside the moderator in ongoing peace nego­ confident we are going to get it." Ferman Cienfuegos, one of five, at Walter Mondale — Webster’s excess in the book... since this percent rate because borrowing costs have declined in recent campaign began." weeks as the economy has cooled off. Sweet Name of Mary Catholic tiations. Another meeting was An estimated 50,000 people have military commanders leading an Dictionary. Church in the town of La Palma, 43 scheduled for November. been killed over the past five years estimated 10,000 to 12,000 guerril­ After four days of refusing to He said Mondale would in three miles north of San Salvador. Atone Interviewed by ABC News Nigh­ in the country’s guerrilla war. las. headed the rebel delegation. either apologize for or provide weeks "demand the American Drugs found in Kennedy room point hundreds of peasants tline today, Duarte called the The joint statement issued after Ungo told the crowds gathered in evidence for his charge in the people apologize for rejecting him chanted. "We want peace, we want meeting "a sincere dialogue," and Monday’s meeting said the five the plaza as he left the church, “ We debate against Geraldine Ferraro in the polls” BOSTON — Drugs were found in the toilet of David Kennedy's peace." said he was "very much impressed government and six rebel negotia- have a positive opinion. This is a last week that the two Democrats Bush, who was holding a news hotel room in Palm Beach, Fla., raising the possibility that The president called on the with the expressions of the com- tiors agreed "to deal with all first step... there are many more had suggested Marines died "in conference today, made two other someone may have dumped the narcotics before his body was aspects that lead to the achieve­ that must be taken." He called the shame" in Lebanon. Bush fired controversial claims in an appear­ discovered, published reports said today. ment of peace in the shortest time talks “ an initial agreement." back at a California GOP fund­ ance at a senior citizens center Tte Eagle phies near here Monday. Kennedy, 28. son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was found Par^ant heads mull rules possible." Answering the peasant chants, raiser Monday night. The next meeting in the' peace Cienfuegos, dressed in military First, he charged that Mondale’s dead in the hotel room April 25 from a mixture of cocaine and two Referring to newspaper ac­ deficit-reduction plan would result prescription drugs. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - guage rather than stipulating process will be held “ during the fatigues and wearing a beret, last two weeks of November at a counts of Mondale’s speeches after in a $12 billion decrease in Earlier statements by witnes.ses indicated law enforcement Nude photographs will not neces­ things," he said. "If you stipulated shouted three times. "We all want last month’s bombing of the U.S. time and place to be decided," the peace! ’’ Medicare in 1989, leaving the officials suspect someone may have entered the room after sarily disqualify future Miss every pitfall of mankind or wom­ Embassy annex in Beirut, Bush impression he was talking about a Kennedy died but before his body \4as discovered by hotel America candidates, but they may ankind, you’d never stop.” quoted the Democratic presiden­ cut in benefits. Then he said the checking a flying start. employees. have to swear they are not The changes will be reflected in a tial candidate as having said the administration’s cut of 500,000 Toxicologist Jay Pintacuda of the Palm Beach County sheriff’s transsexuals, pageant officials contract that must be signed by incident — the third bombing of an people from Social Security dis­ say. office told the Boston Globe and the Boston Herald that every contestant in all pageants American installation — "humil­ ability rolls was imposed by investigators discovered drugs in the hotel room toilet, but he Pageant chairman Albert Marks around the country, down to the iated" the United States. Congress. declined to identify them said Monday that officials were local level, Marks said. “ Well, at the risk of being called The $12 billion figure referred to considering some rule changes for O n e clause prohibits patronizing," Bush said, "let me Mondale’s projection for cutting ir the contest that was rocked by transsexuals. direct Mr. Mondale’s attention to hospital costs, a goal shared by the Dead Marine gets citizenship nude pictures of Miss America 1984 ‘’She must affirm that (she’s) Webster’s International, where administration. in a girlie magazine and a always been a female," Marks WASHI.N'GTON — It took a three-year fight in Congress by his ’humiliation’ is defined as 'degra­ The removal of half a million revelation that Miss Ohio 1985 once said. GIVE dation; disgrace: shame.’ . people from disability eligibility surviving parents, but Marine Cpl. Wladyslaw Staniszewski is pleaded no contest to shoplifting But the revisions will not specifi­ "So much for my needing to was subsequently overturned by finally a L .S. citizen — almost two decades after he died in charges. Vietnam. cally prohibit posing nude for apologize... Our Marines didn’t die the courts in some states and Marks said the changes, which photographs — the situation that in humiliation or in shame or in —To be honest. I m all in shakes," said the Marine's father, stopped by directive of Reagan’s are "very general" in nature, are forced Vanessa Williams to give up disgrace or in getting pushed Health and Human Services Secre­ w Frank, from his Brockton. Mass., home after being told President y expected to be adopted within a her crown in July. around. They died in the service of tary Margaret Heckler after con­ Reagan had signed a hill granting posthumous citizenship to his few weeks. “ There’s nothing in there about their country to give peace a gressional and public criticism. 1967~ '* subject when he was killed by a hand grenade in "W e’re tightening up the lan­ (nude photographs),” said Marks. chance." Asked in a local television The context of Bush’s original interview if he was guilty of "The soldier's father said although he and his wife, Rosina, were remark indicated that he was scaring the elderly about future N O ^ , thrilled that the quest for their son 's citizenship had finally ended, referring to the 242 who died in the Medicare benefits — as he charged they planned nothing special to mark the event. “ It should have October 1983 bombing, and not the Mondale was on Social Security — been done in the beginning when he was killed, " he said in a ( VT'S IN SbuR bombing that occurred last month, Bush said, "Well, it’s $12 billion telephone interview. Wladyslaw Staniszewski came to the U.S. which Mondale spoke about as less to spend on Medicare. You can from Scotland in 1964 and enlisted in the Marines two years later. b ip o d II having “ humiliated” the United argue it any way you want. Let him States. (Mondale) rationalize it." Woman torched by husband dies MILWALKEF, — The district attorney's office says it will o On abortion stance, upgrade charges against a man who set his estranged wife on fire a week ago. since the woman has died of the burns that covered 95 percent of her body. Police say Joseph Brandt, 39, set his wife afire last Monday, the only Fritz is immune same night he watched a television movie about a woman who killed her abusive husband by-igniting his bed. By David E. Anderson would abridge or deny the right of United Press International Sharon Brandt. 37, had heen kept alive with support equipment individuals to reach informed and had drifted in and out of consciousness since Oct. 8. She died decisions in this matter and to act The Eagle gives you more WASHINGTON — A comparison upon them." Monday from complications of the third-degree burns covering 95 of the abortion teachings of the than just checking — you can percent of her body RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE While recognizing that abortion Direct Deposit — The fastest, easiest and churches of presidential and vice is a tragedy, the church allowed earn interest, get Direct Deposit safest way for your social security Brandt. who is being held on $35,000 bond, entered no plea Friday presidenital candidates shows only SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH abortion not only in cases of rape or checks, pension checks and paychecks to a charge of injury by conduct regardless of life while armed. A Walter Mondale, a Methodist min­ incest but also when "the physical and an Eagle-24 ATM card too! gasoline can and cigarette lighter were considered weapons. S50 No. Main St. 385 NORTH MAIN STREET ister’s son who attends the Presby­ or mental health of the mother is to fly directly into your Eagle NOW terian Church, is fully consistent threatened seriously or where Eagle NOW Checking Leaves Regular Checking. Manchester, CT THURSDAY, OCOTOBER 18 with the stance of his denomination there is substantial reason to Checking on the Runway — Earn interest on the issue. The Eagle-24 ATM Card — Gives you ac­ (203) 647-9928 2:00 - 5:00 believe that the child would be born on your checking when you open an Eagle Democratic vice presidential badly deformed in mind or body... cess to your Eagle NOW Checking, for candidate Geraldine Ferraro has Termination of pregnancy for NOW "Checking Account with as little as many different transactions, 24 hours a frequently been heckled for differ­ these reasons is permissible.” $100.00. Just maintain a balance of PARKING AVAILABLE IN W.G. GLENNEY’S ing with her church’s teaching on day. You can use your Eagle-24 ATM card PUY JACKPOT President Reagan, raised as a $300.00 or more, and checking is free as a PARKING LOT - NORTH MAIN STREET abortion but Vice President at any of our five convenient Eagle-24 member of the Christian Church George Bush, an Episcopalian, bird. For balances less than $300.00, (Disciples of Christ) who before locations. What’s more, Eagle-24 will deviates even further from his Pre-Winter Special OUR THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING becoming president attended a there’s a small $3.00 monthly charge. soon be your link to the YANKEE 24'“ jsjet- church’s position. Bring this coupon in Presbyterian church, also sharply High Flying Interest — Your Eagle NOW SPONSORS OF THIS AD; Ferraro, who says she is a work so you’ll be able to do your banking deviates from those denomina­ Checking is better than regular checking at over 500 locations statewide. "devout Catholic” who "person­ tions’ position. tor $ 10 0 O F F the HOLMES/WATKINS FUNERAL HOME ally opposes” abortion also says, because it earns 5V4% interest. NGO "I cannot foi>ce my religious views Reagan has made overturning Eagle NOW Checking options lor a Check out the Eagle NOW Checking at Supreme Paint REGAL’S MEN’S SHOPS on someone else." the 1973 Supreme Court decision a EVERY DAY Bush, in last week’s debate, said cornerstone in his "social issues" taster flight. any of our eight offices. W. J. IRISH INSURANCE * he backs Reagan's call for a platform. He has compared abor- ■ Service constitutional amendment over­ tion to murder and would allow it HERITAGE SAVINGS BANK turning the 1973 Supreme Court only when the life of the mother is Win Two REG. $339»5 decision legalizing abortion but directly, physically threatened. Bodywork not Included CLARKE INSURANCE would allow legal abortions in the But the Disciples and the Presb­ case of rape or incest as well as yterians. while seeking to minim­ The Eagle among banks.« MANCHESTER HERALD when the mother’s life is directly ize abortion, uphold its legality. threatened. In a 1975 resolution, the Disciples HAWAII LYNCH TOYOTA The Episcopal church’s view is said the church will "respect ■ T v r a i FREE ESTIMATES starkly different. differences in religious beliefs MANCHESTER STATE BANK One of the first religious bodies concerning abortion and oppose, in Fiist IM eial Savings Page 2 Shop Hour*; to call for making abortion legal, accord with the principles of ” SAVINGS BANK OF MANCHESTER its 1982 General Convention ex­ religious liberty, any attempt to Mon. thru FrI.S om-StSO pm 17267269 pressed its "unequivocal opposi­ legislate specific religious opinion East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor Soturday S om-noon : - ...... MARKET tion to any legislation on the part of or belief concerning abortion upon national or state governments that all Americans." 6 MANC'HKSTER HERALD, Tuesday, Oct 16, 1984 . .MANCHKSTER HEUfALD, Tufsdiiy, Pel 16, 1984 - 7

Richard M. DianriOnd, Publisher- Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor O’Neiii, citing accidents, Connecticut in Brief James P. Sacks, City Editor OPINION Yale says union violates pact Talks resume at Barnes wants speeding crackdown NEW HAVEN — Yale liniversity has com­ BRISTOL — Revived talks continue for a plained blue collar workers are violating the second day between negotiators for the Barnes no-strike provision of their contract by honoring Group Inc. and leaders of about 600 UniU'd Auto By Bruno V. Ranniello post haste.” He said he would $870,000 in industrial revenue the picket lines of striking clerical and technical Workers eniployees who walked off their jobs a Women’s impact on politics: What’s the beef? United,Press International support hiring more state police, bonds approved Monday. O'Neill workers. week ago. but rejected the suggestion of a said. The talks began Monday at the Holiday Inn in The disruption caused by the walkout of 1.500 There was a lot of excitem ent last week at problem and, until Friday, I would have said, careers enabling them the luxury of seeking HARTFORD - Gov. William separate highway patrol. PlAinville and were scheduled to continlie at 10 The Democratic governor said white collar workers Sept. 26 was intensified Manchester Community College, culminating “ W here’s the b eef?” public office? O’Neill has ordered state police to The governor said he would talk a.m. today. A spokesman said the company has crack down on speeding in re­ European businessmen “ presume because the 1,300 members of the service and with Sunday 's dedication of the new $10 million But, Connecticut is unique. E lla Grasso was a The second point: Women are the homemakers to state Transportation Commis­ been operating and filling orders from inventory sponse to a Connecticut Turnpike sioner J. William Burns about PreMdent Reagan will be elected” maintenance unit* refused to cross picket lineyat Frederick W. Lowe Jr. Building. Under the Manchester first, and 23 percent of our Legislature is fem ale — and are usually the second wage-earners in the during the walkout and would i-ontinue to do so. It accident in which four people died, using solid concrete blocks known althragh he told them things could most of Yale’s 200 buildings The unit includes dynamic direction of Pres]^nt William Vincent, the fourth highest in the nation. So, it is only fitting family. This leaves little time for politics. It takes is only the second strike in the company’s including a pregnant woman and d as “ Jersey barriers” rather than change by Nov. 6. food service workers and trash haulers. ) MCC has achieved influence well beyond the Spotlight 127 year history. that we should take the lead in encouraging even an exceptionally supportive husband willing to child. metal median dividers. Negotiations toward a propo.sed three-year geographic boundaries of Manchester. more women to become active. share household responsibilities. Vernon Mayor O'Neill said Monday he learned A flatbad truck ran through a " I told them if the election were Twelve of 13 dining halls were closed, forcing Rick Diamond contract began in August but snagged over Marie Herbs! joked to me, ‘‘I told my husband it of the fiery Oct. 4 crash while on a metal barrier into oncoming traf­ now. they would be right, but a lot most of Yale's 10,000 students, its 3.000-member He^rald Publisher wages, cost of living adjustments, health With more than 6,000 full- and part-time ' ARMED WITH MY NEW SET OF FACTS, I looks like rain this morning. If it starts, be sure 12-day business-promotion trip to fic, killing four people and injuring can happen in three weeks," faculty, and 5.000 administrators to fend for themselves on the Ivy League campus. Hundreds^ insurance and paid personal days. students, MCC is the largest of 12 colleges in the made sonrie notes Friday night that I planned to and bring in the clothes off the line.” Europe and was appalled. " I want five others, including the truck O’Neill said. of classes have been conducted off-campus, many state regional community college system, due, in share with the seminar audience the next day. more people arrested for speed­ driver who remains hospitalized. In viewing tapes of the presiden­ no small measure, to its innovative curriculum ing,” he said. The accident is still being investi­ at movie theaters. When I pulled my notes from my jacket pocket THE REST OF THE MORNING was more of a tial debate. O’Neill said Walter /■ Nurses allege union busting O’Neill said he told state police gated and no charges were filed. and aggressive leadership, I have no doubt that The statistics were a surprise — only 13 percent Saturday mc/rning, thanks to a last-minute success. Three panelists. Rep. Pauline R. Kezer of Mondale looked strong and "the Vale aired the complaint against Local 35 of the when he returned Saturday to At his first news conference NORWALK - Frustration is growing among some day we will see the realization of a dream on of state legislators are women, 8 percent county wardrobe change, I found notes for a newspaper President did not do too well.” He Federation of University Employees at a Plainville, and Sens. A. Cynthia Matthews of “ begin a crackdown on speeding since his return, O’Neill said he ~ striking nurses at Norwalk Hospital with the the MCC campus — a Center for the Perform ing commissioners, and 7 percent mayors or chief said Vice President George Bush closed-door hearing Monday before arbitrator meeting I had scheduled for Monday. Wethersfield and Margaret E. Morton of talked to 40 firms in four countries union and management trading charges about Arts. municipal officers. These low figures nevertheless "is a very polished individual” and Arthur Stark of New York. Stark is one of eight bad faith over stalled contract talks Too intimidated by the all-female audience, to Bridgeport, gave interesting and informative about expanding their operations his debate with challenger Geral­ Included in the weekend program ming at the represent a doubling over the past 10 years. arbitrators wbo sit in rotation on grivances own up to my blunder, and overstuffed with accounts of their ascents up the political ladder. Ross judge in Connecticut. Three manufactur­ dine Ferraro "was a standoff.” brought by either Yale or its unions. The hearing The bitter contract dispute entered its 16th day college was a Saturday morning seminar I never fully comprehended the lack of ers plan to visit the state next statistics, a la President Reagan, I gave an M offett charm ed the audience with his 2'/4-year- tm ay take several days. today with no new negotiations .scheduled. About evaluating "Women's Impact on Politics." The involvement of women in our political process. old daughter M ary Ellen in tow. In a private month. .150 registered nurses, members of Connecticut uneven and probably inaccurate presentation. I assails O'Neill acknowledged military focus of the conference was to encourage and After a 20-year newspaper career in Fairfield "W e were planting the seeds George Conte, president of Local 35, disagreed Health Care Associates District 1199. walked off matched that perform ance with an even greater conversation, Moffett was non-committal about procurements under the Reagan support the entry of more women into our political that, hopefully, will bear fruit,” he the job Oct 1 after overwhelmingly rejecting the County, where fem ale legislators and first goof: Having complimented Geraldine Ferraro seeking the governor's seat in 1986. with the university. "W e gave no direction as to system. said. administration have been helpful selectmen abound. I never thought there was a M offett, who lost his bid for a Senate seat in trial delay honoring the picket lines. Everjbody exerci.sed hospital's offer on wages. iM-iiefits and working for demonstrating her "toughness” in refusing to A Stockholm firm. Chromatics to Connecticut "but that always SatuYday's program was planned under the problem of too few. In fact, so many women ran their rights as individuals," Conte said. conditions. be lectured to by George Bush, I thought I would 1982, said he would wait until after the election Group, .will build a plant in has been the case, no matter who is for political office there that, as a journalist, I was direction of Mary Jackson, of the MCC's Women's try to balance the compliments before the mixed before assessing his chances. That’s when the fate NEW LONDON (UPl) - A judge Brookfield to employ 35 with president." Center, and Eleanor Coltman, coordinator m ore concerned with their ideas than the fact they crowd of Democrats and Republicans. of Fifth District Democratic Congressman Bill has ordered attorneys for multiple emeritus of MCC's public service careers may have been breaking new ground. Ratchford of Danbury will be decided. The five- murder suspect Michael B. Ross, program. Both were ably assisted by Mayor Three years ago, I had a call from our daughter, On the other hand, I said, the vice president is term congressman, a rising power in Congress, 25, to decide by Nov. 15 whether they plan to use an Insanity Barbara Weinberg, who served as moderator and Lisa, who had recently moved to Milford with her getting a bum rap on his "k ick in g” rem ark. In my and a former speaker of the Connecticut House of helped line up the speakers, including form er opinion, the rem ark was not sexist. But my defense. husband. “ Guess what. Dad. Rem em ber my Representatives, is in the political fight of his life. Ross, an insurance salesman, Democratic Congressman Toby Moffett. typing teacher at Trumbull High, Mrs. (Alberta) comment brought total silence from the seminar President Reagan’s visit to Waterbury was no audience. Feminists, apparently, do not take such has been held without bond since I. and Manchester State Bank President Nathan Jagoe? She’s the mayor of Milford.” accident, and the G O P considers this seat the June when he was arrested and matters lightly. Agostinelli, prominent at the state level in To me. politics, at least at the local or state most vulnerable in Connecticut. eventually charged in the slayings Republican circles, were asked to make a few level, was becoming like the traditional female I did manage to make two points.' One was that If ousted, Ratchford would become another of six young women in eastern htioduclng Unx: welcoming remarks to the almost exclusively vocation like teaching and nursing. economic equality will bring forth more women strong gubernatorial contender along with Connecticut since 1982. fem ale audience, My experience in affluent Fairfield County, candidates. It helps to have a certain measure of Attorney General Joseph Lieberman. Of course, Superior Court Judge Seymour where many women could afford the luxury of financial independence before seeking public life, let’s not rule out the governor, even though his L. Hendel, irritated over delays in the case, told defense attorneys IN M Y USUAL FASHION, I waited until Friday running for public office, had blinded me to the and men now hold down the lion’s share of the low-key role in the present cam paign has angered Monday they have until Nov. 15 to evening to research the subject, drawing heavily real world. ’This myopia was compounded by the better paying jobs or run our businesses. many Democrats. on m aterial supplied by the good mayor. Most notify the court of a defense and the fact that Ella Grasso was elected governor in 1974, Unfortunately, it is really a qase o f which cam e And, after all this blood-letting among the case will continue Nov. 19. informative was a brochure, “ Bringing More and Gloria Schaffer ran as her party’s nominee . first — the chicken or the egg — dilem m a? Do Democrats, who will be the.Republican nominee? "There will be no more excuses, Women into Public O ffic e ," turned out by the for the high position of U.S. senator in 1976. women get into political life so they can assure the Among those being mentioned is Rep. Julie no more delays," Hendel said. TheSSmphpIxinecal Center for the Am erican Woman and Politics at More recently, we have two congresswomen, "equal-pay-for-equal-work” concept, or do they Belaga of Westport. Get used to it. The women are Ross has been undergoing psy­ Rutgers University. one-third of our delegation. So, I never saw the fight their way into better-paying positions and here to stay! chiatric examination during his confinement at the Hartford jail but attorneys said they have not An editotial been able to make an appointment ••• 3NP BeST OF aLL, GQUeRaL, TKe ZX-87 for Ross to see a psychologist. ’They said they need the psychol­ Ma^JuaLLV pepLoYep TeHRoR\fir truck bomb CIA spied on Japan ogy report to decide on a defense. Attorneys usually have 10 days I J Voter signup FieLP Pi§a3LiM6 SYSTeM WiLLOMLY CO&T THS to notifty the judge and prosecu­ i: TaxpaYsRf) $161,729.08 eacH ! with investment front tion if they intend to use a defense involving mental disorder. ' \ \ But because of the magnitude of - L closes today WASHINGTON - The CIA autho­ the Ross case, public defenders rized payment of $55,000 in bribes to representing Ross have sought and obtain a blueprint of the secret* Today is the last day most Connecticut received additional time to decide technology used in Japan’s high-speed whether they will file such a notice. residents can register to vote irT the 1984 surface transport — the HSST — the J Public Defender Fred DeCaprio election, an election that will decide what world’s fastest monorail system. The was told by Hendel Monday to find leader shapes the nation’s policy for the next Japanese have been testing it for the another psychological expert to four years. past five years. examine Ross if the psychologist already chosen by the defense This was just one project in the CIA's On Nov. 6, voters wili also choose the people can't keep an appointment sche­ clandestine acquisition of technical they want to represent their interests in the STe ih / duled for this week. state house and a significant portion of the ftJCKV f* and trade secrets throughout the Ross faces a total of 10 capital MTH J Pacific, according to sworn testimony felony charges, which is punisha­ Congress, choices that are perhaps equal in Ntug J NM " now in the FBI's 'possession. The cally from the ministries of Finance, ble by death, in New London and •8H a\ i n importance to the selection of a national affidavit, with substantiating docu­ 'International Trade and Industry, Windham counties, where the leader. mentary evidence, was submitted by Foreign Affairs, Agriculture, Fore­ crimes were committed. Ross was arrested June 28 at his Because these choices are so vital to the Ronald Ray Rewald as part of his stry, Fisheries and Economic Jewett City home for the defense against federal charges of Planning." -■ e m S S t B S m future of our state and country, we hope the abduction-rape of Wendy Bari- optimistic predictions made this morning by fraud in the multi-million-dollar col­ beault, 17, whose body was found the office of the Manchester registrars of lapse of an investment company he REWALD SUBMITTED several CIA June 15 in a shallow grave near her Itisfbryou: headed in Hawaii. voters prove correct. “ tasking requirements," or assign­ ysbon home. Rewald claims that the investment ments, “ which I would receive from the He was eventually charged with Herbert J. Stevenson, the Democratic company — Bishop, Baldwin, Rewald, agency setting forth the details of what the deaths of April Brunais, 15 and registrar, told the Herald that he and his Dillingham & Wong — was a CIA front, the agency wished to know concerning Leslie Shelly, 14, both of Griswold; Republican colleague were bracing for a that he and others involved were CIA a given country,” Here are some Robin Stavinsky, 19, of Columbia; agents and that the firm ’s failure was examples: Debra Smith Taylor, 26, of Jewett last-minute flood of up to 1,000 new registrants City and Tammy Williams, 17, of caused by the agency's demands on its today. He also said that this year, the • People’s Republic of China. “ Re­ Brooklyn. resources. percentage of registered voters in Manches­ ports indicate that a National Petro­ ter could be the highest ever. Open Forum leum Corp. has been established ... Are THE CIA, in secret affidavits, at first Peking leaders also contemplating a To support his prediction, Stevenson denied any involvement in BBRD&W. reorganization that would embrace Officials say reported that the registration Monday of 224 then admitted that some agents had some of the features of the managerial [6 ^ 1 invested their own money in the new voters — 207 of them from Manchester — position in order to enhance his chances system used by Yugoslavia, Japan and look out for Let’s have vote company. Congressional sources said set a record. Of that Manchester total, 73 for election. This year is no exception! other advanced nations? Information disciplinary action has been taken voters registered as Democrats, 65 joine'd the Last year Mr. Cassano called the UAW on the economic views of party tainted food for consolidation against some of the agents. Republican Party and 69 listed no party "sleazy” and said that they had no chairman Hua Go Feng, the vice "W e were still paying for the premier’s ministers, vice ministers affiliation. To (he Editor: business in Manchester politics, but BRISTOL (UPI) — Health offi­ intelligence when the company went and provincial party secretaries is V this year he makes a deal and cials have warned' area residents To accommodate more new registrants, the out of business,” Rewald told my needed.” r ' ’ - a V’ As a town taxpayer and resident of welcomes their support. One must to check products for puncture registrars’ office will remain open until 8 associates Indy Badhwar and Dale Van the Eighth District, I have been wonder what that deal was. • Thailand: "What progress has marks or other evidence of food tonight. The office, usually in the basement of Atta. If you had a phone in your car—a handed off between transmitters with­ Hartford early this winter* and in New passively frustrated with the unsatis­ been made in the construction of the tampering before buying them. And now, after criticizing Sen. “ We paid a Japanese businessman phone as reliable, versatile and easy out interruption. ^ Haven and Fairfield counties early in the Municipal Building at 41 Center St., has factory developments involving natural gas project and Thai plans for Five cases of suspected tamper­ moved upstairs to have more space. another firehouse. Zinsser’s attempt to reduce state $30,000 (for the HSST blueprint) as a using natural gas? Report on... plans to ing have been reported in Bristol to use as the one in your office—you ^ ' With Linx, your car can not only 1985* if you iive or do business in the Anyone who is eligible to vote and does not spending and to hold down tax first installment, and then $25,000 more develop zinc, rock salt, potash, deep­ involving different foods pur­ could use your car like your office get you to and from work. It can also Hartford area, it's smart to reserve your The column in the Thursday (Oct. 11) increases, Mr. Cassano has echoed over a period of months. We later chased in different stores. “ The register in time for the election is foolish and water port and other projects ...” be where you get work done Linx service now so you can select edition of the Herald, by Alex Girelli, Sen. Zinsser’s call to repeal certain targeted France for the same project, only thing you can do is look at the You could reach anyone, any­ irresponsible. • Hong Kong: The CIA’s interest package for puncture marks,” best expresses my frustration, and taxes — an issue that the senator not because France had been more suc­ where in the world. And anyone any­ You'll be able to use your cellular and install the equipment you want. here, Rewald stated, was'to encourage said William E. Furniss, Bristol- That includes citizens who will be 18 years other residents as well. His closing only voted against, but has been That way, when Linx is opera­ cessful than Japan in getting the kinks foreign investors to move their money Burlington health director. where in the world could reach you. mobile phone as you drive through old by Nov. 6 and anyone who simply has put opinion stated in part that ‘it seems speaking out on in all campaigns. Could out of the propulsion system” of the to the United States before the British “ This isn’t a manufacturing So as you drive you could really g e t the Linx service area in Connecticut tional, you will b e too—with a phone incredible that the district will actually * it be that Mr. Cassano has seen the off the task of becoming an elector because of high-speed monorail train. colony comes under Chinese commu­ problem," Furniss said. “ It’s got somewhere and, by special arrangements with for people with drive. build a firehouse so close to an existing light? In addition to the high-speed train nist control. to be tampering in scattered a tight schedule. I------M A I l IN C O U P O N ------1 town firehouse, and the town will information, Rewald was ordered to stores. It looks like somebody is Now you can. With Linxr the cellu­ compatible systems, through parts of ' »Aii I People who become eligible to vote after The most important difference be­ “ It (the CIA) determined to use I I actually remain intransigent to the end gather intelligence on Japan's pro­ moving from one place to the New Vbrk, Massachusetts and many today may still register up until Nov. 6. tween Sen. Zinsser and his opponent is Bishop-Baldwin as vehicle to attract lar mobile phone sen/ice I . (xxjrirJs yrijrjt ('lrK)Sfj WKifJ fT»e rxJdltirxiol inlofrrtfjtRjri | about retaining its Buckland firehouse jected trade surplus, its industrial other,” I 1 I'm very ifitofost#jrJ hawjfj linx l^block down ogy in the new mobile phone network below) who can arrange for Linx serv­ The Manchester Herald wel­ blisters and burning in her mouth taxation formulas and what the United States the street. And that is what it will cost in after eating three of the muffins being built across the country. With it, ice and help you select and install L inx comes letters to the editor. does in Central America hinge on who is the end. purchased last Tuesday. She re­ people can call you just by dialing your equipment. With cellular phones, j The cellular mobile phone system. ported the incident Friday, Fur­ elected president this year. Closer to home, Letters should be brief and to your Linx number. just like office phones, you get a wide I ^ SotrihmmHafwEnalandl Umphonm | Norman G. Cable niss Said. voters will have a voice in deciding how to the point. They should be typed Victims in four other suspected 21 Buckland S(. And calls are virtually free from choice of convenieint features. pursue reconstruction of the infrastructure or neatly handwritten, and, for tampering cases experienced Manchester ease in editing, should be double­ burning and numbness of the static and fading. Your conversation is Linx wili be operational in greater 'Cair8d0‘-922-lTNX and who is to pay for it, how the state should spaced. mouth and swelling of the tongue seek to curtail child abuse and whether a tax and throat. This was the first case reduction is in order. Cassano changes The Herald reserves the right in which blisters were reported, W here to link u p to Linx Those who choose not to vote are denying to edit letters in the interests of Furniss said. State lab test results on three AOMANCfD MOWlf nilfHONE CONNECTICUT CEUULAR VALLEY COMMUNICAnONl INC. COMMUNICAnONl SffCtAUIT. INC. STANEK ElECTBONICS LAB. INC PtO Gtf IW E COMMUNICAnONl themselves a voice in these issues and others position on union brevity, clarity and taste. SYSlIMimC. nUmONE.INC. 57 OertM Avenue Rte 34. Oerhy. CT 30 Spencer Court, Lost Hortford. CT 190 Chopei Rood. Monchester. CT DfV O f HOWAM) M cAU U ffE. INC )l9a4 by NEA.Inc other products showed no foreign I66A Noftt) Morn SlTMt, Branford. CT M7 Wheeler /Wenue Bndaepon. CT 734 7816 52B9756 6491124 15 industriol PQdiffSoce Middlitown. CT substances in a Hostess fruit pie 400 WOV 335-5500 63??67e that are just as essential, and that’s their To the Editor; Address letters to: Open Fo­ right. We have but one request: If you don’t rum, Manchester Herald, P.O. and Polar Bar ice cream. The UmiTV COMMUHICAIIONI INC. CONELCEUUUULINC. KAOto COMMUNtCATIONS NEW ENOLAND CELLUUUt KEMB CO M M UNICAnO Nl, INC •Service or troderr*rjrk of 13-year-old girl who ate part of the ISO UnfvirsQi North Hovon. CT 151 Rowroyton Avenue Rowoyton/NorwoUi.CT SIIMCE, INC. mifHONE. INC. 596 Hoyden Station Rood. Windsor CT Southern New EnglartO Telephorte Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040, — 665-5069 960 Hope Slreel. Slomford. CT 22 Rockdole Rood. West Hoven, CT 683 1895 or 18 0064? 828? vote, don’t complain about what happens Every election I am amazed to watch "FANTASTIC having Mondale do well In the 853-6^ •finding regulotorv'approyQi debate so our supporters won't take the elec­ third item, a Hostess Twinkie, 327 2900 933 7252 or I^OONECTINC after the election. Mr. Stephen Cassano change his threw the rest away. tion for granted." 8 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Tuesday, Pel 16. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuv.sduy. Pel 16. 1984 - 9

CAPTAIN EASY ’ by Crooks A Casale WELL,BOy&, LOOK© LIKE PO rB IT GNOW IRE POEGi3EG,1 IF THE WEATHER'S GOING YOU’LL BE GETTIN’ A LI’L MUCH UP HERE WA^HI. TCTO BE THAT BAP. MAYBE Tuesday T V 6N0W UP HERE TONIGHT. THIG TIME OF YOU SHOULP STAY OVER' niGht.jack._t----■----- ^ THANKS i 6 :0 0 P M f3; IB)(2Z 30 News b*ry of oiuf of hts piiliim is Muryl Streep. ILL TAKE MV High School World Roy Scfieider 1982 Muted PG CHANCES WITH ^ 5j Three's Company C l l ^ a n n e l s THE STORM. (9) Hart to-Hart 9:00 PM (3J MOVIE: 'Sentimantal Journey' A succebblul couples' lives are W F s e Hartford. CT 1. VOL. LI — NO. 4 (11) B e n s o n (.f).-iruj<>(i wfien an eight year oirf orphan Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald WNEW New York. NY (18) D r. G e n e S c o t t C5J enters their world Jaclyn Smith, David WTNH New Haven. CT Dukes. Jessica Hene Carroll 1984 20) Dukes of Ha//ard WOR New York, NY (f) '24) Voyage of the M im i WPIX • New York, NY ■t1, (5 J Merv Griffin WHCT Hartford. CT 38) One Day at a Time f 6 j (40t Paper Dolls David turns to Grant WTXX Waterbury. CT '24 for d loan to bailout Tempos sport wear ‘40) Newswatch WWLP Springfield. M A 7t (60 m ill) [Closed Capnoried] WEDH Hartford. CT 24 i41) Reporter 41 (18) D r. G e n e S c o t l WVIT Hartford. CT 20 57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshnur Boys’ cross country WSBK Boston. M A 24 (24) (57; F ro n tlin e W e lc o m e to A m e ric a ' '61' Fantasy Island WGGB Springfield. M A 44 This rfocumenlary, filmed in Chicago, LEVY'S LAW * by Jsmea Schumeltter (CNN) Prog Cont'd WXTV Paterson. NJ 41/ looks at the lives of Polish immigrants who WGBY Springfield. M A fled to America in search of a bett'er life iH BO l MOVIF I Go Pogo' WTIC Hartford. CT •t) (60 min } (Closed Captioned] HI, m TIM nice:- m WANT 'vQU TO 5&P siKti iH’ f.iilto.iiJiMl into funning lot Piasi v C N N Cable News Ntwrk ICNN) W O F l^ . THIS IS VOUB WHOUP y t i f \-T3 5 0 THP RACES THATVe BT 00 continues to improve ESPN Sports Network lESPNl M tilh H11//1 lon.iih.in Winitirs KaKMl P(> (61) K o ja k HBO Home Box Office IHBOl AMP OUe^aON, CAMPAI6N& PECeONAU PONT VOTP FOeTIM. ( M A X I m o v i e 'The Year of Living (CNN) Freeman Reports WITH VOU? IHI&WAV CINEMAX Cinemax iM A X i Sporting an undefeated record so Another key runner for the.team cently demonstrated at the Wick­ Dangerously' A louituilisl. irying to scoop TMC Movie Channel ITMCI 9 : 3 0 p m (361 NHL Hockey: Boston at th«> poicnii.il polilii.al ovorlhrow of Indonu USA Network CONCsBESiSMAN. far in their season, the Manchester has been junior Jim Lemieux, who ham Park Invitational, where 131 USA lU SAl E d m o n to n sill. nuM‘ts and falls m love w ilfi Ifie Bntisli PIP I reuu High cross country team has all has demonstrated a lot of teams entered a total of about 1,600 atl.K fic MH (iihson Si(|oiirni>v Weaver (41) E l S h o w d e la s E s tr e lla s v o u o u ie . but wrapped up the first CCC potential. runners in the competition. In­ lindiiHuni 19B3 Mated P(i P06. 5FUT, SCHOOL 10:00 PM CSJ N e w s N E P R S AN Eastern Division cross country Showing considerable promise cluded in this lineup were the (U SA) USA Cartoon EKpress 8:00 PM ( 3 J AfterM ASH Colonel Pot CSJ (40) J e s s ie A b o m b bla st at a health OPe&ATlON? I ter wfiti'.s to psyidiiatnsi Dr Sidney title. Easily handling many of their for the future have been sopho­ premier teams in the state, such as 6:30 PM ( 5 } One Day at a Tim e club sends Jessie and Ascoli looking for a MANCHESTER Freedman and desinbes the problems at opponents, the team ’s success can mores Sean Gorman and Alan Southington High and Xavier High. group of rarficals who may be responsible J 111) B a rn e y M ille r (iener.il Pershing Hospital including Klin [Closed Captioned] be attributed mainly to its depth. Myers, who have turned in good Finishing third in the invita­ )2Z) (301 N B C N e w s ger s latest escati.ides p m f P m im , times consistently throughout the tional, Manchester proved that it is (11) Independent News M c m c r l s r m T m L (24' Nightly Business Report (5 J Rituals Starting with a base of four season. one of the strongest teams in the (16) D r G e n e S c o t t kil rmMMiJuiLDm coMiMntC (38t J e t f e r s o n s (6J (40) Foulups/Bleep s & Blunders seniors who have been running Another factor that has contrib­ state. (20) T w ilig h t Z o n e (40 ABC News [ 9 ) N e w s together for at least two years, the uted to Manchester’s success is the With the league division essen­ (41) N o tic ie r o S IN (11) M O V I E . 'S p e llb o u n d ' A fem ale p s y (24) (57) T h e C o n s titu tio n ; T h a t D e lic a te ALLEY OOP ’ by Dave Qraue crew is rounded out by a squad of excellent coaching the Indians tially put away, Manchester is chiatrisl helps an amnesui victim who is Balance Crime and Insanity ' The use of cmm,8omof(D(JC(iTm (CN N ) Showbiz Today insanity as a defense and the controversy strong sophomores and juniors. have received from George Suitor. looking ahead to the state Class LL aci used of murder Ingrid Biegman. (irif SOTDU'RE T r THOUGHT ( IT WAS...... BUT W E'RE GO ...AND THAT'S/ 1 VWAtJT TOJ TO GO TO SACRAMENTD,- (ESPN ) Mazda SportsLonk surrounding psycfiiairic testimony in the m m m ttfTtm m Developing a family-like rela­ Extremely knowledgeable in the meet and the state Open. Prom is­ gory Piu;k. Ieo (1 Carroll 194b aONNA LISE IT HAD BEEN 3 IN SAN ING TO M AKE IT WHERE TOU AND FIND A CHEMIST NAMED.^T^ pern J. 6mo(t I moemres courtroom are examined (60 min ) [Closed (TM Cl MOVIE 'Man, Wonsan and n i t r o , e h ?j o u t l a w e d .' ( f r a n c i s c o : RIGHT AT THE COME IN.OOP.'^ JAMES HOWDEN.' tionship in the team, the runners sport of running, Suitor has passed ing to finish strong, the Indians (18< Dr Gene Scott . Captioned] o fc w m m r.m Child' W fien ifie inoifier of an illiii|itimale 3 m cH m m eff^iNsen give each other large amounts of on his expertise in training and should put up quite a fight, so be son dies suddenly, his lather invites Imn to 20 MOVIE The Naked Spur' A bounty (61) S ta r s k y a n d H u t c h im m (onm m a hgnier becom es involved with a rfislumor ^ support and make up somewhat for coaching the athletes. Suitor’s sure to catch some of the action come liv<‘ with him and fiis family Martin (CNN) Evening News Sheen. Blytlir O.inner i;avid Hemmini|s ably disi h.irged ex Army officer .ind an the lack of spectator support. hard work has obviously paid off, and come out and support the 1 9 8 3 Mated l>(i elderly prospector wfnle luinting an out (ESPN ) 3rd Annual Legendary Pocket Running consistently strong for and he is extremely happy with his team. You'll probably end up on law J3mes Stewart, Janet Leigfi Robert Billiards Stars Robert W oods vs Jimmy 7:00 PM (3 )CBS News Hyan 1 9h3 Caras (60 min ) the Indians have been seniors team ’s performance so^^ar this the winning side. Vinnle Liscomb, Paul Toland, year. ( 5 J (38/ M * A * S ’ H <22 30) 1984 W orld Series: Game 6 At i H B O l M O V I E : 'P o r k y 's II: T h e N e x t 18)ABC News t>ress time the tiiiim s fuid not been deter Day' High school students, recruited to ap­ John Comeau and Mike Barry. The team’s strength was re­ E.B. mined If tins game is not necessary, alter pear in the school play, wreak havoc with ( 9 l D a lla s n.iie programming will air (3 lus ) their pranks Dan Monahan. W yatt Knight. (11) J e t fe r s o n s (24) (57) N o v a Tfie N .ition al ScKsncrt Test Kaki Hunter 1983 Rated R. (18) D r G e n e S c o tt A ll f leming hosts this scirmce quiz sfrow. IM AX] MOVIE: 'Diva' A young postal (20) S ta r Tre k featuring cf‘lebrity panelists (60 min ) worker is pursued by the law because of |Ctosed Capliom>d| his love for a famous American soprano Photo by E. Heinrich FBLA workshop inspires (22) W h e e l o f F o rtu n e 38 MOVIE, Trilogy Of Terror' Karen Wilhelnienia W iggins Fernandez. Federic (24 MacNcit/Lehrer Newshour Black plays the roles of four tormented Andrei, Richard Bohringer 1982 Rated R THE BOBN LOSER ' by Art Santom After what seemed like an eternity to This sign was erected at the beginning 30) 40 Faidily Feud women in three contemporafy stories of (TM C) MOVIE: 'The Year of Living (41) L e o n e in tti>‘ bi/arri! 19/b Dangerously' (Closed Captioned) A jour ^ '5 1 H I 6 FDRTRIVIA? 6.741,293 many observers, renovation contractors of the project to make visitors and the nalist. trying scoop the potential political 6H0UUPNT THAT MUMBBK BE (57* Nightly Business Report '411 Chespirito Seri«> cornica con Roberto have vacated the premises of MHS. Oniy community aware of the work in officers to take action overthrow of Indonesia, meets and falls in (tome/ Bol.inos y Fiorindii Meza ^ PK>PLE6CTiWARPlgP eiTHER fc.741,292, (61) D iff'r e n t S tr o k e s love with the British attache Mel Gibson. finishing touches remain to be done. progress. i61) Police Woman 1HI6 COUNTRY LA5T'(EAR! (CNN) Moneyline Sigourney Weaver. Linda Hart 1983 OR( Manchester’s FBLA (Future service projects are planned so trophy project has many benefits. (CNN) Prime News R a te d PG lE S P N l SportsCenter Business Leaders of America) that the town of Manchester For one thing, the activity brings iH B O l MOVIE Poiky's' I iislful fiigfi (U SA) All American Wrestling lU S A l Radio 1990 officers learned more about their benefits. The civic and service people closer together as they school t)oys try to crasft tf>e local b story of her with close to 35 schools present. their community. makes the world happier and 1 1 :00 PM C?} C i ) (22) (3d) (40) (57) (ID Independent News (our fnisiiands. eacfi of wfiom died .ind left N e w s Once we were settled at a table, Some projects proposed were shows love and concern toward all tier Willi enormous wealth Shirley Ma (22) M ' A ' S ' H the workshop began. The FBLA group clean-ups of town areas (lam e Gene Kelly, Paul Newman 1964 C 5 ) T a x i humanity. Friendships are formed (30) E n te rta in m e n t T o n ig h t creed was read in order for sponsored by FBLA, visits to the and enhanced when-working for (USA) Wrestling TNT Ci3 Phil Silvers by enthusiastic principai (38) B a rn e y M ille r everyone to hear the guidelines of elderly, Christmas caroling to such a worthy cause. (11) O d d C o u p le (40) P e o p le 's C o u rt 8:30 PM l3 j E/R A p.ilitini dies after the club. Manchester was intro­ convalescent homes, and food FB LA accomplished a lot at the (16) D r. G e n e S c o t t his f.imily IS told tfiiii he is in no daru]er (57) W ild W o r ld o f A n im a ls FRANK AND ERNEST ' by Bob Thavaa During the past five years, The original plans were followed or drilling in the room next door, duced as a new chapter and was baskets for the needy. “ workshop, and became better (20) H o n e y m o o n e rs 5) PM Magazine )6D One Day at a Time 1 Manchester High School has ob­ very closely with what was actu­ but putting up with a few inconven­ welcomed by other schools. A m ajor civic project that FBLA organized with the thoughts on (24) D r W h o 18 ) i40i Three's A Crow d Jack s scfieme tained a new look. In the fall of is proud of being associated with is [C N N i Crossfire VI ally done. There were revisions iences was worth it. The next step during the work­ what they wanted to do this year. to rminih* Vicki's divorcr*d parents meets (91) G o n g S h o w h o l p i t , ^ui>or! -,-1979, many problems developed, the cause of muscular dystrophy. (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing from Las made, such as cutting out some Manchester High School is an shop involved a procedure called The FBLA officers were encour­ wMfi disaster {Closed Captioned] (CNN) Moneyline Vegas. NV Michie ■ Fo s Iim v s Freddie >(ou 60T A ^ and something obviously needed to outdoor lighting and paving, in an educational facility that Manches­ brainstorming. This is a process This disease is present throughout aged and inspired by the fund­ MOVIE 'The Prime of Miss Jean k Roai fnn a U) rtiund Ji ligtiiweigfrt bout ( E S P N ) N F L 's S u p e r s ta r s T he M e n W h o be done. effort to cut cost. A bill of $5.5 whereby the FBLA officer team the world, and raising money for a Brodie' In a 1930 s girls school, one ter can be proud of. As a result of raisers and civic projects in which 12 hrs . 30 mm ) Played the Game . leacfier leaches the appreciation of lieauiy I W A P F PF2MiT/» The roof leaked badly, to the million did prevail. the millions of dollars spent, writes down new ideas concerning cure is totally worth the effort and they want to partake. (USA) Make Me Laugh (HBOl Investigators Crusading and romancr* to her girls in a most uncon- point where teachers were lectur­ Many changes are noticeable on students enrolled in MHS are professional, civic, service, social time put forth. This is the first year of this club, Reporters of the A ir This parody features vrrniional way Maggie Smith. Robert Ste­ 11:15 PM (41) R e p o r te r 41 ing loudly over the sound of water the outside. Many windows were offered more courses, with a wider and financial activities. The ideas This year, there will be a and the members want it firm ly in depth investigations and satirical ex phens, Pamela Franklin 1969 p o se s 1 1 :30 PM Three's Company falling into buckets. There were turqed into solid walls. Each variety of opportunities. are simply written down without type-a-thon. A person would get established as a Manchester High (TM C) MOVIE: 'Still of the Night' A (USA) Dragnet Charlie's Angels basically many problems, both classroom had almost one com­ Mr. Ludes also seemed to think further discussion. flat donations or contributions School club. Please help support psycfii.im si IS drawn into the murder mys mechanical and electrical. C £ ) (40) N ig h tlin e plete wail of windows, which is now that because of the improved After 20 minutes of brainstorm­ calculated according to the FBLA and their sponsored activi­ The school was inspected and Burns 8i Allen one window on either end of the appearance of the school, students ing, the group started to discuss number of words typed per- ties. It’s for you and your town. reviewed in 1979 for its reaccredi­ wall. This was obviously done to minute. (11) H o n e y m o o n e rs have much more school spirit and the ideas. Manchester’s FBLA 0by Dlek Cavalli Mr. Jacob Ludes III, Manches­ (4i) Pelicula; 'La Muerte es Puntual' On the inside, the hallway floors toward school and education. presently, and in order to spend ter High School principal since were retiled, lockers were cleaned Enrollment in sports and clubs is money, it must be earned or David Dukes (I.) and Jaclyn (97) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour IT SAYS HERS TH AT A Letter to the editor SC5UNDS MORE LIKE TH E 1979, along with students and and painted, the science labs were also on the upswing, which shows donated. Smith star as an actor and a (91) M O V I E ; ‘ T o w e r o f T e rro r' "FEMALE UPWARPPC A^O&tLE NOISE VOU /WAKE WHEN faculty, recognized the problems remodeled, a computer lab was Broadvyay producer whose students are much more willing to Bake sales, raffles and craft Manchester High School has had I feel that this is a poor example (CN N ) Sports Tonight PERaPN" IS feCNCWN/ YOU BALL OUT OF BED. and realized renovations to the installed, and the industrial art private lives change when a spend time at school and let their fairs were brought up in discus­ many changes in its appearance. It of Manchester High School. As a (ESPN ) SportsCenter A S A R JM R building were long overdue. shops were redone, which now precocious 8-year-old orphan lives center more around a well- sion, but FBLA needed a project has been renovated inside and out. fellow member of MHS, I am (USA) Radio 1990 / Mr. Ludes mentioned in a recent enables more students to enters their world in "Senti­ rounded education. Ludes stated that would simply make money, The school looks great! concerned with the well-lk'ing of / V conference with two High School participate. mental Journey." to air TUES­ that a definite commitment is not require it. There are computerized systems the reputation of our school. 1 1:45 PM (HBOl MOVIE: 'Never World editors, Becky and Jennifer, In the business department, there. D A Y , OCT. 16 on CBS Say Never Again' [Closed Captioned) A A car wash was decided as the for the office, library, audio visual We’ve always kept pretty good that it was really the students who memory typewriters and word ring of terrorists steal nuclear warheads The school was recently re­ first major effort. It will take place center and the computer rooms. standards and I would hope they'd and then hold them for ranson Sean Con­ got the renovation project off the processors were installed. There is CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME viewed and inspected for its on Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in The lockers were painted and continue. The graffiti was done in nery. Max von Sydow. Kim Basinger ground. The class of 1981, in the fall even a simulated office reaccreditation, and this time was back of Manchester High School. cleaned, along with new ceilings poor taste and displays an im­ 1983 Rated PG of 1980, actually went door to door, environment. accredited for 10 years. This in Tickets may be bought during installed. proper image of MHS. I would hop*- telling people about the need for The renovating process was school hours for $2. Also, people 12:00 AM C£) Campaign '84 Dan itself says a lot for the school, and the students would appreciate Rather hosts this look at the latest news on <2vAuJ renovations, and what the town what seemed long and drawn out at what it doesn’t say, the students, may simply drive into the back There are fire doors for the the presidential campaign trail what the Manchester administra­ had planned. This was all done in times. Students who have been faculty and community will. parking lot and have their car students’ protection. There are C£) Rockford Files an effort to get support from tion has done to improve our there the past few years will recall washed with a donation of $2. new locker rooms for the athletes school. f9 l Hawaii Five-Q citizens (taxpayers). listening to workmen on the roof. - J.H. After the car wash, many including facilities for the handi­ f1l) Star Trek I hope students will try to Astrograph capped. There is a new showcase preserve the beauty of the renova­ (19) D r. G e n e S c o t t for all Manchester's trophies and tions. Manchester High School has (38) A n y t h in g fo r M o n e y Crossword 1 medals won. a lot to be proud of and should keep (40) C h a r lie 's A n g e ls A new all-weather track was SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of The victims of your procrastination might ■“ Aridian welcomes submissions it that way. We deserve praise (CNN] Newsnight wasting valuable time trying to fix the pressure you Into following through on installed for a better training from other schools, and if we act ACROSS 4 Harasses Answer to Previous Puzzle (ESPN ) Mazda SportsLook cfeur blame lor a blunder, expend the same your commitments. Aridian, the school’s art and school print shop, but we need Aridian submissions folder in too large for publication can still be surface for the tracksters. The properly and maintain a highly- 5 Before (poet) [ m a x ] M OVIE: 'Em ily' A girl is eager to effort co rrecting the m istake. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your Initial literary club, /welcomes all sub­ works to be published, and we need room 166, submitted to be published in the press box, equipment shed and spirited student body, MHS will 1 Play busybody 6 Virile learn about life. Koo Stark. Sarah Brackett, ^ r t h d a y SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) You reactions to others today m ay focus sole­ missions, to be published in a them by the end of November in Fresh ideas or suggestions will Aridian booklet. baseball dugout were all painted remain a very respected high 4 Grass-cloth 7 Ruse Richard Oldfield 1976 Rated R. may have trouble today discerning who ly on their negative aspects. Keep In special edition of High School order to have it completed for the be appreciated, as the intention is with an Indian stencilled on to each school. source 8 Chop [TMC] MOVIE: 'Educating Rita' your true friends really are today and end mind that they have nice qualities as well. Recently held Aridian elections end of the year. of them. 8 Blood (pref) 9 Acts of (Closed Captioned) A tutor guides a up rewarding the undeserving while GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Bew are of World. to make students’ talents highly I suggest that the graffiti should 12 End produced the following editors: art Currently, the baseball dugout blundering working-class woman to the path of sell- Ignoring one who should be treated kind­ Inclinations today to gamble much In Aside from planning three of Interested members of MHS’ visible, with showcases and other be covered over. 1 also recommend discovery and intellocludi enlightenment Oct. 17,1964 editors, Sarah Robinson and Chris 13 Pertaining to an to Principal order to gain a little. Play It safe and stick these — a fall, winter and spring student body can give submissions appropriate means. has a different design on it. Graffiti that the students be informed of the Michael Came. Julie W allers. 1983 Rated ly- Mazzeo; literary editors, Kim age 1 1 Concerning (2 CAPRICORN (Dw;. 22-Jsn. 19) Strive to has been written and painted over PG with procedures that otter small, but layout — Aridian also hopes this (they will be returned) to any art Frascarilli and Susan Baker. importance of the reputation of the 14 You were (Lai ) w d s ) be tactful and diplomatic when dealing steady returns. the area of the dugout. Vulgar 15 Logger's boot [USA] Wrestling TNT year to publish a book of students’ or English teacher, a member of It has been determined that school. 19 New Deal Rewards you are entitled to are In the off­ with an authority figure today. If you get CAN CER (June 21-July 22) Poor results sayings and other profanities 16 Common work, to be printed by our own Aridian, or place them in the those works formerly considered program ing this comjng year. Nature may have oft on the wrong tool he may come down are likely today it you are too demanding -S.B. appear on it. (comb form) 2 1 Hot spring 12:30 AM CDMcGarrett been tardy but she will follow through on on you hard. when trying to get others to do your 17 Legal paper 24 Relish Starsky and Hutch her prom ises. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) You're not bidding. Kind words work, curt onaC Som anhis 16 Mournful^cry 26 Combustion (2^ It Takes a Thief apt to take readily to suggestions or won't. 20 River in remnant ,‘J ? LIBRA (SapL 23-Ocl. 23) Financial con­ advice from others today. You might feel L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you arS' Belgium 27 W alk back and ^ Late Night with David Letterman To­ Problems attacked has giveaway ditions look promising lor you today, pro­ they are dictating to you, rather than a rather self-assured person but today 22 Year (Sp) forth night's guests are Dick Cavett. Bob. McMath and Richard Clayderman (60 vided you don't strew obstacles In your trying to be helpful. you might let negative thinking hold you 23 Satiate 28 Of the same m m .) own path. Use sound judgment In money PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) It you have back from something you're capble of- The second sales campaign for 25 Patron of kind matters. Want to find out lo whom you to do business today with someone who accomplishing'. ;' Manchester High School’s year­ shepherds 29 Revenge (38) MOVIE: 'The Suspect' A middle- J aged married man is lured into murder by are best suited romantically? Send lor has caused you problems In the past, VIR Q O (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Money has a by MHS football book, Somanhis, is already under­ 27 Package 30 Ride a bike 45 Slender 53 Back of the his mistress. Charles Laughton. Ella your Matchmaker set by mailing $2 to keep your guard up. He may try lo gel the way of slipping through your fingers way this week. 'The yearbooks are 30 celery 31 Coal tunnel pinnacle Raines, Rosalind Ivan 1945 Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City better of you o n ce again. today. It you fall to keep a tight lid on Struggling so far in the first half gaps. 33 New Zealand entrance neck sold in the cafeteria by the 47 Flat cap [ESPN ] Super Bouts of the 70's Marvel­ Station. New York, NY 10019. Reveals ARIES (March 21-April 19) N eglected unnecessary expenditures, you'll destroy ' tree 32 Singer Horne 54 Boxing blow of their season, the Manchester Even with these injured players Somanhis staff during periods ous Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuofermo compatibilities lor ell signs. promises may cause you dilllculty today. 48 Unit of 55 Narrative your budget. High football team has gotten off to back in the lineup, the team is still 34 Progenitor 35 Tiny state (Las Vegas, November. 1979). (60 mm.) three through seven, for a price of 36 Take cover (abbr) illumination 57 Summer time a slow start. Seeming to lack the fairly young and many of the $16. 1:00 AM C£) S a in t 37 Adduce 36 Decline 49 Dry up (abbr) intensity of last year’s club, the members have little varsity If the total amount is paid this 39 Refer to (Lat) 40 Plain 51 Cupbearer of 59 Depression ini (JD Twilight Zone team has won only one of its first experience. week, the student’s name is 4 1 One (G er) 43 Landing boat gods Cff) Dr. Gene Scott tials Bridge four games. Coach Ron Cournoyer has not embossed on the cover in gold foil, 42 Empower [CN N ] Crossfire Comparing the 1984 football 44 Ancient sacred 6 9 '0 , 11 given up hope for the Indians, but this option Is not available If writings of 1:30 AM CSD Coium bo team to last year’s team may be a though, and looks forward to only an $8. deposit is received. Persia 14 CID Hogan's Heroes NORTH 10-18-84 Overruffs Declarer trumped the heart return bit unfair, though, as the 1983 improvements in the second half of The staff urges Its fellow stu­ 46 Pounds (abbr) fit) Independent News ♦ 95 and played the queen of trumps. Indians were the CCIL champions, the season as the newer players dents to buy their yearbooks as 17 47 Radar screen Gil) Despedida ¥9 78 2 South now could trump another heart, making them a tough act to follow. become more experienced and early as possible because there is image can be costly [CNN] News Wrap-Up ♦ 2 pick up the outstanding trumps and The loss of strong players from adjust to varsity play. no guarantee of a personalized 48 Greek letter 22 ♦ AQ95311 make t(ie doubled contract. that team, such as Jim Marx, Glen [ESPN ] Fly Fishing Journal yearbook after this week. 50 Definite article WEST By James Jacoby Chetelat and Ed Stack, have also With consistent play from the 52 Small and [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Manhattan' A comedy EAST This was a surprising error by the The "Rainbow Giveaway" is in « 4 contributed to the Indian's tri-captains, Albie Harris, Dave unimportant writer and his friends try to sort out life in ♦ AK8S defense. If East simply discards a progress! Every day, a student’s 27 26 29 1 the city. W oody Allen, Mariel Hemingway. VKJ43 VAQ1085 With length in the trump suit, resist Mozzatta and Greg Turner, and 56 Lettuce form club when the second diamond lead is troubles. name will be drawn from the Diane Keaton 1979 Rated R ♦9 8 7 8 5 4 4J the temptation to overruff dummy other strong players, such as Eli 58 Eagle ruffed with the spade nine, his side One of the Indian’s biggest yearbook receipts, jjnd this per­ 33 484 ♦ K J 10 with high trumps. Better .to let McFolIey and Jim Fogarty, hope­ 60 Motoring asso- will gain three more tricks. When a problems appears to be a lack of son's name will be placed on the vciation (abbr ) 2:00 AM ( S m o v i e : 'R a n c h o SOUTH declarer be shortened while you pro­ concentration and intensity. Their fully, the team will be led Into more Deluxe' Two cattle rustlers in the modern trump is played at the fourth trick rainbow in the showcase. 61 Kind of gram 37 36 ♦ QJ 10782 tect your own length in the opponents’ concentration on the playing field. W est cause problems (or a rancher. Jeff East will win and force .declarer to match with Rockville demon­ If this student contacts either 62 European Bridges, Sam Waterston, Elizabeth Ash­ ¥ - . . suit. This deal, from H.W. Kelsey’s With more than half of their 4? ruff another heart. Eventually South strated this with two dropped Mr. Kane or co-editors Peter capital le y 1 9 7 5 . ♦ A K Q 10 3 book "I'Ol Bridge Maxims," illus­ season still left to go, the Manches­ 63 Unit of light will be out of trumps and West will passes that may have been crucial, Harrison and Julie Kane by period C P Joe Franklin Show ♦ 76 trates this principle. ter High football team is looking 64 Waste 46 come on lead with the king or jack of and a lack of coordination in the four, the price of the yearbook will (3D Emergency North was a little ambitious when allowance Vulnerable: Elast-West offense, with two first down forward to some improvements, he competed with a two-spade bid hearts to come through dummy’s A-(J be refunded in full. Yes, five 65 Stale (Fr) 48 49 |51 G8) Dr. Gene Scott Dealer South sequences from Rockville's 11- and anticipates more success as 1 1 S3 54 55 of clubs. Declarer’s only tricks will be students will win free yearbooks! 66 Long time over two hearts. Once that bid was the offense and defense become [ESPN] 1983 Masters of Aerobatics Weil North East Sooth four trumps, the ace of diamonds a yard-line being thwarted. Please look for the sales table in 66 57 |5 8 59 Coverage of this aerobatic show is pre­ made, there was no keeping South out tighter in their play. Photo by E. Hoinrich 60 diamond ruff and the club ace. Another problem that the Indi­ the cafeteria, with either your DOWN sented from Mesa. AZ. of four spades. That contract was So, don’t give up hope. Come out Pass 1 NT Dbl. 2^ ans have had to face is that they The above senior -class officers were This fine slate should ensure a smooth money or checks payable to 61 62 63 [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Revonge of the Ninje' happily doubled by East. have been plagued with injuries in and support the team. It can only 1 Male parent A reluctant warrior from an old Ninja family 2V 2^ 4¥ 4^ eiected Sept. 26, 1984. They are. from Somanhis, Manchester High Pass South ruffed the opening heart lead, their first four games. This has help get the Indiahs back on the transition from a class in a state of wild 2 Iranian money 64 finds himself pitted against the Japanese Pass Dbl. Pass School. 65 le e Pass Pass played the ace of diamonds, and Be thankful seven-year locusts Winning trail. left: Pat Grimarcj, president; Stacey anticipation to 3 Charitable or Mafia. Arthur Roberts, Ashley Ferrara. sidelined a few of Manchester’s a class in a state of smug Thank you for your support. ganizaiion R a te d R. ruffed a diamond in dummy with the don t operate on the four-year cvrie more experienced athletes, leav- Miller, secretary; Aubie Harris, treas­ realization. (abbr) spade nine. When Elast overtrumped 198«Aiy NEA In. Opening lead: ¥3 oddball political demonstrators . ing less seasoned players to fill the - E.B. ie (TMCl MOVIES Funny Farm' with the king, the hand was over. employ in plaguing us. urer; and Greg Turner, vice president. — Peter Harrison \

iO - MAACHKSTKFt HP:RAI.D. Tuesduy. Oct 16. I9H4 MANCIIKSTKU IIKKAI.I). Tue.sday. Oct lb. 1984 - II College trustees hear pleas for FOCUS/ Leisure raises, programs

By Sarah E. Hall impacts very heavily on women Herald Reporter workers, because women are the Second Hand Rose majority of students, both full-time At a meeting Monday of the state and part-tim e." said Susan board that oversees community Swartz, an organizer for the Nine Other people’s junk sends Eleanor Brake saling colleges, three speakers backed to Five division of the Service union demands for better pay and Employees International Union. recognition, while nearly 50 other Bv Nancy Pappas thing that's quite inexpensive," Teachers and other workers in Herald Reporter faculty and staff members sat in the community colleges are role Two weeks ago. she said. "You've thrown away the audience to show support. models for these women, and $1 before, haven't you? Sotakea Pleas for better pay. more Like Second Hand Rose in the a friend came up to chance with a $1 purchase." deserve salaries that reflect "the Barbra Streisand song. Eleanor effective affirmative action pro­ very, very important work they me in church and For example, she said, she grams and professional recogni­ Brake "never has a single thing purchased a strange-looking do." Swartz said. that's new." tion were among the speakers' Leslie Brett. Education Director said, ‘Eleanor, I appliance for $1 once "simply requests. They appeared before But unlike poor ol' Rosie. because it said GE on it. I didn't of the Connecticut Women's Edu­ Brake is thrilled with her really need a new the Board of Trustees of Regional cation and Legal Fund, said know what it was. But I figured secondhand possessions. Community Colleges, which met community colleges are "often the golf cart.' Within the that if it said GE on it, it was for I'A hours Monday at the new Known as Connecticut's tag sale worth $1." first and only gateway open to queen. Brake stood by tables week I had found Frederick W. Lowe building on the women." This particular purchase — Manchester Community College laden with tag sale treasures him a golf cart, as basically a wand with an Many female students at MCC and gave shopping advice to campus. and elsewhere are displaced home­ electric cord at the bottom — For more than three months, the about 200 women at the Man­ good as new, and it turned out to be an electric makers. while others need to chester Christian Women's 850 faculty and professional staff update their work skills to keep up only cost him $4.’ vegetable peeler. "It's really members at MCC and its sister Club brunch last week. quite a marvel for people who with new technology or return to "I can't stand to shop in a institutions across the state have the work force after a long have arthritis," Brake said. store, because I'm always .sure "You just hold it next to a potato been working under an outdated absence. Brett said. If they are to Herald photo by Tarqulnk) contract. A bargaining unit dispute that I'll see the exact item that day evenings, paying careful and the peel ptractically dis­ have a quality education, "we I'm looking for right around the attention to the addresses. “ I led to a delay in negotiations, and must pay our teachers quality solves away. But I never would now officials of the union — the corner at a tag sale, and for ever never put much stock in the have bought it if I'd waited to wages." she said. Maine Coast bums down so much less. Give me a week or items they've got listed in the Congress of Connecticut Commun­ Brett singled out three issues — find out all about it first." ity Colleges — say they are worried two, and I can usually find ad," Brake said. "Chances are. The peeler and many other of pay equity, sexual harassment, Eighth District firefighters attack the Maine Coast front and both sides of the stuctureat 55 Oakland St. The pretty much anything at a tag they're not going to be there about getting a timely and equita­ and discrimination on the basis of Brake's purchases wind up Seafood building fire from several fronts this morning. blaze was reported at 8:36 a.m. and was under control at sale somewhere," she said, by when you get there anyway. being used by someone who's n ble settlement. sexual orientation — which affect But MCC President William Water pours from the district's aerial tower to drown the 9:20 a.m. More pictures on page 1. way of an introduction. And you'll have gone out of your not an immediate member of women workers in higher educa­ "Two weeks ago. a friend way for nothing." Vincent, who sits on the trustees' tion. Better grievance procedures main body of flames, while other hoses are aimed at the the Brake household. “ I shop negotiating team, said Monday he came up to me in church and She puts a red dot in the with a list of things my friends are needed to address these issues, said, 'Eleanor, I really need a margin next to sales she wants has "no serious concerns at this she said. are looking for," she said. "I'm point" about the delay. new golf cart.' Within the week 1 to go to. Then she maps out a always buying cipthes, or It's "pretty standard practice" Another speaker. Adriana Police Roundup had found him a golf cart, as circular route for herself, in­ dishes, pr whatever, for my to extend an old contract until a Falcon-Trafford of La Casa de good as new, and it only cost him cluding as many sales as friends." new one can be negotiated. Vincent Puerto Rico, asked for affirmative $4." possible and winding up back at But, although she will happily said. The contract expired June 30. action policies aimed at increasing Brake, a registered nurse who herown house at mid-afternoon. shop FOR them. Brake doesn't The speakers Monday urged the and maintaining Hispanic staff. lives in Trumbull, goes to about Finally she lists the addresses care to shop WITH them. "I like 20 tag sales every weekend, "I trustees to consider the union's "We urge the board to continue Investigation nets 2nd drug arrest on a separate piece of paper, in to go tag saling alone, or with demands from the point of view of its efforts to achieve a work force go to a few Friday mornings, the order in which she'll be just my kids. They're used to then I go seriously tag saling going to the sales. "Believe it or women and minorities — who which is more representative" of a West Side restaurant at 331 Ceflter me," she said, "I don't want to Captole A. Farris of 118C McKee late Sunday night at homes and from about 8:30 Saturday morn­ not, all of that takes only abouta make up a high percentage of those state population in which hispanics St. and an unidentified Manchester go around with someone who's SI. was arrested Monday on drug businesses on Union Street and A Huntington Street resident ing until about 2 in the after­ half-hour," Brake said. "And the community colleges serve. are the fastest-growing segment, residence, police said at the time. going to still be poking when I'm charges in connection with the Tolland Turnpike, police said who reported to police Monday noon," she said. "I don't even it's worth the investment of "The community college system she said. Police said they seized 10 ounces of ready to be out and down the police investigation that led to the today. night that a purse with keys to his eat breakfast before I roll out of minutes, because on a Friday cocaine from the restaurant and road." arrest last month of Manchester car inside had been stolen from his the house — just grab the kids morning or a Saturday, time is two cars, and Massaro was One Union Street resident told restaurateur Stephen M. Massaro. house woke up this morning to find and get on the road." of the essence." police said today. charged with possession of cocaine police Monday that he saw six boys BRAKE ENTERTAINS lav­ carrying off his mailbox shortly that his car had been stolen from Frequently, Brake has her Brake usually concentrates Farris. 39. was charged with with intent to sell. ishly on secondhand silver: she Worcester Polytechnic after midnight and made them his garage, police said. car filled before she's made all on middle class, rather than possession of marijuana, posses­ The arrests capped a five-month sends her kids skiing in tag sale return it. Police could not say of hershoppingstops. "Then my extremely wealthy, neighbor­ sion of cocaine, possessidn of drug investigation by state and local Police said that scrapes they ski outfits, and she often dresses whether they have any suspects in husband will get a call. 'There's hoods.’ "Your best bet is a paraphernalia and illegal posses­ police, they said. found on the garage doorwAy are with tag sale items. honors Arthur Smith the reported vandalisms. a desk or filing cabinet or friendly, working class neigh­ "I love it when people see sion of a perscription drug. She Farris was arrested oh a war­ evidence that whoever made off whatever that's paid for and borhood," she said. was released after booking on a rant. police said. No other details Police said they found four something unusual that I'm Worcester Polytechnic Institute with the man's green Oldsmobile, tagged with your name at "Your next best sales are in $1,000 non-surety bond for an of her case were available this mailboxes damaged on Union wearing, and they ask me where has announced it will name its valued at $4,000, damaged the car such-and-such address, will you areas where corporate tran­ appearance next Monday in Man­ morning. I got it and then laugh in materials testing laboratory after Street and eight on Tolland Turn­ driving it out of the garage. go and pick it up?' " she said. sients — maybe people from the chester Superior Court. disbelief when I tell them it was retired United Technologies Chair­ pike. including one outside the "Usually he doesn't mind, be­ insurance companies around Massaro. 38. was arrested Sept. A dozen mailboxes were torn off Kingdom Hall of the Jehovah's a tag sale purchase, and cost man Arthur E. Smith, a Manches­ The incidents are under investi­ cause chances are it's for his here, — come to live for just a ' maybe $2 or $5," she said. 28 after police raided Massaro's their posts or otherwise damaged Witnesses at 657 Tolland Turnpike. ter resident. gation, police said. office, or our summer house." few years. Watch for the sales A few weeks ago, she found an Smith is a 1933 graduate of WPI. In fact, everything in the that say 'we're moving' or Etienne Aigner handbag in His wife will attend the dedication office and summer house, from 'we've been transferred.' A lot perfect condition, and paid $5. ceremonies Friday in place of wallpaper to rugs, was pur­ of those people can afford to for it — less than 10 percent of Smith, who is ill. She will join UTC District receives rescue boat as gift chased at tag sales. replace many of their posses­ the list value. "Then 1 needed a Vice President Russell G. Meye- sions in their next homes." new pair of shoes to go with it, so Htrald photo by Torqulnlo rand Jr. BRAKE IS QUITE ORGAflf- the very next week 1 found a A gift of a boat, motorand trailer The department is now using a before the district will have the Eleanor Brake of Trumbull has a "He's been very close to his sioner. told the directors he had IZED about her tag sale shop­ A GOOD tag sale shopper is a good ^)air of mahogany-colored spoke to a meeting of the Christian was accepted Monday night by the 5-horsepower motor on the alumi­ trained personnel to do its own school." his wife. Frances, said given increased authority to Fire ping. She reads quiekly through daring individual. "Take a sandals in my size. They were a passion — tag sales. She's known as the Women's Club last week. She wore a $10 Board of Directors of the Eighth num boat. computerized billing. The district today. "It's very special to have Utilities District for use by the Chief John Christensen for emer­ the advertisements on Thurs- chance, especially on some­ great buy — only $1." tag sale queen of Fairfield Cojunty. She silk dress. In another action Monday night is planning to buy computer gency spending, froiti $200 to $500. anything like this. I'm grateful district fire department in rescue the directors approved a recom­ equipment to use in concert with Longest expressed reservation that he's aware of it even if he can't, work. mendation by Director Lorraine participate." the town system. about that move, as he did about The gift, valued at $5,210. came Boutin that the district give the The directors waived the resid­ The renaming of the laboratory from Dr. Donald Mordavsky. son the petty cash fund. town's data processing office a ency requirement to permit Tho­ Tripp reported that the district Take it from a queen — never buy a tag-sale camera is part of a year long $4 million of First Assistant Fire Chief Frank verbal assuranpe that it will mas J. Donnelly of 60 Jarvis Road, renovation of the campus's Wash- Mordavsky. has not received a budget report continue its agreement to use the outside the district, to become a • Only pay the price that's will lower a price for a kid more • Don’t spend too long traveling bum building, the institute said. It will be used in water rescue from the town on operation of the written on the tag if you're patch, usually available at can usually find brand new things anywhere that you've got town services for at least two or district volunteer firefighter. quickly than for an adult." from sale to sale. “ Remember crafts supply houses. You paint shoes at tag .sales," Brake said. The laboratory is a section of the within the district, chiefly on Union three years. paramedic system, but he pointed absolutely sure it's a great buy. lots of families making contri­ With some objection from Direc­ out that Joyner, who was absent, • On the other hand, don’t be that your time is valuable, too," in layer after layer, then sand it "So why settle for stretched, mechanical engineering depart- ' Pond, and for assistance to other The district wants to convert its But when you're bargaining butions,” she .said. "And the tor Longest, the board voted to set may have received it. The report too much of a tightwad. "An she said. Skip a sale if it’s too far smooth and add some paint or used ones?" ment. Money to refurbish the Arthur Smith departments outside the district. billing, done through the town with the seller, try a respectful prices tend to be fairly low at up a $50 petty cash fund for the fire has already been made public. awful lot of people go to a tag from the other places you’re gilt. • Toys and games may be good laboratory was donated by United UTC and later in the same year 'Thomas R. O'Marra. firedepart- office, from an IBM card system to approach. "Don't say things these kinds of sales.” department. Advocates argued sale figuring they'll never buy traveling.” • Don’t buy broken tape re­ buys, but make sure you’ve got Technologies, according to the was made president. He became ment spokesman, said the boat, a computer disc storage. The directors lauded the efforts like, 'I’ll give you $1 for it,' or 'I news release. that it is sometimes more expen­ anything for more than $1, or • Almost anything can be corders or cameras — they’re all the vital parts to a puzzle or Chairman in 1972 and retired in 16-foot fiberglass craft, will re­ Paul Juttner. head of the data of the Fire Prevention Bureau in wouldn’t give more than 50 $5," Brake said. "But you have cleaned up and fixed up, so take • Hunt through EVERYTHING The release said Smith joined sive to charge emergency pur­ just too expensive to repair. board game. Some toys, such as at a sale. I>ook under tables, 1973. but kept a seat on the Board of place the 12-foot aluminum boat processing operation, would like the fire department for the presen­ cents for that,"' Eleanor Brake to look at some of the more a chance. "The only way you’re UTC in 1935. when it was still chases. that some vendors won't • Plug in all appliances before old Barbie dolls, are good behind racks, around the Directors and the executive now used by the department. The assurance that the district will tations it^made at schools during advised. "I get much farther expensive items, too. I bought a going to find a really incredible United Aircraft Corp.. as an accept charges of less that $5. and purchasing. Don't depend upon collectors’ investments, too. crumpled newspapers. "Don’t committee. present boat is too light for some continue with the town because the Fire Prevention Week. with 'Would youconsidertaking silverplate water pitcher and a buy is if you look beyond what experimental test engineer for the that the department can't buy the old ‘If it doesn't work, you • Watch for sales operated by assume everything is 'just Smith pioneered work in the use the work involved, he said. program changes will require $1 for this?’ sterling coffeemaker for $9. It you can see on the surface," she Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Div­ postage stamps because it has no Tripp suggested the district can always return it,’ idea. Scout troops, homes for the junk.’ I found a jacket with real of water injection to provide Besides the boat'and trailer, the work by town personnel. "Also, when a purchase is for was a great buy. But some said. ision. In 1942 he was named chief charge account with the the postal explore the possibility of putting on • Used clothing is usually a mentally retarded or other mink collar and cuffs right next greater engine power, a develop­ gift includes a 35-horsepower Boutin told her fellow directors service. a child, allow the child to do the people wouldn't have even Brake repairs dinnerware engineer of Pratt and Whitney's motor. its fire prevention show for the negotiating for himself. A seller good purchase, but void used fairly large charitable con­ to the 50-cent fatigue jacket my ment put to use during World War she thinks it will be five to 10 years Tripp, the board's fire commis­ looked at anything that 'high.'” with a liquid called porcelain Kansas City plant. He was made II. according to the news release. general public. shoes. 'It’s amazing, but you cerns. "You'll find wonderful son bought," she said. president of Pratt and Whitney in WPI awarded Smith an honorary 1967. doctorate in 1969. He served on the In 1%8 Smith moved up to Board of Trustees from 1975 to become executive vice president of 1980. She’s fourth In the U.S. Spencer light causes political fray ■ y Democratic Town Chairman that the DOT study the question. a left-turn light for westbound cars estimate lor it as well as the terms Obituaries Theodore Cummings has taken He demanded an apology from on Spencer Street turning into of an agreement between the town exception to a claim by Sen. Carl Cummings. Zinsser gave the "he­ Hillstown. and state for sharing the cost. Bikers strike pay dirt Zinsser that the state worked out a rald a copy of a memorandum Weiss turned the query over to On Monday, Cummings said that plan for a traffic light at Spencer By Adele Angle Edward J. LIghtbody from one transportation official to Police Chief Robert Lannan on when he saw an account in the Oct. Focus Editor Betty J. Zaremba Street and Hillstown Road as a another that says, at the outset, Aug. 23. 4 Herald about Zinsser's role in the Edward J. Lightbody. 72. of Services will be held Wednesday result of an inquiry Zinsser made. "As a result of Senator Zinsser's On Aug. 21 Lannan wrote Weiss matter, he thought he retailed that Jensen Beach. Fla., formerly of Cummings said Monday after­ Brenda Stoebel of 8 Strawberry at 8:15 a m. from the Holmes request, the Division of Traffic that the state Department of Weinberg had made an inquiry. He Lane recently packed up seven Manchester, died Sept. 28 in Funeral Home. 400 Main St., for noon that Mayor Barbara Wein­ initiated a study of the subject Transportation had evaluated the said he found the memos that Florida. He was the husband of berg raised the question of a boxes of trophies and put them Betty J. (Brown) Zaremba. 53. of intersection and contacted the the question and found "that a substantiated his recollection of away in storage. Alta Anderson Lightbody. 93 Concord Road, who died Sunday left-turn traffic light at that Manchester Police Department." segregated left turn is warranted the events. He was a native of New Limer­ location in a memo to General "Lack of space. We’re talking at Manchester Memorial Hospital. at the intersection and will be Cummings said he feels Zinsser MO trophies. We just couldn’t walk ick. Maine, and moved to Jansen She leaves her mother. Mrs. Manager Robert Weiss Aug. 17. A copy of the Aug. 17 memo from placed on a priority to be done." took credit for the development Beach four years ago from Man­ Today, Zinsser responded that in the bedrooms any more,” she Anne Snow of Manchester; two Weinberg to Weiss indicates that Zinsser told the Herald in the last and that it's wrong for a legislator said. chester. Before retiring he had sons. Frank J. Zaremba III and he wrote a letter on April 11 asking Weinberg asked if there should be week in September that he been to take credit for accomplishments been a leadman with Pratt & The trophies represent the dirt David M. Zaremba. both of Man­ informed by DOT, in answer to his that were not his own. bike winnings of Richard and Whitney. East Hartford and Mid­ chester; a daughter, Mrs. James request, that DOT had worked out But Zinsser said today his dletown. for 31 years. Brenda Stoebel's two children, (Judith) Desmond of Canton; and the plan for the light and was inquiry came before Mrs. Brett, 9, and Kimberly, 12. Besides his wife he leaves a three grandchildren. Fire Calls preparing a design and a cost Weinberg's. daughter. Sandra Lee of Jensen The sport has taken these two There will be a mass of Christian youngsters to more states than Beach; three brothers. Walter Manchester Tuesday, 6:25 a.m. — service burial at 9 a.m. in St. Bridget most people see in a lifetime. In the Lightbody and Stan Lightbody of Church. Burial will be in Mount St. Monday, 11:17 p.m. — medical call. 12 AlicffDrive (Town). Presque Isle. Maine, and Guilford last four years, the Stoebels have Benedict Cemetery. Calling hours call, 60C Ambassador Drive Tolland County logged 15,000 miles on the family Lightbody of Durham. N.C.; and a (Paramedics). are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, 11:52 a.m. — medical van, visiting national races in half-brother. Charles McCarty, of Memorial donations may be made Tuesday, 3:29 a.m. - medical Bangor, Maine. call. Pine Lake Shores, Coventry Florida, Michigan, Kentucky, to the American Cancer Society. call, 706 Main St. (Paramedics). PLAY JACKPOT Ohio, New Jersey, Rhode Island! (South Coventry). Memorial services were held in 237 E. Center St. Florida. Memorial contributions Pennsylvania, New York and may be made to Tri-County Tennessee. These trophies are just a fraction of the hundreds won by Rehabilitation Center Inc., 4461 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE And they’ve brought back Kimberly and Brett Stoebel. The two dirt bikers have S.El Federal Highway, Stuart, enough trophies to make a profes­ competed in natinoal competitions across the United Fla., or Hospice of Martin County sional racer jealous. VERNON, CONNECTICUT Consider this: States. Inc., 925 S.E. Lincoln Ave., Stuart, Ill Meinuriain Fla. In Loving Memory of Martha 11. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st BINGO Kimberly, an Assumption School 7th grader, placed fourth in the the qualifying meet at the Grand Johnson who died October 16.1964. Over seventy dealers will be offering their antiques for sale at Vernon national Profile racing team, a Grand Nationals held in Louisville, Nationals on Labor Day weekend. Her loving Family Center Middle School (Route 30) 777 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, Conn EVERY DAY Ky. over the Labor Day holiday. team sponsored by Profile, a from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. He did very well until the main This means she’s fourth in her Florida factory which builds dirt This October show is a first sale for the Historical Society of Vernon. qualifying race, and then his tme sport in her age group in the U.S. bikes. Another Florida company CoUMon odds The Spring sales have been such a success with both dealers and buyers came off the rim, eliminating him may include the pair on their team it has been decided to.havc a full sale also. Win A Trip For Two Kimberly is currently ranked from the race. in the near future. The odds are millions to one HALL FOR RENT , Dealers from four .states will exhibit, making it most enjoyable for ev­ number one in her age group — 12- But, determined, he went on to against a collision between a For parties, showers, receptions, eryone. Country furniture, and furniture from all periods will be for to 13-year-oid g irls — in win Connecticut and Rhode Island comet and the earth. Banging into meetings. Complete kitchen fa­ sale, not to mention good quality glass and china, quilts, baskets, silver Connecticut. Richard Stoebel, an engineer at jewelry, old toys and. many other collectibles. state championships in Pratt & Whitney, fixes and main­ a comet's nucleus — Halley's cilities. Large enclosed parking I Brett is ranked number two in September. Comet, for instance — could be lot. Inquire: Lemaire's Kitchens will again handle the complete kitchen offering a the state in his age group — tains the kids’ bikes; his wife fine menu. t. HAWAII /'■t Hortld photo* by Pinto Brett and Kimberly arc caught cheers them on. devastating. Some astronomers Lithuanian Hall 9-year-olds, expert proficiency up in one of the fastest-growing think a comet caused the cataclys­ Discount coupons will appear periodically in this newspaper, or bring Brenda Stoebel of Strawberry Lane is level. Kimberiy, who wants to be a 24 QOLWAY STREET this advertisement with you to admit any adult for $1.75. All proceeds grader at Assumption Junior High sports in the U.S. There are an professional racer some day, said mic 1980 Siberian explosion, which MANCHESTER will go to the Vernon Historical Society, under the management of Gail See Page 2 flanked by herbwo dirt bike champs — School. Kimberly is ranked fourth in the "And I'm going to be number one * estimated 35,000 dirt bikers in the made railroad tracks heave 400 Call btlora a P M next year," said the Keeney Street her mom's sideline role is crucial. and Gene Dickenson of Memory Lane Antiques. Brett, 9, a-4th grader at the. Keeney U.S. United States. 2,000 in Connecticut "She watches. And yells for us — miles away. I* : School 4th grader. alone. Street School, and Kimberly, 12, a 7th Brett ran into some bad luck at especially at the nationals," she J The two Stoebels are on the said. 12 -- MANCUKSTF.H UKRAU). Tuesduy. Oct IH. 1984

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuc.sdav. Pel 16. 1984 - 13 Advice Yankee Traveler 1QQ 5 5 0 Aunt’s keen memory keeps Rhody offers johnnycake; wedding couple miserable Worcester offers history Editor’s note: Another in a AR T in Manchester, N.H., will Admission is free. series of weekly features written me to blame her more than I blamel offer visitors a sampiing of works For information, call (617) 753- D E AR ABBY: Our son is en­ for U PI by the ALA Auto and gaged to be married. My great- my husband, but that’s the way I| by some of the state's finesC 8278. feel. Please advise me. Travel Club aimed at providing craftsmen begining Sunday, Oct. aunt Emily, who used to live in this New Englanders with fuel- town, returned for the engagement Dear B. IN I 20. T H E STONELEIGH- BINGHAMPTON. N.Y:| conserving, close-to-home leisure Works by 13 members of the BURNHAM SCHOOL in Green celebration. (She's'Bl). \ trips. When Aunt Emily was irnro—- Abby League of New Hampshire Crafts­ fieid. Mass., wiil hold a Hunterand men will showcase the latest Jumper Horse Show on Saturday, ducedto "M r. Jones," the fatherof D EAR B.: Feeling as you do, 11 By Maura Mulcare SAN MARINO SAN MARINO the bride, she recognized him as a Abigail don’t blame you for wanting to cool I trends in contemporary and tradi­ Oct. 20, with over 100 horses ALA Auto and Travel Club tional crafts. Specialities will competing in different divisions. The tiny republic of San Marino commemorate Science, the Evolution of ^ man she had known 40 years ago. Van Buren it with a "friend” who has the hots I Life and Philosphy. In the presence of Mr. Jones’ wife for your husband. To thine own self I include goldsmithing, woodwork­ Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. considers stamps a big export as much A jonnycake festival, museum ing, sculpture, glassblowing, pot­ Admission is free. as wine or ceramics. The ones above and daughter. Aunt EipUy asked be true. I agree, Laura should be | specials, a horse competition and a him how his son was. Mr. Jones kissed off. tery, photography, blacksmithing For information, call (413) 774- catfish show number the New and fiber arts. 2711. said, "You must be mistaken. I D EAR STRAINED: When Mr. J. England events for the weekend of have no son." My aunt replied. told Aunt Emily she must be DEAR ABBY: "T om in Cam-1 To complement the showing, Oct. 20-21, as recommended by the guided tours of the exhibit will be WHAT DO CORYDORAS, Suck- "You certainly ha ve — I attended a mistaken — that he had no son — a bridge, Md.” wrote in part; ALA Auto and Travel Club. Republic considers stamps party for you, your cute French wiser, more tactful woman would offered each Sunday through Nov. ermouth and Synodontis all ha ve in f A / \ “ Your wisdom we value most Rhode Island is noted for its wife and your adorable little boy have said, "Yes, I probably am," 25, at 2:15 p.m. common? highly, jonnycake, and many of these right after World War II." and let it go at that. Hours are Tuesday, Wednesday, They’re al|, categories of catfish, delicious cornmealofferings wiil Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 and the lOth annual International It turned out that Mr. Jones did "Your witty responses are fun. be available at the llth annual have a son by a French woman to It would be better for all p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Catfish Competition will take place as a basic national export “ We love you. Dear Abby — but concerned if Aunt Emily didn’t Jonnycake Festival, Saturday and Admission is free. at the Norwalk Aquarium Society whom he was married briefly. He spare us Sunday, Oct. 20-21, at the Kenyon attend the wedding. She may not For information, call (603) 669- in Westport, Conn., on Saturday Of all the governments sending stamp information had told Mrs. Jones about it, but no "The silly nonsensical pun! ’’ Cornmeal Grist Mill in Usquepaug, like it, but she should understand. 6144. and Sunday, Oct. 20-21. to this office, the Republic of San Marino has been the one else, including his daughter, Here’s my rebuttal: west of Kingston. who was astonished and upset. He ' The above three types, along most faithful. Never an issue goes by that they don't D EAR ABBY: A few months, Throughout both days, jonny­ THE WORCESTER, MASS., announce with glossies and a blurb. contends that when he gave the boy Abby Seein’ Ya cake making wili be demonstrated with “ ail others,” will form the Collectors' ago, I caught my husband and my Historical Museum is offering a Because of this, and because this latest set of up for adoption, that chapter of his and cornmeal will be available for categories by which catfish will be life was closed. friend "Lau ra” kissing in our special exhibit on Armenian stamps is so outrageous, they deserve a mention. This cat's less a Tom than a sale. Food concessions ranging judged. Corner kitchen. It was a long and passion­ heritage. From their “Via Aerea” brochure: "The San tabby from corn dogs (fried Jprnmeal The relationship between our ate kiss. Laura and her husband Spanning over 100 years, this Hours are Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 Marino Post Office will issUe the following sets of wrapped around hot dbgs) to Russ families has become very have been our friends for a long As he hisses and spits at you, exhibit includes 150 photographs p.m.; Sunday noon to 4:30 p.m. postal values on Oct. 30; SCHOOL AND PH ILA TE LY. MacKendrick chowder will nourish/festival strained. The Joneses do not want time, and I had no idea she had the Abby. collected from Worcester Armen­ Admission is free. These six stamps are issued to promote among young goers. Attractions win include my "busybody” aunt at their hots-for my husband. ians, and 40 blowups from the For information, call (203) 227- people the diffusion of philately, a sound hobby and a "•n • daughter's wedding. Our son is Since then. I have forgiven my It's your outrageous pun antique cars, crafts aW variety of original version of “A Look At 7253. means of cultural integration ..." entertainment. miserable over the incident and his husband, but I can’t forgive Laura. That makes reading you fun. Ourselves,” which has been travel­ We show here the ones for Science, the Evolution of philately. Add to this the 60 percent from tourism and . On Sunday at 1 p.m. a parade Herald photo by Pinto bride is miffed because his family My husband can't understand why What ails stupid Tom? Quien ing the state the past year and a V E R M O N T C O L L E G E in Life, and Philosophy. The others in the set stand for you can see that they are not huddling unbeknownst on with fire engines will go through embarrassed her family. I don’t want to continue seeing this sabe? half. Montpelier will offer .a "Brunch the World We Are Living In, Mankind, and the their mountainside (Monte Titano in the Apennines). All the world’s a stage the village. What should we do? My husband couple. In addition to photographs, old with Bach” performace on Sun­ Universe. They have two Captains-Regent and a host of other LUCIUS W. BRYANT. Hours are noon to 5 p.m. both said your answer would guide us. I feel uncomfortable in Laura’s documents and artifacts record day, Oct. 21, starting at noon. “ The Ministry of Education and the Ministry of officials, but the judges and (Milieemen come from the Junior Girl Scout Troop 648 learned left, and Susan Turner examine a LAKELAND. FLA. days. STRAINED RELATIONS company. I suppose it's unfair of the lives of these people in a Members of the Paulson Harp Telecommunications have announced — for the day of outside. The National Geographic quotes a native: about the world of the stage at a makeup Admission is free. makeup box. Explaining the contents is variety of settings, both in the "old Ensemble will perform, with a issue — a show which will be attended by all "That way we are sure of true impartiality. If they For information, call toll free, workshop given by members of Little makeup artist Art Vigneau of 429 Sprind country" and in the Worcester buffet brunch preceeding the Sammarinese schoolboys and schoolgirls. were Sammarinesi. and local people, they’d bt* (800) 556-2484. Theater of Manchester. Jennifer Dodd, St. area. performace. "T h ey’ll have to write an essay on a philatelical somebody's cousins, and that wouldn't do at a ll." Loss of balance calls for Hours are Tuesday through For reservations before Oct. 19, topic ... Winners will receive an already-started The Azienda Autonoma I)i Stato Filatelica — THE CURRIER GALLERY OF Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. call (802) 229-0522, extension 211. collection.” Numismatica at 47031 Repiibbliea di San Marino — Seems as if Sammarinese school kids are really will accept orders for the.se unbelievable stamps. A expected to tow the I ine. Any way, the stumps look like couple of dollars in cash might get you two sets (1,500 ‘Parade’ has strong finish a thorough medical exam fun. They will be wild, as you see, and multicolored. lire each — about 80 cents.) The Republic of San Marino has an area of 23 or so They should have a little encouragement. Accord­ By Saroh E. Hall French Ballet, and toured with Rudolph square miles and a population of more than 21.000. ing to the brochure, "This i.ssue is intended to present Herald Reporter Nureyev — was a powerhouse. DEAR DR. LAMB — I have had with 2.800 schol-aged children. very serious subjects in a humorous vein, thus trouble with my equilibrium for some lope for it to me in care of this news­ Besides Judith Gosnell, a peren­ paper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City The San Marino hideaways first sheltered the adjusting it.self to the imagination and instinctive HARTFORD — The dancers nial favorite, few dancers in the time. The other day I was going to get Dalmatian stonecutter Marinus, who was escaping freedom of attitudes of the young." were together in both body and Center something out of my m ail^x and just Station, New York, N Y 10019. revere 12-year-old Hartford Ballet have Your DEAR DR. LAMB - What is a from the Roman Emperor Diocletian around A.D. 300, spirit. They were sad at the right started to fall backwards for no developed a real stage presence. petrigium? Several months ago I The exports of S.M. are wine, olive oil, woolen Editor’s note: Russ MaeKendrlek is a longtime times, silly at the right times. Most reason. Vaslett proved hers Saturday. Stage Health might have replied that it was one of goods, furniture, ceramics and, you guessed it, Manchester resident who is an authority on of all, they were enjoying This has happened again and again. Spritely in "Movable Feast.” those prehistoric flying reptiles,- a Alsace stamps. Ten percent of their annual revenue is from coiiectibles. themselves. I also hear a noise, like a tuning fork then sensual in "Murmurs of the variant of the pterodactyl. I knbw That's what made the Hartford Stream," she often danced with a Sarah E. Hall next to my ear. Dioes everyone hear sounds like that? I know that a better after spending almost t^o Ballet's season premiere such a sly grin, as if the audience was By Ron PopeskI person’s equilibrium is controlled by hours undergoing the procedure to treat. Performed this weekend at catching her at mischief. United Press International the inner ear, but that doesn’t help me remove one from my left eye. I’d like Bushnell. Memorial Hall, "P a ­ Gosnell's style is so different. more information. rade" was a triumph over the Even while playing an acrobat one bit. Perhaps you can explain it to me in more detail. STRASBOURG, France — Al­ unevenness which has plagued the cavorting on a pole, as she did in their beaks and robes and became These three main inputs from your DEAR READER — A petrigium is sace, bounced back and forth as a company in the past. the title dance, she communicates DEAR READER — You’ll need a body — nerves for position sense, three strutting showgirls who good examination. Your story sounds a fold of the conjunctiva, the mem­ political shuttlecock between Early in Saturday night's perfor­ a certain sorrow. introduced the acts. Among the eyes and inner ear — all tell your brane over the surface of the eye. The France and Germany over the past mance, the outlook was bleak. The like a loss of balance, but more A thirdstaroftheeveningwasn't wonders presented were a Chinese brain about your position and folded tissue then advances over the century, displays little of its deeply eight bare-chested men who ap­ a dancer' at all. “ Kataris,” a details are needed to be sure you are balance. To use that information, conjurer with a blue face and not having "drop attacks’’ or a differ­ surface of the eye. It really won’t French outlook — at first glance,' peared in the first movement of Chilean folk group, received a your brain must process the signals whiskers, a dancing horse head, ent problem. cause any symptoms unless it Spotless, well-maintained tim­ "Movable Feast” were lackluster .standing ovation for their rousing from these three sources. Quite often and a cowgirl who found herself in Balance and position sense involve encroaches upon the pupil, obstruct­ bered houses, "bierkeller” and a and sloppy. music for "Murmurs of the the problem is in the brain and not in ing the line of sight. the middle of a shoot-out. a lot more than just the inner ear. sing-song dialect sounding nothing By the second movement. I was Stream." With drums and guitars, three systems. Problems involv­ The last piece, "Murmurs of the Those little balance canals in the ears This is not a common condition, like clipped Parisian French recall ready for a flop. they played both moody love songs ing the brain are called central disor­ Steam. " was the most classical. As are important. They can be inflamed and it occurs m ostly. in people the towns of West Germany But then the picture changed. and joyous tunes punctuated by ders. There are many causes of these, exposed to chronic conjunctival irri­ it opened, a swaying circle of — a condition called labyrinthitis, acoross the Rhine rather than Seven female dancers carried off laughter. women surrounded the men but in the middle-aged or older tation, such as sun and wind. That is villages in most of provincial delicate arm movements with which will cause balance problems — patient, the main cause is some prob­ But back to the ballet. My huddled on the floor. or they can be affected by the circula­ why it can occur in farmers. France. aplomb. Wrists snapped and fin­ favorite performance of the even­ Roland Roux, who has danced lem in circulation along the nerve If its progression makes it neces­ But 40 years of unhappy German tion to them. They can also retain too tracts in the brain where the three gers fluttered in synchrony. ing was the title piece, "Parade." with the company since its found­ sary to remove the petrigium, it is rule after France's crushing 1870 much fluid and be swollen, a condi­ types of signals are integrated. The ballet — which is meant to It took form as a play within a play ing in 1972, created the simple usually necessary to take steps to pre­ defeat in the Franco-Prussian war tion called hydrops. I have discussed in more detail the celebrate dancers and dancing — — or should I say a dance within a peasant costumes. Women wore vent its recurrence. That is why you and Nazi occupation in World War But the position-sense nerves causes of dizziness and what to do came alive at that point, and dance? skirts in muted colors, with black have had beta-radiation, as you men­ II have made virtually all Alsa­ throughout your body are also impor­ about the problem in a new issue of stayed that way for the next two “ Parade" began with three under-skirts. Men wore cropped tioned in the rest of your letter, plus tians French stalwarts. and a half hours. Precision is tant. You don’t stop to think where The Health Letter, Special Report 33, fearsome-looking, beaked figures pants. your feet are, but if you didn’t have the other treatments. Anyone with Gen. Charles de Gaulle made it usually the Hartford Ballet's weak Understanding Dizziness and Vertigo, crounched on stage. A huge In the last movement, dancers an automatic sense of this, you might this problem should avoid exposure to plain that Alsace was to be French ..-JK! point. Saturday night, it was the which I am sending you. Others who back-drop of a jester with his hand sashayed about the stage, waving have trouble walking. Your eyes also the elements as much as possible. once and for all by threatening to company's strength, on a globe stood behind them. want this issue can send 75 cents with That is true after removal of a petri­ streamers over their heads. For a help tell you about your balance. a long, stamped, self-addressed enve­ disobey an American order to Soon an “ audience" — seven second, one of the long ribbons gium as well. abandon Strasbourg to the Ger­ THERE WAS ANOTHER sur­ dancers in flesh-colored jumpsuits fluttered across a dancer's eyes. mans for strategic reasons in prise. Victoria Vaslett — a tiny — entered to the tune of medieval Instead of removing it, she merely January 1945. woman who has danced with the music. Then the carnival began. laughed — a fitting ending to a Recent moves to reinforce Boston Ballet and the Chicago The fearsome figures dropped Problems with the roaches? dance well-done. Franco-German reconciliation have enhanced the importance of the region as a bridge between the two nations. Latest ‘Sentimental Journey’ Use boric acid to zap ’em The separatist movemepts ram­ pant in Corsica and lurking be­ DEAR POLLY: Some time ago. neath the surface in Brittany and you published a paste mixture for to make long-lasting patterns. ridding the house of roaches. I The darker bags make great the southwestern Basque country Remember the hurricane? are absent' from the quiet, wine­ is a syrupy tear-jerker don’t remember the ingredients, storage bags for blankets and net, wine- out-of-season clothing. I store growing region in nort■theastern but would appreciate your printing Pollv’s France. Bert McConkey of 74 Bretton Road took the recipe again. crafts projects in the plastic bags near McConkey's boyhood home on By Jullonne Hastings But regional feeling ._isN ...... iilh . these photos of damage done by the MRS. J.C.K. with self-handles that come from West Street. Upper right is another huge United Press l.nternatlonal Pointers grocery stores. The handles make Alsatians persist in referring to the 1938 hurricane. He dug them out after rest of the country as "France." tree uprooted on Pine Street. Lower left DEAR MRS. J.C.K.: This roach mem easy to hang on a hook or NEW YORK — Jaclyn Smith and Those who go to Paris in search of reading a Manchester Yesterdays co- is another downed tree in the Pine Street remedy is not a paste, but a powder hanger in the closet. her real-life husband David Dukes work jam the trains every Friday iumn written by Doggias A. Johnson Sr. to be sprinkled behind appliances, These bags are usually large area. And lower right is the Glastonbury plaj' a married couple again enough to hold both the materials for the four-hour journey home for McConkey said he took the photos "with Tuesday in CBS’s "Sentimental under the sink and in other places tl)e weekend. to Portland Road that was closed for where roaches congregate. It is M d the instructions, so everything a $2 camera.” Upper ieft shows a large about five days after the storm. Journey,” a loose remake of the is together and handy to take out The most obvious regional outlet 1946 Mauree.n O’Hara-John Payne somewhat toxic if eaten, so be sure tree felled in front of a neighbor's house newsletter "Homemade Remedies and work on as you have the time. is the Alsatian dialect, ^ tongue tear-jerker about a difficult to keep it away from pets and for Household Pests,” which aiso resembling the German spoken in children. adoption. has ways to get rid of moths, ants, PATSY parts of Germany and Switzer­ Maureen Stapleton also stars in Mix two tablespoons of either garden pests, mice and other land, but still peppered with the “ CBS Tueday Night Movies” boric acid oh borax with two pests. Others who would like this D E AR PO LLY: I always put the peanut butter on both pieces of French-sounding words and presentation that will be aired 9-11 teaspoons sugar and sprinkle newsletter should send $1 for each expressions. bread when I make peanut-butter p.m. EDT, and 9-year-old Jessica where roaches run and gather. copy to P O L L Y ’S POINTERS, in sandwiches. Then I put the jelly in Herald photo by Tarquinlo " I ’ll bet you can’t read that, even Rene Carroll is introduced in the Repeat every two to three weeks care of the Manchester Herald between. That way, the bread if you speak German,” the taxi N O TIC E : Public Sale role of Libby, a curly-haired until roaches are gone, then repeat P.O. Box 1216, Cincinnati, OH doesn t get soggy from the jelly. driver says, pointing proudly to a 8-year-old orphan. every month to keep them away. 45201. Be sure to include the title. Is that Casey Jones? faded newspaper -clipping pro Smith plays producer Julie Ross- The boric acid is somewhat DANIELLE claiming the dialect's vitality. stronger than borax, but borax is Bob Brown of Horace Street and his son, Nicholas, 2'/i, SEWING MACHINES Gardner, who is married to actor D E AR PO LLY: I have found Unlike other regional languages Bill Gardner (Dukes). cheaper. Use either one. The sugar some good uses for those plastic you a Polly Dollar enjoy watching one of the trains that were in operation like Berton, Occitan and Proven­ (11.00) if she uses your favorite Unclaimed School Orders attracts the roaches and encour­ bags that department stores and ' during the open house and model railroad show on cal that owe their slender survival The couple last were seen on CBS Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her Nation’s Largest Sewing Machine Manufacturer's Education Department placed orders in the "George Washington” mi­ ages them to eat the poison boric grocery stores give out. I trace to devoted folk groups, Alsatian is acid or borax. column Write P O L L Y ’S PO IN ­ Saturday at New England Hobby Supply on Hilliard In anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts, these sahs ware unclaimed niseries, playing Geore William craft and sewing patterns on the alive and thriving. It is spoken I ’m sending you a copy of my TERS in care of the Manchester Street. These machines must be soldi All sewing machines offered are new »n original cartons Fairfax and his wife Sally. They white or light-colored plastic bags Herald. everywhere — in beer-hall chat, on These rnachines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levis, canvas, uphols- are quite good at playing husband the factory floor and even betweep tei^y, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI These machines are new with and wife. Maybe experience does toddlers and their grandparents. a 25-year warranty. With these new 1984 automatic sewing machines, you lust set the count a little on television. Proximity to tens of millions of color-coifed dial and aea magic happen; straight sewing, ilg zag buttonholes fanv As "Journey” opens, the Thoughts Germans across the Rhine helped. Gardners are working together on But the shifting border created size). Invisible blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique sew on but- a Broadway play that may earn plenty of anomalies. * tnaps, top stitch, elastic stitch, professional serging stltchratralght stretch Bill a Tony and both of them fame Hartford Monchesfer "M y grandfather did his lessons stitch ... all of this and more without the need of okt-fashloned cams or pri^rammers. _ Cliiamo City - — The Gods Must Be The aging poet, Longfellow, their faith was "growing more and and fortune. UA Theaters East — Impulse (R) at school in French, my father in Crazy (R) 7:40,9:35, — Dos Boot (R) 8 7:30, 9:20. — The Wild ute (R) 7‘S, when asked the secret of his m ore" as signified by the fruit of Manufacturer’s Suggested Price $469 The perfect couple is enviously German and me in French again,” — Careful He Mloht HM r You 7:1*; 9:35. — The Karate Kid (PG) 7:1S,9:3o! youthfulness and optimism, their faith, their increasing love happy about everything except Monsfleld said railway worker Bernard Jost 7'm ; 9^***^ **'* H*G) pointed to a knarled eld apple tree for each other (2 Thes. 1:3). Julie’S recent miscarriage, which Tram-Lux Calleae Twin — Le BoI 7 of Obernai, a bustling market town with Boslleus Quartet 9. — Coll theater ‘Weird’ movie and remarked; "The secret of that Likewise, Peter warned Chris­ may prevent her from having the 7:’S W e * x T P G ) ‘'*®> for second screen schedule. southwekt uf Strasbourg. "Each Special Price ’ 188 tree is that it grows a little new tians to "grow in grace and in the child they so desperately want. Cost Hartford Vornon HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — "Weird generation was practically incapa­ wood each year. That is what I plan knowledge of Jesus Christ our _ Cine I B 2 — Ghostbusters (PG) 7, Science” is the title of a new movie ble of helping the next.” MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks are welcome. Limited Bill spends his spare time riding buWtPGl'ViK* - <«'«>»•- to do.” 9:10. — Revenge otthe Nerds (R) 7:30^ featuring the film debut of star Savior,” else they should fall from amount available. horses in New Y ork’s Central Park All of us, young and old alike, their secure positions. Many local characteristics non­ (and not just on the ragged and Gh^urtenMPG) 7!m ;9:m !" * " ^ " " West Hartford model Kelly Emberg. whose blue etheless fit the stereotyped image Jaclyn Smith stars with husband David Dukes in the CBS SIlOWCOM Clfltmot — A Soldl»r*R need to keep growing. The apostle It is clear then, that growing a rutted horse trails. He takes his _ H*" ' i * ■“ Ghostbusters (PG) 7, eyes stare out from newsstands of the ordered, meticulous Ger­ Tuesday night move 'Sentimental Journey' at 9 p m Paul warned the Corinthian Chris­ little new wood each year, is not mount everywhere without being 9 - » ’ *'•

Public Records

Warranty daeda $18,000. Arthur Rancourt. SPORTS Lydall Woods Corp. to James Giovanni and Consiglia Corrado and Anne Herdic. unit 13.- Lydall Quitclaim deeds release attachment against prop­ Woods Colonial Village. $83,650. Jean M. Schuetz to Cynthia J. erty of Arthur and Patricia Lydall Woods Corp. to EIcnor M. Hurd, 33 Lanchaster Road. Rancourt. Broussard, unit 6. Lydall Woods Wendell B. Reid to Mountain Wyman Oil Co. releases attach­ Ueberroth Colonial Village. $65,500. As.sociates. property on Birch ment against property of Arthur Lydall Woods Corp. to Leonard Mountain Road, Rancourt et al. and Carol Benjamin, unit 7, Lydall rules for Woods Colonial Village. $76,745. Liens Release ol lls pendens Lydall Woods Corp. to Patricia A-Copy Inc. against property of Savings Bank of Manchester Middlekauf and Veronica Po- Jack and Judy Stein and That’s releases lis pendens against prop­ the umps draza. unit 4. Lydall Woods Colon­ Interesting, 39 Hilltop Drive. erty of Arthur Rancourt et al. ial Village, $79,.300. $1,025. Oak Forest Realty Inc. to Liens released NEW YORK (UPI) - Finally, Lawrence L. Billings, unit 33. Oak Attachments Sage-Alien Co, Inc. releases lien someone has admitted he likes Forest Condominiums. $73,900. Denis and Lise Lacasse against against property of Patricia umpires. And much to the delight Mountain Associates to David property of Dorothy E. DeCiantis, Rancourt. of the men ih blue, it's Baseball and Vera Laraia, property on property on Lydall St.. $40,000. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, Town of Manchester releases Birch Mountain Road, $35,000. Ueberroth, citing umpires as an lien against property of Ronald Johanna E. Masinda to Peter Attachment released "integral part” of baseball, Mon­ and Elizabeth Moltram, 36-38 Ferreira and Raymond F. Dardis, Gaylord Hospital releases att­ day ruled in their favor over a Horace St. 674 E. Middle Turnpike, $67,900. achment against property of Ha­ contract dispute that sidelined Blue Wood Associates Limited rold Erickson. Town of Manchester releases them through most of the league Partnership to Northern Builders Vernon National Bank releases lien against property of Robert and playoffs. Inc., properly o'- r>..i,.„ attachment against property of Marie Burney, 726 N. Main St. "These 60 men are the best in their profession and have paid their dues with many years of hard work and training in amateur baseball and the minor leagues.” Births Ueberroth said in a statement. "They should be recognized accordingly.” Wyatt, Autumn Renee, daughter Lundeen, Matthew Gene, son of Their maternal grandparents are Donald and Marguerite Brown of In his first significant ruling of Henry Douglas and Connie Daniel and Loreen Pillard Lun­ since he assumed the commission­ Robideaux Wyatt of 63 Wadsworth deen of 148'/i Maple St., was born Windsor Locks. Their paternal grandparents are Ernest and er's post Oct. 1, Ueberroth listened St., was born Sept. 23 at Manches­ Sept. 29 at'Manchester’ Memorial to the final offers of the leagues and ter Memorial Hospital. Her Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ Theresa Dakin of Enfield, They have two sisters, Jessica Leigh, 4; the umpires in the binding arbitra­ maternal great-grandmpther is ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles tion before ruling. and Lindsay Gale, 2. Irene Edgecomb of Limestone, Pillard of 16 Lodge Drive. His The leagues were represented by Carlson, Ian Baer, son of Gary Maine. paternal grandparents are Mr. and their presidents, Bobby Brown of and Ivy Carlson of 134 Lake Road, Florio, Daniil Willard, son of Mrs, Richard Clifford of Mt. View, the AL and Chub Feeney of the NL. Andover, was born at home on Phillip Thomas and Donna Jean Mo. He has a brother, Joshua Richie Phillips, general counsel Sept. 27. His maternal grandpar­ Zweeres Florio of 103 Spruce St,, Daniel, 2. for the umpires’ union, repres­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. V. Faiola of was born Sept.. 25 at Manchester Dakin, Allison Theresa and ented the umpires. Andover. His paternal grandpar­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal Samantha Marguerite, twin "The umpires are an integral ( grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. daughters, were born to William J. ents are Mr. and Mrs, H. Carlson of part of major-league baseball,” .Arvine Place. He has a sister, Alfred Zweeres of 97 Bissell St. His and Cynthia Brown Dakin of 103 the commissioner said, "They are Elke, 3, and a brother. Heath, 5. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Boston Hill Road, Andover. Oct.T. important to the fans, players and Mrs. Michael Florio of 27 Eric all of organized baseball." Drive, Coventry. He has three He agreed to arbitrate Oct, 7 at brothers, Phillip Jr., 5; Alfred, 4, / * y the request of the two parties to and Michael. 16 months. Herald photo by Tarquinio resolve the dispute and return the Legault, Justin Lee, son of umpires to the field. The AL All for the fair Michael and Karen Jones Legault umpires missed the entire playoffs of 1944 Main St.. Coventry, was and the NL umpires missed all but Fran Banning of Highland Street, church, corner of Main Street and born Sept. 25 at Manchester WHY NEWSPAPERS? Game 5 of the Chicago-San Diego general chairman for the 26th annual Hi Memorial Hospital. His maternal series. Hartford Ftoad. The fair will feature grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ho Fair at South United Methodist handmade items and home-baked Richard Jones of 7 Kennedy Road. Church, admires a few of the many His paternal grandparents are Mr. The umpires, who struck on the goods, homemade candies, plants, and eve of the playoffs, wanted an items that will be on sale at the fair on a luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. No and Mrs. William Legault of Lenox Street. increase in post-season compensa­ Herald photo by Pinto Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. atthe admission charge. Narkawicz, Joshua Adam, son of tion that would be divided among Joseph J. and Diedre J. Fair- all umpires and not just those Preliminary plans for East Catholic practice fields weather Narkawicz of Columbia, selected to work the playoffs and was born Sept. 24 at Manchester World Series, { A bou t Town Memorial Hospital. His maternal Ueberroth said the pool concept grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of post-season remuneration for all Howard Fairweather of 7Hemlock VOTE umpires was "acceptable." Clinic for seniors Play starts at MCC Lane, Coventry. His paternal The pool is to be divided as such: grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. $405,000 for 1984, $465,000 for 1985 East project finally gets off ground The M;inehester (;eri;itrie ('linie. in cooperulion "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Marian Narkawicz of Rockville, and $525,000 for 1986. 'The umpires w ith the .Aniericiin l.iing .A.s.sneiiilion, will conduct the Paris" will be performed Thursday through Saturdtiy had asked for $500,000 for this year. third in ,i .series of better brenthing clas.ses. Martin, Courtney Autumn, By Len Aus4er apparently have been hurdled. O'Neill. Pineo, an architect, and u.sed, overworked, inundated, used Acce.ss to the planned practice and Oct. 2H through 27 in the main auditorium at daughter of Albert and Colleen The old contract, which expired Wednesday from to bi 114.') a m at the Mtinchester several months ago. paid Jhem Sports Editor Number one was’ getting an O’Neill, an engineer, are members to capacity and beyond and is in fields would beeither by a pathway Manchester Community College Cordy Martin of 31 Ashworth St., Senior Citizens’ Center, East Middle Turnpike. $225,000 per year: $2,.500 per addition to an initial wetlands of the Parent’s Club and have been desperate need of refurbishing. cut along the slope or via a The show is being directed, conducted and produced was born Sept, 26 at Manchester The clinic will also conduct a blood pressure umpire for the All-Star Game, "That's music to my ears,” said permit approved in 1978. That involved with the project for two "What we would like to do is roadway near the convent. by MCC Professor Robert Vater. Cast includes .Art Memorial Hospital. Her maternal •screening at Spencer \ illage. Pascal Lane, from 1 to $10,000 each for the league cham­ Athletic Director Tom Malin, occurred as East’s request for a years, Malin said. completely redesign, reconstruct The hard-working East athletic Cloutier, an MCC professor, and community players grandparents are Jean Cordy of 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Dr. Kenneth Wichnian wilt pionship series and $15,000 per listening to the rude groans of the wetlands permit was approved by The new area is to be used as and do a general clean-up of the director wanted to express the Joseph Baginski, Jayne Newirth and Jac Limbacher. 139 Florence St. and Calvin Cordy conduct a podiatry clinic and Cloria Weiss, registered man for the Series. Those figures engines of dump trucks and the Manchester Planning and practice fields for after hour upperfield," Malinsaid. ’’What we school’s gratitude to the eommun- Musicians are Donald Charlanb on piano. James of 117 Prospect St. Her paternal dietitian, will s|ieak on weight reduction diets. Foley on bass, and Kenneth Parille on guitar. will remain the same but as a bulldozers below the rise at East Zoning Commission on October 1. activities and for gym cla.sses would like to do eventually is make ity for its support. "I speak for the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. athletic program and the school in Admission is $5; students and senior citizens, $3.,50. whole the umpires will receive Catholic High one day last week. Number two was getting fill for during the school day. There are the upper field a first class facility Christian musician to play Albert R. Martin of 48 Lakewood $720,000 more for the three years. A project, 10 years in the. the area. That was accomplished tennis courts also shown in the for games in the fall and spring” , saying that we’ve appreciated the For reservations call 647-6043. Circle, North, She has a sister. With this adjustment, the cur­ planning, appears to be finally through the good graces of Savin preliminary plans but Malin says support the town of Manchester John Fischer, a contemporary Christian musician, Amber Jean, 3. rent agreement between the um­ moving ahead after many years of and Balf construction companies. tbo.se probably won’t be built Malin says the latter plans, for and Manche.ster Community Col­ will present a concert Oct. 21 at the Glastonbury Center Bridge results Zaky, Diana Renee, daughter of pires and the Leagues is extended stumbling along. They are reconstructing 1-86 and because of the costs. game fields for football in the fall lege have given us in providing us United Methodist Church, .iOO Manchester Road in Mohamed Said and Margarett an additional year through 1986. The project is to convert land agreed to supply the fill needed for and ba.seball in the spring, are long with playing facilities,” he said, East Glastonbury F'ischcr was h eavily influenced by The following are the re.sults of the Center Bridge Anetta Geron Zaky of 24 Thompson "The Major League Umpires which the schbol owns, approxi­ the school's project off its own. Each tennis court runs about range. "Maybe five years." he "With the development of our own musicians such as Peter, Paul and Mary and Bob Club games of Oct. 12: Road, was born Sept. 25 at Association is delighted with the mately seven acres, adjacent to Trucks have been rumbling off $12,000 to $15,000 to construct. •said. facilities, we may lx- able to return Dylan, but he incorporates that style with a message North-South: Linda Simmons and Sara Mendel­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. decision of Commissioner Ueber­ New State Road into practice fields the highway to the somewhat The tentative schedule calls for East’s baseball team dofs |)lay some favors to them," he said of faith and hope in Jesus Christ. sohn. first: Mr. and Mrs. Erv Cross, second; Marilyn Her maternal grandparents are roth," said Phillips in a statement for football and soccer and into a isolated New State Road area for the practice fields to be ready for at the school, at Eagle Field, but it The free concert will begin at 7:30 p.m A free will Jackson and Ken Kozak, third. Harrell and Dee Geron of Burle­ . from Philadelphia. "It reflects an game field for softball. weeks. use in a year-and-a-half to two is in deteriorating condition due to "Hopelully, this will tx- our offering will he collected during the program. East-West: Norman Whitney and Flo Smyth, first; son, Texas. Her paternal grand­ How newspapers ’ appreciation for the contribution “ The project has always been That's been music to Malin’s years. When that occurs, that will overuse. It would be included in the dream come true," said Malin, Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, second: Tom parents are Said and Tahaya Zaky that the umpires make to major- based on no cost to the school,” ears. “ alleviate the many years of wear redesign project. "~~Eysman and Sheila Genion. third. of Cairo, Egypt, opening his ears wide to the sounds Special Eucharist set league baseball and a willingness Malin said, "and it still is that Malin gives credit for the for­ and tear on the upper field,” Malin 'Down the road maybe we’ll of trucks arriving full and depart­ Morton, Frank K. V, son of to compensate them commensu­ way." ward strides achieved to a couple says. install lights (up above).” Malin ing empty. Physicians, nurses, psychiatrists and other health Frank K. and Susan M. Hall can do an VBAC sets meetings rate therewith.” Two major stumbling blocks of parents. Phil Pineo and Bill ■rhe upper field has been "over- said. "We won’t rule that out." It was music to his cars. professionals will be remembered by name by the Morton IV of 103 Bissell St., was parishioners of St George s Church, Route44, Bolton, The October meetings of VBAC (Vaginal Birth born Sept. 26 at Manchester on Od 16 at a .special 7:30 pm , Eucharist to honor St. After Caesarean) will be Friday in Tolland and Oct. Memorial Hospital. His maternal effective job Lu!:< I. ■ physician and disciple of Christ. 26 in Hebron. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ' M..,..lers of the church have been submitting The meetings are for couples who have had or are Robert M. Hall of 165 Autumn St. A political candidate today is faced with the problem Packers snowed in by Broncos name.s of persons to be remembered for the past two having a Caesarean birth. The group offers a list of His paternal grandparents are of combining traditional campaign techniques with the Nominations for ’85 made weeks. one. VBAC-participating physicians, pamphlets and mate­ Bernadette Braman of Coventry DENVER (UPI) — The Denver seconds Monday, and little else, effective, informative and imaginative use of mass Except for the two very early After the liturgy, letters will be mailed to those who rials. cassette tapes and a lending library. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Morton media. The success of a campaign can be attributed to Broncos are on a roll not unlike the Broncos beat the Green Bay were remembered. The public is invited For information call Rebecca Tanner. 871-7373, Bea III of Hebron. how effectively modern advertising media is used. their 1977 ride into the Super Bowl. Packers in a snowstorm and fumbles that made the difference. Supporters of the fifth annual Manchester matched the franchise's fastest Green Bay seemed to be in its Arzt, 228-0366. or Anna Sobanski. 848-7958. Palmer, Kurtis Roy, son of Keith And some would say the current Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner al the Army Because campaign funds are usually hard to come by, element wading ankle deep in the New programs at YWCA R. and Lynn Lehman Palmer Jr., Broncos, whose 6-1 record after a start ever. and Navy Club, were asked to write in their it is Important to determine which medium can give you white stuff. But the Packers, 1-6, of 77 Birch Road, Coventry, was Monday night win, are also like the "We made enough mistakes to choices for consideration of the committee for New support and discussion groups will start this Ciub sponsors forum the most value for the dollar spent. The newspaper offers lose," Broncos head coach Dan got no justice for Lynn Dickey's born Sept. 28 at Manchester clear-cut advantages. 1977 team that was overmatched in future membership. Herald Angle month at the Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA, 78 N, Main Reeves said, sounding a similar uncanny passing performance on a Memorial Hospital. His maternal the big game. St. Registration may be done by mail or in person. The Manchester Junior Women's Club will sponsor □ Believability theme to other post-game inter­ night more suited for mittened There were 400 tickets sold, a record number, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Using two fumble returns for "Going Back to Work — Is it for Me, ?" is a group for a political forum Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Frist The printed word carries authority, conviction and be­ views in which his team has stolen Eskimos. and 265 tickets were collected, 63 of which were Raymond Condon of Manchester touchdowns in the game’s first 37 Earl Yost women returning to the- work force or those Federal Savings, West Middle Turnpike. Six candi­ lievability. According to Roper's mass media attitude blank, and a grand total of 202 listed name.s of men dates have been invited to speak. and the late Charles Lehman. His considering their first job. This will be led by Sandi study spanning the years 1959-71, newspapers contin­ Dickey completed 27-of-37 and women as possible candidates for the 1985 Sports Editor Emeritus paternal grandparents are Mr. and Hastings, career coun.selor with the YWCA Career Those speaking will be Carl Zinsser. Steve Cassano. ued to lead television in acquainting people with candi­ passes for 371 yards and spotted promotions. Others held onto their tickets. Education .Service program. The class will start Oct. Jim McCavanagh. Jonathan Mercier. ElsieSwensson Mrs. Roy S. Palmer of Coventry. dates for local office. wide receiver James Lofton with 24 from 9:30 to 11:30 a m. and run for three weeks, and Jack Thompson. He has a brother, Keith R. Palmer □ Acceptability 206 of those yards. On the back of each ticket, three spots were A "New Mothers Supixirt Group." is offered to The public is welcome. Jr., 20 months. The Broncos, by comparison, listed for diners to mark in choices. Rollinson, Christopher James, Newspapers occupy a unique position in a reader’s women with young bahies. It will meet for four daily life. They are read for current news events and are, gained 191 total yards and gener­ Wally F'ortm, who was one of the 1984 honorees. Mondays, from 9:30 to 11 a.m., starting Oct. 22. Koffee Krafters to meet son of David and Laura Tierney therefore, a well-accepted source of information. ated only 11 first downs — and just Rollinson of Hebron, was born reported that 101 names were submitted. Al least Merwin Cole, hero of Manchester High’s New Sondra Kronick-Cary will lead the group. Babies are The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of the one in the middle two quarters as one vote was received by all with the total range England baskethall tournament win over Paw­ welcome at the first meeting. Sept. 28 at Manchester Memorial Q Economy YWCA will meet Wednesday from 9:30 a m. to noon at Newspaper advertising production costs are relatively the Packers drove relentlessly but up to 40. Ten names of the same-[X!rson were cast tucket High at Brown University in 1938, is a She will also lead, "Coping with Kids." a support Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ without success. the YYCA, 78 N. Main St. ents are Mr. aand Mrs. James inexpensive. Also, it is difficult to be professional on te­ by a dozen, with three of this group receiving 20 or .stockbroker in Virginia Beach, Va.. . .Harry group for fathers and-or mothers of toddlers and levision with a low budget. “ It’s been that type of year for more. Squatrito, also a membt;r of that triple The group is open to anyone interested in making Tierney of 211 Ferguson Road. His : -ifA young children. This will start Oct. 23 from 7:30 to 9 crafts. Participants must be members of the YWCA. us,” Dickey said. "I guess the charnpionship ’.38 hoop squad, is now living in p.m. and will meet for six weeks. paternal grandparents are Mr. and Q Assurance For the 1984 dinner, 87 names of men and At the Wednesday meeting, members will work on losses have had a snowball effect.” Florida. Also a fine football player in high school To register or for more information call 647-1437. Mrs. Earle Rollinson of 40 Foley St. Newspaper circulations can be verified by circulation The Broncos won the coin toss women who have contributed to the growth or tin punching and are reminded to bring a 9-inch pie audits, giving you the assurance of knowing exactly and college, Squatrito coached in the New Jersey Werbner,Sarah Speicher, and chose to give the ball to the popularity of sports in Manchester, or who school .system for years plate, hammer, small board, and fine-pointed nail. daughter of Steven R. and Patricia what your dollars are buying and that the advertise­ attained statewide or national publicity through Social worker to speak Hostesses will be Anita Oberg and Dorothy ments ran as scheduled. Packers while they were cold Speicher Werbner of 44 Harvard coming off the bench. their athletic prowe.ss, were mulled over by the Arlene Norman, a psychiatric social worker, will Hubbard. Baby-sitting is available by calling the Y Road, was born Sept. 26 at 12-man selection committee, before the five office in advance, 647-1437. □ Permanency Money run speak on "Children of Divorce,” Thursday at 7:30 Manchester Memorial Hospital. Newspapers allow readers time to read, digest and On the Packers’ first two plays, winners were announced. p.m. at the Educational Community, 64.5 Birch Her maternal grandparents are refer back at leisure to your messages. You can provide Sign of the Times: The recent Bonne running backs Gerry Ellis and The roll of honor added Sam Maltempo, Ed Bell-Chevrolet 10-kilometer race for women in Mountain Road Clothing room to open Charles and Anne Speicher of all the details necessary to adequately state your case. It Jessie Clark fumbled, and Broncos Norman is skilled in individual, marital, family and Endicott, N.Y. His paternal grand­ can be studied and evaluated at the reader's own conve­ Wojcik, Fortin, Tommy Sipples and Dominic Boston offered $5,000 to the winner, plus a new defensive backs Tim Foley and Squatrito. Chevrolet The top 15 finishers received any­ group therapy, with special interests and experience Church of Christ, corner of Lydall and Vernon parents are Alfred and Muriel nience and pace. People do not have to be in a particular Louis Wright recovered and scored ■streets, will open its clothing room to the public on where from $5,000 U)wn to $2.50 with the second in the problems of women and divorce mediation. Werbner of 85 Dale Road. place at a particular time to see an advertisement. on short jaunts. The Hall of Fame committee will sit down early Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. to noon. and third places worth $2,500 and $1,500. . Jane The program is open to the public at no charge. For Torpey, Daniel James, son of Q Flexibility And less than a minute into the next year and come up with its five inductee.sjor The church collects children’s clothing for distribu­ Arnold, a regular entrant in the Manchester Road more information call 646-0711. Eugene F. and Barbara Nevins The size of the ad can be varied; the position on the game, Denver led 14-0. 1985, two of whom will come from the decea.sed tion to families as emergency needs arise. The Race, walked off, rather ran off, with the $500 Torpey of 62 Eldridge St., was born page can be changed; and advertising campaign can be Rich Karlis, who stood with a list. Serious consideration will be given to the list clothing is for children, infants through teens, and is check for being the first Master’s Division Oct. 2 at Manchester Memorial inaugurated on short notice. No matter what the size of bare foot in snow up to his ankles, submitted by the diners. The current member­ Seniors invited to compete being offered free to those in need. finishers. Six weeks from Thursday will be Hospital. His maternal grandpar­ your budget, an advertising schedule can be tailored to ' kicked a 30-yard field goal for a 17-0 ship numbers 25. Thanksgiving, and that means the biggest annual High school seniors are eligible to participate in Those in need of the children's clothing who cannot ents are Mr. and Mrs. James lead in the second quarter. promotion in Manchester, In any area, will be Connecticut’s Junior Miss "at-large" competition. make it Oct. 24 should call 646-2903 to make other Nevins of 57 Milford Road. His The victory enabled Denver to arrangements. Q Localness offered, the morning road race with another field The Junior Miss program is judged on scholastic paternal grandmother is Mrs. remain tied with the Los Angeles Local connection The newsy climate of the newspaper provides a per­ expected to top 5,000, Claude Larose, assistant achievement, interviews, performing arts, poise and Florence Torpey of East Hartford. Raiders for first place in the AFC fect background for local political advertising. Pago af­ One of the starting defensive linemen for coach with the Hartford Whalers, reporU the physical fitness. He has a brother, Matthew E „ 3. ter page Is devoted to subjects that are important to the West. The Packers, who turned the The competition is sponsored by the state Temple celebrates Simehat Dartmouth against Yal® last Saturday in Yale ECHO program, which includes a number of Kessler, Ryan Matthew, son of community and its people. Local nows is basic, and you ball over five times, dropped their Bowl, was Greg Cole. His father, Alan Cole, can committee for those young women whose towns do not Manchester youngsters, is anxious to bring the Ronald Eugene and Pamela Bam- and your campaign ary making local news. sixth straight. be recalled as a better-than-average shortstop have a local program The winners from the at-large Simehat Torah, the most festive of the Jewish fall Whaler Old Timers to the Bolton Ice Palace fora forth Kessler of 21 Gorman Place, Green Bay, which has come so with Coach Tom Kelley's Manchester High- program will proceed to the state program to vie for holidays, starts this year with a service on Thursday fund-raiser. Larose, who helped the Montreal was bom Sept. 29 at Manchester close to winning on numerous baseball team, and a high-scorer with the Indian scholarships. at 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. UPI photo Canadlens to five Stanley Cups, played with the Memorial Hospital. His maternal occasions recently, watched Eddie basketball squad. The Cole family resides in To request an application, high school senior girls Canadien Old Timers against the Toronto Maple There will also be a Friday service at 9; 45 a.m. The grandparents are LeRoy and Garcia miss field goals of 37 and 29 Bedford Hills, N.Y. The younger Cole entered should send their name, addre.ss and high school Denver's Rulon Jones celebrates after sacking Green I.eaf Old Timers and, "I won another ring ” he public is invited to participate in the festivities at the Blanche Bamforth of Glen Rock UJanfliratfr Brralft yards, and then had Dickey lose a Dartmouth as a quarterback, but was shifted to transcript to Rita Matukuitis, 47 Nathan Hale Drive, Bay quarteiliack Lynn Dickey late in the fourth quarter of quipped. Larose plays with the Whaler Old temple, 300 E. Middle Turnpike. Pa His paternal grandparents are fumble at the Denver 4-yard line. the line. , .Another member of the Cole family. Newington, 06111, or Ann Beloin, 185 Cedarhurst Timers as well. Child supervision will be available on Friday from Rodger and Charlene Kessler of Monday night action. Denver won game played in a The Packers did not score until the Lane. Milford, 06460. by Oct. 26. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Red Lion, Pa. "'Growing Since 188V* snowstorm, 17-14. final minute of the third quarter

t MANC lIKSTKK HKKAl.D. Tiu-sd;i.v. (Kt 16, 1984 - 17 16 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD. Tuesday, Oct. 16. 1984 Scholastic roundup Improved NBA ready to challenge the Celtics Sports In Nerf football registration Bv Mike Barnes doesn't mean you expect to hit the Bowie of Kentucky, become the first club since the Julius Erving as master of the Darrell Griffith (3- point field goal Coventry ties R o cky Hill, 1-1 soaring power move. Earl Jones, accuracy). UP I Sports Writer jackpot.'" And pity the poor Chicago Bulls, 1968-69 Celtics to repeat as NBA Manchester Rec Department will be conducting Nerf Football Thus, the mightiest of the who had the third choice. All they champions. But this year's team the club's 6-11 top pick, will play The San Antonio Spurs, desper­ League registration between Oct. 22-27 at the East Side Rec for East, which slipped to 5-5, NEW YORK — Last season, the University of Houston's "Phi were left with was an Olympic has made no significant additions some power forward and combine ate for defense, drafted guard participants ages 12 thru 16 years of age. Bolton ties Cross Country travels to New Britain Thursday Houston Rockets had a 7-foot-4 Slamma Jamma" fraternity com­ hero. and will be tested in the Atlantic with Abdul-Jabbar. Alvin Robertson of Arkansas asthe ROCKY H ILL - Still second. There is a $5 registration fee (includes a T-shirt) and a Rec for a 3:30 meet with St Thomas center who averaged 21 points and bines with Sampson — who will "There were only two superstars Division, the league's toughest The Lakers will share the No. 7 pick for new coach Cotton That's the situation for the EAST HAMPTON - Controlling membership card is needed at time of registration. Cheney tripped up Aquinas. more than 11 rebounds ^ game and shift to power forward — for out there — one was Akeem. the group from top to bottom. Tinseltown spotlight with, the Fitsimmons. Coventry High girls' soccer team play wasn't enough as Bolton High Games are Monday thru Wednesday nights from 6 to 8 p.m. Re.sults: 1. Dolan (ND) 15:02 for was named Rookie of the Year. two-thirds of a frontline that is other Michael Jordan," says Bulls The 76ers, shocked in the first Clippers. A healthy Bill Walton The Central Division has a pair after it deadlocked Rocky Hill came home with a 1-1 tie with East STAFFORD - The Clu'iie.v Tech Registration is 6-9; 30 p;m. week nights and 10 to 5 on Saturday. 2.75 mile course. 2. Speers (N D ). 3 So what did the Rockets do on potentially awesome. general manager Rod Thorn. round of the playoffs by New teams with James Donaldson and of new coaches in Cleveland’s High, 1-1, here in a key COC Hampton High in girls' soccer cross country teani was beaten by Rav (EC), 4. Howard (FX’). 5. draft day? They selected a 7-foot Potentially is the key word here. “ Even though our biggest need Jersey last season, have added two Johnson, acquired from the Bucks, George Karl and Indiana's George match-up Monday. action here Monday. host Stafford High, 21-40, Monday. I'alladino (ND ). 6 O'Neill (EC). 7 center. The Sampson-Olajuwon combina­ was at center, there's no way we outstanding rookies — burly Cha­ for a quality frontline and Norm Irvine, two young men whose The tie leaves the Terriers atop Roger Dubiel and Jeff Virr fin­ The deadlock leaves the Bul­ Feehan (EC), 8 Sambides (N D ). 9 To some, that appears to be a tion recalls another such experi­ were going to pass up a chance at rles Barkley and slippery Leon Nixon is there to get them the ball. teams are given little chance to Mike Hebert a contributor the conference at 7-0-1 while the ished fourth and fifth overall for Patriots remain second at 6-1-1. ldogs 2-5-2 for the season and the Rowe (EC), 10 Ciccerski (ND) mistake, especiaily since Houston ment with two dominant centers — getting a player of Michael's Wood — and seem determined to Most of the division made contend. WALTHAM, Ma. — Sophomore Mike Hebert, a graduate of the Beavers, now 2-7 The Detroit Pistons look like the Both clubs are 8-1-1 overall. homestanding Bellringers 2-6-3. could have had Michael Jordan, the 1964-65 season when the San potential." ret-urn the NBA title to important additions. Portland, East Catholic High, was a contributor towards the Bentley Bill Johns of Windsor Loi'ks won class of the group. Coach CTtuck Rocky Hill scored first, at 28:22 the meet in 13:44 over the 2 7 mile the College Player of the Year. And Francisco Warriors teamed Wilt In the off-season, complicated Philadelphia. looking for offensive punch, sent College men's cross country team winning its third straight "The story of the game was we Volleyball hi.story says it is difficult to mesh three players to Denver for Vande­ Daly already had Isiah Thomas, of the first half, with Sue Roche course. Cheney did not score Chamberlain and Nate Thurmond. salary cap regulations forced Last in the division in 1983-84, the Northeast-8 Conference championship Idst weekend. controlled it but couldn't find the the talents of two big men on one After losing 16 of their first 21 clubs to trade rather than sign free weghe; Golden State added guards Kelly Tripucka and Bill Laimbeer performing the honors. net," said Bolton coach Joe against Locks. MHS wins again Washington Bullets are suddenly Hebert was llth individually in the competition to help Bentley court. games, the Warriors shipped Steve Burtt of Iona and Othell and now benefits on the boards Coventry drew even at the 32:40 The Techmen host Cromwell agents. And because it's easier for contenders after trading for Cliff capture the team title. Jankowski. After dropping the opening set, But Bill Fitch figured he take a Chamberlain to Philadelphia in a team to sign its own free agent Wilson of Virginia in the draft, and from Dan Roundfield, acquired in mark of the second half on High Friday at 3:15. Robinson (Cleveland) and Willi­ Bolton had a 14-5 edge in shots Manchester High's red-hot volley­ chance at history — a chance to mid-season. than another club's, some of the Phoepix gets a point guard in top a trade with Atlanta. freshman Monica Hodina's 10th Results: I. Johns (W) 13:44 for ams (Seattle) togo with center Jeff but could only score once. Denise ball team rebounded to take the have Ralph Sampson and Akeem "The sure and proven thing to do pick Jay Humphries to pair with "H e really adds a lot to our goal of the season. She headed in a 2.7miles, 2. Murphy (S ), 3. Sl;ittery NBA's biggest stars sat home Ruland. Medical aspects program set Welch did that, two minutes into next three and win its fifth straight Olajuwon in the same frontcourt. would be to take three veteran during training camp waiting for Walter Davis. team," Daly says. "To geta player cross from Leslie Danehy. (S ), 4. Dubiel (C T). 5. Vier (C T). 6 Free agent Pat Cummings will the second half off an assist from match. 13 15. 1.5 3, 15-9 and 15-8 Selecting No. 1 in the draft for the Seattle's off-season, however, of his ability and experience is "The majority of the game was McGuin (S), 7. Tompkins (S). 8 players in a trade," Fitch admits. their only offer to improve. help the New York Knicks offset HARTFORD — Medical aspects of fall sports programs is the Tracey Rich on the right wing. over visiting Hartford Public High second straight year, Houston was marked by subtraction. In really a plus for us." played at midfield but Rocky Hill Dyson (S). 9. Moquin (S). 10 "But we think these guys will Those dealt before the season the possible loss of Marvin Webs­ subject of a sportsmedicine symposium to be held Wednesday Monday stayed within the city limits and complement each other and he began included Marques Johnson, ter for the year while scoring what looks like a rebuilding year, managed to control the play in the The Bellringers drew even 21 Notman (S). from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hartford Medical Society. first half," said Pats' coach Paul The Indians, now 7-4. host South chose Olajuwon, college basket­ around awhile." Gus Williams, Dan Roundfield, machine Bernard King is back the SuperSonics traded Williams The Milwaukee Bucks, who saw minuteg.later on a goal by Sharon Among the topics to be covered are 'Head Injuries in Football' Lombardo. "W e hustled that much Wind.sor Wedne.sday at 3: 30. ball's most devastating shot- Sampson says he doesn't mind Kiki Vandeweghe and Terry Cum­ after a spectacular season. The and elected not to sign Fred 14-year veteran Bob Lanier retire, Harasimowicz. East edged and 'On the Field Evaluation of the Injured Player.' harder in the second half and Kathy Pappas. Michelle Quey blocker. switching to forward. mings. A list of those who missed at Nets are led by Buck Williams and Brown. parted with Johnson, Junior Registration is $ 10 in advance and $15 at the door and includes dominated play, tying the score. Bolton keeper Jennifer Fiano EAST HARTFORD - With a and Carin Gocht contributiKl fine With rookies and numerous “ Under any circumstances, I*m least part of training camp with a rejuvenated Micheal Ray Bridgeman and Harvey Catchings coffee and lunch. For further information, call Rick Fiorentino at "I'm proud of the superb team had three saves and her counter­ pair of runners finishing first and all-around efforts for Manchester, trades, other NBA also clubs have happy we're getting Akeem," he salary gripes looked like an Richardson. Olajuwon is the talk of the to get forward Terry Cummings the Connecticut Medical Society, 865-0587. effort and detrmination that the part, Karla Myers, had nine. second, Notre Dame High nipped while P;iige Ix'pak and Cathy beefed up their strength to mount a says. All-Star team — among them Bill The Lakers, champions of the Midwest Division, but others have and guards Craig Hodges and girls displayed," he added. East Catholic High, 26-29, in boys’ Warwick .served well. major challenge to the defending Olajuwon is equally thrilled to be Walton, Cedric Maxwell, Maurice Pacific Division, need no rejuvena­ arrived. Ricky Pierce. Milwaukee still has Sophomore Kim Kilpatrick Coventry was outshot, 10-9. cross country action Mondiiy here The 6 5 Manchester junior var­ champion Boston Celtics, who Sampson's teammate. Lucas and Jim Paxson. tion. They know only a turnover or Sam Perkins, the league's fourth Sidney Moncrief, the league's played well at fullback and Danae Larry Cochran wins age group Patriot goalie Anna Werfel made at Wickham Park. sity squad al.so won. downing begin their quest for a 16th title in "I'm excited about playing with The league, under David Stem in two was the difference between a pick overall, missed two weeks of Defensive Player of the Year. Marshall and Lisa Aspinwall had eight saves and Terrier keeper Notre Dame, now 9-2. fe:itured Hartford in three sets, 17-15, 9-15 the season opener Oct. 26 at Ralph," says the 20-year- old his first full season as NBA sweep of the Celtics and a loss in camp before signing but should The Atlanta Hawks have added DARIEN — Larry Cochran of Manchester won the 60-64 good outings at midfield for Bolton. Ann Marie DelMastro six. Mike Roy and Rob Speers, who and 18 16. l.;m r» Moriconi, Traci Detroit. Nigerian, who signed a 6- year Commissioner, was itself was on Game 7. provide the Dallas Mavericks Cliff Levingston (from Detroit), year-old age group competition at the 12th annual International Coventry's next game is Thurs­ Bolton's next outing is Thursday placed 1-2. The Eagles' Paul R;iy Kosak and Sheila CamplH-ll phiyed Boston beat the Los Angeles contract. “ Houston is the city I the move this summer. It saw its versatility underneath. Kansas Antoine Carr (Italy) and Kevin “ You continue to live, breathe Sunfish Sailing Senior Olympics held Sept. 8 off of Weed Beach day at home against Bacon at home against Portland High at and Bert Howard finished third well for the Indi:ms. while Hongk- l.,akers in a classic seven-game know and like best in America and San Diego franchise shift to Los City and new coach Jack McKin­ Willis (Michigan State): the Indi­ and survive," says Los Angeles here. Academy at 3:15. 3: 15. and fourth, respectively. hao Liuingprasenlh served well. series that pitted the bruising it's where I wanted to play all Angeles, permitted the Atlanta coach Pat Riley. "I'll remember it ney, looking forward to a full year ana Pacers welcome Olympian The event was co-sponsored by AMF Alcort Sailboats, Darien Eastern Conference style against along. The fact that we have Ralph Hawks to play 12 games in New just didn't work out for us that with Reggie Theus, have added Vern Fleming and Brigham Sunfish Assocation and Senior Sports International. the run-and-gun Western format. and myself here makes it even Orleans and left the ESPN and tim e." Providence's Otis Thorpe, the Big Young's Devin Durrant to their Of all the off-season moves in the better. I think we can win a USA networks to sign an exclusive Other than Kareem Abdul- Jab- East's all-time leading rebounder. young cast; the Chicago Bulls have NBA. Houston's draft day coup championship." cable deal with the Turner Broad­ bar, who is to retire after this The league is wondering what Caldwell Jones for experience, and Series celebration seems the most significant. The draft was kind to other clubs casting System. season, the Lakers are surrounded the Jazz can do for an encore. Utah Karl — a two-time CBA Coach of Paxson signs with Portland "When we got Akeem this year, I as well. The Trail Blazers lost the However, Oct. 26 is the day by young stars. Magic Johnson paced the NBA in statistical the Year — looks to rookie Melvin PORTLAND, Ore. — Thd Portland Trail Blazers and Jim was stunned," says Fitch. "Like 1 coin flip that determined the No. 1 off-court matters become history. comes off a great season (13.1 leaders last year — Dantley Turpin and second-year player Paxson announced Monday they have agreed on a six-year told someone after the coin flip, selection, but Portland's not com­ Powered by Most Valuable assists per game) and James (scoring), Mark Eaton (blocked Roy Hinson to lift the Cleveland ravages Tigertown contract that the team says puts the All-Star guard in a "fan cy ■ ‘Just because you go to Las Vegas plaining with their pick of 7-1 Sam Player Larry Bird. Boston looks to Worthy appears heir apparent to shots), Rickey Green (steals) and Cavaliers to respectability. neighborhood" on his salary. Bv Mike Tully The problem is not baseball's Term s of the pact with the 27-year-old team captain were not UPI Sports Writer alone. But that won't matter next disclosed, but Blazers President Larry Weinberg said earlier season if the victory celebration they would match any offer their star player received. DETROIT — A World Series turns to tragedy. It was bad this f 1 Paxson said last Friday the New York Knicks had submitted a celebration sent the Renaissance year. And if not for the rain, it proposal to an arbitrator to determine if the provisions violated City back to the Dark Ages, could have been much worse. Scoreboard the N BA's salary cap but did not make an offer directly to him. After the Tigers concluded the As for the Tigers, they face "It is a very fancy neighborhood," said Glickman of the World Series in five games with an renewed challenge next year. For contract which he said made Paxson one of the highest-paid 8-4 victory over the San Diego incentive, all they need do is look to 7. Southern Methodist (4-01 344 players on the Trail Blazers. 8. Ohio State (1) (5-11 291 Padres Sunday, many visitors left last season, and see how fast teams V. Louisiana State (4-0-1) 270 “ I'm very happy,” said Paxson, who is6-foot-6and200pounds. Detroit with less regard for its fans can collap.se. Scholastic Bowling 10. Miami, Flo. (6-2) 198 “ I think w e're both winners in this deal.” than for its baseball team. The Baltimore Orioles finished 11. South Carolina (5-0) 172 12. Oklahoma State (4-1) 139 Actually, it's unfair to link true fifth in the American League East 13. Auburn (4-2) 127 fans with an element that used this year after winning the 1983 Scholastic standings Elks 14. Georgia (4-1) 105 Oilers waive David Carter baseball as an excuse for public World Series. The Chicago White 15. Kentucky (541) 69 Football Al Atkins 137-364, M ax Welch 144-140- 16. Florida State (4-1-1) 58 drinking and vandalism. Sox captured the AL West by 20 388, Tony FIcaro 145-172-447, Joe 17. lowo (4-2) HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers Monday placed backup As early as noon Sunday, two games last season then slumped to CCC-Eoslern O'all Cotaldl Jr. 152-137-404, Ralph Dover 48 W L T W L T 18. Florida (4-1-1) 47 center David Carter on waivers. young men exited a downtown sixth place this year. 140-138-397, Fran Chartler 148-369, Ray 19. West Virginia (5-1) Rockville 2 0 0 3 1 1 Parr 364, Bruce Fish 146-143-396, Joe 26 Carter had not missed a regular-season gam e since his hotel holding beer cans and yelling East Hartford 1 0 1 2 2 1 20. Michigan (4-2) 13 Dworak 156-370, Charlie Whelan MI- sixth-round draft selection in 1977, for a streak of 110 games. Tiger slogans. " I take one week off and then Manchester 2 t 0 2 3 0 372, Dave Lachapeile 145-141-415, Paul Note: ByagreenMnlwIttittMAintrlcan South Windsor 1 1 1 1 2 1 Ford 143-367, Tony Salvatore 354, Football Cooebo* Atudallon, iMm t However, Oilers spokesman Bob Hyde said the acquisition of The real horror began the (team presidents Jim Campbell, Fermi 1 1 0 1 3 1 ERnie Pepin 140-361, Fred McCurry on N CAA or conferonoe proBhtlon third-year center Jim Romano from the Los Angeles Raiders last moment left fielder Larry Herndon (general managCT) Bill Lajoie and Enfield t 1 0 2 3 0 are Ineligible lor ttie Top 20 and 363, Bernie Gudeahn 145-403, Jerry week for an undisclosed draft pick gave Houston four reserve myself start working on next / Windham 1 2 0 2 3 0 Ridel 137-358, Joe DeSimone 142-352, national champlonsbip consideration caught the final out. Defying a plea Hartford Public 0 3 0 0 4 0 by tbe UPlBoardolCoacbes.Theteams 'linemen. The team normally carries three. from the public address announcer year,” said Detroit manager Jack Talley 364, Travis Cook Jr. 354, currently on probation are Arliana, Travis Cook Sr. 140-367, Andy Lomou- and rushing past assembled police, Sparky Anderson. "We have the HCC O'oll reaux 357. Clemson, Illinois and Kansas. W L T W L T thousands of “ fans” began tearing (free agent) draft in November Xavier 2 0 0 3 1 1 Metzelaars undergoes surgery sod from the Tiger Stadium field. and the (winter) meetings in NWest Catholic 1 0 0 4 1 0 Friendship Outside, things grew much December. Notre Dame (WH) 2 1 0 3 2 0 SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks announced Monday that Eost Catholic 1 1 0 4 1 0 Gall McKInstrv 185-480, Sue Stanley worse. Smoke, from fires and the "W e have good young talent. South Catholic 1 1 0 2 3 0 176, Bert Toutain 194-521, Betsy Hence Hockey tight end Pete Metzelaars had undergone arthroscopic surgery sound of sirens filtered into the You always have to look ahead, but St. Bernard 0 2 0 3 2 0 190-177-488, Pot Thibodeou 205-545, Lu on his right knee, which was re-injured Sunday in Seattle's 31-28 St.^aul 0 2 0 0 5 0 Toutain 225-537, Diane Emmett 183-469, stadium long after the game had this team is great and w ill prove Barbara Shedrick 454, Joe Kehoe victory over Buffalo. ended. how great it is in the years to 207-537, John Lyon 216-526, Butch NHlstandlngs Metzelaars is definitely out of this week's gam e with Green The pity is that the real Detroit com e." Soccer McQuade 230-546, Ed BlelskI 213, Joe CCC-Eastern Division O’all Parker 209, Rich Woodbury 215-551, Bay, the club said. There was no further word on the severity of fans are easily among the most The Tigers lost any chance to UPI photo w L T W L T Charlie Hartley 209-587, John Kozicki Wales Conference the injury. knowledgeable in baseball. The show exactly how strong they were Manchester 7 0 2 8 0 2 542. Patrick Division Windham 5 0 4 5 0 4 W L T Pts. GF GA mayhem will reflect poorly on the when San Diego lost center fielder Winning pitcher Aurelio Lopez (left) an(j Darrell Evans South Windsor 5 3 1 3 1 Washington 1113 9 9 city, when in fact it has occurred Kevin McReynolds to injury. 6 Phllodelphla 1113 8 9 celebrate Tigers' World Series victory over the San Diego Eost Hartford 5 3 1 5 3 1 Rams Slater out for year elsewhere. Remember the attack Without McReynolds, the Pa­ Rockville 3 4 2 3 5 2 New Jersey 1 1 0 2 8 6 N Y Islanders 1 1 0 2 9 13 dogs in Philadelphia in final game dres used Bobby Brown in center Padres Sunday. Enfield 3 5 1 3 5 1 Calendar ANAHEIM, Calif. — Jackie Slater, the Los Angeles Rams' Fermi 2 6 1 2 6 1 N Y Rangers 0 2 1 1 6 10 of the 1980 World Series? field and he failed to contribute Hartford Public 0 9 0 0 9 0 Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 6 8 All-Pro right tackle, was lost for the season Monday when he Adams Division Before next year's playoffs much until it was too late. It pitching, and ace reliever Willie surgery lo Series MVP AUin Montreal 2 1 0 4 12 9 underwent surgery to repair ligament and cartilage damage in HCC O ’oll T O D A Y begin. Baseball Commissioner Pe­ seemed that every time San Diego Hernandez can .scarcely be ex­ Trammell's left knee. W L T W L T Buffalo 2 1 0 4 13 11 his right knee, the team announced. ter Ueberroth should designate a mounted a threat. Brown was at “ I thoughi (his would be an Soccer Boston 2 1 0 4 10 8 pected to mutch his unfailing St. Paul 7 0 1 8 0 2 South Windsor at Manchester, 3:30 groiip to study why some people the plate. excellence of this season. enjoyable off-.sea.son for me, but Xavier 6 2 0 7 3 0 South Catholic at East Catholic (at Hartford 1 0 1 3 9 10 East Catholic S 2 0 5 2 1 MCC). 3:15 Quebec 1 2 0 2 9 18 celebrate a home run by overturn­ Detroit is far from a complete The club's strength up the I'll have to do some rehabilita­ Aquinas 4 3 0 4 3 1 Portland at Cheney Tech, 3:15 Campbell Conference Clayborn to pay court costs ing taxi cabs. team. It lacks left-handed starting middle could be jeopardized by the tion," said Trammell. St. Bernard 1 4 1 3 4 1 Coventry at Bolton, 3:15 Norris Division NWest Catholic 1 7 0 2 7 1 Manchester at South Windsor W L T Pts. GF GA ■" BOSTON — A judge, has continued without a finding, a South Catholic 1 7 0 1 7 0 Minnesota 2 1 0 4 6 3 (girls), 3:30^^^^^ Herald photo by Pinto St. Louis 2 1 0 4 10 9 criminal assault charge against New England Patriots COC O'oM Toronto 2 1 0 4 7 8 cornerback Raymond Clayborn and ordered him to pay $250 W L T W L T Chicago 1 2 0 2 16 15 Rocky Hill 6 0 1 6 2 2 Po^r"kr3':*3S’ Soccer Ctub Rowdies Detroit 1 2 0 2 11 14 court costs. Chemistry paces Coventry S 0 2 5 2 3 Manchn\er/ Tuesday's (Somes Washington moved up from third Total points are based on 15 for Dame In West Haven at 3:30. Soccer middleweight title. w b a lunior National Conference PwaltiM-yards 6 ^ io_80 Binghamton at Moncton PLAY JACKPOT Kavler at East Catholic (at MCC), Oct. 22 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Johnny Time ot possession 33:36 26:24 after improving to 6-0 with a 37-15 first-place, 14 for second, etc. lOIH AIIIVERSARY QVEAWAY DRAWN) win over Stanford. The Huskies No. 9 Louisiana State and No. 10 M C C at Greenfield, 2 p.m. bantamwelohM'ltle”"E^ Washington * *2 0 T f li Tw H9 m .cu Statistics Flames 7. Canucks 5 ^ F6R FREE T.V. MHS freshman lootbaii South Cothollc at East Catholic Miguel Sepulveda, 10, lunlor mYd’ Louis 4 3 0 . 571 215 175 ®°'', Ellis 9-27, received 24 of 41 first-place votes Miami round out the top 10, (girls) (at Mt. Nebo), noon dlewelghts. ° “ Dallas 4 3 0 .571 127 143 S ’^^ke 11-37, Hucklebv 4-9, Dickey 2-1; Calgary 2J»-7 and 570 total points in the latest followed by No. 11 South Carolina, AND OTHER GREAT PRIZES Manchester High freshman football Oct. 23 at Atlantic City, NJ — ^Y Giants 4 3 0 .571 128 149 Denver-WInder 29-86, Parros 1-6, Elway team whipped Rockville, 26-8. A Dan Vancouver 2 21— d balloting by the U PI Board of No. 12 Oklahoma State, No. 13 (no purchase nacassary) Roggl Interception set up one touch­ •••••••••••••••••••••• Francisco Dejesus vs. EmMt Jackson Philadelphia 3 4 0 .429 115 lS ’iiAcciMn-- „ . First period—1, Calgary, Quinn 1 Auburn, No. 14 Georgia, No. 15 10, lunlor mlddlewelghts; Tomas DaCruz Central P (Mocinnis, Wilson), 10:23. 2, ^Igarv Coaches. down. Ron Smith rushed for 149 yards n T | P m ’i e # l ^ # e I'S- Anthony English, 10, lunlor lloh- Chicago 4 3 0 .571 134 127 l-fMM); Oklahoma held second with 3‘A Kentucky, No. 16 Florida State, and two touchdowns, tncludlng a Wilson 2 (Macinnis, Nilsson), 12:52 3, I ra n S U C lIO n S twelgms. ' Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 IM 156 Oenver-Elway 11-20-101-1. Vancouver, TantI 3 (Daigneault, Smyl), first-place votes and 537'A points No. 17 Iowa, No. 18 Florida, No. 19 BINGO 35-yard punt return. Scott Ebreo Oct. 23 at Atlantic City, N.J. — Carl Detroit 2 5 0 .286 143 166 ocr-ciw.../. _ 14:38. 4, Vancouver, Hall 1 (McNob, Drawing: December 21,1984 rushed for 60 yards, one TD and a • ••••••••••••••••••••a Williams vs. James Tlllls, 10, heaw- Minnesota 2 5 0 .286 149 187 While Texas slipped from first to West Virginia and No. 20 Michigan. two-point conversion. Kelly Dubois Neely), 18:59. Penaltles-Hunter, Cm scored the final touchdown. •••• weights; Marvis Frazier vs. Bernard G’’**" ’ * <> "3 161 5:16; Butcher, Van, 8:56; Neely, Van, —__ A,.... Bunton, 10,hfiovvwslohts W9St 11*206, EH Is 4*42, Clork 3*29^ Dsnvur* '11:07; Wilson, Cal, 13:37; Boxter, Cal, EVERY DAY Chris Rossitto, Fran Jurowicz, Steve New York (ALT^^ftlled to exercise Phllodelphla — Andre ??’ Francisco 6 1 0 .857 180 122 WIHhlte 3-31, Winder 3-17, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BIske and Sean Cappalla blocked well. 19:38; PepllnskI, Cal, 19:56. Keith Dl Yeso caught a 12-vard pass to Second period— 5, Calgary, Wilson 3 set up one of the scores. Defensively, r?Sakl°n"ghl“m“2't?rag.S?.“ V I j I jg I Garcia (Krom m ), 2:36.6, Vancouver, MacAdam MCC in scoreless tie I Win 1 (Smvl, Grodin), 3:47. 7, Calge?w Two . You Name It — H/e Have it or We’ll Get It! Cappall and Dubois Intercepted passes Basketball Nov. 2 at New York — c-Mark Medol and Chris Garrapy, Dove Russell, Don Tambelllnl 3 (Hunter, PepllnskI), 5:41JJ, Former Manchester High goalie Cougars, whose scoring drought Hentshel, Chip Orlggs and Pete Grey c«d7uo"rSW s'?r;‘'m « d a ’ht?Ttre’“' ColiBgefoolballratings 2 (Wilson, Patterson) Marty Simon sparkled in his first has now reaqhed 243 minutes, are also played well for the 3-0 young 9:15.9, Vancouver, MacAdom 2 (Grodin, Indians. Lonz), 16:57. Penalties— Smyl,Van,S-56- start of the season in leading 2-7-1. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLY a r v r ...... a ? a T T n » „ Y O R K (UPO - The United Hunter, Cal, malor, 11:08; Cowe, vgn' 1 S 'j ; ' malor, 11:08; Smyl, Van, 11:» Manchester Community College to 640 HILLIARD ST. a 0-0 tie with the visiting Southern Manchester plays NJCAA Re­ HAWAII Third (lerlod— IO, Calgary, Jackson 1 to Bennet loccer Hau,ton-Pla?«t.rDavldCarter ^ Z T , ...... ^ (Nilsson), 0:47. 11, Calgari, B w s 1 Connecticut State University jun­ gion XXI rival Greenfield Com­ MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Bennet Junior High soccer team ^Phlladelphla (Macinnis, Reinhart), 3:02: 12, Van ior varsity team in intercollegiate munity College Saturday in Green­ blanked the East Hartford High fresh­ ROCl O T V ESS m S T ' - couver, McNob 2 (Neely, Hall), I614 VOdiaiNAL OUALITT/ 646-5250 men, 4-0, Monday. Ken Chang hod two Penaltles-Relnhort, Cal, 0:35; Halwaid' saccer action at Cougar Field field, Mass, at 2 o'clock. Page 2 rOMIONCAil goals and Ted Miller and John Eccher Ted Cenatiempo and Litvin FAMTa van, 2:47; Schllebener, Van, 6-»-' Monday. The store where you get the reel thingl one apiece for Bennet. Kurt Thoreson, K0^rt\l,W Sr3M .-"^^ ...... 5 3 7 *^ Reinhart, Cal, 14:24. 3imon made seven saves to hold Gooden combined for seven saves John Melesko and Eric Jones played Philadelphia - Signed center Tim T O N IG H T L A ^ ld e ^ s m DkS'o^ S'S^Ai I 530Vj Shots on goal— Calgary 10-16-10_.-u well defensively and Rob Sharp, Greg Vancouver 1 3 d -1 0 -3 1 . back Southern, now 5-2-1. The in the Owls' net. Wood and Eric Fleming played well i«lm ^J»r,A •S"L^’ 3,»:30NHL:Brulnsvs.Ollers,Channel 1 g S W | Goalies— Calgory, Edwards Van- offensively for the 3-1-1 Bears. couver. Caprice. A— 12,514. " ■ ■ f 18 MANniKSTKH IIKRAI.I), Tuesday, Oct IK. 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Oct. 16, I9B4 - 19 Bolton firehouse plan draws no criticism Coventry sites [ LOOK FOR THE STARS. . . * By Sarah Passell Community Hall. jected, "Committees can’t be held apparatus?" asked selectman Michael Herald Reporter accountable.” A. Zizka, who is also a candidate for the need protection MEMBERS OF THE TOWN Fire 55th Assembly District seat. BOLTON — About 35 residents Commission showed slides of the BUT DEPUTY FfRST^SELECT­ COVENTRY — The Town Council has learned Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get quizzed town fire officials and select­ current firehouse, with the town’s four MAN Douglas T. Cheney said the town SOMA SAID that the three engines there are six prehistoric sites in the area of the men during a public hearing Tuesday fire trucks crowded inside the 3,200- has never hired a project manager to and the rescue truck are "probably proposed interceptor sewer project and has taken about the scope and design of a square-foot structure. The slides manage major construction projects. sufficient" as long as Bolton remains a steps to avoid the destruction of the sites. better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a proposed new central fire station that showed that trucks are within a few Dr. Robert K. Butterfield asked what largely residential — rather than "You can’t replace history,” council member will be the subject of a Nov. 6 inches of the walls when they are will be done with the existing fire industrial — area. "There is room if William Reudgen said at a meeting Monday. referendum question. parked inside the existing bay doors. station if the new one is built. Pierog you had to add one more piece," he The council decided to stop gravel removal ■'We have needed a firehouse in this "This equipment just fits," said said no decision has been made. said. from one site and seek state advice on the others. difference it mokes. Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday, town for a long time, " said Three Js firefighter Raymond P. Soma, a "That sort of depends on the status of Pierog said the new firehouse would The action was spurred by a letter, from the Restaurant owner John Morianos No member of Bolton's volunteer depart­ the other projects," she said, referring have separate access to th^ road for Public Archaelogy Survey Team. one at the hearing spoke against the ment He said it is impossible to walk to the Community Hall renovation emergency vehicles and for regular PAST director Kevin McBride wrote that five of 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3F ______idea around at least one of the engines when proposal and proposals to build a new cars. Fire apparatus would have a the newly discovered sites "range in age from The proposed $800,000 price tag for it is inside its bay. high school library-media center and a drive leading to Bolton Center Road, approximately 2500 B.C. to A.D. 1500 ’ ’ and may the firehouse di(f not come into "W e have to go through the cabtoget new town garage. Each of the four qualify for nomination to the National Register of she said. There would be tw^ additional (CARS/TRUCKS question, nor did its proposed location to the other side," Soma said. He also proposals will be the subject of a drives for non-emergency traffic, one Historic Places. nnAFARTMENTS. STORE AND {^SERVICES SERVICES MUSICAL at the corner of Bolton Center and said that firefighters have a hardHime referendum vote next month. each onto Bolton Center and Notch ' The other site’s age has not been determined. |fj£jF0R RENT OFFICE SPACE | 2 i J OFFERED WANTED ITEMS FOR SALE Notch roads. But speakers questioned putting chains on the trucks' tires I Pierog said the building could be sold roads, she said. McBride said four of the five dated sites "a re . I officials about the design, facilities and inside when it is snowing outside. or used for storage space by the town or Fire Chief N. James Preuss told the relatively undisturbed and will likely be adver­ MANCHESTER — Avail­ MANCHESTER — Five ODD JOBS — We special­ PIANO — Nicely refln- n 1974 FORD HALF TON plans for construction. Townspeople at the hearing were the Board of Education. sely impacted by proposed construction activi­ able Immediately. One, Ished. Older upright. $250. crowd that the fire commissioners had room office suite, first ize in helping senior citi­ PICK UP F150 — Power ■f would like to see the architect fit able to view a wooden model and two and three bedroom Call 649-3425. Restaurant owner Morianos spoke in considered proposing that the town ties.” The fifth is teing used as a gravel pit. floor, on-sIte parking. zens Insjjiate, paint, lawn steering, power brakes. any project that we have into the preliminary drawings for tbe proposed apartments. $400, $440, Call 643-2121. LOVING DAY CARE favor of adding a shower room to the maintain two stations but rejected the Judy LeDoyt, who lives near the pit, told the core, etc. Call 646-7066. Good running condition. architecture, the colonialism of the 8.220-square-foot station, which would plans. The existing firehouse has a idea as impractical. council that many truckloads of gravel have been , $520, heat and hot water NEEDED — For 4 month town, " said John Whithani. owner of Included. J.D. Real Est­ old child beginning No­ 360 engine. Loaded. $2000 include a large apparatus room, a large shower room, but no one can shower "W e just can’t support two fire taken out lately. FOUR ROOM OFFICE MOTHER OF TWO WILL or best offer. Call after Whitham's Nursery "Even if it costs a ate, 646-1980. vember 26th. Prefer training and lounge area and a larger there because it is used for storage. The stations," he said. "Manpower prob­ The council agreed that no more gravel be . 117 Eaat Canter 8t, firat CARE for your child. Full {ANTIQUES 5pm, 646-3046. little more, I'd like to .see the building conference room than the present sketch of the proposed station, drawn lems. And you have to have an engine at removed. Zoning Agent Ernest Wheeler said the floor with prlvats entr­ and part time openings. mother experienced In 118 MAIN STREET — ances and parking, a/c, providing day core. Your fit to the land. " station contains. by architect Alan Wiedie, does not each station." town would stop using the pit as of today. Adams Street. Call 649- Three room heated w/w, newly decorated, ANTIQUES AND "Having an aesthetically pleasing "Who is the person that’s going to include shower facilities. 3540. home or mine. Call 646- Preuss said there are currently about Council Chairman Robert Olmstead and other apartment, hot water, $330 monthly. Including COLLECTIBLES- Will Ban(( building here and at the firehouse is of guide this project?” finance board 8639 otter 6pm. " I think that’s something the com­ 45 volunteer firefighters on the depart­ council members suggested that the town see _ security, no appliances. separate-zoned heating. purchase outright or sell primary importance to the select­ member Raymond P. Ursin asked. mission -should look into," Morianos ment’s roster, but only about 20 are whether state funds are available for preserving Call 8484811 sr84842tt on commission. House lot issess men. " said F’irst Selectman Sandra $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 When Pierog said that the Public said. "1 hate to see a firehouse without active. He said a national study showed the site. The matter was referred to Town .. weekdays. or single piece. Tele­ Pierog of both the firehouse proposal Building Commission would oversee Manager David Berner. phone 644-8962. FOR SALE it.” that the average term of a volunteer RESUMES — consulta­ For Sale and an $86(1,000 proposal to renovate planning and construction. Ursin ob­ "A re you looking to add more firefighter is seven to eight years. MANCHESTEit l») CIMV Vigi 81 Wg. '1500 149 OAKLAND STREET 2300 8/f and 3600 s/l tion, cover letters, com­ — Two room heated nil UdiiMblla Gulliu *1685 available in mini office plete service. Originals, I9li Mirk IV Lincain *2300 apartment. No applian­ park, off Exit 94 of I- not copies. It won't cost Looking for something ces. Security required. special? Why not run a ISIS Mirk IV Lincoln '1880 84/66. Ample parking, an arm and a leg I Also HOUSEHOLD INI Ponllic FIribIrd *8200 $300. Call 646-2426,9am to a/c, fully carpeted, pri­ word processing. Call GOODS "Wanted to Buy" ad In 5pm weekdays. Classified. The cost Is 19)1 nradt Sipm Me *3380 vate lavs. Broker pro­ 647-0029 for more Infor­ I Tin ibovi cin bi len ik tected. mation. E 8i E Resume- sm all... the response bio- Sivingi Bink of MincbiiNr Whether Ibu're A 3Vi ROOM APARTMENT /Word Processing. USED REFRIGERA­ 643-2711. 643-2711 — Private home, heat, Coll Mr. Norman TORS, WASHERS, 813 Miln 81. Classified..Business Opportunities Store'Office Space Household Goods Ranges - clean, guaran­ Notices For advertisem ents to be appliances., Worklngsln- 647-5003 COX’S LAWN SERVICE NIGHT OWl Situotion Wanted Resort Property M is c for Sole Rates gle adult only. No pets, teed, parts and service. published Mondov. the dead­ — Will pIck-up and re­ Losf/Found Em ploym ent Info Misc tor Rent Home ond Garden Minimum Charge: children. 643-2880. move your leaves Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Automotive {MOTORCYCLES/ line IS 2 30 p m on Friday or on EARLY BIRD Personals Instruction Wanted to Rent Pets S3.00 for one day weekly, bi-weekly or lust Son, 649 Main Street, {bicycles - 643-2171. Announcements Roommates Wanted Musicol Items Per W ord: MANCHESTER — Good ROOMMATES once. Coll 647-3738 for location. 4 room apart­ Auctions Recreotionai Items 12 days WANTED your free consultation. 171 {CARS/TRUCKS 20" GIRL'S BIKE — Good WANT ADS Real Estate 20C Read Your Ad ment. Available 11/1/84. Quality work you can HOTPOINT DIS- Antiaues 3 5 days forsale condition. $8. Call 649- Services 18C Classified advertisements $450 plus utilities. No depend on. HWASHER — Family I'M Homes tor Sale Tag Sales 6 days FEMALE ROOMMATE 7963. 16C are taken by telephone os a pets. Call 568-6904. Size portable, harvest nwih ’round Financial Condominiums Services Ottered Wonted to Buy 26 days — Non-smoker to share gold, butcher block top. 12C convenience I W ILL BABYSIT In My 1952 PLYMOUTH CON­ 1982 HONDA NIGH- Mortgages Lots'Land for Sale Painting/Papering MANCHESTER — Newer modern 2 bedroom town- Good condition. $150, ne­ VERTIBLE — Good run­ Happy Ads: The Manchester Herold is house In Manchester. Home anytime day or THAWK 450 CC — 1800 the cloth Personal Loans Investment Property Building Contracting three bedroom, duplex, evening, 2 years old and gotiable. Call 646-5272. ning condition. $1950.742- $3 00 per column inch responsible only tor one incor­ $235. Call Debbie, 243- miles. Showroom condi­ Insurance Business Property Rooting. Siding baths, appliances, $585. up. Verplank area. Call 9600, keep trying. rect insertion and then only 1482i 9am to 5pm tion! $1100. Must seel Call Resort Property Heating Plumbing Automotive Deadlines Available November 647-8832. T W O KITCHEN 646-6675. Wanted to Borrow weekdays. HUTCHES — Three piece Flooring Cars Trucks for Sole for the size ot the original 15th, 644-0123. OLDSMOBILE, 1977 For classified advertise­ in se rtio n living room set. Coffee Vista Cruiser Station Income Tax Service Motorcycles Bicycles Rentals ments to be published Tues E rro rs w hich do not lessen aooiiMa M M TM a ounw. a table and end tables. One Wagon — 9 passenger, RECREATION Employment Services Wanted Rec Vehicles Laadtrc. SandblNBllnB, Water* upholstered wing chair. dov through Saturday, the the value ottheadverfisementj MANCHESTER Services proofing. luggage rack. Good con­ VEHICLES If you are like the w ise old Rooms for Rent Auto Services FALL SPECIAL DISCOUNT Call 649-9914. & Education For Sale deadline is noon on the day will not be corrected by an _ BENNET ELDERLY dition. Must sell. $1400 or owl, we don't have to sell Apartm ents for Rent Autos for Rent Lease best offer. Call 643-2433. before publication additionol insertion 20% OFF TROTWOOD TRAVEL Help Wanted 21 Homes for Rent Holiday/Seasonal 61 M is c Autom otive HOUSING you on the advantages and ic f {SERVICES on all Hoofing and Palnling MISCELLANEOUS TRAILER — Older atfiMRl H euiln^*o7?il7pm «nl Call $Un()N C0NTR«CT(MS model, sleeps 5, holds the results offered by the W ant now tofelna OMloBlIoni. I aa FOR SALE 1971 FORD LTD — 351, opt. UTS to llp r T w o a a opt. t4S5 lo> { offered 563-5523 road. $425. Call 646-3102. A d s . to 0470. aont incliiMlot Bool, hot mechonlcaliv excellent, wetor. W/W corptMno. rono*. rt- Notices trip.. dtapoMl. coll for oM tvi- ODD JOBS, Trucking. OIL BURNER — Ameri­ little rust. $350 or best turn, oitvotor. lounPry. commun­ offer. Call 643-4753 after ■h e l p w a n t e d [ h e l p w a n t e d HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Real Estate Rentals ity room oittf ttoroop orto. Unit* Home repairs. You name can Standard, complete, MISCELLANEOUS Common sense tells you HELP WANTED new tBown by oppointmont. IR9 {PAINTING/ 6pm. AApnOoy. W tOntMtoy, Pridoy. 10 It, we do It. Free esti­ ready for Installation. AUTOMOTIVE they are the most econom ­ o.m . • 17 p.m . P looto coM fo r op- mates. Insured. 643-0304. { papering $35. Call 649-2048. ASSEMBLERS 8. COIL HOUSECLEANING — polntmont. ical and effective method WINDERS — Finger dex­ ASSISTANT SUPERVI­ CHEVY IMPALA [LOST AND FOUND Glastonbury area. Imme­ HOMES {ROOMS TW O BOOK SHELF TWO 14" RIMS — For of buying and gelling terity necessary. Expe­ SOR — Excellent oppor­ PAINTING AND PAPER WAGON, 1976— AM/FM, Oldsmoblle. $20. Call any- diate openings for full or FOR SALE FOR RENT 5286522 Speakers — Cost $79.95, air, new tires and brakes, SEWING MACHINE OP­ rience not necessary, we tunity for an Individual HANGING —Exterior tlme, 647-1372. merchandise and serv­ part time positions. Neat­ seeking an entry level DELIVERY PERSON aaSBEBBEMSBR will sell for $24. New cruise. $900 or best otter. LOST — Keys, Charter ERATORS — Pillow ma­ will train. 4 day week, ness, reliability and own and Interior, ceilings re­ ices. For whatever you Oak Park, Sunday, nufacturer has Imme­ Monday thru Thursday, position in a manufactur­ and Clerk wanted Imme­ CLEAN ROOM FOI^ HOMES LAWN MOWERS RE­ paired. References, fully condition. 7" x 14". Call Call 647-1086. transportation a must! ing environment. Manu­ diately part time even­ 647-1561. YOU CAN enlov extro need, check the W ant Ads leather tag - "CLIFF". diate full or part time 10 hour day, 7 to 5:30. Call MAID-TO-ORDER, RENT — 24 hours secur* FOR RENT PAIRED— Quick, Expert Insured. Quality work. openings to fit your sche­ facturing and supervl- ings and weekends for Service! Senior Dis­ vacation money by ex­ Call 649-3591, after 6pm. Apply at: Able Coll, How­ 659-2953. ity. Mald/llnen serviced I Martin Mattsson, even­ changing Idle Items In first thing, or put one to Days, 643-6340, ask for dule, day or evening ard Road, Bolton. sory experience modern pharmacy. Plea­ VERNON — By Owner. 8 Private parking. Down­ count! Free Pick Up and ings 649-4431. BLAZER — Size large, 1979 DODGE CHAL­ sant working conditions. EAST MIDDLE TPKE., blue calico, like new, your home for cash ... work 'round the clock for Charlene. shifts. Includes sewing EARN TO $600 Weekly as preferred. First shift. room, spacious LaCava town location. Call 646-. MANCHESTER—4room Delivery! ECONOMY LENGER — 5 speed, Apply In person: Plllow­ Liggett Parkade Phar­ originally $30, sell for $15. with an ad In classified. you. You'irSef a lot more incentive. Apply at Pll- PERMANENT PART a Commercial Credit Ac­ built Colonial In exclu­ 7066. Cape, December 1st. MOWER, 647-3660. CEILINGS REPAIRED loaded. Excellent condi­ tex Corp., 49 Regent macy, 404 West Middle Gunne-Sax, attractive tion. Call 742-5921. Call 643-2711 to place your lowtex Corp., 49 Regent TIME TELLERS-For count Executive. No col­ sive neighborhood, con­ Stove, refrigerator. Se­ or REPLACED with dry- than the early bird got. Street, Manchester. Turnpike. BRICKS, BLOCKS, with pants or skirts. Call ad. Street, Monchester. varying hours including lections required. No pre- venient to 1-86, extensive curity deposit and lease. wall. Coll evenings, Gary EOE. STONE — Concrete. 649-0832. Saturdays. Apply In per­ vlous experience landscaping, 2 car gar­ APARTMENTS Yard maintenance avail­ McHugh, 643-9321. SEWING/HANDWORK AIDE NEEDED — For age with door opener, Chimney repairs. No lob TOWN OF MANCHESTER LOST — Affectionate son. Savings Bank of necessary. International FOR RENT able. Call 647-7823. LEGAL NOTICE mole, black, long haired CERTIFIED NURSES Manchester, 923 Main — Glastonbury toy fac­ disabled young man, fireplace, 2'/2 baths, first ( too small. Call 644-8356. NAME YOUR OWN COATS — Man's 40R, Ttie Planning and Zoning Commlttlon will hold ■ public hairing on company provides com­ weekday mornings. Call Herringbone, navy mel­ cat, wearing white flea AIDES — Certified aides Street, Manchester. plete assistance. Call tory needs sewers- floor laundry, close to PRICE— Father andson. Monday. Octobar zg, ig A at 7:00 P.M. In lha Lincoln CanHr Haaring collar. Vicinity of Sum­ for 7am to 3pm shift, full EOE. flnlshersfor quality plush 643-0805. grammar school. Call MANCHESTER — Im­ STORE AND H ED G E AND TREE Fast, dependoble ser­ ton; ladles navy reefer Room, cgCMaln Straal. Manchaatar, CT lo hear and contldartha fol­ ACC, (317 ) 839-1712, Ext. (10) green Chesterfield lowing patitlon: mit Street and Middle and part time. Also ac­ 818. toy line. Full time or part 677-3333 or 872-2129 after maculate 5 room apori- OFFICE SPACE TRIMMING — Light vice. Painting, Paper­ ANTtfONV M . EOTTIceLLO - ZONE CHANOCt - tP E N C IR WANT ADS Turnpike. Missing since cepting applications for time. Sewing experience PRINCIPAL — Elemen­ 6pm for appointment. ment on bus line. Mature I trucking. Fall clean up. hanging 8> Removal. Call (12). London Fog golf STREET (■-$$) - To changa tha zoning clatalllcallon Irom Ratl- nurse aide certification necessary. Call The tary School Assistant — couple. Security and dep­ General Handy Man. In­ locket. $15 each. Call danca AA and Rural Raaldanca toBualnaat Ilia parcal of approxlma- 10/12. CASH REWARD. BUS PERSON — Days, SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul­ 644-0585 or 644-0036. 647-0934, anytime. course. Excellent benefit Velvet Stable, 659-0204for Required: Appropriate osit required. $450 plus sured. Ray Hardy, 646- 643-6526. taly 4.1 acraa Idantltlad aa SS-Spancer Straal, Irom Butinaaa II to Bu- 643-2711 11 : 30am-3pm . Call •Inaaa III a parcal of approximately t.S acraa. Idantltlad aaOO to 113 package. Please call Di­ appointment. Connecticut Certifica­ utilities. Call 243-5504. livan Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. 7973. PART TIME INSER­ George, 643-2751 prime retail space, ample Spanoar Straal, and Irom Butinaaa III andRural Raaldanca to Indutl- rector of Staff Develop­ TERS NEEDED — Must tion, teaching expe­ LADIES REd ’cASH- rltl a parcel of approximately 0.4 acraa Ideitlllad a t 145 Rear Spen­ evenings. parking. $660. Call 236- I^BUILDING/ MERE Coat with mink cer Street, aa ahown on lha map Included In tha petition. Manchester ment between 8am and be over 18 years old. Call WE ARE CURRENTLY rience. Salary: Mid $20's MANCHESTER — OPEN T W O BEDROOM CHILD DAY CARE, depending on experience 6021 or 644-3977. Grandmother’s House, collar. Warm. Size 18-20. At the haaring Intartated peraona may be heard and wrltlancommu- 3pm, Monday through 647-9946, 9am to 5pm, ask CLERICAL HELP SEEKING dependable HOUSE — October 19th & APARTMENT — Near { 2 ^ CONTRACTING nlcallona racalvad. A copy of Ihia patitlon hta been filed In the Town Friday at 643-5151. Crest- and qualifications; appli­ hospital and bus line. Inc. — We provide struc­ $25. Call 646-4995. for Bob. NEEDED — Applicants people who like to work 20th, 7 room, 3 bedroom Clerk'a office and may be Inapactad during onice houra. Herald field Convalescent Home cation deadline, October Appliances and parking. MANCHESTER — Ap­ tured care to 12 children should possess good tele­ with the public. If you feel Cape, with fireplace, gar­ FARRAND REMODEL­ PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION LOST and Fenwood Manor in 22nd, 1984; applications proximately 1800 sq. ft. In our small, pleasant, METAL OFFICE DESKS, SECRETARY FOR Local phone and clerical skills. you meet these prerequi­ age; new rugs, bath, $475 a month plus utili­ ING — Cabinets, roofing, Lao Kwaih, Sacralary Siberian Husky, Manchester. should Include letter'of ties. Security and refer­ building, wholesale, re­ home-like facility. Our $25 each, 50", Ideal for Law Office. One girl of­ We brovide good starting sites and are available exterior paint, fence. tail or office space, res­ gutters, room additions, Dated at Manchaatar. CT thla teth day ot Octobar, tS84. black, grey and white. application, resume, ences required. Call after group will be small students. Also filing ca­ 034-10 fice. Shorthand a must. pay and company paid for evening and weekend Asking $76,900. Call 647- taurant or sales. On Main decks, all types of remo­ Porter St. area. COOKS/KITCHEN Reply to Box E, c/o The hours please apply at; placement papers (In­ 0638. 6pm, 649-0842. enough to allow us to deling and repairs. FREE binets, chairs, storage benefits. Convenient Street, can be subdi­ cabinets, tables selling at Please call 643-1845 HELP — Full and part Manchester Herald. She wcase Cinema In East cluded ar requested and build a strong personal estimates. Fully Insured. Manchester location. sent separately), refer­ vided, rear loading dock, rapport with your child, low prices. Call 649-9953. or 646-5442. time help needed. Excel­ Call Mr. Baker, 643-2337. Hartford. We are accept­ MANCHESTER — Colon­ BEAUTUFUL FOUR Telephone 643-6017, after lent benefits available. ences and other suppor­ prime location, lease vet large enough to pro­ OPENING FOR FINAL ing applications between ial. Large eat-ln kitchen ROOM Townhouse. available, plenty of park­ 6pm, 647-8509. Reply to the Ground ASSEMBLY INSPEC­ the hours of 12 noon to tive materials the appli­ with all appliances, fire- Available November 1st. vide him with the fun and STOCKADE FENCE — 6 IMMEDIATE OPENING ing, center of town. Im­ ft. high X 8 ft. wide with Round, 3025 Main Street, TOR — Knowledge of 2pm; and 6pm to 10pm cant wishes to Include. placed living room, 2 full $425 plus utilities. Rose or mental stimulation that LEON CIESZYNSKI for Legal Secretary In mediate occupancy. Call posts. $99. Coll 649-9639. Glastonbury, between 2 PCB and Electronic Com- daily. You should'be 18 or Mall applications and baths, garage, wooded Don 646-2482, 646-8646. comes from being with BUI LDER — New homes, ■announcements and 4pm. small law firm. Salary other materials to: John 643-7604 or 649-8574, ask other children. If you are ponents necessary. commensurate with ex­ older. lot. $85,900. F.J. SplleckI for John. additions, remodeling, Apply In person: at Pho­ E. Sentelo, Superintend­ Realtors, 643-2121. MANCHESTER — Avail­ Interested In our concept rec rooms, garages, kit­ 26" ENGLISH BIKE, 2 LADIES — Earn free perience. Send resumes wagon wheels, milk can, PRODUCTION enix Audio Laboratory, FINISHER — Expanding ent of Schools, Gilead HIM able November 1st. 6 of family situation care In chens remodeled, ceil­ lingerie at your own Un­ to: Box GG, c/o The School, Route 85, Hebron, GIVE YOUR budget a a home away from home - nurses uniforms - sizes WORKERS — Immediate 91 E lm S t r e e t , manufacturer of quality Room Duplex. Newly break ... shop the classi­ ings, bath tile, dormers, dercover Wear party. openings tor first and Manchester Herold, CT 06248. An Equal $93,000 please call us, 646-9608, 10-12, aluminum folding Manchester. fiberglass boats and In­ decorated. Convenient to fied columns for bargain roofing. Residential or Call 633-6863. second shift. We manu­ PART TIME BOOK­ Opportunity Employer. By Owner everything. $550 649-8920, Call Now. commercial. 649-4291. cots, 1 pair french doors. dustrial products seeks buys! Call 649-5824. facture electronic FULL AND PART TIME KEEPER — Experienced two conscientious, hard 74 Ludlow Road monthly, plus utilities. printed circuit boards through trial balance, SIDING APPLICATOR — Reliable persons to workers. Must be fast Six room custom Write, gmng personal ROBERT E. JARVIS — Employment and are In need of relioble work in kitchen making typing necessary. Call with good mechanical WANTED — Must be Ranch. 2 car garage. 2 fi­ and credit references ta: CELEBRITY CIPHER Building 8i Remodeling people. We have open­ 646-2469. EOE, M /F. experienced. Pay up to OMMKtty Ctphtr oryptogrwM CTMWd from quotation* by sandwiches and other kit­ aptitude. Ideal work his­ replaces. New root. New P.O. Box 18335, East le iw u * people, peel w d preeeot. EMCh letter m th * cipher Rtwd* Specialist. Additions, ings for Programmers, chen duties. Call 649-0305. tory would Include expe­ $300 per week. Call after Driveway. Near St. Bar­ Hartford, CT 06118. torenother. Teday’e ekm N equeib I. garages, roofing, siding, & Education Photodeveloper, Stock DISHWASHER From 7pm, 643-7395. rience In assembly, con­ tholomew’s Church. by CONNIE WIENER kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Cutters, Inspectors. We EXPERIENCED Auto­ 3pm to 6pm, Monday struction, auto body or THREE ROOM APART­ placement wlndows- offer excellent working motive Parts Counter through Saturday. Apply OCCASIONAL DAY 649-5857 MENT — Available Im­ “ RPW MQM08FP08 LCR FM /doors. Call 643-6712. fiberglass. Bonus sys­ WORK — Doing bindery conditions and other be­ Man. Call for appoint­ In person fo: Johnny's tem, paid vacations, holi­ mediately. Resoansible Brass Key, 829 Main work with other women I HELP WANTED nefits. Apply In person; ment, 643-9591. Alcar days and Insurance. Mr. older gentleman pre­ LBWM, AMOE8 CRO UPLNCKK8 CARPENTRY AND RE­ at print shop. Hours flexi­ Circuits, Inc., 59 Deming Auto Parts. Street, Manchester. Weiss, 643-1169. ferred. For more Infor-. MODELING SERVICES Road, Berlin. ble. Call 646-0338. motion call 643-6441. AQPAMQ.” — OCQNO UMKF8. — Complete home re­ CLEANING — Full/part BOOKKEEPER — With MonA^ pairs and remodeling. MAKE CHRISTMAS PART TIME CASHIER — typing experience. Full MATURE INDIVIDUAL time. Janitorial, carpet TO KEEP 16 month old MATURE WOMAN CHFA SPECIAL MANCHESTER — North PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A man |ust bought a town Quality work. Referen­ Tuesday through Satur­ time. Small contracting house for a price that a hundred years ago would have ces, licensed and Insured. MERRIER day, 9am to 1pm. cleaners, window clean­ child. May live In or out WANTED — For day care Cozy 3 bedroom starter End. 1 bedroom apart­ CALL ers, house cleaners. firm In East Hartford. of our home. Bolton area. In my Coventry home. 2 home across fronn Center ment In quiet, residential, paid lor the town." — Robert Orben. Call 646-8165. DELIVERING RICH Sell AvonI Available at least one Call 561-2263. days a week. Salary ne­ night during holiday Apply in person; Delta Call 647-7407 after 3pm. SpririM Park» alumirnim area. Near bus line. Utlll-' «1S S 4byN E A.IflC . 027 LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus Earn Extra $$$ (or gifts. Maintenance, 540 C North gotiable. Call 742-8987. sided with enclosed ties not Included. $395 DUMAS e l e <;t r ic — tax. Sand, gravel ond C»H months. Apply In person: DENTAL ASSISTANT — porch. Lights dimming? Puses Fairway, 975 Main Street, Main Street, RIverbend COLLECTOR — For one monthly. Call 646-3158 be­ stone. Call 643-9504. 523-9401 or 278-2941 Part time In specialty Call Linda Ahlstrand tween 8am and 4;30pm. blowing? Repairs, Im­ 647-9946 Industrial Park, PART TIME AFTER­ Manchester. practice tor cheerful and of New England's largest eveninos, 224-.2644 Manchester. credit collection agen­ NOON OUTDOOR work provements and addi­ organized person. Expe­ cies. Some experience must be handy with tools. tional circuits. Fully li­ TO SUBSCRIBE PART TIM E rience preferred. Call AVAILABLE IMME­ censed, Insured. Call SALES-MONEY ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ required. Applicant must Glastonbury. Call 633- CONDOMINIUMS DIATELY — Attractive 3 PETS 4-7 PM 3 dayVwatk 646-4811. 646-5253 anytime. MEN-WOMEN neyman E 2 license re­ be bondable. Excellent 2747, evenings. FOR SALE bedrooms, country kit­ (26 YEARS OR OLDER) 8 AM-2PM altM-. Sat quired. Able fo work opportunity for ambi­ chen, living room with TODAY! Customer relations & te­ AUTO MECHANIC — I MANCHESTER DOG under minimum supervi­ tious Individual. Send re­ BANKING — The Loan fireplace. $550 monthly. OBEDIENCE CLASS — Help enuretic children. lephone follow-up. No sion. Steady work, good Full, time. Days.. Apply sume ta Box H, c/o the MANCHESTER — Lux­ Unlimited leads-travel. typing or flllno. Nice work Department of Manches­ 646-4144, 644-2327. Starting a new beginners wages. Call 875-5905. at: Gil's Auto Service, Manchester Herald. ury 4 room, 1 bedroom, ■^ROOFING/ Work hard and make conditions. Will train per­ Route 6, Bolton. ter State Bank has an 2nd floor, new dis­ cibss October 29th. Must $35,000-$s0.000 a year son with pleasant perso­ opening for a full time MANCHESTER — $395. { 2 lJ SIDING______sign up ahead. We also commission. Call 1-800- nality. BEDMAKER — Position HAIRDRESSER — The hwasher, range and re­ CARPENTER OR CA­ Loan Clerk. Must possess frigerator, w/w carpet Nice three bedroom, have Novice thru Utility. 826-4875 or 1-800-826- Handl StH Stor-H Placa available three hours Head Chop is seeking BIDWELL HOME Im­ 4826. BINET MAKER — With general office experience with garage. $37,900. 646- older style duplex. One Call Chuck, 568-1356. 6 4 9 ^ 8 0 dally In nursing home. experienced, conscien­ with emphasis on accu­ provement Company — Please call Director of experience Installing tious hair stylist. Follow­ 8609, 528-8546. child allowed. Immediate custom kitchens and rate typing, goad tele­ occupancy preferred Roofing , siding, altera­ FOUR YEAR OLD MALE Staff Development, Mon­ ing preferred. Call 649- phone skills and public Call 643-4792. tions, additions. Same CAT — Free to good day through Fridov, 8am baths. Must be capable of 4704. doing first class work. contact. For Interview INVESTMENT number for over 30years. home. Neutered, de- RN’s LPN’s NA’s & HHA’s to 2pm at 643-5151. Crest- 649-6495. clowed, healthy, all Come and learn about the advantages of working for med­ Bradley Kitchens, Inc. contact: Mrs. Tartaglla, PROPERTY MANCHESTER — Avail- field Convalescent Home I AM 2 YEARS OLD and 1041 Main Street. NO ( shots, affectionate, ical personnel pool. Must have 1 year full time experience. In Manchester. 214 Park Road, West would like a loving per­ able November 1st. 5 ______-rw Hartford, 233-8122; other PHONE CALLS. EOE. room rent In nice condi­ "Garfield Look Alike" We have openings on all shifts. We offer excellent pay and son to come to my house FOUR FAMILY HOUSE benefits. We will be recruiting on Oct. 17th, 1984 from 10 times 521-1572. Ask for tion, on bus line. $400 a Call 646-8479. CLERK — Part time Donald K. Davis. . to look after me, for more — On lot 137 X 92. No ■ci; {HEATING/ a m. to 4 p.m. In the H4R Block Office, Marshall’s Mall, 324 details call my Mom, month, plus utilities. No Broad St., Manchester. days, up to 30 hours a realtors. Phone 643-4751 pets. Security. Referen­ ■ ^ { plu m b ing FREE KITTENS! All Tig­ 649-5399. between 6 and 8pm. week, make your own SURVEYOR/ROD PER­ {INSTRUCTION ces. Call 643-1570. ers. Box trained. Call Musi Call For Intarvlaw AppoIntmanL schedule. Figure aptitude SON — Entry level posi­ FOGARTY BROTHERS 646-0116. a must. Some office expe­ WOODWORKER — Ex­ MEDICAL tion. Strong desire to perienced mill worker for CLASSES — Wheel MANCHESTER — Two — Bathroom remodel­ rience preferred, but not ONE OF THE good habits bedroom duplex Ranch, CUTE, PLAYFUL KIT­ PERSONNEL learn profession. Growth Hartford area manufac­ Throwing, Hand Building thrifty people have deve­ ing; Installation water necessary. Apply in per­ suitable for business cou­ TENS looking for good PO O L ^ opportunity. Fuss & turer. Good pay and be­ or Ceramics. For Infor­ loped Is dally reading of heaters, garbage dispo­ son ot: Plllowtex Corp,, ple, carpeted, quiet homes, 1 calico female O'Neill, 210 Main Street, nefits. Company pays m ation call 649-8932 the ads In classified. sals; faucet repairs. 649- 5 4 9 -0 8 70 49 Regent Street, Manchester, CT 06040. neighborhood. No utili­ 4539. VIsa/MasterCard and 1 black male. Call Manchester. tee. Wilson Agency, 246- weekdays between 6 and That’s where they find M/F. 8541. 8pm. ties. $450. Call 649-8236 accepted. 649-6480 otter Horn. value buys. after 6pm. ( 20 - MANCHESTER HKFInterstate 91 over William Ginter, engineer of sixth week, and white cards for the Metropolitan Transportation significantly," Ginter said of the Oklahoma, which had a l.Spercent Credit Counseling, the service's You can help keep a small day on page 2 of the HOrald. 'D> the Connecticut River. municipal systems, said the this week's games are sUII Authority. rescheduled hearing rise in income and Iowa, where umbrella organization in Washing­ win the daily game, a player Repairs on the northbound lanes change was made because of EVERY DAY available. Next week’s cards, An Amtrak spokesman .said the An informational meeting on the income was up 0.6 percent for the must complete either one line of the bridge were completed la.st scheduling conflicts between re­ ton, said although 90 percent to 93 businessman from going under if injured workers were taken to St. plan, proposed by town General year. By comparison Virginia which are yellow, become avail­ down, across or diagonally, or week to replace portions of the presentatives of the town and percent of people in debt are Joseph and Stamford hospitals in Manager Robert B. Weiss at the income was up 8 percent. you pay your carrier when he able today at the Herald office have all four com er numbers. bridge deck which fell away. state. handling their credit without prob­ Win A Trip For Two and the six locations listed Stamford. None was lielieved breakfast, will probably be sche­ West Virginia had 1983 income of Besides the Herald office The work on the bridge, which The hearing was originally sche­ lems, 8 percent to 10 percent are below. injured seriously and five were duled near the hearing date, a $9,159 per capita, $2,526 below the having difficulty. calls to collect. Thank you. bere'swheretoget free Jackpot crosses the river between Windsor duled for Nov. 27 in the Lincoln The winners in last week’s treated and released, he said. spokeswoman at the chamber said national average income of Ms. Ball, o f,th e Huntington Bingo cards; Al Sieffert’s Ap­ Locks and East Windsor, caused Center hearing room. games were Helen Dietz of.280 William Keish, spokesman for today The chamber has agreed to $11,113, and near the bottom in the service, said she currently is pliances. 445 Hartford Road; traffic congestion on the busy 1-91 The state has already approved Cedar Swamp Road, Coventry, the Connecticut Department of sponsor the session so that com ­ nation. Worse off were Arkansas, counseling 80 people she describes Highland Park Marttet, 317 link between Hartford and Spring- the concept of the plan, which calls Thursday; James C. Starr of ISO Transportation, said commuters ments at the hearing can be with $8,967, and Mississippi, with as "program m able” — those with HAWAII Highland St.; Westown Phar> field, Mass. for two lanes of moving traffic in Manchester Herald Plain Drive, East Hartford, from New Haven took buses at directed at the specifics of the macy. 455 Hartford Road; $8,098. enough resources to make at least With the work being completed, each direction and the elimination plan. West Virginia also was third Thursday-, and Sharon' Main- Jeans'Plus. 297 E. Center St.; Norwalk around the scene and the DOT also said it will resume small payments on their bills — in of over 100 on-street parking Some Main Street business ville of 33 Franklin St., Cardinal’ Buick, 81 Adams St.; were able to board trains at among the states with the most addition to 12 she has just accepted Page 2 collection of tolls on the Bissell spaces. owners say they oppose the elim i­ Saturday. and DlRosa Cleaners, 299 W. Stamford for New York. new claims for unemployment and 10 she must decide whether or Bridge as of 7 a m Friday. Toll At a breakfast session sponsored nation of the on-street parking Several other Jackpot Bingo Middle Turnpike. He said delay time "was building benefits in August, exceeded only not to help. Call 647-9946 collections were suspended to ease by the Greater Manchester spaces, even though three o f* up hut he could not determine the traffic on 1-91 during the work on Chamber of Commerce on Friday, extent. street lots would be added to make the Dexter-Coffin Bridge. DOT officials said that if the plan up for the loss.