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BUSINESS The new leader Town’s graffiti AIDS victims If you’re on a tight budget, play tennis of Bolton’s board an unloved art plead for aid In .. page 7 page 11 ... page 4 Tennis has now become one of the fastest-growing I' conventional head varies with each manufacturer. Ruigh elected VP sports in the entire world — with more than 20million Oversize rackets offer the largest hitting area and cost-conscious sports fans in the United States alone, sweet spot of all, increasing proficiency at all levels of Susan Ruigh of the systems and programming using more affordable equipment and playing on close department of The Connecticut Bank and Trust play. As a beginner, you'll probably find oversize It 200,000 public and private courts available Y o u r rackets helpful to you in mastering your basic stroke Company has been onwide. Although tennis was not too long ago and improving your timing. elected assistant isidered the sport of kings, you can now, as a M oney's vice president, beginner, assemble a complete outfit, including Several manufacturers even offer scaled-down Ms, Ruigh joined shoes, shorts, a skirt, entry-level racket and a can of W orth versions of their pro models specifically for younger CBT in 1978 as a balls, for under $75. If you're on a tight budget, this Sylvia Porter players. Ask your dealer for details. Try different grip Clear tonight; Manchester. Conn. senior programmer sport is ideal. sizes by swinging to the forehand and backhand. sunny Wednesday and is presently a If you've been planning to get started in tennis, now Choose for comfort. Tuesday, August 2, 1983 systems manager. may be 'he best time in years to invest. The huge — See page 2 She is responsible Single copy: 25Paris, the Chadian Embassy 's A seminar to preview the courses will be held documentation of Covenant's role, strange name has become host to what is billed as the charge d’affaire, Allam-Mi Ah­ Sept. 10 at Sacred Heart University and will be led largest single wine development project since World possibly later today. * t r ■ mad. said Soviet-made MiG 21 and by Albert Madwed of Easton, president of A, War II. He said that undeer the plan. 23 fighter-bombers and Ml-24 Madwed Co, Madwed has studied the growth of Covenant would in a sense be helicopters concentrated on hitting the robotics industry for 20 years, A consortium of French. Swiss. German and underwriting the insurance by the urban center of the strategic Spanish winegrowers has launched a 21,000-acre Integrity. U P I pholo town "and in particular civilian endeavor that is expected to yield 14 million gallons of McAuley named at Risdon wine annually by 1988, THE PROBLEM arose because objectives. " Integrity is not licensed in Anti-protest protest In the capital, Ndjamena, two NAUGATUCK — Brian McAuley has been western diplomats said their elec­ EARLY IN July dignitaries gathered at the Engle Connecticut to write mortgage appointed vice president of sales and marketing tronic eavesdropping equipment Basin project a few miles northeast of the town named guamtee insurance and the com­ Vietnam veteran Jerry McKenna of Waterloo, N.Y., leads for Risdon Corp,'s Packaging Group, it was Seneca Army Depot in upstate Romulus, N.Y., to protest confirmed the bombing but they announced Thursday, for a 1940s radio show. missioner declined to permit it to a group of counter-demonstrators in a cheer against do so. He had rejected the the suspected storage of nuclear weapons in the depot. did not have "complete McAuley will coordinate the marketing and protestors from the Womens' Encampment for a Future information" sales of cosmetics, toiletries, health care and arguinent that the insurance in­ The local counter-demonstrators asembled a group of th J va n r 'ih i'’" ® ‘ hat save No other independent confirma­ specialty packaging components made by the 10 the valley the one commodity that had kept it from volved is a kind of credit line of Peace'snd Justice. The women were marching to the about 300 to oppose the women. See story on page 10. tion of the reported air attacks was Risdon divisions and subsidiaries, Doing a major winegrowing area — water. insurance, a line Integrity is w licensed to write in Connecticut. available. This portion of the Rio Grande Valley is still listed Among those represented at this Western diplomats said the Peabody earnings up on maps with its 16th century Spanish name. Jornada morning's meeting was E. F. rebels, supported by Libya, were del Muerto, or “ Journey of Death," a reference to the \ Hutton, the brokerage firm which Stone returns after ‘very useful’ tour trying to capture the city and STAMFORD — Peabody International Corp lack of water and the shifting Rio Grande riverbed. is buying the $1.5 million in tax scatter government troops before which sells energy, environment, and industrial exempt revenue bonds that will anti-aircraft weapons sent by products and services for power generation and Bv United Press International With the water the multinational consortium of finance conversion of the former ment said he had suffered a heart visit Nicaragua into an invita­ trigger a "catastrophe” in Central France and the United States could energy conversion, Thursday reported earnings attack. I .'"'.'Jf."®'’® ®*P6cts to have 1.035 acres under cultivation school building to 45 apartments tion,” Stone said before leaving America. be deployed, probably within 48-72 of $2.5 million, or 23 cents a share, for the third U.S. special envoy Richard within two years; 8,000 acres within four years and for middle-income elderly. Stone’s plane set down at An­ Managua Airport. “ 1 can only tell Slone also voiced optimism hours. fiscal quarter. Stone returned to Washington eventually, well over the initial 21,000 acres allocated A preclosing review was held at drews Air Force Base in Maryland you the talks were very useful.” about his meeting last Sunday in The pledge of the anti- aircraft Earnings for the same period in 1982 were $1 2 today after a two-week tour in MomuninJ"® growing. It has options on another the Hutton offices in New York City at 1:20 a.m. EDT. Earlier, he Nicaragua's Sandinista rulers Bogota, Colombia with Ruben weapons came Monday to help million, or 11 cents a share. Sales were $106 6 20,000-pIus acres. Central America, saying his first last week in anticipation of execut­ wrapped up his trip by meeting for were expected to comment today Zamora, a leader of the Salvado­ defend Chad from further attacks million this year and $118 million last year. meeting with a rebel chief from El ing the bond sale, but the execution two hours Monday with Nicara­ on Stone's visit, his first since ran guerrillas’ political arm, the by the Libyan fighter-bombers^ John McConnaughy Jr., chairman and chief Jean Zanchi of Geneva, Switzerland, one of the Salvador was followed by “ very itself was put off because of the guan Foreign Minister Miguel President Reagan sent an aircraft Democratic Revolutionary Front, The French Foreign Ministry executive officer, attributed the sales decline to m "if ‘>ehind the project, said all the qualities useful” talks with Nicaraguan insurance problem. d’Escoto, junta leader Daniel carrier battle group to Nicara­ insisted Monday it was on|y continued weakness in some key markets that withlh^ wines has always been in New Mexico leaders. . Hutton reportedly wanted the Ortega and the head of the Foreign gua's Pacific coast and organized Stone termed his more than two "adapting its logistic support to have yet to feel the effects of economic recovery with the sole exception of precious water. In Honduras, President Roberto The water didn’t come easy. problem solved ak soon a possible Ministry’s department on U.S. maneuvers involving up to 4,000 hours of talks with Zamora a the fighting,” which erupted in He said the earnings gain was due largely to Suazo Cordova was hospitalized so that the final step could be taken relations, Saul Arana. American troops in neighboring “ success,” although Zamora ruled June when ousted President Gou- profitable long term contracts, leasing income for what government officials It took the investments of the foreign winegrowers Wednesday, or at the latest “ The Nicaraguan leaders inter­ Honduras. out any direct American mediation kouni Weddeye began an offensive and the continued year to year improvement in and legislative action, first to allow the iwtentlat termed a routine medical check­ preted my visit in a very useful D'Escoto earlier warned Ameri­ European results. Friday. in the nearly four-year-old Salvad­ to try to regain power from up. Sources outside the govern­ manner and turned my desire to ca’s “ bellicose" policies could oran civil war. President Hissene Habre. parched talley“ ‘ Hutton is offering the bonds at 11 per cent interest and, according to New AlPSO headquarters passed in the legislature to allow General Manager Robert B. Weiss, foreign ownership of a corporation in New Mexico for Hutton has commitments from JOHNSTON, R.I. — Groundbreaking was held acros^s'^^ate ifneT^'"® ®®“ “ buyers for the entire sale. Lebanese crowds Thursday for the new national headquarters of the Automobije Insurance Plans Service Office. Banks in Europe joining ONE POSSIBLE solution menti­ It will provide 300 new jobs when the national Another measure adopted by state lawmakers oned earlier was to have a New insuance industry service organization opens its allowed the city of Albuquerque to contract with the Jersey bank act as co-trustee with bar base-closing doors and formally moves its headquarters from wine growers to sell them water for developing New New York City next year. Mexico's wine industry. First Bank of Hartford so that to stop increase in dollar The 100,000 square-foot building is being The contract gives the developers 25 years of water u S "ts New Jerely hcins^Th^^ '"‘ernatlonal of Lebanese Forces militiamen are constructed on a 10-acre apple orchard, with the Stored in Elephant Butte Lake, a l5-to-25 mile-long Mea resisting the Israeli occupation of design following the pastoral setting and empoundment on the Rio Grande. The water comes UPI photo Israeli soldiers tried to close a the base. The scene outside the LONDON (UPI) - Central 3s many of the trees as possible. from the San Juan River Diversion Project out of t ^ v °^ ^^* **"* ^ ' ** *^*^ *^*^ Christian Phalangist base in south- base is incredible. Women are banks across western Europe Colorado. Everything In place AIPSO administers assigned risk auto insu­ ern Lebanon today, but were hitting the Israeli soldiers and the and the Far East today inter­ 1 :1 But Elephant Butte is on the other side of a clump of rance plans in all 50 states. It selected Rhode Sikorsky Aircraft employee Bill Wolff Please turn to page 10 blDcked by hundreds of villagers — Israelis are fighting back with rifle vened in money markets to Island over 30 other potential relocation sites in mountains rimming this valley. A 19-mile pipeline had Stratford plant. Sikorsky is under “ most of them women and children butts,” a Western reporter said. stem the rise of the doilar, the DOLLAR HITS the northeast. to be constructed to deliver the water from the positions main transmission gears for — who pummeled the soldiers with The reporter, who refused to be first coordinated action since “ We pledge ourselves to be good corporate reservoir to this dry \alley. the HARE II helicopter on a rack priorto contract to deliver 17 of the helicopters _ a their fists, witnesses said. identified, said Israeli troops on the Williamsburg economic to the Philippines. RECORD citizens of Rhode Island and are very glad to be Jean Saiiot is one of the members of the consortium heat treatment at the company's E. ¥ ■ W Beirut’s Christian Phalange ra- the scene forced him out of Kfar summit. AIPSO President Richard J. Decker. running the project. A "ramrod" fortheinvestors, he w w ■ ■ • ■ ^ dio said at least two people were Fallous, 6 miles east of coastal The dollar, faced with con­ HIGH LEVELS In addition to the usual courtesies one expects to IS the man bringing an idea into reality. m ■ a injured when the Israelis tried to Sidon. certed intervention, dropped encounter, there's something extra in the way of “ Most of the French growers here are from the O l l i f disperse the crowd with their rifle “ A handful! of Lebanese Forces back slightly when markets friendliness in Rhode Island people. " Champagne area,” he said. “ The Germans are butts. Other protesters disrupted militiamen are inside the base, opened but was still at record New York Rates further down the valley, all from the Rhine and Chinese businessmen impress coastal traffic by burning car tires which is nothing but a hillside levels against the French and FRENCH FRANC Moselle area.” COVENTRY — The state attor- along a highway, the radio said. two-story building surrounded by a Italian currencies and at an Citizens issues ioans ney general's office said today it In Israel, the military command garden and a small driveway, eight-year high against the $1.00=8.04 francs PROVIDENCE Citizens Bank's commercial SALIOT SAID the growers are concentrating on will seek a court order to force the said Israeli forces took over the "Some of the unarmed militia- German mark. white wines. head of Georgia trading firm real estate division has issued two loans totaling town of Coventry to locally raise facility without incident in an men and dozens of civilians hit the Gold opened at the $414-an- Record High K.55 million to finance major development “ This area has absolutely perfect soil.” he said, about $1.8 million as its share of action which came after the local ground along the path of Israeli ounce mark, still $7 an ounce ATLAN TA (U PI) - Henry Mun- error of not more than one-quarter Tampa, Fla., and Boston. “ and with the right temperature variance from day to construction costs for a $5-million Lebanese commander “ ignored troop carriers to prevent them below last week’s closing levels. ford was told it couldn't be done inch, Munford took a deep breath To deliver the baskets, the firm, In Tampa, Citizens made available $1.1 million night, it has the potential of being one of the greatest but he did it - he got 7.000 Chinese through Munford's Hong Koi^g sewage treatment plant. the Israeli army orders to clear the from entering the base,” the In Zurich, where markets were wine growing areas on the face of the earth." and said yes. Assistant Attorney General Ri- area,” reporter said, for construction of the fourth and fifth phases of a to make a million baskets by hand offices, contacted Chinese busi­ closed Monday for a holiday, the ITALIAN LIRE Saiiot said the American wine growing industry is "People don't just call you up chard Webb said the lawsuit will be But witnesses returning from the Earlier, the Christian Phalange residential condominium development in the in six months. with an order like this every day.” nessmen in the Canton area who bullion opened at $414.50, down Carrollwood section of the city. “ watching very closely.” filed sometime during the next scene said while several Israeli radio said Israeli troops charged from $421.50. In London, it $1.00=1,581 lire It was the largest single order on Making baskets is an ancient put 2.0OT fulltime factory workOrs ^3de available $1,45 million to 160 “ Coca-Cola and its subsidiaries, Taylor Wine of record for handmade Chinese on the job. producing two baskets week, as requested by the state officers and soldiers had entered the civilians with rifle butts and opened at $414,625 compared to Chinese industry but turning out a Record High State Street Associates for exterior renovation New York and California Taylor Cellars, are baskets of one size. As a result per day. The "factories” actually Department of Environmental the two-story building that serves dispersed the civilians when they Monday’s $408,625. watching,” he said. "So is the entire California wine million of a particular kind in six ‘ he 10-story. Munford's fledgling International were large rooms with 50-80 Protection. as the Christian Phalange “ base,” tried to break through an Israeli The dollar began falling in the industry, especially since we're using basically months was a unique proposition, The DEP is seeking the enforce- the Lebanese Forces were still on line around the building, 30,000-square-foot office building located one Trading Co. is o ff to an apparently Munford said. ' workers, mostly women, making Far East on news that coordi­ block from Quincy Market. California root stock for our grapes.” successful start. ment action because of sewage the premises by noon Tuesday. In Beirut, a spokesman for the nated market intervention had "T im e was the challenge — the the baskets by hand from a tough, GERMAN MARK The grapes are growing, greenhouses are in from 310 homes filtering into "Women, children and a handful Lebanese Forces Christian militia been launched overnight by the " I had four basket importers time and the exactness that we had pliable swamp grass. Another operation, a nursery is under construction and in late 5,000 workers turned out the Coventry Lake. A complaint about said on the spot negotiations were U.S., West German and Japa­ who told me it couldn't be done to have. People said it was ttm\ GTech contract 1984 construction will begin on a winery. the problem was filed 12 years ago underway with Israeli officers in a nese central banks in New York. $1.00=2.672 marks that I would lose out,” said the impossible, that it would take a baskets in their homes. M«nk c jL ^ PROVIDENCE — GTech Corp., says license The next step: construction of a plant in central New 29-year-old Munford, director of Munford said the communist but the problem remains unsolved, • • • • • • • bid to find a peaceful solution to the The Bank of Japan's brisk year to get that type of order out, a department spokesman said crisis. 8-Year High renewal for the Tattersalls organization of Mexico to manufacture and distribute wine bottles. operations and youngest son of Chinese government officials were intervention today in Tokyo sent And by 1988, 15 vineyards should be operating that you couldn't get that unifor­ IllSIQ © I O Q 8y "if the Israelis decide to enter Melbourne, Australia to operate government Dillard Munford, president of the mity out of China.” cooperative and helped all they the dollar tumbling to close at statewide with an anticipated value in gross retail A bond issue to raise the town’s the base, they will have to do this 242.20 yen, down from 243.10 yen M Victoria will mean at least parent Munford Inc. But the baskets were delivered could to insure success of the $3.2 million in business for the firm. sales of $500 million. project. share of the money was rejected hy 20 panes, 2 sections by force because we are deter- Monday — the U.S. currency’s JAPANESE YEN conglomerate. on time, beginning last fall, with As Gov. Toney Anaya said recently, “ Previously Coventry voters in February. ^ mined to stay there,” the spokes- first loss in five consecutive GTech provides on-line computer networks to "The company was just starting the final shipment this past spring. “ The Chinese businessmen are' New Mex ICO wine was a bottle of Coors. Soon the name The spokesman said the DEP Advice...... 12 sessions. $1.00=243.7 yen government lottery organizations in the United out. I wanted to do it. I wanted to do Munford declined to specify how some of the best in the world, ” said States. Canada and Australia might grace some of the finest wine vintages in the and the town have been discussing 5us°ne**!. I! 1 I]! I!!!! J8 “ We are determined to resist the Bundesbank, the West Ger­ world.” it badly,” Munford said in an much the baskets cost but said "w e Munford. "They were very intent interview. the problem, but alternative solu-’ ciosslfied...... iB-19 occupation, but this does not mean man central bank, intervened 7-Month High The new license wili eliminate a repurchase made a reasonable profit." Hanes on getting the job done. They hacta tions to the plan, including holding comics...... s that we are going to fire at them for a second day, but the amount obligation in the firm's $4.2 million computer So when Hanes Hosiery, Inc., of used the baskets to package three fantastic organization and they were very hard-working.” tanks, are unacceptable to the Entertolnmenf...... 12 The resistance will be passive ” he was not disclosed. Monday, the — '■equire Tattersalls to buy at Winston-Salem, N.C., called young pairs of women's pantyhose. department. LotterY...... 2 bank sold $29.2 million to stop ‘.j" a/i or 5-inch hub. The London Stock Exchange Herald photos by Pinto Herald Reporter permission to construct an addi­ San Diego Bay. Ordinarily, the British male leg,” ’ noted London’s Sunday says flatly it would certainly turn tion to house an improved waste­ A Navy spokesman said the bones found would not be caught dead in “ short Observer. away anyone wearing shorts there. HARTFORD — A spokesman for water treatment plant at its Monday were sent to Balboa Naval Hospital for trousers.” But. Clearly, these are At the Bristol Weather Center, Dark suits only — not brown or the state Department of Environ­ Harrison Street manufacturing analysis. not ordinary times. researchers consulted Manley’s beige, please. mental Protection said today that plant. Divers from North Island-based Explosive .‘•rve been in this line since 1943 Central England Guide, which lists Multi-Circuits of Manchester, Major said after Multi-Circuits But Simpson’s salesman Mere­ Ordinance Team One found the boat in about 100 and I have never seen anything like the records of local monks and though it faces a fine for non- submits the letter stating when it dith thinks the old ways are giving feet of water near the Ballast Point Submarine it,” said Peter Meredith, farmers, and came up with the compliance with its permit for can begin complying with its way — and certainly the raid on Base last Thursday. astonished salesman at Simpson’s revelation that Britain recorded its discharging copper into the town permit, the attorney general’s stocks of tailored shorts proves Kis The Navy said the boat was about 130 feet long- of Piccadilly. “ We’ve sold thou­ hottest July since • 1659 with ...... \ sewer system earlier this year, is office will draft an order stipulat­ and was loaded with live bombs, anti-submarine sands of pairs of tailored shorts temperatures, ranging between 80 point. attempting to resolve its water- ing the date when the company is to depth charges and anti-aircraft shells. and are having a terrible time and 90 degrees. “ People’s horizons are broaden­ pollution problems in Manchester. meet its permitted discharge The hull will be dismantled and raised after getting new stock.” In the law offices and in the ing,” hesays. “ They go to America According to sanitary engineer levels. Victoria Principle removal of the explosives. Store managers everywhere say newspapers on Fleet Street, bare and j^ustralia and see what men Kenneth Major of the D E P’s water Major said the company agreed Apparently, the Navy did not know about the they simply cannot keep enough legs are greeted with amused wear there, then come back and compliance unit, Multi-Circuits to submit the letter within 10 days American beauties listed sunken ammunition boat until last week's chance short trousers in stock. Marks and tolerance. ask ‘Why should we suffer?” ’ 1 engineers and DEP representa­ of the July 26 meeting. Multi­ discovery. Spencer has sold out of their “ The only people in Britain who But there’ll be no shorts 'in tives met last week and agreed circuits also agreed verbally. Victoria Principal of “ Dailas" is the most tailored pin-stripe shorts. Even wear shorts to work are Austral­ Parliament. Members are allow'ed that the company will set a Major said, to pay the fine for beautiful woman in Amerrica according to Savile Row tailors have been ians and South Africans,” said one to take off their ties, though, apd schedule for complying with its violating its discharge permit in Harper's Bazaar. Miss Principal 33, says, “ After reduced to making shorts to Fleet Street worker. “ Sometimes two Labor MPs were spotted this effluent permit and submit it to the May. all. I ’m rich enough. I ’m thin enough — and I ’m A missed anniversary? measure for $210. you'll see them wearing those past week daring to wear sandal^ DEP during the next week. During eight days of tests in young.” •■'Tho — male has thrown off safari outfits with shorts, but with their suits. The schedule, if it meets with May, the DEP discovered levels of The magazine’s top 10 also include Jaclyn Officials are going ahead with the celebration DEP approval, will then be incor­ copper as high as 48 parts per Smith, Twiggy, Shari Belalonte-Harper (daugh­ of the 250th anniversary of Ste. Genevieve, Mo.’s Madam recalls early days porated into a court order which million in rnunholes near Multi- ter of Harry), Karen Allen, Joan Collins (she’s founding in 1985 despite a report the Mississippi sets the time the company has to Circuits. The level permitted the 50), Jennifer Beals of “ Flashdance” (she’s 19), River town may be 14 years younger. comply with its permitted dis­ company by the state is two parts Rachel Ward, Crystal Gayle and Jane Seymour. Carl J. Ekberg of Illinois'State University said charge levels. Major said. He per million in a single sample or Monday his study of records has "entirdy could not say how long the one part per million as a daily shattered” the assumption that the town was The Chicken Ranch legend company would be given, but said average. settled in 1735. However, Ste. Genevieve remains it would probably be in the area of the oldest white settlement west of the six months. THE COPPER discharges were Mississippi. If the company takes too long to LA GRANGE, Texas (UPI) - In Larry L. King let the rest of the During the Depression, custo­ adversely affecting the town’s Ekberg said the town was founded in 1749 as a come into compliance it could face its 139 years of operation the world in on Texas’ little secret with mers were allowed to pay with ability to treat wastes, since French commuiiity south of St. Louis. further DEP fines beyond the Chicken Ranch was just a little a magazine article that led to a chickens — hence the name. The copper kills the microorganisms He blamed confusion on a a misinterpretation $1,160 already levied for copper bitty — but highly profitable — hugely successful Broadway play, backyard chicken coops were used in treatment, according tp of some old documents. pollution violations discovered country brothel. After closing 10 “ The Best Little Whorehouse in empty in later years. Frank T. Jodaitis of the Manches­ Bernie Schram, president of the Foundation for during May, Major said. And if years ago today, it became a Texas.” In the movie version, Burt Townspeople said Miss Edna’s ter Water Department. Jodaitis the Restoration of Ste. Genevieve, said officials Multi-Circuits entirely fails to Broadway hit, a big-budget n\pvie, Reynolds played Sheriff Jim and business was run with a firm hand, said in a letter to the Zoning Board will go ahead with plans for the 1985 celebration. show it is attempting to meet the and, somewhere along the line, a Dolly Parton was Miss Edna. dignity and a sense of community. of Appeals, which granted a “ Because there is no scholarly agreement on schedule. Major added, the com­ legend. Miss Edna referred to the But in 1973 a Houston television variance required for the company % just when the town was founded, we hadn’t been pany could face a cutoff of its If all the Texans who now say brothel as Edna’s Boarding House reporter, Marvin Zindler, stirred to build the addition to house the planning a major celebration anyway — maybe discharge permit. He said a cutoff they patronized the place actually and said the place portrayed in the up enough publicity that Gov. treatment plant, that Multi- just adding an extra day to our annual Jour de of the permit was highly unlikely. had, madam Edna Milton would play did not have much in common Dolph Briscoe ordered the Chicken Circuits wastes had forced the Fete,” Schram said. have taken in several times the $1.5 with the genuine article. Ranch closed. On Aug. 2,1973, Miss treatment plant restore its “ diges­ MULTI-CIRCUITS representa­ million a year prosecutors said she “ The girls on stage got away Edna moved out and locked the ters” several times at a cost of tives were unavailable for com­ did. with a lot more than my girls did,” doors. thousands of dollars. ment at press time. They have It was 10 years ago today that she said. ” We had rules.” The copper pollution comes from Zindler, still a consumer repor­ previously said that a new treat­ Crystal Gale Shari Belafonte- Fayette County Sheriff Jim Flour­ Before 1973, talk about the house the company’s manufacture of ter for KTRK-TV, said Monday he ment plant currently under con­ Harper noy reluctantly telephoned Miss was mostly limited to Texas men is still surprised by all the attention printed circuit boards. Multi- struction should solve the pollution Circuits, which estimates its Man­ Edna and told her she had no who knew to turn off U.S. 71 two given the story in the past 10 years. problem. choice but to close and end a Texas dirt roads east of La Grange. If the chester work force at 800 em­ “ It just confirms ttat all aver­ The DEP referred a complaint tradition. red, light was'on, it was business ployees, is one of largest age people have on their mimU is about Multi-Circuits to the state Dugout Dick interviewed After she moved on,, writer hours. sex,” he said. manufacturers of printed circuit attorney general's office for action boards in the United States. Dick Zimmerman, better known as "Dugout early in June following tests during The letter will also indicate what Dick” because he’s lived in a cave for 45 years, May that discovered high levels of steps the company has taken to says he had a great time being interviewed for copper pollution near the com­ track the source of amonia that has “ Real People.” Weather pany's manufacturing plant on filtered into the town sewer sys­ “ They asked me such things as did I know who Harrison Street. Subsequently, the tem, Major said. the president is, did I know that Eisenhower partly sunny today, a chance of an night lows in the 60s and low 70s. died,” Zimmerman said. “ I said, ’Is that so?” ’ Connecticut today afternoon shower north. Highs mid Vermont: Fair Thursday. A Zimmerman has lived alongside the Salmon Today partly sunny and less 70s to mid 80s. Fair tonight and chance of showers Friday and River, in Idaho, in a four-room home built from a humid. Highs in the middle 80s. Wednesday. Lows 50 to 60 and Saturday. Highs in the 80s. Lows in Tucci fails in bid cave in a mountainside since 1938. The "R eal Wind southwesterly 10 to 15 mph highs Wednesday upper 70s to the 60s. People” segment will be aired in September. becoming west then northwest.To- upper 80s. Maine: Fair weather through night mostly clear. Lows in the low Vermont: Partly sunny. Highs 75 the period but with a chance of for spot on slate and middle 60s. Light northwes­ to 80. Ciear and cooi tonight. Lows showers in the north and mountain terly wind. Wednesday sunny, in the 50s. Sunny and pleasant sections Saturday. Daily highs in Civil rights heroes honored highs 80 to 85. Wind variable Wednesday. Highs around 80. the mid and upper 80s with some around 10 moh. low 90s in the south. Overnight lows The Republican Town Commit­ More than 2,000 people' gathered at a Detroit Extended outlook 55 to 60. tee’s candidate selection commit­ Democrats agree on al­ park Sunday to pay tribute to Rosa Parks and Air quaiity New Hampshire: Fair weather tee Monday night chose a slate of Richard Allen, two heroes of the civil rights Extended outlook for New Eng­ Board of Directors and Baord of most all candidates. See The state Department of Envir­ land Thursday through Saturday: through the period but with a movement — one from the present and one from chance of showers in the north and Education candidates that left only story on page 10. the past. onmental Protection forecast mod­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and one contender disappointed: out­ erate air quality levels statewide Rhode Island: Fair and continued mountain sections Saturday. Daily Mrs. Parks sparked the birth of the modern highs in the mid and upper 80s with spoken conservative John A. for today. The agency reported quite warm with highs in the mid Tucci. Mrs. Cobb, whose husband is civil rights movement in 1955 by refusing to give Jarreau in concert ^ some low 90s in the south. Over­ unhealthful levels in Greenwich 80s to mid 90s except cooler over Manchester High School athletic up her seat on a bus to a white man. Allen, a night lows 55 to 60. Tucci, who interviewed for a former slave, was a pioneer in the black church Jazz vocalist Al Jarreau sings before some and Danbury Monday and moder­ Cape (o d and the islands. Over­ position on the directors’ slate, director Richard Cobb, retired in movement and was the first bishop of the African 8,500 people at the concerts on the Boston ate levels across the rest of the said today that he won’t run as an June after 30 years as a Verplanck Methodist Episcopal Church in 1816. The church Common Monday night. Connecticut. V ..V independent, as Republican Town School kindergarten teacher. Mrs. low . now has more than 3 million members. L.i. Sound f^V Chairman c:urtis M. Smith ex­ DellaFera is a former member of SEATTLE pected, now that he’s denied the the Board of Directors. Naab, a Long Island Sound to Watch Hill, .MINICAPOUS'^luueaam ^ selection committee’s endorse­ lawyer, is a member of the Human R.I., and Montauk Point: Southw­ ment. (See story below). Relations Commission and the PTA (school) budget study Columbia dean turnover est winds increasing to 10 to 15 30.24 The endorsed slate, which must knots this afternoon. Northwest \ f iTFAIR. j : h ic a o o be ratified at the GOP nominating committee. Peter R.' Pouncey, a former Columbia winds around 10 knots tonight. V/\30.00/ . convention Wednesday night, in­ The six-member GOP selection FRANCISCO 4NKOENV University dean, has been named Amherst Variable winds less than 10 knots FAIR cludes six candidates for Board of committee also named candidates College’s 15th president. Pouncey, 45, a professor Wednesday, becoming south to k Directors: two incumbents, minor­ for constable and selectmen Mon­ of classics at Columbia, will assume his new post southwest 10 to IS knots Wednes­ Ifi ANQ ELES ^ ^ I ity leader Peter B. DiRosa and day night. The constable candi­ June 1, 1984. day afternoon near the Connecti­ William J. Diana; and newcomers dates are Martin Shea, son of LOWEST Pouncey was proposed to Amherst’s board of cut shore. Partly cloudy today with TEMPERATURES Joseph S. Hachey, Louis Kocsis former Republican Town Chair­ trustees by a committee of trustees, alumni, possible isollated thunderstorms. «60 •.MIAMI Jr., Donna R. Mercier and Harry man John F. Shea; Edward faculty and students after a four-month search. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Vis­ 30.00 Reinhorn. Wilson, who served as deputy state He will succeed G. Armour Craig, who became ibility 3 to S miles in haze today and Hachey heads the commercial comptroller under Nathan G. acting president of the college in February 1 mile or less in fog and iSbIated loan department at Heritage Sav­ Agostinelli during Thomas Mes- following the death of Julian H. Gibbs. thunderstorms. ings & Loan Association and is a kill’s gubernatorial administra­ [j^^SHOWlAS^ FLMT member of the town’s Economic tion; Cedric Strong and Joseph UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST New England Development Commission. Kocsis Swensson Sr. Strong and Swensson have both served several terms as Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ ' is vice chairman of the town selectmen. land:' Today partly sunny and National forecaat Human Relations Commission and Quote of the day 9 For constable, the candidates drying conditions. Highs in low and treasurer of the Republican Town are Thomas H. Ferguson, son of Zoologist Devra Kleiman of the Washington middle 80s. Mostly clear tonight. For period ending 9 a.m. Wednesday. During Tuesday night, Committee. Mrs. Mercier, an prominent locan Republicans Tho­ Zoo’s Panda House says she has little patience Lows 55 to 60 in the western thundershowers will be expected in the East Gulf Coast region, the unsuccessful candidate for the mas F. and Vivian F. Ferguson, with the tremendous media attention given to the highlands, low and middle 60s Upper Great Lakes region and the Middle Mississippi Valley. Baord of Directors in 1979, is and incumbent Mary E. Willhide. reproductive efforts of Ling-Ling and Hsing- elsewhere. Sunny Wednesday, Elsewhere weather will remain fair in general. Minimum temperatures vice-chairman of the Republican widow of the late Paul E, Willhide. Hsing. highs in the low and middle 80s. include: (maximum readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 70(85), Boston Town Committee. Reinhorn, a Republican chairman Smith “ I get very annoyed with the press treating Maine: Partial clearing in the 66(83), Chicago 71(80), Cleveland 63(88), Dallas 74(98), Denver retired pharmaceutical salesman, called the recommended slate “ a everything here as whimsically as they do,” she afternoon north and becoming 61(87), Duluth 64(78), Houston 72(93), Jacksonville 72(88), Kansas worked on the town’s Water Study Commission but has never run for good cross-section of people.” says in Forum magazine. "W e are scientists who partly sunny west with a chance oi City 75(96), Little Rock 71(93), Los Angeles 64(76),. Miami 78(88), 4 ■ are very serious about what we’re doing. We an afternoon shower in the moun­ public office. He declined to say what the Minneapolis 72(89), New Orleans 73(88), New York 70(86), Phoenhc party’s strategy would be to gain shouldn’t be treated as clowns.” tains. Highs mid 70s to mid 80s. ( ' ■ ”, m On the endorsed Board of Educa­ 84(104), San Francisco 55(73), Seattle 55(70), St. Louis 73(94), and ''( H tion slate are incumbent Dr. H. seats in the upcoming election, Fair tonight and Wednesday. Lows Washington 74(90). - 50 to 60 and highs in the upper 70s John Malone, Bunny Cobb, Gloria against a Democratic slate com­ and 80s. ■ -DellaFera, and Geoffrey Naab. posed mainly of incumbents. Now you know Lawsuit stiii pending ^ ■■ New Hampshire: Becoming The term "skid row” originated in Seattle, A Los Angeles federal judge Monday refused to ■■ ■ 1 Wash., named for the road leading to a sawmill dismiss a f70 million lawsuit against ' ‘Tonight . . . and won’t run along which logs were dragged over tracks or Show” host Johnny Carson and his lawyer over skids. As the city grew, the area became alleged irregularities when they were on the Almanac dilapidated and a baven for alcoholics and board of directors of the Ck>mmercfal Bank of as independent, either vagrants. California, a bank that failed. • .Sr Today is Tuesday, Aug. 2, the 214th day of 1983 with 151 to follow. John A. Tucci isn’t running as an committee for a slot on the Board The moon is in its last quarter. independent candidate for Board of Directors slate this fall, but The morning star is Mars. of Directors because he knows he wasn’t one of the candidates Manchester Herald Lottery The evening stars are Mercury, can’t win. endorsed by the committee Mon­ Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Republican Town Chairman day. Curtis M. Smith agrees. Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Those bom on this date are under ‘T m disgusted with the (local) ” I don’t think John is electable in Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Connecticut Daily the sign of Leo. They include Republican party at this point,” he actress Myraa Loy, in 1905... this town. His only support comes Monday: 080 from the radical right wing,” said today. ’’They’re not the USPS 327-500 author James Baldwin and actor Republican party, as far as I ’m Smith said today. At the time, he VOL. Cll, No. 257 Carroil O’Connor, in 1924... and concerned.” Play Four: 1859 assumed Tucci was going to run as Published dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates aretl.20 actor Peter O’Toole in 1933. and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, S5.12 for one month, $15.35 OUier numbers drawn Monday an independent. Tucci thinks the local party chester Publishing Co., IS Brolnord in New England: for three months, $30.70 for six Thought for the day: Love is vital But Tucci said this morning that, under Smith is too liberal. He Place, Manchester, Conn. 04040. months and$4l.40for onevear. Mall New Hampshire daily: lltl. Second class postage paid at Man­ and gives vitality. We need both to after doing some hard thinking criticized Louis Kocsis Jr., en­ rates are available on reuuest. Rhode Island daily: 1187. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER; love and to be loved. Love is an Satelinf ¥lew about his prospects in the election, dorsed by the GOP selection Send address changes to the Man­ To place a classified or display Maine daily: 114. energizing force that gives sparkle he had decided not to run after all. committee for the Baord of Direc­ chester Herald, P.O. Box 501, advertisement, or to report a news Vermont daily: 343. Mon Chester, Conn. 04040. ■tern, story or picture Idea, call and zest to all of life. Commerce Deptartment satellite photo taken at 4:00 a.m. “ Most of my support (in the 1979 tors slate, for backing affirmative Massachusetts daily: 0490. 443-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. Love enduring — no fair weather E O T shows thunderstorms overportions of thesouthern election) came from conservative action on the town’s Human To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. delivery problem, colt 447-9944. The highest temperature re­ friend is she. It is committed to Rockies, the Centr(8l and Northern Plains and the Democrats. I ended up drawing Relations Committee. He blasted Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a ported Moifday by the National stand by another through the away Democratic votes and help­ Geoffrey Naab, a GOP Board of p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Southeast states. Frontal clouds extend from the lower. subscriber to United Press Interna­ Weather Service, excluding future, whatever that future may ing the Republicans,” he said. Education candidate, for opposing to 10 o.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a Mississippi Valley through the Middle Atlantic region, Tucci ran, and lost, as an should be mode by 5 p.m. Mohdoy member of the Audit Bureau of Alaska and Hawaii, was 113 bring. cuts in the 1983-84 Board of tlirough Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. Such a worthy goal is love; how then into New England, the Great Lakes region, the independent candidate for Board Education budget while a member Saturday. degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. To­ day’s low was 45 degrees at we fall short of its ideal. What joy Middle Mississippi Valley and the Southern Plains have of Directors in 1979. He inter­ of the PTA budget study Mecham, Ore. to grasp the perfect model. clear skies. viewed with the GOP selection committee. ■ -V

4 - M ANC HKSTKR HERALD. Tuesday, August 2. I!)83 MANCHESTER HKRALD, Tucsdiiy, August 2. I!I83 - Congress hears testimony U.S./World Connecticut Plane crash In More funds urged to fight AIDS In Brief revives fear Trucker receives summons By D'Vero Cohn to the problem is slow and Kennedy pushes freeze bill United Press International stingy. Homosexual groups HARTFORD — State police have issued a of air strip charged discrimination. summons to a Lockport, N.Y., man for allegedly WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward Kennedy WASHINGTON - When Mi­ violating a new state law requiring tandem truck D-Mass., said today the nuclear freeze resolutior chael Callen learned he had Virginia Apuzzo, executive drivers to obtain a special license to drive in should be reported out of committee so senatort AIDS, he called his parents and director of the National Gay Connecticut. COLCHESTER (U P I) - The deaths of three people returning home during the congressional recess told them: "I'm going to die." Task Force, told the hearing: C.W. Hodge, 38, was the first driver summoned in the crash of a small plane have fueled fears of local can poll their constituents on the issue. “ Who is being struck with this for failure to have a Class 1 a license, state police residents about the safety of a private air strip Kennedy, interviewed on NBC's "Today' "The effect ... was devastat­ disease is part of why we said Monday. planned for the state’s first “ fly-in” community. show, said the Senate Foreign Relations ing," Callen, a 28-yeor-old New haven't found an answer" to He was stopped by a state trooper in the Edwin*Barton, 67, and his brother, James Barton Committee is duty bound to report out the arms Yorker, told a congressional what causes it. , eastbound lanes of Interstate 84 in Farmington at Jr., 62, both of East Hampton, and Colleen Mcllwain, ;v control bill this week so it can be debated by th( hearing Monday. "It was the 2:57 a.m. Monday, driving a truck registered to 34, of East Hampton, formerly of Ford City, Pa., all full Senate when Congress reconvenes ir lowest point in my life." But Rep. Larry Craig, R- Pacific Inter-Mountain Express of Jacksonville, died aroiind 9 p.m. Sunday when their single-engine September. Idaho, said he does not think Fla., police said. Cessna slammed into a row of trees just short of a Since then, Callen said, “ I've "This is the overriding issue of our time. Tht anyone in' government know­ Police said Hodge appeared in Superior Court private landing strip. come to believe I'm going to foreign relations committee should report it out ingly discriminates against and was released on a written promise to appear Christopher Wall, 17, of East Hampton, survived the so the people can speak to their senators during beat this disease," despite homosexuals. ,at a later date. crash and may have crawled the half-mile to help. He the recess," Kennedy said. statistics showing it has an 80 He said th ^ government is was stable Monday in the intensive care unit of “ The (pro nuclear freeze) ground swell already percent mortality rate. But he putting more money into AIDS Hartford Hospital under treatment for shock, a has started. Polls show 80 percent of the people and two other AIDS victims said research from 1982-84 — $37 Fighter contest ‘costly’ broken jaw, fractured elbows and cuts and bruises on support" a halt in the arms race, he said. the government should be doing million budgeted and another his chest and face. more to determine the cause HARTFORD — A congressional committee has “ I would imagine he would have had to crawl the and find a cure for the lethal $12 million requested — than it been told by staff that a fierce jet engine bidding sank into research on Legion­ distance” to a private home on Bull Hill Road where disorder. contest between Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group police were called about 8'A hours after the plane went naire's Disease and toxic shock and General Electric Co. is a waste of money and Betancur’s ministers resign syndrome combined. down in poor visibility, said State Police Lt. Larry “ The bottom line is — as it 'should be halted, published reports said today. Merrill. BOGOTA, Colombia — Colombian President almost always is — money, " Td find selected areas of The Hartford Courant said the staff of the The plane had left Nantucket about 8 p.m. Sunday Callen told a House Govern­ Belisario Betancur today accepted the resigna criticism ... but this administra­ House Appropriations Committee told the panel and went down north of the runway to the small tions of 11 of his 13 Cabinet members, freeing him ment Operations subcommit­ tion is beginning to respond in the competition for an Air Force fighter engine private airport located in Marlborough near the to reorganize his government at the end of his tee, which continues its hear­ an appropria'ie fashion," he contract — known as the “ Great Engine War” — Colchester town line. first year in office. ings on the disease today. said. will cost millions of dollars and fail to reach its Rescuers had to wait until dawn Monday to spot the The letter of resignation signed by the 11 intended goal. AIDS, Acquired Immune De­ wreckage from the air. The victims were found about ministers was presented to the president during Dr. Marcus Conant of the The Air Force said it wanted to broaden the ficiency Syndrome, destroys 5:30 a.m., police said, and all were pronounced dead the weekly Cabinet meeting. University of California Medi­ nation's base of jet engine builders when it the body's immune system, at the scene by a state medical examiner. Only Treasury Minister Edgar Castro Gutier­ cal Center in San Francisco said initiated the contest for its new-generation allowing invasion of deadly Investigators from the Federal Aviatien Adminis­ rez. who is on a business trip to London, and Gen. the government response “ now ' * 4 * « i fighter. tration inspected the wreckage Monday. State police cancers and infections. Nearly borders on a national scandal." “ Pratt U Whitney and General Electric are the 1 Fernando Landazabal, the defense minister, die 2,000 cases have been reported tentatively attributed the crash to the pilot missing not sign the letter. industrial, base,” said the report, noting the two the landing approach in poor visibility. since 1981. “ The delay in funding re­ ■'.wM firms are the only companies in the United States search has been unconscionable The air strip, laid out in an old cow pasture, is owned capable of building the big, high-thrust engines by real estate developer Joseph Somers of Marlbo­ Researchers believe it is and has resulted in loss of II used by the Air Force and Navy. rough. He has applications pending in both caused by a virus borne by blood lives," he said. f The report also claimed the competition was Marlborough and Colchester to build a high-priced Hijack victims honored or body fluids. Most victims are « ♦ ( part of an Air Force plan to “ penalize Pratt & Conant urged the government Jt \ development around the strip and market it as the MOSCOW — The Soviet government today young homosexual or bisexual Whitney for past poor ... corporate attitudes.” men. to provide more money, be UPl photo state's first fly-in community. decided to honor the crew and passengers whe more aggressive in promoting Rather than drive home, residents would fly and last month overpowered two hijackers threaten­ Health and Human Services research, create a high-level taxi their planes into private hangars attached to each UPI photo ing to blow up a Soviet airliner, Tass said. Secretary Margaret Heckler task force to coordinate action Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome victims (from left) Michele Collecting higher taxes of the homes. Plans for Somerset call for 16 homes on The presidium of the Supreme Soviet com­ Downing in Maine calls the disease her No. 1 health and speed approval of new Callen of New York, Roger Lyon (3f San Francisco and Anthony Ferrara HARTFORD — The state is collecting hjgher 25 acres, each selling for $375,000 and more. mended the crew and those aboard the TU-13‘1 priority. But critics told the studies, which now takes up to taxes today on business services, cigarmies and The development is opposed by a group called Soviet airliner for "courage shown and proper of Washington, D.C., relate their fears to congressional committee on panel the government response two years. liquor as part of a $241 million tax plan approved Concerned Citizens for Aeronautic Safety, who Connecticut Gov. William A. O'Neill on. O’Neill an(j most of the nation’s actions taken to prevent the hijacking of the Monday. by this year's Legislature. claimed Somers changed the angle or attitude of the appears to be enjoying the prospect of a other governors have been meeting in plane." The latest increases, expected to raise $54.2 runway, without consulting officials. The attempted hijacking took place in early meal of Maine lobster as wife Nikki looks Portland for a three-day convention. million, took effect Monday .They were additional " I would think it would make a difference now that July aboard a scheduled flight from Moscow tc to other new or higher taxes the state began something like this has happened,” said Peggy Tallinn, the capital of Estonia on the Baltic coast, collecting last month with the beginning of the Filloramo of Marlborough. the official news agency said. 7-year-old 1983-84 fiscal year. Anthony J. Maiorano, Marlborough first selectman One hijacker was killed and the second was Governors, Bush bicker The overall tax package is expected to raise said, " I would assume all the information gathered as High court upholds award overpowered, after the pair threatened to blow up about $241 million in the fiscal year ending June a result of this accident will be taken into the aircraft if they were not flown out of the By Arnold Sawislak government work out a solution 30, 1984. The package and an accompanying $3.62 consideration” by the local zoning board. The board, country, Tass said. hurls buddy responsibility for the failure of which meets Wednesday, is considering Somers' United Press International to the acid rain problem. your economic strategy.” billion budget were approved by the Legislature application to rezone the property from design William Ruckelshaus, admin­ On Central America, Kerrey in a special budget session last month. to boy mauled by leopard commercial to residential. PORTLAND, Maine - The istrator of the Enviromental said Bush made several state­ nation's governors gatherevery Protection Agency, announced Constantine Constantine, a Glastonbury lawyer from rooftop ments that were "who'ly politi­ By Mark Dupuis In the Bridgeport case, the high animals to protect visitors from year to discuss their mutual Monday at the meeting that an representing Somers, said his client will proceed with Mass murder suspect arrest cal, remarkably misleading Students not ‘products’ United Press International court unanimously upheld a jury’s harm must, at the very least, be problems in a calm, non-. administration's policy on the plans despite the accident although “ probably a little and dangerous." award of $12.5.000 in damage^ to a equal to the coiled spring danger WASHINGTON — Mass murder suspect partisan atmosphere, and al­ difficult acid ruin issue should NEW LONDON — Good teachers should be more cautiously than before." Kerrey said seven other De­ HARTFORD — The Connecticut boy mauled by a leopard at a city that lurks within the cage, " Justice Michael Owen Perry, arrested in Washington for NEW YORK (U PI) — A 7-year-old boy palmly most every year they find some be ready by late September. rewarded with less paper work and more He disagreed with some area residents the airport mocrats, Rudy Perpich of Min­ Supreme Court today upheld a zoo and the award of another $6,234 Leo Parskey wrote for the court. stealing a radio, agreed to return to Louisiana admitted throwing a 2-year-old playmate to his death political issue to bicker about But he warned the governors, educational aid rather than merit pay, says the should be closed. “ It’s like closing down a road nesota, Anthony Earl of Wiscon­ president-elect of the nation's largest teachers' jury's award of $125,000 in dam­ in damages to the child's mother. The court also rejected the today to face trial in the slayings of five members from a six-story-high before they go home. "W hatever we do, it will have because of an automobile accident. My understanding sin, Richard Celeste of Ohio, union. ages to a boy who was mauled by a Matthew Blanchard, who was 2 challenge to the amount of the of his family and to “ see what's going on.” roof but police said he This year, the National Gov­ the potential for very large is that it was more pilot error than anything else. He Bill Clinton of Arkansas, John But Mary Hatwood Futrell, who will head the leopard at a city zoo in Bridgeport years old at the lime of the Ocl. 12. damage award, saying it was Authorities said they had been seaching for apparently had no ernors Association focused its costs and for very large social may have been flying too low ," Constantine said. Evans of Idaho, Toney Anaya of in 1975. 1975, attack, was visiting Beards­ "rather obvious that Matthew's Perry in -Beverly Hills, Calif., because they motive. three-day summer conference disruptions." 1.6 million-member National Eiducation Associa­ Somers was in Florida and could not be reached for New Mexico and Michael Duka­ tion, said Monday her union would discuss The high court, in another case, ley Zoological Gardens when he injuries are serious and believed he might have been stalking pop star The suspect, a third- ending today on education and This year's political flap comment. Police said Somers told them he gave no kis of Massachusetts, had President Reagan's controversial call for merit upheld the convictions of two men became separated from his father extensive. " Olivia Newton-John. grader, was charged economic development, and the surfaced Monday with a rookie one permission to land on the strip Sunday night and signed the letter by Monday who helped kidnap and rob a and craw led through an opening in “ We agree with the trial court But when District of Columbia police arrested Monday with second- governors agreed on most governor. Democrat Robert pay if all teachers first received an across-the large X's placed at either end of the runway indicated afternoon. board pay raise. limousine driver after being identi­ a barrier at the leopard display. that there is nothing in Matthew's Perry, 28, Sunday for the theft of a radio, a rerxtrd degree murder-juvenile issues. Kerrey of Nebraska in a leading it was closed. The NGA, which last winter “ We are not opposed to providing incentives to fied to the driver as bodyguards to The leopard grabbed the child award 'that smacks of partialit; , check showed he was wanted in the Louisiana deliquency and'was re- There even was unanimity on role. called for a reduced defense teachers who are doing an outstanding job,” Ms. a man who gave the name of a with its paw-s and tried to pull the prejudice or mistake or that is slayings. le a s ^ in the custody of how to look for solutions to the buildup and tax increases as Futrell told those attending a leadership popular musician as his own. child into the cage. Young Blan­ plainly excessive' and therefore it Dressed in cutoff jeans and a "Washington his mother, police said. problem of acid rain, which in After listening to Bush decry well as budget cutting to reduce conference at Connecticut College. 9%% loans popular The purported “ bodyguards." chard was mauled acro.ss the face cannot be disturbed. " Parskey D.C.” T-shirt, he appeared in court Monday and The boy's name was not recent years has pitted a public misunderstanding of the federal deficits, had no plan to She said the nation will not lure the “ best and Alfred McCalpine of Tuscaloosa. and scalp, causing wounds that wrote. waived extradition. released because of his number of coal-using states Reagan policies Sunday, Ker­ add to the . debate at this HARTFORD (U P I) — The Connecticut Housing Ala., and Robbie Williams of required surgery and 110 stitches. " I think the best thing for me to do is to go out age. against downwind states that rey. a 39-year-old wounded the brightest” into the classroom unless taxapay- In other cases decided today, the meeting, but a number of ers are willing to pay salaries that are Finance Authority says it has received the biggest Atlanta, Ga., were convicted of The boy suffered permanent scars Supreme Court; there (to Louisiana) and see what's going on," he "In my 27 years on the have been pelted with rain that Vietnam veterart elected last governors besides Kerrey were competitive with other professions. response ever from those seeking $75 million in W* first-degree robbery and second- and was in need of additional • Upheld the award of $81,824 to said. force, I don't remember has been blamed for damaging fall, sat down to write a bristling talking about the subject. percent growing- equity mortgages at the best rate in degree kidnapping for the Aug. 30. surgf-y. a man injured in a construction a case like it,” said the environment. letter, telling Bush the adminis­ three years. 1978. incident. In H()pealing the decision, attor­ accident. Alfred Wedland origi­ Housing Police Detec­ But then Vice President tration has no one to blame but The NGA’s chairman-elect. AF general Joins UTC The new mortgages were offered beginning Monday The two and a third man. Daniel neys for the city challenged the nally was granted $247,000 in tive Sgt. Joel Aseber. George Bush came to the itself. Republican James Thompson of when the CHFA received 411 appttcations from those Faila, who told the driver his name finding of negligence, claimed the damages from Ridgefield Con­ " I don't know where m eetii^ to defend the Reagan “ You should nf)t be surprised Illmois, said at a’ news confer­ Reagan discusses legisation HARTFORD — An A ir Force general has peeking more than $20.3 milUon at the best rates was Chuck Mangione, were ac­ damage award was excessive and struction Services, working as a they're going to put administration's economic and when you find misunderstand­ ence Monday “governors feel retired to join United Technologies Corp. — the offered since August 1900. cused of robbing the driver and challenged certain evidence and subcontractor for his employer, WASHINGTON — President Reagan, wanting him,” he said, referring Central American policies, and ing facing you.” Kerrey wrote very strongly” about cutting nation's third largest defense contractor and the By comparison, CHFA offered similar loans in May tying him up at a Cromwell inn testimony allowed at the trial. but the award was overturned on to have some last-minute words with Republican REGGIE CLEGG to the kind of institution once again politics hit the fan. in a letter lie circulated among deficits, but “ are almost power­ target of a pricing investigation pursu^ by the at 104/i percent. after the driver had driven them The Supreme Court rejected the appeal. congressional leaders today before Congress .. . he was 2 the boy would be sent to The NGA's 75th annual con­ his colleagues. less to act.” former military officer. “ It’s the bigggest day we’ve ever had for the first around New York and into challenges, noting in its opinion • Upheld the award of damages leaves on its summer recess at the end of the if found guilty. “ I don’t ference was scheduled to end "Your administration must Thunpson said under his Retired Lt. Gen. Hans H. Driessnack, S5, day of applications,” CHFA Deputy Director Sutart Connecticut. that four other children had to a "person injured in a Sept. 26, week, planned a meeting to discuss Central know of a place in the whole country for a 7-year-old. ’' today with action on a series of take direct responsibility for the le a d e rs ^ , the NGA would became director of technical programs July 1 in America and legislative priorities. Jennings said Monday. Public defenders representing crawled through the opening in the 1976, auto accident in Bridgeport. The case was to be handled by the Family Court, policy statements and appoint­ enormous and perilous current contmue to ride herd on con- UTC’s Washington office. The Hartford Courant More than SO lending institutions in the state McCalpine and Williams unsuc­ barrier and were removed by a zoo The person required to pay the Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told Aseber said. ment of a 18-govemor commit­ federal budget deficit,” but reported today. gresskmal efforts to stay within handling the mortgages also said they had a large cessfully challenged on four points employee who didn't report the damages was a New Jersey- reporters it will be Reagan's "last meeting before In talks with housing police in the borough of tee to try to help the federal "you have chosen to avoid the the budget. Driessnack was a three-star general in the A ir the congressional recess.” number of inquiries about the VM percent interest rate the instructions given to the incidents to his superiors. resident who claimed he didn' t own Queens, the boy calmly admitted dropping Reggie Force chief of staff's office and bad been the and Jennings said the new pool of money is expected to Middletown Superior Court jury “ The degree of care to be the car involved in the accident Speakes said Reagan wanted to talk about the Clegg to bis death Sunday. Ascher said. comptroller of the Air Force during his 32-year provide 1,500 mortgage loans. that convicted the two men. exercised by keepers of wild and didn't know the driver. pending legislative agenda and possibly develop­ Ascher said when the suspect made a statement to military career. ments relating to Nicaragua. The president has bousing police, in the company of his mother, be could been receiving reports on contacts that Richard give no reason for throwing the boy off tile roof. Stone, his Central American emissary, has made “ We're dealing with a 7-year-old and h e d i^ 't have Befriends tortured puppy with Salvadoran rebel leaders and Nicaraguan a motive, as far as we can see,” Ascher said. "There Congressman says computers government officials. wasn't time to have an argument.” NEWINGTON — Doctors say an 8-week-old The third-grader was seen playing withi Reggie Coniii^ Thiirs., Antjust 18th... puppy was tortured and may have been burned about 7 p.m. Sunday at an outdoor barbecue tor the with a blow torch and set on fire “ just for the fun; residents of the Woodside Houses, police saidi ^MtvoaVwmnttobmlnH! of it” befsre a Newington woman rescued the Coming Labor unrest in Montana Reggie's father, Earl Clegg, 38, was in bis suffering animal from a Hartford street. will become big aid to farmers ground-floor apartment watching a baseball game on Susan Simao found the German shepherd GREAT FALLS) Mont. — Three people were puppy near Goodwill Industries on Main Street in television and watching his son from the window, Immai HARTFORD (UPI) — Develop­ arrested in new labor unrest at the gates of Ascher said. Hartford Monday and rushed it to the Connecticut severely limited." said Brown, a other resources, but all of this ing informatibn and communica- member of the House Agriculture fades Into the future unless we Malmsh-om Air Force base but work resumed "H e looked out the window about every five minutes Ibimane Society in Newington. soon! tiona technologies offer the na­ Committee. systematically proceed with the without incident at a Warm Springs pipeline site to see if his kid was OK, " Ascher said: Doctors there operated for 35 minutes to clean tion’s farmers great potential to He said "the ultimate purpose of underlying tasks of information picketed by hundreds late last month. The elder Clegg first became aware tiiat Reggie Manchester itrea infected bum wounds that covered about 20 improve farm efficiency, Rep. all of our work on information development, refinement and Two men were charged with criminal mischief was missing when another son, Roosevelt, 6, started percent of the puppy’s body and were caused and one with assault after rock-throwing Monday either by a blow torch or a flammable substance George E. Brown Jr., D-Calif., has management is to improve the management." he said. calling Reggie's name. Clegg went outside, to find predicted. farmer’s ability to produce and at Malmstrom, where trade unionists are Reggie pn the ground: poured on its.back, said Dr. Robert Stadler, the Chris J. Johannsen. president of Brown) in an address Monday to conserve economically. As we protesting use of non-union labor on a heating operating veterinarian. the Soil Conservation Society, told The child was rushed to Elmhurst General Hospital, hrts TaUokI the 38th annual meeting of the Soil begin to evolve into an 'informa­ Banidi plant construction job. where he died an hour later. “ Whoever dldithiato that dog must be mentally meeting participants "remote Conservation Society of America, tion society,’ the nation’s farmers Reports indicated one person was hurt WitJn special attentiort to Scinools ill,” Stadler said angrily. sensing’ 'has beedme an important The third-grader had taken Reggie by the hand up to said “ all-facets of a farm operation need to be included.” seriously enough to require hospitalizaton when the roof of the building, Ascher said. technology for resource from long-range planning to daily Brown predicted “ we will begin he was pulled of his motorcycle by the Great Falls • The 7-year-old, who is 4-feet tall and- weighs 75 of Daiitce, Musiic,. Theatre managers. 24-hour automatic protesters. Authorities did not release his name. management functions will be­ to see integrated systems using pounds, lifted Reggie over a 3-foot-high parapet, Groups, etc. nefit, but these systems are only as remote sensing data, comprehen­ "It was initially oversold but Rocks hurled by protesters smashed wind­ Ascher said. He then let the boy fall. teller machines shields and dented vehicles entering the base. A MYSTIC — Polloe ordered an autopsy of Royoe good- as the information they sive natural resource data bases, during the last five years has civilian supply employee, Thomas Malloy of Yemir advertisement Ir* this very M. Gray, 56, of North Stonington, whose-body was provide.” and detailed farm history informa­ gained acceptance like the topo­ Your link to better banking Great Falls, reportedly was hurt when rocks timely supplement will not only recovered from the Mystic A v e r three dayaafter “ If we fail to benefit from vast tion combined into powerful man­ graphic maps, soil surveys, land at the better way bank, smashed through the windows of his car. he was reported-missing. improvements in our natural re­ agement tools." ownership maps and similar refer­ Heritage Savings...soon Gray's body was found: shortly after 2: aim. source: data, bases, then the value "W e will continuously find better ence information used to make The Cascade County Sheriff's Department aififord you the opportumity to at our main office and declined to give details of the incidents Monday Pentagon gets Sunday near the Mystio Seaport marinai a short of these on-farm svstemn will be ways to use information to save decisions." he said. night. support the Arts in our arOTi,, but disUuice from-where he disappeared: Stonington- Highland Park Market. Sign police said: No evidence of foul: play was found- up now at any office. nerYe-^s OK also to advertise your upcQmjngi and.the death: was treated-as an accident, poUoe said: An-autopsy, was ordered: faiii registration schedoiie. Funeral services are Thursday: UGomi gels foot-study machine Cancer therapy' takes step WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Pentagon will be able Gray disappeared-abautB.' 30p.m> Thursday as to produce nerve gas for the first time in 14 years OOmr DEADUME THUR&,. AUp. fmii he and: fellow passengers were returning to the WASHINGTON — The Nationali Cancer Insti­ under an agreement reached by Senate and: House marina aboard a pleasure boat after an afternoon STORRS (UPI) — A portable Department of Sports and Leisure million foot and leg injuries each tute is taking a major step in an effort to make tho conferees working on a $200 billion military, spending- cruise-around.Fishers Island) electronic system to measure and Studies, said the EDG provides a year related to recreational sports. latest in cancer therapy available to patients who bill. l« r Tow Spoee Police and rescue divers had: searched- the record pressures on the foot during m ajor breakthough for research Hoerner said. “ These injuries are H eritage do not normally have access to caqoer centers in A congressional source saidMonday the negotiotora- murky bottom for nearly four hours after, the exercise may help researchers into foot stress. not confined to star athletes," he metropolitan areas. agreediin ai closed.session to lift the'moratorium oni disappearance was reported,and:retumad.tq the prevent some of the 3 million foot “ The foot is a very mobile group said. The government research-center announced nerve gas production on the eondition that one old scene Friday. A boater reported Saturday and'leg injuries suffered each year of bones — it’s very flexible and Hoerner demonstrated the sys­ Savings plans Monday for an IB million to $10 million nerve gas weapon be destroyed, for each new one aftemoon- she - had: sighted-, a body and- snared it by sports enthusiasts. moves around . under various tem with the help of Dr. Sheldon annual program, to allow doctors- andi their made.. UnraUh 'withia-boatheell, Uutitriipped-away, police said: The $27:060> astern, calledr an stresses and various positions, Langer, president of the company BankLink Locations: patients at 59 hospitals or doctor groups in 32 Theieonfenees are expected to meet all! week to Gray was a- Woe president of dtelaea- Grotnni eleotrodynogram, was donated:to Hoerner said: The instrument will which donated the equipment. Main Ollloe 1007 Main St. states to participate I in olinioal-triafsioveluating! resolvd'icniBining! differences in the overalliihgisla- SflvingsBanklKMyMo: He Uadteen-anafHoeroft the University of Connecticut's help measure ho w the foot reacts to Mary Lannak of Westport, a Manchester, CT, inew) oanoer therapy: . tioniiandiidiii Stitt.possible the agreement over nerve the former Hnitfordi Nationali Bank: -now the! Human: Rerformanoe Laboratory the ground-and how much force is UConn physical education major, Highland Park Market by its. developer. The Langer placed on various parts during The programiiBexpectedtaaddmaro-tltanBtOBO)' gas ooutdiUuhahgedbchiiie'the final billiiftsentto the jConnaatioutNaUonaliBank) and.wnaohainman of: was outfitted with sensors and Highland St. Biomechanics Group-of Deerpark, running, jogging, jumping and patients to research studies. fulli 9oUse and'ShhatB: tha‘OunrentbuUdlng:aampaign fundtdriva of the fabric cables attached to her feet. Manchester, CT If it docs reachtho floor of both chambers, it is sure 643^^1 Mystio iCommunity Center.. N.'»; climbing. She walked the corridors of Storrs to face another tough fight. Dr. Earl F. Hoerner, laboratory The information could help pre­ Hall, where the laboratory is ^jdinsotor and: professor in tho vent some of the estimated 3 based.

/ 6 — MANCHKSTER HERALD, Tuesday. August 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. August 2. 1983 -

Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher Dan Htta, Editor In the news opinion Alex Qlrelll, City Editor An insider takes over the school board reins

By Sarah Passell over that person’s head,” says continuity in each subject from the •u 11 Jack Herald Reporter Marshall. He wants to hear the new elementary level through high Let’s not stamp out pornography Anderson superintendent’s ideas before pro­ school. BOLTON — Hockey figures ceeding with his own. Marshall suggests another way "The village smut shop," Washington large in James H. Marshall’s life. “ We need someone with vision,” to improve the high school curricu­ other words pandering in public argument from those who claim He played hockey In college. His blared the three-quarter-inch he says. “ We need someone with lum: Hire teachers with greater places can, at times, be beyond "nobody needs pornography." Merry-Oo-Round son plays hockey at a Canadian charisma who can inspire other mastery of their subjects and heavy biack hcadiine atop the the pale for me. They, basing their stand on college. Marshall directs the Uni­ people. It’s not hard to find fewer education courses on their Focus section in last Thursday’s Nanchester religious or moral grounds, will versity of Connecticut youth managers for day-by-day affairs.” resumes. newspaper. I ALSO take exception to say that most pornography is hockey program for would-be Democratic board member "M y God," I said to myself, Spotlight places where pornographic demeaning to women, expioita- Wayne Gretzkys and Brian MARSHALL HAS a vision of his Carol Levesque nominated Mar­ ‘arc they writing about the material is not hidden carefully tive and violence-inducing. Trottiers. own. He imagines a comprehen­ shall, a Republican, for the chair­ Manchester Book Shop, the enough, so that the innocent are Women's groups often take this sive high school program that manship. She is delighted to have By Rick Diamond — Herald Publisher In fact he spends so much time provides at least three levels of him in the lead. adult book store on Main Street, exposed to it. 1 refer not only to point of view — a somewhat Altering thinking about hockey it’s hard to instruction in English, math, "W e need a change," says Mrs just around the corner from the outdoor movie screens, but to paradoxical position, since on Herald office? imagine where he finds time for science and social studies. Levesque. " I think Jim is more the “ behind-the-counter" Pent­ the one hand women are citing education. But he does. Education He thinks Bolton residents feel curriculum-oriented than any­ My daily routine in Manches­ speeches /. houses and Hustlers on sale in their constitutional guarantees figures even larger in Marshall’s the educatioa at the kindergarten thing else. I made a couple of ter, forthepasttwoandone-half Hall's story on the Manchester beholder." The same could be many convenience stores in to enforce their equal rights life. through eighth-grade level is good. blunders last year. I wish I had years, has always included a Book Shop to be well written, said about obscenity. Manchester. while, on the other hand, is a habit A six-year veteran of the Bolton But, he says, the board has had a listened to Jim more than 1 did." leisurely coffee-break stroll balanced and informative. How far do my civil litertar- The magazines, with undercutting the First Amend- Board of Education, Marshall last difficult time convincing them that Mrs. Levesque says that in the past the book storeon the way to What kind of headline would I ian views go? Are there any personal-experience columns ment by attacking WASHINGTON - Republican month was elected chairman for the high school offers everything a past the board usually went along the Olympia Deli two doors the next year. Some people predict student could need. The high with the administration’s recom­ have preferred? Well, it may limits? Well, for.openers, I don’t as pornographic as any on sale pornography. members of the House are prop­ he will be more likely to buck the away. sound like splitting hairs, but I believe in any form of censor­ at the Manchester Book Shop, school has lost many students to mendations. For instance, last That’s what it all comes down erly outraged over alterations of administration than his predeces­ East Catholic High School, the year the superintendent asked the "How civilized, how inoffen­ would have opted for "the ship but, on the other hand, I still have every right to be sold to, free speech and expression. official hearing transcripts that sor, Joseph J. Haloburdo. Loomis Chaffee School in Windsor board to approve assigning an sive, how unobtrusive" I would village porno shop” instead of would fight as vigorously to locally — but they should be put words in their mouths and and Kingswood-Oxford in West industrial-arts teacher to teach a say to myself as I passed the the "village smut shop." Offensive as it may be to some protect the rights of others'not kept out of sight or in a brown made them look foolish. MARSHALL, WHO has taught Hartford. math course. The industrial arts store, taking notice of the fact people, pornography must be to be subjected involuntarily to wrapper. Too often have I Not that tampering with the high school social studies for 20 Marshall’s own son transferred teacher was not certified to teach that there were no lurid store­ protected. Otherwise, who is to THE DICTIONARY defines pornographic material. observed some grandmotherly official record is anything new on years and runs the UConn summer from Bolton High School to Loomis math. Mrs. Levesque voted to front promotions, no loiterers, pornograhy as "written, gra-. say what should be censored? Let me give you a few type or an adolescent staring up Capitol Hill; it’s just that the school for elementary and high Chaffee, partly because Loomis approve the assignment, along and no commotion. Only a small phic or other forms of communi­ examples. I would object to into a nude body in a suggestive However, to Richard------, alterations are customarily made school students, thinks he brings has a hockey program and Bolton with the majority of her fellow sign on the door — "Adult Book cation intended to excite lasciv- an insider’s view of education to does not. Not that Marshall thinks board members. Marshall voted lewd, potentially embarrassing pose when purchasing a pack of the former junior high school by the congressmen themselves. Store" — to suggest that this ious feelings” while the storefront displays, and to sexu­ gum. teacher turned pom-shop man­ the board. a hockey program is essential to a no. Impromptu remarks that might good high school. "When I got home I thought to wasn't your typical retail definition of smut is "obscenity ally explicit titles or subtitles on And the Manehester Book ager, I say shame on you if it is make them look like ignoramuses ‘' I suppose I ’m more willing than His daughter will graduate from myself, 'I shouldn’t have done establishment. in speech or writing." Thus the marquee of our Manchester Shop, our own Viilage Pom tm e that you don’t file your ' are routinely excised. some to make cuts in areas not Bolton High School next spring, that,"’ she says. So when I saw that headline in smut is a judgmental term, X-rated theater, located on Shop, is guilty of none of this. So annual property tax Any inquiry into the metamor­ relating to instructional pro­ one of about 36 seniors in what is our newspaper it caught me by reaching a conclusion, and" to heavily traveled Tolland Turn­ why not just leave it alone and assessment. phosis, which changes verbal grams,” says Marshall. He says he possibly the smallest senior class MARSHALL, HIS wife, Virginia, surprise and I quickly devoured repeat the time-won quotation, pike, and I would object to forget about it? It serves a need Let’s face it, there is a lot of clubfoots into gazelles, would would as soon make cuts in other in the high school’s 20-year history, and their two chiidren have lived in the article. With the exception whose authority escapes me. similar promotions in general- for those who need it. money in pornography, so why reveal that a legislator, after areas as let a good idea for Marshall says. Bolton since 1970. Marshall joined of the headline. I found Sarah "beauty is in the eye of the circulation publications. In I know I will get a .stronf* hold out on us? participating in debate, can go educating Bolton students go beg­ Marshall claims that the socio­ the Republican Town Committee ging. But he vows not to ask the economic level of Bolton’s popula­ and made it known that he would back to his office, send for the town to support a program that tion is steadily growing and like to be considered for any An ed/torial transcript and revise it at his would mean higher taxes for expects residents to demand in­ openings on the school board. The leisure — here, changing “ no” to residents. creasingly rigorous educational Republicans appointed him in 1977 "m aybe” ; there, adding a literary Marshall is impatient to hire a. programs. He’s all for it. to fill the seat vacated by Andrew curlicue or reversing a bogus new superintendent of schools. The " I f we can make them reach a T. Maneggia, who resigned. OH THE argument. board will interview the five top little they can do it,” Marshall says Marshall has a doctorate in A disaster BUT A FEW weeks ago. Reps. candidates selected by a search of Bolton students. “ We’re going to political science from the Univer­ aSsm&L. committee next week. Marshall make them reach.” sity of Connecticut, has taught Judd Gregg, R-N.H., tand John hopes to have the new superintend­ social studies at Glastonbury High Hiler, R-Ind., were horrified to ent on board by the time school .ALTHOUGH HE concedes the School for 20 years and runs the discover that some unflattering Herald photo by Pinto of a policy TICHM6I0N. starts. The search began when school system is too small to have University of Connecticut summer transcript changes had been made former superintendent Raymond department heads, Marshall says school program in English, math in their remarks at a hearing on A. Allen died late last year. he would at least like to see core and social studies for elementary Marshall, shown here in his Bolton more scholarly pursuits. Though last week’s House seeking the overthrow of the TMteKKIHLESS environmental matters. " I ’m not out to implement things coordinators appointed to insure and high school students. home, mixes a love of hockey with his vote to suspend funding for Sandinistas is dubious at While most of the changes CIA-sponsored Nicaraguan best. ANTCIWnOH- merely polished up the congress­ rebels indicated different Behind the Reagan rhe­ men’s grammar, some were things to various fragments clearly done with mischievous toric, which imposes a global intent. The House Ethics Commit­ O Coventry woman waiting of the political spectrum, it perspective on what are and tee was assigned to find the guilty made one thing perfectly have been essentially local party. Area towns clear: The Reagan adminis­ wars, lies a stunning lack of In their zeal to pump “ Alter- tration’s policy concerning actual knowledge. gate” intoa full-blown scandal that for iiver-transpiant chance Central America, and espe­ Indeed, National Security might embarrass the Democrats Bolton / Coventry cially Nicaragua, is seen as a Advisor William P. Clark, REAlSiAN f^R. and share headlines with the COVENTRY (U PI) — Doctors had told Kathy Cyr after giving birth. failure by a growing number purloined Jimmy Carter briefing she would have a life-saving liver transplant by her Doctors diagnosed her condition, and it was when asked about current book foofaraw, Gregg and Hiler 21st birthday last month, but now the young mother confirmed in January at the University of Pittsburgh of political leaders in the U.S. U.S. military exercises in charged that similar alterations can only wait and worry. center. The couple said they feel fortunate, however, rUDEClDESOMEnrilE IN AUGUST Mrs, Cyr learned last year she has a congenital, Unless rhetorical signals Honduras — which are the had beien made in the transcripts of since doctors say Lina does not seem to have the hereditary liver disease and needs a transplant to are being misread, the vote longest ever and will include still other hearings on the manipu­ disease. Coventry council approves survive more than a few years. The Cyrs are worried about the bills and say they willl make no difference in the first U.S. naval landing in C fM R M S N lation of the silver market in 1980. The waiting list at the University of Pittsburgh already are $3,000 in debt. policy for the region, since Honduras — admitted to a “ We have definite documenta­ Health Center has 40 adults and 38 babies, however, Their telephone and gas service had been shut off there’s little chance the Se­ senator that he didn’t know tion that those transcripts were and last year the hospital did only 62 transplants. Mrs. and their car was repossessed. Normand Cyr COMMITTEE dramatic-lily altered...” cried Cyr said the medical bills are growing and time is managed to regain the car, but said its radiator was nate will agree actually to cut raises for administrators whether the troops would running out. off funds. The president dis­ Gregg in high dudgeon on the stolen while he was at work and he has not been able to carry live ammunition. House floor. ployees in other towns, as well as With the increase, the superin­ "The doctor in Pittsburgh told me I ’d have the have it repaired. missed the vote by simply By Kathy A. Garmus What the administration However, he told us, "W e are not Herald Correspondent wages paid unionized town hail tendent of streets will be highest operation by my 21st birthday,” she said. Since they have no telephone, Sandra Ashley, the calling it “ partisan” — an did know about the war pushing that one now.” employees. paid of the seven with a salary of Since then, she has celebrated the birthdays of her town’s assistant human services director, has COVENTRY — The Town Coun­ “ We didn’t make the dramatic $25,932. The town engineer and 1-year- old daughter, Lina, and her 23- year-old arranged a message chain for the day when the call inadequate response to an games was not provided even HE HAS ADM ITTED to us that ”'G^ cil Monday night approved both a 9 change last year necessary to police chief follow, with salaries of husband, Normand, as well as the couple’s third comes from Pittsburgh. expression of congressional neither he nor his staff had to the White House liaison to percent increase in the salaries of catch up,” he said, adding that $24,699 and $24,416, respectively. wedding anniversary. The doctors will call Coventry police, who will notify concern about an explosive Congress, whose inability to bothered to check the original several management employees employees represented by a union Several of the council members “ I just hoped I ’d get it by Lina’s birthday,” Mrs. Cyr Ms. Ashley. She then will pick up the family and take situation that could easily defend the policy led Republi­ transcrijit against the "dramati­ and a 6 percent increase in the typically receive average annuai questioned the wisdom of granting said. “ I get pretty tired. Sometimes I ’d like to take a them directly to the airport where they "have it all set turn into a war. cally altered” printed version designated salary ranges of those raises of 7V4 percent. McCarthy an across-the-board increase in nap when she (Lina) does, but then I worry that I up with the airlines." can strategists to call the might sleep so hard I wouldn’t hear her if she woke One reason the House voted y jJ ft O R o p before he made his charge. He positions. said he arrived at the 6 percent salary ranges without first eva­ The Coventry police force collected donations last situation leading to the vote based his melodramatic accusa­ The increase, which is effective increase in salary ranges aftei luating each position. Such an up." December to buy Kathy Cyr’s plane ticket to for the cutoff is that the Her physician. Dr. Stephen Leach of Willimantic, an “ unmitigated disaster” tion on a comparison between a as of the July 1 start of the town’s comparing the ranges in four other increase was unfair to some Pittsburgh and when the family returned home, said Mrs. Cyr has two to five years to live without the administration knowingly for the administration. colloquy tjiat appeared in a Bar­ fiscal year, was needed to achieve towns. An increase of 6 percent, he employees, said council member friends, neighbors and a church congregation from parity with other towns that have a William H. Paton Jr. transplant'. Chaplin came by with "a trunkful” of Christmas failed to inform members If the Reagan administra­ ron’s magazine editorial and the said, would put Coventry "in the similarly structured government, middle o f ’ the four towns. “ I think all town hall employees She suffers from a disiease that causes her body presents and food. what the new six-month-long final printed hearing record. tion hopes to sell a potentially said Town Manager Charles F. The employees affected by the do a good job, but I don’t think wastes to poison her liver because of a lack of a vital "People have been so very good to them,” said Mrs. military maneuvers in the disastrous Central America We did the checking that Gregg McCarthy. The increases were salary and range increases are the they’re all equal," he said, adding enzyme. The enzyme, called tripsen, allows a healthy Cyr’s mother, Margaret Maldonado of Willimantic. region actually seek to policy to the public, it must should have done. The testimony in based on recommendations made human services administrator, the that he had expected the study of body to turn metabolic wastes into excretions. "Anyone else in her position might have given up, but accomplish. question — a colloquy between the by McCarthy. town planner, the town clerk and salaries to include individual eva­ Her husband said the life-saving transplant could she has the beautiful baby and everyone who's change its tack with Con­ McCarthy said that despite cost as much as $200,000 and Mrs. Cyr’s medical helped.” This communications fail­ late Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, treasurer, the superintendent of luations. Paton abstained on the gress; some honesty is re­ D-N.Y., and Commodity Futures yearly salary increases, manage­ streets, the building inspector and vote, as did Roberta F. Koontz. insurance, a gift from the Electric Boat divison of ure, it seems, occurred par­ quired, as opposed to merely Trading Commissioner Read P. ment salaries had not kept pace sanitarian, the chief of police, and McCarthy said that each position General Dynamics in Groton, her former employer, expires in February. tially because the adminis­ tuning the rhetoric up for Dunn, a Democrat — took up with wages paid comparable em­ the town engineer. would be evaluated next year. "It will take me 20 years to make that,” said tration doesn’t know how to each new battle., roughly a page in the printed Normand Cyr, who works as a roofer. "But I ’m not articulate its policies, save by Sometimes, the House vote record. thinking about it. I ’ll take one thing at a time.” claiming that Central Amer­ shows, the administration Out of the 308 words in the Attorney for state still hopeful Mrs. Cyr said she had always had a thin build and original transcript,, exactly six ica is home to the Red must learn that appointing a Commentafy went for tests at the University of Connecticut Health were changed; three words were Center in Farmington after she ballooned to 180 Com ing Menace in the Western Hem­ new commission and crying added. None of the alterations was pounds while pregnant, and failed to lose any weight isphere. And the administra­ "Communist” just isn’t significant, much less dramatic. budget case will be heard soon tion claim that it is not enough. Gregg, meanwhile, is not shy Watergate heroes in ‘83 about revising his own remarks VERNON — Despite a second appearing in court. we’ll push for an early court date.” soon! when they make him look silly. At a delay in the start of the state ’The case was rescheduled for In the motion, McGee contends Jury still weighs hearing last March on bank iawsuit against the town of Coven­ Monday, at which time Judge that the state Elections Commis­ By Clay F. Richards and now majority leader of the try, the state is optimistic that the Eugene T. Kelly will hear argu­ sion lacked the jurisdiction to Berry's World United Press International OVER ON THE House side, none regulation, for example, he de­ Senate. He is about to retire from case will be heard soon, said the ments on a defense motion to right-to-die ciase of those members who sat in clared profoundly; "As we were investigate the original complaint the Senate. attorney handling the state’s case. dismiss the suit, which was against the town and therefore judgment of Nixon on the Judi- talking before, it used to be you had WASHINGTON — Ten years ago "There’s not much we can do brought by the state after the town erred when it referred the matter Weicker has become even more to audit three times out of every WORCESTER, Mass. (U PI) — A Worcester BankU -ciary Committee’s impeachment allegedly adopted its 1983-84 this summer millions of Am eri­ about it,” said Henry Cohn, to the state attorney general’s Superior Court jury resumes its deliberations today of a maverick and has had to fight two years the bank and the budget in violation of state cans sat glued in front of their hearings has changed much. Two, assistant attorney general, who office. on how much money the widow of Earle Spring should off not only Democrats, but chal­ statutes. television sets as the drama known Republican William Cohen of comptroller’s office.” Afterward, Monday agreed to a postponement get from a Holyoke geriatric home convicted of lenges from within his own party to “ Next Monday for sure is when Initial arguments in the case as Watergate unfolded in the Maine and Democrat Paul Sar­ he discreetly deleted this puzzling requested in Tolland County Su­ violating her husband’s privacy in a highly publicized 24-hour automatic hold on to his seat. we’re going to get this thing (the were scheduled to begin July 18, Senate Caucus Room. ■ banes of Maryland, have moved to remark along with 22 other perior Court by defense attorney right-to-die case. Ervin has gone back to being a Palmer McGee. McGee requested motion) resolved,” Cohn said. but because of McGee’s motion teller machines It was a summer that made the Senate, but both hold marginal changes. Jurors received the case Monday after closing country lawyer. the postponement when other "Hopefully, we’ll get a quick and a backlog of other cases, Kelly household names out of a couple of seats and have to fight for INSIDE RUSSIA; Like the hid­ arguments and instructions, with a defense attorney Your link to better banking Of the other members of the business prevented him from decision on the motion and then rescheduled the case. dozen senators. House members re-election every six years. den side of the moon, the Soviet , saying the geriatric home nurses who wrote a letter to at the better way bank, committee. Sens Edward Gurney, a newspaper about Spring's condition acted with and key staff aides. The business of Barbara Jordan, the eloquent side of the earth is sheathed in R-Fla., Joseph Montoya, D-N.Df- professional compassion and do not deserve to be Heritage Savings...soon toppling the president of the United Texan who was widely thought of shadows. Occasionally I try to and Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., punished. at our main office and States was the kind of .stuff that as material for high office or the penetrate the darkness and report would find their own integrity Ruckelshaus says it’ll cost The panel of seven men and five women recessed at Highiand Park Market. Sign made American heroes. Supreme Court, is teaching law what is happening in Kremlinland. under attack before they retired 4:30 p.m. Monday after two hours of deliberations. The heroes that summer ■— Sen. school. Charles Wiggins of Califor­ From classified intelligence re­ up now at any office. from the scene. Springfield attorney Thomas Donahue, in closing Sam Ervin, the Bible quoting nia, the president’s articulate and ports, here’s what Ufeis likeforthc arguments to jurors considering only monetary Samuel Dash; the committee's constitutional expert from North common sense defender, has left workers in Yuri Andropov’s damages in the retrial of Blanche Spring's invasion of chief counsel who relentlessly Carolina; Sen. Lowell Weicker of the House floor to lobby his former "workers paradise” ; to find acid-rain solution privacy suit, said of the defendants; “ Nursing is their questioned each witness like a whole life. Connecticut, the first Republican colleagues. • Andropov blames Russia’s prosecutor building his case brick "They earn their daily bread by it. Patients become to blow the whistle on the leaders of nagging, economic ills not on the PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — The Reagan adminis­ by brick, has spent a quiet 10 years Peter Rodino of New Jersey Ruckelshaus has been put in charge of re­ family and seeing one die is painful." his own party; Sen. Howard Baker, communist system that caused tration plans to have its position on acid rain ready evaluating the adipinistration’s position against back teaching law at Georgetown. continues to quietly and modestly But in his closing arguments earlier in the day, Mrs. Who bored through the politics and them but upon the laziness of the next month, and E PA Administrator William Imposing costly pollution controls on coal-fired power In those old Watergate hearing chair the committee that voted to Spring’s attorney, James Keane, said the nurses were insisted on knowing what the workers. He has dispatched police Ruckelshaus is warning a solution to the problem plants. tapes there is always behind Ervin recommend that the House im­ "motivated by personal religious beliefs and the president knew and when he knew to collar absentee workers in the plaguing the Northeast could be expensive and Several recent reports on the issue, including one desire to influence public opinion and the court a boyish round face, often puffing a peach Nixon. socially disruptive. OltMStovNEA.hC it; and the others seemed frozen in nation’s shops, bathhouses and from an administration study group, have attributed decision. They did it for their own personal motives.” pipe. He was the chairman’s history. That summer a decade ago took theaters. He has succeeded merely Speaking at the meeting of the National Governors’ much of the problem of acidic air pollution to sulfur He called fo ra “ substantial verdict to punish the BankLInk Locations: counsel, Rufus Edminston, who is Association Monday, Ruckelshaus said the offleial dioxide emissions from coai-fired power plants and Now. 10 years later, their hero these for the most party ordinary in adding to the red tape that defendants and to say that juries will not tolerate this Main Olllca'1007 Main St. "Some say you don't have enough ftre In the now the attorney general of North White House position on the issue would be ready by factories. status has faded. people out of the Senate and House, already entangles them. Now the kind of conduct." Manchester, CT belly to become president. / think our m otel cui­ Carolina. He is a favorite to “ mid to late September.” Midwestern coal-burning power plants are the had them preside over what Ervin workers produce elaborate, docu­ A Springfield jury awarded Mrs. Spring, 78, of Hlghlami Park Market sine will remedy THATI” capture the state's governorship However, the head of the Environmental Protection largest contributors of sulfur dioxide emissions, and Montague, $2.58 million in the first trial of her suit called the greatest tragedy in the mented, formal excuses to Justify Highland St. BAKER HAS AGED considera­ next year and could become the Agency warned a committee of the chief executives legislators from tlial economically depressed region, claiming the Holyoke Geriatric Authority and several bly, not from Watergate, but from history of America, removed a ♦heir absences from work. Or if that “ whatever we do, it will have the potential for as well :is llic olilily imloslry. have argued lliey Manchester, CT first in the cast of characters to go mirse.s violated her husband’s privacy by not allowing president from office, and then very large costs and for very lurgi; social e.iiioiil .dloiil 111 pay loi' elealiiip me.'isores by a decade of frustration as minority ' places. they are refused time off, they liim lo din afler he been declared hopelessly senile by returned them to their oid roles. simply loaf on the job. disruptions.” ;i riMM'l. 8 — MANCHKST KR HERALD, Tuesday. August 2, 1983 MANCH'iSTER HERALD. Tuesday. August 2, 1983 — Tuesday T V The threat from the North Is always there

4:00 P.M. S - Jeffersons house calls and Dr. t^sig's lecturs C D - Stereky and Hutch fonnar baaaball umpire Ron Luci­ on 'hand safety' causos Dr. Ehr­ ano and screanwriter Marshall C D - MOVIE: W .W . and tlw ® - ABC N.vra lich to develop e complex. (R) (60 QD ~ Quincy Dixici Dancttklngt' An easygoing ® - Dr. Who Elrickman. (R) (60 min.) The Demilitarized Zone haunts South Koreans min.) ( D ~ Rockford FMee con-artist loves country ntusic. 8 - More Real People O - MOVIE: ‘Braaklng Asvay' ( D -S a f n t robbing gas stations and a singer 7:00 P.M. Tuesday which would characterize a more called Dixie. Burt Reynolds. Art C£) - CBS N m v. Four teenagers chaSanga locM (ID - Odd Couple 1:00 A.M. By J.L. Bottenfeld progress, the technocrats and large armies into conflict within The North Koreans took Seoul in before the war. Carney. 1974. college boys to an Imponant bi- Q D - Sanford end Son United Press International industrialists who crafted Korea’s hours. three days. They pushed the Said one journalist who has open political system.” CD O - M-A-S-H cycla race. Dannie Chriitopher, 8 - Alfred HItchoock Q D - MOVIE: TiralMlI Forward' remnants of the South Korean covered many of the meetings Many basic freedoms are m - Mupp« Show Dmnie Quekl. Berbare Bwrie. 8 - Croeafire (D - Hogan's Heroes mercantilist economic tioom must “ There is a very visible threat up During World War II, a 'mustang' Army, plus U.S. troops hurriedly between the U.N. and Communist limited. Richard Mulligan stars In the 1979. Reted PG. 8 8 - Tonight Show John­ G D ~ Worfd VIelon Special SEOUL, South Korea — After 30 find new and more advanced north, that’ s obvious,” said Air Gerteral and his 'hard-luck' Divi­ CD - ABC N.WS airlifted from Japan, down the sides at the truce village; “ There’s sion erxJure lots of action. Ben title role of the new comedy & - MacNaN-Lshrsr Report ny's guest ia John Davidaon. (60 8 - Deepedida years at half-war, half-peace. products, and expand Korea’s Force Lt. Gen. Winfield W. Scott Anti-government demonstra­ C C - V a g a never going to be a peaceful Gazzara, Eddie Albert, Ricardo series. M Q O IE . which will have 9 - 2 4 Horae min.) South Korea stands on the thre­ markets. Jr., deputy commander-in-chief of peninsula to a small enclave round tions are forbidden; the press is Montalban. 1972. (B) ® - AHc. 1:15A.M. the port of Pusan. a special premiere Tuesday. O - MOVIE:-Tha Amateur'A 8-Nlghtiino shold of major choices affecting its It is, one top economic official the United Nations” Command solution.” controlled through "voluntary” (SI - ESPN SpoctiCwnw 8 - ESPN'e Sportsforum The threat from the North is - Odyssey of the Pacific August 2 on ABC. CIA computer expert diecovsre 1 1 : 4 5 P . M . military security, ecohdmic' wel­ says, a race to move into new areas Korea. The war raged for three years up guidelines; opposition politicians - MOVIE: ‘Here Comes the ( S - RwSo 1990 Today', pro* that hit girlfriend het been kMad 1:30 A.M. and down the length of .the gram look, al the honaat trandt CHECK LSTtlOS FOR EXACT TME 8 - MOVIE: 'Moonshine lbeing and political stability. before lower-cost rivals capture taken seriously. are stripped of their civil rights, Qroom' by tarroriete. John Savage, Chris­ C D - Tom Cottie Show 60 0-mile-long Korean peninsula. and perlormars In tha world of topher Plummer. 1981. Rated R. County Express' A murdered It is a critical time for the nation Korea’s present markets. TE N YEARS AGO, Scott said, Well within the Seoul city limits, jailed'antailed. eniertainment. moonshinar'a daughtara com­ C D - Chico and the Man of 41 million which, in the face of a forces north and south of the DMZ Seoul was captured and liber­ 5:00P.M. SZ) - NIghtalk on the main highway from the Yet South Koreans enjoy many pete with tha local 'biggie* whom (33) - Independent Network ated twice. - Short Feature O - Hour of Poww ©lasscoKKMios ■ continuing military threat from BUT THE DEEPEST scar on the were “ pretty comparable.” north — a traditional invasion freedoms. There is complete eco­ 10:30 P.M. they baliava ceuaad their father's News “ There was nothing standing 5:30 P.M. ® - Hogan'a Haroaa death. William (Conrad, Susan Ho­ the north, has enjoyed an economic Korean psyche is the.2.5-mHe wide In the past decade, however, route — tank barriers and pre­ nomic freedom. Travel is virtually QD - Now Joraay Paoplo 8 - NBC News Overnight along the main roads, just rubble, ’ ’ (S ) • video Jukebox ® - Monaylina ward, Maureen McCormick. boom and a rising standard of Demilitarized Zone that separates Scott said, the North Koreans have pared defense positions guard the unrestricted. Criticism of the I S - Naws (B) - Indopondom Natwoifc 1977. Rated PG. 8 - MOVIE: 'Beau Para' A living, diplomatic successes and the north from south. embarked on a major buildup of said a Seoul resident who returned roadway. government — but not the presi­ (8 - MOVIE: 'Another Man, lavwa teenager has a love sffair wi)h her to his home after its final Arwrther Chance’ A widow and a 5 - Snaak Pravlawa Co-hoita 9 - MOVIE; -Badman's increasing international It is that disfiguring 151-mile ground and naval forces. Pyon­ As the road heads northward to dent or the military — is permitted 9-SportsLook Country' Pat Garrett annua the atapfathar. Patrick Dewaore, Ar­ liberation. widower in the Old West become Neal Gabler artd Jeffrey Lyons iel Basae. Maurica Ronet. 1981. recognition. long line that has colored and gyang’s navy now outnumbers the DMZ, 37 miles from Seoul, within limits. romantically involved. James take a look at what's happening ( 9 - Buelnoae Report aid of Wyatt Earp, Bat Master- By the time the armistice was ton, and Buffalo Bin Cody in a 8 - MOVIE; 'Night Shift' A But these successes contrast defined the Republic of Korea and South Korea’s 5 to t in combat barbed wire barriers divide rice In its human rights report, the Caan, Genevieve Bujold. 1977. at the movies. IS ) - Mattora of Ufa « Death signed July 27, 1953, 225,784 South Rated PG. showdown. George Montgo­ miid-mannerad eupervisor runs a ' sharply with South Korea’s march its policies and prospects for 30 ships. paddies guarded by sandbagged State Department estimates South ® - Soledad Serie dramatica. (B ) - Major League Baaoball: Henry Winkler. SheHey Long, Mi­ Laura mto the wine buairtets. (R) 'My Father Sold Studabaksrt.' VI- mery, Nevills Brand, Butter call girl ring from the cHy mqrgue backwards from nascent parlia­ years. “ When you put it all together you Korean soldiers, 33,629 Americans Libertad Lamarque. (60 mm.) deomaksr Skip Sweanay pra- hilltop defensennreat majority of Korea is holding between 300 to 400 6:00P.M. New York Vankaaa at Toronto chael Keaton. Rated R. Crst^. 18BB Henry Winkler. SheHey Long, Mi­ mentary democracy to military- Poised north of the DMZ are come to the conclusion they are and 3,143 other U.N. troops had ® - Errtertainrrtent Tonight eanta a epacial thama of an chael Keaton. Rated R. the commua diplomatic o- server political prisoners. By contrast, (X ) GD CD ® (St ® - News ( 9 - MOVIE: "Tho Boat Uttia 8 - Twice e Women 1 8 IB I - UtaNiw 'Dr. WiHiam American family through a epacial 1 2 t 0 0 A . M . backed authoritarianism. 780.000 well-equipped North Ko­ waiting and looking for the approp­ been killed. The generally ac­ Watson Morgan.* Tha Kfe and said, “ ty is No. 1.” the department estimates North CD - Three's Company (E ) - Business Report Whorahouae in Taxaa' A a h e ^ (G ) - Nove 'Fat Chance in a Thin portrait of hie own family. 1:45 A.M. cepted estimate for South Korean triaa to help a madam save her work of a dadicatad country sur­ (B ) - Honaymoonara The regime of President Chun rean army, air force and navy riate time where they can reunify d ) - 8.W.A.T. Wor1d--Why Can't I Lose 9 - SportaCamar National security, in fact, has Korea holds some 105,000 “ ideolog­ 7:30 P.M. bordello, Reyrrokts. Dolly geon ia axaminad. (60 min.) 10:4SP.M. 9 - Radio 1990 Today'! pro­ Doo-hwan, backed by the military personnel, including a 100,000 the peninsula by force,.” he said. civilian war dead is 1.4 million. Weight?* Tonight's program tries been elevated to a virtually uncbal- ical offenders” in prison camps. G D - Laveme & Shirley & Co. C D - PM Magazine Panon, Dom DeLulse. 1982. to answer the question that many 9:30 P.M. 9 - Rsportar41 gram lookt at the hottaei panda Network and industrialists, appears firmly member commando force, the But he 6aid, “ Right now ... (3^ - ESPN's Inside Baseball C D - All In the Family Rated R. Americans ask every day. (R) (60 sruf parformere in the world of seated in power, despite frag­ world’s largest. there’s no question in my mind that THE U.S. Defense Department lengable principle of the Chun The Chun government has min.) (Closed Captioned] ( £ ® - Raggla (PREMIERE) In 11:00 P.M. enterteinmont. regime. barred hundreds of politicians 0® - MOVIE: 'Force 10 From CD - Muppet Show ® - MOVIE; Dirty Knight'a Na own uniqua way, a man tries 2:00A.M. mented but highly vocal opposi­ Facing them are an estimated we can whip them and whip them estimates that up to 500,000 North Q D 9 9 9 - - MOVIE; ‘Up Rhror- A Navarorte' A group of comman­ Work' The son of a murdered to cope with Ufa's atressaa and QD QD QD 9 A report on human rights in from participating in publuntil C D - Family Feud 8:30 P.M. N e w s young pioneer pita Na courage - CBS New. NIghtwatch tion, especially from students and 520.000 South Korean soldiers, fairly handily.” Kornacese soldiers were killed. At dos joins forces for a mysterious 20th century knight enlists the aid tha fact ha's raacNng middla-aga. South Korea says; 1988. mission behind Nazi lines. Harri­ (3 D -N e w s of a retired Scotland Yard detec­ CS) (X) - Our 'Hitm s w / BUI QD - M -A -S -H against the rugged Canadian fron­ ® M OVIE: 'Libalad Lady' ' activist Christians. 50.000 air force and 30,000 navy Nevertheless the threat of a peak strength in July 1953, U.N. son Ford. Robert Shaw, Edward (3® - Top Rank Boxirtg from Las tive to solve the mystery of Ns Moyers 8 - Gabriel y OebrielB tier In tNf story of survival. Friend lovaa hia ban friend's A rising tide of opposition could personnel, together with 39,200 North Korean attack haunts the forces numbered 932,539, of which “ Fear of another invasion from Last year, the government al­ QD - In Search of.... wda, aha loves tha friend, and the Fox. Rated PG. Vegas. NV father's murder. David Bimey, C D - Carol Burnett and Friends 10:00P.M. 8 • Nowenight force the Chun regime into even U.S. soldiers and airmen, operat­ south, as does the memory of June 590,911 were South Korean. Fifteen the Norih is a fundamental factor lowed former opposition leader John Mills, Barbara Hershey, Pe­ 9 - SportkCantor husband ia in love with atHI a ® ^ USA Cartoon Express (3® - Sports Look C D 8 - Joanie Loves Chechl Q D -N a «v a 9 - MOVIE; -Strang. fourth party. Myrns Loy, ■ Jean . more repressive measures, in­ ing under the umbrella of the 25, 1950 when the North Korea other nations sent troops, from 44 in South Korean thinking, and Kim Dae-jung, at one time under ter CusNng. 1976. After being fired from Al'a place. 9 - MOVIE: ‘Fighting Back' A (}$ - Let God Love You ( 8 - House Calfs ® - Barbara Waltara Behavior’ A crazed murderer dis­ Harlow, WkllBm Powell, SpeiKer creasing its unpopularity and United Nations Command. communist forces came crashing from Luxembourg to 302,483 from successive governments have con­ death sentence for anti­ O - Camp Maotbig USA Joanie stkI ChscN land on their QD devoted family man organizes Ns turbs tha life of a quiet coOega ® - Buck Rogers (S ) - Crossfire Summar Spaolal Barbara kitar- Tracy. 1936 the United States. cluded that for security reasons government activities, to leave for feat by playing at an Irish pub. (R) community into a Pao|]to‘s Neigh­ town. Michael Murphy, Louisa upsetting the country’s tenuous The Korean DMZ is one of the over the 38th parallel, brushing O -M O V IE ; ‘SoylentOraon'In viaws WiMa Nelaon, Goldia Hawn ® - Tom Cattle Up Cloea ( 8 - Readirtg Rainbow 6 - M*A*S*H tNs futuristic tale. humartkir>d is (Closad Captioned) borhood Patrol to fight crime. Fletcher, Dan Shor. 1981. Rated political stability. world's flashpoints, where an aside the ill-equipped South Ko­ The armistice left North and the republic cannot afford the medical treatment in the United and Eddie Murphy. (60 min.) Tom Skarritt, Patti LuPona. (S i - Reporter 41 ( 8 (G ) - MacNeil-Lehrer forced back to its most primitive 8 ) - Sabor Latino R. ® - Joe Franklin Show After two decades of economic incident or misstep could bring rean defenses. South roughly divided as they were ‘luxury’ of dissent and discord States. QD - Nina on New Jaraay 1982. Rated R. (S ) - MOVIE: Runaway Island' Report instincts in order to survive. 8 - Major League Betebell: (B)-Booklaa Chariton Heston, Edwerd G. Rob­ 8 - Hot Spots Tonight'a pro- Tw o youngsters escape and learn - Chespirftt) Serie comica. Boston at Texes ® - 2nd Annual Lagandary 12:30 A.M. 9 - Australian Rulaa FootbaH to live by their wits in Sydney, Roberto Gontez Bolanos, Florinda inson. Leigh Taytor-Young. Pocket BMarda Stare This ahow wam faaturea ‘Cafe Ola' from 23 1973. 9:00 P.M. faaturai Jimmy Carai va. Luther East. PNIadeIpNa, PA. (60 mm.) - AH In tha Family 9 - Sunday at tha King's Australia. Meza. Ruben Aguirre. Houaa 8 - Prime Naws QD QD - MOVIE: Th* PromlM' Lattitar. (60 min.) - Festival of FaWi ® - Maty Hartman, Maty IS ' M*A«S*H 8 - Match Game 9 Hartman Tw o yourtg college students vow O - On Location; Tha Comedy 8 - Barney MWer O S I - A Team The A Team is ^ 9 - Honoymoonors 2:15A.M. 6:30 P.M. Nrad by a cop who suspects that to love each other, but a strange Stora'a 11th AiNdvaraaty Fa­ ® - McMWan Burns using gift for gab in presidentiai quest - Phil Silvan fate intervenes. Kathleen Quinlan. (S) - Sporu Tonight 9 C D ~ Robin's Nest 8 - People's Court members of the S.W .A.T. team mous grads of this nightclub re­ ®-Nightline are going to kill him. (R) (60 min.) Stephen Collins. 1979. turn to celobrata. 9 - PoNcula; ‘Laa Tapatlaa 2:30 A.M. CD - CBS News 8:00 P.M. Nunca Piordon' ® - CNN Naws is a big year for us. We need to make a major step, 1 MOVIE: Magafbrca' Su- CD - The Merv Show ( 9 - 0 . Drysdalo'a BaooboD ® - CBS Newt. NIghtwatch By BUI Lehman speaker. I like having a candidate that nobody can (fl) - Barney MlHer C D C D - On the Road w/ Kurah & - (B) - Saturday Night live per soldiers armed with high tech CD 8 - Three's Company A U8A Host Don Drysdslo looks 8 - Businaaa Report JIP United Press International talk into a comer.” have communicative skills, and I think 1 can use them S - ESPN's Sportsfbrum C D - PM Magazine weaponry fight for truth, justice, telephor>6 mix-up and a roller rink behind-the-sconas at Amarica'a 9 - MOVIE: 'Foroa 10 From 9 - Sports Probe to sell our message to the American people in clear, National Pastime. 11:1SP.M. Novorono' A group of comman­ S - Jewish Voice C D 8 - One-Half Hour and the American way. Barry ran^zvous lead Jack into a situa­ (8 ) - Croaafira THE LIB E R TAR IAN Party is a fledgling third rational tones. Bostwick. Persia Khsmbatta. Mi­ 9 - 1983 BaaabaH HaH of dos joine forces for a myatarioua ORLANDO, Fla. — Gene Bums, a fiery radio talk S S - NBC News Comedy Hour tion that could sand Nm to jail. (R) 9 - Sunday at tha Kkig'a chael Beck. 1962. Rated PG. (Ooaed CaptkM>ad] Houaa Feme Induction Ceremonloo mission behind Nazi linaa. Harri­ 2:45 A.M. show host with a passion for debate and a measure of party that embraces the ideas of reduced government "It will be as tough as it was to win the American ( 8 - Untamed World C D * MOVIE; 'Crash Dive' Sub- from Cooperstown. NY son Ford, Robert Shaw, Edward marir»e warfare in the North At­ 8 - Great Railway Journeys O - Jim Bakkar o -StarTrak 9 - MOVIE; ’Panitentiacy II' A eloquence, says friends and colleagues prodded him and individual freedoms — “ the founding principles," revolution. Sure, it’s an uphill battle. But it’s a battle ® - Noticfero Nacional SIN 8 - Tw W ^ Zone Fox. Rated PG. lantic is the backdrop for this love 9 - MOVIE: 'Night Shift' A boxer leeka revenge on an old for years to run for public office. Burns calls them. worth waging. I can’t guarantee a victory, but the Noticias nacionales con Guillermo o i a - Remington Steele Re­ S ) - Fraaman Raporta 9 - Profoational Bowibtg prison enemy who murdered his story. Tyrone Power, Anne Bax­ mild-mannered supervisor runs a mington becomes jealous of 11:30PaM. But for years. Burns brushed aside the political The party, founded in 1971, has fielded candidates good news is, nobody else can either. I'm deadly Restrepo. ter. Dana Ar>drews. 1943. (S 9 - St. Ehawhare Or. Mor­ irlfriend. Leon Isssc Ksnnedy. call girl ring from the city morgue. Laura's ex-boyfriertd who gets C D - HewaN FIve-O 9 9 - Late Night with David for the last three presidential elections. Ed Clark, who serious. There’s an important job to be done and I rison begins making unauthorized Lettarman David'i gueite are gmis Hudson. Mr. T. 1982. Rated aspirations others held for him. R. “ I didn’t need to be a politician,” said Burns. ran as a Libertarian in the 1980 election, was the think I can do it. I could have a real go at our country's VOU'RE NOT ' irs JU&T THAT IM 50 ' "TO TINSEL TOWN NEWSPAPER... The 42-year-old Bums s.till insists he is not a party’s first candidate to get his name on ballots in all problems.” S JEALOUS OF U5EP TO EEIN5 THE PE5T HOT SCOOP... WASH TUBBS ANP politician, but he's finally running for office. 50 states. He received less than 1 million votes. Burns, sharp-tongued and quick-witted, spans a ARE YOU. EASY? AT WHAT I DO, WA5H. I'VE captain easy, STARS OF THE NEW BRIDGE “ Ed (Clark) was a wonderful candidate, but he wide variety of issues during his daily four-hour radio m OUITTH'MOVIE GOT A l o n g WAY TO GO ASTRO The job? President of the United States. J MOOSE MOVIE, HAVE A KNOCK­ attracted a very intellectual vote,” said Ms. Lanham. show on WKIS-AM in Orlando. But he does not engage ^ IF you THINK I'M b e f o r e I'LL BE THB No kidding, says Bums, who is seeking the DOWN, DRAB-OUT f ig h t OVER the gimmicks of some talk show agitators, who resort °° HO60IN6YOUR BE5T ACTOR. WHO GETS TOPBItl-INe. Defensive errors GRAPH Libertarian nomination for the 1984 election. “ I think Gene can go much more for emotion.” I k euoR.y, M O R E l a t e r ..." ^ “ I don't think we’re up to the winning point yet, but to insulting callers to stir up artificial emotion and 8 LIBERTARIAN PARTY officials aren’t joking there are more crossover voters every election. At ratings. " ^ H M M .W e hand and see if you can fig- SHOULD m a k e ' about it, either. In recent months. Burns has spoken to some point, the voters are going to start balking in Burns relies on smarts rather than insults and is a SOME REAL MONEY nre out how an astute < % u r more than 20 Libertarian state conventions and bigger numbers.” master of the language. NORTH s-Mi declarer ^ enough help ON THIS ONE. apparently has won the party's grass-roots support. Bums, a lifelong liberal Democrat who didn’t He also hosts a weekly dining broadcast and ♦ AQ73 from his Ehut-West oppo- ^Birthday 'The party's national convention will be held in New become a Libertarian until early last year, said he nenU to make 11 tricks squares off each week in a televised "point- ♦ K43 York in early September — almost a year before the decided to mn for the same reasons mountain counterpoint” battle with a conservative editorial when 10 appear to be almost climbers scale Mount Everest — because it's there. 4QJSS out of ran^. Aug.3,1SB3 Democratic and Republican hooplas — and no solid writer from The Orlando Sentinel. After delivering a speech on "political illiteracy” to WEST east Thia coming year you are likely opposition has arisen to a Bums candidacy. A native of New Brunswick, N.J., Burns has He won the first trick with the party’s national executive committee in De­ ♦ K J » S842 the ace of diamonds over to involve youraetf with several Bums already is talking like a candidate, and the traveled the world — for his own enjoyment and on cember, Bums received a standing ovation and VJ6J4 »AK10 East’s queen and played see­ new social groupa. This Is well Libertarians are claiming him unofficially as their assignment for the eight radio stations for which he ♦ J9J ♦Q86S king and B small club to and good, (irovldad you don't man. several requests to throw his hat in the ring. has worked in the past 21 years. 41072 4986 nMlect your old buddies. “ My initial reaction was no,” said Burns. "B utafter CMON, dummy. Then he lad “ We're just about to put the campaign matters to Burns, who has worked for WKIS-AM in Orlando ALLEV,' SOUTH dummy’s nine of hearts and L E O IM f 23-A«g. 22) Be bed,” said Bums, who has raised several thousand thinking about it for a while, I couldn’t think of a real extremely cnreful today about since 1971, considers himself able for the job. (9 L E D S f i O 410 IS East made the ineffective dollars and borrowed some of his own money to reason not to.” HOME.' giving friends unsolicited flnan- ” I have no political baggage,” said Burns, who has 4 Q I7 2 falaecard of the ace. This clal advice. If your suggestions finance- the early campaign efforts. "Then, we'll ♦ A 10 7 falaecard persuaded poor begin to mn.“ THOUGH HE expresses deep dissatisfaction with never won or mn for political office. ” I don’t owe fail, you might be held account­ anything to anyone politically. The constitution says I 4 A K 4 West that he needed to guard able. Leo predictions for the Honey Lanham, the Libertarian Party's national Democrats and Republicans — "the two divisions of have to be a certain age and l>e native born, so I'm Vulnerable: NelUier hearts with all bis might yeau ahead are now ready. director in Washington, called Burns a “ wonderful the major party,” as he calls them — Bums harbors Dealer; North Now East led the five of Romance, career, luck, earn­ representative.” no illusions about his chances. qualified.” diamonds. Dummy’s king ings, travel and much more are GENE BURNS “ We finally got somebody that knows something "O f course I want to win, but (the Libertarians) are The Libertarians do not seem concerned — at least Wcet Nwtk Eut Saatfe discussed. Send $1 to Astro- won and the last club waa about the m e^a,” she said. “ He’s such a good very small and just now growing,” said Bums. "This publicly — with Burns’ lack of political experience. 14 Pus 14 cashed. Elait chucked the Qraph, Box 489, Radio City . . . uphill battle 14 Pan SNT deuce of spades. South Station. N .y. 10019. Be sure to Pus Pan slouriied the five and West state your zodiac sign. Send an carefully unblocked dia­ additional $2 for the MEW monds to avoid some end Astro-(3raph Matchmaker play that be had vlsuallMd. arhael and booklet. These reveal romantic compatibilities Tennessee town has divided ioyaities The three of hearts was led. lor all signs. H E R E 'S A CRIME P R E - Opening lead; 42 WHAT WOULP SOU PD IF W H A T W D O L P East pUved his king and led VMQO (Aug. 23-Iapl. 22) V E IN TIO N q u i z : W H A T T H A rs NOT SOL) WALKEP INTO THE another diamond. Don't enter the fray today just G REEN EVILLE, Tenn. (U PI) — Pickup trucks which “just appeared" one morning, is dedicated to teacher Richard Doughty, who authored a book of M O U L P S O U P O IF MDU KITCHEN ANCP M ET AN THE ANSWER, South gratefully took his because you think you have Greeneville’s history. BERNARC?.' - bedecked with Ret>el flag decals zip past the Greene Gen. John H. Morgan, a Confederate raider from HEAKP A WINDOW c AR/MEP INTRUPER?” By OiwaM Jacolby 10 spot and watched poor strong supporters to back you County Courthouse every day, right by the statue of Kentucky nicknam ^ “ Thunderbolt of the Confeder­ “ Johnson was Southern all the way. He believed the b r e a k i n g i n T H E ' and West squirm. West bad b m up. The ranks behind your ,0)6 aU6 Jamci Jacolby the Civil War soldier standing guard on the front lawn. acy." He diedin a Yankee ambush about a block from only way the South had any hope was in the M IP P L E OF THE NI6HT?’ squeexed in hearts and banner may collapse under Are. But wait a minute, that's no Confederate soldier. where his monument now stands. framework of the Union. His difficulties came in a ,-J'- In nutcb-pohit duplicate spades and actually threw a liberal reconstruction program for the South,” spade. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Be It’s a Yankee. “ Nobody knows exactly who, when or how it got pUy, the nioat luccenful Lawing said of the president who was impeached by declarert are thoM who And Now all that was neces­ extremely attentiva today If “ I remember seeing kids down on the street waving there,” said Hugh Lawing, historian in charge of the the House and acquitted by the Senate. w an to get their opponents sary for the rest of the tricks someone Is disclosing Impor­ Dixie flags and thinldng, ‘If your granddaddy could Andrew Johnson Visitor’s Center. "One morning, to make mlataket. This la was for South to take a tant information. In fact, you'd see you he would shoot you,” ' says Greene County there it was — in place.” Back at home, Johnson was welcomed with open better make notes rather than historian Elmer Cox. “ The Southerners just couldn't stand it,” Cox said of arms by most of the town. Many Southern especially true of no-trump finesM, and he did Just trust to your memory. Deep in the heart of Southern Appalachia, the Union statue erected in 1916. He said the Morgan descendants called him “ Old Beelzebub' ’ until the day cootracta. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -77 they died, Cox said. S'! Now take a look at today's (NRWSPAPCR B flm P R IS B ASSN.) Pals with complicated prob­ . Greeneville has the gall or the guts, depending on monument was erected in the 1930s by descendants of lems are apt to look to you , which side of the Mason-Dlxon line is judging — to be Rebel soldiers. “ They didn't want to make an issue of g l i today to ball them out. Regrett­ proud that most of its forefathers fought for the Union. it (putting up a shrine to the South). To have done it CROSSWORD ably, you might not have The town that celebrated its 200th birthday in May brashly could Have opened up old wounds." enough buckets on board to do also admits on almost every signpost that President tha job. Andrew Johnson lived and is buried here. Johnson’s Town leaders note proifdly that few other Southern ^ ^ T T e p . ACROM 64 Lawytr (ibbr.) Answer to Pravious Pimlt SAOITTARIUS (No*. 23-Dec. tailor shop and two homes are about-the only claims towns have monuments to toth sides of the war. But 21) Don't bring outsiders In - the Confederate monument pales beside the tall A L t T T L e injZffD, ofcAY- • H O W A P e today to help resolve issues Greeneville has to tourist trade. 1 Empty DOWN □ Q U O soldier, standing on a base that reads, “ In the hour of 5 Story points □ o n n n which should be settled pri­ But officials say few residents realize their I their country's peril they were loyal and tm e.” 9 Drink slowly 1 Varna hero □ □ □ C D C l vately between you and your pro-Union town has a flavor few other Southern towns Com ing 12 Graak god of 2 Animal wsita n E i a n o a male. 1)10/9 hinder, not help. have — or want. Many have never visited the Johnson A bright metal sign entitled “ Greeneville Union lova chamical □ □ n O D CAPRICOIHI (Dae. 22-Jan. 1 9 ) exhibits. Convention” stands in front of the soldier. It tells how 13 Toilat caaa D D c a n Malingerers will be looking to According to Mayor Thomas Love, “ your average “ delegates from every East Tennessee county except Evan small businassman j 3 Dataattbla □ □ □ 14 Put into 4 Landing boat m nn dump their duties on your person who walks by the courthouse pays no Rhea" met in the town in June 1861 to try and keep the praedea 5 Biblical broad shoulders today, if you mountains in the Uqion. Johnson, then a U.S. senator, flow O H allow IWs, they may add more attention” to the statue, dedicated in memory of those soon! havs cash probtemsi 15 Staak mountain (6 Compaaa □ □ atrawa than any camel can . “ who enlisted in the Union- Army from Greene was among the delegates. 6 Uaafiil □ n carry. Ck»unty.” To many Southerners, Johnson, who presided over houaing 7 Small roll 18 Caraat graaa □ n n AQ4IARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) the early years of Reconstmetion, is about as popular 8 Offand God “ I was bom and raised here and I'v e read the thing, 19 Sun (Lai) □ □ n This Is one of those days when as Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman, who perfected 0 Of dial kind but I couldn't tell you what it says,” Love said. 20 In that caaa □ n o you'll have to be careful not to his scored-earth techniques in his march through 9 1 h t 10 Small iaiand ...... Loraine Hurst cleans the Capitol Theater just 43 Away take a poaltjon where everyone across South Main Street from the courthouse every Georgia. To those in Greeneville who have studied ' ' ahip?hVn“ (abbr.) * b W I ’ Ha-nmjr par, may gang up against you. Walk BanUi Yorkahira 46 Smalla Your newspaper carrier clepends bn 17 Solar diac the middle Nne. day. “ Why, I'll be ...," she said, shaking her head in history, the 17th president was a martyr to the South. 7 - 23 Ona (Gar.) 30 Act of turning 47 Liquafy TMI^’SCXDP r 29 Lodging 19 Compau PMCBB (Fab. 20-March 20) wonder when told the soldier on the statue was a 'T v e always thanked God that Andrew Johnson SOUNAmn'V,l4AlD6mN ^OUPl) I'LL TELL SC3U1MHAJ'$ point tha tablaa 48 Makaa mad hie collections each week to pay his | k ; c t A n i liouaa Evan If it's a fait accompli, Yankee. was there to keep the South from being utterly 31 Incursion 46 Uncouth 9HAAAE ON ------WR0N6„.1HAT50UP 29 Agalnal 22 Mountaina don't boast about your The South is not neglected in the courthouse lawn. destroyed as a conquered province with military rule 24-hour automatic bill, whether or not he has received (prafix) (abbr.) 32 0tdnanca 61 Burdan achlavomont today. ThIa might - A rough slab of stone in the com er of the courtyard, as long as they could maintain it,” said history 33 Sad-aataam 24 Objacta of 36 Part of 53 Landad Incite a jealous associate to teller machines payment from hia customers. When (pi.) worahipa infinidva 64 Actor Randall taka devious measures. 34 Type of jackal 25 Pfsieh 38 RMant (prafix) 86 Mlnyan ARMS (March 21-AprM 19) || Your link to better banking he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip 30 Formar negativa 36 Larga caak 67 Diamonda (al.) someone says something at the better way bank, - 28 Shoa part Into his pocket to make up the Midaaat 41 Inviution ra- 68 Dapraaaion ini- about you today which you feel Newly found chemical is called Heritage Savings...soon allianca 27 Amoroua look aponaa (abbr.) dala la unwarranted, n may be wise difference. (abbr.) to let n go unchaHengad rather at our main office and 1 2 4 t a 7 7 “ !— 37 NawHf Havan 10 1 1 than to make an laaue of It. Highland Park Market. Sign traa IZ TAURUS (Apr* 20-May 20) II 38 Kind of aign 13 14 possible link to mental disease you (sal you have to buy friends up now-at any office. You can help make a small 39 Put in ahapa I t l i 17 today. you’H And It won’t be 40Eyad worth the money spent It per­ businessman from going under If 42 Aural II K sona don’t accept you for what .J . PROVIDENCE, B.I. (UPI) - journal Science, support the theory One of the scientists, Cecilia impiaaalona J ■ 1 ■ ■ you are. Some mental illnesses may be that some mental problems may Giambalvo, a pharmacologist with you pay your carrier 44 Indiflarant 11 t z 1 1 O n a M (May 21-Juna 20) Your - traceable, in part, to a newly be related to the amount of MAO in the Rhode Island Psychiatric AS UJSkg-AS'itXl REMEMBER omp. wd.j ■ judgmsnt might not be up to when he calls to collect. Thank you. BUT>t3U CO FtiTElant ■ ■ 40 41 True humility Is a virtue, but 1.. • The discovery may eventually For example, scientists believe affects brain metabolism," site F outbreak Savings ■ humbling yourself unbecom- ' help doctors brtter diagnose and that unusually low levels of MAO in said. 68_____Con- 44 bigly Is not. Rather than using the body may be a factor in people But Ms. Giambalvo, along with BankLInk Locations: Mancnesier Herald tandara plaa *•■ treat certain kinds of mental 47 4 t 4 t p ^ a m . let your ago ahitw with schizophrenia. Also, when the co-researcher Dr. Michael Macho Main Otiica 1007 Main St. 60 Want b ^ r a 1 1 \ i T f i r 14 through. Illness. eOBalga ■ ■ “ r ■ The substance inhibits the pro­ chemical is not present in suffi­ of Roger Williams General Hospi­ Manchester, CT Manchastar Conn t l 61 Damage s s t7 10 duction of monoamine oxidase, cient quantities, it may cause a tal, warned that the work is still Highland Paifc Marfcat 92 M to ____ I’alry talci for grownapr 10 (M AO ), an enzyme that breaks person to hallucinate. preliminary and thal any practical [ / c r lung •0 •1 Once-aM-a-Unw a shooMr Highland St. / Researchers also say the re­ application is years away. 63 Coaatal ,;::>down chemicals known as neuro- Manchester, CT $ 2 •3 taSTahelftheaSlTC The I'lK'inical inhibitor was «-2 projection •4 (S transmitters, which help send verse, too much MAO in the body, III j"** ^ *»* seems to be a factor in depressed dls(-ovi-M')l in li-llovcr spinal fluid - i .....nerve signals through the tiody. 647-994Q - The .findings, reported in the (leople. of iMiieiil.s ill IliiKi-i' Williiims. Rs«aaM»*—i"4aaw««aaawsa 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesdiiy. August 2. 19RH MANCHFSTER IIEKAI ,U, Tuesduv. Auiiusl 2. m j l — 11 Coltman named to slate For Democrats, it’s no contest FOCUS/ Leisure

% No contest is expected Wednesday night first term on the Board of Directors, is a likely to come over changes in the party when the Democratic Town Committee former member of the Board of Education. rules, Cummings said. But, he said, there meets Wednesday to endorse a slate of Mrs. Coltman was the only Democrats have been so many meetings involving so candidates for the Nov. 8 town election. who sought an interview with the party's many town committee members, a consen­ The only dissent that has been exp ress^ nominating committee. The committee sus may already have been formed. Manchester scribbles comes from Michael Pohl, who plans to omitted the interview and endorsed Mrs. One change would increase the member­ \ primary against incumbent Board of Coltman. ship of the committee to 100 in connection 'V Education candidates Sue Perkins and Democratic Town Chairman Theodore R. with the increase from 10 to 12 voting Richard Dyer for a term beginning in 1984. Cummings said the slate is a good slate in districts. But Pohl did not seek the support of the experience and sincerity for both the Board Another would remove from the party party's nominating committee and does not of Directors and the Bioard of Education. ballot the distinguishing lines that set off a plan a fight on the floor for the nomination. “ They have to be sincere to want to run slate. Democrats would still be able to file ‘S m ile if He will file a primary petition after the again," Cummings said, observing that for membership as groups, however. committee endorses candidates Wednes­ both jobs are difficult and demanding. Cummings has proposed originally that day night. “ I ’m confident that with their abiiity, slates be eliminated and that everyone be Except for Eleanor Coltman, the Demo­ pxperience, and sincerity, they’ll win on required to run individually. He met I €■ cratic slate is made up entirely of Nov. 8 in the town election.” opposition, however. p inpiimbents. Mrc PoUmn” If there is any dissent at the meeting, it is 0 ^ 1 ' \ i> : « » l i .. ~ UPl photo Kenneth Cooper, right, sits in room at the county jail. He is accused of killing four people. N-protest women arrested « j-t , :-w By Jessica Treadway " I love you, I love you,” shouted the who object to the madmen running the t f ; r . / f Angry Californians United Press International women, some with multi-color stripes on world." By Sarah E. Hall their faces, as they climbed the barrier. Herald Reporter Former Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.'Y., said. fi t Vr ROMULUS, N.Y. — Troopers arrested The confrontation followed a three-hour “ This is a crucial time in American history ‘ 2 210 women who scaled the Seneca Army march by the demonstrators along route for women to take leadership, pointing out —On door of Manchester High Sc hool locker: demand gas chamber Depot fence to protest nuclear weapons as a 96A from Sampson State Park to the depot’s the dangers to survival of the nuclear “ Hey Dave! crowd of flag-waving townspeople jeered, truck entrance. weapons that we’re building up endlessly in They just cleaned off your locker, so now I’m writing on the "Nuke’em till they go." About 25 protesters remained at the gate our midst.” inside... Nearly 2,000 other women protesters sang to the base after the rally, but made no Love yu, for accused slayer "W e Shall Overcome,” as waiting troops attempt to climb the fence. No violence was The confrontation between protesters Beth" reported. arrested, handcuffed and herded the and villagers was the second in three days. The women, members of the Encamp­ —On trash can in front of Spencer Street Shop-Rite: SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (UPI) - Barbara Sunday night an angry crowd women onto buses as soon as they swarmed New York Gov. Mario Cuomo canceled “ Smile if you’re ugly!” Outraged citizens demanding the “ gas of neighbors of the murder victims over the barbed-wire fence of the military ment for a Future of Peace and Justice, his trip to the National Governors Confer­ chamber" led authorities to arraign shouted ‘ 'gas chamber, gas chamber.'' base Monday. claim the depot stores Pershing and cruise ence in Portland, Maine, to monitor the missiles. ’J' —On Manchester Community College desk: Kevin Cooper under tight security in a Much of the outrage stems from Some 300 flag-waving local residents protest. By early afternoon, he ordered 125 makeshift jailhouse courtroom for the Cooper's escape from nearby Chino The Army has refused to say whether more state troopers, to the site. ¥ “ Jimi Hendrix IS alive and well and LIVIN G in the suburbs.” taunted the demonstrators with shouts of nuclear weapons are stored there, but has hacking deaths of four people. state prison just three days before the “ Go home,” and "Nuke ’em tili they go.” Local residents said they did not want any Cooper, calm, expressionless and slayings. A series of bureaucratic confirmed the facility houses between violence Monday. Scribbles like these are an unfettered art form, some say. The protesters answered with strains of Non.sense. say others. wearing a jail-issued sport coat, did not errors was blamed for the escape one 85,000 and 100,000 tons of conventional "We just want to show them what we “ God Bless Am erica” and flashed the ammunition. But if graffiti gives any clue to a town's style, then Manchester enter a plea Monday to four counts of day after he was mistakenly sent to the two-fingered peace sign.. A long line of stand for," said Cindy Angelo, supporting a murder and one each of attempted minimum security section on a bur­ Mary-Louise Beck-Oberdorf, a West large American flag. “ We’re defending our seems, well, subdued. Only occasionally is there flamboyance. sheriff’s deputies kept the two groups German Parliament member, told the Front walls, foyers, and even the hoarded-up Arco station on murder and escape, pending an Aug. 12 glary conviction. apart. depot, our country, our flag, and our right to hearing on a routine motion filed by his Only three reporters and three protesters, "W e are linked with our sisters express ourselves.” Main Street are virtually untouched by chalk or spray-paint, while public defender. members of a television news crew back alleys and restroom stalls are full of penned-in remarks Cooper, 25, a former mental patient were allowed into the arraignment. and prison escapee, was arraigned in District Attorney Dennis Kottmeier "LO VE YOU’ ” S, initials, and the names of rock stars — Lc*d the lineup room of the San Bernardino said Cooper was “ calm”, and answered Zeppelin ad nau,seam — are the most widely wall-written in town. County Jail because authorities were only “ yes" when asked if he was Kevin Baffy insults C Your mother wears cowboy boots to bed. " scribbled concerned about his safety and wanted Cooper and "y e s " that he agreed to one dirt-slinger on an empty yellow showcase in the Parkade) are to prevent any possibility of escape. wave his right to speedy trial pending next in popularity. Likewise easy-to-find are silly messages, The Sheriff's Department received the motion filed by his attorney. random obscenities, and expressions of insecurity: “ Help me, or at dozens of calls Monday from residents Municipal Court Judge Holly Gra­ least !& ?(! me,” reads one chalked-ln item on a Spruce Street sidewalk. expressing anger at Cooper, charged in ham allowed Cooper to shave and the June 5 hacking deaths of a Chino change clothes. Drawings are rare, though embellishments on posters (i.e., the Hilis couple, their daughter and a Cooper is charged with murdering ubiquitous moustache on the smirking woman) and dirty drawings are not. "Nobody’s taking the time to create a work of art. ' says young neighbor boy. The couple's son chiropractors Douglas and Peg Ryen, fell had his throat slashed but survived. both 41, their daughter Jessica, 10, and j f • police information officer Gary Wood. “There were several calls. No Christopher Hughes, 11. He also was One Manchester High School locker, though, is graced with a threats, but people expressed thoughts charged with attempted murder for the caricature of a male teacher, complete with horn-rimmed glasses such as, ‘I hope he gets the maximum. I assault on Ryen's 8-year-old son, and sadistic smile. “ Chris, please see me after .school so we can hope he gets the gas chamber,'” said Joshua. discuss your grade in further detail, ” reads the accompanying San Bernardino County Sheriff's Sgt. Cooper, who had escaped from a note. The word “ further" is underlined three times in red. Chico Rosales. Pennsylvania mental hospital, was ! • ¥ The lockers at the high school, in fact, seem a breeding-ground I E b for covert communication. In-door comments range from cheeky When Cooper arrived from Santa captured Saturday while frantically k notes like “ Hi ya sexy" to "Party hardy" and “ Way to go. " Other rowing a stolen dinhgy after allegedly r t . i , raping a woman at knifepoint aboard a m-' I ' ,» >S» V vs. K locker add-ons include everything from panda-bear decals to sailboat off Santa Barbara. hand-decorated Army recruitment posters. Since June 10, Cooper had lived Inexplicably, one locker had more than 20 tiny “ Aetna Obituaries Ambulance Service" stickers covering the inside. aboard a dilapidated 32- foot sailboat "4^ with an impoverished Vietnam vete­ AT LEAST ONE locker-writer left a legacy to her successor. "To Newel North Hathewoy ran, Owen Handy, 35, his wife and 5-year- old daughter. whoever gets this locker in 1979-80: Have fun and remember as n.' Handy told investigators he took much as you hate it now, this school is really great. “ wrote a former Newell North Hatheway Jr., 63, of 38 student named Elaine. ScAith End Road, Southington, died Cooper on as a deckhand for meals and a bunk. He told authorities he had In the high school and elsewhere, exultation is a bold-lettered Saturday at his home after a lengthy theme. “ Class of '84 rules over all the earth," reads one pompous illness. heard about the Chino killings but did claim on a Bolton rock ledge, while a scribble on an MHS black He was born in Torrington on June 1, not connect the man he knew as Angel / Vl/nJ Jackson to Cooper because he did not board makes the same claim for the class of '85. 1920, the son of Newell North Hatheway '# f l Even in the Center Street Superior Court building, some urchins Sr. and the late Harriet Ashwell know the wanted man was black. In Santa Barbara, Cooper faces W’i dared to scratch sayings like “ forever free " and “ hate this place " Hatheway. He was a self-employed on the wall behind the phone booths. construction worker. charges of rape, sodomy and grand Part of the fun of wall-writing, it seems, comes from the delicious Hatheway is survived by his wife, theft for stealing the dinghy he tried to escape in. - knowledge that you're not supposed to do it. In the back room at Norma Dupuis Hatheway, his father, ki-X Edward’s Food Warehouse, a huge black scribble announces the two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Anne) unprintable fate of "one who writes on back room walls." Whitcomb of Andover and Mrs. John (Marion) Naissof'Valesville; two sons, Officer struck % A SHORT TIME ago, Edward's restrooms were so overpowered Raymond G. and Norman A. Hathe­ •4« by vulgar graffiti that the management had the stall walls painted way, both of Southington: two daugh­ black. That didn't stop the perpetrators, though. Now large pieces ters, Jeanne E. Liskow and Shirley by car during of paint have been artfully chipped away to the original white, Pike, both of Plantsville; his step­ leaving plenty of room to be vulgar on. mother, Martha D. Hatheway of But graffiti in town “ is not an overwhelming problem." says Southington; and eight grandchildren. investigation Herald photo by Pinto police officer Wood. “ On occasion, we may have just one or two Private funeral services were held individuals go on a spraying spree, usually on Main Street. Most of Sunday. The deceased was buried at A police officer was struck by a car last week while investigating an A fetching lesson the stuff is juvenile. We get the parents involved, when we can and the Oak Hill Cemetery and arrange­ 7 usually just have the kids clean it u p " ments were handled by the Della accident on Spencer Street, police said today. David Stepper, of 69 Richmond Road, and "Zack" had Skull-and-crossbones, and special insignias are popular things to Vecchia Funeral Home of Southington. sometimes had to help him. Stepper’s efforts proved Officer Robert Johnson was thrown a taining session recently at Bolton Lake. This wasthe fruitful, however, when Zack eventually learned to draw on walls, he adds. And summer is the popular time to draw onto the hood of a car, as yet dog’s first time swimming in deep water, so his owner them. I unidentified, that hit him where he retrieve the ball. And for his next trick...? “ The full moon brings them out, too" says school Buildings and stood in the road in the dusk, according Grounds Director Bill Dion. He says graffiti in the schools is less of Bennet to a witness. Johnson said he was sore a problem now than it was four or five years ago, although now the but suffered no apparent injuries in the problem has a new source. accident. Workers’ earnings Independent Johnson was hit while investigating y BOYS ARE no longer the worst offenders. "The girls have taken an accident that occurred earlier that ^ Insurance over, says Dion. “ And the,v'’ve got a new kick — using butane evening on Spencer Street. A woman H - ' (Continued from page 1) was thrown out the open window on the Center, Inc. Please turn to page 14 Some of those involved in the overtake inflation driver's side of her car after it was complicated project admitted pri­ struck from behind by another car, Bv Denis G. Gulino up to 42 percent, the Commerce vately that they were uneasy over the police said. United Press International Department said. latest snag, coming on the heals of A car driven by Daniei Durren- 'The l,abor Department said its another problem which was resolved berger, 18, of 490 Oak St, East Hartford, WASHINGTON — The economic survey showed American workers at last Tuesday when the Redevelopment struck the left rear end of the car driven recovery boosted the earnings of the midpoint of the''earnings range Agency reheld a public hearing and by Amy Lindsay, 21, of 111 Plymouth. American workers in the April-June made $320 a week in the second revoted its resolution approving the Lane, Manchester. Miss Lindsay's car quarter enough to outrun inflation for quarter, up from $308 a year ago. issuance of the bonds. careened across the dividing line into Looking over your shoulder is a bit sad the first time since the recession began The earnings gain resulted in a tiny But Democratic Town Chairman oncoming lanes and across a neighbor­ two years ago. the Labor Department improvement in spending power, with .c w JoaNonkCPCU Theodore R. Cummings said that, ing lawn into some bushes, police said. says. income outrunning inflation for the Yesterday I was driving in a city I don'tknow very despite the errors, the concept of Miss Lindsay landed on the grass at the read about the dishonest politicians and know they In the parking lot of the supermarket my attention The report on incomes showed first tiihe since the recession began in well. I came to a major crossroads where I wanted to converting Bennet to housing without side of the road, according to police. women tacked on another percentage 1 may be cheating us. IS often attracted to a person locking a car door. I the summer of 1981, department turn right but the light was red so I stopped. spending any of the taxpayers' money Miss Lindsay was treated at Man­ point in their effort to catch up to male analyst Beverly Johnson said. We're suspicious of products because we know know It may be the sensible thing to do but I never is an exemplary one. chester Memorial Hospital for lacera­ w e ’ve I ’m still not totally comfortable with the law that that what some dishonest companies say about them earnings, achieving 66 percent the The median pay raise for the year feel fnendly toward the people doing it. The project was supported by live of tions to her left arm and facial lets you turn right on red, and there are so many Andy Rooney median pay of men. But the survey also through June was 3.9 percent at an in their advertisements is not true. the six Democrats on the Board of contusions and then released, accord­ exceptions that when I ’m on a street I ’m not familiar found the number of families without annual rate, slightly better than the 3.2 g o t you r Directors and was opposed by the ing to a hospital spokesman. with. I'm never sure whether I can go or not. any wage or salary earners rose again, percent that consumer prices climbed Syndicated Columnist IN THE BUILDING where I’ve worked for 20 Republicans. Demop^ratic Director Miss Lindsay was apparently start­ t’^ST W EEK I was reading the paper and feeling adding about half a million families to in the same period. A car pulled up behind me with its right blinker on years, there’s a guard desk at the door and everyone Barbara W einbe^ did not support it. ing to turn around from the eastbound hit 12.7 million. and as I looked up into my rear view mirror, my eyes prgrty bad about all. the devious, dishonest work our Cummings said the manuy snags The report said over the past year n um ber is asked to show an identification card. It's common lane to head west, police said. She told In a separate report, the Commerce m et the eyes of the driver. He quickly took his right Cbhtral Intelligence Ageiicy feels it's necessary for have been regrettable. But he said the earnings of white males rose while police she was merely changing from Department said today that despite the hand off the wheel, raised it with his palm toward his it to do in Nicaragua. After 1 read the paper I drove complicated project needs very con­ the right lane to the left on the recession, the number of poor people those of black men stayed about tbe now in most offices and factories. stant tending to detail. same, with black men earning a You \rant auto,hoineownefs insurance that's comprehen­ face and nodded twice. over to a hardware store and lumberyard in a nearby eastbound side of the road, police said. increased a bit more slowly last year sive, from a company and an agency you can count on There are more people in the wjorid than any of us I detest the new distrust. The basic assumption is median $294 a week compared wltb $393 The motion wasn’t any standard form of sign town and then 1 felt better. “ It's a first, he said, “ and requires Unofficial reports indicate that Dur- than in the two previous years. when you have a claim. And you want ali this at a reaaon- can be friends with but friendliness seems to be a that people are no damn good. even more attention." for white men and $280 for Hispanic language but I understood perfectiy what he meant. 1 went into a back room where they keep small renberger may have been traveling at But the growth took the nation's able price. disppearing quality of life. Friendiiness and trust go In many stores in big cities, you’re expected to “ When it is concluded,” he said, "w e men. * There was no suggestion of irritation on his part. He pieces of hardware and picked out a selection of speeds as high as 60 miles per hour. A poverty lev^I to 15 percent of the together and while 1 suppose we can do without check the bags you have with you. Before you’ve will all profit by the errors. We learned simply understood my confusion and was indicating screws and carriage bolts and took them to the front witness watching from his yard on population, the highest since 1966. ’Tbe survey found of 60.5 million We qan fill the bill by placing your in- friendiiness, we can’t do without trust. We have to a lot." even been in the place, you’re suspected of being a desk. Spencer Street said he saw Durren- The 1982 poverty threshold was $9,862 families in the United States, 40.5 •urarica with Great American... So we re to me that it was okay to make the turn. have some confidence in each other or everyone is thief. “ I understand how complex it can be berger's car speed through a yellow for a family of four. million bad earnings only from wages giving you our number. going to end up living in a fenced-off world of his or "How many carriage bolts you got here?" Lou, the to gather into one project all the legal light and weave in and out of lanes to ^ The rise of 8.1 percent in the number and salaries. IT WASN’T MUCH but it stuck me as very nice and I know there are shoplifters but I don't go in stores man at the desk, asked. talent involved,” he said. her own. that make you check your bags. If they don’t trust pass other cars before hitting Miss of people below the poverty income Tbe department said 12.7 miiiinn Call US. , C I had a brief sensation of warm, friendly “ Twenty," I said. While the Republicans did not The most valuable thing the bad guys have stolen Lindsay's car. level compared with increases of 8.7 me, I don t trust them. I don't like wandering “ Twenty times 33 . . . that’ll be $6.60," Lou said. support the plan, they have not actively American families bad no one working fellow-feeling. Two strangers had understood and from the rest of us is not money but trust. We’re Both drivers were cited — Durren- percent in 1981 and 12.3 percent in 1980. at all, but this group grew more slowly through a store knowing the management thinks I 'm He didn't count the carriage bolts. Lou trusts me opposed it since it got under way. berger for unreasonable speed. Miss trusted each other. We had exchanged a little suspicious of everyone. The poverty figures do not include than before, by about half a million trying to steal. Civilization rests on trust. Without and I suspect he has less stolen froni him at the What part, if any, it will play in the Lindsay for making an unsafe lane moment of undersUnding. He had helped me and We’ re suspicious of strangers because we know food stamps as income. If food stamps families from tbe second quarter of 646-6050 friendliness and the under.standing that we’re all in forthcoming political campaign is not thus himself and then we'd each gone our own way, they might steal or attack us. hardware store than they have at those places in the change. Neither was charged in the were included, the number of people 1982 compared with growth of about a 830 Hartford Rd. clear. incident. beiuw the poverty line could by cut by n ^ e r to meet again. bomb**'"* together, one of us is going to drop the city where they make you check your shopping bags at . million in the previous ye:ir. We’re susnicious of government berause we've ^ ho rJnnr Jjt - MANCHESTKR HERALD. Tuo.srijy. AuKiisI 2. I!lli:< M ANCIIFSTKH HP:HALI). Tursduv. August 2. 1983 — U Advice Preps beach bppping Benford and sons appear No easy answer to child’s question 1,000 miles from surf this week in ‘Music Man’ NASHVILLE. Tenn. (U PI) - Yon ies are also heading for the beach. By Cherie O'Neil DEAR ABBY: Some My friends tell me to go She’s the woman who have to slither through the silk- Warner Brothers in Nashville Special to the Herald years back you published to clubs and bars and find makes a little more mo- shirted disco crowd, past the blue- thought about importing a truckload a letter from a young boy a one-night stand. Abby, I . hey than her boyfriend collar pool hall before you hit the of sand and palm trees for a The cast has been chosen; the who asked. " I f God is must have gone to 100 of and pays for dinner half beach. “ Terminal Beach Party” at an old props almost done, and the lines good, why did he let my Dear Abby them, but no luck. Maybe the time. Good! But her It’s not the motion of the ocean, movie theater. Instead, there were are nearly memorized for this little brother die?” I ’m too polite or too problem was that when but the sound of the vibes that lets beach balls, hot dogs and beer. year’s Universal Players produc­ Please try to find it. I honest. I could never flat she gives the money to her you know you’ve reached Buckhead The party was thrown to push a tion of “ The Music Man,” sche­ need it now to explain to Abigail Van Buren out ask a girl to go to bed boyfriend, he keeps her Beach, a trendy bar in Atlanta that new song, “ Terminal Beach,” by a duled Thursday through Saturday my grandchildren why with me. And telling a girl change after paying the has a disco, pool hall and beach bar very unbeachy guy. Bill Lamb, a and Aug. 11 to 13 at the Unitarian God took their baby sister. I “ loved” her just to get bill. under one roof. Portland, Ore., native who was Universalist Society East, 153 W. Thank you. what I want seems top Nashville has beach. So do Dallas, inspired to co-write the song when he Vernon St. The solution is simple: Denver, Washington, D.C., Athens, spotted a seagull-decorated shirt at Among the 40 cast members is A1 M.C.H. IN ROANOKE. cheap and deceitful. Hand the money to the What am I doing Ala., Knoxville, Tenn., Gainesville, the Salvation Army. Benford, 42, of 4 Clyde Road, a VA. waiter yourself and get Fla., and Auburn, Ala. Don’tconfuse The song is about a “ nerd” who 10-year member of the Unitarian wrong? Don't give me a your own change back. it with Los Angeles, which has surf, wants to go rollerskating and a girl Universalist Society, and a vete­ DEAR M.C.H.: Here it good and can do anything punishment. It is one of lecture about right and Why should your boy­ you want to do. You could not beach, and the Beach Boys, not who would rather hit the beach. ran of Universal Players for two life’s mysteries. Speak to wrong. I know the differ­ friend handle your money have saved my little your minister, Peter. ence. All I want is a sure The Tams. “ We’re thinking about a followup, years. if you are paying for either ‘Bride of Terminal Beach’ or DEAR ABBY: My Sun­ brother, but you let him Communicate with God thing. Nothing serious or dinner? Beach music, the once- Benford has some close com­ day school teacher says die. You broke my moth­ by praying, and he will permanent — just a one- undercover nickname for that iaid- ‘Son of Terminal Beach,” ’ Lamb pany, too. His sons, John, 13, and that God is everywhere. er’s heart. How can I love help you in your search for night stand. Thank you. I make four times the back rhythm & blues sound bom on said. “ For me it was the back door to Mark, II, will be marching in line Please put this letter in you? — P E TE R ” wisdom and goodness and HARD UP IN salary my husband does. the Carolina shores, is moving the beach. The other songs on the to Professor Hill’s band whistle the paper and maybe he heip make your mother HAMILTON, OHIO For 10 years. I ’ve paid for inland. You can find it a thousand album are flat out rockabilly.” commands. most of our meals out. I f a will see it. DEAR PETER: Your happy again. miles from the sea. Beach music started in ocean-side Herald photos by Fitts Benford. a South Windsor High “ Dear God: Why did question is one that has DEAR HARD UP: waiter hands the bill to my “ I guess back during the time boardwalk clubs in North and South School counselor, was active in you let my brother die? troubled religious men for DEAR ABBY: Please Know thyseif. You seem husband, be openly passes when it wasn’t proper for white kids Carolina and Virginia, but the high school theatrics. He joined the When he was hit by the thousands of years. One don’t throw this away to be a decent, caring guy the bill to me. My husband to listen to black music, they started modern beach aficionados can be Welkom to Manchester Players four years ago in their first car, my mother prayed to great thinker wrote a book thinking I am some kind of — too nice to love 'em and doesn’t care. I don’t care. calling it beach music,” explained found in Southeastern college frat production of “ A Funny Thing you to let him live, but you about it. It is cailed “ Job” nut. I ’m a fairly intelli­ leave 'em. What you The waiter doesn’t care. Otis Pope, manager for the Tams, houses at Auburn, Alabama, Flor­ Many residents of Holland are spending Friendship Force. Among the guests at Happend on the Way to the wouldn’t. My little and is.part of the Bibie. gent, 24-year-old guy. I ’m really want is a nice girl — What’s the fuss, “ Short­ an Atlanta-based group that had its ida, Georgia, Tennessee and Van­ two weeks in Connecticut, staying at the the cookout were, above, (from left) Forum.” He played the second brother was only 2 years It says that the suffer­ straight, nice-looking, not not a one-night stand,^ , — changed” ? It’s your mo­ first beach hit, “ Untie Me,” two derbilt. It blends traditional fifties male lead, Hysterium. old and he couldn't have ing of innocent people is a creep, but I’m still a ney. You might as well decades ago. rock ’n’ roll with horns and brass. homes of Connecticut members of the Elsie Joseph of East Center Street, her This year, Benford will play the sinned so bad that you had something we cannot un­ virgin. I am not looking to DEAR ABBY: “ Short­ hand it to the^ waiter “ It’s black music aimed at white The result is a happy-go-lucky, Friendship Force. The Dutch visitors visitors Annemiek Neijenhuis and Betsy tenor role of Marcellus Washburn, to punish him that way. derstand. But this much is get married, but I would changed in Iowa City” is yourself. Problem isolved. preppies,” said Charlie Fach, presi­ upbeat sound. and their American hosts were enter­ Roelofs of Holland, and Carol Joseph. the second male lead. “ Everyone says you are sure: Death is not a like a iittle action. only partly liberMed. ST. LOUIS SISTER dent of Compleat Entertainment “ You don’t need the beach to have tained Sunday at the Pitkin Street home General Manager Robert B. Weiss and John will play clarinet, and Corp., a Nashville-based company beach music,” said Tony Hosney, Mark will play the French horn. that has signed such beach music vice president of the Beach Music of Deputy Mayor Barbara B. Weinberg, Connecticut Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso The two are musical newcomers. acts as The Tams and Clifford Awards Association in Myrtle who is regional director for the spoke at the cookout. They say the only instrument they Hypoglycemia overused diagnosis Curry. Beach, S.C., the home of beach have ever played is a radio. But, More established record compan­ music. “ But you do need the shag.” they say, they’re not nervous. They / aren’t so sure about opening night, DEAR DR. LAMB: Can Starches may trigger an like to see a food diary to though, when an audience of 150 you send me some infor­ excessive or inapprop­ see what her daily con­ persons packs the theater. John wants to be a soccer player mation on hypoglycemia? riate release of too much sumption really is before Herald ohoto bv P in to For the past year I have insulin. being too specific. How­ and Mark wants to be a marine been having muscle I am sending you The ever, if your description is Thoughts biologist. Neither said they spasms around my mid­ Your Health Health Letter 18-8, Hypo­ accurate she is headed for planned to follow in their dad’s Universal Players' (from left) Al Benford, and his sons, footsteps and pursue amateur dle rib section and have glycemia, The Low Blood disasterville. She could God is our best friend. So, care not in him with a belief that is unshakable. John and Mark.They'll play in the "Music Man" and iost around 40 pounds. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. theatrics. Sugar Problem, to explain develop any number of what others think of you; care only We can have all of the greatest Unitarian Universalist Society East, 153 W. Vernon St., At first the doctor Tickets can be reserved by what causes it and what nutritional deficiencies what God thinks of you. Do what you do intentions in the world, but when it thought I had an nicer but calling 649-3168. Showtime is at 8 beginning Thursday. Showtimes are Thursday through can be done about it. from scurvy to rickets to please God and follow his will. I f you comes to practice, we sometimes after running tests and Others who want th(s p.m. at 153 W. Vernon St. Saturday and Aug. 11 to Aug. 13, starting at 8 p.m. along with loss of muscle do what you think will please other crumble. It takes constant practice. So, X-rays he couldn’t find issue can send, 75 cents tissue and vital organ people, you will find that you cannot do not worry about the praise or scorn anything other than some with a long, stamped, tissues from protein take a stand on anything for fear of of others, but be concerned only for the degeneration in the spine. self-addressed envelope produce insulin and what glucose value at the same deficiencies. what others will think. When you act in loveof God, for God knows what we go He sent me to a bone causes it to overproduce? time to establish the for it to me, in care of this She may shake her leg, this manner, then you are no more than through and will reward us. A bout Town specialist who sent me to a Will an excessive amount diagnosis. > newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, though, from a simple a sheep following the flock. God neurologist who sent me Stated another way, a Radio City Station, New of sweets cause it to nervous habit. You might expects more of us than that; God Yes, you say, ’"That is easier said back to my original doctor York, N.Y. 10019. persons. The camp is in its 20th year of operation. produce too much too low value seen on a suggest she capitalize on expects us to be more than that! than done!” But it has to be done by Picnic potiuck set for a glucose tolerance Along with sports, nature and arts and crafts, quickly? glucose tolerance test her swreet tooth and at The best t » t is to be honest with test. each one of us. God’s will must come Scandia Lodge 23, Vasa Order of America, plans a campers have gone on field trips to Gay City State without the characteristic DEAR DR. LAMB: My least eat sweets that con­ yourself in wtiat you do. Try not to be They found I have hypo­ before we even start to consider the picnic potiuck supper and meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. Park, Day Pond State Park, Ocean Beach. Wickham DEAR READER: Your symptoms of hypoglyce­ daughter is 19 years old. tain lots of milk. That can hypocritical or two-faced. Endeavor to glycemia and said that intentions of others. Seek first to please at the home of Mrs. Anna Holm, 1400 Silver Lane, East Park and Harknass State Park. version of your com­ mia is not an adequate Sheis 5 feet, 1 inch tail and be puddings, cream pies, be inwardly the kind of good person you could be causing my God, and then all will be gl/en to you, Hartford. Camp sponsors this year include: Manchester plaints does not sound like basis for a diagnosis of weighs 130 pounds. I ’m ice cream and milk­ try to appear to be outwardly. nerve irritation. for you will be in God’s favor. Members should bring a folding chiar. Emblem (jlub, Manchester Building, Carter Chev­ hypoglycemia. It is often hypoglycemia. concerned about her eat­ shakes. The milk will help But most of all,' trust in God to give I have never had any In case of rain, the picnic will be at Emanuel rolet. DeCormier Motors, Lynch Motors, Mott's an overused diagnosis. There are two main ing habits. She eats only some but won’t solve all you the faith and courage to live the life reactions from eating or Father Bob Burbank Lutheran church, 60 Church St. Supermarket, Highland Park Market, J.D. Real The American Medical types of hypoglycemia: sweets, pancakes, coo­ the problem. And try to that he intends for you. He cannot and Saint James not eating. In fact I feel those reactions which oc­ kies, cake, candy, etc. She Estate. Association became so encourage her to take an will not lead you astray, if you believe Roman Catholic Church better when I don’t eat too concerned about this that cur fasting and those doesn’t take vitamins. all-purpose vitamin tablet Mrs. Thrall at meeting Also; the Pop Shoppe, Manchester Drug and much. The doctor has put it even made an official episodes that occur after Could you please explain each day. Surgical Supply, British American Club, Royal Ice me on a diabetic diet to statement on the problem. eating. The latter are to her what she’s doing to I would prefer that she Commander and President Mrs. Fred Thrall of Cream, UNICO, Telephone Society Community Fund, see if I can get my sugar The gist of it is that you called rebound hypo­ her body. Side’s in good eat a well-balanced diet, Cinema Manchester Barracks and Auxiliary 786, attended a Josephine T. Krikorian, Attorney Robert Boland. level up. have to have both the glycemia or reactive hy­ health but cannot sit still but even these measures Dutch visitors (from left) Ria de Goey, July 25 meeting of the World War I Veterans of the Glastonbury Tennis Club and the Scott A, Aronson Jansen with hosts John and Marilyn Memorial. I would like to know symptoms of hypoglyce­ poglycemia. In these lat­ without shaking her leg. would be an Ellen Scherer and (front right) Cisca U.S.A. at the Holiday Inn in Milford. what triggers the body to HARTFORD 9:50. — Trading Places (R) A live (R ) 11:15, 1:20, 3:25, Wilks of Lydall Street. Past President Betty Jesanis was unable to attend Head staff this year: director, Barbara Brody; mia and the low blood ter cases, eating sweets or DEAR READER: I ’d improvement. ANwnwin Cinema— Reop­ 1:40,3:50,7:35,9:55. ■5:30, 7:40, 9:45. — Return o( ens Thursday. MANCHESTER the Jedi (P G ) 11:30, 2, 4:30, because of illness. Mrs. Florence Streeter, treasurer, assistant director, Phil Malinoski; group supervisors, Cinema City— La Travloto UA Theaters East — Re­ 7 :10,9:30. — Snow White and was in charge of allied greetings. Joanne Weiss, Joel Malinoski and Sara Vernier. (G ) 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. — turn o f the JedI (P G ) 2,4:30, the Seven Dwarfs (G) 12, Mrs. Pauline Charping, national president from Teen volunteers this year include: Matt Alexander. The Verdict (R ) 2:25, 7:05 7,9:35. — Staving Alive (P G ) 1:45,3:25,5:15,7,8:35, 10. Ultimatum worked on drug problem with Slapshot (R> 4:40,9:15. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — Snow White Mississippi, was present and brought greetings from Bill Boulay, Kendra Bower, Aaron Cook, John — Stoyino Aiiye (PG) 2:20, and the Seven Dwarfs (PG) the national organization. Cunningham, Pat Garaden, Michael Kloman, Regina 4:20, 7:20, 9 :n . — Return of 2:10,3:50,5:25,7:15,9:15. Flacco. the Jedi fP G ) 2, 4:25, 7,9:35. M AN SFIE LD The organization’s 31st convention will be at the Also: Lynda Henderson, Paul Haney, Sue Fish. Sue DEAR DR. BLAKER: I Cinettudio— Closed for the Trans-Lux C ollege Twin — Fort Worth Hilton, Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 28 to Sept. getting into a fight. Summer. Krull (P G ) 7, 9:10. — The HAUHUmENT King, Jennifer Mackenzie, Marrianne Policastro, hear all around me of als and other diabetics For patties, Mowers, tecep- 1 It hasn’t he lp ^ that my Celeniol — Reopens Fri­ Lady Vanishes 3:40,7:15 with John Phelps, Sara Perkins, Cathy Sklenar, Lori parents who are confused about expected atflust- day. The 39 Steps 2, 5:35,9. tloiis, meelings. Complete physical condition has Templeton, Sandy Von Deck. about how to handle their ment problems. E AST HARTFORD VERNON kilcben' facilities. Large Ask also affected our sex life. Eostweed Pub A Cinem a— Cine I A 2 — Floshdonce enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Tag sale at Youth Center Also: Dan Senkow, Dan Roggie, Kathy Retartha, drug-dependent teen-age Everything just seems to Twilight Zone — The Movie (R ) 7:10, 9:15. — Twilight Liz Goetz, Sandy Meister, Lisa Reimer, Amie Green, children. I have read Down in the dumps? Get (P G ) 7:15,9:05. Zone — The Movie (PG) 7, LNhiiMriMlWl EAST HARTFORD — A tag sale is planned in the Dr. Blaker be failing apart. I Anne Flores, Nancy Sulick, Esther Nix, Amy Schulz, some of your columns help from Dr. Blaker’s Poor Richards Pub A Ci­ 9:30. 24 GOLWAY STREET Youth Center of the Burnside United Methodist Maybe I made a big nema— Twliight Zone— The WEST HARTFORD Glenn Manley, Paige Carter, Karen Giannamore, about this and like your Karen Blaker, Ph.D. newsletter “ Fighting de­ MANCHESTER Chruch in East Hartford Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 mistake getting married. M ovie (P G ) 7:30,9:30. Elm 1 A 2 — Twilight Zone Leonie Glaeser, Whitney Twichell, Terry McConnell, get-tough approach. pression.” Send 50 cents ShowcoM Cinema — Class — The Movie (PG ) 7,9:15.— CaHbeioraSP.M. p.m. What do you think? and a stamped, self- (R ) 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:45,10.— Floshdonce (R ) 7:15, 9:30. Phone 643-0618 Furniture, books, linens, and other white elephant Ruth Glaeser, and Joe Donovan. It worked for us. Four Superman III (P G ) 1:30, 4, The Mevles — Staving years ago our family was addressed envelope to Dr. items will be featured. DEAR READER: 7:10,9:40. — Octopussv (P G ) a mess. Our 17-year-old Blaker in care of this 1:25, 3:50, 7:15,9:45. — Jaws Use rear entrance. Don’t be quite so quick to Grange to meet son was deep into drugs newspaper, P.O. Box 475, III In 3-D (P G ) 1, 3, 5, 7:20, come to that decision — 9f45. — W ar Gomes (P G ) Manchester Grange, 205 Olcott st., will meet on and causing us no end of heavens! — and went to Radio City Station, New 1:15, 3:30, 7:15, 9:30. — children with drug prob- unless, that is, you know York, N.Y. 10019. Caveu’s AM Bridge results Wednesday at 8 p.m. problems. Finally, my live in a rehabilitation Notional Lampoon's Vaco- iems but don’t know how. you really want to get out. tlon (R ) 1, 3, 5, 7:30, 9:40. — husband and I decided to Write to Dr. Blaker at The results of the July 25 bridge game of the The Committee on Women’s Activities will have program. He now works in Another source of help It could be that both you Krull (P G ) 1:45, 4:20, 7:20, give him an ultimatum. It the above address. The Carlg Supper Manchester A.M. Bridge (5lub are as follows: charge of the program. Ruth Herbele and her the community but still and support is a book and your wife are not had to be something that volume of mail prohibiu North-South; Jim Baker and Irv Carlson, first; committee will be in charge of refreshments. stays at the ’house.’ It called “ Tough Love” by yourselves due to the would frighten him into personal replies, butques- mondag thru thursdag 5-6 p.m. Margaret Kropp and Bill Odette, second. There will be a teacup auction table. Those with takes a long time to bring Phyllis and David York. stress of your illness. going straight. tions of general interest East-West: Ethel Robb and Alice Moe, first; slipper socks should bring them to the meeting. them back after they have Diabetes is a frightening We told him that either will be discussed in future Barbara Anderson and Sara Mendelson, second. strayed. D EAR DR. B LAK ER : I disease that requires peo­ he went into a drug columns. Results of the July 28 games are as follows; He has never thanked us was a bachelor until two ple to change their usual jA n t ip a s t i ‘Fiddler’ is Thursday rehabiiitation program of Dr. Blaker is currently North-South: Jon Greene and Joyce Rossi, first; for issuing that uitimatum years ago when I married his choice or we would call behavior patterns in order Involved in a project ana­ ElMTtMOWOWlV Frankie Brown and Peg Donfield, second. The film, "Fiddler on the Roof,” will be shown but his new life is enough dt the ripe old age of 48. to survive. the police and turn him in. lyzing people’s secrets. If East-West: Margaret Kropp and Bill Odette, first; Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Educational Community, thanks for us. We were all Everything was going Write to the American Many parents lose track dying together. Now we you would like to help, yAinestrane (^enovese Tom Regan and Bev Saunders, second. 645 Birch Mountain Road, as part of the facility’s well until I got diabetes. I Diabetes Association, 2 send your secret to her at monthly film series. of the fact that over and are alive and well. got very scared. And my Park Ave., New York, SECRETS, Newspaper Soup c/el Q iorno The showing is open to the public. For more above the harm these wife, who tends to be the children are doing to N.Y. 10016 to find a group Enterprise Association, Camp Kennedy’s week information, call 646-0711. DEAR READER: Sto­ neurotic up-tight type an­ themselves, they are also near you, or ask your i 200 Park Ave., New York, Stuffed Cucumber with ries like yours will help yway, went nute. She is so doctor for someplace The schedule this week at Camp Kennedy is as breaking the law. N.Y. 10166. ThU informa- follows: Big band sounds tonight other parents who know nervous now that I can’t where you and your wife JAWS 3-D marinated .vegetables He believed us — thank they want to help their tion will be kept Today: bowling. even talk to her without can talk with profession­ confidential. PCS The family of Edward and Kathleen Aalbers, Sarkisian, Traci Sarkisian and Bobby Kaye’s "Swingstreet ” Big Band will be at the -SHOWN AT:- 'Polenta Crostini with mozzarella Sarkisian is hosting that of Robert and Cheryl Sarkisian. Kneeling are (from Wednesday; State beach Bicentennial Bandshell tonight at 7:30 p.m. Thursday: carnival day The program is sponsored by J.D. Real Estate Greet Aalbers. Standing here (from left) left) Lisette Aalbers, Lynee Sarkisian Friday: Talent show and counselor banquet Associates. CLASS iR Snsalata C^novese are Mrs. Sarkisian, Aalbers, Mrs. and Nannette Aalbers. Camp Kennedy is a camp for mentally retarded Bring seating. X-X-MCWm-WK-w; Sex therapist examines sex symbols -^NOWNAT:- Pietanze

Bv Vernon Scott and Burt Reynolds engender both negative KRULLPG United Press International psychologically, emotionally and physi­ and positive reactions among the rest of us. 'haked 'Boston Schrod with. Gooseberry design ‘spooners’ once graced area homes cally preparing themselves for satisfactory “ It depends on the self-esteem of thb HOLLYWOOD — Sex therapist Theresa sex with their mates at night. -SHOWN NT:* roasted peppers individual catalysts,” she said. Time was, before the sauce dish at $7. (It isn't flower, Bird Sc Straw- it. Crenshaw, a medical doctor with an “ This sort of imagination stops monog­ m fiiffriffiiini Gerath will have his First Many dealers will be on new etiquette took over, II the cost that keeps the ,berry. Bow Tie. Cable, extensive clinic and practice in San Diego, “ When a woman sees Selleck in romantic amy from becoming monotony,” she said. Mussels Vino 'Bianco with Sunday Stamp Bourse at hand with stumps and anyone wanted a spoon it Manchester collector Cathedral, Chain, Frosted says Hollywood sex symbols — male and scenes with an attractive girl, she com­ “ It adds to the eroticism of the sex OCTOPUSSY AUGUST 7: the Holiday Inn, 363 Ro­ supplies for collectors Inyuinc • was there. The ’’there” Collectors' from completing her set Cherry, Cupid St Venus, female — are rough on common folk as well pares him with her own husband and finds experience.” Manchester Philatelic berts Street, East Hart­ Free parking, admission would have been on the — the trick is to find the Currier Ives, Cut Log, as themselves. hubby is a clod. She uses Selleck as a — SHOMmnr!— = = «* St Society member Gerry ford from 10 to 5. and door prizes. Crenshaw also, explores the beneficial »•—— «---— 'Tried Tillet of Tlounder table in a dish very much Corner things at all.) Dahlia, Deer St Pine Tree, Dr. Crenshaw, who worked with sexperts yardstick and the result is negative on her hniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aspects of soap operas versus the delete­ like the one on the right, As we flip the pages of Festoon, Forget-me-not, Masters and Johnson for a year and who has sex life. with herb magotmaise rious results of reading romantic novels. aptly termed by collectors the book (“ The Kovels’ Frosted Circle, Frosted written a book, ”B(.dsidc Manners,” “ That woman is in tlie clouds and not Russ MacKendrIck She says, “ Women who take romantic WAR GAMES of pressed glass, a Antiques & Collectibles Stork, Hobnail, Honey­ theorizes no one can measure up to the dealing with reality. In bed she is turned off Pork Tenderloin Pizatola novels seriously will be perpetually disap­ ' Spooner. Price List,’’ by Ralph St comb. Horseshoe, Leaf by her husband because she sees Selleck as hlV>- St sexual reputations of the stars, including pointed in their mates or lovers. No man New England spooners Terry K ovel.), the wealth Flower, and Liberty Bell. the sex symbols themselves. the perfect lover. kU Asseiit 0 SSO 'Bucca with risotto could live up to the idealized heroes of those l l ili|i|p.li|i|i|.lit lii.i were always kept handy o f early American Skip a few and go on to: She has treated some of the stars and, “ On the other hand, the converse is true. bocks. and well stocked. pressed glass becomes Oak Wreath, Open Rose, therefore, she should know. PATIONAI LAMPOON’Sf; The same woman, by fantasizing that her 'Baked Chicken eP Sausage This one shows scars on dead nibs that have to be dish, lemonade glass, wa­ mind-boggling. — there Panel Daisy, Popcorn. Dr. Crenshaw could be well on her way to “ It’s different with the soaps. They have a VAMTI N,P husband is Selleck, can be very responsive 0 the inside. Perhaps they pinched off when you ter pitcher, sauce dish and must be about 3,000 items, Ribbed Grape, Ribbon attaining stardom of a sort on her own. She positive effect on women’s sex responses with ntarinara sm& to sex.” ------IttOWWM-— — ■ were caused when some make jam. Thesugardish a water tumbler. All of each with its valuation. Candy, Rosette, Saw­ has a radio talk show on San Diego’s KFMB because the soaps are closer to real life — Crenshaw said the same may be said for hjjjgwkujgges^ young person, upon doing and the spooner seem to these came in clear glass tooth, Snail, Three Face, every Tuesday and soon will be seen In 50 which is in fact more dramatic, shocking Baked Lasagna \^rdi men who are comparing their wives to the dishes when it wasn’t have larger gooseberries like this picture. In addi­ FROM ALL THESE Three Panel and Tree of syndicated markets as the sexual consul­ and unbelievable than the plots of soaps. Farrah. The results can be either positive III really her turn, banged for handles. tion, RW L lists eight pie­ let’s just pick out some Life. tant of a new TV m a g a z i n e show titled or negative “ Women can relate to a percentage of the spoons too vigorously. These are by no means ces made with milk glass. spooners, the modertely- All you have to do to join “ Breakaway.” what they see in soaps regarding divorce, P )c lc i She says movie and TV sex symbols have -SHOWmV:- Although they don’t ex­ all the “gooseberries” The values given in her priced ones. (Who needs the campaign to put As physicians go, Crenshaw is a stunner. sex, abortion, unwanted pregnancy and all that were made. a considerably more profound effect on the actly match, all three ol book are for 1949 so we the Monkey design at 8110, spoons back where we can She is a blond Amazon (more than 6 feet tall the rest. When they see a bad marriage in a Ruth Webb Lee (in sex lives of individuals. She calls it the these pie<*s — the prop­ have to turn to the Kovels’ or even the Feather at find them is to set up a in heels) with large, expressive eyes, soap, their own mate begins to look a lot JtaiicmSces erty of a Manchester ■’Price Guide to Pattern 15th edition for the 1982-83 875?) There is the Art, the budget of 20 or 30 dollars Photo bv MacKendrIck “ pilot light effect.” better ' extra-long and well-shaped legs and an resident — are in the Glass” ) gives more; but­ market. They have a Aurora, Banded Buckle, and start looking for a According to the good doctor, men and uninhibited outlook on sex. “ A woman finds her own husband more --- Shown AT:---- See Cream gooseberry pattern. You ter dish, two styles of sugar and creamer at 880; Beaded Chain, Beaded spooner in one of those These pressed glass "spooners” are the property of a She finds that such sex symbols as Farrah women who fantasize during the day about ineiiseTiwedi acceptable because the heroine of a soap is can even see the little compote, goblets, honey goblets, 825 to 830, and a Grape Medallion. Bell­ patterns — and plan to use Manchester resident. All three are in the gooseberry pattern. Fawcett, "rom Selleck, Jacnudinp Risset sex |ymbols get their motors started. married to a bi/pger slob than he is.” Chocolate .Mousse \1.\M iii:si'KH iii:i(.\LD. Tucsd.iy. Augusi 2. I ’.mn H - MANnifc:S''’KH HEHALD, Tuesdiiy. A ukusI 2, UW3 Town scribbles: quick look round SPORTS Continued from page 11 cigiirette lighters to smoke up the bathroom ceilings At Manchester High and write on them in black." At Manchester Community College, the graffiti can be ethnic in origin. "W e have quite a bit of ethnic graffiti,” says Carl Mancarella, buildings and grounds superintendent. "They'll often have something up there against the At last, track Polish or the blacks." During the hostage crisis, anti-Iranian statements were common at the college and elsewhere. You can tell by the desks at MCC that the students are college-age. Scientific formulas and diagrams of work started sheep-brains replace the protestations of boredom ■ V , found on high school desks. "Nose-candy” and "Toot Bv Len Auster School running track will be coke" are the hip drug scribbles. Herald Sportswriter resurfaced with a durable all- weather material which jvill allow SOME G R A F FITI artists seem fed up with the Work on the long awaited all- lor year round use." same old spray-paint or magic-marker medium. One weather trac k at Manchester High 'rite surface material, a rubber­ chose to write in bright pink bubble-gum on a back { . . began in earnest last Wednesday. ized asphalt product, is manufa> alley wall off Main Street. And in back of the K-Mart The all-weather surface, to re­ tured by Tracklile .Systems. Im . Plaza, another created a near-perfect horse-head of Andover. Mass. It consists ol a from some black goopy material which looked like it •g*, — place the worn out cinder track that was installed when the high bituminous mixture combining a had been thrown on the wall. rubber compound, minera aggre­ Alas, Manchester also has its nostalgic reminders school was first built, was included gate and asphalt cement. The of graffiti past. Peace-signs and references to the old in the original renovation project. Rolling Stones are fading out of sight on highway Approximately $50,00(1 was bud­ material '.vill be installed by the trestles and underpasses. geted for the new surface. Half Co. of Newington. It was supposed to be installed Tlie finished track, which will ‘ xVl prior to the t982 Manchester honor Pete Wigren with his name, Community College New England will be an official 400-meterfacility Relays but problems surfaced and with a uniform width of 24 feel It the project was pushed back. will contain six lanes for track There was some thought to putting events and an interior lane tor Births the new track in prior to the '83 recreational jogging. There will be spring .season but that idea. too. a one percent slope to the insidi' to Bergeron, Michael Al­ Oneida Castle, N.Y., and was put on the back burner. Plans provide drainage and prevent lan, son of Bruce Allan the late Frank J. Costello. were then formulated to install the standing water. and Robin Marie Williams He has a sister, Katherine all-weather surface following the The track will have ;i non-skid, Bergeron of Flanders Anne, 2'A. '83 MCC Relays. non-slip surface, even when wet. Baroni, Katherine Lee, River Road, Coventry, Herald photo bv Pinto It appears that plan is now going Its resilient quality will reduce the daughter of Robert J. and was born July 22 at ■ f 'R* jfK - J*- into action. risk Ol injury and leg fatigue w Idle Manchester Memorial Susan L. Dougherty Ba­ Paul Phillips, chairman of the providing immediate surtace rec- Hospital. His maternal roni of Marlborough, was town building committee, reported o V e r y from track s (i i k e grandparents are Charles born July 16 at Manches­ Combo car preliminary work began last Wed­ penetration. A. Williams of Route 6, ter Memorial Hospital. nesday. Some of the cinders — There will also he a paved apron, Andover and Shirley A. Her maternal grandpar­ Heidi Mayer of 273 Charter Oak St. looks tiny next to her father Blazer frame, has drawn more than one curious st£Re. whatever were left — were re­ surfaced with Tracklite material, Williams of Aspinall ents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton's car. The car, which has a Jeepster tx>dy and Chevy moved and put on the curves. located behind the goalposts at the Drive, Andover. His pat­ Earl Allen of East Hamp­ There was work done at the high north end of the football field to ernal grandparents;, are ton and Mr. and Mrs. John jumi) area with the turf cut out. .serve as a runway lor the high Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dougherty of Llynwood Herald photo by Pinto Additional work was putting down jump pit. Marinelli of Gilead Road, Drive, Bolton. Her mater­ the under layment — the base — The size of the football field Andover. nal grandparents are Mr. Public records which will be approximately three within the track enclosure will Brown, Danielle Mar­ and Mrs. Loois Baroni of After being put off twice in the past year, work has finally The 400-meter oval is expected to be completed by the inches of amesite. remain essentially the same ex­ guerite, daughter of Ri­ Colchester. begun on the new all-weather track at Manchester High. end of the month in time for the fall sports seasons. In a prepared release, Phillips cept for a minor reduction in the chard B. and Linda C. Matthew Louis Robenh- Building permits struction at 161 Westerly ground pool at 193 Gris­ at 29 Edgerton St.. $2,200. struction at 162 Westerly cett, siding at 18 Golway noted "T h e Manchester High soccer field's width. Brown of 30 Westwood St., ymer, son of A. Philip and David Kinder. 28 Crest- St.. $40,500. som Road, $1,500. Fuels Inc. for RSK St , $40,500. St., $2,000. was born July 22 at Maureen Albrecht Ro- wood Drive, above­ Blanchard and Rosetto Hartford Pool Co. for Contractors, propane- Robert G. Harss, foot­ Richard S. Burnett for Manchester Memorial benhymer of 172 Maple ground pool, $1,000. Construction, home con­ Francis Hickey, below­ system installation at 647- ings and foundations for J.W. Taylor, siding at 53 Hospital. Her maternal St., was bora July 16 at David Kinder. 28 Crest- struction at 158 Westerly ground pool at 604 Bush 649-661 E. Middle Turn­ home at 103 Kimberly New St., $3,000. AL roundup grandparents are Mr. and Manchester Memorial wood Drive, fences, $600. St.. $25,500. Hill Road. $9,000. pike, $5,000. Drive, $10,000. Harold Parent for Lena Mrs. Ernst Wirt of Mit­ Hospital. His maternal Olson Pools for Mr. and Blanchard and Rosetto Raymond Grezel for Thomas ’ Lombardo, Steven Belcher for Ed­ Paquette and Mark Jones, chell, S.D. Her paternal grandmother is Josephine Mrs. Robert Wilbanks, Construction, home con­ Church of the Nazarene, fence construction at 27 win Valley, alterations to siding at 39-41 Lyness St.. grandparents are Mr. and Albrecht of 174 Maple St. below-ground pool at 136 struction at 157 Westerly renovations at 218 Main Nye St.. $250. home at 87 Strawberry $3,600. Mrs. Richard S. Brown of His paternal grand­ Hollister St., $6,500. St.. $25,500. St.. $5,000. J. Cochrane for JAMAK Lane, $10,000. Harry B. Steeves, fen­ Inc., walls and ceilings at Richard Burnett for An­ ces at 281 Woodbridge St., Bullshots lift Chisox by Yanks Austin, Mont. She has two mother is Elizabeth Ro- Richard M. and Jane B. Blanchard and Rosetto Roger N. Leege, reno­ sisters, Hannah, 7, and benhymer of 36 Faulknor Brown, home construc­ Construction, home con­ vations at 21 Kensington 169A Progress Drive, thony Alibrio, shingling at $450. Alexis, 2. Drive. He has a brother, tion at 15 Harlan St. struction at 163 Westerly St.. $20,000. $3,000. 25-27 Florence St., $2,000. Salvatore and Victoria Bv United Press International gin or vodka and. bouillion, but Yankees Monday night, belting a three-hitter and .struck out nine Adrien, 4; and two sisters, Blanchard and Rosetto St.. $40,500. Lee Dion for Norman Blanchard and Rosetto Bidwell Home Improve­ DeLeo, fences at 16 Huc­ Luzinski's concoction . packs a pair of long two-run homers at and Mike Hargrove lashed a Egan, Michelle Sarah, Katherine, 5, and Da­ Construction, home con­ Barry Wolfgang, above­ Dion, above-ground pool Construction, home con­ ment Co. for Edith Faw­ kleberry Lane, $400. Greg Luzinski is giving a new wallop of its own. Chicago's Comiskey Park to lead two-run double to lead the Indians daughter of John Douglas nielle, 2. definition to the word “ bullshot." "The Bull” unloaded a pair of the White Sox to a 4-1 triumph to victory. The triumph was the I I and Irene Rose Ivaldi Nielsen, Erik Steven, : A bullshot is a cocktail made of bullshots against the New York before a sellout crowd of 44.812 and second straight for Cleveland Egan of Union City, N.J., son of Steven and Lyn a national television audience. under new manager Pat Corrales. was bom July 3 in East Templeton Nielsen of 175 Toronto has lost nine of its last 14 Luzinski's first homer, which > 9 Secaucus, N.J. Her mat­ Green Manor Road, was came in the first inning off rookie games. ernal grandparents are bora July 15 at Manches­ Ray Fontenot with Tom Paciorek Brewers 6. Red Sox 2 John J. Ivaldi of Bolton ter Memorial Hospital. CALI JANET on base, hit the left- field roof, At Boston, Ted Simmons had and Mrs. Doris A. Ivaldi of His maternal grandpar­ making him the first player in the three hits, including a two-run Union City. Her paternal ents are Mr. and Mrs. history of major league baseball's single that highlighted a four- run grandm other is Mrs. Harold Templeton of Nat­ oldest park to hit two homers onto sixth inning, to spark the Brewers' Mary B. Egan of 75 Jarvis ick, Mdss. His paternal the roof in one season. He also did it triumph. It was the sixth victory in Road. Her paternal great­ grandparents are Mr. and « 643-2711 on June 26 against Minnesota. Milwaukee's last nine games and grandmother is Mrs. Mrs. Donald Nielsen of The Bull also joins Jimmy Foxx 23rd in the last 31. Chuck Porter Katherine F. DeNezzo of South Portland, Maine. and Ted Williams as the only pitched the fir.st five innings to Worthington, Ohio. She He has a sister, Kimberly, YOUR CUSSIFIED AD players in history to hit two homers raise his record to 3-5 and Tom has a brother. Timothy 19 months. onto the roof. Tellmann went the final four John, 4>A. Horvith, Melissa Lynn, innings for his eighth save. Mullen, Lindsay Ann, The White Sox' designated hitter daughter of Allen Peter REPRESENTATIVE IF YOU A ’s 4, Mariners 3 A t daughter of Donald and and Coleen Stratton Hor­ also homered into the upper deck At Seattle. Oakland's Davey Marilyn Manseau Mullen vith of 129 Wells St., was off Fontenot with Paciorek on base Lopes drew a two-out. basest- was bora June 14 at the born July 14 at Manches­ in the third inning. It was the loaded walk from reliever Bill UConn Health Center in ter Memorial Hospital. WANT TO: second time this season Luzinski Caudill to force in Tony Phillips UPI photo Farmington. Her mater­ Her Maternal grandpar­ has hit two homers in a game with the winning run in the ninth nal grandmother is Mrs. ents are Caryl and "Tho­ against the Yankees. inning. Tom Underwood. 7-5, Things haven’t gone too well for Ralph Houk and his Rejeanne Manseau of mas Stratton of Manches- "It certainly was exciting doing pitched 3 1-3 innings of one- hit Boston Red Sox in Fenway Park this year, where the Sox Cliffside Drive. Her pater­ ter. Her paternal it on national television, and before relief to get the victory with Dave are eight games below .500. He was tossed out of nal grandparents are Mr. grandmother is Helen such a large crowd." said Lu­ Beard getting the last three outs to Monday's game with Milwaukee for this tantrum after the and Mrs. Donald Mullen Horvith of East Hartford. BUY m zinski. "It certainly got the crowd notch his fifth save. of Johnson Road, Bolton. She has a brother, Allen razzed up." Angels 12-0, Twins 6-7 Brewers scored in a close play at the plate. Her maternal great­ Peter Jr., 3. At Minneapolis. Steve Lubratich grandmothers are Mrs. Witwicki, William John, Luzinski said his roof blast was had four RBI and Reggie Jackson Eva Manseau in Virginia son of Witold John and ., T.-r, ■ t fif’Ft-'-; possibly the hardest he has hit a hit two doubles and a single to lead and Mrs. Dorilla Pearon Cynthia DiDonato Wit­ SELL m ball in his career. a 16-hit attack that sparked the Red Sox happy in Canada. Her paternal wicki of Windsor, was "Both pitches were mistakes, Angels to victory in the opener. In great-grandparents are born July 17 at Manches­ but I'd have to say 1 couldn't the nightcap. Tom Brunansky hit a Mrs. Teresa Zuccaro of ter Memorial Hospital. remember ever hitting one any solo homer. Darrell Brown Bolton and Mrs. Marion harder," he said. "Certainly, I His maternal grandpar­ UPI photo cracked three singles and a triple to leave Boston Mullen of West Hartford. ents are John and Patricia TR A D E m don't remember hitting back-to- and Rick Lysander, making his She has a sister, Jennifer, DiDonato of 33 Cushman Greg Luzinski, Chicago's Bull, displays the swing that back homers as hard." first major league start, tossed the BOSTON (UPI) — There aren't have to be on top of their game to 8 and a brother Ryan, 4. Drive. His paternal first shutout by a Twins pitcher any better road teams in the stop us. We've got good hitlers here socked two massive homers against the Yankees Indians 6, Blue Jays 0 ami we re going to score runs Ristau, Aristide Ste­ grandparents are Witold Monday night in a 4-1 White Sox win. At Toronto. Len Barker fired a this season. American League than the Boston phen, son of Stephen and and Stella Witwicki of Red Sox. but the Milwaukee against everything but top notch FIX IT! pitching." Susan Tessitore Ristau of Wethersfield. He has a Brewers would be close if they Holland Mass., was born sister Christina, 2. could spend more lime in Fenway The Red Sox, who are 22-30 al July 23 at Harrington NL roundup Park. home and 29-21 on the road, arc Young, Matthew John, Yaz Day set The Red Sox and Brewers left having their pitching problems. Hospital in Southbridge, son of Robert J. and Susan Mass. Maternal grand­ Fenway Park Monday for the The team ERA is 4.63, one ol the M. .Armata Young of 78 RENT IT! worst in baseball. The victim parents are John and Midwest, the home team relieved Bryan Drive, was bora for Oct 1 to board a bus in rush hour traffic Monday was Bob Ojeda, 5-4. who Marilyn Tessitore of Le- July 16 at Manchester -tt'r ■' • vittown. N.Y. Paternal Gross, Carlton pace Phils and the visitors a bit sad-eyed in has one win in the last month BOSTON (U PI) - What long Memorial Hospital. His knowing it's the last they'll see of The Brewers pitchers also are grandparents are Edward had been expected was finally maternal grandparents the historic stadium in 1983. struggling (team ERA 4.29i but and Shirley Ristau of 25 S. are Theodore and Mary HIRE IT! announced Monday when the ahead of me. My role is to be ready as devastating as it was in the two The Red Sox are hoping a Chuck Porter and Tom Tellmann Hawthorne St. Paternal Armata of South Windsor. •Bv Roberto Dias Boston Red Sox said Carl if somebody is struggling.” years when I coached here, but you six-game swing through Texas and checked Boston on nine hits, (our great-grandfather is Lud­ UPI Sports Writer Yastrzemski w ill. be honored His paternal grandpar­ Though Gross' start was just his can't argue with the numbers." Kansas City can reverse their by Wade (.379) Boggs. And they're wig Ristau of 28 Durkin St. ents are John and Estelle Oct. 1, the team's next-to-last 15th of the season, he is batting a said Cubs Manager Lee Elia. "W e seemingly irreversible decline in also batting ,345 in their last 11 He has a brother, Ben­ Young of Holyoke, Mass. YOU CAN RUN AN AD Greg Gross wanted to see his home game. healthy .319. He opened the game hardly threw up a serious threat the AL East. The Brewers are a bit games with 11 homers. jamin Louis Ristau, 15 He has a brother Michael, FIND IT! name in the lineup more often, but Festivities will be held before months. by doubling off Chicago starter . against Lefty tonight." disconsolate that their four days of "W e know our nature. We know 4. knew he had to see better at the the Saturday afternoon game Jagielo, Jill Susan, Ferguson Jenkins and scored on Padres 7, Astros 4 batting practice are over. we're-nol front-line pitchingstrong Smith, Ashley Kelly, FOR FREE! TOO! plate in order to bring his playing against the Cleveland Indians to Mike Schmidt's sacrifice fly. At San Diego, Bobby Brown's It used to be a team that hit .355 and that keeps us pushing and daughter of Stanley and daughter of Jacob G. and ' status into focus. officially say goodbye to the The Cubs tied it in the second three-run homer with two out in the and won three 6f four in Fenway pushing for runs. We never let up. Ellen DelVecchio Jagielo Kimberly Smith of Mans­ ■ So, the Philadelphia Phillies 43-year-old Yastrzemski, retir­ inning on a walk to Jody Davis, a 10th inning lifted the Padres. Park would wear white uniforms Simmons said. of 8 Wales Road, Andover, field, was born July 17 at outfielder got new glasses this ing after 23 years. 2 balk by Carlton and a single by Joe Brown's homer, his second since with blue hats and red "B," That was born July 20 at Manchester Memorial 3 4 spring and hopes his chances of The Red Sox also said holding Carter, his first m ajor league hit. being purchased from Las Vegas team is still responsible for the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal to alt home starting will improve along with "Y a z Day" on the final gam eof All Boston Manager Ralph Houk Hospital. Her maternal Bo Diaz doubled to open the sixth of the Pacific Coast League hitting, but it's the pitchers, not the hopes is that there's something as i • his eyesight. the season would be appropriate grandmother is Kathleen • 7 GIVE IT AWAY! inning and took third when Ivan Saturday night, came off Ibser Bill hitters, who gel the credit. grandparents are Mr. .and Hayes of Vernon. Her subscribers who Gross got a rare starting assign­ because a rain out would not be yet undiscovered that can turn this DeJesus sacrificed. Carlton struck Dawley, 5-4. Winner Luis DeLeon, "I can't remember Boston play­ Mrs. John Lezak of Lake paternal grandmother is ment Monday night and produced rescheduled unless pivotal to club from an also-ran (th 2 out. 11 in have something out but Gross singled to left-center 2-3, pitched the final two innings. ing this way at home, they were Hopatcong, N.J. and Jo­ Gladys Smith of Manches­ 1 ' 10 11 I t three hits, scored the tying run and the divisional race. the loss column) toa contender He of reliever Bill Campbell, 3-7, Reds 4, Dodgers 2 always the ones that won," said seph Lopez of Torrance, ter. She has a brother to sell for less got ‘he game- wiining RBI in the Yastrzemski began his career knows one thing. It had better scoring Diaz with the eventual At Los Angeles, Dan Driessen Paul Molitor. who got things Calif. Her paternal grand­ Ryan, 5 and a sister Phillies' 2-1 victory over the in 1961 when hetookoverforTed surface quick. 13 14 IS 11 winning run. singled in Eddie Milner with the rolling Monday with a homer on mother is Mrs. Helen Rebecca, 10. than $99.00 Chicago Cubs. Williams in left field and has "The next two weeks we have to "(G re g ’s) one of the most tie-breaking run to trigger a Jagielo of Manchester. Philadelphia starter Steve Carl­ played his entire major league the third pitch of the game, his make a move, we have to get a hot We will run your ad underrated players in the league,” two-run 10th inning that paced .second leadoff hompr of the series. She has a brother, Neil, 4. Belanger, Kristina t7 i t I t t o ton, who raised his record to 10-11 career in Boston. streak going. There are live teams for 6 days free of charge. Philadelphia Manager Paul Owens Cincinnati. Releiver Ben Hayes, Costello, Matthew Joto, Marie, daughter of David M 3-2711 with his first win since July 4, He has played the most games By the lime the carnage was ahead of us but they're not that tar said. “ He’ ll be playing more. We’ll 2-2, got the win. Dodgers starter son of John Michael and L and Diana M. Marchand Fill out the coupon struck out 12 and the Phillies took in the American League and over, Milwaukee had pounded out ahead," Houk said, find a spot for him.” Bob Welch, who walked Milner to Beth Trowbridge Costello Belanger of 26 Prospect and either mail it or their seventh victory in eight had his best season in 1967 when 13 more hits, all singles, and Gary Allenson, who accounted Carlton’s 12 strikeouts, match­ open the 10th, dropped to 8-11. of 104 Parker St., was born St., was born July 22 at bring it to the Manchester games. he won the Triple Crown for emerged with a 6-2 win, taking (or both Boston runs when he Name— ing the league-high this season, Braves 8, Giants 3 July 13 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Herald Office. Gross credited his glasses for his batting average, home runs and three of four. And as Ted Simmons snapped an O-for-19 streak with a gave him 175 on the year, 12 ahead At San Francisco, Brett Butler’s Memorial Hospital. His Hospital. Her maternal Address. increased hitting ability. hits in leading the "Impossible says, the Brewers would hit well in two-run homer in the fifth, agreed. of Cincinnati’s Mario Soto. Carlton bases-loaded triple in the seventh maternal grandparents grandparents are Mr. and ‘T m getting a good jump on the Dream " team to a pennant. Yellowstone Park if they had to. "W e've got to gel a combination also boosted his career total to inning capped a four-run rally to a re Albert and Joan Trow­ Mrs. Robert O. Marchand Phone — iianrt^rBtpr Bi^ntt5 ball,” he said. ‘ T m seeing the ball Yastrzemski also has more "This team does wonders for of pitching, hitting and defense and 3,609 ‘ — 13 in front of Houston’s lead Atlanta. Rick Camp, 9-8, bridge of Kingston, N.Y. of 196 Lake St. Her pater­ better and I ’m getting around on it than 3,000 hits and 400 home itself; it doesn't matter what park do it all in the next couple of weeks. Nolan Ryan and tops on the scored on Butler’s hit and got the His paternal grandpar­ nal grandparents are Mr. ' quicker. runs in his career. we're in," said Simmons, who had This is the toughest team (Milwau­ ents are Richard and and Mrs. Leonard Be­ ; "Sure I prefer to be a starter, but all-time list. win but needed 1 2-3 innings of two RBI Monday to highlight a kee) that we're going to face.' ‘ ' I don't think his slider was quite Marie Dandeneau of langer of South Windsor. ‘ there are quite a few outfielders relief help from Steve Bedrosian. four-run sixth inning. "Pitchers Allenson ,<^aid. 16 — MANCHESTKR HERALD. Tuosdii.v. AiiKUst 2. 19»3 M A N ( 11 KS-l'KU lIK K A U ). Tuesdciy, August 2. I!m3 - 17 Australia II ruled Scoreboard

okay by competitors Softball Baseball NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) — Aus­ elimination from thb trials. exhausted its alternatives. TONfOHT'S GAMES tralian yachts won two victories Advance, with a 2-33 record and The three-page memorandum Ztmbrawikl vt. Hungry TIgur, 7 ;Sg— Monday with Challenge 12 defeat­ France 3. at’7-28, became the first from America’s Cup Committee Robcrtion Bataball standings ing France 3 and every foreign casualitira of the summer-long Moln v«. Chtrronu'i, 7:10— Flligg- Chairman Robert McCullough and rald America's Cup contender backing racing season. NATIONAL LEAGUE distributed to all the syndicates Ruid VI. Washington, 7:30— NIko East Australia IPs certification as a Weather permitting, the com­ claimed the leading foreign yacht, VINnor'tvt. MMHCU-Maln,4— NIko W L Pet. GB legal entry with her top-secret mittee hopes to trim the contend­ Word vs. Alllod, 4— Pogonl Pittsburgh 54 49 .524 — with a winged keel, had not been Lostrada vs. Army A Navy, 4— keel. ers to four by the end of racing Phllodelphia 52 48 .520 Vz fairly rated under the measure­ Fltigorold St. Louis 53 50 .515 1 Delegates from each of the six Thursday, paving the way for the ment rules for the international Tologo vs. J.C. Ponnoy, 4— Chorlor Montreal 52 50 .510 I'/z other syndicates met in a closed- semifinals Aug. 11. 12-meter class ^nd should be Oak Chicago 47 57 .452 7>/> Bob B Mario's vs. JC's Bluo, 4— New York 39 45 .375 15>/> door session Monday and unanim­ The committee has rematched remeasured. Robortson West ously agreed the keel meets all the remaining five challengers, Warren Jones, executive direc­ Purdy vs. Tolophono, 4— Koonoy Atlanta 45 41 .413 — qualification requirements, con­ with formidable Australia II tak­ tor of the Australia II syndicate, Los Angeles 57 44 .553 4Vi Houston 52 51 .505 ll'/i trary to the contention of the New ing on Italy's Azzurra today while denounced the charge as a cheap Son Diego 52 52 .500 12 York Yacht Club, the protectee England Victory '33 facing Chal­ attempt to get rid of the top-ranked Son Francisco 51 54 .484 13W guardians of the cup America has lenge 12. In the second set of CIncInnotl 47 58 .448 M'h challenger. Golf Monday’s Results held for 132 years. matches. Victory '83 tackles Az­ After the meeting, William Fesq. ••••eeeeeaeeaaeaeeaaee Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 In the only race on foggy Rhode zurra, and Canada 1 tries her luck senior representative of the Royal Son Diego 7, Houston 4,10 Innings Island Sound, Challenge 12 left against Australia II. Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles X 10 Innings Sydney Yacht Squadron, the chal­ Minnechaug Atlanta 8, Son Frandsco 3 sixth-place France 3 an impressive At the end of Monday’s race, lenger of record for the America's Womon*s9-Holo Group— Low Gross- Tuesday's (3ames 54 seconds behind but remained in Australia II had 16.88 points, Cup, said the yachts had all been *2, B-L.Martz 40, C- (All Times EDT) the fifth spot in the overall J -D Ella 58; Low nef-A- M .Danco 34, Montreal (Rogers 135) at New York Azzurra, 11.2; Victory ’83, 10.44; measured. (Swan 1-5), 7:35 p.m. challenger standings. Canada 1, 9.72, Challenge 12, 9.6; B-E.GIannI 37, C -L .F o rrI 40; Low “All the challengers measure outls-A- B.RIgolettI 17, B-A.Gulnon 14, Philadelphia (K . G r o u 32) at Challenge 12 took the start b y : 25 Rrance 3, 2.12, and Advance, .8 less than 12 meters. There is no C-A. Augustus 22. Pittsburgh (M cW illiams 10-5),7:35p.m. and steadily increased the margin Challenge 12 spokesman Chris Chicago (Holes 34) at St. Louis (B. need for any action against Austra­ •••••••••eaeeeeeeeaeee Forsdi 7-8), 8:35 p.m. to 1:05 rounding the fourth mark. Forsyth, desperately anxious to lia II. The trials will continue,” Houston (AAodden 4-0) at Son Diego France three cut the gap to : 43 on see the Royal Yacht Club of Fesq said. (Whitson 34), 10:05 p.m. the fifth leg. CIndnnall (Postore4-9) at Los Angeles Victoria entry move out of fifth Since the overseas boats have Tennis (Pena 8-5), 10:35 p.m. France 3, skippered by Bruno place, said the ’Twelve must win refused to challenge Australia II Atlanta (Perez 132) at San Frandsco Trouble, and last-place Advance three out of the four contests to on the keel question, the next step, •••aeeeeaaeeeaeeeeaeee (Krukow 4-4), 10:35p.m. with Iain Murray at the helm, were make it. Wedneedav’s<3omes DPI photo if any, will up to the New York Atlanta at Son Francisco scheduled to race each other today Representatives of Australia II Yacht Club. U.8. Clay rasults Montreal at New York, night Philadelphia at PIttsburiih, night Sydney Daily Mirror cartoonist Frank Australia II in a different light and in their final cup competition. The said they were “comforted and “If it was the New York Yacht challenger's race committee At Indianapolis, Aug. 1 delighted” by the support of the Club's intention to get someone womon’s SInglos Chicago at St. Louis, night Beneier saw the New York Yacht Clubs’ showed his point of view, planned to formally notify them at foreign yachts, but acknowledged Houston at San Diego, night else to pick up the baton, they First Round CIndnnatl at Los Angeles, night challenge to keel measurements on the end of the contest of their the New York Yacht Club hasn’t failed.” Jones said. M ima Jousovec (11), Yugoslavia, dot. Louise Allen, Winston-Salem, N.C., 4-2,6- 1; Beth Herr (13), Dayton, (}hlo, del. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sobrlno Goles, Yugoslavia, 7-4 (7-3), 4-2; East Barbara Gerkin, Thousand Oaks, Calif., W L Pet. GB del. Sabina SImmonds, Italv, 4-4,44,4-1; BoUlmore 59 40 .594 — Iva Budorova (10), Czechoslovakia, def. Detroit 40 42 .588 '/i Sports In Brief Ruzici opens Terry Phelps, Larchmont, N.Y., 7-5,44; New York 54 43 .544 3 Ivanna Madruga Osses (12), Argen­ Toronto 57 44 .544 3 tina, Milwaukee 54 44 .540 Vh def. Duck Hee Lee, South Korea, 43 ,43; Boston 51 51 .500 9'/z Cherrone’s wins Pub Classic Cleveland 42 40 .412 18'/^ Shawn Foltz, Indianapolis, def. Lucia West in good form Romanov, Romania, 7-5,43. Forced to a decisive conclusion, Cherrone’s Chicago 54 48 .529 — JoAnne Russell, Noples, Flo., dot. Kansas City 47 50 .485 4'/z Looking back on the local sports scene Package Store took the first annual Main Pub Etsuko Inoue, Jopan, 47 (47), 42, 40; Texas 49 53 .480 5 Slow Pitch Softball Classic last Saturday at INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Defending champion Pam Casale, Fairfield, N .J., def. Glgl Californio 50 55 .474 SVi Fitzgerald Field with a 5-3 win over Farr's. Virginia Ruzici of Romania admits she lacks the Fernandez, Puerto Rico, 42, 43; GInnv Ookland 49 57 .442 7>/z There was a semi-professional football team that played (mascot), John Mullins, Ed Wilson. Second row: Walter Purdy, Indlanopolls, def. Renata Sosak, Minnesota 44 42 .415 12 Farr's, which was forced to play six games confidence she had one year ago when she won the Yugoslavia, 47 (9-7), 4 2 .4 4 , Seattle 40 45 .381 IS'/z between 1925 and 1930 and represented the North End. Crockett. Billy Sacherek, Martin Makulis, Powers, Steve Saturday, forced a concluding contest with a 5-4 women’s title at the U.S. Open Clay Courts Tennis Monday's Results Frank Gallas kindly forwarded the picture, although Kroll. Third row: Judge Evans, Curly Trouton, Mike win over Cherrone's. The latter was unbeaten in Championships. Second Round Cleveland 4, Toronto 0 Virginia Ruzici (4), Romania, def. Milwaukee 4, Boston 2 unfortunately he couldn’t recall somefirst names. Squad Sacherek, Carl Magnuson. Fourth row: Clayton Taylor, the double elimination play going into the first tilt But still she won in good fashion in her opening Raffaella Regal, Italy, 42, 44; Camille Callfornta12, Minnesota 4,1st game with Farr's. match Monday at the 74th annual competition at the Beniamin, Bakersfield, Calif., def. Hel­ MInnessta 7, California 0,2nd gome members were (l-r) First row: McKenna. Scarchuk, Frank Gallas, Pawce Wilson. Paul-Chicoine and Bob Roy each had two hits ena Detroit 3, Kansas City 2 Indianapolis Sports Center. Sukoya (4), Czechosloyakla, 7-4 (7-3), 44, Chicago 4, New York 1 Scarchuk (mascot), Chip Chartier, Frank Vittner for Farr's and Joe Ruggerio and Tom Crockett She beat Italy’s Raffaella Reggi, 6-2, 6-4, in the 4 1 ; Zina Garrison (3), Houston, def. Oakland 4, Seattle 3 two apiece for Cherrone's in the opener. In the second- round match. Barbara Bramblett, Houston, 44, 44; Tuesday’s (Tomes championship affair, Tom Boland and Peter Denz Bonnle (Jadusek (5), Lxirgo, Fla., def. (All Times EDT) “ I ’m not as confident now as last year when I came Katerina Skronska, Czechoslovakia, 40, New York ( Keough 4-5 and Shirley 35) Twins 7, Angels 0 Tigers 3, Royals 2 Phillies 2. Cubs 1 ripped three and two hits respectively for here,” she said after the match. 'T m really not at Toronto (Leal 109 and Williams 00), Cherrone's. Eight different players hit safely for 1. X 5 :X p.m. having a good year. I tried to stay away from the Shelly Salomon, Fort Lxiuderdole, Flo., Second Game KANSAS CITY DETROIT CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Bowling Farr's. ' Baltimore (D. Martinez X12 and CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl abrhbl tournaments which used carpet courts to concentrate def. Beverly Bowes, Lubbock, Texas, 42, Ramirez 4-1) at Cleveland (Blvleven 49 Bob Boland was lO-for-15 in the tour:iey for 47 (48), 44; Manuela Moleeya (14), Ob r h bl Ob r h bi WWIIsn cf 4 110 Whltokr 2b 4 1 2 1 Sandbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 GGross If 4 1 3 1 on clay courts only. By not playing, I really put myself and Brennan 01), X 5:X p.m. Carew dh 5 0 2 0 DBrown ct 4 2 4 1 Wshngt ss 4 0 10 Trmmll ss 3 1 2 I Woods cf 4 0 1 0 Rose 1b 4 0 2 0 Cherrone's. ^ Bulgaria,def. EllseBurgln, Baltlmore,4 Kansas CItv (P e rry 4-11 and Gura 8-13) under a lot of pressure. I ’ve only found my game since X 43. Buriesn ss 5 0 1 0 Castino 2b 5 2 2 1 Brett 3b 4 0 2 1 Gibson cf 4 0 10 Bucknr )b 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 2 0 PBA results at Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-8 and Gibson 1- Sconirs 1b 4 0 1 0 Ward if 5 1 2 1 Cev 3b 4 0 0 0 Schmidt 3b 2 0 0 1 Nassiff Arms took the third place trophy in the Wimbledon.” 2), X 7 p.m. McRae dh 4 0 2 0 Parrish dh 4 1 1 1 14-team field. Lvnn cf 4 0 2 0 Hrbek 1b 3 0 2 1 Alkens lb 4 111 Herndon If 3 0 0 0 Moreind rt 3 0 1 0 Lefebvr rf 4 0 1 0 * Ruzici said she shunned the carpet courts because Men’s SInglos Detroit (Petrv 11-4) at Chicago (Hoyt RJcksn 3b 4 0 2 0 Ulloer 1b 2 0 0 0 Bosley pr 0 0 0 0 Haves cf 4 0 0 0 1310), 8 :X p.m. Sheridan If 4 0 0 0 GWIISon rf 3 0 1 0 At Austin, Texas, Aug. 1 she felt they contributed more to her injuries than any First Round ReJeksn rf 3 0 1 0 Goetti 3b 4 0 2 0 Otis rt 4 0 10 Leach 1b 2 0 0 0 Davis c 3 110 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 (Th e lop 24 bowlers with pintail totals Claudio Panatta, Italy, dot. Tim California (K . Forsch37) at Minnesota M Brown If 3 0 1 0 Bush dh 4 0 11 Bowa ss 4 0 1 0 Diaz c 3 1 1 0 other surface. (Castillo 7-8), 8:35 p.m. White 2b 4 0 1 0 Cabell 1b 1 0 0 0 after live rounds, 34 games) Local hooters to clash Gulllkson, Boca West, Fla., 1-4, 43, 44; Wllfono 2b 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 1 2 1 Slaught c 4 0 10 Krnchc 3b 3 0 0 0 Carter If 3 0 11 Dejesus ss 2 0 0 0 1, Marshall Holman, Jacksonville, The teenager Ruzici beat for the 1982 title was not as Corrado BarrazzuttI (12), Ttoly, dof. Boston (Boyd 1-1) at Texas (Hough 8- O'Berrv c 3 0 0 Smith c 0 0 0 Brookns 3b 0 0 0 0 9), 8:35 p.m. 1 4 Jenkins p 2 0 0 0 Carlton p 3 0 0 0 Ore., Manchester Soccer Club's 'AA' and 'AA-TM I' lucky in her opening match, being beaten by ap Ramesh Krishnan, India, 44, 44; Hans Grich ph 1 0 0 0 Jimenez ss4 1 10 Castillo c 3 0 10 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 8,2X. 2, Joe Berordl, Brookivn, N.Y., SImonsson, Sweden, dof. Chris John­ Oakland (Krueger 7-4) at Seattle (Clark Totols as 0 11 0 Totols 31 7 U 4 squads will hook up Wednesday evening at the unseeded Californian. 4-3), 10:35 p.m. Totals M 2 10 2 Totals X 3 8 3 Vervzer ph 1 0 0 0 7,711. 3, Ted Hannahs, Zanesville, Ohio, stone, Colifornlo 000 000 000^0Kansas City 100 W1 000— 2 Campbll p 0 0 0 0 7,704 4, Mike Aulby, Indianapolis, 7,703. Bennet Field at 6:30 in a Connecticut Junior No. 6 seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia blew a Australia, 44, 7-5; Pedro Rebolledo, Wednesday’s Games Minnototo 220 oil 0lx~ 7 California at Minnesota Detroit 000 002 Olx— 3 Totals nisi Totals X 2 9 2 5, Joe Solvemlnl, Reno, Nev., 7,6X. 6, Soccer League clash. 5- 2 lead in the opening set of her match with Chill, del. John Leyine, Phoenix, Arlz., 4 Game>wlnnlng RBI — Castino (6). Game-winning RBI — Parrish (9). Chicago olO OK OK— l John Bicker, Cleveland, 7,497. X 4 3 . New York at Toronto, night E— Sconiers. DP— California 2, M in­ Boltlmoreot Cleveland, night DP— Kansas City 2. LOB— Kansas CItv Philadelphia IK OK lOx— 2 7. Mike Steinbach, Alsip, III, 7,496. 8, 17-year-old Camille Banjamin of Bakersfield, Calif., Scot LIpton, Belmont, Calif., dof. nesota 3. LO B — California 1L Minnesoto 8, Detroit 7. 2B— Brett X Whitaker, Otis. Game-winning RBI — G. Gross (2). Randy Llghtfoot, St. Charles, Mo. 7,494. and eventually lost, 7-6, losing a tie-breaker at 7-3. Dominique Vedel, France, 40, 43; Kansas CItv at Ml Iwoukee, night 9. 2B— Costino. Goetti 2, Ward. 3B— HR— Alkens (13), Whitaker (9),Trammel Detroit at Chicago, night DP— Chlcogo 1. LOB— Chicago 6, 9, Det Bollard, Richardson, Texas, 7,687. Benefit tilt set Sunday Sukova, 19, rebounded to capture thesecond set, 6-4, Fernando Luna (14), Spain, def. Aaron Jimenez,' D. Brown. HR— Brunanskv (7), Parrish (15). SB— W. Wilson (44), Phlladelphio 7. 2B— Woods, G. Gross, 10, Joy Stout, Levittown, Pa., 7,649. 11, Krickstein, Grosso Pointo, Mich., 2-4,43, Boston at Texas, night (14). Oakland at Seattle, night White (10). Diaz. SB— Morgan-(8). S— DeJesus. SF— Steve Pehr, Cincinnati, 7,463. 12, Bruce TO LLAN D — The fourth annual benefit softball but was wiped out by her younger opponent in the 44 ; Colin Dowdeswell, Switzerland, def. SB— O. Brown 2 (2). IP H R ER BB SO Schmidt. Carter, Round Rock, Texas, 7,574. game between the Hartford Whalers and WTIC third, 6-1.. Jerome Vanler, France, 44, 7-5; Mark IP H RER BBSO Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO 13, Pete Couture, Windsor Locks, Dickson, Tampa, Fla., def. Guy Forget, Colifornlo Titantics will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at "She (Benjamin) hits the ball so hard, sometimes it UPI photo Renko 7 5 2 2 3 4 Chicago Conn,, 7,560.14, Jeff Bellinger, Columbia, France, 44,44. EASTERN LEAGUE S. Brwn (LO-1) 4 1-3 11 5 5 2 1 Hood (L 2-2) 2-331)10 Jenkins 51-3 5 1 1 I 1 S.C., 7,527. 15, John PopsI, Lo Grange, Vernon’s Henry Park. The softball game is goes out and sometimes it doesn’t,” Sukova said. “ I Alelondro Ganzabal, Argentina, def. „ W L Pet. GB Stelrer 3 2-3 5 2 1 0 1 Armstrong 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lefferts 83 0 0 0 0 1 III., 7,5X. 16, Phil Ringener, Big Spring, don’t understand her game. It’s all bang, bang.” Jose-Luis Clerc (left) accepts congratu- won the Volvo International tennis (Sabriel Mttos, Brazil, 6-3, 42 ; Zoltan Reading 70 32 .484 ______MInnoMto Detroit Campbell (L 87) 2 4 1 1 0 2 Texas, 7,503. 17, Amteto Monocelll, sponsored annually by the Tolland Region Kuharszky, Hungory, def. LoIcCourteou, Foundation, Inc., as a benefit for mentally Benjamin was elated after having lost to Sukova lations from Andres Gomez after Clerc crown. Lvnn 54 48 .529 14 Lvsander (W 3-9) 9 11 0 0 3 5 Poshnlck 7 9 2 2 1 2 Philadelphia Borqulslmeto, Venezuela, 7,472.18, Gary France, 43, 44, 44; Jairo Velasco, Buffalo 53 49 .5X 17 W P— Lvsander. T — 2:32. A — 18,368. Lopez (W 7-4) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Carlton (W 1811) 9 5 1 1 2 12 Skidmore, Albuquerque, N.M., 7,453. retarded persons in the 15 twon Tolland Region. last November in Australia on a grass court, 6-4, 6-2. Colombia, def. Mike Cahill, Memphis, New Britain 52 49 .515 17'/j W P— Renko. T — 2:42. A — 37,941. WP— Carlton, Campbell. Balk— Whalers scheduled to appear include Mike “ I felt better playing her on a clay court, ” Benjamin Tenn., 7-5,42; Pablo Arroyo (11), Peru, Albany 47 55 .441 23 Carlton. 19. (tie) Bo Bowden, Dallas, and def. Greg Holmes, Danyllle, Calif., 7-5,4 T — 2:M. A — 27,7X. Robert Lawrence, Austin, Texas, 7,370. Veisor, Ray Neufield and Chris Kotsopoulous. said. “ I just went for the shots. I tried not togivehera 4. Nashua 47 55 .441 23 A’s 4, Mariners 3 W oterlwry 44 54 .451 24 21, Mark Baker, Lake Tahae, Nev., 7,361. chance on any point. I gave away some points that I Diego Perez (13), Uruguay, def. Von Glens Falls 40 43 .388 X'/z 28 Alvin Lou, El Colon, Calif., 7,331. 23, really needed, but I guess that was okay since I won.” Winitsky, Lauderhill, Fla., 40, 34, 41; Monday's Resulfs OAKLAND SEATTLE Jay Robinson, Yorba Linda, Calif., 7,262. Bolton slates grid signups Stanisloy BIrner, Czechosloyaklr<, def. Glens Falls X Waterbury 2 abrhbl obrhbl National League 24, Dale Eagle, Santa Marla, Calif., 7,221. No. 3 Zina Garrisbn of Houston, the top-seeded Clerc cops third straight Marcos Hocevar (14), Brazil, 44, 7-5; New Britain at Nashua, ppd, rain RHndrsn It 3 2 1 1 Owen ss 4 1 1 0 BraveaB,Giants3 BOLTON — Bolton Football Association will woman in action, swept fellow Texan Barbara Thierry Tulasne, France, def. Buffalo vs. Lvnn, ppd., rain Davis rf 3 0 11 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 1 0 Todd Reading 4, Albany 1,5 Innings, rain have registration Thursday evening at 6 o'clock Bramblett, 6-4, 6-4, in another second-round match. NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (UPI) WItsken, Carmel, N .Y., 44,41. Almon 1b 0 0 0 0 Putnam-1b 4 0 0 0 Padres 7, Astros 4 (10) The reason, he said. Is that he Clerc said he was nervous Tuesdov’i GomM Gross 1b 0 0 0 0 Chmbrs dh 1 10 0 ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO at Herrick Park for the Midget 'A', ‘B ’ and Pony None of the first 10 men’s seeds played, but still one — When Jose-Luis Clerc gets his switched back to a regular- size Woferbury at New Britain abrhbl abrhbl because Gomez has an erractic Murphy cf 5 0 0 0 Zisk dh 2 0 10 Butler If 5 0 13 LeMostr ss 5 0 0 0 teams. Midget 'A' is for ages 10-13 with 118 pound of the higher seeded players was eliminated. sleep, he gives other tennis pros racquet a month ago. Earlier this Nashua at Glens Foils Lopes dh 4 0 2 1 Ramos pr 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON SAN OIE(X> style — “ You never know what Albany at Lvnn Lonsfrd 3b 5 0 2 0 Roenick cf 4 0 0 0 abrhbl abrhbl Ramirz ss 5 1 1 1 Evans 1b 4 0 10 Transactions weight limit. Midget 'B' is for those 11-14 with a Czech Stanislov Birnerz defeated No. 14 Marcos nightmares. year, Clerc tried a medium-size •paaaapppapppppppaapGP Wshngtn rf 5 0 0 0 CDavIs cf 2 1 0 0 Hocevar of Brazil, 6-4, 7-5. he’ll do, hit it in the crowd or get a Buffalo at Reading Honcck 1b 3 0 2 0 SHndrsn If 2 0 0 1 Moreno cf 3 0 0 0 Brown If 5 2 3 3 135 pound limit and the Pony team is for ages 15-18 Clerc, of Argentina, methodi­ racquet but he failed to make it Hill ss 4 0 0 0 Moses If 0 0 0 0 Tolmon ph 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 2b 3 1 1 2 Murphy cf 3 2 1 0 Clork rf 4 110 winner” — but had played well in Wedneedoy’sGamee Horner 3b 4 1 2 1 Leonard If 4 1 2 0 with a 185 pound limit. Complimentary physicals The highest seeded player in action was No. 11 cally dispatched Andres Gomez of past the second round in seven Waterbury at New Britain Heoth c 4 0 0 0 Allen ph 0 0 0 0 DlPIno p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 2b0 0 0 0 Pablo Arraya of Peru. He beat Greg Holmes of defeating No. 4 seed Jim m y Arias track. Field Nashua at Glens Foils Phillips 2b 3 2 2 0 DHndrs rf 3 0 0 0 Revnids 2b 1 0 1 0 Bevaca 1b 4 0 0 0 Johnson X O 0 0 0 O'Molly X 2 0 1 0 will be provided by Dr. C.W. Wickersham. Any Ecuador, 6-3, 6-1, in a 66-minute straight tournaments, so he went Albany at Lynn Puhl rf 5 2 3 1 Lezeono rf 4 1 1 0 Chmbis 1b 4 1 1 2 Robb c 3 0 2 2 Baseball Danville, Calif., 7-5, 6-4. in the semis and .second-seeded Castillo 3b 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 2 1 1 1 Lzirkln p 0 0 0 0 questions, contact Fran Alibrio, 643-9020. final Monday to win a $255,000 back to the regular-size. •••••••••••••••••••••• Buffalo at Reading RNelsn ph 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 10 Kennedy c 5 0 1 0 Chicago (A L) — Placed pitcher Kevin Other seeded winners were No. 12 Carrado Guillermo Vilas in the quartern. Garner 3b 2 0 0 1 Salazar 3b 5 2 3 0 Pocorob c 3 1 1 0 Kulper 2b 2 0 0 0 Hickey on the 21-dav disabled list; tournament, his third straight “ I have better control,” Clerc JNelson c 3 1 1 0 Camp p 4 110 Barr p 0 0 0 0 Barazzutti of Itala over Ramesh Krishnan of India, International Meet Sweet ph ) 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 1)0 Gwvnn cf 4 0 2 2 recalled pitcher Randy Martz from championship in as many weeks on said. ”I can put the ball where I ” I tried to put all the balls on his Totals 14 4 10 1 Totals n 3 4 I Knight 1b 4 1 )2 Romlrz ss 3 0 0 0 Bedrosin p 0 0 0 0 May c 10 0 0 Denver (AA). 6- 4, 6-4; No. 13 Diego Perez of Urubuay over the Van tour. McGtfgn p 2 0 0 0 Bucks claim Arcliibald want it. I fee) more comfortable.” backhand,” said Clerc. The stra­ Oakland lOO 000 XI— 4 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 Monge p 0 0 0 0 Detroit — Placed pitcher Mill Wilcox winitsky of Lauderhill, Fla., 6-0, 3-6, 6-1; No. 15 Libor At Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 1 Amarican Lsagua Sooftla 0001X000— 3 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Bochy ph 10 0 0 Yongbld 2b 2 0 0 0 on 21-dav disabled list; recalled pitchers In winning his quarter and tegy worked as the No. 9 seed (All trock events In motors) Totals U 8 9 8 Totals 31 3 7 2 M ILW AUK EE, Wis. - The Milwaukee Bucks Pimek of Czechoslovakia, over Craig Miller of Two years ago. Clerc won four (tame-wInnlng RBI — Lopes (4). Dawley p 0 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 Lorry Poshnlck and Mark Dacko from semifinal matches, the third- Gomez was unable to to force the Brawars 6, Rad Sax 2 E— Hancock 2, JNelson 2. DP— Seattle Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Jones ph 0 10 0 Atlanta 0K021410— 8 Evansville (AA). Monday claimed on waivers Nate “ Tiny” Australia, 6-3, 6-1, and No. 16 Fernando Luna of Spain straight tournaments — the three too — 1, Willie Gault, Griffin, Go., 2. LO B— Oakland 10, Seattle 8. 2B— Boss rt 2 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 0 0 Son Frandsco OK 2K 010— 1 Los Angeles — Placed catcher Steve ■seeded Clerc had complained play. 10.27.2, Jeff Phillips, U.S., 10.U. 3, M ark Game-winning RBI — Ramirez (7). Archibald, a 12-year veteran who may help a club over Aaron Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., 2-6, he has just won in Boston, MILWAUKEE BOSTON Phillips 2, Hancock. SB— RHenderson Tempitn ss 3 0 1 0 Yeager on 2)-day disabled list; recalled about having to play at 10 a.m., but ’‘My serve let down a little,” McNeil, U.S., 10.48.4, Dan Orbe, Sweden, 3 Totals n 4 7 4 Totals X 7 12 7 E— Bdtler. DP— Atlanta 2. LOB— catcher Dave Sax from Albuqueraue that lacked a true point guard last season. 6-3, 6- 4. Washington, D.C., and North Con­ 10.48. obrhM obrhM Atlanta 4, SanFranclsco7.2B— O'Malley, he seemed happy with his result Gomez said, ’’but he’s playing well Molltor X 4 1 2 1 Remv 2b 5 0 2 0 (48), Lopes (15), Bernozard (17), Two out when winning run scored (PCD. Archibald, 34, was released by the Boston way, plus the National Clay Court 200 — 1, Carl Lewis, Houston, 20.27. X Roenicke (1), Phillips (11). SF— Houston IK X I OX 0— 4 (.eonord, Evans. 3B— Butler. HR— Toronto — Signed outfielder after the finals, which got under­ and It’s difficult to play against a Elliot Quow, Brooklyn, N.Y., 20.37. 3, Moore rf 4 1 3 0 Stopleln 1b4 0 0 0 Chambliss (14), Ramirez (4), Horner Celtics 10 days ago and coach Don Nelson said he Championships being held this Yount ss 3 0 0 1 Boggs X 5 0 4 0 SHenderson. San Diego 2KX00K3— 7 Drex way at 11; 30 a.m. at the Mount someone who plays so hard and Kirk Baptiste, U.S., 20.5Z 4, To m m y IP H R ER BB SO Game-winning RBI — Brown (1). (18). SF— Hubbard. Roberts; sold the contract of Inflelder thinks the 6-foot Archibald can help the Bucks. week in Indianapolis — and feels Johansson, Sweden, 21.11. Cooper 1b 4 110 Rice If 5 0 10 IP H R ER B B SO Cranmore Tennis Club. dpesn’t make any mistakes. He Simmons c 4 2 3 2 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 Ootclond DP— Houston 1. LOB— Houston 4, Mickey Klutts to Syracuse (ILI; he is playing even better tennis 400 — 1, Alonzo Babers, U.S., 45.17. X Norris 4 2-3 3 3 0 2 4 San Aftanta purchased the contract of pitcher Moll Coe withdraws, ” I had another hour of sleep. I Sunder Nix, Chicago, tf.9X 3, Eliot Ogllvle If 4 0 2 1 Ystrzm dh 3 0 1 0 Camp (W 9-8) 71-3 7 3 3 5 1 didn’t give me any chance to hit my Undrwd (W 7-5 31-3 < 1 0 0 1 2 Diego 10. 2B— Gwvnn. HR— Puhl (5), Williams from Syracuse. now. was feeling better,” he said. Tobron, Detroit, 44.07. 4, Bill Hartson, Money dh 3 0 11 Miller cf 4 12 0 Bedroslan 1 83 0 0 0 1 2 Lewis makes splendid debut shots.” Mannng cf 4 0 1 0 Allenson c 4 1 1 2 Beard (S 5) 1 0 0 0 2 1 Bonilla (2), Knight (7), Brown (2). SB— U.S., 44.4X 5, Andre Thlboult, Canado, Sooltla Thon (23), Brown (2), Salazar (14). S— San Francisco 48.13. Gontner 2b 4 1 1 0 Hoffmn ss 3 0 0 0 McCtaftlgn (L 89) 4 3 4 4 1 5 MALMO, Sweden - Carl Lewis, joining the Moore 41-3 9 3 2 2 5 Gwvnn. SF— Garner. Football future In doubt 4IXHiurdles — 1, Dovid Patrick, Tefole 34 4 14 4 Totals 37 2 II 2 Barr 2 4 4 3 1 1 Milwaukee 180 OM 088— 4 Vonde Berg 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 IP H R ER BBSO Atlanta — Waived linebacker Greg U.S. track and field squad after completing his Knoxyllle, Tenn., 49.45. X Lorry Cowling, Stanton (L 83) 12-3 1 1 1 2 1 Larkin 1 0 0 0 0 1 NFL camp roundup U.S., 50.29. 3, Chrlster Gullstrand, Boston 8800X 008-2 Houston Zappala, wide receiver Mark Mil­ nnal exams at the University of Houston, made a Caudill 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Knepper 4 8 4 4 1 2 McGofflgan pitched to 1 batter In 7th. lwood, _6«lbden, 51.43. Game-Winning RBI— Yount (7). HBP— by McGofflgan (Hubbard). LONDON (UPI) - Seb­ withdrawal from the Eu­ ■ Underwood pitched to 1 batter In 9th. DlPIno 21-3 2 0 0 2 2 blistering debut on the European traek seene ■' 800 — 1, Johnny Gray, U.S., 1:44.05. X DP— Boston X LOB— Milwaukee WP— defensive back Kris Von Norman, punter astian Coe’s future as a ropean Championships in X HBP— by Caudill (Almon). Balk— Dawley (L 5-4) 1 1-3 2 3 3 3 0 Case DeBruIn ond wide receiver Stanley Monday by winning the 200 meters in 20 27 Dayld Mack, Carson, Calif., 1:44.24. 3, Stanton. T — 3 :X . A— 4,510. San Diego Bedroslan. PB— Rabb. T— 2:42. A— seconds. world class athlete is in Athens last year.” Brian Therriot, U.S., 1:47.1X 4, Scott Boston IX 2B— Boggs X HR— Molltor 23,82X Floyd. (11), Allenson (3). SB— Remy (9). SF— Show 4 4 4 4 2 2 Dallas — Released safety Al Gross, doubt following the Brit­ He added that Peter Coe Rider, U.S., 1:47.15. 5, Pat Scommel, Monge 2 0 0 0 2 1 Australia, 1:47.55. Yount. and tree agents: center Dan Bertelson, ish triple world record told him “a specialist in Oakland playing its ace IP H R ER B B SO DeLeon (W 2-3) 2 1 0 0 0 2 defensive tackles Mark Daniels, Eric 1,500— 1, Sydney Mpree, Phlladelphio, Milwaukee White Sex 4. Yankees 1 Show pitched to 1 batter In 7th. McCree and Broderick Thompson; Greene nominated to board holder’s shocking with­ infectious diseases has 3:40.25. X M ike Bolt, Kenya, 3:40.38. X T — 2:55. A— 9,055. cor- drawal from next week's told him he must stop all Nils Kim Hlort, Denmark, 3:40.48. Porter (W 35) 5 7 2 2 1 4 Major League laadert AUSTIN. Texas - Former All-Pro defensive By Donna Balancio court’s earlier decision which 3,000 — 1, Jim Splyey, Eugene, Ore., Tellmann (S 8) 4 4 0 0 3 4 NEW YORK CHICAGO nerbacks Terry Woller and Rod­ World Track and Field exercise until he has had University of Hawaii and Ken 7:54.45. X Bill McChesney, U.S., 7:57.8X Boston Obrhbl abrhbl ney lineman "Mean’ Joe Greene was nominated UPI Sports Writer sided with Oakland. Oleda (L 5-4) 5 33 10 4 4 0 1 Bottbig Gilbert; wide receivers Ron Harvey and Championships in full hospital tests.” Blair of the University of Missouri- X Steye Austin, Australia, 7:59.35. Cmpnrs 2b 4 0 0 0 RLaw cf 4 0 0 0 (Based on 3.1 Plata oppoorancm X Monday by Gov. Mark White for appointment to At New York, NFL Commis­ 4 X 100-relay — 1, U.S. (Em m it King, Johnson 31-3 4 0 0 1 2 Smalley 3b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 1 0 Jon McKee; linebacker James Neely, Helsinki. Columbia. T— 2:5X A— »X2X number of oomH each team has played) tackle Chuck Rowland, running bock the North Texas State University Board of After crying “ misdeal” during sioner Pete Rozelle announced Los Willie Gault, Calyin Smith, Terry Scott), Winfield It 4 1 1 1 Paclork 1b 4 2 1 0 Reds 4, Dodgers 2 (10) Notional League Regents. Coe, 26, the Olympic Coe, the Olympic 1,500 At Greeley, Colo., the Denver 39.24. X Sweden, 41.04. PInlella rf 4 0 10 Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 Lorry Kelly, tight end Richard Scherer, the last hand of Its ongoing judicial Angeles Rams linebacker Mike g Ob r h p d . and guard Jon Zogg. 1,500 meters champion, title holder was beaten in Broncos cut 15 players, including High lu m p— 1, Tyke Peacock, Fresno, Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 4 2 2 4 Hendrick, StL 94 345 51 115 .3X Starred on the football field at xcard game, the city of Oakland. Reilly, will be fined $5,000 and Calif., 7-3'A. X Franch Verzy, France, 7- Wynegor c 3 0 1 0 Kittle If 2 0 10 CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES Denver — Cut running backs DeWayne was said to be suffering four races over a mile ^ 4 ninth-round draft choice, defen­ Angels 12, Twins 6 Madlock, Pitt K344 51 113 .3X Robinson, Brendon Crite and Tim Calif., Monday revealed the ace suspended for all 1983 season 3quarterback Jim Arrivey, tackle Scott Duncanville where he has varied business land city officials asked the a n d felony vehicular Jose, Calif., 2139. X Ricky Brudi, abmbl obriibl Totals 31 I 5 1 Totals X 4 4 4 Herr, StL 84 292 X 91 .3)2 interests. the gold medal in the 800 "definitly be on the start­ Robinson, Brendon Crite and Tim Sweden, 204-2. Corow 1b 4 3 2 1 Kuntz cf 5 110 NSW York 000000100— 1 Cedeno rf 5 0 10 Guerrer 3b 3 0 1 1 Sax, punter Calvin M urray, kicker Steve California Supreme Court Monday manslaughter. Esoskv 3b 5 0 2 1 Landrex cf 3 0 0 0 M urphv, Atl 104 X I 92 114 .304 Tobin and defensive backs Wayne Jones, at the European Cham­ ing line for the 800 meters McCray; linebackers Ray Cone Pole yault — 1, Thierry VIgneron, Lubrfch 3b 4 0 1 4 Cotflno 2b 4 Chicago 2 3 0 XlOMOOx—4 Thon, Hou 102 413 54125 .X3 to prevent the Los Angeles Raiders France, 18-'A. X Pierre QuInon, France, Brown cf 4 0 10 Word If 5 0 3 3 Gam8wlnnlng RBI — LuzInskI (4). Oester 2b 4 1 1 1 Morshll 1b 4 0 2 0 Andra Jones and Brian Hawkins. pionships in Athens last in Helsinki.” At Plainview. N.Y., former New and Ben Kiefer; defensive ends Kennedy, SD 98 358 X 1M .302 Houston — Released linebacker Victor from playing their 1983 schedule at 18-'/i. X M Iro Zalar, Sweden, 17-8%. 4, RoJcksn If 4 1 2 2 Hitwk 1b 5 12 1 DP— New York 1. LOB— New York 3, BItardell c 3 0 1 0 NIedenfr p 0 0 0 0 Amen con League September and subse­ But the four successive York Jets star Gerry Philbin was Tom Fox and ’Tyrone Evans; tight Patrick Abode, France, 17-4%, X Serge Chicago 3. 2B— PInlella, Kittle. HR— Puleo p 2 0 0 0 Howe p 0 0 0 0 Simon, defensive tackle Dexter Rober­ the Los Angeles Coliseum by Gridi 2b 4 12 1 Cooltl 3b 5 0 0 0 g Ob r h pd. son, Yeager on 21-day list quently return home early In “ satisfactory” condition at end Mike Lively; quarterback Jim ■ Ferreira, France, 16-X RJcksn dh 5 2 3 1 Buih dh 4 110 LuzInskI 2 ( X ) , Winfield (18). SB— Hoshidr ph 1 0 0 0 Andersn ss 4 0 0 0 defeats- unprecedented in Power p 0 0 0 0 FImple c 0 10 Boggs, Bos X 377 U 143 .379 guard Scott Boucher, and defensive end upholding an earlier ruling favor­ Central General Hospital after Women Valonfln rf 3 2 2 1 Brnmky rf 3 Fletcher 1 1 0 (4). 4 Carew, Cal 81 314 49114 .X7 LOS A N G ELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers from the competition. Coe’s career as a mature Arrivey; Uckle Scott Sax; punter 1C<1 — 1, Diane Williams, Los Angeles, Foil u 4 2 11 Loudnor c 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Bench ph 1 0 0 0 Welch p 3 0 10 David Klergaard. ing the Raiders in the city’s nearly drowning in- his backyard New York Haves p 0 0 0 0 Brock 1b 10 0 0 Brett, KC 74 X2 44 IK .355 Kansas City — Agreed to contract Monday placed catcher Steve Yeager .on the British athletic officials athlete raised doubts Calvin Murray; kicker Steve 11.30. X Dorthe Rasm us^, Denmark, Boont e 5 12 1 Jimontz u 4 0 1 2 McRae, KC «372 59 124 .333 eminent domain case. swimming pool. The accident 11.71. 3, Leno Moeller, S ^ .e n , 11.71. 4, Totalt X 12 14 11 Totab X 4 11 4 Fontenot (L 81) 8 4 4 4 2 3 Totals X 4 10 4 Totals 35 2 10 2 terms with defensive end Dave Llnd- 21-day disabled list and recalled catcher Dave' were considering the pos­ about his medical , Tobin; and defensive backs Wayne ^ICOBO Clndnnoll K1 OK IK 2— 4 Whitaker, Det 101 410 K 131 .3X strom. The action would force the occurred Saturday. Jones and Andra Jones. Roberta Belle, Los AngelM, 1L7X Collfomla m x o m — 11 Trammell, Det 83244 45 84 314 Sax from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast sibility of adding Steve condition. lOOhurdles — 1, Berllta Fitzgerald, Mlimooola on 0X011— 4 Bannister (W 89) 9 5 1 1 O 4 Los AngelM 1 K K IC K 0— 2 Los Angeles (N F C ) — Linebacker Mike Raiders to stay in Oakland for the At Suwanee, Ga., the Atlanta Game-winning RBI— Driessen (5). Simmons, Mil 94 372 45117 !l15 Reilly was suspended for the 1983 season Ovett to the 800 — he is At San Angelo, Texas, the Dole City, Vo., 13.17. 2, Candy Young, Gama-wInnlng RBI — RoJackion T— 2:X. A— 44.81X Gantner, Mil I K 372 K 115 .3W League. Yeager’s right wrist was broken Sunday 1983 season until the dispute is Falcons waived linebacker Greg Teoneck, N .J., 13.30. 3, Pam P^oge, Los (4). DP— Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles3. LOB— and fined S5,0K by the N FL. entered in the 1,500 — but Doubts were raised in Houston Oilers released former Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 4.2B— Milner, Murray, Balt »372 71.115 .309 New York (AFC) — Placed w'de by a Fred Breining pitch in the first game of a settled at a trial. Zappala of Miami, wide receiver Angeles, 10.39. 4, Usbeth Pedersen, E— Valmtlnx CoMIno, (Tooltl, RoJock- Yount, M il 96 372 71 115 .3M they were waiting for a Britain Monday over SMU linebacker Victor Simon Denmark, 1X78. _ . ton. DP— California 1, MInntiota 3. LOB gggggggggggggggggaagga Concepclon,Guerrero. HR— Monday (4), receiver Bobby Humphery on Inlured double-header at San Francisco. Yeager is In 1982, the Raiders played in Los Mark Millwood of Arkansas Tech, Oester (7). SB— Guerrero (15). S— Homo Runs reserve; waived tree-agent linebacker clarification of the rules. Coe’s future. Some were Angelo State defensive tackle 4001, Lori McCauley, U.S., 5X44. X — California 9, Mlnnawtla 9. 2B— National League — Dawson, Mtl and expected to be out three to four weeks. Angeles. ,, defensive back Kris Van Norman Sharrieffa Barksdale, Harriman, RoJockton, Word X Jlmintz. (Trldi, Concepcion. Darrell WImberely. Peter Coe, Sebastian's even predicting his retire­ Dexter Roberson, Northeast Loui­ Schmidt, Phil 23; Evans, SF and New York (NFC) — Cut linebackers Monterey Superipr Court Judge of Nebraska, punter Case deBruijn Tenn., RoJockfonX Cotllno, Brown, Lubrollch. Radio, TV ^ R R R b b s o Murphv, Atl 21; Guerrero, LA X. father and coach, in­ ment, although that opin­ siana guard Scott Boucher, and ‘ 5X10. HR— Hrbok (8). SB— RoJockun (1). S— CIndnnall Clenzie Pierson and Johnny Lewis, Nat Agliano said the city had not of Idaho State and wide receiver Puleo 4 7 2 2 2 4 — Cooo«r< Mil 24; defensive end Mark Shoop, wide Burns demoted to bullpen formed the British Ama­ ion is not widely shared. Concordia defensive end David 800 — 1, Jill McCabe, Sweden, 2:0X9X Foil, Lubrollch. SF— Lubratich. gggggggggggggggggggggg Kittle, Chi and Rice, Bos X ; Arm as, Bos proven that the club was vital to Stanley Floyd of Houston. X Joetta Clark, U.S., 2:0347. IP H REREBSO Power 2 1 0 0 1 1 receivers Kevin Fontes and Scott teur Athletic Board of the Coe has been erratic Kiergaard. Haves (W 2-2) 2 2 0 0 0 1 32; Murray, Balt 21. Phillips, tackle Kevin Kurdvia, center CHICAGO — Southpaw Britt Burns, once the the city’s existence and ruled 1JOO — 1, Astrld Pfelfler,_ East ColMomM Runs Boned In illness Monday night. this season. In Oslo just a At Charleston, 111., the St. Louis At Green Bay, the Packers said Germany, 4:1X47. X Eva Ernstroem, w m (W 58) 9 12 4 4 4 5 Los AngelH Mike Teeuws and cornerbacks Rickey ace of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, has against it, enabling the organiza­ Sweden, 4:1X41. 3, Moggie Keyes, San TONIGHT Weld) (L 811) 9 8 3 1 5 8 Nattanol Loogye — D (m ^ , Mtl R; Greene and Andy Riddick. Chief British selector month ago he produced Cardinals released kickers Todd defensive end Byron Braggs, a IMIfHMOONl 7 :X Mets vs. Expos, SportsChannel, M urphw Ah 71; S c h m id r PhH 49; been demoted to the club's bullpen. Manager tion to base in ^u the m California. Cox of Dubuque and Alex Falci- Rafael, Calif., 4:18XX „ Hovon* (L 58) 1 4 5 5 4 2 NIedenfuer 1-3011)0 Pittsburgh (USFL) — Named Joe John le Masurier said, the fastest 800 of the year- foT three years, will be Long lump — 1, Corel Lewis, Houston, WINF Howe 83 2 0 0 0 1 Hendrick, StL and Guerrero, LA 47. Pendry head coach. Tony LaRussa announced Monday night. The petition filed to the court Wolfirs 4 U 7 S 1 1 1 8 Yankees vs. Blue Jays, Channel 11, Ainerloon Leogoe — Cooper, Mil » ; "Seb has a lymph gland 1:43.80- but since has nelli of Rutgers, punter Michael sidelined for an undetermined 20-10. X Lena Wollln, Sweden, 20-W. WhHohouM 21-1 3 2 2 1 1 Welch pitched to 1 batter In loth. St. Louis — Cut kickers Todd Cox and charges that Agliano showed a WPOP HBP— by Welch (Bllordello). Wwd, Min 72; Parrish, Det 71; Murray, Alex Faldnelli, punier Michael Johanes fever which caused his Johanes of Indiana State and wide length of time following arthmps- DISCUS throw — 1, Carol Cody, Los Havana pHdiod to 3 baltara In 3rd. Balt 70; Rice, Bos, Simmons, MU and piummetted since then.. “deep ant';>-‘**>v" to the stale high Alamos, N.M., 1939. X (Htnllla Johanss­ T — 2:2X 8 :X Red Sox vs. Rangers, Channel X , WP— and wide receivers DeWayne Jett and receivers DeWayne Jett of the copic surgery today. on. Sweden. 155.1 WTIC W e lr h T __1-05 t m Winfield. NY 49. Ken Blair. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 2, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. AuRUi,i 2, 1983 - 19 'i BUSINESS I Classified TAG SALE SIGNS Are things piling up? Then why not have a T A G SALE? The best way to announce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your Big Board’s most overpriced stock? ad you’ll receive ONE TAG SALE SIGN FREE, compliments of The Herald.

Given the crazy market we’ve had, every Wall ^ while the company now claims over 60 percent of forward. Streeter can rattle off a slew of stocks that are ahead this market, other rivals, such as Motorola, have of themselves. But quick, can you name the most If Value Line, which rates IR as a high-risk gotten into the act, and Uiis has led to some brisk investment, is right, that gives IR an astronomical CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER overpriced stock on the Big Board? price-cutting (to the tune of about 50 percent). According to one investment skeptic with a super price-earnings multiple of 144 — a seemingly absurd track record of picking tomorrow’s market disasters, Dan Dorfman Another powerful competitor on the way is General evaluation for a company with a dismal record over Electric, which should intensify the competition even the past decade and whose future is shrouded with big ••••••••••••••••••••••• that distinction clearly belongs to International more. question marks, ********••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaac Rectifier — which just happens to be the hottest Big Syndicated Major Japanese competition is expected also. RBMft PropBrty Board performer in the first half of ’83 (up 251 Lidow’s view is that Value Une is all wet in its M Apartments tor Rent 42 Services Offered SI Household Goods 62 m Is c tor Sole 63 Musical Items 66 Motorcycles/BIcycles 72 Columnist It s another example, as the skeptics see it, of a earnings outlook; so too the skeptics who see great percent) and one of the top gainers of the year thus far aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa (up nearly 335 percent). small semironductor company (with estimated fiscal vulnerability from mushrooming competition in aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 83 sales «|f around $125 million to $135 million) MOSFET technology. N.H. WHITE MOUN­ SELL The stock, KRi at the end of ’82, shot up to 36% on TWO BEDROOM DU­ GRANDMOTHER'S WOOD FRAMED FULL G.E. AIR CONDI­ 1978 HONDA CB400T - June 30 and was trading at around 43>A at press-time. creating an innovative product with technological TAIN S - Colonial charm I PLEX — Laundry Hook­ HOUSE, INC., MAN­ WINDOW SCREENS, 14 TIONER, 5000 BTU's. 4000 miles, used one sea­ edge . . . and then having to face the competitive BOTH HE and his son, Alex (a vice president), Pegged beams, firepla­ ups, Fenced Yard, CHESTER — We provide screens, four assorted Good condition. Asking son. Must sell. 647-8235. Its high-low range of the past 12 months; 7% to 45%. onslaught of the biggies with high, low-cost ces, countryside setting. If you’re about to say the company’s got a great contend that the company should be able to continue to Central Location, Ap­ Structured daycare and sizes. Ideal for that $60. Call 643-1629. PLAYER PIANO SIM­ manufacturing capacity that can knock you out of th hold on to its market share, because of lower costs, a Free brochure. Sandl summer home. Call any­ bottom line — don’t. roughly $24 million or $8.50 a share, vs. $40 million or box. pliances. No utilities. No nursery school to 12 PLEX, Circa 1915. Origi­ of technologist edge and the highest quality product. Reinhold, Broker. Box pets. Call 649-0159. children In our pleasant time 649-0137, only $35. FOR SALE — Two metal Chiefly in the semiconductor and pharmaceutical $14.33 a share at the end of fiscal ’82. 477A, Franconia, NH nal mahogany finish. arenas, IR lost money in its June ’82 fiscal year (a So what makes IR run? They also point to solid start-up of deliveries last home-llke setting. State chimney caps. Size 8" X $800. Call 646-8098. T H E COM PANY’S obvious need for cash can be 03580. 603-823-8834. licensed and staffed by 30" DROP-IN STOVE — 8" and8" X12". Like new. deficit of 83 cents a share) and will report a much New technology excitement, that’s what. month of a new product — a Chip Switch, essentially a 74 WELLS STREET - MIsc. Automotive 76 NOW bigger loss (something under $6 a share) in fiscal ’83. seen in the fact that it licensed another company, high-voltage, high-powered integrated circuit used in Second floor. Four caring professionals. We Excellent condition. $75 Will sell separately or F O R SALE, PIANO In this case, it's what the company calls its Hexfet — Unitrode, to use its new transistor technology. And rooms. $300 plus utilities. can provide your child or best offer. Call 646-0136 both. $36.00. Call 649-0222. Not only that, Pfizer, which won a patent a power transmitter that goes into a host of products power output lines for industrial control. • ROLLS — Aristo, Impe­ Unitrode in turn will wind up competing against IR. In Put It all together and it’s Eric Lidow’s belief that Security. No pets. Phone with a home'away from anytime. rial, Autograph, Arto, infringement suit against IR — which essentially — such as in the transformer of a ftersonal computer Rentals 6462426, 9-5 weekdays. home. Call now, 649-8920 FOR SALE: 3'/i HP Toro FOR SALE — Car radio, strips it of the bulk of its pharmaceuticals business fact, if it wasn't for the Unitrode deal — a one-shot the company, allowing for full taxes, should earn QRS, Wilcox 8. White, 88 or in the controller (or speed regulator) of a motor. payment of $1.3 million — the IR losses would have between 50 and 60 cents a share in fiscal ’84 on sales of or 6469608. RECLINER ARM CHAIR lawn mower/snowblower Notes, Rhythmodik. 1907- AM only. Fits 1970 Ply- (about 80 percent of ’82’s operating profits and Triggered by voltage rather than current and been far more severe. FOUR ROOM APART­ — Brown fabric and combo. $99 or Best offer. mld 20's. Collectors mough. $20.00. 646-7719 roughly 25 percent of sales) — had to temper its containing a much faster switching device, this new around $120 million. And in fiscal '85, he sees on a LAWN OR YARD WORK vinyl, U5. Great Tor fam­ Call anytime at 649-5862. after 6pm. In the Pfizer deal, IR will get some cash from the similarly fully taxed basis earnings of over $2 a share Rooms tor Rent M E N T. Adults only. No Please. 649-7080. demands because of IR’s financial condition. technology — more widely known in industry circles 41 Pets. Security. Referen­ with your mower by High ily room. 649-8595. Ask tor Tom. drug company’s purchase of its inventories — but its on revenues of around $150 million. TW O 155-13 Black tires, as MOSFET technology — makes a product more settlement with Pfizer is proving very costly to IR. It aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ces'. One car. Call after School student. Please THE SETTLEMENT of that suit, which will result reliable, cheaper and more compact. In response to Street speculation of big equity 4pm, 649-1265. call Lenny 649-0343. DOUBLE SET-TUB, HAYW ARD PERPLEX — plenty of wear left, both in a huge fiscal ’83 writeoff for the company, is subject puts IR out of the animal health and feed additive offering before year-end to beef up the balance sheet, white. Good condition. Model EC 60, pool filter, tor $15.00. Call 644-2063 Marketed first by IR in June of ’79, MOSFET business and gives Pfizer a 50 percent interest in the GENTLEMAN PRE­ Recreational Items 67 to the approval of the Federal Trade Commission. technology produced about $l5millionto$17million in Lidow said there were no such thoughts at this time. FER R ED . $50.00 weekly. I WILL BABYSIT IN MY $20. Call 6462740 after excellent working condi­ after 5pm. eventual expected sale of the associated manufactur­ However, IR’s chief f'nancial officer George Krause. IR expects FTC approval imminently, but if it sales in the past fiscal year. And IR president Eric ing plant. Kitchen privileges. 646- Homes tor Rent 43 HOM E full time for In­ 5pm. tion. Asking $60. Call doesn’t get It, the company would be in deep trouble Udow estimates this volume should top $30 million in refused to rule out such a possibility. 2000. fants and toddlers. Start­ 646-2806 anytime. 1970 F100 FORD Truck, Udow is frank to admit that the company is going to While the financial goals mentioned by Lidow are ing September. North CIRCULAR LIGHT 17 FOOT GRUMMAN rear axle housing com­ since a court judgment of $55.8 million was handed the current fiscal year. A LU M IN U M CANOE - down against IR after a Pfizer settlement was worked be licking its wounds from the Pfizer settlement — pretty impressive, the ability to achieve them is LAD IES O N LY — Free Manchester area. Call B EIG E COUCH, three cu­ NUMARK STUDIO plete with axle and car­ This new technology accounts for about 10 percent further that the maintenance costs associated with M ANCHESTER — Older Call 643-9902. out. And that’s far more than its total net worth. of the roughly $600 million transistor market, which is obviously open to question. parking. On busline. Kit­ after 6pm, 6469768. shions. Very good condi­ M IXER . Built In equal­ rier. $99.00. Call 647-1638. the manufacturing plant prior to its salO (whenever chen privileges. Security two bedroom remodeled tion. Asking $99. Call izer. VU meters. Many Given the heavy loss in fiscal ’83, which includes a growing about 7 to 9 percent annually on a worldwide Probably the cruelest comment of all comes from Colonial In convenient charge against IR’s earnings of between $1.5 million basis. that might be) will be a further drag on profits one of the top performing brokers at Ladenburg, and references required. W ILL DO L IG H T mornings, 9am-1pm, 649- extras. Four Inputs. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TW O 13 Inch Ford Mus­ And speaking of profits, the latest estimate from the Call 643-2693. location. Carpet and ap­ HO USEKEEPIN G by lob 2558. Model DM-1800. Ideal for tang rims, like new, fVith tax rebates now in and |2 million for the allotment of stock appreciation Although on the scene first with the new transistor, Thalmann, which just happens to be one of IR’s pliances Included. $450 Antiques 68 most homes, it's the rights (essentially a bonus to top personnel based on Value Line, the investment advisory service with a strongest boosters. or by hour. Call 649-2610. DJ use. $99. Call 649-0585. $20.00: Call 643-6802 or the onset of a recession and the reluctance of many good track record of projecting IR’s earnings, is that SIX ROOM HOME - Fur­ plU's utilities. Call 643- THREE PIECE SEC­ 649-6205. perfect time to find a the stock performance), the company’s net worth has companies to spend the needed bucks to redesign their “At this price," the broker tells me, "this stock is 2629. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cash buyer for that IR will earn about 30 cents a share in fiscal ’84 for the lunatic fringe. The least mistake along the way nished, bedroom for rent. HOUSEWORK GOT YOU TIO N A L sofa — Foam FOR SALE: Wrlnger- deteriorated considerably over the past year. products to incorporate the new technology failed to Privileges. Share with DOWN? Let "The cushions. Good condi­ /washer, Blackstone. ANTIQUES AND PAIR B EIGE Bucket seat outdoor furniture you Wall Street sources put it at the end of fiscal ’83 at sheltered from taxes because and you're looking at a $10 to $15 stock . . . which is CO VENTR Y - 2 bedroom, allow IR to get a really strong leguponeveryoneelse. of IR s approximate $15 million tax-loss carry­ owner. Call 649-7911. HOUSEWORKS" pick tion. $99. Optional arm Very good condtion. $25. COLLECTIBLES- Will covers for older Firebird no longer usel probably all it’s worth now anyway.” appliances, wood stove, you upl Experienced chair. 649-8595. Call 649-6565. purchase outright or sell or Comoro, excellent garage, utilities extra. Cleaners-Insured and on commission. House lot condition. 643-9141. And it's easy! Just call us $375 monthly. One month bonded. A two hour min­ COLONIAL SOFA and 11,000 B TU Air condi­ or single piece. Tele­ $ 20. 00. today and we'll put your Apartments tor Rent 42 security. Call 742-6032 be­ imum and reasonable chair. Red print fabric. tioner. $90. Call 649-8405 phone 644-8962. low-cost ad in print. fore 9am or after rotes meet everyone's Call after 6pm, 644-2139 or 742-7193. REPOSSESED-1982 Olds- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 10:30pm. needs. Coll "The. House­ weekdays or anytime TO CLEAN artificial mobile FIrenza. 3 door For extra cash, sell works", 647-3777. (weekends. Asking $95. STROLLEE CAR SEAT flowers, place them hatchback. 4 cylinder. that outdoor furniture .. MANCHESTER-One, two 20,332 miles. Best offer. nowl and three bedroom with quilted seat cover. heads down In a paper RESPONSIBLE, LOV­ KITCHEN SET formica Excellent Condition. $25, bag, add salt and shake Call 646-4004, Mr. Jarvis. Classified....Business Opportunities .. .'22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 . apartments. Heat and hot Store/Olflce Space 643-2711 ING CHILDCARE In my top table, four chairs. call 647-1369. well. To clean out stor­ Notices Household G oods...... 62 ; water. $400, $425, $495. Situation Wanted...... 23 Resort Property...... 45 For advertisements to be home. Buckley school Priced to sell, $40. Call age areas In your home REAR WINDOW OF 1977 Lost/Found...... 01 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates ■ Call 649-4800. Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charge: published Monday, the dead­ area. References pro­ 6466794. COLLECTION OF DE­ or garage, place an ad CHEVY PICKUP Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. EXCELLENT OFFICE vided. Call 649-4783. PRESSION GLASS. All In classified telling our TR U CK. $25 or Best Offer HERALD Announcements...... 03 P e ts ...... 65 S2.25 for one day ■ 454 MAIN STREET-FIrst Roommates Wanted...... 48 ^ floor. Three room heated M AIN STREET^SOO/1000 H O TP O IN T 30" White colors. $90. All or separ­ readers what you have takes It. Call 643-4251. Auctions...... 04 Musical Items...... 66 P er W ord: electric stove. $50. 643- Classified ; apartment. $325. Security sq. ft., heat, |anltor,park- NEED A VACATION ate. Call 643-6526. for sale. Real Estate Recreational Items ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15< Read Your Ad Ing, air. Reasonable. 649- FROM HOUSEWORK? 9902. FOR SALE — Tire, ra­ Antiques...... 68 I , . required. Phone 646-2426 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Homes for Sale...... 31 Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« I : ; 9 to 5 weekdays. 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. Thorough housecleaning MORE TH AN 300 feet of dial. $85. Call 295-7814. Financial Ta g Sales...... 69 6 d a y s ...... i 3g Classified advertisements offered by experienced G.E. DELUXE CLOTHES flexible plastic pipe, 1” & 643-2711 Condominiums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 are taken by telephone as a DRYER - Moytag auto­ Automotive 26 d a y s ...... 12c : 118 MAIN STREET-3 college student. Coll Sue IV4". $50 for all. Call Mortgages...... n Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/ Papering...... 52 convenience. lU M aiB m anytime at 649-8678. matic washer, 2 cherry 643-6680. Persenal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Bullding/Contracting...... 53 Happy Adt: ) rooms, first floor, heat CBRIU BPIMIIS M sm a twin bed frames with INVITATION TO BID The Manchester Herald Is . and hot water Included. A BAR OF toilet soap Insurance...... Business P ro p e rty...... 35 RoofIng/SIdIng...... $3.00 per colum n Inch headboards. Fresh olr Sealed bids will be received 13 54 responsible only for one Incor­ K ^ No appliances. No pets. s m ^ n. mrahouM or anam- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 12' X 16' RugandPad,$35, Cars/Trucks tor Sale 71 In the Office of the Director placed in suitcases will Resort Property...... 36 Automotive M buHdns. LoadInaaock.Sovar. humidifier by Cory (on new bath tub, never In­ Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 Hecrtlng/Plumblng...... 55 Deadlines rect Insertion and then only « - Security. $370. Phone 646- doors. Fsnooo psrUrtQ. of General Services, 41 Cen­ keep them smelling ni­ F lo o rin g ...... S6 Pointlng/Paperlng 52 wheels). Mognavox HI-FI stalled, white $50. Call aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ter Street, Manchester, Con­ Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 for the size of the original , ; 2426,9 to 5 weekdays. 't o a h y ------6 4 7 - s e e s necticut, until August 16,19B3 ce...and may come In Income Tax Service...... 57 For classified advertise­ k s ------set, wood cabinet. Cus­ 643-9664. handy next time you go Rentals Motorcycles/BIcycles___ 72 Insertion. tom study desk. Call 649- ot 11:00 a.m. tor the follow­ Employment Services Wanted...... 58 ments to be published Tues­ : FIVE ROOM DUPLEX- ing; on 0 vocation trip. Rec Vehicles...... 73 E rro rs which do not lessen 5488 after 4pmm August SCUBA EQUIPMENT — 8ANOBLASTINO AND & Education Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement ' ; Tw o bedrooms. Dining PAINTING AND PAPER Boost your vocation For Sale 3rd, or all day August 4th. Brand new Sherwood 2000 PAINTINQ PIOESTER COVER budget by selll.-.g idle Apartments for R e n t...... 42 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an , • room. $400 monthly. No MANCHESTER— HANGING — Exterior 1979 FORD GRANADA — The Town ot Manchester Is Help Wanted ...... 21 Aufos for Rent/Lease...... 75 Furnished office In Ideal and Interior, ceilings re­ regulator. Great for the an equal opportunity em­ Items around your Homes for Rent...... 43 Hallday/Seasonal...... 61 before publication. oddltlonol Insertion. i [ pets. Security deposit re- W ATER BED - Queen size Excellent condition. All MIsc. Autamotive ...... 76 • qulred. Group I, Phll- business location. Newly paired. References, fully beginner or sport diver. ployer, and requires an affir­ home for cash. Place with pad, sheets, heater. $99. Call 649-8989. new radial tires. $3250. mative action policy for all ot *•••••••••••••••••••••• brlck Agency, 646-4200. redecorated. Secretarial Insured. Quality work. Call 646-4618. Its Contractors and Vendors an ad In classified to ••••••••••••••••••••••• services available. $150, Martin Mattsson, even­ Like new. $195. 6469769. find a cash buyer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOUVERED ALUMI­ os a condition of doing busi­ Notices Lost/Found ’"MANCHESTER — Avoll- Including A/C ond utili­ ings 649-4431. 1978 FORD VAN ness with the Town, as per 21 G .E. LARGE capacity, NUM storm doors. Front Federal Order 11246. Holp Wontod 21 Hofp Wontod 21 Holp Wontod 21 able Immediately, one ties. 6460505 or 6461960. — 351 engine, customized Bid Forms, plans and specltl- Situation Wanted 23 INTERIOR — EXTE­ white electric clothes and rear Includes LEGAL NOTICE : I'ssifc'SBs? bedroom. Quiet nelgh- Inferior. Cream Puff. Call catlons are available at the The following unredeemed 600 Square Feet of store RIOR Painting — Wal­ dryer. 9 years old. Good screens. 80'/> X 31,80% X General Services Office, 41 Lost/Found 01 LOST - Ludlow Road *' borhood. $400 monthly working condition. Ask­ 649-2813. pledges will be soldone/5/83. area, small gray and PART T IM E — Two posi­ - Including heat and hot front or office spoce. $400 lpapering and drywall 35%. $90 pair. $45 each. Center Street, Manchester, No. 508 issued on 3/4/83. CARPENTER EXPE­ TYPIST, part time. 9am ing $50. Please call 646 Call 649-3598. Connecticut. ••••••••••••••••••••••a white female cat, wear­ Help Wanted 21 tions In physicians office. MANCHESTER- Live In water. 649-4800. monthly plus utilities. Installation. Quality pro­ 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Woodside Co.« 807 Hartford RIENCED In remodeling. to 3pm. Hourly rate. For 0867. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Rood. Manchester, Conn. ing flea collar. Answers Receptionist and Book­ position as companion or 643-6712. fessional work. Reasona­ LIFT BACK — Five CONNECTICUT Call Robert Jarvis, 643- appointment call Mrs. G EN ER AL E LE C TR IC 'A 002-08 LOST — SMALL FE­ to "BIbeau". Very sadly ••••••••••••••••••••••• keeper. Send resume to WINF baby care wanted. Expe­ - TWO AND A HALF ble prices. Free esti­ speed. Excellent Me­ ROBERT B.WEISS, M A LE CAT, Black tiger, P.O. Box 1361, Manches­ 6712. Rogers, 10am-2pm, 289- REFRIGERATOR 8 $120.00 weekly. C A L L Home repairs. You name 19" Magnovox Black 81' Indoor female cat. 643- O K A -Ho t , MCNathan's Cafe, 11 Do- my home. Part time. (3wn PART TIME - Legal Se­ Adults only. Coll Farr's, Income Tax Service 57 1971 CHARGER — $350 or Designed lor the fuller sions, or gift-giving. NOW 11 It, we do It. Free esti­ White T V $35, Kitchen set 5705. No. 2467 has crochet di- ^ N B O R K e li lev Road, Coventry. Call tranportatlon a must. cretary with real estate 6467111. best offer. After 4pm, figure, a tie-collared (or tor appointment. - mates. Insured. 643-0304. $35. Call 649-3850 after r^tions lor 65 x 84-inch 742 Vernon area. Call 646- experience. Excellent LADY BUSTER 643-9470. classic) blouse, skirt with 5143. MEDICAL ASSISTANT typing skills. 649-4660,649- M AN CH ESTER — Alum­ .. A8ANCHESTER - Newly 5pm. front pleat, and side-ac­ side; diagram. 5153. for Doctor's office In inum sided four room T A X preparation In KEN N ELS— Canine SOCIAL WORKER for 2680. " decorated, charming one FOGARTY BROTHERS 1972 POLARAS STATION cented jacket. A smart en­ TO ORDER, itio $2.00 lor each Rockvil-le. Approxi­ Cape. Immaculate condi­ your home. Reliable, PAINT-$2.50-$4.00 per Boardlno. Safe, clean. ||atto|j>, pisi SOC lor posUgo aod mental health re-entry ... bedroom apartment. — Bathroom remodel­ reasonable. Norm Mar­ WAGON — Good running semble; or separates to mately 25hours per week. tion. Corner lot. 7% ; Cenirally located. $325. ing: Installation water gallon. Manufacturer has State License. 30 years condition. New battery, mix and match as desired. Monday, Tuesday, Fri­ program. Minimum re­ T.V. ATTENDANT - for shall, 643-9044. experlence.$4.50 per day, ARNt CABOT ...... CELEBRITY CIPHER quirements: BSW and ex­ Hartford area. Perman­ CH FA assumable mort­ Coll after 6pm 643-5106or heaters, garbage dispo­ overruns, discontinued rebuilt motor, am/fm ra­ B-184 with Photo-Guide M sM vBM l day and Saturday, reply gage. By owner. $55,900. i sals: faucet repairs. 649- colors, slow movers, mis­ a n y' size dog. 649-8496, is in Sizes 38 to 50. Size perience In mental health ent part time lob. Good 6465934. dio. $1900. Call 742-7800. 11M M 9. Of Anitrlcat to Box M c/o The Herald. 649-4734 or 649-0672. I 7657. VIsa/MasterCard assaaaaeasasaassaaaaaaa takes. Cash only. Pick up 647-8309. 40, 44 b u st__blouse, 2H Ntw Twt« H.Y. 10091 field. Position starts No­ for housewife or retired yards 60-inch; skirt, 1% FOUR ROOM APART- accepted. at factory. 158 Hartford Print NMit, Aitfrtsi with UP vember 1st. $14X100. Full person. Weekends and For Sole FR EE TO GOOD HOM E - 1969 GRAND PRIX model yards; jacket, 2 yards. C05E and Styli Naalitr. “ X YLAJ L BXOUY BJZBJ, ZNU UYJ benefits. EO E. Send re­ weekdays. Call Marthe YERNON - Charming 6 I L. M E N T In nice duplex. Rood, Manchester. 649- J . For parts or whole car. — Established room, aluminum sided ' 2882. Black female Himalayan Pattmmt available only SPECIAL: Over 200 ae- sume to: Manchester Battles, 2 0 3 -4 8 8 - Quiet neighborhood. WILLING TO DO ODD aseaaaaaaaasaaasaasaaea $200 whole. Call 649-2751. nationwide pollow manu­ Colonial. Hilltop loca­ JOBS, Housecleaning, Cot. Has papers. 647-9639. in titss ikovm. lections and a FREE HUYJV RXAJ. XR X TLBZ’U WLPXZF Area Conference of 8915.Leave name and ...Washer-dryer hookup. Pattern Section In tlw facturer has Immediate phone number. tion. One acre, treed lot. : Available Immediately. painting or wood work­ HegtehoM Ooodi $2 Ts attor, saad $2J0, pin 504 full time openings. Expe­ Churches., P.O. Box 773, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1974 OLDS DELTA -88,4 p n lig a aa4 kaadllig. ALBUM. Juat $8.00. Manchester, C T 06040 by Three bedrooms, dining Call Don or Ed at 649-2947 ing. Have own transpor­ door, vinyl top, air condi­ WNZJC UYJC’K Q8U WJ LTLC.” — rience preferred. Day room with beamed cell* asasaassaaaseassaaaaaaa $ • 1 a n a m OOOnATOMtIACa September 15th. U. or 6469892.______tation. Call 647-0329 or Musical Items 66. tioning. Power steering iRapetieeeee teeceig Jj-lM -DOlU-OII 000 Now. NOW shift. Five day week. Full T H E E A S Y W A Y toflnd jng. Deck off appllanced 6460016.______ALUMINUM SHEETS to Ortti Nwni Sow to oioko Nitai. VJK BPJHUNZ. a cosh buyer tor! no- USED REFRIGERA­ and power brakes. Mint i m Am . 1 Siiirm i benefit program. Includ­ kitchen. Plush wall-to- used os printing plates — aaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •■•IT*. Z« EXPERIENCED PAIN­ L MANCHESTER - One TORS, WASHERS, condition. 646-0419. NcwTMa,N.Tna8N oiicH m t aaallnoo tooimi. ing sewing Incentive. lonaor-noodod hMse- wall carpeting. Enclosed AMBITIOUS COLLEGE .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50c M il MM. ASSisn oNk zir TER S wanted for full hold Items Is with a ' bedroom condominium, Ranges - clean, guaran­ GUITAR STEEL STRING •HSt-miatOOM MMMIWORX-ZO Apply at Plllowtex Corp., sunporch. Walk-out base­ y.. Large living room, dining S TU D E N T — Seeks odd each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone AC O U STIC solid neck caai, nu t Nssiasr iss tia. tipoo of soMlowork iklllo. 49 Regent Street, Man­ time employment. Call wontod. Olol 643-2711 to teed, parts and service. 1973 PO N TIAC LEM ANS I rMln« ui , ____ *1Si3byNEA.Illc. L.A. Converse, Co. 646- ment. Realistically .t.: area. Quiet, convenient lobs. Painting and lawns Low prices. B.O. Pearl & 643-2711. They M U ST be and bridge, fingers easily Four door sedan. Powei' Now FASHION with chester, Connecticut. ploce your quick-ocf Ion Photo-Guide pattorna in 3117. priced to sell. Mid 60's. locution. $350. 693-2267 are a specialty. Call Jeff, Son, 649 Main Street, picked up before and has good tune. $30. brakes, power steering. od. 647-9841. 11:00a.m. only. a ll a iie rangea. yner 5pm. 647-9013. 643-2171. Coll 875-6736. . Air. $750. 643-8912. P r ie a _____$ t$ $ . t _20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. August 2. 1983 Book review B est Sellers Th ird Wave’ author's latest examination Fiction Return of the Jedi — Joan Vinge The Seduction of Petei'S. — Lawrence Sanders Christine — Stephen King of world change theory ‘disappointing’ White Gold Wielder — Stephen R. Donaldson Battlefield Earth — L. Ron Hubbard The Little Drummer Girl — John Le Carre By Carlos Brezino original analysis was intellectually between the second wave (the indus­ else, whereas tlK Third Wave workers Godplayer — Robin Cook United Press International stunning, for all its breathtaking trial sector) and the third wave “ own the ‘means of production” ’ of The Lonesome Gods — Louis L ’Amour complexity, it was and is uni­ (computers, robotics). their information and skills, which Hollywood Wives — Jackie Collins Boston's leftist South End Press dimensional,” and that the Marxist Second Wave interests, which oper­ foster new valges, among them partici­ Legion - William Peter Blatty asked Alvin Toffler. now the celebrated view of societies as ridden by class ate within a society but also within pation in the decision making process. author of "Future Shock" and "The conflict does not apply to all cases. corporations themselves, engage in Yet Toffler admits that the wave of Nonfiction Third Wave" but a blue collar and Toffler points out at "racial,” mass manufacture, while third wave change does not guarantee there will be In Search of Excellence — Thomas J. Peters self-professed Marxist in his youth, to "political," "community" conflicts, as activities sell "increasingly custom­ enough jobs nor that all the jobs will, and Robert H. Waterman Jr. discuss Sonne of his key ideas. well as other "multiple axes” of ized products based on a heavy input of indeed, be creative. One Minute Manager — Kenneth Blanchard The result, "Preview s and Pre­ conflict, and the need to resort to brain power.” One fascinating aspect of the rela­ mises” (William Morrow, $11.45), is models other than Marxist for the This conflict between a dying Second tionship between theory and reality is and Spencer Johnson Creating Wealth Through Real Estate — somewhat disappointing. explanations of change and conflict, Wave and a Third Wave characterizes Toffler's analysis of the factors that "Toffler's main thesis, that the world including his own "Th'rd Wave.” modern societies and is at the roots of contribute to Third Wave change. Robert Allen is in the midst of a '"Third Wave," a In his own perspective Toffler the differences between the current * Toffler sees the U.S. as more flexible, Megatrends — John Naisbitt "general crisis” comparable to the identifies in all societies a "techno­ economic crisis and previous ones. less encumbered by government regu­ Jane Fonda’s Workout Book — Jane Fonda Agricultural Revolution started 10,000 sphere," a "socio-sphere," a "bio­ "Mass manufacturing industries — lation and protection of Second Wave How to Satisfy a Woman Every Time — Naura years ago and the Industrial Revolu­ sphere” and a "psycho-sphere.” Those auto, steel, rubber, textile, the back­ industries than Europe, which is now Hayden tion begun 300 years ago, is here are interrelated and can influence one bone of the traditional industrial slower in moving toward Third Wave How To Live To Be 100 Or More— George Burns repeated with less detail than in the another without any one of them having economies — are in terminal agony,” industries. F-Plan Diet — Audrey Eyton author's previous works. to become a permanent and independ­ says Toffler. Tough Times Never Last But Tough People Do What is novel is the discussion of ent source of change. "Y et simultaneously, we see an It is precisely there that the Soviet — Robert H. Schuller Toffler's premises, a subject that explosive rise of electronics, compu­ Union can be analyzed in classical Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary provides the title of the book. "When I speak of a 'wave' of historic ters, information, genetics, aerospace, Marxist terms. Although Toffler seems to share with change sweeping across a society, I am environmental recycling, certain ser­ “ Their system system is so central­ Mass Paperbacks' the Marxist persuasion the view of not speaking of a single specific change vices, and alternative energy indus­ ized, so stifling, so anti-innovative, not Master of the Game — Sidney Sheldon technology as the initiator of social and — in technology, for example. I am tries... What's happening is not a to mention undemocratic, that they are Different Seasons — Stephen King economic change, he takes distance speaking of a whole chain of associated recession as such, but a restructuring actually holding back technological Dakota — Dana Fuller Ross from it, denying that the technological changes that reinforce one another and of the entire technoeconomic base of development. It's a perfect example of The Case of Lucy Bending — Lawrence Sanders and economic sphere are "independ­ accelerate one another and move the the society.” what Marx termed a revolutionary Truly Tasteless Jokes 2 — Blanche Knott ent” variables that condition and system in a definable direction,” says Toffler takes another leaf from the situation — one in which the ‘social Lace — Shirley Conran determine a political and cultural Toffler. Marxian book and says that the Third relations of production' prevent the Truly Tasteless Jokes — Blanche Knott "superstructure.” For Toffler the main axis of conflict Wave worker is "no longer an appen­ further development of the ‘forces of Prodigal Daughter — Jeffrey Archer Toffler claims that "while Marx's in the advanced industrial societies is dage” of a machine owned by someone production,” ' that is, new technologies. Cinnamon Skin — John D. MacDonald Return of the Jedi — James Kahn

Ranking based on computerized sales reports from more than 800 Waldenbooks stores in all SO Travel in Brief stales. Customs advice is free WASHINGTON — Available free is the updated ' ' *■ "Know Before You Go — Hints for Returning U.S. Residents” published by the U.S. Customs Clovis Crawfish Service to avoid possible problems for travelers coming home from overseas trips. The booklet is available at Customs offices in offers children the United States, Passport offices, and from U.S. post offices which handle pasport matters. Copies also can be obtained by writing U.S. Customs taste of Acadia Service. P.O. Box 7407, Washington, D.C. 20044. • A ,- Isiands near Singapore By Mary Schlangeiisteln United Press International SINGAPORE — Three small islands — Kusu or Tortoise Island, and the Twin Sister Islands — a NATCHITOCHES, La. — A petite, soft-spoken few miles south of Singapore are where tourists grandmother and a good-hearted fictional crawfish can spend a whole day sunbathing on the sandy committed to preserving the French underpinnings of beaches or swimming in the blue waters. Louisiana culture are teaching a second generation of For the adventurious, there is scuba diving in children about life — bayou style. the deep waters nearby to admire the abundant Mary Alice Fontenot began working for newspap­ tropical marine life in surrounding areas. ers in 1946. But h er' interest in maintaining Kusu, besides being a beautiful holiday resort, Louisiana's unique bond to France was sparked when also houses two sacred shrines, one Moslem and she began substituting as a kindergarten teacher, a the other Chinese. Thousands of pilgrims visit the island each year to pray. job that lasted two years. Friends encouraged her to teach children short French phrases and songs, a practice that eventually Hotel index available led her to college to study French. Then followed a 21-year span in which she authored TOKYO — The Summer 1983 issue of the nine children’s books based on the adventures of “ World Hotel Index,” published by Travel Clovis (pronounced cloh-vees) Crawfish and a cast of Consultants of Japan, is now on sale in Japan and other bayou animals and insects. other areas in East Asia. “ Clovis Crawfish is now entertaining a second The 1,104 page guide contains the most generation of Louisiana children, and that is up-to-date information on 10,807 on-line airlines, something that makes me feel very, very good,” said major tour wholesalers and other travel related Mrs. Fontenot — promounced Fahn'-teh-noh. firms and services. “Clovis Crawfish is my way of preserving the The book has been published by the Tokyo firm Acadian culture and the French culture. I try to get for 19 years. this little character to reflect that culture and to reflect the good side of the Acadians.” Cleveland sets air show Mrs. Fontenot's teaching o f children through animal stories began when a boy brought a small CLEVELAND — The annual Cleveland Na­ lizard to school. To restore calm, she told the children tional Air Show, which features the U.S. Air Force a story about the lizard. Thunderbirds and other aerobatic teams, sky “ For days after that, the kindergarten room was diving and other aerial exhibitions, will be held just filled with little bugs of all description,” she said. Sept. 3-5 this year. “ Those kids brought me every kind of bug but a cockroach.” Macao offers publications The stories were not committed to print until an editor discovered that a letter Mrs. Fontenot wrote to MACAO — The Macao Department of Tourism a youngster included an animal story. The editor offers a variety of informative English-language asked Mrs. Fontenot to write similar stories for guides and publications about the historic Sunday newspapers. Portugese administered territory. It was the first year of the Breaux Bridge Crawfish Further information can be obtained by writing Festival (Breaux Bridge, La., lays claim to being the The Director, Department of Tourism, Govern­ world’s crawfish capital) and, at her editor’s ment of Macao, Travessa do Paiva, Macao. UPl photo suggestion, Mrs. Fontenot changed her main character from a worm named Willie to a crawfish. It Paris visitors can save was a change Mrs. Fontenot never regretted. End of Japan rainy season “ The crawfish has been a symbol of our state and PARIS — Visitors to Paris can save money by our culture,” she said. “ The Legislature passed a law purchasing the "Paris Sesame” pass which making the crawfish the state crustacean, so now all provides two, four or seven days of unlimited Bathers pack Katase beach Sunday as southwest of Tokyo, and nearby were we ha veto do is get rid of that brown pelican (the state riding on the subway called the Metro, plus city the holidaymakers seek relief from the bird).’’ buses and regional express trains. crowded with 860,000 people on the first heat. Beaches in Fujisawa, 30 miles Clovis’ name was taken from the police cliief of The passes sell for $5, $8 and $13. Single rides Sunday after the end of rainy season. Eunice, La., Mrs. Fontenot’s hometown. are 70 cents each. Tennis packages planned NEW YORK — Loew's Summit Hotel will be the Teddy Roosevelt regained his health host hotel for the U.S. Open Tennis Champion­ ships in Flushing Meadows from Aug. 30 to Sept. II for the 12th consecutive year, it was annnounced. in N. Dakota Badlands a century ago The hotel is offering two tennis packages which includes tickets to the competitions. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The author, Roosevelt took the train from New murder charges and found innocent. dent of Gold Seal Co., began to invest brother of UPI staffer Pam Huey In York to Dakota Territory in Sep­ Both men’s businesses were virtually his talent and resources in Medora Cheap in the summer Champaign, III. recently took a bicycle tember, 1883, to hunt buffalo and ended by severe blizzards of the winter where the Roughrider Hotel stood as it trip through the Badlands of his native SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Summer is the improve his health and stamina. of ’86-’87. had since Roosevelt’s day, along with cheapest time to visit the Caribbean, and most of North Dakota. The result is this The same year, Antonie de Vallom- Roosevelt returned every fall for the Ferris store where Roosevelt had a the region's islands have banded together to offer account of the region and of the 100th bosa, the Marquis de Mores, was bored hunting trips until 1894 and then again second-floor apartment. a special package for budget minded travelers. anniversary of Teddy Roosevelt’s first with life in New York City and the for his last hunting excursion in 1896. visit. The Caribbean Tourism Association has put banking industry and came to the Politics and hunting trips to more SCHAFER ACQUIRED both build­ together information on hotel rate reductions of Badlands to seek adventure. exotic places took his attention. ings and renovation began. He paid for 30-50 percent which are available in most of the By Timothy Huey During his presidency, Roosevelt installation of a town water system and Caribbean resort islands. ' Written (or UPI BOTH MEN WERE 24 years o ld ^ d established the first National Park paved the roads. Travelers thinking of a Caribbean vacation had decided to invest in cattle. One was system. North Dakota’s only national Present-day . Medora retains the should ask their travel agent for information on MEDORA, N.D. — One hundred to become president of the United park was dedicated in the Badlands in flavor of the Old West. The two saloons years ago, a slight, sickly Theodore the association’s "Season of Sweet Savings” States and the other was remotely in 1947 and fittingly named for the 26th in town, the Badlands and the Little package. Roosevelt arrived in the Badlands of line for the French throne. But there president. Missouri, are perhaps a little tamer Dakota Territory and was struck by the the similarity ends. The park is divided into two units. than those of 100 years ago but Uie stark and strange beauty of the region. Roosevelt decided to invest in cattle, The South Unit is located near Medora wooden boardwalks with the buttes of Yachtsmen take heed “ Here the romance of my life adopted the ways of the cowboy and with Interstate 94 its southern border. the Badlands rising above the town ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — Yachters are very began," Roosevelt wrote later. earned the respect of the ranchers and The North Unit is about 50 miles north take the visitor back to the romance fam iliar with the clear blue waters of the The Badlands, which got the name cowboys, who nicknamed him “ four along U.S. 85. Most of the land between and magic of another time. from Indians, French explorers and Windward Islands at the end of the Antilles chain, eyes” and “ storm windows.” is designated National Grassland and it Many events were planned this white settlers, stretch from northwest­ and Grenada is providing a financial incentive for The Marquis built a chateau with 30 is this area where the actual site of summer to celebrate Medora’s centen­ ern Nebraska north through parts of yachtsmen to visit that beach-laced island. rooms and a staff of 20. Re entertained Roosevelt’s Elkhorn Ranch was nial, including a Teddy Roosevelt The Grenada Ports Authority has lifted all port western South Dakota and into Wyorh- Russian dukes. He started his own located. fam ily reunion. ing and North Dakota. dues and fees for visiting yachts, a spokesman for town, naming it after his wife, Medora. The State Historical Society acquired Visitors also can see exhibits featur­ the agency said. The spokesman said a 25-watt Some Indians believed the Badlands His French accent and patronizing the Chateau de Mores in the 1930s, were a dwelling place for evil spirits. ing the work of Western artist Charles marine VHF radio has been installed to allow manner made him unpopular. He hoping to develop tourism in the area, Russell. A t the Chateau — which has yachtsmen to radio for any information or help Bill Tillottson, press secretary for became further disliked after he wqs but until the park was established little North Dakota Gov. Allen Olson, des­ been restored to look as it did 100 yekrs they need. involved in the ambush and killing of a progress was made. ago — a display of water colors by cribes them as the state’s premier local hunter who had previously In the early 1950s, North Dakota Joiiri.st attraction. Medora de Mores will be featur^ all threatened his life. He was tried on entrepreneur Harold L. Schafer, presi­ summer. iCiwi ciiwc oaiiuci o en R. Donaldson lubbard John Le Carre 1 L’Amour lollins ;ty rhomas J. Peters nneth Blanchard

Real Estate —

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Tough People Do ate Dictionary acks' y Sheldon King .awrence Sanders anche Knott nche Knott ' Archer acDonald Kahn zed sales reports ks stores in all SO wfish dren iadia

petite, soft-spoken 1 fictional crawfish ch underpinnings of econd generation of rking for newspap- t in maintaining ! was sparked when irgarten teacher, a ach children short tice that eventually which she authored the adventures of iwfish and a cast of irtaining a second ren, and that is •y, very good,” said hn'-teh-noh. of preserving the niiture. I try to get Itat culture and to ans.” children through ly brought a small he told the children ergarten room was cription,” she said, kind of bug but a id to print until an i. Fontenot wrote to story. The editor simliar stories for ux Bridge Crawfish s claim to being the , at her editor’s langed her main Hie to a crawfish. It ir regretted. Ml of our state and lature passed a law istacean, so now all rn pelican (the state the police cliief of hometown.

0., began to invest Durces in Medora er Hotel stood as it t's day, along with ire Roosevelt had a rent.

IIRED both bulld- began. He paid for n water system and dora retains the ist. The two saloons nds and the Little Index

•S5S3 Adult Business Career Development Center (ABCD)...... 15 C a le n d a rs...... 1 3 Career Development Courses...... 10 College for Kids...... ".!!."!l2 Convenience Courses...... [...... 15 Credit Courses Course Descriptions...... Course Schedules!...... 13-15 Cultural Enrichment Courses...... [[...... n Eastern Connecticut State College Courses Course Schedules...... 15 General Fund Courses...... !!!!!!!!!l4 lif e Non-Credit Courses Course Descriptions...... 10-12 Course Schedules...... 10-12 EDUCATION IS A JOURNEY,NOT A DESTINATION . . . Off-Campus Courses...... 13 Personal Development Courses...... :...... H THE COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION OF INEXPENSIVE IS NOT THE SAME AS CHEAP! Refund Policies...... [[.."!!!!!!!!!l3 15 MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE — Registration Information HELPING YOU CONTINUE THE JOURNEY Credit Courses...... '...... 14 You don’t have to pay more for quality. At MCC, high Non-Credit Courses...... ’ lo quality instruction and services at affordable prices is a ' Small Business Career Program...... jq Learning continues on various levels throughout.our reality. Community Services credit courses are only Today's Living Courses...... [[[[."!."[.."!."![!!.!!!!!!ll entire lives. Our mission in the Community Services $27.00 per credit and courses offered through the Travel Career Program...... 10 Division is to provide the choices and opportunities to General Fund are even less. Weekend Courses...... 13 Winter Intersession...... q help you continue your educational journey on a vari­ ety of paths. Whether you are pursuing a new career, desiring advancement in your present one or seeking WATCH FOR ADDITIONAL PROGRAMS! Comitiunity Colregc is a two-year. State-supported. new educational outlets and experiences, we feel that and exploreyoar potential. * m.^^omemma, co-educational, non-residential college offering a variety of career we can serve you in an efficient and inexpensive man­ and transfer programs of study. It is part of the state-wide system ner. Throughout the coming academic year, the Communi­ adm ini^^ed by the Board of Governors for The Department of ty Services Division of MCC will provide non-classroom Higher Education and is a member, with full accreditation, of the V- special programs. Some include: Programs and semi­ New England Association of Schools and Colleges. It holds nars for Business and Industry, programs designed memb^ship in the American Association of Community and WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU! Manchester Community Collece specifically for younger students and Senior Citizens. 60 Bidwell Street Junior Colleges and the New England Junior College Council. Through Its Division of Community Services, the college offers Watch for our ads and brochures announcing these Manchester^ Connecticut 06040 self-supporbng, credit courses and a variety of non-academic Often the most difficult part about going to college is programs. Participate, and let us guide you on your Wiiiiam E. Vincent, President programs that are of social, cultural and recreational benefit to making the decision to go. Once you make this deci­ educational journey. the community. sion, we want to make ‘‘the going” as convenient as we ^ Barde, Dean of Academic Affairs Take a few moments to review the wide variety of John V. Gannon, Associate Dean of possibly can. You can even register by phone! There credit and non-credit offerings. As you can see from Community Services Manchester Community College admits persons to its educational are no lines, no unnecessary paperwork, no confusion. Mary Jackson, Director of Puhiic Programs programs without discrimination. the index on the opposite page. Community Services Dianne K. McHutchison, Director of Contract and We’re also in your neighborhood. In addition to the means more than the traditional ‘‘3R’s.” From ‘‘Col­ Grant Programs All minimum enrollments may be canceled. weekend courses offered on the Manchester Commu­ lege for Kids” to credit courses to our Travel Career the Board of Trustees of Regional nity College campus, credit and non-credit courses are Program, you have the broadest possible array of edu­ Tabloid Design: Beverly Perna and Jon Harrison noticT Colleges and are subject to change without prior offered several evenings each week at Vernon, East cational opportunities. Come in or phone us (646- Hartford, and South Windsor. You may even register 2137) for more information. the right to make necessary changes in any for correspondence or television courses to be taken of the information published in this catalogue. ^ ^ at home.

■-1,

,1. ■ Credit Course Descriptions Data Processing 228 3 Semester Hours Economics 110 3 Semester Hours Criminal Justice Data Processing Work Experience Biology 214 3 Semester Hours Introduction to Economic* Accounting Business 263 3 Semester Hours Minimum of 150 hours of work experience in an ap­ An introduction to macroeconomics and microeconom­ Nutrition Throughout Life Problems in Roal Estate Brokoragos Criminal Justice 111 3 Semester Hours proved work site. Course requirements include the sub­ ics dealing with private and public economic choices. Not This course emphasizes the relationship of nutrient Accounting 101 4 Semester Hours Assists potential real estate brokers in managerial tech­ Introduction to Criminal Justice mission of reports and evaluations. Prerequisite; enroll­ open for credit to students who have passed Economics Principle* of Accounting I needs to growth and development throughout the hu­ niques and principles of operation of successful sales A descriptive-analytical survey of crime and criminal jus­ ment in a data processing certificate or degree program; 101 or 102. (See ABCD Courses, p. 15 and General Fund Accounting theory, applicable to single proprietorships, man life cycle. Interrelationships of selected physiologi­ offices. Prerequisite: Business 161. (See ABCD Courses tice in the United States today, exploring strategies for DP 213 or 225, or permission of the program coordi­ Courses, p. 14) and the successive steps in the accounting cycle, (See cal. biochemical and sociological factors as they affect p. 15 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) change involving all levels of government, private groups nator; and a gpa of 3.0 or better at MCC and 3.2 or better Weekend and Off-Campus Courses, p.l3 , ABCD Courses nutrient requirements and recommendations for food ______• . m .. . and every American citizen. (See General Fund Courses, in data processing courses. Offered only through the p. 15 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) intake are discussed. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13) O l l O I T l I S l i y p. 14) Community Services Divison. (See Convenience Courses, p. 15) , Accounting 102 Education 4 Semester Hours Business Chemistry 111 4 Semester Hours Principles of Accounting II Criminal Justice 211 3 Semester Hours College Chemistry Education 112 Semester Hours An introduction to accounting theory applicable to cor- Criminal Law 3 Business 101 3 Semester Hours The principles of chemistry, including atomic structure Children’s Literature Prerequisite: C- or better in Accounting 101. chemical bonding, stoichiometry, thermochemistry, the A study of the elements of crime, especially the intent (See Weekend and Off-Campus Courses, p. and ABCO Business Law I and the act, and a survey of the common law felonies and Drug and Alcohol An overview of literature for children, techniques of sto­ This course covers a section on introduction to the law periodic table and solutions. Prerequisite: Math 101 or ry-telling and language activities related to educational Courses, p. 15 and General Fund Courses p 14) n^^th placement exam. (See General Fund Courses, p. misdemeanors which make up the body of criminal law. including crime and torts, contracts, agency and sales (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Rehabilitation Counselor programs. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) law. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Chinese (See Counseling 114 and Public Health 101) Criminal Justice 221 3 Semester Hours Business 102 3 Semester Hours Criminal Investigation English financial statements at the end of an accounting period Business Law II Chinese 101 3 Semester Hours Beginning Modern Chinese (Mandarin) I Methods and procedures of investigation in misdemean­ menf"".*,:^® of capital goods o®r'^qu°p: Business law topics covered in this course include prop­ ors and felonies. Prerequisite; Criminal Justice 111. (See English 9S 3 Semester Hours ^ t s L Fmnhi°“" “ "*i '“ '■^'"ventory controls are^dit erty, commercial paper, business organizations, credit An introduction to the Chinese ianguage. Emphasis will General Fund Courses, p. 14) Earth Science be placed on speaking and comprehension, iearning the Developmontel Reading placed on the concepts and princi- Uansactions and government regulations. Prerequisite' Designed to help students eliminate deficiencies in read­ accounting is based. Not open for credit to Business 101. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13) basic structural patterns of Chinese sentences and Earth Science 110 3 Semester Hours reading and writing in pinyin romanization. The study of ing, study skills, and spelling. Students work in an individ­ Fu‘l,d ® K " ° s , r i5 )" * * " ‘' Accounting 101. (See General Introduction to EartWScience ualized and group format to develop their skills so they characters will begin during the iatter half of the senies- An introduction to major aspects of astronomy, meteor­ ®***j***** m 3 Semester Hours ter. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) can be applied successfully to academic areas. (See Gen­ Accounting 201 3 Semester Hours Business Environment Data Processing ology, geology and oceanography. Moon probes, sea eral Fund Courses, p. 14) Intermediate Accounting I Philosophy, objectives and responsibilities of business in explorations, etc., are discussed as well as up-to-date Communications developments in plate tectonics and sea floor spreading. Fundamental processes of accounting, working capital relation to its social and economic environment as the Data Processing 111 3 Semester Hours English 98 3 Semester Hours (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) investments; plant and equipment acquisition, uses and source of all goods and services in our society. (See Introduction to Data Processing Elements of English General Fund Courses, p. 14) Commmicaltens 101 , 3 Semester Hours retirement. Prerequisite: C -d r better in Accounting 102. m««Ua Work Exporionco I An introduction to principles, methods and techniques of Prerequisite to English 111 for students who score below (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) electronic data processing; capabilities and limitations of the accepted level on the English placement test. The C)n-site experience in one of the following areas: (1 ) radio Accounting 223 S********* ^ 2 1 3 Semester Hours data processing equipment; computer languages; and student will learn to write clear, coherent, and correct skills, (2) television skills, (3 ) news writing, or (4 ) public organization of data processing systems. Designed for Economics English sentences with consistency and confidence. (See Principles and Methods of Marketing I inforrnation. Grading is on a pass/fail basis. Prerequisite: Marketing methods and institutions, including analysis non-Data Processing Majors. (See Weekend and Off- Weekend Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. return's income a^co%*orate tax permission of Media Associate program coordinator Campus Courses, p. 13, ABCD Courses, p. 15 and Con­ 14) and interrelationship of the marketing mix. Application of (See Convenience Courses, p. 15) Economics 101 3 Semester Hours basic management and marketing strategy planning venience Courses, p. 15) Macroeconomics methods, and performance computations related to Determinants of the level of national economic activity, English 101 ‘ 3 Semester Hours marketing efficiency. (See Off-Campus Courses p 13 employment and prices, fiscal and monetary policy, in­ Improving Reading Rate and Comprehension Anthropology and Convenience Courses, p. 15) This course provides the basic skiils necessary to such Date Procossing 112 4 Semester Hours ternational trade and payments mechanism. (See Week­ Enables students to increase their reading rate and com­ careers as journalism, public relations, advertising and Computer Programming RPG end. Off-Campus Courses, p. 13 and General Fund prehension through individualized reading exercises and Experience in programming with the Report Program Courses, p. 14) Anthropology 101 3 Semester Hours ^ Semester Hours ^'■6 exposed to the theory and^ac° workbook. Students pace themselves with books of their Introduction to Anthropology Roal Estate Principles and Practices uahnn *yP°8'’apf’y; Photographic eval­ Generator (RPG) language. Business-oriented programs choice. Reading devices such as the controlled reader Discusses both physical anthropology — the biological An mtroductory course in real estate, covering topics uation and editing; newspaper and magazine design and are used to develop skills in RPG programming. Prerequi­ Economics 102 3 Semester Hours and accelerator are used. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. mechanisms, primate ancestors and fossil evidence for required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission page layout; and design and layout of brochures? cata site: Data Processing 111. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13) Microeconomics 13, ABCD Courses, p. 15. and General Fund Courses, p. logues, c o m p ly publications and annuai reports (See 14) hominid evolution, and cultural anthropology — human­ and leading to licensing of real estate salespersons and General Fund Courses, p. 14) 'CFuns toee Demand and supply, principles of the market mecha­ kind s cultural adaptation to the physical and social envi­ brokers. For students who plan to enter the real estate nism, pricing and output determination under competi­ ronments. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Date Procossing 121 3 Semester Hours profession or others who wish to obtain real estate C^munica^ns 192 4 Semester Hours Date Procossing and Programming Principles tive and non-competitive market behavior, factor pro­ English 103 3 Semester Hours knowledge to help them in business. (See General Fund Advancad Photegraphy ductivity and prices. (See Weekend and Off-Campus A technical introduction to the field of Data Processing Reading Dynamics and Study Skilis Courses, p. 14) Courses, p. 13) Astronomy A continuation of black and white photography' focusing on how computers function and how man in­ Enhances reading and study skills on an individualized relationship, exposure control! structs computers to perform usefui tasks. Programming and group basis. Students learn to adjust their reading Astronomy 110 3 Semester Hours Business 162 3 Semester Hours K ''isoal expression, commercial pho- ianguages are used in class and work shop experience. rate according to their purposes and the difficulty of the Introouction to Astronomy Real Estate Appraisal I tography and equipment analysis. Students must supply, Designed for the Data Processing Major. (See Weekend material. A required 1 hr. laboratory period per week A survey of the solar system interstellar space, and the Required by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission for meir own camera, film and printing paper. Prerequisite: Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) provides students with the opportunity to work at their classification of stars. The course is supplemented with licensing of real estate brokers. Covers methods of ap- Communications i91. (siee Weekend Courses, p. 13) own pace in both literal and critical comprehension skills field trips. (See Convenience Courses, p. 15) praising residential property. Prerequisite: Business 161 as well as developing vocabulary skills. (See General ‘ 3 Semester Hours (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Public Ralatians I Date Processing 213 4 Semester Hour’s Fund Courses, p. 14) Biology Computer Programming COBOL I Businass 201 relations principles Introduction to structured COBOL programming. Stu­ 3 Semester Hours planning and programming, Bislogy 101 4 Semester Hours Business Management action and communication, evaluation. Covers relation­ dents will analyze, design, code, test and debug business- General Biology An analysis of principles, techniques and the major func­ ships between organizations and their publics, and the oriented problems. Prerequisite: Data Processing 111. tions (planning, organizing, staffing, directing and con­ effective use of media. Students plan a complete public (See Weekend Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, A study of the fundamental principles of biology concern­ p. 14) ing the evolution, structure and function of cells and tis­ trolling) of business enterprise management. Prerequi­ ^"8lish 111 and Com­ sues. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13 and General Fund site: Business 111. (See ABCD Courses, p. 15) munications 281. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) you may not be a Da Vinci, but you won’t know until Courses, p. 14) Communications 208 3 Semester Hours you try a course or two In tine arts at Manchester Business 214 3 Semester Hours Mass Communications Date Procossing 214 3 Semester Hours Community College! H you have had the desire, now Compnlor Programming COBOL II Managerial Communications General survey course in the history and influence of you have the opportunity. Develop your means of self- Advanced, structured COBOL programming techniques, A practical course in oral and written managerial commu- various media; media used in government, public infor- expression at MCC. A study of animal behavior in natural environments using including complex table handling, internal sorts, modular nications skills covering the writing of letters and reports matfon and advertising. (See General Fund Courses p fundamental theories of biological evolution and inhere and the preparation of employment correspondence 14) ^ programming and various updating methods. Prerequi­ tance as the basis for understanding. Behavioral prob- English 111. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13 , site: Data Processing 213. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13, lerns in various groups of animals will be considered Communications 281 ' 3 Semester Hours General Fund Courses, p. 14) ABCD Courses, p. 15 and General fund Courses, p. 14) Journalism I Provides to niedia students the basic news-gathering and Businoss^l 3 Semester Hours Sales and Techniques of Selling news-writing skills essential to any career in communica- Date Procossing 220 3 Semester Hours ssri’ Aii., An introduction to the principles, methods and tech- Cou?ies'’p'’®U)®'*®' ***■ 1 Tharapoutic we adapted to life in the United States while retaining Mathematics tiple integration and vector analysis. Applications will be English 245 3 Semester Hours tion, reading and writing. Prerequisite: French 101 and RMreation emotional attachments to our homelands, why we re­ considered. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) American Literature I 102, or two years of high school French, or permission of This course will focus on processes and treatment orient­ main a peoples rather than a people. Field trips and slide Mathematics 98 No Credit Given Study of significant American writers, from the Puritans instructor, (See General Fund Course's, p. 14) ed programming; assessing the individual, selecting suit­ lectures will complement class discussions and readings. to Emily Dickinson, whose traditional and even seminal able goals, activity analysis & selection, and evaluation (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13) Arithmetic styles and ideas reflect the unique American experience Program planning and design, record keeping, and report This course is intended for students who need help with Music in life and literature. The readings, including both major writing will also be emphasized. Prerequisite: Gerontol­ basic arithmetic computation skills. Topics covered in­ and minor writers, illuminate elements of American char- Geography ogy 115 or consent of the Instructor. (See Weekend Hotel-Motel and Food clude addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of Music 111 3 Semester Hours whole numbers, fractions and decimals. Measurement ideals. Prerequisite: English 120 Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) History and Appreciation of Music I numbers, percent and an introduction to literal numbers A survey of Western music from medieval to modern (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) ®**6*’*P^7 J®^ 3 Semester Hours Service Management are also developed. (See Weekend and Off-Campus times, with emphasis given to musical compositions hav­ People and Land — An Introduction to Gorontoiogy 211 3 Semester Hours Courses, p. 13) Goography Hoailh and Aging ing suggestive titles, texts (words) or other extra-musical m 15!***' ? ^ Semester Hours m 3 Semester Hours associations. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Modern Literature and Human Condition I Studied in relation to their influence on human This course will provide an introduction to the variety of Introdnction to Hm HospHaiity industry Mathematics 101 3 Semester Hours Readings grouped around themes in literature that stim- affairs. Topics for consideration are population pressures health problems experienced by older persons and the A survey course of all facets of lodging and food service Basic Aigebra ulate the student to consider himself and the human and distribution; natural hazards; Man’s impact on the irnpact these health problems have upon the later stages business, including commercial, resort and institutional. Music 113 3 Semester Hours condition Implicit in the readings is a consideration of land; the basic means by which the surface of the Earth is of life. Prerequisite: Gerontology 111 or permission of The course covers organizations, objectives, manage­ A first course in algebra designed to prepare students for Today’s Music: Biues, Jazz, Gospei, Rock human values as they have evolved or shitted relative to modified; new method of land analysis-computer map­ the program coordinator. (See General Fund Courses, p. ment responsibilities and career opportunities in the hos­ selected mathematics, science and business courses at A music appreciation course which uncovers the African the corriplex of social, political, psychological, and philo­ ping; aerial and infrared photography. (See General Fund pitality industry. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) the College. Topics include: integers, polynomials, se­ roots of American popular music, with emphasis on sophical movements of the 19th and 20th centuries Courses, p. 14) lected factoring techniques and rational expressions, in­ blues, jazz, gospel and rock, and the interaction among Prerequisite: English 120. (See General Fund Courses, p.’ HF5M 220 3 Semester Hours teger exponents, square roots, graphing, systems of lin­ them. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Gorontoiogy 212 3 Semester Hours ear equations, variation, and the solution of selected ®^6*’*P^y^®2 3 Semester Hours Aging and MonUI Health Law of innkooping Basic laws relating to merchants in general are studied, linear, quadratic and rational equations. Applications are Music 121 1 Semester Hour ^® «* ti'«p lty of the United States aiiid Canada Students will examine mental health, mental health is- considered throughout. Prerequisite: Math 98 or Math including the Uniform Commercial Code, contracts and Chorus The course examines the regional geography of Anglo sues, and mental health service delivery systems as thev Placement Exam. (See Weekend and Off-Campus negotiable instruments. The laws peculiar to the innkeep­ Open to all students and members of the community. S S ! i? L it.ra lu r. " America. In order to learn about and understand the relate to the aged population. (See General Fund Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Explores the variety and complexity of the female experi­ nature of place, such factors as history, climate, natural courses, p. 14) ing industry are explored. The course will inform the stu­ Course may be repeated up to four semesters as Music ence by studying portrayals of women in works of recog­ resources, population, economic activities, industry and dent of his legal and moral responsibilities to his guests 121, 122, 221 and 222, all of which can run concurrently Semester Hours nized literary merit. Focus is on the factors that deter­ culture will be surveyed. (See General Fund Courses, p and employees. Case studies are included. Prerequiste: Mathematics 102 3 according to student’s need. (See General Fund Courses, mine and limit a woman’s position in society and her 14) HFSM 111. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Intermediate Aigebra p. 14) quest for meaning and fulfillment. Emphasis will be on History An intermediate level course designed to prepare stu­ attention to significant contribution HF5M 171 3 Semester Hours dents for beginning college courses in mathematics, sci­ Music 123 1 Semester Hour of women to literature and the circumstances that have Introduction to Caoino Management ence and business. Topics include: factoring techniques, Instrumentai Ensemble rational exponents, literal equations, functions and ^ semester Hours Casino Operations, including staffing, security and con­ Instrumental performing groups of various kinds and Eneksh^flo **? c"" P«''*‘»'''T'ance. Prerequisite: G O O l O g y graphs, systems of equations, logarithms, trigonometry, tngiish 120. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Wostorn CMlization Through tho Roformation trol, taxation, and entertainment. (See Weekend sizes, depending on the students enrolled. Course may and the solution of equations through those involving themes in the develop- Courses, p. 13) be repeated up to four semesters as Music 123.124. 223 Goeiegy 110 3 Semester Hours radicals. Applications are considered throughout. Pre­ ment of Western mankind and womankind from the earli- and 224, all of which can run concurrently according to Phyricai Goeiegy requisite: Math 101 or Math Placement Exam. (See Environmental Science include: Man’s fate as student’s need. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Principles governing the composition and structure of G re e k ^ ro and as Christian sufferer of the Mid- Human Services Weekend and Off-Campus Courses, p. 13, ABCD the Earth s crust, interpretation of land forms and geo­ Renaissance and Reformation as prepara­ Courses, p. 15 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Environmentai ^i«ncs 100 3 Semester Hours Music 211 3 Semester Hours Intr^uction to Environmentai Science logical processes on and within the Earth’s surface. Com­ tion for the modern world. (See General Fund Courses, p. Human 5ervices 101' 3 Semester Hours mon rock-forming minerals and rocks will be studied Mathematic 106 3 Semester Hours Fundamentais of Music I physical, chemical, and biological (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Introduction to Human 5ervicee A beginning course in the theory of music. Provides the aspects of the ecological concern with our natural envi­ History of social welfare and human service agencies. Elements of Modern Mathematics skills necessary to read, write and perform music, with ronment, with emphasis on Man’s demand for energy WMtlmfrfeMi Cl ^ Semester Hours Introduction to current theory and knowledge related to An introduction to finite mathematics for students of basic training in pitch and rhythm and emphasis on per­ the consumption of our natural resources and pollution W o o tm Chrilinition Sinco tho RofomiatiM human services. Survey of contemporary helping profes­ science, social science and business. Topics include: formance. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Field trips may be required (See Off-Campus Courses p' tOl, examining the history of sions. Field trips to, and volunteer experience in, agen­ counting techniques, probability, matrices, linear pro­ 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) ^ rTnnrai F®*Protestant Reformabon. cies related to a student’s area of interest are required. gramming — the simplex method. Applications are con­ (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) sidered throughout. Prerequisite: Math 101 or a satisfac­ Music 213 3 Semester Hours tory score on a math placement exam. (See ABCt) Music Theory and Composition I Fine Arts Courses, p. 15 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Analysis and writing in various styles; study of principal Humanities and secondary triads, dominant seventh chords and in­ Mathematics 108 3 Semester Hours versions. Prerequisite: Music 212. (See General Fund Fine Arts 101 3 Semester Hours History of Art I Humanities 1 0 1 3 Semester Hours Elemontery Statistics Courses, p. 14) Introduction to the Humanities An introduction to the major concepts of descriptive and The history and appreciation of fine arts (painting, sculp­ inferential statistics with emphasis on applications from ture, architecture, etc.) of Prehistoric through Medieval An interdisciplinary course devoted to a study of the Music 215 , 3 Semester Hours forms and styles of Western art, architecture, music, business and the social sciences. Topics include: meas­ Beginning Piano eras; outside reading and visits to galleries and museums ures of central tendency and dispersion, the central limit are required. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) DItcover your hidden potentM! Brueh literature, theatre, etc., with the aim of providing stu­ A beginning course in piano instruction. (See Weekend away the layen of atagnatlon covering dents with an understanding of their cultural heritage theorem, estimation, hypothesis testing, and linear re­ Courses, p. 13) to »cu/pf, write, manage, and a lasting appreciation for aesthetic values. (See Gen­ gression and correlation. Prerequisite: Math 101 or a Fine Arts 105 satisfactory score on a math placement exam. (See Off- 3 Semester Hours learn and grow. TakeacouneatldCCand eral Fund Courses, p. 14) Music 225 2 Semester Hours History of 20th Century Art Campus Courses and Weekend, p. 13 and General Fund visual art movements of the past one hundred years reveal your hidden talente. Courses, p. 14) Keyboard Harmony I from impressionism and Cubism to today’s art; outside i Legai The study of contemporary harmonic techniques and Salleries and museums are required Mathematics 130 3 Semester Hours their application to the piano keyboard and guitar. Study (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Introdiwtory Calculus of basic keyboard skills, as well as accompaniment pat­ Semester Hours Logai211 3 A survey of the major concepts of calculus with emphasis terns, as applied to jazz — rock — popular music idioms Business Organizations on applications in the managerial and the social sciences. and repertory. Prerequisite: Music 212. (See General Fine Arts 110 3 Semester Hours Presents many aspects of a business law. practice. In­ Topics include a brief review of functions and graphing, Fund Courses, p. 14) Modem Dance I cluded are various forms of business organizations, cor­ Introduction to the fundamentals of dance technique the concept of limit, derivatives, and the fundamental porations, partnerships and sole proprietorships, as well theorem of calculus. Prerequisite: Math 102 or a satis­ including basic movement skills, principles of time, space as documents required for the organization and oper­ and energy, improvisation, and dance composition factory score on a math placement exam. (See Off-Cam­ ation of each. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) pus Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Oceanography Cou?ses*p‘*l*3)“**'°"’ (See Off-Campus Legai 221 3 Semester Hours Litigation Mathsmatics 150 4 Semester Hours Oceanography 110 3 Semester Hours Surveys and reviews the civil litigation process in state Precalculus Mathematics Introduction to Oceanography Fine Arts 171 3 Semester Hours Him Study and Approciation and federal courts, including the form and content of A brief review of the more advanced topics in algebra is Introduction to geological, physical, chemical and bio­ The viewing, di^ussion and analysis (written and oral) of documents used in instituting or defending civil lawsuits. followed by a study of analytic geometry and a thorough logical aspects of oceans. Topics include physical and representative films from the early years of the industry Emphasis is given to court and office procedures before, treatment of algebraic and circular functions of a single chemical properties of seawater, circulation, topography to the present. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) ^ during and after trial, including an introduction to discov­ variable. Prerequisite: Math 102 or a satisfactory score and formation of ocean bottom sediments, marine plants ery. pleadings and organization of evidence. (See Gener­ on a math placement exam. (See General Fund Courses, and animal habitats. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13 and al Fund Courses, p. 14) p. 14) General Fund Courses, p. 14) Philosophy Psychology 120 3 Semester Hours cussed. A hands-on instruction in BASIC and a review of Undorstanding Soil and Othors major applications and software packages is included Philosophy 201 3 Semester Hours Personal growth and development through one’s aware­ This course is not intended for data processing majors Introduction to Philosophy ness of his or her impact on others and the impact of and will be directed toward persons with no prior knowl­ others on oneself'. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13 and edge of computers. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13) Development of personal views on the fundamental is­ General Fund Courses, p. 14) sues of human existence: the nature of reality, the na­ ture of Man, knowing and thinking, freedom, emotions, basis of morality, aesthetics, the philosphical basis of Psychology 124 3 Semester Hours political systems, God's existence. (See Off-Campus Dovolopmontal Psychology Sociology Courses, p. 13 and General Fund Courses, p. 14) Cognitive, social, psychomotor and perceptual growth and decline, hereditary and environmental influences Socioiogy 101 3 Semester Hours Philosophy 208 3 Semester Hours from prenatal stages through childhood, adolescence, introduction fo Socioiogy Philosophy of Roligion midlife and aging. Prerequisite: Psychology 111. (See Introduction to the perspective, working concepts and General Fund Courses, p. 14) God’s existence is critically examined followed by a philo­ investigatory methods of a sociologist as they apply to sophical analysis of faith and reason, concepts of cre­ the understanding of social institutions, social processes ation, ideas of God, mysticism, religious symbolism, the Psychotogy 127 3 Semester Hours and social problems. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) great religions (in particular, the Judeo-Christian tradi­ P s y c l^ g ic a l A sim is of Huimm SoxuoHty tion and the Vedanta of Hinduism), immortality (facts Consideration of the influence of interacting psychologi­ Socioiogy 211 3 Semester Hours and assumptions). (See ABCD Courses, p. 15 and Gener­ cal and social factors upon human sexual behavior, with Juvoniio Deiinquoncy al Fund Courses, p'. 13) a strong emphasis on attitudinal and affective learning. Examines the social aspects of juvenile delinquency and Developmental issues will be explored. Prereouisite: Psy­ the pressures which cause this behavior to emerge. The chology 111. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) organization, functions and jurisdiction of the juvenile court system, as well as processing, detention, case dis­ Physical Education ^ 3 1 3 Semester Hours position and juvenile delinquency statutes, will be exam­ S#cial Psychology Physical Education 140 ined. Prerequisite: Sociology 101. (See Weekend 2 Semester Hours Social psychology focuses upon the effects of groups Couses, p. 13) SEE EUROPE and EARN 3 COLLEGE CREDITS Medical Aspects of Coaching upon t l^ individual and how the individual influences the An Introduction to the basic concepts and techniques in group The course examines theoretical attempts to ex­ Soch^gy 231 3 Semester Hours Social Science 299: the prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation' plain how people influence each other. Topics include Marriogo and tho Family of injuries to athletes. The practical applications are ex- one-to-one relationships, group formation, group struc- amined. Basic concepts of training, conditioning diet An interdisciplinary approach to the study of marriage A Ia,^?***?*"** ®®®8»’aphy of Paris and London’’ ture. and leadership. A group project is required. Prereo- and family in contemporary society, including an exami­ and nutrition in athletics are presented. Prerequisite- uisite: Psychology 111. (See General Fund Courses, p. A Winter Intersession 1983-84 course involving a two-week permission of instructor. (See Off-Campus Courses, p. nation of alternate and experimental life styles. This European tour departing December 31 and returning January 13) course provides students with an opportunity to expand their knowledge, increase their level of self-awareness 14. Includes air flight, first-class accommodations, some P s y c h o lo ^ y j i - 3 Semester Hours and begin to clarify their values regarding controversial meals and guided sightseeing in Brussels, Paris and London. Physical Education 141 3 Semester Hours Behavior Modifications issues of marriage and family living. (See General Fund Principles and Practices of Coaching A study of the principles and ethics of behavior modifica­ Courses, p. 14 and Off-Campus Courses, p. 13) Participants applying for 3 credits must do so at the Commu­ An introduction to the principles and practices required tion. Measurement, recording and project design are nity Services Office during Winter Intersession registration to deal with the arrangement, administration and organ­ covered, with particular reference to the retarded Pre­ (prior to the trip). Interested persons may also join the tour ization of athletic programs. Emphasis is placed on meth­ requisite: Psychology 111. (See General Fund Courses ods of organizing and planning practices and games, P 14) without applying for college credits. evaluating and selecting personnel, game day tactics and Spanish For more information on the tour and requirements for earn­ strategy, coaching responsibilities and ethics. (See Off- Psychology 210 3 Semester Hours ing credit, contact Dr. Thomas Lewis, Professor of Geogra­ Campus Courses, p. 13) Spanish 201 3 Semester Hours Abnormal Psychology Inlorniodlalo Spanish I phy at MCC, 646-4900 x 272. ^ Origins and models of normal and abnormal behavior. Reinforcement of grammar, intermediate conversation Political Science Consideration of prevention and treatment methods for and reading material. Prerequisite: Spanish 101 and 102 emotional and behavioral disorders. Prerequisite: Psy­ ( 110) or 2 years of high school Spanish. (See General chology 111. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) Fund Courses, p. 14) Politicol Scionce 101 3 Semester Hours Introductioii to Politicol Scionco Psychology 220 3 Semester Hours Spanish 210 3 Semester Hours politics through the identification of great Educational Psychology Intarmadlata CarM r Spanish I political issues which are analyzed from historical and Application of learning principles to the classroom situa­ phHosophical viewpoints. (See General Fund Courses, p. Specialized, filmed dialogue situations, taped materials, tion; intended for students concentrating in education vocabulary building and aural-bral understanding Pre­ requisite: Spanish 101 and 102 (110) or two years of high rind"8ou"ses,';*."ur®' Political Scionco 111 3 Semester Hours school Spanish. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) American National Government national D i i K l i ^ level with an emphasis on political dynamics and public ■ UOIIC liGdiTlI Speech policy (See Off-Campus Courses, p. 13 and General rund Courses, p. 14) o**uli* ^ Semester Hours .. 3 Semester Hours Public H u H h Issues In Alcohol end Drug Abuse Effsctlva Spaaking Political^icncc 112 3 Semester Hours Key issues of the alcohol and drug abuse treatment field A course intended to build confidence through the devel­ Stale and Local Government from the standpoint of the unique sociological and public , opment and practice of communicative skills of speak- The forrris, functions, processes and problems of state health aspects involved. (See Weekend Courses, p. 13)| ing, listening, interacting in small group discussions de- and local government in the United States, with special (See Off-Campus Courses, eniphas^ on Connecticut state government. (See Gener­ p. 13, ABCD Courses, p. 15 and Weekend Courses, p. 13) al Fund Courses, p. 14) Secretarial Science Student Development Psychology Socrotorlal Scionco 100 2 Semester Hours Porsonal Typing Student Dnvelepmrat 101 3 Semester Hours CarMT Uf* Running ?*y**'*|«W “ \ 3 Semester Hours Keyboard rnastery; development of speed and accuracy General Psychology for personal use, for computer keyboarding, and for me- '? “ ^isned to provide the knowledge and skills Survey of psychology as a behavioral science, including diareteted communications. (See General Fund Courses P'a"'’'n8- Topics include Its scientific origins; human development, learning re- Tob skilfs interests identification, develonfni P^Ofiti*® and goals, and membenng and thinking, motivation and emotion per- developing a personalized career plan. (See General ^a ta ria l Sclama 241 3 Semester Hours '" ‘^''isence and social psychology. (See Week- Fund Courses, p. 14 and Off-Campus Cour‘^ “ p 13) end’ Off-Campus Courses, p. 13, ABCD Courses, p 15 I .*"!*?!^*” '!*"****T Tranaeripllan and General Fund Courses, p. 14) ^ Introduction and development of basic medical terminol- o ^ through presentation of word roots, prefixes and Psycholt^y 112 3 Semester Hours thrnnlh Hi^f,''*® “I "led'cal Shorthand skills T h e a t r e Advanced Gonoral Psychology through dictation and machine transcription of case his- Study of research and measurement techniques jn psy­ tones, correspondence and reports from varied special- Tbaafra 19S chology; the physiological bases of behavior, senUtion »n !f Secretarial Science 108 3 Semester Hours perception and abnormal patterns of behavior; major and 102 or 112. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) flay Preidiwtian I produc- wn"DarbriM^f in®ilh"® *®* co^sfuction). Students knowfedol^fn exercise and will apply their Social Science F^nd Co5?ses.'^. U)*'’®®*^®

Application of psychological principles, methods and re­ S^U I^Unce^O 3 Semester Hours search findmgs to selected issues in such areas as social- Computars and Thair Impact an Saciaty silTTaVa^Biama ^ Semester Hours ^ation’ nea th and adjustment, community develop­ thi®hic*ir®® elementary computer concepts and ment, conflict, death and dying, human sexuality the historical development of computer technology It tim es^henr»*2L''® w ^®®®"!?*'''® Classical comrnunication’ social change. Prerequisite: Psychology emphasizes an introduction to hardware, software and i)^?nat!vA *• ‘^®®'8"®<^ ‘ o promote intelligent and 111. (See General Fund Courses, p. 14) programniing. Applications to areas of education' l i ­ ®oniprehension of the Western enee. business and personal use are among those dis- ( ^ Gen^faTFLnd C^r^"s* p 10 713 Operating a Smaii Business 11 For the individual who is already operating a small busi­ Personal Development 738 Health and Human Values Non-Credit Courses ness. This short, concentrated course will cover impor­ This course on biomedical ethical Issues will examine the 742 The Beatles — In Retrospect tant management principles allowing participants to process of making value judgments and decisions in a Films, rare recordings and lectures will all be a part of this more effectively operate their present businesses. Text College Preparation for Adults course offering students an opportunity to examine the Enables participants to determine their potential for a variety of situations arising out of medical/health dilem­ recommended. socio-cultural phenomenon known as "The Beatles" MCC offers non-credit courses to provide the successful c o llie career. Students will assess their own mas. Different views will be presented and discussion will Career Development 5 meeting, Mondays 11/21-12/19, 7-9:10 p.m. Trace the history of this century's most successful musi­ opportunity for various kinds of learning without the levels of aptitude and skill and acquire necessary class- evolve around recent literature, news and television pre­ pressures'and restrictions normally associated with Fee: $28. Rm. ABCD 5. B. Carter, CEU 1.0 / sentations. cal group and their contribution to the development of room techniques, such as taking and organizing notes rock music. formal education. Each semester the non-credit 5 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-10/12, 10 a m -1 210 hs ening skills and good study habits. Finally, students p.m. 8 meetings, Mondays, 10/31-12/19, 7-9:40 p m program offers a different selection of courses in career 701 Programming in “ BASIC" 714 Financiai Record Keeping for will be assisted in planning their college schedule and development, personal development, cultural BASIC, the most commonly used language for home and caroGr. Fee: $32. Rm. H210, K. Steere, CEU 1.0 Fee: $42. Rm. MB9, J. Bezzini, CEU 2.0 enrichment and contemporary living. small business computers, is taught in this course with Smaii Businesses respect to mini and microcomputers. The course covers For beginning or potential bookkeepers in small business. T31 7 meetings, Tuesdays, 9/13-10/25 7-9 10 p.m. 743 The Art of Storytelling 'personal computers, BASIC commands, arrays and com­ No knowledge of accounting is required. Course includes 739 Adolescent and Young Adult Students will learn storytelling techniques while sharing Non-credit courses fall into two broad categories: those Fee: $32. VCMS 30, Staff, CEU 1.4 for which Continuing Education Units (CEU ’s) are puter graphics. Students will learn to understand and use fundamentals of single and double entry bookkeeping Psychology the pleasure of llstening/telling ethnic, traditional and awarded; and those shorter courses, workshops, and computers in a variety of situations. Hands-on equip­ and all journalizing techniques needed to keep the books 732 7 meetings, Mondays, 11/7-12/19 7-910 An introduction to understanding the teenager for par­ personal stories. The class will explore storytelling inte­ seminars offered solely for their educational and ment is available. Text required. of small business up through and including a "trial bal­ p.m. ents, teachers and other adults who work with them grated with movement, music and drama enjoyment value. Most of these courses meet one 10 meetings, Saturdays, 9/17-11/19, 9:20 a.m.-12 ance.” Fee: $32, ABCD 4, Staff, CEU 1.4 Students will learn about adolescent development atti­ 8 meetings, Tuesdays, 9/13-11/1, 7:20-9:30 p m evening a week and have no prerequisites or prior noon. 8 meetings. Wednesdays, 9/14-11/2, 7-9:40 p.m. tudes and behavior as well as how to assist in social and Fee: $39, Rm. H211, L. Marchisio, CEU 1.6 educational requirements. The fees for these courses Fee: $60. Rm. L-182, J. Von Deck, CEU 2.5 Fee: $44. Rm. ABCD 6. W. Taylor-Yaps, CEU 2.0 733 Philosophical Psychology I value development. vary and are very reasonable. Since all courses offered 5 meetings, Wednesdays, 10/19-11/16, 10 a m -12 10 This course is based on the Primary Questions of Living p.m. 744 Calligraphy by the Division of Community Services must be self- Introduces students to calligraphy — an artistic hand­ 702 Introduction to VM/SP — CMS for 715 Introduction to Small Business — Who am I? Why am I here? Is there a meaning to life’ Fee: $32, Rm. H210, K. Steere, CEU 1.0 supporting, non-credit classes with enrollment too small Answers to these questions promote mental health and writing mode. Students learn proper pen and ink use and to cover the cost of operation may be canceled. Programmerg Taxes This workshop-design course will provide the small busi­ happiness with harmony. The class will explore how to the Italic alphabet Is practiced. All students produce a (Conversational Monitor System) ness owner with an understanding of his/her tax obliga­ achieve goals, resolve conflicts and Improve willpower 740 Mental Retardation and written project by the end of the class. The following This course is intended for those persons who are experi­ and self-confidence. k Please browse through the descriptions of the non-credit tions and responsibilities as well as tax benefits. Basic tax supplies are needed: a set of Mitchell Round-Hand Nibs courses offered during the 1983 Fall semester. If you find enced in coding/executing COBOL/BAL programs. Stu­ 8 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-11/2, 7-9 10 o m Developmental Disabilities (if left-handed, Mitchell Round-Hand Oblique Nibs) and forms, records to keep, major forms of small businesses What is a mental disability? How can the mentally dis­ something you like, you may register in person or by dents will learn to use CMS to edit, compile/assemble, 'Higgins Eternal" or "Artone" ink (black). Text recom­ and federal tax deposits will be highlighted. Fee: $35. Rm. H216, E. Bartek, CEU 1.6 ^ abled be assisted? How can communities respond to the telephone. For any additonal information or to register, debug and execute their programs, using disk data sets. mended. 6 meetings, Wednesdays, 11/9-12/21, 7-9:10 p.m. needs of severely mentally disabled — their rights, their call the Division of Community Services, 646-2137. Offered in cooperation with ADPEP — Aetna Data Proc­ 10 meetings, Tuesdays, 9/13-11/15, 7:20-9:30 p m essing Education Program. Limited to 15 students. Fee: $30, Rm. ABCD 6, W. Taylor-Yaps. CEU 1.2 734 Astrology I counseling? This course will survey these issues with ma­ Fee: $44, Rm. H216, E. Policelli, CEU 2.0 12 meetings, Mondays, 9/12-12/5, 6-9:10 p.m. This course explores the history of astrology, the nature terial useful for parents, paraprofesslonals and group Fee: $100, 1 Myrtle St., Htfd., E. Kelly. CEU 2.4 of the planets, the signs of the zodiac, the houses of the home staff. ® ^ Non-Credit Course Calendar 716 Effactive Writing for Shop h o ro s co ^ and planetary aspects and the inter-relation­ 5 meetings. Tuesdays, 11/22-12/20,10 a.m.-12:10 p m 745 Introduction to Wines Supervisors ship of all these phases of astrology. Fee: $32. Rm. H210, K. Steere, CEU 1.0 This course discusses and explains the fundamentals of Classes begin: see individual course 703 Word Processing Designed for the shop supervisor who must use written 8 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-11/2, 8-10 10 o m wines in order to develop the student's expertise and Classes end: see individual course This course includes both instructional and laboratory communication on the job. Making written messages Fee: $35. Rm. H202, C. McCutcheon, CEU 1.6 palate. T»'ends of wine consumption and various coun­ time on the Xerox 860, the latest word-processing equip­ easily understood does not have to be hard work. Partici­ tries that make wines are surveyed. Proper use of wines ment. With a Word Processor, letters, manuscripts and pants will learn how to put their ideas across in clear, for drinking and cooking is discussed, including weekly Class Holidays 735 Astrology II Cultural Enrichment wine tastings. The UCal-DavIs wine scoring system Is Non-credit classes will not be held at any of the course other documents can be stored and played back at a concise language: For the person desiring fundamental later date. Form letters can be merged with a list of practical skills with minimum emphasis on rules of gram­ For students who have already taken an introductory taught. For ages 20 and older. sites on the following dates: course, this course explores construction of horoscope 741 Russian Culture and Civilization 6 meetings, Thursdays, 9/15-10/20, 7:20-10 p m October 1Bordeaux as well as where to find good values in import­ fore course begins. Airline ticketing, cruises, travel geography and travel agency operations are discussed. Guest speakers from Fee: $26. Rm. ABCD 5, R. Carty, CEU 1.0 737 Assartivonoss for Today's Men and ed wines. This course explores aspects of wine-making in In person: Community Services Office until the industry and field trips (at student expense) are in­ Women France, including the complicated methods of making three days before course begins. cluded. Text required. Increase your self-appreciation and assertiveness Champagne. The student learns how to read and inter­ pret a French wine list. Classes include both wine tasting 706 ------12 meetings, Tuesdays, 9/13-11/29, 7-9:55 718 Management Basics for the Small th ro u ^ th e development of necessary skills for today's p.m. Business Operator (II) living. This course will teach you how to feel good about and discussion. For ages 20 and over. This is an ad­ vanced course in the study of wines. Participants should Fee: $80, Rm. ABCD 6, Magoon/Shinner, CEU 3.6 A continuation of Management Basics I, this course con­ yourMlf while protecting your rights. Practice of skills Certificate Programs centrates on methods of control for the small business included. have had an introductory course in wines Certificates of completion are awarded for estab­ owner and/or operator Including budget preparation, 8 meetings, Tuesdays, 10/31-12/19, 7:30-9:40 p m 6 meetings, Tuesdays, 10/18-11/22, 7:20-9:30 p m lished programs of study and certain professional 707 ------12 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-12/7, 7- cash flow planning and expense analysis. Fee: $30. Rm. MA5, P. Mulready, CEU 1.2 Fee: $55. Rm. MA7, H. Bergeler, CEU 1.2 development courses where specified. The Small 9:55 p.m. 5 meetings, Wednesdays, 10/26-11/30, 7-9:10 p.m. Business Program and the Travel Career Program Fee: $80. Rm. VCMS 30. C. Foss, CEU 3.6 Fee: $26, Rm. ABCD 5, R. Carty, CEU 1.0 748 Painting with Watercoiors have prescribed course requirements leading to a / A studio introduction to painting with watercoiors. Stu­ certificate of completion. dents will explore the use of materials and.various tech­ Information about these and other certificate pro­ 708 Intematiomil Travel Jk Tours niques. Emphasis will be on design and composition and grams can be obtained through the Community An advanced course in travel study, concentrating on 719 Introduction to Retailing international travel and the world-wide edition of the For persons Interested in pursuing a career in retailing. on individual expression through landscape, still-life and Services Division Office. non-objective approaches. Some art supplies will be re­ OAG. Students will be introduced to the various tours Course discussion will Include merchandising, display techniques, advertising, security, consumer behavior, quired. Offered in cooperation with the Manchester Arts available as well as the preparation of individual itinerar­ Council. ies, including international fare computation, passport employee selection and motivation and management Refund Poiicy practices. Guest lecturers and a field trip are Included. 6 meetings, Mondays, 9/12-10/24, 7-10:10 p.m requirements, currency and options. Fee: $40. Rm. MC16, I. Compasso, CEU 1.8 The Community Services refund policy which is • (This course replaces AIRLINE TICKETING in the require­ 6 meetings. Thursdays, 9/15-10/20, 7-9:10 p.m. stated on page 2 applies to the offerings of the non­ ments for the Travel Career Certificate.) Fee: $26. Rm. ABCD 4. D. Kalka, CEU 1.2 You don't have to climb moun- credit program. 8 meetings. Thursdays, 9/15-11/3, 7-9:40 p.m. taln$ to roach now helghto of Today’s Living Fee: $45. Rm. ABCD 6. D. Shinner, CEU 2.0 poroonal accomplUhmont. 720 Basics of Supervision Something aa Bimple aa taking 751 Creative Problem Solving for Continuing Education Unit Small Business Program A short, epneentrated course for beginning or potential a courao at fdanchoator Com­ supervisors/managers in any business or Industry who Parents Continuing Education Unit (CEU) is a nationally- Offered In ceeyeratieH wKh the East ef the desire to improve their knowledge of individual and group munity CoHogo can offer you Do you have problems communicating with your chil­ recognized. standard reporting measure for continuing Chambers ef Cemmerce and the U.S. Small Business *' new aaUkfac^aa well aa Im­ Administratlen. bdNevior in everyday work situations. Topics to be dis­ dren? Would you like some insight into how children can education activities. One CEU will be awarded for each cussed irftiude: communications, behavior change, moti­ prove yo u r akilla and expand learn more effectively? This course can provide neces­ 10 hours of organized instruction. A permanent file of vation and decision-making. your peraona! hortzona. sary knowledge and possible solutions. Participants will records will be established for each student enrolled In non­ 5 meetings, Tuesdays, 11/1-11/29, 7-9:40 p.m. learn about mental blocks, problem solving steps and credit courses. Transcripts will be provided upon request. Starting a Smaii Business For the individual who is interested in learning the actual Fee: $28. Rm. ABCD 4. W. Bengraff, CEU 1.2 Idea techniques to aid in parent self-actualization and steps necessary in opening a small business. Basic as­ resourcefulness. pects including types of ownership, planning and financ­ 721 Mhrketlng Techniques for the 8 meetings. Mondays, 9/12-11/7, 7-9:10 o m K ey: H — Hartford Rd. Campus, 146 Hartford ing are covered, students will understand the methods Fee: $35, Rm. H206, M. Gates. CEU 1.6 Road and approaches, along with the difficulties and pitfalls, of Small Business MA, MB. MC — Main Campus Classroom starting a new business. A text is recommended. A how-to-guide to assist small businesses in developing a 752 Mixology Buildings, 60 Bidwell Street dynamic and effective marketing campaign. Learn mar­ An introdi^tion to the art of mixology for entertainment 711 ------8 meetings. Mondays, 9/12-11/7, 7-9:10 ket research, advertising, publicity, public relations and ABCD-— Adult Business Career Development p m . || at home. The course covers the mixing of more than 50 prornotion techniques. Directed to triose involved in re­ drinks, how to use the right glass with the right drink, Center, Bennet Jr. High, 1151 Main Street, Fee: $37. Rm. ABCD 5. B. Carter, CEU 1.6 '* tail, industrial marketing and anyone with a product or Manchester truit slicing and bar finesse. Each session includes a dem­ 712 ------8 meetings, Thursdays, J9/115-11/3, 7-9:10 service to sell. onstration by the instructor as well as a chance for class L — Library, Main Campus p.m. 5 meetings. Tuesdays, 9/13-10/n; 7-9:10 p.m. members to mix drinks. Students must be 20 or older VCMS — Vernon Center Middle School Fee: $37, Rm. VCMS 30. H. Kinne, CEU 1.6 Fee: $26. ABCD 4, L. Barr, CEU 1.0 7 meetings, Wednesdays. 9/14-10/26. 7-1010 o m Fee: $53. Rm. H210. A. Schofner, CEU 2.1 12 13 753 Interior Decorating 757 Introduction to Graphoanalysis Students are given the tools that a professional designer Participants will learn about Graphoanalysis — the study College for Kids Self-Supporting Credit Course Schedules uses to transform a room from four blank walls to an of individual strokes of handwriting to determine the A Community Services program providing leisure-time exciting, comfortable living space. Concrete design prin­ character and personality of the writer. The course will C .„ r».” .r . ,p .r.t«l with fund, p.ld by .tud.„„ ,„d .r . „.f ,„b.ld..«i wHh fund, from .h. Sl.1. .1 Cnn.cti.ul. ciples are«tressed: analyzing space, traffic patterns, ar­ cover the development of this method of personality activities for school-age children. These short-term chitectural features; utilizing color, patterns, textures; assessment as well as the inspection of handwriting. A courses are designed to accommodate the energy and choosing furnishings, lighting and accessories. Long- study kit will be required. interests of young people through a variety of learning range planning and stretching the decorating dollar are 8 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-11/2, 7-9:10 p.m. experiences in the arts and sciences. outlined. The course allows for solution of individual de­ Fee: $35. Rm. MB9, M. Nelson. CEU 1.6 Registration information sign problems. 771 Computers for Beginners II Off-Campus Courses 7 meetings, Wednesdays. 9/14-10/26, 7-9:10 p.m. 758 Piloting and Dead Reckoning This course is designed for the student, ages 13-17, who J Fee: $32, Rm. H206, J. Odom, CEU 1.4 has had a beginner's course in personal computers. The Open Recistralion Co-sponsored by Mystic Seaport Planetarium. This basic ITEM COURSE TITLE SH DAT TIME ROOM course for the small boat sailor covers the essential class will learn string manipulation and the random proc­ points of navigation close to land and is a good basis for ess file. Students should be well-versed in the "BASIC" Penney High School: 869 Forbes Street, East Hartford 754 Biofeedback and the Art of 5tress 641 the celestial navigation student. Topics include: the language, including — Commands Print, Let, Input, If. . . Accounting 101 4 Thurs. 6:15 p.m. 642 10:00 p.m. Management Earth and its coordinates, understanding of and working then. For . . . next. Read . . . Data and Print Tab. Accounting 102 4 Mon. 6:15 p.m. By telephone: 646-2137. until August 16 643 •10:00 p.m A diversified exploration of biofeedback and stress man­ 10 meetings, Thursdays, 9/15-11/17, 3-4:30 p.m. Business 101 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m. with charts, aids to navigation (buoys, fog signals, lights), 644 9:55 p.m. agement and how, together, they form an effective treat- Fee: $50. Rm. L-182, W. Clark Business 121 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m, 9:55 p.m, theory and use of the magnetic compass, tools of the 645 ‘ ment for anxiety and stress-related illness. There will be In Person: Registrar’s Office Business 214 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m navigator, basic theory of electronic and celestial naviga­ 646 demonstrations and an opportunity for students to prac­ Tuesdays: August 2. 9. 23 Data Processing 111 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m.' tion, current sailing, tides, dead reckoning and piloting. 647 9:55 p.m, tice various forms of relaxation and self-regulation tech­ 772 Mythology and Creative Writing 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p m Economics 102 3 Mon. 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p.m, Books and equipment are about $20. Members of Mystic 648 English 101 An introduction to creative writing through the dramati­ Wednesdays. August 3. 10. 24 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m .- 9:55 p.m, niques. 649 English 111 Seaport receive a $10 refund at the first class. 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p m. 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m .- 9:55 p.m. 5 meetings, Mondays, 9/12-10/17, 7-10:10 p.m. zation of mythology. Children will read and compare 650 English 120 12 meetings, Thursdays, 9/15-12/8, 7:30-9:40 p.m. Saturday; 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m .- 9:55 p.m. Fee: $35. Rm. MB9, R. Goldwasser, CEU 1.5 myths from different cultures. At the end of the course, August 27 651 Fee: $115, Rm. H216, S. Howell, CEU 2.4 Mathematics 101 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. they will write and act out their own myths. Designed to 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 652 Tuesday: August 30 Mathematics 130 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p.m develop skills of written expression. For ages 9-12. 653 Physical Education 140 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. 654 9:55 p.m. 755 Wilderness Leadership 8 meetings, Saturdays, 9/17-11/5, 9-10:30 a.m. Physical Education 141 3 Mon, 7:00 p.m For peopie interested in learning more about leading 759 The Law and You Lnet Reciatration 655 - 9:55 p.m Co-sponsored by the Ct. Bar Assn. This lecture series is Fee: $28, Rm. H216, L. Marchisio Psychology 111 3 Mon. 7:00 p.m, 9:55 p.m. themselves and others into the great outdoors. Empha­ 656 Social Science 220 designed to offer the general public a broad overview of 3 Wed 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m. sis will be on safety, leadership skills, outdoor skills and In Person: Registrar s Office Connecticut's legal system. Topics will include: the court judgment and leading groups. There will be one week-end 773 Typing for Teens & Pre-Teens Tuesday: September 6 South Windsor High School: 161 Hovers Road, South Windsor system, real estate — including tandlord/tenant mat­ 657 practicum (at student's expense — approximately $50) Typewriting can make homework neater and faster to 4:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Accounting 101 4 Tues. 6:15 p.m,-10:00 p.m. ters, family law — including marriage and juvenile issues, 658 in addition to six class lessons. do. This course offers young people, ages 10 thru 16, the Bilogy 114 3 Wed 7:00 p.m • 9:55 p.m consumer transactions and criminal law. 659 6 meetings, Tuesdays, 9/13-10/18. 7:20-9:30 p.m. opportunity to develop basic typewriter skills. Goals in­ Business 101 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m - 9 55 p.m. 660 6 meetings, Mondays, 9/12-10/24, 7-9:10 p.m. Data Processing 111 3 Mon. 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p m. Fee: $36. Rm. H210, Pisch/Cheatwood, CEU 1.6 clude mastering the keyboard, increasing speed and de­ 661 Fee: $10, Rm. H211, P. Preisner, CEU 1.2 Mathematics 108 3 Mon. 7:00 p m,- 9:55 p.m. veloping good writing habits. A textbook is required. 662 Psychology 120 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m • 9:5b p m 756 Investing to Meet Financial 14 meetings, Mondays, 9/12-12/19, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Weekend Campus Courses Fee: $42. Rm. H115, K. Dumas Vernon Center Middle School: 777 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon Objectives Accounting 101 4 Mon ITEM COURSE TITLE SN DAY 6:15 p.m -10:00 p m Study I This course is designed for the beginner investor who TIME ROOM 664 Accounting 101 4 vVed. 6:15 p.m. ■10:00 p.m, Study I would like to understand how to invest in order to 774 Drama Workshop for Teens 601 Data Processing 111 665 Accounting 102 4 Jues 6:30 p.m 9:45 p.m. 6 15 p.m. •10:00 p.m Study I achieve his or her financial objectives. Areas that will be This is a studio course patterned after leading actor stu­ HlOl 666 Biology 214 3 Mon 602 Data Processing 220 6:30 p.m -10:00 p.m, 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m 36 dios in N.Y. and modified to accommodate teenagers. H108 667 Business 101 3 Thurs. covered include: setting investment objectives, common 603 Economics 101 6:30 p m - 9:10 p.m. 7:00 p.m, 9:55 p.m, 36 There will be varied individual and group improvisations 604 English 109 MAI 668 Business 214 3 Wed. stocks, investment theory, tax exempt and deferred in­ 6:30 p.m • 9:10p.m. 7:00 p.m. ■ 9:55 p m. 36 with emphasis on skills in interpreting characters, voice 605 H.F.S.M 171 MA2 669 Data Processing 111 3 Thurs. vestments and retirement planning. 6.30 p.m - 9:10 p.m. 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. Study I 606 History 220 MA3 670 Economics 101 3 Jues 8 meetings, Wednesdays, 9/14-11/2, 7-9:10 p.m. projection and diction, stage movements, projecting 6:30 p.m. - 9:10 p.m. 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. 36 607 Oceanography 110 MA6 671 English 111 3 wed emotion and holding audience attention. For ages 13-17. 6:30 p.m .* 9:10 p.m. 7 00 p.m 9.55 p.m 29 Fee: $35, Rm. H211, J. Bigman, CEU 1.6 MC15 672 A text is recommended. 608 Accounting 101 9:00 a.m, 12:30 p.m. Environmental Science 100 3 Thurs 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p m, 28 MB12 600 Arts 110 3 609 Accounting 102 9;00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Fine Mon, 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m. Home Ec 8 meetings. Saturdays, 9/17-11/5, 10:30 a.m.-12:40 MBIO 673 History 202 3 Tues. 610 Biology 110 9:20 a.m. -12:00 noon 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m. 29 p.m. 611 Business 241 MC15 675 Mathematics 98 3 * Thurs, 9:20 a.m. -12:00 noon MAI 7:00 p.m. 9:55 p.m. 29 Fee: $35. Rm. MA8, D. Popillo 612 Communications 192 676 Mathematics 102 3 Wed 9:00 a.m. -12:30 pm. H207 7,00 p.m 9:55 p.m. 28 613 Counseling 111 677 Philosophy 201 3 Tues. 9:20 a m. -12:00 noon MA2 7:00 p m 9:55 p.m, 28 614 Counseling 114 678 Psychology 120 3 Thurs, 9:20 a m ■12:00 noon MA6 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. Home Ec 615 Data Processing 121 679 Political Science 111 3 Mon, 9:20 a.m. •12:00 noon HlOl 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. 29 616 Data Processing 213 680 Sociology 231 3 Wed. 9:00 a m. •12:30 p.m, H108 7:00 p m 9:55 p.m, Home Ec 617 Data Processing 226 681 Speech 213 3 Mon 9:20 a.m -12:00 noon H206 7:00 p m, ■ 9:55 p.m. 28 618 English 98 682 Student Development 101 3 Tues. 9 20 a.m .-12:00 noon MA7 7:00 p.m 9:55 p.m. Home Ec 640 Gerontology 116 9:20 a m -12:00 noon MB9 619 History 201 Vernon Manor Health Care Center 9:20 a m. ‘12:00 noon MA5 620 Mathematics 108 9:20 a.m. '12:00 noon MA3 637 Gerontology 115 3 Wed 6:30 p.m - 9:10 p.m. 621 Music 215 9:20 a m. '12:00 noon MMusic 622 Sociology 211 9:20 a.m, -12:00 noon MAS 623 Speech 213 •Remedial course: no credit given 9:20 a.m. -12.00 noon M Bll 624 Data Processing 112 1 00 p.m • 4:30 p.m. HlOl 625 Data Processing 214 Fee echedule 1 00 p.m. • 3:40 p.m. H108 626 Data Processing 225 1 00 p.m • 4:30 p.m. H202 Colkg* 627 Mathematics 98 1:00 p.m. 3:40 p.m, H207 Instructtonal SarvicR 628 Psychology 111 SH 1 00 p m 3:40 p.m. H206 Rat* Fm Fm Total 629 Public Health 101 3 1 00 p m. 3:40 p.m. H201 $27.00 $ 81.00 $15.00 $ 96.00 630 Business 102 4 10:00 a m.- 12:40 p.m. H207 27 00 108.00 15.00 123 00 631 Data Processing 213 10:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. HlOl 5 27,00 135.00 17 50 152.50 632 Economics 102 10.00 a.m • 12:40 p.m. H202 6 27.00 162.00 21.00 . 183 00 633 English 111 10 00 a m 12:40 p.m. H201 7 27.00 189.00 24 50 213.50 634 Mathematics 101 10 00 a.m.-•12:40 p.m. H108 8 27,00 216.00 28.00 244.00 9 27.00 243.00 31 50 , 274,50 10 27.00 *Remedial course: no credit given 270.00 35 00 305 00 11 27 00 297 00 38 50 335.50 12 $27.00 $324.00 $4200 $366.00

Fm scliRdule Fall Semester Calendar CaltogR StlMtoRl Imtrwctton^ Sanrk* Acllvilto« M Rato Fm f — Fm Talal Classes begin: September 7-13 2 $27.00 $ 54.00 $15.00 $ 5 00 $ 74.00 Classes end: December 7-13 3 27.00 81.00 15.00 5.00 - 101.00 Final exams: December 14-20 4 27.00 108 00 15.00 , . b 0 6 128.00 No classes held: October 10. November 11, 23-27 5 27.00 135.00 17.50 . . 5.00 157.50 6 27.00 162.00 . „ ^ « l ‘ 5.00 188.00 7 27.00 189.00 24.50 5.00 218.50 8 27.00 216 0 0 # ^ 28.00 5,00 249.00 Refund Policy 9 27.00 243.06 31.50 5,00 279.50 Self-Supporting Credit and Non-Credit Course* 10 27.00 ^ 0 0 0 ' ^ 35.00 500 310.00 11 27.00 ' ' -297 00 VI8.50 5.00 340.50 12 $27.00 $324.00 $1000 $376.00 !!b.n j® canceled by the college, students will receive Student who withdraws from a course prior to the first scheduled meeting will receive a full refund of fees, provided that a written t^as been received by the office of the Associate Dean of not later than 4:00 p.m. on the day preceding that on which the first meeting is scheduled (requests must be received by 4 00 p m Friday for courses whose first meeting is on Saturday, Sunday or Monday) KEY; M — Mmtm CeRipue. 60 RMwell ftreel Ordinarily, no refunds will be made after that time. Any requests for exceptions H — Read Cmmpy, 146 Hartferd Read tN — Saiiiaatar Naur (caOaga cradH) Se™ire'l°w?th a'if submitted in writing to the Associate Dean of Community Ay R tmd C — - Claatraaiw buWdings an Main Camp«ia ‘^®* A f'^ description of the circumstances which might warrant such an exception. Allow at least 30 days for refunds to be made. 14 ABCD CENTER 15 General Fund Credit Course Schedule Bm iim I Junior H i(h School, Manchotlor Convenience Courses The Adult Business Career Development Center has been ,>QtahiichaH Students who enroll in convenience courses are required to attend an orien­ “CtMMral Fund CuuitM ” aru subskHxad wHh funds pravMad by U m Slats sf Csnnscticul. tation meeting and two review sessions during the semester, and to take Registration Information mid-semester and final examinations which are held on campus, generally Spacd-availabI* Ragistration the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Manchester Board of Edura' on Saturdays. Special arrangements will be made for handicapped or institu- Last Registration tuH lM and faats ^nalized students who are unable to come to campus. Students will have By telephone: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 3SH $ 65.75 9SH $173.75 me opportunity to confer with the instructor in person or by telephone. 4SH $ 81.00 646-2137. Weekdays — Thursday, August 4 through In Person: at Registrar's Office 10 SH $192.50 Students will be expected to complete readings and other projects or papers Tuesday: August 30 6SH $117.50 12 SH assigned by instructors. Required textbooks and study guides can be pur­ Tuesday. August 16 (except on August 9 7 SH $136.25 and 10: see Tn-Person” registration below) 4:0b p.m.-7:00 p.m. or more $250 00 chased from the MCC book store. In Person: at Registrar's Office Tuesdays: August 2, 9. 23 Ml ODIENTATION MEETING 1:00 p.m.-4:(X) p.m. V ihTl,l,ii Wednesdays: August 3. 10, 24 nif Ssl'Sanch^^^^^^^^ School. 683 D.P. I ll: 3 September 10. 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.-7:(X) p.m. (Making It Count) Saturday: August 27 Partial Listing of Courses 684 Business 121: 3 September 10. 10:00 a.m. 9:0b a.m.-12:00 noon Manchostor Community Colloso Credit Courses (Marketing Perspective) For your convenience we are offering a partial listing of General Fund (tax-supported) courses Not all General Fund courses may be available at the time this tabloid is distributed. Returning 685 Astronomy 110: m u coumc t i t l * 3 September 10. 11:00 a.m. on a "first-come, first-served" basis for which you may register by telephone (see telephone MCC students have registration priority. Registration for courses listed on pages 14 and 15 Is SH D A Y TIMI (Project Universe) registration schedule). For a complete listing of General Fund credit courses, method of regis­ 018 Accounting 101 4 Tues. DOOM possible only on a space*available basis, beginning August 4. 021 Accounting 102 6:15p.m.-10:00 p.m. tering, and cost, please consult the Fall. 1983. Master Class Schedule available at the Regis­ 4 Wed. (course filled) trar's Office in the Administration Building on our main campus. 046 BusinKs 121 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 635 Political Science 111: 3 By arrangement 050 Business 201 3 Mon. Business Careers Division 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. (American National Government) 054 Business 214 3 Tues. 636 Political Science 112: ITEM COUDtE TITLE SH DAY TIME Math, Scisnce and Aiiiad HsaHh Division 056 Business 263 (course filled) 3 By arrangement 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. (State and Local Government 008 Accounting 101 4 Mon., Wed., Fri. 1:20 p.m.' 2:30 p.m. ITEM COUDtE TITLE tH DAY TIME 062 D.P. I l l 3 Tues. 009 Accounting 101 4 Mon., Wed. 5:30 p.m.- 7:40 p.m. 288 Biology 101 4 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 316 Env. Scl. 100 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. Werit En»#Hei*e 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 015 Accounting 101 4 Tues.. Thurs. 1:10 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Tues. Lab 5:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. 325 Mathematics 101 3 Mon. 687 Legal 251 016 Accounting 101 4 Tues.. Thurs. 4:30 p.m.' 6:15 p.m. 292 Biology 106 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:00 Noon-12:50p.m. 332 Mathematics 106 (course fitted) 3 By arrangement 3 Wed. (course filled) 688 Data Processing 228 3 By arrangement 481 Accounting 102 4 Wednesday only 6:15 p.ni.-10;00 p.m. 487 Biology 110 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 152 English 101 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 689 Communications 101 3 By arrangement 023 Accounting 103 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. 312 Chemistry 111 4 Mon.. Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 185 English 111 3 Mon. 025 275 Speech 213 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. Accounting 201 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Wed. Lab 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 3 Thurs. FeeSefce** 027 Accounting 223 3 Thursday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 315 Earth Science 110 3 Tues.. Thurs. 4:30 p.m.- 5:45 p.m. 384 Economics 110 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 3 Mon. /:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 032 Business 101 3 Mon.. Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 317 Geology 110 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 12:00 Noon-12:50 p.m. 415 Philosophy 208 3 Tues. Television (3 SH): $53.00 ($7.25 for qualified veterans and members of 037 322 Math 101 434 Psychology 111 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. Business 101 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. 3 Mon., Wed. 2:35 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. 3 Wed. Connecticut National Guard, and persons 62 or over) 038 Business 101 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 488 Math 101 3 Tues., Thurs. 9:25 a.m.-10:40 a.m. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. 490 Business 101 3 Mon., Wed. 10:00 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. 330 Math 102 3 Monday only 7K)0p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 044 Business 111 3 Tues.. Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. 485 Math 106 3 Tues., Thurs. 10:50 a.m.-12:05 p.m. Tetal tuitlen and fees: Correspondence (3 SH): $81.00 047 Business 161 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 489 Math 108 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 3:00 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. Work Experience (3 SH): $81.00 048 Business 161 3 Wednesday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 361 Math 130 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 3 SH $65.75 049 Business 162 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 338 Math 150 4 Mon., Wed. 5:10 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 6SH $117.50 483 Business 214 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 339 Math 191 4 Mon.. Wed. 1:10 p.m.- 2:50 p.m. 9 SH $173.75 055 Business 221 3 Wednesday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 340 Math 192 4 Mon., Wed. 7:00 p.m.- 8:40 p.m. 12 SH TalMast SclMdulM 057 Data Processing 111 3 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.- 8:50 a.m. 341 Math 293 4 Tues.. Thurs. 7:20 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 059 Data Processing 111 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 476 Oceanography 110 3 Tues.. Thurs. 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. or more $250.00 064 Data Processing 121 3 Wednesday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Three courses are offered for credit in cooperation with Connecticut Public 065 Data Processing 121 3 Tues., Thurs. 10:50 a.m.-12:05 p.m. Television and local cable television systems. 070 Data ProMssiftg 213 4 Tues.. Thurs. 4:30 p.m.- 6:20 p.m. StudMit Affairs Division Manchester Community College Non-Credit Courses 071 Data Processing 214 3 Mon., Wed. 8:00 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. ITEM COUDtE TITLE tH DAY TIME Courses in college preparation for adults, travel careers and small business WacMy CPTV T dIm m I SclMdulD — Bd cIim Sept. 10 131 Data Processing 214 3 Mon., Wed. 1:00 p.m.- 2:15 p.m. 474 Student Development 101 3 Thursday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m!' career program s; see non-credit courses, page 10. 082 HFSM 111 3 Tues., Thurs. 4:30 p.m.- 5:45 p.m. reee ere deleradeed iedhrldiielly. 088 HFSM 220 3 Mor>day only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Social Sclonco and Pnblic Sorvico Division Programs will be telecast on CPTV channels 24. 49. 53. 61 and 65 Two 091 Legal 211 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. consTOutive half-hour programs will be shown each week. CPTV will broad­ 092 Legal 221 3 Thursday only eounscTiTLC t n D A Y 7:20 p.m.'10:00 p.m. Eertem Ci cast these programs only on weekends according to the schedule below. 093 Legal 241 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Anthropology 101 3 Mon.. Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. I Mete UnhrereHy CredH C e w e t 094 Secretarial Science 100 2 Mon., Wed. 2:00 p.m.- 2:50 p.m. Anthropology 101 3 Tues.. Thurs. 9:25 a.m.-10:40 a.m. ITCM 127 Criminal Justice 111 3 Tues., Thurs. 4:30 p.m.- 5:4$ p.m. COUD8E TITLE M l DAY TIME DOOM Astronomy 110: Saturdays. 12 noon-l:00 p.m. Secretarial Science 241 3 Tues., Thurs. 9:25 a.m.'10:40 a.m. BUS260M Business 260 Criminal Justice 211 3 Mon., Wed. 10:00 a.m.-ll:15a.m. 3 Tues. 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p.m. Marketing 121; Saturdays. 2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. BUS346M Business 346 3 Wed. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. Criminal Justice 221 3 Friday only 10:00 a.m.-12:50 p.m. EC0301M Data Processing 111: Programs 1-6. 4:30 p.m. Humanitiat and Communleation Arts Division Criminal Justice 221 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Economics 301 3 Mon. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. PSY200M Psychology 200 3 Mon. Programs 7-27. 4:(X)-5:(X) p.m. ITEM COUDtE TITLE M D A Y Economics 101 3 Mon., Wed.. Fri. 2:00 p.m.- 2:50 p.m. 7:00 p.m.- 9:55 p.m. TIME PSY308M Psychology 308 3 Thurs. 7:00 p.m - 9:55 p.m. 135 Chinese 101 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. Education 112 3 Mon.. Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. 138 Communications 181 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Geography 101 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. W#Dkly Cable Telacast Schadula — Begins Sept. 6 142 Communications 201 3 Mon., Wed. 1:00 p.m.- 2:15 p.m. Geography 101 3 Thursday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. TuHlan: SSS.OO psr SH 143 Communications 208 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Geography 202 3 Mon., Wed.. Fri. 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Rsgistratian Faa: $5.00 144 Communications 281 3 Mon., Wed. 2:35 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. Gerontology 111 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. Programs will be telecast on community access channels of local cable 149 English 95 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Gerontology 111 3 Tues., Thurs. 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. systerns* Greater Hartford CATV (Channel 13) and Hartford Cable (Posi- 155 English 98 3 Tues.. Thurs. 8:00 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. Gerontology 211 3 Tues.. Thurs. 9:25 a.m.-10:40 a.m. " 2 " P- telecast will consist of two consecutive half-hour programs 157 English 98 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10K)0 p.m. Gerontology 212 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. which will be shown at four different times. Telecasts are scheduled for 9:00 150 English 103 History 101 3 Mon., wed.. Fri. 10:00 a.m.-10:50 a.m. 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. a.m.. 12 noon. 6:00 p.m. and 9:(X) p.m. on the following days: 158 English 109 3 Tues., Thurs. 10:50 a.m.-12K)5 p.m. History 101 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. 170 English 111 3 Mon., Wed.. Fri. 3:00 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. History 102 3 Mon.. Wed . Fri. 12:00 Noon-12:50 p.m. 172 English 111 3 Mon., Wed.. Fri. 8K)0a.m.- 8:50 a.m. History 102 3 T u e s ^ only 7:20 p.m.-lOtOO p.m. Refund Policy Data Processing 111 (Making It Count): Tuesdays 177 English 111 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. lK)0p.m.- 1:50 p.m. History 202 3 Tues.. Thurs. 8:00 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. Bauaral Fund Coursas Astroncjmy 110 (Project Universe); Wednesdays 178 English 111 History 202 3 Tues.. Thurs. 10:50 a.m.-12K>5 p.m. 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 2:00 p.m.- 2:50 p.m. Marketing 121 (Marketing Perspectives): Thursdays 179 English 111 3 Mon.. Wed.. Fri. 3:00 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. Human Services 101 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. »■ 183 English 111 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. Philosophy 201 3 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 9:00 a.m.- 9:50 a.m. ♦Some cable systems may vary their schedules 186 English 111 3 Wednesday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Philosophy 201 3 Wety 7:00 p.m.-lOKK) p.m. Psychology 112 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 2K)0p.m.- 2:50 p.m. Mtore Mrning degree credit in any semester, provided that they .shall have submit­ 238 rme Arts 176 3 Wednesday 4:10 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. Psychology 112, 3 Wednesday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. ted in wiibng a notice of withdrawal and a certified copy of ehlistment papers Monday 4:10 p.m.- 5:25 p.m. Psychology 115 ^ 3 Tues.. Thurs. $2:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. 239 French 101 3 Mon., Wed., Fri. 11K)0 a.m.-l 1:50 e.m. Psychology 120 3 Thursdayonly 7:20 p.m.'10KK) p.m. 240 French 101 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Psychology 124 3 Thursday only 7:20 p.m.-10K)0 p.m. 241 French 201 3 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 10K)0 a.m.-10:50 a.m. Psychology 127 3 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 10:00 a.m.-10:S0 a.m. 279 Humanities 101 3 Tues.. Thurs. 9:25 a.m.-10:40 s.m. Psychology 131 3 Tues., Thurs. 10:50 a.m.-12:05 p.m. 243 Music 111 3 Monday only 7:00 p.m.- 9:40 p.m. Psychology 171 3 Tues.. Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. 244 Musk; 113 3 Tues., Thurs. 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. Music Psychology 210 3 Mon.. Wed. 8:35 a.m.- 9:50 a.m. 245 Music 121 1 Tuesday only 7:30 p.m.- 9K)0p.m. Music Psychology 220 3 Tuesday only 7:20 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 250 Music 123 ' 1 Monday only 1:00 p.m.- 2:30 p.m. Music Sociology 101 3 Mon.. Wed.. FH. lK)0p.m.- 1:50 p.m. 253 Music 211 3 Mon., Wed. 5:35 p.m.- 6:50 p.m. Music Sociology 101 3 Monday only 7K)0p.m.- 9:40 p.m. 254 Music 211 3 Tues., Thurs. 1:40 p.m.- 2:55 p.m. Music Sociology 101 3 Tues.. Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. Register by telephone 255 Music 213 3 Mon., Wed. 4:10 p.m.- 5:2$ p.m. Music Sociology 231 3 Tues.. Thurs. 4:30 p.m.- 5:45 p.m. 256 Music 225 2 Mon., Wed. 3:00 p.m.- 3:50 p.m. Music Sociology 231 3 Tues.. Thurs. 8:00 a.m.- 9:15 a.m. ^ 262 Spanish 201 3 Tues.. Thurs. 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. A5 646 2 1 3 7 **’**'^*' course in this catalogue simply by calling 263 Spanish 210 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. AS 482 Speech 213 3 Tues., Thurs. 9:25 a.m.-10:40 am. H206 KEY; M — Main f aaipMs, — DUwiB Street 492 Speech 213 3 Tues., Thurs. 5:55 p.m.- 7:10 p.m. B ll H — Martlerd Deed Caepee, 148 HarMefd Deed • 276 Theatre 195 3 Mon., Wed. ^ 7:00 p.m.- 8:15 p.m. MAUD . SN — t aniBeN r Hear (t eDege credD) 277 Theatre 291 3 Thursday only . . .7;^p.m.-lO:OQp.m.. BU , Ay D end C ^ g pi sn sm fcnBDagi — Mein Cawpne L

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By United Press International surprise statement saying border incidents with Nicaragua had been Nicaragua charged Honduras is reduced. holding 7,500 Nicaraguan Miskito Indians in "Nazi-style” camps, but Castillo said, however, that the Honduran officials said the leftist controversial joint maneuvers in­ Sandinista government had forced volving 3-4,000 U.S. troops would the Indians to flee for their lives. begin as scheduled as early as Interior Minister Tomas Borge August. Martinez told a news conference: The fledgling civilian demo­ 'f "The Indians are prisoners in cratic government in Honduras Nazi-style concentration camps, took a blow when the president of detained by force." He estimated the country's first freely elected 7,500 Nicaraguan Miskito Indians government in a decade suffered were living in two Honduran two heart attacks in less than 12 camps. hours earlier in the week. Honduran and international ob­ servers, however, charge the Sandinistas have forced the Indi­ ans to leave their native homes along the Caribbean coast of Nicaragua when the leftist govern­ Average ment "militarized" the area to flush out rebels. Many other displaced Indians, U.S: home wtinatlon” however, have banded together in their own rebel army to launch Is $93,000 attacks across the border against the Sandinista regime. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ATMCC Borge called the Indian anti- Commerce Department reports Irsr/fll Sandinista army's leader, Stead­ the average cost of a new house man Fagoth, "a compromised weht up $3,500 to a record element... who we discovered is an $9^,000 in June as sates of new ~-p.- agent of the CIA and worked for houses dropped 2.9 percent. (former Nicaraguan president ' The average new home price "1 Anastasio) Somoza," in June was nearly $io,ooo ..nm f ' ’ s ^ • '* ‘ 1 The Sandinistas toppled the higher than the average for all Somoza regime and his dreaded of last year, $83,900. Herald phofos by Tarquimo national guard in 1979. AJlhough salesjof new hotnes In southern Nicaragua, 111 civ­ were down in June, they stiH ilians fled Tuesday into Costa Rica maintained a healthy annual That time of yean when government army units cut saletKrate of 638,000, Commerce off their food, refugees told Red said Tuesday. It isn’t exactly football weather, but National Football Pleasantville, N.Y. Simms and Brunner are fighting it out Cross spokesmen. But bousing industry officials League teams like the New York Giants are already at for the No. 1 QB slot. Above right, second-year running The civilians were to be trans­ say higher mortgage intq^st work, preparing forthe coming season. In photoat above ported today to a refugee center rates already are keeping buy­ back Butch Woolfolk out of Michigan listens to some about 250 miles northeast of San ers away from new subdivisions left New York Giant quarterbacks Phil Simms (left) and music on his Walkman and spends time with his Jose where 400 Nicaraguans al­ and the growth rate for bouse Scott Brunner, friends for now, stand along the sideline girlfriend, Regina Pierce, during a break. ready reside. sales has peaked for the year. during pre-season workouts at the Giants' camp at 'The group, mainly women and The slowdown in the sales children, said the Nicaraguan rate meant there was a 5.7- N. army cut off their supply of food month supply of houses unsold and other goods to their villages at the end of June, the highest because the soldiers believed the inventory-to-sales ratio since residents were harboring anti­ December. After adjustment government rebels. Red Cross for seasonal trends there were officials said. 289,000 new houses still unsold In Honduras, Defense Minister at the end of the month. Col. AmilcarCastilloSuazomadea Truce is declared 4T in Meadows fight By James P. Sacks management relused to remove Herald Reparter warnings from the employees' files and restore back pay for Negotiations Tuesday afternoon Hogan. between the health care employees Following the disciplinary ac­ union and the Meadows Convales­ tions by management, oneof which cent Center resolved a heated involved a confrontation between labor dispute "in a manner satis­ Hogan and a supervisor, union factory to all sides," a union members conducted a demonstra­ spokesman said today. tion in the home and said the Staff organizer Wayne DeCapua. management was trying to break who represents District 1199 of the the union. * New England Health Care Em­ A three-year contract between c ployees Union, said members of 230 workers at the Meadows the nursing home administration expires in October and will be '■VUs ' • ' W l and its Michigan-based parent renegotiated in September. corporation met with union repre­ "Were happy with the out­ sentatives at the Meadows for come." DeCapua said. “We more than three hours Tuesday to walked away from the table feeling resolve union grievances. pretty good — we opened a good The union had objected to the dialogue that should help avoid disciplining of two employees and future problems." to a new disciplinary procedure that was instituted without negoti­ Rich Umphrey, a 6-foot-2, 255-pounder who won the ations. District 1199 representa­ the ’83 season, which starts in just over a month. More starting center position a year ago, works with the tives said the policy was arbitrary photos, page 11. and was part of an attempt to Inside Today weights at the'Pace University camp to help get ready for demoralize employees before con­ tract talks that begin this 24 pages, 4 sections September. Advice ...... DeCapua said he had agreed not A re a ...... to comment on the particulars of Business...... Condos planned on Glastonbury line Classified...... 2 the settlement: and nursing home C om ics...... If a Company beaded by promi­ representatives said through a E ntertainm ent...... detached single- and two-family dence zone aliows a density of 1.3 According to the application secretary that they would not L o tte ry ...... nent local developer Lawrence A. units on property with frontage on units per acre, while a PRD zone Fiano has its way, a 29-acre parcel they would be served by Glaston­ comment. O bituaries...... Keeney Street. The development permits up to four. bury sewers. Union-management relations in O pinion...... of land near the Manchester- would be located near the intersec­ The proposed development P e o p le ta lk ...... Glastonbury town line will soon be The application is scheduled for the home have been strained since tion of Keeney Street and Bush Hill would leave the property with a public hearing at the commission's S ports...... home to a 63-unlt planned resi­ mid-July when maintenance man T e le visio n ...... Road with an entrance located density of about 2.25 units per acre^ Sept. 12 meeting. John Hogan was suspended for two dence development. about 1,100 feet north of the The plans call for the property to W eath er...... In plans filed Monday with a The proposed development is days after an incident with a Glastonbury town line. be divided into 63 lots, each near a proposed planned residence supervisor and head cook Robert zone-change application at the To develop the property, Gerald containing more than 9,000 square Manchester planning and zoning development near Country Club Krajewski received a warning. SAMPLES TODAY Investments needs approval by the feet of land. The units would be Drive and South Main Street by the The Manchester Herald today con­ office, Fiano, as president of The union had threatened to file Planning and Zoning Commission located around a circular roadway MIP 14 Corp. that was rejected by grievances with the National La­ tinues its sampling program to bring Gerald Investments Inc., indicates for a zone change from rural with one driveway to Keeney the PZC and is now the subject of copies of the newspaper to non­ ^|Mt the developers want to build 63 bor Relations Board immediately subscribers In Manchester. residence to PRD. A rural resi­ Street. an administrative appeal. following Tuesday's meeting if i'