M - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 19, 1983

Coventry reaction mixed Signs can make union plan BUSINESS to verdict on budget a tew bucks worries MCC ... page 11 ... page 10 Supervisors the key to white-collar productivity ... page 9

Instead of fulminating about the "invasion’ of . and efficiently, not harder or faster." and for not more than hour. Then the day can be competitive products from foreign lands, should we A 100 percent efficiency rate is machines, not planned on the basis of what's left to do from not be worrying about the “ invasion” of non­ human beings. But Olson feels 75 percent is both yesterday, what's arrived InYoday’s mail and which competitive employees and employers in the U.S. Your attainable and humane. That doesn't mean you, an employees are on hand to work. marketplace? Is the American white-collaremployee employee, take a IS-minute break every hour, but it Manchester, Conn. working “ smart enough” ? Is the American manager Money's does mean you put In 45 minutes of concentrated effort OLSON’S APPROACH is based on “ cross-training” Cloudy tonight of white-collar workers controlling backlog rather in every 60 minutes instead of the 30 minutes you're to boost productivity. A revolutionary concept is Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1983 than letting the backlog control him? Or is this Worth giving your job now. “ early out” If you, an employee, run out of work as a and Wednesday Single copy: 259 so-called manager merely designing fancy flow Sylvia Porter How do you, a boss, know where you are? Assume result of a supervisor's planning. What this means is — See page 2 charts and relying on supervisors who just don't know that your department's white-collar productivity is that you have finished work (or the day. This "early how the work flows? below standard because it probably Is, based on out" is not a reward for the efficient employee. Rather lpraI5 Implicit in these questions are indictments that we available evidence. A company must thoroughly it is an acknowledgment of the supervisor’s simply must face if we are to beat the foreign analyze every basic activity in the white-collar area, competent planning for productivity and scheduling. competition, for this goes far beyond the quantity and button. You can't peek inside th? “ knowledge determine how much time it should take to complete If your work can be used — temporarily — in another quality among blue-collar workers. worker's” brain to check whether it is ticking on an each one — and then use this as a “ benchmark” unit (cross-training), fine, you stay and work. I f not, Fully half of the Americait work force consists of employer's project or daydreaming. against which to measure progress. (It's quite'a task the “ early out” comes into effect. white-collar workers — and most of them are working With 50 million white-collar Workers collecting in itself.) It's provocative technique and in offices with which at no more than half epeed. In a typical whit^collar wages, the consequences of a SO percent efficiency How can you improve productivity? Don't wait until I am familiar, I think it would send productivity Grass-growing organization, workers are most likely working at a SO levels are staggering. “ The fault is with manage­ 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and ask, “ So how did we do zooming. “Eariv out. .. ’’ nice. / percent efficiency level, according to Val Olson in ment, not labor,” says Olson. A successful manager . this week?” Organize each day, plan it, control it and (“ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the 8^,“ U.S. aids “ White Collar Waste: Gain the Productivity Edge” must give supervisors a system they can work with to thus make every day in the week cdount. 1,328 pages of down-to-earth advice on pershnal more exciting (Prentice-Hall, 1983, $12.95). Olson's indictment goes enhance poductivity before the competition — foreign The supervisor is the key. Supervisors must be money management, is now. available through her very deep, for now he declares white-collar waste not and domestic — beats them to it. encouraged to understand and analyze work objec­ column. Send $8.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to only endangers an employer's profit margins, but also tives. They must know the capabilities of their “ Sylvia Porter's New Money Book for the SOs," in care than Cup races undermines a worker's job security, career path, IT ’S A M YTH that improvement in productivity subordinates in order to set priorities and assign work of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. decent benefits. causes people to work faster, Olson maintains. ,"The — not merely hand out the work. And the work, Olson 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press embattled You can't wipe ou^hite-collar waste by pressing a white-collar employee must work more consistently says, should occupy the employee for at least one hour Syndicate.) By Ron Riechmann United Press International

ABOARD TH E EAGLE M AR. Rhode Island Sound — It really is about as exciting as watching grass grow 9 Die is cast: future Lebanese or paint dry. Actually, grass might have the edge. ^ I refer to the Am erica's Cup, the World Series of \ yacht racing, and this past weekend I found out for By Scott MacLeod An F-14 Tomcat fighter from the myself if — as the standard joke around Newport goes United Press Internotlonal nuclear-powered carrier USS Ei­ — watching the Cup races is boring stuff. starting to iook good senhower buzzed Beirut and the ‘ The participants and nu»tVietnam War. buried in Khalde, a Lebanese 1958. the rest of the nation. from members to research and devel­ “The Lebanese army frankly army-held coastal town nine miles But for* a landlubber like m yself spemUng a south of Beirut and one of the main “ It requires a lot of lead-time to build opment. The criticism that American A X could not hold some of these weekend l2to IS miles out in the ocean— out of sight of S the steel dies — 6-12 months — “ said targets of a constant Druze ar­ industry is falling behind in R&D forward positions without addi­ terra firma — is a little unnerving. Peter Findlay, president of the Am eri­ “can't be leveled at outindustry," tional support," the Lebanese tillery barrage. I was aboard the Eagle Mar, a 65-foot North Sea can Die Casting Institute. “ Manufac­ Findlay claimed. “ Quite a lot is being official said. Government troops Monday trawler converted into a yacht and owned by E.W. turers are investing in the future." < A UPI photographer on the pushed back a m ^ o r Syrian- Scripps, prmideut of Scripps League Newspapers. done. New materials are b^ing deve­ backed offensive on Souk el Gbatb, ■mv: UM eteia Things started to pick up right at the loped to increase the longevity of the frontline saw font* -U.S. military That’s a pretty good 8ized'boat.'''but it’s not fast — beginning of January, Findlay said, dies. New alloys are being developed to advisers consulting over maps the Shouf village 8 miles southeast about 3 miles an hour maximum speed. 1 figured if I of Beirut that contols the only and sales were up 6 percent for the first provide new unique physical and with Lebanese army officers in The moet exciting visuai event iR the America’s Gup races, got seasick, solid ground was close to t^ o hours away. half of the year. He expects to see “ a 12 mechanical procedures." Souk El Gharb before they left in a routes into the capital. according to UPTs Ron Riechmann, comes at the end of the day The ocean swells the first day out were pretty good percent' increase for 1983 as a whole. The zinc industry also has been Lebanese armored personnel car­ A government statement said I the army repulsed three succes­ when "that JnerWdible fleet pf spectator vessels” heads for E We're also looking for a good 1984, with engaged in research to counter the rier for the village of Keyfoun. f ' ' sive attacks by 3:35 p.m. following r Please turn to page 10 continued growth.” metal's weight disadvantage com­ Both positions have been under home. V a four-hour barrage by two U.S. Although parts produced by die pared to aluminum or plastic. One new heavy attack. Navy gunships, fighting for the casters are everywhere, including thin-wall technique developed, Findlay first time in direct support Of the doorknobs, refrigerator handles, home said, has led to “ some very dramatic electrical fjttings and conduits, reduction in the weight of the product.'' Lebanese army. It said the naval firepower “ they're often within the article, or The die casting industry, with yearly Improper procedure charged helped its troops “ inflict heavy painted or electroplated to disguise sales of nearly $6 billion, employs losses" on the Druze Moslem their identity," Findlay said with 70,000-80,000 workers, Findlay said. Marines attackers who demand a greater P resignation. “ That's why people don't But that number is dropping due to share o f, power in the central know too much about die casting." increased automation. government and control of the About 40 percent of the companies' Robots are doing more and more might stay School group changes mind business comes from automobile ma­ work along the assembly lines, he said, Shouf. nufacturers, but Findlay sees a ttend But the shelling marked a sharp „ . „ because they reduce costs and increase escalation from the initial U.S. Hall vote...! invested V years of my Phillip Sousag. a former school another elementary school besides “ away from reliance on the automo­ /2 quality. “ You get a better controlled 18 months policy of going into action only Herold Reporter time coming to meetings, and last board member and one of those Highland Park, and lead to higher tive," and an interest, in producing operation and robots don't take coffee when artillery was directed at , , ^ , j • something big happened — who voted at the Sept. 6 committee costs and underutilization of the more sophisticated products, such as breaks." By Helen Thomas Marine peacekeepers. It s a major step backward in but I wasn't notified, and I want to meeting, also resented any insi­ two existing junior high schools. computer parts. Die casting firms always have been United Press International Rebel control over Souk el Gharb ^rm s of decision-making for the know why." nuation that the oversight was “ The bread-and-butter items, the small and numerous. Most of the 1,200 would put their artillery within 30“iTiernber dtizen s voininittce Fellow meniher Sandy Marsh actually a plot. Nonetheless, he TO REBUT THE statement of widgets, are going to be made in companies in the United States today WASHINGTON — A tentative range of greater Beirut and the Grade Rrarganiution. At its ^h oed Johnson’s comments. “ The moved to reconsider the original the original minority, the former developing industrial countries. Our employ fewer than 400 people. “ That's agreement that would allow the Marine contingent of the multina- Monday night meeting, acrasa- standard prowdure of sending out vote, schedule a new vote, and majority plans also to write a industry really can't fight that," he always been an asset," Findlay said. U.S. Marines to remain in Lebanon tional peace-keeping force. tions of improper pn x ^ u re led the reminders did not take place," allow any members absent on the full-length narrative. Earlier, said, citing low labor costs and “ It provides versatility and the ability for 18 months and restrict the In Damascus, a statement by the group to scrap its earlier vote on a added Nick Convertino, another date of the new vote to cast an their sentiment was that sixth "possible government subsidies" to to adjust to changing economic condi­ scope of their peace-keeping role Progressive Socialist Party of rerommendation to the member. “ That’s very upsetting, absentee ballot — with all three of graders are indeed mature enough industry in developing nations in the tions. That's what gives the industry its has been reached between White Druze leader Walid Jumblatt school toard. to say the least.” his motions passing strongly. to attend school with seventh and Far East. resiliency." House and congressional negotia- suggested the naval barrage de- apparent over- Quite a few of those members eighth graders, and that they tors, administration officials re- prived its forces of success in Souk s ig h t, s e v e r a l com ^n iittee C O M M IT T E E C H A IR M A N who missed the Sept. 6 meeting, it would benefit from the richer ported today. el Gharb. It said Druze trtiops were members complained that they J a m ^ Morancey said the matter appears, would have voted for the program of a middle school. Officials said the compromise surrounding the village, while an '"e re sent neither an agenda nor of dispute was “ an honest mis- minority position — to keep the Chamber’s product show, remains subject to the approval of earlier communique claimed mil- . ^stcara reminder for take,” and that committee organ- sixth graders in the elementary The entire committee will vote Speaker Thomas O’Neill and other itiamen had entered it. the Sept. 6 m a tin g where the izers simply forgot, after a 2*/i- schqpis and create a single middle again on the matter oh Oct. 17 — House and Senate leaders. The Druze claimed they shot original vote t ^ k Pjoce. month summer hiatus, to have the school, probably at Illing Junior and this time, Morancey said, drawing varied exhibitors The compromise also calls for down one of the Lebanese air On that date, the rommittTO school board secretary send out High School, for the seventh and reminders, agendas, and an out­ limiting the size of the Marine force’s three remaining Hawker members present votM 11-5 to the reminders. The reminders eighth graders. Some 12 commit­ line of positions will *be sent out.** tee members signed a minority “ There's no way I would com­ Registration for the 1983 Product week, she said. force in Lebanon to its present Hunter jet fighters, which at- reMmmend placing sixth graders were "no hard and fast rule, level of 1,200 men in addition to tacked Syrian artillery emplace- with the seventh and eighth grades anyway." he added. The meeting position statement that was promise the recommendation of Show is “ going w ell," Greater Man­ The annual fall Product Show pro­ offshore naval and air forces, ments Monday in northern Le- schools by the late was warned in the minutes of the handed out at Monday's meeting. this committee to meet a school chester Chamber of Commerce presi­ vides an opportunity for local mer­ officials said. banon in the second d irect I**® enrollments June 15 committee meeting. The minority statement held board election date," he said, dent Anne Flint said Thursday. chants and entrepreneurs to exhibit She said things look good this year for At the same time officials said Lebanese-Syrian clash in 24 hours. '*'“ 1 Prpbably make a grade that putting the sixth graders into adding that the extra time will their wares. two middle schools would put probably lead to a more thorough the chamber's effort to sponsor a “ well the accord calls for Congress to The Lebanese government said .. Morancey insisteji after the The show, which the Manchester unwelcome pressure on the stu­ finding. balanced" fair. With about a third of declare that President Reagan the plane, downed in the Shouf, was ... ® meeting Monday that "any insi- chamber is again sponsoring in con­ dents to act like their older He did not know if the vote would the 225 registrations expected from should have invoked the War an old Bulldog reconnaissance Rlli?®® member Robert Johnson, nuation of a conspiracy is totally junction with the South Windsor schoolmates, force the closing of change. exhibitors already in. Mrs. Flint said, it Chamber of Commerce, is returning to Powers Resolution of 1973 after aircraft. . ^ ® ^ unfounded. ” looks like the Product Show will include Manchester after being held in South two Marines were killed Aug. 29. There also was fighting in the everything from cars to computers and' Windsor last year. It is slated for Nov. The compromise permits both northern port of Tripoli, 42 miles furniture exhibitors. 4, 5, and 6 in the former Ingersoll Rand Congress and the president to north of Beirut,. between rival M M ______B— — — * ______1 ______■ ■_ _ _ J. 9 Several non-profit groups have ex­ building in the Manchester Industrial sidestep the constitutional issues Palestine Liberation Organization pressed interest in exhibiting at the Park at Colonial and Progress drives. involved and give the president factions following the weekend , ■ ■ ■ % • ■ I m W a W M w I Walsh In line show and two food exhibitors — For more information on how to legal backing to keep the troops in arrival of PLO Chairman Yasser ■ ^ including one who plans to offer register, anyone interested can call the Lebanon. Arafat, state- run Beirut radio boll-in-bag “ foods of the future" — chamber at 646-2223. In addition to Mrs. Officials said that if Congress reported. lO 111100 QfllQ SUSD0CIS for Boltbn Job have registered for the International Flint, Hans Weiss of Dynamic Metal adopts the proposal, Reagan will Arafat has yet to officiaUy Food Area, she said. Products. Steven Thornton of- Man­ sign It but state that he disagrees commit his troops to fight alonjg- with the Intepretation of the law side Druze militiamen in the Shouf, By Sarah Passell Jordan was found with $30',()00 and two No firm numbers are yet available on chester Sand and Gravel and John BOLTON — Jroop K of the Connecticut State - exhibitors, Mrs. Flint said. The names and believes it usurps his presiden- although PLO dissidents say they H erald R eporter grams of cocaine, authorities said. Samsel of the Samsel Funeral Home in Zimmerli and Ludriecous are being held Police has recommended veteran trooper Ri­ of various exhibitors who have sent in South Windsor are sharing production tial perogatives. already joined the battles against Under the war powers act, the Lebanese government. Manchester police lent their lockup to at the Bridgeport^ Correctional Center in chard Walsh to replace Robert Peterson as registrations will be confirmed next responsibilities. Congress has the power to with- federal drug enforcement authorities lieu of bond, pending probable-cause Bolton’s resident state trooper, according to Sgt. draw within 90 davs U.S. forces briefly Friday, to hold three men believed hearings before a federal grand jury later Ray Kramer of Troop K. Colchester Barracks. from areas where they are in • • • • • •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •• connected to the seizure last week of more this week, Nevas said. Zimmerli’s bond was Peterson will retire at the end of October. Maine sardine catch fiounders hostilities or imminent hostilities |— marijuana on Long set Friday at $500,000 and Ludriecous's at Walsh has been a trooper for six and a half years,^ first assigned to the Hartford barracks. In BREWER, Maine (UPI) — The average pack for the past 10 years was are clearly Indicated. I n S l C l e T O C i a y Island S ou n i U.S. Attorney Alan Nevas $150,000. Jordan was released on $5,000 recent years he has been assigned to Troop K, Maine sardine catch is unusually low 579,000 cases. Deputy press secretary Larry- confirmed Monday. bond, according to Nevas. Kramer said. this year and 1983 may go down as the The chances of a late season Speakes said today “ there's no 20 poost, 2 ssctlons The three were arrested Thursday at the Nevas would not release details of the A statewide invitation was issued to troopers worst on record, industry officials say. recovery are slim because the season agreement (yet). The president „ Glastonbury home of one of them after circumstances behind the arrests, nor announcing the opening earlier this year. ends in October, Warren said. would not approve anything not '* federal agents, armed with a search would he explain how federal authorities “ I don't recall seeing any years as Interviews were conducted by the Colchester Some sardine fishermen hlamed the approved by the Speaker. The « warrant, found $282,000 cash in t l » house connected the three men to the marijuana poor as this, going back as far as we barracks commander, because Bolton falls state Marine Resources Department president is waiting on Tip and unspecified amounU of marijuana and seizure the day before. have records," James Warren, execu­ within the region the Colchester troopers cover. W f o r the sharp drop in the size of the (O’N eill).’’ Comics ....-■ i cocaine, Nevas said. Another of the three Nevas declined to say what charges tive director of the Maine Sardine “ We don’t take just anyone,” said Kram er this <_ catch.. "T h e president’s agreem ent Entortainnwnt 12 was found to have $30,000 cash and two would be lodged against the men. Jack Council, said Sunday. “ And we have morning. “ We want sonneone upholding tt^ A state regulation effectively res­ would depend on the speaker. Sen...... "' ®RR"‘"® ®“ P®?®"?' Nevassaid. Donovan, a supervisor in the Connecticut annual records going back to 1874, bureau of the Drug Enforcement Adminis­ prestige of the state police as well as helping tii > tricts sardine fishing along the Wa­ (Howard) Baker, (R-Tenn.). Sen...... ’ J WilUam ZimmerU, 35. of Gtastonbury, a execept for a few gaps." tration, said Monday the charges will town.” shington County coast to coves and (Charles) Percy, (R-IU.), Rep. pi»irtaiii '.'.r prominent Connecticut yachtsman and probably include conspiracy to smuggle Police have said Walsh will|probably spend a Mdine's 14 sardine canneries so far inlets. The regulation prohibits sardine (Robert) Michel, (R-lll.), Rep. Snorts...... is-i7 sailboat racer, was arrested Thursday and marijuana and possession of cocaine. week or two with Peterson to learn about Bolton haVe packed 231,396 cases of sardines, fishing in deeper coastal waters along, (Clement) Zablocki, (D-Wis.),and Toitwislon...... t held without bond in the Manchester other leaders agreeing on the form Woothor...... lockup, along with Edward Ludriecous. 38. before actually taking over. or less than 50 percent of the average the coast, running from Mt. Desert 2 ' Please turn to page 10 annual production, Warren said. The Island to New Brunswick, Canada. Of the resolution," Speakes said." eeeeeeeeeeaf •eeeeeeeee and Peter Jordan. 30. both British citizens.

j . > . . -i' MANrHESTER HERALD. Timedav. .SePt. 20. 1983 t — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 20*1983 N Nuke watchdog aroup finds 152 homes slated Mancheuter state plants among the best In Brief Developer can work in stages Dothan, Ala. MCC to Mok arcNtoel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nu­ units of Carolina Power li Light Co. Agostinelli has said he expects the clear plants in Connecticut and at Southport, N.C.; Arkansas 1 and The report said the NRC pre­ BvwJames P. Socks The commissioners refused, how­ "road to nowhere” would be an unfair viously had lisued its own rankings Manchester Community College will seek an expense to the developer. 'Commis­ remaining approvals needed, including Massachusetts appear to be the '2 units of Arkansas Power h Light architect to design “ doable” piano (or renovating Herald Reporter ever, to defer requiring developer o f the units but because of adverse sioner William Bayer said it was “ very permission fronv^the state Banking best managed in the nation while at Russellville, Ark,; Browns three buildings according to administration Barney Petdrman Sr. to install granite Commission for the branch to move, to one in coastal North Carolina Ferry 1,2 and 3 units the Tennessee publicity the publication brought proc cuibing on a recently reapprov^ 10-lot improbable that (the town section of for plant owners it revised its! specifications. President William E. Vincent the) road’s ever going to get built, be routine. The bank would continue to appears to be the worst managed, Valley Authority at Decatur, Ala.; reported Monday night at a meeting of the stages witb’constniction of the remain­ subdivision on Sunnybrook Drive. They' have two locations in Manchester with a nuclear watchdog group re­ the Duane Arnold unit of Iowa proc^ures last year so that; ing 152 homes in the 375-lot Manchester also revoked a- previously issued winning the agreement of the other four overall.ratings were n o longer coUoge’s Regional Advisory Council. commissioners present. Town Engi­ its main branch located on Main Street. ported today. Electric Power k Light at Palo, Preliminary plans, endorsed within the college, West subdivision in the southwest excavation permit for site along Claverie, who with his wife currently The Critical Mass Energy Pro­ Iowa; San Onofre 1 of South officially made. M itlon of town, the Planning and Hillstown Road. neer Walter Senkow said the town has Critical Mass said it found the: call (or turning the Administration Building into a no current plans to build its portion of runs a small daycare center in a Joan ject, founded nine, years ago by California Edison at San Cle­ rem ree center for developmental education, Zontaig Commission ruled Monday Circle home, received PZC approval Ralph Nader, reported on plant mente, Calif.; and the Grand Gulf staff still calculates.averages for night. THOUGH THE commissioners over­ the road. •• its own use and through the makjfig the library into chemistry and physics In reapproving the subdivision, the Monday to'^cut just over an acre off a operating records in a lengthy unit of Mississippi Power ii Light labs; and i ^ i n g the student center as a fine arts In permitting construction of single- ruled attorney Leonard Jacobs' argu­ Freedom of Information Act found commissioners also placed a host of 13-acre parcel owned by Henry L. examination of the industry. at Vicksburg, Miss. center. ' family homes in the development off ments on behalf of the developer what it said was a tabulation of technical conditions on the Manchester Botticello on Woodside Street near the The ratings, reported author Ranked together by the organi­ "With the art gallery (being constructed) in the K m ey Street, boweverrthe commis­ against requiring granite curbing at "systematic assessment of licen­ West development, bringing the plans East Hartford town line. 'T)M^1and will John Clewett, were developed zation as the best-managed plants new building, Uiis will make our arts program sion ruled — against wishes of Manchester West, they agreed with his see performance.” ^ a t material; — originally approved in 1972 — up to house a new, two-stOiy-building for an from figures obtained from the were the Haddam Neck unit of more effective than ever,” Vincent said. developer Harold T. James — that position that about 450 feet of road said the report, included a column current specifications. State statutes expanded daycare center, Claverie has Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Connecticut Yankee Atomic at Vincent said be was pleased with the way granite curbing, rather than less- should not be built at James's expense. ratings' erased, but Criticaf - '’ow the zonihp oo?rimt»'-‘on to impose said. "One measure of the safety of Haddam Neck, Conn., and the construction of the new building is moving along. expensive concrete, must be used. The I f the construction had been required, BBS added It was told the erasure current standards on previously- In other action Monday, the. zoning nuclear plants Is how well they are Yankee Rowe plant of Yankee He commented that he has never sepn a ^vision of the construction into ap­ Briarwood Drive would have been built >yas made prior to its request fo; approved subdivisions when five years commission: managed. A well-managed plant is Atomic Electric at Rowe, Mass. construction project go so smoothly, nor has be proximately 20 homes per section to run past Longview Drive for a Inforamtlbn. have elapsed since approval. • Accepted a site plan filed by p hoto less likely to have a serious Ranked together as the next bestj seen such a high level of cooperation with means James will not have to buy the possible later connection with Red­ ^ "These average ratings are Multi-Cicuits Inc. that includes the accident, and staff and machines managed were the Millstone I'uhit contractors. entire land parcel at once or bond wood Road. potentially very useful to the NRQ WITH LIT T L E discussion but the company's new 1,500-square-foot build­ Today In history are more likely to respond prop­ of Northeast Nuclear Energy at (diaries Plese, MCC diector of public relations, biinseK (or all the construction at one The road, however, would have run and the public, because poor imposition of several technical condi­ ing to house wastewater treatment erly after an accident begins than a Waterford, Conn., and the Ver­ has suggested that certificates of completion be time. through rough terrain and cost the overall ratings tend to show tions, the PZC allowed Manchester facilities. Pollution Control engineer Southampton,' England, In May 198^ poorly managed one,” the report mont Yankee plant of Vermont awarded to workers when the facility is (Inisbed. In addition to bringining Manchester developer about $80,000 for his portion. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II launched across-the-board management State Bank to chop half an acre off a John Donlon said after the approval said. Yankee Nuclear. And ranked Such an award would be in keeping with the West’s 19-year-old plans up to current The 800-foot-long additional connection the Cunard liner Q E-II on Sept. 20,1966, with 3,000 British troops heading forthe problems and point to the plant| four-acre parcel on Spencer Street for that construction should begin "tom or­ According to Critical Mass's together as the third best-managed tradition of Trinity College’s chapel, (or which specifications, the PZC approved two to Redwood Road would have cost the Falkland Islands. The majestic luxury construction of a new branch office. row’ ' with completion of the building by now the only ocean liner on t he formerly rankings, the six worst-managed plants were Northeast Nuclear’s that need closer attention from the workers were honored similarly, one council otter applications at the Monday night town another $120,000, according to The proposed building on the site, the end of the year. 2 llnef* was pressed Into service as a troop operating plants in the United Millstone 2 unit and the Farley 1 NRC in order to be run more business meeting. One, submitted by Town Planning Director Alan F. thriving trans-Atlantic route. Here, the member noted. • Allowed the Bennet Non-Profit transport for the Falkland Islands war. States were the Brunswick 1 and 2 and 2 units of Alabama Power at safely. Manohester State Bank, will allow Lamson. which bank president Nathan G. QE-ir is shown leaving dockside at construction of a new branch on Had the connection been made, Agostinelli has said Manchester State Housing Corporation, in which the town College staff up by one Spencer Street and the other, filed by Lamson told the commissioners, travel hopes to inhabit,in 60 to 90 days, would is a general partner, to add 20 parking R.J. Claverie, is for a daycare center time for fire engines to some homes in be near the new Friendly’s restaurant. spaces to the 29 previously approved. Manchester Community College has added one on Woodside Street near the First the subdivision would have been To build the new branch office, into • Refused to allow developer Barney full-time computer instructor to its staff, b r in ^ g Weather Baptist Church. reduced by two to three minutes and a which the commercibl bank would Peterman Sr. deferment on granite its total number of instuctors from 196to 197 since 'The conunission also allowed revi­ major artery between Keeney Street move the services it currently has curbing at his 10-lot Thurston Heights last year, college president William E. Vincent sions to previous site plans filed by and Hillstown Road would have been located inside the Edwards Food subdivision at Gardner Street and Peopletalk said Monday. Multi-Circuits Inc. and by the parent available. Warehouse building, Manchester State Sunnybrook Drive. , Connecticut today Four years ago, the staff numbered 204, “ and it corporation of the Bennet housing After hearing both arguments, the must provide a drainage easement, • And revoked an excavation permit has been cut back every year since I'v e been Today mostly sunny. Continued project for the elderly on lower Main PZC members reached a consensus redraw its plans to town specifications issued in 1982 to Peter Lombardo, here,” Vincent said, noting that the college is unseasonably hot. High upper 80s Street. that building what Jacobs called a and mark property lines. trustee, along Hillstown Road. Fashion hon'ors to low 90s. Winds southwest 10 to 20 "heavily dependent” on part-time instuctors.. mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Windy Although the college's part-time Instructors Everybody expected snappy dressers such as and mild. Lows in the mid 60s. are a "magnificent cadre” — whose "level of the Princess of Wales and Vice President Georse Winds southwest IS to 20 mph. instruction could not possibly be matched by Bnsh to make People's best dressed list, but on Wednesday mostly cloudy warm;-, professional teachers in (uli-time positions” — Change possible in law for curbing whom did the magazine's panel of judges turn and windy with a chance of (-Vincent said he would not like to see the ratio of down their collective thumbs? showers and thunderstorms. High part to fUU-tlme staff increase. regulations were changed. But Sieffert Well, they upbraided Elizabeth Taylor for her 80 to 85. Winds southwest 15 to 20 sion, which has received an ever- at^ney representing Harold T. By Jamas P. Sacks and other commmissioners appeared wardrobe of cowboy hats, tiaras and tent-size mph. increasing ' amount of requests by iJ ^ e s , who has already used concrete Special datsM ditcutsad Herald Reporter unconvinced that using cheaper curb­ evening pajamas, took the A-Team's Mr. T to task developers who want to use.cheaper m about half of the Manchester West ing would make a significant difference for his Mandinka hairdo, combat boots, chest­ A ir quaiKy The possibility of beginning a program at Should Manchester’s housing devel­ curbing, decided Monday to ask the development. in the cost of a new home. baring vests, sweatpants and jewelry, jeered at Manchester Community College (or students with opers have to continue to pay for Public Works Department to study the Both requests were denied, and a singer Linda Ronstandt's refugee-style head The state Department of Envir­ learning disabllHies was discussed Monday at a installing granite curbing in subdivi­ matter and report on it in November. third request by an attorney for the THE PZC ALSO rejected the argu­ scarves, lace-up boots and see-through skirts, onmental Protection forecast mod- ' meeting of the Regional Advisory Council. The commissioners say they wil Savings Bank of Manchester to have sions and at other construction pro­ ment of attorney LeonaM Jacobs, oompared weathercaster Willard Scott to a erate to unhealthy air quality In response to queries from a council member, consider changingi^the current town curbs deferred at the comer of Broad jects, as they have since 1973? representing the developer of Man­ Midwestern floorwalker when he isn't aping levels across Connecticut today. college president William E. Vincent said MCC According to Town engineer Walter policy that requires granite curbs be Street and West Middle Turnpike, was The department reported moder­ chester West, who argued that granite Carmen Miranda, and panned "One Day at a does not currently have the staff nor the facilities J. Senkow, installing granite curbs at used on all development projects, but tabled and looks unlikely to succeed. ate levels In panbury and Madison curbing “ really' doesn't do much for Time's" Bonnie Franklin for expensive gowns national foracaat to deal with learning impaired students, but that an average lot in an area zoned for many do not seem likely to favor a Though the requests were motivated by and unhealthy levels in the rest of anybody.” The PZC required Manches­ that look as if they were designed for a low-budget the college is willing to establish a program if the single-family homes costs developers change. different concerns, the commission's the state Monday. I ter West — approved in 1972 with the -horror film. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Tonight, showers and state makes funds available. about $1,000 more than using poured-in­ Meanwhile, as part of a policy the action on these applications points to ils concrete curbs then required in subdi­ “ W hy," they asked, “ would anyone this young thundershowers will break out across parts of the south and mid In future meetings the council will try to place concrete; or about $1,500 more PZC members consider fair to all desire to stick to the regulations, which L.i. Sound some say save the town money. visions — to change to granite curbing. want to look like Princess Margaret?" Atlantic slates, as well as In sections ^theO h lo-Tenn essee Valleys. determine if there is a need (or such s p ^ a l than using blacktop. Though estimates developers, requests for a change to the Peterman, who was seeking to use Long Island Sound to Watch HUI, Elsewhere, mostly fair weather shoindl prevail. Minimum tempera­ instruction. Vincent says he is aware a haddfui of ,^y developers run higher,-Senkow says less-expensive types of curbing, are concrete curbing in his as-yet uncon­ Town Engineer Senkow says, though R.I. and Montank Point: Southw­ students whose cases have been referred to M(X; granite costs a ^ t $16 per lineal foot, being denied. tures Include: (approx, maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta structed Thurston Heights subdivision, he doesn’t strongly favor a policy shift est winds 10 to 20 knots tonight and from social agencies not knowing where else to while concrete (»sts $8 and blacktop — 64(75), Boston 66(81), Chicago 44(60), Cleveland 53(61), Dallas argued that the curbing had been used and is awaiting the results of the public increasing to 15 to 25 knots send them. or bituminous concrete — runs around THREE REQUESTS by developers s Frankie defends Ron ■53(74), Denver 31(63), Duluth 34(47), Houston 62(76), Jacksonville works study, that "one possible option (Council members were optimistic that because to use conigrete curbing or defer curbs in many other subdivisions and had Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles or 72(89), Kansas City 36(61), Little Rock 52(69), Los Angelas 67(79), 4. is to have granite curbing on connector Frank Sinatra has written a scathing letter to learning disability is currentiy »(a vora b le topic, altogether were either turned down or stood up adequately. He said costs more tonight and Wednesday. On the otter hand, granite curbing streets and in other high-use areas,” the editor of the Los Angeles times protesting a Miami 76(88), Minneapolis 37(54), New Orleans 69(78), New York generous funds could come through (or an tabled at the PZC’s Monday night passed along to homeowners must be has a longer life span — the town while allowing less expensive curbing cartoon by Paul Conrad portraying President Cicely welcomed home 70(79), Phoenix 76(96), San Francisco 61(79), Seattle 42(61), St. instruction program at MCC. . engineer says It can last through business meeting. One subdivision, kept down because "affordable bous­ N e w £ n g ia n d Louis 41(62), Washington 70(85). in law-traffic areas. Senkow cautions, Reagan with a hearing aid. "eternity” — while concrete curbs last upon Senkow’s advice, was allowed to ing is the key word today to anyone Cicely Tyson, a native of Nevis, .beams at the however, that “ that is not the policy Wrote Sinatra; “ I deeply, deeply, deeply resent Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ between 38 and 50 years and the defer curbs, but only with the under­ that’s out in the marketplace.” District to buy systom right now’ ’ and that any shift could cost your Conrad cartoon in which he displayed joyous hometown reception in Charlestown as she land: Mostly sunny and unseason­ longevity of blacktop is estimated at standing that plans for the future In discussion before denying the shift the town, since Manchester must unnecessary cruelty regarding the fact that our dedicates the renovated birthplace bf Alexander ably hot today with highs in the A waiver to permit the Eighth Utilities District between 15 and 25 years. The actual life installation of granite curbing and to concrete curbs, commission chair­ Hamilton, another fellow Nevisian'. maintain or repair any curbs that have E ' president — yes, our president wears a hearing middle ^ to the low 60s. Partly to buy a fire alarm signal system from Signal span of the cheaper curbing, says other improvements would be filed man Alfred Sieffert said the commis­ deteriorated. aid as do, I might -point out, many, many other cloudy tonight. A chance of show­ Communications without competitive b id in g Senkow, depends on the quality of the with the planning department as,.a sioners were "caught in a box” unless good people. And I am greatly disturbed that ers in the western hills. Lows in the was approved by the district Board of Directors work by the contractor who pours it and condition of approval. whet some consider a leading newspaper mid to uppcar 60s. Wednesday Monday night. whether it is subjected to unusual The other two who asked to use the continues to encourage Conrad's viciousness and '' People in the news ^ mostly cloudy warm and windy The waiver will permit the district to spend up. stress. -less-expensive types of curbing were wjth the chance of showers and to 844j000 for the system, which will be used in DON'T SIT ON THE SIDEIINES hatred in its editorial pages... Debbie Boone, wife of Gabriel Ferrer, gave The Planning and Zoning Commis­ developer Barney Peterman Sr. and an thunderstorms. Highs 80 to 85 Buckland and in other places where alarms are birth to twin girls — Gabriella Monseralte Ferrer except in^ the 70s along the .and Dustin Boone Ferrer — over the weekend in not now in place. southeast coast. The directors want the Signal Communications Los Angeles, making Pat Boone and Jose Ferrer Maine: Partly sunny with a because it is the only one with user-powered Di8trict director resigns; P grandpas again... chance of afternoon thundershow­ street call boxes, alarm boxes in which the person Henry Ford II will be vice-chairman of Sotheby IK ers north and mountains and who pulls the alarm lever activates a magneto Parke Bemet, the world's largest art auction speciai eiection scheduied mostly sunny elsewhere today. that powers the radio signal, '.t house, according to the reorganization plans of Highs in the 70s and 80s. Partly Similar system by other manufacturers have Detroit realty tycoon A. Alfred Tanbman who Eighth District Director Peter Grose $70,418.54 or 98 percent. For motor cloudy tonight. Lows 50 to 60. battery-operated street call boxes, one with an made a formal takeover offer for the firm has resigned because he is moving ou t. vehicles, always the most difficult to Increasing clouds Wednesday with option for solar power. Monday in London... of the district and a replacement will be collect fully, the figyre is $55,692.11, or showers likely west and a chance The district wants to install a radio alarm Joan Rivers and Eddie Murphy will be hosts of elected at a special meeting of the 85 percent. For real estate the of showers north. Highs 70 to 80. system instead of a telephone line system the 35th annual Emmy Awards on NBC-TV next district voters Oct 17 at 7:30 p.m. collection totals $487,161.29 or 97 New .Hampshire: Partly sunny because of the cost of running the lines over the Sunday... The district board of directors percent. with a chance of afternoon thun­ distances involved. “ Flashdance" star Jennifer Beals, 19-year-old Monday night accepted bis resignation The treasurer reported a balance in dershowers north and mostly Besides the street call boxes, the system Yale sophomore, has signed a contract to Salalllta ¥law with regret and set the date forelection the district checking account of sunny south today. Highs 75 to 80 includes a receiving unit and master boxes bard of a director to complete the nine $49,512.54 as of Aug. 31. promote a French line of Salvation Army-chic north and 80 to 90 south. Partly wired within commercial buildings (or interior months remaining in his term. sportswear "to get me through college.” cloudy tonight. Lows 55 to 60. The directors decided to advertise in Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EDT*shows location of (ires. Grose has served as insurance Oouding up with showers likely the Wall Street Journal and local widespread cloud cover over the deep South. A band of clouds commissioner on the board. Wednesday. Highs in the 70s to low stretching from the southwest across the plains to the Great Lakes “ I'd like to'say I hate to see him go,” newspapers for the sale of its 1949 80s. St JaiiMt to petition LaFrance fire' truck as well as in i t marks a vigorous cold front bisecting the country. Broken low clouds said fellow director Samuel Longest. ExTOUtive opinion Vermont: Sunny and very warm Firehouse, a trade magazine. cover parts of Now England and the northern Rockies. St. James Catholic Church on Main Street will The diifectors heard a report on tax today. A few afternoon thunder­ The Fire Department reported there In'a White House ceremony, first lady Nancy petition Archbishop John F. Wheaion to retain collections that indicates the. district storms in northern sections. Highs were 40 calls for the month of August, 33 Reagan Sunday commemorated the 100th anni­ two of its nine regular masses on Saturday and has collided overall 96 percent of 85 to 90. Partly cloudy and quite of them still alarms, and 7 box alarms. versary of the Metropolitan Opera Company by Sunday. The two masses, one a'Saturday night current (axes. mild tonight. Chance of showers Fifteen of the calls were medical calls. spotliiihting several aspiring young opera stars at vigil and one at 5 p.m. on Sunday, are in apparent For personal property the figrues is north. Low in the 60s. Wednesday Almanac a concert that will be shown on the Public conflict with a new mass scheduling mandate Broadcasting System this week. showers, thunderstorms and not handed down by the archbishop. quite as warm. High 75 to 80. “ Whether in New York or on tour or through Today is Tuesday, Sept. 20, the the New York Stock Exchange to. The mandate allows only one vigil mass on radio and television broadcasts, the Met is opera 263rd day of 1983 with 102 to follow. close. It remained closed for 10 Saturday, unless the church can demonstrate it YOUR to Am erica," Mrs. Reagan said. "That alone is Extended outlook The moon is approaching its full days. needs another. "Our 4:30 p.m. mass on Saturday phase. worth celebrating.” Extended outlook for New Eng­ In 1966, Britain's Queen Eliza­ is already overflowing, and our 6; 30 p.m. mass is The hand is quicker... over half full. There's no way we could fit all those BUSINESS President Reagan, who also participated in the land Thursday through Saturday; The morning stars are Mercury, beth II launched the Cunard liner 2 Venus and Mars. people into just one mass,” says Rev. Richard Former Heavyweight boxing champ Mu- celebration, said: "These young people are not Connecticnt, Massachusetts and QEII, now the only ocean liner on Lamore, assistant pastor at St. James. OFFICE hammed All, who is known for his magic in the only going to have a great future. They have a Rhode Island: Variable cloudiness ' The evening stars are Jupiter the formerly thriving trans- and Saturn. ring, performs an act of prestidigitation with a great present.” with a chance of showers Thurs­ Atlantic route. He says he is ' 'fairly confident” the archdiocese will allow St. James the extra Saturday llitM , but salt shaker late Monday during the 20th day. Cloudy Friday, a Chance of Those bom on this date are under In 1982, President Reagan or­ Business Management Services GOOD SPORTS GIVE BLOOD.ee anniversary celebration of the founding of the rain Saturday. Turning colder with the sign of Virgo. They include dered the U.S. Marines Into to he's not so sure about the Sunday one at o p.m. novelist Upton Sinclair, in 1878, Wheaton's new rules state that no regulariy World Boxing Council in Manhattan. Many highs in the 60s and low 70s. Lows in Beirat to join in a multi- national YOUR BUSINESS OFFICE specializes in bookkeep­ peace-keeping force. scheduled Sunday mass may begin after 12:30 boxing greats attended the affair. the 40s. and actress Sophia Loren, in 1934 What people are aaying (age 49). p.m., but a regional representative (or the church ing, typing and all forms of clerical and business Vermont: Cool and wet weather. JOIN US - Thursv SEPT. 22, 12:00-5:00 On this date in history; is expected to petition (or retention of St. James’ related services. We will be your secretary, book­ ] "What we have here is a beautiful experience; A chance of rain Thursday. Scat­ keeper, order clerk, whatever you need to operate 0 Sunday afternoon mass. a conspiracy of former world leaders against tered showers Friday and Satur­ In 1519, Portuguese navigator A thought for the day: {British Both masses in question will continue at their your professional business. present world leaders. But thank God node of us day. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the Ferdinand 'Magellan began a philosopher John Locke said; “ It is voyage to find a webtera passage to usual hour until the archdiocese bands down a CONCORDIA lUTHERAN CHURCH Persistence pays has the power to alter anything anymore.” 40s. one thing to show a man that he is the East Indies. decision, Lamore says. Small BuskiBBses Condomhihim Assn. Personal Accounts — Helmut Schmidt, former chancellor of West Maine: Clearing Thursday. Fair in error, another to put him in Like most newlyweds, Julia and Sid Burch of However, the mass in the downstairs church 40 PITKIN ST. Germany, at a re­ Friday. Chance of rain Saturday. In 1873, financial chaos forced possession of the tm th." London eagerly looked forward to photos of their usually held at 10; 30a.m. Sunday will be cut out— We are a total management company for busy, prudent bu­ cent gathering of Highs in the upper 50s to the mid wedding three weeks ago, but they were bitterly in line with the archbishop’s rule that two masaes siness people. We keep books, maintain accounts receiv­ former heads of 60s. Lows from the mid 30s to the disappointed. cannot be celebrated at tte same hour in different CHIID CARE PROVIDED - WAIK-INS WELCOME state in Colorado. low 40s. able and accounts payable from billing to depositing Their professional photorapher's fancy camera locathms on the same property. The service in the New Hampshire: Clearing Manchester Herald checks to paying bills...reconcile bank statements...main- blurred all 36 pictures he took. Julia's father ran upstairs church held Sundays at 10:30 a.m. will “ I do have the Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance o' taln checking accounts...keep payroll records, payroll quar­ over his camera with his car on the way to the continue as usual. experience of life rain Saturday. Highs in the upper terly taxea, and W>2’s. wedding. Her mother forgot.to put film in hers. Sa Richard M. Diamond, Pubiisher and of working m r 50s to the mid 60s. Lows from the Julia and Sjd had a replay of the'ceremony, this and with people fon tnid 30s to the low 40s. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Monqy for ear* Wieare'financiai managers lor condominium associations, week although the clergyman who married them the past 25 years." contractors, and personal business people. The following "GOOD SPORTS" sp< cou Id not be there and one of the four bridesmaids — La Vem Ar­ USPS 327-500 V O i. CM, No. 298 The state Department of Human Resou rc^as this ad: didn't show up because she ripped her dress. nold, truck driver, awarded the town a 377,813 grant (or continuation ' ' Everything went fine and the couple got their announcing one rea­ Lottery PubllshBd dolly exesot Sunday Suflowfod m rrlef rotes are fi.30 of the Manchester Early Learning Center of 80 photos, and so did a national newspaper. and CBiialn holldayt by the Man­ weeMv, fS.13 for one month, tfS.3S Waddell Road. GENERAL SERVICES son why she will run chester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard ► Savings Bank of Manchester W.J. Irish Insurance for president In ■ for fhree months, $30.70 for sl>^ The center is now begining its seventh year. Place, Manchester, Conn. 040«. m M ths ond 141.40 for one year. Moll TVPIHQ— far Individuals who need either one leltar or many, llM.(Ms.) ., , ^ Connecticut Daily Second close p o s t -p a i d at Man­ rates are ovallable on request. Announcing the grant last week. Governor. Helmut Schmidt chester, Conn. ffoSTMASTlR: William O^Neill said, "T h e prograiB' ptbvide*; lesom e or term papers. Notary pubHc services avsIlaMe. ^ Heritage Savings Bank Monday: 268 Sm d address changes to ttte Man­ Your Nassiff Camera Shop * "W e don’t have T o ploce a classified or display full-time day care services to appraximately 39 • Whafs in a name? chester Herald, ^ O . Box SSI, jto^hem enf, orto reporf-aaaws You are only charged for the time necessary to per­ any really obscure writers in TV since Marshall P la y F o u r; S762 Manchester, Conn. 04040. or picture Idea, call pre-school children whose parents are working or Business JaUaui PauUni’s son will have some explaining ^ 3 7 1 1 , Office h o ^ are 8:30 a.m. in job-related training. promm strives to form the tasks you require. Regal's Men's Store Manchester Herald McLuhan died. He was always saying those wild other numbers drawn Monday to do as be grows up and people ask his name. ^ To subscribe, or to report a to S p.m. Monday through Friday. Office things like the invention of lasagna made the in New England: M very problem, call 447-9S44. promote the youngsters’ nealtb, emotional, Mrs. Paulini, a mother of 10 In Tanzania, gave REMEMBER, a profeoalonal office can Pullman car obsolete. He was our field’s leading New Hampshire daily; MI7. Office hours are 0:30 a.m. to S:30 p e Manchester Herald Is a social, and physical development.” 164 E. Center St birth in a village dispensary run by the U.N. p.m. Monday through Fridov ond 7 subscriber to U n IM Press Interoo- This yea^a grant bringa the amount of state mean better results... for you. . ^ lydall, Inc. Gramas Printing, Inc. thinker.” Rhode Island daily; tMg. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Children’s Fund, and experienced such a smooth tlonoi neon services and Is a contributions l o the program iittce 1 1 7 8 to — Marvin Kltman, TV critic, on the state of Maine dally: 869. should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday m em ^ of the Audit Bureau of delivery that she named her son UNICEF. television criticism. through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. 9ttl,138. Vermont dally; 328. Saturday. MANCHESTER 647-9780 AtlaS'Bantly Oil Massachusetts dally; 2931. T J MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1983 — $ 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, *Puesday, Sept. 20, 1983 V.S./World U.N. session West gets winter preview as heat wave returns to East house fire. In another area of the livestock against the storm, and common across the state. Moun­ Storms that dumped up to 7 by Brgndo W. Rotzoll In Texas. inches of rain on Texas continued city, paramedics braved high In B r i^ Unittd P r m Intarntrtlonal Light snow — sometimes accom­ farmers were warned to cover or tain storms knocked out power in water to help a woman give birth. clouded harvest crops vulnerable to frost. some parts of the state, the weight today but lightened as they moved panied by freezing rain — con­ into Louisiana. Floodwaters killed Thousands flocked to the beach -.The mounUin West bad a tinued into the morning hours With summer still on the ca­ of snow toppled trees, and Uinches Andropov offers freeze lendar until Friday, an Eastern piled up at Showdown, a ski resort two in Houston as one boy fell into a for one last summer day when the preview of winter with a inow- today across Montana, the Dako­ ditch and another was swept into a temperature hit a record 94 in New MOSCOW — President Yuri Andropoy, ending Itorm that dumped aa much ai 17 tas, eastern Wyoming and Colo­ heat wave sent thousands to the south of Great Falls. KAL attack beaches and shattered high Temperature drops of 20 degrees bayou. York City. A Parks Department a 24-day public silence, today repeated Soviet Indiea In Montana while the East rado and western Nebraska. Street flooding reached 3-foot spokesman said at least 13,000 offers to freeze the development, testing and Coast had a heat wave rerun that The summer snow pushed the temperature records, one of them were common as the storm moved By John Usher a century old. in Monday. In Fort Collins, Colo., depths on some Houston residen­ people went to the Coney Island deployment of nuclear weapons and their Ihattered h l^ temperature re temperature as low as 20 degrees tial streets Monday and chest-deep beach Monday — the biggest delivery vehicles. United Press International cords. Thunderstormsnder along the in Helena and Billings, Mont. But snow blanketed Montana, 'cold Canadian winds pushed the reaching a de^th of 17 inches at temperature down 23 de^pde^in 35 water in southwest Houston pre­ mid-September crowd in more Andropov's statement came in response to ' Gulf Coast created flobdwaters The National Weather Service vented a fire truck from reaching a UNITED NATIONS — U.N. delegates ^athere^ for that swept two boys to their deaths urged stockmen to guard young Wye, with depths of 4 to H) inches minutes. than 20 years. members of the West German Bundestag who the opening of the 38th regular General'Assembly had appealed to members of the Soviet session today amid a deep U.S.-Soviet rift over the I t legislature to help end the arms race. His Russian downing.of a South Korean airliner. comments were carried by the official Soviet Just 24 hours before the assembly planned to meet, Sun determines the/seasons, news agency Tass. a U.S. delegate angrily said the Soviet Union and other m j COOLIR AIR ON THI WAY Andropov is president of the Presidium of the nations that complained of American responses to the Supreme Soviet, or legislature. Tlw tM Rf Jlw •arth’n axis la approx. 23 WHh laaa aoiar anargy There was no indication when Andropov destruction of the jumbo jet could leave New York and take tl)^ United Nations with them. dasraaa.»a.SyS< Sy Saptambar, tha aim haa raaehing northarn araaa, formulated his response. He has made no public droppad lewar In tha aoutharn aky and avaporatlon Idaaana appearance since August and was said to have The assembly planned to meet at mid-afternoon, Cooler air on the way for fall mainly to elect a new president, 31 vice presidents and Ha raya hit tha northarn araaa of Earth contrliMitIns to tha aarly I been on vacation on Sept. 1, when a Soviet at a ahaNowar angla than In aummar interceptor shot down a Korean Air Lines chairmen of the assembly's seven committees. Fall cooNng Two top presidential candidates, Panamanian Vice By JamM Wagner including the heavily populated areas of the the sun ail summer. The excessive heat in passenger plane. President Jorge Illueca and Bahamian Ambassador Notional Weather Service Northeast and Midwest. the oceans now works hJl-d to boil up into Davidson Hepburn, were expected to call for a floor Written for United Press International Now, changing air cufrents bring in more the atmosphere. ^ Kidneys for sale vote because Latin American nations, which choose cool, dry air from Canada to replace the The moist air heats and expands. Soon it this year's president under a geographical rotation warm, moist ajr from the tropics. There is a is rising because it is lighter than the cooler WASHINGTON — A doctor who wants to buy surrounding air. Then it is a column of hot syst™ , could not agree on their choice. UPI photo WASHINGTON — Earth's atmosphere Is significant decrease in the humidity as well kidneys from healthy donors and sell them for the After this week's procedural business ends, the a mighty engine fueled by sunlight. as in the temperature. air, streaming skyward. The system is , going price to those who need one says anybody fueled by energy released when large General Assembly will adjourn until Monday when A Striped submersible is unloaded from ago. Presence of the manned under­ The position of the sun and the amount of Over land the atmosphere cools more at who "gives up a kidney for free., has been President Reagan will be the first of more than ISO sunshine that reaches Earth determine hdhbw ground level than at the higher altitudes. quantities of rain condense in the rapidlj' brainwashed.” statesmen and diplomats to address the world the salvage ship Georgi Kozumin as the water vessels Indicated that the Soviet's hot or cool the engine runs, and how Since cool air is denser than warm and rising moist air. -H. Barry Jacobs, a Reston, Va., physician gathering. Soviets reinforced their underwater were on the verge of carrying out a smoothly. The sun determines whether you tends to sink, this makes the atmosphere whose entrepreneurship has been harshly critic­ The developing storm takes on the Today's session opens amid a climate of U.S.-Soviet search for the wreckage of the Korean major salvage effort. will swelter or accumulate b coating of stable. Fewer small-scale showers and characteristic appearance of a counter­ ized by lawmakers and fellow doctors, defended relations frozen by a Russian warplane's Sept. 1 snow when you step outside. thunderstorms develop and are less his idea Monday as one whose time has come. Air Lines jumbo jet shot down 20 days clockwise spiral — the result of Earth’s spin attack on the airliner carrying 269 people. The Bun,]in short, determines the seasons. vigorous. on the moisture-laden air flowing into the “We're in a capitalistic society," Jacobs said, Monday's outburst against the Soviets by Charles By September, the sun has dropped lower As the fall season progresses, the adding that he also had plans for dealing with rising column. Lichenstein, the U.S. deputy ambassador to the in the southern sky. Its rays hit the northern temperature difference between the north­ The storm is first called*a tropical poor patients in need of a kidney. “The haves can United Nations, was directly related to the attack. areas of Earth at a shallower angle than in ern latitudes and the tropics increases buy kidneys. The have-nots can have dialysis or /depression, then a tropical storm, and The Committee for Relations with the Host Country KAL search yields beeps the summer. rapidly. As a result, the prevailing westerly finally, as the rotational winds gain speed to get kidneys from us for free.” was meeting to consider a Russian complaint that As the days grow shorter and the nights winds high in the atmosphere get stronger. 75 mph and higher, a hurricane. “We'll be taking steps to take care of indigents Washington probated Soviet Foreign Minister longer, more energy leaves the surface of The larger-scale frontal storms pack more so they c'an get kidneys without an upfront Andrei Gromyko Ij^m flying to New York to attend Earth than is received from the sun. The energy, become better organized and bring Upper-level winds, called steering cur­ charge,” said Jacobs, whose license to practice the'^ession. oceans and land in the northern lafitudes more rain to large areas. In time, they bring rents, direct the storm on its course. Of the medicine in Virginia was revoked after a 1977 Soviet delegate Igor Yakovlev said the world from airliner's black box begin to cool, with the land cooling more snow. six or so hurricanes bom in the Atlantic, mail-fraud conviction. He says he still has a wondered why the United lilaUons continued to “be rapidly. Meanwhile, the surface waters of the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico waters each license to practice in Maryland. located in a country whici^ failed to fulfill its By Steve Hagey plane's wreckage. The earth’s atmosphere is a mighty engine fueled by sunlight. The early fall cooling is most noticeable Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico and tropical year, an average of two of them cross the obligations” (jnder what is known as the Host Country , United Press International The Post quoted sources as saying “it is almost UPI news graphic iilustrates eariy fail tooling. in the northern areas of the Unit^ States, Atlantic have been storing up energy from U.S. coast every three years. Racial rampage at prison Agreement. certain” the wreckage containing the "black box” is He also charged the United States “had grossly American and Soviet ships searched the Sea of in international waters. The newspaper said it is ONLY, Tenn. — Guards firing shots in the air flouted" the agreement and “connived” in violence Japan today for a Korean airliner's debris amid assumed the Soviets also have detected the telltale broke, up a clash between 300 black and white against Soviet mission property and personnel. reports U.S. crews heard beeps from the flight beeps. inmates who fought with homemade knives, Lichenstein angrily rejected the Soviet charges as recorder that could show what happened before a One official told the newspaper “there is one helluva stormed a commissary and set numerous fires “a palpable falsehood.” Soviet warplane shot down the jumbo jet. race going on” to locate the flight recorders, which New statistics Monday night, injuring 10 men at an overcrowded “If in thejudiciousdeterminationof themembersof A Japanese patrol boat spotted 20 ships, including at might indicate whether KAL crewmembers knew state prison. the United Nations they feef they are not welcome and least two American vessels, near tiny Moneron Island they were in trouble before a Soviet jet fighter shot, Corrections Department spokesman Dick they are not being treated with the hostly but high winds, strong currents and poor visibility down the 747 with heat-seeking missiles. show abortions Baumbach said the 4‘A-hour rampage at Turney consideration that is their due, then the United States hampered their search. At the United Nations, delegates gathered for' Correctional Institute began with a fight between strongly encourages such member states seriously to “Most of the ships were just drifting or today's opening of the 38th regular General Assembly a black and white inmate and “it just spread. consider removing themselves and this organization maneuvering to keep their position," Masayoshi Kato session, a meeting likely to be marked by a deep growing safer All 175 guards at Turney — bolstered by extra from the soil of the United States," he said. of Japan's Maritime Safety Agency told reporters at U.S.-Soviet rift over the attack. guards from Memphis Correctional Center and In Washington, State Department officials stressed Wakkanai on the northernmost Japanese island of The Soviet Union contends the South Korean two prisons in Nashville — brought the inmates the remarks represented the personal view of the Hokkaido. airliner was spying op sensitive Russian military Bv Ed Lion under control about 11:30 p.m. CDT, officials ambassador, and White House spokesman Larry In today's editions. The Washington Post_said installations, but the United States and South Korea United Press International said. The disorders broke out about 7 p.m. Speakes added the consents apparently were made American crews in the northern Sea of Jandh have have denied the espionage charge. “At one point, all the housing units were “off the cuff.” . heard electronic beeps emitted by the “bl^ck box" The Soviets, who intensified an underwater search BOSTON — More and more American women are involved and there are 26' housing units," A U.N. spokesman said efforts were continuing to housing the South Korean jetliner's flight recorder. for the flight recorders, today accused Washington of undergoing abortions and with improveeftnethods the Baumbach said. However, officials said only a reach a U.S.-Soviet compromise that would allow The recorder contains the in- flight conversations of testing for weaknesses in Russian defenses by risk of death and serious complications from few inmates participated in some units. Gromyko to fly to New York. the pilot and crew aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 007 allowing the jetliner to fly over Siberian airspace at abortions are plummeting, researchers say. He said the skirmish — Tennessee's second U:S. contributions account for about 25 percent of and could indicate why the Boeing 747, shot down Sept. the same time a U.S. spy satellite flew overhead. Statistics gathered by researchers at the Centers of prison uprising in just over two months — the regular U.N. budget. Citing the latest available 1 with 269 people aboard, strayed hundreds of miles off In Moscow, Air Force Marshal Pyotr Kirsanov said Disease Control in Atlanta conclude that the risk of involved about 300 inmates at Turney, built to figures, the U.S. mission said the United States course into Soviet airspace. the Korean plane ilying from New York to Seoul via death from abortion is now seven times lower than the house 570 inmates but now crowded with 936 contributed a total of about $879 million to U.N. The electronic beeper, which usually works for Anchorage, was part of an elaborate U.S. spy plot risk of death as a result of childbirth. medium and maximum security prisoners. None operations in 1981. ^ , about 30 days, is meant to help searchers find a involving a Ferret-D satellite, reconnaissance jets, “Methods and practices have improved so much,” of an additional 120 minimum security prisoners warships and ground tracking stations. 'said Dr. DavM Orlmes of the CDC. was involved, he said. Kirsanov, in remarks carried by the Soviet NovostI “It’s a combination of things. As more procedures Talk today on peace, education news agency, said Washington delayed the plane's .are performed, doctors are more practiced. We have departure from Anchorage by 40 minutes^ t^-' safer methods now. And women are having abortions Bush denies Soviet charges synchronize its flight with that of the high-flying spy earlier.in their pregnancy. And generally the earlier BUDAPEST, Hungary — Vice President satellite. the abortion, the safer.” George Bush today denied Soviet charges that The Soviet official said the delays allowed the An estimated 1.2 million women have abdrtions U.S. Marines were playing the role of aggressor Reagan to repeat themes satellite to monitor different levels of electronic each year in the nation — and a third of them are in Lebanon and reiterated American support for activity in Russian air defense systems. teenagers. ’ the Beirut government of President Gemayel. A new study reported last week that teenage girls, WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan looked Thurmond, R-S.C. who is expected to seek re-election. contrary to the opinion of many, actually have a lower Bush, addressing a news conference at the end r of a two-day visit to the Hungarian capital, also toward today's speech at the University of South An aide said Reagan will touch on the Soviet death rate from abortion than older women. said Washington would like to see U.S,-Soviet Carolina as another chance to repeat his theniies of downing of the Korean passenger airliner but he Researchers say that the lower teen death rate tensions lessened, but told reporters the “gut peace through strength and excellence in education, "won’t break any new ground.” presumably is because being younger, th^y can better reaction” of the American people to the Soviet aides said. Mostly, his speech will be on “what a great man handle any complications that arise. downing of the South Korean airliner had to be Aides said Reagan, who will receive an honorary Thurmond is,” said an aide, adding Reagan will stress ■ And CDC statistics showed that for women of all realized. doctor of laws degree, was planning to stress that the senator's strong support of the administration's ) ages, the risk of death has fallen significantly in the The vice president, highest ranking American “America must remain strong to preserve the peace” military buildup. ^ ; past decade. official to visit Hungary in modern times, flew to when he talks about the Soviet downing of the Korean The president had planned to meet in the morning < In 1972, 4.1 deaths were reported per 100,000 legal Vienna from Budapest to conclude his 10-day, passenger, airliner. - with Republican congressional leaders but the session ' abortions. In 1978 it was down to below 2 reported 7-nation tour of north Africa and Europe. ■ The president, however, will mainly return to was canceled because scheduling problems, aides ' deaths per 100,000 abortions. And for teenage girls the "The Marines are (in Lebanon) at the another favorite topic of late when he addresses the said. , rate is 1.3 deaths per 100,000 abortions. invitation of the constituted government of university convocation; '.'The need for a national White House chief of staff James Baker and other ■ Rates of serious complication, including the need Lebanon,” Bush said. “We are not there as an agenda for excellence in education,” an aide said. aides have been making regular trips toCapitol Hill in ) for emergency surgery, also dropped throughout the aggressive force. We want to see the government He also will discuss merit pay for teachers and his search of a compromise formula on how long the U.S. : 1970s. re-constituted.” hopes for congressional passage for tuition tax credits Marines should remain in Lebanon. ; ”We are led to believe that abortion is substantially He deplored that smaller nations were drawn for parents of children who attend private school. Aides indicate the president does not want to invoke ; safer," Griimes said. "In the last decade there have into U.S.-Soviet tensions. Aides said R eag^ planned to tell the students that the provision of the War Powers Resolution of 1973 I been some 9 million abortions and doctors are getting “The tensions are higher than anyone wants,” their generation Is on the verge of even greater that would require hinyto report to Congress for better at treating them with the more practice and he said. "... We don't want to see small nations technological advances and challenges. permission to keep the troops in Lebanon if they are also improved technology.” caught in it.” Reagan arranged to meet with the National engaged in hostilities or Imminent hostilies. Under the ' Doctors say that 90 percent of abortions in the first Security Council before flying to Columbia, S.C. for a ny law. Congress would have up to 90 days to vote for a I three months are now performed via the suction- series of public appearances, including two fund-^ withdrawal of U.S. forces from the war zone. t curettage method. Police brutality ‘incredible’ raising receptions and a dinner honoring Sen. Strom Senate GOP leader Howard Baker said Monday ; Under that method, the cervix or mouth of the womb NEW YORK — Police violence against Congress supports the Marines' mission in Lebanon «is opened and a vaccum-type device sucks out the minorities in the city embraces “incredible despite a dispute over who has the authority to keep r fetUK^In CTFlier Jimef, doctors used forcep-type oppression" that is apparently doled out in a them there. ; devmes to excise the fetus. systematic way, the head of a congressional Panel to scuttle Democrats and a number of Republicans in both the ; "The new technology is leading to safer abortions,” subcommittee says. House and Senate are insisting Reagan fully comply 1 Grimes said. , Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., ^made his with the act and notify Congress jhe troops are in a ; In addition, doctors are using new methods to open statement after an emotional but orderly situation of armed hostilities. Senate Majority leader Evan smiill busbiasmdn ; the cervix, including a Japanese seaweed stalk that seven-hour hearing, marked by the surprise freeze resolution Jim Wright said the law was triggered and the clock '• stretches the cervix with less danger than metal rods. appearance of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and the started running when two M arin^ were killed on Aug. have cash flowr prohlams p ro m i And abortions by inducing labor through drugs or absence of Mayor Edward Koch. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Republican- 29. salt-solutions generally are only used widely in later Koch and Police Commissioner Robert controlled Senate Foreign Relations Committee is ' pregnancies. Such labor-induced abortions have. McGuire immediately denounced Conyers' con­ ready to scuttle a nuclear weapoiis freeze resolution ; higher complication rates. clusions and defended the Police Department's and call instead for a mutual U.S.- Soviet limit on the JBT ------— ■ “A very important thing to remember to," Grimes record. overall destructive capacity of nuclear arsenals, I said, “is that women now generally are having The mayor and McGuire boycotted the hearing sources said. Your newspaper carrier depends bn : abortions earlier in the pregnancy. And there are less because Koch contended the “cavernous" The committee of nine Republicans and eight xafflaqc house • complications when it's done earlier.” armory where the hearing was held lent itself Democrats had been scheduled for weeks to take up ^ HAIRDESIGN hl8 collections each week to pay his V| more to a "circus” or political rally. the long- awaited frebze resolution today. Nearly 50 witnesses testified before a crowd of But instead it is looking at a new proposal, called a bill, whether or not he has received Policeman stops escape about 500, who packed the armory on a day when “double build-down.” payment from' hl^. customers. When temperatures soared into the 90s. The double build-down is a modification of a LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Clinging desper­ “What I see here is incredible oppression proposal first advanced by Chairman Charles Percy, he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip ately to the top of his speeding squad car, a policeman applied in what seems to me to be a systematic R-Ill., and Sens. William Cohen, R-Maine, and Sam . fired blindly through the roof and wounded a drug manner,” said Conyers, who chairs the House Nunn, D-Ga. Their build-down forumla called for Into his pocket to m ak^ up the suspect who was trying to escape in the vehicle. Subcommittee on Criminal Justice. "Now we are retiring two warheads for each new warhead difference. Officer David Esrey, 44, was hospitalized in stable hearing about this hidden partof New York. It is a deployed by the United States and the Soviet Union. : condition with a broken leg and lacerations suffered situation that shames us ail.” 'The double build-down would limit the overall ; when he was thrown from the vehicle early Monday. destructive capacity of the U.S. and Soviet nuclear You can help mfke a small ' His partner, Dana Dunwoody, 20, suffered minor Child sexually assaulted arsenals by rquiring each side to reduce two "units” • injuries when she was struck by the patrol car. ' Be the high point in someone’s day. of overall destructive capacity for each new “unit” of businessman from going under If They had stopped motorcyclist Eklward Guy Ibnight. Call anywhere in Connecticut up to Call tonighti FORT WAYNE. Ind. — A 2-year-old girl who nuclear power deployed. V' . Martin, 23, about 1; 45 a.m. PDT for an alleged traffic From AAancliester, it cosh 88$ or less to call these towns for was sexually assaulted survived for two days in The resolution calling for a “mutual, verifiable you pay your carrier violation, police spokesman Bob Russell said. He was 40 miles. Ihlk for five minutes for only 88(f or freeze” on testing, production and deployment of arrested after the officers saw him toss away what five minutes after 5:(X) p.m. the blood-spattered home where her newspaper Carriage House welcomes Terry Petrella •. Jiifhen he calls to collect. Thank you. editor father, her mother and brother were nuclear weapons and sponsored l)8r Sens. Edward they believed was drugs. He was handcuffed and less. -Just dial the call yourself affor 5:00 p.m. ■ Storrs ■ Clinton Kennedy, D-Mass., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., has .placed in the back of their patrol car. beaten to death. and Dee Conrad. or on weekendsf And put a little sunshine in ■ Meriden ■ And more, up to 40 miles. Police found the decomposing bodies of Fort been before the panel for sevr-ial months. Martin worked his way out of the handcuffs as Wayne News-Sentinel editorial page editor'Dan Committee Democr"’.., nave charged Percy with Terry and Dee look forward to serving • officers searched Martin’s motorcycle. He then someone’s night. OsiMrne, 35, his wife, Jane, and son, Ben, 1^, in bottling uy the legislation, but'he says there are so ; Jumped into the front seat of the car and began driving their home Monday morning. many amendments pending that a full discussion is new and former Customers. Please call for. ' • away, Russell said. Caroline Osborne, 2, survived what officials needed. an appointment, 643-2461. Miss Dunwoody was struck but not seriously hurt. called the “brutal, sadistic slaughter” of her The resolution, a heavily amended version of the Mancheatar Haraldi .Esrey grabbed the light bar of the car and climbe'd family but required surgery Monday night. one that passed the House last spring, is strongly atop me speeding vehicle. o "The child was sexually assaulted to the extent opposed by President Reagan. STOP IN AND VISIT AT THE NEW Mpinciiaatar Conn As Martin accelerated and swdfved in attempt to that she needed surgery to repair her injuries,” The new proposal was m a ^ in a letter to retired Air .shake off Esrey, the officer pulled his revolver and llowllbuYe1inliing,r ConnscKcuK CARRIAGE HOUSE Allen County Coroner Holland Ahibrand said. Force Gen. Brent ScoweroK; head of the President’s fired twice through the roof. Martin lost control and He said he expected laboratory tests today to Commission on Strategic Forces, which is studying 845 Main Street slammed into the rear of a parked car. confirm whether Mrs. Osborne was sexually what components might be included if the' United ' He got out and ran about five blocks, where he was Southern New England lelephone States were to bring a new offer to the Strategic Arms assaulted. Manchester 0 4 T-M 4 6 found pioments later suffering gunshot wounds.to the *This rate does not apply to Calling Cord colls, calls from public telephones or operator-assisted calls. Reduction Talks, which resume Oct. 9 in Geneva. upper torso. I - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1983 - 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publlahat; Dan Flttai Editor; Connecticut Inspectors missed corrol^ion on Miahus opiniow Alax Qlralll, City EdHor; In a preliminary report July 14, By Susan E. Kinsman " I t was ditficuH for him (inspector) a.m., June 28. At that hour there was in B ri^ Drugge's firm said high-bearing United Press International to see the most critical area without only light traffic on the bridge, which/ equipment,” said Drugge, adding an carries an estimated 96,000 vehicles stress, excessive rust and heavily skewed or angled-support girders - Acting nm nilHlancf named GREENWICH - The chief bridge in sp ^ ion of the bridge with a daily on Interstate 95, the main artery caused the collapse. engineer for the designer of the Mianus "snooper truck” would have showed a between New York City and New Jack HARTFORD — Gov, William O’Neill appointed He said the weak link apparently was River bridge said corrosion or Ice "bath of rust.” England. , deputy commissioner of the Department of the pin-and-hanger support in the War powers debate has many dangers A a d e ra o n : caused‘a crucial support assembly to Gersten said the outside girders not The portion of the lane that fell was a 'Correction to serve as acting head of the agency southwest corner of the collapsed fail and contributed to the collapse of visible from interior catwalks should suspended plate and girder span, fixed until a successor is named to the late section. Washington | the bridge June 28, which killed three be inspected every four years. at one end and hinged at the other. The Commissioner John R. Manson. Other witnesses testifying during the WASHINGTON — There is of American purpose on the part the harshest popular and parti­ people. binges consisted of suspended link and Merry-Oo-Hound ; Raymon^M. Lopes, deputy commissioner for In d ^ r ib in g reasons for the col- first of four days of NTSB hearings nothing surprising about the of Americans. Surveys have san reactions such as those that pin assembliM. institution services, was appointed acting com- Leonard Gertten, principal associate lat>se, (Sersten said use of de-icing salt Monday told of odd noises coming from White House resistance to the shown repeatedly that voters Lyndon Johnson and Nixon Jack Germoiid 'missioner Monday, and could be a permanent with Tlppetts-Abbett-McCarthy- on the bridge may have contributed to The bridge, opened to traffic in 1958, the bridge and drainage flashing application of the War Powers don't recognize the equities evoked. successor to Manson, who died Saturday of a Stratton of New York City, told the the corrosion. was designed for an estimated 30,800 hanging below it. Act to. the future of the Marines and involved in either region. As a* Indeed, given Reagan’s suc­ heart attack. Nauonal Transportation Safety Board "Corrosion of a portion oT a pin-and- vehicles daily, about one-third its Frank Mazza, a civil engineer who in Lebanon. No president wants result, recent opinion polls, cess in winning congressional Lopes, 49, of New Haven, has been with the Mqn'dny the heavy corrosion should hanger assembly created forces to current load. helped build the bridge, testified he restrictions on his freedom of Jules Witcover made before the airliner inci­ backing on other national secur­ Department of Correction since January 1970. ht^ve been "a red flag” to inspectors to push the hanger laterally, either off.the The pin and hanger assembly was in heard a sound like metal failure from Behind O’Neill also Monday ordered that flags on state pin or creating excess stress on the decision in such a situation, and Syndicated columnists dent or the four most recent ity initiatives, there is little look for more serious problems. wide use as a bridge design in the 1950s the span hours before a 100-foot section it shouldn't be forgotten that the Marine deaths, have found the reason to believe the President ^ d in g s fly at half-staff in honor of Manson until A partner in Hardesty and Hanover, pin,” he said. < ' and 1900s. It allows expansion of bridge gave way. tne late commissioner is buried today. law was passed only over "fe a r of war” rising conspicu­ would be forced by Congress to the engineering firm hired by the state " I believe it could have failed joints and distributes their load. Mazza, who lives near the Greenwich A mass of Christian burial for Manson was to be Connecticut has between 60 and 70 President Nixon's veto 10 years ously as a concern of the voters. withdraw the troops against his the KAL as a consultant after the collapse, because 'of tension from corrosion or bridge, told the board he passed held today at Holy Infant Church In Orange. He ice. Contributing is the use of de-icing other bridges of similar design, which beneath it in his boat around 8:30 p.m. ago. ’ This doesn’t mean necessar­ better judgment at the end of agreed conditions warranted a closer will be burled In All Saints Cemetery in North inspection. salts in keeping the roads clear. They also was used in the New York highway on June 27. There is also at least a ily that Congress isn’t willing to the 60 or 90 days. If anything, his mystery Haven. do wreak havoc with structural steel. system. ^ . “ I heard a loud bonging, pinging legitimate question about the a situation for which no one sees standable case for escalating invest something in the possibil­ position on such questions is H. Everett Drugge told the NTSB although an inspector could not have " I believe this is a very likely While the Mianus Kiver bridge was noise. It sounded like when you put a constitutionality of the act iii any satisfactory long-term solu­ military involvement. No one ity, however remote, of a stronger in the aftermath of the piece of metal in a test machine and GOP chairman approve plan pinpointed the problem, " I thought he possibility of the primary cause of the designed to the best standards availa­ light of the Supreme Court's tion as likely to emerge. with any expertise on. the stabilized situation in Lebanon Korean airliner episode. tested it to failure. It struck me as very WASHINGTON - Locked ia* would have reported the condition was collapse,” he said. ble in 1954, "I'm quite sure we wouldn't decision on the legislative veto Or, alternatively, it could be situation there has produced sometime down the road. On the The principal concern of the HARTFORD — About 30 Republican town use the 'same kind of bridge now,” unusual,” he said. "It sounded very government files is some startling serious and warranted further A 100-foot section of the Connecticut earlier this year. the device that would permit the any realistic .scenario under contrary, congressional leaders White House is obviously the chairmen expressed general approval of a Turnpike bridge gave way around 1:30 Gersten said. similar to a rod or bolt breaking.” information that deepens the mys-; investigation. But the law does have value President to share the political which the essential anarchy in of both parties seem to believe fear that a withdrawal of the proposal to Include unafflllated voters In direct tery of lll-Mted Flight 007 — thej for a president as well as for a responsibility for either a con­ Lebanoii will be replaced with that there is a substantial Marines would be seen by our GOP primaries. , South Korean passenger plane that^ There was no format vote taken anhe meeting Congress concerned about its tinued or expanded use of the stability, whether or not the majority right now for keeping allies and adversaries alike as 2 Monday night on the proposal being pushed by was blasted out of the skies by t h » own prerogatives on questions Marines — or for the consequen­ Marines remain in place. the Marines there, at least for a an evidence of a lack of national Arrest of bridge inspector Soviets. ^ * Sen. Lowell Weicker, but most of the town of .war and peace. ces in Beirut if they were limited period, rather than resolve — in this case, "turning My associates Dale Van Atta and^ chairmen viewed the plan as a way to enhance the withdrawn. THE SAME holds true of the forcing Reagan to wlthc^aw tail" in the face of pressure party’s chances of beating the Democrats at the Michael Binstein have had access^ TH E SO-CALLED 60-day This can be an important White House justification for them. ■’ from the Soviet Union’s client polls. for falsification criticized clock — ^ a t is, the limit on the asset in this case. If the Marines U.S. policy in Central America. state, Syria. to secret and top-secret CIA, State(t Some of the town chairrtien vigorously objected Department and Defense Intelli-^ length of time American troOps continue to suffer casualties in There justtsn't any good reason TH AT BEING the case, the That is a risk, and one that to the idea of opening party primaries to gence Agency material that pro-} can be left in combat situations Beirut — so far, five have died to believe that an aggressive use of the 60-day period — the Congress also understands. But unaffiliatad voters. Others supported that aspect TORRINGTON (UPI) - A bridge 5 “ and went home and burned the vides important information on thcK original notes.'/ without specific congressional there — there is certain to be a y military policy there is going to law provides it could'be 90 days- there also is a genuine risk of a of the plan, but objected to replacing the current inspector who "panicked” and falsified 0 incident. Here are the highlights: t system of nominating conventions with direct Monday's '■-tJroceedings ■ came the inspection records after the June 28 0 authorization — may be seen in growing demand to remove solve the vexing problems of under "em ergency” conditions Pier Six brawl between the • The Russians routinely try ta primaries, as Weicker has urged. collapse of the Mianus River bridge same day a federal hearing began in the White House as an al^dge- them and an increasing ten­ Nicaragua or El Salvador — or — could make it possible for a White House and Congress that lure U.S. military and intelUgenccC was granted accelerated rehabilitation Greenwich to determine the cause of ment of the authoritwjm the' dency to lay the blame on the really minimize the danger they consensus to develop, involving will lead our allies and adver­ the collapse. aircraft into Soviet airspace soi; by a judge who criticized his arrest. commander in chief. But, in this President. pose to th eirn^glibors or the both the White House and saries to conclude they are Health coalition formed Philip F. Spillane of New Milford, they can "legally” shoot them; Superior Court Judge John M. Byrne case, it also could be t h e ^ e In political terms, the special United StatdsT Congress, that could earn popu­ dealing with a-^President who HARTFORD — A group of organizations White's attorney, said his client "pan­ down. This is done by a jamming- Monday placed Jerry White, 54, of device that would prevent Pres­ problem in the Middle East is lar acceptance if not enthusi­ lacks popular and political announced formation of a coalition to work for icked' ' and committed “ a stupid act'' in technique, called "meaconning,” Kent, on one year probation, and ident Reagan from being inex­ that it is so difficult for the And in both cases, there is an asm. At the very least. It would backing. In the long run, that assuring that adequate health care is available to ordered the defendant to perform 150 forging his field reports for fear he which confuses pilots trying to orably drawn, inch by inch, into White House to make an under­ obvious lack of understanding insulate the President against could be just as debilitating. infants and pregnant women in Connecticut. hours of community service during his would be blamed for the collapse. “ It was a stupid act by a man in follow radio signals from the The Connecticut Maternal and Child Health probationary period. ground. Coalition said Monday high infant death rates in panic,” said Spillane. Byrne expressed sympathy for Both Spillane and Assistant State's The Soviets frequently scramble; parts of the state pointed to. the need for a White, and criticized the legal grounds the navigational signals along! broad-based group to work for assuring access to Attorney ?erome O'Malley told the An editorial used by the state to arrest him. He said judge White had feared "the finger their borders, and several planes’ . health care for pregnant women and children. the state Droartment of Transporta­ Dr. Stewart Wolff, president of the state would be pointed at him” for the have been shot at after being' tion should haVqdealt with White on an .collapse.” "meaconned" into Soviet skies.' chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, administratrive^vel rather than by said many needy pregnant women didn't have Byrne said the defect that caused the The technique is so widely used going to court. adequate medical care because of government bridge collapse was "a hidden defect” SAT results that pilots who fly near Soviet White's accelerated rehabilitation that White could not have discovered program changes or unemployment. means his record will be erased after borders are issued navigational The coalition outlined its goals at a ceremony and was only found after an intensive his probation unless he gets into trouble maps with special warnings. They where it honored lawmakers who worked for study by engineers. again. vl^how a need are told that they can’t trust radio legislation allocating state funds to provide The statute on forgery determines an White was charged with third-degree offense is committed when written signals along the borders and health care services to infants and needy forgery for doctoring his field reports statements are altered "with intent to "would be fired on” if they strayed pregnant women in Connecticut. the quality of our nation’s y to make it look like he had warned of defraud, deceive or injure another.” In mid-September each Over Soviet territory. ; teachers. problems on the bridge before a The state had claimed the additions year the College Board • Though President Reagan in­ 100-foot section collapsed, killing three to the inspection notes were “ damag­ makes headlines by releasing The College Board this year sisted from the beginning that the High tech hearings begin people. ing to the state” because they implied noted in its report on 1983 White, a 29-year employee' of the that DOT officials were forewarn^ of S the results From the Scholas­ Soviets knew they were firing at a HARTFORD — The Governor's High Technol­ S DOT, inspected the bridge in Sep­ serious conditions on the bridge but did tic Aptitude Tests, which are scores thaf high-school stu­ civilian airliner, the State Depart­ ogy Council will begin a series of three public tember 1982 and claimed after the not correct the problems. dents contemplating a career ment doubted this at first. A highly hearings on its preliminary report with a Friday taken by high school seniors collapse that he had sent his superiors a Byrne said White had adhered to the confidential memo of Sept. 2 says session at the Capitol. contemplating college. in education scored well report warning of problems. inspection standards in effect in that the State Department’s spe­ Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso, chairman of the But the DOT said it never received a September 1982 and the state should The scores, much lower belpw the national average on oouDCii, said the hearings were designed to cial task force was "convinced the report and asked the Chief State's have used an administratiave, not a than they were in the early the SATs. The national aver­ Soviets were sure they were Bring collect additional Information for the council as it begins work on a final report expected to be ready Attorney's office to investigate. judicial, procedure to handle White's 1960s, have occasioned many ages this year were 468 out of on an American military plane.” ; White was arrested Sept. 9 on U PI p h o to next year. action. 800 on the math section of the • The State Department, in a ' Charges he forged the notes he turned "The only claim is that you pan­ E dire comments about the The council was named by O'Neill to study the secret cable to Seoul the day after ■ over to superiors at a meeting last Aug. icked," he told White. E deterioration of American test, 425 out of 800 on the impaqt of high technology on the state and ways to Solar room exhibit education. And yet most verbal section. Those leaning the tragedy, said it didn’t believe lure high technology companies to Connecticut. specialists who have taken a toward a career in education the presence of fervently anti, In addition to the 10 a.m. hearing Friday, the EUgep-Wrtt&'ol'Glenn Falls, N.Y. arranges flowers inside an communist Rep. Larry McDonald; council scheduled hearings Oct. S in New Haven Investigators baffled scored 418 and 394 close look at the annual D-Ga., on the doomed flight ha misuse. and strictly defined purpose — a' typed or neatly band-written,' inspector general details son|e Gross, of Hartford, had initially been charged These international levies are not symbolic presence during the and, for ease in editing, with felony murder'along with John B. Stewart tot Tcw iw na sebng pnes. a OlMSbyNEA. Me. shocking abuses In the allocation pf mean^^to use '’force” or even to evacuation from Beirut of PLO should be double-spaced.' III, 29, son of Hartford’s Fire Chief Johm B. U.S. supplied automobiles. The 882 Main St., Nayaug Shopping Center . »a tJanhmor to i^

Tuesday T V 2! 5 * l a I Court upholds Area Towns

5:00 P.M. 8 - Soledad Serie dramatica. Libertad Lamarque. I Ifttohcock Hour I - NCAA PooltNril: ArtadS In Brief O - MOVIE: ThundwMttte vt. 9 - tBM Night wHh DavM ----- lo t UCLA 1983-84 budget l a - Entaftainmwit Tonight th« Thunderbolts’ Lsttsrman a , 6:00 P.M. 9 - Alic* Board makaa a ramindar 7:30 P.M. Tuesday 1:00A.M. O - CD ( £ (X) ® iSt ® - Navn IS). ® - Lavama * Bhlrigy k Co. BOLTON — The Board of Finance agreed CD - Th fM 't Company CS) - PM Magailne 3:00A.M. for Coventry Monday night to remind all town agendez to get ® - Hogan's Hatoas CD - I ® - S.W.A.T. (X ) - All In the FamUy 11:1BP.Me - MOVII: ‘Tha MeConnil permission before incurring debts for services or ®-MeClaud imry Ths Nta story of one of m (B ) - Bamay Millar QD 8 * Major League 9 - NCAA FooHmN: Oaorals M merchandise not already provided in their . Ctamson ® - tt. Jude Hoigital moat famous tealat pkott, By Kothv Garmus 3 $ - MOVIE: 'Tlma>iflidar' A Baseball: New York Yankees at died duringdurlngsl a■ last llignt of ths 9 budgets. Boston 9-Papo(tsr41 HBrold CarrMpondent maverick 'motorcyclist suddenly Henry Winkler appears as the braistF-M. AlanAl Ladd, JuM Aly- The board has recently faced a rash of requests finds hknsalf in the Old West as CE ~ Family Feud Fotu on HAPPY DAYS, which 11:30P.M. son. Jamas Whitmoro. 1B6B.** for money and reports of purchases beyond the result of a scientific experi­ airs Tuesday nights on ABC. StJJKf,'— '— - VERNON — Coventry's 1983-84 budget has been GD - Major League Basebalt; ® - Hawaii Fhrs-O 9 - MOVIE: T h e MyatariwW agency budget levels. The most talked-about ment. Fred Ward, Peter Coyote. Minnesota at Chicago White CHECK LISTINas FOR EXACT T»4E 9 - MOVIE; Tha Roao Tattoo’ GIgantk: adamlflc kitaNactuala * upheld by a Tolland County Superior Court Judge who Rated PG. ® 9 9 - Thicks of ths breaches have come from unnamed volunteers in Sox Night Ths robust haNan-bom widow of tampta to conquer Earth b y m » ruled that the state Elections Commission lacked - USA Cartoon Express ~ Triple *A' World Series: a tnick driver bafflaa her frianda kig with it* woman and anallving the toam's recreation programs, who have bought GD with her andlaas mourning, and authority to investigate the manner in which the - Programming' To Be Championship Game ®Banny HHI Show Ha man. Kanji Sahara. Yumi S lf equipment in the last year without first getting (9 axtfams attsntlon to har taenaga Amtounced ® - Rockford FHaa raksws. 19B8. . . budget was adopted. G$ - MOVIE: 'S.0.8. Titanic' daughter. Anna MagnanI, Bun approval from the Recreation Director. ® -S a lm - Frsaman Raporta T. In his decision, which was dated Sept. 15 and ® - CHiPs f The awesome disaster of the un- (^ISSSComaulog Lanesatar. IBfiS. Monday night the board was asked to approve sinkable Titanic is recreated. IM/U _ ^*a_a-.»»s-- received by the two parties in the case Mpnday, Judge ® - MOVIE: 'Taka Her, She's (B) - Honaymoonara ■wgnomo 9-Qunsmoks payment oi a $120 bill for an agent of the town David Janssen, Cloris Leachman, Eugene T. Kelly agreed with defenae contentions that Mine' A man tries to prevent his 9-Craaaflr* 9 - MOVIE:-Big Bad Mamo-A elections committee who attend^ a Class on how Susan Saint James. 1979. 1:16 A.M. the Elections Commission erred when H determined daughter from leading a beatnik 9 - Decision ‘B3 widow with two taenaga dauSk to maintain and repair voting machines. The life. James Stewart, Sandra Oee/^' 8 “ Sport^ Look 9 - MOVIE: 'Payday A coun­ tars to support turns to a k f* ^ the budget was adopted in violation of state law and 9 - MOVIE: 'An Amsfloan committee had no money for the class in its Audrey Meadows. 1962. 8 8 - M*A*S*H try and wastsm skigar traata av- crima. Ant^ Dickinson. WkNaB referred the matter to the state attorney general's Wsfswolf In London' Two Shatnar, Tom Skarriii, igZC budget and failed to ask the Board of Finance for O ® - MacNeil/Lahrar 8 - Crossfire aryona wllh kidiffaranca axespi office. The state then brought sui|iagain8t the town, Newshour American studenta, backpacking ihoss who might be useful to hkn. Rated R. _ extra funds. 8 - Sneak Previews 8 - MOVIE: Big Bad Mama' A GD - The Marv Show 9 - MOVIE: "Tha Nsxt Ona' A on the English moors, are vi­ Rip Tom. Anna Capri. Elayna Hak- seeking to have the budget sent to a referendum. ® - Reporter 41 ciously atiackad by a wsird 3:30A.M . The board a g re ^ to ask the Board of Selectmen 8 ** Veronica, El Roatro del widow with two taertage daugh­ aciantitt from the'future braaka vak 1973 Rated R UPI photo The commission's findinip would have required “ a 8 8 - Remkrgton Steeto tha time barrier and lands on an baast. David Neughton, Jmny to issue warnings' that all such requests must be O - MOVIE: A Dog of Amor ters to support turns to a kfa of Laura tries to solve a murder caaa 9 - Maatsrs WstsrskUng Flanders' A young boy and his crime. A n ^ Dickinson, WiKiam iaolatad island. Kair OuNaa, Ad­ Aguilar. Rated R. 1:30 A.M. Championship resolution of the relationship between section 7-7 (of with a customs agent on hw submitted (or prior approval. grandfather find a badly beaten ( 8 ~ Wheel of Fortune rienne Barbaau. 1982. the state statutes) and certain charter provisions," Shatnar, Tom Skarriti 1974 heels ar>d Remmgton is mistek- ® - Sanford and Bon dog arid restore it to health. David- 8 - People's Court Rated R. 9 PaNcula: 'Rostios 4:00 A.M. M/ss America meets the press erVy identified as a fugitive. (2 8 - Carter Country ® - Chico and tha Man which was not within its Jurisdiction, Kelly ruled. Ladd, Donald Crisp, Theodore Bi- Ohrldados' 9 - MOVIE: 'How to Beat the ® - Dr. Who 8 - Golden Age of Televiskm hrs.) ® - N lg h te lk Section 7-7 allows (or budget referenda if at least kel. 1959. 9 T Tonight Show Indapandant Network High Coat o f Living' Thrsa hou- Update on parks urged 8 - MOVIE: Viaittng Hours' A With a face that could be her fortune, two hujndred people or 10 percent of a town’s voters, 9 - M*A*S*H 8 :0 0 P .M . 8 8 - UfaMna Dr. Roger Pree- 10:30 P.M. aawivaa turn to robbary to try to City Monday. p,rom New York State, she psychopathic murderer staiis a nwn ' Or Freeman a h o ^ how 9 - Boh Nawhatt Show bast inflation. Susan Saini Jamaa, whichever is less, petition (or such a referendum. The BOLTON — Concerned that 823,000 in revenue- CE - Full House A playwright ® - T B A 9 - Tonight Show JIP Vanessa Williams, newly-crowned Miss hopes to m a k^t on Broadway. 6:30 P.M. farnirWat jourrakst m a hospnal. tha rate of intent delivery hee im­ Jana Curtin, Jasaica Lange town had contended, however, that its charter sharing funds allocated to town park improve­ discovers he is desperate in need Lea G r ^ . William Shatrter. Linda 1 2 :0 0 A ^ . ® - T o x l of money In order to keep his fn/e proved tremervloualy over the ® - Naw Jstaay Psopla 1980. Rated PG. America, meets the press in New York ments has not been used, the Board of Finance Purl.^1^2. Rated R. pest ten years. (60 min.) (Oosad ® - Magnum, P.l. intended for the budget to be adopted solely by the ® - CBS Now* children together with him. (60 (3 ) - Nawa I8 ) - Nswanight Update voted Monday night to ask the B o a ^ of Selectmen min.) dust Our Luck Captionad) (B) Saturday Night Livs 2:00 A.M.- town meeting, not by referendum. O - A U c o ( 9 - NFl'a Qiaatsat Momam* 9 - News for a report on the status of projects at Herrick - Novo ‘Asbestos: A Lathe! 9 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ ® - CBS News "T o the extent that the authority of the attorney CE ** P ^ Magazine 9:30 P.M. NFL’t Graataat Momenta pra- 9 - MOVIE: Visiting Houra'Jk and Indian Notch parks. (SI - ESPN's SportsFofum T?m 4regic cortsequ- santa ‘Son of FootbaH FolNas.' gram looks at the hottaai trends ® -M O V IE : 'Arch of Triumph' general is pretiiised upop its general powers under the CE " Happy Days Again O -M O V IE : -UsadCars'Inor- and parformars in tha world of paychopathic murdarar atalka-B Out of 133,000 set aside to improve the baseball O ( 8 - NBC News of aabeatoa use erxl the dsr lo gst shssd In ths ussd csr An Austrian surgeon, whke common law to protect the public interest, the court (E - MOVIE. 'Every Uttle :e over who it responsible 9 - Spofta Look entertainment. faminisi |ournalitl in a hospHB. Drug defendent testifies field at Indian Notch Park and to lay out a soccer world. Rudy isSs rattling wrack* saarching lor a Gasiapo agent In concludes that the exercise of such authority here is 8 - Noticiero Nackmal SIN Crook and Nanrtie' When an un­ ixaminad. (R) (60 min.) 9 - AlRad Hitchcock Lea Grant, Wkkam Shatnar, Linda at fancy pcKs*. Kun Ruaaall. Jack 9 - Nswanight Paris, fake in lov* with a singar. field at Herrick Park, only 810,000 has been spent, Noticias nacionates con Guillernto derworld czar's son is kidnapped, (Ck Captionad) Puri. 1982 Raiad R .__ an unlawful interference in a matter of purely local Restrepo. Warden 197^ Rated R 9 - 2 4 Horas 9 - MOVIE: 'Fast-Walking' A Ingrid Bergman. Charlas Boyar, finance board members-said Monday. They noted his nanny tries to raise the ran­ Charles Laughton. 1948. 4:30 A.M. concern,” Kelly wrote in his decision. 8 - Jeffersons som money but is prevented by a 8:30 P.M. 9 - Sabor Latino 9 - Indapsndsnt Natwoifc priaon guard bacomaa Involvad in that the projects were two of the most-discussed lawyer and other urKlerworld ® - Carol Bumctt m i Ftlenda News ' a pk>l lo murder an inmate In his ® - Joe Franklin Show 9 -Countdown to '84 To 8 - ABC News 10:00 P.M. charge. James Woods, Tim THE COMMISSION’S investigation stemmed from issues during last year's budget hearings. complications. Lynn Redgrave, 8 - Matters of life ft Death 31) - Emsrgancy program praaams weekly | pot is part of his reiigion ® 9 - MOVIE: 'SatunlBy Meintira. Kay Lara. 1992. Rated lew* and profiles of the a complaint filed by the Coventry Taxpayers 7:00P.M. Victor Mature. John Astin. 1972 Night Fever' The frantic fantaty CE ~ News 'Haiti: Reason to Flea. ’ The histor- 9 - MOVIE: 'Orson lea' An R. Olympica. Association after a 345-signature petition calling for a GD - CBS News 9 - MOVIE: Billy Liar' A clerli world of drscoa is explored in this CE - Benny HW Show icai Mnka and conflicts between alaclronics wizard bacomaa ki- the United States and Haiti are ex- 9 - MOVIE: The Whola secluded 54-acre farm in March about two months. referendum on the budget, presented in accordance Woman hurt in crash in an undertaker's offtce finds musicai centered arour>d a young - Newark ReeSty volvad in an amarald heist. Ryan 9 - Naw* B v Rob Stein CSD 8 - M*A*S*H CE a aminad. Town's TaHiing* A mask Nttla "W e smoke marijuana continu- himself engaged to two girls. Ju­ man whose or>iy escape from his O'Naal. Omar Sharif. Anna 9 - MOVIE: Used Cara' In or. UnItBd Press International 1981 during a raid in which police with state statutes, was overruled by voters at a May COVENTRY — An accident early Saturday on m - Tic Tec Dough lie Christie. Tom Courtertay, 8 - Independem Network Clark finda ha has a doubja who it Archer. 1981. Rated PG humdrum axistarKe ia dancir>g. News d f to eheed tn the used csr seized 103 pounds of marijuana in jH isly throughout the day," he said, 13 town rneeting. The 87.2-milUon budget was then Lewis Hill Road sent at least one person to the d ) - ABC News Wilfred Pickles. 1963. John Travolta. Donna Pesdb. 11:00 P.M. a dangerous kiMar, wanted by tha poiica Edward Q. Robinson, Jean 9 - MOVIE: -Blsda Runnar' A world, Rudy soils rattling ¥vrscks SPRINGFIELD - A Moiuon various forms. can't smoke in the courtroom adopted and the Town Cwncil set a mill rate based on hospital, police said this morning. CE-Veg4$ 1977. 8 , ’ When Wonwn KM Six ®®®999-Natm 9 - MOVIE: Tha Qlaa^ Arthur 1935. special enforcer must find and at fancy pricas. Kurt RussaN. Jack man on trial (or drug charges here or else I'd be smoking here.” that vote. House' Story about a power worhen serving time for murder dastroy renegade androklt. Harri­ Wsrden 1979. Rated R. Lawyers for both sides' were Although a police spokeswoman had few details GD 8 - News 8 * Cheapklto Stria comics. are interviewed. ® - M*A*S*H Springfield Attorney Linda struggle among the inmates of a Roberto Gornez Boiarx>s, Fk>rir>da 12:30A.M. son Ford, Rutgar Hauar, Sean described himself as a priest when expected to present cloeing argu­ The catie represented the first time the inflections of the incident, the spokesman said at least one G2 ~ SportsCenter ® - In Saarch of... state prison. Vic Morrow. Cki Gu- Meza, R u ^ Aguirre. ® - AN In tha Family Young. Rated R. be took the stand in his defense and ments in the case today before it ia Thompson, representing Mrs. Nis­ Commission had recommeflded that legal action be person was taken by ambulance to a hospital. A 8 - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ lager, Billy D. Williams. 1972 8 - D. Dryedale's Bipaebea (B ) - Odd Coupla senbaum, argued that her right to ^OOP.M . ®-Nlghtlina 9 - Our Miss Brooks testified that he smokea marijuana turned over to the nine-woman, taken ag^nst a town budget procedure. Coventry woman, Rae Dimmock, of 32 Lancaster gram looks at the hottest trends 8 - Prints News USA Host Don Drysdale takas a 3 2 - SportsCantsr "SawiBg wood" wai o«Ce use marijuana was protected by and perforrr>ers in the world of look behind the scenes of Ameri­ "just about every waking hour” as five-man Jury. Kelly's mling appears to contradict one issued in a Road, was charged with failure to drive in the ® - MOVIE: 'Orta Silo* Mains 9 - MOVIE: 'Mad Max' When ® - CNN HasdNns News 2:15A.M . Ike kallmark of the fosad entertainntent! 8 8 - ^ Team The A Team It Murder' A dowr>-er>d-out ex­ ca's national pastime. • part of hia religion. her freedom of religion. similar case brought against the town last year by the proper lane, the police spokeswoman said. ths world's future is thraslened 9 - MOVIE: The Road 9 - SportsCantsr ■leeper. Now, kli laorlag Assistant District Attorney Jo­ goes to South America to con­ cop ia hired by a gambimg czar to “ This is a woman who has lived CTA. In that ruling, which also favored the town, 8 ** Hogan's Heroes front some intruders who are 9 - TwfUight Zona by terrorist cycle gengs, a band of Wanlor' A loner halpa fight a waket Um ap to ipend Uw - David Nissenbaum, 35, testified seph Pessolano has argued that the fv)d his missmg v^a. Roban Mit- band of pillsgera in post World 2:30 A.M. her religious beliefs,” said Ms. Kelly determined that the town's charter did not (SD - Moneyline trying to take over a diamor>d S ) - Frsaman Raporta pokce.elite sets out lo protect the night calcaUlliig the coat of .Monday as the final witness in religious group is "a highly sophis­ chum, Ar>gie Dickinson, Howard populace. Mel Gibson. 1980. War III AustraKa Mel Gibson ® - CBS News Nlghtwatch Thompson, noting that Mrs. Nis­ RHAM vote scheduled - 8 ® - Business Report mine. (60 min.) Hessaman. 1982. 9 - Living Maya power. Hampden Superior Court, where preclude budget referenda. However, that case was Rated R. 1982 Rated R JIP ticated drug-smuggling operation senbaum always keeps her hair he and his wife Christine are on not heard until later in the year and Kelly was HEBRON — The regional high school district, with peripheral religious covered with a scarf and dresses 0O you POWT WELL I YOU GOT IWVOLVEP trial (or possession and trafficking unwilling to overturn the town's budget in the middle which serves Andover, Hebron and Marlborough, undertones." simply, as is required by her WANT TO FlOHr with THE WRONE MAKIi of marijuana. of its fiscal year. has scheduled a Dec. 6 referendum to obtain EHT Nissenbaum, acting as his own religion. f TIN FACE BRIDGE Although the current case was begun earlier, it went residents' approval (or nearly 84 milUion in ASTRO " I certainly could not be a Coptic lawyer, called himself as a witness “ It is clear that the government through several delays and was not heard until Aug. 8, proposed renovations to the high school. without smoking marijuapa,” Nis­ Monday. Judge William Simons ia prosecuting Christine Nissen­ when defense attorney Palm er McGee filed a motion A public hearing on the issue is scheduled (or GRAPH senbaum said. “ I smoke Just about allowed him to give the Jury a baum based on her religious H for dismissal on the grounds the Electtons Commis­ Oct. 24. ^ every waking hour." half-hour narration and then beliefs," she.said. sion lacked "subiect matter jurisdiction." The state has agreed to reimburse the RHAM The couple say they are answer questions he prepared to be .. In testimony- last week, Mrs. WHEN TOLD of the decision, 'CTA President district for approximately G9 percent of the cost members of the Ethiopion Zion read by the court clerk. Nissenbaum also denied ever Thomas W. Brainard called Kelly’s decision Renovations will include efforts to bring the Super defenoe Coptic Church, a Jamaica-based He estimated that he and his wife selling marijuana and said she she inadequate. building into compliance with 'fire codes and religion that considers marijuana use about a pound of marijuana must go to her husband for daily tricks. The twelfth must "W e've been deprived of our right to vote," he said. handicapped-access laws. as the "blood and body of Christ." everyday and that they would use rations she uses to smoke and (or co|Ae from his fourth heart ‘ ‘The court doesn’t have at this point the ri ^ t to dodge The RHAM board's renovation committee is ^Birtliday They were arrested on their the amount seized by police within cooking. or dummy’s fourth diamond. the issue." also planning to add a band-practice room to the NORTH *-l04t If either suit breaks S-S, he Brainard said Kelly's ruling seems to imply that building. Construction on the high school began in Septem ber 21 , ltB 3 - ♦ A K J is home. An opponent bold­ Radloactl¥e waste disposal discussed ' ‘any town in Connecticut, if they don't like the general the mid-1950s. Area educators have aclmowl- VK76 ing four cards in both of Venturee or enterprise* wtiM statutes, doesn't have to adhere to them." edged the work is long overdue. ♦ ATBf them it automatically you tackle on your own should He added that he could not understand Kelly’s Nevertheless, a majority of the Andover Board ♦ QJ6 squeexed. Or Is he? work out eucoaseftiBy 4pr you this coming year. Don't bring apparent reversal of his previous stance. of Education said last weelc they are prefiared to ...BUT THIS IS A FIGHTER! LOOKS LIKE I WEST EAST South wins the diamond partnart Into the act unlaas It'a “ I'm wondering if he believes in his original , oppose the project. Members cite the RHAM REPAIRS OR SOMETHIN'.' I 4 7 4 4 1 0 8(53 and leads a club toward Three-state compact urged absolutely necessary. decision," Brainard said. "Y ou 've got a petition, the ' board’s withdrawal this spring from the compact HMM m ! I WONDER WHATS IN TH' BOO(ES.| 4J10I4 V92 dummy. East Ukes bis ace VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Do signatures were validated by the town clerk, and now that unites the school administrations of the three 4J10 9S BBS and leads back a diamond. nothing today which could Bv|'(m i Mv M cLean of the Northeast from dumping in and clothing,clothing, it it does does not not include include he (Kelly) says they're wrong. More people signed the 4732 N 4A10S4 (He can also let dummy bold towns as a betrayal of the schools' future. offend persons whose support United Press International , northern New England. highly radioactive materials such petition than attended the so-called town meeting.” The Andover board hopes to pressure RHAM the first club and then take you now need to advance yoOr SOUTH ' Mrs. Parr will be lobbying for as spent fuel rods from nuclear Brainard also said that since referenda are covered into rejoining' the Central Office Committee 4Q92 the lecond.) present Interests. Make allla*, CONCORD. N.H. - A proposed the three-state dis|wsal compact plants. by the state statutes, the case does fall “ under the compact by withholding its suspport for the 4AQ53 Either way, South simply not antagonists. Virgo predic­ when representative from the > K Q 2 cashes his black suit tions lor the year a h e ^ ara 'northern New England compact All three northern New England- purview of the Elections Com m issi^.” Although the renovations. 4K 35 winners. West has to chuck a now ready. Romance, career, (or the dis)>osal of low-level ra­ three states meet Oct. 4 in states have been asked to Join an vote in question was not an actual referendum, section red card on the last spade. luck, earnings, travel and much dioactive wastes has won strong Concord. The representatives met 11-state compact that would ex­ 9-7b of the state statutes gives the commission th«f Vnlnerable: Neither jCfaucklng a heart estabuabes more are discussed. Send 81 8up|)ort from a leading member of for the first time in Maine last tend from Maine to Maryland to power to investigate “alleged violations of any Social workers hired Dealer South to Astro-Graph, Box 489, South's fourth heart; chuck- New Hampshire's delegation. week." Pennsylvania. Maine hps already provision of the general statutes pertaining to or COVENTRY — Two social workers have been ing a diamond establlahes Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. West North East Soa “ All the big states want to dump rejected it and the New Hampshire relating to any election, any primary...or any hired to serv’e the Coventry school system. dummy's fourth diamond. Be sure to state your zodiac State Rep. Ednapearl Parr, 9 -2 0 IN lor on Maine, New Hampshire and Legislature has voted to postpone referendum." Veronica S. Kim. of Manchester, and Kathleen Now let's look at super sign. Send an additional $2 R-Hampton, chwman of the n (N T Pan Pdi the NEW Astro-Graph MatcfL Vermont,” 'she said. "They think action. Brainard said he hopes Kelly’s decision is appealed. L. Little, of Windham, are the school system's defense. West follows with House State-Federalfederal Relations his deuce to the first club to maker wheel and booklet. we are very sparsely settled and a The main concern was that “ At this point, this is the state of Connecticut's case first social workers. The Board of Education in Reveals romantic compatibili­ Committee, said Monday she bunch of country hicks. When ^ 'V O J ' E . 1 ^ 6 ? show an odd number. Shut under the larger compact, north­ and I would hope they would follow through," he said. August authorized their hiring to assist children WHATS 1HI6 ? / ties for all signs. strongly favors a compact between WTHAT------ANY- (3N ly 61X lets the first club hold and, If people say it's less populated, to ern New England would get stuck While the decision left the taxpayers' group and their families with personal and family LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Bs Maine, New Hampshire and Ver­ hell with them." disappointed, town officials were relieved. -IIM i D 0 U U V B 6 ? ./ he Is a wide-awake e z p ^ , with all the wastes from industrial problems. Opening lead; < lets the second club hold sensible regarding good health mont. She said it would prevent Low-level radioactive waste in­ states like Massachusetts, New “ I ’m very happy to have the matter resolved," said vtxie habits today. Practice moderlh also. South can’t lead a third industrial states from other parts cludes contaminated equipment York and Pennsylvania. Joan A. Lewis, chairwoman of the Town Council. club or Ehut will get two lion. If there are things you By Oswald Jacoby shouldn't eat or drink, leave quick club tricks. South them alone. and Jnmes Jncoby cashes his three spades, but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) West has his last club to dis­ Avoid groups or cliques that Here la the sort of slam card and can keep all eight contain Individuals who mal(p of his red cards. r that almost any declarer you feel uncomtortable. They'^- In the world of whale cruiseSj nothing Is dependable will make. He starts with 11 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) may be even more Irritating today, so stick to true pals. SAOltTARlUB (Nov. 23-Dec. By Paul Grosswller "W e may be working with the 21) It the outside world doesn't THE MOST COMMONLY sigh­ treat you as kindly as It shouM Bangor (Maine) Dally News University of Maine on bald eagles ted whales are the SO-to 76-foot CROSSWORD today, don't bring yoiir Distributed bv UPI and seals, too," he said. "The way finbacks. The acrobatic hump­ grievances home and take mon.ey is cut back for schools, if it backs. averaging 35 to SO feet, and them out on Innocent bystan­ NORTHEAST HARBOR, Maine can be done privately, why not? the 20-to 30-foot minkes are also ders. — Some of Capt. Bob Bowman’s W e're not only doing our research, seen often. IF X /AAY M Y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) best friends are 60 feet long and we're educating the public." Finbacks are difficult to tell ACROSS 3 Repreaanta- Answer to Prsvioua Puzzit Everybody makes mistakes, weigh 60 tons, and the one thing The all-day tours that leave at apart because they don't throw and there’s a possibility you •B tiont he's learned about them is they are 8:30 a.m. from Northeast Harbor's their tails into the air very often, ^ W ITHOUT 1 Pspar 4 Shred u F 0 S I f E E 8 L u Q might do so today. However, If not dependable. municipal wharf will encounter but 2,300 humpback whales have m siiurn 6 Piece out T A K E 11 N R E E p A you try to cover them up, It will W AP op CO/YT7^PlcTloN, 7 Stellar object 6 Marsh plant A n R E A R A 0 E N o N causa complications. “ Nothing is dependable about harbor porpoises first. Reaching been catalogue. Bowman said. 13 Undo 7 Jett H E A R T M o P p N 0 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) whales," said Bowman, who oper­ four to six feet, they are the “ The humpbacks can be identi­ 14 Not performed 8 Spanish for Is O S O o N Be budget-consotous today ated whale and seabird cruises out smallest of the whales. fied individually by the pattern on A/YP X P a jfV E J E T 15 Draw ona M E R T E O 0 8 and limit your spending to your of Northeast Harbor from June For the next couple of hours of the underside of the dukes, docu­ A R A ■ 1 A A 16 Sometime lalt 9 Say further 8 T R A L ,. Immediate needs, (w ing Into I A W .. . 0 1 R E C T 8 E 8 A M E through September. the tour, the focus is on coastal mented Just like fingerprints," ingredient 10 Evening party debt lor something ^ou can't E N D 8 8 T E T A 0 One day not long after Bowman wildlife. The boat stops near Bowman said. 17 Child's gam* 11 Hittorical re- V presently afford isn't a good 1 O N E 8 T became skipper of the boat, a several small islands to observe Humpbacks are probably Amer­ \^M// 18 Vtcincy cords move. 1-20 C A N T A T A 9 X 1 0 E PISCES (Fab. 20-March 29) whale was spotted circling for the nesting, sites of osprey, bald ica’s most iTopuIar whale to wOtch 20 Ridiation 12 Bamboolika L 1 E T O im.br ICA. MB., T M U . t Pal h TU ON A 8 8 u N 1 T Use your best judgment In crlO- food. Two day later he followed the eagles, cormorants, black guille­ because of their acrobatics, he mesiur* grata E N S T R E K L Y N N 19 Cu cal situations today. Where you same whale 10 miles in a line so mots, common eiders and gulls said. One humpback has been (abbr.) Cutting M T S Y E T 1 T 0 0 A 21 Biblical impitmtnt see the odds stacked agalrtet straight you could "set a compass and terns. Harbor seals and gray sighted in the last five years in garden 22 Inhtrent 36 Shade of 43 Pitest for two you, back off until you can mar­ course” by it. Bowman said. seals may also be seen on their Bowman’s territory, named Snow­ shal more force. 23 Dhrorcad character difference ledges. i r —' 45 Rsquiret ARIES (March 21-April IB) " I was so naive at that point flake. " A lot of them do have person 24 Whiripoolt 37 Powerful about whales I thought, ‘This is names,” he said. !r :> 28 Bear (Let.) 47 Brought up Beware of temptations today to 24 Electric fish explotiva easy,"' Bowman said, laughing. THE CRUISE AIMS for Mount One of the rarest mammals on 26 Jacob's twin 28 Man of 60 Milk-producar press yourself beyond your (abbr.) Desert Rock, about 20 miles south 27 Eacapet influsnee 51 Poetic capabilities. Seek assistance In 1978, Bowman Joined the earth, right whales, are seen less ONE 39 Select for projects which require more (abbr.) marine wildlife cruiaes started two of Mount Desegt Island, the loca­ often. The slowest of the whales, 30 Attempt prapoiltion Captain Bob Bowman’s whale watch an all-day tour of whale watching. 32 Hooaiar state 29 Before long 40 Nicer know-how than you possess. year earlier on Beal and Bunker tion of a whale watching station they are the easiest prey for < 63 Naw (prefix) TAURUS (April 20-Mgy 20) Try (abbr.) 31 Kennel sound 41 Ocean Inc., a Cranberry Isle-based ferry boat "Island Queen" leaves the dock on operated by Allied Whales at COA whalers and there are only ISO to not to conduct your affairs 33 Our country 36 Wandering faaturat 54 Public vehicle since 1973. 200 today In ways which could ^ t service. of them left, he said. Bowman, (abbr.) 1 3 3 4 1 a 7 1 • 10 -yoq^ln opposition to the ma)orl- Last summer Bowman bought If not bound for Mount Desert however, does not take sides in the 34 Luau food 11 12 . ty. Being out on a limb all alone the Beal and Bunker boat. Island The Bowmans were so taken school. I went to college for one the Whales and Seals of the Gulf of Rock, the Island Queen will head movement lo Save whales. 35 Engrossed 13 14 won’t be fun. Queen, and started his own busi­ with Maine that the family moved year and I was a theater m ajor." Maine" by Steven Katona of the for ^ a l Island, about 10 miles “ We just don't get involved in 38 Smooch GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) ness, Maine WhalewBtch. to Presque Isle, where Bowman's Experience has proven to be the College of the Atlantic. Knowing southwest of Isle au Haut and a that. We ho)>e our work is scien­ 41 Unerring II 10 Striva to do your best today, the Island Queen helps when it 42 Plaint state “The first boat I ever rode on father taught at the University of best teacher in Bowman's case. whale feeding area. tific." he said “We try to keep 17 but don't attach unreasonable C im b rM A Ms rwfiBf UA P « tTMon (abbr.) 111 20 was the Island Queen,” said the Maine campus. They later moved His first instruction came from comes to maneuvering as close as ourselves aloof from groups like Importance to being No. 1. Ui * The search for seabirds is part of 44 Tibia 28-year-old Bowman. full-time to Isleford. Scott Krauss, then a student at the 20 feet to the whales for photo­ the cruise too, with regular sight­ Greenpeace.” 21 33 33 some Inatances, second piaca 48 Author Levin Isn't that bad. He started working on the boat at “We were like the first people College of the Atlantic, who graphs and for the whale watchers, ings of loons, puffins, gannets and With a full boat containing only 47 Energy unit he said. NOW, CONTESTANT WE HAVE ONE 21 21 |2I 21 CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) U, after his family moved to from away to move to the island in chartered Beal and Bunker's boat kitUwakes. 35 people, the tour is intimate 48 Undivided Isleford for the summers by way of the wintertime,” he said. for whale watches for two years. “ I t 'r amazing, I don't know how compared to the 200 to 400 people R*iYBtERT,IN M IL U O N Unlaaa you have reapect (or the “Some people come Just (or 48 On* of the 30 31 1 |32 Idaaa and opinions of othara “ I grew up walking on beaches he does it,” one associate on whale watches off Cape Cod. THISBMr«tA©S POUAfla.'WHAT o n o c Ohio and Presque Isle. birds," Bovfmansaid. "The people reindeer today they, In turn, will have W- "1 used to hang around the docks and working on music," -said THIS SUMMER he is giving marveled. Bowman offers the only whale BOMA-HEREOW P O > C U a A Y 'EAAUP. - ' B2 Put Into 33 I 3 4 who come Just for whales, we try to slide lectures for Acadia National But photographs and the plea­ O U R S T A ^ . . . cipher and help load and unload," Bow­ Bowman, who was asked to include watches north of Portsmouth, TO T H A T ? 31 turn them on to birds. Whales and 36 31 31 4b man said, and it turned into a guitar performances in one char­ Park two nights a week and he has sure of sightseers is only part of N.H., aside from Seafarers in 66 Again - I fo ( J % 28-Aug. 22) Be dog- birds live tied together. We’re 66 Tanuliied paying Job. “ I never looked for a ter cruise. developed impressive skills as a Bowman's reason for watching Lubec. 41 43 bly careful In your financial ^ dealing with anything that is alive / 44 «T photographer. whales. The cruises mix scientific J 67 Cooked" commarclal dealings today Job in my life.” A year at the University of Maine on the water " Bowman pilots the cruises Fri­ 41 research with pleasure. 68 Become* 4 ^ ^ 4 1 . at Orono and a year of boatbuilding A photo portrait of a dolphin and day through Sunday in June i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 2U, l!W3 M ^C H FSTER HERALD. Tueada^ Sep 20, 1983 - II Community college trustees delay tuition policy decision

Bv Sarah E. Hall of actual instructional costs and up for a vote by the Board of the student." trators "just jacked tuition up 20 today on whether or not to approve* Herald Reporter allow colleges to retain tuition Governors of Higher Ekiucation MCC President William E. Vin­ per cent last year...if they keep a recommended $42.7 million oper-. F O C U S / L e is u r e receipts. this afternoon. cent opposes the commissioner's raising it, the whole community ating budget (or community col-; HARTFORD - Disturbed by a Some trustees suggested Mon­ That scheduling is “very un­ proposal, too. Citing the sharp college system stands to fail.” He leges in 1984-85, as well as a tl.S - new, statewide tuition proposal day that the policy could lock timely,” said Rev. David L. tuition increases at community called community colleges "one of million capital budget. Both re-» that would increase tuition at colleges into automatic tuition Cannon, chairman of the commun­ colleges over the past three years, the last places where you can get a commendations fall hundreds o f; Manchester Community College hikes for years to come. But in a ity college trustees. The trustees he said, "w e ’re reaching the point college education at an affordable thousands of dollars short of to ta l' and like institutions by some 12 policy paper presented to the have been on summer recess since where costs will exceed the ability price.” requests made by the individual percent in 1M4-4S, members of\he board. Andrew C. MCKirdy. execu­ July, and have not had a chance to of many people to pay.” Community colleges have tradi­ community colleges. Board of Trustees of Regional tive director of the trustees, said formally respond to the commis­ Under the proposal, community tionally prided themselves on their Proposed ifbanges in atjcredita-' Community voted Monday to try to the policy would give individual sioner's proposal. As a result, they colleges would rise some $48 per accessibility to economically dis­ tion regulations, also being consi­ delay a policy decision. colleges greater flexibility in using will request that the governors not year — from $396 to $444, or advantaged students. .Vincent and dered by the Board of Governors Sign of the times What alarmed several trustees tuition money. take action on the proposal today. thereabouts. others are worried that the new today, trouble Vincent. New rules;, was the potential long-term impact The student share of educational 'T m vehemently opposed to this "W e serve the students who are policy would impede that access, would bring certificate program s' of the proposed policy. \^le costs would be set at 20 per cent kind of railroad job ," said trustee least able to afford higher tuitions, putting up an economic barrier to under the same review and accred­ tuition at public colleges across the' under the proposed policy — but no Thomas P. Connors of Milford. He Vincent said Monday at a meeting those whom the coiieges purport to itation requirements as degree state now functions as a. sort of one yet knows how easily that called the tuition hike the proposed of the Regional Advisory CkMincil. serve. programs. This would severely Enter our contest ad-hoc users' tax, remitted to the percentage may be changed. policy would enforce "a fraud," Vincent believes the Board of But a couple of trustees at limit the community college's. state treasury, the new policy and said the policy contains (lOvemors is under pressure to Monday's meeting seemed to "flexibility and innovativeness” in; would base tuition on a percentage THE m a t t e r ', in its entirety, is "nothing directed to the benefit of close the "tuition gap” between support the new tuition policy. "It creating programs, Vincent said. , Manchester has a sense -of humor. public and private higher educa­ will motivate us to be as efficient He pointed to "crash courses" in Just take a walk sometime and look for tion. Raising fees for community as we can.” said Richard C. Berry specific skills that the college hast college students is not the way to of Danielson. been able to design on short notice; signs. remedy this problem. Vincent Student representative Kevin to cater to the needs of industry.* The Manchester Herald photo­ O bitu a ries , District board wants said. "It's not appropriate to ask Daiton suggested that if the Programs such as these, he said.Z grapher did he came up with This parking lot sign would be hindered by the proposed' our students to subsidize private trustees opposed the policy, a plenty of evide1|!^^that not all signs in off Hartford Road education.” miffed state legislature would be regulations. Eva L. Roauin town are written in deadly earnest. borrows from Bibli­ Funeral serv’ices were held sewer manhole fixed reluctant to appropriate money to Education should not return to a 1950’s style format of rigid an^ ^ S p v d u iih a w ? cal authority; “Thou Saturday for Eva L. Reguin, 77. of - E A R LIE R M ONDAY, MCC stu­ community colleges in the future. Signs are sometimes funny because dent senate President John Malis- Besides the tuition policy, the highly structured programs,''Vin-> Shalt park at thy own Baltic, who died Thursday at her out raising their sewer line in the people who wrote them meant them home. She was the wife of the late A sewer manhole at Hilliard zewski complained that .idminis- board of governors will also vote cent said. risk,” it commands. and Broad streets and the sewer exchange for their help in to.be funny. Others, however, probably Marius J. Reguin and the mother correcting the problem. didn't realize that their scribblings of Doris Perozziello of line that runs from it westward on Hilliard Street should be Rossetto at first balked, say­ 2 would draw a chuckle or two. Manchester. ing he did not feel the develop­ She also leaves two sons, another repaired and the developer of We wonder, for instance, about houses on Westerly should help ers had no responsibility in the Cup-watching boring stufit daughter, two sisters,' 16 grand­ pay for the repair, directors of matter since the inch error parking “ for tenets only.” What about children; and six great­ would customarily be grandchildren. the Eighth Utilities District Continued from page I or away from us, my untrained eyes couldn’t really proverbs? Are myths welMme? Ob- decided Monday night. allowable. i7*r ^ Funeral services and burial sized, and even larger when the spectator fleet tell who was in front and who wasn't. 1 found it very viously^twimeone was in a iTurry when W A rough estimate puts the cost Later, however, he said he. were in Taftville. decided to move its location from mark to mark, and helpful to listen to the local radio station — ■ they wrote that one. of the work at $20,000 or $25,000. might consider a contribution. broadcasting the race live from the course and- there are five marks to an Am erica’s Cup race. I The Town Hall’s staff must think No formal cost estimate has The negotiators met after the .learned that a "m ark " is a floating device .used as a providing frequent updates oii the progress of the' Harry Madden district meeting. LaBelle said Harry Madden, 74, of_ 126*'S been prepared. turning point in the race. boats. there’s something about the copying 0 Attention was focused on the this morning some solutions had When those big powerboats decide they're going to For my money, the most exciting visual event room — located in a dark comer in the Bissell St. died Monday at Man­ been discussed and Rossetto chester Memorial Hospital. He the problem when Blanchard move, they make a big city rush-hour traffic jam look occurred at the end of the day, when the race was over basement — that calls for warnings. and Rossetto. Realtors, put a was to to take them up today like child's play. The water literally boils and any boat and that incredible fleet of spectator vessels headed \ was the husband of the fate Mary with others involved. Look around you. If you see a sign sewer line in Westerly Street caught in the'maelstrom is tossed vigorously from for home. (Corrigan) Madden. The manhole has apparently where as many as 37 new houses side-to-side and up-and- down. There's no holding back on the throttle on the that tops these, drop us a line. We’ll He was bom in Ireland and had sunk, dragging down the end of You won’t get pinched by a lobster if you obey this sign on a tank lived in Manchester for the past,60 could be built. Unlike a land-baseif sports event, a spectator at the homeward trip. Hundreds of boats are in a full-out, print the best in a couple of weeks. The The line enters the manhole the sewer line. To aggravate the y^ars. Before retiring he had America's Cup doesn't go out to the concession stand water-borne caravan to their berths in Newport sign must be located in Manchester. at Manchester Sea Food on Oak Street. about an inch below the point situation, the line along Hilliard (or -a hotdog and a beer. You better have your Harbor and surrounding marinas. In an act of worked for the Manchester Board Street does not have enough And obscene signs needn’t apply. I Herold photos bv Pinto of Education. He was an Army where it was supposed to. refreshments on board, which we,did in ample self-preservation, the smaller boats wisely maneuver pitch. veteran of World War II. The district could force the quantity. It was quite apparent most ofthe boats in the behind the larger boats which churn up large wakes The sign judged the funniest will net developers to tear up the line The result is that the capacity spectator fleet did too. that eventually crash the beaches when the fleet nears, He leaves a son. Joseph Madden of the 8-inch pipe is reduced to 4 its spotter $10. of St. Clair Shores. Mich.; a they have installed, but it would As for the racing, you don't see a lot because the shore. ; inches and sewage collects in Drop us a line at the Manchester not solve the problem. Director Coast Guard boats — which are gverywherc I don't know that I'd want tod.pit every day, but I'll* daughter, Mrs. Helen McLaughlin the manhole and backs up into Herald, Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 4>f Mount Clemens. Mich.; two Samuel Longest insisted at a patrolling the course — keep the spectator fleet back admit the experience was one that I'll remember (or! Monday night meeting of the the Westerly Street line as well. at least 400 to 500 yards. Binoculars come in handy, quite some time — at least until I mow my lawn the 06040. Attention: Adele Angle. brothers, Patrick Madden of Sche­ The directors discussed the nectady, N.Y., and Frank M.idden directors. Longest pressed for a but 1 had trouble holding them steady. next time. I'm going to see if I can detect the grass possibility an interim step, of Manchester; and five sisters. permanent solution now. When the 12-meter vachls were headine towards us growing. The directors authorized simply raising the bottom of the Katy McPartland, Margaret manhole with or without requir­ Cratty, Therese Machell. Cathe­ Longest and district counsiel ing the developers to raise their rine Beattie and Rita Miller, all of John D. LaBelle Jr. to negotiate line. The consensus, however, Manchester host to drug suspects Manchester. with Blanchard and Rossetto. The district would permit the that it would be unwise to Funeral services will be Thurs­ Continued from page I PelerStanko, an American citizen, developers to go forward with­ postpone permanent repair. not clear. The boat is registered in day at 8:15 a.m. at the John F. were each charged with two counts West Germany. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. The initial seizure Wedne.sday of possession of marijuana and two Authorities said last week they 'K . 'n According to a park­ Center St., with a mass at St. resulted in the arrc.sts of the three counts of smuggling marijuana. had not determined where the boat JamesC3iurchat9a.m. Burial will crew members aboard the-52-fool Coast -Guard spokesmen said cam^ from or where it was bound. ing lot sign on Bissell be in St. James Cemetery. Friends Alarm waiver approved ketch, Tho. William LaChance, 29. they boarded the 'Tho in a routine ConWecticut DEA head Anthony ^ i Street, “tenets” are may call at the funeral home a Canadian national: Steven search Ahthorities have said the Sen necal guessed it came from the m n m the only ones al­ s Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 A waiver to permit the Eighth alarm lever activates a magneto Busby. 31. a British national: and identity of the .sailboat's owner is Caribbenn:- lowed to park there. p.m. Utilities District to buy a fire that powers the radio signal. alarm signal system from Signal In Memoriaml Similar systems by other manu­ Communications without competi­ facturers have battery-operated In loving memory of Grace L. tive bidding was approved by the Demers who passed away Septem­ street call boxes, one with an district Board of Directors Mon­ option for solar power. ber 20th. 1980. day night. This day. we do remember, The waiver will permit the The district wants to install a Lucy of “Peanuts” fame is apparently A loving thought we give. district to spend up to $44,000 for radio alarm system instead of an practicing here im Manchester — if you E ndloi? rear emtrahce For one no longer with us the system, which will be used in telephone line system because of t o sa' believe this sign in the window of a shoe But in our hearts still lives. Buckland and in other places the cost of running the lines over repair shop on Oak Street. where alarms are not now in place. the distances involved. Husband, sons, daughter, The directors want the Signal Besides the street call boxes, the daughter-in-law and Communications system because system includes a receiving unit 6v Heroid grandchildren it is the only one with user-powered and master boxes hard wired street call boxes, alarm boxes in within commercial buildings for PZC revokes which the person who pulls the interior location of fires. 11.*" « c... P ii*ii» pii-kup P sp""' L i .POPPIPP * " * PLEA »./.k ha9Cl**" *''*'*^ dig permit Lassow, Penny to meet __ Mum'"'*’" The Planning and Zoning he and Penny will try to meet Commission Monday night District President Gordon Las- sow and Manchester Mayor Ste­ within the next two weeks. Fl ac.C. revoked an excavation permit The meeting was first suggested issued to trustee Paul Lombardo phen T. Penny have promised each as a means of easing tensions that for taking fill from a section of other that they will get together to ,fT your had grown ji p between the two tiro'W V fan* . land off Hillstown Road. discuss district-town relationships nyw" - municpalities, but has never taken In a letter to tlfe commission. before the end of September, and ••..■nod top**'’ place. Zoning Enforcement Officer Tho­ Lassow said today they are deter­ Lassow said the meeting will be mas R. O'Marra said he had mined to do so despite the If you didn’t see the ashtray accompan­ scheduling difficulties. public, even it it necessary to hold received complaints from neigh­ BUTT ying this sign at the Coventry Dairy 9 it on a Sunday afternoon. Penny bors about undercutting at the Lassow said Monday night at a has also said the meeting will be a undert>n»*'' j^niictp* Farms store on Main Street, you might borrow pit. He said Ijerwent to.the meeting of district directors that public one. I mad (W' pililiPi* ^ get the wrong impression. The Village site and that the excay^tors ."•""•'’"‘ 'T J n.1" _.n Pub and Restaurant on East Middle appeared to be taking fill from the .4,^re P*'*^**!L* lootPo" P’^*^ X , .iilun • second section of the 40-acre site, pp. -pBa«* a b»ck*top Turnpike is the only place in town where which they are not authorized to word d tdiafP*' --IV excavating the site. tion of Broad and Center streets, road conditions and fined $25, O'Marra said the actions of those police said this morning. police said. working the site raised questions Jeffrey L. Trombly, 21, of 83D Witnesses told police Fazzina .'.ft Rachel Road was eastbound on passed a truck on his motorcycle 2 2 as to whether they were meeting their 1982 permit and led him to Center Street. He failed to nego­ early on the morning of Sept. 9, Downstairs at town hall, signs impart alert the PZC. The commission will tiate a left turn onto Broad Street, even though the stretch of road the dire warnings to would-be users of the not allow excavation to continue police said, and was thrown to the two vehicles were traveling was pavement. copy room. unless the questions answered, marked with a double yellow line, members said Mondaji. Trombly was taken by ambu­ police said. Fazzino (ailed to lance to Manchester Memorial We Want Your Memories! negotiate a curve and was thrown Hospital. Doctors determined that from his motorcycle against a tree Hearing reset Trombly had sustained head injur­ stump, police said. ies and transferred him to Hart­ They are eagerly read by thousands of our subscribers.. 0 D ford Hospital. He was listed in George C. Olender was arrested A length of hose jneasured his talent on 57 homes stable condition this morning, a Monday and charged with driving Hartford Hospital spokeswoman while under the influence of said. A Planning and Zoning Commis­ alcohol, police said this morning. A People who really know how to do something and “ May not have H,” he said. faithful dog grateful for anything my master wsis sion publicjiearing on an applica­ chemical test showed Olender had — If s Easy— Here’s How-n have the ambition to do it are hard to find. I was fifty miles from home. I had about $27 on me doing for me. Inside he took a greasy parts book dowil An East Hartford resident is in tion by Lawrence A. Fiano to build a blood-alcohol level of .166 per­ and didn’t know anyone nearby I could call. off the shelf behind him. When they go for the parts - satisfactory condition at Hartford Several weeks ago I was driving the old station 57 single-family homes off Keeney cent. In Connecticut a level of .10 wagon home on a hot summer Sunday night. I started The man disappeared into the garage again and this book. I ’m nervous. Street near the Glastonbury town Hospital. 10 days after he was percent is considered proof of Earn a big fat $5, Become a celebrity.... Andy Rooney to smell something burning. You know how that is. time I was sure he'd lost interest i^m y case. When he His finger went up and down several pages, as be line has been postponed. Town thrown from his motorcycle on impaired ability to drive. emerged this time he had two more pieces of hose. uttered an occasional grunt. I don’t want to suggest Planning Director Alan F. Lamson Write down your recollections of Manchester long You hope it's the car next to you or something from the Neither of them fitted but I knew by now that I had this fellow was a lot of fun, but by now I liked him and told the commission Monday night. outside air. Finally I couldn’t deny that it emanated Syndicfeted Columnist ago. Tell us about the trolley cars or the parades down someone special here. This fellow had taken on my The application will be heard Outreach training begins from under my very own hood. I pulled off the hoped I’d be able to pay him what be asked. Finally his Nov. 14 because it is unsure how Main Street. Describe the day the circus came to town highway into a combinaUon gas station, grocery store problem for his own and he was sticking at it. It was a finger came to rest on a serial number with a price many commissioners will be avail­ Tomorrow afternoon, the town visiting the elderly, according to and garage. It wasn't the kind of place that gives you dirty little job but he was helping me. after it. Elderly Outreach program and able at the PZC's Oct. 17 meeting, the sponsors. or the boys went off to war. much confidence that they know much about cars. I For the next 45 minutes he’d wrestle with a piece of “ 2749-16 JDT,” he said. ‘T il just charge you the cost Breakthrough to the Aging will Beverly Hines Grace, director of when the hearing was reschedluled Judged my chance of getting anything done there at engulfed in a cloud of steam. hose under my hood for a while and then go in and sell of the hose. That’ll be $10.85.’’ begin conducting training sessions the gerontology program at Man­ after an initial postponement Photos will be returned but submissions cannot. seven o’clock Sunday evening to be near lero, but it something or pump IS gallons of gas, but he always I have no aberrant tendencies but I could have for volunteers who are willing to chester Community Otllege, will Lamson said. came back to me. kissed this guy. visit isolated older adults once a address the session Sept. 28. Other Submissions should be 300 words or less, about two was the only choice that I had. WHEN THE FOG cleared he Just shook his head. I had been there perhaps an hour when he finally. Nevada week. sessions are scheduled Oct.5 and Not wishing to irritate the attendant by making him " I dunno," he said. “ You got a broken water hose ’ "Listen,” I said. “ It’s worth more than that to me. I The Friendly Visitng Program is 12; and a three-hour training and a half typed pages or less. come out to ask what I wanted, I shut off my steaming here." found a length of hose that fit. I was happy, relieved only got $27. Please take the $20, I ’ll keep the $7.00 to One of the smallest states in currently seeking volunteers to session is slated from 7 to 10 p.m. Send entries to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Box engine, huiyied out of the car and went inside. A He went back into the store, sold two Hostess and grateful. I could hardly believe this fellow had get to work on in the morning.” population, Nevada has attracted join its program. Oct. 12 for anyone unable to attend paunchy, balding man in his middle forties was Twinkles'and then went into the one-pit garage kept at the job until he got it done. Since that episode. I ’ve thought of him a hundred larse numbers of outsiders, start­ The training sessions, which are daytime training. 591, Manchester Herald, Manchester 06040. doilng the cash register on the change he had Just connected to the store. times. Does he make as good a living as he would if free, are held at (^ncordia Luthe­ ing with the gold and silver rush of For registration and more infor­ collected from the sale of a bag of potato chips. I waited, not knowing whether he'd abandoned me N EXT, OF COURSE, I was worried about my $27.1 he’d told me to get lost, as so ma.ny would have unc.or 1859. Today, the attractions in­ ran Church from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. mation. contact Diane Wicks at You may enter more than once! “ Y eah?" be said in a tone that suggested he didn’t or not. Pretty soon he emerged with a length of hose.' I would have been happy to pay him $127 if I’d had it, but similar circumstances? I hope so. I hope bb gets Us Tomorrow's session will include an clude legalized gambling, enter­ 647-3094 or write the town Human I didn’t^ and there was no way of knowing what he’d rewaf%-in satisfaction, but I hope it turns out that it’s overview of the Friendly Visiting have time (or me. was tense. He tried to fit the piece of hose on the pipe tainment and ienient divorce resid­ Services Department, 41 Center charge. also a good way to run a business.^ ency laws. Program, a film, and discussion on St., Manchester, 06040. I told him my pim lem . He c ^ e out to the car and leading from the radiator, but it wasn't close to the M I unlatched the hood, he liftn l it and was instantly right sise. He went into the store area as I followed along like a Not many people are running them that way. I t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1963 - 13 Yankee Traveler New England offers fun things for families to do Abckit Town MACC chooM ghftawty Bread-and-mllk sets now a rarity Sailboat Show will be held at Yacht Haven from child; free for accompanying adults. Call Palm er True at (617) 481-3664 for informatioo. A chaeoe distribution will take place on Thuraday; Editor’s note: Another In a teries of weekly features Back around 1915 a surmounted by the word (Thanks to Helen Ac- ing of the- Manchester written tor UPI by the ALA Auto and Travel Club Thursday through Sunday. The show runs from 10 Call (617) 745-1870 for InformaUon. from 8 to 6 p.m. at Center Congragadonal Church to 10-yeair-old kid living "R oyal,” which is not on ford of Main Street’s Historical Society, Blaipe aimed at providing New Englanders with fuel- a.m. to 7 p.m. each day. CONNECTICUT HAS four anUque shows scheduled those who have registered at the August and horth of Boston would these dishes. (There are "Gatherings,” and Gail A. C!ota Jr. will speak on conserving, close-to-home leisure trips.) Call (203) 268-8828 for information. CONTEMPORARY ART lovers should be at for this weekend: September sign-ups. have been super-happy to Collectors' about 20 "Royal Bonn” Djekenson, flow blue spe­ the topic of "Pottles and On Saturday, Sept. 24, and Sunday,-Sept. 25, the Ridgefield, Conn., on Sunday, Sept. 28, for the opening • In New Haven, the 46th annual New Haven Fall Persons already holding blue cards may present get something like this for items priced in Kovel.) cialist of Bolton, for Pannikins.” (Yes, pot­ By Jon Zondermon Museum of Our National Heritage in Lexington, of an exhibit of recent Andy Warhol paintings from 1 to Antique Show at the Coliseum. More than 260 dealers them for ldentifi(»tion. Cards will be ism ^ on a birthday present. Also they never indicate guidance.) tles.) Time: 2 p.m. Place: ALA Auto and Travel Club Mass., will present the film "Portrait of America: 5 p.m. at the Aldrich Museum of Contemporary. It from 23 states are expected for what is billed as New Thursday to those who registered on Set^. I.'- Comer It would become bis-or- the POMPADOUR be­ COMING EVENT: Whiton Memorial Library The art of Currier and Ives." runs through Dec. 31. England’s largest, oldest antique show. It runs from Soroe new applications wUI be accepted, tb -ln % her very own bread-and- neath — which leaves the <>n Sunday at the meet­ auditorium, i From a schooner race and a sailboat show in The 55-minute film will be presented at 3 p.m. each Highlights include three series of Warhol's noon to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and noon to 7 eligible, a person should bs'llO percent of povertjl' • Russ MscKsndrlck ipilk set. set actually unidentified. Connecticut to a film about Currier and Ives and a day day. They'll be no admission charge forthe filmorthe paintings; "The Endangered Species” (including an p.m. Sunday. Admission $3.50. Call (203) 367-7006 for level forthe family size. Eldelry may have incomes up Tbe-piteber bolds just a One or two of these museum. . African elephant, a bald eagle, a black rhinoceros, a information. to 175 percent of poverty levels. P e rs o u applying with Monarch butterflies in Massachusetts, the ALA bit more than a full cup of half-baked books let slip Auto and Travel Club recommends activities for'the Call (617)^1-6559 for information. giant panda and other animals); "Ten Portraits of • The Lebanon Green will host a one-day antique must present proof of income level and their Social nMIk, the shallow bowl is the news tipt a pottery Jews of the Twentieth Century” (including Albert show Saturday. Sept. 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Security numbem. Only those who have already whole family for the weekend of Sept. 23-25. for ^ a d , and the deep was estdH^shed at Bonn In Mystic, Conn., Mystic Seaport's annual schooner A SPECIAL CHILDREN’S program will be Einstein, George Gershwin and Louis Brandeis); and Admission $1. Call Mrs. McCaw at (203) 642-7247 for registered will be eligible to receive cheese in bowl is for the coiflbp — to says “Boqn,” then’’POM- ably give fits to a profes­ by Clemehsc^August in presented at the Peabody Museum in Salem, Mass., "Myths” (including Dracula, Santa (Haus and information. September. race will be held Friday and and Saturday, Sept. 23 be spooned out and en­ PA D O U R ,” and finally sional bot anists— enough 1755. (The date on- the and 24. on Saturday, Sept. 24, featuring the life of the Monarch Superm an). • In Wilson, the Connecticut Daughters of the New registranu will be eligible in October. joyed at suppeiUme. “GERMANY.” to make him chew his Asa shield.) Somewhere else butterfly. C^all (203) 438-4510 for information. American Revolution Antiques Show will take place The schooners will rendezvous Friday evening and This distrubtion Is under the direriion of the Local antlqders say that ) 'The shallow bowl has, in Gray.) we read that one F.A. Using live specimens and slides, Clara Waterman of at Cider Mill School on Saturday and Sunday. Call Manchester Area Conference of Churches. race on Long Island Sound on Saturday. They’ll be these sets are rated addition, an impressed The deeper bowl -has Mahleiii established a the museum’s education department will trace the A COLONIAL FAIR and Fife and Drum Muster will (203) 824-0233 for information. available for viewing until 8 p.m. each night. scarce to the point of (blind), "5” plus a mys- definitely biren a while in a m anufactory there in development of the Monarch. Children can watch a be held in Sudbury, Mass., on Saturday, Sept. 24. • An antique car show will be presented Sunday Regular Mystic Seaport Museum admissions will be rarity. One long-time teiy indentation followed hot oven as it is browned 1838. charged. butterfly being banded for future study then sent on its ' The day includes an 18th century fair, crafts, fife afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Inn oh Lake Auxiliary to maat dealer has never even by a circle where we can all over and superficially The owner of this bread- migratory flight south. and drum music and a reenactment of an old-time Waramaug in New Preston. For details, call the Call (203) 572-0711 for information. seen one with all three make out "F ran z Ant. crackled on the bottom. and-milk set, a Manches­ The program begihs at 10:30 a.m . and costs $1.50 per m litia muster. innkeeper, Dick Combs, at (203) 868-0563. Manchester auxiliary of Chil(l,and Family Services IN STAM FO RD , Conn., the four-day North Atlantic Mehlem Bonn Rhein,” The shadow bowl has ter resident who collects will meet Sept. 28 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Ruth pieces intact. with another, more legi­ perhaps been in an oven when the whimsy moves, Monaco, 25 Richard Rood. Each item shown here ble, FAM within the long enough to warm up says he picked it up at a Margaret Sumner, coordinator of • family life has the same mark on the Experimental theater circle. some slices of bread now Maine "Red Barn” shop enrichment, will describe the program that provides bottom. It has a crown A dvice The basic color is ivory- and then — the original years ago for about $15. education and support for people in crisis. stopca fancifled shield. white. The design is iden­ design color has changed He was deljghted to be Anyone planning to attem the meeting should call Within the shield are some tical on all three, with two from maroon (like the told that it is worth ten Mrs. Monaco. New members are welcome. intertwingled script let- La Mama presents (ters — perhaps "FAM .” kinds of flowers and ber­ pitcher) to a tint of beige. times that today . . . "But Bread-and-milk sets like this ivory- w lo w this, still in the ries in a network of vines. All the available refer­ now I certainly can’t see white one carry a pretty price tag — if Marriage lacking fire sparks reply Club alaett officart shield, is the date “ 1755." HTbese decorations are ence works show the myself using them to eat you can find them. Serban doing Chekhov OutsMe and lower down it attra(Hive but would prob­ crown-and-shield motif out of! ” Elsie McNally was recently elected as president of DEAR ABBY: You are actly how I feel. profit facility, please en­ plain unmarried niece Sonya and his the Westhlll Garden Social Club. very perceptive, and your I have never had any close a long, self- By GlannlCurrle mother, plus Sonya’s professor Other officers include Lillian Metcalf, vice responses show a wonder­ homosexual tendencies, addrMsed, stamped (20 United Press International father and the latter’s beautiful president; Claire Duff, secretary, Ida Parkinson, - ful understanding of the and the sexual experien­ cents)' envelope. NEW YORK - It might be young second wife. Both Uncle treasurer. Yvonne Lemire is in charge of activities 4-H members human condition. How­ ces I have had with Dear Abby Vanya and' his doctor neighbor, and Grant Skewes is in charge of the social hour. ever, your response to women have been very DEAR ABBY: I am a interesting some day to have Andrei Astrov, are attracted to the young "Doing Nicely Without,” unrewarding. Living as I meter reader for the Mis­ Serban direct a play by Sam Abigail Van Buren wife, Yelyena, but nothing comds of the lady who had no am in the wrong sex has sissippi Power Co., and I Shepard. It probably would take it. earn awards interest in sex but had a become increasing tor- am appalled at the place at Ellen Stewart’s off- Laglon plans cNnnar Broadway La Mama E.T.C. (Exper­ Nothing much comes of anything good marriage anyway ' menting, and now I want number of homes I have The American Legion will sponsor a buffet-style andrd Books — 1 blue. cal problems. I weigh Ask your physical educa­ farm and usually do a lot props point up the huge empty tion” — which ranges over a series All 4-H Homemakers participated in the fair. around 115 and am 5 foot 4. tion teacher to help you of lifting and carrying. I spaces in which the characters are of leading questions and non­ 4-H Agribytes, the mputer club members won the C!ould you please suggest with your special pro­ love athletics such as isolated from one another. answers. It includes-ber listing hhi iy- following awards: a proper exercise plan for gram . If a pool is availa­ PInochIa scores volleyball, softball and “Uncle Vanya” is about a provin- superstitious gestures and him Jeni Lord — Grand Champion Computer Class — 2 me? ble, swimming is a great gymnastics. dal Russian family: Vanya, bis talking about superstitions Following are the results of pinocdile games played blue ribbons. Record Books — 1 red. exercise for all your \' My sister is about 50 side. I ’ve tried two or ______/ Thursday at the Arm y A Navy Club. Play starts at Brian Keish — Reserve Champion (Computer Class, vironment is probably not DEAR READER: For muscles. 9:30 a.m. each Thursday and is open to all senior ' r 2 blue ribbons. Record Books — 1 blue ribbon. pounds overweight and three diets but nothing has conducive to losing people of all ages who are my mother is more. When helped. Please help me. (dtizens. Stephan Klein — Computers — 1 blue. Record Books weight. Good farm cook­ not physically active and When yqu can walk two my sister comes home for EMith O’Brien 621, Amelea Anastasio 620, Corrine — 1 red. ing in a family that are "very out of shape,” I miles twice a day, then the weekend she sits in my D E A R R E A D E R : It is Gibson 613, Bob Schubert 606, Charies Gidrites Paul Beineke ^ Computers — 1 blue. Record Books apparently likes to eat recommend beginning you m ay wish to start Cinema room and says she hates not uncommon for a per­ Catherine Byrnes 602, Anna Fortier 601, John Gaily — 1 blue, 1 red. Photography — 14 blue, 5 red, 3 white. makes it difficult to diet. with a walking program. jogging. You can do that herself and-puts herself son to compensate for 600. Senior Grand Champion of Photography. Your exercise habits Start walking a little each by jogging a few steps in Orive-hts down all the time. I also do something that upsets (kmdhi (PG) 7:15. Also Rene Maire 567, Hans Bensebe 583, Betty Bill Sjrme — Computers — 1 blue,-Record Bookk — 1 will help. Daily exercise day. Perhaps 15 minutes the middle of your walk. Rest Hortterd — reopens the same thing, such as him by joking about it. But ANtsMem ChMma— Reop- Friday. Turner 581, Elenora Moran 580, Robert Ahem 574, blue. Flowers — 13 blue, 2 red. Dairy — Connecticut will enable you to lose at a time at first. Gradu­ Then gradually increase ans Thursday. ChM 1 A 3 — Slaying Alive telling jokes about my­ being significantly over­ (PG ) 7,9;10. — Culo (R) 7:15, Manchester — reopens Beatrice Mader 569, Margarte Vaughan 568, Arline representative to Eastern States, Reserve Champion weight without having to ally build up your walking your jogging steps about Chisms Cllv — UouM Sky Friday. self, but really I’m hurt­ weight is not a laughing (R ) 7:15.9:25. — Lianna (R) 9:30. Paquin 566. of Prem iere Showmanship Contest, Showmanship — be on too strict a diet. Do until you can walk at least 10 steps a day. Keep a Rest Windsor — reopens ing inside. I ’m known as matter at any age. 7:10 wtth Ths Hunssr (R) West Hortterd Friday. Grand Champion Overall. Breed Class — Reserve not expect miracles over­ two miles twice a day record of your progress as 9:10. — Boby It’s You (R ) 7,9. RLm I A 3 — Culo (R) 7, one of the funniest and However, you will need Mnnstlold — reopens Junior Champion Holstein. Senior Champion Hol­ night. Count on taking at without undue fatigue. you increase your walk­ — Rulino Class (PG I 7:05. 9:15. — Staving Alive (PG ) 7, Friday. friendliest girls in school. to make much of the effort 9:40. 9:15. stein, Grand Champion Holstein, Overall Bree(l least 30 weeks to lose your As your walking pro­ ing, then your jogging and .Childbearing decisions B u t 4 ’m still hurting in- yourself. Your home en­ ChMSlodto — La Null de The Mevles — Floshdance V*« »iw' Grand Champion. Dairy — 2 blue ribbons, 1 red, 1 30 pounds. Slow is best. gram progresses, you other exercises. Vorsnnss (R ) 7:30. (R) 1Z 1:50. 3:40, 5:35, 7:30, CelOBlsI — Schedule 9:30. — Return ot the JadI * HARTFORD — The Planned Parenthood League of white. unovallaMe. (PG ) 1L 3:35,4:45,7:10,9:30. .Connectlixit will sponsor a panel disinission on career Richard Quinby — ConneiHicut Dairy representa­ Rest llonferd — Easy Money (R)'13, 1:55, IC-S tive to Eastern States. Dairy — Grand Champion EestweadPebAChieiiie— 3:45.5:30,7:30,9:30. and childbearing choices for women over 30 Oct. 6 at Stoylno Alive (P G ) 7:15,9. wilihnestic .7; 30 p.m. in the tower suite of the Hartford Insurance* Herald photo by Tarquinlo Junior Holstein, Reserve Champion Showmanship — End of college confuses young man Peer Richard’s Peb A ci- JlUsen Ssuors Cinema — :s2.so . ^Groups, 690 Asylum Ave. 1 blue ribbon, 1 white ribbon. sesM — Stoyins Allye (PG ) Revenge of the Nlnlo (R) 7, Dan Lane — Goats Senior Grand Champion 7:30,9:30. 9:10. — (Jetting It On (R) 7, • The panel will be nuxierated by Carol Pfeiffer, Shewcsi i Ossmss — Mr. 9:10. — Risky lousiness (R) •rPh.D., professor of family relations at the University Be prepSi Showmanship. Overall Grand Champion, Grand Mom (P G ) 1:25,7:35,9:30. — 7:10, 9:15. — Mr. Mom (PG) HARTFORD ii r ;of Connecticut. Panel members will be tlHwe who have Champion Dry Doe, Record Books — 1 blue . D E A R DR. B LA K E R : I stand that they have the Susan Polls Schutx: IMthmal h Lampoon's Voco- 7:10,9:15. David Prior — Poultry — 2 blue, 2 white. E ggs — 1 Hm (R ) 1:15, 7:30, 9:50. — INT(R$TSTI84 (IITS8 made, or are about to make decisions affecting career have always been an same needs during their Virginia Ascolese of Manchester pre- risking damp baked goods, she rigged I had a dream last night Tradins Places (R ) 1:30,7:35, [ASTHA8TI09D S68 8810 •: rand lifestyle. red. ' ' f ' I enthusiastic, motivated 20s: to find a mentor and a that you'were wHb some­ 9:45. — Risky Business (R ) 1, 1 Refreshments will be served. Call 522-6201. pares for the threat of showers at the St. up a tarp to protect the sweet tr'eats. All of the Bake and Baste Club participated in W person but now that I am Ask loving man. 7:30, 9:45, — Rosemary's one else Killer (R ) 1:45, 7:45. W. — HAURMIBIT l E V l M l O r „ Bridget' fair Saturday. Rather than 4-H Fair. The following awards were received by their getting ready to finish G o ^ luck with' your and kept saying H was For parties, dw ers. teetp- members. college, I find that I have Dr. Blaker decisions. because I bad been so tioBS. nwetlags. Complete :Famlly courses offered Donna Thibodeau — Home Arts — 8 blue, 1 white become confused and mean kllehcii (acuities. Laree ribbon. Flowers — 2 blue. Record Books— 2 blue. Arts somewhat depressed. Karen BIAker, Ph.D. cedosail paikleg lot laqatraT im - iM s a s DEAR DR. BLAKER: I awoke suddenly and : HARTFORD-Child and FamUy Services wU offer Home for Humor Hall of Fame? & Crafts — 1 red ribbon. Foods — 1 white. Clothing — 1 -/I Something must be wrong Last night my husband looked at you, I wondered jRsrt—-Easy UlhMiiliv Nil Two series of group discussions beginning this month. blue. Demonstrations — Trophy for most outstanding Money (R) 7:30, 9:30. — with me to feel this way at said be felt I was taking whether I really bad been Floshdance (R) 7:40.9:30. — 24 QOLWAY STREET ISSSSSm ; The first workshop, called the "Sandwiched demonstration, 1 blue-ribbon,'Dogs — 2 third plac» age 21. him for granted. He said mean to you Return of the JedI (PG ) 7, MANCHESTER K l U E R g rGerikration,’’ will offer information and support to ribbons. What do you think? that 1 bad stopped doing 9:30. CeabetoreSP.M. ^ u lt s who have concern or responsibility for elderly I think I bad, but I never MsseBeid The com belt, of course Lori Domina — Home Arts — 1 blue. 2 red. Clothing live out our dream. depression. the little things that had intended to be Trene-Lux Csllsee Twin — Phood 843-0818 - ■jparents. The five session course will begin Monday at — 1 red. Record Books — 2 blue. Aits & Crafts — 2 DEAR READER: Da- Perhaps you are stuck Dr. Levinson also points made him feel my love for I was just acting too Getting It On (R) 7:15. 9. — >7:30 p.m. at the agency headquarters, 1680 Albany blue. Foods — 1 blue, 1 red. . niel Levinson, a social with a dream that has yet out that there are two key him. familiar with you and SCTTIWITM ;!Ave. By Mark RIdolfl featuring wax images of the great anything for a speech or get- Julie Richards — Clothing — 1 blue, Reixird books— psychologist from Yale, to be put into action, or relationships for a man in This hurt me terribly became thoughtless ’ The seexind workshop will offer support for widows United Press International ones like Mark Twain, Will Rogers, together,” Thomberg sajd. 1 blue. has developed a theory of maybe you are not certain and I got angry but I have I had a dream last nigln ;and widowers who are working tbrou ^ the process of Laurel and Hardy. Debbie Merritt — Clothing — 1 blue. Flowers — 1 his 20s: the mentor and -MOlMlIVi- young and middle adult­ that your original dream the loved woman. The to admit it is true. I am not that awakened my senses. )grief and recovery. The eight session course will begin CLEAR LAKE. Iowa - Ed "W e'd like to induct Bob Hope THORNBERG IS looking for a blue. Record Books — 1 blue. Foods — Senior Reserve Tbornberg has some very serious and George Burns,” Thomberg hood that might make you is worth living. When they mentor treats him as a as expressive as I u s ^ to aaonanaam nn Sept. 27. Midwestern site near a major Champion, 7 blue ribbons, 1 white. feel a lot more normal. He graduate from college all young man. but not as a be and I do take him nsore : Preregistration is required. Fees are based on the notions about humor. said. "They don’t have to be dead interstate highwway that would Anne Merritt — Foods — Junior Grand Champion, contends that it is the task young people must re­ son, and helps him make for granted. I am going to - Hndividuars ability to pay. Call 236-4511, extension 331. He wants to a hall of fame for to be honored in the Humor Hall of attract cross-country tourists. He .12 blue ribbons 3 red, 2 white, Connecticut Fafa- those who make their living with of the young adult to evaluate their goals and his dream come alive. The try harder. Write to Dr. Blaker at Fam e.” says thexities he has approached Association Jr. Baking Contest — rosette ribbon fof pratfalls and one-liners. The said Thomberg, construct, a vision of decide what to do next. loved woman gives him the above address. The diffi(Xilty, have been very receptive. 1st place. Record Books — 1 blue, Homearts — 1 blue,- Thoniberg feels it is only a will be selecting the traly greats. hinMelf in the world and Knowing this, are you the emotional sustanance DEAR READER: ' volume of mail prohibits iFall tours slated " I ’m sure we would be the bmnt Clothing — 3 blue. Flowers — 3 blue. then to build a life struc­ S 9 matter of time until a Humor Hall “ W e want only the tm ly great surprised you are con­ he needs to maintain his Don’t be angry. Just allow personal replies, but ques­ m of a couple jokes if the hall was The Kountry Krafters 4-H club received the of Fanie is established and he comics, who have proven their ture around that vision. fuse? Perhaps under­ energy and enthusiasm. his remark to raise your tions of general interest ; The Manchester Recreation Department will located here,” LeClaire city ad­ following awards: W e all make sense out of (sponsor several fall mini tours, including a Hudson wants to make sure it is in the talent over time.” he said. “Some ministrator Ed Choate said. "But standing the source of the It is important for consciousness. And re­ will be discussed in foture The Colonial Vernon Inn John Peila — Homearts — 6 blue, 1 red. — Arts & Midwest. He feels a tribute to of these fellows get a little bit being an adult by trying to confusion will relieve the young women to under­ mem ber this poem by columns. 346 Kelly Road • Vetnoti, CT 06066 HUgbland fling, a Falls River shopping spree and a trip we have a fine site that could give Crafts — 4 blue, 1 red. Clothing — Junior Grand )to Sleepy Hollow to celebrate the ^ristm nas holidays humor should be as far away from rank." the hall the exposure it would Champion — 4 blue, 3 red, 1 white. Vegetables — 4 Vsnion Chde 4 Exit 95, off 1-86 In the Dutch tradition. Call 647-3069. East and West Coast glitter as Thornberg’s proposed museum deserve. I would consider it an blue, 3 red, 2 white. Record Books — 1-blue. u iiTIMM II TdispiMtw (203) 644-1563 possible. "w ill appeal to a more intellectual asset to the (ximmiinity." Matthew Syme — Arts & Crafts — 2 blue. VACATMa “ I kind of wanted to keep this sort,” Thomberg said. He referred Thoughts Weekend 4enests Cornin’? We reeopn* The city of East Moline, 111., also Vegetables — 1 blue, 1 red. Flowers — 21 blue, 5 red — -SHOweiari- ^allraaa maat thing clean," be said. "W e want to it as “the Smithsonian of has been approached about a Junior Reserve Champion of Flowers. mend The Colonial Vernon Inn to all tU s to be a legitimate tribute to Humor.” location near the ()uad-City Downs The Busy Bees 4-H (hub members that won aw ards % EAST HARTFORD-The Pratt* Whitney Aircraflr idaascomedlaiis.’’ Artifaitta hopefully to be donated racetrack. are as follows: “One Christian” continues a series of saluting of The Law. The Jew’s religious all if we treat any people in other than our Friends and rdatives. ';3letiree’s Club will meet Wednesday at 19 a:in. s t M r .Tbornberg beads the National by famous comics will be dis­ "Som e people coming out of the Karen Hubley — Homearts— 9 blue ribbons, 1 red. 3 Observations on Anti-Semitism. exclusivism and social and psychological brotherly fashion, for all men are created in Convenient • Hospitable • Affordable ^ u b at 200 Clement R(wd. Hhn o f Hum or, a group that has played. Movies and recordings of track might need something to white. Clothing — 1 Mue, Canning — 1 red. Record differences from the fulcrum of The Others’ God’s image. -Man’s relation to God the A uniquely persistent and intense com­ 30 rooms • Csdor TV • Direct Dial publiahed a c9uple of Jpke books their classic routines will be laugh at,” Thomberg said, Books — 1 blue, 1 red, Food — 1 blue. 1 red. (Gentiles’) reactions. Father and man’s relation to bis fellow-men plexity, involving theology, economics, and sponsors a pentral Iowa played. Thomberg is a retired Minnea­ Cheryl Domina — Record Books — 1 blue ribbon, 1 are so dependent on each other that the. PhonM • Continental Bicakfast. :Football Association danca politics, sociology; and human irrationality However, different may appear counter­ pHone-in Joke Upe.^But their long polis businessman who, at age 71, red, Homearts — 4 blue, 1 red. Arts & Crafts— 2 blue, 3 Scripture says ’!be who does not love, does The highlight will be a eonstantly as well. ing the Jewish sect from countering the Shopping next door. IS minutes from BOLTON — The Bolton FootbaU Assoidirtioill^^'l^. ' term goal. W an ultra-modem says he needs a project like this to red, 1 white. Canning — Junior Reserve Champion, 1 not Iqiow God." expanding computerized library of Jewish race, both have an anti-Religious have a kick-off dance Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.in.’at museum jledlcated to humor. keep him busy. blue ribbon. Clothing — 1 blue. Foods — 1 blue. The basic — but not total — cause of the downtown Hartford, 30 minutes from humor, categorized by subject and basis. 8L Matthew’s Church in Tolland. " I ’m not a kid anymore,” he Kerrie Goggins — Canning — 1 blue. Reserve Junior various forms of anti-Semitism is that Rev. PhUip A. Sheridan. Bradley International Airport. Call comedian. -> Disc Jockey Chuck Skoog will provide the music. ENVISIONED IS a $10 million said. “No one is going to hire me so Champion, Arts * Crafts — 3 blue, 2 red. Homearts — which isolates the Jew from other nations The Second Vatican Council has stated^ vPastor for reservations.______ZPrics is $15 per person. Set ups wil be provided. CalT one-story structure of glass, steel “ People could call in and get I have to get into projects like 2 blue. Foods — 1 blue. Clothing — 1 blue, Recdrd and cultures; a sense of Divine Election, a W e cannot truly pray to God the Father m jSt. Bridget Church and brick, with a central rotunda fishing jokes, gardening jokes, or this.” Books — 2 blue. ---- U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept, 20, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1983 - 15 High School World SPORTS VOL> L — NO. 1 Newspaper of Manchestor High'School — Space courtesy o| The Manchester Herald MHS hooters don’t let up, blank Chieftains

WEST HARTFORD - With no thought we might be a little flat but Pelligrinelli’s third goal in two The locals closed out the scoring Conard, which drops to 0-2 with the Indians return to West Hartford to letdown in sight, Manchestier High the kids were up and played an games. " in the final two minutes. Junior loss. Indian senior goalie Chris face always potent Hall High in a swept past its second CCII^oppo- excellent first half. We only had The Silk Towners put it away in Mark Olender, covering the far .Petersen made five stops in 3; 30 p.m. test. MHS opens its doors M l nent in as many starts, 5-0, over one goal had the half but we had the sdcond half, scoring two goals post, picked up a loosd ball and notching his second shutout. Don­ "Hall is coming up Friday and Conard High in soccer action tremendous chances.” in each 20-minute quarter. In the slammed it home. Pelligrinelli nellan had a dozen saves for the we will get a better picture how we Monday afternoon in West third quarter, Pelligrinelli fed a registered his second assist as his Chieftains. measure up with the big boys Hartford. Manchester got the only goal It "lovely through ball” according to 17-yard boot, dropped by Donnel­ then.” needed at the 12:52 mark of the McCarthy to center halfback Dan lan, led to Olendcr’s goal. Marck "I ’m rc^ily pleased with the play The result gives the Indian second period. Junior Brad Evans and the latter blasted a shot Gochee rounded out the scoQng of those we are depending on. And McCarthy again cited the play of hooters a 2-0 mark. They have Pelligrinelli, at center striker, was , home from 15 yards out. with 30 seconds left with a rebound we are getting tremendous play his back four — swecperback Eric to the whole world * •'.■‘.i t scored 11 goals In the two games served a ball in the penalty area. A corner kick by sophomore goal. He, after taking an 18-yard frm the guys we knew we needed Wallert and fullbacks John Ja- and yielded zero. He prevented it from going over winger Nick Cacace set up the next boot, picked up his own rebound good years from. I’m really nenda, Dan Guachionc and Brian Manchester High School is proud chose to come to America to meet history and art or music courses! “ I thought we played really well the end line, brought It back, and score. There was a scramble in and fired it into the back of the pleasantly surprised with the play Milone. "Evans had an excellent She attends school from-S: 10 a.m. to be hosting four foreign exchange new people, perfect her English, for a second game,” said Manches­ blistered a shot past Chieftain front and Steve Logan picked up twine. , of the sophomores so far,” said game at midfield. He distributes students for the 1983-84 school and have "a change of scenery.” to 3 or 6 p.m. every day (and ter Coach Bill McCarthy. “ After so netminder Tom Donnellan from the loose ball and tucked it just Manchester had an overwhelm­ McCarthy, aware a challenge is the ball very well and makes sure year. These students — froni She is staying with the Gawlinski sometimes Saturdays), with two 1 ^ many goals against Penney I about * six yards out, It was inside the corner. ing 24-8 edge in shots against coming up Friday. That’s when the everyone sees it,” -he added. Switzerland, _ Japan, West Ger­ family at 32 Nye St. and now has a hours off for lunch. many and Denmark — are sure to 14-month-old sister instead of the Because Renate will get no add a great deal to MHS. 16-year-old brother she left back in credit for this year in Switzerland, ' t ' The High School World would Switzerland. she is taking courses at Manches­ ’ 0 ' - r^ L roundup like to let MHS students and Manchester High School, the ter High which she cannot take at Manchester citizens get to know main focus of Renate's life here, is her home school, such as pottery, more about these individuals.and much different from the school she U.S. history, futuristics, painting, 2 their home countries. Over the attends at home. First, the educa­ and patterns of human behavior. next month, there will be articles tional system is set up differently. She is not having much trouble Brewers out of race with her English, which was featuring each of the foreign Swiss students nriust attend school • « - exchange students. until they are 16: four years at an already quite good when she Eighteen-year-old Renate Wolf elementary school and five years arrived. Photo bv Morte Bv Joe llluzzi ole manager Altobelli) has confi­ topped New York 5-3 and Minne­ comes from the small Swiss town at a secondary school. After that, Renate is like teenagers the Look for these new faces In the halls of UPl Sports Writer dence in me.” sota defeated Chicago 7-5. Germany), Renate Wolfe (Switzer­ After Ted Simmons’ two-out RBI of La Neuveville, not far from the students may elect to drop out, go world over: She likes to have fun. AAHS! Standing left to right are Erling land) and AAarlko Kamikura (Japan). Royals 7-8, Angels 6-4 nation’s capital, Bern. Though to a technical or commercial At home in Switzerland, that Nielsen (Denmark), AAaia Patrzek (W. One of their own nestlings won a single in the top of the 11th put the At Kansas City, Mo., Pat Sheri­ Switzerland is only a small coun­ school or, if their grades are good means going out with friends, game for the Baltimore Orioles Brewers ahead 7-6, Cal Ripken dan’s pinch-single scored Willie try, with a population of about six enough, they may enroll in a sailing, skiing (a sport which is Monday night. reached first on an infield single Wilson from second base to cap a Rookie John Stefero’s two-out with one out in the bottom of the 0 9 begun with the first grade at ” ski Editorial two-run ninth and give the Royals a and a half million people, it has gymnasium. Gymnasium is four national languages. German roughly a cross between high camp” ), listening to music, and single capped a two-run 11th inning inning. After Eddie Murray flied sweep. In the first game, Don is spoken by 65 percent of the school and junior college. After talking. There are no clubs or to rally the Orioles to an 8-7 victory out to left, Ripken advanced to Slaught’s two-run triple highligh­ * people (mostly in the west); 18 finishing the three years at the activities connected with the Swiss over Milwaukee, eliminating the third on Gary Rbenicke’s single. ted a six-run eighth inning that won percent speak French (in the gymnasium, a student may take k schools, so Renate is taking American-Soviet Brewers from the race in the AL Ken Singleton then tied it 7-7 with a it for the Royals. eastern portion): Italian is the big test — the Matur — the passing advantage of that aspect of MHS East.' line shot just over the glove of Mariners 9, Blue Jays 6 native tongue of 12 percent (in the of which allows a student to attend by joining Sock n’ Buskin (the The triumph, which cut the shortstop Robin Yount. Stefero At Toronto, Darnell Coles drilled south); and roughly 1 percent of university. drama club), AFS, and maybe the Orioles’ m2igic number to 7 for then came up and lined a base hit to a two-run single to cap a five-run the people speak Romansch (in the Of the five types of gymnasiums French or German clubs. dispute disgracefui clinching the division, gave Balti­ right to score Roenicke. seventh and Ron Roenicke drove in ' very mountainous areas), a lan­ — Latin, Latin/Greek, math/s- Renate has also discovered more a 7'(i-game lead over Detroit. , ” It’s disappointing.” said Mil­ two runs helping the Mariners ” I just wanted tohit the ball hard waukee manager Harvey Kuenn, snap a seven-game losing streak. guage related to Latin, German cience, commercial and language another good thing about Manches­ 18:05:56 — 1 see it. exactly took place that fateful day, mourning and other decrees mem- and he (Tom Tellmann) hung a whose Brewers won the AL East Matt Young. 11-14, was the winner and Italian. — Renate chose to go to a language ter: ’’The people are very ' 18:10:51 — Roger, (the target’s and how it took place. oralizing the fated passengers, yet friendly.” Hopefully, Renate will slider,” said the rookie catcher, last year by eliminating the and Dave Geisel lost his third Renate's parents were originally school. But she does not only learn strobe) light is blinking. The Soviets at this time he turns his back and jumps right from the German part of Switzer­ German. 'French, English, Italian continue to have positive impres­ who was born in Sumter, S.C., but Orioles on the final day of the game without a win. 18; 12:10 — I see it visually on claim: . into the mudslinging with the grew up in Baltimore. "Anytime season. ’’They’re all tough. I land, and they now reside in the and math, the subjects which will sions of the people here this year radar. Soviets. Twins 7, While Sox 5 1. Yes, indeed, they shot down you can do something like this to thought we had this one won but we At Chicago, Tom Brunansky’s French section, so she and her be on her Matur. Her 38 school and bring many fond memories 18:13:05 — 1 see it. I’m locked on the plane. Yes, 1 find it very discouraging help the home team it’s a great didn’t. The ball is bouncing the two-out, two-run homer in the family converse comfortably in hours a week are also occupied by back with her to Switzerland next target. not knowing what actually hap­ 2. The sole responsibility lies feeling. I was glad I could do it in right way for Baltimore and not for eighth gave the Twins the victory both languages. chemistry, physics, biology, philo­ summer. 18:13:26 — The target isn’t with the United States. pened, but responding to the front of the folks and my friends.” us.” over the AL West champion White Here with the American Field sophy. geography, history, art responding to I F F . (identify 3. The United States was Using Kremlin’s insults and accusations Stefero. who also had the game­ "That’s the way it is in this Sox. 'Brunansky’s 25th homer Service program, Renate says she MH friends or foe) the plane as a piece of surveil­ certainly will not facilitate an winning RBI in Sunday’s game game.” came off Salome Barojas. 3-3. 18:13:40 — (The weapons sys­ lance equipment. answer. Why are we continuing to against the Brewers, now has five The victory went to reliever Tim Mike Waters. 1-1. hurled 3 2-3 tem) is turned on. 4. If given the same set of press the issue when we know the ■' hits in his 10 major-league at-bats. Stoddard. 4-3. Tellmann, 9- 4, took innings of relief and Ron Davis 18:18:34 — The A.N.O. (air circumstances, they would Soviets will not. alter their stand: ” I was surprised when I got the loss. earned his 28th save. Chicago navigational lights) are burning. shoot down the plane again. they haven’t in the past. When called on,” said Stefero, who was In other A L games, Kansas City rookie Ron Kiltie blasted a homer The strobe light is flashing. German Club plans . The United States claims: Afghanistan was invaded, an called up from Rochester after the swept California 7-6 and 8- 4, — his 33rd — onto the roof in left 18:21:24 — Yes I’m approaching 1. The Soviets shot down the Olympic boycott and halted grain rosters were expanded. ” Joe (Ori­ Seattle beat Toronto 9-6, Boston field. the target. I’m going in closer. plane. sales could not pIter the Soviets 18:21:35 — The target’s (strobe) 2. It is the Soviets who are view, nor bring about the end of the S light is blinking. I have already responsible. occupation. >■ approached the target to a dis­ 3. A spy plane had been in the It is highly doubtful that insults, very exciting year tance of about two kilometers. .area, but the 747 could not have repeated accusations and halted Morgan celebrates his day 18:21:40 — The target is at 10,000 been mistaken for it. commercial flighU will bring (meters) 4. We want full reparations for about a Soviet apology and/or I As a result of the initial meeting members. 18:22:29 — No. It is decreasing There will be folk dancing classes those who were killed. acceptance of blame. The U.S. > Bv United Press International Dawson collerted three RBI to Dodgers 9, Astros 2 of the German Club, the coming Videotapes from German televi­ speed. for student participation as well as It is clear that the Soviet Union government should exert some power the EH^os to a sweep and At Los Angeles, Pedro Guerre­ year promises to be an exciting sion will be a delightful addition to UPI photo folk song teaching. A talent show, 18:23:37 — I’m dropping back. shot down the plane, but that is all pressure, but avoid the trading of It was Joe Morgan’s 40th birth­ send St. Louis to its sixth straight ro’s solo homer ignited a six-run and entertaining one. At the the celebration. ' Now I will try a rocket. consisting of skits, singing, musi­ that is clear, and probably all that "nasties” with the Kremlin. day, but he was one who gave his loss. rally in the sixth inning that moment, the German Club has 35 cal instruments and audience The club is also looking forward 18:24:22 — Roger. I am in will be clear. I, not only as an The most horrifying aspect of the E New York’s Willie Randolph (30) goes base to complete first inning doubleplay teammates a present Monday Pajdres.4, Giants 2 enableci the Dodgers to snap a members, with faculty member participation games, will be fea­ to the annual festival of ’’Oktoberf- lock-on. American (not yet adult) 'but as a situation is the statement by the Renate Lincoln as its adviser. sliding into second base for naught as at Fenway. night. At San'Francisco, the Padres three-game losing steak and put tured. A strong preference of the est.” At present, the final plans 18:25:16 — 1 have already human being, am very distressed Soviets regarding a repeat of the scored three runs on infield Co-presidents are Lisa Gates and have not been completed. How­ Boston's Glenn Hoffhian fires to first The Phillies’ veteran second them four games ahead of idle use ^ German is indicated. switched'it on. with the situation at hand. Two incident. They stated that if grounders and a fourth on a passed Meg Harvey. ever, the enthusiasm of the tradi­ baseman collected his second Atlanta in the National League Ttfere will also be an opportunity 18:26:22 — I have executed the hundred and sixty-nine people lost presented with the same set of home run and fourth RBI of the ball en*route to victory. West. The main area of discussion to'saunter through the myriad of tional German foods, with exuber­ launch. their lives that day. That is the circumstances, they would react in centered around Oct. 18, which ant singing of folksongs, dancing, game to break a tie in the sixth boothes which will feature novel 18:26:27 — The target is most appalling aspect of this whole the same manner. This is a sign of inning and give Philadelphia a 7-6 ■m denoted the 300th anniversary of and German skits, will definitely destroyed. crafts, delicious baked goods, incident, and in the meantime, the tlie apparent unfeeling attitude victory oyer the Chicago Cubs. the first German immigration to assorted worsts and liquii^ round out the evening. The attend­ 18:26:32 — I am breaking off two governments are bickering and cold-blooded hostility they America. The first group came Jim Rice keeping Bosox The triumph, Philadelphia’s ance ranges from 160 to 200 people. attack. refreshments. and hurling insults at each other, have for the western world. The fourth straight and 11th in 14 P from the city of Krefeld in western Those who may be artistically 18:28:05 — I launched both. trying to make the other shoulder Reagan government along with the Germany, located on the Rhine Our exchange student program games, increased the Phillies' lead inclined will have the opportunity the blame. entire world should seriously con­ over Pittsburgh and Montreal to ki ver. The German Clubs through­ has been fortunate. We had the joy to illustrate the theme of this These are excerpts transmitted The American people are accus­ sider this statement. The lives of two games in the National League out the state of Connecticut are historical occasion, ” 300 Years of of sharing our homes with 25 by the Soviet pilot with ground tomed to having the Soviet govern­ anybody flying in that area of the planning to mark this anniversary from sinking even iower East. The Expos swept a double- students from Germany in the German Immigration,” by creat­ control. It is obvious indeed, that ment presented as a cold, uncar­ world are In very serious jeopardy, header over St. Louis and the with numerous, fun-filled festivi­ spring of 1982, and 11 of our student ing posters, paintings, drawings he did shoot down KAL Flight 007 ing, ruthless, machine, but in this and this is unjust. Hopefurij^-the Pirates lost to New York Monday ties to be held at the University of and sculpture. Awards will be body went to their homes. Approxi­ along with 269 people over the Sea instance the Soviets have been able Reagan administration will act in Bv Peter Mav long-ball department, as the Red night. ' Hartford Women’s College. The given to those specified to be mately twenty are expected next Okhotsk on September 1. to bring the American government leadership in many of those a manner that will be wary of the UPI Sports Writer Sox went the distance three times ” I don't think about it.” Morgan object of German Day is to bolster outstanding. spring. If anyone would like to At the time of this writing, it is down to their level. True, Presi­ categories, who he’d vote for, Kremlin’s aims and intentions. on loser Ron Guidry, 19-9, who said of reaching his 40th birthday. the study of German by giving In the sports department, there entertain a student in your home still very unclear as to what dent Reagan has declared a day of "I ’d vote for (Cecil) Cooper. He J.B. BOSTON — In a sport where pitched his 12th complete game in "When they asked me how it felt to students a sense of accomplish­ will be,single elimination tourna­ for three weeks during the spring has been doing it bvery year, he’s statistics reign supreme, few have his last 13 starts, throwing 132' be 30, I fell the same way. As long ment in a uniquely enjoyable'and ments in volleyball, and a half- recess, please contact Mrs. Lin­ put the numbers on the board and better numbers in 1983 than Jim that’s what I look for. What can you pitches. The start he didn’t finish as I feel good, that’s all that stimulating setting. The activities mile relay race in which each team coln at the high school. •I Rice. And, 'in an irA ic aside, his he went 8 2-3 innings and his six- counts.” will begin at 10 o’clock Tuesday member runs 220 yards. Each say?.” manager wonders, ” I’d hate to ^ame winning streak was snapped. Morgan, who hit a two-run morning and continue until 4 p.m. team will be composed of four KRISTEN SPEAR Talk of post-season honors is all Smoking ban: Leader think where we‘d be without him.” that’s left for the Red Sox and Rice Glenn Hoffman and Dwight homer in the fourth and also The Red Sox cannot sink much is the only one. deserving. He won Evans added solo shots to help doubled and si.igled to finish lower and that is Rice’s misfor­ MVP honors in 1978 when he hit 46 snap Guidry’s six-game winning 4-for-5, cracked a 3-2 pitch from Runner^ give quiz to public tune. While he leads the league in homers, knocked in 139 runs and streak. John Tudor, 12-9, picked up losing reliever Lee Smith 4-10, high up jn smoke? plays home runs, RBIs, total bases, is hit .3,15. He thinks this year is the the win while Stanley earned his over the right field wall leading off second in slugging percentage and equal to 1978, if for no other reason 30th save, one shy of the team the eighth for his 16th homer. All running involves is a one- wearer’s IQ? question except No. 3 or No. 7, then will hit around .300, he also knows than he does not have Fred Lynn, record held by Bill Campbell. Philadelphia Manager Paul Ow­ current punishment for smoking in foot-in-front-of^qjie-other tech» 5. If someone announced that you need help! Female Dr. Jo G. Over the summer a motion was he’ll probably receive scant recog­ Carlton Fisk and a healthier Carl ens knows Morgan’s pennant race they’d just done a half-marathon, made at a Board of Education off-limit areas is suspension. This new tune nique and ocC’asional blisters, Ging, M.D., diagnoses your prob­ nition when the Most Valuable Yastrzemski behind him and Rick ” It’d be nice to get the record, experience will help his team. ■ would not change in the event the right? Wrong!! To give you an would you wonder when they’re lem as Runnum Ignoramium and meeting to initiate a smoking ban Player votes are tallied. He Burleson ahead of him. but I’m not going out there with a ” 1 thought Joe has been swinging ban is passed. His/experiences at opportunity to see what you really going to finish the other half? recommends supporting your high at Manchester High School. This If you have been down in the area concedes he trails Cal Ripken and Rice’s homer Monday was his sore arm to do it,” Stanley said. the bat better than anyone on the know about the sport cross­ 6. Do you think that "training school cross-country teams. (But proposal has been met with strong two high schools (both of which of Room A16 and seen an unfamil­ Eddie Murray, but bethinks for the 37th of the season. He has 120 RBIs The Yankees also accounted for club the last two weeks,” Owens were smaller and had less ground country, the following quiz has shoes” are made to help wobbly first you must really want to be opposition from the high school iar face, it was probably our new wrong reasons. and 323 total bases. He is ll-for-25 their runs with the long ball, or said. "He’s showing what he can been compiled. On your mark, get walkers? helped.) Come watch a home meet administration. to patrol) where he was principal band director, Mr. Kurt Eckhardt. “ I don’t think it’s fair that it in his last six games, has 29 RBIs in longer ball. Steve Balboni hit a do. He’s been there before. He 2 set, go! 7. Would you go shopping with at Wickham Park, and soon! At the most recent Board of before coming to MHS have proven should go to a guy just because he’s his last 25 games and -12 homers tremendous, two- run homer in the loves the heat of a pennant race.” someone who insisted on buying Education meeting, members of to him that a smoking ban is Mr. Eckhardt graduated from 1. Do you think that if someone Lawrence University in Appleton, on a first place team, that’s not the and 39 RBIs in his last 32 games. sixth and Roy Smalley chaspd Mets 5, Pirates 4 "Shoe Goo” ? Home meet schedule the board listened to several unenforcable. Threats of fire said "Fartlek” at your supper Wisconsin with a bachelor’s de­ way it should be,” Rice said "On our team, he’s our MVP, no Tudor when he led off the seventh At New York, Hubie Brooks table they would be sent to their 8. Did you ever wonder if Tuesday, Sept.Rockville, and teachers from the high school. would be greatly increased as Monday after cracking a two-run question,” said Boston Manager with a towering blast. Both cleared "thinclad” was a term which Mrs. Joyce Don. a teacher at the would tardiness to classes, admi­ gree in music. Since then he has singled with one out in the bottom room? H.P.H.S. / been a member of a polka band and homer to lead the Boston Red-Sox Ralph Houk. ’T d hate to think the left-field screen easily. of the 10th to score Mookie Wilson applied to those students who Monday, Oct. 10 Wickharn Park high school for 25 expressed nistrative time spend enforcing the 2. If you heard a runner say they was the band director at a to a 5- 3 win over the New York where we’d be without him.” ” I just love hitting in this park,” from second and lift the Mets, vioiated a dress code at school? Invitational concern over being able to enforce ban, etc. UPI photo were into 6 K’s, would you ask what Wisconsin high school for four Yankees. “ It all depends on what "He gets my vote for MVP. Look said Balboni. “ The ball really dimming Pittsburgh’s pennant 9. If your girlfriend appeared Friday, Oct. 21 E. Hartford. We­ such a ban. She had been teaching ' According to Ludes “ Good rules other vitamins they took? years. 'you’re looking for. You look at the at the year he’s having. It isn’t fair carries. I was jyst trying to make hopes in the NL East. Mets’ John Stearns (12) tries to elbow his way past wearing Bill Rodgers’* running thersfield at the high school during the and good laws are easily enforced. 3. Would your mother let you run guy with the most homers, RBIs, to ignore him because we aren’t contact and I think Tudor got the Expos 3-6, Cardinals 0-3 Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena but was taggeij out trying 0 gear would you become jealous? Thursday, Oct. 27 Manchester In­ smoking ban in the early 1960s. A smoking prohibition ... would be 9 with someone who said they ’’do. He became interested in a total bases, game-winning hits, to winning,” said reliever Bob pitch closer to the plate than he At Montreal, pinch hitter Terry 10. If you heard a runnersay that Miss Helen Jette, another high extraordinarily difficult to to score winning run in ninth inning in New York. Mets speed” once a week and "LSD* vitational musical career at an early age, me, that’s you’re MVP.” Stanley. wanted. I knew it was gone, but I Crowley singled in the winning run they’d died during a race, would Thursday, Nov. 3 Girls Class LL school teacher, echoed Mrs. Don’s enforce.” vvon game in 10th inning. twice a week? .because his father is a musician. . Rice was asked, given his Rice had some help in the didn’t watch it.” in the eighth inning and Andre 4. Do you think that certain you think that you’d jsut witnessed Meet sentiments. Mr. Peter Tognalli, Smoking, if banned, said Ludes Therefore, music has always been running suits bear the emblein reincarnation? high school teacher and president "would move uifderground.” an important part of his life. Mr. ” sub-4” to warn the public of the If you answered .“ yes” to any HEIDI SULLIVAN of the teachers’ union, stated the Smokers would seek refuge in the Eckhardt plays all band instru- union’s position, which is against bathrooms and in the numerous ments, specializing In brass, H(s the ban. He then presented the stairwells scattered throughout favorite is thrtrombone. results of an informal poll taken of the school. Add this to the fact that Liberty hopes heavier winds will hold off Aussies the high school’s teachers. Of 101 over 100 exterior doors would have As a newcomer to MHS, he feels Yearbook wants colorful year responses, 85 were against a ban, to be policed and the extent to what the school has a very comfortable atmosphere in which to be work­ NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Liberty crew­ equipment breakdowns. "W e’re good enough to do it. and we will do it.” foreign competitors” during the trials to pic'k the 15 were for a ban and one felt it Ludes, the administrators, and challenger, Marshall said, "but we’re feeling would make no difference at all. security personnel face before ing. He finds the students friend^ members hope the heavier winds predicted today While most members of the American team Bertrand said. Preparation for the 1983 Soman- very confident” Liberty will escape the same Allison Woodhouse, Sports — Mi­ the cover free. The initial cost of Support of the resolution is them and the problems of enforc­ and willing to work hard. He (eete will be the Achilles heel for Australia II, while the spent the day relaxing, it was "business as usual” To keep the crew’s skill sharpened, Australia II his is now under way. Eager fate. chael Suhie, Ads — George Eca- the book is $14, so buy early! questionable on the board itself. ing the )>an are evident. progress is being made, but rather Aussies aim at bec«ming-the first challenger to for the Australians, said skipper John Bertrand, practiced against her trial horse Challenge 12, an workers are getting ideas and bert and Sherry Patrick, and A special note to parenU and Only the two sponsors of the move, NeedlesEi to say, mo^t of the slowly. He attributes this to the win a second race against the Americans in 25 up at 6 a.m. EDT, exercising with the crew and Australian boat eliminated from the competifTon After ‘'the continuing stress” of the three- pictures ready to make this the then out to the boat. Photography — Lori Lapine. These students: They have the opportun­ John Malone and Richard W. Dyer, students at the high school are students getting used to him and years. ■* during the foreign trials. month long competition, Marshall said what the best book yet. his ways. With meteorologists forecasting 15-to 25-knot Bertrand, scouring the white boat with yellow editors will make sure each section ity to place an ad in the advertising spoke in support of jt. Opposition against the ban. Although the After steering problems and a'^ broken head- crew needed most was a day’s rest. This year, under the supervision is filled with what students want to section giving special recognition •Was expressed by six of the board administration is doing all they winds blowing over the six-legged course on and green stripes for any hlnjs of potential gear board thwarted the Aussies during the first two of adviser Mr. Greg Kane and Mr. Eckhardt has many goals see. to their son, daughter, or friends members. Opinh>n»-«pch as “ it can to fight the proposed ban, they for the year. Among them are to Rhode Island Sound, both the American and failure, said he is anxious to race in heavier aiC. raqes, Bertrand shid, “ We’re going over the boat The crewmembers are counting on tight racing financial adviser Mr. David Brys- Australian camps welcomed the chance to (lex “ If there’s going to be strong .winds. I’m looking backwards and forwards and up and down.” who will be graduating in June. would be unenforcable...” and ” ... can’t do it alone. If you don't want get the band more involved ip in heavier wind, with Australia II outmaneuvered gel, there will be three editors-in- forward to it,” Bertrand said, seeking to For students wishing to have This is an excellent way to be a ban would be detrimental to to see smoking banned at MHS let school activities, such as basket­ their sails in stronger breezes. The Australians clobbered the Americans by by Conner’s summer-long experience with close chief, Donna Debonee, Beth Pa- "We thought there might be more wind eliminate the impression the Twelve is not 3:14 in light winds Sunday for their first win in the their pictures taken or retaken, the represented in the book and discipline...” came out of the short your feelings be known. Write ball and football games. H owevef matches against ousted defender candidates gani and Rebecca Rennert, photographer will be in the audito­ congratulate the students: Further discussion. letters, start petitions, etc. But, coming,” said reigning Cup champion Dennis formidable in heavy winds. finals. Courageous and Liberty. ensuring that the book is triply his main goal is to make the MIffi rium on Sept. 21 and 22. Further information will be mailed home In a recent High School World above all, make sure that the Conner, who called for the day off Monday to The Aussies are planning on becoming the first Liberty still leads 2-1 in the 25th defense of the exceptional. band a highly regarded high school "There’s not much you can do when the other information will be available in soon. interview with Mr. Jacob Ludes student body will be well repres­ band in Connecticut. avoid a repeat of the clobbering Liberty received challenger to win a second race against a silver cup, but the Aussie margin even left Conner defender since cup competition switched to boat is two minutes ahead,” Marshall said, school. Graduation will be here before _ III, principal of the high school, he ented Sept. 26, the night that the in light to medium air. acknowledging, “ she looks awfully good.” We (m 1 fortunate to have such an Liberty holds a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven Twelves in 1658. Sail trimmer John Marshall said even in heavy reflecting on two days of beatings. There are'also editors for each Early sale date for the yearbook you knqw it — order your yearbook ' expressed his opposition to such a board will vote on the proposed enthusiastitf director and wish him series, but yachting observers note the Austral­ "W e can win the cup,” he added, ending the 132 winds, "the racing will be close and tough. But if Australia II was leading Liberty by 5:57 section: Seniors — Joanne Mor- will be Thursday, Sept. 22. If you ' now! ban. "Smoking would immediately MHS smoking prohibition. much lucki ian challenger probably would have won at least years o f U.S. domination — the longest winning they slay the way they’ve been, they’ll win.” Saturday when time ran out, necessitating the iarty. Faculty and Staff — Patty place your order then you will become the major disciplinary streak in sports’ history. ‘4We watched her destroy and demoralize her repeat Sunday. Schuhl, Clubs and Activities — receive your name embossed on BETH PAGANI problem at the high school.” The DON GASTON one of the first two races If It hadn’t been for JENNIFER H EIN R lck U — MANCHESTEH HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20, 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Ser*. 20. 1963 - 17 Sports in Brief Raiders kick Doiphins, 27- Three running for Bentley By Rich Toschts Martin said he wasn't satisfied; Luzinski needs position fof Worid Series third-string defenders, averting WALTHAM, Ma. — Three East Catholic UPl Sports Writer their first Mutout since last Dec. 12 merely stripping Woodley of the< graduates are running for the 1983 nnen's varsity against New England in the ball. < game in the clubhouse, studying field. With Tom Paciorek, roo­ the stretch in the cleanup spot. Regardless of Luzinski’s fu­ cross country team at Bentley College. They LOS ANGELES — NFL teams famous snowplow incident in "After I knocked It out of his; .By Randy MInkoff • (Chicago Into first place in the include senior captain Dave Klttredge and UPl Sports Writer American League Western the pitcher’s moves for his four kie Greg Walker and former His home run total is the highest ture in a possible Sox World use multi-million dollar computers which a tractor cleared a path for bands, I saw Townsend pick it up,” • at-bats per game. Gold Glove winner Mike Squires since he hit 35 in 1978 with the Series, he has enjoyed one of his freshmen Mike Hebert and Steve Matteo. to probe and analyze opponents' kicker John Smith as the Patriots Martin said. ”1 decided I was going; Division. CHICAGO - If the Chicago Luzinski has taken the possi­ Luzinski played left field alternating at first base, there Phillies and he already owns most successful seasons despite weaknesses. Coaches watch films won 3-0. to get my butt downfield and throw; throughout most of his career was no room or n M d ^ insert three rooftop shots at Comiskey languishing below .200 with until their bloodshot eyes look like The victory was the 20th for the a block." * White Sox finally make it into bility of having no position to Starling bout cancelled , play in stride. with the Philadelphia Phillies Luzinski at the posHionr^ Park, marking the first time sub-par power statistics the road maps. Raiders in Monday night games Los Angeles coach Tom Flores, their first World Series in nearly any player has hit that many in HARTFORD — Hartford welterweight Marlon a quarter of a century, they may "I know it’s one of those before he was sold to the Sox Manager Tony LaRussa first two months of the season. David Woodley could have saved against two losses and one tie, by said he couldn’t explain his team’s; Chicago White Sox before the remains non-plused about the the history of the majors’ oldest Starling suffered a sprain of His right thumbwhile them a lot of trouble. far the best Monday night record in remarkable Monday night record.; find their best hitter sitting on things. The main thing is to get “I knew once the warmer sparring in preparation for his October 1 fight ,,the bench. into the playoffs and then get start of the 1981 season. How­ possibility that Luzinski may ballpark. "The Raiders have a great the NFL. Los Angeles is now 3-0 "I Just wish we could get thel ever, one his liabilities was not see action. In addition, Chicago still has a weather picked up that I’d get it with Pablo Baez, forcing cancellation of that defense," the Miami quartei^ack and Joined the Dallas Cowboys as commissioner to let us play all of; Because this is a year when Into the World Series. I want to around,” Luzinski said. "Be­ bout. help contribute on this club," he thought to be his fielding and in The major leagues agreed to plethora of players searching said. "You can’t run against them the only undefeated team this our games on Monday night,” he; there will be no designated for positions who would likely be sides, when Kittle got ofl to the The injury also may postpone a title bout with and you can't pass against them. hitter allowed in the Fall iaid. three years with the Sox he has alternate use of the DH several season. Miami, which ranks se­ said. been used exclusively as a years ago and in recent years, better suited as designated great start, he gave us a big lift. World Boxing Association champion Donald That doesn’t leave too much ei&e.” Not very likely. With NFL: Classic, the Sox most potent However, the "Baby Bull" cond with 15 Monday night victo­ isn’t giving up hope of seeing designated hitter. the National League has actu­ hitters. While Kittle has per­ It also gave guys like me and Curry, tentatively scheduled for November. Sure it does. There’s always the ries, fell to 2-1 on the season. Commissioner Pete Rozelle and; home-run hitter, Greg Luzinski, formed well in the outfield, he is (Carlton) Fisk - time to get Starling is reportedly wearing a cast and won't be kicking game. The Dolphins got in may wind up being a player action should the Sox make it ally gotten more benefit (wt of Los Angeles put the game away Raider owner Al Davis as compati­ into the World Series for the The Sox did consider moving the designated hitter in the considered the weaker of the straightened out and contribute able to box for five weeks. position for one field goal attempt with 1; 12 remaining in the third ble as tight shoes and long hikes,* Without a position. other starters that include cen­ to this club." Starling is 29-1 and ranked sixth by the WBA. when It mattered. And Uwe von first time since 1959. Luzinski to first base at the tail Series than the American period, boosting its lead to 20-0 on the Raiders might end up playing; Luzinski surged ahead of “I could play the outfield end of the 1982 season to make League. Last year, St. Louis’ ter fielder Rudy Law and right His only loss was to Curry (17-0). Schamann shanked it. Townsend’s touchdown. Woodley their games at 4 o’clock on; fielder Harold Baines. j Luzinski was sidelined briefly And that was that. rookie sensation Ron Kittle in again if I had to. I also could room for Kittle, who had hit 50 Dane lorg wound up with a was crushed by linebacker Rod Wednesday mornings. ‘ homers for Edmonton in the higher average than any of the Squires is the best defmsive with a bad back in early August Tackle Greg Townsend reco­ Martin and coughed up the ball. the home-run leadership on the play some first base,” Luzinski Whalers cut 21 club entering the last month of said. Pacific Coast League last year. DHs used by the Milwaukee first baseman but he has given but returned to the lineup ind vered a fumble and rambled 66 Townsend, a 240-pound rookie But the zany Raider defense way to the Walker-Paciorek has been one of the team’s most HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers made would probably cope just fine with.' the season. He started slowly He has been biding time Kittle, however, turned out to Brewers. yards for a touchdown^,climaxing from Texas Christian, scoop^ up be the better fielder of the two The Sox, however, have relied combination because of the consistent performers in the the first cut of pre-season training camp Monday, a brilliant Los Angeles defensive that. : but came alive at mid-season to between at-bats during the the ball along the right siddline and and won a regular spot in left heavily on'Luzinski’s bat down latter two’s offensive success. last three months. sending seven under-age players back to their performance that powered the followed a wall of blockers down "They say offense sells tickete help lead the surge that lifted regular season watching the junior teams and another 14 to be released or sent Raiders to a 27-14 victory Over the the middle of the field. and defense wins champidnsbips,”^ to Flint, Hartford’s International Hockey League Dolphins in Monday night’s nation­ Martin got up after jarring the said Flores, "and that’s basically affiliate, or to Binghamton of the American ally televised game. * ballToose from Woodley and made true. How much excitement ^ Hockey League. "They kicked us around all the final key block on Townsend's there in seeing someone knock The seven junior players to be returned are UPl photo night,” said Miami coach Don run, clearing the way for the big hell out of a ball carrier? ForV , 2 Allan Acton, Randy Cameron, Chris DuPerron, Shula. "That’s about as thoroughly tackle who ran the b a lL ^ o the violent person it might be excitings Ray Ferraro, Darcy Kaminski, Dave MacLean as you can get beat. They did endzone for a 66-yard TiHmnp. but for the average guy it’s not.'' Scoreboard and Joe Reekie. L.A. Raider running back Marcus Allen whatever they wanted to do. It was “All I could see was the goal post' No one ever accused Los Angeles The 14 to be released or reassigned are Curt meets Miami linebacker Mark Brown at pretty much like that all night.” in front of me," Townsend said. fans of being average guys. More Brandolini, Mario Cerri, Bob DeBrase, Denis Collaga grid ratings the top of the pile as Allen leaped for a The starting Raider defensive '’When I picked up the. ball, there than 57,000 of them cheered their Amiricanleague Marlnara9,BluaJaya6 Expoa6,CardlnalaS Do re, Glen Fester, Steve Fulton, Darren Jensen, first down in the first quarter of unit didn’t allow a point as Miami was nothing but black jerseys lungs out until midway through the Ken Latta, Daryl MacLeod, Joe Mantione, Mike scored twice in the final 2; 29 around and I knew I was going all final quarter. Then itwas;tim etP NEW YORK (UPl) — The United Monday’s Raider-Dolphin game. Baseball Rad8ox5,Yankaaa3 SBATTLB TORONTO Second Game Fpotbali Press International Board of Coaches Martin, Dave McDonald, Larry Power and Jim against a collection of second-and the'way.” go home. ObrhM ObrhM ST. LOUIS M O N TR EAL Too Walsh. •••••••••••••••••••••• Owen ss 3 110 Fernndz u4 I 1 0 ObrhM obj-hM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# X 1983 col lege football ratings, with first- NBW YORK BOSTON Bradlev cf 3 2 1 1 Moseby cf 4 2 2 1 The cut reduces the Whaler training camp obrhM .abrhM Doyle X 3 0 0 0 Raines It 4 13 1 place votes In parentheses (total points ImbilltUndlngs Roenldc If 5 12 2 Bortldd rf 5 1 0 0 Rayfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Trillo X 4 1 1 0 based on 15 points for first ploce, 14 for roster to 54. Rndiph 2b 3 0 1 0 Remy 2b 3 0 10 Moses If 0 0 0 0 Johnsn dh 5 0 2 1 NFL atandinga Cmpnrs 3b 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 3 1 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Dawson cf 4 1 2 3 second, etc.). The Whalers have five exhibition games High schools Putnam 1b 3 0 2 0 Bell If 3 0 0 1 Porter c 1 0 0 0 Carter c 5 0 11 I. Nebrosko (X ) (33) 598 AMimCAN LBAOUI Nettles 3b 1 0 0 0 Rice It 3 12 2 Cowens If 2 10 1 Collins If 0 0 0 0 coining up in the next five nights. The stretch Winfield rf 4 1 I 0 Armas cf 4 0 11 Oberkfll X 4 0 0 0 Oliver 1b 3 0 0 0 American Conference 3 Texas (13) 544 Phelps dh 10 0 1 Upshaw 1b 4 0 2 1 Vn Slyk cf 3 1 1 0 Wollach X 2 0 1 0 3. Ohio State (1) (23) 523 begins tonight against the Philadelphia Flyers at W L Pet, OB Baylor dh 3 0 2 0 Evans dh 4 12 1 DHndrt dh 3 1 2 I lorg X 3 0 0 0 AdducI 1b 1 0 0 0 Salazar ss 0 1 0 0 East ■attltnore 92 M ,4B — BalbonI 1b 4 I 1 2 Stapletn lb 3 0 0 0 W L T Pet. PF PA 4. North Carolina (33) 404 the Civic Center at 7:30. They face the 1984 U S. RNelson- rf 3 1 0 0 Mulinks X 1 0 Mndrck 1 0 1b 2 0 1 0 Wohifrd rf 2 1 0 0 MIomI 5. Alabama (23) , 399 How to find a coach? Detroit (S 44 .570 Oovstt If 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn ss 4 1 1 1 Sweet c 5 0 0 0 Martinez c I 1 Broun 1 1 If 2 0 0 0 Froncon rf1 0 0 0 2 1 0 .447 60 51 4. Iowa (33) 357 Olympic Team Wednesday night at the Civic New York •3 46 .557 9'/i ASattnglv If 1 0 0 0. M iller rf 4 0 10 Coles X 5 12 2 Webster pr 0 1 0 0 LSmIth If I () 0 (I Flynn ss 2 0 0 0 Buffalo 2 1 0 .447 31 41 MHS spikers Toronto Cerone c 3 0 2 0 Newman c 2 1 0 0 NY Jets 1 2 0 .333 64 69 7. Woshinoton (23) 349 ■ Center at 7 p.m. ■3 49 .543 11'A Reynids X 4 1 10 Whitt c 10 0 0 Green rf 4 11 0 Schatidr p 0 0 0 0 8. West Virginia (33) 249 By Len Auster Milwaukee 79 71 J27 14 Wynegr ph I 0 0 0 (Sriffin se 4 0 1 0 Quirk c 2 11 3 White ph 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 1 2 0 .3X 62 60 "I felt a couple of weeks ago we sees the younger coaches banding ■eeton AAechm -H 3 0 0 0 New England 1 2 0 .333 70 76 9. Pittsburgh (23) 194 73 78 .4(3 20>/i Totals 37 9 11 8 Totals MOMS Brummr c 1 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 10. Oklahoma (1-1) 174 I4erald Sportswriter might not have a coach,” admitted together Inside the MEA (Man­ Cleveland 44 83 .443 24V^ Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Seattle (848X8(8—9 Central Whalers broadcast schedule Moreno cf 2 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Crowly ph 1 0 1 1 Pittsburgh 2 1 0 947 75 63 II. Georgia (1-3-1) 142 Cobb, who is aware he may have to chester Education Association) to West Toronto M3 M l 8(8— 4 Ramsey ss 4 0 1 0 Fuentes pr 0 0 0 0 13 southern Methodist (23) IX can’t get win X-Chlooeo 89 41 .593 — Smollv ph 1 I I 1 Gome-winning RBI — None. Oeveland 2 1 0 .447 69 60 There is a growing dilemma that UiPoInt p 2 0 0 0 James p 0 0 0 0 13. R orld a (23-1) I X WEST HARTFORD - WVIT-Channel 30 in through the aggravation all over make sure at the next negotiationsi Kansas CItv 73 74 .490 15'A Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 E—Putnam, Barfield, R. Nelson, Bell. ClndniKitl 0 3 0 .ora 23 47 each and every scholastic athletic Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 CItarella p 0 0 0 0 Burris p Houston 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 .000 72 101 14. Auburn (1-1) 119 West Hartford has announced 13 of the 15 away again next year if Maccarone there is talk dealing with salary Texas 71 79 .473 18 DP—Seattle 1, Toronto 1. LOB— Seottle9, DSmIth ss 2 0 0 0 Speler Ss 2 1 2 0 15. Boston College (33) 85 director has been or will face. ilond 49 (3 .457 20'A Totals ' 34 3 9 2 Totals 38 5 8 5 Toronto9.2B— Coles, Bradley, Mulllniks. West Hartford Whalers games to be telecast during the EAST HARTFORD — Looking for its first win in comes up with employment that increases for coaches will bq Totals n 8 5 3 Totals 31 4 II 4 L A Raiders 3 0 0 14. Notre Dome (1-1) 49 Ifornlo 45 85 .433 24 New York (88(81 MB-3 3B— Upshaw. MR—Martinez (10). SB— SI. Louis 8883(88(8— 3 1.000 30 1983-84 season. They include Boston, Oct. 9. at 7 over a year, the Manchester volleyball team came up Finding a coach for an ongoing doesn’t allow her the required discussed seriously. S Boston 81218818k— 5 Denver 2 1 0 .447 4} 33 17. Michigan (1-1) 45 Minnesota 45 85 .433 24 Upshaw (10). S— Fernandez. SF—Phelps, Montreol oooiaoiK—4 18. Arkansas (23) 35 a mere four points short Monday in dropping a five-set sport at his school. hours. "It’s very likely," he says. •eottle 54 93 .374 32'/i Game-Winning RBI — Evans (8). Upshaw. Seattle 2 1 0 .447 64 58 p.m.; Pittsburgh, Oct.' 15, at 8 p.m.; Montreal, Cobb presently is trying to fill a E—Boggs, Nettles. DP—New York l, Gom^wlnnlng RBI -Crow ley (1). Son DIoao 1 2 0 .3X 77 $9 19. (tle) Arizona State (1-0-1) X decision to the East Hartford Hornets. Manchester High AD Dick Cobb "I don’t know (what’s going to void in boys’ swimming. There is x-ctlnehed divislen title IP H RERBBSO E—Flynn, Quirk, Speler. DP—None. (tie) Michigan State (23) X Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m.: Pittsburgh, Dec. 13, at 7:30 MMidav'ft BmuHb Boston 3. LOB— New York 4, Boston 4 Seoltle Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 43 57 After losing the first set 15-11, the Indians roared was faced with his first situation happen in the future),” says Cobb. 2B—Baylor. HR—Evans (22), Rice (37), LOB—St. Louis 8, Montreal 10.2B— ^Von NoUenal Conference Note: BvngreementwIththeAmerlcan p.m.; Boston, Dec. 15, at 7:30 p.m.; Montreal, no diving coach to assist Head Kansas CItv 8, Colltornlo4,1st oame Young (W 11-14) 4 ( 4 3 3 4 Slyke, Trillo, Wollach. MR—Quirk (2), Football Cendies Assodniien, teams Jan. 24, at 7:30p.m.; Detroit, Feb. 1. at 8:30p.m.; back and took the second set by the same margain. not long ago. "We haven;t had problems getting Coach Ron Anderson. “We’ve had Kansas City 7, California 4,2nd game HoftnKXi (4), BalbonI (5),Smallev (17).S Stanton 2 23 2 0 0 2 2 Dawson (X). SB—Von Slyke (14). S— Seattle 9, Toronto 4 Vonde Berg (SS) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 W L T Pet. PF PA New Jersey, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m.; Toronto, Feb. The Hornets captured the third set 15-6, but the He had to come up with a varsity head coaches but then against I problems getting JV coaches. The Speler. SF— Dawson. Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 93 40 (Mubotien by the NCAA are bieilgibMtar Boston 5, New York 3 IP H RERBBSO Toronto IP H RERBBSO 18, at 8 p.m.; Boston, March 3, at 1 p.m.; Indians won the fourth 17-15 before falling 15-11 in the field hockey coach. haven’t had too many disappear. boys’ diving coaching job is open. 1 Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 7 New Yofti Washington 2 1 0 .447 X 54 the Top a and notional ehomptanshlp Cloncv 2 23 4 4 4 3 1 SI. Louis censiderotlon by Dig DPI Beard ot Washington, March 7, at 7:30 p.m.; Buffalo, final set. Janice Dahm, who held the post “We have coaches who are can see that being a problem but Minnesota 7, Chicago 5 Guidry (L 194) 8 ( 5 5 4 4 Clorke 213 2 0 0 0 1 LaPoint 413 5 3 3 4 3 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .447 X X Tuesday's Oomes Besten N Y Giants 1 2 0 .333 35 47 Ceoches. The teams currently on March 11, atT-p.m.; and Boston, March 29, at 7:30 Judy Dalone led the Indians’ attack, serving with in 1982, came up with fulltime mumbling about quitting. They you don’t know. Things somehow Tudor (W 12-11) 4 ( 3 3 2 2 Jockson 1 13 0 2 2 2 0 CItarella 23 0 0 0 2 0 St. Louis 0 3 0 .OX 41 104 prebotion ere a emson. Southern Cidltar- (All Times BOT) Gelsel (L 0-3) 0 1110 0 Rooker (L 53) 2 3 1 ) 1 1 nkL Arlioaa. Wichita State and Southern p.m. skill and power, according to Manchester Coach Pris employment. That negated needed want more pay and they deserve it. turn out." Baltimore (O. Martinet 7-14 and Stanley (S n ) 3 1 0 0 0 1 McLaughlin 1-3 3 2 2 2 0 Sutter 1 3 2 2 0 0 CeotrM hours for practices and games and Swaggertv 1-0) at Detroit (Abbott 7-4 and Tudor pitched to 1 batters In 7th. Green Bay 2 1 0 .447 X 84 Mississippi. Mally. The Indians fall to 0-2 on the year. I don't know why we haven’t had a Like they did for field hockey. T—2:18. A—24447. Gott 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Montreal Minnesota 2 1 0 .447 43 85 eliminated her from fulfilling the Berenguer 44), 2,5:W p.m. Mottm 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burris , 413 4 1 3 3 3 The Manchester junior varsity defeated East bigger turnover to tell the truth,” "I’m very happy and on paper we Se^ le (Moore 5-7) at Toronto (Stieb Gelsel pitched to 1 batter In 7th. CMcogo 1 2 0 .» 45 44 Schatzeder 123 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 51 4) •ppppppppaoppppppppppp Mlnl-Marathon sign-ups Hartford in three sets, taking the deciding set 17-15. necessary commitment. Cobb says bluntly. are lucky to get someone who is not IS-12), 7:30 p.m. RoyalaB,Angala4 ^ WP—Vande Berg. Balk—Young. Reardon (W 73) 2 ) 0 0 0 2 Robin Albert played well for the Indians. Thus her resignation letter dated Mllwaukef (Caldwell 11-11) at Cleve­ Jomes (S 4) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tampa Bov 0 3 0 .XO X 47 HARTFORD — Hartford's Mini-Marathon VII, "We’re fortunate most of our going to be just a baby sitter,” land (Sutcliffe 14-10), 7:35 p.m. West June 22 of this year. First Game 3:09. A — 10,484. Rooker pitched to 1 batters In 8th. S Soccer a 6.2 mile road race, has been scheduled for coaches are from within the Cobb says. New York (Montetusco 2-0) at Boston MBP—by Schatzeder (L.SmIth.QuIrk). Son Frandsco 2 1 0 .447 107 44 That sent Cobb scrambling and (Hunt 1M0), 7:35 p.m. CALIPORNIA KANSAS CITY Atlanta 2 1 0 947 43 47 October 2beginniing at noon at Bushnell Park in system. ” said East Catholic Direc­ The next time the sport may not ObrhM ObrhM W P—CItorello. T—2:52. A —40,229. •••••••••••••••••••••• Girls’ soccer he didn’t like the feeling one bit. tor of Athletics Tom Malin. “When Minnesota (Williams 10-13) at Chicago New Orleans 2 1 0 .447 X 78 Hartford. be so fortunate. (Hoyt 21-10), 8:30 p.m. Corew 1b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 13 0 OrlolBs8,Brawara7 L A Rams 2 1 0 .447 70 X Entry forms are $4 per person and are available And matters got awfully touchy we have had to go outside, it has That’s when real problems will . California (John 10-12) at Kansas City Lubrtch 2b 4 0 0 0 WshnM ss 3 1 0 0 Mata 5. PIratas 4 Monday's Gome Coventry ties again as pre-season practice began and been a problem. It’s more of a begin to set in. (Splittorft 11-7), (:35 p.m. Benlouz cf 4 1 3 1 Sherldn rf 3 1 0 0 L Rolders 27, Miami 14 at any YMCA and all Avis Rent-A-Car outlets and the Silk Town field hockey team Oakland (McCattv 44) at Texas D eanes 3b 4 0 2 0 Wothon 1b I 1 1 I MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE Sunday, SwH- IS Sell-A-Car offices. problem for us than the public (Hough 14-12), (:35 p.m. Downng dh 4 0 2 1 AAcRoe dh 3 1 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Clndnnall at Tamoofeay, 1 P.m. Manchester Soccer Club COVENTRY — For the second game in a row, the was minus's must — a coach. Boone c 4 0 2 0 Alkens lb 3 13 2 ObrhM ObrhM schools because our stipant scale is Wednesdev'sOames Molltor X 5 1 1 0 Bumbry cf 2 0 1 2 Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 74s- Manchester 74s took a pair of Coventry girls’ soccer team managed only a tie, a 1-1 Seattle at Toronto, night Valentin rt 4 I 1 1 Roberts rf 0 0 0 0 Ready dh 5 0 11 Londrm cf 2 0 0 0 Wynne ct 4 1 1 0 Wilson cf 5Houston at Buffalo, 13 0 I p.m. A coach was found, however, not as high. If they’re having MBrown If 4 0 0 0 White 2b 3 0 0 1 Morper ph 1 0 0 1 Brooks X 5 0 1 1 weekend tilts, 4-2 over Avon and 4-5 draw with Bacon Academy Monday, as the Baltimore at Detroit, night Ogllvle dh 1 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Kansas City at Miam i, 1 p.m. over Farmlngtonn. Steve White had Bradley’s number retired following a chat Cobb had with problems, then we are sure to have - Milwaukee at Cleveland, night Adams ss 3 2 3 I Davis If 4 12 0 Yount ss 4 110 Dauer X 10 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Strwbrr rt 4 1 1 0 New England at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. homestanders tried for the third time to get their first Simsbury Athletic Director Bob Sconirs ph 1 0 0 0 Slought c 4 12 2 Roy X 4 0 0 0 Foster It 4 0 0 0 New Orleans at Dallas, 1 p.m. two goals ond Kirk Rlngbloom and Jay E problems," Kramer done New York at Boston, night Cooper 1b 5 0 0 0 Ford rf 5 1 1 0 Carangelo one apiece in the win over NEW YORK — The New York Knicks will retire win of the year. MInnesOto at Chicago, night Cnepen 3b 4 0 2 1 Simmons c 4 1 3 I- Ripken ss 4 2 4 1 Porker rf 5 1 3 0 Meep 1b 4 1 1 0 St. Louis ot Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Broderick. He mentioned his pre­ Malin recently tilled his coach­ Totals 35 4 13 4 ToloN 32 8 13 7 Thmpsn )b 4 0 0 0 .Bailor ss 3 0 0 0 Avon. Mike Marsh and Erik Nielson former great Bill Bradley’s uniform number 24 Senior Dana Kurtz scored the tying goal for Oakland at Texas, night Brouhrd It 4 2 3 1 Murrar-lB'-5 1 2 0. Chicogo at Baltimore, 2 p.m. olso ployed well. Carangelo had two dicament and Broderick said he ing staff with the appointment of EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (UPl) California at Kansas CItv, night CoUtanUo (81((1(»—4 Mannng cf 4 1 2 I Lownstn If I 10 0 Easier If 3 0 2 2 Staub ph 10Atlanta 0 0 at Son Francisco, 4 p.m. when the team opens its 1983-84 home season at Coventry with only four minutes remaining. Beth Kansas CItv (88 io i 84x— 8 Lacy If 2)10 Oouend ss 0 1 0 0 gools and Mott Daversa, Brian Sardo, indeed had the perfect candidate, Fred DeJesus as girls’ volleyball — Tommy Kramer was perfect Romero ph 0 0 0 0 Roenicfc It 3 1 1 0 Washington at Seattle, 4 p.m. Bill Kennedy and Mike Vlgeant one Madison Square Garden, October 29, against the Carlson got the assist. NATIONAL LBAOUB Game-winning RBI — White (10). Jomes cf 0 0 0 0 Slngletn dh 4 0 2 3 Pena c 3)00 Giles X 3130 Cleveland at Son Diego, 4 p.m. Lisa Maccarone, a 1983 Springfield coach. DeJesus is employed by the Sunday, drilling eight passes with­ E—Corew, Adams. DP—California 4, Mebner X 3 0 0 0 Mmndz ph 0 0 0 0 opiece ogainst Farmington. Jon Kolos, Washington Bullets. ' "We played a lot better," said Coach Paul Moore rt 5 0 10 Nolan c 1111 L Jk. Rolders at Denver, 4 p.m. David Rohrbach and Mike Kelsey College with her bachelor’s degree Hartford board of education as a out a miss against Tampa Bay W L Pet. 08 Kansas City 4. LOB—California 5, Kansas Gantner X 5 1 1 1 Dempsey c 3 0 0 0 Morrisn X 1 0 0 0 Stearns pr 0 0 0 0 L.A. Rams at N.Y. Jets, 4 p.m. Bradley, now a United States Senator from New ^m bardo after his team fell to 0-1-2. “We’re City 4. 2B—Concepcion, Beniquez. Berra ss 3 0 1 0 Ashford X 0 0 0 0 played well defensively tor the 74s, now in physical education. She was teacher. He is head basesbali until he opted to run on third down. Philadelphia (0 70 .533 — Stefero c 2 0 11 Monday, Sept, a 33 for the season. Jersey, was inducted into the Basketball Hall of improving every game." P ittsb u rg 78 72 .520 2 Gulliver X 1 1 I 0 Candelar p 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 12 Green Bov at N.Y. Giants, 9 p.m. all-CCIL in the sport at the coach at Hartford Public. Slought. HR—Valentlne(11),Alkens(19), Modicfc ph 1 0 1 1 Modoes c 10 11 The team resumes action Saturday Fame in Springfield, Mass., in May. He appeared Bucs comerback Mike Washing­ Montreal 78 72 .520 2 Cruz X 2 0 0 0 against Enfield at noon at Martin scholastic level and played two Malin hopes some young St. Louis 73 77 .487 7 Adorns (2). SB—Wilson 2 (53), WotlMn Shelby cf 2 0 10 Orsulok cf 0 0 0 0 Seaver p 2 0 0 0 in 742 regular season games with the Knicks and ton grabbed Kramer’s jersey from (X ). S—Corew. SF—White. Brodley ph 1 0 0 0- School. years for Springfield. teachers, athletes in their scholas­ Chlcogo 47 (3 .447 13 ,Sakota X 3 0 1 0 Portiand tops Boiton behind, pulling him down out of New York 42 (8 .413 18 IP H RERBBSO Diaz p 0 0 0 p P 95 playoff games, more than any other player in Maccarone forwarded her appli­ Bonner X 0 0 0 0 Knick history. tic days, will remember the past. bounds. As he fell, Kramer’s right West CoUtornlo Totals 44 7 13 5 Totals 44 8 14 8 Murdle ph 1 0 0 0 Raidars27,0olphina14 BOLTON — Getting two goals apiece from Judy cation, following a telephone call "Hopefully we’ll get people who knee buckled underneath him. Loe Angeles (4 44 .573 — SBrown 7 9 4 3 3 2 Two out when winning run scored Totals 37 4 9 4 Totals 37 5 1) 4 Curren and Vanessa Johnson, the Portland girls’ Atlonta 8) 47 .547 4 Mossier (L 0-5) 0 1 2 2 10 Milwaukee 8(08110X01—7 One out When winning run scored from Cobb, and she indeed today is played and remember their expe­ Kramer suffered a complete Stelrer 1 3 2 2 0 0 Plltsburoh Sa 1818(88—4 soccer team won its first game of the year, 4-2 over Houston 78 71 .523 7 Baltimore Oil 8H.08882-8 M ia mi 08014—14 Cancer Society tburney set the MHS coach. rience and will want to come back tear of the inside ligament to the Son Diego 74 74 .507 10 Konsoe CItv Gome-winning RBI — Stefero (2). New York 8X8X8(11-5 LA Raiders 747 7—17 Caiendor Bolton. "We’re fortunate her hours (at Son Francisco 71 79 .473 15 Black 7 23 13 4 4 0 4 E-rYount, Roenicke. DP—Milwaukee Gome-winning RBI— Brooks (7). First and help the young-kids," he said. right knee when he was tackled Armstrng (W 9-1 13 0 0 0 0 1 E—Thompson. DP—New York 1. ELLINGTON — A chance to represent Amy Miller scored both goals for Bolton, which the YWCA) are' going to allow her The low pay. has slowly but Ctnclnnotl 48 (1 .454 \V /i 1. LA—Howklns2run (Bohr kick), 12:07 •ppppppaappaapaapappaa Connecticut at the Doral Country Club in Miami is and will be out for the remainder of Monday's Results S. Brown pitched to 2 batters In 8th; LOB—Milwaukee 11, Baltimore 12.2B— LOB— Second drops to 0-2. Jackie Daly also played well for the to do the job," Cobb said. surely become a bigger issue. Cobb the season. Montreal 3, St. Louis 0,1st game Hassler pitched to 2 batters In 8th. Manning, Moore, Murroy. 3B— Pittsburgh 9, New York 5. 2B—Giles, LA—Christensen 14 pass tram Plunkett TUESDAY what golfers from throughout the state will be losers. Montreal 4, St. Louis 3,2nd game HBP—tty Stelrer (Roberts). WP— Yount, Berra, Modges. SB— Parker 02), Lacy (kick tailed), 14:5) Soccer shooting for on Monday, Sept. 26, as the Bolton hosts Coventry Thursday at 3:15. New York 5, Pittsburgh 4 Mossier. T—2:3U Ford. MR—Brouhord (7). SB— Yount (31), Wilson (49). S—Pena, Morrison. ThlrB Northwest Catholic at East Catholic, Philadelphia 7, Chicago 4 (12). IP H RERBBSO LA—Townsend 44 fumble return (Bohr 3 :X Connecticut Division of the American Cancer Pittsburgh kick), 13:X Norwich Tech at Cheney Tech, 1:15 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 RayalaT.AngalaR S— Moore, Sakata. Bolton at Parish Hill, 3:15 Society stages its annual ACS Golf Championship ; San Diego 4, Son Francisco 2 IP H RERBBSO Candelaria 8 7 2 2 0 4 at Ellington Ridge Country Club. Tuesday's Games Milwaukee Tekulve (L 7-5) 1 13 4 3 1 1 0 LA—Pruitt 5 run (Bohr kick),9:45 Windham Tech at Coventry, 3:15 Football New York i Mia—Rose 4 pass from Marino (von Moll at Manchester (girls), 3:X Winning foursomes will be determined in men’s (All Times BDTI Second (kxne Porter 2 7 4 4 0 1 Tolland at East Catholic (girls), 3:X Boom Boom buddies up ' Pittsburgh (McW illiam s 144) at New CALIPORNIA KANSAS CITY Augustlone 213 3 2 2 3 3 Seaver 8 4 2 2 2 7 Sdramonn kick), 12:31 and women’s divisions for scratch (nort- Diaz (W 3-1) 2 3 2 2 2 0 MIo—Duper 2 pass from AAorlno (von Cross Country E C JVs tie Yark (Lynch 109), 1:35 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Tellmnn (L 9-4) 413 4 2 2 4 3 Rockville/Harttord Public at Man­ handicapl_and handicap teams. The 16 golfers ; Chicago (Trout 9-14) at Phllodelphia Pettis ct 4 2 3 1 Motley cf 5 1 1 2 Baltimore W P—Seaver. T—2:43. A—4381. Schamann kick), 14:40 NEW YORK — If you didn’t know better, you u A-57,794 chester, 3:X will then be eligible to compete in tne National Steve Russoto ran in from seven yards out to give >(K. Grots 44), 5 p.m. Sconirs 1b 5 I 1 1 Davis If 4 0 2 1 McGregor 4 7 4 3 3 2 East Catholic at St. Bernard, 3':X think Bobby Chacon was playing a joke on Ray ' St. Louis (Fortch (-11) at Montreal Benlauz rf 5 1 2 2 Wothon c 4 0 10 Stewort 1 13 4 2 2 0 1 PMIIIaa7,Cuba6 M IA LA championship-at Doral of Oct. 27-28. the East Catholic Eagles a 6-6 tie with East Hartford. ' (Gulllcfcson 15-11), 7:35 p.m. RoJekn X 4 0 0 0 Wilson ph 1 1 1 1 TMortInez 2 23 1 0 0 1 2 First downs 19 2) Rockville/Harttord Public ot Mon- "Boom Boom" Mancini, setting him up, but he Rushes-vords 29—101 38—152 chester (girls), 3:X Russoto’s touchdown came after a fumble recovery wasn’t. This wasn’t a gag, it was the McCoy. Cincinnati (Pastors (-12) at Atlanta Downng dh 5 1 3 0 Roberts rf 4 0 0 0 Stoddard (W 43) 1 1 1 1' 2 2 East Catholic ot St. Bernard (girls), by Sean Brennan, his second of the game. (NIekro 109), 7:40 p.m. Clark It 5 0 2 2 Sherldn ph 1 0 1 1 Porter pitched to 2 batters In 3rd. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Passing yards X7 119 McGuire to speak at Fairfield Before leaving for Monday’s news conference, > Houston (Ryan 134) at Los Angelet Lubrtch 2b 4 0 0 0 Johnson 1b 4 0 0 0 MBP—by Stoddard (Yount). ObrhM ObrhM Sacks by-yards 3—27 4—0 3 :X Quarterback Mike Mangiafico then hit Chris Seegar where it was going to be announced that he and ' Sports ‘ (Pena 124), 10:35 p.m. Adorns u 3 r 1 0 Slought dh 4 1 2 0 WP— Bosley If 5 110 Morgan X 5 2 4 4 Return yards 14 X for a first down, and Russoto followed with his run. ‘ San Diego (Show 14-10) at San O'Berrv c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 4 1 1 0 Tellmonn. T—3:52. A—39,442. Sondbrg X 4 1 OO Motszk 1b 5 00 0 Posses 21—35—1 11—15—0 W E D N E SD A Y FAIRFIELD — Al McGuire, who guided Mancini would be meeting for Boom Boom’s WBA Francisco (Martin 24), 10:35p.rh. Pryor X 3 111 Bucknr 1b 4 1 1 1 Schmidt X 4 0 1 0 Punts 5—45.8 4—47.3 Field Hockey Marquette University to the 1977 NCAA basket­ East Hartford scored on its first play from Parade Moll cf 4 110 Lefebvr rt 5 1 2 0 FumMfes-lost 2—1 3—2 Wethersfield ot Manchester, 3:X scrimmage. lightweight title sometime in late November or Wednesday's Oamte White 2b 1 0 11 ball championship, will share stories and December, Chacon’s 21-year-qld sister-in-law, Pittsburgh at Chicago Bloncln ss 3 1 1 0 Woods ph 1 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0 Psnaltles-yards 5—41 5—51 ' San Diego at Son Francisco Wshngt ss 0 1 0 0 National Laagua Cev X 3 10 8 MMotthws It 3 1 1 0 TImee of possession X:35 31:25 Girls Volleyball generally talk college basketball with those on Julieanne, asked him to do her a favor. Mitt BIchman Cincinnati at Atlanta Totals X 4 12 4 Totals a 7 12 4 Moreind rf 2 1 1 2 GGross cf 4 0 1 0 Wethersfield at Manchester, 3:X hand tetween 6 and 8 p.m. at ’An Evening with Al Chacon, who has been the WBC featherweight Phllodelphlo at Montreal, night TWO outs W hen whining ru n scored Expoa 3. Cardinala 0 Davis c 4 0 2 2 Virgil c 3 110 Individual Statlstia East catholic at Aquinos, 3:15 McGuire’ at the Oak Room in the Campus Center ■ New York at St. Louis, night Callternia XI 0820(8-4 Bowa ss 3 0 1 0 Rose ph 10 RUSHING—Mlam0 0 l-Flonklln 11-34, champ and junior lightweight king, asked what ; Houston at Los Angeles, night Kansas City 883010012-7 Noles p 3 0 0 1 Reed p 0 Over-0 0 0 on the Fairfield University campus on Wednes­ she had in mind? (iame-winning RBI — SherldcMi (7). First Gome Letferts p 0 0 0 0 (jornler ctstreet 0 0 0 827,0 Woodley 823 Nathan 810, day, Oct. 12. ’Huskers tops, ST. LOUIS M O N TREAL Campbll p 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ssBennett 4 1 2 2 28. Los Anoeles-Allen 22105, E—Wothon, Adams, RoJackson, “You’re going to be with Boom Boom iPannantRacaaataRlanca ^ ObrhM ObrhM Rohn ph 1 0 0 0 Bysirom p 2 0 1 0 King 7-27, Hawkins 812, Pruitt 24, McGuire has been color commentator on NBC’s Mancini," she said to him. "I think he’s real cute. LSmIth It 4 0 0 0 Raines If 2 2 1 0 LSmIth p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p •q) 0 0 0 Plunkett 24. Bowiing college coverage since 1977. in 1972, ran off 18 victories in a row, 16 by cepdon. DP—None. LOB—Collfornia OSmIth ss 4 0 0 0 Little X 4 0 11 2 See If you can bring him home with you." 9, Hayes ph 1111 ^ PASSING— Mlaml-Woodlev 18)8)44 O knockouts, and won the WBC featherweight title NATIONAL LBAOUB McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Dawson cf 3 0 1 0 Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• Unable to do that, Chacon asked Mancini if he’d Bost Kansas City 7. 2B— Beniquez, Down­ the rest drop two years later by knocking out Alfredo Marcano. ing, Porter c 4 0 1 0 Oliver 1b 4 0 0 0 Dloz c 1 0 0 0 Marino 11-17-90-0. Los Angeles- autograph one of his personal fight photographs W L Pet. OB Pryor, Pettis, Slought, Wilson. SB - Mndrck 1b 4 0 0 0 Corter c 3 0 10 Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals X 7 14 7 Plunkstt Galaxies Shoebottom fractures leg Ruben Olivares took that crown away from him .Philadelphia (0 70 .533 — (XerktII X 3 0 2 0 Froncon rf 3 1 1 0 CMcOfO 3X0X188—4 11-181423. By Dave Raffo for her and the baby-faced, 22-year-old light­ • Pittsburgh 78 72 .5» 2 Motley. SB—Pettis (2), Washington (X). Vn Slyk rf 3 0 0 0 Wollach X 3 0 0 0 Carolyn'MIner 132-344, Sally Phillips LOS ANGELES — Defenseman Bruce Shoebot- weight champ was happy to oblige. in 1975, and Valerie, who was now Chacon’s wife, S—O’Berrv. SF—Oovls. PhIHMMpMa 8X1X11X—7 R E C E IV IN G — M la m l-R o s e 5-52, UPl Sports Writer brought pressure on him to retire in 1980. He did, •Montreal 78 72 ,5X 2 IP H RBRBBSO Doyle X 3 0 2 0 Flynn ss 3 0 11 Gomo-wlnnlng RBI— Morgan (4). Moore 144X3, Janet DeMonte IX, Gayle tom, the Los Angeles Kings’ first choice in June’s "Tp Julie," he wrote in that fine flowing hand of Oames Rsmolnlna CoUtarnla Allen p 1 0 0 0 BSmIth p 3 0 1 0 E—DeJesus. DP—None. LOB— 853, Nathan 827, Duper 823 Harris 224, Robson 139-134X1, Denise Martlno344, NHL entry draft, fractured his left leg Sunday his. "Lots of love and happiness. Ray.” then un-retired and won two fights the following ; Philadelphia (12): Away (8)—at Mont- Curtis 7 23 10 5 4 0 1 Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Chlcogo Overstreet 213, Clayton 13), Bennett 1-7, Shirley Schultz 124, Denise Jacques NEW YORK — In a week in which eight of the Top 20- year, only to be stopped in 13 rounds by Cornelius • real (2), Sept. 21, 22; at St. Louis (3), McLoughln (L 1-4) 1 1 2 2 1 1 LohtI p 0 0 0 0 7, PhlTodlphla 9. 2B— Moreland, Virgil, Johnson 1-3. Los Angeles-Chrlstensen IX. night during the team’s 8-2 exhibition loss to teams were either beaten or tied, the survivors “You ought to see her, Ray,” the 31-year-old • lept. n , 24, 25; at Chicago (3), Sept- 34, Lacey 0 1 0 0 P 0 TelMs 3? 0 5 0 Totals a 3 7 2 Morgan. 3B—DeJesus. HR—Morgan 438 Winnipeg, it was announced Monday. Boza-Edwards in a bid for the WBC junior ; 27, 28. Home (4)-Chlcoqo (1), Sept. X ; St. Louis 8 X 8 X 808— 8 2 Barnwell 235, Branch 1-14, Allen 1-10, Elka prospered in the UPl college football poll announced challenger told Mancini. "She’s a doll.” ; Pittsburgh (3), Sept. X , CM. 1,2. Kansas env The 18-year-old Shoebottom broke the tibia in Down through the years. I’ve been at more of lightweight title. His wife kept pleading with him OJackson 4 11 4 5 2 1 MontreM IxmoODt—3 (14), Buckner (IS). SB—H all (4). King 1-4. today. to quit the ring, but Chacon felt he could become • Pittsburgh (12): Awoy (9)—at New Mulsmcmn (W 21) 3 1 0 0 1 4 Game-Winning RBI — Little (4). IP H RERBBSO Missed field goals: Miami, von Paul Ford 148X7, Hank Hebert the same leg last winter while playing in the these pre-fight get-togethers than I can count, but Y ork (1), Sept. X ; at Chicago (2), Sept. DP—St. Loub 3. LO B—St. Louis 7, Chtcoeo Schamann 37; Los Angeles, none. 144X0, Dave Lachopelle 134X3 Rolpb Nebraska, which continued to roll with an 84-13 champion again. A year ago, one day before he .21, X ; at Montreal (31, Sept. X , 24, X ; Montreal 4. 2B—Rolnw, Oberkfell 2, Dover 137378 Bruce Fish 137359, Dave Ontario Hockey League. Sunday night’s break I can’t remember any other one where the two Twina 7, Whita Sox 5 Noles 5 23 8 4 4 2 2 whipping of Minnesota, retained its top spot in was scheduled to fight Leon Smith, she shot and ;a t Philadelphia (3), Sept. X , Oct. 1, I Dawson, Flynn, Carter. 3B—Doyle. SB— Letferts 13 1 0 0 0 1 RIchords 134359, J.M uccIo 158148X8 occured above the earlier fracture. principals liked each other more. This was no , Home (3)—New York (3), Sw>t. 27, X , R o ln x 2 (79). S—Allen. Ray P a rr 179-4X, Bernie Welch 140398 balloting by the UPl Board of Coaches, but the ratings killed herself. Campbell 1 4 2 2 0 1 •••GGbGGPPPPPPpppaappp Al Grablnskv )444X, Trovis Cook Sr. were thoroughly shuffled below. hoked-up friendship, but a genuinely honest one. •29. MINNESOTA CHICAGO LSmIth (L 4-10) 11110 1 Bob Andreoll, the Providence, R.I., costume Chacon has remarried since. He won the WBC 1 Montreol (12): Away (4)—at St. Louis ObrhM ObrhM St. Louis PhllodolMla 148141-394, Andy Lam oureaux 141-X), No, 2 Texas and No. 33 Ohio State both scored i (3), Sept. 24, ± , X ; at New York (3), Allen (L 1t-13) 4 7 2 2 2 2 Bvstrom 513 6 5 5 4 4 Joe DeSimone 138X7, Don Benoit Sonics sign Sundvold ^n lo r lightweight championship by outpointing Teufel X soil Stegmn ct 2 0 1 0 139353 V ic Abroltls 159391, Joe Twar- impressive victories over highly-rated opponents to jewelry manufacturer and real estate man 1 s u it. 30, Oct. 1, 2. Home (4)—St. LouM Costlno X 4 0 1 1 RLow cf 2 0 0 0 LohtI 2 0 1110 Andersen 23 0 0 0 0 1 Radio, TV B^ooka Limon last December, but the WBC • (1), Sept. X ; Philadelphia (2), Sept. 21, MontreM Hernandez 111111 onlte 158377, C.Whelon 158351, H(U SEATTLE — The Seattle SuperSonics signed move up and North Carolina jumped four places into promoting the bout, said he liked it much better Word It 5 0 0 0 R sk c 5 1 1 0 Waldron XI, Chuck Barrera XI, Bill this way. subsequently stripped him of that title when he ; 22; Pittsburgh (3), Sept. X , 24,25. Engle c 4 110 Poctork 1b 4 1 2 0 asm ith (W 5-10) 9 5 0 0 2 7 Reed (W 8-1) 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 ••••pppppppppppaappppp 4helr first-round draft choice, Missouri guard Jon fourth after its third straight win. W P—Lahti. T— 1:M. Holland (S 22) 23 0 0 0 0 1 Winnie 375, R.Guedesse X9, Joe Co- Sundvold, to a three-year contract Monday and Chacon and Mancini are equally sure although refused to meet Hector "Macho” Camacho, 2 Weet Mrbok 1b 2 10 0 Luslnsk dh 5 0 1 1 taldl Sr. 151-344, A l FIcaro 158408, John The next four teams — No. 5 Alabama, No. 6 Hatcher rf 4 2 2 0 KINIe It 4 1 1 1 HBP—by Bystrom (Moreland). T— RIeder 142354. disclosed that talks are taking place with* free the exact date and site of their meeting is yet to he p a e o n says he’ll be glad to fight Camacho if he , W L Pet. OB Brown cf 0 0 0 0 Bolnx rt 4 0 2 0 •uugnuuuguBBBBuggguuBU 2:55. TONIGHT Washington, No. 7 Iowa and No. 8 West Virginia ail beats Mancini, but not for promoter Don King, t Los Angeles 84 44 .573 — A—21,2X. 7:30 W halers vs. Flyers, agent David Thompson, determined. Madison Square Garden and Las 'A tlanta 81 47 .547 4 Brnnsky Ct4 1 2 4 VLow X 2)00 Zodiac ascended at least six places after victories. No. 9 whom he is suing for trying to tie him up Goottl dh 4 2 3 0 Walker ph 1 0 1 0 SportsChonnel Thompson, a one-time star, was acquired a Vegas are both interested. Wherever it’s held, it ! Oomes RemolninB Foedo M 4 0 1 0 DVbznsk u 0 0 0 0 7:X Red Sox vs. Yankees, Channel Pittsburgh moved up four places while idle, while CMtractually. In his last fight on May 15, one of « LosAngeleeil3):Away(7)—otAtlonta Golf Cindy Crockett 177, Judy McCusker year ago by Seattle but was plagued last season should be a good one. Fletchr ss 2 1 0 0 X , WPOP, WTIC 198 Carol Powell 177. Oklahoma tumbled from second to 10th after losing to those real wars. Chacon came from behind to • (3), SeM. 23, 24, X ; at Cincinnati (», Hairstn phi 0 00 •uuuuggguugguu by a knee injury. This summer Thompson “People say we take a lotta hard punches," : Sept. 2L X ; at San Diego (2), Sept. 28, Ohio State. earn a 12-round decision over Boza-Edwan^, Redrlgz X 0 0 0 0 admitted he had problems with cocaine abuse and Rounding out the Top 20 are No. 11 Georgia, No. 12 Chacon commented. “How do they know? Maybe , X . Home (5)—Houston (2), SeptTx, 21; Cruz X 4 0 3 2 Junior High Mancini has won 26 of his 27 bouts, beaten only : Son Francisco (3), Sept. X , Ort. 1, 1 Totals a 7 II 4 TOlMS M 5 11 4 checked into a drug rehabilitation clinic in the Southern Methodist, No. 13 Florida, No. 14 Auburn, we llkd it.” • Atlanta (14): Away (4)—at Houston Denver area. -""He laughed. by Alexis Arguello. His life hasn’t been an pp^PBaapppppGPPpppPGP No. 15 Boston College, No. 16 Notre Dame, No. 17 entirely happy one. either. ; (3), Sopt. a (2), X ; at Son Diego (3), aSSSS'" SioSxts MInnachaug Woman Michigan, No. 18 Arkansas and Arizona State and "iHook a brain scan’* Chacon said. "I have ; Sept. 30, Oct. 1,2. Home (()—Cincinnati Oomo-wInnlnB RB I-B ru n a n skv (IS). nothing to worry about. 1 bovum rbi^n.” T**® ^®6th of his brother, Lenny, Jr., was ; (I), Sept. X , 21, X ; LOS Angeles (3), E—Word. OP—Minnesota 3, Chicago 1. 18-Holo Golf Group— Point Cron Country Michigan State tied for 19th. followed not long afterward by his tragic bout • 24, X ; Son Frandsco (2), S ^ . LOB—Minnesota 5, Chicago 8. Tournament- A- G.ToussoInt 19, Kuhn asks for reduction You can’t held U i^ i tH tlM ojl^niem, Chacon N.Wavier 19, B- I. Podolnv 19, C- A. Bennet Junior High cross country Nebraska received 39 of 40 first-place votes for 998 with South Korea’s Duk Koo Kim. The Korean MOTOR SALES NEW YORK — Former Boston College points, while the Longhorns were a distant second and Mancini, because they have a natural Luzinski, Cruz, Hatchsr, Goottl. 3B— Sapore 14. Low putts- A- L.Athorton 33, looms took wins Monday over St. j ___ ingenuousness and impishness about them that never regained consciousness and died after :Trl0la-AWorldSarlaa Englo. HR—Km io (X>, Brunanskv (X). B- P.Allen X , C- A.ShortsSI, A.Tublak Thomas of Southington, the boys by a basketball player Rick Kuhn, Jailed for his 1981 with 544. Ohio State received the other first- place vote losing to Mancini in Las Vegas. Kim’s mother SB—Podorelc (4), BMnm (7). S— 31. 15-49 score and the g irls 18-42. conviction in a point-shaving scandal, has asked and 523 points. comes through despite the fact both theif lives AlLatNsvWa,Kv. Padorok. FHolo Golt Club— A- LOW qross- Sonon Gorman, tom Lyons, Stove then committed suicide. Galahor, Rob Shoftol, Chris Choppell For Export bi HKpmm for a reduction of his 10- year prison sentence. Nebraska’s high-powered offense featuring quar­ have been marked by personal tragedy. (Beet reeerd wins) IP H RERBBSO T.Guordlno 52, Net- B.RIgoletll 34, Oldest of seven children, the 31-year-old But neither of the fighters talked about his • Sept. 15 — TMowoter...... (ILI17, Denver M innesota Putts- A.Burko 14; B- Gross- B.Jack- end Chuck Rose took the top six places Kuhn, 28, was'one of five people fouijd guilty of terback Turner Gill. I-back Mike Rozier and misfortunes Monday. They spoke instead about ;w uqi Viola 3 1 3 4 4 3 3 3 monn 57, Net- A.Gulnan 3X Putts- (or Bonnot. John Quigley, Glenn SInon ind Whool conspiracy to engage in racketeering and other wingback Irving Fryar has brought the Cornhuskers Chacon fought in the streets of Los Angeles as a ;. SoM.___ 14 -k _____ Portland (P C D 11, WMters (W M)3M 5 1 1 0 2 R.SIettert IS; C- Gross- C.LeVghor 54, and John Lynch also ran well. boy until his girlfriend, Valerie, showed him how each other and how they were such good friends -TldowaterOiP■TldswMerO; Portlands, ------Denver! Davis (S a ) 2 1 0 0 0 1 'Net- A.Augustus 32, Putts- J.D 'E lla 14. Sheryl Veal and Kathy Comeau were charges that stemmed from a point-shaving three blowout victories. now, and how all that would stop once they get Into • Sopt. ISII — Tldowotor 4. Donvor 2; Cklcgge Champions tar Plights— A- A.Burko, 1-2 tor the Bear girls. Jam ie Ross, Chris scheme hatched for the 1978-79 school season. “They have the best players at their positions ii^the foolish he was fighting for nothing. He turned pro ;TM(wator 4,'.Portlands P Bums 5 4 4 4 2 2 runner-up- L.Cummlngs; B-A.Gulnon, Nielson, Mindy Fordo, Merry Chodzle- 643-9SZ1 country,” said Minnesota coach Joe Salem. Donvor L Portland 4 Borolos (L 33) 3 5 3 3 1 2 runner-up E.GIonnl; C- M.Pollone, wlez and Kristin Turek also ran well tor t-lSpiV—-Plavotrgamo TMrow 1 0 0 0 0 1 runner-up J.D'Ello. Bennet. |g - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1««3 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuetdav. Serv 20. 1883 - l« Classified.... 6 4 3 -27U Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space ...... 44 Household Goods...... 62 Notices i^or advertisements to be Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 MIsc. for Sale ...... 63 Rates TAG SALE SIGNS Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum Charne: published M onday, the dead* line It 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to R ent...... 47 P e t s ...... 65 $2.25 for one day Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA G SALE? The best way to an­ Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Items ...... 66 P e r W o rd : nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Auctions ...... 04 Real Estate Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15< Read Your Ad { » Antiques...... 68 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. 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Mortgages...... 11 Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 52 H appy Ads: Investment Property ...... 34 The Manchester Herald Is Personal Loans...... 12 Bulldlng/Contractlng...... 53 $3.00 per colum n Inch CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER RoofIng/SIdIng...... 54 responsible only for one Incor­ Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Resort P ro p e rty...... 36 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 55 Automotive Deadlines rect Insertion and then only Wanted to B o rro w . ; ...... 14 for the size of the original F lo o rin g ...... 56 Cars/Trucks for Sale ...... 71 For classified advertise­ Insertion. aaaaaaaaeaeaasasaaaaaaa Income Tax Service ...... 57 Motorcycles/BIcycles___ 72 Rentals ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen Employment Services W anted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... 73 91 MlicfirSale 61 Mice fer Sale 61 Cors/Trudn fer Sole 71 day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms tor Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 74 aeaaaaaeeaaaaaaaaaasssa & Education deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an aaaaaeaaaaaaaaaasaaaeaa Apartments for Rent ...... 42 For Sale Autos for Rent/Lease...... 75 before publication. DELIVERING RICH FOR SALE...Conon FO Establish Help Wanted ...... 21 Homes tor Rent ...... 43 Hollday/Seasonal...... 61 additional Insertion. PAINTING AND PAPER MIsc. Automotive ...... 76 HANGING — Exterior LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 135mm f/3.S lens, 870: and Interior, ceilings re­ plus tax. Washed sond, Canon F02X Type A Ex­ l 8||gi 8888lqW8 paired. References, fully stone, trap rock, and tender, 890. Both In excel­ regular bu)ing Insured. Qualify work. gravel. 643-9504. lent condition, used very F O R S A If Hsip Wontad 21 Aportmwitt to r Rant 42 • 'Stora/ONlea Spoca Notices Help Wanted 21 Help wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Martin Matfsson, even­ little. Coll 643-2711 be­ ItTO PonUao Tran* Am •SSOf ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ings 649-4431. tween 9om and 4pm, ask for Mark. ItTt Pontiac Formula •uaa habits with your ASSEMBLERS AND MANCHESTER — Three NEWLY DECORATEC T'he above can be seen Lost/Found 01 ASSISTANT MANAQERSI COIL WINDERS — Fin­ room heated odartmenTs, OFFICE SPACE In Mon-' PMHtaONM PAMIMM. OAK WINE CABINET, a tS M No appliances. Security. ALUMINUM SHEETS ger dexterity necessary. Chester. Centrally lo­ plostes compartment. eiSMainSt. '' advertising— MANAGER TRAINEESI DYER $325, $350. Phone 646-2426, cated with ample pork' CsMMnW • RuMmllU used os printing plates — Experience not needed. With textile dying experience for our first .007" thick, 23 X 24". SOC Never used. Mint condi­ 9 to 5 weekdays. Ing. Coll 649-2891. CelllBi Tsilsre LOST — SMALL FE­ HEAD CASHIERSI WIII train. Four day shift. Good wages and working conditions. Nseis PsfNf ^ 8 | each, or 5 for 82.00. Phone tion. From WOtkIns. 8250, M A LE CAT, Block tiger, week, to hour day: 7am- Complete company paid benefit program. 643-2711. They M U ST be negotiable. Call 646-2439. 1979 AUDI FOX — Two CASHIERSI 5:30pm. Apply at Able LIKE PRIVATE HOME SOUTH WINDSOR — 250 m i n n M T B door, regular gos, Blou- e v e r y d a y in white paws and white Profit sharing. — Studio-type apart­ picked up before chin. Lost In vicinity of Coll, Howard Road, So. Ft. 8130 monthly. T W O BATHR O O M punkt stereo, olr condi­ ment. Utilities, applian­ 11:00a.m. only. Main and Williams RITE AID, one of the nations Bolton. Modern, olr conditlonedr SINKS, porcelain with tioning, automatic trans­ Streeis. If seen call 643- AMERICAN VELVET CO. ces. Workinq single ample parking. 236-6021,., INTERIOR — EXTE­ fixtures, 160 or best offer. mission, low mileage. The Heraidi adult. No children, pets. FIREWOOD SALE — 10 4251. leading drug chains has posi­ MECHANICALLY IN­ 22 Bayview Avenue 644-3977. RIOR Pointing — Wal­ Coll 644-0304. 8(W for two. Excellent condition. Coll 643-2880. to 12 cord trailer load. 16 C L IN E D Individual to lpapering and drywall. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 85000 or best offer. Coll tions avaiiabie in Giastonbury. Stoainston, CT MANCHESTER — Fur„.i footers hardwood, now FOUND — Calico cat, learn repair and set up of Installation. Quality pro­ 8595, regular 8650.20 mile otter 7pm, 528-4752 or 203-U5-10S0 I THREE ROOMS FOR nished office In deslroblg,, vicinity of Keeney Street, Responsibie, reiiabie indi- various machines. Four fessional work. Reasona­ radius. Coll 872-2879, Sam 646-2218. day week, 10 hour day: An Iq«M OppoftunHy tmploy.r ' R E N T — With heat and location. Utilities In., ble prices. Free esti­ Manchester. Call 247- to 5pm. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 3231, work. viduais wiii receive fuii training at 7am-5:30pm. Apply at hot water. For more In­ eluded. $125 monthly. , mates. G .L . McHugh, CHEVY 1976 CAPRICE — Able Coll, Howard Rood, formation call 563-4438, Call 646-0505 or 646-1960. ; 643-9321. AT, AC, PS. Good run­ our pieasant work atmosphere. ______..i____ RED RASPBERRIES — Bolton. or 529-7858. Pick your own. Hill ning condition. Best Classified Ads. Personals 02 If you are hard working and Niewspfli Msisi Nsnis STORE FOR RENT — 82? . GEORGE N. CONVERSE Form, 113 Addison Rood, offer. Coll 644-8883. ARBOR ACRES FARM U r Sm Mi tSIeSu r en MANCHESTER — One Main Street, Prime loca­ — Painting, Paperhang­ ••••••••••••••••••••••a ready for an opportunity in retail HAIRSTYLIST — Full EXCELLENT QUALITY Glastonbury. We supply seeks full time general CMJmm m bedroom Including heat, tion. 1,200 sa. ft. with ,, ing. 30 Yeors Experience. containers. Open 9om to DATSUN B210, 1975 — time, guaranteed solary, heat. $600. Available Oc- SEASONED HARD- CAMBRIDGE DIET management, we invite you to poulty form worker. hot water and electricity. Call 643-2804 otter 5pm. WOOD — Oak - Maple - 6pm. Closed Sundays. Standard, new motor A47-9946 plus commission. Expe­ tober 1st. Lease and se­ C EN TER — Information Agricultural background $365. Avail. October 1. Hickory. S85/cord. Tw o 6334)056. with 30,000 miles. Excel­ appiy in person Wednesday deslreable,'but not essen­ rience necessary. Call 649-4800. curity deposit. Coll 646- * lent running. Some rot. meetings Mondays and Command Performance, 7690. ...a BuUdim/Cewtractiwg SI cord minimum. Cut, spilt Thursdays 7;30pm. 150 Sept. 21st, from 9 am to 6 pm. tial. Paid health .and re­ and delivered. Coll 649- VERY LARGE Angel Coll Jackie 649-4822. $650 tirement plan. Call Jim ask for Manager. 643- MANCHESTER — Three or best offer. North Main Street, Man­ 8339. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1831 anytime. Wing Begonia. Large chester. 646-3994. Fracchia, Glastonbury bedrooms In three family cluster of red blossoms. RITE AID PHARMACY home. Quiet street, near ••••••••••••••••••••••a 633-4681 for an appoint­ L E O N CIESZYNSKI 12" G .E. T V — Block and 88.00 Coll 64F-3S69. 2725 Main Street ment. EOE. FULL OR PART TIME SUPERIN T^OENT'S park. $475 plus utilities. Wanted to Rent B U IL D E R — New homes, MIsc Autemetivs 76 H E LP ER — 32 Hours per white. AC/OC with a ligh­ Announcements 03 Glastonbury, C T SALES — Start your own Avail. Immediately. 649- additions, remodeling, ter cord. Bought 11/82. •OTTrS nUNTTMUi M A TU R E PERSON be­ business with our help. week. Starting $3.75 4800. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae.''^ rec rooms, garages, kit­ MSeWkMMM aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa EOE Retails for over $100, will tween ages 25 and 33 Work out of your home, hourly. Coll 646-8435 be­ chens remodeled, ceil­ TWO SNOW TIRES on tween 9am and 5pm. RETIRED LADY — Four ■ sell for $60 Firm. 646-7473. TIRED? HUNGRY? who's not afraid of light set your own hours. $50 EAST H AR TFO R D — Co­ ings, both tile, dormers, hMl, hiq ItoR Mn, chev wheels A-78-13. Like Investment. We give full lumbus Street. Duplex, room apartment. Here' ' OVERWEIGHT? Why housework, vacuuming, four months o year, bdt ' roofing. Residential or TW O T V ’s — One 19 Inch tai'flf IfflH. new. $40. Coll 643-4829. Suffer? Non starvation, dusting, preparing two training and will back ■ODY SHOP 5'/2 rooms. Appliances, commercial. 649-4291. portable and one 23 Inch BURGER KING you til you are off the Children. Security. $575. pays all year. Reosono- - 0 9 n 100% guaranteed natural meals a day. 8:30am til MANAGIR ble. Coll 646-0362. console. Both ploy. Block 7 Beyl ■ waah.9 te 6 nutritional program. Call PAINTERS HELPER — Opening soon 7pm. Free to travel. If ground. Excellent In­ PeftonaW* managamant orl- Call 236-6021, 521-1744. FARRAND REMODEL­ and white. $25 each. Coll to all home 742-6173 for information. Some experience helpful. possible. Valid license come potential. Coll after entad paraon to manage 10 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'. ING — Cabinets, roofing, 649-5038. Reliable, neat. Good pay in Vernon ^preferred. Prior nursing 6pm to reserve a place at man shop, most modarn up to FOR RENT — Coventry - gutters, room odditions, WANT ADS are worth for hard work. Call be­ Now hiring for aii experience helpful but Seminar In Vernon, 871- data facilitiat- Full benafitt. Five new one bedroom Sorvicot Offered 5T decks, all types of remo­ Pets 65 looking Into when subscribers who 1646. wages commansurata with apartments. Security and deling and repairs. FR EE you're looking for a tween 8:30 and 4:30 week­ shifts. Fuii and part not necessary. Start Oc­ axparianca. Call tor appoint­ days, 246-7101. tober 3rd. Include phone References. Coll 742-6858. estimates. Fully Insured. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Otoce to llve...whether. Emplovment time positions avaii­ ment for an interview with It's a home, an apart­ have something abie. Above average number and address In SUBSTITUTE Jana Naumac REWEAVING BURI^'^ Telephone 643-6017, after QUALITY SEASONED FREE GOLDEN RE- & Education reply. Send replies to: TEACHERS wanted for MANCHESTER — Three H OLES — zippers, um:„. 6pm, 647-8509. ment or a mobile home. starting pay and HARDWOOD — 4' T f t m j^ R and also port Box AA c/o The Herald. daycare program. Expe­ bedroom duplex. Availa­ brellos repaired. Window Lengths. S75/cord. Min­ HuskV/Newfoundland to sell for less other benefits. Fiexi- rienced only. Call 647- SttPillOl AUTO ble immediately. No pets. shades, Venetian blinds. . CUSTOM imum two cords. Coll Help Wanted 21 doo. Only a good home SEWING/HANOWORK bie scheduies can 9659. Notilae Please call between 5pm Keys. TV FOR RENT. . REMODELING- 646-6838 anytime. please. ColJ 649-6960 CokimMa, Conn and 8pm, 647-9340. Marlow's, 867 Main.. Bothrooms, kitchen, rec — Glastonbury toy fac­ be arranged. Super­ 22e-MS1 anytime. Nonce OF DWBOurnoN than $99.00 tory needs sewers/flnish- PART TIM E Medical Se­ Street.'649-5221. ' rooms, roofing, siding, AND vised. training pro­ 15 LB. BOWLING BALL Nonce TO cniDiTom SEWERS — Established ers for quality plush line. W AREHOUSE PERSON - cretary — Mature per­ MANCHESTER — Two house repairs. Licensed with bog. $10. Coll 649- ADORABLE KITTENS gram begins soon. son, good telephone aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa and experienced. Coll tucesm Assoosm, NK. CALL TODAY nationwide pillow manu­ Full time or part time. To do shipping and re­ bedrooms, central loca­ 0 1 0 1 . looklno for good homes. Notice It harabv elvan our- manner and Insurance tion. Heat, hot water and Gory 646-4743 or 6494SI6. facturer has Immediate Sewing experience ne­ Please apply Mon.- ceiving. Knowledge of Situation wanted 23 aUBBIB'S MISCROOC One tloer, others tiger suont to Section 3M7V of tho full time openings. Expe­ cessary. Call: The Velvet Fri., 8 am-5 pm, at Inventory control with experience helpful. Typ ­ appliances. $440. Lease, u u M m e a a a a FIVE ALUMINUM and white. Coll 649-6480 ConiloCtIcut (Zontrol Sto- na^aaaadio0M>ouncathatuQry 14. LFN »o each. Call 649-4152. Musicol It t m U rienced, reliable. Refer­ (f>t«it foofn. QiBCtrie bFBBBi putnp. kitchen cabinet fronts, hot boon dittolvod by Re­ Apply at Plllowtex Corp., rienced In remodeling. S IS T A N T / C E N T R A L 06040. M A N C H E S TE R — Six solution of Its Directors and PART TIME TELLER ences. Own. transporta­ apart ^ovtdad t to 4 ratio N q u r o r complete woodworking aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa LOW COST AD 49 Regent Street, Man­ Call Robert Jarvis, 643- FILES-Full time position room duplex. Available bta fBtB* CofwoniQntiy loeatoO^ Shoroholdors, which dissolu­ positions available. Var­ MaocbBBU f/C—t HartfcHd Im * C—n service, custom mode chester, Connecticut. 6712. Is available for a depen­ SECRETARY FOR tion. Call 649-5007. October 15th. $450 per DAVENPORT-TREACY tion has bocomo otfoctlvo ious hours, various days. dable Individual seeking SMALL BUSINESS — ' to raaorvQ a apoM or tor addHtonal Hv furniture, colonial repro­ with Us mine of a Cortltlcato month plus utilities. No [foriRNtlon Plover Plano — Antique of Dissolution with tho Socro- Teller or cashier expe­ diversified duties. Strong Bookkeeping and payroll dogs. Lease and security. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ SUROIAC COAL STOVE PRESS PERSON — Expe­ rience helpful. Call Mr. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa white. Plano works, torv of State's Offlco. rienced on AB Dick typing skills, filing, re­ experience. Fringe be­ Call 647-1027. ties of hordwood and — Three years Old. Excel­ All creditors ore warned to 643-2711 Whitney for appointment BRICKS, BLOCKS,' veneers NOW IN STOCK plover needs repair. 8300 Press.- Full time, 8:30- cord keeping, good or­ nefits. Apply In person lent condition. G o th ic Coll 646-1499. prassnt thoir cloltns to Attor­ at 568-2020. EOE. Real Estate StONE ■— Concrete._ Coll 649-9658 or evenlnos, ney Ronald Jocobs, 148 Main ATTENTION HOUSE­ 4:30. Immediate opening. ganizational skills and to: Mr. Orfitelll, Royal style. 8800. Coll 643-9877 Street, Monchottar, Connec­ We wiii run your ad flexibility a must. Hours Ice Cream, 27 Warren aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa» Chimney repairs. No lob.' 289-7010 otter 5pm. WIVES, VACATIONING Call 643-2189. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa too small. Call 644-8356. - ticut, counsal for told corpo­ STUD EN TS, anyone with H O USECLEANING PER­ ore 8:30 am to 5:00 pm Street between 8:30am- Antiques 4$ ration, on or before January for 6 days free of charge. SONNEL — Part tlme- 5:30pm; or call 649-5358 Homes for Ront 43 S.1984. free time In the eveningsl Monday through Friday. Homes for Sale 3i OLD Fa s h i o n e d heavy aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa /full time. Must haueown Excellent benefits. Call for appointment. EXPERIENCED All Claims not to prosontod Fili out the coupon below There are a limited PAINTER-Quallty work. fireplace andirons, $30. will be barred os provided by silirtdress Irish Lgce car. Top wages p ^ for 563-4329. Rooflno/SIdino Coll 643-5336. ANTIQUES AND sold Section 3J-379. number at positions op­ HEIP WANTED Reasonable rates. FulIV" and either mail it or ening In our phone sales professional service. MANCHESTER — Two COLLECTIBLES- WIII Doted at Monchottor, Con­ Full charge BOOSnim. Apply: RIverbend Indus­ WOODWORKER — One Insured. Free estimates. necticut, this Ith day ot Sw t., operation. If you have a bedroom Cope. Nice, re­ LIVINGROOM/DEN purchase outright or sell 1913. bring it to the Manchester Experienced In automo­ trial Park, 540 C North year experience to work sidential area. No pets. 643-9237, ask for Jerry. good voice and the desire NEWSPAPER In cabinet shop In Man­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ CHAIR; slip covered on commission. House lot ZUCCARDV ASS(X:iATES. to make your free even­ tive helpful. Excellent Main Street, Manchester Tree'shaded yard. Potlo. provement Company — (green, orange, yellow). or single piece. Tele­ INC. Herald Office. (Behind MAACO). CARRIER NEEDED chester. Coll 649-3161. NORTH COVENTR-y — ODD JOBS, Trucking.- B y: Ronald Jacobs, ings profitable, call benefits. Full paid Insur­ Six room energy efficient References. Security. Roofing, siding, altera­ Good condition. $35. Two phone 644-8962. ance. Salary commen­ IN MANCHESTER $475 monthly. Haves Home repairs. You nom*'' . Attorney Gerry for an Interview at HELP WANTED, REAL Split Level, alternative It, we do It. Free esti-' tion, additions. Some sets of encyclopedia's, 014-09 643-271 1 , M onday- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Corp. 646-0131. number for over 30 years. $10 each. Coll 646-4995. ATWATER KENT RA­ surate with exiSerience. Light typing and business CALL ESTATE — Modern, pro­ heating source, mature motes. Insured. 643-0304. ~ Wednesdav evenings be­ Apply in person to gressive Real Estate of­ landscaping, 12 X 20 deck. 649-6495. DIO 1920 era, 8 tube. tween 6;30 and 7:30. Will skills helpful. Call 649- EAST HARTFORD — Six BEIGE RUG, 10' X 21', Excellent condition. $99, Diana: Sapwlw A«t*, Rt. 647-9946 fice looking to hire ener- Move-In condition. WILLING TO DO ODD INVITATION TO BIO 9287. room older Colonial. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa $30, green rug 12' X 12', coll 643-4829. train qualified Individu­ 6, Columbia. Call for ap­ getlc salesperson. $68,900. Call 742-5415. JOBS, Housecleaning,"' ««94 dip and maH today als to earn $67.00 to Fine area. $595 o month. $20. Coll 649-2320. PANIC HARDWARE pointment. 646-0563. Interested In high Income pointing or wood work­ $120.00 weekly. C A L L Option to buy. Coll 568- Houeoliold Goods 62 The Board ot Education, and pleasant working aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ing. Hove own tronspoi'- ' 110 Lone HIM Drive, East NOW! I PRODUCTION SUPERVISION 2518. TOILET AND SEAT, 12" conditions. For confiden- _ . , totlon. Coll 647-0329 or aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Hartford, CT. will rocoivo Rogers Corp. has opportunity lor a Production Super­ rough, white. Crone' Automotive tooltd bids for PANIC tial Interview, call M r. R G I I l Q l S BOLTON/HOUSE FOR 646-0016. HARDWARE. Bid Informa­ visor. responsible for direct employee supervision. In­ Strano, Strano Real Est­ USED REFRIGERA­ Brand. Works and looks r e n t — Four bedrooms. TORS, WASHERS, good. $20. Coll 875-6736. tion and spocificotlons arc CELEBRITY CIPHER suring quality work standards are ihet In a timely, cost ate, 646-2000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAWN, HEDGES, TREfe' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa avolloblo at the Butintss CDtabrtty Oplw r cryptooranw CTMtDd from quotatton* by fam oui p M pli. pM t effective, and sale manner. High school diploma plus 5 Private location. $600 Ranges - clean, guaran­ Ofllco. Soalod bids will bo 3hp and prwDni. Each MtormtbocIpfrorDtaAdB for wwthDT, Today'# dVarOaqiM N/. monthly. Coll 649-2871. WORK. Leoves. P o in t-' Cors/Truckt tor Sole 71 years experience required. Must be willing to work any BOOKKEEPER — Full Roomt for Rent 41 teed, ports and service. F O R SALE: S o ltg n recolvod until 10:30 o.m. on by CONNIE WIENER Ing. Garages, etc. cleo-'^ Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, Tutsdov, October 4, 1903, at shift. Send resume and salary requirement to PERSON­ time position. South end Yogurt M o l^ . Like new. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa which time they will bo aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa nup. Light trucking. - Son, 649 Main Street, Coll 742-9708evenlng$ and “HMQ AKBQC QDOEHE PF PQLHOIT NEL SUPERVISOR: of Hartford. Immediate Handyman. Roy Hardy. ' publicly opontd and read Beralb 643-2171. weekends. Asking $5.00. aloud. The Board of Educa­ opening for Individual to GENTLEMAN PRE­ 646-7973. ' tion reservts tho rieht to handle diversified re­ Store/Office Space 44 JGKJQQ CKAI 4.IC HMQ AKBQC ROGERS CORP. FERRED. $50.00 weekly. H U TCH - 1600, Colonial RUG FOR SALE, green, accept or roloct any or all Name__ P.O. le x 550 sponsibilities Including: 646-2000. LICENSED MOTHER* bids or tho right to waive aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa couch and choir - $500, size 9 X 10% wide, 14 X 6 1978 CHRYSLER LE- tochnlcol formolltlos If It It Ih ENBRORQE PF JQKJQQ 80TMHOIT Manchostor, CT Cash disbursements, will core for your child In ' ■oe cdih receipts, purchase Bureau, two twin beds long. Sell tor $25. Coll BARON — Excellent run­ the best Intarsst to do so. Address. CENTRAL LOCATION — EXCELLENT OFFICE loving environment. Coll' and end table, 8700, 646-3179. ning condition. 52,000 Nancy J. Harris, lournal, ’/a tax returns, Free parking. On busline. M AIN S TR E E T— 500/1000 646-4890. Director PLUV.” — BKEQ VQIIQCF. light secretarial skills oriental rug, 8500 and miles. Asking $3000 Firm. Busintss Sorvlcos Crrtchet Phone _ Kitchen privileges. Se­ sq. ft., heat, janitor, park­ other furniture and PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The first meal I prepared lor Fang I and enloy working with VICTORIAN Gone With Hove to sell for death In 031-09 17 MOES curity and references re­ ing, air. Reasonable. 649- B A R TEN D IN G S E R V IC E - Items. Coll 742-5000. The Wind lamp (red), family. Coll 646-60W otter asked him how he liked It. 1 thought he said 'Swell.’ But what ha the public. Apply In per­ quired. Coll 643-2693. 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. — Private Parties, Wed­ r said was 'Swill.'" — Phyllis Dlller. H A M C U n E R S electrified. $75. Coll 643- 4pm, ask for Rose. ' LROAL NOTICR son Monday through Fri­ dings. Graduate of Bol­ The Monchastor Board of day, 9am to 3pm, to: STUD IO COUCH — Used. 6526. . • 1SaSbyNEA.Inc. Join hundred* ot happy haircuttere ROOMS FOR RENT — ton Bartenders School of ‘ Excellent condition. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU Education, os a roclplont of Mark Anthony', 1000 We- Coll 643-0694 between 5 America. Excellent ere-* Fodtrol vocational educa­ One word per Blank MANcninnl Price; $80. Coll 649-8494. SLIDING GLASS CLASSIC — Four doors, tion funds and In compllonct thersfleld Avenue, and 7pm. cranu BuiMni saiBia' dentlols. Coll 649-4333. ' Include price of item. KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright We’re building a national DOORS, 6' X 6'8" alumi­ olr conditioned, FM ste­ with Title VI of tho Civil Hartford. _ S U I/lU II ROUND KITCHEN TA­ num frame, double Insu­ reo, split seats, cruise Rlehts Act of 1964, Title IX ot tho Education Amondmonts reputation as the friendly VERY NICE ROOM-Full f *’■ “•'••““•aAaMam- M A TU R E WOMAN and.' B LE with four choirs. lated glass with screens, control. Very good condi­ MANCHESTER BOARD kitchen and both privi­ bly building. LoadbigdifcAsovar- ot 1973, and Section S04oltht bttd doora. Fanoad parking. mother will core tor In-’ Good condition. $75. Coll two sets, both 899. Coll tion. $3500. Call 649-3411. Rohabllltatlon Act of 1973, place for a haircut. OF EDUCATION seeks 1 3 3 4 leges. Big yard.Centrally «aai^------64r-S88S font In her home, Monday'' .649-8944. after 4:30pm, 643-5257. hero publicly stotos that It Is applicants for a play­ located. $60 weekly. 643- through Friday. Mon-" 1979 VW RABBITT — 4 tho policy of ttio Board of ground aide at Robertson 2659. Chester Porkode area." Education that thoro should peofn,€ So we try our best to make work WHITE CANOPY BED APP LIAN CE SALE IN door, standard. Excel­ bo no discrimination os It 5064 • • 7 • School, 11:30 to 1:15. Call 649-1351. " with accessories. Twin PROGRESS — All ap­ lent condition. Asking rolotos to omploymont, pro- cVd5 ON Jun . Minimum wage. Contact MANCHESTER — ROOM WITH KITCHEN Corner Main and.Haynes size. 899. Coll 647-9028 pliances reduced plus In­ 82900. Original owners. erom participation or In any M r. Freeman, 647-3371. matters under Its jurisdic­ A favorite stvle for all Tempt your crocheting Privileges. Security and Street. Professional of­ MATURE EXP E..!'. otter 6pm. * stant rebates on many Coll 649-5610 otter 5pm. f 10 11 13 MY BoT WHaT references required. $50 RIENCED NURSES' tion. The provisions ot this oaaaons . . the popular skill with this loTely. SUPERCUTS fice, one block from hos­ Items. 19" televisions and policy apply oquolly to oil ahirtstyle with back yoke Irish Lace centerpiece to MAPPeN€D (1PieDTo6iVe HAIRDRESSER — Full weekly. Coll 646-7647 af­ AIDE — Excellent rotor-' omployoos and students In pital. Centrally located. PINK DO UBLE kitchen 6-cycle automatic 1972 BUICK LA SABRE — iii half-sixes. grace a’- farorite table. 19 14 IS 10 or part time. Ann's Place, ter 2pm. ences. Desires to core fo r' Sink. 815; two aluminum washers, only 8299 each. For ports. A lot of new roeards to political or labor, No. 8864 boa direc­ MV KiTTeN A BATH. Now hiring in MnnchastBr Parkodo downtown, 811 Main Coll 646-2730, 522-7291. oroonlzotlon affiliation, age, Individual person. Their’’ storm doors with screens Pick up free tale bro­ ports. $200. Call 649-5520 tions for 17-inch doily. Street, Manchester. Coll race, ertod, notional orlein, No. 8174 with Photo- Jf you have, or are about to receive, a LARGE ROOM— Private home, days. WIII cocM"- 6'S" by 35W", 820 each. chure and sign up for anytime. sox, marital status, or physi­ Guido is in Sixes 18H to I f 8B8I8, stM 88J8 R r OMh 17 11 11 20 643-1442. home. All privileges, utll- and clean. Coll 649-4nr appliance‘drawing. Visa cal dlsStllHv. 84H. SUe 14%, 37 bust, gttag^lM 189 firttalKO Md Call 643-2516. Tho Monchottor Board of Itfiis. Female. $65 week. MANCHESTER after 9am. and Mastercard ac­ 1975 PONTIAC ASTRA — 8% yards 4S-ineh. Connecticut Cngmutnloglst License, CLEANING PERSON Education oporatos tho lol- October 1st. References. NOW RENWHO BEDROOM VAN IT Y with cepted. Montgomery AM /FM , manual trans­ lowine vocational pro- W A N TE D — Three hours Security. 646-2439. 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As Steve KroU sees the stock market, there’s a time in '85. He figures the stock, about $119 at press time shellacking tecause of the recession. K-Mart’s to play and a time to stay away... and now’s the time and selling at only about nine times estimated '84 ^earnings peaked in ’79 at $2.84 a share, but Kroll sees to pljiy. earnings, will be a $180 number over the next two. 'that number being exceeded by more than $$.60 a So. the 36-year-old chief investment officer of years. ^ share this year (vs. $3.06 in.’Sk) and over $4.50 In ’$4. Hutton Asset Management — which n^anages $8.7 Dan Dorfman General Motors: It’s one of the most dynamic His stock projection: $55 to $60 in two years, compared billion of funds (mostly mutual fund money) underthe growth stories around, says Kroll, who Ijelieves GM with the current $34 price. Showers tonight; E.F. Hutton banner—bought about $100 million worth Syndicated has the potential to earn $30 a share in '85. (This year’s Champion Home Builders: Reflecting the tremend­ of stocks the other week. And if the bond market holds net is projected at $10 to $11 a share). Kroll sees a ous pent-up demand (or low-cost housing, CHB, as cloudy Thursday up well —.a closely watched indicator of the vigor of Columnist renew^ consumer love affair with auto^, given the Kroll sees it, should experience ballooning earnings— — See page 2 the stock market — Kroll will soon buy another $25 fact the current U.S. car fleet is the oldest In 10 to 12 20 cents a share this year, vs. 12 cents in '62, and $1 a million of equities. years. Another big plus: Heavy GM cost-chopping share in two years. CHB’s big emphasis is on the “I don’t .want the party to start without me,’*’ he across the board. If the company wasn’t called GM — low-eqd of manufactured housing (the $15,000 to says. which is considered stodgy by many investors — the $25,000 range). Kroll believes the stock, now about $5, . This is a sharp turnabout from his investment Kroll thinks the stock market may flounder a bit, stock, says Kroll, would sell at twice the price. And wilt at least double within two years. strategy of mid-July, when in a two-week period he but he says time is running out on bears. ”It looks like that’s precisely what he’s forecasting — a'doubling to sold over $200 million worth of stocks as he boosted the 1160 (in the Dow) is the floor and the next stop is 1400 around $140 in two years. Holiday Inns: The gaming business (estimated at 40 , cash reserves in the equity accounts ($1.3 billion all by June of ’84,” he says. AMR (formerly American Airlines): The airline percent of this year’s profits) is the big attraction to told) from 4 to 26. percent. Given his expectations bf an improving ’83 and ’84 business seems to be emerging from such past Kroll, who sees the company becoming the most Teachers At that time, Kroil was bothered by a sluggish bond economy, a leveling off of interest rates later this problems as Increased fuel prices and price wars, and successful^gaming operator in Atlantic City. In the If . ' Mstirre. Israelis market, the excessive runup in many new issues and year, a continuing low level of inflation and rising AMR, one of the industry’s best m anage cqmpanies, spring of ‘84. HI will open Jts second Atlantic City the overwhelmMg^preponderance of bullish senti­ consumer income, Kroll believes the time is closed has .a dynamic profit growth outlook over the next casino, makihg-Jt^ th^first Icompany to have two map out ment. “I felt that stocks had gotten ahead of the hand ”to sit back, relax and enjoy the second leg of the three years, says Kroll. He sees peak earnings of casinos there. More importantly, Kroll says, he’s very fundamentals," he says. bull market.” about $7 a share over the next two years — profits are impressed with Hi’s extensive management controls But since then, he observes, the market has Kroll, who has consistently been among the top 20 currently running at about a $2 annual rate — and be and systems analysis ih the gaming field (vs. a ‘revival’ 2 undergone a correction — with big stocks down about percent in money-management performance since expects the stock, around $31 at press time, to balloon number of rivals which/lack sophistication In this * put Sham ir 7 percent and high-fliers (mostly technology) off 15 to 1975 — initially at Morgan Guaranty Trust and now at to the-high $50^. area). By Sarah E. Hall 30 percent. Hutton — favors seven st^ks he expects to far U niro^: One of the building blocks-of the economy Kroll figures HI will derive 60 percent of its ’84 iterald. Reporter In addition, the new-issue market has cooled off, outdistance the general mawet over the next year. — the'^m pany’s big businesses are tires and profits from gaming operations next year and he sees . there’s an increasing number of bears, and the bond He characterizes them a ^ is “magnificent seven,” chemicals — Uniroyal, is in the throes of a dynamic market, as Kroll sees it, looks like it has made a earnings turnaround, observes Kroll. He sees $6 a share in earnings in ’85. vs. an estimated $3.50 this The air in the Manchester High and here are the names/Md a bit of his thinking on year. He projects a $90 stock price in two years, an 80 School library Tuesday was stuffy bottom. t each: earnings of over $2 a Hhare this year (vs. 76 cents in percent rise from its current price of about $50. in cha^rge and still; the talk was not. As 128 More importantly, he says, auto, housing and retail IBM: “Hercules unchained” is KroH’s view of the ’81) and projects over $3 a share in ’84. Kroll looks for l y sales are not continuing ablhe same blistering levels computer kingpin now that its problems have been the company to reinstate its dividend (eliminated in On the negative side, Kroll would shun both the teachers crowded in the room, as during the spring surge. So we’re getting a quality resolved with the Justice Department. He sees IBM as ’79) and sees the stock, presently around $14, doubling personal computer stocks (because of sharply rising administrators kicked off — with recovery in the economy — not too slow and not too a much tougher competitor in virtually every phase of over the next two years. competition) and the international oils (reflecting his more than usual pep — a semester- JERUSALEM (UPl) - Foreign within a short time span,” Herzog hyper . . . which is the best of both worlds. The its business and p r^ c ts an accelerated 20 percent- K-Mart: A strong earnings turnaround story is how view that a hefty world-wide production increase In long series of talks on how to Minister Yitzhak Shamir was said. excesses of a recession or hyper-inflation won’t be plus growth rate over the next three years, with IBM Kroll views K-Mart, which went through three bad the face of an improving world economy should put "revive” the love of learning and picked today to succeed Mena- "Therefore, I invited Knesset there. earning $9.20 a share this year, $11.25 next and $13.50 years as its major market, the Midwest, took a the lid on future petroleum price hikes) "revitalize” the curriculum. chem Begin as prime minister and member and Foreign Minister form a new government, virtually Yitzhak Shamir to a meeting. I "I’m charging you to start a assuring continuation of Israel's asked him il he would be ready to renaissance at Manchester High hardline polices on Lebanon and accept the task of putting together Business Watching the Fed: 1 M 2 IMS 1 9 9 0 School, which v^ill spread to the the Palestinians. a new government in Israel,” Moan (amly Incom* state, and on to the nation,” said President Chaim Herzog told Herzog said. t2 6 ,6 S 1 8 2 7 ,8 1 2 8 3 1 ,4 6 2 of luxury car buyers vice principal Gwen H. Brooks. Shamir he had chosen him as "Mr. Shamir informed me on the in Brief Then, to the amusement of many prime minister-designate during a spot that he agrees,” the president clues and cautions No. of affluent famlNet 6.3 7.2 10.7 teachers, she said: "MaybewewlH meeting at the president's official said. Technicom names chief eamtig over $60,000 m iio n mMon miOon succeed in being on the front p/ges UPl photo residence. Shamir. 68, has 21 days Shamir has vowed to continue to present a new government to Begin’s tough stand on leaving Share of total fam let 8.6% t1.1% 16 .6% ' long after Ronald Reagan is no all approaches to the Malacanang DARIEN — Gerald A. Poch Monday has been longer president in 1984.” “You're' Tens of thousands of protesters parliament for approval. Lebanon only when the Syrians named president and chief operating officer of marched toward the Presidential Palace Palace as the crowd abandoned the and Palestine Liberation Organi­ Technicom International Inc., a telecommunica­ for iiiferpretation Minimum luxury car price 8 1 2 .6 0 0 8 1 4 .1 3 0 8 1 9 ,0 3 6 all Democrats,' aren't you?,” she "I am deeply convinced that the zation do and expanding Jewish 1.4 1.8 added, as an afterthought. in Manilla today screaming “Revolution, Square where they had rallied for a situation in the nation and among tions company. Total luxury car talee settlement in the West Bank and Poch, a senior vice president, general counsel 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 m66on m iio n The rest of her talk centered on Revolution.” More than 1,(XK) riot ’’National Day of Sorrow.” the people makes it incumbent to Gaza. By Mary Tobin factors;' the rise in de- ach less importance to and secretary of Tie-Communications Inc., BoiMcm Ch«t« Eeonomttric* the specific task ahead of the troops, some Jn full battle gear, blocked establish a government that will The move was a blow to the UPl Business Writer malid for currency be­ customer operations. include all the Zionist elements in Labor Party, which hoped its parent company of Technicom, replaces Daryl A. Morgan economists, how­ teachers in general, and the Ferguson, who will become vice chairman, tween Thanksgiving and 13-member curriculum committee the country,” Shamir said at a leader, Shimon Peres, would be directing new acquisitions and business NEW YORK — Fed Christmas drains bank ever, say the Fed in public ceremony with Herzog at called on to lead the nation. watching is again a preoc­ reserves; strong eco­ general uses customer in particular. The spirit of her his side. developments. rhetoric borrowed from three "Our way differs from theirs,” Technicom was established by Tie in No­ cupation of financial nomic growth may call for money for moderate-sized Philippine police open fire Shamir said he telephoned Begin Peres told Israel radio in rejecting vember 1981 to market telephone systems to the markets, but interpreting permanent additions to operations and system recent national reports — "A to inform him of his decision and to a Shamir's offer to include Labor small business and residential amrkets. It has the Federal Reserve’s ac­ reserves; a decision to RPs for larger reserve Nation at Risk: The Report of the ask for his advice in the future. in a unity government. since diversified into other segments of the tions is an inexact science rein in money growth may tasks. National Commission on Excel­ "He promised to stand by me, “Labor will continue to serve in telecommunications industry. at best, even forthose who prompt a permanent "There are- so many lence in Education,” "Action for whenever I ask him to.” Shamir the opposition.” Hq told Israel s on rock-throwing crowds devote full time to it and draining. Fed watchers now, Excellence” from the Education said. radio he would speak with Shamir, Firm to woo investors indeed for the Fed itself. there’s a temptation to Commission of the States, and the Begin. 70, resigned last Thurs­ but his position would not change The Federal Reserve LONG-TERM objec­ find a simple way to MANILA, Philippines (UPl) — ing the assassination of opposition charged out from behind their day. reportedly in ill healtjt'and unless government policy guid- HARTFORD — A new company formed by a Board’s ultimate policy tives usually are achieved determine what the Fed is most recent Carnegie Foundation subsidiary of The Travelers Corp. and a British report — which focus on the Riot poliee opened fired today on leader Benigno Aquiaain a "Na­ barriaadoS in force, sending pro­ despondent. He. will remain as lines do. goal is stable, noninfla- by outright operations in doing,” Ms. Katz said. thousands of protesters who tional Day of Sorrow." caretaker prime minister until real estate firm will woo foreign institutions for tionary economic growth. “But there’s no foolproof so-called crisis in American educa­ testers fleeing from the area and Labor favors a unilateral Israeli investment in the United States. Treasury bills, coupon, marched on the presidential pa­ More than 1,000 riot police, some clearing the streets within Shamir's new government is con­ withdrawal from Lebanon and Since the 1970s it has tried and agency issues known way of reading the Fed’s tion and how to rally from the lace screaming "revolution! revo­ in full battle gear and others minutes. firmed by the Knesset. The London & Hartford Corp. will invest in to achieve this by in­ mind.” ' doldrums. restricting Jewish settlement in office’ buildings, shopping centers and other as system purchases and lution!” and hurling rocks. Mo­ backed by armored cars, blocked Before beginning the march Shamir said he would ask the the occupied territories. E fluencing money growth. sales. The Treasury bill As a New York Fed lotov cocktails and homemade all approaches to the Malacanang toward the palace, the protesters Labor party to join in a national Labor’s hopes were dashed by commerical real estate projects. Travelers “The Fed does not con­ official cautioned: “Fed UPl griphlc announced. The London & Hartford Corp. expects market is the “natural EARLIER in the meeting, MHS bombs. Palace and -met the crowd as it burned effigies of Marcos and unity government, but Labor party astute political maneuvering by trol the money supply — habitat” for such opera­ watchers have to be on faculty member, curricujjim com­ Witnesses said at least two marched from Bonifacio square in President Reagan and set an chairman Shimon Peres imme­ to Approve its first project at a meeting planned money is created in the guard against overesti­ Begin, who delayed his formal for Oct. 17 in London, said company President M. tions because its huge size Luxury car sales mittee chairmanr'-and national people were shot dead and another downtown Manila. American flag on fire. diately rejected the offer. resignation for two weeks, buying private sector by the and short maturity gives mating the certainty of six wounded by gunfire after police The line of marchers stretched Shamir, who heads the Herut Eldmonds Hunt. interaction of banking the desk’s own knowledge Teacher of the Year Leroy Hay Shamir time to rally a fractious the manager flexibility. Luxury car sales will grow substantially faster than the rest of summarized those three reports fired into a hugh crowd that surged Chanting "Marcos Resign, Mar­ for a mile, bringing traffic to a party, will now seek the votes he six-party coalition and gain Investors will be sought by Travelers’ Asset system, corporate bor­ If he wishes to operate of reserves and money . Management International Corp. and Guinness the car market in the next five years and will double by 1990, and urged teachers to redefine past police lines guarding Presi­ cos Resign,” and "Marcos: Hitler, . standstill on a four-lane highway. needs from five smaller parties pledges to join a new rowers and consumers,” behind the scenes he may supply growth at the time dent Ferdinand Marcos' official Dictator, Dog,” the protestors lit a All shops along the main boule­ that signed a written pledge of administration. Peat Properties, the U.S. subsidiary of The said Evelyn Katz, econo­ it operates.” Chase Econdmetrics said Monday. basic competencies in education. London Financial Services Group, Guinness Peat let securities run off as Malacanang Palace. bonfire in the - road and pelted vard to the palace swiftly closed, support two weeks ago. Begin, in seclusion for the three P mist at Morgan Guaranty they mature or sell bills He gleaned some disturbing fig­ police with rocks, Molotov cock­ Barring last-minute develop­ Group, PLC. Trust. pulling down their shutters as,^e weeks since he announced he was directly to foreign official ures from those reports: that 20 to . Demonstrators said they saw tails and "pillbox” bombs — small protesters streamed past, 'many ments. a Shamir-led coalition is resigning, officially will remain a The company is aiming for projects in the $20 to ■ "The Fed does have a 30 per cent of all students in the $40 million range, with Travelers and the outside accounts rather than in truncheon swinging police beat homemade grenades packed with yelling "revolution, revolution.” assured of 64 seats, a majority of member of Knesset. Begin “has tremendous influence on the open market. U.S. today, at all grade levels, are down another protester and shoot nails. ''We are - trying to avoid four in the 120-member Knesset. partner splitting the investment. Travelers has the availability of bank Weeds costly on farmers’ PIK land not decided yet'' whether to give up real estate investments exceeding $8 billion. Temporary operations "just marking time; ” that an him point blank before dragging When the police did not respond, bloodshed, we arejtrying to avoid a "Consultations I held made it his seat and retire from politics, reserves and this affects are more common and him behind police barricades three the demonstrators stormed across revolution but Marcos won't listen clear that Yitzhak Shamir has the the supply and cost of overwhelming majority of employ­ his spokesman Uri Porath said Million shares sold these are often “defen­ Bv Alice Noble “We want to continue to eradicate the weeds. In row ers believe students are not blocks from the palace. They said a bridge the riot squad was using to us,” said opposition leader best chances to form a government Tuesday. money and credit. That is sive” to smooth out fluc­ United Press International crops, they reduce the yield and sap the soil of mpre than 20 people were wounded BOSTON — The Stop and Shop Co. Inc. has adequately prepared for the work­ as a first line of defense and set two Salvador Laurel. a wedge to influence our tuations caused by ran­ moisture and nutrients. We certainly wouldn’t want to by gunfire. buses and a crane ablaze. The "National Day of Sorrow” announced the sale of 1 million shares of common behavior. dom events; - if, for DES MOINES — Having black nightshade, jimson be part of anything that would re-initiate a w e^ force when they graduate from The skirmishes broke out as stock at $52 per share through a nationwide high school. The police retreated turning fire was called to mark the 11th ”We as individuals example, a blizzard closes weed or other weeds' on acreage set aside in the problem.” more than 100.000 people pressed hoses onto the throng, firingltear anniversary of the 1972 imposition syndicate of underwriters managed by Lehman probably have the grea- airports and impedes federal payment-in-kind program could cost farmers Other ASCS officials added that weed control Hay encouraged teachers to act toward the palace demanding gas and finally opening fii^X of martial law by Marcos and the Bros. Huhn Loeb Inc. ^ test influence on money shipments of checks. more money this year than if the weeds were on cash prevents the PIK acres from infesting neighboring while education is still a hot issue. Marcos' resignation and protest­ Police swinging truncheons first month after Aquino's death. Peace efforts The underwriters have also been granted an "supply when we decide These day-to-day objec­ crop lands. land where a non-PIK farmer might be trying to raise “We'll go right back to before the option to purchase up to 150,000 additional shares, collectively whether to tives are met with repur­ Officials of the Agriculture Stabilization and crops. comics” after the 1984 elections, he solely to cover over-allotments. keep m on^ in a checking chase agreements (RPs), Conservation Service have begun spot checks of PIK Johnson said random spot checks already had been The net proceeds from the sale of the shares of said. account, borrow to buy an the purchase of securities acres to make sure participating farmers comply made on a small number of farms and spot checks Dr. Brooks stressed the time common stock are expected to be used to expand automobile, or open an on a self-reversing, tem­ with the program’s weed control requirements. shortly would begin on a widespread basis. are deadlocked the company’s operation, principally through the IRA (Individual Retire­ element, too. Calling the' $5.5-. porary basis, which supp­ “If a farm is spot-checked and is determined to have ”I hope we don’t determine any major problems,” million high school renovation acquisition of selected retail sites or groups of ment Account), which is lies reserves, or by weeds, it could reduce a portion of the farmer’s Johnson said. “The weeds are now going to seed and retail sites for its gehieral merchandise business. not counted in any of the matched sale-purchase program benefits,” said Gene Johnson of the ASCS this is a time we don’t want to get involved with "the first step," she said, “pray BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPl) - U.S. nese and Syrian terms to end the The Stop and Shop Co. Inc. is a diversified M’s (categories which transactions (MSPs), also office in Des Moines. somebody with a lot of weeds.” God, the next step doesn't take as Ambassador Robert Dillon re­ fighting. retailer operating 119 supermarkets, 123 Brad-'' Fed reports on),” Ms. called “reverse RPs,” He said there is no set penalty for violations of the ' long, or we'll all ^ thrown back in ■ ^ ■ turned today to his residence after "Lebanon cannot accept such lees’ department stores, 51 Medimart drug Katz said. which drain reserves. weed control rule, but farmers with severe cases of the dark 'ages.” (The renovation ^^merican warships silenced a Syrian terms,-which are nothing stores, 52 Charles E. Perkins tobacco shops and 67 project is still uncompleted, al­ threatening rebel artillery bar­ but an attempt to prolong the OfLThe-Rax women’s specialty shops. untended weeds could even be thrown out of the UNDERSTANDING op­ THE FED’S decisions program. Independent though officials had targeted the rage, but a nightlong "inferno” of fighting and make more time for Koala Inns plans hotel erating techniques the are complicated by its “This depends on the county committee’s determi­ start of school as a finishing date.) shelling kept many Lebanese its allies to make military gains on Fed uses to implement transactions for invest­ nation of the weed problem,” Johnson said. “It could In su r^c e To get teachers moving, she laid huddled in shelters. the ground.” a government official WEST HAVEN — Koala Inns expects to build a policy is crucial to inter­ ment accounts of foreign be a flagrant case or maybe a fellow has executed out the following timetable: Police and civil defense officials said. $3.5 million hotel in West Haven providing zoning preting its actions. The central banks, govern­ some weed control but it hasn’t been adequate.” Center, Inc. Sept.27 — volunteer group reported at least two civilians State-run Beirut radio said Tues­ 2 variances are granted. latest Morgan Guaranty ments and international Johnson said weed control is important not only for leaders to plan small group killed and 19 others wounded in the day's rocket and artillery attack Mayor Lawrence Minichino and officials of the Survey explains those institutions. These tran­ the aesthetic value of the conservation land, but to meetings. greater Beirut area-^and said 23 by Druze Moslem rebels sparked Boston-based company said the complex will be procedures and outlines sactions, known as “cus­ maintain the quality of PIK-idled fallow land for • Oct.4 — faculty will, meet to fires burned out of control./dwing about 20 -fires throughout the biiilt adjacent to Valle’s Steak House on Saw Mill “hazards” in trying to tomer RPs” usually have future farming. formulate list of objectives and the night. eastern Beirut suburbs of Yarze Road. Valle’s, based in Wellesley, Mass., is a interpret the-Fed’s Open the same effect on re­ “Primarily, weed control is important in PIK just basic competencies, using as a The shelling began Tuesday and Baabda, killing one person and co-applicant in the proposal. It intends to link its Market Committee deci­ serves as “system RPs.” as it is important in any other part of a farmer’s J starting plan a list summarized Ju. hours after U.S. Marines increased wounding 15. operation with the hotel's. sions from them. Sdine Fed watchers att­ operation,” Johnson said. from the three reports. their involvement in Lebanon’s It said the shelling was part of a Koala Inns operates 10 motel-hotels in New The FOMC relies on the • Oct.5 to Nov.l>— curriculum civil war by sending four to six new Druze assault on Lebanese England. It plans a seven-story building of 103 manager of jts System committee will compile master “observers” in full combat gear to army positions at Souk el Gharb, a rooms, an enclosed pool, spa, and business suites Open Market Account at list. the front with government troops key Shouf mountain village consi­ at the West Haven site. the Federal Reserve Bank • sometime in November — battling Syrian-backed rebels. dered the gateway to Beirut. The of New York to achieve its "The shelling was from the Housing starts up 8.4% LOST OUR LEASE individual teachers will analyze town is 3 miles east of Yarze and 8 objectives. the courses they teach and submit Druze, Syrian and Palcstinan-held miles southeast of Beirut. WASHINGTON — New housing construction The manager of the a report to the curriculum mountains (east of Beirut), and not jumped 8.4 percent in August to reach the highest $150-billion portfolio of we've committee. -many neighborhoods in the level in more than 4‘A years, a reassuring government and agency EVERYTHING ON SAIE • by end of first semester — government-controlled greater issues makes day-to-day Beirut area or the countryside indication the economic recovery is still healthy, go t your curricum committee will look for were spared from the inferno of the government says. decisions whether to pro­ “cracks” in teacher reports, syn­ Inside Today The Commerce Deparment said Monday vide reserves by buying thesize those reports and make artillery, rocket and mortar bar­ housing starts were running at an annual rate of securities or to drain by V2 PRICE!! rage,” a government official said. 24 panes, 4 sections^. some recommendations. Frightened Lebanese took to 1 advertising supplement 1.94 million units in August, the highest level since selling them. Other key num ber • second semester — faculty will December 1978. considerations: Should he basement shelters and many re­ Today thru Saturday review and revise curriculum mained there today. Advice ...... 14 The figures were welcomed by the White inject or absorb on a committee report. A rea...... 20 temporary or permanent Thank you for chopping Goodwill during our Mancheiter yean. ‘The ' You v m t auto,honwownefa Insurance thafs oomprahen- The barrage coincided with yet House, especially since most leading analysts slve. fcpm a company and an agency you can count on "If any changes are called for, another reported deadlock in Saudi Business...... 21 had expected a tapering off. ’ ‘This is encouraging basis? Should he operate Mtore it cloBing on Saturday. ITatch for our new store opening. We*U they will be gradual,” said Dr. Classified...... 22-23 “behind the scenes” or when vnu have a claim. And you want all this at a reaaon- Arabian efforts to mediate a Cam ics...... It news that the recovery continues on course,” aUe price. Brooks. Possible changes Include Entertainment...... 16 deputy press secretary Peter Roussel said. openly to signal policy continue to service the Manchester area for donations and home adding, dropping, or revamping cease-fire between Lebanon and intent? Syria, and between the Lebanese Lottery...... 2 “The slight increase of mortgage rates during pick-up. Call Hartford 278-6236. All of us at Goodwill thank you for We can fill the bill by placing your In­ courses. Hftftld photo by Pinto Obituaries...... t Sometimes the decision government and the pro-Syrian Opinion...... 4 the summer months hasn’t dampened the housing your patronage. surance with Greet American. .. So we’re ”We intend to be not only one of Druze militiamen fighting for market as we might have expected,” said James is related to seasonal giving you our number. the largest high schools in Connec­ Peopletalk ...... 2 control of the mountains east of Sports...... 9-12 Wooten, president of the Mortgage Bankers ticut, we intend to be one of the First In line Beirut. Television...... It Association. “This is good news for housing and best,” she added. The fighting erupted after Is­ W eolher...... 2 good news for economy in general.” SalLUB.. High school Principal Jacob School has started... this william and Virginia Rice, who live at Stephen T. Penny looks on. The town raeli occupation forces withdrew Housing industry lobbyists have been warning GOODWILL STORE ’ Ludes said he expects to “create from the mountains. SAMPLES TODAY Capitol Hill that the continuing high levels of Is a good tim e to adver­ some controversy” with the ac­ 190 Chestnut St., sign the first applica­ ^eld a dedication ceremony outside the The Manchester Herald today con­ tise that desk you no Saudi mediator Prince Bandar tinues Its sampling program to bring mortgage Interest rates could hurt builders and 1095 Main Streat, Manchester eas'^soso tions taken to shape up the tion for residence In the Bennet lower Main Street building Tuesday Bin Sultan returned home from copies ot the newspaper to non- buyers as well as the entire economy later this longer use. Let a Clossl- curriculum, and hopes that contov- tled od find a cosh buyer Shop dally 0-6 I I apartment complex for the elderly and night. Story on page 3. Damascus lute Tuesday after his subscribers In Manchester. year. for vou^43-27n. ersy will stimulate community apparent failure to reconcile Leba­ Involvement. handicapped while Manchester Mayor