« • - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 26. 1983

BUSINESS Main Street revisions What to do when Tennis courts upsetting to merchants a gorilla says hi start afresh .. page 11 ... page Iff Reform is long overdue in consumer bankruptcy laws p a g e 3 Jr. i Progress toward reform of the mess in our system dramatically In both categories. While people, open whether individuals who could repay their debts of consumer bankruptcy has been glacial in 1983 — but especially in the credit industry, argue that the out of future income are, in fact, choosing Chapter 7. the need for action is now becoming urgent. The increases were caused by changes in the bankruptcy Estimates are that as much as $1.5 billion of the debt stalemate has arrested resolution of two critical Your code, others point to the back-to-back recessions in the discharged in Chapter 7 could be recovered it some Issues: 1) the system of bankruptcy judges; and 2) the economy in 1980-81-82, inflation in the double digits, debtors filed for Chapter 13 instead. usa (or abuse) of personal bankruptcy itself. Money's high unemployment and consumer debt. A bill sponsored by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., would Manchester, Conn. A long-awaited report by the General Accounting Worth The GAO report provides support for both let judges reject the petitions of people filing for Clear tonight; Office about consumer bankruptcy will be a viewpoints.-For instance, the GAO says clearly that Chapter 7 if they think the debtors are abusing the sunny Wednesday Tuesday, Sept. 27,1963 centerpiece in the approaching congressional deliber­ Sylvia Porter the revision of the bankruptcy laws was responsible system. The bill is supported by the credit industry ations about several reform bills awaiting action. for no more than 6 percent of the personal and is opposed by many consumer groups. — See page 2 Single copy: 25« On the issue of bankruptcy court judges, a deadline bankruptcies since 1979 (when the law took effect) and Other bills would make less sweeping changes but iManrbrat^r looms of March 31, 1984. On that date, the term of all l^rhaps even less, since factors such as advertising would alter the bankruptcy codes dramatically bankruptcy judges will expire. Adding extra pressure t>y lawyers and the diminished stigma attached to nevertheleM. to the situation, our bankruptcy courts are operating Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, the first major bankruptcy couldn’t be factored into the statistical-— It is clear that corrections in the entire personal under interim emergency rules since the Supreme reform of the bankruptcy laws in 40 years. The critics analysis. / bankruptcy code and the system of bankruptcy judges Court decision in June 1982 invalidated the system. claim it made bankruptcy an acceptable alternative are essential — and soon. Abuse does exist, although J The issue of judges is complex and technical. It will, to repaying debts, citing outrageous instances among W HILIf 6 PE RC E N T is, not insignificant, this we cannot pinpoint its extent. Whatever the degree, however, be taken up by the House soon because H professionals who had filed petitions. percentage cannot be reconciled with widespread the abuse adds to the cost of bankruptcy — and that / cannot be avoided. In April, the Senate passed a bill Not only are they filing for bankruptcy but they abuse. cost we all pay. Cable TV patterned on the Interim rules promoted by the U.S. . choose Chapter 7, which provides liquidation and But another key finding^ives ammunition to the TROUBLED Judicial Conference, the policy-making division of the distribution of the debtor’s assets, with certain credit industry and its supi»rters. That finding is that (“ Sylvia Porter'sNew Money Book of the 80s,’’ 1,328 federal judiciary. notable exceptions, such as alimony, child support 42 percent of those who file for Chapter 7 reported jiages of down-to-earth advice on personal money 2 Meanwhile, consumer bankruptcies continue to pile and taxes. income, asset and debt levels very similar to Chapter management, is now available through her column. up, overloading the only way out for those who The alternative. Chapter 13, provides for a 13 debtors who filed for bankruptcy in the same court rates go up 2 Send $9.95 plus f 1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia desperately need a fresh start. court-appointed repayment plan that allows the .'district. Although the report adds that the authors Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this AIRLINES debtor to retain his or her assets. cannot conclusively say that such debtors could repay newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 86205. THE OVERLOAD is traced by some to the There’s no disputing that bankruptcies have risen their debts out of future income, the question remains Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) $3 a month Gold market • Continental flying Business By James P. Sacks 6 Herald Reporter 7 In Brief No luster now but it should shine again with few passengers NEW B R IT A IN '— Cable television subscribers in Manchester and five other area towns shouldn’t be taken aback if their November bill ibr basic, and the shooting down of a Korean Datatype Joins chamber BY Frank Schnaue on December gold at $400-5407. A rejection, Sherman said, would By Borboro Conettl ruled out but he said he had raised 35-channel service reads $14.95. UPl Business Writer airliner by the Russians — had a The gold dealer said the selloff will have repercussions throughout the Datatype, an information processing center for United Press Internotlondl the issue of safety with federal In future months after November — when a rate negligible impact on prices. come when this happens, adding financial system. “ Experience has typing, transcription, word processing and data agencies and urged (tengress to hike that received final approval from state officials NEW YO RK - Gold, after trading in “ The lack of reaction indicates a however there is major suiport at the shown that disruption to the smooth processing, has joined the Greater Manchester re-examine the wisdom of deregu­ this morning will be assessed retroactively for the $400-5450 range for six months, now weakness in the gold market,;’ the $380 mark., functioning of the world monetary HOUSTON — Bankrupt Contin­ Chamber of Commerce. lating airlines. October — they will be required to pay $11.95 per seems certain to go lower — some say analyst said. "Thus, the path of least Sorrentino said “ short term price system has led to surges in investment ental Airlines resumed service The business, located at 105 Main St., Hebron, is month. to $300 —. but many analysts believe resistance would appear to be contractions notwithstanding, gold is demand for gold.” today with a DC-9 that lifted off into "We feel the basic airline operated by Frost Krist and Patrica Mulligan. According to 0>x C:ommunications Regional that will pave the way for a solid downward.” likely to prove an excellent Investment foggy morning skies with six indsutry cis being damaged irrep- Their husbands, Joseph Krist, and Andrew Sorrentino said the single most Manager Robert F. McGill, subscribers to the basic advance in the months ahead. If the key support level of $400 an over the long haul. Whether or not the arabley,” he said. "W e think ' i.- - ‘ J - t ■<•4. Mulligan, are also involved in the operation and important factor brightening the out­ paying passengers bound for La­ .-.t- if i* - service package offered by Cox Cable Greater In 1975, when for the first time since ounce is decisively broken — chartists selloff takes place, the stage is being safety, eventually, will be their are three part-time emfiloyees. look for gold prices is the excessive fayette, La. Hartford will be billed the $14.95 In November to pay 1933 it became legal for Americans to would sell at the Feb. 28 low of $395-5396 set for a sustainable Increase in gold Datatype was started in October 1982. growth of the nation's money supply As the plane took oft from eroded.” retroactively the $3 per month increase effective next own gold, it was selling around $160 a. an ounce — gold may plunge to $320 and prices.” It is designed to serve as a continuous business over the past year. Houston Intercontinental Airport, Duffy said Continental's wee­ week. Beginning in December, most subscribers to troy ounce. On Jan. 21. 1980 the could even test the $300 cyclical Delays In Congressional committee' i • support of occaasionally for overflow business. It < Historically, a pick-up in the money a small group of employees kend bankruptcy proceeding and the system’s basic service package — which does not precious metal hit a record $875. It bottom, Sorrentino said. on the increase in U.S. contributions to also serves the general public through prepara­ supply has resulted in a reacceleration planned resumption of service include premium services such as Home Box Office or dropped back to around $300 in June of On the New York Commodity E x­ the International Monetary Fund could cheered. One, with tears in her tion of resumes, photocopies. It offers special of inflation a year or two hence, the constituted a "m oral abuse of the • the Playboy Channel — will be charged 30 percent 1982. change, where charts are widely pave the way for a new climb In the gold eyes, said even if only one person rates for students. S&P analyst said. The severity of the bankruptcy law.” He said the more than the $8.95 they currently pay. Anthony Sorrentino, precious metals followed, the major trading month for markets, according to Eugene J. took each flight it was worth it to recent recession has kept a cap on Subscribers providing their own converters will be analyst at Standard & Poor’s Corp., gold futures is the December contract. Sherman, economist of the Interna­ get Continental back in business. executive committee of the AL­ inflation so far, he said. charged $10.95 per month and additional converter C B T stock to enter NMS now looks for gold to drop below the It has the most players and thus the tional Gold Corp. Ltd., marketing arm Long lines of people greeted F A ’s Continental unit would meet charges will increase to $4 from $3.50 as a result of a greatest potential for volatility, a Ultimately, however, "the excessive Wednesday to consider options. HARTFORD — CBT Corp., says it will include $400 mark as "speculators who pur­ for South Africa's Chamber of Mines. ticket agents when they arrived for f. rate hike that received the unanimous approval of dealer said. growth in money supply should come its common stock in the next expansion of the chased the precious metal in anticipa­ Noting that the bill “ squeaked work this morning. Each of the Faced with $650 million in debts. three Department of Public Utility Control There is a down side of $411 an ounce back to haunt us in the form of higher NASDQ National Market System, which will take tion of higher inflation grow impatient through” the House and the wide passengers was trying to buy the Continental filed for bankruptcy commissioners. on the contract, which is based on the inflation by mid-1984." Sorrentino said. place September 20, 1983. and liquidate their holdings.” differences between it and the Senate Saturday and suspended most . At a brief meeting this morning at the DPUC offices spot price plus interest charges on And when inflation reaccelerates, $49 tickets Continental it offering Walter J. Connolly Jr., chairman of CBT, said Sorrentino, writing in S&P’s Industry versions that must be reconciled, flights and eliminated some. The in New Britain, the three commissioners amended Surveys, said factors that normally carrying the contract. If the price of Sherman said “ Important comprom­ demand for the precious metals — a to all destinations on its reduced S S several items in a report on the proposed increase by CBT's entry into NMS provides investors with gold breaks through the $411 support traditional hedge against price rises — flying list. move followed the carrier’s unsuc­ continuous transaction data and increased would have rallied gold prices to the ises will be necessary to get the final the rate-increase hearing officer, Margaret Girard, level, analysts are looking at the price , can be expected to pick up sharply. Monday, airline workers unions cessful 18-month attempt to gain market information, CBT, Co Q sky — recent declines in interest rates version through both houses.” and passed the rate hike requested by Cox, said they would not try to stop work rule changes and pay reduc­ Ut’s largest bank holding company, will be tions worth $150 million. included in the NASDAQ National Market Continental from resuming flight, THE RATE H IKE , which means about a 30 percent newspaper stock table which shows high, low and but they said the p U n was a "moral "The would have run basic-rate increase for most of the system’s closing prices. High-tech abuse" of bsdikniptey laws. out o f money the «bil. Hie 36,000 customers, has no effect on premium services. Continental execuUves elimi­ year,” said Continental Chairman But the effect of one change in the hearing officer’s nated 7,S00 of the airline’s 12,000 Frank Lorenxo. proposed rate package could — after Oct. 1, Cox can E New Citibank account offer firms try charge $500 to customers who steal their premium Jobs and greatly reduced pay for E Under the new plan, pay for HARTFORD — Connecticut Mutual Life the remaining workers so they veteran pilots was cut almost in converters — the device that allows television sets to Insurance Co. will begin offering a new version of TV schooi could afford to resume flying half - from $83,000 to $43,000 per receive pfemium services as well as 35 cable channels. Citibank’s FOCUS personal asset account to today. year. FJJght attendants bad their Connecticut Mutual clients in the New York But the company cannot charge more than $50 for BOSTON (UPI) - Henry Duffy, president of the Air salary cut from an average, of the basic 35-channel services converter, the DPUC metropolitan area. High-tech firms in the Lines Pilots Association, said late $28,000 to $15,000 a year and ticket FOCUS is Citibank’s comprehensive personal ruled. The $500 charge, which company officials say is Boston area are getting a Monday his union had not decided agents from $9 an hour to $7.50 an asset account. It was intrc^uced in April and needed to deter theft because of Connecticut’s weak taste of live televised on a strategy to take against hour. theft-of-services law, will be charged only to includes discount brokerage, a daily money graduate courses through P market sweep and a variety of banking, Continental but planned nothing The new service, to 25 of 78 U.S. customers who cannot prove their premium conver­ P a new program offered by for today. cities previously served using 46 of ters were lost due to theft or fire. investment and credit services. Northeastern University. "W e, frankly, did not think that the carrier’s 109 jets, features McGill, who manages eight Cox systems, including Job prospects improving "Network Northeastern type of injunctive relief would be $49-or-less fares'Tuesday through Manchester’s,' said after the increase was approved University” was sche­ successful so we have not done Friday and fares of $75-or-less that Cox does not intend to punitively charge honest duled to go on the air at 8 customers for losing converters. NEW HAVEN — A poll of companies in New that,” he said.. between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15; Lorenzo a.m. today, telecasting “ We’ll take the converters back, no questions Haven and Wallingford indicates an improve­ Duffy said a strike also had been engineering classes to said. asked,” said McGill. "W e just want to control theft.” ment in employment prospects for the next three Herds photo by Tirqulnlo months, according to Manpower Inc. eight companies. But DPUC commissioners David J. Harrigan, Marvin S. Loewith and Edythe J. Gaines, lyho Eighteen percent of the New Haven and University officials this changed Ms. Girard’s proposed $75 charge for lost Wallingford employers said they expect to hire year expect more than 400 Shadows of steel ' premium converters because the Federal Communi­ more workers in the fourth quarter of 1983, 69 employees to enroll in the • Unions at Eastern cations Commission discourages state agencj^ from percent plan no change, and 10 percent are program which they say is The sun makes intricate patterns as it shinesthroughthesteelskeieton of inhibiting competition in premium services/liad their uncertain, Mary Wargo of Manpower said. the first of its kind in New doubts. / In its third quarter survey, 19 percent said they an u nfinished section of Coventry High Schooi. Students have had'to get- England. reject pay cut plan Harrigan said he wished there was a way for the planned to hire, 7 percent expected reductions CjCf^ u s ^ to some disorder this year, but school superintendent Arnold Elman DPUC to "indicate to the public that we are now and 74 percent predicted no change. "Industry has clearly says it will be worth it when the revovations are complete. For a look at the getting put of the business (of regulating premium Manpower Inc. supplies employers with expressed its need for more highly qualified en­ work in progress, see story and more pictures on page 9. services) — It’s ‘take care of yourself from now on.’” temporary workers. a t ^ j MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Air­ released Monday, Borman asked gineers to us, and the lines' largest unions have rejected Eastern’s 37,500 employees to university has responded Xerox names three VPs a proposed 15 percent wage cut, accept a 15 percent cut in salary to by developing the Net­ even though company President save the airline. work Northeastern Uni­ GREENWICH — Three vice presidents have Frank Borman warned the carrier “ I simply urge you to select the' been named to the Xerox Information Resources versity program," »said proposal that we have offered and I SAT score drop shocks MHS principal will ^ forced to close or file for Group., part of a newly established general university President Ken­ bankruptcy without it. want you to understand with all of management committee reporting to Xerox neth G. Ryder. Yisur lickel to savings Is your gokhn the honesty that I can muster in math section, those scores dipped Ludes said, “ I could explain to you Group Corp. Chairman William J. Senter. opportunlly to win a fun-flllad trip to Charles Bryan, head of East­ B y Sarah E. Hall are normally an excellent predic­ Unlike most televised your eyes that in my estimation, to 432 and 469 points, respectively, a decline of just a few points, but The three are William D. Evans, 42, of Norwalk, Bermuda and your ofiance to learn how ern’s 12,500-member machinists Herald Reporter tor of SAT results.” He adds that classes. Northeastern’s you will be voting on your jobs,” with the Class of 1983. there’s been a substantial decline- named vice president for human resources; much money you could be saving by pur­ Union, said today he would not even this year’s alarming results call program will allow stu­ Borman said. Statewide scores increased by for a “ serious.in-depth inquiry.” .. .this is just out of whack, and it’s Robert H. Smallman, 45, of Wiltoni vice president chasing your life Insurance through your ask the rank-and-file to vote on the Manchester High School Princi­ dents to participate in one point in each section this year • The problem, Ludes claims, impossible to tell what it of planning and finance; and Joseph V. savings banki proposal because he does not The message was Borman's pal Jacob Ludes says he's 2 2 discussions. Students at portends.” over last year, in sharp contrast to appears to lie with a significant Riccobono, 42, of White Plains, N.Yf, vice 1b get your ticket to savings, simply believe the airline needs it. latest effort to dramatize thdplight "shocked” and "stunned” at the remote locations will use news, released Monday, that se­ the local scores. decrease in the number of scores president and general manager of information Inquire about low Savings Bank Lite of the financially troubled airline. a two-way telephone sys­ The company's 3,980 pilots also niors in the Class of 1983 at his Connecticut scores were 433,, ranging from 600 to 800, as well as a products and services. Insurance (SBLI) rates at any partici- Eastern lost $158.2 million between Ludes and his staff have already tem to question the in­ rejected Eastern’s wage-cut prop­ 1980 and 1982, and already has lost school scored far below their verbal; and 465, math, in 1983. considerable increase in the patlng savings bank office between contacted the College Board in an structor, receive re­ osals and presented the Board of $106.4 million during the first seven predecessors on their June SATs. National scores in 1983 were 425, number of scores ranging from 200 Insilco announces pact September 12 and October 31. Along attempt to get to the root of the sponses and join in class Directors with a vote of no- months of this year. The results show a 23-point verbal, and 468 math. to 400. About the same number of problem. They’ve asked for three with your ticket to savings, youll receive M ERIDEN — Insilco. Corp. has announced an discussions. confidence in Borman and his decline in mean verbal scores over "W e don’t know whether it’s a students this year as last scored in things: a list of students who took SBLI rates based on your current age and The carrier is also deeply in glitch, a one-year anomaly, or the middle. agreement in principal to sell the final part of its A courier system will team of managers. 1982, and a 27-point decline in mean the test last June along with their fiee information that will show you how "W e do not accept his doomsday debt, facing new cash shortages what,” said Wilson E. Deakin Jr., “ Ironically,” says Ludes in the 7 math scores. Yet the Manchester silver business, the industry that launched its also be provided to pick up and battling intense competition individual scores, information as to start saving money bnmedlalely on remedy to our problems,” Bryan assistant school superintendent. bulletin, “ the Class of 1983 was the 6 start more than u century ago. and deliver homework scores in both areas are still a few to how other school systems have your life Insurance premiums. Just as said today on ABC's Good Morning from airlines with lower costs. In a faculty bulletin which he last class to graduate from Man­ Insilco said Thursday the International Silver and textbooks. points above averages for the dealt with similar situations, and a consumer products division would m sold to Katy thousands of thrifty Connecticut America. ” ... Eastern isn't doing In a series of letters mailed last state, the region, and the nation. plans to hand out today, Ludes says chester High School under the old rescoring of the Manchester industries, based in Elgin, III., for a^undisclosed About 30 courses will be consumers dol too bad operationally. We don't week, the airline asked its em­ While seniors in the MHS Class of "these results are unexpected. requirements. In our judgement, sample. sum. The sale is subject to the approval of the given leading to a mas­ As long as you are 18 years old or accept his strategy or his ployees to accept an across-ther 1982 at MHS received an average They are, clearly,...unprece­ that clearly was not a factor in this The chance that the Manchester directors of each company. ter’s degree in electrical older, you ate aligiblo to receive a Hckot re m ^ y .” board-wage cut of 15 percent 455 points on the verbal section of dented. These results were not performance.” tests were misscored is slim, The announcement comes just a month after engineering with a com­ to savingsl Ybu do not have to be a bank Bryan said if officials of the beginning Nov. 1, with possibly an the SATs and 496 points on the predicted by PSAT scores, which When contacted this morning. Ludes added. Insilco agreed to sell World Tableware Interna­ puter engineering spe­ cuslomar, pnd you are not lequbed to Miami-based carrier do file for additional 5 percent cut in tional, the other half of its silver division, to the cialty. Other types of buy any Insurance. All ate aak Is that you bankruptcy, it will only be "to bust January. engineering courses will American Silver Co., a new ly formed corporatjon take one look at our low rates, and tel the tana Borman sald the airline’s Board made up of former World Table officers. also be offered over the |*No purchase necessary. Entrants must be 18 years money youll be saving coiwlnce you that In a five-minute video tape Directors had chosen the wage university’s four instruc­ oldoroMer. Thirteen winners will recetve 5 days. 4 your lickat to savinga can mean more cut proposal as the only alternative tional television channels. nl|hts at the Sonesta Bewh Hotel, brealdast and thanachancetorsoaivoasuparlrip.lt Boatyards plan merger V to shutting down the airline "a la t* I dinner dally and roundtrip airfare from Hartford’s couHl pul moiipy In your podiol noML The companies partici­ Bradley International AirpdK' or New Yoiti’s ITK •••••••••••••••••••••• Braniff” or filing for reorganita- NEWPORT, R.I — Newport Offshore and pating in the program are next year, the year after, e ta , etc., elc.1 M m tion under Chapter 11 "a la Newport Ship Yard will merge within the next few Airport. Odds of winning will be determined by the Analog Devices Inc., and number of entries received. Details and complete Ask for your lickal to Mwbigs at the inside TOdey continental. " months, officials say. Wilmington; Compugra- rules are available upon request. * He said 78 percent of the Newport Offshore, one of the city’s largest phic Corporation in Wil­ 20 poget, 2 sections company’s “ controllable costs” boatyards, says It will acquire the business assets mington; Digital Equip­ were for labor and airline officials of the other company within the next few months. ment Corporation in Advice...... 12 opted to reduce the basic cost Newport Offshore says it will transfer its .Savings Bank Hudson; Bolt, Beranek ...... w structure of the airline rather than. i^V~ tlii~ fhniUtiir.liflli'< yachting repair and construction operation to and. Newman in Cam­ ciqssified;;:;;;:;::::::::;;r::::;i8ii9 close the company. Newport Ship Yards. bridge; GTE in Natick, oflilancliesle!k’ C o m i c s ...... 8 Borman told the unions to Newport Offshore currently operates on leased Needham and Westbo- EntertMnmsnl...... !!! is respond by Oct. 12 — the same date land, but says the landlord plans to build a 60-unit Svfving MMcfwtIa; Et. 27. IW — I t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1863 Downtown panel fears parking loss in redesign

not take into account how hard it is maintenance instead of recon­ street furniture such as benches lier plan, but will not put a dollar Peopletalk BvAlaxOlralU approved contract for design only for pedestrians to cross the wide structing the street. and fancy lights, and other fea­ limit on the design. HaraM City Editor Monday. places on Main Street. Tbe consensus among commit­ tures of the rejected plan are also Kandra is frustrated by lack of a by white-collar crooks Michael Missari of Paul’s PainU MS. PETRICCA had asked a Frustrated by the prospect of a tee members this morning was prohibited. dollar target and by the vague insist^ there will be very little representative of the state Depart­ Main Street reconstruction they that if tbe stroet reconstruction is The only off-street work allowed standard (or traffic movement, parking left on the street. He said ment of Transportation to attend How’s that, Jimmy? designed according to the' new would be to replace, on a one-for- which calls (or "service level C if (ear will limit on-strset parking reconstructing the street without this morning’s meeting. The de­ - By Tom Kapsldolls while providing (our lanM of guidelines, it will be the same one basis, parking that would be possible.” Former President Jimmy Carter said Thurs­ United Pres* Internotlenal lost on the street. - - changing it is not an option as some partment declined because it is not (ast-moviiig traffic, the Mayor’s street with (ewer angle parking The levels are based on how day he believes he can achieve more in his liew Otherwise the work would have merchants think. able to attend all the meetings of Downtown Coordinating Commit­ spaces. quickly traffic can move along a work at Emory University’s Carter Policy Center -White-collar crooks and high- to be confined to the Main Street groups interested in the highway tee will seek a meeting wUb the stretch with ho>r many And he said the street is going to “ than I could have if I served a second term.” technology vandals are taking corridor, with only as much projects. state transportion commissioner. THE NEW STANDARDS re­ interruptions. be a disaster (or a long time with no He made the comment a s ' he unveiled an advantage of business and govern­ acquisition of land as isneeded for Weiss had predicted before the architect’s model of a proposed $2S million They want to talk with Commis­ quire the town to plan a four-lane access road during construction. hearing on the first plan that if it ment that spend millions of dollars the street. presidential library, museum, and study center sioner J. William Burns about the street witb angle parking where it BETTY PETRICCA, chairwo­ " I f you want to destroy Main did not get widespread support on physical security, but often new guidelines under which the can be (it In. They eliminate the During construction, the town in Atlanta. Carter said the main concerns of the leave their computers '•bare to man of the committee, complained Street this is a good way to go about locally, the state would reject it firm of Fuss and |0‘NelU are to developnfent of any bypass roSd would ha ve to change the direction (Center will be issues that can’t be studied fraud. about the amount of money that it,’ he said. and push for a simple reconstruc­ redesign the plan,4i> work has either permanently or during the of traffic on some side streets and anywhere else and establishment of a center for Whether the sobenM is an was wasted in the design of the first In answer to a question from the tion of the road for movement of begun on the redesign since the course of construction. use Spruce Street as the north- resolution of crises and disputes. elaborate fraud involving a major plan, a sum General Manager committee, Weiss said the town traffic. One reason the state gave state rejected the plan that was the They also rule out any work on south access. He said major projects already under way bank or the product of student The state wants tbe cost to be cut Robert B. Weiss said could be as does have tbe option of not for rejecting the plan was opposi­ subject of a public hearing last (all. the relbcatlon of the dry brook, a include an analysis of the Middle East conflict by “hackers” trying to see how tar severely from tbe $8.3-million high as $300,000 or $400,000. ‘ accepting the money from the tion at the hearing and in letters Public Works Director Gwrge A. drain system that runs just east of himself and former President Gerald Ford. they can invade a computer construction estimate for the ear­ state and simply doing minimal after it. Kandra said the town received the Main Street. Parking modules. She said the new guidelines do system, the result fuels a trend in an industry beset by fast growth and confused ethics, says one Quatrain authority. Board upholds The computer field has grown so W KSS James Cagney* thinks he may have miffed rapidly the government does not Humphrey Bogart’s feelings back in Hollywood’ Amazing Q rl^ even keep separate statistics on computer crime. But one lawyer free wheeling days by writing a poem about one of Rumors are circulating in Europe that there is building permit Bogart’s nervous habits. who has written and counseled to lose a movement afoot to propose Ihiacess Grace of extensively in the area puts the Cagney said in an interview on ABC’s “ Good Monaco for beatification, a step along the road to Morning Am erica’’ that he observed Bogie price tag, conservatively, at $100 sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church, based million a year. yielding to the habit while they were stopped in on cures, attributed to her intervention. " for restaurant their respective cars at a red light at Cold Water “ I think we’ re going through a its sign Committees to aid the cause are being formed Canyon. crim e wave in the suites,’’ said July 15 and its issuance July 29, in Italy and possibly Philadelphia and Hollywood. Washington lawyer August Be- By James P. Sacks The poem read: “ In this silly town of ours-one By James P. Sacks when considered along with a MonsIgnor Piero L*intus, a Roman prelate, quai, author of "Computer Herald Reporter sees odd primps and poses-but movie stars in reportedly told Monaco’s Ambassador to Italy Herald Reporter concurrent zone change, called the fancy cars-shouldn’t pick their noses.” Cagney Crim e." permit’s validity into question. that he would gather signatures to begin the “A lot of it is still invisible. Josephine Diminico can proceed said he sent the poem to Bogie but never got an “ I don’t care whether you ’The zone change for the Eldridge formal process, according to the current issue of You’re going to see more of it. With with converting a residence she answer.N approve it or don’t approve it. But Street area area east of Main Time magazine. the increasing use of the computer, owns at 39 Eldridge Street to a if it gets painted back white and the Street, sought by residents who you’re going to see more crimes, the nuclear weapons research tial damage very well.” restaurant. kids write all over it, it’s going to be Mrs. Diminico’s permission to petitioned tbe Planning and Zoning bigger crimes.” laboratory at Los Alamos, N.M. WOOD R E C E N TLY helped the your problem.” install the restaurant, which she Commission to shift its classifica­ What people are saying ’The situation^ are different but University of California at Berke­ With those words, William R. has said will be small and feature tion from Business II and (Antral ROBERT-LOtnS GASSER, a represent four key areas in compu­ ley plug a hole in its computer ” I can be Gonzo over and over again, but I don’t Wooldridge, who owns the aban­ home-cooked meals, came in a Business to Residence C, was also Joy ride Denver criminologist, put it more ter crim e — big rip-offs, abuse security system. The lapse was want to.” doned gas station along Tolland decision early this morning by the effective on that date. bluntly: x through home computers cur­ discovered by a computer club that A British woman may soon get the opportunity — Gregory Harrison, actor, hoping his role in Turnpike at which a sign is located Zoning Board of Appeals to uphold The ZBA, however, unanimously “I believe that the' family rently available (or well under Wood said acted properly in telling to orbit the earth in an American space shuttle, the teleplay of ‘”The Hasty Heart’’ will help rid bearing a rose and the insignia of the July IS building permit for the’’ agreed with D’M arra’s contention fortunes of the 21st century are $1,000 and getting cheaper every authorities what had occurred. according to Sally Ride, the first female U.S. him of his hnnk-ln-lhe-hospltal image he picked the Hartford radio station WKSS, conversion by the Manchester that tbe land was zoned for now being established through day, national security, and “ Juve­ Hackers aside, authorities are astronaut. np OB the’TV drama, doomed the sign to destruction. zoning enforcement officer, Tho­ business when the permit was computer crimes.” nile hackers,” or high-tech concerned that business and indus­ Miss Ride said on a visit to London that she’d ’’Trapper John After hearing that the building’s mas R. O’Marra. issued. “ Can the zoning enforce­ Lawyers, government represen­ vandals. try have not kept up with the people heard of the possibility and offered this advice: “ I M.D.” (TV-Cable owner, who leased the property to . O’M arra’s decision to issue tbe ment officer deny an application tatives and business authorities who want to use computers (or would say if you get the chance then take it. It was Week) the radio station, didn’t care permit shortly before the area’s for a clearly permitted use?" agree that computer security has ’’IT’S BRANCHING OUT into all rip-offs. a marvelous experience.” whether it was kept there, the zoning was changed from business O’Marra asked the board. not kept pace with computer areas just the way computers are “ There’s no question about it. Ride also said that an unmanned factory would “ I think it’s great. Zoning Board of Appeals quickly to residential in late July was tbe abuse. branching out into all areas,” said There wasn’t burglary until there Under the law, O’Marra said, be launched into space in about two years to Now when I whisper decided Monday night to dispense subject of an appeal by town Fire One reason is because the field is Charles Wood, a computer- were homes and there wasn’t a Mrs. Diminico was entitled to produce a drug, an undisclosed disease fighter, with it. ’The sign, which Manches­ Chief John C. Rivosa and his sweet nothings in so new. More intriguing is how a security authority and begin the conversion on the 15th which cannot be made on earth. theft of automobiles until there ter Zoning Enforcement Officer mother, Emma; who live next his ear, I know that “ beat-the-computer” mentality management-systems consultant and the Building Department were autos,” agreed Don Foster, ’Thomas R. O’Marra had already Eric Lohr has Turns enough to go Turns and many more glamorou^ items door. The Rivosas, represented by he’ll hear me.” can tempt people'not otherwise with S.R.I. International in Menlo would have bad to give her tbe deputy chief of (he fraud section in ordered removed, had been tbe will be on sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 attorney Lawrence P. Rubinow, — Nancy Reagan inclined to criminal acta. And even Park. Calif. around if everyone in town happens to permit if she had requested it. The the U.S. Justice Department. subject of a variance request by contended at a public hearing on her husband’s when criminal acts are committed S.R.I. was formerly the Stanford have indigestion at the same time. The p.m. at the "Y" on North Main Street. time lapse was due to paperwork, “ Part of the problem we're faced Wooldridge’s JRW Enterprises. Monday night that the permit was new bearing aid. with computers, the vMators Research Institute but Is no longer he said. Curlouser and curiouser with is that security is not O’Marra said he will now seek to improperly issued and that the sometimes do not recognise they affiliated with Stanford something that’s thought o f in the “ I have learned to enforce the order. restaurant would adversely affect Following O’M arra’s statement, Robert Yuen, a London antiques dealer, bought have done anirthing wrong. University. designing of computer systenu. It accept my mistakes WKSS, which appealed O’Mar- their property. Rubinow cross-examined him and a gilded four-poster bed at auction Monday for “ Other people who have been “ When computers are being is a great area of vubierability that by referring them to ra’s decision last spring and lost, Brothers readying benefit $24,000, a price that even experts called placed in a situation of temptation sought to note errors in the bearing Gregory Harrison used in more sensitive tasks in our has not been addressed.” apparently wasn’t worried enough “ staggering.” a personal history feel they have a need they have to society, like air traffic control and THE ZONING BOARD, facing a record. which was not of my making.” The development of a computer about keeping the sign to hppear marathon agenda that involved The bed formerly was owned by a grandaugh- fulfill,” said Susan Nycum Palo eye surgery, we can'expect the crime could begin with a tempted Monday. The radio station’s presi­ over five hours of public bearings, After Rubinow finished his testy ter of Alice Liddell, the little girl who inspired — B.F. Skinner, behavioral psychologist, on the Alto, Calif., an attorney and legal impact of computer abuse, like­ intellectual underpinnings of his career.fPsy- clerk, a middle-level white-collar dent had earlier contended that the also upheld two other recent questioning of tbe zoning enforce­ Lewis Carroll’s "Alice in Wonderland." authority on computers and wise, will be more serious,” Wood for victims of ieukemia chology Today) worker who is impressed with his sign — a nonconforming billboard decisions by O’Marra that were tbe ment officer, Mrs. Diminico’s son, A spokesman for Phillips Auctioneers said technology. said. “ Likewise, the opportunity abiiity to explore forbidden realms Under zoning regulations — should subject of appeals. Joe Diminico, told the zoning Yeun was inscrutable about what he wanted to do “ It’s a significant act for us as a family, for (or computer crime is going to By Barbara Richmond grocery products from Heublein Grocer Products, beyond the video display terminal, beallowedtoremainat406Tolland O’Marra was correct, the ZBA board that tbe conflict between the with the bed, adding “ he just covered his head NASA and for the nation and all the blacks in THE TEMPTATION, indeed. U increase.” Horald Rgporter such as mustard, steak sauce, wine vinegar and or witb a con-man using cuiront vulod, in saying that Raymond F. Rivosas and his mother was and shot off in his car.” Am erica.’ ’ thore. Whllo Boqual, the Washington methods. 1 . taooiSa.-i ” ■ 'w V f - Damato could not rent 16 garages “ strlctlyv^ personalities.” Mrs.' — Linda Blaford, • In one of the best-known cases lawyer, is fearful of the potential If anyone baa a giant case of indigestion he can KeeMer and Burry-LU have contributed more conducted by WKSS and the state at tbe Sunnybrook apartments to Diminico nas suggested that the wife o f astronaut of computer fraud, a $10.2 million impact of big crooks in computer ALL THIS BYPASSES tradl- find giant relief at the Manchester Community Y, than 75 cases of cookies, crackers and wafers. police.^ the general public and in ruling zone-change drive was largely Guion Bluford, the swindle was pulled over Security fraud, Wood sees a problem with' tioiml fraud prevention methods. 78 N. Main St., Saturday. There be will find what Sports products will also be very evident at the that a produce stand along Tolland begun to halt the opening of her morning her hus­ Pacific National Bank in Los so-called “ WarGames” crimes. The government is taking steps Eric Lohr calls his "Turns Tower.” sale. More than 20 firms, manufacturers of sports WOOLDRIDGE’S brief sUte- ’Turnpike was operating in viola­ No surgery needed band took 00 with Angeles. “ One thing that is probably of to fight computer crime. In about Eric, a 10th grade student at Manchester High equipment, have contributed items. restaurant. ment was a light moment in a tion of regulations and should be the space shuttle • More than $20 million was greatest concern, and potentially 18 agencies, performance stand­ School, and his brother Michael, a freshman at the Stereo enthusiasts will also find their share of Comedian Bob Hope checked into New York heavy evening for the ZBA, whose closed. becoming the first siphoned from a Wells Fargo Bank the most disastrous in its impact, is ards are being rewritten so that University of Connecticut, will sponsor their 1983 items such as speakers and there is even an Hospital fearing he would have to undergo eye agenda Monday Included 12 public Nonetheless, after hearing the IN THE DAMATO appeal, Uie black American in branch in Beverly Hills. Calif., by what we call the exploiting and new investigators for inspectors Leukemia benefit sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 acoustic guitar to be sold. surgery, but after a brief examination his eyes hearings. At the meeting, which agruments of attorney Paul R. developer had constructed — with space. using fund-transfer tickets to fool penetrations of juvenile systems general offices will have to be p.m. Clothing items from several famous manufac­ were found to be fine and he was released from ran for over five and a half hours, Marte on Damato’s behglf, the the needed town approvals — 16 the institution’s computers. hackers,” Wood said. ’"These are computer-literate. ’The F ^ has Michael started this fund raising eveqt nine tures, such as Carter, Pierre Cardin, Vera, the facility. the ZBA allowed veterinarian ZBA issued a variance that al­ garages near the Sunny)irook “ There is hope for • In the Northern Virginia sub­ folks in high school or in college, taught a computer literSCjrCMrse years ago with a backyard carnival that raised$50. Barbizon, Christian Dior and others will be “ His vision is stable. No problem,” said Dr. Kenneth L. JudSon to move his lowed Damato to rent his garages apartment complex on New State the Mississippi to urbs of Washington earlier this most often, that make it a hobby to for several years at its Quantico, His brother will now be taking over the annual available. Robert Ellsworth, the entertainer’s regular offices to a Sheldon Road Kennel, to anyone he chooses. It also Road near the Hockanum River. become one of the year, a man pleaded guilty to two penetrate computer systems for Va., academy. affair. The brothers sent out more than 1,000 letters Seiko has contributed a table clock and ophthalmologist. denied permission for Richard granted a stay of O’Marra’s O’Marra ruled, after seeing the best-managed riv­ counts of mail fraud after he was which they areunauthorized users. “ With the proliferation of more, to manufacturers all over the country, asking for Kero-Sun, a kerosene heater. Hope, 80, arrived in New York from London Larson to construct a woodwork­ decision on the Connecticut Valley garages advertised, however, that ers of the world.” indicted for using his home compu­ “ For the individuals involved, computers in the United States, contrilMtions of merchandise. The response has The children haven’t been forgotten. The sale Monday. He scheduled the examination because ing shop next door, allowed Hans Farms produce stand until Nov. 1 they could not be considered an — Jacques Cous­ ter to tap into a credit bureau and it’s a challenge, it’s a way to gain been overwhelming. ’They have wall-to-wall includes many toys, models and stuffed animals. he felt fatigued, a spokesman for New York Lynda Carter just in order to handle our Weiss to improve the third floor of so a variance application by owner accessory use if they were rented teau, ocean ex- get credit card numbers, including prestige in the eye of their friends, cartons of items in their garage, including 4,320 With video computer games all the rage, there Hospital-Comell Medical Center said. enforcement responsibilities in the an Oakland Street house and Robert Yakaitis can be heard next to people who did not reside in the plorer, adding that while the Nile, Tigris and those of actress Linda Blair. become folk heroes; it’s a beat-the- bottles of Turns and 1,680 packages of a salt will be plenty of these on sale along with working Hope, speaking to reporters at Heathrow jurisdictions we already have, allowed Edward F. Boland Jr. and month. Yakaitis’s stand, formerly complex. Euphrates are dead rivers, the Mississippi is in • In Milwaukee, 10 young people system type mentality. substitute. copies of famous comic strips. ’The brothers say Airport outside London, said he might have to we’re certainly going to have to the other owners of the B A B Oil operated by his father, has been in Attorney Marte said Damato good health. who saw the movie “ WarGam es" “ They might cause some dam­ Many of the items are much more glamorous that original comic strip art is found in many New undergo exploratory eye surgery. pay more attention to computers,” Company to add offices to a business for over 20 years. had built the garages after receiv­ “ For a role like this, you either jump or get cold were under investigation for gain­ age unwittingly. I think the movie than the Turns and salt substitute. York and Washington, D.C. galleries with prices Hope, who was in England for the four-day Bob said Tony Adamski, chief of the building on Broad Street. According to O’ M arra, the ing requests for “safe, secure feet. I jumped.” ing access to a computer linked to ’WarGames’ portrayed that poten­ ’liiey include such things as bottles of famous ranging from $50 t o s ^ . Hope British Golf Classic that ended Sunday, F B I’s financial crimes unit. The ZBA allowed Judson, whose ZB A’s decision upholding the storage” from residents of the — Lynda Carter, actress, on preparing for her French fragrances from Jean Patou, Charles of the Over the nine years the Lohrs have raised un^rw^nt treatment for the same problem on his attorney traded shots with one building permit for Mrs. Diminico 48-unit rental complex. However, television role as the racy redhead, Rita Ritz, Coty, Germaine Montell, Guy LaRoche and thousands of dollars (or the national Leukemia left eye last November. engaged by Larson, to construct a may not be the final step. He said said Marte, “ Not all the requests Haywortb.(TV-Cable Week) - Anybody can tap computer Houbigant. Fund. Eric will take full charge of the sale after this 1,700-square-foot addition to the Rivosa could appeal the decision in turned into leases,”^ n d only one Waterford, famous for fine crystal, has sent a year. He said, of the sale, “ You know it’s not an Canine Holiday Inn at 200 Sheldon court. tenant actually rentra^a^garage. handsome crystal salad bowl. And from the easy job. This year, Mike and I started working on Road. Judson will move his offices, While Rivosa and Mrs. Diminico In upholding O’M arra’s < porcelain houses of Boehm and Royal Doulton have the project in February and the two of us mailed currently located at 71 Tolland sat impassively in the audience, and simultaneously irauing tbe come china, porcelain figures and other collectible over 1,000 letters. Not only do we receive cartons of Turnpike, to the addition to the attorney Rubinow argued that the variance, the ZBA precluded tbe Teen has tips to stop it items. merchandise for the salq« we also receive many W B o th e r kennel, which he already owns. The sale comes at an opportune time for building permit had been improp­ possibility that other multi-family Judson’ s next door neighbor in letters wishing us luck with the sale.” residents to do a little early Christmas shopping. erly issued. He told the zoning complexes could rent unused the industrial zone, Richard Lar­ One of the many letters came from Vice From Cuisinart there is a food processor, a board that the building permit space to the general public without highs 70 to 75. Mostly clear tonight. Rhode Island: Fair with a warm­ By Paula Schwed dangers of computer trespass. a particular area code connected son, however, was not so fortunate. President George Bush. Bush expressed great Connecticut today stainless steel knife set and an eight-piece stainless violates the law in that “ a zoning approval. At the same time, Lows ranging from the upper 30s in ing te%d through the period. United Press International He also suggested computer them to different cities, and they After Judson’s lawyer, Stephen F. affection and respenvand said, “You are an steel cookware set. Tbe firm is based in Greenwich. restaurant is not a permitted use in it allowed Damato to rent the Today partly sunny. High 70 to the western highlands to the low Daytime highs in the low and operators change their access then had their computer choose McEleney, opposed Larson’s ap­ exceptional young man whose destiny can be 75. Westerly wind around 10 mph. passwords more frequently and numbers at random until they Another Connecticut firm, Norelco, has sent a a Residence C zone.” garages — which were completed and middle 50s along the south middle 70s Thursday, middle 70s to WASHINGON - A teenager plication on the grounds that not nothing less than greatness in whatever field you Tonight clear. Lows in the 40s. case of coffee makers. There will also be cases of He argued that the time lapse in June and are already fully coast, Wednesday sunny, highs 70 low 80s Friday and Saturday. whose idea of fun was tapping Into take care not to leave them where gained access to a bigger enough yard space would remain if choose.,’’ computer. between the permit’s approval leased — but only (or storage. Light westerly wind becoming to 75 except in the 60s along the east Overnight lows in the upper 40s to a computer at the Los Alamos they can be seen. the 9,500-square-foot shop was northerly overnight. Wednesday “ It was something to do in the coast. mid 50s Thursday in the 50s Friday nuclear laboratory by telephone “ There’s no need to spend constructed, the ZBA unanimously evenings,” Patrick said. sunny. Highs 70 to 75. Wind Maine: Clearing north and and Saturday. gave Congress advice on bow to millions,” he told members of the denied the required variance. variable around 10 mph. mountains today. Mostly sunny Vermont: Fair and warm protect computers from tres­ panel who wanted to know how to He said four or five passwords Town Fire Chief John C. Rivosa south. Highs near 60 north to near through the period. Highs 70 to 80. passers like himself. prevent computer trespass. “ All are the key to unlock many of the Neighbors fight Woodside St. day care center Air quality had told the town planning staff the 70 south. Mostly clear tonight and Lows 45 to 55. . Neal Patrick, 17, and six other that’s required is rudimentary computers in the country. The five-foot sideyard that would re­ steps.” words “ test” and “ system” con­ Janet LaMontagne, who also The state Department of Envir­ Wednesday. Lows mid 30s to mid Maine: Fair and^'^armer Milwaukee youths who had tired of main would not ensure adequate By James P. Sacks After hearing testimony by local Another speaker described the much traffic already and turned in spoke in opposition to the applica­ onmental Protection forecast mod­ 40s and highs in the mid 50s and 60s. through the period. Lows in the 40s tinkering with home computers He said the computer explora­ nected bis group to 40 computers (ire protection. Herald Reporter residents on both sides of the Claveries as “ extremely proficient the petition to the ZBA, said the tion, said Uie proposed day care erate air quality levels across New Hampshire: Mostly sunny ’Thursday morning rising into the reached more than 60 data banks in tions began before the movie “ War hooked to the unclassified portion When ZBA Chairman Edward L. matter and considering evidence providers of day care and ' area has bad traffic problems of the Los Alamos’ system. center raised the specter of a Connecticut for Tuesdasy and south today. Variable cloudiness 50s by Saturday morning. Highs in the last eight months. Among them Games” came out in May. The ''Hachadourian called for speakers About IS residents of a neighbor­ submitted by a number of oppo­ educators.” since 1964. “ Since then nothing has McDonald’s and other businesses reported moderate levels state- with scattered showers north. the 60s 40 low 70s Thursday were an unclassified computer at subcommittee watched a portion Patrick, accompanied by a law; oposing Judson’s application, Lar- hood near the Manchester-East nents who attended the hearing, been done to this road'to improve yer, is the only one of the seven being placed in the area. rrtde Monday. Highs near 60 north and 65 to 70 warming to the 70s and low 80s by Los Alamos, N.M., a medical of the film, about a boy who gets ^koiTs lawyer, Frederick Odell of Hartford town line attended a the ZBA tabled the application, BUT ’THE OPPONENTS, armed it,” said Young. south. Mostly clear tonight and Saturday. computer at Memorial Sloan Ket­ into the Defense Department’s given immunity from federal W ^ e rs fie ld , stood up and said he Zoning Board of Appeals hearing deciding it needed further study. with a traffic study and a petition “ It is not going to be good for the Another speaker said there are frequent accidents in the neighbor­ L.I. Sound Wednesday. Lows mid 30s to mid New Hampshire: Fair and tering Cancer Center in New Y o rk . master computer and wreaks prosecution. He said they never opposed the variance because he Monday night and strenuously “ We confidently feel that it (the against the proposed day care neighborho^,” Young said of the 40s and highs 58 to 65 north and 65 to warmer through the period. Lows and another computer at Canada] havoc. saw any classified information but day care center) will be a credit to center signed by 45 residents of the proposed day care center. hood caused by heavy traffic. Lang Island Sound to Watch Hill, was “ annoyed at the shalllowness opposed an application by a local 70 south. in the 40s Tjiursday morning rising Cement LaFarge Limited ol| Patrick said the group of seven did accidentally erase some files. the neighborhood and to Manches­ surrounding area, weren’t pleased When zoning board Chairman After considering the traffic sad Montauk Point: Variable of the hardship” shown by Judson. couple to build a day care center on Vermont: Some sunny intervals into the 50s by Saturday morning. Montreal. boys, who called themselves the Members of the 4I4s are cooperat­ ter in general,” Claverie, who by the prospect of the new Edward L. Hachadourian asked study, petition and other evidence, winds tonight and Wednesday The ZBA also ruled that Hans Woodside Street. north, mostly sunny south. Highs Highs in the 60s to low 70s “ It’s something just about anyU ”414s“ after Milwaukee’s area ing with authorities Investigating represented himself and his wife, business. who else in the room opposed the the ZBA decided to seek opinions mostly from a northerly quadrent Weiss can improve the third floor The residents said they were in the 60s. Fair tonight. Some Thursday warming to the 70s and ody can do, ” Patrick modestly told code, dialed a phone number that their actions. Wisconsin Is one of 20 told the zoning board. . Frederick W. Young of 112 Claverie application, about 15 on traffic, drainage problems and at lOknotsorless. Visibility Smiles ( 134 Oakland Street, were his afraid of increased traffic and patchy fog. Lows in the 40s. Sunny low 80s by Saturday. a House Science and Technology allows users to log onto a central states with laws making computer (dadaughter lives on the second floor, drainage problems, among other The center, which the Claveries Woodside St., who presented a people stood up. Most said Young other aspects of the application or more except 2 to 4 miles in haze and consider it at a continued and pleasant Wednesday, highs in subcommittee Monday. “I don’t computer with a local call. Dialing trespass a crime. \WiWeiss, a prominent local business- things. hope to open in Its new location — specially-performed traffic study had "capsulized” what they in­ during early mornings and late at the 60s and low 70s. hearing Oct. 24. think any members of the group m.lan, cannot rent the space out But several Manchester resi­ currently a tomato field near the showing that Woodside carries too tended to say. night. Average wave heights 1 foot Pollen count were geniuses.” or less tonight. separately from the apartment, dents, most of whom have had First Baptist Church — by Jan. 16, Extended outlook NEW HAVEN - The Hospital of Patrick, who plans to mnjor in however. children enrolled in Claudia’s Pre would eventually care (or up to 164 New England St. Raphael reported the pollen computer science when he goes to Manchestier Herald In addition, the Boland brothers, School Learning Center, which R. children between six weeks and 11 Extended outlook for New Eng­ count today was 2 grains per cubic college next year, said teachers Thomas J. Hooper, Richard M. Diamond who run the B & B Oil Co. and were J^and Claudia Claverie currently years old, Claverie told the ZBA. land Thursday through Saturday: should warn students of the MHS smoking ban overruled Massachusetu and Rhode Is­ meter of air and the mold spores Co-Publishers represented by attorney Robert operate at a Joan Circle Home and He said it would concentrate on land: .Partly sunny today with Connecticut, Masiachuietta and were moderate. Boland, can add offices and a seek to move to Woodside Street, providing infant care, which he conference room to 315 Broad testUied on behalf of the Claveries. said It sorely needed in With little ado at its Monday students to presume they would true...The most important thing USPS 327-SOO VO L CM, No. 304 Street, which recently gained a Manchester. night meeting, the Board of disobey a no-smoking rule. we can do is educate students as to the dangers of smoking,” Chair­ Lottery special exception for a quick oil THE COUPLE is seeking appro­ Seven speakers, many of whom Education squelched a proposed Fellow board member H. John Publlilwd dolly oxcept Sundov Suegested carrier rotes are St.20 had placed children in the Claver­ man Leonard E. Seader told the change business. The addition of val from the ZBA to build a smoking ban for Manchester High Malone, M.D., nodded in agree­ Alm anac and csrtoln holldoyt by the Mon- weekly, S5.I3 (or one month, $IS.3S ies' current, smaller center, said board after the ban’s defeat. cbn ttr Publlshino Co.^14 arolnord (or three months, S30.70 for six the offices requires the Bolands to day care center on School — less than a minute after ment when Dyer Insisted the board Connecticut daily Place, Monchsster, Conn. _____ months andl4l.40foronevear. Mall build a second story onto the vacant land owned by Henry L. the Clavbriso were highly qualified member Richard W. Dyer made a Joseph V. Camposeo, another Today is Tuesday, Sept. 27, the had every right to outlaw tobacco In 1934 (age 59). German- dreadnaught Bismarck, Second clou potlooe paid at Man­ rates are available on reauest. :buUdiM. ______BotUcello at U I Woodride St. in to run a larger day care center. last-ditch plea for its passage. member, added that he opposed 270th day of 1983 with 95 to follow. chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: on school grounds, since the On this date in history: o ff the coast of Brest, France. Monday: 93b W O TH E il ACTION, the ZBA: southwest Manchester. Subdivi­ Charles Meadows described the the ban even though he is “ not one The moon is moving toward its Send address chonoes to the Man­ To place a classified or display matter Involves the health and In 1825, in England, George In 1961, Syria broke away from chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, advertisement, or to r e p ^ a news : • Allowed Shirley M. Converse, sion of the property was approved couple's child care as “ top-notch," “ I have heard the argument that who condones smoking.” last quarter. Play Four: 7SC$ Manchester, Conn. 04040. welfare of students. But Malone, Stephenson operated the first the United Arab Republic in a Item, story or picture Idea, coll to straighten out lot lines at 161 by the Planning and Zoning and another speaker referred to it this ban is unenforceable. 1 think Earlier this year, school Super­ The morning stars are Mercury, 443-2711. Office hours ore 0:30 a.m. Dyer, and Susan L. Perkins were intendent James P. Kennedy spoke locomotive to pull a passenger revolt led by army officers. To subscribe, or to report a to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Porter St. and 2 Parker St. by Commission earlier this month, as *’a Urat-cIaBs operation.” _ that argument is weak,” Dyer Venus and Mars. the only board members to support out against the no-smoking rule on train. Other numbers drawn Monday dellverv problem, coll 447-9946. letting Ker swap land with a but the Claveries still require a ' The Claverioa, added speaker said, just before the vote. The ’The evening stars are Jupiter Office hours ore 0:30 o.m. to S:30 The 'Manchester Herald Is a the proposal; the five others grounds that it would be unenforce­ In 1939, after 19 days of resisting A thought for the day: On in New England: neighbor. npedal exception for the use from Paul A. Johnson, have performed same ban causes ” no pain or and Saturn. p.m. Monday throuoh Friday and 7 subscriber to United Press Interna­ present voted it down. able. Later on in the summer, high heavy air raids and artillery hearing the gunfire which opened New Hampshire daily; 9666. to to a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional news services and Is a • Gave Eugene R. and Nancy the ZBA. "a groat service to my wife andl.” trauma’: at the town’s two junior Those bom on this date are under “ We’ve been told that if we vote bombardment, the heroic defend­ the Revolutionary War, firebrand Rhode Island daily: MIX. should be mode by 5 p.m. Monday member of the Audit Burecw of .• Gilliland permission to add a They are alao seeking a variance The Claveries, Johnson said, had high schools, he claimed, adding school Principal Jacob Ludes and the sign of Libra. They Include throuqh Friday and by 7:30 a.m. arculotlons. ers of Warsaw, Poland, surren­ patriot Samuel Adams remarked, Maine dally: 496. family room to their home at 49 to place a sign near the proposed done “ really remarkable” things that “ it’s an insult to the intelli­ against the ban, we support the Manchester Education Associ­ American patriot Samuel Adams, Saturday. smoking. I don’t think trat’s dered to the Germans. “ What a glorious morning for Vermont daily: 16$. Oliver Road. building. with his son. gence and decency” of MHS ation followed suit. in 1722, and actor William Conrifd, In 1941. the British navy sank the Am erica.” Massachiisetts daily; 761$. i 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1963 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, St t. 27. 1983 - 5 Political battle looms In Lebanon U.S./World rho tried to warn of Hitler identified Georg von Giesche's Erben in Breslau, •v Sttv«n Donzlotr research — at one point searching for inspired by Jewish fears." In Brief Cease-fire holding “Most government officials re­ the largest zinc producer in Germany Unlftd PriM Inttrnotlonal men whose last names began with the and a major producer of lead, coal and letter S and who matched descriptions garded the rescue of Jewish refugees Watt sees support erode as a humanitarian request the country sulfur. During the war the firm WASHINGTON - Two historians of the informant. employed 30,000 workers, some of said today tbay have Identified a Kraut said Schulte, while directing a could not afford in the midst of a war for WASHINGTON — Interior Secretary James for second day Western civilization’s survival,” their whom might have been prisoners of Watt, watching his support among Republican German industrialist who unsuccess­ huge German mining company during concentration camps. Kraut said. fully triad to flva the Allies advance the'war, relied on sources in the highest article says. lawmakers erode because of a wisecrack about Altogether, about 6 million Jews TTie company had a Swiss subsidiary, an advisory commission, is being attackeMichigan killed one person. Mondale is first, having problems Thunderstorms developing ahead of a cold front in the Northwest threatened to bring snow today to Montana's southern mountains. Thel i e in Maine survey KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - Members of a U.S. National Weather Service posted a winter stori expedition attempting to put the first American watch for the area. By AAlke Clancy woman atop Mount Everest experienced minor Temperatures hit the 90-degree mark Mond United Press International altitude problems in advancing to a fourth camp on as far north as eastern Wyoming and westerlL the world’s highest mountain, officials said today. North Dakota, where the 92 at Williston, N.D., set AUGUSTA, Maine — A random survey of The Ministry of Tourism said the expedition pitched a record. It was a record 79 at Marquette, Mich., Democrats eligible to vote in next weekend’s camp No. 4 Sept. 16. The climbers have one more on the shore of Lake Superior. presidential straw poll shows former Vice President camp to pitch before making their final assault. Walter Mondale with a comfortable lead and Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, in second place. Besides doping to put the first American woman on Trainmen asleep In wreck Political observers across the state said they the peak, the team’s six men and five women are agreed with the Mondale results, but said Sen. Alan trying to complete the first autumn assault across the EVANSVILLE, Ind. — The engineer and difficult west ridge, climbed only once by a Yugoslav brakeman of a Seaboard Systems freight were Cranston, D-Calif., was likely to do better than the survey showed. Although about 2,000 delegates were team in the spring of 1979. It was not clear which of the asleep seconds before their train crashed into the women would make the summit assault. rear of another train, killing two men, a federal expected to participate In the straw poll, the survey investigator said. results, released Monday, included the preferences of Nine climbers have died on the steep west ridge Sullivan County sheriff's officials earlier only 112 eligible delegates. since the route was first attempted in 1974. reported the engineer and brakemen had been Mondale was supported by 30.4 percent of the Team leader James Sano, 28, a park ranger from drinking before the crash. Democrats surveyed, Glenn was supported by 19 Yosemite Valley, Calif., reported to the ministry in a Hubert Jeweil, investigator for the National percent and Cranston got support from 14.9 percent of letter dated Sept. 16 from the base camp that the team Transportation and Safety Board, Monday told those surveyed. is facing some altitude problems as It nears the the Evansville Press the train was set on full Democrats attending the “Presidential Forum” in summit. throttle Sept. 14 before the crash in Sullivan Augusta Saturday will be asked for their preference “The expedition is beginning to experience soipe County. Jeweli said the brakeman, Billy J. among the seven declared Democratic presidential minor altitude problems such as chapped Ups, Hudson, 46, Evansville, had been operating the candidates. headaches and breathlessness,” he wrote. train illegally. Jewell said Hudson woke up four The straw ballot has attracted the national media The climbers, who began their trek Aug. 24, area attention and is seen as a good early test of the What you did today is happy news seconds before the train rammed the rear of week ahead of schedule. They planned to make their Call tonight! another train. candidates even though no delegates to the lOM final camp four days after the fourth camp, to friends and family. Call them— anywhere national convention will be selected. immediately launching their bid for a final ascent of From AAanchester, it costs 88# or less to call these towns for The survey was conducted last week by Malcolm the 29,028-foot peak in the Himalayan Mountains. in Conneqticut up to 40 miles— and talk for five minutes after 5:00 p.m. Leary of the Capitol News Service and was the only Two of the team’s men climbers, Reynold Jackson, five minutes for only 88<{ or less. Just dial the She didn’t plan on quints independent, news organization survey conducted to 31, from Salt Lake City, and Doug Dalqulst, 35, from ■ Storrs ■ Clinton date. > call yourself after 5:00 p.m. or on weekend&* SAN DIEGO — The woman who gave birth to Lander, Wyo., pitched the fourth camp at 23,228 feet, ■ Meriden ■ And more, up to 40 miles. Leary said nearly 200 Democrats were contacted at the Ministi^ of Tourism said. At a price like that, you can give in-depth Mexico's first quintuplets says she would never random from the list of those eligible to vote-In the Onbr four women have climbed Mount Everest, have taken fertility drugs if she had known poll. He said only those delegates who said they would which has been dominated by male climbers ever coverage. multiple births were a possible consequence. vote in the straw poll were Included in the survey. He since Sir Edmund Hillary and sherpa Tensing Norgay “The doctors in Mexico never told me of said the results included the preferences of 112 first reached Its summit on May 29,1963. possible multiple births as a side effect," Lorenza delegates. The first woman to climb Mount Everest was Junko Garcin, 26, of Guadalajara said at a news Spokesmen for the candidates agreed with the conference marking her release from University Tabei of Japan, who climbed it in 1978 during Hospital Monday. results showing Mondale' with significant strength. International Women’s Year. But they said Cranston was going to prove a lot. The American team established the camp six days NowlliMiVe1taliing,Coiiiieclicul! She shook her head in a vigorous negative Jeff Robinson of the Cranston campaign, said, “We after pitching its third camp at the base of the gesture when asked if she would have taken the think Glenn’s support is somewhat softer than this wind-exposed summit pillar and the most difficult pills if she knew about the possibility of survey indicates. part of the ascent Involving mostly rock cUmbing. quintuplets and said the past six months had been “I think that this random sample shows what we The Americans are ahead of two rlvaL Japanese Southern New Englandlelephone “very heavy" for her. expected: that Mondale is the frontrunner. We believe expeditions climbing Mount Everest by wpp) of he’s the frontrunner and should win here. dinerent routes. - •This role does not apply to Colling Cord colls, colls from public telephones or operotor-ossisted colls. t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sept. 27.19S3 OPINION

Jack which collapsed June 28, killing three cuiiipiainls wet;e availaolp to workers. on DOT actions to address the short­ people. “ Basically it points up the need on the comings raised in the report, said Rwward Mpwctod on slaying part of the department to make sure all Larrye deBear, O’Neill’s press AndcraoB However, the report said at\ least , Watt’s the matter with the cabinet HARTFORD - Gov. william O’Neill is HARTFORD — Transportation Com­ of its employees are aware of the secretary. seven confirmed reports were made expected to authorize a $20,000 reward for missioner J. William Burns has “ no procedures that must be followed in Bums told the governor the DOT about the Connecticut Turnpike bridge already had begun addressing some of ; information on the slaying of Theresa Ann plans at this time” to take disciplinary receiving complaints,” said DOT spo­ was hardly the best scene-setter should be chastised, not ap­ in Greenwich since September 1982, the problems, deBear said. ~~ WASHINGTON - Enough, Yeager. action against employees who did not kesman William Keish. plauded or Ignored. and none of them were recorded in line The state police report said 17 folks, is enough. James Watt for Reagan’s scheduled serious Miss Yeager, 24, of South Windsor was found follow procedures and record com­ The state police report was based on with DOT procedures. telephone calls were made to the DOT should go. speech before the U.N. General stabbed to death in her car In a Hartford parking plaints about the Mlanus River bridge, a three-month investigation involving 1 Jack Germond about the Mianus bridge since January Assembly on Monday. WATT’S LATEST descent lot July 25. a D ^artm ent of Transportation spo­ "Manageihent personnel, bridge 1,200 hours of work by five troopers and The latest rhetorical ^utrage maintainers, bridge maintenance in­ 1981, seven of which were confirmed by There is a penchant in this into insensitivity came in the Larrjw.deBear, the governor’s press secretary, kesman said. two supervisors in the state police committed by the Secretary of the state police investigation. an<| administration, which relies so men’s locker-room atmosphere said k ^ d ay the Hartford Police Department’s spectors and bridge safety inspectors Western Division, said Detective John Interior — that " I have a black, The DOT will tighten procedures for directly concerned with the Mianus The state police probe also identified heavily on rhetoric as a public of a breakfast with about 200 request for the reward is expected to be approved McLeod, a state police spokesman. I have a woman, two Jews and a Jules Witcover Zomax shortly. handling complaints following a find­ River Bridge were largely unaware of 49 people who reported unusual noises persuader, to dismiss any insen­ members of the U.S. Chamber Clippie” on the commission Lt. Joseph F. Croughwell said police hope such ing that key workers were unaware of any history of complaints on said M c L e ^ said the state police Investi­ or other aspects of the bridge but had Syndicated columnists sitive remark by any of its of Commerce. He was refeiTlng reviewing his coal-leasing poli-' a reward may prompt those with helpful telephone calls about the ill-fated structure, except those they niay have gation w,as closed unless new informa­ not notified the DOT or another agency. tion was presented and stressed the cies — is simply too offensive to leading figures as' mereiy a to the composition of a five- clanger information to contact police. Bridge, officials said Monday. been personally involved with,” the Among the unreported observations ’’personal” observation, as if member commission Con- report said. report found no grounds for filing was one by Henry C. Adams of be tolerated in a member of the Yeager’s family in Yardley, Pa., has posted State police released a l.OOO^page Cabinet members and ranking wgress told him to set up to look criminal charges. Greenwich, who told investigators he President's Cabinet and his $10,000 reward for information leading to the report Monday that concluded there A DOT spokesman said Burns will Gov. William O’Neill reviewed a heard “ a clunking, thundering noise" chief spokesman on environ­ PURELY ON political U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. diplomats are just the same as into allegations that he was to returh conviction of theperson responsible for her death. were no criminal violations in the issue directives requiring employees to Miss Yeager was found slain about a month two-page summary of the 1,000-page when he passed under the bridge only i mental affairs. grounds, James Watt is a blister Kirkpatrick, that if members of any Joe Sixpack you might meet costing taxpayers $100 million DOT’S handling of citizen complaints follow procedures for handling com­ after she had moved to the Hartford area to work report and asked Bums to report back hours before the section collapsed. Had Watt’s remark been an on the administration’s back­ the U.N. feel unwelcome here, over a brewski at the com er by leasing federal land too over the Mianus bridge.v^ section of plaints and assuring forms for listing side that the Republican Party [ they should ’’seriously consider saloon. They are not; when they cheaply in a depressed market. as an engineer at Pratt h Whitney Group in East isolated matter, that would be Hartford. and President Reagan particu­ removing themselves and this speak, they speak with the Lichenstein’s . came in re­ WASHINGTON - A big drug one thing. But it is only the icing Croughwell said police are continuing their organization from the soil of the influence and the reputation of sponse to a Soviet diplomat’s company is quietly moving to put on a cake of bad taste and larly can ill afford to tolerate. investigtion, but he said they have no suspects. Archdiocese insensitivity that the man has Watt may still be an idol to United States.” Not only that, the government behind them. questioning whether the U.N. back on.thq market a controversial Soto’s plea: cooked up and served to the many conservatives for his Lichenstein added, members of In the cases of both Watt and should remain in New York if painkiller it pulled off pharmacy will launch American public repeatedly outspoken style, but Reagan has the American mission ’’will be Lichenstein, Reagan has put a Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei shelves in March after the govern­ Boy rotcuot other youth most of them anyway. If he down at dockside waving you a fox in charge of the chicken Gromyko couldn’t get there by ment compiled reports that linked since he took office two and a NEW HAVEN — A 16-year-old boy who never ‘not giUlty’ hopes to mend his fences with fond farewell as you sail into the coop, which is his right, particu­ comercial jet. In another clas­ the medication to serious allergic > renewal plan half years ago. scaled a cliff before climbed one Monday in street blacks, women, Jews and other sunset.” larly as one who campaigned 'on sic case of heavy-handedness, reactions, including at least five What makes this latest Wat- shoes and rescued another youth paralyzed with the governors of New York and tism so offensive is that the voting groups. Watt is distinctly the theme that the government deaths. fear. to hindering BLOOMFIELD (UPI) - The Archdi­ secretary tried to laugh it off as excess baggage, now more than LICHENSTEIN’S smart- in Washington needed a tho­ New Jersey had ruled no The drug is Zomax, a powerful Richard Ulmer, a New Haven Wilbur Cross ocese of Hartford next year will begin a a Joke. He acts as if the whole ever. aleck words were first des­ rough housecleaning. Indeed, Russian jetliner could land at anti-inflammation painkiller that High School student, said he heard someone three-year program to spark more world were one big men’s locker Watt’s tasteless crack comes cribed as his personal view Reagan is said to have high their commercial airports. Gro­ had been prescribe for some IS shouting for help from 385-feet high East Rock as WEST HARTFORD (U PI) - Ana active participation in its parishes in Elizabeth Soto pleaded innocent to room, where anything goes on the heels of another remark only, but later the president regard for Watt especially myko seized on the decision to million Americans. Its maker Is he was walking near the school just after noon. hopes of reversing declining attend­ by a Reagan administration himself implied approval by because he has done exactly cancel his attendance at the McNeil Pharmaceutical, a subsi­ ” He was shouting, ’Help me. I ’m stuck,” ’ charges she hinctered a police search ance among the archdiocese’s 800,000 among the good old boys. It is for Victor Gerena, her fiance and the official that was an embarrass­ suggesting that the remarks that at Interior. But when a U.N. session, which would have diary of Johnson & Johnson. Ulmer said, referring to James Sherwood, 18, Roman Catholics. not, as the outpouring of protest suspect in the $7 million Wells Fargo ment to the whole country. That probably ’ ’had the hearty ap- subordinate’s tongue wags in been a severe embarrassment The drug is unchanged. It will whom police said was a runaway from the from the offended groups and Eagleton Schooi in Great Barrington, Mass., a robbery. The program, called Renew, will was the observation of Charles pf-oval of most people in Amer­ ways that only sow dissension for him anyway, in light of the simply have a new label.ktresaing build a network of small prayer and other American alike has amply facility for emotionaliy disturbed youths. Miss Soto, 21, entered not guilty pleas M. Lichenstein. chief deputy to ica.” That little gem in itself and-bitteraess, that subordinate Korean jet shootdown incident. the risks and advising its use only study groups within each parish to indicated. He reached Sherwood 75 feet below the rock’s Monday to charges of hindering by persons suffering chronic, summit. , .prosection and making false state­ spark revitalization and increase the number of active lay leaders. intractable pain. He managed to coax Sherwood to move. Then ments in connection with the Sept. 12 An editorial Incredibly, a government advi­ he got ciose enough to grab him and then eased heist, still unsolved as a nationwide "The parish is where the action is in sory panel has approved the him off the ledge. hunt continues for Gerena. , the Catholic Church and in our reintroduction of Zomax with its Police arrested Sherwood for violating a New Superior Court Judge Fredrica Bren- diocese,” Archbishop John F. Whealon Haven city ordinance prohibiting climbing on new label, on the understanding neman allowed the woman to remain said Monday. He said he wants the that further tests of the drugs be East Rock. free on $7,500 bond pending a pre-tral parish, the church’s basic unit, streng­ The brief spell A New Haven resident, Sherwood was placed in made after it is back on the hearine Oct. 19. thened by deepening the spiritual li fe of the Massachusetts school by the Conecticut market. church members. Department of Children and Youth Services. Gerena, a Wells Fargo guard, and Officials at the school discovered him missing Miss Soto shared a Hartford apartment Whealon recently reported to Pope of yacht fever McNEIL VOLUNTARILY and were engaged to be married. John Paul II that attendance in.the Friday and traced him to his mother’s house by stopped selllog the drug after telephone. But he refused to return to the school Police claim Gerena tied up two Hartford Archdiocese has been declin­ studying reports that linked inter­ and ran away. co-workers, loaded the money into a ing an average of 2 percent a year for rented car and vanished. It’s a tribute to our love of loving America. There was mittent use of Zomax to hundreds the past five years. of adverse reactions, including Miss Soto’s attorney, Micimel Gra­ novelty and our herd instinct also an intriguing mystery UPI photo The archdiocese’s decision to begin shock, swollen body parts, irregu­ Help heat the needy ham, asked Brenneman to order police that so many of us found surrounding Australia II's the formal spiritual renewal program lar heanbeat, labored breathing, to allow him access to all evidence WETHERSFIELD - Northeast Utilities will is a reflection of a broader'movement ourselves caring about the keel. * unconscnousness and heart attack. obtained from his client. The judge Demonstrators outside the Castle Island Ship Terminal Monday toward organized revitalization that is donate up to $65,000 to help the needy pay winter refused to hear arguments on the outcome of the America’s Am ericans, too, might A Fooa and Drug Administration protest a Soviet ship docked to unload its freight of plywood. taking place in many denominations. heating bills if customers donate half as much, request and said it could wait until the Cup races these last few days. have been drawn by the compilter printout of last June 21 the utility’s presdient announced. Oct. 19 hearing. Bbston longshoremen, individually, decided not to unload the More than 50 Catholic dioceses are listed 5,282 cases of adverse The utility will carry out a state law passed this It certainly wasn’t a tribute Australian zeal to win. In Graham had subpoened West Hart­ freight from the “Novorimgrad". already involved in the Renew pro­ reactions to Zomax. year requiring large utilities to allow customers to the sport. Let’s face it, the Australia, sailboat racing is a ford Police Chief Francis Reynolds to gram, which started in Newark, N.J., to add $1 to monthly payments to be given to fuel racing of 12-meter yachts has sport of the common, Foster­ Although raw data suggested bring the records to court but Reynolds in 1976. 'J - v '- bank programs. that Zomax might have been a, did not appear. ,, The archdiocese’s Renew program little intrinsic crowd appeal. lager drinking man, and the,. factor in 4# deaths, the companlj^ . Nortboast .(%airman William B. BlUa said Monday the utility wouId use shareholder funds'to Graham crltldzrt the West Haitlord Boycotting workers will begin In October. 1984. For those actually doing race attracted as much atten­ ,and the FDA agree there were match every $2 of its customers’ contributions Police Department for ’’ignoring the Whealon told several hundred priests the racing, there is plenty of tion or more “down under’’ as possible links in only five. . with $I in shareholders’ money, up to $65,000. law” by failing to produce the notes on meeting in Bloomfield Monday the excitement. But it is very it did here. The drug has also caused cancer­ Ellis said Northeast bills would include a the investigation that he had Renew program was selected after America’s 132-year unde­ ous tumors in laboratory animals, checkoff provision for the $1 donations beginning subpoenaed. threatened with suit hard for the spectators even more than two years of study because to watch the proceedings, let feated record — and the according to Dr. Arthur H. Hayes Oct. 4 and the utility would promote the program Chief Reynolds said his investigators of its good track record. Jr., then FDA commissioner. through flyers and other means. met with prosecutors Friday and took By Ed Lion company said it would tile a suit today alone experience the vicar­ possiblity that it might be action based on their advice. United Press International to. force longshoremen to take the " I t ’s working in other places and I ious thrill of the competition. broken — kept people fasci-^ Under Questioning last April by shipment off the boat if they staged think we’re well advised to take After Miss Soto, wearing an engage­ Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., Hayes BOSTON — Boston longshoremen, another boycott. advantage of what’s tried and work­ Slow motion replays would be nated, too. In no other sport, Higher quality urged ment ring given to her by Gerena, said that before the FDA would protesting the Korean Airlines "atroc­ The shipping agents’ spokeman did ing,” Whealon said. redundant. of course, could such a entered her pleas in a voice barely allow Zomax back on the market MERIDEN — State Education Commissioner ity,” were threatened with legal action not comment if fines would be sought It’s also hard for the winning streak exist. Yacht­ audible to the courtroom audience, The program, which is voluntary, is ” we would have to conclude that Gerald N. Tirozzl has urged local school today unless they called off their for the boycott. intend^ to draw more people into Graham requested a iury trial. In 1979, the local union was fined for average citizen to identify racing was one of the few there Is a population of patients in superintendents to raise the quality of education boycott and unloaded a cargo of lumber active parish life. In most parishes, and take an active role in overseeing their Graham said after the arraignment refusing to unload a Soviet ship with the very rich people who sports in which Americans whom the r i m of its use would be from a Soviet merchant ship. about 88 percent of the churchgoing districts. the charges against Miss Soto are a The International Longshoremen’s following the Russian invasion of are doing the racing. Maybe still could take pride in being outweighed by its benefits.” population only attends mass on Tirozzi said the superintendents should ’’seize "fraud” because mistakes in her Union local said it did not organize the Afghanistan, but that action was Sunday. Ted Turner can talk about unquestionably the best. Another FDA official. Dr. Ro­ the moment” to improve their schools because of statement to police were not major and boycott of the 565-foot cargo ship, the union-sanctioned whereas the current going to Perth three years Herd instinct came into bert Temple, echoed Haye’s point the nationwde focus on education and the recent did not hinder prosecution. Novomirgrad, on Monday, but said protest was called an'” individuar' act Bishop Peter A. Rosazzo. who 'will ftJCKV H T rL direct the program, said after Renew, from now and wresting the play, too. and added; ’’There would have to release of several major reports calling for He called Miss Soto’s arrest ’ ’ a crude , several hundred dockworkers individu­ by each of the members. the percentage of those participating in be substantial new information, higher standards and requirements. attempt at hostage taking.” ally decided not to unload the Soviet "The men are standing up for their cup back from the Aussies, Lots of Americans cared ” In 1984, public education might very well be vessel. principles,” said a dockworker. "A l­ other church programs often doubles information not now available, "She didn’t slow them down one but Ted Turner is one of about the races because lots the No. 1 issue across the nation,” Tirozzi said at a ” I think they’re just wasting their ready they’re losing $112 because that’s J3T triples. before one would reach a conclu­ footstep,” he said. Graham said Miss meeting of about 120 of the state’s 165 time here,” said an angry dockworker, a day’s pay.” America’s wealthiest people. of other people seemed to Soto underwent hours of inquiry from He said the program will not replace sion that making the drug availa­ superintendents at the Francis T. Maloney Highs one of several hundred who risked The Coast Guard escorted the ship Nevertheless, almost eve­ care about them and because police and that, "under the circumstan­ other Catholic spiritual organizations, ble for chronic use is the right thing School Monday. personal fines and lost $112 in wages by into the harbor early Monday morning rybody seemed to care about the news media made a big ces of her interrogation, things can go such as Cursillo and Marriage Encoun­ O p e n forum / Readers' views to do.” At the same time Tirozzi urged the superintend­ refusing to work the ship. ’ ’They're to prevent any seaborne protests, but ter groups that sponsor retreats for lay astray-” officials reported no problems. the cup races this year. deal out of them. Were the All McNeil has come up with Is a ents to make the most of their ’’critical” role in better off going back to Russia.” people, or the charismatic movement. reshaping the schools. He said he' also had a He said her recollection of the car "The feeling of my men is due to the "This was a special case because There were a number of media merely^ giving the Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 new label; there is no new data that Rosazzo said Renew’s major innova­ ’’significant, long overdue role to play” in was unnecessary to the investigation atrocity the Russians committed in there were threats of protest,” said reasons. For one thing, the public the extensive coverage would satisfy the FDA’s tion is its network of small groups regulating school districts. because police already had been told shooting down those 269 people they Coast Guard spokesman Norm White­ within each parish, groups that are races were a quainb throw­ of the races that it wanted, or requirement. Tirozzi asked the superintendents to allocate about the car by the two guards present want no part of working that ship,” said hurst. “ We just wanted to avoid any intended to build a strong sense of back to an earlier era in were they creating the public money and resources to teachers to "ensure that at the Wells Fargo terminal during the Francis Fagan, a spokesman for the possible damage to the ship.” the Republican procedure for belonging and to promote the sharing try’s boards and commissions. As Y E T LAST MONTH, an FDA the classroom teacher is seen as the center of the robbery. local longshoremen. After the boat berthed, 15 people sports, when only the wealthy interest by playing up the and strengthening of religious beliefs. election to the town committee. a former chairman of the Parks "Each member individually refused carrying placards saying “ Don’t buy had the leisure time to engage races? A reminder advisory committee approved the educatinal universe.” Graham said he will ask the court at This, of course, is Cummings’ way and Recreation Commission, ! am drug maker’s plan to introduce a He also said superintendents must tell their to act this shift,” said one dockworker. Soviet” and "Soviet enslaves” ga­ The new program concentrates on in such frivolity. At.any rate, the races are the Oct. 19 hearing to again order police of attempting to dump old timers particularly aware that fine pro­ new Zomax label provided further teahcers what they expect from them and to turn over material relating to Miss ” I just don’ t want anything to do with thered near the gate leading to the introducing people to scripture, build­ Then, too, there was a over for three more years. off the Democratic Town Commit­ grams are offered to the townspeo­ evaluate their performances accordingly. He the ship.” Castle Island dock. ing prayer life, and drwing connections To the Editor: tests are then conducted. Temple Soto’s arrest. tee when they oppose him. ple of Cktventry, primarily because also urged the superintendents to "ensure that A spokesman for shipping agents They gathered at the gate about to other chruch interests, such as fascination in the language of Australia is jubilant, while At the Sept. 15th opening of the and other FDA officials were So Cummings is as guilty of many dedicated volunteers give so the principal becomes an educational leader, not representing the Soviet vessel said a one-quarter mile from where the ship liturgical reform, evangelization and sailboat racing, and much America can go back to its Democrats’ campaign headquar­ present but made no objection to Now you know was berthed, marching and shouting social justice, said Rev. Thomas censoring input by members of the much of their free time. a crisis manager.” decision had not yet been made on that was enticing in the true loves, Monday Night ters, (Democratic Chairman Ted) the advisory panel’s decision. The dying words of James Madison, where the ship would go to unload its anti-Soviet slogans. Kleissler, who organized the first Democratic party as Curt Smith All too often, they are ignored or details of sailboat design — Football and the World Cummings is alleged to have taken They never brought up the condi­ the nation’s fourth president, were, ” I cargo of plywood bound for Allied State police watched over them but Renew program and now directs its was in not allowing me to speak. taken for granted. Developer fined a direct shot at (Republican tions they had assured Weiss would always talk better lying down.” Lumber Co. in Boston. But the no problems were reported. national office in Newark. particularly for technology- Series. Furthermore, the meeting was a Every town needs volunteers. To Chairman) C^irtis Smith for failure have to be met. HARTFORD — A judge has ordered developer Republican Town Committee serve on a board or commission is to allow John Tucci or m yself to Richard H. Gordon of Hartford to post a n.S meeting called for the express a way to show you think your town The company sticks by its talk, at the Republican Town product. A spokesman told my million bpnd in the latest legal action initiatetl by purpose of nominating candidates is special. Commuters tell DOT Berry's World Committee meeting on Aug. 3. I associate Tony Capaccio that developer Joseph Vetrano of Bristol. for the Board of Directors election You certainly make a difference. Vetrano in a lawsuit filed four years ago would like to point out to Mr. perhaps the adverse reactions to on Nov. 8. Without full membership, boards Cummings that people who live in claimed Gordon cheated him out of an interest in to keep cafe cars Since Tucci was not a member of and commissions cannot transact Zomax were the result of intermit­ the Farms Springs office park in Farmington. glass houses shouldn’t throw tent use, and suggested that it HARTFORD (U PI) — Opposition from commuters FREEZE WALK the Town Committee, he was business as well as when as many Vetrono sought the order in Hartford Superior stones. I should be used only in cases of to New York has led Gov. William O’Neill to continue present only as an observer, and volunteers as possible participate. Court after Gordon sold a 10 percent interest in . In case Cummings does not "intractable” chronic pain where the partnership that developed the Marriott Hotel cafe car'service on Metro North trains. TAKE THE FIRST STEP had no right to vote or make any It is always appreciated when O’Neill said Monday the cafe cars would remain in There is something we can do to stop the nuclear arms race — The FREEZE WALK remember the Betty Tonucci case, other drugs don't work. The property in Farms Springs to Harry J. Gray, comments. Even the Democratic someone says you did a good job. service on peak time.trains mnning through Fairfield This fall, thousands of Americans throughouf fhe country will join the first national I must remind him that Betty chairman of United Technologies. parliamentarians would agree to company admitted that there is no County from New Haven to Grand Central Terminal FREEZE WALK. The money raised will help finance a nationwide campaign to To those of you in Coventry who Vetrano has held a $12 million court-approved failed to follow the Democratic current clinical data that proves achieve a mutual, verifiable Nuclear Weapons Freeze — the first step towards nu­ this point. give of time and energy, much is attachment against Gordon’s Farm Springs In New York. party line and voted for Rubin the effectiveness of Zomax for The governor’s decision means the 10 cafe cars clear arms reductions. I was censored because Smith owed. Many thanks. There is no developments since April 1982. He claimed Fisher as chairman of the Human such use. owned by Connecticut will remain in service on busier and the executive board knew I way we can do without you. Gordon, by selling an interest in TAC VI Group Relations Commission, rather trains, said William Keish, spokesman for the objected to the nomination of Footnote; An FDA spokesman Limited Partnership to Gray, reduced the value than for the party endorsed candi­ Department of Transportation. Joseph Hachey. Hachey’s record Sandra M. Peace stressed that the committee’s of Vetrano’s attachement without court approval. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1983 date, Robert Faucher. The DOT had planned to convert the cars for use as of accomplishments and contribu­ Democratic candidate (or decision was purely advisory. As a result of Mrs. Tonucci’s passenger cars, saying the cafe service produced tions to the Republican party Town Council, Coventry action, the Democratic party tried little profit and the cars could be put to better use as Register 9:00 A.M. represent a big fat zero, and in my WATCH ON WASTE: Given the Skin disease spreads to censor her by. an illegal regular passenger cars. opinion, he did not deserve consid­ billions that are squandered by In place of the cars, the DOT said it would provide manipulation of terms served by eration as a candidate. federal agencies, the expenditure NEW BRITAIN — New Britain Health officials refreshments from carts moved through the aisles. the various members of the TOWN HAU PARKING lOT— MANCHESTER of $58,883 on a questionable project and residents of three Beaver Street apartments Another 10 cafe cars are owned by New York’s commission. Unfortunately for Letters policy are trying to contain an outbreak of impetigo, a HOCKANUM SCHOOI EACT HARTFORD/GUSTONRURT J.R. Smyth may seem like small potatoes. But Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which plans Cummings, the law was on Mrs. contagious skin disease. to go ahead with converting them to carry passengers 48 Strawberry Lane The Manchester Herald small extravagances can quickly Tonucci’s side and his devious welcomes letters to the Dennis R. Hamilton, chief of the city Health only, Keish said. add up to horrendous waste. maneuver failed. editor. Department, learned of the problem at 54-58 Some commuters using the trains opposed the plan Also, it is a well publicized fact Letters should be brief and This is the story of one of these Beaver St. when a resident, Chery Ciccolella, to convert the cars, and at least two legislators joined Sponsored by: Freeze Campaign/Qreater Hartford visited his office to seek help. that Cummings has been attempt­ to the point. They should be small expenditures, uncovered by in a call to retain the refreshment service. He said his department will visit the 24 ing to curtail Thomas O’NeiU’s Essential typed or neatly hand-written, my associate Lucette Lagnado. It O’Neill, in a memorandum to DOT Commissioner J. For Information call 525-8298 apartments in the three buildlgns again in a week William Burns, said he understood the rationale for power within the Democratic and, for ease in editing, is a proposed grant to the Interna­ should be double-spaced. or two, although only residents in two of the converting the cars, but said public opposition party by changing the size of tional Youth Year Commission The Herald reserves the buildings, at 56 and 58 Beaver St;, have been convinced him the cafe cars should remain. '7 am riding the crest of the liberal wave that 1$ from the U.S. Information Agency, districts, thus reducing Tom ’s To the Editor: right to edit letters in the affected. I am satisfied that the public response has been EARN PRIZES sweeping the country. ” district by two votes. I would like to take this opportun­ interests of brevity, clarity ^ t thanks to the vigilance of Sen. At least 15 people, including 11 children, have such as to indicate that they are not in agreement with Also, Cummings - is currently ity to thank the many people who and taste. dward Zorinsky, D-Neb., the had the Infection once, and several have had this decision and that It would be In the best interest of ★ ★ ★ T-SHIRTS ★ ★ ★ trying another tack by emulating volunteer their services on Coven- request has been red-QwMMl. recurring outbreaaks. the state not to proceed further with the cafe car conversion,” O’Neill said. 8^— MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1983 Tuesday T V

5:36 p .m . 7:30 P.M. t n r rsttm ot g .MMniWo sxpail- lAiObad. A'mkMIa-agad (8 - MOVIE: B«twMn CD - PM Magaxine : m m . Frsd Ward, Patar Coyota. 8L: .'mustlaMilollvaandhn Friends' T w o suburban divor­ f W M r a . after tha suddan death of har r CD - AH In the Family 12:0DA.M. band. Anni* Qkadoi, cees try to pull themselves to- O-NIglitaRi Mther. Elizabeth Taylor, Carol CD - Family Feud 3 ) - Magnum, P.l. Cataal. Rstsd PG. r - Burnett. 1983. CD - Benny Hill Show 10:30 P.M. (B) - Sanlord and Bon 2:00A.M . ^ 6:00 P.M, G D -N e w s GD-Om m wt Spens Ueen* 8 - Radio 1BB0 TodoV't pro­ Q D -C B B N a w t C D G D (E) ® (SI 9 9 - New* - Saturday Night at the Q D - N«tw Js n a y Rm b ** gram looka al th* honasi trandt Robert Wagner and Stefanie 3 ) - M OVIE: -Tha HospHiit’ S ) - Three'* Company Fights Saturday Night at the (X D rM sw s and parfonnar* in th* world of Dark eontady ol Ufa and daath Ms Committee picked Fights presents a 10-Round Ligh­ Powers are back as Jonatbarv anterlBinmant. ( C - Buck Rogers - Looii' major fHy msdical cantsr. OaoB* tweight bout featuring Ken B ^ - and Jennifer Hart in the fVW f i) - NOwsnIght C. Scott, Diana Rigg. 1671. Q i) - Love Boat ner and Livingstone Bramble from AHMd IIWabeoBli Totowa, NJ. season premiere of ABC's O - M OVIE: -Rasurrsolian’ G D - J*a FtsnkHn P lo w . Z ' » - USA Cartoon Express i-M OVIC: Thank 0«L H-s Ones Edna McCaulay crosaat - Coming Attractions "Hart to Hart." The episode, ’ A nuarlad coupla dlacov- 8 - Emarganay " to come up with IS - CHIP* ^ airing TUESDAY. U PT. tT. that Una batwaan Ufa and death, 0 9 - Sports Look ars-lhs wortd ol diaeo. Donna 8 - M OVIE; ‘Yeung Doctor* O - MOVIE: -If Thing* Were Summar. Th* Commodore*. no ona *h* touch** wW aver b* was filmed on looation In Lon­ th* *am*. Elian Burityn, Eva La In Lavs' Cky HoapitsI b*oom*A> Different' A woman struggles to 8 8 - M‘A*S*H 1B7B. Rated PG. don and re-creates the story GaMann*. 1960. Rated PO. hsvan for th* k>v**ick in thi* par­ hold herseH and her family to­ IS) - Cnwsfir* 8 - 24 Hons ody of medical soap opatM. gether when her husband suffers of how the Harts rriet and fell 8 - MOVIE; 'OlgM’ A timpla. new schooi head 8 - Srteak Previews O - M awara of LH* A Dm h Qtiv/ MarshiH. Miehaal McKaw, a rtervous breakdown. Suzanne In love. muts, th* tsttarsd ianitor m a Sssn Young. 1982. Ratsd R. Pleshette, Don Murray, Tony ® - Veronica, El Rostro del 'Th* Nsw Undarground Ralroad.' cheap Paris lodging houas, Roberts. 1979. Amor Tonight's program looks at soma agraat to ehaltar a woman and 8 - Our MIsa Brooks w CHECK LI8TIN08 FOR EXACT TIME Amsrlcani who halp Hlagal immi­ a* By Sarah Passell other towns when they were cut @ ) - MacNeil/Lehrer 8 - Wheel of Fortune har Uttla daughter. JsekI* Gl**- grants coma into this country. son, Katharin Ksth, Gsbrlall* Oor- Herald Reporter from local budgets. NeWshodr ® - Barney Miller 2:30 A.M. ~ Former Manchester assistant ©IMSCoevulog 11:00P.M... liat. 1962 ® - Reporter 41 ® - People's Court 8 - CBS Naws Nightwatjh - The committee that oversees the superintendent J. Gerald Fitzgib- G D Q D 3 D 8 8 8 - Nm at 12:30 A.M. 1 8 - MOVIE: 'Sounded A @ ) - Dr. Who Andover, Hebron and Marlbo­ bon has been named by COC-area depression-era family of share­ C B -M * A * 8 * H S ) - a h In the Family 8:00P.M. 8 - N C A A FootbaH; U C L A it rough public schools last week school authorities as one such croppers fights to stay alive. 3 } - ^ t a p 3D-Nlghtllm weoceeice Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield. - Mississippi Ben is named named a sub-committee to screen unemployed administrator. Cat­ CD GD-OddCoupIs 3D - To a« Announead QB)-Crassflm Z 1972 Rated G special prosecutor for the murder candidates for an acting superin­ tanach has said he thinks Fitzgib- - Saturday Night 8 - Happy Days Again •• 8 - M-A'S'H trial of a man he feels was CEt - BpoitaCantaf (B) tendent of schools. bon may be interested in the wrongly acquitted of a similar 6:30 P.M. ^ 9 - AHrad HItchoook Hogr 8 - Sports Prab* 3:00A.M . : Superintendent David Cattan- temporary position. Fitzgibbon charge 25 years ago. |60 min.) 8 8 - LaM Night wHh David m - Text Other Doean't' Conflioi ensues mat and fell in love. (60.inin.f ® - Barmy MW Shew MOVIE: "Tha CapUss ach, who has served the Joint would not be reached for comment. S D - PM Magazine (8 8 - A Team The A Team Lsttsrman . British aoldlar* a tru g g l^ tries to help an old friend by bak­ when 8 remarried, out of work . (Closed Ceptioned] 8 - Spurt* Tonigitt & scliMl system for 11 years, is Before Cattanach leaves he will 3D - CBS New* CD ® - Major League real estate agent ntust offer lodg­ endure e Oermen POW Campdw-Cernp ing some weapons into a truck­ - Twilight lofi* 1:00 A.M. Ing World War Two. Michael leaving at the end of October to recommend a replacement for Q2l - ESPN'* SporttForum Baseball: Boston at New York load of hijacked bread. (60 min.) ing to his ex-wHe er>d son in ex­ ffl) • lwaapanJ«nl Nalweih Yankees ------auslnass Raport 3D - Lavsm* h ShMay B Co. Redgrave. Basil Radford, J^SK COC-area Assistant Superintend­ 2 change for overdue alimony.,, rvewre head the Waterford school system. 8 8 ., NBC New* 8 - MOVIE: -The Stndton 8 Warner. 1947. « 2 Joseph Bologna. Suzanrte Plesh­ 3D - Hogan's Haros* CD ® - Ju st O ur Luck Shabu 8 - BIKaitl*; Woman’* tMaM 11:15P.M. The committee, made up of the ent William Breck. Breck leaves to 8 - Noticiero Nacionel SIN Story' Baseball pitcher Monty ette. Ro8snr>e Arquette. Noticias naclonales con Guillermo snaps Keith into a performer on Stratton refuses t(^et a tragic ac­ Invilatloral Covarag* of th* 3 ) -M cC lo u d 8 - MOVIE: -WhS* four chairmen of each member head the East Hampton public ‘Soul Train.' 8 - N C A A Football: Noir* Commenche' Twin sona of an Restrepo. cident mark the end of his career. CD ■ The Merv Show Women's WorM Invitational 7- Damaat Miami 8 - N C A A FoalbaN; The floor of the Coventry High School gymnaeium has rtnold Elman says will benefit the entire school board, is assigned to pres­ schools at the end of September. 3D - MOVIE: -A Night to Bak Chempkxiehip i* presented Pittsburgh at Maryland Indian mother and a white settler ® - Jeffersons James Stewart, June Allyaon, CD ® - Thret'a Company V-Rkpoftardt ent at most three candidates to the The Central Office Committee Remember’ The sinking of the Frank Morgan. from the Playboy Club, Atlantic find themselves pitted egeinst been redone, part of the Improvements school Jack is shocked when a woman 8 - MOVIE: -Easy Target' eech other. Joseph Gotten, WU- 8 - ABC New* Titanic is viewed through the City. NJ. (60 min.) . Central Office Committee at an represents the Andover, Hebron (29 - Goldan Age of Talaviaion tens him that aha wants to ba the 11:30P.M. liem Shstner, Peris Cristel. 1967. 7:00P.M. eyes of some of its passengers. father of his child. (Closed 8 - MOVIE; -Tha Rom I 1:15A.M. Oct. 6 meeting. and Marlborough school boards, as 8 - MOVIE: -The Roed QD 3D - Hawaii Fhia-O Kenneth Moore, Honor Black­ tioned] Wanlor' A loner Itcipe fight a 9 ) - Freemen Reports well as the regional junior and 3 ) - CBS New* Warrior' A loner helps Tight a 8 - Not Nsesssarily Iha School officials have said the man, David McCallum. 195B. band of pWager* in post Work) SD 8 8 - Thicha of th* 8 - Guramoks e band of pillagers in post World ® ® - Remington Steele News Thia show promises to ba acting superintendent will proba­ senior high school board, other­ 3D 8 - M-A'S-H War m AuttraHs. Mai GIbaon. M gM In Coventry (B) MOVIE: -DtMm W ar III Australia. Mel Gibson. Laura has to move in with Re- everything the current ne«va ia wise known as the RHAM board. C C - Tic Tec Dough Merchants' Part 2 1962. R itK l R. not. 3:15 A.M. bly come from a list of retired 7 1982 Rated R . nrHngton after her apartment ia 3D - Benny HM Show 7 8 - MOVIE: 'Partnara' Two Connecticut school School officials have said they 3D - ABC New* 8 - MOVIE: -Blood Rotetivn' blown up ckirirtg an investigetlon. 8 - 0 . OiyaMa'a B*«»b*ll (B ) - Nova ‘Life, Patent Pending.' 3 D - Rockford Fllas 1:30 A.M. cope pose as lovers in Los An­ fear it .will be difficult to attract a 3 ) - Leugh In A detective uncovers urtconven- (60 min.) U SA Hoal Don Dryadale t*k*a • administrators. The promise and perils of new look behind the acene* of Ameri­ ( B ) - ‘SHcnaymoorara 3D - Sanford and Son geles' gey community to neb a vi- Retired superintendents are good. permanent su|>eprintendent O S - F*nte*y Mend tiorial sexual relationships while breakthroughs in gene engtrteer- 8 ® - U M k w Or. Daniel ckMia killer. Ryen O'Neal. John investigating a murder. Donald ca'* national paatime. 8 - MOVIE: -Botwaan 3 D - Chloo and the M a n ' ing are explored. (R) (60 min.) Smith.’ Dr. Smith cares for an 18- Hurt, Kenneth McMillan 1982. prohibited from earning more than as long as RHAM stands by its 8 - SportsCenter Sutherland, David Hammings, Friends' Tw o suburban divor­ A ‘new* high school takes shape (Closed Captioned) year-old awsitirtg her first child' 8-TwMghtZom 3D - CNN HaadHra Nawt Rated R. 40 percent of their former salary in decision earlier this year to O - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ Donald Pteasence. 1978. Rated cees try to puH themselves to­ birth and a mother-to-be who ® - Fraaman Rapon* 8 - Indopandsm Network withdraw from the Central Office gram looks at the hottest trends R. 8:30 P.M. faces complications. (60 min.) gether. Elizm th Teylor. Carol 3:30A.M . a given year. An acting superin­ 8 8 - Liv* and In Parson Bumait. 1983. Na«v* are being refurbished, have not yet violation” of the building codes tendent from the ranks of the Ckmimittee compact. Such a move and performers in the world of CD ^ Carol Burnett and Friends (Closed Captk>f>ed) Toumement Bv Kohiv Garmut . we minimize the fume problem in entertainment. 8 - MOVIE: On. Good Turn' Sandy GeHin hosts this first of IS) • Craeafire 8 - NBC New* Ovamight 9* been replaced. ^ concerning the handicapped, the retired would probably have to set will split the administration in two. Norman Wisdon, Shirley Abicair. CD ® ** Happy Days Fonzie de­ 9:30 P.M. three nights of specie! entertain- Champlone Waterekling Herdid Cdrrespondent the building,” he said. 18 SI-Alice 8 - Datpadida The remodeled auditorium will other improvements were made in up a work schedule of only two or The COC superintendent will be 8 - MOVIE: -Th. Joker I* cides to prove he is a man by tak­ 3D 8 - Oh MadMkw ment featuring superatara from & ® - Tonight Show 8 - HHOVIE: 'Deadly Gamas' A ing on 'Suicide Hill.' (Closed ® - Moneyline Wild' The life of nightclub co­ (PREMIERE) tha world of arK>w busineat. (60 ** PeHcuto: 'Honoreblea 8 -MOVIE: 'Oh. Oodt' Th* Al­ deranged murderer chooses his COVENTRY - In addition tothe THE PROJECT is In two phases. also include a special section in the order to receive greater reimbur­ three days a week if the schools left with only the elementary Captioned) O - News median, Joe E. Lewis, from his min.) mighty pick* *n **rra*t Cakfomia victims by the roll of tha dice Dr. Elman aaid. The first entailed rear-center for wheelchair-bound sement from the state. want to keep him an entire year, schools to run, while the RHAM 8 - Sabor Latino Steve RaMabeck, Sam Groom. usual lively conversation, laughter beginning career as a singer in - Chespirito Serie comica. O-ABMimFlaah 8 - MOVIE: -Body Haaf Th* aupermarkat m*n*g*r to b* hi* students, staff and visitors. Other “ The state did not force us to do junior and senior high schools get a && - Business Report Rated R. and other sounds associated with a replacing the roof, which was not Cattanach has said. speakeasies and burlesque, is Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda 10:00 P.M. tove affair of a lawyer and a mar­ •pokeunan. George Burra, John - Soiedad Serie dramatics. 8 - Living Maya Denver, Terri Gerr, 1977. Rated day at Coventry High School, can insulated, and reinforcing the steel design improvements to accom­ anything to the building,” he said. The committee may also inter- superintendent of their own for the portrayed. Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Meza, Ruben Aguirre. 3 D -N a w a ried woman unfolds into a crime Libertad Lamarque. PG modate the handicapped include a The town will eventually be first time in RHAM history. Crain, Mitti Gaynor. 1957. 8 - M OVIE: -Tim* RIdsr- A of passion William Hurt. Kath­ 4:00 A.M. be heard the din of drills and beams that support it. • view applicants well under retire­ 8 - Entertainment Tonight 9:00 P.M. 3 D 8 - Han to Hart Jonathan mavarick motorcycli*l auddenly nondesignated restroom for the reimbursed by the state for about ment age. It will consider Connec­ Cattanach and COC chairwoman IS) - Prime New* and Jennifer reveal how they first leen Turner, Richard Crenna. 1:45 A.M. - Nawsnight Update hammers, as work continues on He added that students and staff 3 D - MOVIE: O ra Cook*, th* find* himaalf In the Old Wear a* 1981. Rated R. IS) 8 - MOVIE: 'U VI* Continus- the $l.S2-mil!ion renovation pro­ need not fear anything like the 1978 wheelchair-bound, more wheel­ 55 percent of the total cost of the ticut administrators who currently Beatrice Kowalski both have pre­ ject at the 22-year-oId school. collapse of the Hartford Civic chair ramps and wider doors to project. Dr. Elman said. are out of work. Some local school dicted RHAM will eventually vote But despite the steady activity of Center roof. permit their entrance. Noting that there was some officials have lost their positions in to rejoin the compact. we PON'T 7 MAYBE I CAN GET ' Fire protection improvements initial resistance by residents to WANT TO SHOOT ) A TRACK MEET ON workmen, the school routine has "It would take about 40 feet of YOU.eA&v: THIS THING! BRIDGE ASTRO not been radically disrupted. Su­ wet snow,” be said with a laugh. include the installation of smoke the project — it took three votes at perintendent of Schools Arnold E. The roof has been completed and is and heat detertora throughout the referendum ■before the bonding GRAPH Elman said last week while giving awaiting ins|>eation by the manu­ hallways whiih, when activated, was'- approved — Dr. Elman Pessimism rewarded a Manchester Herald reporter a facturer to certify iu compliance will automatically trigger the stressed that the renovations ulti­ Repair of field tour of the school. with specifications, he said. closing of fire doors. mately will benefit the entire town. The second phase involves “ gen­ In addition to the audible signal He added that the three votes were returned the nine, knocking "Nobody has been markedly eral repairs,” including modifica­ emitted by the central fire alarm, not indicative of "stinginess,” but out dummy’s king. finally to start? t ^ o u r displaced,” be said. "W e've had a tions that will make the building strobe-type lights similar to those rather competing interests. Pete thought m taking the used on police cruisers will also be N O R TH t-V -U heart finesse and making a ^ B i r t h d a y ! good deal of cooperation from the more accessible to handicapped S projected to alert the hearing- "A ll of us would agree that 1.5 S ♦ K 6 lot of tricks, but Pete never contractors in minimizing students, staff and visitors, and By Sarah Passell teams, Heim said. The baseball million is not an insigniricant YQJ7 let posable overtricks keep disruption.” improve its energy efficiency and impaired, Dr. Elman said. Herald Reporter field is difficult to play soccer on, amount," he said. "It was a 4KQ109 him from his main purpose Boplem ber 28,1963 School principal Dennis E. Joy fire protection. That phase, he An electronic diagram will be he said, because of the pitcher's problem of trying to balance all the 4JS6S in life, which was to iiM e You will make two Important said teachers and students have ■aid, is now about' 30 percent installed on the outside of the BOLTON — The Public Building mound and generally uneven Iw BY NK4.W ^IM-fta U S PM 4 t y OR tfE E T B A IT hUoaotracL now friends this coming yMUt. bum voiy paUant. complete and ia expected to be school, which will pinpoint the needs of the town." terrain. Blit, VecauSOThe high school la Commissg>n will uteeL in early ♦ 9 H i m M A 9 Ha rapidly ran off the dia­ You war meet one aoeHiky ana ' "It's kind of bard when you come finished by May. Work on the location of a fire for arriving October to review plans for repair­ The original soccer field slopes often used for general community YK«S V642 mond suit. West, who had to the other In the business woriq, in in the morning and your room's project has been underway since firemen. ing the Bolton High School soccer and is not used for high school 43 48652 make three discards, tossed yet their helplulness to you will events. Dr. Elman said; the being painted so you have to vacate July, he said. field, members agreed Monday soccer at ail. 4751 4QI094 the deuce of clubs, eight of dovetail. *" it for a couple of hours, or ASIDE FROM the new roof, a benefits of the renovations will Repair to the original field mu:-t LIBRA (Bepl. 23-OcL 23) If you night. SOUTH hearts and 10 of spades. someone's drilling outside your WHILE THE RENOVATIONS number of other improvements extend beyond those received by E Commission members are just begin before the end of October, E West bad played his three of are the recipient today of w students and staff. ♦ J 4 2 . good Idea from another, apply, door,” he said. "Other than the are far from complete, progress is are ajso being made that will cut waiting to meet with engineer A. R. Heim said. Weather conditions in VA109S spades at tHck two. " I think it’s going to have a It as Instructed. Making your, fact that it’s obviously an Incon­ clearly visible. Lockers have been the school’s energy costs, includ­ Lombardi, of Lombardi Associates late summer or early fall make the 4 AJ74 Pete had already decided positive effect on the whole town,” own modlllcatlon might dilutai venience, the cooperation has been repainted a bright orange, some of ing replacing some of the windows in Rockville, before they request job most likely to succeed in those 4A K that West held the heart he said. “ In a small community, king. Where was the five of Its potential. Order now: The pretty good. People have accepted the rooms and ceilings have been ^nd replacing the incandescent bids on the project. .The commis­ months. It can't be done in the NEW Matchmaker wheel w M this is the only place where the Vulnerable: Both spades? It." repainted and the gym floor has hallway lights with fluorescent sion hoped to meet with Lombardi spring, he explained, because the booklet which reveals romantic whole town can meet. So almost Dealer: South If E)ut held It, West was Much of the work, such as bMn resurfaced. The 150-seat ones. Monday night, but chairman Ro­ ground would be too wet. comiMtIbilltles lor all signs, Dr. Elman said that while the everyone in town will not only see West Norik East So* Ik down to two spades and it tells how to get along wlltr painting, is done after school auditorium has also been re­ nald A. Heim discovered Lom­ Heim predicts the work will not school was only in "technical this, but will benefit from it." INT would be perfectly safe to others, finds rising signs, hidn hours. Dr. Elman Eaid. "That way. painted, although the seats, which bardi was on vacation. take more than a few weeks. He Pass 1 N T P a u '' Pass take the heart finesse and den qualities, plus more. Send The Board of Selectmen has said the field will probably even be P P give West two spades and a $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, reseeded with grass before the instructed the commission not to ta r t . If West held it, P e te ' Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. \\i let the project exceed $16,000, first snowfall this winter. could cash his A-K of clubs Be sura to give your zodiac Upening lead: 47 Heim said. When the question of The field will have to sit unused and throw West in with a sign. Mall an additional $1 lor until at least late June 19M, Heim spade. West woulc) take your Ubra Astro-Graph predic­ improving the high school field predicted. That means the Recrea­ 6UB5^ I NP&P TH& F')OU6eT60 three spade tricks but would tions lor the year ahead. first came up several years ago, JQP, BEM. BU T I MUCH A&A then have to lead a heart. BCORPW (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Heim said, a plan was drawn up for tion Department will have to find PONTOeW Fim NT, PABK-ir-^ TICKET, We aren't sure If Pete ' Things should work out rea­ a brand-new field that would have another place for its teams to play- T O P U B H 6 BEHI'M60IN& By OiwaM Jacoby made the best percentage sonably well In your commer­ cost about $100,000. The selectmen in the meantime. cial affairs today, although you FT206EOJTOKr... and James Jacoby pJAy.y, but It is Pete's nature decided that was more than the The meeting with Lombardi is P f A T H P ^ I,ury. to assume everything (till might not get everything tentatively scheduled for Oct. 11. If you want. town ought to spend. PcMbnistic Pete made the wrong. He cashed his ace High school soccer teams now LiOmbardi can make it, the com- ■ automatic play ol the spade SAOITTARtUS (Nov. 23-Dee. and Ung of clubs, threw play on the baseball field and leave mission will move the meeting up six from dummy to make West in with the spade and 31) Don't be suspicious ot associates today without ade­ the original soccer field for the use to Oct. 3 or 4, members agreed sure of a spade trick. Ehut scored game and rubber. Monday. rose with his ace and quate cause. This might lead of town Recreation Department (NEWSPAPBR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) you to misjudge someone who JL It trying to be cooperative. . CABRICORN (Dee. 22-4an. It) n Make It a point to keep secret CROSSWORD any confldentlal company m at- Panel seems cool tars today.. If shop talk comis up whan soctalizing, chariae the subject. . ACROM 63Bscom* Antwsr to Prtvlou* Punlo ADUARHIS (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) SCCUitOIMd to tower proposal At a aoclal gathering todi4, I Hucklebsny 64 Postsssivs C'JUUU don't cuddle up to someone FhM disrsetsr 06 Ensign (tbbr.) □m nn whose help you need and 4 Hlvsf In 66 Exprass^ Its Ignore all the rest. T o m ake a England 67 Stout sticit good Impreaalon, be friendly to COVENTRY - Although the sion Service, a subsidiary of ITT. 9 Dtnc* all. Planning and Zoning Commission The group has opposed construc­ 1 2 Pyw of DOWN PUCES (Fab. 20-March 3B) Monday night shelved discussion tion of the tower on the grounds IndsWsdneai Don't feel that the weight ol the of proposed regulations governing that it is a health threat. CAT 2 13 Tbs sun 2 1 Jstr world rests on your shouldMs microwave towers, several claims its proposed regulations 2 Suffix alone today. Ask nicely and members indicated that the regu­ , 4 ». 3 Cur others will readily come to ydjir are not an attempt to prohibit u SM sr 4 Grtskhsio aaaletanoe. . lations would probably be rejected microwave towers but rather to D ig-Excsiit 8 Sesriat ARMS (March 21-AprH li) on constitutional grounds. ensure their safe operation. 16 Corrsets 6 Y ti* man □ “ It’s so damn restrictive, I don’t While the commission did not sm m nnnn You may have second ihougtSs 7 Inssetogg about a hastily accepted Invim- think it could be anything but actually discuss the regulations at LMB.mMst ir« But ITMOH 17 In th* know 18 Rooky 6 Itaiisn opsrs 26 Squtaisd out 61 Units tlon. However, H wlH turn out To unconstitutional,” said commis­ its Monday night meeting, its ktouniain 6 Biblical king 31 Harvard's rival 63 Flusnt In be to your liking. • sion chairman Harold B. Hodge Jr. comments were prompted by a park lOLswysr's 32 Arab chisflain spssch TAURUS (ARril 20-IHsy 2b) “ It has to be enforceable.” statement Jatkowski read into the patron saint Something you purchase today 7 20Gkound 33 Grssklsltsr 64 Small quantity Commission vice-chairman record because he will be unable to 7 WHAT IAAPRE5$EC> 11 Goggle might not be all that you hop«d THeiR^eSdAEM 22Comsdisn 38 Bring to ruin 16 Typs mosiuro f t Sprinklo srith It would ba. Don't hesitate lo Paul S. Jatkowski said that requir­ attend the next meeting. VeX) AAO$T Sparks 40 Knobbed ing microwave tower operators to 24 Shsip 21 Exeittd powdar return It. The seller will g ib - The commission will resumO 23 Draftsman 46 More Hksly clously refund your money. • submit frequent environmental discussion of the pro|x>sed regula­ A B O U T TH E prolsction -48 Grsak Isttsr 68 Gtnstic 26 StII 24 Locktd up mttarlil MMINI (May 21-Juiif 20):|f impact statements to the town, as tions at its Oct. 11 meeting. AAEWCAM'5? 26 Iw e____ 46 Pises of you discover someone’s feel­ 28 Animal waste 66 Eighth month is proposed in the regulations, ch*mio*l 36 T h t tarns baksd city ings are hurt because you l4 - would make operation of a tower in 60 W titr from (sbbr.) got to Include. ihm In your 30 Court ety Coventry impossible. 34 Mountain nosr 27^^^:ourgs sky 60Piqua activttiet, be sure to offeree quick Invitation and apology. • “ Scientific data aside, I feel the sneisntTroy 1 a a 36 Orisntsl fT r r 1 10 TT CANCER (June 21-Juty B ) proposed amendment, for all prac­ Fire Calls There's a possibility one cam- tical purposes, is to prohibit bsvsrtgs 12 14 V 36 Amussmsnt leea moment could cause y6u microwave towers,” Jatkowski 37 8111 of fsrs 11 17 to break something today. .It said. “ The conditions they placed Tolland County 36 6sndltadsr can ba raplaoad, so don't lefit on them are almost impossible to OlHJbyKA me TUHag U6 Bat a fUOH spoil your day. , 11 follow." Friday, 8:43 p.m. — chimney U K ) (JMy »>Aiig. 23) Don’t (M • fire. Forest Road (N. and S. 41 Llghtsd your polaa and social graim Because scientific data on the 42 V srily dassrt you whan dealing wMh effects of microwave emissions Coventry) - /V\ I S S T IN k S U e Y fe LeAV/1|sK5 Y SHEfe A T M Y TRVINQ TO SET M T FATHEfR 43 Homs ol SP i r ai Irtanda today. Howavaf. If y(u are lacking, commission members Sunday, 6:11 a.m. — motor- O U R S C H O O L F(3R ANCTTHER HOUSE RkSHT TO SW EAR THAT W E'LL Adam do make a blundar, smooth’ It have argued that environmental vheicle accident, Broadway (N. ovaroulokly. ; TE ^IM ? JOB IN IOWA . NOW... NEVER M OVE TO IOWA. 44Psriodof impact statements would be virtu­ and S. Coventry) hiswilesl tims VNMO (Aug. 23-ECpL IB) ally im^ssible to make. Sunday, 11:42 a.m. — medical 46«W0m4A's Today's alms and ambitus The regulations were proposed call. South Road (Bolton and can ba tatisfiad without baing r Manchester ambulance). r socisly (sbbr.) too salf-aarvlng. Shoot lor ttw by Citizens Against the Tower, a 47 Lssdsr(Lat) lop. but pull others aldng «Mh group which is attempting to block Sunday, 8:42 p.m. — motor- 46 Militsry unit you. ; construction of a microwave tower vehicle problem, m u te 6 (Bolton) 62 Stringsnt 48 •0 It IT 14 IT for which a zoning variance has Sunday, 9:06 pirn. — medical 66 Author already been granted. CAT has a call. Route31 (N. and S. Coventry) Fisming 18 • 1 Sophomore Stacy BatM ratriavM aoma- Harald photo* by Tsrqulnlo suit pending in Tolland County Sunday, 9:57 p.m. — motor- 67 O rSf Mosoiy la thlng from her locker. Tha hallways will 61 Mto Wsst N One . of the nicest things Superior Court in an effort to vehicle accident, Route 44 and rols about a cookout is thafs ba safer, thanks to a more pophlaticatad A blind practices amidst construc­ the sight of workmen, ladders and overturn the variance granted last Blchmond Road (N. and S. m w 17 U1 But a IMOR < m u 62 Fsisohood where It keeps the amateur flra*prOtection syatam. tion. Students are getting used to cinder blocks. year to United States Transmis­ Coventry) chefs.

• / Garage bids open

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) November — Wften evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton learned eight months ag6 that she had cander, her family Bids will be invited within, a urgedherto undergo the treatment couple of weeks (or conversion of her doctors recommended. the Water Department garage on But (onfter president Jimmy Charter Oak Street to a garage for Carter's sister said that after two the park department with a 100- by decades of preaching she pre­ 54-foot addition. ferred to rely on God — and an The garage would replace one unconventional cancer treatment Why, ma’am, Ifs a gorilla-giam! the park department will lose when at a clinic in the-Bahamas. the town’s garage on Harrison Mrs. Stapleton died at her home Street is turned over to Multi- In Hope Mills Monday of cancer of By Adsle Angle Circuits Inc. the pancreas. She was 54. n cu s Editor Public Works Director George The entire Carter clan— with the Kandra said bid opening in No­ exception of matriarch “Miss Where If you answer the doorbell and there's vember is expected. Lillian,” who is reportedly in ill a gorilla standing there with a pizza and When the bids are reviewed, the health — will attend Mrs. Staplet­ a six-pack of Coke, it’s probably Loretta adminstration will report to the on’s funeral Wednesday in Moore. UPl photo Board of Directors and may ask Fayetteville. would Mrs. Moore, 28, a 298 Spruce St. the directors to hold a special Mrs. Stapleton chose to follow a resident, is founder and president and meeting for final approval. Soviet Ambassador to the Uaited States General Assembly Monday, Reagan treatment in the Bahamas that sole employee of Surprise-a-Gram, a The new portion of the building Anatoly Dobrynin (L) and U.N. Ambas­ told the Soviets the door is open to included a vegeterlan diet and four-month-old business which special­ would provide either four or six multiple daily injections of blood UN go? izes in, well, surprises. new repair bays, depending on sador Oleg Troyanovski listen to serious arms reduction talks. serum. Her family had urged her The gorilla outfit, by the way, is just which alternative the town picks. President Reagan speaking to the to undergo more traditional treat­ one of four get-UM she uses. She’ll also One bay would have a lift. ment but she refused.' Where would the United Nations come to your door wearing a bunny The existing building is L-shaped Praise (or her accomplishments go if it left New York City? outfit, a tuxedo or a clown costume. And with the smaller leg running east came from figures as far apart as Charles Lichenstein, the deputy shortly, she’ll also be adding a Superman and west at a lower level. A second Billy Graham and Hustler maga­ U.S. ambassador to the U.N., and a SSorro costume to the repertoire. overhead door will be cut into it Superpowers’ confrontation zine publisher Larry Flynt. suggested it could go t o i ^ l as far “ It’s a lot of fun. Nothing compares to Graham called Mrs. Stapleton it,” ' says Mrs. Moore. She also has a and it will serve for vehicle RUTH CARTER as he’s concerned. ^ storage. “ a good friend. She was often fulltime Job as a dietetic manager at STAPLETON I have a better idea. I ’d like to When the new part df the misunderstood, but she was a Green Lodge at 612 East Middle structure is added, the building devoted and loyal follower and funeral Wedjiesday see the U.N. moved to Moscow. Turnpike. will be a U-shape with a roof over watched ‘with aiarm’ in U.N. servant of the Lord Jesus Christ.” The question of moving the U.N. She got into the surprise business after the space in the center of the U to She received considerable pub­ close” with Mrs. Stapleton and the came up during an unpleasant being disappointed by one. protect stored vehicles. licity for her efforts to convert two “ spoke often on the phone little spitting match between So­ ” I had a bouquet of balloons delivered The north-south section of the old By John Usher Minister Andrei Gromyko planned actions demonstrated Soviet dis­ Flynt, who called her “ the only together.” viet and U.S. delegates. The to my husband. They charged me an arm building will be divided into office United Press International to make until canceling his U.N. pleasure with the United States, Christ-like person I have ever met Mrs. Stapleton’s mix of evange­ Russians were mad because the and a leg — $65. but Russian spokesman Anatoly spaces, locker rooms, toilet rooms, visit to protest a ban on Aeroflot or known in my life." lism, faith healing and psychology governors of New York and New “ I wanted a female wearing a tuxedo. UNITED NATIONS - The So­ flights Into New York. Khudyakov denied the postpone­ made her a colorful part of the a tool crib and storage.. “ She is the only person who stood Jersey had denied the use of their It ended up it was a man. The guy was viet Union, breaking a tradition Soviet delegates, including Wa­ ment of the Russian speech until by me through my trials and presidential family. She some­ half sick. My husband said be looked There are no provisions in the bid airports to an Aeroflot plane that for a fuel dispensing facility, but that the Russians speak one day shington envoy Anatoly Dobrynin, next Tuesday was to allow Gro­ tribulations in life and the only times bristled at press characteri­ awful. I said to myself, ‘I cai) do better.’” was to bring Andrei Gromyko to the design allows space at the site after the Aiiiericans, postponed its left a seat vacant in the assembly myko to deliver it himself. person who only loved and never zations of her. She charges from $39 to $75, depending for one, if the town decides to put major foreign policy address to the chamber (or the absent Gromyko Troyanovsky, acting delegation found it necessary to condemn me “ I can’t stand the labels that are the U.N. on the items she delivers. She says she one there. 38th U.N. General Assembly. during President Reagan's ad­ head in Gromyko's absence, said for what I did,” he said. forced on me by the press,” she It was a petty political move that delivers anywhere in the Greater Kandra said he has thre^ differ­ Soviet Ambassador Oleg Troya- dress Monday and did not join in there were several heads of state The family asked that contribu­ said shortly before the 1980 elec­ the governors had no business Hartford area; she’ll charge an extra $5 ent plans for locating a fuel novsky today was to have deli­ the polite applause. and government who wished to tions be made to the American tion. “ I ’m not in any category. I ’m making. International diplomacy for gasoline outside Greater Hartford. vered the speech that Foreign Diplomatic sources said both address the assembly this week not a Baptist, a right-winger or a The $75 is the deluxe surprise. ThOt. dispensary at Charter Oak and two Cancer Society in lieu of flowers. is not their territory but each saw Herald photo bv Pinto for locating it at the police station. before the Soviets. Besides the former president, liberal. I ’m a little of this and a an easy way to make some votes includes the price of a pizza, wine, Among the scheduled speakers One shows the tanks and pumps Mrs. Stapleton’s survivors include little of that.” and took it. flowers, cake, balloons and two charac­ today were Nicaraguan junta Marital problems and depres­ ters standing on your doorstep. at the rear of the station, where its her mother Lillian Carter, brother The Russians at the U'N. re­ coordinator Daniel Ortega, Moroc­ Billy Carter and sister Gloria sion over her father’s death in 1953 The $39 cheaper surprise gets you a land abuts the property around sponded by saying that New York Illing Junior High School. Another Reagan supports co's King Hassan, Chinese Foreign Carter Spann, all of Plains, Ga.; prompted her to search (or spirit­ cake, a bottle of wine or six-pack of Coke wasn’t a good place to have the shows it at the west side of the Minister Wu Xueqian and Cana­ her husband. Dr. Robert T. Sta­ ual relief. or beer, and one of the characters. station. Of the' two, Kandra said he dian External Affairs Minister pleton of Fayetteville: two daugh­ She settled on an inter­ United Nations because it was so prefers the side location because it Allan MacEachen. ters, two sons and four denominational ministry that inhospitable. Lichenstein quickly IR E SURPRISE BUSINESS is getting will disturb the police operation IMF, World Bank Most Russian delegates declined grandchildren. stressed healing the mind as we)l answered the Russians by saying competitive. There’s Balloons Unlimited less. to comment on Reagan's.speech on A spokesman (or Jimmy Carter as the body and loving oneself as a that if U.N. members weren’t in South Windor; Clown-a-Round in The grass area to the west of the the U.S. position at the Geneva said the ex-president was “ very prelude to love of God. happy with New York as their Hartford: and Helium Hi’s, an Ambassa­ Reagan was accorded polite station parking lot would disap­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ arms control talks, but deputy headquarters, they ought to move. dor Drive-based company. dent Reagan, switching gears applause, although several delega­ permanent representative Ri­ pear. It would be used for the "The members of the U.S. Helium HPs has operated for about from arms control to international tions did not clap when he finished chard Ovinnikov called it "sugar- eight months. The company, which pumps, for access to the pumps, Mission to the U.N. will be down at and to make up for parking spaces finance, hoped today to reassure speaking. The contingent from coated deployment.” delivers bright balloon bouquets as dockside waving you a fond Ibst in the present lot. Either police foreign finance ministers and Moscow — who left the seat U.S.-Soviet differences, height­ Financier Lannan dies surprises, doesn’t go in for costumes. A station site would require parking bankers that the administration reserved (or Foreign Minister ened by a Russian warplane’s farewell as you sail into the brightly colored van is one of the to make up for lost spaces. supports adequate backing of the Andrei Gromyko conspicuously destruction Sept. 1 of the South NEW YORK (UPI) - Financier Lannan was born in Sterling, III., sunset,” he said. company’s main advertisers. The plans call for three 10,000 International Monetary Fund and empty — had an airof detachment, Korean airliner carrying 269 peo­ J. Patrick Lannan, a director of the son of a casket maker, and “ I ’m not worried about them. They gallon tanks, one for unleaded gas, the World Bank. knowing they were the target for ple, threatened to cloud this year's IT T Curp. (or 36 years and started his career age 13 as. a THE SUN DOESN’T set in the might have a van but I ’ve got the one tor regular gas, and one for Reagan, pleased with, his ad­ son M .« the preskM Il'a remarks. a s a ^ b ly . flnancial adviser to President John bottle washer for a drug company. •sot but • lot o( A^mrioans ctaoered personality and the obaracter to back diesel fuel. dress on arms control to the United However, Reagan approached "The rising confrontation be­ Kennedy, died Sunday. He was'78. At 19, Lannan began selling real Uchonstein’s comment. I didn’t me,” she says. the Kremlin in a less harsh manner The fuel dispensing unit- is being Nations Monday, makes his second tween the two mightiest countries Lannan, who died in his Manhat­ estate bonds and during the cheer but it got me thinking about Some jokester recently arranged (or than in many of his comments on Earth is a drama being watched two clowns and a gorilla to appear at a planned independently of the major address in as many days tan apartment, was a self-made Depression bought an interest in another home for the U.N. when he speaks to the two key since the Soviets attacked a with alarm by the other countries bogus birthday party for Bill Savitt. The garage. millionaire during the Depression the Chicago brokerage firm of It would really be fun to start a international banking groups Korean jetliner. Reagan proposed of the world whose only means of and World War II. He retired as a same jokester called her, but she, If the facility is put at Charter Kneeland and Company. campaign to move U.N. headquar­ today. a more flexible nuclear arms action is our voice to call (or director of ITT last May after Lannan made his fortune by sensing a ruse, called him back to verify, Oak, steps will have to be taken to ters to Moscow. Yuri Andropov protect a water well field. White House spokesman Larry reduction package and told the sanity,” Venezuelan Foreign Min­ working with the company for 36 purchasing control of small but and discovered the number was actually Speakes said Reagan will make an Soviets he is willing to compromise ister Jose Alberto Zambrano Ve­ years. troubled companies with sound would let the U.N. have its Savitt’s ad manager. He told her there appeal for funds for the two on all aspects of negotiations with lasco told the assembly. Lannan served as an adviser on assets, turning them into money headquarters in Moscow about as was no such party planned. “ All my banking institutions, which deal the exception of verification. "This totally unjustifiable act, business affairs to Kennedy and ngakers and then reselling them. soon as he’d rent office space in the competition showed up — everybody got Calls with international deve(opm.ent "The door to an agreement is under any circumstances, might campaigned for Kennedy’s Lannan is survived by his former Kremlin to the CIA. stuck except me,” she says. and finance problems, and reas­ open,” Reagan said in outlining a have been avoided had there been brother: Robert, when he sought wife and six children. Private Russian leaders are paranoid “ We deliver (or all occasions. We’ll sure the dignitaries of the adminis­ modified proposal laid out last a different climate in the relations the presidency in 1968. funeral services‘were scheduled. about their own citizens and even deliver dead flowers for someone tration's commitment to the IM F week by U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze you don’ t like,” she says. Yes, someone Manchester between the main power centers,” suspicious of any visitor who and World Bank. at the Geneva talks on Interme­ he said, referring to the attack on took her up on that offer — a woman in oomes to the Soviet Union for any Sunday, 3:32 p.m. — medical The administration has asked diate Nuclear Forces. the Korean Air Lines jet. Bolton had a bouquet of dead carnations, call, 260 N. Main St. (District and Congress to approve an increase of He was asked during a picture­ Indian Prime Minister Indira reason at all. Can you imagine how mums and daisies delivered to a Paramedics) more than $8 billion in the U.S. taking session Monday whether he Gandhi, who will address the Obituaries the KGB would react if the U.N. neighbor she didn’t like. Mrs. Moore was Sunday, 4:27 p.m. — medical pledge on which the IM F can draw had placed the Soviets on tha assembly Wednesday, convened a moved in? The idea of all those wearing the gorilla outfit. call, 55 Teresa Road (Town and for its loans. Reagan has done defensive with his revised pleilary session Moniday of repre­ foreigners with briefcases coming “ He was kind of surprised. He smiled. Paramedics) some heavy lobbying, but the proposal. sentatives of the 102 non-aligned Bradley D. Brooks^ Kenneth Jarvis of Bolton. in and out of their country would She was standing on her doorstep, Sunday, 5:30 p.m. — car fire, 484 The Rodney Funeral Home, measure is stalled in Congress. "Not purposely,” Reagan rep­ nations attending the General Bradley Dean Brooks, 31, for­ drive them crazy. smiling over at him,” said Moore. E. Middle Turnpike (Town and Mobile, Ala., has charge of Reagan,.who is focusing much of lied, but said he had not heard any Assembly. merly of Manchester, died Sunday There are 35,000 diplomats and Paramedics) in Portsmouth Naval Hospital, arrangements. MRS. MOORE HAS the one manda­ his attention this week on foreign formal Soviet response to the latest She said the meetings in the next their families in New York who are Photos bv Betti Boln Monday, 12:23 a.m. car (ire, Portsmouth, Va., after a long tory personality trait one needs to be in affairs, including visits from the proposals. lew days between heads of states connected with the U.N. If ali of Trebbe Lane (Town and heads of several countries, made “ will be a (airly representative one illness. He was the husband of In Memoriam the surprise business. She’s a natural them moved to Moscow, the Paramedics) the speech just a day after a key “ The time has come,” Reagan and we can look forward to a frank Virginia (Warren) Brooks. In loving memory of Connie ham. 'T v e never had a problem with That gorilla (top photo) is Loretta Moore, presenting Moore, in the “Honey Bunny” disguise, capturesthe said, "fo r the Soviet Union to show He was born in New Hampshire McCurry, who passed away Sept. Russian secret police would go shyness. I don’t know how to spell that address to the United Nations in and meaningful and, I hope, a surprise pizza and a six-pack of Pepsi Lite to attention of disc jockey Jerry Kristafer. The clown is The first British settlement in New York. proof that it wants arms control in beneficial consultation on world on April 3, 1952, and had lived in 27, 1982. bonkers. They just wouldn’t know word,” she says. Australia, in 1788, was a penal Reagan was "very satisfied ... reality, not just in rhetoric.” problems.” Manchester until joining the Navy how to handle such an invasion of Please turn to page 12 Phyllis Volz of 25 Lake St. In above left photo, Ms. actually her sister, Bernadette Sirois of 142 Birch St. colony at Port Jackson, now very pleased” by his reception at He made "an unequivocal The “ very fabric of international 12 years ago. He was the son of the Always a silent heartache. potential spies. That’s a lot of Sydney. the U.N. General Assembly meet­ pledge” to the U.N. delegates that peace is under serious stress,” late John ^Brooks and the late Many a silent tear. people to have to follow, a lot of ing, where he was the leadoff the "United States seeks and will Mrs. Gandhi said. "The world Elizabeth Brooks Paquin of But always a beautiful memory. apartments to bug. To a Soviet Of one we loved so dear. Chicago covers an area of 227 speaker, and soundings taken by accept any equitable, verifiable stands a helpless witness to a Manchester. official, a spy is any tourist who square miles on the southwest Besides his wife and two step­ the UN staffers in New York were agreement that stabilizes forces at major, escalation of the nuclear goes back home and reports that shore of Lake Michigan. positive, Speakes told reporters. lower levels than currently exist. arms race.” sons he leaves a sister, Mrs. The McCurry fam ily ‘Finally, I see some people’ the Russians have to stand in line (or a loaf of bread. ^Serious problems’ at 15 homes In state The whole idea of moving the U.N. to Moscow is hilariously funny to me and I ’m sure no one would hate it more than the Egyptian finds Manchester quiet Strike deadline Nov. 1 for Meadows Russian diplomats stationed in New York. They never had it so good. Unlike conditions back By James P. Sacks union says. The demands were adopted without a strike, Viner said. He would Brown said. By James P. Sacks Among the visitor’s travel plans while in In addition to the $8.40 hourly wage People home, here their telephones w.ork, Herald Reporter the United States: the Berkshires, Hart­ Herald Reporter at a Sept. 19 meeting, according to p not comment further. union flier. District 1199 represents about 250 for aides, the union is seeking a rise to _ the elevators go up and down and ford, Boston, and a number of other places, One thing that surprised an Eerptian The Meadows Convalescent Center About 10 workers from the Meadows workers at the Meadows. The bargain­ $10.07 per hour for licensed practical • they can rent apartments with real including New York City, where his wife visitor about Manchester was the lack of of Manchester is one of 15 nursing and 60 others, some bused in from ing unit there includes aides, house­ nurses and to $11.01 for the registered bathrooms and kitchens. If they works for the Arab Chamber of Commerce. activity on town streets. Another was what homes in Connecticut that face a Nov. 1 facilities as far away as New Haven, keeping personnel and manintenance nurses it represents. Though there are wish, they can go to dinner at one of Though he spends time in New York each attorney Yahya Reda perceived as the year, Reda said this visit marked his first strike by union employees unless attended the press conference Monday, workers, a union spokesman said. no nurses in the Meadows bargaining a thousand good restaurants. Do Capitol region’s lack of traffic problems — visit to a New England town. “serious problems” are resolved in wearing hats bearing the District 1199 The union won the $5.60 hourly wage unit, in other nursing homes, aides and you think the Soviet delegates to at least compared to the densely-populated negotiations for a new three-year emblem and carrying banners. The for aides in 1980 when it struck 11 of the nurses, as well as maintenance person­ the U.N. would like the organiza­ city of Cairo, where he lives. New York, he said, is ” a crowded city and contract, a union official announced union is negotiating for a total of about 19 homes. The union did not strike the nel, belong to the same units. tion to move back to Moscow? “ Finally I see some people,” Reda said. I am used to it.” He said he found Monday. 2,000 employees. Meadows, but negotiations “ went down Aside from the wage Increase, People He stoppi^ at the Manchester Herald’s Manchester “very quiet” compared to Strike deadlines at 19 nursing homes "W e absolutely do not wish to have a to the w ire,” according to ’ the District 1199 wants, among other office during a recent visit here as part of either Cairo or New York. in Connecticut fall before mid- strike,’^ Brown said. He added, how­ spokesman. things, an employer Contribution to IN NEW YORK, foreign diplo­ FOR OVEft 50 YEARS the Friendship Force. December, said President Jerry ever, that management should be “ We have some serious problems,” pension funds of 8.5 percent; a mats have diplomatic immunity Reda, who spends most of his time In Brown of The New England Health aware that District 1199 is committed district president Brown said at the 10-percent shift and weekend differen­ and can't be arrested for anything. Aside from the lack of activity on Egypt’s Capitol city, where about 12 million Care Employees Union, District 1199. to strike if contract issues are not press conference, speaking of the tial; time-and-one-half pay for working Many of them take advantage of it Manchester streets, Reda said, he was That’S What Is Important to us. people live, said he feels at home in the Speaking to a crowd of repohers, resolved by the deadline. negotiations that have been conducted In areas with short staff; and standard­ struck by the quality of phone service in the in a minor way by parking their United States and finds Manchester — employees and union organizers at a "They have a far, far way to come,” so far. Without specifying the homes in ized contract language on funeral leave U.S. In Egypt, he stressed, telephone When you look beyond the extras, limousines wherever they please, "with all its houses painted white and made press conference outside the Meadows, Brown said of management negotia- which bargaining representatives had and vacation scales. It also seeks the- service used to li« terrible but has recently completely disregarding "no park­ of wood” — (fuite interesting. Brown said the union is involved in fol’S: He said the pay of aides places encountered problems. Brown said eatablishment of union-management helping people la what our improved. ing” signs. It’s common to see In Egypt, he said, few houses are made of "serious labor negotiations,” mainly many of them below federal poverty they primarily concern union demands patient care committees to address He said AT&T International “ has solved several cars with license, plates wood and fewer are painted white. concerning wages, with management standards and that the workers de­ that aides be paid on a similar scale to staffing and other problems, and unioii business la all about. And every big problems in Egypt. Be sure to put that marked "D P L ” outside Saks on Generally, Densely-populated Cairo has at the nursing homes. The strike serve raises on a "cost of living plus” the 7,000 state health care employees arbitration in disputes. in.” day we strive to offer kindness and homes constructed of other materials, such deadlines are concurrent with the basis. District 1199 represents. The $8.40 E A R L IE R this year, the Meadows Flftl^ Avenue, blockibg traffic on as particle board, according to Reda. expiration of current contracts. .demand is based on state pay scales. was the scene of several incidents one of New York’s busiest streets. MEADOWS ADMINISTRATOR ' compassion to the people who calf I 'The union would seek strike authori­ According to Brown, administrators between union and managefnent repre­ It seems unlikely that any diplo­ REDA SAID he plans to host two visitors Philip Viner said in a telephone THE E G YP T IA N ATTO R NE Y is one of zation later in October if it appeared argue that they cannot afford the wage sentatives. One employee was sus­ mat’s wife is in there on official from Connecticut next October, when the interview after the press conference upon us. nine visitors to the Greater Hartford area negotiations would not produce an scale because state’s payback formula Friendship Force will sponsor a tour to that negotiating sessions between pended fortwodaysand warnings were., business but there’s nothing New participating in a two-week trip sponsored acceptable settlement. Brown said for Medicaid and Medicare allows less. Egypt. He said he would show his visitors management and union bargaining placed in the personnel files of others, York police can do. by the Friendship Force. He has already setting the deadline was not intended as “ We are not going to accept that leading employees to stage demonstra­ “ all the highlights” of Cairo and the representatives are scheduled to begin What do you think would happen left Manchester to tour other parts of New a threat. excuse,” said Brown. tions at the facility and accuse surrounding area. at the home Wednesday but have not to Illegal parkers in Moscow, England and the U.S. He contended that the state law management of "union-busting.” ' Htrold photo bv Torqulnlo District 1199, an AFL-CIO affiliate, is started yet. The 500-bed home is where they have a real law-and- When interviewed by the Herald, Reda, If M&'nchester’s Egyptian visitor could seeking concessions in separate con­ Connecticut’s largest nursing home. allowing adjustments to nursing home After a private meeting between HO I order police force? Diplomatic according to his host, Philip Susag, had meet either former President Carter or his room rates for agreements reached in tracts with all 19 homes that would Viner said representatives from the Care Corporation and District 1199 400 MAIN SnHT . MANCHISnR, CONN wife, Reda said he would tell them, “ You collective bargaining has not been double parkers might well be seen his office, Willie’s Steak House and Egyptian visitor Yahya Reda, center, is weicomed by Manchester guarantee aides a wage of $8.40 per parent corporation of the Meadows, the representatives, a union spokesman Main Street as well as tl)e Marriott Hotel In help peace and support its continuation by properly implemented by the state. b hauled off to mental Institutions to Deputy Mayor Barbara Weinberg, the Friendsjiip Force's New Engiand hour at the end of three years. Most Michigan-based Care Corporation, will said the problems had been settled. He HOWAR9 L.. Hb(MB8 ARTHUR Q. HOLMI Farmington, where a reception (or the developing the activities of the Friendship The union plans to meet on the matter declined to detail what the settlement serve alongside Rus$ia’s intellec­ aides currently earn $5:60 per hour and enter the negotiations Wednesday. “ All RICHARD P.iHoUiBB HOWARD; M. T l j f l Friendship Force visitors was held. Force.” director, and his host, Phiiip Susag of 46 Adelaide Road. take home’ about $180 per week, the parties are optimistic” about settling with a representative of the governor. had Involved. tual (Hskidents. 1 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Se r' . 27. 1963 - 1$ » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 27. 1983 Many of the artist’s works are on display

>ir . - About Town Stamp launching will be big event voted in, and plans for the Holp for ovoroatora The se-tenant foursome 1-cent stamp, the 13th in Thomas Hart Benton home, open ^ Get to the Seashore M AN PH IL bourse and the Great Americans Ovsreaters Anonymous will ipeet Wednesday In the Trolley Museum ot Ken- of electrically-oriented Series.' bash on Nov. 20. cafeteria meeting room at Manchester Mmeorial nebunkport, Maine, by 11 scientists came on tept. Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7:45 p.m. and a.m. Oct. 8 fori the first- Collectors' 21. It shows: Tesla (alter­ By Paula Maynard head of the painting department for his Fath. TONIGHT OCT. 2 the general meeting will follow at I p.m. day ceremonies that will nating current), Farns­ United Press International alleged bad Influence on youth and for worth (father of inodern Regular meeting of the First Sunday Stamp THE WORK OF other members of the There are no dues, fees or welgh-lns. The group launch these stamps. Comer telling reporters he would rather see his Poatmaater General T V ), Steinmetz (motors. Manchester Philatelic So­ Bourse at the Holiday Inn, KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Two-dimensional paintings in saloons and bordellos than in Benton family is displayed in the museum. meets every Wednesday and anyone Is welcome. Bill Bolger will be there "No cigar--no Stein­ ciety at Mott's Commun­ 363 Roberts St., East teenagers dance the twist on a dining room In the living room hangs "South Beach” by Russ MacKendrIck "graveyard” museums. and you might get a m etz!” ), and Armstrong, ity Hall,' 587 E. Middle Hartford, from 10 a.m. to 5 wall and a fully stocked liquor table still It was in that, stable-studio that Beqton Rita Benton, an unfinished tapestry with a p.m. Free parking, ad­ Rummage sale for temple chance to shake hands who developed the FM Turnpike, from 6:30 to 9 stands ready for drinking companions who needle still attatched. died in 1975, having just completed his final with Vice President and radio. p.m. Circuit books as mission and door prizes. once called at the home of Missouri's most The beveled glass windows in the main The sisterhood of Temple Beth Sholom, 400 E. mural “ The Sources of Country Music.” Mrs. George Bush. The Dorothea Dix is a usual, new members to be Take Exit 58 off 1-84. famous muralist. The Missouri Department of Natural entrance and one of the windows in the Middle Turnpike, will have a rummage sale Oct. 4. The museum must be a For the first time since their deaths in master bedroom are painted with daughter Donations of new and used clothing as well as items Resources administers the home acquired whopper, because it ters, perhaps we should lovers; The Treaty oi 1975, the stately 2>A-story stone house which for $77,000 from the Benton estate in 1977. Jessie’s childhood rendition of stained- for a white elephant sale may be left in the auditorium houses more than loO say that a trolley car picks Paris, Civil Service, Met­ Thomas Hart and Rita Benton purchased More than $200,000 was spent on its glass aaints. behind the stage curtain before the day of the sale. old-time streetcars aiid up juice to run a motor ropolitan Opera, four in­ for $6,000 in 1939 resounds to footsteps and Displayed alongside several still life m v a o c ; / iiavaoi- restoration. trolleys. Some of them are from an overhead hot wire ventors in a se-ten, and voices. studies are the bowls and vases that appear / Onsite Administrator Dudley McGovern Haalln lecture canceled still in shape to run. by means of a long pole Dorothea Dix, famed as a The home turned museum, full of the in them. and his wife have lived alongside the air The idea behind the with a metal roller.) crusacler for the mentally Bentons’ belongings and graced by many of EVen the Ice bucket sitting with Benton's The Manchester Friends of the Library has conditioning equipment on the building's stamps is to show the At the lower left is the ill. the painter's famous works, opened its liquor in the dining room pops up in a canceled its Wednesday 7 p.m. lecture by Mary Heslin third floor for five years. McGovern evolution of the streetcar ^ ‘Bobtail,” the nation's The signing of the doors to the public April 16. Those who knew painting hanging just a few feet away. The at Whlton Memorial Library auditorium. catalogued everything in the home to in the USA. The first last horsecar.-' Sulphur Treaty of Paris was Benton from his art and his writings find 1964 work, called “ Dancers” or “The establish it as a biographical history American streetcar was Rock, Ark. was its place of shown on a 20-cent stamp much to recognize there. Twist” is a riot of color and contorting museum. e the “ John Mason” of New origin. The fourth stamp released Sept. 2, to cele­ ___ a J j “ The house my wife Rita managed, with young bodies. Jessie is painted in a far Fliat aid courae begins "W e didn't have everything Tom and his York City. This is seen on depicts a 1023 St. Charles brate the 200th year after tVN.W vW xlM W wNfwVgbtlE;**! IMy<4M4firx its dinners, musicales, discussion, and corner, getting ready to change the record. fam ily owned but it looks like it,” he said. The Manchester Red Cross will offer a training the stamp at the upper (Avenue) streetcar of the official ending of the drinks, was an entertaining place,” Benton Opening into the dining room is Rita Benton was proud of the house stocked program in standard first aid and personal safety left. It was on rails and New Orleans. It honors American Revolution. Benton’s up-to-date kitchen, including a wrote in his autobiography, “ An Artist in with oriental rugs and slipcovered furni­ beginning Oct. 4 at Center Congregational Church, drawn by two horses. The the oldest operational Among other things, the America.” Waring blender on the counter and‘ a ture. In the early 1940's Frank Lloyd Center Street. , John Mason dates from line, which has been run­ Treaty gave us the right to Benton, a native of Neosho, wrote that the Wright, who had designed a house built next shopping list dangling from a magnet on the Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. for seven 1833, just three years after ning since 1835. fish off the Newfoundland iM. • comforts of the Victorian-sty le home at 3616 refrigerator. to the Bentons', stopped by for a visit. He consecutive Tuesday evenings. To register call the English “ first” that All of these, as shown in Grand Banks. Belleview was one of the reasons he stayed Upstairs with the bedrooms is Benton’s 2 called the house — built in 1903 — a “ rat 643-5111. went from Paddington to Linn's Stamp News, are in The 20-cent Civil Ser­ library and its stacks of Readers Digest and in Kansas City after he was fired from the trap” and told Benton he ought to let him London. neat multi-color on a vice centennial stamp ap­ Kansas City Art Institute job that had lured National Geographies. On the wall hangs a design a proper home and studio. Next in order across the white background. peared on Spet. 9. It is in a photo of Benton posing with Harry S. Dancercise class offered him from the New York art scene iii 1935. Creekmore Fath, Austin attorney and teip is the 1886 trolley car A Philatelic Release vertical format. “ I had just bought a Kansas City Truman at the mural he created for the compiler of a hook of Benton lithographs The Manchester Recreation Department will from Montgomery, Ala­ from the USPS notes that On Sept. 14, in honor of -H<4aiiiri«aMn'Mr.(W|4nrltni4L.\itumBR HU1ielnielwiHneNm4k4me»l».EW' residence, a comfortable old stone house presidential library iin Independence. said Benton, who knew there was trouble at sponsor several classes in dancercise and physical bama. This was the first at one time, streetcars L'Opera, a horizontal 20- with trees and a garden and a big stable' his neighbors’ flat-roofed house, had a The musty carriage house studio — fitness at the Bentley School gym on Hollister Street. place in the country to carried mail — more than cent stamp was released behind it, which I had turned into a studio, stocked with paints, frames and brushes — ready answer. Classes which meet Monday and Wednesday from 1 to have city-wide electric half a million pieces in at Lincoln Center. It has a and I was attatched to all this. 1 had good completes the tour with a display not only of These stamps show the evolution of the streetcar in the U.S. 7 ' “ I told him, no sir, under no circumstan­ 2 p.m. Oct. 3. Classes meeting Monday and Thursday transportation. (“ Clang, 1896. five-arched design con­ neighbors and many friends,” he said. how Benton painted, butalsoofwhatheate. ces do I want to live in a Wright-designed from 7:45 to 8:45 p.nrt. began Monday. clang, clang went the September has been a trived to mark the 100th Upper left is the John Mason of New York City, the first If it came in a can or a jar, the container house. I can't take the chance of having my Instructor is Laura Dunfield. Call 647-3089. trolley...” For youngs- busy month for stamp- anniversary of the Met. American streetcar. BENTON WAS FIRED from his job as roof leak all over my work,” Benton told made its way to the studio. Fitness classes at ‘Y* Harold photo by Pinto The YWCA, 78 N. Main St., still has openings in Advice several exercise and fitness clasMS. Pie eating form Morning classes are offered in aerobic slimnastics, Notes body design, body conditioning. Hatha yoga and Bowers School students practice fdr a pie eating contest set for tennis round robin. Wednesday noon a lunch hour exercise is offered. Marine raised in rank Saturday at the school’s annual Harvest Fair and craft show on Evening classes include aerobic slimnastics, body EdwaiU J. Pickett, son of Shelia Pickett of 24 Far-flung affair is going nowhere Princeton Strett. From left are Robert Bovee of 7 Nye St., Jeffrey design and Hatha Yoga. Hawthorne St., has recently been promoted to the Follett of 61 Avondale Road, and Eric Bovee of 7 Nye St. Hours Pregnant women may take yoga Wednesday rank of colonel while serving with the 2nd Marine for the event are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured will be a BMX bike evenings or fithess Monday mornings. Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Register by mail or in person. Call 647-1437. DEAR ABBY: Last sary to repeat it two or lone man, “ Troy” (not his raffle, a country store, garnes, and 35 craft displays. There is no year I attended a class three times to emphasize real nam e), is in his early I reunion and met a former your sincerity. 20s. admission. The public is invited. CUnic elects officers classmate I'll call “ Ben.” The problem: One of the Completes unit training DEAR ABBY: I am a Theunis Werkhoven was recently elected president A fter the dinner Ben Dear Abby women in the office is Army Reserve Pvt. limothy L. Randall, son of 30-year-old single female of the board of directors at the Community Child walked me to my hotel getting married and we Shirley M. Maillete of 141 Eldridge St., has completed who seems to attract gay Guidance Clinic at 317 N. room and I invited him in want to give her a bridal -gram one station unit training at the U.S. Arm y Infantry Abigail Van Bureh men. Wherever I am, if Surprise! it’s Main St. to talk. We were very shower. Should we include School, Fort Banning, Ga. much attracted to each there’s a gay man around Troy? (It.might be a Werkhoven is a gradu­ Continued from page 11 We’re into making people laugh," she other in more ways than he will strike up a conver­ lingerie shower.) ate of the University of says. one, and before I realized sation with me. I find gay Some of us feel that Connecticut School of what was happening, we men very attractiveand a Troy should not be in­ That's good, considering the situa­ Engineering. He served Graduates as traffic controller tions she has to sometimes walk into. were making love pas­ lot of fun to be around, and cluded and some feel he SHE SAYS SHE added the hat and Ue as chairman of the build­ S “ I delivered a birthday special to the after a few customers did act Navy Air Traffic Controller Airman Apprentice sionately. (I’m divorced tickets and we spend a soon so I can get on with I would like more gay men should. Those of us who ing committee for the YMCA in Hartford for a physical frightened. and he is married.) thrilling night together. my life. friends, but I'm afraid of feel he shouldn’t be in­ clinic's new addition Sean D. Murphy, son of Charlotte Murphy of 21 Steep I have never enjoyed The problem: Ben is the NO FUTURE WITH BEN being labeled a lesbian. cluded are afraid he education teacher. There were over 200 'The bunny often shows up at which was completed in Hollow Lane, was graduated recently from the Air people there. They, all knew what was better sex, and he said it only man I have really What should I do? might show up — lingerie businesses, as birthday surprises to November, 1981. Traffic CkintroUer School, Willington, Tenn. going on. I was wearing the bunny was the same for him. He enjoyed sex with. I believe DEAR NO FUTURE; A G AY ATTRACrriON in hand. Help! bosses. She recently took one to WDRC Werkhoven is em- costume.” disc jockey Jerry Kriatafer. :. told me he will never I am in love with him, but letter from you “ breaking t h e o m C E GANG ptoyod as a oonior mata- Notice Mrs. Moore says bunny "W ith him I put on a garter. We leir; leave his wife and child­ after not tearing from it off" would be Incrimi­ DEAR ATTRACTION: T IE A R GANG: If the rials test engineer by costume. The bunny isn't exactly the him take the garter off,” she says. She-; Receives special medal ren because he has too him for two .nonths I have nating should it fall into Where did you get the idea “office gang” is giving a Pratt & Whitney Air­ Easter basket variety, but she doesn't adds this is a new feature of the bunny.I- Arthur G. Nickerson, son of Lorraine Murphy of 26 much to lose. (He is very decided to write to him the wrong hands, so'wait that the only females who c o -w o r k e r a b r id a l craft. He and his wife E socialize with gay men want to use the word Playboy. “ And we let him keep the garter— at no;! reside at 88 Santina Highland St., has recently received the Air Force successful in his own and break off our relation­ until he calls, then tell shower, and since Troy is “ Hugh Hefner will come after m e," extra charge.” Commendation Medal for Outstanding Service. business.) When we said ship. I.don’t know what to him, “ I see no future with are lesbians? It’s absurd. a member of the “ gang," Drive. she says. The clown often shows up at baby He is director of operations for the 475th Test goodbye he - told me he say-to him. Please give you, and I need to get on Attractive people attract he -should be included. Other officers elected Her bunny Is called the Honey Bunny. showers. Squadron at 'lyndall Air Force Base, Fla. would call me so we could me some advice. How can with my life, so if you attractive people — Whether he participates were Mimi Whitnby and really care about me, straight and gay. ^ In the four months she’s been in “ I did one for a lady. She had a; V John McCarrick, vice meet again to make love I break it off without or not is up to him. And to business, she says she's delivered special request. She had me deliver al in one of the many cities hurting him? I know he please don’t call me those of you who are presidents; William Fe- about 40 surprises. mommmy teddy bear and a ikAdy. be travels to for business. cares for me and I am again.” And if he calls DEAR ABBY: We work “.afraid’' he might show therston, treasurer, and Husbands, she says, like to order the teddy bear,” Mrs? Moore says. So far we’ve'Thet three miserable without him. again, repeat the above in an office consisting of 11 dp with lingerie in hand: — I w Connie Eriksson, secre- gorilla as a surprise for their wives. The event was at the Horseless Theunis Werkhoven tary. The board of direc­ Umes. He sends me plane What should I do? Answer message. It may be neces­ women and one man. The / Grow up! P The gorilla doesn’t appear on the Carriage in East Hartford. tors includes 18 members who represent the 11 towns doorstep, looking as though he’s fresh She likes the clown outfit the best. served by the clinic from carrying hapless ladies off the She especially likes it when driving her Empire State Building. No, this is a (3ievy Nova. With all the clown make Are symptoms part of menopause? benign looking gorilla who wears a tie up on, she sometimes startles other Pinochl9 scores and a pink tarn with pom poms. drivers. “ We’re not into scaring people. “ The looks I get,” she says, laughing. Following are the results of pinochle games played Thursday at the Army & Nacy Club. Play is open to all D E AR DR. LAMB: Do insist that you see your puscles have in our body? senior citizens and starts every Thursday at 9:30 a.m. you have any pamphlets 4 . doctor. Also is there a problem if ' Herb Laquerre 639, Maude Custer 629, Bud Paquin available on menopause? You certainly don't you have a high count of 607, Marjorie Reed 604, Bob Hill 600, Alex Gates 593, Herald photo bv Pinto All I'v e ever seen menti­ , want to have endometrial white corpuscles? Cinema Ann Fortier 577, Lucile Goldman 569, Eleanor Moran oned are symptoms of Your Health cancer and ignore it until 568. headaches and hot you can’t be cured. While DEAR READER: ' Also Arlene Paquin 562, Dot Ward 562, Jennie Ready for frost flashes. there are about 39,000 new These are the white blood Hartford III (PG ) 7:30,9:20. — Tootsie Drivo-lns Schubert 556, Helena Gavello 555, Sam Scliors 554, Lawrence Lamb, M.D. cells and include lympho­ AtlMfMum Clnamo— Reop­ (PG ) 7:15 with The Survivors East Hartford — reopens Two or three years ago I cases of endometrial Friday. Ann Wajda 548, Josephine Strimike 540, Eleanor Pisch cytes and leukocytes, with ens Thursday. (R)9:30.— ReturnoftheJedl 76 E. Eldridge St. Hours of the event are started having strange cancer each year, there Cinema City — Liquid Sky (PG)7,9;30. ' ^•839. Brian Anderson, 3, of 160 Benton Bt., a very small amount of periods. I had a fair flow are only 3,000 deaths. That (R ) 7:15, 9:25. — Monty Mansfield t'* ‘ * checks out some of the items that will be 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Center Congrega­ during periods, then drib­ other specialized white Python's The Meonlno of Trons-Lux College Twin — is because of early detec­ Risky Business (R) 7, 9. — tional Church. Featured will hearts and blood cells. Life (R ) 7:10 with The Blues jrCard party at Grange for sale Saturday at the 13th annual bles in between, then later tion which leads to curing Brothers (RJ 9:10. — Baby City of Women 7,9:30. Vernen Frost Fair sponsored by the Daughters crafts, stocking stuffers, knits, a country a heavy flow. most cases. Or you could lt'sYou 1,7:15,9:30.— Getting It 7:10, 9:15. — Mr. Mom (PG ) Your newspyaper carrier depends bn How much of this can be monly there is a decrease for it to me, in care of this Viral infections may not. On (R ) 1:40,7:20,9:40. 7:10, 9:15. Windsor The youngsters who lived near Cooper ridiculed him within his hearing because fila collections each week to pay- hie expected as just part of in flow and missed newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, DEAR DR. LAMB: So if you have a cold your Manchostor By John A. Johnson Radio City Station, New UA Theaters last — Plaza — National Lam­ Hill and Fairfield Streets considered that we knew he was Les Cheney and’, I believe, 7 menopause? periods. Could you please tell me white count may be Smoky qnd.the Bandit, Part poon's Vacation (R) 7:16. Special to the Herald bill, whether or not he hM received I hate to go to the doctor I do not think that you York, N.Y. 10019. But I what purpose white cor­ normal. area to be their playground. Itcontained a realized, as young as we were, that our payment from' his customers. When The billboard pictured a man looking football field, a baseball diamond, and bread and butter plus the roof over our directly at you from behind our planet, even a golf course when some kid’s rich heads were earned at Cheney Brothers. At he doesn’t get paid, he has to dip which he was enveloping in his arms. In uncle gave him an old set of clubs. the time I think we secretly hoped Into hla pocket to make up the someone who could make good on his Is reader anorexic or just thin? his right hand was a huge knife, and the Walking in some areas could be treacher­ difference. caption below the picture read, “ He cuts ous as yoii might fall into a well- promise would come along. the earth to suit your taste.” The board camouflaged underground hut. There The road builders finally came and DR. B LAKER: I think I atures, and 5) have lost the only one who is wor­ carved out the streets, which meant the You can help make a small hair from your head. ried about your perfor­ stood kitty comer on Hartford Road and were also many battles among Cowboys, have'a weight problem. demise of another sandlot playing field. Recently, people tell me D E AR DR. BLAKER: I mance. Finding yourself McKee Street about where the Westown Indians, and Outlaws as we imitated the businessman from going under If Ask am a successful 30-year- at a loss for words is heroes of the Westerns seen every The whole area was soon built up and I ’m thin. Last week, I told Pharmacy now stands. It faced Bursack’s you pay your carrier my brother that I yvfis old businesswoman. nothing to be embar­ The Colonial Vemon Inn Store, which was across Hartford Road. Saturday afternoon at the Circle or State Home Gardens was no longer our overweight and he Dr. Blaker Many of my business rassed about, especially 346 Kelly Road • Vernon, CT 06066 playground. after giving an important .IVhat exactly was E.J. Holl planning to Theater — every Saturday, that is, when when he calls to collect. Thank you. scredmed at me. He said I Karen Blaker, Ph.D. related activities require Vemon Circte • Exit 95, off 1-86 was too thin and that I me to speak at large presentation. Perhaps cut up so neatly? It was a vast area we could scrape up a dime. Telephone (203) 64^1563 should seek help for my meetings. I am usually you are merely depleted. bounded on the north and south by Many times our ball games would be Editor’s note: John Johnson lives at 18 problem. complimented on my per­ Do keep in mind, how­ Weekend Guesta Cornin’? We recon.., Summer Street and Hartford Road and by interrupted by a well-dressed, softrspoken Hlllcrest Road. Do you have a memory of ever, that many people I ’m a psychology major formance at these affairs. mend Tlie Colonial Vernon Inn to all Fairfield and McKee Streets on the east gentleman who would call us together and Manchester you’d like to share? Perhaps at college so I know you'll Afterward, however, I feel responsible for con­ tinuing a conversation say describe the ball field he was planning to the church picnic at Center Springs Park probably tell me that I anorexia nervosa, you are weight is an interesting feel very uncomfortable our Friends and relatives. and west. I it was “ vast” because that MaiM^astar Harald have anorexia or bulimia probably aware that peo­ one. and nervous. even when there is no­ Convenient • Hospitable • A^ordable is the way it seemed to us children who build for us in the near future. Believing at or the day your uncle enlised in the U.S. but I feel good, and I am ple who suffer from it ■ You are probably ano­ While I’m able to give thing more to say. There were then 7to lOyearsof age. Itwasbetter first, we were very excited, but we soon Navy? Send your submissions to Adele rexic, not merely thin, if speeches with little diffi­ should be at least two 30 rooms • Color TV • Direct Dial Manchastar Cohn still at my ideal weight often deny having a prob­ known as “ Home Gardens,” for within learned that our intended benefactor was Angle, Box 591, Manchester Herald, from high school. Could lem. If you think you have you: I) have lost 25 culty, I find myself with people taking part in any Phones • Continental Breakfast. conversation, f f you find a little eccentric and could hot make good Manchester, 06040. Photos will be re­ you please explain the anorexia, the next step is percent or more of your nothing important to say, Shopping next door. IS minutes from that area many tenants of Cheney housing difference between being to find a therapist who is body weight, 2) have while mingling after the yourself talking to jiour-' would cultivate a parcel to help feed their his promise. turned but submissions will not. We’ll pay thin and anorexic. trained to help you. ceased or never started formal presentation. - self, find someone el'se' downtown Hartford, 30 minutes from families. We always listened politely and never you $5 If your entry is used. Your point about the menstruation, 3) are hy­ with whom to talk 'or Bradley International AirpSrt. Call S 4 7 - 9 9 S* merely stand on the sldie- DEAR READER: Since dividing line between be­ peractive, 4) experience DEAR READER: It for reservations. ______. you obviously know about ing .anorexic and under­ intolerance to low temper­ sounds as though you are lines and relax. T 14 - M ANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, Sept. 27. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Sc 27. 1983 - 15 High School World jJu VOL. L — NO. 2 Newspaper of Manchester High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald Aussies Australia l| sails away with Cup- rejoice X AFS summer NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - competition and three years of NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Aus­ Jubilant Australians smashed practice. / tralians danced in the streets from the 132-year American reign Fireworks and cannons ex­ Newport to Sydney following Aus­ over, the world’s most presti­ ploded in Newport Harbor, the tralia H'sdramaticAmerica'sCup gious sailing trophy and then Australian crew was doused- victory over defender Liberty, goes Portuguese challenged their beleaguered with champagne, hot air bal- bringing to an end the longest hosts to "com e to Perth and try l(>ons soared into the sky and winning streak in sports history. to win” the America’s Cup thousands of cheering specta­ For more than two decades back. ' When AFS, American Field There were three bunk rooms their way of life. For me it wasn't tors watched as Bertrand Australians Have tried to capture Australia II, the sleek white Service, first told me that they had ivhere we went and slept until hard to adjust because the whole shouted “Hip! Hipt Hooray!” the most coveted prize in all of yacht with a technological mar­ plaMd me in Portugal for the lunch... fam ily took me right in as another for his longtime friend and cup yacht racing, the America's Cup, vel for a keel, beat the 25th U.S. summer, I said, "Wow! Portugal ... Which, they said, would be at 1 daughter. rival, Conner. which has been held by the United defender Liberty Monday to Members of the N YYC Amer­ ... where’s that?” As the months p.m., but as we were tau'ght, the There were just a few things that States for the past 132 years. In break the longest winning rolled on getting closer to my Portuguese are never on time. were hard to get used to. The main ica’s Cup Committee, who had those two decades they have left streak in sports history. tried for five weeks to expel departure, -I found out thdt'Portu­ Lunch was served close to 2 p.m. thing was the food. M y first meal with a handful of second place ” We have no excuses,” said Australia II claiming Its innova­ gal was a beautiful, little country While eating lunch, the counselors with my family started with tripe finishes and scores of friends. Liberty skipper Dennis Conner, tive winged-keel was illegal, next to Spain. showed us how they ate and how (cow’s intestines) soup. I never did It was those friends who reveled going down in nautical archives ' were among the first to congrat­ When the time came for me to our families would eat. It was quite eat that again. Another .delicacy Monday with the people from as the first helmsman to lose the ulate Bertrand and his crew. depart, I went to C. W. Post College amusing wa(j^hing people in the was octopus. Those suction cups Down Under after Australia II won Victorian silver trophy monop­ The biggest surprise came in New York, along with Heather next few days try to master this really made me hungry. Sardines what was widely considered the Photo by Mo?J», j olized by the United States since when the crowd started chant­ r Reading, who had also been placed new way of holding a fork and were another favorite, but I never greatest yacht race of the century. the schooner America won it ing, "Show us the keel,” and the Coach Dave Frost and the Girls' swlm~ last Friday's crucial win over Windsor in Portugal, for orientation. knife. could bring m yself to eat those from the British in 1851. Australians obliged, hoisting “ It shows the fighting heart of team appear ready for this season's op­ Locks. We arrived there and were put Besides trying to learn this new things like the Portuguese do — " W e did the best we could,” the yacht from the water to the Australians,” said Barry Tay­ ponents. They're off to a good start with into groups according to our way of eating, we had group heads and all. Coltner said, his voice choking reveal Newport’s best-kept se­ lor of Brisbane, Australia, one of countries. There were kids going to meetings and language lessons a Another thing that was hard to and his eyes welling with tears. cret — two blue three-foot wings thousands of Aussies who jammed Iceland, the Netherlands, Tunisia few times each day. In between get used to was the language, but and Portugal. We did some activi­ these assorted happenings, we "Australia II is a better boat, extending downwfsrd at a 20- the town for the historic that’s hard to get used to in any . showdown. ties and talked a lot about our fears played a lot of basketball and and they beat us.” degree angle from the bottom of Swimrhers make splash country except America and Eng­ President Reagan called the keel. "W e were down 3-1 and we didn't and expectations. We were told talked amongst ourselves. land. Other uncommon differences quit,” he said. “ The Australians that specifications would come in On our last night at this school, Conner and offered his commis­ Whipped into a frenzy of UPI photo Swimming is a sport which A qpality flip turn can also give a include the fact that they don’t Z r - ' never quit. If we lose, we lose is an important part with a lot to our host country orientation. The we invited a Portuguese/AFS town erations and planned to send a delight, several spectators causes much disillusion in people's swimmer a large advantage over a have shower curtains, so that contribute. The members are the next day 39 of us left for Portugal to chapter to the schoof and we congratulatory message to the jumped onto the keel, crawling Australia II skipper John Bertrand bear. Australians won pivotal seventh gracefulIjiTAnd if we win, we make minds. This summer when most of person with a slow turn. every time one took a shower, the ■ following: captains Beth Fournier go through three days of specific presented a talent show. From the Australians. around it into the boat. Police, (second left) holds his daughter, sure everybody knows about it.” us said, “ Let's go swimming,” bathroom also took a shower, ' race to take home America's Cup, Among other things that and Tracy O’Brien and senior, orientation. American side, we presented a The Aussies, with skipper fearing the press of the crowd Christie's, a popular waterfront most likely we jumped in the pool, swimmers must contend with are whether It was dirty or not. John Bertrand at the helm, won Sunshe, and he and Alan Bond (right), breaking American strangiehoid of 132 bar, was bursting with customers Maja Patrzek. Junior members showing o t Family Feud with the 'would sink the dock, finally played games, and dnjoyed its cold water and chlorine. Although X head of the Australian syndicate, pose ““^e ars. during the televised race. Ameri­ are Debbie Dube, Kristen Evans, The plane ride over was a chance question being; What do the After two months'oI learning a the unprecedented best-of- locked the gates to Australia refreshing qualities. Well, being a to other athletes swimming looks seven series with h decisive I I ’s berth. cans and Australians were Tina Grudmundson, Jennifer for us all to get to know each other. initials AFS stand for? Between new culture and becoming a part of.. with a racing fan dressed as a koala mejpber of the swim team is no like the best solution to beating the jammed together, standing on Heinrich, Julie Kane, Jeanne It was the first time all of us had the jeers of "Good answer, good a family, we were taken away to 41-second triumph that gave The Australians have kept the c ^ ^ a l dip in the pool! We work a heat, swimming in cold water tables and chairs, cheering every Lemieus, Diane McCarthy, Kris been together, and we ail became answer!” we were all surprised another orientation sight. This was them the right to wrest the cup keel secret since June, and even great deal harder than people causes cramps and overall dis­ from the table it is bolted to in hired private guards to ward agonizing inch of the final dra­ Noone, Sarah Robinson, Erin friends with each other quickly. that American Field Service a good chance to talk with the Cup,” Bond said, adding he Conner's failure to cover his in the final leg — -with the realize, under the watchful eye of comfort. Chlorine can cause your the New York Yacht Club’s away the curious. matic stretch run. Sherman, Lisa Terry and Sarah There was something about shar­ wasn’t the "good” answer. From thirty-nine other Americans we ! hopes to start a sailing founda­ huge margin. spectator flotilla hooting Coach Dave Frost. eyes to bum throughout the night, Manhattan mansion and carry Chants of "Lib-er-ty! Lib-er- Zimmerman. Sophomores are ing the same experience that made the Portuguese guests came their had been separated from for two ‘ As Conner, the successful 1980 tion aimed at introducing The sleek white yacht trailed - throughout the last stretch. Before we ever touch the water, while homework awaits your it off to Perth. ty! ” were answered by the singing Amory Knofla, Sharon Lauzon, it very easy to become close to national dance and humorous folk lis. It was so strange to ‘ defender, made his way toward youngsters to yachting. by eight seconds at the start, Conner trimmed nearly 1,000 it is necessary to do exercises and attention. "Our cup runneth over,” said his berth, hundre^ of dishear­ of, "Come on Aussies! Come on Mary Ann Troy and Robin Vene­ people we had never known before. songs. All in all, a quite amusing lly be able to speak in The Australians still don't grabbed a brief lead on the first pounds of ballast from Liberty's lift weights. We swim part of the Although swimming is a lot of Bertrand, the 36-year-old Mel­ Aussies!” and harmonicas could zia. The team’s freshmen are We arrived at the Lisbon Airport night. SAmerican slang and have someone tened'supporters stopped and know when the treasured prize leg but was behind around each hull in anticipation of moderate practice concentrating on frees­ hard work, its rewards make our bourne sailmaker now an Aus; shook his band. be heard leading verses of “ Waltz­ Miriam Gaber, Gretchen Sines, six and a half hours later and were Next to April p for seniors, I unerstand you. We left there a ' will be turned over to them, of the first four marks when 12-to 15-knot winds, not the tyle in addition to specialty drives for perfectibn worthwhile. tralian national hero. "It is the “ You’ll get it back the nqxt ing Matilda." Erin Suilivan, Stacey Tomkiel and greeted by AFS/Portugal and think that that last Sunday at couple of days later for the Lisbon simply because the N YYC had Liberty blundered. gentle breezes (hat had been strokes. The lanes are divided As you see your swimming times greatest day of my iife, the time,” shouted one man. Both groups roared when ca­ Cathy Topping. cameras from the local news orientation was the most antici­ airport. That was a tragic sight. not anticipated losing. Australia I I ’s stronghold all evenly by ability. This enables go down throughout the season, the fulfiliment of a dream.” “ Thank you,” Conner said, mera angles showed the two Kris Forde and Kris Marquer station. After that we were bussed pated day of our lives. That was the Saying goodbye to the people who ' Australia II sailed past into a summer through the foreign swimmers to encourage each other question, "W hy do I do this?,” is For Austraiia II Syndicate managing a smile. "We tried.” Lore among NYYC members yacht^ to be in a virtual tie. With are our managers, who keep us to our orientation site IS miles day our families came and got us. had been your family for two - 21-second lead rounding the trials. throughout the practice. The last quickly answered. chairman Alan Bond, the per­ ” If we had to win it, you has it that the losing American fifth buoy. Bertrand, benefiting the noi'se so great, there was no. organized and prepared. away. Because of an overloading We were all nervous but quite months was hard. But we all Bertrand, in his third Ameri­ • half of practice is normally dedi­ MHS is most fortunate to have way of hearing whether Australia The swimmers are doing their on the bus, three of us — including happy — especially to leave the sonal quest over four challenges (Conner) put up a great fight,” skipper’s head would replace from Conner's mistake, pro­ ca's Cup competition but first as cated to speed work. During this such a talented diving team. This endured it because we knew on the II was still holding the narrow lead part; all we need is for the fans to myself — went with the AFS school's food. costing $16 million is over. Bond said. “ I ’m sorry it had to the cup. tected his narrow lead in the b skipper, said. " I feel very time, the entire team does sprints year, we have three divers under plane, American food awaited us. it had around the fifth mark. do theirs. Here is a list of our home director in her car. Only once did .Slowly but surely all of us were “ Here’s an open invitation to be you” who emerged as the Bond has a gold-plated gentle 8-knot southwesterly humble and proud to have been together. the demanding coaching of Cindy So off we went into the friendly ' " I f Australia wins it will be meets. Come to the pool with a loud my life pass before my eyes as our picked up. When I saw my family I America to come to Perth and loser. ^ wrench to remove the cup and breeze by staying in between involved with such a high Along with perfecting strokes, skies, and six and a half hours later • Schiebel. Our divers are senior voice, and a lot of support!! The driver almost drove right into the try to win it back,” said Bond, Bond said the America Cup Bertrand a huge glass case in the Americans and the finish quality of sportsmanship." magic,” yelled Betty Pomeray, a speed work, and building endu­ played it cool and dropped all my we landed in Kennedy, excited to Ginger Emerson, Junior .Kelly team is confident of a winning side of a truck. Other than that, the his hair soaked with will retain its name and the which to carry the treasure line. The low-key skipper, with an native of Melbourne whp lives in rance, we also practice starts and luggage. When I went to kiss them I see our natural families. We ; Wynn, and sophomore Shelly Fac- season. fearful ride was more or less champagne. Royal Perth Yacht Club proba­ home. Conner, a San Diego drapery ocean engineering degree from New Jersey and has been coming turns. 'These can be as vital as the forgot all the Portuguese I had Americans said goodbye to each ■ tora. Shelly broke the school diving Sept. 30 — Home vs. Hall enjoyable. The Australians started cele­ bly will hold its first defense in Australia II, down 1-3 before manufacturer, outsailed the the Massachusetts Institute of to the Cup finals since 1968. “ We've stroke itself. It is very important learned and murmured a Portu­ other and settled in with our ■ record last year, during her first Oct. 7 — Home vs. Conard We arrived at our orientation brating as soon as they crossed 1987 or 1988. clinching two straight victories bone-white Australia II until he Technology, said he never never had a close race before. I ’ve that the individual's start is fast guese "Thank you" instead of parents, back to our American ! season diving. Oct. 18 — Home vs. East Catholic sight, happy to ' be alive. The the finish line after their stun­ "With all the h i s t ^ sur­ in the finals, overcame Liber­ failed to protect his lead. doubted his yacht.or his young never seen this excitment.” and steady. The day before a meet, "H ello.” My brother just laughed. lifestyle. This year's swim team has Nov. 3 — Home vs. Windham building we were staying in was in ning come-from-behind victory rounding the cup an^'the length ty’s 57-second lead to soar In his desperate attempt to crew — with only two of the 11 ■"We like the Aussies’ spunk. when practices are light, we The next few days were spent showed a lot of determination, fact a day care center for children. adjusting to homesickness and 8M ; over the 24.3 mile-course, end­ of time the Americans havelteld ahead on the fifth leg of the six­ regain his lost advantage. sailing in cup competition be­ They deserve it,” said Kaye Fulton practice turns in addition to starts. along with talent. Every member JENNIFER HEINRICH ing four months of grueling it, it will remain the A m eric^ legged course, capitalizing on Conner tacked at least 25 times fore. of Halifax, Nova Scotia, who had no chance of seeing the television set through the crowds before her. Spotlight on semi-finals Editorial

Manchester High School has Heather L. Reading, Patricia L. advantage of their opportunities been notified that 13 of its students Schuhl, Deidre R. Spearer, Joanne for higher education and to acquire Giants goalline stand ‘Squatrito the greatest’ have been designated commended E. Thompson, Kristin Wait, Ken­ the skills they will need to become Closed campus faulted students in the 1984 National Merit neth R. Willis. productive adults and contributing Scholarship Program. Jacob An officer of National Merit citizens in a free society.” , Juniors entering Manchester one through three, and period Editor’s Note: Earl Yost, recently retired Ludes III, principal, said the 13 Scholarship Corp., which adminis­ most of the above mentioned eight. High School this fall have been places, with the exception of the starts big explosion Herald sports editor, will be writing a weekly placed in the top 5 percent of over ters the program, said, "The All participants in the current Open campus is a policy which denied the open campus privilege. cafeteria and outside, but this can column that will appear regularly on Tuesdays. one million participants in the 29th outstanding test performance of merit scholarship competition en­ teaches students responsibility. annual merit program. Although each commended student in the tered by taking the PSAT/NMSQT In previous years, both juniors and often be a nuisance. For instance, Students should be given the open EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. " I thought getting the ball right Ellis up the middlerthen pitched to commended students will not highly competitive merit program in the fall of 1982. Although the seniors had open campus. During in order to make up a gym class, a Golden Decade of Sports, the early 1930s, was Herald Angle campus privilege, but if they fail to (U PI) — The New York Giants like near our own end zone,. then Lewis racing around the left end. receive further consideration for is an attainment deserving of scores of the 35,000 commended unassigned periods, students had student first must get a pass from the period in which Jim O’Leary looked back in meet this responsibility skip­ to think their 17-point third-quarter moving for the field goal was the Haynes was the only defender left merit scholarships, each has dem­ the option of going to the library, his gym teacher, present that to his role as speaker at last Friday night's fourth recognition. In a nation that places students designated throughout ping classes, severe academic explosion Monday night was an key,” Giants coach Bill Parcells and tackled Lewis in the open field. onstrated unusual academic prom­ great value on the education of its the 50 states were very high, they the cafeteria, the language lab, the their study hall teacher, and then annual Manchester Sports Hall of Fame Earl Yost failings, or other actions, removal extension of the sequence that said after New York snapped a “ That’a my man. if I don’t go ise and will be honored with a letter young people, it is important to were slightly below the level guidance office, the band room to report to the locker room. This induction dinner at the Army it Navy Club. Sports Editor Emeritus of the privilege is in order. One ended the first half. three-game losing streak against with him V s six points,” Haynes of commendation. honor academically talented stu­ required for sen^inalist stand­ practice an instrument, or they would make it difficult for some­ This was a time when the slender. East side junior remarked that having After staging a goalline stand on Green Bay and evened both explained. “ Usually when a guy dents and to acknowledge the part ing. Only the 1 5 ,^ semifinalists could leave school grounds. This one to arrive on time, and being man was starring himself, first on the scholastic closed campus made her feel like the 1, the Giants moved into teams’records at 2-2. goes (in motion) behind the line of The 13 MHS students are Wendy that schools play in the develop­ announced by NMSC Sept. 14 will year,_ only seniors have this late, he or she might find the locker level at Manchester High and later at Wesleyan she was being treated like a baby;- position for rookie All Haji- A Sl-yard Packer drive was scrimmage, something’s up.” A. Burgess, Debra L. Finkelstein, ment of their abilities. We sin­ have an opportunity to continue in privilege, juniors are assigned to room doors locked and would not University in Middletown. How can students be expected to Sheikh’ s club-record 56-yard field halted when comerback Mark Dickey thought the Giants Sta­ Donald M. Gaston, Sarah I. Gif­ cerely hope that their attainments study halls. be able to take gym anyway. “ In that period,” O’Leary told a record-high state championship, a year in which Johnson was the competition for some 5,300 act like adults, when they are; goal for a 19-3 halftime lead. New Haynes stopped tight end Gary dium crowd of 75,308 helped the ford, Jonathan B. Kim, Karen B. thus far will encourage these merit scholarships to be awarded The argument for putting juniors Students going to the library number of diners, 242, "Dom Squatrito was the a hard-hitting third baseman before signing a pro treated as children? Given the York then used four Green Bay Lewis on a reverse on 4th-and-goal home team snuff out'the play. Krupp, Jim B. O’Loughlin, young men and women to take next spring. in study halls is that they will get lon’t need to first report to their greatest athlete in this town. He excelled in contract. choice, students can decide where third-quarter turnovers to blow the from the 1 with 5:24 left in the half. . "Unfortunately on that play, the more work done than if they had study hall. They must obtain a pass baseball, basketball, football and track. He Johnson summed up his seven-year pro career to go and what to do, instead of the game open for a 27-3 rout of the .Green Bay quarterback Lynn crowd was a factor,” he said. “ It the freedom to go almost anywhere from one of their teachers, bring it weighed 190 pounds, all muscle, and had a like this. " I was swinging at curveballs, missing school. Students who don’t study Packers. l)ickey faked a handoff to Gerry was so loud, Gary Lewis didn't they wished. But students say that to the library, and sign in. Mrs. wonderful physique. half of them.” He also found time to win league will not suddenly be inclined to do hear the snap count and got .off study halls are too crowded and too Magee, the librarian, says that this “ He would hit first and bounce off tacklers. home run crowns. School weathers problem their homework simply because slow. When I turned around, he noisy to get any work done. People “ Every major football college wanted him,” is no extra work because it is the wasn’t there and I had to wait for Now a few pounds over his best playing weight, talk, pass notes, and play basket­ they have nothing else to do. They, the speaker added, who was a teammate of the same procedure used by sopho­ him.” Johnson singled out one person for special praise. ball with crumpled up pieces of will find something else to do.’ all-around athlete in three sports. mores, but juniors say that getting The Giants then controlled the “ Never a .300 hitter, never thrown out at second paper, and the waste basket. In one Students have to develop their own' “ He decided to go to Loomis and then to passes is "a real pain,” and that bail, with Rob Carpenter and base but who led the league in serving late of all-weather track study hall, the major diversion was work habits, and it should be their; Harvard but two days before graduation, he was suppers, my wife, teachers get sick of writing them. own responsibility, not the schools,; Butch Woolfolk combining for 67 teaching the study hall teacher Both juniors and seniors alike killed in an automobile accident in Bolton. Helen,” he said. to decide where and when to d » yards rushing in a drive hampered "Dom was something special. The whole town At some point in the not so date of completion iies 33 days how to roll a joint, using pencil feel that the system is unfair. “ It Five of the John-" not officially guaranteed until their homework. by two penalties and a quarterback turned out for his funeral,” fie added. O’Leary distant past, the hierarchy of the behind us, give or take a day or so. shavings, of course. stinks,” was a common response. son's six good look­ Monday, the 12th of Septehnber, at sack to get set up Haji-Sheikh’s was one of the bearers. high school administration de­ In the meantime, no one is Students can always get a pass to Even seniors do not like the near ing children were the Board of Education meeting. PATRICIA SCHUHL 56-yard field goal. While it’s 50 years ago that Squatrito was killed, cided that the addition of an allowed to so much as walk on the leave their study hall, and go to emptiness of the cafeteria periods present, including The track will have been surfaced his achievements on the athletic fields still are all-weather track would be benefi­ track for fear of ruining the The kick, which eclipsed Joe two. Mike and Jeff, by the time this article appears in vivid in the minds of those who played with or cial, not only to high school surface. This creates a problem for Panelo’s previous team-record of. who played with Mo- the paper. However, the lines will against him and with those wh'o were fortunate students, but to the general public athletes who normally use the 55 yards against New Orleans in riarty’s at the same not have been painted. enough to see him play. as well. In itself, this was a sound track, or the field in the middle of 1981, came with just 10 Giants on time as their father, It appears that in the end, all will The late Tom Kelley, who coached both a thrill that the elder idea. 'The 28-year-old track had the track, for their games or work out. However, the inconven­ West German student the field. The ball barely cleared Squatrito and O’Leary in high school, never becom^ expensive to maintain, practices. Both the boys’ and girls’ the goal post, giving the ninth- Johnson will always iences suffered in the meantime hesitated when asked the greatest athlete he had cherish. and was in a state of deterioration. soccer teams have not been able to round draft choice from Michigan could have been solved with a little ever coached. Complications developed in the use the field for their games. foresight. his sixth field goal of the season. construction of the track. The work Dom Squatrito was the answer. ERNNIE DOWD Instead, they are relegated to the J.J. He added his seventh — a started this past summer and the practice field, also known as the making the grade . 32-yarder — in the third quarter. R EG ALED the ca­ NATE AGOSTINELLI, WHO capably handled job went smoothly. It was com­ "Dust Bowl.” " I didn't know if it went through pacity audience as the induction of Dick Cobb into the Sports Hall of he strolled down pleted to the point at which it now You are not alone if you are Imagine that you grew up an or not because the official delayed town, are the houses and the cars. Fame, said "Cobb was one of Manchester’s most memorylane when stands around the 26th of August. slightly puzzled by these circum­ only child in a small German his call,” Haji-Sheikh said of his HSW staff In Ober-Erleiibach, more than half there’s more homework, Maja outstanding athletes. He had natural ability on he was playing Supposedly, it was to be allowed to stances. Possessing an inquisitive village and suddenly found your­ record kick. "It was just hanging of the houses are multi-family must do it all in a language which the bpseball field and was a line drive hitter . . . sports 12 months of set for 10 daySi ‘ then the final nature, the High School World self with four brothers and sisters up there like a big balloon. It kind houses, most of the single-family she’s only studied for four years. and despite health setbacks in recent years he has the^year. sealant would be applied and the decided to consult with the high Editor-In-Chief Lisa Gates in an American town of 50,000. of faded to the right a little bit but houses are smaller than those Sometimes she understands the proven to be one of the greatest fighters in my life. iJespite a lack of lines painted, thus completing the school principal, Mr. Jacob Ludes. News editor Meg Harvey Magic? No, it’s called foreign not too much.” here, and there are no apartment concepts, as in chemistry, but has He never complained.” height and weight, track. Mr. Ludes explained that the Feature editor Jeffry Borgida exchange, and that’s what’s hap­ Ellis, Dickey and Green Bay Gene Johnson complexes like we have. Ameri­ trouble translating the technical Cobb, who lost 0 leg several years ago, spoke Dowd more than However, for those possessing a reason for the setback was that Sports editor John Janenda kick returner Tim Lewis all pened to 16-year-old Manchester cans also have bigger cars and vocabulary. But with the help of from the heart when he said, humbly, "Thanks to keen eye and an observant mind, originally the track was not Art editor - Heather Reading fumbled the ball away in the third held his own in football. High School student Maja Patrzek. more of them, according to Maja. her new brothers and sisters, her all. I ’ve always been thankful for being born in no such lines exist, and no people included in the renovation project, Photo editor Sue Marte quarter, and Giants safety Beasley "When 1 was playing football, it was like She comes from Ober-Erlenbach, Food is a little different in studies are coming along well. Manchester. I ’ve been a Very lucky person.” are jogging on it. According to but was a last minute add-on. The Adviser Zane Vaughn Reece intercepted a pass from playing in your skin. We had very little a village near the m ajor West America, too. At home she eats a M aja does more than just Three women who played a big part in his life quick calculations, the estimated money needed to seal the track was Dickey. New York comerback protection,” German city of Frankfurt, and is hot meal at noon and a cold, simple studying, though. She is a member were recognized. No one was prouder when son Terry Jackson returned Ellis’ "The football was shaped like a watermelon, spending this school year with the one in the evening. "Our bread is of the MHS girls’ swim team — an fumble 35 yards for a touchdown, Richard asked 97-year-old Mrs. Isabelle Cobb to not like the one used today. You could nevertoss it Krupp family at 40 McDlvitt Drive. better!" she says, but on the other activity which she enjoys very stand then 90-year-old Mrs. William Waldron and Ali-Sheikh kicked his 32-yarder 50 yards.” hand, she raves about American r in the Round finally his wife. Bunny. and Scott Brunnerdrilled a 27-yard Will Clarke, who coached Manchester High, Maja was first in Am erica two ice cream, especially the hot fudge Table choir. “ I think I had almost as many meals at Mrs. TD pass to Earnest Gray in the handled the semi-pro Guards and Dowd recalled years ago, when she visited her sundaes. In Germany, Maja was a Waldron’s house as I did at home as a youngster,” quarter to break the game open. one incident at the State Armory in the 1930s. aunt in California for a month. School has been a big change for, member of several choirs, one of Cobb quipped, the Waldrons being close neigh­ “We simply did everything we "W e played the best, teams like the Knights of Then last summer, she met the Maja. At home she would gdt to which will travel to Budapest bors on Hillstown Road. possibly could to cost ourselves the Lithuania, All-Burnsides, House of David, Krupps, who were visiting her school from 7; 55 to 1 weekdays, Hungary next year for a concert! Several of Cobb’s teammates with the cham­ ballgame,” Packers coach Bart Renaissance. We packed the Armory. English teacher. Maja wrote back and from 9:55 to 1 every other She has also done ballet, H|rA^ Starr said. " I don’t think we left pionship British-American Club baseball team "One night we players had a hard job getting in. Saturday. (She had open campus, horseback riding and has played and forth with them for several anything untouched.” were on hand, Johnny Greene, the May brothers, When we arrived we were told thaUfne capacity months, and in January it was by the w a y !) Her school was three the piano for seven years, George and Jack, and Johnny Hedlund, who The Giants controlled the ball had been reached and mr’Bne^si^e would be decided that she would come to miles away, so she rode her bike s R appeani that, with the great UPI phoio served as coach. throughout the game, rushing for allowed to enter. We finally made it to the Manchester for a .year. start M aja has had, she should there and back every day — yes, 208 yards. Carpenter gained 116 dressing room,” he recalled. work, swim and sing her way Maja has been here for a month even in the snow. QIant running back Rob Carpenter (26) is hauled down yards on 28 carries and gave the MR. NICE GUY was the label Wally Fortin Dowd was lavish in his praise for the support through a successful' year at now and is very happy. " I like One thing ^lat really surprised by Qreen Bay's Mark Lee (left) and Harlan Huckleby as Giants a 7-3 lead with a 14-yard TD placed on Gene Johnson as the latter entered the over the years to the merchants in Manchester. Manchester High School. everything here,” she says. Some Maja about school here, was the Umpire Ron Bostshari gets knocked down on play at run on the first play of the second Silk Town sports shrine. Fortin was the coach of “ They helped make this the greatest town,” he of the differences she notes be­ the 1953 American Legion team which woit the .amount of homework; ” I thought Giants' Stadium. quarter. Woolfolk added 75 yards added. tween Manchester and her home I ’d die! ” Aside from the fact that on 11 carries. I « — MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1983

MANCHESTER HERALD,Tu^day, Se: ’ . 27, 1983 17 Winter tennis H/fltfl »c^0o/s Local clubs Bowie is going to make it just fine NEW YO RK (URI) - Bowie Kuhn looks as if office on Park Avenue Tuesday evening reaching he's going to make it through the winter all right. a decision about Atlanta outfielder Brett Butler. Just like he said. Butler was among three players to be named He's getting all kinds of Job offers. Good ones, Sporto later in the Aug. 28 deal that sent pitcher Len wanning up to 5-1 mark Barker from Cleveland tp 'Atlanta. The Braves too, from all over. What's more, some of them would keep him In the game he loves and is still and Indians agreed privately that Butler would go EAST HAMPTON - It was oneV RHAM .girls’ soccer team i Parade to Cleveland at the end of the season, which is Bv Len Aoster intermediate, and advanced play­ serving— baseball. Detroit 19 47 .571 P/t Esslon c 3 10 0 Bonlllo 2b 2 0 0 2 Madden p 1 0 0 0 Buffalo 3 1 0 .750 68 54 AAoxwell, left wings M ike Lekun, Paul cloudy day, lighting is about $50,000 this year. Theowhers asked services. Manchester, located at 404 West day at 3:15. Lisa Jensen had the shutout in goal New York 87 68 .561 9 Show p 0 0 0 0 Boss ph 10 0 0 New Englond 2 2 0 .500 98 99 Fulcher, Pot Rabbitt, Cary McA d im and WIndhom 3 0 0 15 FIschlln ss 5 1 2 0 Simsbury 3 0 0 15 200-foot candles. At a lighted court the players what they want and Yearly membership rates, for Center Street, and Glastonbury, at for the Eagles, saving seven shots Toronto 86 71 .548 11 TofoN 28 7 12 7 TetoN 29 8 2 8 Ramirz ph 1 0 0 0 Ruble p . 10 0 0 Baltimore 2 2 0 .500 84 87 Ed Cooper and right wings Mike Moher, 228 Oak Street just ofl*of Hebron Mllwoukee 82 74 .536 14'A FIreovId p 0 0 0 0 ^ NY Jets 2 2 0 .500 91 93 Mitch Wilson, Brent Shaw and John Wethersfield 3 0 0 15 you get around 40-foot candles." basically try to do it. Peoples asked families, individuals and juniors, and getting defensive help from Clevetand 882884881— 7 Manchester 2 0 1 12 RHAM blanks Bolton Boston 75 81 .481 21'A New York 888888 888-8 Lonsfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Centrd Poddock to AAalne of the American Both clubs offer a wide variety of the courts be redone and we did,” vary. So, too,' is open court time, Avenue, are ready for the season. Dee Canny in front. Now 1-1, East Cleveland 68 88 .436 28inning. for clinching the N L East title, (Codlroll 1M2), 10:35 p.m. Morals ph 10 10 Chrlstms c 1 0 0 0 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 109 99 East Hampton 0 1 0 2 2 0 Parks honored by conference season epitomized tfie year-long Barfield rf 5 0 2 1 Downing If 5 1 2 0 The Expos' only baserunners John Denny went eight innings to / 'Kansas CItv (Oura 11-17) at Seattle Johnsn dh 4 0 0 0 OeCincs 3b 5 0 3 0 Espy cf 1110 Driessn 1b 4 1 2 1 Monday's Result Scholastic struggle of the defending world (K ^ le 9 -1 4 ), 10:35 p.m. Ball If 3 0 0 0 Clark pr 0 0 0 0 Morshll rf 6 14 2 Esosky 3b 1 0 0 0 N.Y. Giants 27, Green Bay 3 STORRS — University of Connecticut sopho­ came in the second when Forsch become the N L ’s first 18-game ' Flmple c 3 2 2 2 Barnes 3b 2 0 0 0 champions, became the first Wodnsodav's (Samos MosdW cf 1 0 0 0 Sconirs 1b 3 0 0 0 Sunday, Oct. 2 P more tailback Billy Parks was named co­ hit Carter with a pitch, drawing a touchdowns in UConn’s 38-12 win last Ken Oberkfell allowed a grounder At Cincinnati, Pedro Guerrero • Texas at Minnesota, night Whitt c 0 0 0 0 RJcksn ph 1 0 1 0 Rodos p 0 0 0 0 Wllllms rf I 0 0 0 Houston at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. junior varsity football Eagles dropped lO-and-unders ran Into a strong Avon Rivera ph 1 O 0 0 Bllardell c 2 0 1 0 team and dropped a 2-1 away decision Saturday over Yale. 'T v e had a pretty bad season all by Chris Speier to go through his ignited a four-run 10th inning with 'Toronto at California, night Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Adam ss 0 0 0 0 L.A. Raiders at Woshlncrton, 1 p.m. an 86 decision to Rockville and fell to year,” said Forsch, who even with Kansas CHv at Seattle, night Petralll c 0 0 0 0 Zachry p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 1 p.m. 0-1-1 on the year. Highlights for East Satrurdav. Jason DIeterle keyed the legs for an error, sending Carter to a two-run double to spark the Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Monday ph 1 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 0 0 Tampa Bay at Green Bay, 1 p.m. wore a 60-vord kickoff return bv MSC defense. the no-hitter has a record of 9-12 third. However, Forsch struck out Dodgers to victory. The Dodgers NATIONAL LEAGUE Totols 27 2 10 2 TetoN 27 2 18 2 Hershlsr p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 2 2 0 1 San Francisco at New England, 1 p.m. sophomore Rob Dorby,fine running bv In Sunday's loss to Farmington, and an ERA of 4.37. “ But at least I EOSt Taranto 8818888181— 2 Valenzul p 2 0 0 1 Pastore p 10 0 0 Seattle at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Joel Hoffman and Steve Russotto, pass James Barbato, David Hoagland, Matt Stanley AL Player of Week Argenis Salazar for the final out of trailed 8-5 entering the ninth but Belcher and Joey Stephenson scored salvaged something. To throw one W L Pet. OB Collfonila ' 8081888180— 2 Toveras ss 0 0 0 0 Knicelv ph 0 0 0 0 St. Louis at Kansas CItv, 4 p.m. receptions bv lunlors Chris Seegar and the inning. rallied to tie the score and the Philadelphia 87 70 .554 — Gome-wlnnlna RBI — lorg (5). Rynldsph 1 0 0 0 Paris 3b 2 2 11 Detroit at L.A. Rams, 4 p.m. Mike McCaffrey and linebacker Sean tor Monchester. Brian Wry was a NEW YORK — Bob Stanley of the Boston Red is something, but two is a fantastic standout at his stopper position. The triumph enabled them to maintain Pittsburgh 82 74 .526 4i (2). SB— G ordo (31), lore (6), Sconlers Gome-winning RBI— Guerrero (12). bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbPbb West j (4). S— lore. E—Oester. DP—Cincinnati 2. LOB— MSC Americans Last week, he hurled five innings, surrendering much harder tonight. It was just was July 28 against Montreal when f . Los two hits, a walk while striking out two. that I had better stuff." he allowed eight hits and one run Los Angeles 89 67 .571 -A IP H RERBBSO Giants 27. Packers 3 The Manchester Soccer Club Ameri­ Braves 6, Giants 2 Atlanta 85 70 .548 S'/! Terenlo Angeles 1A Cincinnati 8. 2B—Baker X Junior High cans were defeated by Simsbury on Stanley set a team record for saves in a season Forsch previously pitched a while pitching a complete game. Houston 81 74 .523 7'/i Alexander (W 66) 9 9 3 2 4 4 Flmple, Brock, Guerrero, Concep- At Atlanta, Claudell Washington don, Saturday, 7-1. John Muirheod scored with 32. He has pitched in more games for Boston no-hitter on April 16, 1978, against He had tossed only one previous San Diego 77 79 .490 12 R.L. Jackson (S 6) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Groan Bay 3 0 0 0 —3 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbgggggg Manchester's goal off an assist from drove in two runs with a pair of San Francisco 75 81 .481 14 Collfemia Bllordello, Redus, Driessen. HR—Mar­ than any pitcher since 1967. He is second to Ellis Philadelphia. His brother, Ken, shutout this year, a three-hitter shall (17). SB—Boker (7), Redus (39), NY GlonN 01017 0—27 (Seorge Cook. Scott Rose, Tom Carlson singles and Jerry Royster lined a CIncInnotl 72 84 .462 17 Zahn 716 7 2 1 1 1 First and Willie Christiana played well. Kinder in career Red Sox pitching appearances. also owns a no-hitter, having against the Expos on May 12. Monday's Results Corbett 26 0. 0 0 0 0 Householder (9), Walker (5),Paris (6). S iiiing two-run double to lift the Braves t.o —Valenzuela. SF—Driessen, Concep­ GB— FG Stenerud X , 9:26 On Sunday, the Americans were achieved that feat against the The Cardinals scored all their Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2 Lacey (L 0-2) 2 3 1 1 0 1 Second beaten bv South Windsor, 46. David victory. Phil Niekro, '41-6, .scat-- Atlanta 6, San Frondsoo 2 W P—Zahn.T—2:55.A—19,71X cion, The Illlng freshmen opened their Atlanta Braves in 1979 when he was runs in the fifth inning off Steve Oester. NYC;— Carpenter 14 run (Hall-Sheikh Toomev, M lkf Poirot and Larry Morgan wins NL award tered five hits and allowed both St. Louis 3, Montreal 0 kick), 0:07 season with a 4-2 win over East Howard played well for Manchester. with the Houston. Astros. Ken Rogers, 17-12, David Green walked Houston 5, Son Dlsgo 3 Catholic Monday. Ray Moluzzo otEost runs in 6 2-3 innings. NYG—FG Hall-Sheikh 56,14:57 began the scoring, but four straight The Americans travel to Windsor I^EW YO RK — Joe Morgan of the Philadelphia currently pitches fortheCalifornia to lead off the inning, advanced to Los Angeles IX Cincinnati 9 National League Pilliiies 5. Cubs 2 Third and Burlington this weekend. Tuesday's (iomes NYG—Jackson 35 fumble return (Hall- goals by Steve Whitcomb, Darren Phillies, who celebrated his 40th‘^rthday last Angels. second on a groundnut and scored (All times EOT) Bravea6.6lanta2 Rosano, Mike Morconos and Jay PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Shdkh kick), 1:49 MIstretta put Illlng over the top. Rob week with a surge of hard hitting, Monday was The no-hitter was the second on a single to center by Ozzie Astros 5, Padres 3 Phllodtiphia (Carlton 15-15) at Chicago NYG—FG Hall-Sheikh 3X 5:57 MSC 9-year-eids UP) photo (Reuschel 1-1), 2:20 p.m. ObrhM ObrhM Monaco odded Eost's final goal. named the National League Player of the Week. thrown in the major leagues this Smith. After Forsch filed out to the At Houston, Mike Madden and SAN FRANCIS^ ATLANTA Morgan 2b 4 0 1 0 Sondbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 NYG—Grqv 27 pass from Brunner Manchester upped Its record to 56 Los Angelas (Reuss 12-11) at Cincinnati (Hall-Sheikh kick), 12:57 Illlng goalie Al Borglda hod 14 saves season. Dave Righetti of the New warning track in right for the Vern Ruble combined on an (Russell 4-3), 5 p.m. abrhbl abrhbl Matszk 1b 4 12 1 Bucknr U> 4 0 1 0 while receiving help from Jason with a 46 win over Enfield Saturday. St. Louis Cardinal Bob Forsch threw the ' LeMostr ss 3 0 1 0 Butler If 5 2 3 0 Schmidt 3b4 1 1 0 Hall cf 4 0 12 A-75,308 Stan^eld, Mott Poggioli and Mike Dave Rohrbach had two goals and two York Yankees pitched one against second out, Lonnie Smith ripped a eight-hitter and Denny Walling New York (Torrez 9-17) at Pittsburgh OB NYG Rozelle lifts suspensions (DeLeon 7-2), 7:35 p.m. Davis ph 1 0 0 0 Hubl^d 2b 4 1 1 1 Lefebvr rf 4 1 2 2 O y 3b 4 0 10 Kpibut. Illlng plays at Windham assists while Bill Kennedy addedagoal the Boston Red Sox on July 4. It double down the left field line to drove in two runs to pace the second no-hitter of his career against McGffbn p 0 0 0 0 Wshnetn rf 5 1 2 2 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Moreind rf 4 0 0 0 First downs 15 19 Thursday. and an assist, Brian Sardo.a goal and 2 San Francisco (Calvert 1-3) at Atlanta Rushes-vards 21—053 45—208 N e w YORK — N F L Commissioner Pete also was only the second no-hitter drive in Smith. Oberkfell walked Astros to victory. Despite the the Montreal Expos Monday night, (Barker 1-3), 7:40 p.m. Venobfe cf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 1 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Carter It 3 0 0 0 Brion Jones on assist. Dan Callahan, Clark rf 3 0 0 0 ChmMs 1b 2 1 0 0 GGross cf 4 0 1 0 Johnstn ph Passing 1 0 0 0yards 272 104 Jon Golas tmd Eric Christensen played Rozelle Monday lifted the suspensions of four thrown against the Expos in their and Willie McGee followed with an triumph, the Astros were elimi­ Montreal (Lea 15-10) at St. Louis (Cox Sacks bv-vards 2—04 4—32 posting a 3-0 victory at Busch Stadium 3-5), 8:35 p.m. E vo ^ 1b 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 1 1 1 BDIaz c 2 10 0 Davis c 4 0 0 0 well defensiyely for Manchester. Next players for violations of N F L drug policies. history. The first was by Larry RBI single to right to cap the nated from the N L West pennant Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 1 0 Return yards 086 049 2 DeJesus ss 3 1 1 2 Bowo ss 3 0 2 0 game Is ot MCC Friday ogalhst in St. Louis. Son Diego (Thurmond 7-3) at Houston Passes 18—31— 1 08—19—0 The players — fullback Pete Johnson and D ierkerof Houston in 1976. inning. race when Los Angeles won. (Niekro 14-14), 8:35 p.m. Yongbld 3b3 2 1 1 Royster 3b 4 0 2 2 Denny p 3 0 0 0 Rainey p 10 0 0 Coventry at 5:X. O 'M allv 3b 4 0 I 1 Niekro p 3 0 1 0 Reed p 0 0 0 0 Rohn ph 1 0 0 0 Punts 4—43.3 6—40.3 Football defensive end Ross Browner of the Cincinnati Wednesday's (tames FumMes-lost 4—3 2—1 Philadelphia at Chicago Brenly c 2 0 10 Garber p 10 0 0 Holes p 0 0 0 0 Bengals, linebacker E.J. Junior of the St. Louis Calvert p 0 0 0 0 ^ Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Penaltles-yords 6- 48 6—55 MSC Girls E’ New York at Pittsburgh, night Time of possession 26:21 X : X Cardinals and cornerback Greg Stemrick of the San Francisco at Cincinnati, night Martin p 10 0 0 Jenkins p 0 0 0 0 Smith ph 1 0 10 TotoN 22 5 0 5 TotoN 24 2 7 2 Raising Its record to 46, the Man­ New Orleans Saints — were suspended in Montrsol at St. Louis, night Individual StatNtlcs chester Soccer Club girls' 'E' team Heaton baffles Yankees Atlanta at Houston, night Barr p 0 0 0 0 PhllodolpMa 020 001 002— 5 Scholastic standings pre-season for involvement with cocaine. The Bergmn ph 0 0 0 0 Chicago 000001010— 2 RUSHING — Green Bay-lverv 7-2X blanked Wllllngton, 6-0, Saturday. Six Top-seeds win Los Angeles at San Diego, night Meade 2-2, Dickey 2-2, Ellis 5-10, G. C CIL C a ll different girls — Shelly DIeterle, Amy 7 suspensions were part of the league’s new By Logan Hobson Royals 6, Mariners 2 final three innings Pettlnl u 0 0 0 0 (Some-winning RBI — DeJesus (7). Lewis 16, Hucklabv 3-10, Clark 1-7. Dwyer, Patty Hornbostel, Mary Mor- At Seattle, Paul Splittorff and TetoN 28 2 5 2 TetoN 28 6 12 6 E—Denny. DP—Philadelphia 1, Chi­ W L T W L T get-tough policy cn drugs. UPl Sports Writer Son Prandeco 88081818B-2 cago Glonts-Carpentor. 28-116, Woolfolk 11-75, Manchester 2 0 0 2 0 0 larty, Ellen Morlarty and Jessica 7 Dan Quisenberry combined on a Blue Jays 3, Angels t American League Atlanta 42888888k— 4 3. LOB— Philadelphia 1, Chicago 5. HR— M orris 618, TuiMie 16, Brunner 1-mlnus H all 1 0 0 2 0 0 Marquez — got the goals. Tara At Anaheim, Calif., Garth lorg Gama-winnine RBI — Washington Do Jesus (4), Motuszek (4), Lefebvre 4. Conard 100200 Moynthon and Tracy Lombardo also The Cleveland Indians may be four-hitter and Darryl Motley and PASSING—Green Bav-OIckey 16-26 played well for Manchester. • Whalers’ Yates hospitalized smacked a two-out single to center/ in City tennis (0). East Hartford 10 0 1 10 looking to buy their tickets for a Frank \Vhite belted home runs to " kE—Youngblood - 3, Clark, McGoffl- IP H RERBBSO Simsbury 110 110 The team travels to Tolland Satur­ lift Kansas City. Splittorff raised in the top of the 10th inning to score^ Royalc6,Marlnara2 283; Whltehurst2-36-21.Glants-Brunner6 Wethersfield 1 1 0 1 10 day and hosts Farmington at MCC HARTFORD — Ross Yates, last season’s minor ride on rookie Neal Heaton’s arm in. PMlodolphia his record to 12-8, giving up four Damaso Garcia from second base, HARTFORD — Top-seed Sylvia Hanika of West gP—San Frondsco X Atlanta 1. LOB— Denny (W 166) 8 7 2 2 0 3 196-100. Penney 010020 Sunday at 1:30. league record scoring sensation, has been to contender’s status next season. Son Frondsoo 5, Atlanta 10.2B— Butler, RECEIVING— Green, Bav-Lotton 4- Ferm i 0 1 0 1 1 0 hits in six innings, and Quisen­ lifting Toronto. lorg’s winning bit Germany faces Lilian Drescher of Switzerland KANSAS CITV SEATTLE______Rood (S 8) 1 0 0 0 0 1 71 hospitalized for tests after discovery of a "slight Heaton pitched a three-hitter Royster, Hubbard, O'Malley. HR— Oilcoto Enfield 0 1 0 0 2 0 came off loser Bob Lacey, 0-1. today in her first-round match in the $150,000 U.S. trhM obrliM Jefferson 567, Ellis 1-X, Coffman 655, Windham 0 2 0 0 2 0 and Gornian Thomas, Andre berry pitched hitless relief over the Iw ilson cf 4 1 0 0 Owen ss 4 1 1 1 Youngblood (IS). SB—Butler (36). S— Rointv (L 14-12) 5 4 2 2 * 1 4 abnormality" in his chest, the Hartford Whalers Women’s Indoor Tennis tournament. Hubbjord. Notes 3 2 110 3 Ivery 1-7, G. Lewis 1-34, Epps 1-17, have announced. Thornton and Alan Bannister • Davis If 5 0 2 0 Bradley cf 3 0 0 1 Hucklabv 626. G lantsO rav 4-59, Mistier HCC O'Oll • Brett 1b 4 0 0 0 Roanick If 4 0 10 Jonklns 1 2 2 2 0 0 2-15. Mowatt 2-34. drove in two runs each Monday Second-seeded Pam Shriver, third-seeded W P—Denny. T— 2:00. A—3,137. W L T W L T Yates was admitted Monday to St. Francis ‘ McRoe dh 5 0 1 0 Cowans dh 3 0 0 0 Xavier 2 0' C 2 0 0 Calendar night to power the Indians to a 7-0 !W hlte 2b 2 2 11 OHndrs rf 3 0 0 0 Hospital and Medical Center “ after recent chest Wendy Turnbull and seventh-seeded Carling Cards 3, Expos 0 Ceiiegegrldratingt Eost Catholic 0 0 0 2 0 0 victory over the Yankees at New Bassett of Canada have already advanced to the Zsiauoht c 3 0 1 0 Colas 3b 3 0 1 0 . Pennant Races at a Diance St. Paul 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-rays showed a slight abnormality,” said Emile Iowa third In poll • Motley rf 4 112 Putnam 1b 3 0<0 0 York. South Catholic 0 10 1 1 0 Francis, the team president and. general second round. > Pryor 3b 2 0 0 0 Mercodo c 2 MONTREAL 0 0 . 0 ST. LOUIS TUESDAY abrhbl Arhbl NEW YORK (UPI) — The United NWest Cothollc 0 1 0 0 2 0 manager. Heaton, 11-6, walked three and 'W(rthan 1b 2 0 0 0 Moses ph 1 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Press International Board of Coaches Soccer struck out six in recording his third NEW YORK (UPI) - Iowa Shriver, of Lutherville, Md„ won her first- Conepen ss 3 2 2 0 JNsIson c 0 0 0 0 Froncon rf 4 0 0 0 LSmIlh If 4 1 3 1 Eost Fermi at Manchester, 3:X Francis said he could not give any further first-place votes for 600King, 39, and Virginia Wade, 38, advanced to Mentreol 888888 880-8 IX Southern Methodist (36) 149 Wethersfield 2 0/1201 Shula said Monday he received three telephone ; IP H N E R B B S O Los Angelas (6): Awov (3)—at 11 Louisiana State (61) 112 Simsbury 12 0 12 0 for consistency every time out, unanimously. Michigan, No. 15 Miami'Of Florida, Wednesday’s finals. King beat Sharon Walsh; 6-4, • KansiM eny SI. LOUN 888 m88K— 2 Cincinnati (lj, SeM. 27: at San Diego Windham 1 2 0 1 2 0 WEDNESDAY calls last week from representatives of the Oom»wlnnln(| RBI — O. Smith (7). 14. Michigan (61) 109 that’s what I want to be, like Ron The Cornhuskers, who improved No. 16 Maryland, No. 17 Arizona 3-6,6-1 and Wade downed Valerie Zlegenfuis, 6-2, • Spllttortt (W 136) 6 4 2 2 0 2 ■ (2), Sept. 28, 29. Home (3)—San 15. Miami (Flo.) (61) 97 H oll 1 2 0 1 2 0 Soccer Generals. 'GUtsenbarry (S 43) 3 0 0 0 0 0 E—Oberkteli. DP—None. LOB— R-oncIsco (3), Sept. X , Oct. 1,2. ^ Manchester at Wetherstleld (girls), Guidry (Yankees) or Scotty to 4-0 with a 42-10 thrashing of 6- 1. Mont> 16. Maryland ((61) 42 Manchester 0 2 1 0 2 1 State, No. 18 Kentucky, No. 19 ; tialtla Atlanta (7): Away (6)—at Houston (3), 17. Arizona State (66-1) x Conard 0 3 0 0 3 0 McGregor (Baltimore).” 'ICI.A Saturday, received all 40 Washington and No. 20 Pittsburgh. • Clark (L 7-10) 6 2 6 5 5 4 3 2 rad X St. Louta A 2 B -L . Smith. 3B— 6 ^ . X (2), 29; at San Diego (3), SsM- 18. Kentucky (46) 34 . Harvard'at UConn, 3 • Stanton 0 1 0 0 0 0 Oberkteli. $B-Mc

Classified....Business Opportunities .. .22 Store/Office Space . . . ___ 44 Housetiold Goods...... 62 For advertisements^ be Notices Situation Wanted ...... 23 Resort P ro p e rty ...... 45 Misc. for Sate ...... 63 Rates published Monday, the dead­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 MIsc. for Rent...... 46 Home and Garden ...... 64 Minimum.ClKirfle: ' Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to an­ line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday; Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent...... 47 P e ts ...... 65 S2,25 for one day nounce It, Is With ia Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad, Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musicat item s ...... 66 Per Word: Auctions...... 04 Recreotionat Item s ___ '^..67 l-2 d d y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Real Estate Antiques...... 68 Services 3-5 d a y s ...... 14« Classified advertisements Homes tOi'Sale ...... 31 To g Sales...... 69., 6 d a y s ...... 13< are token by telephone as a Financial Condominiums ...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 26 d a y s ... ^...... 12« Lots/Land for Sole ...... 33 Painting/Papering...... 52 convenience. M ortgages...... 11 Happy A ds:' ' The Manchester Herald Is CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN A T OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Personal Loans...... 12 Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contractlng...... 53 $3HK) per column Inch Roofing/Siding...... 54 responsible onlyfor one Incor­ Insurance...... 13 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Heating/Plumbing...... 55 Automotive rect Insertion cb^d then only Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 Resort P ro p e rty...... 36 Deadlines eeaaaaassasasaaaasaasaa saeaeaseaaeasaaasaasaaa aassaaaaaaassoa4aaaaaaa INVITATION TO PID Flooring i ...... 56 for the size of'^he original Cars/Trucks for Sale ... For classified adyertlse- S*al*d W di will b* r*c*l vad Just because you don't Income Tox Service ...... 57 Insertion. ' For Sale Ml*c for Sole «> Automotive In theOftlcaoMh* Dlr*ctor of use an Item doesn't mean Rentals Motorcycl.es/Blcyctes <. ments fo be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen 0«n*ral $*rvlc*s, 41 Canter Employment Services W anted...... 58 Str*at, Menchastar, Connec­ the Item has lost Its value. Rec Vehicles...... day fhrbuah Saturday, the the value of the advertisement aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... sssasaaaaaasasaaaaaaesa *********************** ticut, until Octobar 1Z l9S3ot Why not exchange It for & Education For Sale deadline 4s noon on the day w ill not be corrected by on 11:00 o.m. for th* following: cash with an ad in Classi­ Apartments for Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease... berare pubtlcatlon.^ additional Insertion. HegsebeWOeedi 61 Cors/Trudu for Sol* 7l REPAIRS FOR UNION fied? 643-2711. 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Coll 74^7710. on aquol opportuirity *m- THE PRESSMAN — Expe­ MANCHESTER — Three ployw, and roqulro* on offIr- Lost/Found 01 M n , 649 Main Street, V • motlv* action policy for oil of n ifw s p S R r^ rienced, full time. Apply room heated apartments. BURGER KING MiMCHESTER aMMA'S MllSaiOOl^ 6462171. MOTORCYCLE 1973 BUICK REGAL — Its Contractors ondWondort ••••••••••••••••••••••a CARMER NEEDED In person: Curry Copy No appliances. Security. H E LM E T, Bell Star II. AT, PS, PB, Air. $500 or os o condition of doing SMALL 2 Opening soon JOBS, JOBS, JOBS- — Centef of Vernon, Vemon $325, $350. Phone 6462426, NOW lENTINO uAiMNcaum - FOR SALE: Hot Point Black, *ize 7%. Like New best offer. Call 649-6113. business with th* Town, os IN MANCHESTER lBplB*6BdteWfWO«ieBlWWWWeB p*r Fadorol Order 11244. _LOST — SMALL FE­ Our expansion program Circle. 871-1421. 9 to 5 weekdays. movtn«t»«fiMrantflBf0BrfBOlllt)f0n condition. $85. Call 649- 2 in V e r n o n • 1 1 m j m I f . under counter *talnle** ' Bid Forms, pKms and spec­ INUES10R... M A LE C A T, Black tiger, Is unparalleled In our JWtUBTV ID . 1M4 W b MNOWBCCBD*^ 4168, afternoon. ifications or* ovallobloat th* Now hiring for all CALL itsg a liffM ad nMfnDar o l an ro iim B f^ *teel dl*hwo*her. Good 1965 MERCURY — Four white paws and white industry. 30 new positions PASTE UP ARTIST — LIKE PikiVATE HOME for chlM fW t ssho ara • svaabB lo M ’ G*n*rol $*rvlc*s Othc*, 41 condition. Coll 6468081. door. Very good condi­ Cantor Street, Manchester, chin. Lost In vicinity of shifts. Full and part must be tilled. Accepting Some experience neces­ — Studl6 type apart- fitoriNtB by January It. 1DD4 LDNW TWO METAL CHIMNEY ■ tion - In and out. Reliable. Main and Williams miBrttioofa.aiBetr»obMaa(nimp.W* * Connecticut. time positions avail­ applications tor secretar­ sary. Apply In person: •ment. Utilities, applian­ * atanpreeMBd nearatfo RaaaMf > SOLID MAPLE BED­ CAPS ^ Six 8 " X 8 " and $450. Coll 6463841. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Streets. If seen call 643- ial duties, service person­ AIR CONDITION60 Mb ratBB CofWBnfanfy localaf 'bn ) Curry Copy Canter of ces. Working single ROOM SET, Include* two 8” X 12". Like new. Will. CONNECTICUT 4251. able. Above average ANSWERING SERVICE F u a v 8PR1NKLERE0 ManctiBBiar/tBBf H artiard Nna C|M 1 nel sales, assistant man­ Vernon, Vernon Circle. adult. No children, pets. fiaaneaBpeoBortefaddHteneiin- » bureau*, *tandard *lze *ell *eporatelv or both. PLYMOUTH HORIZON, ROBERT B. WEISS, starting pay and agers and managers. Will NE^D S operator. Will Call 643-2880. DOVER ELEVATOR GENERAL------MANAGER SGE* 871-1421. PARKING PRtVILEQES bed frame with heod- $35. Call 6494)222. 1980— Four door, brown, 04F09 ■ s ^ FOUND — In the vicinity other benefits. Flexi- train. Opportunity to train. FlexIblehours.'Coll ALTER TO SUIT Judy at 649-2133. board* and ipirror. $250. AT, AC, AM/FM radio. 7 7 of Charter Oak Street, bie schedules can earn $350 per week to COUNTER PERSON — M A N C H f6TER — Three 1.000 to 6.000 8/F 12 CROCHET COAT IN V ITA TIO N T O BIO Call 649-2536. Excellent condition. found small part angora PER FLOOR Sealed bids will be received be arranged. Super­ start. Life insurance, Neat In oppearonee. bedroomsTn three family HOUSEKEEPER WlTrt HANGERS, o**orted co­ $3000. Call 1-487-0161. In th* Offic* ofth* Director of black cat, lovable, two medical Insurance, pen-, OFFICE SUtTES vised training pro­ pleasant personality. .to heme. Quiet street, near FIRST FLOOR RETAIL F IV E YEAR S experlenCf OAK DINING TABLE — lor*. $1.50 each. Nice for General Sarvlcas, 41 Canter collars. Call 649-6865. Sion plan and stock op­ deal with public. A i ^ y In pork. $475 plus utilities. OR OFFICES looking for weekly or ChrUtmo* gift*. All for Street, Manchester, Cann*c- gram begins soon. Good condition. $95 Firm. 1965 PONTIAC LEMANS tlcut, until O CTOBER 14,1993 tion plan are some of our person: Curry Copy Cen­ Avail. Immediotelv. 649- biweekly. Call betweetf'r Call 6468116. , $18. Call 649-9977. FOUND — Female Ger­ SEAMSTRESS — Prefer­ *47-5003 COUPE — Restorable or at 11:00 a.m. (or the Please apply Mon.- benefits. Applications ter of Vernon, Vernon 4800. and 9pm, 289-9249. for parts. $350 or best following: man Shephard in Man­ ably experienced In bri­ Fri., 8 am-5 pm, at will be accepted Thurs­ Circle. 871-1421. BED* SPREAD, queen CHIFFEROBE: white offer. Call 649-5806. TIMBER HARVESTING — chester; near Pratt, & dal. Village Bridal. Call AREA 3 — LINE STREET — day, September 29th at EAST HARTFORD — Co­ HAVE VAN, W ILL HAUfI *lze. Antique gold. Good twin bedroom *ef; room Whitney A ircraft, on 310 Hartford Tnpk., 643-4809. L O T 22 the East Hartford Ram- lumbus Street. tTuplex, appliances, furniture; condition. $30. Call 646 *lze rue; fireplace 9/21/83. Very obedient. opposite Kmart. ASSISTANT BOOK­ 474 MAIN STREET — AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ado Inn, Suite 722,9:30 to KEEPER — Accounts 5V2 rooms. Appliances, dump trips, yard work) *creen, andiron* with Th* Town ol AAanchaster is Please call 228-3434. HOUSEWORKERS — Business office space. an equal opportunity *m- 10am and 1:30 to 2pm, poyoble and computer Children. Security. $575. First floor, across from attics cleaned, smott electric log*; wooden Sharp Only. No phone Homes and apartments. ployar, and requires an affir­ experience necessary. Coll 2366021, 531-1744. post office. Call 6462426, movina. Also steam TWO ETHAN ALLEN card table with four fold­ IM POUNDED — Female, calls please. EOE. Experience preferred, mative octlon policy (or all of Small, pleasant office, 9am-5pm weekdovs. carpet and ' upholstery maple cherry *talned ing wooden choir*; FOR SAU Its Contractors and Vendors Lab, 6 months'old. Found but will train. The House­ /MANCHESTER — One as a canditlon o( doing Manctiester retail store. cleaning. Call 6463478; twin bed*, *prlng* and *turdy utility trailer, mU- 1R7t PontlBC T n n s Am •SSBB on Englewood Drive. Call P R O LO N G T H E life Of DENTAL ASSISTANT — works, 647-3777. betiroom apartment Monday through Sati/f- business with the Town, os 35 hours with benefits. mottre**e*. Good condi­ cellaneou* Item*. Price* per Federal Order 11246. 646-4555. cut flowers In your Light typing and business available. Immediate oc­ dav, 9am to 5pm. 1l 7t Formula •B4B0 home by snipping Send resunta and salary tion. Coll 6463184. negotiable. Call 6463841. Bid Forms, plons and spec­ skills helpful. Call 649- cupancy. Access to bu6 The above can be seen ifications or* ovallabi* at the stems at an angle. This reoulraments to Box C, CSMTUl M a N O IM IM O LOST — Cameo pin with 9287. line, school and shopping MANCHESTER 8V5 CUBIC.F(X1T Refrlg- RECLINING LOUNGE a tS M Generat Services Office, 41 face extended. Sentimen­ provides more stem c/o The Herald: s u i/ lu il Canter Street, /Manchester, centers. Appllonces in­ 8,000 aq. ft. araraftotjaa or BBaam- family, 65. Patio. Big orator. Good condition. CHAIR, gold weave. $35. ____ B13 Main St. Connecticut. tal value. Reward It re­ surface to absorb the PART TIME SECRE­ SECRETARIAL POSI­ cluded. $300 plus utilities. > bly buUdino Loadingdodi. 3ovar> ftaad doora. Fanoad \part((ngl yard. Gaod area. Garage $40. Cali 643-7534. Call 643-6913. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, turned. Please call 646- water. Prolong the life TA R Y tor small office In TION — Part time availa­ aaaaassaaassaaaaaaaassa Please call 647-1933. $69,900. 528-1369, evem CONNECTICUT of good, but unused •W N a ^ M7aS6#i 2853. Manchester. Some expe­ ble In Manchester Insu­ 6 -Ings, weekends. 50 BLUE FISH JIGS, TW O SNOW TIR ES for ROBERT B. WEISS, Items In your home by rance agency. Must be Instruction IS TH R E E BEDS, *tandard GENERAL MANAGER rience preferred. Hours VERNON CENTER — Volkswagen, two regular O»oa you know tha m a w t , r f i a s y to ftt a good ratumturn on your inwattmant ovary tHnai selling therh for cash *lze. Two wrought Iron plain or assorted colors. 05049______I Y o u H f LOST — S H E LTIE , sable flexible. 15-20 hours per accurate typist with CR T Five roam apartment. tires plus rims. All Excel­ kiyourntM------«Btft if f not on tfia finandaf ^ a .. .It'fllwClaBBlfiadcokim nBdlyoi irl with a low-cost ad In aeaasaaasaaaaaeassaaaaa esaaaaaaassaaeaaaassasa asasaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaM and on* tubular *te*l. $55 $U or best offer. Call and white. Vicinity of week. Call 647-1922. and word processing ex­ Heat and hot water, mornings, 649-2558. lent. After 4pm, 647-9032. TOWN OF BOLTON classified. each. Coll 6467534. tt^su tlM h u n d n* of nadwsluniwwyUeylookini tor food mantaniSM play'd lAa to buy. to if you (m Manchester Community perience. Call Bob La-' BATON TWIRLING LES­ newly decorated. Secur­ Roommates Wjsnled 48 Polntbig/Paperlne IB AssaagoRS o f f ic e PH0TO4UIK mu yod hut unuMd IMm yw d Mu u n d im s for e m h . . . Mupounrlooli. muUcal umnurm i . iponlnt College. Answers to the throp, 646-6050. SONS — Group and pri­ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 221 BOLTON CENTER RD. ExausivH UV624VS I tWMa.l**»ii;»lcersi»y*iuot»d(>iunoriootti»rlmiii|iuopltB«ud«ndwint»»«tvdiw...*lso«¥eurnMuM ity. $475 monthly. Call ALUMINUM STORM 1972 CADILLAC ELDO­ BOLTON, CONN. aOiaro tna caili btryart ara. . . in CtaMifiadi name of Barney. Reward. vate. Beginning October aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa NIWSP4PD D UIB NBN> 875-9866. MI*cferSal* 61 complete 33, Stas $2JW tor esc* cross, tan. Oak Street. Stable, Inc. Call 659-0204 noons. Insurance forms, Homes for Sale 11 lumbus Street. Newer DELIVERING RICH sonal property belonging to jMe^Shit sot far **ttsn s>4 salesperson. Interested in Included. $275 per month GSRHSTBlli - Rh MMIIB thick. $10 each. Call 643- 1974 CO M ET — $300. Call Call The HeraM Classified De|iL Male-3 years old, Husky. for appointment. typing and bookkeeeping five room duplex. Ap­ LOAM - 5 yard*, $60.00 7153. 643-5700. him os of the first day of Oc­ high Income and pleasant aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa plus half utilities. Call tsillii Ttxbirs S ^ i lM .' tober. 10% W IL L B E A D D ED sss tusNcn E E .Patriot Lane. Female^ knowledge necessary. pliances. Private back­ plu* tax. Wa*hed *ond, working conditions. For Bill, 289-1033 after 7pm. TO EACH LIST NOT GIVEN CARPENTER — Expe­ Please call 646-6973. ia«N N w r WnMsg ' *tone, trap rock, and ShnclMator HwaW ;months. Collie cross. confidential Interview, BOLTON — Children yard. $575. Call 2^6-6021. 1973 VEGA WAGON — IN ON OR BEFORE THE North Elm Street. rienced in remodeling. m u s i a i A m gravel. 6469504. *********************** LA S T D AY O F O CTOBER. IlSesn. of tiMflcas call Mr. Strano, Strano needed to fill this spra­ F E M A L E r o o m m a t e ' Good glass, doors,, tires. Rtw Tsrt. R.T. Itei* Female-8 weeks. Golden Call Robert Jarvis, 643- AUTO MECHANIC — § u -4 $ ff ; All pertonol property to be 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Real Estate, 646-2000. wling 8 room, 4 bedroom MANCHESTER -) Three — Share newer, cute two Best offer under $100. reported It os follows: Non- Ftlet haiiH, 444r*ts srlOi ZIF Retriever. Highland 6712. Lube and tire man for Please call 6465468. eSSI, tills NaxAsr SMl Sta. busy full service gas sta­ Cape, on two acres. 21/3 room apartment. Ver­ bedroom In two family, reglstered motor vehicles; Street. Male-8 months, BOOKKEEPER — Full baths, 2 car garage. non, Route 30— Nice four with same In Manchester. *********************** *********************** tnowmobllet; trallers; Sew FASHION with ASSEMBLERS AND tion. 7am to 2:30pnh. INTERIOR — EXTE­ mochlnerv; horses: mules; Photo-Guide patterns in mixed breed, tri color, time position. South end $89,900. Green House room apartment, beauti­ Call Debbie, 547-5000, ext. Carol drive. Call 646-4555. COIL WINDERS — Fin­ Apply In person: Barry's RIOR Painting — Wal­ ALUMINUM SHEETS RED RASPBERRIES — Motarcyclas/Blcvcles 72 osteti neat cattle; sheep; all size ranges, has a of Hartford. Immediate Realty, 646-4655. ful yard. Security dep­ 2064, days. lpapering and drywof) Pick your own. We have a goots; swine; Paultry; com­ apeeial Grace Oil* Oillec- ger dexterity necessary. Texaco, 318 Adams u*ed a* printing plate* — mercial furniture, (Ixtures, Experience not needed. opening for Individual to Street, Manchester. osit. No pets. Call 649- installation. Quality prtp .OOT’ thick, 23 X 24". SOc large quanlty of quality *********************** tlon for larger sizes; pins handle diversified re­ 9092. fesslonal work. Reasona­ and equipment; farm 2 BONUS Coupons! P P Will train. Four day each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone berries at this time. Open machinery; farm tools: sponsibilities including: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble prices. Free esfF Septem ber 1st until TAKARA COMPETI­ mechanic tools; electric P r ic e .... $1.25. Personals 02 week, 10 hour day: 7am- SALES, INDUSTRIAL — 6462711. They M U ST be TION Outlaw black and 5:30pm. Apply at Able Cash disbursements, Expanding material han­ MANCHESTER — Four mates. G .L. McHugh; picked up before heavy frost, usually S6 compony cobles, conduits, cash receipts, purchase Rentals rooms, two bedrooms, S e r v ic e s 6469321. blue with many custom ondplpes; and all other taxa­ Coll, Howard Road, dling firm is looking for 11:00am. only. cond week In October. ports. Will sell without ble goods. lournal, 'A tax returns, IV3 baths. Appliances, Veterans of any wor period Bolton. technically oriented Indi­ Hill Farm, 113 Addison rims for $95. Call John, For Boy or Girl CAMBRIDGE DIET light secretarial skills eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeee# basement. Excellent lo­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GEORGE N. CONVERSE FIREWOOD SALE — 10 Road, Glastonbury. Open — hove until or before the CENTER— For Informa­ viduals to sell material 649-4290 after 3pm. lost day o( September to file and-enlov working with cation. Lease, security, — Painting, Paperhang*- to 12 cord trailer load. 16 9am to 6pm. Closed Sun­ tion, counseling and pro­ handling equipment. Roonu for Ront ."..41 Swrviett Off«r«tf 51 dischorge papers with the the public. Apply in per­ references. $450 monthly. Ing. 30 Years Experience. footers hardwood, now days. 633-0056. (Off H 6 Town Clerk at Bolton. duct. 150 North Main Drafting capabilities Lombardo & Associates, 26" ENGLISH man's bi­ son Monday through Fri­ helpful. Excellent growth aaaaaaoaaaaaaSSaaaaiaaaa Call 6462804 after 5pm ." $595, regular $650. 20 mile bron Avenue (route 94). Disabled Veterans — must Street, Manchester. 646- 649-4003. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa cycle. 24" girl's regular olsotlle certificate of disabil­ PLAYER PIANOS are day, 9am to 3pm, to: potential In an exciting radiu*. Call 872-2879,8am 3994. Mark Anthony', 1000 We- GENTLEMAN PRE­ bicycle. 20" boy's bicy­ ity with the assessor showing In demand. If you have and expanding market. REWEAVING BURN to 5pm. cle, hl-rlser. $20 each. percentage of disability o 6 thersfleld Avenue, FERRED. $50.00 weekly. ONE ROOM EFFI­ HOLES — zippers, um­ •oni'S nuiTPiuui talned from the Veterans Ad­ one you do not use, why Call 289-1571. a***MikM*eaaa Call 6467636. not exchange It for cash Hartford. 6462000. CIENCY APARTMENT brellas repaired. Window Building/Contractlng 51 ministration. with a want ad. — First floor, heat In­ shades, Venetian blinds. Disabled Veterons — that * FnA iMf Mm Md», 198UCAWASAKI KZ550— have reached' the age of 65 HAIRDRESSER — Full C E N TR A L LOCATION — cluded, ' laundry facili­ Keys. T V FOR R EN T. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ond were receiving a disabil­ Help Wanted 2 1 Free parking. On busline. rwiBilfilH. Kerker headers. Excel­ or part time. Ann's Place, ties. Close to bus. Refer- Marlow's, 867 M ain EXCELLENT QUALITY ity at that time or* entitled a downtown, 811 Main Kitchen privUeges. Se­ enc»%. $195. Call 6467268. LEON CIESZYNSK.I lent condition. $1400. Call S3000 exemption. If you (It* a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Street. 649-5221. BU ILD ER — New homes, SEASONED HARD­ oral Street, Manchester. Call EXPERIENCED WAI­ curity and references X6 f Bey* * w*fli-9 ta 6 6494685. copy of your birth certificate TRESS — Part time aulred. Coll 643-261^ additions, remodelino, WOOD — Oak - Maple - with th* assetsor. SEWERS — Established 643-1442. COMPLETELY FUR­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, Hickory. $8S/cord. Two New blind AppUconts — nationwide pillow manu­ nights and Saturdays. At rec rooms, garages, kft- TEN SPEED BIKE, $35, NISHED three room STONE — Concrete. cord minimum. Cut, spilt *********************** should notify the assessor facturer has Immediate least 20 years old. Apply ROOMS FOR RENT — chens remodeled, ceil­ three speed bike, $35, their proof of disability. IMMEDIATE REAL ESTATE AGENTS apartment. Spilt level. Chimney repairs. No lob and delivered. Call 649- full time openings. Expe­ needed for new and busy In person: Gllda's, 303 Call 6434)694 between 5 Private entrance. Ready ings, bath tile, dormers, Pets 65 ping pong table, $20. Call Formers — must tile their too small. Call 6468356. roofing. Residential or 1831 anytime. application (or exemption rience preferred. Day office. Experienced or Adams Street, after and 7pm. October 3rd: All applian­ 643-4066. for livestock, poultry and OPENINGS 2:30pm. commercial. 649-4291. L *********************** shift. Five day week. Full Part time telephone soon to be licensed ces Including T V . Profes­ EXPERIENCED 12" G .E. T V — Black and machinery with the assetsor benefit program, includ­ agents needed. Confiden- ROOM WITH KITCHEN sional person preferred. TWO FREE LOVABLE FOR SALE; Ladles 26" during the month of October. ealee repreaentatlwe PAINTER-Quallty work. FARRAND REMODEL­ white. AC/DC with a ligh­ New Applicants for Form ing sewing Incentive. trlal Interviews ar­ Privileges. Security and Security. Phone 643-1879. SIAMESE CATS — three speed Columbia and Forest Classification — REGISTERED NURSE — Reasonable rates. Fully ING — Cabinets, rooflnj), ter cord. Bought 11/82. bike, $25. Call 649-6646. Apply at Plllowtex Corp., ranged. Green Ho'Use references required. $50 Insured. Free estimates. Spayed females, have must (lie bv the end of Oc­ 9:00 AM-1;00 PM 11pm to 7am. Choice of weekly. Call 6467647 af­ gutters, room additions, Retail* for over $100, will tober. Persons, who already 49 Regent Street, Man­ Realty, 646-4655. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6469237, ask for Jerry. sell for $60 Firm. 6467473. hod shots. Call after 5pm. *********************** chester, Connecticut. nights. Salary negotia­ ter 2pm. decks, all types of remo­ Call 647-8615. . have land classified os farm Monday • Friday deling and repairs. FR EE and forest land, need not MACHINIST — All ble. Call 649-2358 to learn Homes tor Rent 41 M isc Automotive 76 opplv annually unless there more. ODD JOBS, Trucking. estimates. Fully Insured. We will train. around machinist with LARGE ROOM front fur­ Home repairs. You name FREE KITTENS — *********************** Is a change In the land us*. W AITRESS M/F — We nished room. Privileges, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Telephone 643-6017, after Social Security Exemption 2 Salary plus commlulon. minimum 5 years expe­ It, we do-It. Free esti­ Orange and white Tigers, need responsible people DRIVERS NEEDED — 6pm, 647-8509. — Persons wishing to (II* tor rience, capable of work­ utilities. Highland Pork MANCHESTER — Two mates. Insured. 6434)304. females. Eight weeks old FRONT TIRE MOUNT SIJXW Social Security exemp­ 2 to work part time haurs GALL flexible hours, will train. QUALITY S EA SO N ED ing from prints. Apply In area. Lady Only. Refer­ and litter trained. Call and cover for VW Van's tion mutt file either their So­ Call Keith or Mario, 646 bedroom Cape. Nice, re- CUSTOM HARDWOOD — 4' cial Security Award Certifi­ days, nights, weekends. 64M 748 bitwen 9-1 person: S 8, S Precision ences. Security. 6462439. sWenflal area. No pets. WILLING TO DO ODD 742-8089. spare tire, $12 Firm. Call Must be af legal age. 1140. REMODELING,- Length*. $75/cord. Min­ cate or their Report of Confl- Machine, Vernon Indus­ Tree shaded yard. Patio. JOBS, Housecleanina, imum two cord*. Coll 649-5903. . dentll Social Security Benefit Apply In person: Ground 'Mrs. Nisi MANCHESTER — With Bathrooms, kitchen, re^ trial Place, Vernon, CT. ;Yteferences. Security. painting or wood work­ 6466838 anytime. IRISH SETTER — Information with the asset- Round, Glastonbury, 2- rooms, roofing, siding, tor on or before January 25, FOR APPOINTMENT kitchen privileges. 4JfHt- $475 monthly. Haves ing. Have own transpor­ Spayed female, eight V6 TW O J78 15" SNOW 4pm. TEMPORARY PART tlee - Included. $70 per house repairs. Licensed ars old. Desperatlev TIRES on .(}eneral Mo­ I9S4. Corp. 6460131. tation. Call 643-0197. and experienced. Coll LIVINGROOM/DEN Calvin Hutchinson TIM E Clerlcal/Secretar- week. Cali 643-5682, b 6 needs good home. Call tor's wheels, about % Assetsor HELP WANTED — Eight Gary 6464743 or 649-8516. CHAIR; slip covered lal position available Im­ tween 9om and 4:30pm. LAW N, h e d g e s , t r e e 8724244. tread left. $70 takes all. Dated at Bolton, Conn. Sept. K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ™ by Larry Wright BOLTON/HOUSE FOR (green, orange, yellow). 23,19*3 7 full time, two part time 7 mediately. Approxi­ WORK. Leaves. Paint­ Coll 443-5622 before 8pm. R E N T — Four bedrooms. Good condition. $35. Two 03*49 mately 15-20 hours on lob openings. Medical QUIET ROOM Wifh DESIGN KITCHENS bv *********************** and life Insurance benef­ Private location. $600 ing. Garages, etc. clea­ J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, set* of encyclopedia's, Tuesdays, Thursdays and board, at Coventry Lake monthly. Call 649-2871. nup. Light trucking. $10 each. Call 6464995. NOTICB Fridays. Call 646-6400 - its. For appointments for woman student or vanities, formica, Wilson Antiqu** 48 PUBLIC HBARINO Handyman. Ray Hardy. art, Corlon counter tope, ask for Harriet or April. call 6463936, ask for professional. $65 week. 6467973. BOARD OP DIRICTOR8 Tony. Call 742-5655. MANCHESTER — Three kitchen cabinet fronts, SEASONED OAK — Cut aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . TOWNOPMANCNBSTIR, bedroom duplex. Refer­ 18", spilt, delivered. Two „ „ CONNBCTICUT 15045 P A R T T IM E T yplst. Tele­ complete woodworking ANTIQUES AND Notice Is h*r*by given that th* Board of Directors, Town of SECRETARY — ' Small ences, one month Secur­ GENERAL CLEANING: service, custonri made cord load-$180, one cord- A handsome knit cardi­ phone and Salesperson AVAfLABLE OCTOBER ity, Available October Res I dentlal/Commerclal $95. Call 228-3246. COLLECTIBLES- Will Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public H*orlng at th* for PIP. Apply In person law office. Part time, 1st — Large, furnistwd furniture, colonial repro­ purchase outright or sell Lincoln C*nt*r Hsorlng Room, 494 Main Street, Moncn*st*r, gan, worked from th* flexible hours. Good typ­ 1st.'8475PIUS utilities. Call Painting, • Paperhanging. ductions In wood, 9 varie­ Connecticut, on Tuasday, October 4, 1981, at S:00 P:M . to neck down from 4-pIy of: PIP, 391 Center room. Private entrance 6465606. Own Equipment, Fully (KILF BALLS — Quality on commission. House lot consider and act on th* following: yam, may also be made ing skills a must. Write and shower. Gentleman ties of hardwood and Street, between 9am and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Insured. Free Estimotes. brands, TItlelst, Toptllte, or single piece.. T e l6 ^oposad additional appropriation to Edueatlonol Special without the pattern, for 5pm. Box BB c/o The Herald. preferred. $70 per week. veneers NOW IN STOCK Protects, Fund 41 — Youth Services 19SM4— S22,292.00to b* Call 647-3741/743-8203. Maxfil, Pro Staff, Hogan, phone 6468962. boys or girls. Matching WaNDeR. M r. Rothman, 646-4144 or Sfore/OffiGo Space 44 Call 649-9658 or evenings, tlnoncad by a State Grant. knee-socks included. ' , 643^1969. 289-7010. Tourney, Rams, Aviator. popossd additional oiwroprlatlon ta Educational Special *********************** Projects,n«, Fund runa 41 — Dr.ur. nay ' salary ‘ r* No. 5045 has knit direc­ Wrt'f W-WAYi- aaaaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaa m a t u r e e x p e ­ $3.50 per dozen. Phone taL0r~1.00 ~‘ to~ b* financed ' bv a State solorv Grant. r*lmburs*m*nt — tions for Siies 2 to 32 ...... CELEBRITY CIPHER r i e n c e d n u r s e s 6463163. Prop______1 additional appropriation to Educational Special years inclusive. (Sio oN A Did •eeaasaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaa Tog Sole* 49 aaaaSSaaaaaaaaaaaeasaaa N e w l y d e c o r a t e d AIDE — Excellent refers Prplscts, Fund141 I — Manchastar______Education Association — T$ OSOOL staS $1M Nr sash W H «N Ttte R e n t O FFIC E SPACE In Man­ bncet. Desires to core for BOYS 26" B IC YC LE han­ {441A00 to b* ttnancad bv a State Grant. yitos, pNs $1# hr S«ihn is4 .Apartments for Ronf 42 Rooflng/ShUng 34 Proposed additional opproprlotlon ta Educational Special by CONNIE WIENER chester. Centrally lo­ Individual person. Their r\ dle bar, rear front brake* ' Protects, Fund 4l — Adult Education — Varnon — $5,722.00 cated with ample park­ home, days. Will cook With carry all back rack. MRS cyst “DE Q 8QF KTHL FTN LOEEHB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaekaaaaaa aeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajta to b* financed bv a State Grant. . ing. Call 649-2891. and clean. Coll 649-4721 Excellent condition. Proposad additional dppropriatlon to General Fund — They're All Here In Our MANCHESTER-Oni,.two after 9om. BIDWELL HOME Im­ Call 6466794. Library — $1,538.41 to b* financed from proc**ds at book its* Sft. of snwtwi OKIHBLDNF, MH FHIHB and ftrre* bedppvm ------• provement Company •*- VW PARTS TAG SALE sol** already recHvad. Use Talk. R.T. 19SN FNtHESTER — 'Fiir- Roofing, siding, altora- ProposMl additional appropriation to General Fund — FrSrt llaiBt, ISitiii *na 2IF low Ct>st Classified Ads. aporfmihts.>taofen8nbi. DAYCARE — Full time SHOVEL'S, $4 8i $2. Rake, 10%-50%offentlr**took. Library — N*w shelving and Information display rack — sett SM StiM toesw. OCCBHJOONHL QMBN ON.OL UDHH water: $400, BOB,'. ' Ih desirable only. Three ye a n 4hd up. tton, additions. Saiiit[e $6. Hoe, $6. Icechopper, On* day only. Rain or $2,440.00 to be financed from Fund Balance (lapsed SPECIAL: Over IH a*, Call 649-4800. twcatlOrt. Utilities In­ Call 6460262. number for over 30 years. $2. Vacuum, 810. Lamps, Shin*. Saturday, October appropriation from 198281 b u d ^ ). lactleaa and a FR E E cluded. $125 monthly. 649-6495. 1st, 10am til 3pm. Tolland Proposed additional approprloflon lo Bond and Grant Fund Call Us To See How Far A ETB CHTCUH QMT KT LOEEHB II no shades, $10. Gate, $20. 9 — $211,000.00 to be tlnoncad by Temporary Borrowing os Pattern SacUaa la tka Coll 6460505 or 6461960. WILL DO TYPING In mv Spreoder, $6. Call 646 VW , Rout* S3, Vernon. p*rmltt*drmitteduy My PiiPublic Act 13-511. ALBUM. Jnat $$.0#. NEWER DUPLEX — 7461 P ro p M ^ ddditItlonal appropriation to General Fund — SSSES n SSJS SSIH OH.” — MQBBF L. NBOBOF, Five rooms, three bed­ home. Reosenable. C a lf TODAY IS a good ddy Equipitwnt and Supply — Repairs to Caterpillar Laod*r — MANCHESTER — 6466825. frtH-SSUS-SN me Hte, Rtw Dollar Goes! to place an ad In claisi- S'llN0.00tob*l" ' financed Irom Fund'Baionc*. H Snss enmi See Is nifet tSssL PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '"Slataroents prtnted on T-sMns rooms. All opblldnces. Corner Main ond Haynes LO V E LY« Brown Russian Get tho Wont Ad hobit... Wall to wall carpeting. fled to soli those Idip 'Sl*ph*n T , Cassono, S*cr*tary 611*.- S im u i SSIITS. 14 probabty cannot be used hi court os evidanoe against ytxi.” — Sffeet. Professional of­ HEMS AND ALTERA­ Items you've been stpr- Squirrel Stole. Excellent read and us* the little ods _ . . Board of Directors I'l? Miss Manners. Garage. Yard. Centrotly fice, one block from h06 Doted at Manchester, ’ Connecticut this 23rd day of Call 643-2711 TIO N S DONE. Reasona­ IM. A quick call to condition. $99. Coll 646 In Classified regularly. SyUmber, 19U M S1- CimbyNCA.mc.TMftos US PM.SrMOff located. No pets. $540. pital. Centrally locoted. eiteSbyNEA,lnc. • ble prices. Call Jackie at 643-2711 w ill put your od 0841. 643-2711. Call 6464575, after 5pm. Call 6462730, 522-7291. /U60241. In nrint «0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 27, 1983

Cross country teams Eastern, Continental Troopers vote BUSINESS employees rebelling on shift plan Jl— ""I'I run. across big victories Cau^n light flashed on stock mailcet .. page 9 ... page 21 page 7

Look, but don’t touch. But if you’ve got to play, be r ballooning to 1300 to 1400 in this period. But for the next In an accompanying chart, MS lists its 20 best bets selective and cautious, because the easy part of this 1 few months — forget it. Weisel’s in tune with for the next 12 months. Granted some big names are stock market is over. There are too many pitfalls to Weinstein; he sees a continuing sideways market for included, like Texas Instruments, Teledyne and 1 Bankers Trust. But the list is also conspicuous with a try to play hero.. ^ and a healthy market decline — say the rest of the year — with the Dow having a good shot 100 to 125 points in the Dow to the 1100-1125 range — is a ■ Dan Dorfman of tumbling to 1100. slew of smaller, less known stock names — G.D. Quite cool tonight; Manchester, Conn. Ritzy's, Great American Management & Investors,i. strong possibility befo^'e year-end. sunny Thursday Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1983 This is the sobering message that one of the West 1 Syndicated INTEREST RATES have to come down to have a National MIcronetics and Bio Response. Coast’s hottest brokerage firms, Montgomery Securi­ sustainable economic recovery and,it’s not clear this How will they perform? — See page 2 Single copy: 2SS ties, relayed to more than 600 institutional biggies at ■ Columnist is going to happen over the near term, he says. As Weinstein puts it, ” If I told you a year ago I its 13th annual conference last week in San Francisco. One of Weisers gloomiest thoughts — not thought our stock picks would be up in the area of 70 Mrralb MS’s managing partner. Will Weinstein,,bluntly \ fr uncommon, but not widely discussed in print — is the percent, you would have committed me to an sums up the firm ’s concern. 1 ^ V possibility that the economy may run out of steam institution. It’s enough to say we think they’ll ’ ’At an 850 Dow, if something goes wrong — so what. "r sooner than most people think... that we may not have outperform the market and over the long run you can But at 1200, if something goes wrong — watch out. ieast over the Short run. the ’83 to '85 business expansion that most economists make a lot of money with them.” You’re looking at a.fast 100-point drop ...” Neither MS .partner professes to be an economic are predicting. Basically, MS rates technology, the consumer MS has a reputation as an aggressive stock-pushing whiz, and Weinstein quips that “ Milton Friedman is Weisel notes, for example, that housing has already sector and health care as the Investment way to go Discontent firm. And with Weinstein and MS’s other top partner not going to have to move over for me.” But as weakened in the face of rising interest rates; retailing over the next year. (Tom Weisel) both sounding strong cautionary notes, Weinstein sees it, the combination oPa huge budget too has turned soft. And Weisel questions whether it’s clear the firm is anything but thrilled with the deficit, a low saving rate (under 4 percent in the auto demand can be maintained at its brisk earlier China visit stock market’s near-term prospects. second quarter, the first time that’s happened since pace. Montgomery’s 20 beet bete The four-day MS conference, to be held at the 1950) and a peppier-than-expected economic recovery Who’s to say, asks Weisel, that we’ve got to have a with Watt 2 2 Stanford Court Hotel, will play host to money ' “ should keep rates at levels that are frighteningly traditional three-year rising economic cycle. Maybe RecbntPer-sharePer-share managers (from here and abroad) from such high.” this time out itHl last just a year. Price’83 net(E)’M net(E) investment heavyweights as Morgan Guaranty Trust, And if. rates stay at these levels or go up, th^ Meanwhile, economics aside, the hordes of money Bankers Trust 44I/I $8.50 $9.50 Citibank, Continentai IllinoU, Sears, IBM, Prudential economic vigor in this year’s fourth quarter and in managers descending on the Montgomery conference Betz Laboratories 38>A 2.20 2.65 is in works is growing Insurance, Investors Diversified Services (IDS) and early '84 could be disappointing, says Weinstein. will be scouting hard for that hot stock story. Many Bio-Response 14 (L) 0.30 Putnam Management. still recall the wild '80 conference. That came in a Commodore Corp. (June) V / t 0.70 1.25 G.D. Ritzy’s ll>/4 0.55 All told, more than $400 billion worth of investment A COUPLE OF OTHER things that disturb him; pretty good stock market and the shares of numerous (L) Bv Ira R. Allen 2.00 assets will be represented at the seminar. And in • Given the recent Korean plane incident — pluathe participants at the seminar went through the roof. Gt.Amer.Mgmt. (July) 13Vs 1.75 United Press International - pursuit of these big bucks, 64 publicly-owned turmoil in Lebanon — it’s unrealistic to expect any Typical; Tandy, in just five trading sessions, shot Hewlett-Packard (Oct.) 42 1.60 2.25 companies will be making presentations. Included near-term relaxation in military spending (putting upl4Vi; Gray Research, 1 PA, and Digital Equipment, InteCom 38>A 0.25 0.55 WASHINGTON — Republippn Senate leaders 8 4.10 for Reagan 7 Longs Drug Stores (Jan.) 4P/t 3.60 will be both big and smmi — like IBM, Tandy, additional pressure on the budget). 9. meeting with President Reagan today'were armed Lockheed, Motorola, several Bell companies, Texas • “ There’s early signs of recurring inflation, as Could it happen again? Probably unlikely to that Measures 33>A 1.15 2.20 with a poll of their members on whether- embattled Instruments, Levi Strauss, LyphoMed, Digital evidenced bv the big gains in commodity prices and magnitude, but it’s a safe bet that a number of stock Natl. MIcronetics (June) o.m 1.20 Interior Secretary James Watt ought to resign for an Equipment, Dreyer’s Ice Cream, Amhurst" Asso­ recent selective price increase in the steel, chemical, moves this week — both up and down — will.be related Overseas Shipbuilding 20'/Ii ^.00 3.20 impromptu remark last week that is still drawing ciates, Dean Foods and La Quinta Motor Inns. aluminum and auto industries. to management presentations at the conference. Ponderosa System (Feb.) 19 1.80 2.50 PEKING (UPI) - Defense Secre-v_ defections of Chinese citizens to the scathing criticism. In fact, Weinstein sees re-inflation fears already In a Montgomery interview a year ago that R.P. Scherer (March) 20'/!i‘ 1.15 1.45 tary Caspar Weinberger, reporting United States. Pairty leaders began polling Senate Republicans IN ADDITION, 32 private emerging growth being reflected in the marketplace, as shown by the preceded the conference, I asked the firm to pick its Smith Laboratories(Oct.) 17'A 0.80 1.00 “ substantial progress” in talks with The defense secretary said he Tuesday, apparently trying to determine just how companies will be on hand; obviously, they want to recent strength in oil and other natural resource top 20 stocks for the following 12 months. Teledyne (March) 162>A 15.00 19.25 Chinese leaders on military coopera­ assured Chinese leaders President badly Watt’s off-the-cuff gibe at affirmative action make friends now in preparation for future entry into stocks. Of the 20, 16 were up; 'four, down. The average gain Texas Instruments II5>/4 * 0.80 10.25 tion and possible arms sales, an­ Reagan intends to honor an agreement may hurt GOP chances of holding on to the Senate' the publicly-owned ranks. " I ’m not a bear, but I ’m also not a bull,” , says for all was 68.2 percent, way above the 37 percent rise TRE Corp. (July) 34Va ' 2.50 3.05 nounced today that President Reagan reached last year to reduce gradually next year, when 19 of the 33 seats at stake are Separate conversations with both Weinstein and Weinstein. “ I just think the market’s going to continue in the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index in the same U.S. Bancorp 25 3.30 3.90 will visit China next April. arms sales to Taiwan, which Peking Republican. Weisel find one overriding concern — the near-term without a direction for a while.” period. Valmont Industries 23>/