20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monduy, A uk 22. l!m:t

BUSINESS Weiss predicts savings Jedi iunch boxes BUs scheduies: in 1983 sewer bonding reigning supreme compiete iisting Business Insurance for children away at school ... page 3 ... page 11 ... pages 14-16

In Brief In only a few weeks, millions of you, as parents, will small appliances, clothing, etc. Include, in addition to send your children off to college, technical training or the price of each item, the date of purchase, serial Fuiiado joins Chamber boarding schools, many for the first time. In the number and any other relevant details. Store your mutual excitement and anxiety, you easily may Y o u r inventory in a safe place. Ed Furtado. an independent Cambridge overlook one item crucial to your children’s counselor who operates the Cambridge Diet well-being and your own peace of mind: insurance. M o n e y 's YOU M AY CHOOSE to buy a personal property Center, at 150 N. Now, before they leave, review your various floater to add to your existing pollicy, or to increase, Manchester, Conn, Main St. has joined policies: determine if you have adequate and correct W o r th the policy limits on various categories of items, such Clear tonight; Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1983 the Greater Man­ coverage: if necessary, purchase additional policies. Sylvia Porter as jewelry. Another alternative: a tenant’s insurance sunny Wednesday chester Chamber of And explain with care to your children what coverage policy, known to the trade as HO-4. Single copy; 25

\ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Aug. 23. l!l»3 MA.NCliKSTEH IIE K A LI). Tm’.sd:iy. .\iiK 2:t. lim:i UConn Klan lawyer suit News analysis Victims start newspaper P e o p le ta lk Manchester to be heard in state court Sewer plant In Pair fed up with crime llling to be honored Robert and Lori Sherwood are mau, and they’re not could write lor Ihree years before you come buck to Wait ill next year going to take it any more. the same issue.” The three plaintiffs also want an using the state’s facilities and time By James P. Sacks An "Excellence in Education” ceremony will A close friend of Lori Sherwood was raped. She It’s not that science fiction writer Ray injunction barring Horowitz’s un­ at no charge. American Civil Herald Reporter delay would be held next Tuesday at llling Junior High School, helped her friend identify the rapist and push him Bradbury can't go home again — he just has to paid use of stationery, copying Liberties Union and university lA V I .'!4 j chosen in June as one of 144 outstanding through the courts to an eight-year prison sentence. l$AVi -IMlI wait until next year. The Come Home Ray machines and secretaries’ time in representatives say this is com­ HARTFORD - “We won,” secondary schools in the nation by the U.S. When she lived in Hartford’s Asylum Hill an elderly 1 YR. GUARANTEE Bradbury committee in Waukegan, HI., had been representing Wilkinson. mon in civil liberties cases. MENS. LADIES Manchester attorney Bruce S. Department ot Education. The award will be neighbor was beaten and mugged on his way home FAMOUS A CHILDREN hoping for a Halloween visit from native son Beck said Monday after a federal Horowitz was appointed by Ca­ In the background lie Vernon’s add to cost formally presented at another ceremony in ' SALE from her apartment. Bradbury, who now lives in Los Angeles. branes this spring to represent the anger at a three-day Klan rally SEIKO judge reluctantly ruled that a Washington, D.C. this September. Robert was mugged in broad daylight on But Mayor Bill Morris told Bradbury that the Klan leader as a plaintiff in a civil during 1981 in his hometown of Oigitol Ikctric t 8^614 V'6; lawsuit seeking to stop a legal- Dr. Gerald Tirozzi, state commissioner of Constitution Plaza in downtown Hartford. town is "just about ‘special evented’ out for this rights lawsuit filed against state Windham that “ drove” many of clinic instructor from making free S v Alex GIrelll education. Dr. William Gauthier, chief of state Last May the brother and sister team from N K U E V U L E year. As a result, any kind of formal homecoming ce in 1982. The suit claims his friends from their homes; and use of his University of Connecti­ Herald City Editor Department of Education’s Bureau of School and Manchester, fed up with crime in their neighbor­ AMAZING by you this fall would severely strap us." searches at a number of Connecti- his own recent and expensive cut offices to represent the Ku Klux Program Development, and local school superin­ hoods, decided to start a free, quarterly crime- The mayor suggested Bradbury might come c u t K K K rallies were litigation against the parent corpo­ SALE Klan must be heard on its merits in It was in mid January when the Manchester town tendent Dr. James P. Kennedy will be among the prevention newspaper for distribution throughout the home next year, so the town can combine his unconstitutional. ration of the 7-Eleven store he state court. administration first broached the subject of an early speakers at the ceremony. Congresswoman Hartford area. New arrival with next summer’s festival "and turn the Sheridan Vernon, a Manchester Appointed to the case by the manages in Manchester. Vernon Reg. I I start on federally-mandated modifications to the Barbara Kennelly will present an American flag “ Everybody who works for this paper has been $399 *20.00 entire week into the city’s I25tji birthday party." businessman who was one of the federal court after Cabranes saAd says his lawsuit, which peripher: town's sewage-disposal plant. that was formerly flown over the U.S. Capitol involved in a crime that had victims,” said Lori plaintiffs, called the ruling by he could find no other lawyer in the ally involved the First Amend­ $3Q99 building. Sherwood. “ We’re concerned about letting people I SAVE ■S.OOl state to represent Wilkinson, Horo­ ment, was not handled by any civil At that time the town considered starting work on A.23»^ Federal District Court Judge Jose Luncheon wili be served by the llling Home know there are things they can do before a crim e." witz had Claimed in a motion liberties group. the plant immediately with local dollars and Stoinlet* Steel, limited A. Cabranes "fantastic” when told Economics Department immediately after the The first edition of Community Action News, an of it by a reporter. denied Monday that his appoint­ accepting from the state a 30 percent grant for the cost Quontity. Werld Timer VITAMIN E Quote of the day ceremony. The event is open to invited guests ll-by-17-inch, 25-30 page paper, is due on the Alarm feotwret Demettic ment gave him the right to remove More importantly, he says,’ of the initial work, about half the plant. That move Though Cabranes decided in only. newstands Oct. 1. Miss Sherwood says she, her and 19 Werld Time Zene*. 400 l.u. Treat Williams, who makes his television debut the suit to the federal level. "W hat I feel is that many Jews would not have prevented the town from doing the rest favor of Beck and his clients in brother and two other employees are working in the title role of “ Dempsey," to air Sept. 28 on stood by during the holacaust in of the work later and seeking whatever federal and I SAVE $ r r $*199 refusing to remove the unusual More food to be offered overtime to bring tbe issue out. CBS, described getting ready to play Jack DURING THE proceeding, the World War II and said, "This is a state grants would then be available. taxpayers’ lawsuit to federal court Robert is president of the fledgling company and Dempsey. judge sarcastically questioned the passing phase.’ We are currently Officials of the Community Renewal Team in R#g ‘6 95 and in dismissing a countersuit The plans for the modifications — and for an Miss Sherwood is public relations director. He said: " F o r ‘Dempsey,’ I read seven or eight assistant attorney general repres­ going through such a phase in Hartford have announced they will supply needy Tiled against them on behalf of a expansion of the plantthatwasn’tfederally mandated Vice president Richard Rowe of South Windsor books and a couple of hundred newspaper enting UConn about the universi­ America, and it is anti-Semetic, Manchester residents with government surplus Klan leader, he made it clear he but was desired by town administration — had owns an insurance business in Manchester and does clippings. When I got the part, I immediately ty’s failure to join in seeking the anti-black, and anti-humanity.” rice, butter, cornmeal and powdered milk at the was uneasy about the rulings. The already been drawn, but at the end o f 1982, the state not work full-time on the paper. I SAVt *1.601 went to a guy in New York and bought every suit’s removal on constitutional Vernon said he considers if regular free cheese distribution in September. judge said he was concerned abou t had dropped the project to lOth place in its priorities. The first issue will feature a story on block watches, VITAMIN available newsreel that had footage of Dempsey, grounds. He called that failure “ a “ going overboard with civil liber­ "The government is now releasing more of its the lawsuit’s potential effect on the a neighborhood crime prevention program popularin rented a 16 mm. projector and just sat home and mystery,” and repeatedly asked ties” to defend "social misfits who food, which accounts for the new foodstuffs being “ ability of University of Connecti­ ' If federal funds had been available for the federal urban communities across the country; and stories watched him, over and over again. Eventually, the UConn counsel whether he felt band together in an attempt to fiscal year that began Oct. 1, 1982, the town would available," said Marie Petrie of the CRT. Her c cut professors to take litigation for about child abuse, Hartford’s battered women’s 500 MG though, watching the newsreels had nothing to do the university was not being “ less belittle people who happen to be of have received 75 percent federal funding, but there agency will get the food from the state the court." center and senior citizens’ crime prevention lOO't with actually acting the part. You can’t watch a than supportive" o f Horowitz. was no money. Department of Human Resources in time for Readying for show Cabranes made his rulings on a different race and color.” activities. SCHOOL LUNCH BOXES great skier and get up and ski. In my case, I had to prefiled motions and oral argu­ Horbwitz, a law instructor with a Referring the countersuit dis­ September distributions throughout the state. It was against that background that Public Works “ Some people have asked me if we’ll have enough to learn to box.” Geralyn Petchel, who plays Marilyn Monroe in ments by Beck; a Connecticut Civil civil liberties background, is serv­ missed by Cabranes, Vernon said As usual, the Manchester Area Conference of w/Thsrmoi * _ Director George A.Kandra suggested the early start write about four times a year," said Miss Sherwood 99° an upcoming Broadway musical, goes through ing on the case — with UConn’s he had ‘ ‘never sought to say that hd Churches will conduct next month’s giveaway at Liberties Union lawyer represent­ on a first phase of the job Monday. “ There’s enough going on out there that you r.g‘5 95 ^ 2 .9 9 R*g. $3.S9 one of her dances. On right is Danielle DeClough, ing the UConn professor, and permission — as a volunteer for the (Wilkinson) shouldn’t have a law­ Center Congregational Church. Residents who 8, who plays Marilyn as a child. assistant attorney general Paul M. American Civil Liberties Union. yer. I just don’t want to pay for it.” think they may be eligible may register at the "Marilyn never played Broadway, so I’m He will turn whatever fee he SOMEHOW THE proposal did not attract much church from 3 to 6 p.m. Sept. 8, to recieve the Shapiro, UConn’s counsel. public attention. So when Frank Jodaitis, superin­ fulfilling that dream for her, and that’s a receives for his work over to the THE COUNTERSUIT, filed on foodstuffs later in the month. For more Smith receptive warming feeling for me to have,” said Geralyn, tendent of the sewer department, explained the CABRANES SAID the suit — ACLU, which has agreed to par­ Wilkinson’s behalf by Horowitz information, call Maresa Easton at 643-1653 or proposal to the Conservation Commission in March, it The show, "Marilyn, An American Fable,” opens which claims UConn instructor tially re-imburse the university. and attorneys for the ACLU, Jim Meek at 643-0537. seemed to come as a surprise. Jodiatis outlined a plan to open primaries in October. In turn, the CCLU is represent­ claimed Kelly vs. Horowitz would Matthew Horowitz’s use of univer­ he thought was the best way to aim for an elusive ing him in the discrimination suit, unconstitutionally deny the Klans- Elevator awaits inspection ■ Town Republican The State Central Com­ sity facilities on behalf of a top “ window in time” in the changing federal funding which is known as Kelly vs. m a n access to legal Chairm an Curtis M. mittee meets tonight in Klansman amounts to ^illegal, situation. The second of two deficiencies in the elevator at state-sponsored discrimination — Horowitz. representation. Lincoln Center was corrected Saturday and the Smith said today he will Wallingford. Glimpses addresses questions “ well Vernon accused Horowitz, of ’ But that plan fell through. General Manager Robert elevators awaits an inspection by a state tell the Republican State beyond’ ’ the motions before him on VERNON AND HARTFORD “ seeking to circumvent reality by B. Weiss said Monday the state decided it could not inspector before it can be put into operation. Central Committee to­ Vanessa Redgrave, Christopher Reeve and “ narrow procedural issues.” blacks Drew Mayberry and tying this up in the courts.” approve and fund a part of the total project separate Herman Pascantell, supervisor of town build­ night that he is receptive Jessica Tandy are filming “ The Bostonians" in The plaintiffs, Vernon, who is George Kelly contend in the suit Horowitz has already agreed to from the whole. to the idea of allowing Boston ... ings, said today he hopes the elevator will be in Jewish, and two Harford residents that the way Horowitz is handling reimburse the university for “ out- unaffiliated voters to vote Al Pacino is starring in a month’s run of David That brought the town administration to its current use within two weeks. ,y , /TDu Nu. iviniN s r . who are black, seek to stop UConn the Wilkinson case constitutes a of pocket” expenses; but Beck and position. Weiss is recommending that the town go He said the state schedules elevator inspections in Republican candidate i , 'i' MANCHESTER. CT. Mamet’s "American Buffalo" at the Kennedy — a co-defendant in the suit— from misuse of their tax dollars. his clients, who Beck says consider primaries. Center in Washington, D.C... forward now with construction of the plant with 55 as much as three weeks in advance, but he hopes ANDY'S NORTHWAY allowing Horowitz to use facilities Horowitz and his attorneys re­ sudi an agreement a partial ercent state funding. The alternative is to wait until that since this is a reinspection, it will be done He is opposed, however, Glenn Ford and Diana Manoff have been added “ except those available for use by spond that the three plaintiffs and victory, want those expenses fully to a suggestion that party PLAZA to the cast of NBC’s miniseries "Celebrity," also f987, when the grant would probably be 75 percent, quickly. the public" to represent KKK Beck, who informed Vernon of his defined. conventions be starring Joseph Bottoms, Mickey Rooney, Hal pince a state and federal contribution would be At the last meeting of the Board of Directors, Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson in right to file the suit, are seeking to Beck said he intends to proceed eliminated. PEOPLE Holbrook, Debbie ^llen, James Whitmore and available. Mayor Stephen T. Penny critized theadminstra- a separate lawsuit. The taxpayers curtail “ academic freedom.” with the suit so the future use of Smith, while not com­ Jennifer Warren ...’ tion for not taking action when contractors do not say such use' damages them Vernon said he joined the unus­ state facilities — and therefore ’ That 1987 alternative, Weiss says, would add about mitted to the idea of Valerie Bertinelli, Michael Brandon and meet obligations. Delay in getting the elevator in because they belong to minority ual taxpayers’ suit because he was taxpayers’ money — in such cases $1.6 million to the town’s net cost. In a memorandum letting unaffiliated voters Frederic Lehne have completed “ Another High service was on case he cited. PLEASERS groups targeted by the Klan. "infuriated” that Horowitz was will be defined.' to the Board of Directors he lists the net construction Pascantell said today it normally takes six to have a voice in the party Roller," a CBS television movie. If you didn't receive our circular HOME OF cost to the town if it bonds soon at $9 miliion and at $9.6 seven months to buy and install an elevator. Work primaries, said that if I nPEOPLE r n DI c DI PLEASERS c million if waits. The extra $.6 million in construction on this one started in October. there is a better way to loaded with values, see ourl cost-would mean the town would pay $1.2 million in The general contractor for the job is Willington determine the suitability store for copies. Weather added bonding costs. Builders and Bay State Elevator supplied and of candidates, “ I want to MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM-9PM SUNDAYS SAM-9PM While the grants later would be at 75 percent, they installed the elevator. The work Saturday andon know more about it," would be based on the average daily flow of sewage in the previous Saturday was done by the general He predicted that some Sale Items Available Wed 8/23 thru Sat 8/28 the 70s. Tonight clear and chilly. Connecticut today Friday. Partly cloudy with a the then current 1987 year. This istecauseofachange contractor. compromise will comeout Lows 45 to 50. Wednesday mostly chance of a few showers Satu rday. in federal grant policies. The 55 percent grant now of the suggestion. Today mostly sunny. High 80 to sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Redford’s birthday High temperatures mostly in the would be based on the projected flow at the plant in the FRESH GROUND 85. Winds northwest 10 mph. Maine: Partly sunny south and 80s. Low temperatures in the 60s. design year, 2000. LAND 0 LAKES Robert Redford was given a belated birthday Tonight clear. Lows in the 50s. variable cloudkiess north today. Vermont: Chance of showers Light and variable winds. Wednes­ Highs near 70 far north to near 80 party and a horse over the weekend in Austin, Thursday and Friday. Fair Satur­ THE TOWN’Sdesire to expand the plant at the same HARTFORD RD. D.Q. day mostly sunny. Highs 75 to 80. Texas, and about 400 people paid $200 in order to extreme south. Mostly clear to­ day. Highs in the 75 to 85. lows in 'time it brings it up to standard to meet the D a irii HEN TURKEYS Winds light and variable. night. Lows in the 40s to low 50s. share guacamole and ice cream with the star who the 50s and low 60s. requirements of the federal clean water act has come Q u e e n was 46 on Aug. 18. The party Saturday was a Sunny Wednesday. Highs 70 to 75. Maine and New Hamiishire: in for criticism by some citizens who want to curb benefit for Redford’s Sundance Institute in Utah Air quality New Hampshire: Variable Increasing cloudiness Thursday, growth. They see the ex pension of the plant as a way to which helps struggling film folks. cloudiness north and mostly sunny Chance of rain Friday. Chance of Invite unwelcome development. The state Department of Envir­ At least one guest had trouble getting her south today. Highs 70 to 75 north showers then clearing Saturday. onmental Protection forecast good money's worth. She told Monday’s Dallas and 75 to 80 south. Clear tonight. Highs in the 70s to low 80s. Lows in Weiss says the design year 2000 envisions a town tia^ er. to moderate air quality levels in Lows in the 40s to low 50s. Sunny populations of 80,000. lb. 58<- Morning News: “ I got right up to my idol. I saw the 50s to low 60s. ' 3 lbs. or more 12-16 lb. avg. Connecticut today. The DET* re­ those dimples. I saw those gorgeous blue eyes. He Wednesday. Highs in the 70s to low ported moderate conditions across The 75 percent criterion for 1987 average daily flow looked straight back at me and took my hand and 80s. Weather radio the state Monday. equates to 64 percent of the year 2000 design flow. And shook it. It was like a dream. And then I opened The National Weather Service Wiess equates that proportion, in turn, to dollars. ‘ EVERY DAY SPECIALS my mouth to speak and it was horrible. Can you Extended outlook broadcasts 24-hour continuous Kandra says the town is close to the 6.45 million believe it? I had absolutely nothing to say. Small Pollen count Extended outlook for New Eng­ weather information on 162.475 gallons per day of sewage flow that has been set as a FANCY CRISP talk is not easy with someone like Robert ▼ Il0t O o g ...... 1.79 fries, drinks. land Thursday through Saturday; mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in .limit by the State Department of Environmental Redford.” NEW HAVEN - The Hospital of > diicktn Sandwich...... 2.29 & sm all sundae St. Raphael reported the Connecti­ Connecticut, Massachusetts and New London and 162.40 mHz in Protection. cut pollen count for today was 23 Rhode Island: Fair Thursday and Meriden. Insofar as it is possible to determine, the year 2002 CARROTS-as ”M .00 and the grains per cubic meter of and the population projection of 80,000 represents the ,30.00 26.89 air and the mold spores were high. 30.00 jtotal development for Manchester, Weiss said. He $ DOLLAR DEALS $ Puzzling problems said the water treatment plant now under construc­ Burger and Fries ...... i.oo tion is geared to full development of the town. The JoEllen Beifuss doesn’t know how she became L.l. Sound isewer plant as planned would also be adequate for the Fish and Fries...... i .qo so adept at jigzaw puzzles but she is now the NATURAL CASING Long Island i^ound from Watch ultimate development of the community. Clams (V« lb) ...... !!!!!!!i!oo winner of the National Jigsaw Puzzle Champion­ I With increased interest in providing housing in ships held in Athens, Ohio. Hill, R.I., 10 Montauk Point, N.Y.: 2 pc. Chicken and Fries...... i.oo GROTE & WIEGEL Northeast winds at 10 knots or less iManchester, the lack of surplus capacity in the plant The 21-year-old Duke University student from Feline gathering !is a cause of concern. Memphis, Tenn., shattered every record availa­ tonight and eariy Wednesday. ble to win the singles title. Marie Ferguson of Montreal, Canada plays Winds 10 to IS knots onshore HOT DOGS Wednesday afternoon. Visibility ' BUT THE ADDED capacity does not come without $1.99 " I think it’s just something you can do; I don’t with her Himalayen cat, “ Pasquier Sabrina" at T jA' c UAMar DOZEN D.Q. SANDWICHES better than 5 miles. Average wave :a price. Weiss said in his memorandum to the train or do anything special,” Ms. Beifuss said of the 6th annual "Cats, Plain and Fancy” cat show lOWtST HOW E DOZEN D.Q. DILLY BARS heights 1 foot tonight. ;directors that “ The bottom line cost toourcustomers SWEEl her record win. held at the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston Monday. TlUFtllATUMS ’Would be doubling of the current rates, varying SPECIALS 2 qt. D.Q. HOMEPAC Ms. Beifuss put the 550-piece finals round Over 400 cats were displayed to compete forthd MIAMI ibetweeen $8.28 for a minimum user and $19.32 for an puzzle together in 59 minutes, 43seconds, the first “ Morris Award’’in honor of the television New England ;average family of four per quarter. Those rates would time under one hour to be recorded at the —H, ORANGE commercial cat. Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ ; produce enough revenue to provide $250,000 a year for 2-year-old competition. Her semi-final finish land: Mostly sunny today. High : needed sewer-line improvements. Saturday of one hour, 15 minutes, 47 seconds [ 2 3 « wwias’' : His figures assume an 8 percent increase in normal temperatures 75 to 85. Clear and ______64 oz. carton nearly halved the previous record of three hours, Un WEATHCR FOTOCA6T C, ; operating costs, a 7 percent interest on short-term JUICE 23 seconds. cool tonight. Lows mostly in the 8 9 ( Orlando has talking fireplug 50s. Sunny Wednesday with highs ’borrowing during construction, and a 9 percent She used both hands to assemble the puzzle in the 70s and low 80s. interest on bonds when floated four to six years from depicting flowers in a florist shop and said she The newest member of the Orlando, Fla. Fire Vermont: Sunny today, highs in National foracaat now. keeps her coordination honed by playing a lot of Department is a fireplug — a talking fireplug at The Board of Directors will hold a public hearingon COUPON SPECIAL! ! ITALIAN BREAD 49< ...3 /$ 1 .0 0 basketball. For period ending 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. During Tuesday night, fair that. the proposed bond issue Sept. 6. weather will generally predominate. Minimum temperatures Include: “ But I think it’s more mental than physical. I ’m It’s a robot that the Fire Department plans to Mayor Stephen T. Penny has admonished the BUY 1 DQ PIE AT REGULAR | (maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 77 (99), Boston 61 (73), good with shapes and colors,” she said. use to educate school children about fire safety. It administration to mount a public education effort if it Chicago 68 (63), Cleveland 62 (83), Dallas 77 (99), Denver 56 (84), AND GET SECOND FOR 1«> | Defending doubles championship sisters Lisa officially became a firefighter Monday, when it Almanac expects the voters to pass a bond referendum. Heiser, 18, and Lori Reeves, 23, bothof Columbus, was sworn in before the Orlando City Council. Duluth 58 (77), Houston 73 (95), Jacksonville 72 (96), Kansas City71 One objection at the hearing is bound to be that the (WITH COUPQN) I lagged behind last year’s time of two hours, 58 “ It’s a pretty neat little thing," said Deputy (91), Little Rock 76 (99), Los Angeles 62 (76), Miami 79 (89), town does not need to provide for expansion to meet FUDGE • STRAWBERRY • PEACH I seconds, but kept their title by finishing at two Fire Chief J Jl. Hunt. “ It makes you want to go up Today is Tuesday, Aug. 23, the Minneapolla 66 (83), New Orleans 76 (94), New York 67 (79), Phoenix the Department of Environmental Protection order hours, 20 minutes, 35 seconds. and hug the little guy.” 23Sth day of 1983 with 130 to follow. 75 (104), San Francisco 56 (70), Seattle 55 (69), St. Louis 71 (91) and GQOD THRQUGH SEPTEMBER 30 I that it improve treatment. brand potalo chips “ We didn’t get much sleep last night, which The fireplug, which will gain a name through a The moon is full. Washington 71 (87). wasn’t a good thing,’ ’ Heiser said. grade school(:ontest in September, has a siren The morning star is Mars. ONLY Heiser said the sisters lost some of the and rotating red beacon. The evening stars are Mercury, coordination that spectators had marvelled at In addition, it speaks, listens and tapes Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. “The Place For Antiques” rOimYROZENVA^^ and "w e kept bumping heads today." messages through a remote-control system. Those born on this date areunder the sign of Virgo. ’They include poet and novelist Edgar Lee Masters in DAIRY QUEEN CAKE SALE 1869, General Jonathan Wainw- It's the best thing to happen to cake since cake. And right, hero of Bataan in World War "Old Fashioned Prices" what a treat it is. Light, cake crunch. Cool and creamy 8 oz. Manchester Herald ’Two, in 1883, dancer-actor Gene chocolate and vanilla DQ*. Plus rich, cold fudge and »1.09 Lottery Kelly in 1912, and bandleader Bob S** Haircuts Perms delicious icing. You can have it decorated for any occa­ Crosby 4n 1913. sion. The Dairy Queen* Round Cake. Frozen and CHARMIN Richard M. Diamond, Publisher On this date in history: packaged for easy take home. Pick one up today. Thomas J. Hooper, General Manager Connecticut Daily In 1821, Mexico was declared an > $5.00 $20.00 Monday: 188 independent nation under the JS P S 327-500 M Walk-liM Wgloome but Appobtlmenls Hinre Priority $ 6 9 5 BATH TISSUE 4 PACK VOL. Oil, No. 275 Play Four; 8978 ’Treaty of Aquala. In 1926, movie idol Rudolph $ 9 9 5 COUPON------COUPON------Published dolly except Sunday Suggested carrier rates ore $1.20 other numbers drawn Monday LOGS and certain holidays by the Man­ Valentino died, triggering nation­ weekly, $5.12 for one month, $15.35 in New England; wide mourning by his fans. chester Publishing Co., 14 Bralnard for three months, $30.70 for six S ANNE’S PLACE BUMBLE BEE LAND 0 LAKES Ploce, Manchester, Conn. 06040. months and$61.40 for onevear. Mall Vermont daily: 648. In 1939, Nazi Germany and the y A complete unisex heir Phons In Your ^3.99 Second class postage paid at Mon- rates are ayalloble on reouest. Maine daily: 403. aelon. Anne has over 10 reg. *5.95 chester. Conn. POSTMASTER; Soviet Union signed a non­ Order Today BUTTER - Rhode Island daily; 5931. years axperlenca In styl­ *®““WMTEe TUN I A or W A TE R Send address changes to the Man­ To ploce a closslfled or disploy aggression pact. Less than two ing 8f oosmellce. chester Herald, P.O. Box V I, adyertlsement. or to report a nows New Hampshire daily: 4070. years later, German troops 647-1076 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Massachusetts daily: 8692. flooded into Russia. 44^2711. Office hours ore 8:30 o.m. fo subscribe, or to report o to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. In 1982, Christian leader Beshir Satalllta vlaw HARTFORD ROAD OPEN 7 day$ 7 ex. del very problem, call 647-9946. Gemayel was elected president of Far Appeintiiiaiit CoN *43-1441 or *4*-7*S9 Office hours are 8:30 o.m. to 5:30 The Manchester Herald Is a The most deadly hurricane to hit p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Lebanon. He was assassinated less Commerce Department satellite cloud picture taken at 4:00 a.m. E D T ' SPEED QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY Aam-11 pm subscriber to United Press Interna- the United States this century to 10 o.m. Saturday. Dellyerv tlonol news serylces and Is a than one month later. shows heavy thunderstorms associated with a tropical disturbance < killed 6.000 people in 1900 in IHE 32 Family six* Waahars . n.29with coupon and SMuld be made by 5 o.m. Monday 754 load memter ot the Audit Bureau ot over the Bahamas. Clouds causing showers and thunderstorms > $10 purchase or more tl^ough Friday and by 7:30 o.m. Circulations. Galveston, Texas, according to the A thought for the day: British 4 Super alzad Washers. 1.50 load Suturdoy. extend from the Middle Atlantic States to the Central Plains.: MANCHESTER ••(•iriu •giisplng Boge •BuHi Itenw National Oceanic and Atmos­ poet George Herbert said, “ The Scattered shower and thunderstorm clouds are also visible the I 17 Dryers • 15 Minutes ...... 254 ANDY'S ANDY'S pheric Administration. best m irror is an old friend.” Northwest and New Mexico. •11 MAIN 8T. MALL ------VA LID 8/25-8/28------V A LID 8/25-8/28------I 4 - MANCHKSTKR H K KALl), Tuysdiiy. Am;. 2.1 MANfHKSTEH HP:KAL1J. Tuesday. Aua. 2.'t. HIK:i .~i V.S./W orld Militaiy U.N. chief Communists deny charge In Brief exercises enters talks Reagan speaks on peace on Namibia they assassinated Aquino SEATTLE — President Reagan, preaching peace through strength, said today the modem expand CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) —. peace movement has adopted the same mis­ U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez the military SWAT team that fired guided attitude that British Prime Minister de (Cellar, “deeply concerned” at Marcos must not on Aquino’s assailant had been Neville Chamberlain thought would prevent By Patricia Koza delays in Namibian peace talks, placed under “ technical arrest.’’ World War II in the 1930s. be let off the hook United Press International embarked today on a mission to break a In his address, Marcos claimed “ Peace is a beautiful word, but it is also freely deadlock in one of diplomacy’s longest- the killing was either revenge used — sometime even abused,” Reagan said in — Editorial, page 6 sanctioned by communists or a WASHINGTON - Six Navy warships running disputes. remarks prepared for delivery to the American “ plain communist rubout job" from a training exercise that began On the first visit to South Africa by a Legion, the nation’s largest veterans group. “ As I intended to “ embarrass the go­ today in the Western Atlantic and U.N. secretary general in 11 years, have said before, peace is an objective, not a By M ax Vanzi vernment and place it in an Caribbean are joining U.S. military Perez de Cuellar planned to meet South policy. Those who fail to understand this do so at United Press International awkward position.” maneuvers in Central America, em­ African Prim e Minister Pieter Botha their peril.” But the National Democratic phasizing U.S. resolve to stop the flow and seniorofficials for a working lunch. During his stay in Seattle, Reagan also planned M ANILA, Philippines — Com­ Front, an underground umbrella of arms to guerrillas in El Salvador. He was expected to hold more talks to meet with Washington State Republican munist leaders today denied Presi­ organization embracing the out­ The training exercise, which in­ later today on the Namibia dispute,' leaders and attend a GOP fundraising reception dent Ferdinand Marcos’ charge lawed Communist Party of the volves 32 ships and 35,000 troops and which he said posed a “ great danger to they assassinated opposition Philippines, said in a statement will last until Sept. 17, was described by UPI photo the peace and security of the region.” leader Benigno S. Aquino Jr. and delivered to UPI today Aquino was Pentagon officials Monday as separate Speaking to reporters after being Heavy fighting in Nicaragua Lech Walesa, leader of Poland's banned Solidarity union, said their military wing, which is a “ victim of an unjust and from the “ Big Pine-2’’ joint military welcomed by Botha Monday night at receives a kiss from a supporter in Gdansk on the eve of a fighting the regime, had offered to extremely cruel dispensation.” Anti-Sandinista rebels claim their “ task maneuvers with Honduras. Cape Town’sD.F. Malanairport, Perez protect him. forces" in Nicaragua have mounted an offensive "When he signified his intention “ It’s a routine exercise the Navy slowdown protest by shipyard workers urging the government de Cuellar said he was "deeply Metropolitan police chief Maj. against the army across three provinces, with to come back to the Philippines, the conducts,’’ a spokesman said in an­ to resume talks with the union leader. concerned by the inordinate delay that Gen. ProsperoOlivassaid Aquino’s high losses reported on both sides in some of the NDF offered him the safety of its nouncing the operations. Similar exer­ has taken place” in the peace assailant, gunned down within heaviest fighting of the two-year-old war. territories under the protection of cises are conducted about twice a year, negotiations. seconds of Aquino, had the name The Honduran-based guerrilla Radio 15 de the New Peoples Army.” UPI photo he said. “ Recent events have shown the Roily embroidered on his under­ Septiembre said Monday that “ task forces of the The NPA, the military arm of the But during the course d the exercise, Solidarity sets slowdown longer the question remains unsolved wear and wore a gold ring engraved Nicaraguan Democratic Force are fighting in the Communist Party, claims an a six-ship battle group led by the the greater the danger to peace and with the letter "R ,” providing a Members of the family of slain Filipino was said tor Aquino Monday. Left to provinces of Jinotega, Madriz and Nueva nuclear-powered guided missile armed membership of up to 10,000 security in the region,” he said. possible clue to his name. and is engaged in sporadic battles opposition leader Benigno Aquino sit at right: Pinky. Veil, Kris, Mrs. Corzon Segovia,” inflicting heavy casualties on Sandi- cruiser USS Mississippi will break Perez de Cuellar’s chief task is to nista troops. though success uncertain Pictures o f Aquinos assailant with government troops in several their Newton, Mass., home after mass Aquino, Ballsy and Noy-Noy. away and participate in operations persuade South Africa, an anti­ were published in Manila newspap­ In an earlier broadcast, the retels fighting the regions of the country. with the carrier Coral Sea in interna­ By Bogdan Turek than a week — and the risk of arrest. communist bastion in southern Africa, Managua government ciaimed they killed 30 ers and Olivas urged the public to Family members said Aquino tional w aters in the W estern United Press International to abandon its rule of the mineral-rich come forward if they have any Sandinista soldiers and wounded 46 in northern “ This was just a feint,” he said to a will be buried on Sunday but final Caribbean. territory and allow elections that information on him. Jinotega province alone. cheering crowd of more than 1,000 FERDINAND MAFfCOS arrangements will be made on the The 62,000-ton Coral Sea and its GDANSK, Poland — Supporters of probably would bring the Soviet- Tens of thousands of mourners Nicaragua said its forces captured a rebel people that waited for him outside the . . . "shock, humility, fear" arrival Wednesday of Aquino’s escorts a r r iv ^ in the region last week the outlawed Solidarity union said backed South West Africa People’s flocked for a third day to the Aquino Family, going home, prays wife, Cory, and his five children. camp and killed 30 insurgents in a “ special as part of "B ig Pine," the series of sea uncertain prospects for success would shipyard. “ At this time we can’t expose Organization (SWAPO) to power. operation” that raised the death toll in the heavy anyone to any risk.” family home in suburban Quezon explained. In an interview on the ABC and land maneuvers ordered by not stop them from going ahead with a SWAPO and South African forces City to pay their last respects and Aquino, 50, who had just returned television program “Nightline" fighting this past week to 54 rebels and 21 President Reagan as a demonstration weeklong factory slowdown protest A random survey of Walesa’s co­ have fought an intermittent bush war view the slain political leader’s after three years in the United Monday, Mrs. Aquino declined government troops. to the leftist government of Nicaragua beginning today. workers found few enthusiastic about along Namibia’s northern border with bloodstained body, on display in the States, was shot and his alleged comment on speculation the Mar­ of U.S. resolve to stop the flow of arms Workers in Gdansk and Warsaw said the prospect of a slowdown campaign. Angola for 17 years. living room. ‘nothing more will happen’ assailant was gunned down beside cos government might have been Marchers speak to Reagan to guerrillas in El Salvador. they were hesitant about joining the In Newton, Mass., Aquino’s Ships participating in the Navy him in a volley of bullets fired by responsible for her husband’s slowdowns, which Poland’s Commu­ .widow, Ckirazon, and children security troops. assassination. WASHINGTON — President Reagan will be out exercise will also mate Caribbean port nist regime said “ would lead again to Marcos might have been responsi- Filipino opposition leaders in Man­ I prepared to fly home for his Doubts about the slaying cen­ However, Mrs. Aquino, 50, noted NEWTON. Mass. (U PI) - The of town, but organizers of this weekend's 20th calls. empty shelves, further price increases wife and five children of slain ble for her husband’s ila, however, questioned “ the Ifuner’al, scheduled for Sunday. tered on how the still-unidentified that there appeared to beonly three anniversary “jobs, peace and freedom” march The ships in the Western Atlantic- and deterioration of already difficult Filipino opposition leader Beningo assassination. mysterious circumstances” of the I Asked by a television interviewer if assailant was able to penetrate soldiers escorting her husband off on Washington say he had better mind their Caribbean operation, dubbed “ Readex living conditions.” GENERAL 4 she fears for their safety in the Aquino were to board an airplane "A ll I know is that my husband slaying. heavy airport security and Aqui­ the plane Sunday — in contrast to message if he wants to stay in office. 2-83” for Readiness Exercise, include As he left work at the Lenin Shipyard today to return to their homeland was a God-fearing man, and that it • Philippines, she replied ” no.” no’s guards to fire the single fatal when he was jailed in the Philip­ Aquino’s widow said in an earlier Tracing the footsteps taken by Martin Luther the aircraft carriers Independence and Monday, Solidarity founder Lech ! Marcos, 65, addressed the nation for his funeral, praying “ nothing will be up to the good Lord to see King, Jr. in 1963, marchers will converge on the John F. Kennedy, 16 cruisers, destroy­ pistol shot at close range. pines during the martial law era, interview she will support the Walesa told a crowd of cheering ; Monday night in a live television more will happen." that justice is done,” she said. Lincoln Memorial Saturday to demand not only ers and frigates, seven support ships, Officials said at least seven when 20-30 soldiers would escort opposition when she returns to the supporters that union activists wouid • broadcast, expressing "shock, hu- “ We’re planning to leave on However, Mrs. Aquino, 50, noted equal rights, but also peace, jobs and aid for the soldiers had been "disarmed” and him from his cell to court. Philippines but will not take a two minesweepers, two amphibious go ahead with their campaign. ! mility and fear” over Aquino’s Tuesday,” 12-year-old Kris Aquino there appeared to be only three poor, the national director of the anniversary ships, two Atlantic fleet attack subma­ paraffin and ballistics tests would Resident opposition leader Sal­ direct role. But even he confessed to some doubts GLASS ; airport murder Sunday but facing said Monday as the family packed soldiers escorting her husband off be conducted to ascertain who had vador Laurel told reporters Mon­ march said Monday. rines and one command ship. about the union underground’s attempt their things in the Boston suburb the plane Sunday — in contrast to ’’Maybe I will still help the I suspicions by opposition leaders fired weapons. Press reports not day the government’s explanation Del. Walter Fauntroy, D-D.C., said short-term The Navy vessels will be joined by to embarrass the Communist regime. SERVICE where they have lived for the three when he was jailed in the Philip­ opposition, but definitely I will not ! the killing had not been properly confirmed said seven members of of the killing was inadequate. goals for this decade's march include only one twoships from Britain andonefrom the “ We don’ tknow how to perform (ina years of his self-imposed exile. pines for eight years during the take on more than I did before,” piece of pure civil rights legislation — toughening Netherlands, the Pentagon said.’ slowdown),” Walesa told reporters. ” We are planning to stay there martial law era, when 20-30 she said. the Fair Housing Act. It is the third rntgor set of maneuvers The Solidarity underground called for good. We’ re just praying hard soldiers would escort him from his But he said one reason behind the demonstra­ scheduled in the Central American STORE FRONTS 6 ENTRANCES I f ! "M y husband has always said for a slowdown at all factories and that nothing more will happen,” cell to court. that our country has many good tion is that key civil rights laws passed in the 1960s area at the same time. Besides the other large industrial sities through jFrench troops help Chad the daughter said. Aquino had been allowed to come men and to think that only my “ are being undermin^ and not being enforced by Coral Sea battle group in the Carib­ Aug. 31 to protest the government’s MIRRORS CUT TO ALL SIZES Asked by a television inter­ to the- United States for heart those at the command control of government bean, six-ship force led by the battle­ husband could unify the oppositio.i refusal to begin talks with Walesa. viewer if she fears for their safety surgery, then remained in self- is, I think, rather wrong. I wouid today.” ship New Jersey was headed for Workers at small sites around the in the Philippines, Aquino’s widow, imposed exile. Central America’s Pacific Coast from say there will be others who will country were urged to devise other Corazon replied "no.” He returned to the Philippines take up my husband’s place.” Heat wave steams Southeast Pearl Harbor. protests, as iong as they were peaceful iprepare for rebel attacks In an interview on the ABC Sunday to rally opposition forces Meanwhile, U.S. troops continued actions that would avoid a confronta­ television program “ Nightline” for legislative elections scheduled Meanwhile Sens, Paul Tsongas Violent thunderstorms roared from the Plains pouring into Honduras for the three­ tion with police. • AUTO GLASS • SCREENS • STORM W INDOW S A DOORS • By Charles Mitchell President Hissene Ha- mated 2,400 troops and a negotiated formula, Monday, Mrs. Aquino declined next May, and was slain at the and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to the Atlantic but the cloudbursts did little to ease pronged series o f land maneuvers that The government unleashed a propa­ • SHOWER ENCLOSURES • PATIO DOORS • SHOWCASES • TABU TOPS SUnIted Press bre’s government. Less several aircraft. even if that seems diffi­ comment on speculation the go­ airport by what the Marcos go­ extended their sympathy to the the steamy 100-degree heat and some schools may last until March and at Its height ganda barrage condemning the slow­ CUT TO PATTERN • MIRROR WALLS • FRAMED MIRRORS • PLATE I International than half of the $25 million In Paris, however, cult at first sight." vernment of President Ferdinand vernment called a lone assassin. family. • were ordered closed today. The storms wiped out will Involve almost 5,000 soldiers. The down as “ an act of sabotage ... against GLASS STORE FRONT REPLACEMENTS • TEMPERED PLATE GLASS in assistance pledged by French President Fran­ a city water system and cut power to thousands. Pentagon said Monday approximately the econ«ny,“ and denounced Walesa DOORS • NDJAMENA, Chad - the Reagan administra­ cois Mitterrand’s per­ About two dozen high temperature record's 1,250 troops had arrived in Honduras. for his involvement. Visit Our •French troops made final tion has been supplied in a sonal envoy to Libyan were tied or broken Monday as the mercury Officials declined to say when the t preparations today to U.S. airlift. leader Col. Moammar DISCOVER lEANS PIUS LOW, LOW PRICES! climbed past 100 from the lower Plains to the 10,000-ton Mississippi, which carries Union activists timed their campaign { shore up the government In Los Angeles, a Rea­ Khadafy said in an inter­ to coincide with the third anniversaiy Atlantic Coast. The Southeast also battled a MK26 launchers that fire surface-to-air • against possible new at- gan administration offi­ view published today that of the Gdansk shipyard strike settle­ humidity problem that made conditions worse. missiles and anti-submarine missiles, ® laBB §>tuJiia ! tacks by Libyan-backed cial said two sophisticated the “ dissuasion force’’ did ment that gave birth to Solidarity, the Forecaster Joan Murray at the National Severe and its escorts would break off to join ; rebels, but a French offi- U.S. radar-surveillance not preclude negotiations first free trade union in the Communist Storms Forecast Center said the southeastern the Coral Sea, or how long it be away • cial said efforts to nego- planes would be with­ to end the conflict. East bloc. CUSSES — RESTORATIONS — COSTOM OESIGN heat wave would continue. from the “ Readex 2-83“ maneuvers. ' tiate an end to the civil drawn from the Sudan Roland Dumas told the The British and Dutch vessels will Although Walesa has been a key RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL I war remained “ wide where they were sent Paris daily Le Matin the participate in anti-air, anti-surface and figure in Solidarity protests, he said he Supplies & Accessories Instruction On Premises Jopen.” after the outbreak of deployment of a strong o n ... Teaching profession ‘mess’ anti-submarine warfare missions and had not been in close touch with • Diplomatic sources said fighting in Chad. French air and ground WASHINGTON — The teaching profession is in replenishment-at-sea tasks routinely underground leaders to plan the ! the deployment of an The AWACS "have “dissuasion force” in MANCHESTER a jumbled mess as inferior students enter a field conducted with NATO allies, officials campaign. ! estimated 2,000 French achieved their goals” now Chad did not preclude The brand that fits marked by low salaries, loss of status and lack of said. The former union chairman called 646-4920 ; troops, mobilized in a that “ the French have negotiations. recognition, a report released today concluded. The Navy held "Readex 1-83” in off a planned rally at Solidarity’s ; little more than a week, become involved in the “ There is absolutely no But today’s teachers must be viewed as part of March, which involved 36 ships, three-crosses monument outside the 330 GREEN RD MANCHESTER ' was expected to be fin- war in Chad,” the official question of getting in­ Ultimate Corduroy. the solution, not the problem, if public schools are including one Dutch and six British shipyard’s main gate after work I ished by Wednesday. said, adding that the “ Li­ volved in any form of to be improved, said Ernest Boyer, president of vessels, and more than 300 aircraft, in Monday to avoid the possibility of a ' The sources also said a byan advance has been post-colonial operation,” the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of the Western Atlantic and Puerto Rico clash with police — who have been < team of U.S. negotiators halted.” Roland Dumas told the Teaching that commissioned the report. area. patrolling Gdansk in strength for more I had arrived in Ndjamena Zaire also has provided Paris daily Le Matin. ...for the whole family! “ The teaching profession is in crisis,” Boyer I for consultations on re- military assistance for "That is why the door • Burning American aid to Chad, dispatching an esti­ remains wide open to find said. “ Poor students are going into teaching, Dollar lower BACK TO SCHOOL Lee introduces the newest, most carefree fabric in jeans— Ultra Cord.'“ teacher pay has actually declined in relation to LONDON (UPI) - The New Ultra Cord'" combines the comfort of pore cotton with easy care other professionals and public employees. q> ^ ;j> q> ^ ;j) ;{) ;j) ;j> ^ ^ ^ ^ Credentialing is a mess and teachers do not dollar, which has been WET CUT Basketball Shoes by polyester to give you long-wearing jeans with that famous Lee fit. 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Diamond, Publisher Connecticut Dan Fitts, Editor for grants o p m iO N Alex Qlrelli, City Editor In Brief to work to halt Metal workers end strike Seabrook project needed NEW BRITAIN — Members of the Sheet Metals Workers Union have voted 3-1 to end a nearly J a c k NEW B RITAIN (U PI) — Connecticut’s two largest HARTFORD (UPI) - A state two-month strike and accept a three-year y\ lawyer says the Department of electric companies must work to halt construction of / The problem with Fritz Hollings A n d e r s o n contract with Tuttle and Bailey Division of Education must adopt new regula­ the Seabrook II nuclear power plant in New Cievepak-Interpace Corp. /*»-* tions for awarding school construc­ Hampshire, state utility regulators have ordered. Washington The contract, approved 149-47 Monday by Local tion grants before it candetermine 563, calls for an initial wage freeze, but later liie Department of Public Utility Control Monday MANCHESTER, N.H. - Sen. Hollings argues is an unneces­ two-week campaign-and-play Marry-Qo-Round said plans for completing the plant were “ beyond a if existing grants were caiculated Fritz Hollings, regaling a crowd provides union workers with 6 percent wage properly. sarily excessive defense buil­ vacation — the contradiction hikes. range of acceptability” and directed United Illumi­ \ of about 300 Yankees with his Jack Germond dup, the real question, he says, will make more sense to voters. A tentative agreement was reached by nating Co. and Northeast Utilities to work for .Assistant Attorney General Ro­ stem-winding Dixie oratory at is what the spending priorities And New Hampshire is his key, negotiators Friday following 4>A hours of talks cancellation of the project. bert W. Garvey said Monday the Hillsborough County picnic a n d ought to be. "Instead of throw­ he admits, because he needs a with state and federal mediators. Company The directive was issued as part of a DPUC ruling corrected regulations for the grant awarding United Illuminating a $34.7 million rate here the other day, sought to ing $14 billion at another wea­ good showing here to dispel officials had said if the contract was approved, program are needed before audits increase, most of which will be used to pay bridge the gap, as he often does Jules W itcover pons system," Hollings says, “ I the firm would recall some workers for could be done to determine the what he sees as a bigger construction costs for the Seabrook I plant in i i i m here in New England, by want to throw the $14 billion at Synfuels’ assignments starting as early as today. accuracy of past construction Syndicated columnists roadblock than the issue contra­ Seabrook, N.H. reminding the assembled that the public-school children of diction — the perception that he grants. The rate hike cut by more than $10 million, the $44.9 The advisory opinion by Garvey he was John F. Kennedy's America. They're worth one is merely a Southern regional million sought by United Illuminating in March, said was the latest step in the state's Southern coordinator in 1960. weapons system." candidate. sinful Police check bicyclist hit DPUC spokeswoman King Quillen. The utility serves Paraphrasing Kennedy's nn attempt to determine if an error “ I need to become a national FARMINGTON — Police say the investigation 17 communities in the Bridgeport and New Haven famous inaugural appeal to was made in caiculating construc­ THE SOUTH Carolina sena­ candidate," he told about 25 is continuing into the death of a 13-year-oId boy areas. tion grants to cities and towns buiit national self-sacrifice — "Ask SHORTLY AFTE R catling in inner-city ghetto schools — tor says he was the victim of bad young Democrats at the modest who was struck by a car while riding his bicycle United Illuminating owns 17.5 percent of the or renovated school facilities. not what your country can do for Seabrook project, only to the plant's main owner and for the domestic spending was that it drove a big hole into timing with his education prop­ home of two young supporters in near his home. Department of Education offi WASHINGTON - The U.S. builder. Public Service Co. of New Hampshire. you" — and tying it to the freeze, Hollings surprised the his image as perhaps the most osal, because he made it public Lawrence Brian Rothkopf and the driver of the cials disciosed in June an error Derry the other night, "and you Synthetic Fuels Corp. hasn’t yet Northeast, the state's largest utility, originally critical question Ronald Rea­ political community by propos­ shortly after former Vice Presi­ car were traveling west on Batterson Park Road may have been made and at least spending-resistant Democrat in in this room can help me do it." owned 12 percent of the project but now owns 4 gan asked in his 1980 debate found a practical replacement for when the boy was struck about 7:10 p.m. Sunday, $1.8 million paid out, possibiy in ing a massive public-school the race. dent Walter Mondale an­ Privately, he says he h as to percent. The company has tried unsuccessfully tosell with Jimmy Carter — “ Are you fossil fuels, but it's not for lack of police said. The boy died at John N. Dempsey error, by improperly administer teacher pay increase that if nounced an education program finish at least third in this all of its interest in the Seabrook plants. better off now than you were looking. Synfuels executives have Hospital of head injuries, hospital officials said. ing grant formulas. fully put into place would, by Hollings says he welcomes of his own bearing a price tag of state's kickoff 1984 primary, Spokesmen for Northeast and United Illuminating, four years ago?" — Hollings been diligently exploring golf No charges had been filed against the driver of However, the Attorney Gener­ Hollings' own estimate, cost a the question about the apparent $11 billion. Hollings says he was the state's second-largest electric company, said the and one way he intends to draw courses, sauna baths and night­ the car, identified as Robert Kenney, 38, of New al's Office issued an advi-sory observed: “ The question is not whopping $14 billion. The ob­ companies were reviewing the DPUC directive and contradiction in his program. “ I working on his own approach attention, he candidly says, is Britain, police said. opinion July 15 concluding the areyou better off than two years clubs around the world. would have no immediate comment. vious question was immediately love it," he says in his exuber­ when the presidential commis­ by going after the other Demo­ regulations used to calculate the ago. The question is are we As I ’ve reported earlier, the The DPUC said presentations by United Illuminat­ heard: How can he call for a ant style. " I take that ball and sion on educational excellence cratic candidates. Specifically, grants were inconsistent with the better off as a country, and the Synfuels brass are exceedingly ing and Northeast showed it was "clear that key domestic freeze in one breath knock it over the fence." It is, in surfaced and Reagan came out he has John Glenn, who voted grant law and thus invalid. distinction is important." well paid for their unproductive Station begins faceiift assumptions” concerning completion of Seabrook II and for this kind of major new fact, far from, certain that for teacher merit pay, and The ruling raised new questions for the Reagan tax cuts, in his efforts; some of them earn more "are not realistic and therefore beyond the range of That observation goes to the spending program in the next? HARTFORD — Hartford's Union Station, and prompted Education Qrmmis- Hollings' answer is a political before he knew it everybody sights, and after a relatively acceptability.” heart of the Hollings campaign than Cabinet secretaries. Their whose owners describe as an “ ugly old tumor.” Sioner Gerald N. Tirozzi toposetho It is hard to determine, when home run, but he does at least was getting into the act — and late start here, Hollings says, he "The authority is cognizant of the limited and the senator's proposal for offices in downtown Washington finally has begun a long-awaited facelift which DPI photo questions that led to Garvey's a candidate is almost off the present a plausible explantion. making him look as if he were intends to focus on New Hamp­ contractural flexibility available to the companies, “ shared sacrifice" through a are elegantly furnished. And when will turn the 94-year-old brownstone into a opinion and released Monday. charts in the public-opinion The core of it is that with Ronald jumping in front in a bidding shire. He has already been in but will require them to make every effort to they junket all over the map, they transportation and commercial center. A curious youngster gets a close look at a 221'/?-pound Garvey said audits to determine domestic spending freeze. It is a ratings, whether a particular war. disengage from Seabrook Unit No. 2," the DPUC said Reagan in the White House, the the state 30 days before starting The Greater Hartford Transit District, which whether there were improper proposal that not only presiden­ proposal has hurt him. But the take their taste for life's luxuries in its ruling. shark which was the winning catch in the 4th Annual issue is no longer how the Hollings nevertheless ex­ his August vacation. “ They owns the railroad station at Asylum Street and payments shouldn’t begin until tial field, but now is one element with them. "The companies shall make clear to the Public Shark Tournament held at Lewis Bay Marina Friday conventional wisdom after Hol­ taxpayers' burden will be cut, presses conficence that as he don't go for hit-and-run driving Union Place, held groundbreaking ceremonies after the department has won in what many see as a basic Service Co. of New Hampshire and the other project lings put forward his education but how it will be spent. explains his position in the retail up here," Fritz Hollings says, Monday. through Sunday in Hyannis, Mass. The annual event is legislative approval of regulations contradiction in the Hollings THE PU B LIC LY funded corpo­ owners and their regulatory authorities that this plan — $5,000 more for certified With the president deepening jiolitics of New Hampshire — and he clearly doesn't intend to "It's like an ugiy old tumor. It passed from held to benefit the Cape Cod Hospital Cape and Islands to replace those ruled invalid in candidacy. ration’s travel expenses amounted benign neglect to where everybody closed their authority no longer supports their continued partici­ teachers, $10,000 more for those the federal deficit with what where he is just completing a do any. Emergency Medical Services. J u ly. to almost $600,000 for 1981-1982. My eyes and didn't lookm" said Mark S. Shipman, pation in Unit No. 2,” the DPUC said. associates John Dillon and Corky chairman of the transit district. The regulatory agency, which decides utility rate Johnson combed through hundreds The project had been delayed for years and the cases in Connecticut, also gave the two companies until Nov. 15 to report back on actions they have taken No motive apparent An editorial of pages of Synfuels travel records. price tag has jumped from $6 million in the to secure cancellation of the Seabrook II project. Here are just a few examples of the mid-1970s to $15.8 million. "W e thought it was going to be easy," Shipman said. “ We didn’t The DPUC will review the companies' actions and if M C A I corporation executives’ sybaritic realize we had to satisfy an awful lot of people." it finds them insufficient “ will consider seriously" Marcos musn’t extravagance at the expense of the The renovation is expected to be completed in preventing United Illuminating or Northeast from Neighbor killed by gunman American taxpayers: two years when Union Station will house major passing the costs of Seabrook II onto customers • Four members of the board bus lines, taxis, limousines and shuttle buses to through higher rates. shot somebody. Stark may have been dead for several EAST HARTFORD (U P I) — A 27-year-old East and five corporation executives suburbs and airports. The Amtrak passenger However, the DPUC said it would "consider hours before police were alerted. Kenary said. Hartford shot by police who stormed his home after a be let off hook took a two-week trip to South facilities also will be improved. favorably” requests from the two utilities to recoup M iller’s parents were in the house with him for four-hour seige remained hospitalized today while Africa last year to visit a synthetic Offices, specialty shops, boutiques and restau­ costs already incurred for Seabrook II since it'in the several hours before they were safely evacuated to a past had supported the project. facing charges in the shooting death of his Dead assassins tell no exile. He added: ‘‘If they (the fuel plant. The bill for Synfuels rants are expected to anchor the redevelopment nearby firehouse with about 50 other residents in the of Union Place, financed by $3.3 million in private In addition to ordering the companies totry to scrap middle-aged neighbor. tales. Marcos government) can’t President Victor Schroeder alone Police said James T. Miller shot and killed neighbor quiet neighborhood. funds. the Seabrook II project, tbe DPUC also directed They were allowed to return home after the That’s the m oral— unfortu­ protect me, how can they came to $4,290. Both he and Board United liluminating to present quarterly reports on Robert Stark Monday with a .22 caliber rifle and then Chairman Ed Noble flew first class barricaded himself in his bedroom at his parent’s standoff, police said. nate for some, perhaps less so protect Reagan?” the progress toward completion of Seabrook I. Area residents expressed shock at the shootuig and to and from South Africa. Before Of the $34.7 million awarded to United Illuminating, suburban home. He held about 40 East Hartford and for others — of the tragic The assassination * gives said they were not aware of any problems between the the junketeers left, the corpora­ Kidnapper-rapist charged $28.1 million of the higher rates charged tocustomers state police at bay for about four hours. murder on Sunday of Philip­ Reagan a perfect pretext for Stark, no age given but described by police as victim and the suspect. tion’s inspector general wrote a NORWICH — A 19-year-oId Willimanctic man will go toward paying construction costs of Seabrook middle-aged, was reportedly shot more than a dozen pine opposition leader Be- calling off his trip. He could memo criticizing the unseemly has been charged with kidnapping and raping a I, Ms. Quillen said. In reducing the utility’s rate request, the DPUC times as he was entering or leaving his car. Polic'e nigno Aquino, who was shot note that Aquino, despite size of the South Africa party, but 14-year-old girl Aug. 15. reduced the company's profit margin from 16.5 said they had no motive for the killing. and killed immediately after being accompanied off the the criticism was ignoreid. Daniel Patterson was arraigned Monday on charges of first-degree kidnapping, first-degree percent to 16.4 percent. Four members of the state police SWAT team being removed by three uni­ • Leonard Axelrod, vice presi­ plane by heavily armed mil­ sexual assault and risk to a minor. United Illuminating is expected to propose a new stormed Miller’s Spruce Street home shortly after 7 dent for technology and engineer­ formed officers from the itary men, and despite what Patterson was jailed in lieu of $50,000 bond rate schedule this week to implement the rate a.m. after Miller failed to answer repeated phone ing, is clearly the Marco Polo of calls by police negotiators. plane on which he arrived in has been described as unusu­ following his arrest Saturday. increase. It must be approved by the DPUC before it Synfuels. Some months he is away can take effect. Police said Miller opened fire on the officers and Manila. ally tight airport security, The victim told Norwich police she was playing from his office for more than 10 in the East Great Plains section when she was The 63-page DPUC decision, issued at the agency’s was wounded on his l^ t side and thigh in return fire In turn, Philippine govern­ nevertheless was gunned work days. He flies to energy grabbed by two males nd forced into a van. She New Britain offices, followed 17 days and two nights of from the SWAT team. He was taken to Hartford Hospital where he was reported in stable condition. ment officials quickly and down almost immediately. industry meetings, conferences said she was then driven to a remote sectiMi on hearings by DPUC commissioners Peter G. Boucher, violently dispatched a man the west side 'of the city, where the attack Edythe J. Gaines and Marvin S. Loewith. "H e is alive and doing w ell," said Detective Robert And Aquino was a popular and synthetic fuel sites — and a Kenary. occurred. who they claimed was Aqui­ man with the Filipino surprising number of the get- Kenary said police were called about 3:10 a.m. by no’s assassin, leaving a void masses. Reagan, as leader of togethers are held in posh resorts. M iller’s father saying his son had just told him he had BENH.GARSTON of silence but plenty of cause the much-resented United In April 1982, for example, “Thank goodness we have Camp David where we can relax and be Axelrod spent four days in a Exam score rule challenged Cos Cob must wait has returned to M ichads in for suspicion as to who States, is not. How could he ourselves.” $160-a-day room at the Americana actually ordered the former possibly entrust his life to a HARTFORD — The state Freedom of Informa­ Downtown Manchester C!anyon Hotel in Palm Springs, tion Commission will hold a hearing Sept. IS on for truck hearing fairway’s back to school- #1) politician’s death. government that — to cast the Calif. He played two rounds of golf the legality of a state regulation that prohibits college checklist Mr. Ben H. Garston, who has served Indeed, the only reason to matter in the best possible and attended a National Council of state employees from copying the scores of their i STAMFORD (UPI) — A group of Greenwich binders, filler paper ^ discriminatingjewelry buyers in the Greater Hart­ doubt the Philippine military light — proved so grotesquely Synthetic Fuels Production meet­ promotion exam. residents will have to wait until Monday for a hearing ford area for many years, has returned to Michaels The case involves a Department of Income □ 4 subject note book v regime’s guilt in the crime is incapable of protecting ing. In August 1982, he spent two on their suit demanding heavy trucks be prevented in Downtown Manchester. H e will be on hand to Open forum/ Readers' views Maintenance employee who was suspended for □ pencil cases, sharpeners, 8]j days at the Tamarron resort in from detouring around the Mianus River Bridge its obviousness. Even Presi­ Aquino? crayons ' help old friends and new alike with their jewelry Durango, Colo., at $103.95 a day. two weeks, this summer after he violated the evenings and weekends. dent Ferdinand Marcos, one Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 regulation by copying his test scores from a file at poster bd., poster paints all purchases horn now through September lOth. A n While there, he played golf and Superior C^urt Judge G. SarsOeld Ford continued might assume, would per­ the state Department of Administrative Services. □ sewing kits _ appointment to meet with M r. Garston at a specific Reagan need not visit the attended a Midwest Gas Associa­ the case Monday brought by Cos Cob residents who The regulation allows state employees to see □ laundry bags A time can be made by callingat643-2741.. .24 hours form such a deed with more island nation to retain the tion conference. complain the trucks detouring through their neighbor­ their test scores, used in deciding promotions, but □ hot pots y notice please. . tact, as he has in the past. strategic U.S. military bases > Schroeder and his wife, Ka- hood pose safety and other concerns. (• says they may not write down the scores. A spokesman for the Attorney General’s Office in □ waste baskets v The Reagan administra­ there; continued U.S. aid thrytie, a Synfuels employee, spent The employee, Michael Winkler, who said he □ lunch boxes fl) Pohl has the answers for our schools Hartford said the state was pleased the judge did not tion, meanwhile, hastily con­ would suffice. His visit will eight days in Japan last fall. lost $726 during the two-week suspension, wants enter the order sought by the residents to require the back pay, and a guarantee that the two weeks will "M :'cM ic/iaS'^ e firmed that the president’s simply cast a blanket of Among the items in their expense use of other detour routes. h w m f LijouH^llHiloi^ To the Editor: the unspeakable — that som eof the Republicans, have been controlled be couted toward his seniority and retirement. TrusledJewelers Since 1885 visit to the Philippines will files were bills for a message, a The state Department of Transportation began I AiiUiP sanctity over Aquino’s In light of the presidential kids graduating Manchester High by the party lever, which denies Winkler's challenge is the first test of the \withoursb)iei 958 MAIN STREET health spa, camellia plants for using thedetour route through Cos Cob July 22 to move 97S»UliiSlfwl proceed on schedule this murder and, once again, commission's report. Excellence School are functionally illiterate! the intelligence of the voters. regulation. He was suspended by the Department Manchester, Conn. 06040 T el. 643-2741 their hotel room and use of a hotel trucks around the Mianus River Bridge, which is downtown Mantltoitti Arrwricir ttpreisVaster ChatgeVtss Micnaeis Charge November. The president reveal the president’s per­ in Education, I find Michael Pohl's of Income Maintenance from July 25 to Aug. 5. What better person than Michael, “ mini-bar." closed to heavier vehicles until permanent repairs are seems to have accepted the sonal lack of concern for drive to be elected to the Manches­ Michael has dared to speak out made. ter Board of Education timely and untainted by political influences or against the party, bespeaks for the denials issued by the Marcos human rights. TWO OF THE EIGHT days were fortunate for the people ol untrammeled by the restraints of people. Thepartiesformtheyoung government before they set aside for sightseeing. The The U.S. should insist on a Manchester. age, to give a fresh look at a very, Republicans and young Demo­ could possibly have been thorough outside investiga­ very serious problem? purpose of the trip was to confer ffajr...fVr#orm ara#*« C a /u ^ i What better person than Mi­ crats clubs but it is the same old ,------C «ap «B ------, ------— Caapaa------with Japanese businessmen and ______SSI borne out by investigation. tion of Aquino’s murder. If no chael, a recent graduate, to know bosses that keep any new or fresh If we are to compete with the energy officials. The tab for the Aquino, in a recent inter­ such probe is made and what is wrong with public educa­ ideas from being accepted. other industrialized nations suc­ Synfuels president’s trip was BUY1,GET1 FREE! I $1.00 O F F PRICE view, said he was aware he tion? At the last December Board W e'Hput I aminiiCMrN | j President Reagan visits any­ cessfully, we must have more Let's all get behind Michael Pohl $9,082. A spokesman said Mrs. would be risking his life by way, it amounts to paying o f Education meeting, the issues training for our students in math because his message transcends Schroeder took vacation time for returning to the Philippines Michael Pohl raised — namely, and science. Our children must be less than even lip service to party loyalty and is good for the the trip and paid her own way. [ fhinnyfhin 11 inadequate standards in math, properly prepared for the future, youinDCJ’s ICE CREM after three years of U.S. the cause of democracy. In October of both 1981 and 1982, Oiitaiy trozm Dnseit science and English, were skill­ political process and good for which is becoming more technical the peripatetic Axelrod took two- In S t y le fully avoided by the present board. Manchester. 5 C h a re* ol C A K E i every day. Michael recognizes and week trips to London, Brussels and 2 3 8 tl Of cup% or What better person than Mi­ Our *40 Perm Y 6 3 II 08 c u p * B oth not ^ Any csks custom will address these issues. Shoesl I avarlabis al all tlor*$ John Tucci Dusseldorf to attend annual sym­ mscrlbed whils you wall! Berry's World chael, who took the courses, to say Fartoo long we, asDemocratsor 30 Castle Road posiums. His wife, Karen, accom­ I Put vour budget on I CHoom from hundred* etewclualveCmrvet panied him on the 1981 trip, but NOW I a dtef too with this I ealia design* end speelel thepe* to creete ’20.00 I special value I • dislincthre coke ter any occsston. Axelrod said he paid her fare and Cut Includod \ €asaalM$*a 8la*8 * M H fa (8« riti» a M 9tr*8w *8 9rti8 4tltn ■ I GaaaatNsaaMatlsObamaOwfcasgastarnlssNirtcaalitn lodging. He p o in ^ out that taking Oftor ExpIrM Aug. 27,1983 Converse All Star® Pros. I l8«aMiaWtMlviltl*rt/i8$MlilM$a8l8nla9i > INI | I BiWaaablt asi$ M Matt/l M N la Wt N Rn la«L >. IN3. ______C a a p a a — ------.— — .Caapaa ______Great need hasn’t been met comptetely his wife along saved the corpora­ Worn by more players ------— — - C o u p o B —-Caspaa— —— - To the Editor: tion money, because hegot abetter action has been passed. U.N JJisaster Relief Organization. deal on a double room. Although it may sometimes than any other shoe. In BUY However, there is still a great It would sUII be helpful for • In May 1982, Axelrod and his I $1.00 O F F mCE I seem useless, the expression of «T> Tin eiiNi I CET IFREE! need. Reports show that along with concerned citizens to contact their wife took the train toNew York and . amiTMteiim concern by citizens over political leather Package of | the food shortages, as many as 100 congressmen, senators, and AID to issues often results in concrete back, billing Synfuels $272 for the C oM st, people die from malnutrition and emphasize the need of help that we tickets. An alert staffer wrote a TENNIS ISN’T OUR $ 4 3 9 5 aettons being taken. The case in ICC CNCAM other diseases each day. More aid are able to give to a hungi^ world. note with the expense voucher Co/u/dg j, point is the U.S. response to the ICC CnCAM • is still needed to provide food and regarding Mrs. Axelrod's ticket: ONLY RACQUET! NUTTY human need created by a severe Prime lim e tenniw Miilt available! OLDE I transporution of it to distribution Richard Byrne “ Shouldn’t Mr. A. be paying for Call far FREE Nautilua uiorkoul! R0YALES« famine in Ethiopia. centers. AID has indicated willing­ Sacrer Eeaguea Starling Now! Hartford this one?" FASHIONED Buy one package' Pressure has been put upon ness to provide some aid, but more * 2 Hard, 3 Har-Tru Tennis Courts I I at our ragular Congress and the Agency for • One notation on an Axelrod * Indirect llahtlno-24' between courts SUNDAES low prlca concrete action needs to be taken expense form listed “entertain­ * Adult 8i Junior clinics 8, prooroms gat another International Development (AID) in regard to transport assistance. * Complete Nautilus Fitness Center package FREE! m ent" at'the Four Seasons Lounge * Men's 8, Women's Saunas 8, Whirlpools to respond to U.N. appeals for food Due mainly to political concerns, Letters policy CiaaH *it8Hiii

shows the changes in this fami­ ImtopMidMit NMumk ‘<'Bv Saroh Passell been earmarked for the tying into the federal highway 8 - Sneak Previews Co-hosts 8 - Saturday Night Lhm of 1-84, would dump increased Hartford and Providence. compared to 60 percent funding for 6:00 P.M. ly's life. Herald Reporter expressway. .system are eligible for funding Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons 8 - MOVIE: 'Summor lovors' traffic onto Routes 6 and 44 at The highway enters Connecticut an interstate. CD (1) (X) 18 (SI S I - Newt ( 9 - Sport* Look A young vacationing couple __I - NBC Nmv. OvMiilght under the trade-in program. He take a look at the new generation Wiiiimantic. at the New York border near Rhode Island decided last year CS) ~ ThrM 'i Company of rising stars in the movies. Tuesday 10:45 P.M. meats a French woman who 8 - MOVIE: ‘J.kyll Mid ■ ’ The state does not plan to widen LAZAREK ADMITS some of the said mass transit docs not qualify. Ag.ki' Lazarek said two sections of Danbury. It winds through the not to proceed with its stretch of CD - S.W .A.T. 8 - Sotedad Serie dramatica. brings excitement to their holi­ Hyd....TogMhM‘ Or. Jqk- . (toutes 6 and 44 between Bolton and Bolton First Selectman Henry P. 8 - R .p artw 41 day. Peter Gallagher. Daryl Han­ yll tuma into a hip Mr. Hyde and Route 6 would have to be relo­ the proposed highway from the projects are destined never to get QD - Lovemo 8i Shiriev & Co. Libertad Lamarque. state to East Hartford. Two 11:00P.M. nah. Valerie Quennesaen. 1982. rampages through Loa Angalaa . Willimantic with the trade-in mo­ cated: in the center of Brooklyn slate border to Providence, thus off the drawing board. He said Ryba said last week he asked the ( S - MOVIE: 'FIrafox' A Viet- 8 - Entertainment Tonight additional segments, one from Gold fever hits R EM INGTO N Rated R. Basa Armatrong. Rated R. ney it gets from the federal and in the Dayville section of eliminating the rationale behind officials are in a rush to get a transportation department to con- nam veteran tries to steal a Rus­ ( 9 - Business Report CD(D(D8888- Manchester to Bolton and the other . S TE E L E , airing Tuesday. Aug. iveinra (3ft - Radio 1990 Today's pro­ 1:45 A.M. government for abandoning pians Killingly. He said a number of the proposal. "concept plan" to the federal s ider adding commuter buses from sian jet fighter from its hanger. gram looks at the hotteat trends from Columbia to Windham, re­ Clint Eastwood. 1982. Rated PG. 7:30 P.M. 23 on NBC. Laura (Stephanie to complete Interstate 84, deputy historically significant houses Instead, Connecticut will submit authorities before the Sept. 30 Bolton to Hartford. A group of (D - m -a-s-h and performers in the world of 8 - SportaCantar main' unconnected. ~ PM Magazine Zimbalist). Murphy (James . transportation commissioner Wil- deadline and will not settle the Vernon Road residents told Ryba ( 9 - USA Cartoon Express QD - In SMTch of.... entertainment. 8 - MOVIE: "Tima BMidH.' A would be endangered if the the a list of substitute projects, includ­ CSD - All In the Family Read, center) and Remington small boy travela back In lima for '’ Uam Lazarek said Monday. road were widened at those points. The proposed expressway will^ ing the expressway and improve­ question of which substitute pro­ last week that the present buses, ( 9 - Let God Love You 8 - SportaCantar O > MOVIE: 'Sergeant CE) Muppet Show (Pierce Brosnan) look for the Rutladga' Proud cavalry soldier, exciting ^ventures with a host of But those roads probabiy wili be connect the two isolated segments' ments Qf existing roads along the jects have priority until at least the which originate in Wiiiimantic. 8 - Bettiestar Oelactica (3D - Alfred Hitchcock Hour Strang, charactora. John Cisaaa. ( D - Family Feud hidden treasure. former slave, accused of rape and . widened from Wiiiimantic to Kiii- GOV. O’N E IL L abandoned plans with the rest of 1-84. It will be corridor that was to become 1-84. end of October. have standing room only by the 8 - Festival o f Faith Michael Palin, Shelley Duvall. 8 - MOVIE: ‘So Long at tha CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME murder, is defended and cleared (3D - N ews fngiy, near the Rhode Isiand to complete the eastern portion of identical to an interstate but will The list carries a price tag of time they reach Bolton. Fair' Nobody believes a girl when 8 - Hortaymoonars during court martial. Jeffery Hun­ Rated PG. The list will include projects she reports her brother missing. ..border, Lazarek said. A substitute 1-84 last week after it became clear not bear the distinctive interstate approximately $500 million. If waht Lazarek said about (32l - Top Rank Boxing from 8 - Sports Tonight ter. Constance Tower, Billie - Independent Network suggested by elected officials in Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde. Atlantic City. NJ Burke. 1960 Nmva expressway between Boiton and Congress would not approve the shield nor be allowed to use the 1-84 'The state is eligible to receive towns along the 1-84 corrdor. funding restrictions is accurate, 1951. ©19S3 Compulog 8 - MOVIE: 'Vico SquMi' A Wiiiimantic, proposed by Gov. Bolton will have to look elsewhere ^8l ** Sports Look Hollywood cop enters the skiazy (S) - Newsnlght project. The highway was origi­ moniker. The federal government only about $400 million in trade-in 8 ® - High Faathar 2:00A.M . ® - House Calls underworld o f prostitution to 12:15A.M. Wiiiiam O'Neill last week in place nally conceived as a link between will fund only 85 percent of the cost, funds. Some $155 million of that has Lazarek stressed that only roads for bus money. 8 - Ropofter 41 hunt down a murderous pimp. ( D - CBS Nawa NIghtwatch Qft > Billiards: Woman's Worfd 8 - MOVIE: ‘Who Hot Saan @ ) > Crossfire Season Hubley, Gary Swanson. (D - MOVIE: "riM Fountain- Imritational C o vers^ of the the Wirnl?' A young boy growing Rated R. head' An architect finds so many (SI - M'A*S*H W om en's World InvitationBi 7- up in a prairie town during the De­ changes in hit 'plans that he des­ ® ■ MOVIE: 'Catastrofrfte' 8 - PoNcul*: ‘CMIwi Bolwn' Ball Championship is presented Protesters want pression searches for an under­ troys the buildings and la brought Area Towns This documentary chronicles na­ 8 - Btnlno*. Roport from the nayboy Club, Atlantic standing of life. Brian Paincha'ud. to trial. Gary Cooper. Patricia £ > tural and man-made disasters Gordon Pinsent. Helen Shaver. society. |90 ntin.) [Cloaed Cap­ 11:15 P.M. City, NJ. (60 min.) Neat. Raymond Massey. 1949. that have occurred throughout USAIGC semifinals is presented 9:00 P.M. A r e a t o w n s 1977. from Reading. PA. (2 hrs.) tioned) CD - Tom Cottle Up Cloee history. Narrated by William Con­ CE) - The Merv Show 8 - NFL's Oraatast Momants: 12:30 A.M. extentlon of 1-84 In Brief 8 - M-A-S'H rad. 8 - Camp Meeting USA ® - Oabrial V Qabriata 'Bast Ever Coaches* CD - Franklin Show ( £ ® Thraa'a Company Ja­ (D ~ Mary Hartman, Mary 6:30P.M. ® (S) - MacNeil-Lehrer ® - MOVIE: 'Ride The High net and Terri draw Jack into a 10:00 P.M. 8 - Tw W gM Zono Hartman (3D - Emargancy HARTFORD (UPI) — An angry group of Plainfield Gejdenson planning visit Report Country' Two aging gunmen, scheme that leaves Mr. Furiey out C D -N a w a residents say the planned extension of Interstate 84 GD “■ Rofaln‘a Neat 11:30 P.M. * Nightlina (3ft - 1982 Masters / ® - Chespirfto Serie comica. down on their luck, team up to when it's time to pay the rent. (R) CD Aerobatics C o v e n try QD - CBS Nawa CD ' Nina on Naw Jaraay CD - Our Thnoa w/ BIN Moyar. Coverage o f the B o l t o n / would have given a boost to eastern Connecticut and U.S, Rep. Sam Gejdenson. D-Conn., will visit Roberto Gomez Bolanos, Florinda guard a gold shipment. Randolph (Closed Captiooed] CD - CNN News 1962 Masters o f Aerobetica is Scott, Joel McCrea. Marietta Har­ O - 2nd Annual Lagandary blame "Washington” for the state's decision to scrap Bolton Sept. 25 to hear con.stitu'ent concerns. He QD - Bamay Millar Meza. Ruben Aguirre. 8 - MOVIE: 'Laat Amarican (D - Stmky M id Hutch (3ft - Sports Probe presented from Mesa, AZ. tley. 1962 Pockat BMIards S tM TNa the project. will be at Community Hall from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 8 - ESPN's Sportsforum 8 - Match Game Virgin' Teenage buddies try to CD - Pollco Story ( 8 0 > Lata Night with David 0 1 - Sunday at the King's @ ) - Prime News show features Minnesota Fata vs. About 45 Plainfield residents, including business All Bolton residents are welcome. 8 - Jewish Voice (3 ) - Barney Miller cure their growing pains. Steve Irvirtg Crane. (60 min.) CD - Rockford FUm Lattarman House Amin, LawrerKe Momaon, Diane leaders and elected officials, staged a demonstration 8 8 - NBC Nawa (S ) ( S ) ' A Team The A Team is CD-Solnt 0 - More Real Paopla 8 - People's Court captured by a religious cult Franklin. Rated R. O - D. Dtyidala'a BaaabaH 2:15A.M. Rec programs approved 8 - Untamed World USA outside the Capitol Monday where they carried signs le^er. (R) min.) 8 - Jim Bakkor QD - Honaymoonara 12:45 A.M. 0 - Phil Silvers 8:00 P.M. and a banner declaring, “ Plainfield wants 1-84." COVENTRY — Town residents of all ages will 8 - Noticiero Nocional SIN @ ) - Great Railway Joumeya O - Sunday at tha King's 8 - Not Nacosoarily Tha & - MOVIE: 'The Night of tha Noticias nacionales con Guillermo 8 8 - Remington Staala Re- 2:30A.M . New band room plan added T h e demonstration was staged to protest Gov. Housa N e w s This show promises to be have at least 10 recreation programs to choose C3D (ID - Major League (S> - MOVIE; Southern mirtgton is taken on ■ wild trea­ Juggler' A former New York City Resirepo. Baseball: Oakland at N ew York everything the current news is CD - CBS News NIghtwatch William O’Neill’s decision last week to recommend Comfort' Rookie National sure hunt hy a con artist. ^ ) (60 (S I - Star Trak cop tears tha city apart to find his from this fall and winter, including youth soccer Yankees JIP 8 - Jeffaraona Guardsmen are involved in a min.) S ) - Fraaman Raports not. kidnapped daughter. James Bro- the state abandon plans to complete 1-84 through and an exercise group for senior citizens. CE) - PM Magazine 8 - Alfrad Hitchcock Kn. Chff Gorman. Richard Castel­ 0 > Woman’s Tennis: 1983 8 - ABC Nawa ^ o d y confrontation with Cajun 8 - MOVIE: -Abaonca of > Firm A lawyer and Na eastern Connecticut to near the Rhode Island border The programs, approved by the Recreation natives. Keith Carradine. Powers lano. 1980. R a t^ R. Player's Challsngs CanscBen 8 -D r. W ho ( D - On the Road w/ Kuralt Malice' An overzealoua reporter daughter defend e nturder aua- 8 - Crtwafln OpM - Singles and Doublea lo RHAM renovation list at Killingly. Commission, include youth soccer, football and Boothe. Rated R. 7:00 P.M. C £ ® Happy Days Fonzie harasses a man suspected of pact. (60 min.) 8 8 - Tonight Show FIrtala C o vers^ of the Singles O’Neill conceded congressional approval to retain basketball, women's volleyball, men's basket­ gets called for Army Reserve duty ® - Dinner with Anthony committing a crime. Paul New­ 1:00 A.M. 8 - 2 4 Horn O - Business Raport and Doubles Finals is presented $380 million in federal funds for building the roadway ball, both under and over 30 divisions, a Sunday (£ - CBS Nawa only to discover Officer Kirk is his 8 - Nova 'The Miracle of Life.' man, Sally Field. Melirnfa Dillon. CD - All In the Family from York University. Toronto. ... HEBRON — The Regional Dis­ member Robert McKay of Hebron. schedule and the original cost platoon leader. (R) (Closed Cap­ Rated PG. 8 - MOVIE: 'Swwnp Thing‘ A 8 - MOVIE: ‘QumbaH Rally' was unlikely and to proceed with plans for 1-84 could men's basketball league, adult badminton, ice CD 8 - M*A*S*H The incredible chain of events monster rises from the nnurfcy CD - Hogan's Heroes OT. (3 hrs.) trict No. 8 Board of Education, He proposed adding the new estimate of approximately $3.1 tioned] People from different walks of life mean losing the money to other states. CD ~ Muppat Show which turns a sperm and an egg 9:15P.M. waters o f a Southern swamp. 0 - Crossfire which serves Andover, Hebron, practice room to the list of million is out of date. skating, and a senior citizens exercise program. into a fetus are examined. (R) (60 )oin in a coaat-to-coaat auto race. CD ‘ World Vlskm Special As an alternative, he proposed the funds be used to CS) - MOVIE: 'Last Summer' Louis Jourdan. Adrienne Bar- Michael Swrazin, Raul Julia, Su­ and Marlborough, agreed Monday improvements. Renovation architect Theodore Scheduling for the programs is underway. CD ‘- ABC Nawa min.) [Closed Captioned) & - Following the Tundra (3D ** TwUight Zona 0 - Bewitched Three teenagers vacationing on Wolf Robert Bedford narrates beau. Rated PG. san Flannery. 1976. Rated PG. build an expressway along the path of the proposed C D -V a g o S Fire Island are drawn together 0 - MOVIE: Take This Job to ask the RHAM High School 'The district will have to rely on a Stoutenberg, of Kestle Boos Asso­ this program exploring the ex­ ( 9 - Woman's Gymrtastica: 1-84 but ending near Wiiiimantic and to improve other 10:15P.M. 8-Nlghtllno end Shove N' Blue-collar work­ renovation architect to draw up bond issue to pay for the renova­ ciates in Hartford, described the Teachers, librarian resign (9 8 - Alice during a period of maturation and 8:30 P.M. traordinary predator-prey rela­ USAIQC Coverage o f the sexual awakening. Barbara Her- ers stand up to brewery boaaea. roads in the area. 8 - SportsCenter CS) Carol Burnett and Friends tionship between the turtdra wolf ® - Harry Chapin in Concert 11:45P.M. USAIGC semifinals is presented additional plans for a band- tion. Assistant Superintendent Wil­ five kinds of problems the project HEBRON — The resignations of two teachers shey, Richard Thomas. Bruce from Reading, PA. (2 hrs.) Robert Hays. Barbara Herahqy, The Plainfield residents at Monday's protest 8 Radio 1990 Today's pro­ CS) - Major League and caribou. (60 min.) 10:30 P.M. 8 - MOVIE: 'Stop. Vou'ra practice room, adding as much as liam Breck said he hopes to put the is supposed to solve: parts of the and the high school librarian were accepted by Davison. 1969. Daspadida David Allen Coe. Rated PG. originally accused the governor of backing down on a gram looks at the hottest trends Baseball: Boston at Minnesota (S ) - Judy Collina: 'This la the CD - On tha Road w/ Kuralt Kining M e ' Beer baron racketeer several hundred thousand dollars question to voters in a Dec. 6 building that no longer meet state the Regional District 8 Board of Education and performers in the world of 0$ - Philip Marlowe. Private Day )s persuaded by hit wife to go leg- 2:45A.M. promise they said he made to complete 1-84, originally Eye 'King in Yellow.' Trying to CE) ® - Joanie Loves Chachi 1:15A.M. . to the renovation price tag, which referendum. A public hearing is safety and fire regulations, poor Monday night. entertainment. Joanie and Chachi try to lure a CD ' Naw Jaraay Paopla hfmata. Broderick Crawford, 8 - MOVIE: 'TTw Ganton of planned to run to Providence, R.I. solve the murder of a jazz musi­ 9:30 P.M. (3ft - ESPN'a Sportsforum already stands at $3 million. tentatively scheduled for Oct. 24. ' access for the handicapped, ineffi­ hospital patient, who they believe (3D “ Incfapandant Network CIsire Trevor, Virginia Gibson, The Find-Cofitkiis* A Jewish fa­ However, after meeting with two aides to O’Neill, Librarian Lily Elmsledt, employed two years O - Hour o f Power cian. Marlowe unearths a bizarre ,. Board members agreed the The board agreed to set an upper cient use of energy, some poorly is Paul McCartney, to a band re­ CD ® - Two Marriagaa News 1953 1:30 A.M. mily livea in paradiae until the the demonstrators said they agreed with O’Neill the at RHAM High School, is planning to get married 8 - Hogan's Heroes scheme. (PREMIERE) The Daleys artd the school’s band and choir are occup­ limit of $3,798,646 for the entire designed classrooms and a deterio­ hearsal. (R) (Closed Captioned] (3D - Amarican Family 12:00 A.M. CD ■ Tom Cottls Show forces of fascism threaten to state had no choice but to scrap plans for the entire and move to the Boston area. (8 ) ~ Moneyline ® - Women's Gymnastics: Armstonga realize that traditional Raviaitad ‘The Louds-Tan Years change their Kvea forever. Domt- ying space not designed for such project, including a band-practice rating physical plant. USAIQC Coverage of the (S) - Sebor Latirw values can survive in a modem CD - Haavall Fhro-O CD - Chico sikI ths Man interstate highway and to go with the alternative plan. Sandra Toepfer, an English teacher, and 8 -Nawa Later.’ Past and present footage nkiue Sanda. Helmut Berger. use and urgently needed for other room, the first year’s interest' Danaher said the high price tag "I can’t blame the governor. I put the blame on Stephen McCabe, who taught science for four programs. payment on a construction loan belies the nature of the renovation. whoever made this decision in Washington,” said years, both resigned to accept other positions. AW. IT'^ MOT THAT. VOU "This is probably the last major and a one-year inflation factor. He stressed to fellow board WASH WAPE Plainfield First Selectman Joseph D. Taverna, who A FOOL OF CAN'T HELP ME. AMyWAV. . project for the school for quite Board member Francis Dana- members that the proposal is for State provides consultants BRIDGE ASTRO joined in the demonstration. ME TOPAV, some time,” said renovation com­ her of Hebron explained that the immediately, needed and basic AKI6ELA... ^ EAEV, YOU'RE Sal Rampulla, president of the town's chamber of HEBRON — Regional Di.strict 8 Board of JU 5 T PITYIM© mittee chairman and board project is already one year behind improvements, not luxuries. call of threeee spades. Blast V YOURSELF. GRAPH commerce, said the group blamed Sens. John H. Education Chairman Richard Harrison said carried on to lour in the Chafee, R-R.I., and Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., for their Monday night that the state Department of spirit of the d a ^ opposition to completing the interstate. Education has agreed to furnish the services of NORTH I-IMS South and West passed, Corrective measures needed ♦ K953 The state fought an uphill battle to continue work on two consultants to help determine the district's and DOW North committed 1-84 through Connecticut after Rhode Island decided administrative needs now that it has pulled out of V84 what we consider an unpar­ to scrap plans to build the Rhode Island portion ♦ K6Z donable sin. He took drastic ' Wheeler, in the report to Town clogged with plants. abutting landowners to clean their apartment rented by Carl Liscio. Healy said she West North East Soatl bottom score. He also noted predictions tor the year ahead Manager Charles F. McCarthy, Possible remedies include drain­ shorelines similar to the proce­ probably died of smoke inhalation. IV 14 with disgust that hla oppo­ are riow ready. Romance, .kaid some portions of the pond ing and dredging the pond, placing dures we use in the lake.” Liscio, 65, and Theresa Russer, 57, a tenant in 3V 34 4V Pan nents m lm t well have been career, hick, earnings, travel )iave reached a stage at which a screen over the bottom to inhibit However, control of the water level another apartment, were admitted to Milford end much more are discusaed. Pan 44 Dbl. Pan overboard at four hearts. iant growth covers both the plant growth, “ harvesting” the is difficult because the sluice gate Hospital for treatment of smoke in halatio n. A hospital Send $1 to Astro-Qraph, B T D 6TAh> O U T L A TE - SOli JUMP TD TO THAT' BESIPE5, I ’t7 LUBRICATING O L would be down three, but be LATE TONIGHT CONCLUSIONS?’ NEVER TRV TD 6NEAX ON SOUR FINGERS. something extra-special lor a lor Yeager woman killer South’! one-spade overcall would have also been taking loved one today, by all means .CENTER; a f e n t s o u ? T H A T IN THROUGH T H A T wasn’t anything to create a phantom save. When the REALLS> SOUEAKV PEPROOAA - y do so. Qood deeds will give T ezciteroent among bridge finesse worked, be was only both ol you enormous piksa- '< HARTFORD (UPI) - another victim and COPY OLD WOUNPS A\E .' POOR OF OURS ' > players, but it was a p ro j^ minus 300, salvaging a few sure. The family of a Pennsyl- anyone in contact with the T one. match points because most SCORPIO (OcL 24 Nov. 22) ‘vania woman has offered person at the time would Pratt Sc Whitney Aircraft BEKKIAI?!?-. West’s three-heart call EUst-West pairs had stopped Today, push vigorously a ]a $10,000 reward seeking have noticed the wound, Group in East Hartford. SUMMER SPECIAL PHOTOS was a s U ^ t push, but it got at a part score. project about which you're She had cut short her • .the killer who stabbed the police said. 1 - 5x7 North to make an unsound (NEWSPAPER ENTBRPRISB ASSN.) enthused. Your practicality and doctorate ’ work at the promotional skills will head you ...engineer to death a month Michael Yeager of 6 Weeks of Dieting for the Price of 5 at In the right direction. after she completed col­ Stamford, Ms. Yeager’s University of Pennsylva­ copy negative •AQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Oae. le g e and moved to Con- brother, said Monday the nia so she could complete Lose 17 to 25 lbs. and go into the Fall Season • 6 . CROSSWORD 21) Positive steps can be taken ''necticut to start a new job. family hopes the new a master's degree in today to help you lultlll a secret Theresa Yeager, 24, information released by material engineering feeling and looking better fine portraits by L ambition you've been harbor­ more quickly. Her mas­ ACROSS 02 Hilf s score Answer to Previous Pualt .'was found July 25 inside police and the $10,000 Dave Lefkowitz, Ph.D. Peg Kellogg ing. Take off the wraps snd gat ter's thesis was com­ the Salem nassift studio. 63 Existence going. “her locked car near the reward will bring any 113 Main St. , New and Old Dieters i ta Main st. witnesses forward. Hart­ pleted in July and Ms. 639 main street, manchesler, 643-7369 1 Quit (Let) CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. ig ) ...-federal building in down- Manchester WelCOITie Manchester 5 MontntI □ □ D B □ B l a Q G D Yeager was scheduled to FRANK & ERNEST I “ 04 Unheeding A better understanding can be -town Hartford. Police ford (tolice said a maxi­ world's fair □ □ D U □ B l a O D D mum $20,000 state reward receive her degree in ^ 6 4 ^ 0 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CallTod^!! 647-0469 D B B D U a established today between - said she had been stabbed 1 7 9 Proverb DOWN yourself end someone perti­ will likely be authorized. August. SCRIBES’ ^ I H O P E N o r 12 Jan. Austen □ □ B B m "'once in the chest and D □ □ □ □ a u c : ] nent to your present plans. "revealed Monday a se- The Yeager family had title 1 Electric fish Build strong bridges. T®o $TPi<:r a Bo o t 13 Honk 2 ChrisTs □ □ □ O D D cond rare type of blood said Theresa Yeager was 14 One of the □ □ D D D AQUARIUS (Jan. aS-Peb. It) A ,'>lso was found in the car. anxious to "see what life birthdsy prolltable opportunity may Gerthwini (sbbr.) B □ B B B B D The unusual blood type was about" when she 15 Aftermost 0 □ □ □ develop today through the 5 P E L H I V / 6 , 3 Oty in Ths □ B BBODOBD auapicas of an enterprising ./•-belonged to a second eagerly moved from her BETTER VISION lOScottiih Netherlands '-person, either the killeror home in the Philadelphia hillside B D friend. Pay heed to what ha or iJk \ \ \ 1 1 L I u / / CHADCER. 4 Rug O B aha has to soy. TENDERFOOT 17 Insect egg 5 Re^es 18 Fist sircrift □ D O O □ D B l a n o D PISCES (Feb. as March 20) If n BetterGrades 6 Copisr brand you show a wlllingnase to make (ibbr.) 27 Aware of (2 43 Allay____ a - j j name oompromises and conoaasloria 19 Entertsininent 7 Legume wds.) roup (ibbr.) 45 Female today, those with whom yo u ' Revive Your 8 Doing its 28 Bolshevik children deal will do tha same. T h ^ l 20 8rchestri 30 Important Lady Diablo lection work 47 Donation only act upon your cue. .• 9 Math term happening Tired Furniture... 22 Ensign (ibbr.) 48 Infrsqusnt ARMS (March 21-April ll) 10 Deslccttsd 3t Oogmita Recently you may have be4i reg. *21.95 $ 1 24 Medical 49 Era long With Watkin’s Repair Service MLRtfeHT, WHWr'^VOUlL ^ ANP CX)M'T U^E THAT O L P ^ picture (comp, 11 Tsisphons 32 Price overshadowed by co-workers, wd.) service (ibbr.) 35 Greek latter 51 Allot but today you'll be able to etOp NOW 1I 5 ° ° CHESTNUT THAT THE ELEVATOR 38 HinMoJind Bring ntw lif* 26 Northern 10 Petriotic 53 This (Sp.) out of their ihada and be to your furni> L M B A b A M V 60T 6TUCK BETWEEN FLOORS 1 20 Deficient monogram 39 Former S.E. 54 During (2 appreciated lor your lndivldu(f- tur«. By hav* 33 Inner (prefix) 21 Face part Alien wds.) lem. ^ ing gouges, K t m i s 23 New (prefix) •ssociation •erstdits tnd 34 Departure 57 Our (Fr.) TAURUS (Aprs 3S-May M) 38 Same (prefix) 25 Skirmishes 41 Defsnsive Don't be fretful about c o m p ^ cigarstt* burnt touchsd Youth Jumpshot-lo ^ , M 0 K N IW 6 ? i 58 Article of up. And wobbly chairs 37 AtriviMime 26 Stinging wsapon five altuatlons today. YdSr •nd tables rcolucd. Give reg. *16.95 uest (ib b r.) insects (tbbr.) furniture resouroelulnees end wN to v4n us yeur problem. And 1 20 0 will surface when confrontSd Rovelitt t 1 1 4 1 s 7 BignoM a S 10 11 by opposition. „ qdidc^^' 30 Kind of tree 11 IS 14 QEMNM (May 21-JuiM » ) Youth Jumpshot-hi ^ , (Pl-) Thera will be a change lor the reg. *19.95 40 Hamite IS I t 17 batter In a anuatlon which 1 ^ 42 Most sensitivs caused you anxiety and fael- 1 5 « ° 44 Birrel stopper IS 21 Ings of InaecurRy. Be hopa^il 40 Westenvhemi. ■ “ about your future. For « Frss sphere organi­ 11 11 Esilmctc— CANCER (June 21-July 22) Se just bring After a complete eye examination, zation (Ib b r.) ■ attenUtve today to what w S e H 17 10 11 12 in your bring your child's prescription to the back ecwEaocTYJs 47 Metric “ ■ frtanda have to tay. By lie furniture. Men's Deck shoe TRYING unit (pi.) 11 as aame token, don’t diacount th e For largir Optical Style Bor, where many chil­ BUS eyes/ T O P R IV E M E 50 MIseniewus worth of your own opinlaili. items, cell reg. *49.95 • 00 to ■ ■ for en ep- dren's frames ore guaranteed CRAZY. 17 You are equally bright. • pointment NOW 52 Pekoe, lor *• ■ - LEO (Jaly 23-Aug. 22) Yoiir with our against breakage. school ixginpii 40 41 ohanoas fo( adding to ydur mobile 55 Audior ■ rasouroas look good today repeir. Fleming 44 eepadally If you are afllllaMd • 763 and 191 Main St.. Monchester 55 Concerning (2 ■ Phone: 643-1191 or 643-1900 1 wHh asaodatss attuned to alli- KeiiaoieReliable Since 1874. FREE EYES/ wds., tat, St llarty lucky currenta. • A ' sbbr.) ■ ■ • Eastbrooh Mali, Mansfield B U ^ E V e S .' BS Nike pencil case with purchase of any youth shoe. • Quantity Limited 58 Manager SO S7 I t ^ ^ Phone: Phone; 456-1141 59 To and_____ BS V e V e - 643-5171 ^_2_Exciuding_^ale_shoe»j_Sale_end»_Auj^^^2*Ji,.^^__^^_,^^^^^ 00 Electromotive SO SI AwaratcM of the unit bettlBg iacreaaea Is pnsfr- p u n BASTERN CONNECIICUrS •1 SI §4 OmabyfA.lHs fMAegut A IMO< 1 -2 i < M a i 61 Inside (pref.) tioB to the amoBst yes hsye ■sow looeied et Menoheeler Herdwere I K-Mort Ploio, Manchester, 649-2141 LEADING FULL SERVICE OPTICIANSf to fork-over le the wtaMri •77 Main Stroat • Roar of BulkNng i Ill___M.WniKSTKU lIKIiAl.l), Tiiosdiiv. Aim. 2,1. i» k:i M \NCIIESTEH HERALD. Tuesday, Aug. 23. 1983 — II After Bolton man’s death Fire destroys basement

Hang-gliders p^y tribute A fire Monday evening destroyed the basement It took firefighters nearly an hour to bring the LfCisure at the home John F. Tracy, 20 Marble St., Eighth blaze under control, according to Turcotte. They rocus/ BOLTON — Fifteen employees Morningside manager Jeffrey morning when the winds were not Utilities District firefighters said today. left the scene two hours after the call. especially strong. of Morningside Recreation Area Nicolay said Monday that Gorton, Spokesman Robert Turcotte said Eighth Three firefighters were treated lor heat went hanggliding from Mount a hang-glider airframe technician Nicolay said Gorton was close to District fire inspector and Assistant Chief Paul V. exhaustion and smoke inhalation at Manchester Aseutncy in New Hampshire Sun­ who had been employed for two the ground and preparing to land Gworek determined that the fire broke out when a Memorial Hospital and later released. One when winds picked up dramati­ day in tribute to their co-worker. years at Morningside, preferred to home video game in the Tracy’s basement elderly woman was treated for anxiety at the cally and a gust upset his ap­ Bolton native John Gorton, who glide in strong winds. Nicolay malfunctioned. scene, Turcotte said. Two dogs died, in spite of proach, causing him to crash. Andy died Saturday afternoon from admitted the hang-gliding park The district was in the middle of a training drill firefighters’ efforts to revive them with oxygen. spinal injuries after crashing in was closed to outsiders Saturday Gorton was at first taken to a with 13 members of the Vernon Fire Department iRooney turbulent winds at the recreation because of the turbulence, but said hospital in Claremont, N.H., then when- the call came in, Turcotte said. Five No estimate of damage was available this Return of the lunch box area in Charlestown, N. H. Gorton took off at a time in the to Mary Hitchcock Hospital in District trucks responded, including the para­ morning. Turcotte said there was heavy smoke Hanover, N.H., where he died medics’ rescue truck. They were accompanied by damage to the first floor and light smoke damage Syndichted Saturday afternoon. o r:_„ — said. to the second floor. Columnist Asked if Gorton and the other employees of Morningside are Jedi reigns supreme; E.T. has gone home. Obituaries natural daredevils, Nicolay said no. Manchester police roundup "Absolutely not,” said Nicolay. By Cherle O'Neil “ I'm disappointed with William F. Hazel Hartford for the past 32 years. He "Hang-glider pilots are conserva­ Special to the Herald all this violence. A child tive people, like most aviators." Linda’s William F. Hazel. 72. of West was a Navy veteran of World War should look at an image on Hartford died Monday at Hartford Gorton took up the sport a few II and was employed by Pratt 4 Man faces morals charges “Did someone say the lunch box that portrays Hospital. He was the husband of Whitney. years ago after watching a friend on a rock next to the restaurant;s Anne K. Hazel and the father of He leaves his wife, Lillian Z. hang-glide. In a 1981 interview with A 43-year-oId Manchester resi­ After a resident called police, lunch?” a child’s life, like simple dent was arrested Monday follow­ they said, they found Trudeau door, his mouth bleeding, polide boss is / Dennis A. Hazel of Manchester. Stark; two daughters, Lois Classon the Manchester Herald he said he These are the words of fun and games.” ing an incident in his back yard hiding in bushes. He was charged said. The other man allegedly He also leaves a brother, George of Manchester and Mary Stark of was nearly killed in Pennsylvania that notorious feline Gar­ Hazel of Manchester, N.H.; two one time when he tripped on a root when he allegedly exposed himself with risk of injury to a minor, involved in the fight, William E. BUT K M ART’S assist­ East Hartford; three grandchild­ field, and this year he’s sisters, Laura McIntyre of Newbu- ren; a niece and a nephew. as he ran towards a precipice with to two young neighbor girls, police public indecency and breach of the Oulandsen, 21, of 5 Jan Drive, ant manager, Charles Kry- his hang-glider. But, he added said today. peace. Vernon, had left the scene but fed up found another new medium ryport. Mass., and Ruth Chaderof Funeral services will be Thurs­ siak and area supervisor Cromwell; and three day at 10 a.m. from the Newkirk & then, the joy in hang-gliding -was According to the police report, He was released on $1,000 cash returned when he learned police for his wit. Brown paper were present, police said. grandchildren. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Bum- immense. one of the girls, a Rachel Road bond pending a Monday court A lot of people know for sure Lee Kelly disagree. resident, told her babysitter that appearance. lunch bags. Funeral services will be Wednes­ side Ave., East Hartford. Friends Nicolay said another Morning­ According to the police report, whether they’re on the side of “It doesn’t matter what side employee died after crashing neighbor George Trudeau, 265 These, along with color­ day at 9:15 a.m. from the Richard may call at the funeral home each man gave a different account management or labor, but I don’t they show,” says Krysiak. in the park while hang-gliding in Oakland St., invited her and her Two patrons of the Pumper­ W. Sheehan Funeral Home. 1084 Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. of the altercation and each asked fo ful cartooned plastic sand­ 1977. playmate into his garden behind nickel Pub on Oakland Street have a side. I vacillate. One day “A child's future is not New Britain Ave., West Hartford, press charges against the other.: wich bags and popular Nicolay said winds were rela­ the house at 29 Rachel Road to pick pressed charges against each I ’m angry at the high-handed, determined by lunch with a mass of Christian burial at William J. Tinkler movie version lunch boxes, 10 a.m. in St. Mark the Evangelist William J. Tinkler, 65, of Bloom- tively calm Sunday when Gorton’s beans, the babysitter told police. other following a fight Friday night Police charged Oulandsen with anything-for-a-profit corporation boxes. They are only fads.” The girls said Trudeau, whom in the restaurant’s parking lot, third degree assault and Muraski are the latest addition to Church. Friends may call at the Celd died Sunday at his home. He friends glided off .Mount Ascutney which is paying big dividends and And Kelly brings up funeral home today from 7 to9 p.m. in tribute to him. they recognized as the father of police said. , with breach of the peace. Each was smail salaries, but the next I’m this year’s collection of was the husband of the late Regina another point. “You are not S. Tinkler and the father of Jeffery Gorton's father, Robert E. Gor­ some friends, then pulled down his Responding to a call, police released on a $100 non-surety bond angry at employees who take lunchtime paraphernalia. Elliott W. Knight P. Tinkler ofCoventry and William ton, is chairman of the Bolton shorts and was wearing nothing found Kenneth J . Muraski, 22, of 59 pending a Wednesday court money from the company without being fair if you allow your UnHomonfh nnlino coiH appearance. , As usual, lunch box ma­ Elliott W. Knight died Friday in G. Tinkler of Newtown. Planning Commission. Oakwood Drive, rnventrv. sitting putting in a day’s work. There’s kid to see these movies and nufacturers exploit Holly­ Belfast, Maine. He wasthebrother He also leaves two sisters. Miss plenty to dislike on both sides. then deny them the lunch of Frank Knight of Manchester. Virginia Tinkler and Mrs. Joseph I ’m not in a position where I hire wood's hottest and newest. He also leaves a son, Robert L. box.” (Elizabeth) Nykiel, both of El­ or fire people butoccasionaily I get “E.T., ” move over. This Knight of Falmouth, Mass.; two mira, N.Y.; and three Calb No breaks in arson probe What is the future of so far behind on maii and paper­ year it’s “ Return of the daughters, Brenda L. Ahiberg of grandchildren. lunch boxes? Medway, Mass., and Elizabeth Funeral services will be Wednes­ work that Jane Bradford, who Jedi” which is big on school WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - all within a mile of one another. States. Gorczyca says that popu­ Colley of Plymouth, Mass.; day at 9; 30 a.m. from the Taylor & works with me reguiariy, and I lunch boxes. Manchester Police have cleared a rabbi of Reynolds said one or two individ­ another brother, James Knight of Modeen Funeral Home, 12 Seneca In a copyright story Saturday the decide to hire a temporary secre­ lar movies will continue to suspicion in arson fires at two uals are responsible for the fires, Craig Brasefield, house- Glastonbury; a sister, Mildred Road, Bloomfield, with a mass of Monday. 9; 33 a.m. — freon leak, Journal Inquirer of Manchester tary for a few weeks to help us get dominate the scene. synagogues and another rabbi’s and there was "a very good Lisk of Lakeside; and six Christian burial at 10 a.m. in 55 Oakland Terrace (Eighth said an unemployed rabbi who had caught up. wares manager at Caldor's home, but report no breaks in the possibility" one of them was the But maybe lunch boxes grandchildren. Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield. District) worshipped at one of the syn­ at Burr Corners, puts it case that has terrorized the city’s prowler seen early Thursday are an endangered species, Memorial services were held Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 Monday, 1:39 p.m. — alarm. agogues was a prime suspect. Jewish community. morning at the home of Rabbi OVER THE YEARS we’ve had this way: “ Whatever mo­ Monday in Belfast. Memorial p.m. Memorial donations may be Meadows South (Town and Local Jewish leaders also spoke one retailer suggested. Police Chief Francis Reynolds Gerald Zelermeyer, spiritual about ten. With a couple of vie has made it big at the donations may be made to the made to the American Heart Paramedics) at the news conference and critic­ Krysiak suggested that called a news conference Monday leader of Emanuel Synagogue. exceptions, this is the way it goes: American Cancer Society or to the Association. 310 Collins St., Monday, 2:39 p.m. — alarm. ized the Manchester newspaper’s box office — that’s what the to answer speculation in published the growing popularity of First Church, Belfast, Maine. Hartford. Meadows South (Town and Reynolds said his department report as “ grossly irresponsible." Linda hears we’re iooldng for a manufacturers will use to and broadcast reports an unem­ had not established a motive for school hot lunch programs Paramedics) The Journal Inquirer, along wi

McCann, Server, Wetherell Trip 2 llling Junior High Stephen, Walker, Waranoke, tor and Munro, Wadswoi^ Bv Elaine'Stienkemever schools!' improvement of their local schools, we bus routes Here is the 1983-84 sche­ Trip 3 Robertson School — (121-194). School — 7:55 Vernon and Lodge, Lenox, Alpine, 8:20 Summit and Hollister and Huntington, East M iM ie President, Notional P TA Therefore, we ask you to do two have recently published a booklet dule of bus routes for Scott, 710 Vernon St., 780 Munro, Asylum. (NW Corner), Oaklond and Turnpike and Benton, Eost Manchester bus index Middle Turnpike and Written for UP I things this year as your children begin entitled "Looking In On Your School; A Fairfield St., 68 Lyness St., Manchester: But 5 Vernon St., Hamilton and Lillian, Oakland and Beacon, Continued from page 14 Grissom (SW Corner), Ha­ Trip 2 IHbig Junior High Walker, oaklondond Rachel, the school year. Workbook for Improving Public Edu­ 8:50 Bowers School. Baldwin and McIntosh, Oakland ond Beacon (turn Manchester High School...... 1-11,28(L) milton and Carpenter (S), School — 7:45 Finley and Bryan and Carman, Cormon ; Back to school time Is always Become active in your local school by cation" which, in simple, straightfor­ But 1 Trip 1 MHS — 7:20 Spencer Kennedy and Scott, 8:10 II- East Middle Turnpike, Lake around). North Main and and Channlno, Hartford and Bennet Junior High Schooi...... 1,2,3,4,5,17 and Baldwin, Elberto and Union, Adorns and Jarvis; exciting for parents as well as for visiting that school, by serving as a ward language, shows you how to Clinton St., 7:45 Manchester llng Junior High School. and East Middle Turnpike, Concord (west corner), 103 High School. Wagon 11 Trip 1 MHS — 7:25 Spring Wilfred, 7:35 Manchester llling Junior High School 6,7,8,9,14,15,16,18,19,24 All students from: Vernon 240 Lake St., 640 Lvdall St., Avery St., Oemlngand Impe­ Channing and Ruby (rental children. If this is your child’s first year volunteer at times that your schedule analyze and applaud the strengths of and Dartmouth (AM O N L Y ), High School. (451-780), Grissom, Shepard, Lvdall and Vernon (N ), West rial (South Windsor), 230 office). West Center and In school, you are undoubtedly await­ your school system and isolate and Trip 2 Nathan Hals and south Main and Lakewood All students from: Sauire Bowers School 9,K3 Lvness, West Center and permits, by attending school board Trip 1 Rockville Vo-Ag — Carpenter, Wildwood, McDI­ Vernon and Kennedy, Demine St., 899 Porker St., ing the start of school with both improve the weaknesses. Wathlngton — 8:05 197 (S), South Main and Fern, Village, Wilfred. Buckley School...... 13,14,15,K3 vItt, Hamilton, Scott, Mont­ Kennedy and Hamilton, 8:40 Robertson School. McKee, 11:10 St. JomeS meetings, by understanding the budget Gardner St., 184 S. Main St., 7:00 Summit and Washing­ South Main and Shallow- Highland Park School ...... 8,19,21,K4 clair, Dearborn. Kennedy and Bishop, All students from: Avery, School. ’ enthusiasm and apprehension. If your process and working for adequate I hope caring folks all across the 333 S. Main St., 218 School St., ton, West Center and Victo­ brook, 596 Gardner, Gardner Trip 2 Bennet Junior High Kennedy and Richmond, 8:10 Boldwin, Beacon, Bryan, child is older, some of that initial country will get a copy of this booklet 8:20 Nathan Hale School, 8:25 ria, West Middle Turnpike and Wvnedino Hill, Gardner School — 7:45 Hlllstown and Keeney Street School .3,4,5,12,18,20,29(L),K1 Robertson School — 11:35 funding, by demanding improvements and Crestwood, 21 Buckland Trip 3 Buckley School — llling Junior High School. Carman, Cornwall, Delmont, enthusiasm may have waned through Woshlngton School. and Fern (high end), Wetherell, 350 Hlllstown Martin School...... 1,2,K4 8:20 Vernon and Scott, Rich­ All students trom: Finley, Demine, East Middle Turli- (take home A M sesslony in your school in areas such as teaching and work together with others in their Rood, 7:25 Rockville High Gardner and Carriage, (near sidewalk), Hlllstown mond and Dorset, Richmond East Middle Turnpike, Lake, Oakland and Rachel. I the years as school life has become community to strengthen our public School. and Redwood, Ralph and Nathan Hale School ...... 17 plke. Imperial (South Wind­ staff, schpol programs, facilities and Trip 3 Martin School— 8:30 Gardner and Soring, 7:45 Robertson School---- ...... 11 (SE) ,22,23,K2 and Kennedy, Grissom and Lvdall (308440), Cllffside, sor), Oakland, Parker (899), routine and yet the "unexpected" available resources and advertising schools. We owe it to our children — 51 Overlond Drive, 34 Chan­ Manchester High School. Galaxy (E ), Ralph ond Gal­ Shepard (N ), 165 Grissom West Vernon, Soge, Wood- Pond, Washington. Robertson School — 12:0(i nlno Drive, 50 Downey Drive, Trip 2 llling Junior High All students from: Bruce, axy (W),Hlllstown and Barn­ Verplanck School___ ...... 10,K4 Road, Grissom and Shepard stock, Kennedy, Kent, Sass, (P M session to school) Sum'* hovers over our head. the "positive" activities already in their tomorrows begin today. 40 Olcott St., 26 Knox St., 53 School — 8:20 llling Junior Carriage, Fern, Dartmouth, wood, 170 Bush Hill, 331 Bush (S), 8:35 Buckley School. Ellen, Richmond, Dorset, mit and Delmont, Oakland This year, as advocate for children, I Finally, I want to assure the parents High School. Hill, Bush Hill and Garnet, Waddell School...... 6,7,16,K3 Bus 23 place. Kane Rood, 8:50 Martin Gordner (38-66), TImrod All students trom: Vernon Bishop. - and Beacon, 105 Avery St., urge ail parents to make a ren ew ^ that the vast majority of our public School. (30), Cobb Hill (434-up), 8:10 Bennet Junior High Washington School ______...... 29 (L) (405489), Richmond, Dorset, Brvon and Cornwall, Tolland We believe the best way that you can Trip 3 Bowers School — Hlllcrest, Lakewood, Spring School...... 25,26 Trip 1 East Catholic High Turnpike and Union, 743 commitment to their children's educa­ become active in your children’s schools, while needing improvement in 8:25 73 Alton St., 21 Griffin Cheney Technical School...... Ellen, Kennedy (27-83), Gris­ Trip 3 Highland Park Wagon? (397-453), South Main (637), All students from: Bush East Catholic High S ch ool---- 18,19,20,21,22,23 som, Shepard. School — 8:15 Carter and School — 6:55 Main and Tolland Turnpike, Tolland tion and to the schools their children schools is by joining your local P T A — some areas, still offer an excellent Road, 3 Stock Place, 31 Ker ry Shaltowbrook, South Farms, HIM (36-600), Hlllstown, Blue Ridge, Blue Ridge and North Moln, Oakland and Turnpike and North Main, St.,132MatherSt.(PMonly), Woodside, Wetherell (500- Assumption Junior High School ...... 20,21 attend. Parent-Teacher Association — or by education for ail children. Country Club, Sunnybrook, Bug 16 Bette, 19 Villa Louisa Rood, Sheldon, Oaklond and Ra­ Croft and Burnham, Bum - Trip 1 Eost Catholic High 85 Tanner St., 8:45 Bowers Thayer, Joyce, Wyneding up), Ralph, Redwood, Gal­ St. Bridget’s School...... 22,23 (turn around at Vito's), 688 chel, Baldwin and Bryan, ham and Windsor, Windsor. A wide variety of proposals for organizing a PTA If your school does Do not let critics and those calling for School — 7:25 93 Ferguson School. axy, Lorraine, Hills, Joan, HIM, Tuck. St. James School...... 12,13,14,15,16,17,K1,K2 Birch Mountain Road, 369 Bryan and Carman, Deming and Crott, 1509 Pleasant Val; improving the quality of public educa­ not have one since this is the improvements in our schools discour­ Rood, 42 Hockmatack St., Debbie, Garnet, Barnwood, Trip I SI. James School — Birch Mountain Road, Birch ond Concord, Tolland Turn­ ley Road, 726 N. Main St., 7:40 East Catholic High Wagon 12 Trip 2 Bennet Junior High StllKleld. Cornerstone School...... 24,25 7:25 Porter and Oak Grove, Mountain and Carter, (W), pike and North Main, Tol­ North Main and Stock Place, tion are being hotly debated as the association devoted to stimulating age or frighten you. It is through our School. School — 7:55 Spring and Porter and Pitkin, Parker Highland and Highland Pk. land Turnpike and Buckland, 12:25 Robertson School.- ' nation takes a much needed close look parental involvement and improving public schools that America has Tom (E. Corner), Gardner Trip 3 Keeney Street and Jensen, Parker and Ste­ Mkt., Highland and Candle- Tolland Turnpike and Trip 2 Nathan Hale School Trip 1 Rockville Vo-Ag — School— 8:20 Briarwood and at our schools. We in the National PTA education at the local, state and become one of the best educated 7:00 Pearl and Hamlin, Ver­ and Carriage, Gardner and phen, Parker and East Cen­ wood, 124 Highland Apart­ Chapel, Pleasont Valley and Kindergarten 3 — 8:00 Oakland and Mill, Fern (low end), Gardner and Huckleberry (E), Briarwood Wagon index ter (In triangle), Parker and ments, Theresa and Virginia, Crott, 7:30 East Catholic have learned over the last 86 years of national levels. nations in the world and today our Oakland ond Sheldon, 20 non and Hilltop, Parker and Wyneding Hill, 596 Gardner, and Huckleberry (W ), Briar­ Porter (In triangle). Autumn Charter Ook and Sycamore High School. work with our schools that one of the public education system remains the Cambridge St., 456 Main St., Mather, Vernon ond Knol­ wood and Nutmeg, Lampll- Bowers School — 11:30 Secondly, we ask you to join together lwood, 7:25 Rockville High South Main and Shallow- and Lvndole, 7:45 St. Jomes (both ends), 8:40 Highland All students from: Bald­ real keys to attaining excellence in cornerstone of our American 174 Center St., 8:20 Nathan brook, South Main and Fern, ter and Valleyview, Valley- Manchester High School...... 6 School. Park School. win, Brvon, Bretton, Burn- (take home AM session) with other parents and concerned Hole School. School. 8;)0 Bennet Junior High view and Ledgecrest, 8:35 Bennet Junior High School...... 8 All students from: Porter, horn, Bucklond, Carman, Fronklln and Goodwin, education is parental involvement. citizens in your community to evaluate Democracy. All students trom: Ansaldl, Trip 2 Skinner Road School school. Keeney Street School. llling Junior High School ___ ...... 11 Meadow, Pilgrim, Adelaide, Battista, Bette, Birch Moun­ Crott, Concord, Cornwall, Parker and Stephen, Parker . Many studies have confirmed that Kdltor’s note: Mrs. Steinkemeyer Is Trip 3 Bowers School — All students from: Car­ All students from: Briar­ Jean, Woranoke, Richard, and Jensen, Parker and your local school. ELAINE STIENKEMEVER — 7:40 126 Oak St., 112 No. tain, Blue Ridge, Charter Demine, Hudson, North the more involved parents are in their the mother of tour children and resides 8:25 66 Nike Circle, 67 Bi­ riage, Sunnybrook, Fern, wood (13-26) (151-258), Bentley School...... 9,10 Putnam, Pitkin, Coburn, Ste­ Dak, Highland, Somerset, School, Oakland, Pond, Ra­ Bliss. ^ Because we know that many parents . . . for stronger schools gelow St., 20 Flower St., 52 Elm St., 8:00 Skinner Road Gardner (569), Wyneding Heather, Lompllter, Ledgec­ Bowers School ...... 2,7,8,11,13 phen, Nve, Goodwin, Green Sycamore, Theresa, Villa chel, Union, Summit (453), children's schools, the stronger the are unsure where to begin to work for in Holt. Mich. Delmont St., 118 Main St., 39 School. rest, Saddle Hill, Valleyview. Hill, Timber, Shallowbrook, Buckley School...... 2 Hill, Munro, Scarborough, Louisa. Tollond Turnpike, Avery, Buckley School — 11:40 Grove St., 8:40 Bowers Dbncan, South Farms, TIm ­ Wellington, Kensington, Woodland (33).Tudor, North (take home AM session) School. Trip 3 Talcottvllle School — 8:30 165 McKee St., 8:45 rod (225-up), Tonica, Loo­ Bus 6 Keeney Street School...... 5 Glenwood, Lancoster, Au­ Main. Vernon and RIchmbnd, Ver- kout Mountain, Bobby. Martin School...... 3,6 tumn, Jensen. non and Knollwood, Tolcottville School. Bus 20 Kennedy ond Woodstock Wagon 6 Nathan Hale School ...... 5,6,7 Trip 2 St. Bridget's School T r ip 3 Martin School— 8:15 Trip I MHS — 7:20 East Trip 2 llling Junior High — 7:45 Oakland and Rachel, (E ), Kennedy and Hamilton, School phobia — never on a Saturday or Sunday South Main and Sunset, Middle Turnpike and Lake, Robertson School...... 4 School — 7:50 Center and Trip 1 East Catholic High Baldwin and Brvon, 805 Tol­ Hamilton and Carpenter (N ). Trip 1 Btnnot Junior High South Main and Lakewood 240 Lake, 640 Lvdall, Lydall Newman, West Center and Grissom and Shepard (S ), 87 School — 7:50 Redwood and and Cllffside, Scott and Am­ Verplanck School...... 4 School — 7:00 WMherell and lond Turnpike, T olland Turn­ (N ),. Lakewood (N ) and Victoria, West Center and Hlllstown, Hlllstown and pike and North Main, Tol­ Sass. psychiatrist and director of the Mid- limp posture. The boy or girl is not afraid of school. Galaxy (W), V9est Middle F O R SPARKLING Bruce, South Main and Fern, bassador, Hamilton and Waddell School...... 1 Lvness, Dudley and Waddell, WESTPORT (U PI) - School phobia, Turnpike and Parkade Redwood, Ralph and Galaxy land Turnpike and Buckland, Such attacks hit those 12 and under. The child is afraid mom won't be home woodwork, file, glass South Main and Shallow- Grissom, 7:45 Manchester East Catholic High S ch ool...... 7 Waddell and West Center, (E ), Redwood and Ralph Hilliard and Adams, Hilliard Waddell School — 12:05 a not-so-mysterious malady, may Fairfield Child Guidance center. Apartments (Middle), Wood- brook, Gardner and Wyned- High School. 8:10 llling Junior High (P M session to school) Lib­ Kids 13 and older develop something when school lets out. He deals with the bridge and Homestead, Ra­ and painted surfaces, All students from: Lake, Assumption Junior High School ...... 1 (W), Hlllstown and Barn­ and Duvol, Woodland and strike susceptible 12-and-under scho- The alleged ailments are in the Ing- Hill, Gardner and Fern School. wood, 170 Bush Hill Road, 252 Fleming, 8:10 St. Bridget's erty ond Bigelow, Flower fear by dreaming up symptoms so he chel (first driveway). Wood- add three tablespoons (low end), Gardner and Lydall (433-up), McDIvItt, St. Bridget’s School...... 2,3 and EIro, Strickland and .lars any Monday through Friday but reluctant scholar’s imagination. Tec similar but the attacks occur in school. bridge and North Elm, All students trom: West Bush Hill Road, Bush Hill and School. can stay home and keep an eye on of washing soda to d Joyce, Virginia and Charter Scott (279), Sheppard, Ver­ St. James School...... 4!5 Center, Lvness, Dudley, Lu­ Glendale, Bush Hill ond Kee­ Strong, 87 Wedgewood never on Saturday or Sunday. said, when the alarm goes off or mom Tec called the adolescent’s version of Mather ond Centertleld, 8:15 quart of warm water Qa|c, Charter Oak and Syca­ non (354-374), Carpenter, cian, Hathaway, Bunce, ney, Keeney and Santina, Trip 3 Robertson Scheel — Drive, New State and Pine The outbreak pattern is a tipoff. It is says, "G et up, sleepy head. It's time to school phobia "classroom phobia.” He mom. Bennet Junior High School. more (both ends), Gardner Cllffside, Esquire, Grissom, Cornerstone School...... Hartford, Seaman, Tyler, Pi­ Ridge, Hilliard and Adams, and wash. No rinsing Hamilton. Keeney and Briarwood, Kee­ 8:20 Tolland Turnpike and a(x:ompanied by claims of assorted ills, get ready for school." links it to fear of being in class. Tec said this child needs to be and Gardner, West, 8:40Mar­ Rockville Vo-Ag...... 11,12 oneer, Bluetleld, Waddell, ney and Nutmeg, 7:35 Eost Jefferson, Tollond Turnpike West Middle Turnpike ond Trip 2 Bowers School — required. For sparkling tin School. Foley, Edgerton, Center (197- Parkade Apartments (Mid­ none of which can be verified by The imaginary symptoms often are "The first thing to remember about reassured that mom will be around. 8:25 109 Prospect St., 87 Trip 2 llling Junior High Skinner Road School...... 12 Catholic High School. and Union, 717 Tolland Turn­ results when you have All students from: Virgl- 281), McKinley, 'Victoria, All students from: Barn­ pike, 862 Tolland Turnpike, dle Entrance), 12:25 Waddell medical tests. described as- nausea,--headache, bel­ school phobia,” Tec said, "is that Next, the child must be sent to school. Strawberry Lane, 21 Avon nlo. Sycamore, Charter Oak, School — 7:50 Broad and TAlcnttville School...... 12 Dougherty. School. St., 137 Wetherell St., 69 something to sell, use a WIndemere, Broad and wood, Bush HIM, Curry, Bri­ 957 Tolland Turnpike, Tol­ lyache, dizzy spells. They may be separation anxiety from the mother is a "The best way to cure a phobia is to Gardner, Bobby, Joyce, arwood, Debbie, Glendale, land Turnpike and North That portrait of classic school phobia Imperial Drive, 39 Pioneer low-cost ad In Phyllis, Shallowbrook, Waodland, Woodland and Trip 3 Waddell School — accompanied by moans, groans and significant factor.” do the thing one is reluctant to do." Circle, 55 Seaman Circle, 91 classified. Fleming (at empty lot). West Galaxy, Keeney, LInwood, Main, 1507 Pleasant Valley Kindergarten 4 was sketched by Dr. Leoin Tec, Wyneding Hill, Fern, Bruce, 8:15 Flower and EIro, 31 Lampliter, Leland, Lorraine, Road, Croft and Drexel, South Main, Hlllcrest, Nike, Middle Turnpike and Deer­ Strant St., 8:25 Waddell Redwood, Ralph, Wetherell field, West Middle Turnpike Bus 9 7:50 St. James School. Croft and Burnham, Burn­ Verplanck School — 11:15 Village, Sunset, Warren. All students from: Pack­ School. (TOO-up), WInthrop, Wood- ham and Windsor, Windsor and Parkade Apartments, All students trom: Lilly, (take home AM session) 8:05 llling Junior High Trip I MHS — 7:30 Vernon ard, Overland, Bldwell, side, Garnet. and Croft, 729 N. Main St.,619 But 2 Squire Village, Wilfred, Strant, Summit, Flower, N. Main St., North Main and Fountain Village (at tennis School. and Richmond, Vernon and EIro, Moln (413), East Middle courts). Squire Village (at Knollwood (Vernon to Tay­ Wetherell, StllKleld, Hlll­ Trip 2 Assumption Junior Stock, 8:45 Robertson School Calendars All students trom: Fox- Turnpike. High School— 7:45Wetherell basketball courts). Ruby and Trip I MHS — 7:25 Wethe- croft, Crestwood, Bolton, lor), 182 W. Vernon, West stown, Lorraine, Debbie, School. Imperial (at sandpit), Hart­ Here is 1983-84 schedule rell and Bldwell, Wetherell Deerfield, Ferndole, Oliver, Vernon and Kennedy, Redwood, Ralph, Bush Hill, and Litchfield, Wetherell and All students from: Burn­ Diane, Strawberry, Briar­ Trip 4 Waddell School — Bldwell, Keeney and Primer, ham, Croft, North Main, ford and Wljfred. and McCann, Keeney ond Deepwood, West Middle Kennedy and Woodstock 8:30 Strickland and Strong, Primer, Hackmatack and Turnpike (355-522), Broad, East, Kennedy and Hamil­ wood, Francis, Valleyview, Keeney and Nutmeg, Keeney PJeasont Valley. Stock, Tol­ Ledgecrest, Leland, Woodland and Jaseph, 8:40 and Briarwood, Keeney and land Turnpike, Windsor, Un­ Martin School — 11:40 Prospect, 7:40 Manchester WoodhIII, Schaller, Wood­ ton, Kennedy and Bishop, Wfaddeli Schaal. (lake home A M session) Manchester High School. Lamplighter. Bush Hill, Bush Hill ond ion Ploce, Union (216-up). East Catholic land, Chambers. Kennedy and Scott, 7:45 All students from: Strick­ Glendole, Bush Hill and Hlll­ Gardner and Joyce, Spring All students from: Bldwell, Manchester High School. land, Strong, Joseph, Main and Duncan, Timber and Bridge, Chalmers, Diane, All students from: Bishop, Trip 2 — HoodstaiT-Nalhan stown, Redwood and Hlll­ for Bolton school buses Aug. 30 — Teachers' meeting. Aug. 30 — Teachers’ meeting. Trip 3 Woddell School — (104458), Sterling, Dxford, stown, Ralph and Galaxy Kingswood, Cobb Hill and Frances, Hackmatack (230- B : 2 0 Ellen, Kennedy, Kenf, Knol­ Hole School New State and Pine Woodland. (E ), Ralph and Redwood Bus 24 TIm rod, South Main and Aug. 31 to Sept. 2— Orientation days for various Aug. 31 — School opens, half day elementary, up), Horace, Keeney (26- Ridge, Adorns and Hilliard, lwood, Montclair, Rich­ Shallowbrook, South Main 102), Litchfield, Niles, Nor­ 33 Englewood, 88 Wedge- mond, Sage, Sass, Scott (60- Trip 3 Koonoy SIroot (W ), Hlllstown ond Wethe­ ' BOLTON - Here is the Lane at Llynwood Drive, Rood, Bolton Center Rood at Road, 69 Lyman Rood, 190 classes. full day secondary. rell, 130 Hlllstown Road, Trip I llling Junior High and Lakewood Circle South, Tolland Rood at Cubles wood, Overland, Prospect, wood, 616 West Middle Turn­ 236), West Vernon, Vernon School— 8:30149Strawberrv But 17 Bruce and Nike, Bruce and schedule for Bolton school Riga Lane. French Rood, 193 French Sept. 5 — Labor Day. Sept. 5 — Labor Day. Server, Wetherell (10-143). pike, West Middle Turnpike (480-up), Woodstock. Lane, 64 Strawberry Lane, Spencer and Channlno, 8:15 School — 7:40 Oakland and Drive, Boston Turnpike at Road, 150 French Road, 144 Briarwood and Strawberry, Assumption Junior High South, Tolland Turnpike and Lakewood Circle North.. ' buses for 1983-M: Keeney Drive, Hebron Road Elementary Bus 3 French Road, 124 French Sept. 6 — School opens, full day. Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. and Parkade Apartments Trip 1 St. James School — at Brian Drive, Hebron Rood Trip 2 Bennet Junior High (M iddle Entrance), 8:35 Trip 2 llling Junior High Glendale and WInthrop, 7:20 South Moln and Spring, School. Union, 795 Tolland Turnpike, Trip 1 — Starts ot 7;5So.m., Rood, 126 French Road, 115 Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. Oct. 19 — Half day. 862 Tolland Turnpike, Tol­ Highland Park School — High School But 1 — Starts at Green Hills Road, 167 stops at Hebron Road at School — 7:45 Spring and Waddell School. School — 7:50 Hilliard and Garnet and Bush Hill, Bush South Main ond Lakewood 12:05 (P M session to school) French Rood, 104 French Oct. 19 — Half day. Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. Gardner, 124Hlghland Apart­ Hill and Glendale, 8:45 Kee­ Trip 3 Keeney SIreel land Turnpike and North at 7:15 a.m., stops at 114 Hebron Rood, 199 Hebron Westview Drive, 15 Hebron Road, 87 French Rood, 83 All students from: West Duval, Hilliard and Fleming, (S ), South Main and Shallow­ Virginia and Ansaldl, Au­ Camp Meeting Rood, Bolton Road, 226 Hebron Road, He­ Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. Nov. 15-16 — half day elementary, full day ments, Highland and Candle- Middle Turnpike (424-up), Hilliard and Broad, North ney Street School. brook, Gardner and Fern School — 8:25 310 Bush Hill Moln, 1507 Pleasant Valley Rood, 43 Hebron Road, 45 French Road, 81 French All students from: Briar­ Road, 260 Bush Hill Road, 190 Rood, Croft and Windsor, tumn and School, East Cen­ Center Road at Mount bron Road at Webster Lane, Hebron Road, Hebron Rood secondary. woad. Highland and Wyllys, Englewood, Wedgewood, School and Golwoy, North (top), Gardner and Carriage, ter and Munro, 400 E. Center Rood, 41 French Rood, 15 Nov. 23 — Half day sessions. 38 Camp Meeting, Carter and wood (90-144), Huckleberry, Bush Hill Road, Redwood Drexel and Burnham, 655 ' Suniner Drive, Bolton Center Hebron Rood at Tanglewood at Brian Drive, Hebron Rood French Road. Adorns (335-368), Hilliard, School and Oakland, 8:05 Gardner and Joyce, Spring St., East Middle Turnpike -Road pt Iroquois Troll, Bos- Lane; 167 Hebron Road, 122 Nov 24 and 25 — Thanksgiving recess. Nov. 21-22 — half day elementary, full day Blue Ridge, Blue Ridge and New State. llling Junior High School. Strawberry, WInthrop, and Gardner, Spring and and Hlllstown, Redwood and North Main St., North Main ot Green Hills Road, 149 Trip 2— Starts at 8:25a.m., Garnet, Bush Hill (503-593). Debbie, Joan and Lorraine, and McCabe, North Main and and Welcome, E a ^ Middle 'ton Turnpike at Preuss Store Hebron Road. Hebron Rood, 175 Hebron Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Holiday recess. secondary. Bette, Blue Ridge and Birch All students from: Brent, Tom , Bluerldge and Bette, Turnpike and Arnett, East stops at 15 Tolland Road, 71 Mt., Birch Mt. and Sharon, Frederick, Castle, Hilliard, 130 Woodside St., Woodside Union, 8:10 llling Junior High lot, Boston Turnpike at Rood, 235 Hebron Rood, 271 Tollond Road, Tolland Road Jan. 16 — Martin Luther IGng Day. Nov. 23 — half day. But 7 Highland and Highland Park and Terry, 540 Wetherell St., Middle Turnpike and Dale, Trailer Pork, Box Mountain Elementary Bus 1 Porter and Oak Grove, 8:10 Bllyeu, Loomis, Margaret, But 13 Morket, 124 Highland St., School. Hebron Rood, 232 Hebron at High Meadow, High Mea­ Feb. 13 — Lincoln's Birthday. Nov 24 and 25 — Thanksgiving recess. Bennet Junior High School. Wetherell and Waddell, 8:45 All students from: Tolland 230 Lake St., 56 Finley St., Rood at Lake Street, Gaylord Trip 1 — Startsat 7:55o.m., Rood, Hebron Road at Tan­ dow Rood at Sunset Lane, 15 North School, Edward, Mill, Charter Oak and Virginia, 12:30 Highland Park School. at Brookfield Rood, 94 Cider stops at 108 Camp Meeting Dec. 23 — half day. All students from: Blue Trip 1 MHS — 7:25 Adams Oakland (67-190), Golway, Chorter Oak and Kane, 7:50 Keeney Street School. Turnpike, Jefferson, Union, glewood Lone, 194 Hebron Plymouth Lane, 49 Plymouth Feb. 15 — Parents' conference, ninth grade. Ridge, Highland, Bette, Car­ and LInmore, West Middle Trip 1 SI. James School — All students from: Bush Union Place, Croft, Bum- Mill Road, Bolton Center Rood, 17 Birch Mountain Rood, 166 Hebron Rood, 140 Lane and Colonial Road, I Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Holiday recess. Turnbull. 7:05 Bigelow and Liberty, St. James School. Rood at Carpenter Rood, Rood, 25 Birch Mountain Feb. 20 to 24 — Midwinter recess. ter, Camp Meeting, High- Turnpike and Wedgewood, All students from: Hack- Hill (173-331), Joan, Lor­ ham, Pleasant Valley, North Hebron Rood, Toomev Lone Llynwood Drive, Llynwood Jan. 16 — Martin Luther King Day. wood, Gardner (38-66), Fountain Village (at tennis North School and Golway, raine, Redwood, Hunter, Main, Kerry, North, South, Wagon 1 Bolton Center Road at Rood, Laurwood Rood and at Sumner Road, Old Bolton Drive ot Colonial Road, To l­ March 28 — Half day. Trip 3 Bowers School — Oakland and Rachel, Bald­ motack. Village, Spring, Smith's, Hebron Rood at Rosewood, 2nd corner of Feb. 13 — Lincoln’s Birthday. Spring 363418), TImrod (35- courts). West Middle Turn­ 8:10 Parker and Bliss, Cush­ Fern, Shallowbrook, Woodside, Wetherell (250- Oakland (359429). Road, 186 Bolton Center land Road at Cubles Drive. April 9 — Half day. 89),. Kimberly, Butternut, pike and Hendee, West Mid­ win ond Bryan, Bryan and 602). Westview, 21 Hebron Road, Laurwood Rood and Rose­ Rood. man and Tracy (W ), Scott Carman, Concord and El- Gardner, Dartmouth, Car- Trip 1 Assumption Junior *S5 Loomis Rood, 92 Loomis wood, 33 Rolling Hills Trail, April 16 to 20 — Spring recess. Feb. 20 to 24 — Midwinter recess. Porter (348), Somerset. dle Turnpike and Deerfield, and Colonial, Parker and rloge. South Farms, Phyllis, Trip 2 Cornerstone School High School— 7:50 Hamilton Trip 2— Starts at 8:2So.m., 7:45 Manchester High berta, 795 Tolland Turnpike, — 8:15 Parker and Nye, 2Rood. 22 Rolling Hills Troll, 4 stops at 12 South Road, South Parents tif kindergarten May 28 — Memorial Day. Mai'ch 7-8 — half day elementary, full day Lydall (WestCorner), Wood- 906 Tolland Turnpike, Tol­ Bobby, TImrod, Bluerldge, and Carpenter, Mather and Brookside Lane, Volpl Rood Trip3M artln School— 8:25 School. bridge and Jensen, Wood- Bette, HIghwood, Highland, Porker and Jensen, Parker Centerheld, Hilliard and Du­ Rood at Fernwood Drive, 40 students -please note that June 13 — Students' last day, half day sessions. secondary. Tam and TImrod, TImrod All students trom: Adorns land Turnpike and Chapel, Bus 21 and Bliss, Porker and He­ High Scheel Bus 2— Starts at Carter Street, 40 Volpl South Road, 56 South Road, A.M . students will be picked bridge and East MlddleTurn- Pleasant Valley ond Croft, Andor, Philip, Kane, Tonico val, 8:05 Assumption Junior at 7:15 a.m., stops at West Rood, 50 Volpl Road, Flano June 14 — Graduation. March 12-13 — half day elementary, full day . and Kingswood, TImrod and (482-537), Crestwood, Deep- plke. East Center and Springs. lalne, Parker and Lydall, High School. 66 South Road, 90 South up by the regular buses; and Cobb Hill, Spring and wood, Deerfield, Devon, Ed­ 646 N. Main St., North Main Trip I East Catholic High Centertleld and Mather, Street at Toner's, Camp Rood, 19 Anthony Rood, 121 Rood, 101 South Road, 119 P.M . students win be re­ secondary. Cobum, East Center and and Stock, Woodbridge and Meeting Rood at Flora Rood, Birch Mountain Rood, 100 Gardner (at stop sign), 8:35 mund, LInmore, St. John, St. Gerard, East Center and Trip 3 Bennet Junior High School — 7:05 Highland and Woodbridge and Phelps, Trip 2 Robertson School — South Road, 156 South Rood, turned of) the regular buses. Emergency school closing days will be made up March 28 — Half day. Martin School. Lawrence, Dover, Downey, Oakwood, 7:50 St. James Highland Park Market, Green and Phelps, Green and -18 French Road, 115 French Birch Mountain Road, 93 Hop River Rood at Steele Cone, East Center ond School. School — 8:00 Spencer ond 8:10 170 Ralph Road, Lam ­ Rood, French Rood at Ly­ Birch Mountain Road, 85 at the end of the year in June. April 16 to 20 — Spring recess. All students from: Spring Englewood, Foxcroft, Jar­ Parker (at Pine Furniture), Channing, 8:10 Bennet Jun­ Highland ond Candlewood, Harlan, Oakland and Rachel, plighter and Valley View, Crossing, 648 Hop River Kindergarten Bus t — (347-up), TIm rod, Tonica vis, West Middle Turnpike All students from: Hem­ Autumn and Oak Grove, (3ak Hamilton and McDIvItt, Ha­ man Rood, 29 Lyman Rood, Birch Mountain Road, 54 Road, Hop River Road at Starts at 11:20 p.m., home- May 28 — Memorial Day. 8:35 Bowers School. lock, Russell, Union, Rachel, ior High School. Keeney and Hockmatack, 25 355 West St., 344 West St. at Spr., Lookout Mt., Timber, (482-up), Wedgewood, All students from: Coburn, Grove and Porter, Porter milton and Kennedy, Green­ Birch Mountain Road, 8 Stony Road, Hop River Road bound from Bolton Elemen­ June 13 — Students’ last day. Whitney. Tudor, Corman, Pond, Bald­ All students trom: Squire Forest St., 417 S. Main St., School Rood, 27 School Rood, Birch Mountain Rood, 2 ot Whithorn's Nursery, Notch Duncan, Kingswood. Parker, Eost Center (473- Vllloge. and Porker (In triangle). wood and Indian, 8:45 Cor­ Dartmouth and Thayer, 744 tary School, and stops for win, Concord, Avery, Tol­ Autumn and Ook, Oak and nerstone School. School Road at Tumble- Birch Mountain Road, 46 Rood at Wall Street, 49 Notch drop-offs at 5 Dean Driye, 18 483), Franklin, Goodwin, Ge­ land Turnpike, Burnham, Lvdall St., 8:40 Rbbertson brook, 53 School Road, Birch Mountain Extension. Emergency school closing days will be made up Bus 3 Trip 2 llling Junior High rard, East Middle Turnpike Trip 3 Nathan Halo School Spruce, Pork and Church, School. Rood. Tunxis Trail, 26 Box Moun­ Cheney Tech School — 7:50 Adams and North Main, Westfield, Hartford and Pine, Fountain School Road at Brandy Trip 2— Starts at 8:25a.m., tain Road, 66 Brookfield at the end of the year in June. (4)3-476), Bliss, Jensen, Green, Tanner, Princeton. — 8:15 Huntington and Wads­ Bug 25 Street, 156 Brrandy St., 133 stops at Bolton Center Rood Jarvis, Jarvis and Center, Jordt, Woodbridge (532-622), Village, 7:30 East Catholic Elementary Bus 4 Road, 45 Vernon Road, 1067 Trip 1 M HS — 7:20 Keeney Fountain Village (at Tennis worth, 460 Main St., Center Trip 3 Waddell School — Brandy St. at DImock Lone, Mount Trip 1 — Startsat 7:55d.m., Aug. 31 — Teachers’ meeting. Scott, Tracy, Lydall, and Church, Church and High School. 8:45 205 Adams St., 58 Oxford Boston Turnpike, 1075 Bos­ and Nutmeg, Keeney and Cts.), New State and Pine Cushman. Trip 2 — Hoadstart- All students trom: HIgh­ Trip 1 Cheney Technical Sumner Drive at turnaround, stops at 233 Bolton Center ton Turnpike, 1147 Boston Sept. 1 — School opens, full day. Briarwaod, Keeney and Bush Robortson School Chestnut, Church and Park, School — 7:30 Center and St., 8:55 Waddell School. High School Bus3— Starts 28 Mount Sumner Drive, 5 Ridge, Adams and West Mid­ 8:25 Nathan Hale School. wood, Butternut, Meadow, Road, Bolton Center Rood at Turnpike, 1173 Boston Turn­ Hill, (turn around Glendale, dle Turnpike (Narthwest Porter, Ansaldl, Autumn, Linden, East Center and at 7:15 a.m., stops at 22 Birch Dean Drive, 40 Tunxis Trail, Meadow Road, Bolton Cen­ pike, 15 Tolland Rood, 4 Sept. 5 — Labor Day. WInthrop, Garnet), Keeney Trip 3 Buckley School — All students from: Center, Spruce, East Center and Wagon 2 Mountain Extension, Birch 40 Tunxis Troll, 34 Tunxis Corner), 8:10 llling Junior Bus 10 Orchard, Winter, Church, Birch, Academy, BIssell, ter Rood at Bovberry Road, Sunset Lane, 12 Sunset Lane, Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. and Santina, 7:45 Manches­ High School. 8:30. Charter Oak, Church, Dow­ Pitkin, Eost Middle Turnpike Mountain Extension at Con­ Troll, 18 Tunxis Troll, IS East, 29 Watrous Road, 37 10 High Meadow Lone, 14 Oct. 12 — Open house. ter High School. All students from: Center Knollwood ond Knollwood, Chestnut, Locust, Laurel, and Ferguson, East Middle verse Rood, Volpl Road at Tunxis Trail, Iroquois Trail Wotrous Roqd, 60 Watrous Trip 1 MHS — 7:15 484 Linden, Pork, Wadsworth, ney, East Eldridge, Flor­ Trip I St. Bridget's School North Rood continues for Andover All students from: Briar- (842-867), Love, Jarvis, Whit­ Vernon and Knollwood, Ho- ence, Highland, Kane, Phil­ Turnpike ond Finley, Vernon — 7 East Middle Turnpike Rosewood Lone, Volpl Road at Mohegan Trail, 133 Ballon Rood, 10 Watrous Rood, 4 pickups (or P.M . session at 80 Oct. 17 — Curriculum day, no school for wood, Curry, Erie, Huckleb­ ney, Fulton, Edison, Morse, Wetherell, Hlllstown and mllfon ond Carpenter (S), Huntington, Main. and Hilltop, Green and Prin­ at Carter Street, 60 Volpl Center Rood, Converse Rood Watrous Road, Bolton Cen­ Wetherell, Hlllstown and lip, Somerset, Hamlin, and Finley, 811 E. Middle Stony Rood, 70 South Rood, students. Sept. 2 — School opens erry, Keeney (231-up), Lom- Downey, West Middle Turn­ Hamilton and Grissom (SW Westminster, Park, Spruce. ceton, Princeton and East Turnpike, Ferguson and ‘ Rood, 80 Volpl Road, 40 Villa at end of turnaround. Con­ ter Road at Steele Crossing, 2 101 South Rood, 37 Watrous pllghter, Ledgecrest, Redwood, Ralph and Galaxy Corner), 8:45 Buckley Bu8 IS Middle Turnpike, East Mid­ 'Louisa Rood, Birch Moun- verse Road at Shady Lane, 15 Brandy St., 21 Brandy St., 37 Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. Sept. 5 — Labor Day. pike (655-up), Wedgewood, (E ), Ralph and Galaxy (W ), Garth, Spring and Dart­ Road, 6 Bayberry Road, 17 Leland, LInwood, Nutmeg, Englewood, Adorns, New School. Trip 2 Assumption Junior dle Turnpike and Charles, mouth, Autumn and High­ .toln Rood at Tinker Pond Birch Mountain Extension. Brandy St., 119 Brandy St., Bay berry Road, 20 Bayberry Nov. 23 — Half day sessions. Sept. 22 — Half day, all schools. Santina, Saddlehlll, Straw­ State, Olcott. Hlllstown and Barnwood, 377 All students trom Knol­ Summit and Henry, 7:55 Che­ Road, 40 Tinker Pond Rood, 128 Brandy St., 133 Brandy Bush Hill, Bush Hill and Trip 1 East Catholic High High School — 7:40 Highland land, Oak and Spruce, Center Road, 15 Westview Drive, 45 Nov 24 and 25 — Thanksgiving recess. Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. berry, Valley View. lwood, Hamilton, Carpenter, School — 7:00 Carter and and Candlewood, Chorter ney Technical School. and Newman, 8:05 St. WestrldM Drive, 88 Birch Elementary Bus 2 St., Brandy Street ot Alexis Hebron Road, 233 Bolton Glendale, 7:45 Manchester McDIvItt, Wildwood. Mountain Road, 37 Flora Trip 1 — Starts at 7:55a.m., Drive, 138 Brandy St., 156 Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Holiday recess. Trip 3 Waddell School — High School. Camp Meeting, Blue Ridge Oak and Kane, South Main Bridget's School. Center Rood. Oct. 20 — Half day, all schools. Trip 2 Bennet Junior High 8:20 Main and Bigelow, Bi­ and Bette, Blue Ridge and and Lokewood (S ), South Trip 2 Coroerstone School Rood, 50 Clark Rood, 32Clark stops at Firehouse on Notch Brandy St., 105 School Road, Jan. 16 — Martin Luther King Day. Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. School — 7:55 Keeney and gelow ond Liberty, Lodge All students from: Barn­ — 8:05 Center and Alex­ _ Rood, 10 Clark Road. Rood, 7 Clork Road, 17 Clark 136 Hebron Road, 122 Hebron wood, Bush Hill, Debbie, But 14 Birch Mauntain, Birch Main and Fern, Dartmouth Trip 2 Buckley School and Klndergarleii Bus 2 — Feb. 13 — Lincoln's Birthday. Nutmeg, Keeney and Briar- (near parking lot), Russell Mountain and Villa Louisa, and South Farms, Carrloge ander, West Center and Lv­ Rood, 25 Clark Road, 55 Rood, 55 Loomis Road, 88 Starts at 11:20 p.m., home- Nov. 16 to 18 — Half days. Galaxy, Hills, Hlllstown, Bowers School — 8:15 90 " HIbB School Bos 4— Starts Feb. 15 — Parents’ conference, ninth grade. wood, Glendale and WIn­ and Liberty (on Russell), 8:35 Birch Mountain and Camp and (Sardner, Spring and ness, Waddell and West Cen­ Indian Drive, 12 Conway School Road, 41 School Road, Loomis Rood. bound from Bolton Elemen­ Nov. 23 — H alf day, all schools. throp, Bush Hill and Keeney, Waddell School. Lorraine, Ralph, Redwood, Trip t St. James School — ter, Hartford ond Wilfred, at 7:15 a.m., stops at 135 School RoadotTumblebrook Trip 2— Starts at 8:25a.m., Feb. 20 to 24 — Midwinter recess. Wetherell (484-up), WIn­ 7:10 McKee and Courtland, Meeting, Spring and Tam , Tam, Highland and Porter, Rood, 15 Elizabeth.Drive, 25 tary School, and stops for Nov. 24 and 25 — 'Thanksgiving recess. Keeney and Santina, 8:05 All students from: Edger- Gardner and TImrod, Nutmeg and Briarwood, ' Notch Road, 69 Notch Rood, Drive, 28 School Rood, 8 stops at 45 Vernon Road, 51 drop-offs at 90 Notch Rood, 11 Bennet Junior High School. throp, Woodside, Joan. McKee and West Center, Blue Ridge and Bette, Porter Pumgm St., 147. Parker St., 29 Notch Rood, Notch-Rood April 16 to 20 — Spring re(%ss. ton. Hemlock, Bigelow, And­ Gardner and Carriage, South and Ferguson, Porter and Cooper Hill and Cedar, . 1053 E. Middle Turnpike, 8:40 School Road, 187 West St., 231 Vernon Road, 127 Vernon Cook Drive, 21 Cook Drive, 49 Dec. 7 — Half day, RHAM junior and senior All students from: Briar- Adams and Center, Adams Church and Park, Spring and , at Wall Street, Notch Rood at West St., 365 West St., 344 Rood, 111 Vernon Rood, 939 May 28 — Memorial Day. erson, Liberty, Russell, Al­ Trip 2 Headstart- and Jarvis, Adorns and West Farms and Dartmouth, Pitkin, Autumn and Welling­ Buckley School. 228 Lydall Notch Rood, 37 Laurwood high schools wood, WInthrop, Heather, pine, Armory. Gardner and Wyneding Hill, ton, Spruce and Oak, 8:10 Gardner, Spruce and Oak, Notch Rood Extension (In- West St., 60 West St., 38 Clark Boston Turnpike, 1025 Bos­ Drive, 100 Birch Mountain June 13 — Students' last day, half day sessions. Strawberry, Ledgecrest, Robertson School Middle Turnpike, Hilliard St., 5 Woodstock Drive, 25 dudlno Cook Drive), South Road, 34Clark Road, lOCIark Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Christmas recess South Main and Shallow­ Assumption Junior High Spruce and Pearl, Main ond Sass Drive, 128 Mather St., ton Turnpike, 1130 Boston Road, 101 Birch Mountain Nutmeg, Valleyview, Lam- and Turnbull, Woodlandond Wadsworth, 8:45 Corner­ Rood at Fernwood Drive, 41 Rood, 2 Clark Rood, 173 Turnpike, 1067 Boston Turn­ June 14 — Teachers’ last day. Jan. 16 — Martin Luther King Day. Bui 8 Trip 3 Verplanck School — Broad, Broad and Wlndo- brook, South Main and Fern, School. 8:50 Bowers School. Road, 8 Villa Louisa Road, pllter, Santina, Saddlehlll, South Main and Lakewood stone School. South Road, South Rood at Bolton Center Road. pike, 1075 Boston Turnpike, 193 French Rood, 190 French June 15 — Graduation. Erie, Keeney (300-up), 8:30 Fountoln Vllloge (at mere. West Middle Turnpike Stony Rood, 90 South Rood, January 26 — Half day, all schools. and Essex, Cambridge and (S ), Hackmatack and Kee­ Trip 3 Highland Park 1147 Boston Turnpike, 1173 Rood, 124 French Road, 44 ' Curry, Huckleberry. Trip 1 MHS — 7:25 Spring tennis court). Squire Village Wagon 3 156 South Road, 836 Hop Boston Turnpike, 1191 Bos­ Flora Road; pickup (or P.M. February 8 and 9 — Half days, elementary and Tom (East Corner), (at basketball court), 8:40 Alton, East Middle Turnpike ney, Wetherell and Litch­ School — 8:20 South Main Bus 26 Emergency school closing days will be made up field, 7:40 East Catholic High and Warren, South Lake- River Rood, 882 Hop River Trip 2— Starts at 8 ;25a.m., ton Turnpike, 1288 Boston session at 187 West St., 231 Feb. 13 — Lincoln’s Birthday. Trip 3 Keeney Street Wyllys and Highland (SE Verplanck School. ond Summit, East Middle Rood, Hop River Road at stops at 90 Notch Road, 92 Turnpike, 1266 Boston Turn­ at the end of the year in June. All students from: Dow­ TurnplkeandBenton,7:40St. School. wood and Bruce, 46 Nike Trip 1 Cheney Technical Trip t SI. Bridget's School West St., 365 West St.; drop­ Feb. 20 to 24 — Winter recess. School — 8:15 314 Hlllstown, Corner), 46 Camp Meeting, All students trom: Bette, Drive, (AM ONLY), Phillip — 7:55 Channing and Ruby, Stony Rood, Hop River Road Notch Road, 86 Notch Road, pike, Boston Turnpike at off from A.M . session at 8 350 Hlllstown (at sidewalk- Carter and Blue Ridge, Blue ney, West Middle Turnpike, James School. School — 6:45 Wetherell and at Whlthorn'i Nursery, Bol- 76 Notch Road, 58 Notch North Road, Boston Turn­ March 29 — Half day, all schools. Channlno (20-40). All students trom: Fair- Blue Ridge, Bobby, Bruce, and Kane, 218 Charter Oak Hlllstown, Hlllstown and Wetherell and Litchfield, 634 School Road, 28 School south property line), 428 Ridge and Bette, Blue Ridge Carriage,. Country Club, St„ Autumn and School, No. Main St., 604 No. Main ton Center Road at Meadow Road, 135 Notch Road, 70 pike at Keeney Drive, 972 Rood; pickup for P.M. ses­ April 16 to 20 — Spring recess. Hlllstown, Ralph and (Saloxv and Birch Mountain, Birch field, West, Summer, West Redwood, Bush Hill and . Road, Bolton Center Rood at Bolton Center Road, 26 Willi­ Boston Turnpike, Notch Trip 4 Vorplonck School — Center, Olcott, Center, Comp Meeting, Duncan, Autumn and East Eldridge, Garnet, Keeney and Briar­ St., 8:15 St. Bridget's School. sion at 23 Brian Drive, 60 May 17 — Half day, all schools. (W ), Ralph and Galaxy (E ), Mountain and Sharon, Finley Fern, Dartmouth, Gardner, 8:40 Highland Park School. Brandy Street (Including ams Rood, Boston Turnpike Rood at Notch Road Exten­ West St.; drop-off from A.M . ' Hlllstown and Hills, Hlll­ and East Middle Turnpike, 8:45 Channlno and Ruby (of Adorns, Deepwood, Edison, wood, Keeney and LInwood, Steele Crossing Rood). at Preuss Store lot, 83 Cider sion (Into Cook Drive). Bolton May 28 — Memorial Day. rental office). Ruby and Im­ West Middle Turnpike, Hlllcrest, Hackmatack, Kee­ All students from: Battista Hackmatack and Keeney, Trips Martin Scheel— 8:20 session at 46 Birch Mountain stown and Barnwood, Bush 7:45 Manchester High ney (99-123), Lakewood, 87 Tudor Lane (M-Th), 114 Mill Rood, 322 Lake St., 25 Extension. June 7 — Half day, elementary school. ' Hill and Keeney, Keeney and School. perial (of sandpit), Hartford Brent, Hilliard, Woodland, (53), Bruce, Charter Oak, South Main and Spring, High Scheel But S — Starts Goodwin Road, Gaylord Horton, Columbus, Durrant, Packard, ^outh Main, Kane, Lakewood, Nike, Phil­ Rachel Rood, 63 Homesteod Elementary Bus 5 Aug. 31 — School opens ^ Santina, Keeney and Erie, All students from: Bette, Road and Wilfred, 8:55 Ver­ Spring and (iardner. Autumn at 7:15 a.m., stops at 73 Rood at Brookfield Road, 3B4 Trip 1 — Starts at 7:55a.m., Important note; The ele­ June 15 — Students’ last day: half day, Birch Mountain, Blue Ridge, planck School. Essex, Homesfead, Haw­ Server, Sunnybrook, Spring, lip, South' Main, East El­ and Oak Grove, Autumn and St., 140 Branford St., 79 , 8:35 Kenney Street School. TImrod, Thayer, .Villa dridge, Autumn (2)3-285), Spruce St., 124 Spruce St., Vernon Road, 1286 Boston Lake St., Loke Street at Box stops at 44 Flora Road, 191 mentary bus runs have not Sept. 5 — Labor Day. elementary . All students from: Hlll- Camp Meeting, Carter, Fin­ All students from: Chan- thorne, Alton, Delmont, School, Autumn and Oak, . Turnpike, Tolland Rood at Mountain Rood, Lake Street EIro, Huntington, East Mid­ Louisa, Wyneding Hill, West Potrlot, South Main, 178Vk Spruce St., 136 BIssell West St., 195 West St., 17 been reversed (or the 1983-84 Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. ' stown (314-up), StllKleld, ley, Highland, HIghwood, nlng (42-up), Ruby, Queens, Pitkin and Porter, Vernon Plymouth Lane, Plymouth at turnaround, 116 Cider Mill Lyman, Road, 45 Lyman school year. Imperlol, Wilfred. dle Turnpike, Benton, Carter, Wetherell (21-160), Warren. and Lydall (S ), Scott and St., 8:45 Mortin School. Oct. 19 — Half day. Emergency school closing days will be made up Ralph, Galaxy, Barnwood, Kimberly, Lookout Moun­ Horace. ' Hills, Erie, Santina, Keeney tain, Eost Middle Turnpike, Branford. Kennedy, Oakland and Ra­ Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. at the end of the year in June. . (368-up), Bush Hill (613-676) Porter (691), Spring (519- Bus 11 Bug 22 chel, Deming and McIntosh, Wagon 4 Nov. 23 — half day. J.; Trip 2 llling Junior Hlih Trip 2 llling Junior High Tolland Turnpike and Union, Insuch acase, the last day will beahalfday at the 606), Timber, TImrod (89- School — 7:55 Center ond Andover bus schedules up), Tonica Spr., Wyllys. School — 7:50 Oakland and Trip 1 East Catholic High Tolland Turnpike and Trip I SI. Jamee Scheel — Nov 24 and 25 — Thanksgiving recess. elementary school, and June 15 will revert to a Buf 4 Trip I MHS — 7:05 New Rachel, Baldwin and Bryan, Roosevelt, Center and Stone, Chapel, Pleasant Valley and State and Pine Ridge, Now Olcott and Adams, 8:10 tiling School — 7:10 Ferguson and 31 Overland Drive, 406 Kee­ Dec. 23 — half day. full day. Trip 2 llling Junior High Bryan and Carman, Elberto East Middle Turnpike, 507 Crott, 7:45 Cheney Technical ney St., Fountain Village (at Trip 1 MHS — 7:25 Waddell School — 7:50 Porter and State and Adams, Chapel and and Concord, 899 Parker St., Junior High School. School. Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Christmas Recess Burnham Ext., Pleasant Val­ All students from: Lilac, Lake St., Vernon and Lydall fountain), 7:80 St. James and Hartford, Waddell and Ferguson, Ferguson and Colonial and Scott, 8:10 llling (N), Vernon and Richmond, School. Jan. 16 — Martin Luther King Day. West Center, South Adams Mountain, Ferguson and ley and Croft, 1507 Pleasant Junior High School. Trumbull, Griswold, Center Valley Road, 117 Buckland (330-736), Ridgewood, Alex­ Vernon and West Vernon, Klndorgartan 1 Elementary routes listed Feb. 13 — Lincoln's Birthday. . and Olcott, Olcott and Faul- Garth, Ferguson and East All students trom: Oakland Road, Tolland Turnpike and ander, Perkins, St. Law­ West Vernon and Taylor, Trip 2 Verplanck School — Feb. 20 to 24 — Winter recess. Coventry knar, Faulknor and Center, Middle Turnpike, Green­ (223-279), Tudor, Rachel, 8:15 New State and Pine 7:40 Manchester High North Main, 886 Tolland Bryan, Cornwall, Avery, rence, Stone, Fairvlew, Kennedy and Hamilton, St. James School — 10:50 March 28 — Half day. wood and Indian, Pitkin and Devon, Edmund, Chester, Kennedy and Richmond, RIdM, Hilliard and Adams, Rood, turn around at Jurov- . Blemenlary Bus2 — Begin mentary school. School. East Center, Pitkin and Por­ Turnpike, Tolland Turnpike Concord, Doming, Parker (A M session — take home) ANDOVER — Here are Aug. 31 — School opens All students from: Camo- and Union, Baldwin and Thomas, Olcott, Preston, Scott and Flagg, Parker and Spring gnd Lewis, So. Farms 38 Morse Road, 8:30 Ver­ aty Rood, Boston Hill Rood, pickups at 7:40 — traveling April 16 to 20 — Spring recess. ter, 8:05 llling Junior High (899), Cushman, Tracy. Lydall, Parker and Helalne, planck School; ' the 1983-84 school bus Wales Road, Route 6 (west), 'from Rham, East Street, fleld (110-up), Foley, West School. Bryan, Bryan and Carman, Thompson, Hyde, McKee, and carriage. Spring and Elementary Bus 3— Begin May 28 — Memorial Day. Sept. 5 — Labor Day. Center (24)-up), Cooper HIM Concord and Elberto, Oak­ O'Leary. 7:35 East Catholic High Gardner, Blue Ridge and routes forstudents attend- Hutchinson Rood, Route 6 Webster t.ane. Willow Drive, pickups at 7:40 — traveling All students from: Fergu­ Trip 3 Buckley School — School. Trip 3 Rebertson School — (west), turn around. Route 6 Boston Hill Road, Jurovaty June 11 — Students’ last day. Sept. 20 — Half day. (125-up), Hartford (501-up), son, Garth, Ludlow, Dale, land and Gleoson (through 8:20 Vernon and West Ver­ Bette, Wyllys and HIghwood "li)g Andover Elementary, from Rham, Hebron Road, Hathaway, Lvness (81-up), Gleason and South), 899 Trip 3 Koanay Straot All students trom : Fergu­ (S), 336'Porter St., Autumn 8:35 Queens Court Green, ' feast), Bailey Rood, Hickory Rood, Gilead Road, Town­ Route 6 (east). Bunker Hill Oct. 10 — Columbus Day. Mountain, Arnott, Boulder, non, 780 Vernon St., 152 W. son, Ludlow, Garth, Ambas­ Hartford and Wilfred, South fohool: Hill Drive, Route 6 (east), send Road, Wales Road, O'Leary, Seaman, Trebbe, Elwood, Pitkin, Raymond, Parker Sf., 7:45 Manchester Vernon St., West Vernon and School — 8:25 Wetherell and and Scarborough, Autumn Road, turn around. Bunker Emergency school closing days will be made up Oct. 19 — Half day. Tyler, Waddell, Faulknor, High School. Hlllstown, 188 Hlllstown sador, Cushman, Sass, Car­ and Glenwood, Jiutumn and Adams and Olcott, Adams Hebron Road, Lake Rood, Shoddy Mill Road, turn Hill Road, Route 6 (east). Waranoke, Adelaide, Steep Kennedy, Kennedy and penter, Dearborn, Esquire, and Hilliard, Woodland and Brown Drive, Rockledge around, Wales Road, Routed at the end of the year in June. Nov. 3 — Half day. South Adams, Center (732- Hollow, Porter, Academy, All students from: Adams Woodstock (E), Kennedy Road, Squire Village (at East Eldridge,' Keeney and Eleniaatarv Bus 1 — BMln Route 87, turn around. Route up), Hyde, Love, Morse, 053-375), Buckland, Croft, Bosketball Ct.), 8:40 Kenney Grissom, Hamilton, Kent, Leland, Valley View and Turnbull, Woodland and Ho­ Ickups at 7:40 — traveirng Drive, Mathleson Drive, (east). Shoddy M ill Rood, 87, Route 6 (east), Parker Nov. 11 — Veterans Day. Green Hill, Scarborough, ond Woodstock (W ), Kennedy, Lexington, Mont­ mestead, 8:55 Robertson Lake Road, Island . Street, Wales Road, Boston Hill Olcott, Salem, Thomas, Wellington, Lancaster, East North Main, New State, Plea­ Kennedy and Hamilton, Street School. Ledgecrest (N), Huckleb­ R'om Rham, Hebron Rood, Bridge Road, turn around. Nov. 21 — Half day, K-8. Thomson. sant Valley, Windsor, A very, All students trom: Hlll­ clair, Tracy, Scott, Vernon, erry and Briarwood (E), School. Townsend Rood,'Boston Hill Lakeside Drive to school. Road, Hebron Road, to ele- Route 6 (west), Merritt Val­ Middle Turnpike (674-713), Kennedy and Bishop, Woodstock, Lake, Shepard, Nov. 22 — Half day, high school. Indian, Overbrook. Baldwin, Bryan, Carman, Kennedy ond Scott, 8:40 stown (188-271), Wetherell Bush Hill and Hlllstown, ley Rood, Lake Rood, Lake­ ^ Trip 2 Bennet Junior High Concord, Cornwall, Demina, Buckley School. (652474), Squire Village. Taylor, West Vernon, Lorraine and Joan, Bldwell WegonS side Drive, to school. Nov. 23 — half day. Parker, Dorothy, Harlan, . School — 7:50 Hartford and Trip 3 Highland Pork Oakland, Parker (899), Pond, All students from: and Horace. Nov 24 and 25 — 'Thanksgiving recess. Wilfred, Waddell and Dud­ Tolland Turnpike, Burnham. Helolne, EasHleld, Green Community College School — 8:10 East Center Kennedy (122-359), Bishop, Bug 16 Manor, Green (100-up), Trip I 81. Jamge School — Elomentarv Bus 4— Begin Dec. 26 to Jan. 2 — Christmas Recess ley, McKee and Lvness, and Pitkin, East Middle Cushman, Montclair, Vernon Keeney Street School — 7:40 East Middle Turnpike Buses go to RHAM lckups at 7:45 — traveling - Wetherell and Litchfield, Ho­ Trip 2 Hoodstorl- Mather, Oakwood, 11:50 (P M session to school) Aug. 29 — New student orientation Jan. 16 — Martin Luther King Day. Turnpike and Welcome, East (597-780), WestVernon, Sago, Trip 1 East Cothallc High Woodbridge. and Finley, 7:50 St. James ■om Rham, Hebroii Road, race and Packard, Keeney Middle Turnpike and Dale, Roberlson School Woodstock, Kent, Sass. Channing and Ruby (Rental School. gBoston Hill Rood, Wales Sept. 6 — Classes begin. Feb. 13 — Lincoln's Birthday. and Primer, 8:10 Bennet tcbeol — 7:10 East Center Office) Hartford and around. Route 6 (east), East Middle Turnpike and and Pitkin, East Middle Trip 2 St. Bridget’s Scheel ANDOVER — Here are around, Boston Hill Road, Rood, Shoddy Mill Road, Sept. 6. 7 — Add and drop activity. Feb. 20 to 24 — Winter recess. Junior High School. New Bolton (up East Middle Wilfred, 674 Wetherell St., Trip a Nathan Hole School East Street to Rham. Parker Bridge Rood, turn Route 6 (east). Long Hill All students from: Wilfred, Turnpike and Finley, Eost — 7:50 Porter and Pitkin, Hunter and Terry, 350 Hlll­ the 1983-84 school bus around. Route 6 (west), Mer­ Sept. 19 — Last day forpairtial refunds (general March 6 — Half day. Turnpike to Clarks), 137 New Bus 12 Bus IS Middle Turnpike and Green­ Pitkin and East Center (stu­ — 8:0030J Channing Drive, 16 Rood, Bear Swamp Road, Wetherell (91-218), Horace, Boltan Road, 857 E. Middle stown (south side Of property Bunce Drive, Adams and routes foi^ Andover stu­ Rham Bus 8 — Leaves ritt Valley Rood, Lake Rood, Wheeling Rood, Skinner Hill fund classes). March 28 — Half day. '' Packard, Lvness, McKee, wood, Vernon and Lawton, dents crossing); stop both near sidewalk). Redwood Hebron Road to Rham. Turnpike, (turn around via Trip I SI. James School — Trip 1 St. James School — East Middle Turnpike and sides of East Center Street), Olcott, Walnut and Cedar, dents attending Rham Garage at 6:$fr — traveling Road, Hendee Rood, turn Oct. 10 — Columbus Day, no classes. April 16 to 20 — Spring recess. ' Bldwell, Lelond, LInwood, Greenwood St. Paul, Plaza), 7;25 Ferguson ond East Mid­ and Ralph (W ), Lorraine and 8:15 Nathan Hale Sdiool. Boston Hill Rood, Hebron around at corner of Pine . Overland, Server, Bridge, 7:05 Horace and Packard, Parker, East Middle Turn­ Parker and Stephen, Parker Joan, Hlllsfown and Hills, 190 Junior-Senior High Oct. 25 — Last day to drop classes without May 2 - Half day. Lake and East Middle Turn­ Channlno and Ruby-Saulre dle Turnpike, Woodbridge pike and Princeton, East and East Middle Turnpike Road, Lake Rood, Lakeside Rham Bus 4 — Leaves Ridge Drive, Hendee Rood, I Litchfield, Chalmers, pike, 131 Lake, 230 Lake, 371 Bush Hill Rood, Valley View T rip a Keeney Street . School: Drive, School Rood, Hebron Garage at 6:45 — traveling Long Hill Rood, Route 6 penalty. May 17 — Half day. McCann, Keeney (231). Village, Hartford and and Green Manor, Scott and Middle Turnpike and Sum­ (southeast corner, on East and Ledgecrest (S ), Valley Lake (use Boltan turn Wilfred, 564 Wetherell, 350 Vernon, Vernon and Knol­ mit, West Middle Turnpike Middle Turnpike), Vernon Srtioel — 8:ao 7a Pitkin St., Road, Gilead Rood, turn Shoddy Mill Road, Route 6 (west). Shoddy Mill Rood, Nov. 4 — Last day to make up incomplete May 28 — Memorial Day. around). East Middle Turn­ lwood, West Vernon and View and Lamplighter, Bri­ 229 Summit St., 57 Falknor around, Hebron Rood to (east). Long Hill Road, Bear Wales Rood, Boston Hill Trip 3 Koonoy SIroot Hlllstown (south end of prop­ and Homesteod, 7:35 East and Constance, Vernon and grades. June 12 — Students’ last day. pike and Finley, 94 Finley, 94 erty near sidewalk), 84 Red­ Kennedy, Kennedy and Ha­ Catholic High School. Richmond, Vernon and West arwood and Huckleberry Drive, 40 Olcott St., 8:40 Rham BUS I -*■ l-«ovss Rham. Swamp Road, Wheeling Rood, Hebron Road, School , School — 8:25 Hartford and HIghwood, 8:35 Highland milton, Scott and Kennedy, (E ), Briarwood and Huckleb­ Keeney Street School. Garage at 6:50 — traveling Rood, Skinner Hill Road, Rood, to school. Nov. 11 — Veterans Day, no classes off campus. June 16 — Graduation. , Wilfred, Horace and Bldwell, wood, Redwood and Debbie, All students from: Con­ Vernon, West Vernon and erry (W ), Keeney and Erie, Hendee Rdad, turn around ot Park School. Lorraine and Joan, Hlll­ 7:45 St. Jomes.School. stance, Elsie, Elizabeth, Taylor (left on Taylor-lettof WaliH Read, Roirte * Rham Bus 8 — Leaves Nov. 23 (6 p.m.) — Thanksgiving recess begins. . Horace and Packard, Wethe- All students trom: Bolton All students trom: Fergu­ 12:20 Keeney Street School. Hutchinson Road, R p u » 4 Oorago at 4:M — traveling corner ol Pine Ridge Drive, ■lamentdry Van s — , rell and McCann, 8:35 Kee- stown and Bush HIII,384Bush Greenwood, Quaker, Stan­ Hamilton), Hamilton and W og o nB Hendee Road, Lang Hill Leaves Oarage ot7:45— pick Dec. IS — Classes end. Emergency school closing days will be made up Center Road, Cook, Dale Hill, Briarwood and Huc­ son, Green Manor, Parker, ford, Lawton, Bolton Center, Grissom, Hamilton and (west), turn around. Routes Boston Hill Rood, Hebron • ney Street School, (43), East Center, East Mid­ Ambassador, Vernon, Mont­ Klndergofton 2 l i S h | h ^ Mill Riw^j Rood, Routes (east). Bunker Road, Shaddv Mill Rood, UP students IWIng on Burnop Dec. 16 to 22 — Final exams. at the end of the year in June. kleberry (W), Lamplighter Elwood, East Center, Green Kennedy, Kennedy and Bi­ Wales Rood, Boston Hill Brook Road, l^one Rood, r All students from: Wilfred, dle Turnpike, Finley, Loke, and Valleyview, Valleyview clair, Lexington, Knollwood, HIM, Henry, Hlllslito, Hollis­ shop, Kennedy and Scott, Trip I MHS — .T-tSS 45 Wales Rood, Boston Mlli Hill Rond, turn ' around. Bldwell, Chalmers, Horace, HIghwood, New Bolton, Ply­ West Vernon, Taylor, Gris­ Spruce St., 140 MoploSt.. 40 Rood, Jurovatv Rood, turn Routes (east). Route87. turn Road, Hebron Road ta Rham. Erdonl Rood. Overland, Packard, and Ledgecrest, Keeney and ter, Pitkin, Nve, Parker, Parker and Lydall, 8:15 St. St. James Scheel — 10:35 mouth, Riverside, Welcome. Leland, Keeney and Francis, som, Shepard. 'White, Plymouth, Richard, Bridget's School. (P M session to school) Por- ^ease 'taraBi pB||| || Ili M.\\( 1IKS ! K|{ IIK ItAM ), Tm-.s(t;i>. VliK 2H, limn ,\l \\ ( lli:S I I':U IIK U A M ). Tuosd.iy. Aug. 23. 1983 — l~ A terminal for every pupil by 1990? Electronic revolution has taken a firm hold SPORTS By Patricia McCormack technology in which our students will find computer term. United Press International themselves. It may well be a basic The N EA report, focusing on a controv­ familiarity with the electronic computer," ersy, asked: ^ Big mouth Martin Millions of American students in the new Thomson said. "Will instructional computers — which so school year will be fascinated, turned on Given tight school budgets, spending for far are much more plentiful in large, rich and made wiser by electronic wizardry of computers may mean not spending for school districts than in small, poorer ones gets Ella the sort that contributed to video games and other vitaal programs, Mary Ann Leve- result in widening computer literacy and moaning even trips to the moon. ridge, immediate past president of the income gaps?” f- Computers from grade school to college National P TA said in a report on The march of computers is fastest on tite and beyond are part of a learning revolution computers. college circuit, where libraries for years dismissed have been hooked into many kinds of goes on that is expected to put a terminal at the "Thus we need to work for adequate fingertips of pupils everywhere by 1990 — school financing so that computers are information and storage retrieval systems. CHICAGO (UPI) - New Chi­ making the electronic information systems- available at schools as part of the At some schools, students tap into the cago Cubs' manager Charlie Fox NEW YORK (UPI) - Yankee as handy as paper and pen, says Prof. curriculum," she said. terminals in their dorms. ,. says he has learned that "nothing manager Billy Martin looked tired Patricia Vardin, Teachers College, Colum­ The U.S. Department of Education A trend in its infancy requires freshmen Is more damaging than the spoken after New York's 3-2 loss to the bia University. estimates that computers have invaded to buy computers on entry. word. It can't be changed or taken Oakland A's in 14 innings Monday No longer are there questions about the 29,000 public schools— more than one-third. Pioneers in that movement did so last back.” night. worth of computers in the schoolhouse, An estimated 250,000 computers will be school year at Stevens Institute of Technol­ > The fact that Fox has learned Martin was moaning after his surveys among educators show. The available to students this year, compared ogy in Hoboken, N .J. They were the first in that lesson and his precedessor, Yankees were unable to hold a 2-1 questions are how soon the computers can with 53,000 three years ago. the nation to buy computers as a part of the Lee Elia, didn't, is a principal lead in the ninth and eventually be integrated into every level of education To speed computer literacy for all, giants entrance requirement. Computers at Stev­ reason why the Cubs today have lost in the 14th. And as usual, he and where the money will come from to pay in the computer field — IBM Corp. and ens are part of the engineeering students' their fifth manager since 1979. had a beef with the umpires. _ for them. Control Data Corp. are two examples — in tool kit. Martin was upset about a ball "As almost every educational study has recent months have donated more than $30 During the new school year, freshmen at Fox, who previously managed called against Yankee starter Ray concluded recently, one of the most serious million worth of computers to colleges. Clarkson College In Potsdam, N .Y., will be with San Francisco and Montreal, Fontenot in the ninth while he was educational needs of students In the era They also have put millions of dollars into required to have a personal computer. By took over as Cubs' skipper Monday pitching to leadoff hitter Carney which we have already entered is for some training programs for teachers. 1984, other colleges requiring freshmen to after Elia was fired by his Lansford. Fontenot went to his level of computer literacy," Scott Thom­ The teachers go back to their school have microcomputers will Include Drexel long-time friend. Cubs' general mou th while on the mound and was son, executive director. National Associa­ districts and train other teachers, spread­ University in Philadelphia and Carnegie- manager Dallas Green. assessed a ball. tion of Secondary School Principals, said ing the expertise to those destined to hand it Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Elia has one year remaining on a V.. "How come all of a sudden the UPI photo recently. on to millions of school kids. To hasten the integration of computers in three-year contract and was to umpires see the little things,” Addressing the Subcommittee on Taxa­ Most teachers now want computers in engineering, IBM in June awarded ad­ announce today at a late morning Martin said. "(Home plate um­ tion and Debt Management of the U.S. their classrooms, as well as the training vanced computerized systems to 20 engi­ news conference what his plans pire) Jim Evans said to me it IBM awarded computer-aided design and manufacturing Senate Finance Committee, he called for that goes with them, a survey by the neering schools. The gift of computer aided would be. looked like he went to his mouth so (CAD -C AM ) systems likethe Armonk, N.Y., one pictured hereto passage of a bill that would allow the National Education Association found. design and manufacturing systems (CAD- Elia's job was on the line since he called it a ball.” .20 engineering schools as part of a $50-million corporate private sector to receive a tax credit for "In most schools, the question is no longer CAM) was part of a $50 million corporate the start of the season when he "That made the count 3-1,” said donating computer equipmeo to schools. whether we'll use computers, but how,” the went on a verbal tirade against program to encourage universities to update manufacturing program to encourage universities to Fontenot. “ He missed the pitch "Indeed, if one thing can be identified as N EA said in a report, "Do Computers update manufacturing engineeering Cubs' fans. There were other before It, calling a ball. He blew engineering courses. the key to the new age of electronic Byte?” Byte — pronounced bite — is a (xintroversial statements, includ­ ^ UPI photo two calls in a row and I don't blame ing a recent one saying he didn't Carl Yastrzemski (right) celebrates his 44th birthday with Park. Yaz celebrated in another way with winning hit Billy for taking me out at that point know how to pitch to Atlanta's when he has the Goose (Gossage) Gerald Perry because he had his daughter Marianne (center) and father, Carl Sr., against Toronto, in the bullpan.” never heard of him. along with Red Sox teammates Monday night at Fenway Lansford walked and eventually Coventry schools list school bus schedules for 1983-84 scored the tying run in the top bf "I guess I learned from Lee's the ninth. Oakland won thegame in experience,” said Fox, who made the 14th when Lansford's single CO V EN TR Y - Here is Bus 7 — Leaves the bus Hill, 7:04corner. Bunker Hill 8, Milk, 8:21539 Bread & Milk, Turnpike, 11:54 Bornsbee Bus 8 — Leaves Windham Swamp, 7:27 corner. Cedar Bunker Hill and Nathan D successful debut when the Cubs with one out scored Mike Heath the schedule for Coventry yard at 4:30. Right on South and South Street, 7:04corner. 8:22441 Bread&Mllk,8:23 300 Lane, 11:58 North River Tech on Route 4, right on Hop Swamp and Bolton Branch Hale, 7:X corner, Nothon blanked Cincinnati 2-0 Monday. "I Street, right on Daley Road, Cross and BIssell Drive, 7:07 Bread 8, Milk, 8:24 corner, Rood. (Route 31 side). River Rood, turn around and Road, 7:28 492 Cedar Swamp, Hale and Judd, 7:42 corner. Yaz presents Bosox with win from third and lifted the A's, who sfdtool buses for 1983-84: left on Route 31, left on Route Patriots Pork, 7:08 dirt rood Mark and 2nd Alice, 8:28 Pick Up — Right on Route bock to take a right on Route 7:29 450 Cedar Swamp, 7:X South and Fitzgerald Boule­ think the second or third time ended the Yankees' three-game Coventry Hleli School 44A, right on Bread and Milk next to Roller Rink, 7:11 corner, Marvanne and Har­ 31, left on Route 44A, right 4, right on Bunker Hill Road, corner. Cedar Swamp and vard, 7 :X corner. South and 'around you are a better manager. winning streak. Street, turnaround at the dirt corner. Route 31 and Spring- riot, 8 :X 1405 Boston Turn­ Into Twin Hills, right on straight thru stop sign and Vernon Branch Road, 7:32 Beverly Drive, 7:45 corner, You know you are not a father, Bu i 1 — Leaves the bus rood, right on Route 44A to Route 44A, turn around, left Right fielder .Mike Davis se­ dole Avenue, 7:15 High pike, 8:31 Cornwall Acres, It's still Bunker Hill Road, 1250 Cedar Swamp, 7:35 Hinkle Moe and South Street,. Ojeda worked six innings, giving fan club — and his teammates yard at 4:30. Right on South Allen's Market, turnaround, School): P.M. Reverse. 8:33 1185 Boston Turnpike, on Cedar Swamp, lett Into left on South Street, turn corner, Dunn and Bread 8, 7:53 Middle School); P.M. priest or rabbi.” BOSTON (UPI) - What does a been the club's designated hitter cured the verdict when he threw Street, right on Daley Rood, lett on Mark Drive, right on Vernon Bronch, right on around at Lokevlew Terrace, up two runs and seven hits. He tied suggested that maybe 44 was too 8:40C.G.S.); P.M . Reverse. Milk, 7:37 178 Dunn, 7:39 341 Reverse. Green had criticized Elia for not professional ballplayer, celebrat-. all year. "Last year when guys got out pinch runner Bert Campaneris lett on Route 31, left on Route Alice Drive, right on Lothrop Bus 13 — Leaves High Cedor Swamp, left on Route lett on Cross Street to Robert­ Dunn, 7:41411 Dunn, 7:451134 being hard enough on his players. ing his 44th birthday and 39 games hurt, I played center field and first a career high by striking out seven. young an age to retire. 44A, right on Cedar Swamp Drive, left on Route 44A, School at 7:15 (or Cheney Bus 9 — Leaves CNHS at 44A, left on Bread 8, Milk son. (7:45 Hop River, 7:50710 D Grant Hill, 7:50 133 Grant at the plate in the bootom of the Rood, right on Bread and Fox has a reputation of being away from retirement, give him­ baseandittooktoomuchoutof me. After Ojeda gave up Willie Up­ "His enthusiasm for the game right on Route 31, lett on Tech. 7:55. Right on Route 31, right Street, turn around, right on Bunker Hill, 8:02 at stop sign Hill, 8:00 Middle School); Bus 7— Leaves hlghschool 14th. Campaneris was trying to Milk Street, left on Dunn Ripley Hill Rood (4:43 253 on Richmond Rood, right on Route 44A, left on Northfleld on Bunker Hill, 8:03 Bunker P.M . Same. 1'strict. self as a present? I collapsed in Augu.st and didn't shaw's 20th homer in the seventh. keeps him going," Cox said. “He Rood, left on Grant Hill Breod and Milk, 4:48 lower ot 7:10. Left on Ripley Hill score from second on a single by Bus 8 — Leaves High Route 44A, left on Route 32, Rood, right on Forge, left on Hill, 8:04336 Bunker Hill, 8:05 Road, right on Route 31, left '< Fox managed the San Francisco If that player is Carl Yast­ Bob Stanley relieved and earned loves to play. He's an athlete. He's Rood, turnaround, left on Twin Hills, 4:50 upper Twin School at 7:20 for WIndhom left on Route 195, left onto Ashbrook, left on Forge, 190 Bunker Hill, 8:04 10 start swinging the bat well until Graig Nettles. Route 31, left on Ripley Hill Hills, 4:51 2740 Boston Turn- right on Northfleld, right on Bus 2 — Leaves high school on Route 44A, right on Breod ' Giants between 1970 and 1974 and rzemski, it's a game- winning September. ■ his 24th save. swinging the bat better this year Tech. Jones Crossing, turn around, Bunker Hill, 8:08 corner at 7:10. Left on Ripley Hill 8, Milk, turn around at dirt "You've got to tune it up and its Rood (4:4010S Cedar Swamp, pike, 4:55 corner, Alice and right on Route 195, right on Route 44A, left on Mark, right South and Forest, 8:10 ‘ served as interim manager at double that ties him with Ted Boston took a 1-0 lead in the than last." 4;42 300 Cedar Swamp, 4:44 Lathrop Drive, Route 44A.) on Alice, left on Lathrop, lett Road, right on Route 31, lett rood, back to Route 44A, very lucky when you get to pick up Bus — Mini — Leaves High Route 32, right on Merrow corner. South and Lokevlew, on Route 44A, left on Sliver right on Route 44A, turn Williams for ninth place on the "Last season taught me a lesson. fourth when Nichols doubled and Bolton Branch, 4:50 147 7:10 High School; P.M. Re­ Schoolat7:15forE.O. Smith. Road, lett on Brigham Ta v­ on Route 44A, right on Route 8:15 Robertson); P.M. ' Montreal for the final month of the a ball hit through the hole fast Dunn, 4:52 350 Dunn, 4:53501 verse, Route 44A Same. Street, right on South Street, around ot Allen's Market, This year has been better. I've scored on Stapleton's single. But "Yaz is hitting well and driving ern Rood, right on Antrim 31, right Into Grammar Reverse. turn around at Welldlggers left on Mark Drive, right on season before being named gen­ all-time RBI list and lifts his Dunn, 4:54 400 Dunn, 4:55 Rood, turn around, left on School. (12:00 2004 Boston in runs,” saidBostoncatcherGary enough," said Davis. “ You charge corner, Dunn and Grant Hill, on Route 4 and back to South Alice Drive, right on La­ eral manager. Boston Red Sox a 4-2 victory over been sitting down against' left­ the Blue Jays tied it 1-1 in the fifth Bus 8 — Leaves the bus Cevenfrv Grammar School Brigham Tavern Rood, left Turnpike, 12:0270 Twin Hills, Mini Bus A.M.-9 P.M. — Street, right on Woodbridge hard, but then you have to ^et 7:00 1134 Grant Hill, 7:05 133 on Merrow Rood, left on 12:03 2874 Boston Turnpike, Strolght down Main Street, throp, left on Route 44A, right Green said Fox would have the the Toronto Blue Jays. handers. Hitting is not all physical. when Upshaw tripled and scored Allenson. "1 don't sec why he Gront Hill, 7:15 High yard at 4:40. Left on South Rood, turn around at stop on Route 31. (7:1818X Boston under control in the last 10 feet so Strept, lett on Cross Street, to Bus 1 — Leaves CNHS at North River Rood, right on 12:05240 Cedar Swamp, 12:04 starts pick ups past School sign ond back to toke a right 'Job for the rest of the season, Yastrzemski doubled home Tony It's mental.” on Buck Martinez' single through a .should retire. I'd like to see him School); P.M. Some. 492Cedar Swamp, 12:07 Ver­ Turnpike, 7:23 Bread 8, Milk, you can handle the mechanics of Lake Street, right on Monu­ 8:00. Right on Route 31, right Route 44A, at light take left Street, turn around at Plains on South Street, lett on Daley 7:28 2474 Boston Turnpike, -adding his future would depend on Armas with the winning run during Armas opened the sixth with a drawn-in infield. back one more year when we could ment Hill Road, right on on Ripley Hill Rood, left on on Route 31, right on Wrights non Branch, 12:10 2441 Bos­ Rood, back up Main Street, Rood, right on Route 31. (7:17 throwing the ball. I happened to Bus 1 — Leaves the bus Lewis Hill Road, left on Mill Rood to e.G.S. (8:00332 ton Turnpike, 12:11 2573 Bos­ right on Depot Road, turn 7:X corner. Twin Hills and - how the club performed this a two-run sixth inning Monday double off loser Doyle Alexander. The Red Sox added another run maybe make a run for the 'Oird at 4:25. Right on South Main Street, right on Plains 307 Silver, 7:18 9 Love Lane, Route 44A, 7:33 corner, upper make a good throw." Rood, left on South Street Route 44A, right on North Richmond, 8:01 240 Rich­ ton Turnpike, 12:12 Bread 8, around, right on Old Eagle- 7:19 X3 Silver, 7:207XSIIver, Reason. night. The RBI was the 1,839th of 0-8, and Yastrzemski followed with in the eighth. Stapleton doubled pennant." -Street, right on Daley Rood, Milk, 12:13 441 Bread 8| Milk, Tw in Hills and Route 44A, “ The throw set up the out but it Extension, lett on Main River Road, turn around at mond, 8:02 152 Richmond, vllle Road, turn around, right 7:21831 Silver, 7:233832 South '! Saying Elia wasn't managing his career and helped starter Bob a line double down the right-field with one out and scored on a •'1 think he could come back and lett on Route 31, lett on 44A, (Sehrlng Rood, come bock on 8:07 Jones Crossing, 8:12145 12:15 Northfleld Road, 12:20 on Depot Rood, right on Main V:35 27X Boston Turnpike, was like clockwork,” said catcher lett on Sllyer Street, right on Street, right on Depot Rood, St., 7:24 corner. Swamp Ext. 7:X 2441 Boston Turnpike, .-"like I know he can,” Green axed Ojeda even his record at 6-6. line to give Boston a 2-1 lead. two-out single by Glenn Hoffman. contribute next year," added third lett on Old Eoglevllle Rood, North River Rood, right on Merrow, B:14Antrlm,8:17280 Pilgrim Hills, 12:W Coventry Street, left on Lake Street to ond South, 7:25 3941 South, Mike Heath. “ I put my foot at the South Street, lett on Route 4, Broadway Road, lett on Car­ Merrow, 8:19 Topllffs' house, Gram m ar). Cross Street, lett onto Ro­ 7:45 corner, Lathrop and the man he brought over with him "I'm hitting better this year Yastrzemski moyed to third on Toronto manager Bobby Cox and baseman Wade Boggs. "He's turnaround at Welldlggers right on Stonehouse Rood, to 7:24 X29 South, 7:27 corner. Alice Drive, 7:50 Middle side of the plate to keep his leg off it Pine Loke Shores, turna­ penter Rood, cross over to 8:20 Merrow, 8:25 1242 Bos­ ■us A — Take Home — bertson. (8:00 984 Main, 8:01 Route 4 and South, 7:38 317 ' from Philadelphia to direct the because I haven't had to play in the Reid Nichols' single and scored on several Red Sox players sounded swinging the bat as well as anyone. and bock to South Street, Trowbridge Rood, right on ton Turnpike, 8:24 1444 Bos­ Right out ot Grommor, right 799 Moln, 8:02 384 Main, 8:04 School); P.M. Reverse. but we had him by a foot and a right on Woodbrldoe Rood, round, and bock to a right on Woodbrldoe, 7 :X 3159 South, Route 44A Same. Dave Stapleton's sacrifice fly. like charter members of the Yaz He can still produce." Stonehouse Road, right on Route 31. (8:05 Lewis Hill, ton Turnpike, 8 :X Coventry on Route 31, right on Daley, 190 Depot, 8:04143 Depot, 8:05 7:45 2382 South, 7:44 South "New Tradition” Cubs on the field. held,” said Yastrzemski, who has tumoround at stop sign and 8:09 272 Boston Turnpike, G ram m ar); P.M. Reverse. right on South Street, right 104 Depot, 8:04 62 Depot, 8:08 half. " bock to o right on South Route 31, right on Ripley Hill Street, 7:47corner. South and Bus 9— Leaves high school Rood (4:44 corner. Route 31 8:10 844 Boston Turnpike, on Seograves, right on Ta l­ Old Eaglevllle. 8:09470 Main, Seograves, 7:X corner, Da­ For Davis, who credited former Street, left on Daley Rood, 8:11 351 North River, 8:12374 Bus IS — Leaves CNHS at cott Hill Road, right on Route 8:15 Robertson); P.M. Bus at 7:15. Right on Ripley Hill right on Route 31, left on and Mason, 4:47 corner. ley and Wanoumbaud, 7:51 Rood, lett on Lewis Hill outfield coach Lee Walls — now Route 31 and School, 4:49 821 North River, 8:13 corner. B:00i Right on Route 31, right 31, lett on Sam Greene Road, •9 Old Eoglevllle Road. Bus corner, Daley and Lokevlew, ROsley Hill Rood (4:34 9 North River and Riley Moun­ on North River Rood, cross right on Richmond Rood, •4 Rood, left on Route 44A, rl(iht , W L roundup with the Yankees — for teaching Silver, 4:35 255 Silver, 4:34403 Main, 4:50 Chickevs' house, 7:52 corner, Doley and Belle- on North River Rood, right 4:51 Abel's Florist, 4:52 tain, 8:15 919 North River, Route 44A, continue on North right on Route 44A, right on view, 7:55 corner, Doley and him how to throw, it was his llth Sliver, 4:30 corner. Silver 8:14981 North Rlver,8:171031 River Road, right on (Joose Lewis Hill Rood. (11:31 3351 on Goose Lane, right on and South, 4:39 3509 South, corner. Plains and South Bus 11 — Leaves CNHS at Lake Road, 7:47 corner, Da­ Merrow Road, right on assist of the year. Street Extension, 4:54 North River, 8:18 1121 North Lane, right on Cmsldv Hill Moln, 11:32 3331 Main, 11:33 7:50. Left on Route 31, right ley and Stondlsh, 8:05Middle 4:40 3470 South, 4:41 corner. River, 8:191149 North River, Road, turn around, back to 2979 Main, 11:35 Beverly, Brighom Tavern Rood, right South and Swamp Street corner. Route 31 and South on Snake Hill Rood, lett on School); FLM. Reverse. on Route 44A, left on Rich­ Street Extension, 4:55 30 8:20 1247 North River, 8:21 Cossidv Hill Rood, left on 11:34 Stondlsh, 11:37 Oak Flanders Rood, right on Extension, 4:42corner, South 1497 North River, 8:23 1407 Goose Lone, straight across Grove (Lake Road) 11:38 mond Rood, lett on Route 31, Depot Road, 4:57 44 Old Flanders River Rood, turn Bus 3 — Leaves high school stop at Springdale Rood, left Martinez debuts and Route4,4:43Route4,4:45 North River, 8:25 127 Broad­ stop sign to Geraldine Drive, Knollwood, 11:39 Belleview, 3219 South, 4:44 corner, Eaolevllle, 4:59 corner, around at King's Rood, left at 7:04. Right on Ripley Hill on Root Rood, left on Cooper Stonehouse and Whites Hill, way, 8:27423 Broadway, 8:30 right on Merrow Rood, lett 11:X Wongumboug, 11:45 bock out on Flanders River Road, left on Lewis Hill Woodbrldoe and Skinner 515 Corpenter, 8:31 474 Car­ on Goose Lane, left on North Talcott Hill, 11:50 240 Rich­ Lone, left on Ripley Hill Hill, 4:53 3140 South, 4:54 7:00 Pine Lake Shores, 7:05 Rood, left on Babcock Hill Rood, lett on Route 44A, right Rood, left on Route 31. (7:22 319 Stonehouse, 7:04 151 penter, 8:32 342 Carpenter, River Road, ocross Route mond, 11:51 152 Richmond, Rood, left on Pucker Street, on North River Rood, right corner. South and Seo- 8:33 285 Carpenter, 8:34 134 44A to North River Rood, 11:55154 Lewis H ill). 445 Merrow, 7:25 corner, Softball Stonehouse Road, 7:07 turn and back out, straight on groves, 4:58 corner, (Toley Carpenter, 8:39 139 Trow ­ right on Route 31, left on Pick Up — Straight on on Goose Lane to Merrow Brigham Tavern and Mer­ as Elia departs and Wongumboug, 4:59 corner. Route 31 and Route Pucker Street, right on Cross Road, lett on Geraldine row, 7:28 corner, Brigham 275, 7:15 High School); P.M. bridge, 8:41 189 Trowbridge, Wrights Mill Rood, to C.G.S. Geraldine Drive, right on Street to Robertson. (7:55 Drive, lett on Goose Lane, corner, Daley and Lakey lew, 8:45 Coventry Gram m ar); (8:10 Cassidy Hill, 8:11 248 Deborah, right on (Jeroldlne Tavern and Antrim, 7:32 7:0I corner, Daley and Belle- Reverse. Snake Hill, 7:54 1174 Fland­ right on Goose Lane, left on Eckerts' house, 7 :X corner, By Ira Kaufman drove in Chicago's first run with a P.M . Reverse. Cassidy Hill, 8:12324Cassidy Drive, right on Harriet, lett ers, 7:54 1124 Flanders, 7:57 North River Rood, cross tourney ylew, 7:03 corner, Daley and Hill, 8:13 340 Cassidy Hill, on Eric, lett on (Soose Lone, Springdale and Moln Street, two-out single in the fourth. Knollwood, 7:05 corner, Da­ Bus 9 Leaves the bus 1041 Flanders, 7:57 corner, Route 44A (still on North 7:43 210 Cooper Lane, 7 :X 472 ; , UPI Sports Writer yard at 4:45. Right on South Bus 1 — Leaves CNHS at 8:19 corner, Geraldine and right on Goose Lane, straight Flanders and Upton, 7;58 754 ley and Stondlsh, 7:10 High 7:55. Right on Route 31, left Herbert, 8:21 comer, Geral­ across Folly Lone, turn River Rood) left. Route 31. Ripley Hill Road, 7:50 Middle School); P.M. Reverse. Street, right on Daley Rood, Flanders, 7:58 711 Flanders, (7:10 241 Boston Turnpike, School. left on Route 31, right on on Daley Rood, right on dine and David, 8:23 corner, around, bock down North 8:00 Kina's Road, 8:08 204 Chicago manager Lee ELa and Dodgers 4, Expos 1 South Street, left on Wood- Geraldine and Deborah, 8:25 River Rood, right on Broad­ 7:12 e x Boston Turnpike, resumes Bus 3 — Leaves the bus North River Rood, right on Babcock Hill, 8:09 220 Bab­ 7:14 942 Boston Turnpike, Bus 18 — Leaves high ^ o k ie first baseman Carmelo At Los Angeles, Mike Marshall Goose Lone to Merrow Rood, bridge Rood, left on Skinner 448 Geraldine, 8:28118 North way, lett on Carpenter Rood, cock Hill, 8:10 901 Pucker, yard at 4:M. Right on South Hill Rood, turn around and River Rood, S:X C.G.S.); right on Route 44A, right on 7:23 corner, Geraldine and school at 7:10. Lejft on Ripley -Martinez both made the transac­ drove in two runs with a single and . Street, right on Daley Rood, right on Brigham Tavern 8:12 713 Pucker, 8:13 144 Deborah, 7:24 corner, Geral­ Hill Rood, right on Route 31, Road, right on Route 44A, left back to Skinner Hill Road, to P.M . Reverse. Grant Hill Rood, turn around Pucker, 8:151179 South, 8:18 tions list Monday. Only one did so a homer to back thesix-hit p itching After a night off last Thursday left on Route 31, right on Sam the corner of Long Hill Road, and bock down Grant Hill dine and David, 7:28 corner, left on Route 44A, left on Greene Rood, right on Rlch- on Richmond Rood, left on Robertson); P.M . Reverse. Herbert and (Seraldlne, 7 :X 'voluntarily. of Jerry Reuss as the Dodgers won due to inclement weather, the Sam Greene Road, left on and Hendee Road, and turn Rood, straight across Route Brewster Street, left on ‘ mond Rood, left on Route corner, Geraldine and Goose Swamp Rood, lett on Forge Hi Martinez, recalled earlier in the annual Town Slow Pitch Class 'B' Route 31, lett on Ripley Hill around and back to Wood- Bus 12 — Leoves CNHS at 44A, lett on Route 31, right on Robertson Kindergarten their sixth straight. In pulling 44A, right on North River bridge Road, left on South Wrights Mill Road. (12:00 Lane, 7:X Middle School); Road, right on Ookwood, ',^_day from Des Moines of the Softball Tournament resumed Rood, right on Goose Lone, Rood (4:55 Topllffs' house, 7:55. Right on Route 31, left P.M . Same. right on Fleldstone Lone, lett within three games of idle first- 4:58 404 Merrow Rood, 4:59 Street, left on Route 4, turn on Route 44A, right into Twin Coventry Hills, 12:10 North Mini Bus — Take Home — .'.American Association, homered Monday night with four games. ten on Goose Lone, len on around at Welldlggers, back River Rood, 12:18 Broadway, on Northfleld Rood, right on place Atlanta in the West, Los Copse Lone again, right on 235 M errow Rood, 7:00 Hills, right on Route 44A, Right on Cross Street to Lake (Second Run) Four more games are on tap corner, Merrow and to South Street, left on Silver right on Bolton Bronch Rood, 12:20 Carpenter Rood, 12:21 Route 44A, right on Route 31. into a stiff Wrigley Field wind on Angeles jumped on Steve Rogers, Cassidy Hill Rood, turna­ Street, turn around, right on Street, lett on Route 31, right Bus 3 — Leaves Middle (7:25 Lavollles' house, 7:27 round, lett on Goose Lone, Brigham Tavern Road, 7:01 left on Cedar Swamp Road, 342 Carpenter, 12:25 Grant on Root Road, left on Cooper, School at 7:42. Left on Route '-'his first official at-bat in the 15-8, for seven hits and four runs in tonight with the field narrowed as corner, Brigham Tavern ond Love Lone, right on Swamp Hill, 12:30 Coventry 480 Brewster, 7:29 445 Brews­ left on Geraldine Driye, right left on Breod 8. Milk Street, lett on Ripley HIM Rood, right 31, right on Lake Street, to ter, 7 :X McTolls' house, 7:34 .' iDAjors to spark the Cubs to a 2-0 five innings. Reuss, 8-10, posted his more teams will be ousted in the Antrim Road, 7<:04 corner, Rood, right on Route 44A, left on Cedar Swamp Road, Grammar. on Route 31, turn around at oo Merrow Rood, left on right on Route 31. (8:00 2145 Cross Street, right on South corner. Swamp and Forge, 1 triumph over Cincinnati. Elia, double elimination play. The title Goose Lone, left on North Brigham Tovern and Route right on Cedar Swamp Rood, LIsclke Beach, right on Street, right on Doley Road, second triumph after seven 44A, 7:05Eckerts' house, 7:15 South, 8:03 comer. South and Note: On in-service daysor 7:M corner. Forge and Oak- game is now set for "Thursday night River Rood, cross Route 44A, right on Cedar Swamp, left Route31. (11:20Cooper Lane, right on Route 31. (7:50 wood, 7:37 corner. Field- funder pressure for much of the straight losses and took a shutout High School); P.M. Same. River Rood, 8:04 corner. on Route 44A, right on Route early dismissal, the klnder- 11:22 Ripley Hill, 11:24 1847 to North River Rood, lett on South and Bishop Lane, 8:05 oorten pick up will be 1 hour Lokevlew Drive, 7:55 Lake- stone and Ookwood, 7:57 ^'•season since a celebrated tirade into the ninth. with a Monday night date possible, . Route 31, left on Ripley Hill 31, right on Wrights Mill Main, 11:24 Hemlock Point. wood Heights, 8:03 Middle Bus 10 — Leaves the bus 3159 South, 8:08 Skinner Hill, Rood to C.G.S. (8:00 1804 and 40 minutes earlier for Middle School); P.M. Aagainst Chicago fans, was fired by Padres 4, Mels 3 if necessary. . Rood (4:35 241 Boston Turn­ 8:12 corner, Hendee and Pick Up — Left on Stone­ School); P.M . Some. Reverse. pike, 4:37 Boston Turnpike, yard at 4:40. Right on South Boston Turnpike, 8:01 1848 both Grammar School buses. house Rood, left Into Pine bng-time friend and club general Eric Show and Luis DeLeon Nassiff Arms 6, Allied Printing4 Street, right on Daley Rood, Skinner Hill, 8:15 3352South, Boston Turnpike, 8:02 2004 UPI photo '4;39 Goose Lone,4:40corner, 8:17 corner. South and Lake Shores, turn around at Bus4— Leaves high school Bus II — Leaves high . manager Dallas Green in the combined on a six-hitter at San At Robertson, Rick Nicola and (xoose and Geraldine, 4:43340 lett on Route 31, left on Route Boston Turnpike, 8:03 2474 Clubhouse, left on Old Eogle- at 7:15. Left on Ripley Hill 44A, lett on Brewster Street, Swamp Street Ext., 8:20 school at 7:20. Left on Ripley ' morning and replaced by Charlie Diego and Luis Salazar and Don Slomcinsky blasted four hits ^ Cassidy Hill, 4:44 corner, Boston Turnpike, 8:05 200 O .H , Robertson School vllle Rood, left on Depot Rood, right on Route 31, left Hill Road, left on Route 31, Detroit’s Lou Whitaker (1) siides safeiy lett on Swamp Road, lett on Route 4, 8:23 4001 South, 8:24 Twin Hills, 8:0770Twin Hills, Rood, turn around, right, ;,‘lFox. Tolleson have trouble controlling ball at each to lead Nassiff Arms' 16-hit COssIdy Hill and Goose Lone, 3983 South,8;2784Sllver,8:34 on Wrights Mill Rood, lett on right on Lake Street, lett on Ruppert Jones homered to lead the 4;48 corner. Goose and Ger­ Forge Rood, right on North- 8:08 2740 Boston Turnpike, Bus 4 — Leaves CNHS at Route 31, left on Mason Cose Mill Road, lett on " I didn't want to put any more into second with stoien base as the bag. attack. Ron Frenette also chipped fields Rood, right on Route Love Lane, 8:35 271 Love 8:09 2874 Boston Turnpike, High Street, right on Fland­ Padres despite a pair of homers by aldine, 4:50 corner, Herbert Lane, 8:37 384 Swamp, 8:38 7:40. Left on Route 31, left on Street, right on Wall Street, Talcott Hill Road, lett on ers Rood, right on Flanders in two hits for the winners while and Geraldine, 4:52 corner, 44A, right on Route 31, lett on 8:11 450 cedar Swamp, 8:12 School Street, right on Route right on Monument Hill Route 31, right on North -.’pressure on myself,” said Mar- New York rookie Darryl Straw­ Rangers' Bucky Dent (ieft) and Wayne Ripley Hill Road (4:50 1 3 X Swamp, 8:39 212 Swamp, 492 Cedar Swamp, 8:13 River Road, turn around at Allied was paced by two hits from -Geraldine and David, 4:54 8:40 corner. Swamp and 275, right on Old Eoglevllle, Rood, left on Lake Street to River Rood, left on Route King's Rood, left on Bobcock ;!tii)ez about breaking into the berry , who hiked his season home corner, Geraldine and De­ Brewster Road, 4:52 220 comer. Cedar Swamp and turn around and back to a Cross Street, lett on South 44A, left 4n Route 31. (7:1848 Don Leonard, John McDermitt and Brewster, 4:53 255 Brewster, Forge, 8:41 120 Swamp, 8:47 Vernon Bronch, 8:15 1200 Hill Rood, right on Pucker vuRU^Ors on the day Elia was fired. run total to 19, including five borah, 7:04 High School); Coventry Grammar); P.M. right on Route 275, left Into Street, right on Bunker Hill Wrights Mill, 7:20 252 Street, lett on South Street, P.M. Reverse. 4:55 corner. Swamp and Cedar Swamp, 8:17 1340 Pine Lake Shores, turn Rood, right on Nothon Hale Wrights M ill, 7:25 corner. *‘“ I just want a chance to go up there against the Padres. Doug Leonard. Brewster, 4:54 Lestoges' Reverse. Cedar Swamp, 8:25 3D Cedar right on Cross Street to Lake AL roundup around at the clubhouse, Rood, right on Judd Road, Route 31 and TolcoH Hill, 7:28 Street, left on Route 31. (7:25 f-’and play. The wind was blowing in Giants 11, Phillies 5 Irish Insurance 10, Center Congo Bus 4 — Leaves the bus house, 4:57 corner. Swamp Swamp, 8:24 Cedar Swamp, right on Route 275, left on right on South Street, left on 1114 Boston Turnpike, 7:29 and Love Lone, 4:59 corner. Bus 3 — Leaves CNHS at 8:27 219 Cedar Swamp, 8:28 108 High, 7:24 233 High, 7:28 li.'so I wasn't sure it would go out.” AtSanFrancisco, Jeff Leonard's 2 yard at 4:45. Right on South 8:00. Left on Route 31, right Route31,right on Armstrong Cross Street, to Robertson. corner. Route 44A and Bor- 315 High, 7:29 437 High, 7 :X ' Street, right on Daley Rood, Swamp and Forge, 7:00 219 Cedar Swamp, 8:28 240 Rood, right on High Street, (11:45 Stonehouse, 11:50 nesbee Lxine, 7:34 corner. Martinez, who was walkedinhis two-run homer capped a five-run At Robertson, Irish scored five corner, Northfleld and on Lake Street to Cross Cedar Swamp, 8:29 2573 Bos­ 147 Flanders Roiid, 7:31 .'left on Route 31, left on Street, right on South Street, left on Cross Street, stop at Clubhouse Pine Lake Shores, Main and Dexter, 7:35 corner, Flanders and umon i. first plate appearance, hit a 1-1 first inning and a two-run single by times in the sixth inning to insure Wrights Mill Rood, lett on Forge, 7:10 High School); ton Tdm pike, 8 :X 2441 Bos­ BIssell Street, and Into Ro­ 11:55 Depot, 11:58 Wall, 12:00 corner. Route 31 and Fern, its victory over Center. Greg Code Mill Rood, left on South P.M. Reverse. right on Daley Rood, left on ton Turnpike, 8:35 Coventry bertson. (7:451345 Main, 7:44 1079 Main, 12:03 BIssell, 12:06 Drive, 7:32 Flanders, 7:M 42 pitch off Frank Pastore, 6-12, into Tom O'Malley highlighted a sbt- Thick and thin provides Route 31 to e.G.S. (8:05 7:38 corner. Main and Arling­ Flanders River Rood, 7:34 ' River Rood, lett on Route 31, G ram m ar); P.M. Some. School, 7:4719 School, 7:48 47 Nathan Hale, 12:15 ton, 7 :X corner. Main and Kthe left-field bleachers in the fifth run sixth that paced the Giants' Qualls, Tom Burre and Randy Bus II — Leaves the bus Lakewood Heights, 8:12 Robertson). Kowsers' driveway, 7:34 . cross to Trowbridge Rood, corner, Daley and Wamgum- School, 7:49153 School, 7:51, Bueno Vlsto, 7:44 2280 Main, ■eorw. King's and Flanders, .ginning to make it 2- 0, Ron Cey Bill Laskey to his 13th triumph. Bombardier all had two safeties right on Route 44A, right on yard at 4:40. Lett on South Bus IS — Leaves CNHS at 572 Stonehouse, 7:59 Pine 7:45 2323 Main (Cheney Street, lett on Cross Street, baug, 8:13 583 Daley Rood, 8:00; Right on Route 31, left Lake Shores Clubhouse, 8:04 7:39 204 Babcock Hlll^:40334 for the winners while Cary Coffin North River Rood, left on 8:14 540 Doley Road, 8:17 BusS— TakeHom e— Lett Lone), 8:00 Middle School); Babcock Hill, 7:42 776 Bob- Route 31, lett on Ripley Hill bear right to High Street, on Route 44A, left on Brews­ 341 Stonehouse, 8:0541 Stone- out of Robertson, right on P.M . Reverse. White Sox with margin and Pat Castagna knocked twahits R 7:54 319 Stone House, The 225-pound Luzinski hit one of point. Sullivan, Mike Mistnetta and Ed (4:50 corner, South and Bev­ Marvanne, right on Harriot, Street, right on Route 44A, on a six-hitter and George Wright ■us 4 — Leaves the bus left on Lerthrop Drive, left on right on Judd Rood, lett on Rood, right on Route 31, left Bunker Hill Rood, left on 7:55 41 «o n e House, 8:00 the longest homers ever hit in yard at 4:55. Lett on South erly, 4:52 corner. South and right on Into Bornsbee Lone, South Street, turn around at on Route 44A, right on Cedar Middle school); P.m . Some. In other A L games, Boston and Bucky Dent delivered two-out White two apiece for Glenn. Dave Fitzgerald Boulevard, 4:54 Route 44A, right on North Nothon Hole Rood, right on Royals Stadium when he (x>n- Street, lett on Cross Street, to turn around, right on North bus yard, left on South Street, Swamp Rood, I'lght on Bread Judd Rood, lett on South rapped Toronto 4-2, Texas downed RBI singles to lead the Rangers. Bidwell crushedtwo homers, a solo corner. South and Lakewood River Road, right on Route River Road. (11:33 120 I photo Lake Street, lett on Route 31, 31, left on Wrights M ill Rood, left on Crass to Robertson. B Milk Street, left on Dunn Street, right on Doley Rood, nected with a drive that landed Detroit 3-1, California defeated Tanana, 7-4, pitched seven innings, shot and a grand slam, and A1 right on Ripley Hill Road Heights, 4:54 corner, Judd Swamp, 11:35 Love Lone, (8:08 Roller Rink, 8:14 iw Road, left on (>rant Hill four rows from the top of the and Nathan Hale, 4:58 to e.G.S. (8:09 1128 Grant 11:34 »lv e r, 11:3959l Swamp, right on Route 31. (7:25 Hop Cleveland 7-3 in 13 innings, Oak­ yielding five hits for the victory Rodonis added a solo homer for (4:54 corner. South and Hill, 8:15 Dunn, 8:14 178 Judd, 8:15 Lakewood Drive. Rood, turn around and back River Rood, 7:32 corner. h e l p in g PEOPLE $CF shortstop Bob Bailor guns to first to complete Te rro c e ). 7:10 corner, Nathan Hole and 11:40 925 Swamp, 11:45 Route 8:17 corner. South and Ross. down Grant Hill Rood, left on tisfy their needi and left-field bleachers. land edged New York 3-2 in 14 while Dan Petry, 13-8, took the loss. Lathrop. Also for Lathrop, Joe Itlgl: Set v.,,. Bi'pv*'- Mill, 7:00 m<-n#r Dunn,8:17341 Dunn,S:191044 4,11:50 70 Brewster, 11:51143 Porker Briilge and Bunker doubleplay after forcing Padres' Alan Wiggins at second "I usually don't watch them r’noter Brirloe onn t1-inx«ir E-rcoJ S i Ml!k, 3:20 905 Bread Brewster, 11:55 1X5 Boston »p?S!5i“3«*» wonts ... that's what innings and Milwaukee nipped Lance Parrish hit his 20th homer Tarvano, Dave Romano and Rich ib'u'th'moWsif want atb ore oil a b ^ t( y in action at San oieoo. when honienne iills a homer off Sent tie 3-2 in lo Innlni's. tor lie'riilt KOITl.’*nf> twn fritc ar.i'V’o ■■ I 1 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduy. Aug. 23. 1983 M A N C H E S T K K H E R A L D . Tufsciav. Aug. 23. l9B:i — 19 Fins on Victory ’83 S co re b o a rd America’s Cup woe grows Brewers 3, Mariners 2 (I0| prepare for the best-of- s e v ^ Baseball By Ruth Youngblood 31-second victory followed by a stablemate, “This is still a three- SEATTLE MILWAUKEE UPl Sports Writer Courageous comeback for a 4- boat race. It wouldbe foolish notto scrios Ob r h M Ob r h bl second win in the second match of think so.” The rule preventing “pecullart-’ Owen ss 5 0 0 1 Moore rf 3 0 10 ties” has been looming over Bernird 2b 5 0 I O Romero 3b 4 I 1 0 NEWPORT, R.I. - Formidable the defender finals. The defender finals left veteran Biseball standingi RoenIck cf 4 1 1 O Cooper 1b 10 10 Liberty and oldtimer Courageous Reigning cup champion Dennis Courageous with a 2-7 record and Australia II, with Hie New York Pufnom 1b 4 0 2 I Yount ss 4 111 Yacht Club trying to oust her from split races in a thick fog, but the Conner, acknowledginjg the close­ Liberty at 3-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cowens dh 4 0 I O SImmns dh 3 I 2 I the competition while claim ing her Nelson If 4 0 0 0 Brouhrd If 3 0 0 0 revelation that Britain’s Victory ness of the contests, said, “ A ll we In the closest and most exciting EcM DHndrs rf 4 0 0 0 Ogllvle If 10 0 0 ‘83 sailed with fin keels that U.S. can do is the best we can.” contest, Italy’s Azzurra squeezed winged-keel gives the boat an W L Pet. OB Castillo 3b 4 1 2 0 PIcclolo lb 4 0 1 0 Milwaukee 71 52 .577 — Sweet c 4 0 10 Yost c 4 0 2 1 yachting authorities believe are With the red-hulled Liberty past Canada 1 for a 19-second “unfair advantage.” ,, ealOmore 69 51 ,5K Vi Kenneth B. Weller, offshore^ Mannng ct 2 0 0 0 illegal overshadowed the Ameri­ dominating the first triangular triumph in the final cup match for Oet'iolt 68 54 ,SS V/7 Molltor ph 10 0 0 can defender trials. contest. Courageous came back on both contenders. The Canadians director of the U S Y R U , respondetT Toronto 69 55 .59S 2Vi Edwrds cf 0 0 0 0 to Vinbury’s letter with his owfl; New York 67 55 ,5 « 3'/j Gontner 2b 4 0 0 0 Victory ’83 syndicate head Peter a windward-leeward course as the return home with an 0-9 record in Boston 60 63 .488 11 Totats 38 2 S 2 Totals 34 3 9 3 de Savaty charged measurer fog and erratic 8 to 15 knot winds the semifinals, while . Azzurra informing de Savary “ that the, Cleveland 52 72 .419 19'/j Noneoutwhenwlnnlngninsoored Mark Vinbury Monday night with a enveloped Rhode Island Sound. improved to 4-5. measurement of Victory '83 in the. Seattle 001(100010 0— 2 wing-keel configuration must be Chicago 69 54 .561 — Milwaukee 000 8001101-3 "hreach of confidence that may Taking an aggressive 8- second Although the Canadians held a Kansas City 59 62 .488 9 Gome-winning RBI— Yount (B). prejudice our chances against start, the two-time cup winner narrow lead at the start and over deemed incomplete,” with copied Ookland 61 65 .48< 9V> E— PIcclolo, Young, Romerb. to-the International Yacht Racing Toxas 59 64 .480 10 DP— Australia I f ’ in the finals to pick a maneuvered through the shrouded the first three legs, the Italians CallTornla 58 66 .468 11'A Union in London and the New Yoifk. Seattle 2, Milwaukee 1. LOB— Seattle 6, cup challenger. seas to emerge four seconds ahead sailed ahead on the fourth leg, only Minnesota 53 72 .424 17 Milwaukee 9. 2B— PIcdolo, Putnam, After viewing the removable fins when the New York Yacht Club to have Canada 1 surge past again. Yacht Club’s Race Committee. Seothe 47 77 .329 22'A Yost. MoniZiv't Results HR— Yount (14). SB— Roenicke (4). before the races and affirming that Selection Committee terminated With Cino Ricci at Sie helm, the Copies “without prior approval Boston 4, Toronto 2 no re-measurement was required, the race with visibility down to 50 Italians cashed in on slightly are a distressing breach of confi­ Col Ifomlo 7, Cleveland 3,13 Innings IP H RERBBSO feet. dentiality,” de Savary said. Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 Seattle de Savary said Vinbury imme­ heavier air to cross the' finish 19 Texas 3, Detroit 1 diately wrote to the United States De Savary said Vinbury, the Young 7 4 1 0 3 1 Committee members, who must seconds in the lead. Milwaukee 3, Seattle2, H) Innings Thomas 1-321110 Yacht Racing Union contending pick a defender of the cup by Sept. Australia II, knowing nothing American representative on the - Oakland 3, New York 2,14 Innings Vande Berg 110010 the flns constitute a "peculiarity" 8, clearly wanted to see more, and about the fins, gave Britain’s International Measurement Com­ Tuesday's Gomes Stoddard (L 6-13) 2-32110) mittee, was asked to see the (All Times EDT) Milwaukee and the yacht is not fairly rated. canceled today’s scheduled Lib­ Victory '83 a sample of the kind of California (Witt 6-9) at Cleveland Porter (W 6-5) 10 8 2 ) 0 6 Noting that secrecy was of erty against Defender matches for competition she can expect in the appendages “in complete confi­ (Barker 8-12), 7-JS p.m. T— 3:04. A— 22,244. dentiality to decide whether or not Joronto (Leal 10-10) at Balti­ utmost importance, de Savary said more of Conner against Courage­ finals Aug. 28 by taking a 5-second more Vinbury’s disclosure "has blown ous’ John Kolius. edge at the start and expanding it the changes would require a , rFlonagan 7-2), 7-35 o.m. UPl photo any advantage we might have Yaehting observers said the to a 49-second lead at the second re-measurement.” Oakland (Warren 1-1) at New York A'83,YankeesZ|14) “He agreed that the fins were (KeouiSi 4-5), 8 p.m. had.” unusual step may be an indication mark. Seattle (Moore 3^1 at Milwau­ Earlier, Victory ‘S3 lost to that Tom Blackailer’s Defender Australia II and Victory '83 had neutrally buoyant... and therefore kee OAKLAND NEW YORK British 12-meter yacht Victory ’83 (left) trails Australia II Ob r h bl ob r li bl Australia II by a resounding 1:21 will be the first cut. previously clinched the two berths the Certificate of Rating would (Caldwell 96), 8:30 p.m. during foreign semifinals of the America’s Cup races. DetrPlt (Bair 4-3) at Texas (HouUi lo­ Hendrsn If 6 0 3 1 Rndiph 2b 6 0 2 2 m argin in the Ihst day of the Despite Defender’s 1-6 record, for the finals to pick a cup remain unchanged and no re-, ll), 8:35 p.m. Heath rt 7 12 0 Grittev 1b 5 0 0 0 Pair remains and will meet in finals. Dispute grew as it foreign semifinals. Litwity de­ Kolius said of (he Courageous challenger, and have five days to measurement was required,” de Chloogo (Koosmon 9-5) at Kansas City Almon ss 5 0 0 0 Winfield If 6 0 1 0 was revealed British yacht also has fins. feated Courageous with a swift Savary said. (Renko 5-10), 8:35 p.m. Brrghs dh 4 10 0 Baylor dh 6 0 10 Boston (Boyd 3-2) at Minnesota Lopes dh 2 0 0 0 Wynegar c 5 1 1 0 (Williams 8-11), 8:35p.m. Peters pr 0 0 0 0 Cmpnrs pr 0 0 0 0 Wednesdov'sGomes Lansfrd 3b 6 1 3 1 Nettles 3b 5 12 0 Detroit at Texas Murphy cf 7 0 1 0 Kemp rf 6 0 0 0 Chicago at Kansas City Kearney c 3 0 1 1 Smollev ss 4 0 0 0 Boston at Minnesota Davis rf 3 0 10 Moreno cf 4 0 0 0 Cal Ifomlo at Milwaukee Gross 1b 3 0 10 Oakland at Cleveland, 2 Hancck 1b 2 0 0 0 Drug scandal strikes Toronto at Baltimore Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Seattle at Oakland Totals 52 3 13 3 Totals 47 2 7 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland 000100 001 000 01— 3 East New York 020 000 000 00000— 2 W L Pet. GB Gome-winning RBI — Lansford (6). Looking back on the local sports scene Philadelphia 63 58 .521 — E— Lansford, Frailer. DP— Oakland PlttstMirgh 63 58 .521 — 1, Pan American Games Montreal 61 61 .500 2'A New York 2. LOB— Oakland 15, New St. Louis 60 61 .496 3 York 8. 2b— Heath, Wynegar. SB— Rocco Lupacchino of South Adams St. submitted this Raymond Hagedorn, John Tierney, Bob Anderson, Curt Chicago 55 69 .444 9 perhaps most important, was Monday's Results United States 3, Dominican Republlc2, ported to the International Weigh­ Mary Meagher of Louisville, Ky., Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0 Gossoge 3 2 0 0 2 3 Giants ll.PhilliesS 8 innings introduced: drug testing. tlighting Federation and to their in the women’s 200- metpr but­ Los Angeles 4, Montreal I Frazier (L 3-3) 3 4 1 1 2 2 NEW YORK SAN DIEGO Pan Am Women In the most far-reaching drug San Diego 4, New York 3 Fontenof pitched to 1 batter In 9lh; ab r h bi ab r h bi Netherlonds Antilles 12, Argentina 2 national Olympic committees for terfly, Susan Walsh of Hamburg, AMertan pitched to 1 batter In 11th. PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO Heep cf 4 0 0 0 Brown If 4 12 0 scandal in the history of interna­ San Frondsco 11, PhlkidelphlaS United States 3, Canada 0 any further sanctions. N.Y., in the 200- meter backstroke Tuesday's Gomes T— 4:17. A— 22,339. Ob r h bi ob r h bl Brooks 3b 4 0 0 0 Wiggins 1b 2 1 2 0 Swimming tional amateur athletics, four Nunez, one of the world's best, and Jeff Kostoff of Upland, Calif., CIndnnatl (Russell 16) at Chloogo Gross cf 3 10 0 LeMostr ss 4 2 2 0 Hrnndz 1b 4 0 1 0 Tempitn ss3 0 0 0 Medals standings Men weightlifters were stripped of their (Jenkins 46x), 2:20 p.m. McGrow p 0 0 0 0 O'Molly 3b 5 1 2 2 Foster If 4 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 1 200-Meter Butterfly: Gold — Ricardo won three gold medals in the in the 1,500-meter freestyle. WhiteSoxS/RoyalsI Reed p 0 0 0 0 Clark rf 4 111 Strwbrr rf 4 2 2 3 Gwvnn rf 4 0 10 medals and three others repri­ Houston (Niekro 10-10 and M. Scott 7-4) Prado, Brazil, 2:04.51. Silver — Bill 132-pound category and Blanco Only Brazil’s Ricardo Pardo, at Plttsburm (Candelaria 12-7 and Hernndz p 0 0 0 0 Evans 1b 3 2 12 Hodges c 4 0 10 Jones cf 4 1 1 1 CARACAS, Venezuela (U P l) — Medal Barrett, Los Angeles, 2:04.90. Bronze — manded for taking anabolic won three gold in the 220-pound TnneuI 5-4), 2, 5:35 p.m. CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Garda ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 2 Bailor ss 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 1 1 1 standings after the eighth day of Steve Lundquist, Jonesboro, Go., who won the men's 200-meter Rose 1b 5 0 10 Davis cf 4 1 1 0 Giles 2b 3 0 10 Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 competition at the IX Pan American steroids. class. Greavette captured two Atlignta (Falcone 8-2) at St. Louis abrhbi obrhbl 2:06.36. individual medley, spoiled the (Andular 4-13), 8:35 p.m. Stegmn cf 4 0 1 0 Wshngt ss 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 2 1 Robb c 2 0 0 0 Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 10 Gomes: 4 X 100-medley relay: Gold — U.S. And more sanctions may follow golds and one silver in the American pool party. New York (Terrell 4-5) at Son Diego Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Sherldn cf 4 0 1 1 Lefebvr 3b 4 1 3 0 Nicosia ph 1 0 1 1 Swan p 2 0 0 0 Richrds ph 1 0 0 0 Gold Silver Bronze Tot. (Rick Corey, Steve Lundquist, Matt Oquend ss 1 0 0 0 DeLeon p 0 0 0 0 U.S. 87 56 32 175 today as results arrive from the 180-pound division and Viau won In boxing, the United States won (Montefusco 9-3), K) 3)5 p.m. Paclork 1b 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 Matihws If 4 1 2 1 Welimn 2b 1 1 0 0 Gribble. Rowdy Golnes), 3:40.42 urine samples of others. Montreal (Smith 36) at Los Angeles Squires 1b 0 0 0 0 McRae dh 4 0 0 0 Haves rf 3 1 1 2 Kuiper 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 29 4 9 3 Cuba 48 28 26 103 (world two bronze in the 149- pound class. twofightstogive the Americans 11 (Welch 11-11), 10:35 p.m. Luzinsk dh 4 1 1 1 Alkens1b 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 111 Bergmn ph 1 1 1 1 New York 020 000100— 3 Canada 9 30 33 72 record, old record 3:40.84 by U.S., 1982). "There are going to be about a Nunez set a world record in the boxers in the semifinals. Philadelphia (Denny 13-5) at San Kittle II 3 0 0 0 SImpsn pr 0 0 0 0 Dejesus ss 4 0 0 0 Lavelle p 10 0 0 Son Diego 111001 OOx— 4 Venezuela 3 17 19 39 Silver — Brazil 3:52.34. Bronze — Mexico Hudson p 1 0 0 0 Laskev P 2 0 0 0 Gome-winning RBI — Kennedy Brazil 3 13 12 28 dozen new names mentioned, snatch with a liftof304 pounds last Pemell Whitaker of Norfolk, Frondsco (Krukow8-7), 10:35 p.m. Baines rt 3 0 0 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 3:56.56. maybe more, ” said a top official of Wednesdav'sGames VLaw 3b 3 0 0 0 Otis rf 3 12 0 Jeltz ph 1 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 (11). Mexico 1 5 16 22 Women week but Mario Vasquez Rana, Va., in his first fight at the Pan A m Houston at Pittmurgh FletChr ss 3 1 0 0 Roberts It 3 0 10 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 1 1 0 0 E— Hodges, Salazar. DP— New York 2, Colombia 1 5 8 14 200-butterfly: Gold — Mary the Pan American Games. head of O D E P A , the governing Games, stopped Kenworth Minus Cincinnati at Chicago Cruz 2b 3 1 1 2 Slought c 3 0 10 Maddox cf 2 0 1 0 ^ San Diego 1. LOB— New York 3, San Argentina 1 2 9 12 Meagher, The U.S. Olympic Committee Atlanta at St. Louis Totals 11 3 3 1 Totals 32 I 5 1 Totals 36 5 11 5 totals 35 II 1) 9 Diego 5. 2B— Wiggins, Gwynn, Brown. Peru 1 0 2 3 Louisville, Ky. Silver — Troev Caulkins, body of the Pan Am Games, said ' of the Bahamas at 1:50 of the first HR— Strawberry 2 (19), Salazar ( ), has called a news conference for 11 Montreal at Los Angeles Chicago 010 000 020— 1 Philadelphia 0001)2100— 5 8 Ecuador 1 0 0 1 Nashville, Tenn. Bronze— Marie Moore, records set by disqualified athletes round in a lightweight bout. And New York at San Diego Kansas City 001000 000— I San Francisco 500 006 OOx— II Jones (9). SB— Brown (12), Wiggins 2 Dominican Re. 0 2 7 9 Canada. a.m. E D T in connection with the will not be honored. Philadelphia at SanPrandsco Game-winning RBI — Cruz (5). Game-winning RBI — Clark (9). (36). SF— Kenndy. Chile 0 4 4 8 1,500-meter freestyle: Gold — Jt.’f Jerry Page of Columbus, Ohio, IP H R ER BB SO drug expose which has rocked the Manuel Gonzalez Guerra, head E — Woshln^on. LOB — Chicago 1, E— DaviSr Lefebvre 2, Diaz. LOB-> Puerto Rico 0 1 3 4 Kostoff, Upland, Calif. Silver— Morcelo scored a unanimous decision over Kansas CItv 5. HR— LuzInskI (24), Cruz Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 3. 2B -- New York Jamaica 0 0 3 3 Juca, Brazil. Bronze— Carlos Scanavino, Games, thus far dominated by the of the Cuban Olympic Conunittee, Jose Maganelles of Venezuela in a EASTERN LEAGUE (3). Clark, Davis, Lefebvre, Matthews. HR— Swan (L 2-7) 6 1-3 9 4 4 3 1 Nicaragua 0 0 2 2 Uruguay. supremacy of the American swim­ said Monday night Nunez and W L Pet. GB IP H RERBBSO Leonord (17), Diaz (13), Haves (6). SF— Diaz 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Panoma 0 0 2 2 200-meter backstroke — Gold — Amy junior welterweight fight. Reading 83 41 .69 — San Diego ming team. Blanco would never represent Chicago Morgan. Uruguay 0011 White, Mission Viejo, Calif. Sliver — Sue In cycling, David GryDs of San Lynn 71 S3 .573 12 Hovt (W 16-10) 9 5 1112 IP H RER BBSO Show (W 13-8) 7 6 3 3 0 5 Walsh, Hamburg, N.Y. Bronze — Barb Dr. Roy Bergman, chief physi­ their country again. Diego set an American and Pan New Britain 67 59 .532 17 Kansas City Phllodelphia DeLeon (S 10) 2 0 0 0 0 1 McBoin, Canada. cian of the U.S. squad, said one “They are banned from all Buffalo 65 61 .516 19 Spllttorff (L 96) 9 3 3 1 0 3 Hudson (L 7-6) 4 7 5 5 0 2 T — 2:10. A— 22,060. Tennis Am record in 4,000-meter individ­ Albany 53 66 .4 « 27reco. Dale (7) and AAolpeso. Thomas, IP H RERBBSO Power p 0 0 0 0 The Manchester Cross Country Team Alumni Detroit Schatzeder 2 2 0 0 0 3 1; Candelarlo Duvergel, Cuba, stopped Colombia, 6-2, 6-4; Rafael Moreno and swam anchor leg of the 4 X 100 meter Surtiofl (3), Carman (6) and Daulton. W Tofoli 30 0 5 0 Totals 28 2 7 2 Reardon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rofel Castillo, Puerto Rico. Valerie Gorlp, Dominican Republic, def. Race will be held Tuesday. August 30, at 6 o’clock Jphn Elway, the $1 million-a-year rookie from — GTeco. L— Thomas. HRs— New Bri­ Retry (L 136) 8 6 3 2 4 3 Clndnnoti 000 000 000— 0 Texas Los Angeles Field Hockey Sllvano Campos and Roberto Carvalhes, at Wickham Park by the tennis courts. Any Stanford, says his selection as the Denver Broncos’ ton, Chicago 000110 OOx— 2 Reuss (W 8-10) 9 6 1 1 2 2 Canoda 7, Trinidad 1 Brazil, 5-7, 6-2. 8-6. Holt and Beal; Reading, Legg. Tanana (W 76) 7 5 1 1 5 3 Gome-winning RBI — Cey (9). alumni of MHS cross country teams is invited to starting quarterback for this season was a dream Cruz (S 3 ) 210012 race, jog or watch. come true. Tonano pitched to 2 batters in 8th. HBP— by Retry (Bell); by Tanana Coach Dan Reeves announced Monday that Elway American League (Wilson). T — 2:37. A— 19J93. East Catholic cross country had won his battle with veteran Steve DeBerg for the American swimmers shatter Major League leaders Transactions starting spot and would start in Friday night’s final Angele7,lndlens3|13| The East Catholic boys cross country team will exhibition against Minnesota. Batting Red Sox 4, Rlue Jays 2 National League begin practice Monday, August 29, at 9:30 a.m. at Elw ay, the first pick in this year’s N F Ld ra ft, called CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES g ob r h pet. Football Ohio State, cornerbock Chris East Catholic. Team members are requested to Reeves’ decision “ beyand a dream.” obrhbl obrhbl Madlock, Pitt 186 488 48 136 .333 Downing If 5 1 1 0 Horroh 3b 5 0 0 0 TORONTO BOSTON Atlanta — Waived defensive Van Pelt of Michigan State, meet behind the school at the gym entrance. 400-meter worid record Hen*lck, StL end Mike Perko, quarterback “ Even now it’s still sort of bard for me to believe,” tight end James GIbler of Corew 1b 6 2 4 1 Bannistr rf 6 0 1 0 abrhbi obrhbl L.SmIth, StL 91 339 55 111 .327 said Elway, who was acquired by Denver in a trade Lynn ct 5 10 0 Tabler It 4 0 10 Garda 2b 4 0 10 Remv 2b 4 0 )0 Jeff Komlo, guard Earnest Missouri, wide receiver Vin­ For Expert Front End Alignment Dawson, Mil 128 479 79 153 . 319 Butler and tight end Clay cent Potts of Bowling Green, Schlichter's creditors guilty with Baltimore. “ I'm glad it turned out this way. It’s DeCncs dh 4 0 1 0 Castillo rt 2 0 0 0 Mosebv ct 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 2 0 Knight, Hou 114 487 32 129 .317 CARACAS, Venezuela (UPl) — others to contest for the silver ^ I q u z dh 2 2 1 1 Thorntn dh 6 I 2 0 lorg 3b 2 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Brown; placed linebacker center-guard Mark Mather of "*®4al by 0.11 in 15:36.07. Crin, Hou 121 449 49 141 .314 Neal Musser and punter Miami of Ohio, safety Sam and Wheel Balancing COLUMBUS, Ohio — Three Baltimore area something I didn’t really expect, especially this Ricardo Prado of Brazil gained his medal. Prado powered to a win­ ReJeksn rf 2 0 0 0 Hargrv 1b 5 1 1 0 Mulinks 3b 1 0 0 0 Armas ct 4 1 1 0 Oliver, Mtl 128 474 54 144 . 388 A Pan Am record wassetdurliig -JNMfong 3b I 0 0 0 Thomas ct 6 0 1 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 2 0 Ystrim dh 3 1 1 1 George Roberts on Inlured Brown of (3eorgla Tech and men who pleaded guilty to promoting interstate early.” second gold medal in swir. .singat ning time of 2:04.51 seands. Hornw, All 184 384 75 117 . 3M reserve. defensive end Marvin adriving rain in the wome^ Aralentin rf 3 0 2 1 Hassev c 2 0 0 1 Bonnell If 4 0 0 0 Nichols rf 4 1 2 0 Murphy, Atl 124 447 105 135 .302 gambling — and who collected morethan $350,000 Reeves said Elway, whose performance in the Pan American Garnet <-1 onday Umdquistof Jonesboih, Ga., had 'G7lch 2b 6 14 3 Bando ph 10 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Stapletn 1b 3 1 2 2 Dyett of Georgia Tech; 643-9521 20O-meter babkstroke as AmeiN- Pena, pm 112 394 28 119 .»1 Buffalo — Released defen­ placed tight end Steve in gambling debts from Baltimore Colts quarter­ pre-season games was equal to DeBerg’s, “ has the night, but the Americans re­ second after the hitaststroke RJeksn 3b 4 0 2 1 Vukovch If 2 0 0 0 Orta ph 1 0 0 0 Allenson c 4 0 0 0 American League Corner RL 6 t >5. Boltcn, Ct Sue Walsh and A n ^ White J;Ubrtch ss 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 1 2 1 Upshaw 1b 4 2 2 1 Hoffmn ss 4 0 2 1 sive back Mike Williams, Schafer of Toledo and wide back A rt Schllchter — were to be sentenced in ability to get better.” sponded with four, consecutive portion. Cam Reid of Canada g ab r h pet. kickers Rex Robinson of Geor­ receiver Victor Harrison of S ^nlrs 1b 2 0 0 0 FIschlln 2b 3 0 Martinez 1 c 3 0 1 2 1 Boggs, Bos 118 451 74 169 . 375 U.S. District Court today. "He and DeBerg are equal at this time, but fora guy triumphs and a third world record up after the backstrokebut gy®**®* **** oiher from the 6Urf. -Boone c 6 0 0 0 Perkins ph 1 0 Collins 0 pr 0 0 0 0 0 gia and Mike Horan of Cal State North Carolina on the Inlured C a rw , Cal 100 383 54 139 . 343 at Long Beach, wide receivers reservellst. Th e three, after some plea bargaining in May, to be equal as a rookie, he gives you the chance to get to end the 29-race meet with 25 gold Bill Barrett of Lofi Anipies.eame Walsh had the lead until the last 50 " Esslan e 10 0 0 Whitt c 10 0 0 McRae. KC 121 459 n 149 .g5 TetalS 49 7 IS 7 Totals « 1 9 1 Griffin ss 3 0 1 0 Joe Hollis of Uvlngslon and Dallas — Reeosed tight pleaded guilty to one count each of interstate better all the time. medals. on during the butter^ to take Trammell, Del 103 352 57 114 .324 Jonathan Newby of West­ end Chris Faulkner, their xfiniemia 000100 002 000 4 -7 Totals M 2 1 1 Totals n 4 11 4 Whitaker, Det 121 478 74 154 .322 travel to promote gambling. “ I feel he can handle the situation,” Reeves added. The 1979 U.S. Pan Am team second place in 2:04.91. Lundquist to whiln Cleveiaad oitoioioooooo—i TorM to 000010 100-2 ern Kentucky, linebacker Max fourth-rcxxid draft pick from Mosebv, Tor 117 416 78 133 .320 Jones of Massachusetts and Florldo, kicker Naas Botha of “ We will be a somewhat different football team in that snared 28 golds in the 29 medals. got the bronze in ii; 06.37. 2.15.66. Walsh, Ham burg, N .Y ., (Game-winning RBI — Beniquez (4). Boston O O O in o ix -4 Brett, KC 94 364 74 116.319 P— Boone, Ro. Jackson. DP — Game-winning RBI — Yostriemskl (4). cornerbock Corl Brazlev of South Africa, linebacker we will not be as multiple at first on offense, but each In the final event of the meet, the Mary Meagher and U.S. team­ took second in 2:15.04, with tiotb Simmons, Mil 116 453 57 144 . 318 Western Kentucky. Jim Ellopulos of Wyom­ Cluveland E— Garclo. DP— Boston I. Cooper, Mil 121 498 79 155 .311 week he’ll be able to handle m ore.” United States 4 X 100 medley relay under the 1079 record of 2:16.87 set A -LOB— California 8, Cleveland 10.2B— LOB— Cleveland — Released run­ ing guard Mike (Uill of Robertson out for season mate Tracy Caulkins j waged a Yount, Mil 112 428 80 133 . 311 ning back Jimmy Gayle of Elw ay completed seven of 12 passes for 93 yards and team set a world record of 3 by Linda Jezek of the U.S. Downing, Grich 2, Carew, Ro. Jackson. Toronto 6, Boston 8. 2B— Griffin, Boggs, Colorado State- spirited battle for the women’s 200 NIdiols, Armas, Yostrzemskl, Stapleton. Home Runs NEW YORK — Injured New York Yankees’ one T D in the Broncos’19-10 victory over Cleveland minutes, 40.42 seconds. SB— Thomas (5). SF— Hassev. National League — Schmidt, Phil 28; butterfly gold. Meagher^ the world IP H R ER BBSO 3B— Upshaw. HR— Upshaw (20). SF— Dawson, Mtl and Murphv, Atl 24; Evans, shortstop Andre Robertson has been lost for the Saturday night. DeBerg, who guided Denver to a 10-3 Rick Carey, Steve Lundquist, repord holder, trailed Caulkins by * Collfomta Stapleton. SF 25; Guerrero, LA 24 ^talrer 81-3 3 3 1 3 IP H RERBBSO remainder of the season, the club announced halftime lead, was 6-of-ll for 84 yards. Matt Gribble and Rowdy Gaines 0.78 after 50 meters but rallied to 6 American League — Armas and Rice, Martin appeal iHossler 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto Bos 27; Cooper, Mil, Wlntleld, NY and Monday, after an examination revealed he has a “ Steve was disappointed because he’s done improved on a m ark of 3:40.84 set win in ; . . Alexander (L 08) 8 11 4 4 2 5 2 10 06 rKleon (W 11-5) 31-3 2 0 0 2 2 Kittle, Chi 25. ^ fracture of the second cervical vertabrae. everything he possibly could, and it’s not easy when by the same team in Ecuador in the _ Caulkins finished in 2:14.15 for rSonchci 1 1 0 0 0 1 Boston Rum Batted In MANCHESTER someone tos done as much as Steve has and worked as heard today ^ Cleveland Oleda (W 6 6 ) 6 7 2 2 1 7 National League — Dawson, Mtl 93; World Championships a year ago. medal of the Games and ‘Sutcliffe 8 4 1 1 3 4 Stanley (5 24). 3 1 0 0 0 2 hard as he has,” Reeves said. < Murphv, Atl 68; Schmidt, Phil 85; Carey, who set the tone for the race M aiie Moore of Canadti'was third ^NEW YORK (UPl) - Kw' ‘Eoetarlv 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 Oleda pitched to 1 batter In 7th. Guerrero, LA 77; Kennedy, SD 73. MIDGET FOOTBALI He added that DeBerg “ wants to do what’s best for by swimming his leadoff leg in in 2:14.511 York Yankee managei’-BIllY; JSnlllner (L 1-9) i41-3 8 4 4 I 2 WP— Alexander. T — 2:3tt A— 26J5I. Amerkxin League — Cooper, Mil 105; Vuckovich returns the team.” xAnderson 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Wlntleld, NY .tv S8.60, and Lundquist both set world Th e Brazillians dealt iihe United M artin w ill plead his case T W P— Sutcliffe. PB— Esskin. T-3:44. “ He can be a tremendous asset for John. In working records earlier in the meet. .90-s9.p(xnrlsh, Registration M ILW AUKEE — Milwaukee right-hander Pete States another setback in the Tuesday morntag before Amer- (A— Det 88; Simmons, MM 85. Vuckovicb, the American League’s Cy Young with him and teaching him, he can make John a better “When you have four world Ij^m e te r freestyle race when t^usue president Lee- Stolen Bases and Award wunner last year, is back on the Brewers’ quarterback,” Reeves said. . record holders on one team, I think ^rce lo Jbea surged past Mike MacPhail, hoping to win his- Golf National League — Raines, Mtl 58; E lw ay said he planned to look to DeBerg “ for a lot of Wilson, NY and S.Sax, LA 40; LeMoster, active roster. my grandmother could have O ’Brien of Mission Viejo, Calif., to anieal of a two-game suspen-, SF and Wlaglns, SD 34. Practice The Brewers Monday announced Vuckovich, help. Being in the league for seven years, he can give jumped in and swam and we still grab the silver medal. OlBrienand Sion resulting from a Ju ly SI* iRadio, TV American League — Henderson, who hasn’t pitched an inning this year due to a me a lot of tips.” would have had the record,” said winner Jeff Kostoff of Upland, incident In Chicago. Oak In other training camp news: 83; R. Law, Chi 57; Cruz, Chi 48; Wilson, torn rotator cuff, will take the placeof left-hander Gaines, who swam the anchor leg. Calif., swam side by side until ISO Martin called umpire Dale’ MInnachaug KC47; Sample, Tex 36. MARTIN SCHOOL Bob McClure, who was placed on the 21-day — The P itts b u rg Steelers released two rookie free “ When I got three guys ahead of meters remained when O’Brien F w d “ a stone lia r” and was ! -TO N IG H T W om m 'f * Heta OoH Club — Bock Pitching Victories Dartmouth Rd., Manchester disabled list. agents — guard Bill Langan and wide receiver John me like this what can I say?” began to tire. scheduled to serve his susped- .4 .6:30 New York Racing, 9-A.GrotsC.French 58, N*t-B.RIaolettl Schoen — to reduce their roster to 65. .rSMrtsChonnal 33, B ,G ro s t-M .Ta | lria n 56, Net- National League — Rogers, Mtl IM ; Vuckovich was 18-6 with a 3.34 E R A when he Prado, who earlier won the gold After Kostoff finished in 15:30.67i *-10. He appealed, Droveckv, SD and Soto, CIn 14-9; Perez, — Th e Cleveland Browns cut seven free agents and Ml 7:30TopRonk Boxing, ESPN E.Turner 39, C-Grou-A.Auguitui 68, guided the Brewers to the A L Championship. in the 400-meter individual med­ Juca was jiext in ISiln.Ol and M a Ygnkues vs. A's, Channel 3, 11, Net-M.Pall one 43, Frant 9-A-Net- Atl 134; Denny, Phil 13-5: Valenzuela MONDAY THRU FRIDAY put two others on the injured reserve list to cut down to .™.n**J**®*S?®*l luspansloii LA 13-6; Show, SD 13-8; Laskev. SF 13 ley, led throughout the 200- individ­ Carlos Scanavino of Uruguay also tmtil MacPhail could scbtduln- B. RIgolettl 36, Low Putti-C.Franch 15, ual medley race, leaving three ;? u :U Red Sox vs. Twins, Channel 38, B-Net-E.Turner 37, Low Putte- 10. caught the fading O ’Brien to win a the hearing. ,, »>WTIC M.Tallnlan 17, C-Net-L.Farrt 36, Low American League — Hovt, Chi 16-10: 6:15 P.M. to a P.M. 10:30 Mets vs. Podres, Putti-A.Auguitui 17, Club Chnnplon- McGregor, Balt 15-5: Mix'rls, Det 15-8; SonrisChanntI Guldrv, NY and Honeycutt, Tex 14-8. I C. Franch-1SB.27. vl \ \< 11 K S 'l KIt IIKHAU). Tufsdtiy. Auti. 23. 1983 - ZO - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, A u r . 23, 1983

73 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 Rooms for Reqt 4t Apartments tor Huiil 42 Servicn Offered 51 MIsc. tor Sole ^ AUtOmOtiVG Sec Vehicles aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• *•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTRAL LOCATION — DELIVERING RICH 21 FOOT VISCOUNT Fi­ ATTRACTIVE SLEEP­ LOAM - 5 yards, $60.00 Cars/Trucks for Sole 71 berglass with V H F depth BUSINESS — TTnaoKTOmro ------ING ROOM — Gontlo- Three room apartment. aABMA'S n n o io o t Heat, utilities, parking, plus tax. Washed sand, finder, slip at marina, Ideal for houseviHvea or men mon. Showor/Both. UAiNMG emra stone, trap rock, and ••••••••••••••••••••••a power trim, 115 HP Mer. Private entrance, free available Immediately. • lit piMBOd to mnounc* that« « wMl bt working to support their income. imoving to ■ naw and largar facility on gravel. 643-9504. $5000. Coll 423-0090. p a r k in g . A p p ly 195 Call 649-2865. I January 10.1904 Wa art now aecapt- 1976 CHEVROLET Shifts available range from early Spruce Street, after 4pm. ling a Itmilad nutnbtr of anfotimantt CHEVETTE — Body, When stocks are booming, does the bucket shop follow? for childran who ara 0 vraakt to 36 good condition. Runs 1S'/j’ BOAT and morning, lunch, until closing. 43 montha by January 10.1004. LPN m TRAILER — 30 H John­ ROOMS — Avalldble Im- Hemes for Rent Infant room, alactrtc braati pump, di* good. New front and bock Hours range from 3-6 hour shifts lapara provldad. 1 to4 ratio. WaaBona- brakes and tires. Call son with new woterpump. medlotelv. Main Street ••••••••••••••••••••••• bla ratat Corfvfnitnny locatad on ALUMINUM SHEETS Excellent running condi­ issuance of false and misleading financial state­ about me.” per day, 5-6 days per week. area. From $155 up. In­ ManchaBtar/East Haniord Una. Call 643-1263 or 646-9889. How’d^ou like to biiy a stock selling in the mid-'20s to raaarva a spaca or for additional Irv used os printing plates — tion. Asking $300. Phone ments, use of secret foreign banks to hide profits and “ He didn’t know,” Sorkin went on, "whether I was MANCHESTER — Hil­ fornallon 646 4904. that's going into the '40s? Hourly rate plus gratuities to cludes all utilities. Call .007” thick, 23 X 24” . 50e 646-0434. payoffs to brokers to tout stocks to customers. looking for short-term gains or long-term gains... dr 643-0108 before 9am or liard Street, newly deco­ 1972 DATSUN 1200 — 4 Says who? equal above average starting each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone cylinder, 4 speed. Engine Says an elite member of the Wall Street "The SEC and the Justice Department figure to be maybe a tax loss. He didn’t know whether I w^s after 5:30pm. rated five room home. Dan Dorfman wage. Uniforms furnished. No Garage, basement, RICHARDSON MA­ 643-2711. They M UST be and running gear. Excel­ SUNFISH SAILBOAT — establishment, that's who — Lehman Brothers Kuhn busy as hell handling all the fraud cases,” he quipped. interested in a blue chip, a high-flyer or what. And I Canvas cover, soil bog adults preferred. No SONRY — Brick, block, picked up before lent for ports. $95. Coll Ldeb. B U T B A C K to the Lehman call. Here’s what never asked whether I wanted a margin or ca;^ experience necessary. 18 years CENTRALLY LOCATED 1l;00a.m. only. and storage cradle. $600. — Downtown. Exception­ Pets. $600 m onlhly plus stone, plastering, chim­ 643-8880. The stock in question is Nashua Corp., a Syndicated happened: account.” of age and have dependable ney repairs, fireplaces, Coll 644-8429 otter 6pm. The Sorkin-Dittrich conversations ended ally clean rooms. Kitchen utilities and security. Call 'manufacturer of office products and adhesives. Columnist Dittrich rang Sorkin up in July, identified himself as transportation. Call for interview masonry londscoplno. 1979 SUBARU BRAT — beng with Lehman and outright asked if he’d be following day (a Friday) after the close when Dittrio privileges. Maid, linen 646-2258 or otter 5pm 875- Now there's lots of negatives in this one — like (1) a service. Security re­ 3596. Free estimates. B. Ri­ With cop. 4 wheel drive, willing to put up $20,000. Dittrich, Sorkin tells me, again tried to hard-sell Nashua. 1 appointment. chardson, 742-7437. MIsc. Automotive 76 big $40.S million loss last year, (2) a violation of the quired. Call 6434)694. excellent gas mileage. ■firm's loan covenants in '82 in relation to $65 million of touched on the question of Sorkin’s investment A steaming Sorkin, speculating that maytie Friendly Reelauranie ••••••••••••••••••••••a EXCELLENT QUALITY 755 Sliver Lane Very good condition. debt, (3) a qualified opinion from the company's objectives — but barely. And the fact that ^ rk in Lehman had a block of Nashua stock it wanted if> Homes for Rent 43 WILL BABYSIT IN MY SEASONED HARD­ $3000. Call 649-8719. auditors on the annual report and (4) omission of its from Lehman broker Jamie Dittrich, plus two identified himself as a former SEC attorney didn’t unload, angrily told Dittrich that it was improper fora Eaet Hartford, C T HOM E anytime. Coll 647- WOOD - Oak - Maple - REAR WINDOW OF 1977 .dividend. follow-up calls earlier this month. temper Dittrich’s dogged determination. broker to make price projections and reminded him of 560-1040 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 8832. Hickory. $8S/cord. Two CHEVY PICKUP Aportimnls for Rent 42 cord minimum. Coll 649- On top of this, more than SO percent of the IN BRIEF, it was one of these blind calls — in other The two men spoke for a bit; a busy Sorkin-said he’d his SEC background. ’ ------EOEM/F ______TR U C K . $15 or Best Offer MANCHESTER — Hil­ DAYCARE — Looking 1831 anytime. takes It. Call 643-4251. company's sales are in office systems — a hotly words, a broker calls someone up and hopes to turn think about It, and the next day the former SEC In turn, a defensive Dettrich retorted; "A re you ••••••••••••••••••••••a liard Street, newly deco­ , cqmpetive arena in which price was (notably copier him (or her) into a client. attorney received a bopk from the broker called "The trying to set me up?” And that ended the MATURE SECRETA- EXCELLENT TYPIST for child to watch at my 1983 FORD MUSTANG — rated five room home. house, off Porter Street. 100 POUND Bottle Gas -products) show no signs of letting up. Sorkin, an attorney for the New York law firm of Merchant Bankers” (written in ’66 with Dittrich’s conversation. RY/RECEPTIONIST — and speller needed tor MANCHESTER-One, two Powersteering, power- TWO STUDDED SNOW Garage, basement, Full or porttlme. Starting Tank, $30. Coll 643-5336. . ' But with Nashua restructuring its debt and planning Squadron, Ellenoff, Plesent and Lehrer, tells me he card attached to the chapter on Lehman. Sorkin, observing that the SEC has brought cases 2-3 full days per week. part time work to be done and three bedroom brakes. 2700 miles. Must TIRES — One regular In your home from dicta­ adults preferred. No In September. Coll 649- tire, E78X14. Like new. to'sell off some assets, there's big talk of a turnaround, was outraged by the entire matter. "It reminded me A few weeks later, back came Dittrich with a strong against brokers who made price projections, told me Word processing, typing apartnwnts. Heat and hot Selll Asking $8000. Coll and transcribing. Man­ phone. Coll 649-3628. Pets. $600 monlhly plus 1827 or 643-0290. SANYO SEWING MA­ $15 each. Phone 649-6841. and in fact, the company earned $1.86 a share in the of the way the bucket shops (or boiler rooms) used to pitch on Nashua. “ It’s a turnaround situation,” he told he thought the Dittrich approach was brokerage water. $400, $440, $495. utilities and security. Call 646-7068. chester professional of­ CHINE — 1977, rarely operate in the late ’6Cs,” he says. Sorkin. pitching at its worst. Call 649-4800. 646-2258 Or otter 5pm 875- first half of '83. fice. Send resume to Box LAWN CARE, Tree trim­ used, all attachments In­ TW O 16'/2 by 16 Inch tires. (The bucket shops of old would be staffed by a bunch But how come, asked Sorkin, you didn’t call when Obviously, it would be grossly unfair to judge a 3596. 1973 PONTIAC LE MANS Given the robust bull market we've had, the stock, P c/o The Herald. ming. Lots cleared. Light cluded embroidery — 350 Bored .030 over. Almost new, and two new of people in a room, all armed with a bevy of names to the stock was $12 or $13? "Because we wanted to brokerage firm by the actions of just one broker. But MANCHESTER — Du­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• reflecting this rosier environment, has nearly tripled plex, three bedrooms, 1 Vi trucking. Roy Hardy. stiches, $95. Toro Power Best otter over $500. Coll tubes. $99 for all. Call 2 in the past 12 months — rising from 9 7/8 to a recent call. And they'd hard-sell like mad, making all sorts of watch it for a while,” Dittrich replied. Lehman increasingly is getting a reputation for its MATERIAL PLANNING baths. S550 monthly plus Stera/Omce Space 44 Coll 649-9158. shovel, used once, $85. 649-6855 otter Spm. 649-6792. price of 26 5/8. grandiose promises about all the money you could Sorkin immediately fired off a number of questions. bulldozing stock-pushing tactics as the “ big bucket — Opportunity tor creo- utilities. Security and ref­ Coll 649-8294 anytime. " 'But like Jimmy Durante used to say — or as make on a particular investment.) Chief among them: (1) What is the float of the stock? shop” of the brokerage industry. tlve person to enter the erences required. Coll •••••••••••••••eeeeeeee 1972 OLDS CUTLASS — T W O A-78-13 FIRE­ The Sorkin incident is of particular relevance at this (2) How many shares are outstanding? (3) How many Dittrich’ reaction when I called; He wanted to know Painting/Papering 52 AUTO LUGGAGE RACK Lehman bellows today — you ain't seen nuthin' yet. PERSONS TO Work with Plannlng/Purchaslng Monday through Friday, Many new ports. Runs STONE Snow Tires. New ■■ At least, that was the word given to a prospective juncture since the 12-month-old bull market — which shares are tied by insiders? if I wanted to do business with him. When I said no, he field. Good numerical EXCELLENT OFFICE — 51 X 85 aluminum and other girls making sand­ 9am-5pm, 646-1974. M A IN S T R E E T — 500/1000 great. $500, Coll 649-5084. wheels. Like new, off Lehman client — attorney Ike Sorkin, who just has greatly enriched the net worth of lots of folks — is Dittrich, so Sorkin told tne, was consistent; he wanted no part of me. As for the Sorkin criticism— all skills necessary. Prior stdinless steel. Suitable Vega. $75. Coll 643-4829. wiches. Coll 6494)305. sq. ft., heat, lanitor, park­ happens to be a former staffer at the Securities & likely to draw many more impressionable investors didn’t know any of the answers and had to look them the Lehman broker would say is, “ I don’t need any experience with CRT's for von or large station MANCHESTER — Spa­ ing, air. Reasonable. 649- PAINTING AND PAPER 1974 GRAN TORINO — ’ Exchange Commission and one-time deputy chief of into the fold. publicity.” preferred. MRP knowl­ wagon. $35. Phone 646- up. cious tour room apart­ 5334, 643-7175, 643-1393. HANGING — Exterior Engine, transmission, the criminal division of the U.S. Attorney’s office in And Sorkin thinks if history repeats itself — a An angry Sorkin, recollecting the incident, raised' I can’t say that I blame him. Where “ bucket shop” edge helpful. Please send ment. Near busline. and interior, ceilings re­ 3067. body, tires In good condi­ GIVE YOUR budget a "H6w York. reference to the wild days of the late '60s — we’re the questiim of how the broker could view Nashua as a merchandising is the issue, the publicity is rarely resume to Box S c/o The Adults. No Pets. One cor paired. References, fully tion. Needs brakes. $800 break ...shoptheclcssi- 3 -It all evolves from a call Sorkin received in late July likely to see a huge surge in stock manipulations. good investment for him ’ ‘when he knew nothing at all favorable. BANKING — Port time Herald. parking. Security. 649- MANCHESTER Insured. Quality work. BRAND NEW picture or best otter. Must Sell! (ied columns for bar­ tube In 19 Inch color bookkeebing clerk, proof' 1265. Martin Mottsson, even­ 649-0132. gain buys! NOW RENTING ings 649-4431. console, swivel base TV. experience preferred. Needs some work. $50 or M ondoy thru Friday, 1pm MANCHESTER — Two 032 MAIN CT. 1968 CORVETTE — 4 CioWral ■•bIm b b best offer. Coll 649-8149. to closing. South Windsor and three room apart­ INTERIOR — EXTE­ speed, 327-300. Rear front Bank 8i Trust Co. Contact PAINTERS HELPER — ments, $280, $325, $350. RIOR Pointing — Wal­ damage, power windows, feF/MlIYAWIS Some experience helpful. Phone 646-2426, 9 to 5 2 STORY RLDG. lpapering. and drvwoll FOR SALE: Air condi­ two tops, many new Warren Matteson, 289- tioner, 55,000 BTU'S. 6061 for appointment. Reliable, neat. Good pay weekdays. fa r M l DaiiavMHM Installation. Quality pro­ ports. $4000. Coll 423-0090. P A P S A t P AIR CONDITIONED Only used twice. Good 643-2711 jE O E . for hard work. Call be­ fessional work. Reasona­ V/AHTEP A QHA'M Classified.... FULLY SPRINKLERED Business Opportunities . ..22 Store/Offlce Space ___ ...4 4 Household Goods ...... 6 2 tween 8:30 and 4:30 week­ TWO AND THREE ble prices. Free esti­ condition. Coll anytime 1972 PLYMOUTH DUS­ SA V /...^I MAt^ For advertisements to be I ______DOVER ELEVATOR Notices Situation W anted ...... 23 Resort Property ...... 4 5 AAlsc. for S o le ...... 6 3 Rates days, 246-7101. ROOMS, apartment for PARKING PRIVILEGES mates. G .L. McHugh, otter 9:30am, 646-2857. TE R — slant 6, standard HIM ONE. FOR- , published Monday, the dead­ ELECTRICIAN — Look- L o st/F o u n d ...... 01 Em plo ym en t Info...... 24 (\Alsc. for R e n t...... 4 6 Home and Garden ...... 6 4 Minimum Charge: I rent. Heat and hot water. ALTER TO SUIT 643-9321. transmission, two door. line Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. ' Ing for a career change? 1.000 to 8.000 S/F "AQUARIUM” Maga­ HK, ©iserrtPAYl Wanted to Rent...... 4 7 Pets ...... 6 5 $2.25 far ane day Call 563J438 or 529-7858. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coll 649-5761. Personals...... 02 Instruction...... 2 5 • Call 1-800-HOUSE-DR. PER FLOOR zine — 1932 to 1948, plus Announcements...... 03 Roommates Wanted...... 4 8 Musical Item s ...... 6 6 P e r W o r d : OFFICE SUITES Bullding/Contracting 53 MANCHESTER — Three FIRST FLOOR RETAIL others. Collectors Item 1973 DATSUN PL610 — A u ctio n s...... 04 Recreational Item s ___ .. .67 1-2 d a y s ...... 15« Read Your Ad ON $40 FREE Worth ot OR OFFICES for tropical fish hobby­ Real Estate bedroom, six room du­ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Needs work, runs good. A n tiq u e s...... 6 8 3-5 d a y s ...... 14c Classified advertisements : C A R P E N T E R — Looking merchandise lust tor sov- plex. Security and refer­ ists. $30 or Best offer. $300 or Best Offer. Coll Services i for a career change? Coll 647-5003 , o Homes for Sole ...... 31 T o g S ole s...... 6 9 6 d a y s ...... 13« are taken by telephone as a Ine ves to being a hostess ences. S475 plus utilities. a R N o n u N LEON CIESZYNSKI Coll 649-4339. 647-0017. .3 2 Services Ottered ...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 7 0 26 d a y s ...... 12e ! 1-800-HOUSE-DR. for a House of Lloyd toy Financial Condominiums ...... convenience. ) ______Coll 646-3253. BUILDER — New homes, Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 3 3 Pointing/ Papering ...... 5 2 H a p p y A d s : and gift party. For more additions, remodeling, TW O PAIR ot Training 1974 PINTO — Original M o rtg a g e s...... 11 The Manchester Herald is ! WAREHOUSE WORKER Investment Property ... ..34 Bulldlng/Controctlng .. ...5 3 Information coll 643-9034 MANCHESTER — Five rec rooms, garages, kit­ wheels, new $3.50 each owner. New battery, new Personal Loans...... 12 $3.00 p e r c o lu m n Inch responsible only for one Incor­ • — Shipping, receiving, Business Property ...... 35 Roofing/Siding ...... 5 4 otter 3:30pm. room, two bedroom chens remodeled, ceil­ pair. Coll 649-2071. wires, radial tires, three Insurance...... 13 rect Insertion and then only I filling orders. 7:30am - Resort Property ...... 36 Heoting/Plumbing ...... 5 5 Automotive Deadlines apartment. Appliances, ings, both tile, dormers, tree tires. Runs great. Wanted to Borrow ...... 14 for the size of the original ; 4pm. Monday - Friday. EXPERIENCED — Part DOUBLE PINK porce­ F lo o rin g ...... 5 6 Cors/Trucks for Sole .. ...71 heat and hot water In­ NEWLY DECORATED roofing. Residential or $900. coll 649-7931 Otter For classified odyeYtlse- Insertio n. < $3.75 per hour. Coll 649- time cleaning help cluded. $450 monthly. lain kitchen sink, $15. Income Tax Service ...... 5 7 Motorcycles/Bicycles . ...7 2 OFFICE SPACE in Man­ commercial. 649-4291 6pm. ments to be published Tues­ Errors which do not lessen :8648 for Interview needed for home ond References and Security. Two aluminum storm Employment Rentals Services Wanted ...... 5 8 Rec Vehicles...... 7 3 ; appointment. chester. Centrally lo­ day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement office maintenance com­ Call 646-3253. cated with ample park­ FARRAND REMODEL- doors, 35'/2 X 6’8” with 1974 two door PONTIAC Rooms for Rent ...... 41 Auto Services...... 7 4 deadline Is noon on the day will not be corrected by an pany. 6am to Sam, Mon­ ING — Cabinets, roofing, screen, $20 each. Coll LeMons Sports Coupe — & Education For Sale ; N U R S ER Y A T T E N D A N T ing. Call 649-2891. Apartments for Rent ... ..42 Autos tor Rent/Lease.. ...7 5 before publication. day thruFrldav,also 9am MANCHESTER — Nice gutters, room additions, 643-2516. AM/FM radio, air condi­ additional Insertion. — Monday through Frl- A Welp W anted ...... 21 Homes for Rent ...... 4 3 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive ...... 7 6 to 12 noon Monday and three room apartment. decks, all types of remo­ tioner, good running con­ .day, 9am-fom. Call Paul, Thursday. Some heavy Heat and elbctrldtv In­ deling and repairs. FREE D A YB ED SOFA — New, dition. $1495, Negotiable. Glastonbury Tennis Club, work. Coll 649-6502. cluded. Security deposit. estimates. Fully Insured. $200. Air conditioner, 4000 Coll 646-7462. LOOKIHe FORT2>OLS1 . 659-3731. ■ U K M B T R . B TU plus timer, $50. Old No Pets. Call 649-9092. 8 8 Telephone 643-6017. YbUVL F »H D A 6O0P Lost/Found SECRETARY — Imme­ C NI U BHBIB$ M$ma Phileo radio, works, $35. 01 Announcements 03 Announcements 03 Help Wonted 21 Help Wonted 21 , Help Wanted Help Wonted i U I / lU S I 1966 PLYMOUTH VAL­ Gti-ecTioN evERy Notices 21 21 ’GRILL COOKS — Look­ diate openings with ma­ TWO BEDROOM TOWN- CUSTOM Call 649-5084. IAN T — Air conditioning, P A V IN ing tor two. Port time 0.000 aq. fl. warahouaa or aaaam- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••■•••• •••••••••••••••••■••••■ ••••••••••••••••••••••• nufacturing firm. SALES HOUSE with fireplace, bly building. Loodingdoch.aovar- REMODELING- motor vehicle depart­ FANMLV w a n t APf: weekdays and weekends, DEPARTMENT — some heat, hot water, carpet­ haad doors. Fanead parking. Bothrooms, kitchen, rec CHAPPE WOOD/COAL M U N S O N ’S C A N D Y K IT ­ ~ ^ iM hv______647-SMS ment inspected. $650. Call C a v e r 'S >^10am to 5pm. Hourly experience with price ing, air conditoners, all Stove — $300. Col 1649-6855 Lost/Found 01 C H E N is accepting appli­ rooms, roofing, siding, 649-8239 Spm to 7pm. LOS T — VI cin It V of Route MMam m coMMNnr couioE /' wage plus tips. Must be proposals helpful. Typ­ appliances. Coll 647-1595. house repairs. Licensed otter 5om. (Sarly Supper cations for evening ond NEWSPAPER^ • 19. Apply 11am to 3pm, Crochet Copelet U ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 and 87 lunction, An­ iWiiaPAin nwr-TiRi moMW po$mo« a v m u r i ing 60 wpm, shorthand 70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• and experienced. Coll weekend employment. 1973 FORD LTD WAGON dover. 15 year old tiger CARRIER NEEDIQ .’ Manchester Country wpm. PURCHASING, ap­ MANCHESTER — FOUR TWOBABYAFGHANS— LOST — SMALL FE­ monJaxf thru thursdaij 5 -(>p.m. Hours are Monday - Fri­ Wanted to Rent 47 Gory 646-4743 or 649-8516. — No rust, no rot. 72,000 cat, long hair, three legs. PUI-IMR UCTMU M NRMBS U « 1*1 NU fOnm . Club, 305 South Main titude for figures and LARGE ROOMS. First One pink and one yellow. MALE CAT, Block tiger, day, 4pm-8pm, 8 hours IN MANCHESTER miles. Excellent shape. Reward. Call 742-8617. Morning classes only — course covers subject ! Street. record keeping. Some floor, new kitchen; stove, $25 each. Coll 649-9977. white paws and white Saturday or Sunday. Coil ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESIGN KITCHENS by Passed emissions. $1050. areas which Include contracts, agency and CALL purchasing experience nice neighborhood, J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, chin. Lost In vicinity of Complete'Dinners 7.^° ~ 3.‘*^ sales. Qualifications Include law degree and two for appointm ent, 649- 643-0592. helpful. Typing 60 wpm, fenced yard, no utilities, FEMALE SENIOR Citi­ vanities, formica, Wilson DESKS, CASH REGIS­ Main and Williams ••••••••••••••••••••••• years experience. Forward reeume to Richard 4332.______■ 647-9946 Vizard, Director, Buslnees Csreere Division, shorthand desirable. no pets. $400 month. Call zen with senior citizen art, Corlon counter tops, TER — Check outs, Pallet 1974 MERCURY MAR­ Streets. If seen call 643- Send resume to Pioneer canine friend requires Jock, Vorltyper, coun­ PtrsonolB 02 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••* Monchseter Community College, 60 Bldwell PART TIME days or 742-8650. kitchen cabinet fronts, QUIS Brougham — 58,000 4251. ASSISTANT /MANAGER CAFETERIA — Full time Parachute Inc., Attn. three room apartment. ters, Bunn Coffemotlc, Street, Manchester, C T 06040. nights. Apply In person at complete woodworking miles. A/C, all power, Employment Help Wanted 21 — Bright, energetic, posl- /position available tor Personnel Department, Call 643-6276 anytime. greet Ing cord cases, ol I at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bonanza. Monday thru FEMAL e s e n i o r Citi­ service, custom mode AM/FM . Excellent con­ G IMPOUNDED — Male - Pan-THR u c n n i M SOOMOBT. C ourse title — tlve, thinking person ■ person with some baking P.O. Box 631, Manches­ zen with senior citizen sacrifice prices. Glorious about one year. Lab & Education Friday between 2pm and furniture, colonial repro­ dition. Coll 646-1312. CAMBRIDGE DIET Marriage and the Family— Tuesdays& Thurs­ needed to loin our grow­ .experience. Also part ter, C T 06040. canine friend requires Emporium, Corner Hart­ -cross. East Middle Turn­ 4pm. 287 West Middle ductions In wood, 9 varie­ PLAN — Information days, 4:30 p.m. to S:4S p.m. Qualifications In- ing women's promo­ time position for grill three room apartment. Services ties of hardwood and ford Road and Pine pike. Female - Five ye­ MATURE PERSON Turnpike, Manchester. meetings Mondays and clu d s M a stsr’s D s g rs s and tw o yaars sxpsri-. tional fashion stores. person. Manchester TEACHER — Music Call 643-6276 anytime. Street. 649-7782. ars, Shepherd, tan. Bid- Help Wanted 21 NEEDED to babysit In veneers NOW IN STOCK BanK Thursdays 7:30pm. 150 snca. Forward resume to Dr. Robert E. Bards, Growth minded company ., area. Coll 646-1750 week­ teacher vocal and Instru­ ••M«ee00e#000000000000 Coll 649-9658 or evenings, well Street. Call 646-4555. North Main Street, Man­ my home weekday morn­ Dean of Acadsmic Affairs, Manchsstsr Com­ looking for exceptional 's days tor information. mental for grades K-6. METAL OFFICE DESKS, RtposiMsions ••••sssssessassssss»ses ings for two children. NIGHT MANAGER — MANCHESTER — Four Services ottered SI 289-7010.9-7( chester. 646-3994. munity Collsgs, 60 Bldwsll Strsst, Manchss- One full time, one part people. Call Linda at Contact Paul White; room apartment, second used, $25 and up. Desk MATURE BABYSITTER Own transportation. Call tsr, C T 06040. FOR SMI LOST — SIAMESE Cat. time. 12 midnight to 8am Millie Frugal, Manches­ Principal, Hebron Ele­ floor. nSO 9 month plus choirs, $20 and up. Also NEEDED to care for 4 643-1266 otter 4pm. Part-tims appointments are made for one se­ ROBERT E. JARVIS — 1979 Pontiac Trant Am •S500 ; vicinity Bolton to Man­ WANTED: Ride from In convenience store. ter Parkade, 643-6116 for mentary School, Church utilities. Lease. Security. Building and remodeling filing cabinets. 649-9953. Manchester to Crystal and 5 year old In my mester only. 1976 Pontiac Formula • 1 * 0 0 chester. Pleose coll 643- Start Immediately. Call appointment. Street, Hebron, C T 06248, No Pets. Coll after 5pm. C S i M TREE Service — specialist. Additions, Gremmo . 8i Sons Sales, Lake school. Crystal home, two days a week. ELECTRICIAN — E2 li­ Beginning lecturer’s salary for bothteachlng po­ Free estimates, discount 1975 Ford Pinto ' 1026 with any informa­ 633-4155. - BURGER KING — Needs Telephone 228-9465. Call 649-2142. garages, roofing, siding, 819 East Middle Station Wagon *1100 Lake, C T . Call 646-3647. Call 649-3926. cense, experienced In re­ sitions Is $650 per credit course. No fringe bene­ tion. Reward. fits CLERK TYPIST — Per­ • several people to work ••••••••••••••••••••••• senior citizens. Company kitchens, bathrooms, re­ Turnpike. The above can be sidential, commercial. Manchester owned and Applicants who do not meet the stated minimum son Friday. Opportunity ■:the following shifts: MANCHESTER — New placement windows- seen at S M ASSEMBLERS AND Call MGA Electric, 649- qualifications for either position but who believe open In small association .•-Mornings 6am or 8am to Sttuotten wanted 21 operated. Coll 646-1327. ONE PAIR Brand New COIL WINDERS — Fin­ 8925. on second floor. Two /doors. 643-6712. 913 Main St. CELEBRITY CIPHER they poeaeas equlvalenciesi may so Indicate In office for person with all . 11am: Days, 11amto2pm bedrooms. No Pets. $400 Pioneer TS6905 cor OUBbitty Qptar eryptogranw o rw M from quetaHons by fimoM pMpiA, pMl ger dexterity required. writing how'their backgrouiKl cuhd experience around office procedure t . or 4pm : Evenings, 5-8pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• REWEAVING BURN speakers. 6” by 9” , 80 ■ndpraMnLEMbliMBrInthoolphorMancliforanoOMr. Todqy^dUrMoQueliV. Experience not neces­ EXECUTIVE SECRE­ are equivalent to the stated quallflcoHone, end by plus utilities and secur­ CONCRETE WORK ATTENTION HOUSE­ experience. Excellent be­ - .• or 10pm: Closing, 7:30pm HOUSECLEANING — ity. Good for singles. Coll HOLES — zippers, um­ watts max. $80. Call 649- by CONNIE WIENER sary. Will train. Four day TARY — Life Insurance rovldlng appropriate references. W A N TED — Sidewalks, •••••••••••••••••#•0000 Crochet WIVES, VACATIONING nefits and working condi­ >ito closing. Uniforms and Reliable, references. brellas repaired. Window 5207 after 5pm. week, 10 hour day, 7am- background. Vernon ANCHEB'TER COMMUNITY COLLEQE 18 AN 646-1379. patios and steps. Free •?HNXCLXL JHT JUWUN XZ8 LPQ a STUDENTS, anyone with tions: for dependable per­ meals provided free, Work done by the lob. shades, Venetian blinds. estimates. Call 875-0572. Motorcycles/BIcyclM 72 5:30pm. Apply at: Able area. Send resume to EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION free tim e In the evenIngsI Keys. TV FOR RENT. •00000QQ0000QQQQ0QQQQQ0 SMALL EMPLOYER M/F son with a real Interest In i ' Apply In person between Manchester area. Coll MANCHESTER — Two Coll & Electronics, How­ Jobs, P.O. Box H, Ver­ There are a limited M a r lo w ’ s, 867 M a in ••••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa .MSI F8JHML8 XZ80 PTUO CX’L a secure position. Con­ ■ • 2pm and 5pm at 467 646-1844. bedroom, four room du­ Home and Garden 64 MEDIUM ard Road, Bolton. non, C T 06066. number of positions op­ Street. 649-5221. tact Mrs. Palmer, 289- ■Center S tre et, plex. Stove Included. Sec- Rootins/SIding 54 TW O 26” W O M EN ’S LARGE ening In our phone sales 9576, between 9am and >. Manchester. ur Iv and References. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FWM8. XZUL8 UY ML OZU HNST’X SEWERS — Established BRICKS, BLOCKS, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BICYCLES — Standard. operation. If you have a 4:30pm, Monday thru $375, plus heat and utili­ Excellent condition. $40 nationwide pillow manu­ good voice and the desire Real Estate STONE — Concrete. CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Friday. RN OR LPN — Meadows ties. No pets. Call 646- each. Call 649-9660. HNXCLXL AMLX JUWUN XZCTEL facturer has Immediate to make your free even­ Chimney repairs. No lob BIDWELL HOME Im­ Many varieties. 29 Moun­ GENERAL OPENINGS Manor Is looking tor on 11 2531. . full time openings. Expe­ too small. Call 644-8356. provement Company — tain Road, Glastonbury. — $275 per week starting ings profitable, call - - to 7 charge nurse 24 to 32 CONTROLLER rience preferred. Day Gerry for an Interview at Roofing, siding, altera­ Near MInneachaug Golf ’-.^ZS OHO XZ8Q N8HWWQ HNS UN take home pay, plus HAIRSTYLIST/MANIC hours per week. Excel- HotiwsforSalg II RECENTLY RENO­ shift. Five day week. Full 643-2711, Monday- RIST Wanted — Expe­ EXPERIENCED tion, additions. Same Course. more. Several positions. . lent salary and benefit VATED Duplex — Five benefit program, includ­ Wednesday evenings be­ rienced only. Vacation, PAINTER-Qualltv work. number for over 30years. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Q8UQWS ACEZX XZCTP OS’NS — - LMdIng acGOTMry Port time also available. .' package. Per diem rate rooms, two bedrooms. BICYCLE — Mens Huffy mamifaclurar In macMne tool Indutlrv ing sewing incentive. tween 6:30 and 7:30. Will sick pay and education Reasonable rates. Fully 649-6495. Top benefits. Flexible - also available. Please Upstairs unit. $375 a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Pets 65 ten speed. Excellent con­ • iolld growth rocord roquiroo m Apply at Plllowtex Corp., train qualified Individu­ beneflts. Call Ultim ate I, MANCHESTER — 41 Insured. Free estimates. Controllor. hours. Will train. Call 49 Regent Street, Man­ coll Mrs. Gibbs, DNS at month plus utilities. Call dition. $60. Coll 646-1831. LXMQCI.” — DMW8L Y8CYY8N. als to earn $67.00 to 643-2103, ask for Ju d y or Phelps Rood, 6 room 643-9237, ask for Je rry . 62 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa S69-$2D3. chester, Connecticut. 647-9191. 649-2083. Household Ooodi PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "We're living In btzarre times. I hear $120.00 weekly. C A L L Diana. Colonial. Large front A soft cspelet, crocheted 2 pra elderly recluse recently died and left seventy-five thousand "SI?'** ■ background In gonaral ac­ NOW 11 porch, two car garage, ODD JOBS, Trucking. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FREE TO GOOD HOME from 4-ply worsted yam EXPERIENCED PAIN­ C O M P A N IO N A N D A ID E MANCHESTER Five ••••••00000000QQ0QQQ0QQ . dollara to her dog - and her cat broke the will." — Don Rickies. counting with amphatit on coals and b u d ^ s WAITRESSES (two) — beautiful park-llke back­ Home repairs. You name — Two year old female in ait '-.attractive shell- TERS Wanted for full NEEDED IMME- - — for elderly lady from rooms. First floor. $480 USED REFRIGERA­ Excel lent Income for part Full or portflm e. Apply In yard. $74,900. M arlon E . It, we do It. Free esti­ beagle. Call 646-0247. Rec Vehicle* 73 stitch, II trimmed with • tSSSbyNEA.Ina time employment. Call DIATELY — Mature, re- '■ 8am to 5pm. Monday thru plus utilities. Security. TORS, WASHERS, ‘‘2?*!!^ '!* ®*"*'*' ConnacMcul, company offara sx- time home assembly person to La Stroda West, Friday. References re- Robertson, Reoltor, 643- mates. Insured. 643-0304. colorful daisies. “ Ikry. ■ bonut plan, and atlracHva Irtnga b o -, L.A. Converse Co. 646- sponsible, 5953. No pets. Couple. Call Ranges - clean, guaran­ T W O MALE Orange aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa No. 6538 has directions grandmotherly type per­ work. For Info. Call 504- 471 H a r t f o r d R o a d , . >, quired. Call 649-9132 otter 524-5137 otter 4pm. KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ 3117. Manchester. teed, parts and service. Tiger kittens, free to for Small, Medium and by Larry Wright fitpir In eomunnet to WlUlam ff. PaaMa ^ son to help care for 641-8003. Ext. 8201. 6pm. FOGARTY BROTHERS PLEASURE B O A T — Large inclusive. — Bathroom remodel­ Low prices. B.D. Pearl & good home. Call 643-2228. The Pace Conaulling Qroup newborn and 2 year old In Son, 649 Main Street, Good skiing. 15’ 4” Glas- HOUSECLEANING In MANCHESTER — Newer ing: Installation water 000«00«QQ00000000000Q00 TO OSDEB. SSI4 $2.M far ttsS 3 20 Huifbut SIresI Glastonbury — Five days my home. Part time. Own EXPERIENCED COL­ 643-2171. tron 65 HP Mer. Cruiser. ittsra, slBs SM far ssitsss sal Lets/Lond for Sole three bedroom duplex, heaters, garbage dispo­ SMlIIOf. West Hartford, C ons OOtlO per week, must be neat tranportatlon a must. LECTOR — For credit Musical Items 66 Trailer cover and extras. E t l W ' i i t l * 1 ^ " WA5THC^eci2/Sr family room, carpeting, sals: faucet repairs. 649- u m C AIBT and reliable. Supervisory Vernon area. Call 646- co iiim im tt c o iu o e ' > collection agency. Call BAR LIGHTS — Three S2000, best offer. Coll mmaastm appliances. No pets. Se­ 7657. VIso/MasterCard M«ncFto*t«r Horald Vitopt)! VfaO'Ve vXjyr WOM A l o peRCCMT experience helpful. Call 5153, leave number with Mm evATD posmom bvm uiu .>289-5236. way floor lamp, maple aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 742-7719. F/un-nu *v - curity. S ^ monthly. No accepted. 11M Av0a 0l Aatrlctt Glastonbury Cleaning answering service. FREE CATALOG Ot land end tables, metal typew­ W COUKT OM A COWRiNATiON \ utilities. September 1st ANTONIUS STRADIVA- N0« V0rii, N.Y. 100M PART TIME HANDY- bargains, 5 oerM to 500 riter table, spoke wheel Service, 633-3043. occupancy. Call 649-5132. WILLING TO DO ODD RIUS CREMONENFIS PriBt Nr im . MMI^5e99 YOUR COST Comics ...... 16 Sports ...... 9-12 Foliage tours leave Boston on Sept. 21 and 27- Filipino politicians who oppose the authoritarian buying what used books were available. They would spend Entertainment . .18 Television ...... 16 George Washington Country from Philadelphia The decision leaves Rhode Island as the only New Marcos regime also questioned the government $150 if they were to buy their books new, they agreed. New Lottery ...... 2 Weather ...... 2 on Sept. 10 and Oct. 25. For details write Country England state to allow the hunting of the migratory account of the killing and demanded to know how books, as well as leftover old ones, will be sold at the school game bird. TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE 7som CALIF CEUARS sura Herald photos by Torquinio Inn Tours, 2930 Camlno Diablo. Walnut Creek. Aquino could have been attacked while under heavy Thursday. Calif. 94596, or phone toll-free (800) 227-2432. . Charles E. Barry, Fish and Game executive Bnil or Extra Dry Rooo, RMno, ChaM, Buro- Some used books were marked down as much as SAMPLES TODAY BUQ *7.99 military guard. A list of available used books in her hand. dirertor, defended the hunt at a news conference A0MI^6o9 9 sua>9M AOAmPO oV' two-thirds from the list price. Last year, the sale of used The Manchester Herald today continues An autopsy report on Aquino released to the family East Catholic student Lisa Esposito checks Itssampllno program to brine copies of the Monday. "However, all input to my office has been Tuesday listed the, cause of death as “ brain texts netted some $20,000 for students who had brought newspaper to non-subscribers In unanimously against the hunt," he said. izm a laceration” and loss of blood due to “ a gunshot wound off the purchases she will need to make. their books in to be soid. Manchester. rKAHLUA urns CLAN MCGREGOR i.7S liras to the head.” loUQ. SCOTCH J L O j Regatta •18.45 ADAM ENROLL IN FREE M5.99 m 8UG. *14.M ADAH I X bO V UTOS Local Issues remain unresolved in a dry REGIONAL ADULT BASIC EMMET'S IRISH CREME 8UG. •9.19 ADAM ^ 7 b 9 9 climate 8Ua^.28 AOAM$7b8 8 jI EDUCATION PROGRAMS BEEFEATER'S GIN uthi SYDNEY, Australia MIST 5DDML I I Tow n picketers discuss strike (U PI) — Central Austra­ IRISH lia attracts vast crowds ADULT HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT DIPLOMA PROGRAM 8UQ. each year to its Henley- For the person who wishes to get credit for former high school •13.19 By James P. Sacks “■'ijH V were pleased at the prospect of on-Todd regatta — held on lACARDI RUM 1.7s urn courses, work, mllltary and other life experiences. A planned pro­ Herald Reporter returning to work after almost a bone-dry river bed. gram for each IndlvIdMal’s needs and interests relating to future Fun and sun are the M&R VERMOUTH 7sd ml three weeks on strike. They also adam$ h , 7 j Manchester-based telephone chief drawing cards of the goals beyond high school. Call the Regional AduH Education Cen­ said they weren’t bitter against ter (875-1960) for more Information A o u t this program. 8UG. company employees were honor­ regatta, where teams gal­ management about the strike, •5.32 1 CANADIAN OFC i.rs urn ing picket lines manned by lop along the dry Todd ADAM ^ 4 b7 9 during which managers kept most HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION workers from a union that has not river carrying bottomless For the person who wishes to take the Connecticut phone services, save directory boats. State High School Diploma Examination. J&B SCOTCH ura adamM 3 > 7 9 yet reached agreement with man­ assistance, running smoothly. agement, three picketers said this On August 27 enthusias­ "W e ’ve been eating lots of hot DUG. liiil BEAM BOURB. C O N N ^ i morning. They said no union tic teams from all over •14J5 » « . < 1 2 . 5 9 dogs and having lots of meals at Australia will compete, ^ _ PRE-HIQH SCHOOL REVIEW LITER workers had returned to work. mom’s," said one of the approxi­ For the fMraon who has problems with Spelling/Reading/Math or The strike continued here in and novelty events ensure DUO. •8.85 ABM*M.M mately 10 phone company em- FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 1.75 u m . _____ spite of news reports saying that everyone has a gran?** “ ddltlonal help before entering the equivalency pro- pbyees walking Tuesday. ’’The chance to participate. meiAM 7 ii«r TCL.WOI telephone workers are returning to kids keep asking me, 'Mom, are Perhaps the most popu­ ADAM ^ 9 . 9 9 ' ^8U G . work nationwide. The three picke­ you going back to work today?’’’ lar event is the Australia ters stood outside the Southern The strikers generally had be­ ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE New England Telephone Co.’s Cup. The Australian team the for*lgn born person who wishes to gain greater fluency In tween 15 and 30 years of experience always wins, due to the Center Street offices. at their jobs with SNET. All said The three, members of the American team being SI. PAHU UML 12 0 Z.BTL8 /' the phone company wasn’t a bad consistently disqualified 12 oz. cans ‘■▼ ••DK. • PACK * 3 .9 9 Communications Workers of place to work. on any technicality the BOTH DAY AND EVENING America, said workers who belong While talking to a reporter, they judge can think of. to unions which have reached were handed fliers by a union agreement with the American The finale of the Henley- CLASSES AT CONVENIENT 6 PACK <2.79 SSffifAiiSS^ 12 0Z.CAN8 representative detailing the cur­ omTodd is the gun battle Telephone and Telegraph Coj. have rent scheme for workers to take up where rival crews wage LOCATIONS AND TIMES SCHMOT'S iaOZ.CAN8 lived up to their promise to'honor their jobs again. eW A lines. Those honoring the war and flour and water Free Occupational Counseling 12 ^CK »3.$9 GROtSCil 120Z.BTLB. Another flier, handed out ear­ bombs are hurled in an lines include members of the lier, provided some details about attempt to sink each oth­ Free Classes STROH'S 120ZCAN8 BRACK < 3 .9 9 ., Connecticut Union of Telephone \ the national contract. ers boats. Workers, some of whom said while Many of the employees had 12 PACK Herald phoioD by Tarquinio , TourisU cross a wide Call your Adult School for additional information: < 4 .9 9 walking their own picket line line DAN NAGLE DENNIS SINES doubts about whether the strike expanse of desert to reach RUSCH BARETLB Telephone company operators Florence McGugan Tuesday they expected to return to picketing with dad . . . "seen better" had really been a success. the regatta site near Alice REGIONAl ADUIT BASIC EDUCATIONAI aNTER CARUNG 1$ o z CANS, BWTCABE ♦ 7J 9 CASE 12 OZ. (right) and Audrey McGowan said while walking a work sometime today. Though openly happy about Springs in Central Austra­ The CUTW line had disappeared returning to work, they had a •7S-HM Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers picket line this morning. lia. The closest capital <8.99* would return to their jobs, one neck out’ ’ to predict the workers mixed reaction to the contract and s a a n z OZ. CANS • PACK < .S cities of Adelaide to the E. Hartford 568-5990 Qiaatonbury 659-0404 12 2 1 Tuesday that they were looking forward to returning to The eW A members said local eW A equipment installer. Gene would be back on the job Thursday. to the walkout in general, which south and Darwin to the Mansfieid 429-3351 work. The UTW workers had not returned this morning, issues, including job security, are Curylo, said. “ Anything'spossible. many felt had been caused by Manchester 647-3571 not yet resolved. “ We’re keeping north are 800 miles away. SALgP^EB GOOD THR01IOHaB.lt IM L We don’t know for sure," MOST OF THE workers who management. Vernon 875-8471 Stafford 684-4233 ■PmCBSDO NO TIN^U however, according to three workers from the everybody out," said one. SEPT. 3 P E P . O R tA L E B TAW Another picketer warned a re­ manned the union strike lines in Operator Florence McGugan, Communications Workers of America. Asked when he thought workers porter, ' You'd he slicking your Manchester Tuesday said they Please turn to page 8