t n - MANCHESTKH HERALD. Mundav. Oct. 17. 1<)H3

Manchester, Conn, j' BUSINESS Cloudy, cold tonight;. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1983 mostly sunny Wednesday Single copy: 258 Business Holt sees quick dip in gold on horizon — See page 2 In As an investment adviser, Tom Holt's been dead their recent highs, helped In large measure by healthy CIGNA names senior VP wrong on the stock market for quite a while. Dubbed dividend puyquts. ' "super bear," he's been consistently warning of But a lower gold price (which ultimately impacts BLOOMFIELD — Stephen H. Mathenson has major breaks in the market — with the Dow tumbling Dan Dorfnian the dividends) now means lower industry revenues been appointed a senior vice president in CIGNA to the 500 to 600 level. So many who may have followed and profits. And therefore, says Holt, it's almost House unit fights Corp.'s Qroup Pension Division. his advice in recent years — which has included a certain that most mining eompanies will report Mathensoh will be responsible lor sales, new series of short sale recommendations (a bet.On lower Syndicated unfavorable.third-quarter earnings comparisons. business underwriting and major accounts, So Holt's advice: If you own any gold stocksl beat stock prices) no doubt are a lot poorer. Columnist Mathenson most recently served- as vice In one area, though. Holt has shined — his^early the crowd and sell out now. ; . president of planning for ,CIGNA and was warnings (dating back to the early '80s) that the gold Obviously, ditto on gofd itself.. , over phone rates responsible for operational and strategic plan­ •play was over. And the price of gold since then — the ning, business control and acquisitions. high was around $870 an ounce — has been more than Music to investors’ ears <^1 cut in half. all this bad news suggests to Holt that those people Gibson guitars, Moog electr^lcsynthesizers, Pearl a lobbyist to every member of So on one count, at least, give the maahis due. And who want to own gold already have as much as they Bv SidheV Show Colonial offers new'CDs’ drums and Lowrey pianos strike nearly a $100 million Congress. that's why I'm paying him another editorial visit. want. United Press International a year sales tune at NorUn Industries, a musical A similar AT&T lobbying campaign, W ATERBURY — Colonial Corp. announced it In his recently-issued Executive Advisory Letter, Moreover, he believes that any significant break instruments maker owned by Norlin Corp. The music aided by committee member Rep. Tom will provide a full range of certificate deposits WASHINGTON — Members of a key Holt is now warning of a major — and imminent — ^ below the $400 level could trigger a wave of gold may be good — but the results are awful. Norlln's Corcoran, R-Ill., last year defeated a and Individual Retirement Accounts to fit with, price break in gold. House commitee, caught between a selling since many technicians regard this price as an running in the red and deficits are projected (by Value House attempt to restructure the customer needs. He says the price of the precious metal — around storm of consumer protests and a important support level,. Line f'or„one) this year and next: nevertheless, the Big Communications Act of 1934. Among the new products being offered by costly lobbying blitz by American $415 at press-time — could tumble to $306or below in a Interestingly, Holt figures a fair ntrtnber of gold Board stock has shot up from a year’s low of 13 to 28'/4 The FCC order would shift billions of Colonial are a 35-day CD, with a minimum deposit matter of months, if not weeks. Telephone & Telegraph Co., squared inve.stors will unload the precious metal regardless of (just below its high of 30>/i) amid higher trading dollars of local telephone network plant of $1,000 and a 3S-day IR A CD, wath a minipum off today lor a fight on legislation to His reasoning: Gold's recent bum showing despite a what the economy does. votdme. costs from long distance companies to deposit of $100. Prior to Oct. 1, $2,500 was the ' slew of developments that should have pushed the hold down telephone rates after Jan. 1. He believes an 'improving economy would likely One big reason: Growing speculation of an local customers. ininimum deposit required for an, investor to price a lot higher. push up interest rates — making gold more costly to unfriendly takeover of Norlin, which is sitting with a The House Universal Telephone obtain moeny market rates, I -;^hese include: U.S. District Judge Harold Greene, finance. On the other hand, he says, an econotilic potful of cash (close to'$50 m illion); that's over $30 a Service Preservation Act of 1983 — The additional products being offered have • The Korean airline dowfiing (which temporarily slowdown could knock down the inflation rate even share. Another big appeal: About $20 million in similar to a measure passed last month who' ordered the breakup of AT &T .has become available because of a r^lsion of boosted the price a measly $1.25 an ounce after the more, maybe even heighten the disinflationary talk — operating tax-loss carryforwards. by the Senate Commerce Com m ittec^^ criticized the FCC plan, and Energy regulations regarding IRAs and CDs. revelation). thereby further lessening gold’s appeal as an It's understood that a Los Angeles entrepreneur, would block a $2-a-month national long and (Commerce Committee Chairman • Renewed publicity about Brazil's bad-debt inflationary hedge, John Dingell, D-MIcb., said Monday it Robert Weingarten, the farmer owner of Financial distance "access charge” ordered by problems. would return, phone service "to Uie WHAT ABOUT those rising food prices that World magazine, had arranged financing to do a the Federal Communications Commis­ . Businesses use designers- • Increased worries about rising food prices as a everyone’s predicting? leveraged buyout of Norlin (about a $50 million deal at sion to coincide with the 1984breakupof early 1950s, where the rich have access A result of the drought. to telecommunications and the poor do NEW YORK — Many businesses are turning to That's no big inflationary worry, as Holt sees it. around $33 a share) and made a pitch (via an AT*T. 8 • The inflationary implications, as well, of the interior designers for help in increasing worker sinee the drop in food prices should be more than investment banker) to meet with Norlin's manage­ not.” . Federal Reserve’s rapid money, supply growth It would also require state utility "AT& T has a very large ax to grind productivity, a 'survey shows. offset by lower energy prices. ment. Norlin, though, turned thumbs down on any policies. commissions to provide "lifeline" and consumers will be.digging that ax The study was conducted among members of Despite the drop in the^tj£e of gold, many gold meeting. Weingarten declined comment and Norlin GOLD’S LACKLUSTER performance in the face of rates providing limited service at out of the back of their necks,” Dingell the American Society of Interior Designers to rninine stocks. observeSf'HoItV remain pretty near officials C()uld not be reached at press-time. affordable rates for low-income custo­ assess trends" and directions in business and said. mers and establish a fund to help rural residential design. Consumer groups and state utility phone companies J It hlso found more and more homeowners commissioners say the access charge, redesigning their present quarters to maximize Debate on the bill in the House which would increase lo $8 by 1990, will use of available space or designing additions to Energy and Commerce Committee eventually double or triple phone bills, t h ^ current homes instead of moving. was expected to fall generally along forcing one-third of the nation's poor ' (Ither signs of the times; party lines, with the Democrats and many elderly lo give up their • Nearly one-third of the designers queried said . supporting the bill and Republicans phones. They point out that most states they were actively involved renovating old UPI photo So many people are asking Our customer service represen- bppqping it. plan to levy “ m irror" access charges buildings — a 60. percent rise since 1980. for intra-state calls. • Almost one-fifth of the respondents said about the new certificates taiivcs have had special train­ A T i(T has launched a $1.5 million Careful hot to squash the hose designing home offices for residentiai clients has that.we thought you would ing and are ready lo help you lobbying campaign against the legislar AT&T spokesman Pickard Wagner, taken up to 64 percent of their time since 1980. appreciate our spelling select your certificate account. tion by starting letter-writing cam­ however, says increases in local phone • One designer said people are “ enlarging things out on paper. Call or visit them at any office. paigns and placing advertisements bills due to the access charges will be Using a tischnique he learned from his father, Pat Market in Melrose Park, III. The nailing technique 'living' areas for complete entertaining, i.e., wet against the bill in 50 major newspapers. offset by a planned $1.75 billioh-a-year Naples nails different vegetables to a pumpkin to keeps the squash from drying* out. bars, wide screen video, seating for many. Basically, fixed'term cer­ Telecommunications subcommittee reduction in long-distance rales — the Customer Service create a'Halloween masterpiece at Tom Naples Whirlpools,tsaunas, etc., satisfying health and tificates have been deregulated - staff members say-AT&T has assigned largest cut in history. and banks can pay any rates Representatives fitness ...” ' ^ ♦ they choose. As a result, Main office...... (>49-4586 Akzona sells Brand-Rex you’re seeing all sons o f new Pal Cleveland rates and savings plans in bank Kim Hanlon Gunmen withdraw from around U.S. posts in Lebanon ASHEVILLE, hJ.C. Akzona Inc. and Citicorp advertising. Sue Scarehuk Venture Capital Ltd. say they have executed a Right now you can get an K-Mart Plaza office...... 649-.3(H)7 said the escalating violence could definitive agreement for the sale of Brand-Rex of especially high rale and luck it By Wadle KIrolos Lebane^^tnilitary sources said guerrillas moved into the Hay el the leader of the Shiite militia, injuries in the head, chest and Willimantic. Lucille Farmer Sallom Shiite Moslem ghetto just hand, was flown Tuesday to the torpedo or at Least delay the up for a long term. On the United Press International two motorists were wounded by Amal, to remove armed men from Brand-Rex will be sold to a new corporation prior to attacks on the nearby the neighborhood. U.S. army hospital in Landstuhl, session. other hand, you have more North Main St. office . . (>47-05(>8 sniper fire on a one-mile stretch of formed by Citicorp Venture Capital, certain the airport, forcing a diversion of Marine Alpha Company post that Amal denied the militiamen Germany, for special treatment. choices than ever before, and Barr>- Fields BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen But the broadcast said (Semayel members of the Brand-Rex management and who killed two U.S. Marines and the traffic to a dirt road, Lebanese began Friday. belonged to the organization, and deciding what’s right for you Coventry office ...... 742-7321 Six Marines have been killed in was expected to announce today other investors. The transaction is expected to be wounded five others in a 60-hour military sources said. Jordan declined to speoilate on combat and 56 wounded since the the time and place of the peace is not so simple. Here's what Sue Buscaglia "Before, we were able to see completed by rpid- November. period withdrew today from a slum possible identities. Last week a peace-keeping force accived last talks, that will include representa­ Brand-Rex produpes wire and cable, electronic you should look for: 0 In Tel Aviv, Israeli military , them ]KgUttBK4CR!W4> itnuid puLot Marine eiffiew'-Wamea -'Ta'diicll-' Glastonbury o ffic e ., . . . 633-7655 district»Wwriiiig ifte . Ameifoaq souixes fold the.ffrit slilpinents of the area, bringing in weapons. year. A seventh Marine died in an tives (H the Lebanese government, connectors and inter-connection devices. It ' Palestinian guerrillas, but the 1. M atu rity date: N ow w e can arrange most favorable basis — continuously. Betty Vossen lines. Marine spokesman Maj. Soviet SS-21-missUn have' arrived There were several buildings they accident clearing minefields. the nation’s warring factions am. operates 22 plants in the United States and Marines later denied they were for a certificate to mature on any date you Robert Jordan said. in Syria, marking the first time the were operating out of that we observers from Syria and Saudi overseas. 4. Minimum deposit requirements: .South Windsor office. .'.(>44-2484 Palestinian. President Amin Gemayel was "W e are not sure why they sophisticated surface-to-surface identified. They had come in Arabia. Sales of Brand-Rex are approximately $250 wish between 32 days and 10 years o f New lower minimum deposit require­ Don Stingel One Marine was killed when he* still determined to open peace ■ moved, but we a're glad'they are missiles hW e been deployed out­ C opening. So you can choose a maturity date shortly before the shootings A security committee grouping million annually. ments are in effect at many hanks. Our gone," said Jordan. was shot through the chest Friday talks between the nation’s warring Tolland office...... 872-7387 side the Soviet Union. started,” said Jordan. representatives from the Leba­ Akzona is aI>roducer of man- made fibers, salt, that’s convenient for you, riot the bank. minimum is only $1,000 for any certificate. But sniper fire kept the airport by a sniper bullet, and the other factions Thursday despite appar­ Denise Jones nese army and the nation’s ijval chemicals and drugs. ^ 2. T h e rate: Interest rates vary with road leading to the Marine base With a 75-miIe range, th iTm i^ "W e saw them pack up a truck died after being shot in the head ent attempts to sabotage them with 5. Withdrawal penalties: These require­ the continuing attacks 2>n- Leba­ militia factions met in a previously maturity. The lunger the maturity period, closed for the second straight day siles are capable of hitting targets and leave,” he added. during a seven-hour gunbattle ments have also been relaxed, although Sunday.'In all, six were'wounded. nese army troops, state-run Beirut scheduled session today, and go­ the higher the rate. So you'll want to amid sporadic clashes between deep Inside Israel as well as ships The withdrawal came three days not all hanks are expected to relax theirs. We have priced our new accounts com­ of the U.S. 6lh Fleet off the coast of The most serious casualty, radio. vernment sources said the talks weigh the length of your investment militiamen and the Lebanese after Marine sharpshooters killed Plan seeks We have. Our current policy is to impose petitively and trained our staff specially army in the teeming south Beirut Lebanon. at least four snipers and after the Lance Cpl. Edwin Nej^com, 18, of The radio acknowledged differ- concentrated on the recurring CAIDWELL against the return you desire. And cease-fire violations. > only the minimum penalty allowed by hir this introductory period. N ow is a sectors. In Beirut, Jordan said the urban Marine command officially asked Sturgis, Kentucky^'With shrapnel ■ ences over the site of the talks and new jobs OIL remember, while we change the rate (Prtc* 8ub|tct lo Chmga) law for premature withdrawals. ) particularly good time lo lock up a high T offer weekly, once you open a cer­ rate at Heritage. We invite you to visit PROVIDENCE, R.I. 98.’ C.O.D. tificate. your rale is fixed until that 6. Deposit insurance: The new cer­ any office soon. (U PI) — A long-awaited 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 ' certificate matures. tificates are savings accounts and arc in­ report from the Strategic sured to $ 100,000 by-the FSI.IC. Foreign automakers Development Commis­ 3. C om pound interest: We can now Yours truly. sion proposes creation ctvnpound interest on all certificates, in­ 7. Accurate in fo rm a tio n : Because your 60,000 new jobs in Rhode cluding 6-month certificates. Compound­ choices arc wide and rates change fre­ Island by 1990 through a SINATRA ing is an important point to ask about quently, it's important that you talk with dominate U.S. favor far-reaching plan to re­ because not all banks are doing it. W e someone at the hapk w ho can give you \X tilium H Hale. build the state's economy are, and we are compounding on the accurate information. Prchicleni DETROIT (UPI) - from the ground up. CROSBY Nine of the top 10 car 1983 TOP TEN AUTOMAKERS The report, more than a companies favored Fof«ign- place Rhode Island in the sive security to the scene of the shooting two KGB. Turk’s claims-that Bulgarian agents gav? ing the individual div­ him weapons and drove him to^St. Pieter's. S o u rc« : forefront of these new years ago. «, ■ Although authorities planned to hold the isions of the top P o w B f N«WBl«Tl9r initiatives." YOUR Surrounded by police wearing bulletproof re-enactment in- secrecy, word leaked out Agca, who is serving a life sentence for American The commission found the better way vests and armed with submachine guris, and scores of reporters converged on the the shooting, told reporters in July that companies. • of any other Japanese car to service that thestate’sbusinesses FAVORITES Agca stepped out of a prison van in Via area. Police blocked off Via Conclliaziope Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the former station Consumers who had purchased cars their autos at thhe dealership. are getting smaller and Cohciliazione, the wide avenue leading to with long strips of red and white plastic and chief for Bulgarian airlines in Rome, "was within the past 12 to 14 months ranked Rounding out the top 10 were the with me during the attempt" on the pope. many firms which have St. Peter’s Square. diverted traffic around St. Peter's Square. automakers on a 160-point scale. Japanese dutomakers Honda and closed in recent years He recounted how he shot the pope during Witnesses ^aid Agca" approached but Antonov has been held by Italian poUce Factors included dealer service, de­ Mazda, followed by the Swedish firm may not have had to with a general audience May 13, 1981 to Italian never actuhily set foot in the square. since Nov. 2 5 ^ suspicion of complicity. fects at delivery, mechanical problems Volvo, Lincoln-Mercury, the German better management. and parts availability. firm BMW, Sweden’s Saab and Ger­ Among the key findings uim is The'industry average was 100 points. many's Porsche-Audi. regarding the current ' The Union Street Bridge could be in about a month, according to Public Mercedes-Benz led the pack for a Lincoln-Mercury'moved up to sev­ state of Rhode Island's Manchester: Main Office, 1007 Main St., Phone: 649-4586 • K-Mart Plaza, Spencer St. • Corner Main & Hudson Sts. reopened as- sooh as late November, if a Works Director George A. Kandra.* - second successive year with a score of enth from 14th place, indicating Ford’s economy are that the contract is signed this week for the repair The estimated cost of temporary repairs 159 points. Mercedes owners said tne push for quality may be paying off. Tolland: Rt. 195 • Glastonbury: Inside Frank's Sifpcrmarket • Coventry: Ri. 31 ■ South Windsor; 29 Oakland Rd *IMMH8US8K state has a relatively low LENDER work. to the bridge, assuming the low bid is (K>mpany had elinflnated its only standard of living and The town Board of Directors will hold a accepted, i's $36,200. This -would Include weaknesses last year in parts availabil-. high unemployment com­ Union bridge special meeting today al 5 p.m. to coh$id6r funds for the town work force to repair the ity and mechanical problems. pared to Massachusetts appropriating the remaining $9,700 he^.ed approach to the fr id g e , according to the Toyota followed with .137 points. Inside Today and Cqnnecticut. .^f for temporary repairs to the Union Street administration. The board has - already Toyota owners reported the lowest may be . done Brldgh, Town Genpral Manager Robert Bi appropriated $28,500 needed for the work, Incidence of mechanical problems and 20 Dooes, 2 sections Weiss said this morning. Weiss said. recurring .repair problems for the The bridge has been closed: on Weiss’s second year. Advice...... 12 MHS World ...... 9 Manchester has received three bids for Area towns ...... 7 (Xiltuarles ...... 10 ElECT TO MANCHESTER’S orders since shortly after the collapse of the Close behind was Subaru, jumping the work needed to reopen the bridge Business...... 20 Opinion ...... 6 In November temporarily, until it can be completely Mianus Bridge In Greenwich. It is sche­ from fifth place last year to third place Classified...... 16-19 Peopletolk...... 2 BOARD OF DIRECTORS replaced. The three bids are ^|$|080) duled to be replaced, l ^ the earliest time this year. Subaru’s service depart­ Comics...... 8 Sports...... -.. 15-17 ★ $52,900, and $63,600. for replacement is ^ least three years ments were rated the. best among Entertainment . . .12 Television... >...... B ★ Lottery'...,...... 2 Weather ...... 2 t f'l A rM’ ,11 (I r Of H y T hp Mon U'l ConimiMpp Patnria ToMlo Tf easuror VOTE REPUBLICAN The contract calls for the work to beKione away. Japanese automakers and Subaru owners are far more likely than buyers aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesduy. Oct. 18. 1983 - » t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1983

Postman boasts record t M anchester GRADE REORGANIZATION Wearing his dog with pride I f iB r f e / . • Panel’s votes demonstrate controvsery, complexity of Issue years. Because of that, he never "I saw hiiit coming (fyon mo, so I Bv Robin Stein A GREYHOUND once chased had a chance to get to know his ■ started going a’lHtle faster. But he Naab happy wHh dadtion ROUND FIVE: Back to ROUND junior high schools might detract from JBaglOy of 66 Dale Road, who voted wAh United Press International him into a swimming pool, another By Sarah,E. Hall routes and learn where the more started to run,” Bacon said. "He ONE, ‘ "The vote is still so close, I don’t ' the basic education sixth graders need. the minority, “ i think it’s not out df line dog snapped his fingers through a Oaoffray Naab, Republican-candidate for the H f raid Reporter icious dogs livedt finally caught me and I went down; think there’s a clear majority, ” Moran- Greater numbers Of students in a single to indicate there are two alternatives, SPR ING FIE LD , Mass. — Frank mail slot and one toothless mutt Board of EducaUon, laid today he I* pleased that “Somebody told me once it’s' He opened his mouth and it was cey tells the group. His recommenda­ grade 7-8 school would mean greater he told the group Monday. “ I think this Bacon talks about dog bites like once even gummed his leg black / the advisory committee on grade reorganization ROUND ONE. Sept. 6: After months because of the way I freeze when I huge. He had a head the size of » of postponements, the Citizens’ Advi­ tion to thO school board on Monday will course Hei^bility, they add, while conimittee has done its work despite most peoplevtalk about rush-hour and blue. . Monday night voted to retain the sixth grade in see them,” he said.. "They know pony. I figured this Is-lt. Biit all h4 sory Committee on Grade Reorganiza­ reflect the split decision, he says. , offering sixth graders the same curric­ the fact of the equal division.” traffic Jams. They don't really like "It was this old German She­ nelghborhpod elementary schools and establish a I ’m afraid so they’re not afraid to did was lick the hell out of m e.” ; But he and other committee ' ular gamut, would mean $200,000 in them, but have to get used to them. pherd, mix or something and he two-grade middle school. tion votes lli5 to recommend placing sixth gi’aders with the seventh and members aire convinced their I'A years added costs.' ’ f i f t e e n MEMBERS present Mon­ ‘’ I don't, know why they do It,” saw me coming one day,” Bacon attack.” • The committee narrowly favored keeping POSTAL OFFICIALS ' hip.” neighborhood school concept,” said Naah. After ''humane shelter to photograph him mail carrier, according to postal school administration. claiming they deserve the challenge .of One person out of the 27 voting Springfield and neighboring Long- Bacon said he tried using dog all the lecent school closings and the expected ■ abstained; three others did. not vote at with three supposedly harmless, spokesman John Bates. ROUND TWO, Sept. Several/ THE f i n a l REPORTS thetwo sides a junior high; Those who back the meadow, Bacon this week cele­ repelfent spray ortce, but didn't closing of the Highland Park School in the near 19; puppies, he said. . s disgruntled members demand re-vote submitted provide an example. Citing a two-grade school say. moving the all. - : brated his retirement. But only htWe nhuch luck with that either. future, hesdid, “ To move the sixth grade from th e, "One of those little ones nipped r Despite Bacon's unpleasant ex< on grounds earlier meeting was not “ national trend” toward grade-6- impressionable 11- and 12-year-olds out After the meeting, Morancey and after suffering through more than ' ” I must have pointed it the dAmentary Khools to a central middle me right in the lip,” he "Said. periences with ijlogs, he said he still properly warned. Concession granted. Uirough-8 “ bridge schools,” the (bare) of the smaller, more child-oriented fello'w member Marilyn H; McCann -30 bites, snaps and chews, which wrong way,” he said: “ I got it right would require closing yet another neighbqjf' UPI photo ", Several other attacks were more likes them. He even owns a dog minority insists ll;year-olds belong grammar schools would create "un­ spoke out .against the , handful of._^^ Bacon thinks is a'record. ' ' in my own face.” . school. ROUND t h r e e , Moadsiy night, ' bark than bite. Bacon said. An himself' - "Silkle.” . a mixed 7:4$: Re-vote taken. A perfect 13-13 ^th the two upper classes because welcome pres Are!?.” But the'Other members who joined the group with-a . ► "They told me the record was Bacon thinks h'is propensity to. “ I think the parents of our school children don’t LETTER CARRI%R FRANK fiACON ' example is a run-in he once had between a collie and shepherd, h^ draw. Group Chairinan James E. (ney’re maturing (aster than ever group says, keeping-the-sixth graders, “ preconceiifed' notibn,” attended felwS- spmething like 23,” he said. “ I dog attacks stems from his having want to see that happen,*’ Naab said. said. . • • before. A single, 800-'student school (or where they are now cheats them out of. ifleetings, and then voted anyway. . . . 34 years and 30 dog bites must have had at least 30.” been a substitute carrier for many With, a Great Dane. Moranoey chuckles, then sighs. Neyf group td mept ROUND FOUR, Monday night, 7: iS: seventh and eighth graders alone a year's exposure to sophisticated lab But Morancey A id the final commit­ ■ ______Mdmber realizes she made mistake on, would be too big. they claim; adding facilities and specialized teachers tee decision-w.a8 nonetheless objective. The Manchester Association for Retorded ballotT Final vote, 14-12 in favor of that two years is not long enough (or available in the junior high schools. "The vote substantiated what I-thought Citizens’ new Parent/Sibling'Support Gnfu^ sjcfe^g>ixth graders in elementary pre-tieenagers to adjust to a new school. But "the very definite split” within, was the case all along,” he added. “ I friends and relatives of the mentally disSbIed will Weatlier schooii^nd forming a single junior Those who took the (slim) majority the grade-reorganization committee had the feeling it was 50-50 all the'way- meet tonight dt-7; 30 in the Manciwster Sheltered P eo p letalU high s ^ o o l (or grades seven and elg^t. stance say the ''extras” available in . does not upset' member Roger B-. through.” Workshop. 57 Hollister St. Future meetings will be held the third Tuesday of the Tnonth, at the Today’s forecasts - same time and place. Connecticut, Massachusetts and The group Is open to any area resident. Aims Joyner, with no opposition, Rhode Island: Part)y-sunny today. in c li^ mutual support, the sharing'of informa- Highs 60 to 65.'Partly cloudy.and Uon^nd peer counseling. _ , cool tonight lows in the low 30s to 5 ^ ' low 40s. Wednesday mostly,sunny HRC will ditcuM hiring with highs-65 to 60. eiected to District vacancy Maine and New Hampshire: The town Human Relations Commission will Becoming. mostly sunny today. discuss the recent recruitment drive by the police Bv Alex GIrelll. letter from Joyner in which he transition and a lot-of new people Highs in the SOs. Mostly clear force when It meets tonight. Herald City Editor expressed regret that he had to b§ do not understand the foie the^ tonight and Wednesday. Lows in It will also discuss the town’s quarterly absent and thanked the district district plays. the 20s and SOs and highs in the 40s personnel report and hear a report by its program Walter J. Joyner was elected voters for electing him. "A lot of important things are / to low 50s. subcommittee. without opposition Monday night happening in town,” he said. “ You^ Vermont: Sunny periods with ^ The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the town hall- as a director of the Eighth Utilities IN HIS.NOMINATION SPEECH might want to make sure the seasonable temperatures. Highs coffee room. District. Marvin said - Joyner worked on district lives through them.” near 60. Fain and chilly tonight Joyner, a' former Republican behlaf of the district during his lows 30 to 35. Wednesday sunny but representative. from the 12th As- term as a state representative. LASSOW, URGING* VOTERS to cool. Highs 50 to 55. . For the. Record' |g,sembly District, will (ill out the Mrs. Taggart called him a man of go to the polls Nov. 8, mentioned Long Island Sound.from Watch The political fundraiser for Mis. Eleanor D. term being vacated by Peter integrity who has the interests of expressly the proposed $20-million Hill, R.I.. and Monlauk Point, Coltman, Democratic candidate for the Board of Grose, who is moving from the the district at heart. bond issue for sewer-plant modifi­ N.Y.: Northeast winds 5 to 15knots Directors, will be held Friday. The Manchester district. District official - Thomas R. cation and expansion and the tonight and Wednesday. Variable Herald erroneously reported that it would take Joyner was nominated by Wil­ O'Marra expressed appreciation ' $695,000 bond is A e (or repairof (he cloudiness through Wednesday, place Saturday. ’’ lard Marvin, a district director, to Grose (or his service as a Union Dam with facilities (or visibility generally 5 miles or Partly sunny today In Connecticut The event w ill be from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at and his nomination 'waS'seconded director and for remaining on the producing electric power. more. Average wave heights 1 foot Democi^atic headquarters, 345 Main St. Among by Marion Taggart. roster of district volunteer He urged those present to or less through Wednesday. Today partly sunny, HIgha 80 lo 65. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. the organizers are Mary E. LeDuc. The Herald^ When the nominations were ficefighters. educate themselves on those issues Tonight partly cloudy and cold. Lows 30 to 35. Light northerly winds. had misidentified her. ^ closed, enough ballots were passed At the close of the meeting, and cast an educated vote. Wednesday mostly sunny. Highs In the 50s. Light northeast winds, out to cover legal requirements district President Gordon Laasow. Before the special election, the Air quality district directors held a brief Today’s weather drawing is by^J^ekr-old RoAnn Thorne of 29-6 and the moderator, attorney John B. Lassow invited Donna Mercier, The state Department of Envir­ Stevenson heads campaign D. LaBelle Jr., declared Joyner' a candiate for election to the town meeting at which they authorized Rachel Road, a fourth-grade student at Robertson School In the purchase o f 10 pagers from onmental Protection forecasts Democratic Registrar of Voters Herbert elected by 20 votes, nine more than Board of Directors, to speak. She Mahchester. v Stanek Electronics Laboratory for good air quality levels across Stevenson will serve as campaign manager (or the minimum needed. said the district means a lot to $2,950, rejecting a bid from Motor­ Connecticut for today. Town Treasurer Roger M-. Negro, who is seeking Only about 40 people attended Manchester and urged those pres­ ola that was was, $51.50 lower re-election in the Nov. 8 election, Negro the special meeting, which was set ent to get out and vote on election because the pagers did not meet 30.00 announced. up In one bay of . the District day. UPI photo“ 30.24 specifications.: Extended outlook Negro has been treasurer, (or six terms and is - .Firehouse at Hilliard and Main Curtis M. Smith, Republican streets. ij, town chairman, .who said he has The directors learned that the Extended outlook for New Eng­ seeking his seventh. Joyner was not there. He was at been a member of the district for 31 district will buy 16 protective coats Zorba to Broadway land Thursday through Saturday; Others serving on his campaign committee are a business mejeting in Chicago that years, said he hopes the district (or firefighters at $141.15 each. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Anthony and-w Dolores Pietrantohio, co­ - had been scheduled before the leaders will do more to make the In December they will open bids FORMER REP. WALTER JOYNER v Rhode Island: Fair Thursday. treasurers; -Kay Bolduci^r Cindy and Robert Taking "Zorba" to Broadway Sunday, premier performance. Quinn, who district post became vacant. role of the district clear. He said on an old (ire truck the district . . . missed Eighth 'District vote Increasing cloudiness Friday. A Oliver, Joyce Bridgeman, Robert and Del Anthony Quinn accepts congratula­ starred as Zorba in the movie, received After the election LaBelle read a Henry Street, where-he lives, is in wants to sell. chance of rain Saturday. Highs in Coulombe, Gail Fuller, Lucille Sinon, Joseph tions from friends Ben Gazzara (center) rave reviews. the low 50s to low 60s..Overnight 3 q .oo • anfuancwco TuUy, Marion Lentlni, Jill Gelinas, Theresa and Jc^hn jQhn ^8 Cassavettes (right) after his lows in the low 30s to low 40s. Negro, Irene Fisch; Robert qpd Diana Tyszka, Rhonda' Bridgeman, Toni Pouech and Violet Vermont: Chance of showers LOS Ar Dion. PZC requires curbs, sidewalks at bank Thursday. Fair Friday and Satur­ During his 12 years in office, Negro says he has day. Cool with highs in the 50s and business meeting to considerthem. The Masculine imagery ‘Venus’ revisited earned $2,028,254 in additional interesuon town By James P. Sacks east end of Knollwood Road, Lamson thought the p a vilioii^ h lch has been lows in the 30s. said. The PZC required McCarthy to reduced in size since both the PZC and tabled items include inland-wetland "One Touch of Venus” opened on Broadway in Maine: Fair Thursday and Fri­ funds through competitive bidding ana short­ Herald Reporter Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palm er had to term investments. He says this has saved 5 mills replace bitummous curb that has been the Zoning Board Of Appeals questi­ violations on Vernon Street by Arthur strip down to his shorts to do it, but he is among 1943, confirmed Mary Martin a star, closed after day. Chance of rain south and fair removed at tAe Kensington Street lot oned its design, would not be compati­ Steele, who will soon file a plan to a 17-n)onth run, was north Saturday. Lows in the 20s to in. taxes (or town residents. The Manchester Planning and Zon­ the winners of this year's American Image ing Commission Monday turned down a and to construct a driveway apron at ble with the neighborhood, would correct them; possible restoration of Awards from the Men's Fashion Association.' made into a movie mid 30s. Highs in the 40s to mid 50s. the house. eliminate space that could possibly be an excavation permit that the PZC bomb starring Ava New Hampshire: Fair Thursday request by Jarvis Realty for curb Palmer, who posed for those Jockey brand »lo!» MHA to hear reports deferment at the new Savings Bank of us^d (or parking, and might be used revoked from Peter Lombardo, tnis- underwear ads as well as winning a World Series Gardner in 1948, and and Friday. Chance of rain south In other action, the PZC: ' tee, for a gravel pit on'Hillstown Road; UPI WEATMtR FOTOCAST * The Manchester Housing Authority will hear an Manchester branch at Broad Street improperly by others when it was not game, won in the sports category. The awards are hasn't been heard of and fair north Saturday. Lows in * Changed, then*^ccepted, a grading and consideration of a four-lot subdivi­ update on its Acquisition With Substantial and West Middle Turnpike. being used by- the workshop. The given to men for their career achievements, since. the 20s to mid 30s. Highs in the 40s plan for the remaining 152 lots of the pavilion had been reduced in size from sion applied for by Peter Zerio on New Rehabilitation program when it meets tonight at Image of success, personal sense of style and high It was revived in to mid SOs. As a result of the PZC’sdecision at its Manchester West Subdivision. The 60-by-100 feet to 50-by-60 feet since the State Road south of Adams Street. 7; 30. visability. concert version as a National forecast monthly business meeting, about 420 commission required Harry T. James, The PZC also allowed Tracy Spencer It will also consider proposed amendments to PZC refused to approve it earlier this The other winners were Christopher Atkins in benefit for the Town feet of granite curbing and concrete the developer, to install lawn inlets and to build a house on Bell Street near a the SetHion 8 subsidized housing program and to a year. ' ^ the contemporary category; John Ritter, televi­ Hall Foundation in Weather radio For period ending 7 a.m. ES^ Wednesday. During Tuesday night, sidewalk must be installed ,at the - swales on some of the lots, which would wetland, and granted permission for a New York Sunday contract. sion; Walter A. Haas Jr., industry hall of fame; The National Weather Service showers will be found over parts of the Upper Mississippi Valley and intersection. Town Planning Director otherwise have drained across the • Allowed the Connecticut Fire­ septic field and driveway at the site. night and featured' The meeting will-be in the conference room of , Donald J.Tm m p, business; Robert Stack, motion broadcasts 24-hour continuous Plains Region, as well as over lower Florida. Elsewhere, lair to partly Alan F. Lamson said today. sidewalk, Lamson said. The JPZC man's Historical Society to share the It accepted a plan by Mason Thrall, one member of the the Housing Authority headquarters at 24 picture hall of fame; Lionel Hampton, the arts, weather information on 162.475 cloudy skies are forecast. Minimum temperatures include: While the five zoning commissioners recently granted James pennission to parking lot on Hartford Road, near who represented the estate of Elmer original cast, Paula Bluefleld Drive. and Louis Gossett Jr., motion pictures. The mHz in Hartford, 162.55 mHz in (approximate maximum readings In parenthesis) Atlanta 60 (60), turned down the deferment requests at construct the remaining houses in the Cheney ,Hall, with Cheney Hall. The Thrall, to construct a gabion near the Lawrence. awards ceremony will be held in New York Oct. New London and 162>40 mHz in Boston 40 (55), Chicago 40 (61), Dallas 63 (77), Denver 30 (64), Duluth SBM, they allowed Michael McCarthy 375-lot subdivision in stages. request has already been approved by school bus garage on Glen Road. The Also oh stage 24. Meriden. 36 (46), Houston 66 (65), Jacksonville 64 (61), Kansas City 52 (65), Safe drinking act violated conditionally to defer granite curbs on • Again refused to refer favorably to the Cheney Hall Foundation. The gabion — a wire cage lined with stones were such musical Little Rock 63 (76), Los Angeles 59 (74), Miami 76 (85), Minneapqll842 a house at 34 Kensington Street and. the Board of Directors a pavilion the ’ fireman’s museum is scheduled to open — should stop sediment from a slope comedy stars as Several violations of the Safe Drinking Water (51), New Orleans 69 (87), New York 49 (58), Phoenix 64 (87), San permitted the Vernon Street Corpora­ Manchester'Sheltered Workshop wants at the end of October. near the garage from entering Birch Jim Dale, Peggy ■ Act were recorded in Manchester during Francisco 52 (70), Seattle 46 (65), St. Louis 51 (69), Washington 54 tion to aefer sidewalks on four lots of an to build behind the Bentley School on * And tabled three applications, with Mountain Brook, Lamson said, and Cass, Lee Roy High and low September, according to the town Water and approximately 30-lot subdivision at the Hollister Street. Lamson said the PZC the possibility of holding a spAial must be complete before Jan. 1. Reams and Paige (67). Sewer Department. Mary Martin O'Hara. At a dinner The highest temperature re­ At Howard Station, where the odor standard is Quotes of the day following, the foun­ ported Monday by the NationaP two units, it reached three units last month. Weather Service, excluding Mike Valenti and the late Bob Abel put together dation presented its Turbidity, or clearness standards, were thirdannual Alaska and Hawaii, was 97degrees violated at Howard Station and at the Cooper Hill Court allows condos near golf club SilNATRAx sports wit and wisdom from the field, the bench at Presidio, Texas. Today’s low and the locker room' Friends of the Arts Award to Dina M errill and Filter Plant, the departrtient says. was 21 degrees at International* In spite of the violations, says the department, CROSBY in “ Sports Quotes,”, announced the start of a $1.5 million program to Local developer Neil _^lis's M IP 14 Corp. 3-2 v o te am on g the fiv e zoning on which the . country club operates, the Falls, Minn. “ 'The water is safe (or consumption.” The state to be published next refurbish Town Hall. can build 98 condommiums near the commissioners. club’s signature bn the petition did not has exempted the town from meeting the COMO month. Manchester Country, Club, according to a In the appeal, the plaintiffs had con­ require the 4-li vote. It would only have been standards, it notes. Among them: Ar­ Rains are heavy. recent Hartford Superior pourt decision. tended that a petition signed by the country valid had the town also signed the petition, NAT “KIN " COLE nold Schwarze­ Judge Mary Aspell dismissed an appeal club and several other nearby residents which it did not, she ruled. 6 negger — “Many ' Glimpses Six-inch ruins deluged parts of Fall walk Is Wednesday by nearby residents and the Country club required a 4-1 vote on the PZC to approve She also said the change did not constitute times on the beach, ■' Texas for the second day running,' seeking to overturn a 1981 decisibn^by the the zone change. Such a vote is required if “ spot zoning,” which is illegal under state TORME a good-looking lady Eddie Fisher will be presented with the heavy rains swamped parts of TheJall-waik for senior citizens and the public Manchester Planning and Zoning Commis­ owners of more than 20 percent of abutting law. \ will say to me, 'I just Roseland Hall of Fame Award in New York, Arkansas, and freezing tempera- ‘ has been reschedule!) (or Wednesday ht 9 a.m. It sion allowing the comdominiums to be built property petition against the change of Before the condominiums were ap­ DORSEY ^ want to touch you.'I following in the footsteps of Margaret Whiting, tures moved into Minnesota. was originally scheduled last Wednesday. along Country Club Drive. The zoning of 26 zone. proved, the property had been approved for always smile and Fran Warren and Sammy Kaye ... Thunderstorms early today The walk, sponsored by the town Recreation acres was changed in 1981 from Residence Judge. Aspell, however, ruled that since 31 siifgle^'family honries. The homes had not CLOONEY say, ‘I don't blame Judd Hirsch is in New York rehearsing the pounded Florida, where Daytona -Department, will begin at the start of the AA to Planned Residence Development on a the town of Manchester owns the property been constructed because of interest rates. you.'” Circle Rep's new production of Chekhov's "The Beach already had received 6 Manchester Community Cotiege fitness trail, GOULET Reggie Jackson — Sea Gull” to open Nov. 1 at the American Place inches of rain in two days. located opposite the bandshell jn the upper " I ’d rather hit than Theater ... The mercury fell below the parking lot. * GARLAND have sex.” Bob Hope and Peter Martins will join Luciano freezing mark jn Minnesota, Satellite view The trail is “ about a mile aqd a half of easy Group sets high Former world Pavarotti at the Nov. 7 “ Liberty” benefit at the reaching 29 at International Falls walking and •‘Will take about one hour to SHORE champion shotr New York State Theater for the preservatiop-ot and 24 at Warroad shortly after complete,” the Recreation Department says. 8 Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 3:30 a.m. EDT shows Members of the walk-swim group will meet at putter Randy Mat- ^Ellis Island and the Statue of LibertyTT; midaight. several bands 'o f clouds which are producing showers and for sheltered workshop MILLER Schwarzenegger son, just before he Stevie Wonder makes his Radio City Music Hall Rain spread, from Texas to the Housing Authority community room for thundershowers from Montana to Wisconsin, over the lower Ohio awards following the walk. For more information failed to qualify for debut tonight, with the show running through Florida Moncfay . night, and The Manchester Association for Mrs. Prytko anticipates - that the the 1972 Olympics — River valley and from western.Oklahorpa into Colorado. A band of call the senior center at 647-3211 or th ^ecreation MATHIS Sunday... ; i. , stretched north to Illinois. Rain high level clouds extends fro(n Arizona to the Dakotas and also across Retarded Citizens has set its sights .Commission on Accreditation of Reha­ “ The joy of winning Wayne Rogers and Laureps,Moore will star in also Was widespread across the Department at 647-3084. ; southern Texas. Showers and thundershowerscontinue over Florida. $100,000 high. That’s a conservative bilitation Facilities will officially ac- JAMES doesn't motivate me “ Chiefs'.' a six-bour mini-series on CBS. directed Pacific Northwest. estimate of what it will cost to ciA lit the ' workshop soon, giving anymore. It's the .fear of losing.” by'Jerry London. U will air in mid-November... Nearly 6 inches of rain fell in five / ^ Hachey: Crisis is serious landscape the grounds, run a flower- fundraising plans a spA ial boost. PAGE , hours at Bevil daks, Texas, arranging program,.construct a gar­ Donations are needed not only to Joseph Hachey, Republican Board of Directors Stop smoking causing local flooding. age and picnic pavilion and cqmplete a' improve the program for retarded candidate, thinks the Redwood Farms subdivi­ BIG ^anchesfter Herald slpteful of other projects over the next adults, but to m aint^n it, M rs.Po'tko sion, which is served by a water system in need of , few years at the Manchester Sheltered ■ says. This year, rent (or the Hollister ^ Thomas J'. Hoopjer, Richard M. Diamond repairs, “ has a very critical need for experience” BANDS l,,Workshopi . Street facility will amount to $5,500, FOR LIFE Co-Publishers ‘ to solve its problems. He proposes the immediate Almanac Executive Director Laurie Prytko paid to the town. . ' . creation of a bipartisan committee composed of i n says still a n (^ e r goal Is to move the Lottery two former mayors, a water department YOUR USPS 327-500 VOL. cm. No. 15 workshop's in-house bakery to a employee, a 'Subdivision resident and a'member shoppihg mall. Installing air condition­ Today is Tuesday, Oct. 18, the Moran in 1961. > cle had taken the first pictures of Pubtlihed' dollv tx c tp f Sundav of the board to address the problem. FAVORITES ®“Jl® *V?^.'"rrler rotes are $1.20 ing in certain rooms, computerizing ^ Is t day of 1983 with 74 to follow. On this date in history; the far side of the moon. ond cwtain holldavi by the Man­ weekly, 19.12 for one month, * 19.35 ’The water system is now in the hands of a 5 DAYS The moon is dioving toward its In 1776, the border between In 1974, the Watergate coverup chester Publlshine Co., 14 Brolnord for t^ee months, *30.70 for six office records and other capital im­ Connecticut Daily Place, ManchestedSiConn. 04040. receiver, who says it needs extensive repairs Fire Calta trial jury heard a tape recording in months and*41:40for oneyeor. Moll provements to Uie 57 Hollister St. full phase. Maryland and Pennsylvania was . Secand class postaee paid at Man­ rotes ore available on request. funded by a rate increase to ensure its continued Without Withdrawals which President Nixpn told aide • Monday: 247 chester, Conn. POSTMASTER: building are also on the long-haul ' The morning stars are Mercury, finally settled. Qubbed “The operation. Send address changes to the Man­ >' agenda, she said. — ------Venus and Mars. ' * . Mason-Dixon Line,” it became the John Dean to try to stop the P l a y F o u r ; 0441 chester Herald, P.O. Box 991, _ To Place 0 classified or display Members of the Board of Directors, says 649-7867 adyertlsement, or to report a news Tl)e association’s Board of Directors Manchester - The evening stars are Jupiter unofficial boundary between jVorth Watergate burglary investigation Manchester, Conn. 04040. Hachey, “ have the obligation, and the trained « Yes, you did sim eon PM Magexino '^ o , coll |. approved both long- and short-tenp and Saturn. and South. before it implicated White Hou.'e 44F2711. Office hours ore (;30g.m know M ge and experience available to assist in Monday, 5:43 a.m. — smoke. Main Money Back Guarantee other numbers drawn Monday To subscribe, or to report a to 9'P.m. M o n ^ through Friday.' goals at a recent meeting. Fund-raising Those bom on this day are under to 1859, abolitionist John Brown personnel, delivery problem, call 447-9*44. solving the problems of Redwood Farms. and Bissell streets (Town and in New England: efforts have already begun; the sign of Libra. They’ include leo^n abortive raid on the federal Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 'The' Manchester Herald Is o ■ “ Unfortunately, the problem has turned into a Paramedics) New Hampshire-daily; 7680. p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Mrs.Prytko says she has written to 150 Canada’s Prime Minister Pierre aritehal at Harper's Ferry, Virgi­ sobscrltfkr to United Press Interna­ fiasco,” he says. "These hardworking Redwood Monday, 7:52 a.m. — medical callf34 Stop Smoking Center Rhode Island daily: 97k9. to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery tional newt services and Is a area businesses through the Neighbor­ Trudeau in 1919, actor George C. nia. He was convicted of treason A thoug'ht for the day: American should be made by 9 p.m. Monday Farms neighbors need expert help — fast and W. Center St. (Paramedics) » Maine dajly: 604.' '' m om ^ of the Audit Bureau of hood Assistance Act. which provides Scott in ^927, Lee Harvey Oswald, add hanged. poet Joaquin M iller said, “ That • through Friday ond by 7:30 a.m. Circulations. Monday, 9; 13 a.m. — medlcalcall, 42 of Manchester. Soturdov. now.’ ’ assassin of President John F- In 1959, the Soviet Union an­ man who lives for self alone lives Vermont dally; 901. tax credits for donations to approved Arcellia Drive (I’linimeriics) see Mein St. Kennedy, in 1939, and actress Erin nounced an unmanned space vehi- for the meanest mortal known." Massachusetts daily; 5922. non-profit agencies. 4 -'tiM ANCHESTER HER ALD , Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1983 .MA.M ’ IES TE R HER ALD . Tue.sday, G* t. 18. 1983 - 3 • I. • , • » V.S./W orld All accouriteid for in store blast Court backs brewers in beer battle N ew England By Joyce Davis Adams . The circuit court reversed, rtilingthe Bv Josoph Mfdnowonv the state law unconstitutional because The brewers also were required to United Press Internotlonpl Connecticut law and the New Vork law .In Brief In Brief United Press I hternotlonal It sought to regulate prices in other offer for sale in Connecticut the same i r '- , states, specifically Massachusetts, sizes of beer brands offered in the other were substantially different. It noted DAVIS C R EE K , W.Va. - A natural the New York statute required New W ASHINGTON - Aq attempt by New York and Rhode Island. three states. ■ ' Youths held in temple fire Spy suspect to cooperate gas pipeline ruptured by a workmen’s . York prices to reflect what had been Connecticut to require breweries to sell The ftuit against the law was brought Gary Nateman, general counsel for crane set off an explosion that leveled a charged elsewhere in the past, while M ALDEN, Mass, — Three youths were charged SAN FRANCISCO. — For eight years wholesale beer no higher than neigh­ by the United States Brewers Assodia- the brewers’ group, contended Monday American electronics engineer sold "extremely grocery store full of shoppers and the Connecticut law controlled brew­ in the break-in and fire that burned a holy Torah injured 17 people, but officials who boring states has been rejected by the tion Inc., representing major manufac­ that despite the. price limits, the sensitive" U.S. missile secrets to Moscow in a' legislation was not necessarily ers’ future prices in nearby states. and other religious articles at a synagogue — the feared as many as 10 dead said today it Supreme Court. turers and importers of beer. secorid vandalism incident at the temple in six spying opera’tion so successful it won the praise of Before Connecticut enacted the sta­ consumer-oriented. "There was no ap'peared "there are no bodies in The justices Monday refused to hear Asking the high court to hear the weeks. The two juveniles, vyhose nantes were not Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, the FB I says. tute, brewers were required on the 13th requirement that the benefits to the there.” a 2nd U.S. Circuit'Court of Appeals case, the Connecticut Department of released tweause-of their age. and James M. James Durward Harper, 49, a high technology of each, month to post wholesale prices wholesalers gel to the consumers,” he, Charlotte Mitchell said the explosion ruling which struck down a 1981 Liquor Control argued that rather th'an Keohan. 18. all of Malden. weTe~ari*aigned on consultant who lives in California's “ Silicon they would charge for various brands said. "There was no ... mandafory Monday at the Fobdiand grocery store Connecticut law establishing the beer regulating. iririces charged in other charges ol breaking and entlgring,-apsori and Valley," was formally .charged Monday with of beer during the next month. Those pass-through” knocked her down but an unknown man pricing regulations. .states, the disputed law left the desecration of the Agudas Achim Templri ' selling the secrets about the Minutcman missile Justices Byron White, WillianTRehn- prices could not be changed during the The' brewers’ suit was originally system for $250,000. \ > got her out of the building. brewers in control of various pricing quist and Sandra Day O’Connor said montji. ^ thrown out in February' 1982 by U.S. "I have no intention of h irin g la w y e r,” the "I thought I was trapped," she said. options. "When I got up, I was disoriented and they ^ould have votra to hear argu­ Under the 1981 law, the brewers also District Judge Joseph Blumenfeld, who Defense tries once agaiiV' clean-cut, well-groomed. Harper told U,S. Magis­ ments. in the case, as the state had were rt*quired tp file statements under cited a Supreme Court decision which started toward the back of the store, As an example, the department said PR OVIDENCE, R.I. — Defense attorneys for*. trate Owen Woodruff. "M y intent is to cooperate requested. However, it takes agree­ oath that the posted whqlesale prices said New York legally could insist but fires started breaking'o.ut around 44i ilfh/z'* . brewers interested in avoiding the law Claus von Bulow tried once again to cast a veil of with* the government in every way I can to ment among four of the nine justices to * would not exceed the lowest price for wholesale liquor prices be as low as me and stuff kept falling on me. could decide hot to sell its products in doubt over the preponderance of evidence that led expedite the proceedings."' place a case'on the court’s docket. '* - ...- th^same product in any state adjoining those offered elsewhere during the -Harper was ordered held without bail and a "He

• The city guards’the northern flank of Radio 15 de Septiembre, operated by Nicaraguan crisis. ,, the border of Co.sta Rica into the San Salvador and is only 20 miles from the Honduras-based Nicaraguan De­ No other details were disclosed. mountains of southern Nicaragua last Reagan is ‘far preferabie’ Extortion trial under way two hydroelectric: dams that provide mocratic Force, known as the FDN, A R D E has shunned links with other wecl^end, it was revealed Monday. CHICAGO — Six jurors were chosen to hear the to Democrat, Weicker says INTRODUaNG trial of James Lewis, accused of trying to extort $1 million from Johnson & Johnson Co. during the Ready to do his Job T hysteria that followed the Tylenol-Cyanide H ARTFO RD (DPI) - Sen, Lowell P. George Bush for 1984 was linked to his desire to keep the Senate in Republican T slayings last year. Weicker, R-Conn., has decided to Two men and four women-were chosen Monday support President Reagan’s re-election hands. after presiding U.S. District Judge Frank J. bid, saying he is "fa r preferable" to No moderate GOP candidate has McGarr dismissed two potential jurors — one McFarlane, Reagan anyone the Democrats could offer as a emerged and a fight for. the GOP HAGGAR;365 who worked for the father of one of the cyanide replacement. nomination would hurt Weicker’s ef­ victims and the other wh"o works for Johnson & Weicker, interviewed ia Washington forts to rebuild the GOP in Connecticut. Johnson. Two others were dismissed b.ecause Monday, has been authorized to set up "Pragmatically speaking, if the they had made up their minds in the case. Reagan’s campaign organization in president runs he’s got his own finances pretty well in order," Weicker said. "I A GREAT PERFORMER More jurors were to be selected today. meet on Mideast Connecticut. Former GOP State'Chair- man J. Brian Gaffney of Nt.'w Britain don’t want six Republican candidates was chosen to lead it. criss-crossing Connecticut and soaking EVERYDAYOF Sunday, brought the Marine loskes to "I consider President Reagan and a up all the money." Two more Nobels coming By Helen Thomas Weicker said his endorsement does United Press International seven dead and 56 wounded. Six Republican Senate to be far preferable STOCKHOLM, Sweden — American Gerard Marines have been killed in combat, to anything the Democrats would put not mean he agrees with all of Reagan’s t h e y e a r : Debreu won the Nobel Prize in Economics for including two since, the cease-fire in out there," Weicker said. "1 will policies or will stop voicing opposition. WASH1NGT0N — Just one day after .'"I can speak my piece. I don’t owe combining pioneering theories of mathematics being named national security adviser, Beirut went irito force Sept. 26, and one support him, yes.’’ with Adam Smith's 18th century concept of an died in an accident clearing minefields. Weicker, a key^^ure among GOP them anything.’’ Weicker said. “ I can Robert McFariane was ready to do hi's be an effective spokesrnan for tjie New Haggar* 365 will easily outperform the rest for "invisible hand" that controls capitalist job for President Reagan and other moderates, has been one of the party’s economies. McFarlane told reporters that the harshest critics of Reagan. He failed to moderate wing of the party. But that year-round comfort. Because this Crea.t Performer aides on a part of the world he knows “ loss of life” from the attacks'on the doesn’t mean I have to say ’let’s tear The French-born Debreu, 62, a professor at the well — the Middle East. endorse Reagan in 1980 until two features a new blend of premium Dacron* polyester University of California at Berkeley, won the Marines is "unacceptable." He also months before the election and publicly dew'll the whole house’’’. from Klopman* that stretches two ways for the ultimate Reagan Monday announced his se­ said tl)at a de facto partition of Lebanon Although Reagan has not yet an­ $200,000 prize Monday for confirming Smith’s lection of McFarlane, his personal called the party’s choice "simple- in comfort. Plus. Ilaggar 363 is protected by Scotch- model of the market economy. is “unacceptable” and denied he was minded." nounced he will run for a second term, envoy to the Middie East, to the urging "more Cooperation with Israei he has agreed to officially establish a Release*. so it's wrinkle-resistant and completely The economics prize was the fourth of the six national security post, choosing the Weicker sat'd his early decision to Nobet prizes to be awarded this year. The last two and the foes of Syria. endorse Reagan and Vice President re-election campaign committee. machine washable and dryable. Even the sport coat. 46-ye'ar-old former Marine lieutenant And. for the.first time ever, belt-loop slacks feature a prizes — physics and cheiriistry — will both be colonel over U.N. Ambassador Jeane "You’ve hit a sore nerve with regard new exclusive Magic Stretch 2'" waistband. Plus, it’s a announced Wednesday. Kirkpatrick, who was touted by to recent quotations of my positions conservatives. with regard to resolution of the product that's backed by The Great * Performance Court upholds creationism Reagan arranged a meeting of the Lebanese problem,” he said. “ I must Ambulance opei^tors knock Guarantee of unconditional satisfaction. Now that's a National Security Council today to p y I ’ve seldom seen less accurate performance you'll never forget. NEW ORLEANS — The state Supreme Court review policy in the troubled region and 'reporting than with regard to my affirmed the Legislature’s right to order the McFariane was to be at his side. reported views." stop of canceled calls fee teaching of creationism in schools but civil rights McFariane, a protege of Henry But he added that he has always felt' groups say Louisiana schoolchildren may never Kissinger, was named Wiiiiam Clark’s Scotch-Reto^' there ahould be "strong U.S.-Israeli HARTFORD (UPl) - A state $101 rate ambulahce companies now [ > O Q N ' learn the Bible story in public classrooms. deputy in January 1982 arid was named ra.,M,«ScokiigaKl relations.” decision to no longer allow ambulance charge for an emergency call. “The proverbial age-old question of creation Middle East envoy last July, replacing operators to charge people who don’t ■ Unlike past years, when there was Vs. evolution and its legality and constitutionality veteran troubleshooter Philip Habib. Both White House and State Depart­ .still has not been answered in this Lopisiana case take an ambulance summoned to their one $101 statewide base rate fo r’ Clark was selected by jleagan last ment spoke^en asserted Monday that UPl photo 8 aid hasdrawncriticism froma groupof emergency calls .and an $85 rate fpr-. at all," David Haniilton, attorney for the state '^eek to replace Interior Secretary the multinarional peacekeeping force SPECIAUY SALE PRICED... ambulance operators. scheduled calls, the Office of Em er­ Education Departirient, said after Monday’s James Watt. is the "target of attacks which hre Several operators cited the elimina­ gency Medical £(erviera is setting rates ruling. McFariane’s diplomatic -efforts aimed to undeCmirie the national President Reagan points to new National Security Advisor tion of the $33 fee for canceled calls in this year on a corripany-by-company ; The American Civil-LibertiesUnion warned the brought about the fragile ceaSe-fire in reconciliation process that is under Robert McFarlane Monday during his announcement of asking Monday for rates higher, than ^basis. ruling might prove temporary, since the dispute Lebanon and . moves for national way in Lebanon." ' sportcoat pants McFariane’s appointment at the White House. proposed for theit; businesses’ by the at the heart «f the technical squabble — whether it reconciiiation in that divided nation: Trie nine, challenging |he proposed Office of Emergency Medical Services is''Constitutional to teach the Bible theory At .the press .center meeting on rates citedi the decision not to ajlow in the state Department of Health - alongside Charles Darwin’s theory qf evolution — McFarlane, Reagan, asked why the conripanies tocharjgeforeancelecTcaljs,'''’ ' is scheduled to go back before a federal judge. Services. « b'r when ah ambiflance is sent to an U.S. is in Lebanon, said: "Because 1 "I honestly believe if an ambulance think it is vitally important to the accident or^ other scene but^(loesn’t Choice a blow to conseniatlves is called to rentier service, there should security of (he United States and the > transporLa patient. 1rms delegations meet be a charge for that service,” said Western world that w.e do everything W ASHINGTON %demanding His allies, unable to deny self-interest and - the public doesn't always do what it wants, will be on the bqllot in the form of three higher salaries, airlines critic­ WASHINGTON — Autoscan now By Kathy Garmus Reudgen said the council's only consid­ IN ANbTHER MATTER, the council Mondale's captivity to certain share. interest. In lobbying for civil the support shouldn’t be held In Brief erations should be the "actual purpose, questions. The revisions were drafted voted not to hire a full-time administra­ izing deregulation, steel com­ have lighter-weight bumpers, diie Herald Correspondent constituencies (teachers, the AS TWO OF the chief mouth- eights laws, the National against him. But if he stands intent, and cost to the taxpayers of by the nonpartisan Charter Revision tor for the Community Development piecies for powerful blocs of panies complaining about for­ to a change introduced by the AFL-CIO, feminists). instead Association for the Advance­ ready to endorse anything the Coordinator to be hired COVENTRY — Despite charges of Coventry" of the newsletter. Commission and approved by the Block Grant program, instead opting to deny that' they aret^pecial voters. Mondale and Kirkland eign "dumping,” gun owners ment of Colored People served group wants, he should be Reagan administration. However, "Obviously, the major purpose is the council in July. hire additional pqrt-time help and use COVENTRY -- TlJe .Town Councii voted political maneuvering lodged by Re­ interests. have reason to feel defensive, resisting registration laws. Nat­ the owners of those new cars facea the current consultants for overall not only the obvious interests of rewarded with a harmless sine­ Monday night io establish a youth services publican candidates, the Town Council charter revision, so it wouldn't do us but they also have some right to urally, they all try to disguise host of problems, including higher any good to put it out afto^Nov. 8.” The council hopes to mail the Lane Kirkland says people blacks but also, and more cure in the private sector. coordinator to oversee the town's youth Monday night appropriated $500 for the assistance with the program. insurance and repair costs. newsletter to all Coventry households. who criticize "special inter­ feel put upon. Special interests, their self-serving motives with important, a compelling vision In the end, of course, every programs. mailing of a newsletter on the proposed Mrs. Lewis responded. Republican council candidate Robert However. Republican Councilwo- The contract wiUi the former consul­ ests" want to exclude "working it's true, aren't the exclusive a lot of pious mumbo jumbo, but of simple justice. If higher policy has to be judged on its During the Carter administra­ In a Sept. 13 report to the town manager, the revisions to the town chartef; ' E. Olmstead sdid that because the man Roberta F. Koontz questioned the tants, Mullen & Lotergan, was termi­ people, young people, environ­ preserve' of the Democratic only' the resolutely naive are teacher salaries would lead own merits, noton who sponsors tion, the National Highway Traffic Human ^rvices Advisory Committee recom­ In a letter addressed to Chairwoman Joan A. Lewis and read before the Democrats are actively supporting the necessity of the newsletter since it nated after an audit by the U.S. mentalists and the poor” from Party. The GOP has its share — fooled. promptly to better education, it. But those which carry the Safety Administration ruled that mended that a coordinator be hired to oversee Department of Housing and Urban council. Republican council candidate charter revisions in their campaign consists mainly of the explanatory text politics, leaving "a handful of farmers, defense contractors They differ plainly.from other they'd deserve support .even imprimatur of special interests cars made after 1979 must have existing youth programs and to "begin to network William Reudgen said that because the platform, the newsletter does have prepared for absenteee voters. Development criticized excessive fees iirosperous, middle-aged white and any union whose leaders groups which stand to gain from people who would have to deserve special skepticism, iMimpers that could withstand,a the iocal staff, programs and resources with paid the firm. The firm was replaced by 8 revisions were approved by the coun­ political overtones. 8 males to run the country.” traditionally spend their retire­ nothing directly from what they pay for them —, and they’d ^mph impact without damagp. those On the regionai, state, and national level." "This is the part that has to go out,” Northeast Connecticut Community De- which'in most cases they will "It is highly questionable that you The committee made its recommendations cil, which has a 5-2 Democratic (Why Kirkland resists being ment years at Leavenworth. advocate, like the nuplear- probably get it. Many of the automakers com­ could get by saying it is not political," she said. "Why does it have to be in a veopment Corp., which was aw ar^d a justify. 'And any candidates who after surveying 16 other towns on. their youth majority, the newsletter ''could possi­ governed by replicas of himself ' But the bipartisanship of spe­ freeze movement, right-to- That is the second test of an owes his success entirely to plained bitterly, saying that cafs bly be construed to be political^ in' Olmstead told the council. newsletter?” She suggested instead 30-day contract in September to give services. the council time to evaluate adminis­ is a matter for his psychiatrist.) cial interests doesn’t mean they lifers and the American Civil organized group: Does its legis­ special interests should '‘ be with lighter, 2.5-mph bumpers nature and could conceivably 'b e “ This is a nonpartisan statement," that the explanatory text be made available at the town clerk's office for trative needs. Mondale himself expresses don't exist, or ihat they are Liberties Union. The latter lative agenda offer a plausible presumed an enemy of the would be just as safe and cheaper regarded as campaign mateVial and said councilman Frank M.-Dunn Jr. "It people to pick up. The HUD Housing Rehabilitation utter amazement that anyone impossible to distinguish from organizations operate, on some hope of improving the lot of to build, and that they’d cut Three are reappointed may bo- subject to regulations and is simply a statement of fact.” public, interest. If that makes However, Mrs. Lek’is said mailing Committee had. recommended to the might consider the AFL-CIO a other groups. broader principle than wha­ society as a whole? If not, it's consumers’ fuel costs. requirements of the Elections any presidential candidate ner­ COVENTRY — The Town Council Monday THE PACKAGE of revisions, which the newsletter would be the only way to council the ' hiring of a full-time special interest. Some agnostic's The first distinguishing trait tever will enrich their probably a special interest, and vous, he' has only himself to So, in the spirit of cooperation night reappointed three members of the Water Commission" In urging the council to mail the includes a controversial amendment to make sure that all potential voters are administrator who would report to the have gone so far as to suggest of a special interest is that its members. In som e cases they with Detroit, the Reagan adminis­ Pollution Control Authority to two-year terms it probably shouldn’t get its blame. newsletter after the Nov, 8 election. the town's,budget-adoption process. aware of the revisions. council. tration changed the regulation. that wiii expire'in November, 1985. ^ .Reappointed were Democrats Elaine Stetson An editorial HOWEVER, THE Insurance In­ and David N. Cooper, and Republican Gregg E. stitute for Highway Safety — an Batterson. Cpoper and Ms. Stetson were among five people appointed to the WPCA on Oct . 3 so the auto-safety prganization spon­ .seven-member board could begin work on a sored by the auto-insurance indus­ sewer plan. It must be bonded by Oct. 31 if the ORGANS try — reported that repair bills on town is to comply with a recent court order. Job security, ligljter-bumper 1983 models are In other reappointments, the council, acting on averaging hundreds of dollars recommendations made by the Repubirean Town YNif financial more than those on cars with Committee, reappointed Harold B. Hodge Jr. to a quality clash FOR SALE \ heavier bumpers. The IIHS notes three-year term on the Planning and Zoning that, in addition, the lighter- Commission and Alfred M. Quintiliano to another lo o p COMPLETE 1P/««PU KT DEALEt^ bumper models have a much term us an alternate on the commission. a ^ i s Almost everybody agrees going to jail — are part of the PRICE LISi: higher frequency of insurance American public-school problem. MDMtv5 •• claims. ^ Emergency aid sought Now the IIHS has presented teachere are underpaid. Al­ M0lRr . ^ COVENTRY — In the hope of garnering This is because the unions iyH4 . */t^ additional data to support Hs ' ...... 0 additional funds to defray the cost of court- most everybody agrees that have put so much emphasis claims that the 2.5-mph bumper is win 0 mandated sewers in the Coventry Lake area. only when teachers are better on job security. Tenure is a a bad deal for consumers. Ford Town Manager Charles F. McCarthy has written paid will more talented peo­ common element in teacher Motor Co. is one of the automakers to the state Department of Housing asking about ple enter the profession. contracts throughout the Uni­ still offering S-mph bumpers on the availability of "discretionary monies for Almost everybody agrees it is some 1984 models. In a series pt single-purpose emergency projects". please ted States. After teachers vitally important that teach-^ low-sp^d crash tests, the IIHS In his'Tlct. 14 letter to housing Commissioner have been on the staff for a compared the 1984 Ford Tempo Joseph E. Canale, McCarthy said that while over ing standards be raised. 90 percent of the cost of the interceptor and few years, they are virtually and the Mercury Topaz, both with treatment facility should be paid through state C 'And yet communities all guaranteed of a job unless 5-mph bumpers, with the 1983 come to around the nation continue to and federal grants, the cost of the street laterals they engage in gross Honda Accord — a model that has a will have to be. shared entirely by the c battie with teacher unions misconduct. 2.5-mph bumper and sells in direct; approximately 330 users. over their attempts to win competition with the two Ford At $1.5 million, that cos! translates to $4,421 per higher pay. In Chicago, for This means that, should models. .. , user. That amount, as well as $1,000 hookupfees, ordec example, the schools have teachers’ pay be raised enor­ will pose hardships on the already overburdened taxpayer. McCarthy said. been closed for three weeks mously, m6st of the people THE RESULTS were clear-cut and startling: In a straight 5-mph The Savings Bank who reap the benefits will be „,GOTTA S O - . A CUSTOMER cX^ST WALKED W....” because of a teacher strike. r6ar crash into a pole, the Tempo T T those already in the teaching Often the dispute turns out suffered no damage, while the of Manchester to be about whether or not profession — the same people State’s Blue Book being accused of mediocrity Commentary Accord suffered $782 In damage. In teachers’ pay should be a S-mph front crash into a barrier, cordially invites you raised a ppercentage point or by one national commission the Tempo again was undamaged, honors Sen. Beck iwo.'It never seems to be after another. while the Accord suffered $305 In to three special free abttut the kind of substantive The higher pay might at­ damages. HARTFORD (UPI) — The latest edition of the tract more talented people Can this hero be beaten? In a 5 mph front crash into an state's so-called Blue Book honors the late Sen. hike in pay scales that almost Audrey Beck of Mansfield as a woman of "strength, seminars devoted to into the teaching profession, angled barrier — which measures everybody agrees is crucial if the strength of the bumper and the drive and conviction" who gave, respect to the the quality of public educa­ but the incumbent teachers WASHINGTON - "It’s the eyes. Maine — all on the same weekend. front quarter panels — the Ford political process. Secretary of the State Julia.H. Tashjian paid tribute management of your tion is to be raised. still'will be ahead of them in ’There’s something about them I That’s when the 'political bloodlet­ suffered $309 in damage while the line. Few of the new breed of ' L e e v ting between the two began' in to the late senator Monday in ceremonies issuing the If any teachers’ union in don’t like. They look wbak'to me.” Accord’s damages stood at $916. book, officially known as the Connecticut State money. Three experts teachers will find jobs until a „ My luncheon companion and I earnest. . In a higher-speed test — a America struck for some­ Roderick Mondale attacked Glenn for Regi.ster and Manual. whole generation of teachers had elbowed our way through a 10-mph front crash into a barrier— It is b compilation of facts and figures on state thing like a dramatic $5,000-a- voting for President Reagan’s 1981 in the field will discuss year raise in starting has finally gone on pension. crowded reception room to talk the Ford suffered $622 in damages, government and has been published annually since momentarily with John Glenn, a budget and tax cut: “ I think that while the Accord’s damages cost 1785. teachers’ pay, ^the public Tenure isn’t the only reason boyish-looking six-footer with Mr. Glenn will be deeply shocked $1,445. Mrs. Tashjian dedicated the 1983 edition tb the town personal finances, investment probably would be efutraged. for the public’s reluctance to small hands and a large grin. The by the reactions of Democrats In the five tests, the Ford models of Windsor on its 350th anniversary, and also included Taxpayers simply aren’t vote big raises for teachers, eyes were her firsympression. across this country to his decision sustained a total of $931 In 'U memorial to Mrs. Beck, who committed suiciefe tips and tax do’s and don’ts. ready to put dollars behind . Millions of other Americans will junker that was about four feet to base his campaign on his damages, while the Honda’s to­ earlier this year. * of course, but it doesn’t help support of Reaganomics." "Audrey Beck's strength, drive and convictions their commitment to improv­ any. Were teachers’ unions have their own impressions of long and had perhaps 40 horsep­ taled $3,655. ow er... . Glenn responds that his vote for affected all those around her," the memorial message The talks and question-answer ing the quality of teachipg. Glenn as the movie “ The Right This latest series of tests follows said. “ Her personal warmth and leadership gave truly concerned about raising “ This guy was putting on an Reagan’s program was in fact a Stuff,” based on the nation’s first another series, which compared renewed respect fqr the political process." And, ironically, the very teachei/salaries and thus the incredible show! He was praying vote against the "disastrous, failed sessions are designed to preview astronauts, opens this month similar 1983 and 1982 model Mrs. Tashjian, who worked with the Legislature's ASavingsBank teachers’ unions that are quality of teaching, ihey across the country. If the movie is in public. He was presenting policies” of the Carter-Mondale Accords. The 1982 Accord had Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee Mrs. Beck striving for better pay — in would show more flexibility true to Tom Wolfe’s superb book of himself in their very midst as tpe administration, including 21 per­ S-mpji bumpers. In a front-end co-chaired, described the late senator as dedicated the many services available at some cases, to the extent of about the job-security issue. the same name, viewers will have flying monk. .. A saint, maybe; or cent interest rates and 17 percent crash at S mph, the 1982 model was and hardworking. ^ o f Manchester. an ascetic; or maybe just the inflation. "Audrey Beck worked for and believed in thejyorth difficulty concluding that Glenn is undamaged, while the new, our new Financial Center, W— d ie itw ; M*in St (Main (Kficei. Purnell PUce (Drive in); indeed weak. village stone crusher.” "It’s a little like the first mate on lighter-bumper 1983 model suf­ of all people. She just never realized herqwn worth,” *<191 Burr Comers Shoppino Center. Cast C ent« S t. Hartford Rd at McKee St.. Mrs. Tashjian said before presenting a copy of the Comer Broad St a W Middle Tpk. (AutoSank^), Shop Rite Plaia at Boring, pedantic and overly Clearly, Glenn wasn’t one of the the Titanic criticizing someone for fered a $299 in damages. SpcfKer S t. Shopping Center at North End EastNaettaed: Burnside Ave.. boys. But when selection time going for a lifeboat," says Glenn. book to Mrs. Beck's son, Ronald. ' now under construction. Putnam Bridge Plaia Bah— ; Bolton Notch at Rte AAA Berry's Wor1(d ambitious, perhaps. But not weak. Ben Kelley, the IIHS’s vice "T h is is exactly the kind of thing she would never A a d tve r Andover Shopping Plaia Sautk Wladaun Sullivan Avc ■=* came, which of the seven was Shopping Center AaMaed: Junction Rtes AA & 7A lef 6A6-1700 president, praised Ford for decid­ have approved of,” Ronald Beck said. chosen to be the first American to GLENN LIKEWISE defends his Save the dates and phone in AMONG THE NATION’S first ing to keep 5-mph bumpers on its 8 t t w £ h ? T u ^ ^ r s , 4 Sat, Rte 196 neit to post office M 97A 3613 ■ seven astronauts, writes Wolfe, orbit the earth? votes for the B-l bomber (‘(I see it 1984 models and said buyers of the Scotland: Mon. Wed 4 Fri. across from post office Tel 423-0523 1* in a conventional role!’) and for a ^^MemberFOIC "John Glenn’s light shone new Fords “ are getting a better Yale lab hamsters your reservations today. Ecpial Opportunity L e n ^ 8 new herve-gas artillery shell, 8 brightest.” GLENN, NOW 62, once more car 'because of the decision." He carefully explaining it is needed to While the other astronauts faces selection time — as a added that new-model,' Ford prdltect U.S. troops or nearby are probably dead looked on, it was Glenn who hit the Democratic nominee to be presi­ owners probably will pay lower civilians front possible leakage road at>7:30 a.m., running several dent of the United States. insurance bills as a result of Ford’s from worn-out shells. NEW HAVEN (UPI) — Yale Medical School miles a day to stay in shape, "-as if He and ^nnie celebrated their decision to retain the heavier officials believe three laboratory hamsters infected he were preparing for the cham­ 40th wed(^n^ anniversary early The senator also has tried to turn bumpers. with a deadly virus and missing for two weeks are pionship fight.” At 37, he was the this month, and he still personifies Mondale’s embrace by Big Labor 44| and other special interests against dead. ^'Selected tax oldest of the seven, a brilliant many of the small-town virtues he SEVERAL in s u r a n c e COM­ Starting a financial Putting together an . the former vice president, warning The hamsters were discovered missing from their , W Marine fighter pilot who had flown brought from his'native (Uncord, PANIES already have announced cages Oct. 3 but university officials were not notified I that Democrats will lose the 1984 fitness program!’ investment strategy.’ planning techniques.” 149 missions in World War II and Ohio. rate hikes on policies that cover of their abScfence until one week later. ’ election if “ we offer a party which Korea. ■ ' But the issues the U.S. senator lighter-bumper Hondas. These In­ Officials theormd Monday the animals 'burrowed can’t say no to anyone with a Elizabeth Lewin, speaker. Joixlan E. Goodman, speaker. Joseph P. I b c e , Jr., speaker. The others had their families faces no longer are as simple or creases differ from state to state in into waste ba sm s and were destroyed in the letterhead and a mailing list.” 7:30 piin., Oct. 26, near their training facility at ^ clear-cut as those he faced in the the range of $25 to $150 annually. laboratory's autoclave, a type of pressure cooker used 7:30 p .m .,N o v . 2 , 7:30 p .m .,N o v . 9 , President Reagan would least to sterilize waste. - Langley Air Force Base, 150 miles Marine Corps from 1942-65 or as an The average driver in the average Manchester Cxiuntry Q ub. A f anchester Country Club. Manchester Country Club. like to run against Glenn next year "That's what they might have been expected to do, south of Washington, but not astronaut from 1956-65. situation will face a rate increase: for a good reason: Glenn is most they’re burrowers," sajd Dr. Edward Adelberg, Yale Mr. Ib ce is an experienced tax Glenn. His family wqs back ift the And waiting for him to stumble of about $80 a year if his or her Ms. Lewin runs her own financial Mr. Goodm an is a writer and like him. Reagan and Glenn part deputy provost for biomedical sciences. ' IjVashington suburb o f Arlington. are not six other astronauts but six collision coverage features a $100 counseling firm. Her book, ibur regular columnist (“ Savings manager and m em ^r o f the company on some social issues, The hamsters carried Creutzfeldt-Jakob Syndrome > "He was living in a bare rooni fellow Democrats who likewise deductible. viru^, which has been known to be transmitted only by with Glenn Joining most Demo­ Personal Financial Fitness Pro­ Roundup”) for Money Magazine. Arthur Andersen aiid Comimy« with nothing but a narrow bed and covert the presidency. One of the Insurance industry spokesmen direct Injection to the brain. cratic candidates in supporting gram, was featured in a recent His special knowledge includes accounting firm. His expertise an upholstered chair and a little six, front-runner Walter Mondale, say similar increases are undoubt­ Adelberg said a heating process used to decontami­ abortion. - desk and a lamp and a lineup of is doing more^than standing by and edly in the offing for drivers to nate infectious material apparently warped the cages issue o f Family Circle. A limited such subjects as personal finance, includes f^eral and state taxation. But if the choice cq^es down to C 1 W 3 by NEA. me books on astronomy, j^ysics, and scoffing as Glenn runs laps: he’s other makes that have adopted containing the hamsters and allowed thq animals to quanuty o f the $7.95 book will be investing, banking, tax shelters ^ He is a well-known local speaker Reagan vs. Glenn & year from engineering, plus a Bmle,” writes trying to trip him. lighter bumpers. These rate in­ escape.' He said experts felt the special laboratory unit available for $S.(X) to attendees of and more. He has appeared often on d ie subject o f tax matters w d "H you care to make a donation, I can promise Wolfe. November, the president will be creases will go into effect on a unable to wrap himself in the flag. w! ere the animal? were kept, was adequate, but the seminar. oh radio and cable TV shows. his talk will cover year-end tax you that the money will N O T be. spent on RUS­ "On the weekends he would MONDALE RECENTLY picked model-by-model basis as soon as For Glenn, whatever his virtues or conceded many researchers and medical students at SIAN vodka." faithfully riiake his way home to up the endorsements of the AFL- the industry has enough |om ' planning. faults, is an authentic American ' the school were opposed to keeping the animals In the his wife, Annie, and the children in CIO and National Education Asso^ experience on which to d e te rm in e ' lab for fear of just such an accident. hero. an ancient Prinz, a real beat-up . elation, and won a straw vote in rates. "This kind if escape is a common occurencef in these Retervations for all aeminara are encouraged. Ftcaac td^phone Mn. Auden at 646-1700. Admission is, of c o u t m , free and rcfteslunenls will be served. animal facilities," he said. V

IS, I 9 S 3 - 9 M - m 1 :NfllKSTKK IIKHAl.l). Tiiosiliiv. ()>1 l». IM.t MANC'ESTER HERALD, Tuesduy, O.

T u e s d a y T V

9 - Family Feud ^ ^ x IS ) - 2 4 Horn* coma from another planet. Ben ( B - lea Hoekay: U.8 . Olympic School 6:00 P.M. Murphy. 1983. Rated PG. Taam at Washington (9 - IndapwKtom Nstwoffc CD CD CD ® ® ® - N e w s 7:30 P.M. N e w s 9 - MOVIE; 'Breekthrough* A 2 - Our Misa Brooke CD - ThrM's Company CD - PM Magazine railroad worker pk>ta to aacape - Dove Allen et Urge 2:15A.M. Newspaper of Monchostor High School — Space courtesy of The Manchester Herald f p - Buck Ro0ers CD - All In the Family A from East Berlin. Eric Schuman, VOL. L-NO. 5 Maria Korbar. 1963. ( B - BportsCantar (H) - Love Boat CD - Joker’s Wild 11:00 P.M. ® - MOVIE; 'A Cry for Lova' CD - Family Feud SEMINQTON STEELE (3D (ID (ID 9 9 9 - n*w* 12:30 A.M. 2:30A;M. Two lovers, an alcoholic and an CD - Benny Hill Show CD - M*Ars*H (ID r All In tha Family CD ' CBS Nawa. Nightwatch*’ addict, discover that recovery is JIP dD - News iS r 'liu Remlngloa (Pierce Bros- (31) - B W iw y MIHar (3D - Nlghtlln* rtot easy. Powers Boothe, Susan ® - NCAA FootbaH: UCLA at - ESPN's Saturday Night at nan) and Laura (Stephanie (32) - B p o fta C a n ta r QD - Outar Umh*K Blakely, Gene Barry. Washington Btata the Fights Zlmballst). try frantically to get GH - MOVIE: 'JlnxMl' A black- (33) - Saturday Night - J sA Cartoon Express 2 ) > Croaafira 9 - Sports Look to the bottom ol,some sinister jack dealer and a nightclub singer 9 - Calabrity Tannia ( » - Dr. Gene Scott plot to kill her gambling boy-.- 2 - Happy Days Again MHS Class of 1984 9 9 - M*A*S'H circumstances before he Is friend. Bette MkJlar. Rip Torn. I - Lata Night with David ® - CHIPS held on suspicion of murder, In ^:45A.M. (S£) - 'MacNeil/Lehror Crossfire Kan WaN. 1982. Rated R NawslMHir 9 - Sneak Previews the "Steele Framed” episode 9 - Alfred Hitchcock Hour :45 A.M. " 2 - MOVIE: 'Tha Doga of War* of "Remington Steele," airing A deadly marcanary. who is tor- L?'- - ® • Reporter 41** ( 9 ~ Veronica. El Rostro del 9 - Bwmy Hill Show (33 - On Location: Eddip . *ured and deported by tha African ^ TOESDAY, OCT. IE on NBC. Eddie MOVIE: Trail of the Pink Amor IS) - Sport* Tonight Murphy Doilrlou* p*r- government, returna to over-. 9 - form* his solo concert for the feet Panther* Inspector Glouseau 'is ( 9 - Wheel of Fortune throw the decayed regime ChriS"< elects new officers 9 - Dr. W h o time on TV. on the loose, trying to find the CHECK LlSTINQS FOR EXACT TIME topher Walken, Tom Berengar,' ( 9 - NHL Hockey: Boston at i 'i k ii 9 - Twilight ZotM stolen Pink Panther diamond. Pe­ Quebec 1:00A.M. . . Colin Blakely. 1981 Rated R A ter Sellers. David Niven. 1982 IB) - Buainm* Roport Mr. Joseph Mazzotta. senior class with the most school spirit.” - People's Court CD - Lavama ^ Shirtay 8i Co. 3:00A.M. -T h e 12 seniors who sat on the Rated PG. class adviser, opened the assem­ The candidates reminded their ® - Dr. Who r p - Hogan's Haroaa - MOVIE: T h e Maetar stage at Manchester High School IS-M*A*S*H 11:15P.M. (3D bly with a few remarks to the ciassmates, however, that no CD - McCloud Race* A group o f loyal Nazis plot weren’t alone last week — they . 8:00P.M. 92) - NCAA Football: Notr* for tha day that World War IN^ group. He implored seniors to get matter w h it^fou r of tberti w e re ' 6:30 P.M. 2 > MOVIE: *Tha Whita were representing the spirit w.hich CD CD- - Mississippi W hen a Domo V*. Army from th* ■tarts. George Coulouris, Ota elected as class officers, 'all 12 Q D -Taxi Warrior' A 19th century hero filled the auditorium. The Class of involved in this, their final year of woman becomes the suspect Independent Network plot to kill her gambling boy­ - Radio 1990 Today's pro- The editor strikes b^ack and perfom^a in the world of tionship with an older man who his guide thread a maze of intrigue friend. Bette Midler. Rip Torn. grafn looks at the hottest trends 2:00A.M. entertainment. News 4:30A.M. will pay mama for her affections. through China ar>d Hong Kong in Ken Wahl. 1982 Rated R and performers in the world of CD - CBS Nows NIghtwatcb O - Hogan's Heroes (32) - Bllliardt: Woman'* Worid 2 - N a w a Natalie Wood, Robert Redford search of his son. (^ orge C. 9 - Carter Country entertainment' CD - MOVIE; 'Four Doughtars' Editor’s note: Readers are launched a vicious attack qn. Dr. patrolling his grounds toW otect it Invitational Coverage of the 2 ' MOVIE: Honor Guard' A 1966 Gcott. All MacGraw, Michael 2 ) - Dr. Gene Scott Four daughters fall in love with asked to refer to last peek ’s HSW Rock. from intruders. y that wiii heip your W o m en 's W o rld Invitational 7- IB) - NIghtalk young pacifist deserts the Army (S ) - Prime News Biehn. 1983. the same man Lane Sisters. fC Ball Championship is presented 2 ) - Newsnight during the Vietnam war and takas for further enlightenment. This was the last straw. These CD * The Merv Show frdm the Playboy Club. Atlantic Claude Rams. John (^rfietd 9 (B ) > Business Report (2) (9 - A Team The A Team . ® - MOVIE: Tima Walkar' refuge in Canada with his girlf­ Dr. Rock, two individuals had not heeded my being the first). tries to liberate a girl's patents City, N J (60 min.) 10:30 P.M. 1938 Tired of getting grades you feel notes not to write a name or a 9 - Esdava Isaura O - MOVIE: 'Lova Child' A pri- While examining King Tut's riend Rod Steiger. David Huff­ (Appropriate music) You are a chicken-livered warnings, and I was determined to Don’t just read the material,_ who were shanghaied into a slave son inmate, sbduced by a prison ® - Austin /liqua Festival ( D - Joo F^inklln Show man, Robin Mattsoh 1961. are beneath you? If bribing your word down as soon as you see it, but 9 • Entertainment Tonight tomb, an archeologist discovers lilliputian. How can you dare make them pay for this outrageous quiz yourself. You can remember, labor cam p. (60 min.) guard, must fight to keep the un­ Waterskiing Coverage of this ( 9 - Alfred Hitchcock a live mummy who may have (35 - Emergency Rated R. teacher, or mentioning that " I to read the whole paragraph, Our hero. Andiron IV was Iasi ' succumb to the Almighty's behavior. I was’going to throw the things a lot more effectively later if know where you live” , isn’t a without stopping, then putthe book seen narrowly escaping the vicious ■ demands? J'accuse you of being book (at least l.OOOpages) a(them. you put yourself into a test JHB ROBOTS ” TH 0^E BULUETG VOU PIPN ’T HAVE TO GHOOTI feasible solution, you might try away from you and write down I'VE SOTTA 60 a f t e r '' 6 E T T H E clutches of the Rock. In’a stroke of an imposter and 1 no longer find The next day I scheduled a situation, either asking yourself A R E G O N E * JUGT DOUNCEP THEY WERE JU^T GTARTIWG TO t h e m ', b u t y o u CAW'T resorting to these study tips; whatever you remember as being AM BU LAW CE sheer luck, the Almighty Lecturer, it necessary to even consider mov ie, and arranged it so that both * questions or having a friend over, Off o f t h e m I ------^TRUS-T AAEt FOLLOW ME. PROMISE F 0 R T H I$• NUT.I BRIDGE ASTRO Rest awhile before studying — important. This allows for the' ME YOU WON'T FOLLOW CHIEF. the possessor and controller of the you a threat to my new control. I Andiron and Dr. Rock would be transfer of the word from your then quizzing each other. “ Knowledge.'.' caught the "R ock” now convert all energies to together. Desk 19, home of Dr. not sleeping, just lying quietly for If you usually study in silence, j r about twenty minutes..This clears short-term memory to your long­ GRAPH building his underwater, superfor­ gaining control of the entire Rock's super fortress, was pre­ try it with music — or vice-versa.' your mind and stabilizes your term bank. A thinker outsmarted tress and fo r c ^ him to surrender desk kingdom. So long, low life. pared fqr the onslaught that was Research sbowss that some people brain waves, making your brain Study before you go to sleep at his claim to the desk. Now, Boring Andiron IV • sure to take place on this moment­ do study better while listening to ducking. West won't be able more receptive to memorization. night. This causes you to Lecture 101 has been converted to ous mom. Halfway through the music, particularly boys. Girls to do anything better than Don’t study rantinuously for long thinking about the material wmile an accelerated Boring Lecture I was incensed with such a film 1 began to edge my way usually get best results studying in NORTH lO -ia -U play low and the contract periods of time. Every hour or so, you're sleeping. There is a theory class, number 222. Our saga response. How dare he question toward the back corner. I was able sUence, but whatever the sex, AKJ97 will make — possibly with take a little break, talk on the that's!! you (ail asleep thinking 0 continues. my control over the Desk. I reign ■ I to get behind the desk and trying something different cant Y 8 5 3 an overtrick. about/ a problem, you’ll wake up 0 phone, play with your cat or dog, Andiron IV and Dr. Rock have supreme in power, and became ' carefully watch the events taking hurt. ♦ J Now let's see what hap­ anything to change the pattern, so witif the answer. Most people are ♦ a J 10 63 been re-transported (Beam me up, determined to forever put an end to place on the desk. 'Oh, what a sight. '' Play word association games pened to one unfortunate that your mind can absorb what said to be mentally sharpest about h^ Birthday Sgottie) into the ink o( the Bic and his insolence. Rock answered: Andiron once again summoned with the material you have: For. WEST EAST declarer in a duplicate you’ve just been reading. 8: OD at night, so it is a good time to ♦ 10 5 2 ♦ 6643 game. Papermatc dimension, respec­ Letterman to the scene and con­ be doing homework. Beware, instance, if you should have to' He had been taught to, Oct. 19,19B3 tively. I, the Almighty Lecturer Andiron, verted the ICBMs into IPBM s (or know that members of the Country ♦ A 10 7 4 2 ♦ KJ Take notes. If you’re haaving a however, of falling asleep, which ♦ 6643 ♦ K073 think before playing from' knows it. I, utilizing that piece of You are a fool. I will always Intercontinental Phantom Mis­ Party in England were called In the year ahead you may quiz on textbook material, "or on brings up the next tip. t h a n k V D U , ...YOU MAY YES, ■vI'M DR.GETTERICH.' I BELIEVE ♦ 4 ♦ K85 dummy at trick one. This expepence rewards and bana- ultimate wisdom address them. In rule. How you can even consider siles) , thus once again sending the When sleep tends to overcome Whigs, one might remember it by BUNCH.' PICK ME UP MA'AM! notes you took in class, go through C YES.. ) VtXJ WERE EXPECTING ME.' SOUTH pause gave E)ast a chance to ' fits In areas which stymie the dreaded white chalk on a clean attacking the Almighty before Phantom to an even worse fate you, exercise. Th^ effort revital- thinking that pigs rhymes witn THIS EVENING! do some thinking of his own. others. It will be .your ingenious blackboard, I lay down the law: me is beyond (not quite to the than before, The Radioactive them and write down the most c Whigs, and pigs live in the country. ♦ A Q important information. If you iw s you and gets the blood going ♦ Q 9 6 East knew from the two-dia­ ways of handling things that Twitight Zone) my comprehen­ Phantom Zone, somewhere well It may sound dumb, but it works. will bring this about don't know what's vital and what's again. TIT ♦ AQ10 6 mond response to Stayman Andiron and Rock, sion. I am completely fortified. I beyond Krypton. The swarming One of the best ways to r»^ not, geLm lp from a friend or just Most teenagers need more sleep ♦ Q972 that (jeclarer held fewer The game is up. I have now challenge the Almighty spiders were easily taken care of member something well, though,- than fpur hearts. Could he ask yourself, "What do I think we’ll than they think they do (about nine watched and dealt with little (and I say that with a chuckle) by a l2-year-old expert at Centi­ is to study it a little each night. Vulnerable: Both hold just two? No! West's LIBRA. (Sapl. 23-Ocl. 23) You be expected to know for the quiz?” hours would be the average). amusement your trivial battle to do battle over control of the pede, and it only cost Andiron a Cramming results in forgetting Dealer: South lead was standard — fourth seem to com e alive under pres­ The act of taking notes helps to During cold season^ if you’re sure today. This hidden atri- for supremacy of the desk top. I desk. quarter. A Bill Cosby commercial over 60 percent of the material best against no-trump — impress the material on your feelingLgjDoggy, you probably need We*l North E a .t South hute gives you quite an edge am supreme. Any defacing of, Dr. Rock quickly and effectively disposed of 1 NT and only one heart lower memory, and they can be used as a more sleepMwhich, by the way, is m em oriz^. than the four was missing. over your competition. You'll or continued use of other than, the moat, allowing 10 sub-machine the second most important func­ T Pass 2^ Pass 24 catch them unawares Libra last quick review in class before for a flat surface to lay your Rock then proceeded to diagram gunners to easily wipe out the SUSAN BAKER T Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Now East counted points. the exam. The best way to take tion to maintain life — breathing predictions lor the year ahead paper, will result in the ultimate his new fortress complete with Ninja fighters. He was about to Pass Dummy held 10. He held 10. are now ready. Romance, Give South his 16 and West career, luck, earnings, travel of horrors... ye;s. ytfu will s|>end ICBMs, anti-ICBMs, the anti- launch his attack on the control would hold exactly four. If and much more are discussed. the afternoon in room 127, home Phantom, son of the original tower, when I quickly made my phantom from Desk Wars, mas­ Opening lead: V4 the four points were two Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box of the detention. mdve. queens, game Was sure. If 489. Radio City Station. N Y Almighty Lecturer sive swarming spiders taken right Swooping down behind them, I PSAT: Tests are practice FAIRy eOPMCTHPB, ^ l& IT THF CONSTANT the four points were the ace 10019. Send an additional $2 out of the movie "Tarantula", a quickly grabbed his mediocre FINPIN6 of hearts and East played for the NEW Astro-Graph WHAHS- TH& ■ TEA1NIN6? FiAVINS Nikses I was determined to gain control moat of Jell-0 pudding surround­ Schaeffer pen and drew a big X TOD&HF&T PAET OF By Oswald Jacoby king and then jack. South Matchmaker wheel and book- f of my sacred 30 desk tops. There ing the g rin d s , and a control across the desk top. Andiron and TO RUN IN PAIN ? IN M Y let. Revelas rom atic com patl- ' GETTIN6 BEAPV FOR- FAUN6 THF and James Jacoby would surely duck. -r^was a response. Andiron, the now tower too feet up in the air, and .to Rock stared up at me in complete for the real thing next year SIZF. Finally, a card was pl^ed bINties for all signs. Be sure to A MARATHONS 6PECTEB OF "Tl-(F state your zodiac sign pseudo-hero of Desk Wars. top it all off, he had 20 Ninja disbelief, and I simply stated, Three no-trump is a nor­ from •dummy and Efast SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) "Tom orrow afternoon, room M7, that you can on them. The SAT yourself mentally for the test. mal contract and the four of played his jack, not the king. Are you a junior? If so, you may This is an excellent day to p res­ Gentlemen. I still reign supreme counts. The beauty of the PSAT is hearts a very normal lead Poor South was afraid to let be one of those students who will be If you want to increase your ent ideas lo'^he boss If he or - Movie review over these desks, and I have gotten that it doesn't. Therefore, Oct. 22 is V against it. the jack hold, took his queen, she likes them (a distinct possi^ taking the Pre-Scholastic Aptitude my revenge!" the chance to test yourself and find chances of doing well, get a good Normal defense is for lost a finesse to the king of bility), there could even be a J.B. Test (PSAT) at Illing Junior High clubs and went down when bonus in II for you. School on the morning of Oct. 22. out about your strengths and night’ssleep Friday. Plan to arrive East to go up with his king (Appropriate music) ■’f S and return the jack. Declar­ the defense cashed four 8AQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D*c. If you don’t have any older weaknesses. You are not signing Saturday morning with plenty of er wjll have a problem, but heart tricks. 21) A chance meeting of a new brothers or sisters or friends who your life away by taking the PSAT, time to get to the testing. (NEWSPAPEJl ENTERPRISE ASSN ) acquaintance could prove per- ‘Big Chiir found (Coming soon — Return of the This does not mean camping will probably solve it by have already been through the just $6.00 and a Saturday niorning. sopally rewarding lor you He Writer) process of taking standardized You are probably also wonder­ outside of the school doors at 5 a.m. or she may add zest and tests such as this, you rtiay be a bit ing: How do I get ready for the so you can be the first in line. But it excitem ent to your life is not advisable to slide into your CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. 19) puzzled. PSAT? It sounds like a PSAT? Contrary to popular belief, well worth cost HSW Staff seat wifh two seconds to spare. You CROSSWORD Over the next couple ol days poor excuse to deny you a Saturday cramming vocabulary words into things could move olf of dead- morning’s ^leep, doesn't it? your head for a week beforehand, may spend the rest of the test x ’ve a n center regarding a matter After being exposed to an almost insecure, but as the characters will not help. Instead, take some of catching your breath. Eklitor-in-Chief ' Lisa Gates ACROSS 56 Surrender Answer to Previous Puzzle Important to you. Slay with It endless stream'of bad movies in develop, they all realize that they Don’t get yourself too worked up - News editor Meg Harvey Well, if you are even considering the practice tests in your registra­ /\RchiOL06tST i= O R and you'll ,be able to conclude N recent months, it was a pleasant are among friends andean express attending college, the PSAT is a tion booklet to familiarize yourself over the PSAT. If you panic too A ’? 8 18 u E T It. Feature editor Jeffry Borgida f f l ( a 1 Heroic DOWN surprise to emerge from one last their deepest emotions to each good thing to have qnder your belt with the types of questions you will much, 'yoii m ay end up blanking \ r / \ f S Bath E p Y AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F*b. 19) A Sports editor John Janenda THipTY-^FveN YPa I^. A R A P week which was actually worth the ‘other. at this stage in the game. Because >• be encountering. Also, try to out. Remember that this is only a 8 Fencing 1 Spooky □ □ D D O J t friend with a vivid. imagination Art editor Heather Reading □ n c i c ] □ D 1 8 0 ~ $4.25 it cost to see it. That movie I must say that it was a uniejue review the formulas that will be practice test. sword 2 Serena could have a favorable Influ­ Photo editor Susan Marte SAT scores are so important in the □ □ • E 0 [ZZ ence on your thlnking^today. was "The Big Chill,” directed by experience viewing the problems admission policies of many col­ listed before the math-portion of On the other hand, don’t Just fill NOBODY KNOVV5 THE 12 Patron taint 3 Hamper H A Adviser Zane Vaughan □ □ T 0 P. T ' Arm ed with your new percep­ Lawrence Kasdon, and starring a of adults on the screen, ratherthan the test. That may prevent wasted ' in the bubbles for your.nairie and of tailor^ 4 Lettuce T T V leges, it is advisable to do the best □ tion. good things could multitude of talented known and the problems of teenagers. The. then sit back in satisfaction, 13 Anger 5 Late great L 0 P time spent flipping back and forth I'VE/EBN. N □ happen. 14 Fragrant Yugoflav r M £ unknown actors and actresses. fact that "The Big Chill" does deal between the theorems and the saying, “ Hey,, this doesn’t count \\\ 6 m . PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Wntmant D l u l i l Basically the movie is a story with the problems of adults, may problems. anyw ay!" With a determined 6 Planet Look for the possibility ol a * ' ■ TrtAVffs (o-l8 15 Knockf ■ o 8 L O about seven old college friends who steer teenagers away from the Perhaps even more important effort, one can earn a decent score! 7 Tyro small windfall today. Condi­ 16 Licanta plate M E]N T E 0 , movie (my friends and I may have 8 Chemical tions are such that they could are brought together by the death Book talks brihg than how to prepare yourself □ s l [e N E 17 Ages suffix create )ust this type of situation of their friend Alex. They all been the only people in the theater intellectually, is how you prepare M.H. 8 18 Froat a cake 9 Without meat for you. discover that somewhere along the under 30). but I strongly recom­ 8 IS Form of or milk 30 Taltaful 40 Pipslinat ARIES (March 21-April way they lost their youth and their mend the movie to people of all HotD6Hoapauo»/ ID0,6LAI?H$, THEPE’LU:, ..AMPWeKTilEARHEecge IB) architecture 10 Rube out luxury 41 Afterthought Don't be hesitant about disre­ rebellious ideas. They all have felt [ages. It carries with it strong forth new idea^ 21 Adiectival IMF CHIU? WITH' BUriHI616A|0 IBFOTMEP- IWTO TH F ‘3B0CW e p A D F ■ 11 Auto failure 34 Oiatar'a (abbr.) garding an outdated plan lor a the need to bring their desires and 'messages which' are relevant to IITT endng 19 Iridium concern bright new one. Ideas you get adults as well as teenagers. As for h o w e w c d r k :' im pd pta kit, AWC?100WOWTBeABLE' 42 Hangman's emotions out into the o|>en, and all ‘ - For 'thosg of you who have been opixurtunity tor the students and 22 Downy duck symbol 35 Roman deity today have excellent chances the soundtrack, it is a combination eAMFlJ 24 Come apart knot o l succeeding. of them see their opportunity when sitting in the library during the faculty to discuss what they have I D H E LP 20 Old pal 36 Actor Weaver they spend the weekend at the of classic rock tunes, and there’s a 26 Lion's home 23 Involve 38 Niche 45 Ordeal TAURUS (April 20-May 20) past few weeks wondering'who or read. 27 Makes ileep 48 Young flower Prompt action or a quick decl- house of Sarah and Harold, two of song for everyone. what B.T. is, thls'artlcle is for you! This event will take place on Oct. r c ‘ 25 Aorta 39 Sped down . I’m sure that “ The Big Chill" noita 29 Of armJtone road. 50 Cyst sidn may be called lor today the seven who have since gotten 18 at 2:20 p.m. in room 204. The 28 Day of weak when.an opportunity pop's out married. will appeal to many adults of the B.T, stands for "Book Talks." featured author during this pre­ (abbr.) 1 2 3 4 6 0 7 1 6 to 11 ol an unexpected quarter. Be All of the characters reveal to '60s generation for nostalgic rea­ (Now, can you believe how much miere episode is Stephen King. If 31 Noun suffix alert. It could be a good one sons, and at the same time r each other the different crisis they time you spent trying to figure that you are a horror lover, make sure 32 Everything 12 13 14 QEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A have gone through recently, and teenagers will find in it a different out?) you attend. Eligibility begins and 33 Kind of bread newly awakened Interest whlc)i type of movie set apart from the Book Talks are designed to Ift 16 17' came about from an acquain­ they all try to figure out what made ends only with the, individuals 34 Caused agony standard ’ fare of horror and encourage students and faculty ■r 0 .0 0 tance m ay begin today to show them Into what thSy are today. In interest. Anyone can go, whether 37 Batraytr (al.) It £ Z I ,0 21 the beginning.'they are all a little soft-porn films. JON KIM alike to read! It also provides an 40 Act of ■ early Indications ol being quite you are a critic or fan, and if you carrying 22 26 worthwhile. don't want to participate in conver­ 41 Large 1 CANCER (Jun* 21-July 22) sation, Just go and listen. Refresh­ 20 R2SSM4KE/06M- T H E Y A R E veu rsNowwHAT? gateway Today and tomorrow will offer ments will be served. ■ 1 some unique possibilities that PETS-THEY HA.VE i n t e l u c ^ e n t ; r nCJNY'THINK 43 Potaattiva 28 30 could advance your position at In providing MHS with this new /\MNYAmiRAeiS L O V A L , B R A V E , THIS IS A DCS . pronoun Books to read ir^ library 1 work or with your career. Jump activity, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. 5eo To Yoegp eePoffg 54 Filh in this powerful book. of one man's ordeals — legal and and the way that their lives Fundamental! WJc 55 Superlative 1 home surroundings, even If all 64 66 SO I personal. — from the author of intertwined. f f E/IRTHDAI^ suffix you have to work with are attic JE N N IFE R HEINRICH •5 \ J 1 furnlahings. Give It a shot. (DECISION: by Allen Drury Advise and Consent. , r'

10 - MANCHESTER HERALD,,Tuesday. Oct. 18, 1983 MANCHE.STEK HERALD. Tuesday O . 18. 1983 - II Manchester police roundup Housing panel Connecticut airs new plan In Larceny charges lodged FOCUS/ Xefsure ■ > , - ' Grade policy adopted A Hartford man was arrested he turned left into Adams Street was later released on a primise t department. Jasitis appeared to be intoxicated Stella (Parciak),.Bruno, •- I f I were writing this for one of The alternative in the' proposal 'is that 10 of the New London Sujlerior Court. Two others pleaded Willie Lec Hughes was released and did .not know where he was. Walter, Chester Bycholski 1 houses be built under agreement with the Housing ■not guilty and were ordered to return Nov. 3. • the ladies' magazines. I'd title it on bond pending an Oct. 31 Jasitis was later released on a Coalition for the Capitol Region Inc., which is looking -Sister Judith Behumont, 45, of Hartford and You’ll Never Have to Diet appearance in West Hartford promise to appear in Manchester for a pilot project. In Memoriam A gain !!! (I'd have those three Elaine Martin, 25, of New Haven both pleaded no Superior Court. Superior Court. In memory of Veronica. Botti,C , Under that program the owners would participate exclamation points in the Contest to the, charge. They were sentenced to 30 Police did not say whether who passed away October ISth,); in the contraction of the homes under the "sweat days in jail and taken to the Niantic Correctional -James Hughes was charged for Police charged a Manchester 1982. ^ headline.) equity” concept. Center. . driving without a license or any . man with drunk driving Saturday This morning I made the final The five members of the committee who attended 8 Charles F. Schultze, 64, of Johnston City, N.Y., other violation. night following an accident on We often think of you and then ofZ decision to lose some weight and the Monday meeting were divided on the value of pleaded guilty-and was given a 60-day suspended Broad Street by the Manchester how you died. To think you could' being a basically unselfish person. sweat equity in providing affordable housing. sentence and one year’s probation. A two-car collision Friday night PaYkade. police said. No one was not say goodbye before you closed- I'm going to share fny foolproof Richard E. Hagearty, chairman of the committee, at the intersection ofiAdams Street injured, police said. , youreyes. Only those who have lost) said he has found that because of the long time it takes weight loss plan with you. It's so and Tolland Turnpike resulted in a are able to tell the pain. All our) a home-owner to complete a new home in comparison Oil warning issued Michael G. Benanti, 35. of 21 simple I can't believe I never ' minor injury to one of the drivers, lives we will miss you as the years- to the time it takes a builder to do so, the savings are Pio.neer Circle, was trying to turn thought of it before. HARTFORD — Rep. Stewart McKinney, police said Monday. left into the parking lot from Broad come and go. But in our heart you', used up in added interest on a construction loan. I'm going to give up food as a R-Conn. marked the 10th anniversary of the Arab . Ijmars Labrencis, 22, of 148 St. when he hit another car will live forever. Because we love; . hobby. oil embargo ' Monday by warning the United Branfortj. St. was given five traveling south, police said. Be­ you so. ) A hobby is defined as being''an States remains dependent on imported oil despite stitches at Manchester Memorial nanti failed several sobriety tests, conservation. Hospital for a cut in his. forehead. police said. Charlie, Charlene, Norman)) interest or pursuit outside one’s Obituaries "While energy conservation has become Police issued Labrencis a warning Police also charged Benanti with Jerry and Patrick- regular occupation that is engaged something of a way of life, energy costs, have for making an improper turn after failure to grant the right of way. He - in for relaxation. That's what food sky-rocketed,” said McKinney, "and the United Eleanor C. Hutton In Memoriam - is for me. I ’m interested in it far States is just as dependent On imported Oil today Eleanor C. Hutton, 70, of East Hartford died In loving memory of Lucinda*) beyond the need I have for it to as we were when the Arab embargo put us in lines Ann Custer - Cindy - who passed" Monday at Hartford Hospital. She was the wife of the sustain me. I spend idle hours . Herald photos by Pinto at the gas station in 1973.” . District to take action away 20 years ago today. late James P. Hutton^ ' 'All we need is a cold winter and that rhorC and looking at it, shopping for it. She was born in Manchester Sept. 30, 1913, and had reading about it and cooking it. I more seems in the offing," he said in a statement Deep in our hearts your memory ‘ Kim Robinson of East Hartford holds Magic. Her cat ate her sifter's retrieved the ring and saved the cat. Magic, l;K>wever, hasn’t learned. He lived in East Hartford for the past 30 years. use food as a diversion from, the from his Washington office. to coilect sewer fees is kept. still likes to put small metal objects in his mouth. Ste leaves two daughters, Mrs.'Paul (Lorelle) problems of life and I'm going to diamond ring. An operation by Manchester veterinarian Daniel Besser Beaiilieu of East Hartford and Ms. Deanna Pedersen We love you too dearly to ever Acid rain severity doubted Legal action will be taken by the The district charges district forget. stop that. of Broad Brook; and six grandchildren. Eighth Utilities District.to collect members a sewer chargd based on Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Sweet memories of you we will HARTFORD — Evidence uncovered in a outstanding sewer fees from Cha­ property value, but Ponticelli l)as NO LONGER will you find me in . Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, treasure forever. Magic ate a diamond ring federal study has left the U.S. Environmental rles J. Ponticelli, owner of an not petitioned to join the district Longing for you, forgetting you the interesting food stores along Burial will be in Buckland Cemetery. Friends may apartment complex on the north Protection Agency’s chief researcheron acid rain despite the fact that the pf-operty never. the area known as "H ell's Kit­ call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. • side of East Middle Turnpike lies within the district franchise "with a lot of doubt” about the need for chen” in New York. On Saturdays Memorial contributions' may be made to the immediate federal action. across from Brookfield Street. area, ^ American Diabetes Foundation. Sadly missed,- I ’m not going to spend all morning Gary Foley discussed the study Monday with The district directors decided in Thus the di'strict di rectors feel he Mom ft Dad about 160 government officials and scientists at a executive session Monday night to should' pay a fee based on water shopping for food, all afternoon Mrs. Mlllicent H. King conference on the meterology of acid rain, authorize district counsel John D .. use, us is done by other property preparing it and all evening eating Gem of a cat survives rich snack Card of Thanks - LaBelle Jr. to proceed with action it. I ’m going to suppress my Mrs. Millicent (Houghtaling) Kihg, 71, died Sunday sponsored by the Air Pollution, Control owners who use district sewer We greatly appreciated your ex­ A Assdeiaion. against Ponticelli in its dispute services but are not district interest in food and in so doing, cut at Mount Sinai Hospital. She was the wife of the late pressions of sympathy in the loss of sitting rig?it next to -me. I was in there. Curtis King. < - "The evidence right now would lead me to over the fees. members. down on my consumption of it. By Adeie Angle our son, Brian. I f the .diamond had ^ rfo ra te d the She leaves a brother, Archie Houghtaling of believe that there’s a problem, but it also leaves Ponticelli reportedly refuses to No information was available I'm a gourmand and a gourmet. Focus Editor watching TV and I turned around and pay a sewer charge linked to his Manchester: four sisters, Mrs. Jean Mckay Howard, me with a lot of doubt in my mind.” said Foley. today on the amount of -money John and Rachel Evans \ They are not the same thing and I the diamond was gone.” stomach lining,' massive infection waterbill from the town wafer with whom she had made her home, Mrs. Lillian E P A ’s representative on the task force-making a involved or the nature of the legal and Family am botli. A gourmand is a person Dr. Daniel Besser of Manchester and probably death would have 10-year acid rain study, now in its fourth year. derpartment.. action planned. C Wright of Inverness, Fla,, Mrs. Minnie Presta of who has an unusual interest in ‘Veterinary Clinic had his doubts. GONE, TH A T IS, into the mouth — resulted, he said. Surgery was Enfield and Mrs. Betty Daniels of Broad Brook: eating. A gourmet is someone who After all, the frisky black cat and eventually the stomach — of imperative. . ' several nieces and nephews and great nieces and Civil cases transferred Television knows a great deal about food. great-nephews. Magic, a 1-year-old, part-Siamese ’The one-and-a-half-hour operation, Being both is todgh. sitting on his exalmining table about ■ Funeraf services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at HARTFORD — About 300 civil cases pending in male who goes in for extremely went smoothly, the vet said. He Hartford Superior Court will be moved to other helicopter Over the years I’ve made a study three weeks ago appeared fine. The Carmon Funeral Home, 6 Poqiionock Ave., Windsor. expensive in-between-meal operated with the help of his Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday courts with fewer civil cases on their dockets in an of the best places to buy good food. vet couldn’t discover anything by from 7 to 9 p.m. effort to clean up case backlogs. crashes I know where the best crusty loaf of feeling the cat’s abdomen, and snacking. associate. Dr. William Gunther, and Superior Court Judge Maurice J. Sponzo, the M - f i o o D Italian bread in America is made, nothing seemed amiss. Magic’s owner said the cat isn’t nursing team members Denis:* state's chief court administrator, said MOnday HUDSON, N.H. (UPI) for instance, in a real brick oven in T Clarence Dielrichsen But, to pacify the owners. Dr. . exactly a finicky eater. Driggs and Joanne Bixby. _ the cases were returned to the Hartford court — A Boston television I . - Clarence Dietrichsen, 68, of 40B Channing Drive the Bronx. In San Francisco, I “ You can’t drop, anyt‘'ing on the He found the ring inside a hairball. ' between 1976 and early 1980 and were designated station helicopter crashed Besser took an X-ray next day. died Monday bt New Britain General Hospital. He was know where the best sourdough is. for trial by judge rather than a jury. and burned today, killing There, sitting in the cat’s stomach, floor. H e ’ s put tacks in his . That was lucky for the cat, the vet the husband oT Marilyn (Knapp) Dietrichsen. The cases will be transferred to courts in the pilot who was on his mouth..He’s worse than a baby,” V h said. “It probably served as a He was born in Hancock, N.Y., on March 8,1915, and f ’ve travelled all over this was a quarter-carat diamond ring. Rockville, Willimantic and Litchfield, where they way to the Manchester had lived in Manchester for more than 60 years. country and there are very few And two sistefs who live in East Mrs. Robinson said. ‘Tve never seen protective mechanism,” he said. can be heard more quickly than if they were kept airport to.retrieve tapes Before retiring in 1972 he had been employed at Royal towns or cities you could mention a cat like this.” in Hartford. ’ from the funeral of a Hartford had their worst fears • This is the diamond wedding Typewriter of Hartford for 20 years. in which I couldn't name the best She got Magic last year, shortly THE VET SAID it’s extremely Nashua, N.H), Marine confirmed. Magic, Kim Robinson’s ring that Magic swallowed, Besides his wife he leaves a son. Wayne P. Lawmaker targets corruption killed in Lebanon. restaurant. I might not remember unusual for a cat to go in for Dietrichsen of Manchester; p daughter, Mrs. LeeAnn cat, had, indeed, swallowed a dia­ before Halloween. WCVB-TV spokesman the name of the hotel or why I ever Carlson of Norfolk. Va.; a brother, John Dietrichsen HARTFORD — A West Hartford lawmaker is mond ring belonging to her sister, She said she iminediately sus­ diamond-ring swallqwing. Some cats Philip Balboni said the went there in the first place, but as of Dayville; a sister, Mrs. Irene Wilson of Danielson: pushing again to have the Legislature^ create a have swallowed needles attached to pilot, who was not imme­ a collector of reslaifrants. I’d •Kelly Shaw. pected Magic when her sister told her — the cat was brought to^ the a niece, one great-niece and three great-nepheWs. state inspector general's office. diately identified, was the The pair are the daughters of Carol the diamond ring was missing. Manchester Veterjha.ry Clinic. thread that they have chased. But a Funeral services will be Friday at a time to be Rep. Maureen Murphy Baronian, R-West remember that. only one on board. announced at the Holmes Funeral Home. 400 Main St. Hartford, said Monday she has written the Todd of 590 W. Middle Turnpike. Mrs. The ring disappeared on a Friday ring? There were reports the Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Friends may Legislature’s Judiciary C'ommittee asking for . TH AT’S A L L in the past, though. Shaw said she was babysitting at her night. The pair called an emergency AT FIRST Dr. Besser wasn’t “ This was a very strange situation. helicopter landed in an call at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to public hearings be held on the proposal. As of today, or tomorrow at the apartment parking lot sister’s when the ring disappeared. animal hospital in Hartford; they optimistic. After all, the diamond * For myself, this was the first I’d ever '9:30 p.m. The committee was expected to address the very latest. I ’m dropping food as and hit a dumpster. The “ I . had taken off both my rings were told to watch the cat closely to rubbing against the cat’s stomach heard of a cat swallowing anything matter Oct. 31. ^ one of my hobbies. I ’ll eat I pilot was on visual flight St. James School because I wanted to wash them. I’d see if he would pass the ring. lining could^bave done all kinds of that large,” said the Veterinarian: Louise C. (Clark) Corbett rules without radar. a supermarket cheese, the kind that set them on a table and the cat was On Monday — with no ring in sight damage in the four days it had been Please turn to page 14 Louise C. (Clark) Corbett, 74, of Springfield, Mass., Niedermeier chairs panel The Federal Aviation comes with paper between the died Monday in the Bay State Medical Center, Wesson Administration disptched slices, on two pieces of Wonder HARTFORD — Rep. Christine Niedermeier, ,Unit, in Springfield. investigators from Por­ Bread with margarine. D-Fairfield, co-chairman of the Legislature’s She was the mother of Joan C. Allen of Manchester. tland, Maine, and Nor­ Transportation Committee, has been appointed 73 Park St. She was born in Gardner, Mass., July 5, 1909, and wood, Mass., and the chairman of 'a committee' of the National As things stand now I divide my MafichAit#t HbrarlM had been a resident of Springfield for many years. National Trasnportation ...... IJIIJ...... ■■■'■ " "■ ...... < Conference of State Legislatures. free time between woodworking A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday Safety Board sent helicop­ Miss Niedermejer will chair the transportation and food, but beginning soon I'm * in 3t. John's Episcopal Church, 523 Hartford Turnpike ter spbcialists from New and communications committee of the nation­ going tq spend all my hobby hours in Vernon, Burial will be at the convenience of the York. wide legislatures’ policy group effective Dec. 1. family. Memorial donations muy be made to the Balboni said the helic­ with my tools and my wood. I'll Overdue books cause stacks of trouble She was recommended for the job by House Cornerstone Christian School, 236 Main St. Manches­ opter' 'is used to transport come up out of my workshop only Speaker Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven. ter. The Sampson Funeral Home in Springfield has reporters and photo­ when called for dinner. “ 'Your regular patron who is Willing to charge of arrangements. graphers to and from THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 My Kothv Gorimw ' ' notlcee, Jackson said. After the mailing return books or w fines resents these stories and to do' aerial I ’m so devoted to food as a hobby Hergi^CorrMpon^t ^ of ucood notices and, if necesury, final Strangler sentenced amnesty days,’’w Jacksem said. “ Maybe photography.” The helic­ . that it isn’ t going to be an easy . ' f bills, only 650 people with unpaid Memorial ^donallons in some places it works well, but it hasn’t HARTFORD — Dewitt Ager, 27, of Hartford opter was used in the break, but.once I make it. I'm sure U you Iwve-^ stash of overdue librair accounts remained at the end of the year, Melnorial donations in memory of Margaret worked well for us." has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for the America's Cup o ff New­ the fat will melt away. At present I books at home, you need not 'fear a he said. (Sullivan) Carvey of 51A Sycamore Lane, who died 12-5 Such gimmicks are also ^likely to .L i-L strangulation o f a 54-year-old man he bound and port, R.I. midnight raid by a police department BuL noting that the goal of the library Saturday, may be made to the Holy Family , eat thingS'long after I ’ve finished prompt the return of stolen items. The gagged after an argument. No one else was be- - book squad. Butoe advised tu t you’re'^ ia “uiUnterrupted service,’’ Jacksonsald Monastery. 303 Tunxis Road, Farmington. being hungry, just because the extent of theft at the Manchester public The sentence Monday followed Ager’s guilty lieved injured. ■ niimber one on the Manchester libraries’ that one missing or overdue item is too Funeral 'services will be held Wednesday at '8:15 food looks or tastes good. No more libraries is not clear. Jackson said, plea to first-degree manslaughter for the July In December 1977, a list of nuisances. many. of that. Once I've had as much food because they have Just begun an a.m.-from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219W. 1982 death of Clarence^alker of Hartford, helicopter used by WEEI- Although the percentaiR! of chroni­ libr that reason, Jackson said library Center St., with a mass at 9cf.m. at St. James church. , Inventory designed to assess - the Hartford State’s Attdrneytdrne John M. Bailey said radio in Boston crashed as I need. I ’ll quit eating. No more . cally delinquent borrowers is asnaH, the emplfoyees are. ’’willing to chaae or bug Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to4 problero. Ager and Walker had alcohol problems pnd they into a Quincy apartment eating for the fun of it or to pass the group puts mojht than a small dent in theperson’’ until the books are returned. and 7 to 9 p.m. Should tbe inventory show high losses argued before Ager tied up the older man. house, killing the pilot and time away. library servlQai). , , Since it usually, takes between to and IS due to theR, tbe librariee* most likely Judge John D. Brennan gavO Ager a 10-year a reporter. , Child Care Provided ‘Tt hurts^whsn yotrknow you have weeka before a person is sent a final bill, the borrower naa plenty of- time to couibe would be to install electronic Rome's falal wound self-inflicted^ sentence with the recommendation he receive The crash was less than I COULD W RITE a novel with material but can’t use it to answer treatment for alcohol and drug problems if rMpmtd, he said; security syetems. These require that all ' - -- . WETHERSFIELD (UPl) - FormeV state Police 2 miles south of Manches­ the tim e I ’ll save ellmlntitlng food questions or serve a patron,*' said John warranted. materials be "desentlUs^’’ before. Maj. Samuel S. Rome,-who was involved in solving ter Airport. as a hobby. Last weekend I. didn’t Jacksim. dlroctee.;Ot the Mary Cheney ljbraryonM^Stie«t,"ttiadeflntteiya • WHILE MOSTPBOPLEeventqallydo being removed from the library, y, many of the major crimes that occurred • in The-FAA center in Na­ have any of that good Italian Connecticut during the 1950s and 1960s, was buried shua reported receiving a -WALKINS WELCOME problem that needa to be addreased.” / / return oyerdue books. Jackson said he A. ■" ■ Suspects’ bonds set brpad. I was determined to dupli­ Monday at the Beth David Cemetery. number of . "Mayday” The following sponsors can also feel goodfbr givingtMs ad: “ We lose quitea few books this way,*’ ' would like tba library board to consider SUCH A SYSTEM was iMtalled at the MamAeatar Comihuni^ College library Rome, 76, died Sunday at St. Francis and Medical MIDDLETOWN — Bonds of $100,000 and calls from the fated pilot cate the brick oven conditions in u id Shirley Sarkis, branch Hhrarira at turning very aellnquent borrowers over Center in Hartford. ' ' $200,000 have beefrset for two East Hamj>ton men and watched helplessly as whichiAt’s baked, so I bought two the Whiton Mcmoiiti Library on North to a cmiactlon agency. a Uttteoverayear ago and has virtually eliminated theft there. , Bloomfield police said Rome was admitted to the accused of two unrelated fatal shootings in the the choppeV — called Savings Bank af Manchestef W .I. Irish Insufanca clay drainage pipes six inches in/ Main Stioet. “Ws know they have “ It may not sound like the good “ llie re is u lot of attethpted theft, iMt it hospital Oct. 6 after being found in his Bloomfield with town in three days. g “ Newscopter 5” from diameter, cut them off so they’d fit^ ■thonr' ^ , 'old-faahluad library approach, but it Is not successful," said Mhrion Flynn, a self-inflfcted bullet wound of the head. Middletown Superior Court Judge Robert J. Channel 5, Boston's Met­ into my oven and baked my own idoeB work in many ffladn," be said. director of library services at MCC. Services were held Sunday at Weinstein Mortuary. Hale Monday set a $200,000 bond for RichardlA. romedia station Nassiff Camera Shop ' Heritage Savings Bank '' ANY BOfW if fair gam . J a ck a l' .i- The htanchdatar libraries have tried bread In,them. That’s the kind of As for overdue borrowers, the MCC Burial was at the Rome Family Circle section of Beth Nesman, 48, of the Heidelberg Inn. He w c ' dropped from the radar other, less drastic means in the past. A fun live got to stop having.if I ’m library can use weapons not availabloto pavid Cemetery in Wethersfield, charged Sunday with shooting Earle C. Hitchcock screen. “ Overdves run ' the gamut from sheriff used to go door-to-door tiying to R epl’s Men’s Store Manchester Herald gding to cut down on my Interest in public Ubraries; the ^withholding of Rome, born in Hartford and raised in the city's III, 38, another^n resident, after an argument. CSiarUe Brown booka to rote garden retrieve library material, but that food. \ registration privileges.' North End, began his 32 years with the state police by Nes'man entered no”plea to the murder charge care, to ecUonlal ftimltura,** he utd. approach was atopp^ about 10 years “We really have fewer problema' ' graduating from the first merit-rated class of and the case was continued to Oct. 24. For every 550 feet of lydall, Inc. Grames Printing, Me: “^thlngialiabletogo,** ago, Jackson said. Tbe library has,also troopers in 1938. Hale set bond at $100,000 for Bruce W. additional elevation, the I'.fter I cut out food as a hobby, Ii) Btatistfeat termt, the, problem tried “amnesty days" during which compared to public libraries," Mra. Rome’s investigative career began in 1942, when he Bauchman, 38, arrested Friday for allegedly boiling point of water, 212 ni. probaby lose so much weight appeara amall. Of the IM^MB Items overdue material could be returned Flynn said. Date stamps like these some- joined the special services section. In 1959, he joined shooting his girlfriend, Susan VanDeWater, 20, in degrees Fahrenheit at sea Atlas-M y Oil that the newspaper will have to get circulated In the adult unit of the library without penalty. timee are i^ored by borrow- Please turn te I the newly formed racket squad, serving until he his East Hampton house. level, is lowered by about another picture of me or you won’t last yeajv only 8,IM required ovssdue That aimroach. however, also failed. retired as chief of the detective division in 1970. one degree. recognize me on televisoh. -- / ■ •

18 - MANCHESTER HHtlALD. Tuesday. Pel. 18, 1983 . MANCHESTER HKKALD. Tuesday, 19M ~ A d v ie i Rev. Camp Old crates made of wood elected py Mom’s thfrow-away boyfriend nurse group can’t be found every day

You don’t see something as nice as this eveiy day. is a keeper for her daughter The Rev. Rusgell Camp of O r ^ g e crates. Made of wood. Wood. Not ticky-tacky. Walnut Street, hag been elected 'The colorful paper labels say Lochinvarand Delicia president of Visiting Nurse and . as we see. Others hidden in the pile-up are "G aviian” CoUectors' DEAR 'ABBY: I’m in DEAR PRO: The item Home Care of Manchester Inc. and “ Glendora — Home Brand ... Washington love with a wonderful; to which you refer was Other officers 'elected were; Navels." Corner man. I ’m nearly 20 and published in November of Mrs. Charles Carroll, vice presi­ The lot was. recently, aciquired Rfith joy by a Irving (not his real name) 1980, and this is it: . dent; Robert Mirante, treasurer; Manchester bug on boxes. (It takes all kinds.) ' } RussJllacKendrlck is 46. He happens to be my Dear Abby Mrs. David Rubin, assistant treas- The crates are all the same size — 26 inches by 12 by D E AR AB B y: Since so mother’s ex-boyfriend • ’ * - ureTi Mrs. Edward Glenney, cor- a short 12 deep — but markings stenciled in black many women and minis­ and I ’ve known him'since 'Abigail Van Buren resMndence secretary; and Mrs. indicate different quantities of the fruit. ^ I was 14. Our rerationship ters read your column, I R o b e r t Nelson, recording ' What anybody could do in the orange crate days! wasn’t pjannefl. It JuOt y would like to.present the secretary.' , First of all, you could carry things in them. They happenedT’We are very biblical view on abortion. Camp, who retired as Protestant lugged easily because of the space between the side past detailing how to construct and decorate a real much in love and plan to A 'wojuan has the right chaplain at the state prison in slats. They were ideal for transfer cases or just to fill fancy bedside table — courtesy of Sunkist. get married soon. 'To—.abfirt an accidental Somers after 23 years, has been with miscellany to be transported to the attic and The best pf all was a use described Lillian Segar of My mother and her side pregnancy if she so interim pastor of the Somersville stored. Manchester’s Historical Society. Mrs. Segar (the of the family aren’t speak- these guilt feelings^ j unjustly judged. chooses. The fetus is not a Congregational Church for several Sunl Cheney Homestead-committee co-chairmart), was . ing to me. I don’t under­ LUCKY IN LOVE living soul, but a living -years. STACK THEM against the wall in the cellar to take formerly a teacher in a one-room schoolhouse in New stand why. I didn’t start d e a r AB BY: A organism. It is a part of He continues to speak around the care of your Mason jars with preserves, or jam in Sixteen kids. They had orange crates standing on end seeing Irving until two DEAR LUCKY: You woman wrote in com­ ■ the mother’s body — state -coni;eming the plight of glasses, or canned goods. You could make a .pretty in a row with a board lying along the top to hold them -xYears after he and my feel “ guilty” even though plaining because her boy­ connected by the umbili­ prlgoners'and the criminal justice decent rough bookcase, too. They ar^ stronger-than steady. The spaces were lined with yellow flowered mother broke up/ He has you haven’t done anything friend’s ex-wife still does cal cord. The fetus is not a system In general. He’s a member they look. And four of them secured together can wallpaper and the openings were closed by cretonne three teen-age children wrong because that’s the his laundry. She thought it human soul until the um­ of the Manchester (^itimission on serve as a handy table with spaces below to keep stuff. curtains. who approve of me and we feeling you had as a child was “.weirdtf and consi­ bilical cord is severed and Aglni^the Board of Directors of Get eight of them and put planks on top and lo, an get along great. whenever your mother dered the ex-wife a threat. the fetus takes its first Comimnity Care of Connecticut instant workbench. EACH P U P IL thus had his or her very own My problem is that disapproved of your ac­ I see nothing weird breath qf air and is able.to Inc., and the Greater Hartford Photo by MadKendrick An ex-Girl Scout in this town tells of having them as' "cubicle” for a dinner pail, mittens, books or people make me feel tions. The “ child” in you about it. I've been doing survive on its own outside Community-l^uncil. He’s also a cabinets between their cots at camp. An orange crate whatever. guilty, even though I ha-' still^earns for your moth­ my ex-husband’s laundry .-^its mother’s body. member of several fraternal and standing upright with pieces of gingham thumb- The curtains were put up not just for privacy — it ven-'t ' done ~ anything er’s approval', and when for five years. Not only T h e B ib le “xlearly civic organizations. These orange crates are part of the collection of a tacked across the openings made a good place to keep was obvious that an array of dinner buckets in full wrong. The age difference she - withholds it, your that, I prepare good meals states: “ God breath^ James G. Harris Jr., commis­ Manchester resident. Colorful paper labels make them toothbrushes, handkerchiefs, pencils and diaries. view might cause many a youngster to come down isn’t such a big deal happiness is flawed. for him several nights a .into Adam’s nostrils the sioner of the Connecticut State collector’s items. a sadness for having been benefit that he dresses (Genesis 2:7). — BIBLE - last week at Willie’s Steak house. 8 neat on his job and eats STUDENT Many hands make light work He spoke of some of the difficulties well so he stays healthy. DEAR NOT: Sounds his agency has had In trying to Skiers tell which ski areas they favor In West In exchange for the like you both have a good Students of the Cornerstone Christian shut-ins. From left aris: Tasha Paster­ maintain an adequate leveU of laundry and meals, he thing going for you. Pity funding to support essential hu­ Where to write School joined together last Saturday at nak, Brady <^andell, Tate Pasternak, “ We like staying in Brecken- Wisconsin, but Steamboat Springs, maintains my car and more divorced couples man services and many others'' By K.C. Mason the Pasternack home on fern Street to Bryne Pasternak and Karl McCavanagh. ridge,” said Mrs. Saunders. “ It is Colo., is where he heads for that house when repairs.are . aren’t that practical. - programs. United Press International Here’s where to write for advice from the fam ily^rieiited as well as a quaint one “ awesome” week per year he needed, which saves me a make apple pies to deliver to (Deal He also discussed some of the - syndicated columnists featured in the Man­ town. We have the whole ‘summit’ is able to ski. bundle of money . His fast D EAR ABBY:; About a agency’s, successful efforts to DENVER - Asked what West­ chester Herald: , . . Steamboat also is a near-weekly repairs and service calls year ago you ran a letter ^ ' collect child support from delin­ ern ski areas they most preferand to ski.” • • Dear Abby — Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Brecken'ridge, Copper Moun­ destination for one 28-year-oId can’t be beat! from “ A Bible Student” quent parents and its success in why, skiers gave answers as tain, Keystone pnd Arapahoe are expert skier from Laramie, Wyo., box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90083. So you see, it’s sort of a who'presented the biblical getting eligible clients to sign up varied as the equipment oh sale'at the 4our slii areas in Colorado’s who didn’t give his name. The ^Dr. Lamb -T- Dr. Lawrence Lainb, M.D., trade-off. Westill love and view on abortion and in so early for energy assistance pro- an event hilled as the “ world’s Plans to adopt may be case same skier, however, said the best .Summit County which have joined P.d. Box 15Sl’,’Radio City Station, New York, care for each other, but doing quoted the . grams. He called on those present largest ski sale." together to o ff^ package deals for snow he had found was at Lake N .Y . 10019. there are some things we Scriptures. to work together to meet the • The favorite spot of one 25-year- people who ski at least three days Tahoe in the Sierra Nevadas. just can't agree on, so we Will you please run it human service needs-of the el­ old Denver man, who said he had • Dr. Blaker — Dr. Karen Blaker, P.O. Box Copper Mountain and Keystone divorced. again? derly, the poor, and the skied all over the world inbluding inlhe county. 475, Radio City Station, N ew ^ork , N.-Y. “ We especially like Copper got about equal votes frond Denver- NOT WASHED UP PRO CHOICE IN of misplaced affections handicapped. O South America and Europe, was 10019. Mountain,” Mrs. Saunders said. area resiilents. Keystone was IN ORLANDO ST. P A U L ■ Mark Hill, retiring presIdenTof Sun Valley, Idaho. "W e’ve skied in New Mexico but it popular with those who use a the nursing group, comniented on “ It’s a good mountain with no lift DEAR DR. BLAKER: family only knows as' just isn’ t comparable.” coupon book to cut costs. Copper the past year’s (llscusslons con­ lines and steeper runs,” said A friend of mine works in much about this relation­ Chris Barela, 24, of Denver, has Mountain got more credit for its cerning the merger with River Jayme A. Nunn, who has been an extremely deprived ship as you choose to tell.' skied at Taos, N.M., but, despite ' staff and facilities. E)ast HomCraaker-Home Health, skiing since he was S years old and country and recently vi­ Ask You have decided to let the reputatidb of- A l’s Run, he “ Keystone is a new area with, sited me on home leave. them know about the Aide Service and Indicated the spends at least 25 days on the icious anemia slopes per season. doesn’t believe the slopes are as easy slopes,” said beginner skier discussions could possibly be re- ' ‘V She brought with her'two Dr. Blaker eontroversial part.— the “ demanding as in Colorado.” His Joanne Huff, 17, of Littleton, Colo., ■ vived at a later date. Nunn was among the thousands orphans she plans to younger man — but you “ I also get discount lift tickets at Karen Blaker, Ph.D. Lois Lewis, executive director of of bargain hunters who took favorite spot is Aspen. , ad6pt. ^ evidentally do not fight for ' ’The nightlife is an attraction on the grocery store.” the nursing agency, reminded advantage of a three-day sale held .White’ih e w « here, she your right to tell them' fun trips, but it’s the skiing that is ^ Ronald Mack, 38, of Denver, and * those attending the meeting of the annually' over -the Labor Day screa/ned a lot of these about your happiness with' most important,” he said. Ross Westley, 45; of suburban can often result iFrldeath services available from her weekend at Gait Brothers sporting 6-year-old children and 1 '"’ir'pi this man. But Rusty Wehner, 23, of Arvada, are two cost-conscious ' agency and urged them to take goods store in downtown Denver. didn’t seem to be able to Think about it. Why do skiers who takes their families to - advantage-of these servicies. The James Saunders family of Denver, said. Taos is comparable UPI plwto DEAR DR. LAMB: I thinks is acceptable to give them any love at all. you give them so much to anything he’s ever skied in Keystone. But if Mack had his also needs to be kinder jo Camp promised to work with the Amarillo, Texas, said taking ad­ am a 6S-year-old woman .you. If you have any On the way to the airport, her life in such a perman­ ammunition? You' are a Colorado. druthers, he would spend most of ent way. herself. staff and board members as a vantage of such sales was a major and just found out last, excess body fat — elimi­ she asked me if 1 had any grown-up 30-year-old Jeff Willock, 17. of Rapid City, his skiing time in Utah. Denver residents and others from around the country DEAR DR. B LAK ER : I -team to enforce the motto of a w'ay to cut down on the cost of year that I have perni­ nate it. I wouldn’t object if advice to give her about Without being aware, it woman. In the futuH^it S.D., has tried skiing in his-home “ Park City and Snowbird are come to find their ski bargain at Gart Brothers Sports is possible that she de­ have fallen in love with a church he once visited, “ If it can be skiing for the family with two cious anemia. No one you became a vegetarian. child-raising since I have might be better to- tell state and at Mt. LaCrosse in ' fantastic,” said Mack. four of my own, I wanted cided to adopt the 6hlld- man eight years my jun­ your faVnily a lot less or at done, we will do it." children — ages 10 and 14. Palace during the Sniagrab Ski Sale. knew what was wrong You neeoio strictly limit to tell her to give them ren, hoping that they ior. I am 30 and he is 22. least, focus more on the with me until I- was your fat intake and choles­ more love but I didn’t would give her the love My family is very much positive aspects of your hospitalized. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. terol intake as. well as know if I had the right. I she so desperately needs. against this relationship new beau. I was told at that time I getting rid of any body fat Clowns entertain children only told her I would write Then, upon discovering because they think he is would need vitamin B-12 you have. . c her a letter with some bow much affection child­ using me. Why else would Down in the dumps? Get shots for the rest of my Many bypass opera­ r ren require, she might a younger man want my help from Dr. Blaker’s life. I would like to know tions are suceessfuT be­ hints. cause of the diet and Dr. Blaker, what shaln have become resentful company? newsletter “ Fighting Dp- how often I should have sweets and starches and I don’t know what to do. - Bloodmobile visits church successfully treated with ■ tell this woman? and started viewing'them pression.” Send 50 cents blood tests or X-rays. I using more protein and exercise program that an infusion of streptoki­ as just another burden. I don’t fight with them. I and a stamped, self- have a B-12 shot every follows, not because of the Save these rules bulk. nase enzyme as a re­ DEAR READER: Per­ In your letter, focus on only sit and listen to their addressed envelope to Dr. Clowns ancl balloons Blood donors were: Green, Irene M. Grinavich, Saunders, Weldon P. Saund­ week but after three days You will understand surgery. So take as much Edward W. Hamlin, Gloria search method.' haps she is drained from how your friend is m eet-. points of view. It’s getting Blaker in care of this were the order of the day DIant Aciterman, MIchoel ers, Corlnna -M. Shensle, I feel like one who has your B-12 deficiency bet­ advantage as you can out D. Harris, Linda R. Jewett, Edward K. Snow, Sandro While this is being deve­ ing her own emotional Worse and worse. on Sept. 29 as a special Ackerman, Vickie Arm- Monique J. Johndro, Eric L. of such a program ahd giving so much of herself newspaper, P,0. Box 475, tlrang, James E. Bailey. Spence, Susan Slone, George T been drawn through the ter after readi^ The loped,' I would strongly and has nothing left for needs. Explain that she Radio City Station, New Bloodmobile visit was Judd, Ann M. Kibble, Loura J. Strlmaltls. wringer backwardsTCan Health Letter ^S.Wamin perhaps you will not need Mark Barkosvl Mark N. J. Latond, Dorothy J. Lame. recommend that you use a the children. One might herself must get some­ D E AR READER: Your York, N.Y. 10019. conducted at Full Gospel Barrieau, Carol M. Barkasy, Agnes M. Strong, Anthony you tell me why? B-12. Folic Acid, .Perni­ further surgery if your Robert W. Lane, Judith A. Tarascio, George P. Teach- diet and exercise pro­ thing from others in order Int’erdenominational Gloria A. Bassett, Gayle J. I also have hypoglyce­ cious Anemia, which I am program is really wonder why she is plan­ Boehler, Behtia L. Bosco, Loutenboch, Carol M. Lo- mon, Connie A. Toblasz, gram your physician ning on bringing them into to keep giving'. Maybe she (%urch on Main Street. vertu, Pat Lavertu, Paul J. . Susan G. Tomkowit, Susan mia. Could the two work sending you. Others who successful. John C. Bosco, Daniel Bos- George Strimait-is sidy, Carl L. Boutwer. Lavertu, Pamela D. Leduc, Towle, Noncy Tremonte, Ro­ Became dieyre not sotnedu^ against each other? Also want this issue can send 75 Bonitq B. Leturoev, Gloria T. nald G. Tweedle, Fredrick reached a four-gallon Ronald Boyne, Jerry G. ddes pernicious anemia cents with a long, Levine, Paul Ludden, Mode- Versch. landmark. Brown, Anthony C. lelne Manion, BrIUn Martin, eventually lead to cancer stamped, self-addressed- Bruckner, Steve J. Bruckner, - Wayne A. Watkin, Feter D. yem vvant to 1k^ fixxn experience. C in e m a A total of 83 units of Michael W. Mayo, Marc A. Wesche, Edward Wilson Jr., if it is not cared for? I ha ve envelope for it to me, in Carol B. Burlll, Mark Ca- Nelson. blood were collected with foizo, Leo J. Chaput, LellanI Michele Wilson, Robert H. heard it could be fatal. Is care of this newspaper, , Robert L. Nevin, Linda A. ' Wilson, Rosemary L. Wilson, Hartford, Wllllmontlc 19 of the donors doing so Demolo, (Xerold DeSousa; this why? Oh yes, I also P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Attitnsum Clnamo— Reoo- Jlllsen Square Cinema — Susan L. Desouso, Mary S. Owens, Russell C. Owens, David A. Almeida, Edward J. Experience can be the best teacher. But not mast when pulling your boat on a trailer eni Thursday. Merry Christmas, Mr. Law­ for the first time. Randal) D. Peck, Eleanor Benicak, Diane L. Fe/rlsl, have bleeding ulcers. Station, N ew ’ York, N.Y. Oovon, Rafale A. Ferandez, Potricia Hughlev, Maryann ' Clnsmo City — The rence (R) 7, 9:15. — Zellg The church, as part of Jeanne M. Gabrielson. PelkeV: Jack J. Poirier, Bar­ when it comes to electrical safety. That’s and know the total DEAR READER: Per­ 10019. Drauehtman's Contract (R) ( PG) 7:10,9:10. — Never Say bara A. Prahm, Kathleen M. T. KotowskI, Jacquelyn A. its community outreach, Jonathon D. Gilroy, Oo- Ludden, Andrew A. nicious anemia can be Your doctor will have to 7:30, 9:35. — La Cage aux Never Agoln (PG ) 7,9:25. — Roberts, Dello Roberson. .why we Northeast Utilities (N U ) want height o f the mast * continues to sponsor a nold J. Gosselln, Forest E. Michael Ross, Eleanor M. Sleszvnskl. fatal if not treated. It does judge how often you have Folios II (R) 9:15. — The Brainstorm (PG ) 7:10,9:25. you to know some o f the important dos and trailer so you Returrt'bf Martin Guerre 7, y ea rly Bloodmobile. Most not become cancer. Death tests and need shots on the 9:10. — Fanny and Alexander : .of th e donors are and donte o f working around power lines. can avoid contact occurs because B-12 is basis of your progress. (R> 8. Clnestudlo — The Pirates ; -members of the church. with power lines essential to cell regenera­ .But I am pleased to hear 1. Be careful with roof antennas. Th ey . of Penzance (G ) 7:30 with During the visit, child- tion and vital body func­ that part of your problem Borborosa (PG) 9:35. ' ' should never be near along .the road. - ren of donors were taken tions. Only one of these has been solved. Colonial — Kune Fu War­ electrical wires. ■7.(30 fly a kite—far away fixim electrical functions is regeneration lords (R ) with Crippled Mas­ ' careof andentertaineifby ters (R ) from I. ^ church members. Clowns Check the area thor­ es. If your kite string should get o f red blood cells. It is a * DEAR DR. LAMB: I East Hartford !were Dottle Lane, Judy failure of the regeneration am 64 years old and had Eastwood Pub A Clnomo— - oughly for wires ged on or near a process of red blood cells Risky Businoss (R> 7:30. I ;'Lauienbach, Gloria Le- PROM bypass surgery done on Poor Richard’s Pub A Ci­ ; vine, Carol Barkasy and before you begin to power fine, do not that results in the anemia. my heart. Shortly after nema — Risky Business (R) .Nancy Tremonte. install, repair or re­ try to remove it your­ I presume your bleed­ the surgery the bypasses 7:30,9:30. * Showcase Cinemas — Mr. - ; Other Church members ing ulcers have been con- occluded. The latest cath­ move a roof antenna. self. Call your local Mom IPG ) 1:25,7:25,9:30.— %'serving as volunteer tr^led. But loss of blood eterization indicated any Romantic Comedy (PG ) 1, GOWNS 2. Metal ladders near electrical lines can be N U office. * nurses and registrars, from any source will further surgery would b e. 7:15, 9:45. — Never Siav Never Again (PG) 1, 7, 9:40. -• unijer the leadership of Who’s causing tho hoop-la-la? very dangerous. W hen using ladders 8. Stay away from make your pernicious too.risky. — Zellg (PG ) 1:40,7:20,9:30. Z 'the Rev. Philip Saunders It’s you In your Vicky Vaughn. A anemia worse and may Recently I was told by a — The Ble Chill (R ) 1:15, around the house or on the job, be sure to downed electric lines— ^ and Laurie Chokas, were dream girl look In organza, frosted complicate the picture friend that laser beams 7:35, 9:55. — Roveneo of the at least 10 feet away—they may be live. . Ninia (R) 1:45, 7:45, 9;40. — * ;Angela Breault, Dorry With romantic embroidery that move them cautiously, always watching with an iron deficiency are being used success­ Brainstorm (P G ) 1:05, 7:30, Z.’Judd a'nd Madeline dsmees Into a duco dot flounced for power lines above. Report all downed lines to your local i aneniila as well. fully on animals to open 9:50. skirt. Special surprise — It hsm a If you have hypoglyce­ Manchester Z ‘Manion. 3. DonY be"misled by birds sitting on N U office up clogged arteries. I5 UA Thodtors East — The hidden hoop for lotssH fullness. For mia it is most likely this true? If so, is it likely Golden Seal (PG ) 7:15 with proms, graduations, spring cel­ electrical lines. T h e covering that you may immediately. unrelated to your perni­ to be used on humans in WorGomes (PG) 9:25. — Return of the JedI (PG ) 7, ebrations, celebrate In style. see on the lines ij not insulation and W e at cious anemia and would the near future? 9:30. — Flashdonce (R ) 7:30 N U are help­ cause its own set of with An Officer and a Gentle­ ^Krtha rt will not protect you from a shock. symptoms. You can fol-' DEAR READER: Yes, man (R ) 9:20. > 4. Teach your children the hazards o f ing to bring low a diet designed, to Mansfield it is true, but at this Trans-Lux Co|loao Twin — climbing utility poles and towejs or play­ basic lifesaving minimize symptoms of writing the effort is lar­ Never Soy Never Again (PG) O’Dell, Julie Marie, hypoglycemia if you have 7,*9:X. — The Ruling Class' Z 'daughter of Gary Stephen ing.around any electrical facility. Th ey may infomiation to gely confined to animal (R ) 7,9:30. it without it interfering and cadaver studies. It Vernon ~ -and Betty Jayne Crandall not be.aware o f just how dangerous thousands o f O’Dell of Deep River, was with your an.emia prob­ has great promise. Also, CInolAS—^Trading Places electricity can be. youngsters lem. I mean eliminating even old clots are being (RX 7,9:30.'— Risky Business bom i^pt. 23 at Manches- (R ) 7:10,9:10. 5. Trimming or climbing trees? Watch out throughout our schcxxl systems, through WoslHartlord 1 -ter Memorial -Hospital. ELm IA S-'- Risky Business > iHer maternal grandpar- for electrical wires! courses like our Schcxil Safety Program. Cninch party victory (R ) 7,9:15.— Trading Places ;• I ents are. Mary Jayne and NADINE W ifes may have be­ These typx;s o f programs have helped us (l«7,.9:15. '« ; Bud Crandall of 58 White SOUTH BEND, Ind. (U P I) — Lee Broussard The Movies — The Golden ' -1 • t. Her paternal grand- come concealed in keep electricity one o f the safest and formed the Cap’n Crunch Party to protest the short Seal (P G ) 1^ 1:45, 3:30,5:15 8 with WarGamos (P G ) 7:15, (J Iparents are Fran and supply of the University of Notre Dame dining hall the branches, so most useful forms o f energy we have. 9:30. — Return of the Jodi ' > Hugo O'Dell of Ivoryton. for him favorite, and won the kophomore class presidency. (P G ) 12,2:25,4:45,7:10,9:30. inspect the tree . To keep electricity working for you, - She has a brother, Jere- Now he and his allies^pe paying off political debts — Flashdonce (R ) 12, 3:50, ■Z TUXEDOES from 19 9 7:40 with An Officer and a ' pifBk Daniel, almost 3. » . s| carefully before you begin work. you’ve got to leam the rules o f electrical by throwing a Cap’n Crundh Fest, a weeklong ^n tlem on (R) 1:45, 5:30, Roberta, Darcy Marie, wing-ding. The Fest has added a new twist to an old 6. ^ t c h for power lines when sailing safety. Before you leam them the hard ’V, daughter of Steveii A. and axiom of American machine politics: “ To the victor or bringing your boat ashore. Lower the way. Mary T. Folse Roberts of Open Mon. A Thurs. 1041 belongs the breakfast cereal." ’ ’ ' ."Cap’n Crunch is a college hero,” said Broussard, ;I,'7 0 Wyllya St., was bora Tuss. Wol. Fri. 10-5:30 >Z: Sept; 20 at Manchester whose Fest is dedicated to the sweetened yellow HAU nil RENT Sal 1041 H Told Photo by Tarqulnlo For psrtles, diewers, recep­ ' Memorial Hospital. Her nuggets and the bumbling cartoon pitchman with the NORTHHAST UmjmBS tions, meellngs. Complete maternal grandparents THC CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND FOWrCR COMMNV ^ hjige white mustache. kitchen (scllltles. Lsrge '* are Mr. and Mrs. Francis WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPlANV The Fest includes a treasure hunt, costume party, Hold t^e cheese encloeed perking lot. Inquire: T. Folse of Jefferson, La. S A M U E L ’S HOIVONC WATER ROWER COMPANY eating contest and assorted other cereal-related UttHIMMllM Hal NORTHEAST UTILITIES SCRVICC COMPANY silliness. > Her paternal grandpar- Barbara and Frank Philip did a rush grinders were just one of the many 24 QOLWAY STREET oniA are Mr. and Mrs. NORTHEAST NUCLEAR ENERGY COMPANY “ We need this kind of thing,” Broussard said MANCHESTER Bri^e & Formal business Saturday as they made popular items bought by crowds Reginald .M. Roberts, This Misty injoemsHpn is paW for l»y NU customsrs. Monday. "People need to get excited, and it doesn’t CellbeforeSP.M. X',. New Orleans, She has K^Mart Plaza, Vernon happen very much on campus, except for football grinders'to sell at the holiday fair at attending the annual church fair. ' . Phone 643-0018 games.” . A .brothesi Blake Chris- South United Methodist Church. The 8. \-

U - MANCUKSTKK UKRAU), Tuesdiiy, Pel. 18. in«3 MANCHKSTKR HKHALU, Tuesday, O . 18. I»II3 - <5

About Town Royal Arch to meet Club pinochle games played Thursday. Play is open to all senior citizens and begins each Thursday at 9; 30 SPORTS The Delta chapter Royal Arch Masons'lllill meet p:m. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on J. Wilkinson 667, D. Anastasio 637, J. Klein'610, F. U: Center Street. The Royal Arch degree will be Post 610; H. Bensche 608, S. Schors 607, E. Grasso 394, portrayed. B. Hill 588. » Also E. Lenhardt 585, E. Scott 583, A. Fisher 573, C. Owens changes hats; Gidrites 565, R. Colhert 564, A. Noske 559, A. Jensen Auditions for comedy 554. ■ I • Little Theater of Manchester will have open oa'sting for the Neil Simon comedy "Chapter Tw o" Nov. 17 and 18 at 7; 30 p.m. in the theater workshop, 210 Pine Bridge Club results O’s have everything Following are the results of Manchester AM Bridge There are roles for two men ages 30 to 50 and two Club play Oct. 10 and Thursday. women ages 30 to 40. The play will be directed by North and south — Sue Henry and Ellen Goldberg, By Mike TUIIy enough to hang on an win in each ty|)e that needs to be tinkered with James Pendergast. Call 643-2433. first; Irv Carlson and Jim Baker, second. UP I,Sports Writer - case. What enabled us to win would, as' opposed to overhauled. You East and west — Sol Cohen and Joe Bussiere, first; be the. one-run games and getting always have a few things you want Help for parents Bev Saunders and Judy'Pyka, second. PHILADELPHIA - After excellent pitching.". to do." Altobclli's managing, especially With Series M.VP Rick Dempsey North and’south — Mbrris Kamins and Jim Baker, I Hi watching'Joe Altobelli handle the The child life and pediatric departments of first; Burt Smyth and Flo Smyth, second. heat in the kitchen, Paul Owens in Game 4 when he artfully u.sed behind the plate. Rich Dauer and Manchester Memorial Hospital will sponsor a East and west — Ellen Goldberg and Lenore turns his attention to the hot stove four pinch hitters then neutralized Cal Ripken at the keystone a n d ^ seven-week parenting course for parents'of toddlers Brooks, first; Murray Powell and Barbara Phillips, meetings. . Philadelphia’s bench in the ninth John , Shelby emerging as the ^ and preschoolers starting Thursday from 3:30 to 5 second. ' ■■ ■ Owens, having taken the Phila­ inning, made it .seem he had center fielder of the near future, p.m. , ‘ .11, delphia Philljes to the. National managed without the DH all year. the Orioles appear set at key The course will explore styles of parenting, Herald photo by Pinto League pennant before their "W e 'did quite a few of thg.se defensive positions that back their communication, guidance and discipline. Leaders are • Crafts from Tennessee abrupt five-game loss' 'to the things like this during the course of pitching. Third base, where Todd Carol Schiffman and Mary Beth Blaschke. Ms. Baltimore Orioles in the World the season,” said Altobelli. "It was Cruz played with distinction dur­ Schiffman has a background in recreation therapy “Irhe Manchester Area alumnae club of Pi Beta.Phi The good old days Series, now puts on his other hat as , just having so many of you (press) ing the Series, will get a look at the and counseling. Ms. Blaschke has a background in will have a sale of handcrafted articles Saturday from genertfl manager. here thar-magnified everything. planning sessions. social work and education. Both women are mothers. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Carolyn Williams, 100 Members of the Manchester High from left George Graziadio, master of " I ’ll report everything to Bill We’ve really bwn making these - The Orioles figure on entering ■ Call 64^1222, Ext. 2417. Summerset Road, Glastonbury. School-class of 1937B had their reunion ceremonies; Jack Fraher, class presi- (Hearn owner Giles) and the people moves all year l(mg.” next season with a starting rota­ The-sale will benefit Tennessee mountain people upstairs,^Owens said mo'ments One reasonAfor Altobelli's suc­ tion of Scott McGregor, Mike Overeaters meet who work under the .guidance of a weaving designer. • Friday at Willie’s Steak House. Looking dent, and Dick Cobb. . - after t h e ^ ils ’ 5-0 loss Sunday to cess is the talept on his bench and Flanagan, Mike Boddicker, and On display will be handwoven table linens, tote bags, over some of the class memorabilia are the Orioles that clinched the in the bullpen. Finding more Storm Davis. Dennis Martinez Overeaters Anonymous will meet WednesdaylrTthiT place mats, pot holders, hot mats, aprons and bath shortest World Series since Cincin­ layers is the job of general .looks like trade bait. Jim Palmer cafeteria meetipg room at Manchester Memorial mats. Also featured will be pottery, baskets, wooden nati took four straight from New unager Hank Peters, wh'osounds looms as the veteran and Al Hospital. Newcomers are welcome at 7:30 p.m. and toys and woodenware. York In 1976. completely uninterested in becom­ Ramirez and Bill Swaggerty will the meeting will follow at 8 p.m. Sale (harirman is Bernice Miller of Leland .Drive. And Altobelli, winner of the ing the new president of the be# looking for jobs. Relievers There are no dues, fees or weigh-ins. The group Cali 643-8873. The sale is open to the public. f-Maiichester Yesterdays- world ohampionship in his first American League. Sammy Stewart and Tippy Mar­ meets each Wednesday at the same time and place. year as Orioles' manager, appears "Right now I wouldn't have any tinez both were inripressive in the 8 to have a promising future in the interest in a position that's almost Series. Cheese gIveawaTT’tanned position. He certainly took a huge 100 perAnt administrative,” Pe­ Whatever the cast, pitching will Crafts workshops set step toward putting distance be­ ters said amid the locker room likely be the heart' of the club once The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will Dp you remember these? the Manchester Recreation Department still has tween himself .and the shadow of celebration.- " I like the competi­ again. sponsor a cheese giveaway Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. openings in a number of.4 !i8afts workshops scheduled former Baltimore manager Earl tion, Tjm happy where I am.” "This team has won more games at Center Congregational Church. Persons with blue 'Tuesdays from 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Arts Building By AAariorie Wilson Glenney • riding the old open trolley cars Weaver. And at times he made it ' As for off-seasbn moves, Peters in the last 27 years than anybody id cards or pink registration.forms are eligible to receive look easy. said there would be some. baseball," said pitching coach Ray on Garden Grove Road. the cheese. •• Special to the Herald • the fun of playing with neighborhood Fabric-framed mirrors will be m'ade Nov. 1. On "I don’t think it was done "You never lose sight of tlje M ille r ."Y o u hear talk about ' kids after supper — sliding down Garden ■. people winning the most games for Nov. 8 Sunbonnet Sue or Overall Sam will be made; on ■ I just love “ Do you remembers” ! 1 convicingly at all," said AltobellL future," he said. "I'm gonna savor Nov. 15, a fabric chicken in a coop will be crafted. Street in winter, and pfaying games in " We lost the first game then got a this for a couple of days then sit .the last two or three ye.ars. This Other workshops are Nov. 22, candlewicking in a Junior Women, meet * remember most o{ the things mentioned good weather. Does anyone even play Glenn Chetelat... shutout to win the second and then down and begin planning. Our team has won more games in the hoop; Nov. 29, eucalyptus and spice wreath, Dec. 8, Manchester- Junior Women's Club will meet in previous Manchester Yesterdays co­ "Giant She6p Run " anymore? ...premier linebacker injures kne6 we won 3-2 and 5-4. We had just ballclub from year, to year is the last 27 years." Santa ornament, and Dec. 13, Christmas raffia doll. Thursday at 7; 30 p.m. at First Federal Savings Bank lumns, and I also remember; We didn’t have much in the way of The cost of each workshop is $4 plus materials which on Middle Turnpike. may be purchased from the.instructor. Call 647-3089. • strolling through the beautiful Mary material possessions, .but wesuredidenjy Billie Carlson. R.N., will spea'k on female sexuality. Cheney Gardens. 'Members are asked to bring posters and information growing up in Manchester. Washington open house for the Oct. 28 service auction. • getting a drink of water from the bear Baltimore City Hall fountain in Center Park Old-fashibned Chetelat Washington School will have an open house tonight • spending every Saturday afternoon in Editor’s note: Marjorie Olenney is a Coventry from 7 to 8; 30 for children in kindergarten through Jewlsh-Chrlstlan study resident. Do you have a memory of Manchester grade 3. On 0(|t. 25 the open house will be repeated for the old State or Circle theater, where for a Temple Beth Sholom and South United Methodist'' you'd like to share with Manchester Herald becomes Oriole altar children in grades 4 through 6. nickel (later a dime) we saw a double Church f^ave planned a joint Bible study series readers? Perhaps the way IVfain Street looked the Parents and children will assemble in the cafeteria. may be back for Hall beginning Thursday from 8 to 9; 30 p,m. and feature plus serial and newsreel day before Christmas or perhaps the,Halloween BALTIMORE (UPI) - The 1983 proclamation naming the Orioles floats, nj^arcbing bands and con- Classrooms a'n^eachers will be visited afterward. continuing for three additional Thursdays. • wiking from Garden Street up to dance at Manchester High School. Suggested World Series trophy'has taken up as- Sports Heroes for the week. vertibles carrying team memhprs Rabbi Richard Plavin will address the first session Laurel Street with a penny clutched in my maximum length: two or three typed pages. Send By Barry Peters "H e's an old-fashioned foot­ or two plays, 1 'd go out there aind residence in Baltimore's City Hall The black-and-orange-adorned wind its way through the city's at' Temple Beth Sholom, East Middle Turnpik^ He ball player," says Cournoyer. make sure I'd hit somebody," Luncheon for aiumni hand to spend in Harry'Madden's store entries to Adele Angle, Focus Editor, Manchester Herald Sports Writer to be ogled by a city of sports fans throng watched a long parade of heart. \jull speak on the prophets of Israel.^ Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, 06040. Submit " ’One totally involved in the said Chetelat. The result was a who waited >3 years for another The Worcester Polytechnic Institute's Hartford A *On Oct. 27 the Rev. Shephard Johnson will speak at • going to Highland Park for spring a photo it one is availahle. Photos w.ill be Glenn Chutelut stood.out.side, program. He eats, sleeps, starting assignment in the Indi-' Orioles championship season. area alumni club will have a luncheon meeting South Methodist Church, Main Street, on the role of water . returned; submissions will not. ^ the Manchester High gym' en­ drinks football. Heunderstand.s ans' fifth game of the year, and The century-old City Hall build­ Thursday at 11; 45 a.m. at Willie's Steak House, 44 the prophets in the Christian faith. trance Monday afternoon, allot the concept of teamwork." Chetelat hasn't seen the bench, ing, transformed into an altar with Center St. On Nov. 3 at-the temple Rabbi Plavin will study the his six-foot, 203-pound frame Teamwork is a concept that since. signs bearing such inscriptions as Frank Noonan, head of the management depart­ book of Amosr On Nov. 10 the Rev. Johnson will deal supported by crutches. A team­ -Chetelat didn't see put. into Chetelat hopes to play football "Something Magic Happened” ment at the institute, will speak about trends in with Isaiah at South Methodist. Yankee Traveler mate arriving for football prac,-. practice at Manchester High at a Division Il-level school and "Baltimore Loves the Ori­ management. There is no fee for the series and the community is ticc called to him from the until this srason. (Southern Connecticut comes to oles,” was the focus Monday of invited. Participants are asked to bring a Bible to parking lot, "How long, Glenn? "M y so'phomore year, there his mind, but the University of celebration by an estimated Pinochle scores each session and to read Anios, Chapters 1 to 9, and Two or three day.s?” was a lot of screwing around," Connecticut would be hisdream 100.000 happy fans. Isaiah, Chapters 40 to 53 in advance. To register call New vaudeville is here Not exactly. This afternoon at said Chetelat. "Junior year the spot). He may be a 24-hour Following a parade, the city's C Following are the scores from the Army & Navy 643-9563 or 647-9141. one o'clock. Chetelat, Manches­ attitude was not that good. They football player, but there's also most popular public figures took ter's prolific guard and line­ were there more for the glory, time for studying computer the famous witch trials took place. their places.at the podium to return Editor's Note: Another in a College, high school and rowing backer, finds out just how long not for the team. This year, programming, which he may do ■ Admission is $3 iJelrperson. the crowd s affection. series of weekly features written club crews ranging from one to he'll have to sit out the second- everyone’s . working together. this summer at UConn if he's For Information on the walk, call "Actually, its my family and me for D PI by the A LA Auto and eigh t' rowers, both women and half of the Indians' 5-0 season. There's no foolin’ around. We got a goocLchance at playing ’or the chamber at (617) 744-0904; fora that should be thanking you." said Travel Club aimed at providing men, will compete. Chetelat took a helmet in the laugh when we win, but we know' the Huskies. Chetelat has also ' full brochure of Haunted Happen­ Joe Altobelli, the Orioles' new New Englanders with fuel- Picnic along the banks of the knee during the fourth quarter when to get downright serious.” played baseball for the Indians, ings events, call the Witches manager. "It'w as so much fun. Id conserving,-close-to-home leisure river and watch the hundred's of against the Conard Chieftains Chetelat moved to Manches­ hut may give .that up this Museum at (617) 744-1692. like to do it again next year." trips. ' ' r- boats as they row from Boston Saturday, and sprained liga­ ter eight years ago and figured season, depending on his-pro­ • Other Halloween events in “ There was one thing we Bid T University to the Eliot Bridge near ments wps the early diagnosis. the best way to get to know- gress with the weights, Salem. Mass., this weekend in*, right this year,” said General By Jon Zonderman Harvard University.- The earliest he'll return will be people was to join the midget Cournoyer sees Chetelat mak­ elude the opening of the Haunted Manage. Hank Peters. "That was ALA Auto and Travel Club For a theatrical and musical ' sometime next week; the latest, football program. He played ing it in a lle g e oh desire alone: House on Salem Common and the to get a new manager." journey back to the Germany of the an outside possibility if the pain three years for'the Eagles — he -"He's one of the better ones. To shouts of "M -V-P” and signs WSlLLESLEY, Mass.. — A new W20s and '30s, take in the "Berlin Haunted Schooner at Pickering increases, is surgery which will still gives -coach Gil Flavell There's been a steady improve­ Wharf. Both will He open from 10 , displaying. "Dempsey for Presi­ American vaudeville show, a fam­ Rabarett" on Friday, Saturday or put him out Tor the remainderof credit for bis deyelopraonl as a ment. He's all over the field. dent." catcher Rick Dempsey ous crew racing regatta and Sunday night, Oct. 21-23, at the a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 31. the year. player — before going on to He's worked hard 'off the field Admission to the house will be $2 climbed the stairs to the podium German cabaret musical and Bradford Hotel Roof in downtown If there’s any way Chetelat, a Illing Junior High and becom­ building up his strength. As long and told the crowd: "You made life for adults. $1 for children. The theatrical i^oduction highlight ac­ Boston. senior tri-captain, will be able to ing a regular for Manchester as as he’s injury-free..." for me and my teammates the best tivities over the weekend of Oct. It will present both the entertain­ s'chooner will be.50 cents for all. get back in the pads and help the a sophomore. • Connecticut's largc.st pump­ thing since I joined major league 21.23 recommended by the ALA ment and political overtdnes of the Indians in their quest for the "When I got to high school, I The injury caused Chetelat a baseball." Auto and Travel Club. period via the lyrics, prose and kin content will be held on Sunday, CCIL title, he'll do it. didn't have any confidence.-1 good deal of pain Saturday, but Oct, 23, at the Inn on Lake "W e're going to go home and get In Lexington, Mass., the Mu­ poetry of Kurt Tucholsky and the "Coach (Ron Coiirnoyer) was ju.st a scrawny kid getting when Manchester scored the ready to do it again next year," seum of Our National Heritage will music of collaborators. Waramaug in New Preston. Ad­ wants to make sure I'm ready beat up at linebacker," said winning touchdown two minutes mission is free and a free pumpkin said Dempsey, named the Most sponsor the Shakespeare Brothers, The show runs through Nov. 15. for Hall (next Saturday). " said Chetelat, who has put on 40 later, Chetelat says, " I wasn't Valuable Player in the fifth and will be given eabh person who who perform a potpourri of Ameri­ Performaces begin each night at 8 Chetelat. one cornerstone of the pounds in the three years, much reelin' any pain then." final game of the World Series wishes to carve a.'jaek-o-lanlern. can vaudeville entertainment p.m. Tickets are $12. Indian defense that has allowed of that through intensive weight His teammates feel some Sunday. Call (203) 868-0563 for from juggling and music to short Call (617) 523-4880 for. less than five points per game training this summer. pain, however, seeing Chetelat Sharing billing with the ball­ information. humorous sketches. information. this .season. "M y whole dream One low point in Chetelat’s hobbling around on wooden playing hereos, were Mayor Wil­ • Hammond Castle in Glouces­ The show will be presented HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES this summer was to play against progress was at the beginning of sticks with an orthopedic brace liam Schaefer and other ter. Mass., also has some Hallo­ Sunday, Oct. 23, at 3 p.m. Admis­ begin this weekend: Penney. Last year they embar­ his junior year when he didn't wrapped around his knee. But politicians. ween events scheduled for this sion is $1 for adults, 50 cents for • Walk through Salem, ^ass., rassed us (44-6)." start the first four games of the - they’ve compensated before for "I want to tell you something I weekend. children, $3 maximum for a Sunday night, Oct. 23, beginning at The longer Chetelat is hurt, season. While keeping him on injuries, and you can bet th ey 'll^ think you already know." said On Friday night, Oct. 21, from 5 family. 7 p.m. as part of^the Eveready the longer the Indians will be the bench, however. Cournoyer be winning some games for ..^haefer, "This is the greatest city p.m. to 9 p.m., "Tours of Terror" Call (617) 861-6559 for Spooky-Light Witches Walk. hurting. Though the .substitutes kept trying to instill'confidence Chetelat should he be out more in the United States. And because will be given by the Unquiet Dead. information. Sponsored by the Eveready Co. have come through before be­ in Chetelat. and when he finally than a week. it’s,the greatest city it has the They'll conduct visitors by candle­ UPI photo and the Salem Chamber of Com­ cause of injuries to starters, got his chance, Chetelat ex­ That's how a team operates, greatest baseball team." light through the darkened THE HEAD OF THE CHARLES, merce, the walk is' part of the without Chetelat, they lose 10 ploded like a ball of fire on the and that's why Glenn Chetelat is "It's not only the Baltimore chambers of the castle. World Series MVP Rick Dempsey shows who’s number the world's largest one-day rowing second annual Haunted Happen­ tackles per game and three field. glad to be a part of the '83 Orioles, It's the Maryland Ori­ regatta, will take place Saturday, ings. a week-long program of 40_ Call (6 17) 283-2080 for interceptions thus far. "When he'd put me in for one Manchester Indians. oles," protested Lt. Gov. Joseph one in the welcome parade for the Baltimore Orioles Oct. 22, on Boston's Charles River. events in the town where, in 1692,' information. Curran as he announced a state Monday. Cat survives Kelley, Clarke, Wigren remembered by name Herald photo by Pinto SINATRA a rich snack “ Tom Kelley, Will Clarke, Pete with much success. brook defeated his father, Ray, in still a first class baseball umpire of the popular noon to 12: hs game Bring scissors Wigren — three great men," Jirh Memories of all three couches the title test. Gaining the finals was with the Manchester Chapter of the every noon when weather Continued from page 11 O’Leary noted In his address at the will live forever as each, now no easy matter for the young . State ^ oa rd . Badsteubner cur­ permitted. Now here’s a coupon clipper's bonanza. bottles, bring them, too. It's all a part of CROSBY •recent Manchester Sports Hall of, Heraild deceased, were honored by having teenager wjio opened Steve Iladge rently supervises the popular The game were not the type Farne induction dinner. athletic facilities at Manchester and Stu Jennings in earlier mat­ Army & Navy Club Golf League a) played at family picnics...they For $1, clippers will>get a stack of Bowers School’s playgrou nd fund drive. Usually after any kind of stomach surgery, “All were great coaches and Angle High named in the|r rhemory, ches...Give Tim Moriarty a big the Tallwood Country Club...Popu­ were competitive. newspapers to clip their favorite cou­ From left. Bill Brown, Pam Adams ^ind it takes a cat many, days to get its appetite teachers." he added, having Kelley Field (baseball), Wigren assist for getting Irish runners to lar Leo Diana, Well-known buse- Actually, the eagle-eyed Gibbon played baseball and football under Earl Yost pons. Bring scissors Saturday to Marissa Barrett get some early practice back. SHORE Sports Editor Track and the Clarke Arena come to Manchester in the lasthalf I ball umpire, has lost 50 pounds and was the playing epach of Moriarty Kelley and basketball for Clarke a t. Bowers School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. If Not "Magic. (bask^ball). dozen years in both the Five Mile is back in tip-top shape in a.winning Brothers’ entry in state and New at coiipon clipping. Call646-5037 after3 Mancherster High School. ' Emeritus battle with the bulge...Dave Wig- -you have 'newspapers or returnable Road Race and the New England England competition and noon p.m. for bottle and newspaper pick-ups. “ This cat seemed very interested in eating NAT "KING” COLE "K elley hud the nest .technical Relays' distance runs...One of the gin, credited with the revival of hours he would scout new talent in a matter of 24 hours. ..it saw the other knowledge. Notes off the cuff solid supporters of the Hartford football at Manchester Hjgh in the and get in some hard, -power animals being fed and couldn’t understand "Wigren taught himself to couch Whalers in the National Hockey 70s, retired,from-the Glastonbury volleyball practice. and he was the most successful. school system last summer and home, games at the East Side Rec Annual Trophy Night at the League , is ■ Allied Printing of Gibbon was considered one of the why it couldn’t eat,” said Dr. Besser. relinquished his position as direc­ BIG BANDS "Clarke, I loved the guy. He and the night we were scheduled to Manchester Country Club will be Manchester. The company's logo best setup men in New England Overdue books a problem wasn't a student of basketball but play Coach Tommy Monahan's held Nov. 5 at which time winners jtppear^ on the Zamboni ice tor of athletics at the high school. and his chief spiker was Frank machine displayed before and He still resides in Manchester and WITHIN 72 HOURS, Magic was eating a he’d get you in shape and was a Bristol High, Clarke switched the and runner-ups in the season's "Snitz" Mordavsky. There was no during Herind breaks of all home is dabbling in real estate. bland gruel mixture; in five days, he was on highly disciplined guy," he added game to the spacious Armory. major golf tournaments will be better team than the latter. games m' the Civic Center Coli­ Continued from page II circulation system, the time be­ "W e understand that .there are his way home\ ALL YOUR FAVORITES in summing up the three coaches “ Bristol didn't know of the called front and center to be From the Machine Shop, Gibbon tween the due date of a book and legitimate reasons for books fal­ who served more than a combined change and Monahan took his team recognized and rewarded with seum. Bob McCann, Allied vice drew his talent from the likes of More than 14,000 books were receipt of the notice is about 10 ling into the long overdue cate­ The first thing Magic did when he got home 100 years on the Manchester High to the Rec only to learn the game trophies. Dave Kozlovich. club president, is a regular at all Noon practice time ' Holland and Joe Kittle. Mordavsky circulated last year at MCC, but site*had been moved. president, notes Vernon resident games. days, she said.' gory," Jaokson said. "W e are was bound up the stairs-and jump onto a faculty. would come over from one of the only 60 people had "unsatisfied understanding. Everybody makes Kelley and Wigren hold mem­ "W e ma'naged to beat Bristol Tim' Rearney will use the money Recent death of Ray "Gumpy" adjoining- miles as did Benny fines." Mrs. Flynn said, adding "W E’RE ON'IT immediately.’’ mistakes.” window ledge — a five-fot ’. jump,- his owner bership In the-Manchester Sports that night but they evened the received from the Connecticut Golf Holland recalled the days when he • Schubert. All five played with the that all but one of those was settled she said. Those official-looking The important thing, he said, 's said. Hall of Fame, both being admitted score in Bristol. Clarke had put one Association Caddie Scholarship- Official honored joined a dozen wqrkers at Cheney Moriarty entry. by the end of the year. computer notices seem to get, a return of the books. The sisters said they’ll split the cost Of the in 1981. over on Monahan," he added. Fund for his tuition at the Univer­ Brothers and took part in volley­ At MCC, delinquent borrowers good response, she said. "W e see the'item as something Ulini: O'Leary recalled a number of In ’ those days, Bristol was sity pf ‘ Connecticut. Kearney’s Frank B’adsteubner has been ball ames during the noon hour Two outside the'Cheney em­ vet’s bill — about $250. all told are given one computer-generated But while electronic security bought to serve the needs of the interesting incidents during his' Manchester's chief rival in all name was proposed by Len Hor­ made a life member of the Central adjacent to Cheney's Machine ployee family who made up the Shop. notice, which warns the recipient systems and talk of collection entire community, more than the And, no. Magic hasn’t exactly reformed. schooldays and playing sports,.one sports and it was always a battle vath and pros, Ralph DeNicoloand Connecticut Soccer Officials’ Asso­ Moriarty team that played its that "The next notice will be a bill agencies run contrary to the image one person who has taken a liking In particular was in basketball against Monahan-coached teams. Steve Garren...Youth prevailed In- ciation. The former baseball cpach The man behind the sport Was ■ home matches at the East Side Rec for replacement,” Mrs. Flynn of friendly neighborhood libraries, to it or has not been able to return The other day Mrs. Robinson said she took a under Clarke. He coached all three major sports the Neipsic Tennis Club's 'cham­ at Bonnet Junior High worked George Gibbon. were Frank Miller and Will "R ed ” said. Because of an automated all is not as drastic as it mavseem. it,” he sajd. tack out of his' mouth. ‘‘We had been playing all our. in the Bell Town tor years...and pionship play when Brad Euster- soccer games for 20 years. He’s Officially, he was the instigator 'Hadden. 4 I ► ’ J y

l « - MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday. Oct. 18. 1983 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Oct. 18. 1983 - 17 Packers in wild and woolly win over ‘Skins role^ln GREEN BAV, Wis. )U P I) - R Dickey completed 22 of 30 passes on a 31-yard held goal and was.. Lynn Dickey's .line, but it for 387 yards and three touch­ . Theismann hit Washington with a ;B0ST0N (UPI) - Celtics star of security, will conduct the Auerbach, who also is the team's ney would l)c relerred instead of guard ' .said a wayward elbow " I ’ve never seeait done befoi;e. I could have been said by any of the downs, while Joe Theismann con­ 6-yard touchdown pass to make it LariT Bird and General Manager investigation with the help of president, left his seat and rushed deferred. ’' prompted his response, mean, the man was sitting in the 98 players in imiform. nected on 27 of 39 passes for 398 31- 30. Moseley then hit a 28-yarder Red Auerbach each face fines for Scotty. Sterling, the league's vice onto the court when Bird and Auerbach said the whole thing "It's a shame the game has to get stand and he ran onto the urt." yards and two touchdowns. Wa- r/i “ This is the'wildest game I've with ten seconds leR in the period thplr roles In Sunday's exhibition president for operations. Video­ lavaroni were ejected. In a scene started because the defending to this point." Cunningham said. " I thought it might be the first ever been in,” the Green Bay st)jngton fullback John Riggins to give the Redskins their first lead game fracas between the Boston tapes of the game and reports from that recalled his 1957 decking of St. NBA champions thought “ they’re "You never like to see the athletes game in NBA history to be called quarterback said after the whs the game's leading rusher at 33-31. Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers. non- union referees Ralph Lembo Louis Hawks owner Ben Kerner, going to bury us," have lists flying. There wasn’t any because of violence," said Max­ Packers edged the Washington with 98 yards on 25 carries as It took the Packers Just 25 and Jesse Hall arrived at NBA' the Celltics executive took on , "First, they knock (Cedric) control out there and these are two well, who scuffled with Malone just Redskins 48-47 Monday night. “ I Washington racked up 552 yards in / seconds to regain the lead on a The National Basketball Associ­ headquarters Monday. Moses Malone — verbally — for Maxwell down and then that other teams who are intense." three minutes into the game. think 'just about everything you' total offense. 2-yard reverse by Gary Lewis. The ation continued its investigation "The next step will be to roughing up Cedric Maxwell. • guy (lavaroni) is doing a job on could have wanted in a game The'Packers held the ball for less score, 15 seconds into the fourth t(giay of the game at Boston Bird and all that kind of .stuff is , Sixers owner Harold Katz said Interview the participants," NBA But .Maxwell said he really happened tonight." than 21 minutes but still gained 473 quarter, began h period in which Garden in which Bird, teammate "H it me, you big SOB," Auerb­ going on. I couldn’Thelp it. 1 just the fault was entirely Boston’s, spokesman Alex ^achare said. "It wasn’t surprised at the fighting 'The 95 points was a record for yards. the lead changed hands five times Gerald Henderson 'pnd Philadel­ ach, 65, said to Malone aftertaking got mad," he said. "Tho.se incidents were uncalled (Ns won’t be just those ejected but "becau.se with our two teams, it’s "They're leading the league Monday night football. .Green Bay as both teams scored on every phia's Marc lavaroni were ejected anyone involved.” off his glas.ses. "G o ahead. I ’m not Bird refused to comment while for," Katz said. "You can’t touch defending against the rush so we possible for anything to happen held seven different leads while possession until Moseley's miss. for fighting. “ The fact that this was a big,'hit me you SOB." lavaroni said their difference of the Celtics players in Boston knew we had to pass, '* Dickey said. once we step onto the floor. raising its record to 4-3, one game "Both offenses .were broom The two Atlantic Division rivals presieason game doesn’t affect the " I f Moses had hit Red, (Philadel­ opinion stemmed from a pushing Garden, apparently that’s the new ‘'*Ne tried to stay quick with bur "1 wouldn’t be surprised if behind first place Minnesota in the balling down the field," said wide meet Wednesday in Chattanooga, way we approach it," he said. phia owner) Harold Katz would bo incident. Henderson was tossed for' rule." passes and keep the ball m oving." something happens in warmups NFC Central. Washington had its receiver John Jefferson. “ It '^nn. Bird, lavaroni and Henderson paying Red, not Moses." said punching Sixers’ rookie Sedale Katz also said he was shocked It ^ s the Packers, defense that one day.” five game winning itreak*snapped seemed whoever had the ball last ^ a c k Joyce, the NBA's director may not be the only ones filled. Boston’s M.L. Carr. "Moses’ mo­ Threatt. although the Boston when Auerbach ran onto the court. as it fell to 5-2, two games behind got the team going just one minute was going to win." Dallas in the NFC East. and seven seconds into the game, Riggins’ 1-yard run gave Wa­ , "It was a wild and woolly affair, when linebacker Mike Douglass shington a 40-38 advantage' but ' up and down the field,'-' said recovered a Joe Washington fum­ Dickey hit Mike Meade with a Washington coach Joe Gibbs. ble and ran 22 yards for a 31-yard scoring pass to give the “ Everybody is in a state of shock.” touchdown. Packers a 45-40 lead. Five minutes The Packers scored their final But the Redskins established the later it was the Redskins back on Scoreboard points with 54 seconds remaining game's eye-for-an-eye pattern top as Theismann connected with when Jan Stenerud kicked a three minutes later when Clint Washington on a 5-yard touchdown o****«*******tf***«»«« Packers 48, Redskins 47 Major Independents 20-yard field goal. But tl^e game Didier recovered Riggins’ fumble pass to make it 47-45. s - was not decided until Washing.ton in the endzone to make it 7-7 before On their next drive, the Packers W L 'T Pta OP kicker Mark Moseley was w id^o the Packers had run an offensive faced a 3rd-and-10 on their own 36 Scholastic Woshinoton 1010 u 14 — 47 Oretn Bay 10 14. 7 17 — 41 West Virginia 6 0 0 198 69 the right on a 37-yard attenr>pfas play. when Dickey hit Ellis on a 56-yaH Firft Holy Cross 6 0 0 1S5 81 time expired. After Stenerud and Moseley *pass. Four plays later Stenerud, Miami, Fla 6 1 0 216 73 } I' GB*Dougloss 22 fumble recovery 148 70 (Stenerud kick), 1:07 So. Mississippi 5 1 0 "There’s no one else I ^ould traded field goals, the quarter who has connected on 51 of 61 Boston College 5 1 0 195 99 Scholastic standii^s ■■ WosfvDIdier fumble recovefv in end* 123 want in there (more) than Mark, elided 10-10. attempts since joining the Packers zone (Moseley kick), 4:25 Eost Carolina 5 1 0 176 Green Bay held a 24-20 halftime Notre Dome '4 2 0 174 A Gibbs said. "H e’s the best k ic k ^ n in 1980, booted the winning points. Football t^'Jr GB FG Stenerud 47. 8:26 148 66 lead th a n l^ to Dickey 'to Paul Wosh-FG Moseley 42,14:22 Pittsburgh 4 2 0 football and he'll hit those again." “ I had trouble finding a goqd CCIL O'OII ' ^ Second VIrgInId Tech 4 2 0 109 50 The Packers entered the game C w m an tduchdown passes of 36 spot," Stenerud said. “ But it has to W L T W L T Colgate 4 2 0 200 115 GB*Coffman. 36 pass from Dickey 177 ranked last in the league in team a n ^ yards. The Redskins coun­ be a real bad kick to miss from 20 UP( photo Manchester S 0 0 S 0 0 (Stenerud kick), 0:06 Penn State 4 3 0 153 Conard 310410 Florida State .3 3 0 198 176 defense, while Washington was tered with a 1- yard Riggins run yards." Wash-RIggins 1 run (Moseley kick), Hall 3 1 0 4 1 0 3:35 Cincinnati 3 3 0 150 140 rated 26th in. pass defense. Both . ande 28-yard Moseley field^oal. The Redskins, however, were Green Bay wide receiver James Lofton Tony McGee (78) and Perry Brooks (89) Simsbury * 3 3 0 3 2 0 GB^offmon 9 poss from Dickey South Carolina 3 3 0 122 1U 8 3 4 0 IX 161 quarterbacks exploited...^______those d ^ jrhaRackers extended thefr lead not dead. Without a timeout they East Hartford 3 2 0 2 3 0 (Stenerud kick), 13:04 Tutone (80) has the lead'but is brought down in wild NFL Monday nigBt game In Penney 2 3 0 3 3 0 Wosh-FG Moseley 28,14:56 Syracuse „ 3 4 0 106 154 ciencies to have ' outstandlSg ^ on a 24-yard run around right end drove to the Green Bay 22, giving Windham 3 3 0 2 3 0 Thim Louisville 3 4 0 1?3 204 nights. by Gerry Ellis. Moseley connected Moseley a chance to win the game. quickly for short gain by Washington's Green Bay. Enfield 1 3 0 1 4 0 GB-Ellls24run (Stenerudklck),0:42 Rutgers 2 4 0 123 146 Wethersfield 1 4 0 1 4 0 Wosh-FG Moseley 31, 5:20 Memphis State 2 4 0 118 154 Fermi 0 4 0 1 4 0^ Wosh-Woshington 6 poss from Theis­ Army 2 4 0 74 136 mann (Moseley kick), 9:35 Navy * . 2 4 0 120 1W High school roundup M cc' O'all Wash-FG Moseley 28.14:50 Temple 1 5 0 77 137 W L. T W L T Fourth Richmond 1 5 0 73 163 Blue Xayler 2 0 0 4 1 0 GB-G.Lewls2run (Stenerud kick),0:15 South Catholic 1 1 0 4 1 0 Wash-Riggins 1 run (Moseley kick), NWest Catholic ' 11113 1 5:03 East Catholic 0 1 0 4 1 0 GB*AAeade - 31 pass from Dickey St. Paul 0 1 0 0 5 0 (Stenerud kick), 7:37 Mid-American East girls in pivotal win pleads Wosh-Woshlngton 5 pass from Theis* monn (Moseley kick), 12:10 Manchester JV lootball GB-FG Stenerud 20,14:03 Coflferenc* AN Ggm a Coventry girls' team outshot and A-55,255 W L T Pti OP W L T Pfi OP HARTFORD —East Catholic well for Bolton, which travels to 6 0 0 166 38 outplayed Bacon Academy, but The Manchester High iunlor^orsity WA OB Toledo 4 0 0 90 19 girls’ soccer team has rounded the Coventry Thursday for a 3:15 p.m. football team lost to Conorrl* 32-0, First downs 33 23 C. Mich. 0 0 83 33 1 0134 79 didn't come out on top in the final contest. guilty Mondoy. Linebacker John Rodgers No. III. 0 0126 39 1 0 172 110 bend and is oh the hotbe stretch in Rushes-vards 43— 184 18— 70 score. and quorlerbock Seon| McCorthy Passing ^ rd s 366 403 Bwg Gr. 1 0 69 61 2 0 132 151 HCC play. 3 0 ISO 179' The Patriots were beaten, 2-1, played well for the indlaris* now 0*4. ■w ■ - “ ■fjr; Socks by-yards 3*21 4-30 Boll St 2 0 69 97 In a pivotal conference contest •>. »'* -*'• ■ Return yards 206 217 W. AMch. 3 0 57 100 3 0 92127 against rival South Catholic here - but outshot Bacon 12-6 and could Cross Country KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI) - A ' -L,; -■ • Passes 27— 39— 0 23— 31— 1 Ohio U. 3 0 54 90 4 0 74 155 have had the win if they had Punts 1— 35.0 1— 42.0 Miami, 3 0 68 54 SO 88126 Monday, the Eagles scored ail An investigation into cocaine traf­ EC JV lootball UPI photo Fombles-lost ^ 2— 1 1— 0 E. Mich. 4 0 53115 5 0 60 131 . finished their opportunities. 6 0 50130 their goals in the first half to blank Cheney spiits « ficking in suburban Kansas City East Catholic lunlor varsity football Penoltles-yards 3— 36 3— ^20 Kent St. 4 0 34 95 South Catholic, 4-0. The win raises “ I ’ve never seen a team play so has resulted in two more g u ilty ' team deadlocked South Catholic, 6-6, Time of possession 39:05 20:55 Cheney Tech managed a split East’s record to 3-4-2 overall and hard," said Coventry coach Paul pleas. Jncibding one from former Monday at the Eagles' field. Forgot something Lombardo, whose team falls to with Bacon Academy and East East scored on a 15-vard T D pass INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Big Eight 2-1-1 in the'HCC, While South falls Cy Young Award winner Vida from quarterback Rob Darby to Mike RUSHING— Woshington-Riggins 25-98, to 1-7-0 and 0-4-0. 3-4-4 overall and 3-3-3 in the COC. Windsor Monday in a boys' cross Blue. McCoffrey. J. Bacon is 7-1-1. country meet at Wickham Park. Steve Russotto gained 71 vords for Brookville Terror (2) beats Conveyance jockey. Brookville Terror threw-his Washington 16*80, Theismann 1*14, Monk Conference All <2ames "W e needed this game to build Blue became the fourth member 1- minus-8. Green Bay— I very 9-11, Dickey W L T PtsOP Dana Kurtz scored Coventry’s Cheney gained its ninth win with East and also had on Interception. (5), ridden by Angel Cordero, tothe wire jockey at the starting gate and was W L T PIsOP up our confidence," said East of the 1983 Kansas City Royals to Mike SWeeney and John Whalen also 2- 4, Lofton 1-8, Meade 2*6, Ellis 3*41, G. Nebrosk 2 00 48 23 7 0 0 337 79 couch Don Fay. "W e have a good lone goal, her eighth of the season, a 25-32 victory over East Windsor, plead guilty to federal drug had Interceptions for the young Ea­ in the first race Monday at Bdlmont Park disqualified. Lewis 1-2. Oklahom 0 0 SO X 2 01X114 on passes from Pam Standfast and but lost its fifth of the year, 24-31, to gles, 2-1-2 for the season. East's next PASSING— Woshlngfon-Thelsmann Iowa St 0 0 60 45 30134 166 shot at winning our conference charges. The left- handed pitcher but the horse forgot one thing — his 27* Andrea Rhoades. Bacon sand­ outing Is Monday at South Windsor Kansas to 66 41 21 2 X 1 X with two games remaining (South Bacon, which is now 9-1 on the Monday admitted to U.S. Magis­ High ot 3:15 p.m. 39-0-398. Green Bay-Oickey 22-30-1-387, Missouri 10 72 54 3D 143 116 again and St. P au l). At this point, wiched Kurtz’ goal in the first half year. East Windsor is 8-8. Ivery 1-1-0-35. Okla St 20 X 35 2 0 IX X trate J. Milton Sullivant that he RECEIVING — Washlngton-J. 4 0 119 148 each game is a season in itself. If with goals by Janet Frosti and Cheney travels to Suffield Wed­ Colorado 20 X 81 was guilty of possessing three Elks Washing­ Kans St 20 13 60 4 0 92147 we play hard with this philosophy, April Davis. nesday in hopes of reaching double grams — not quite 1-lOth of an Soccer ton 9-57, Monk 5*105, Brown 6-91, we'll be tough to beat." . Beth Carlson also played well for figures in the win column. Al Coelho 138*369, Ken Cowgerwalte Gioquinto 2*66, Warren 4-70, Riggins 4-9. ounce — of cocaine, which is a CCIL boys soccer Green Bay-Coffmon 6-124, Jefferson 4-50, Stacey Simmons opened the the Patriots, who host Bolton Results; 1.Hardy (BA), 16:53over ' misdemeanor. Hockey 139*159*428, Joe Muccio 173^389, Tony Transactions Lofton 5-96. Ellis 4-105, Epps 1-7, Ivery 1- . Southwest Thursday at 3:15 p.m. W L \ T Pts i Detimome 149-390. Jerry Ridel 139-371. scoring^ for East with her fourth the 3.1 mile course: 2. Virr (C T). 3. A Johnson County, Kan., attor­ Manchester 42 Joe Cotaldt 147>390. Max Welch 164-378, •••••••••••••••••••••• 5, Meade 2-35. Sherman (EW ), 4. Owens (CT), 5. Hdll 42 Missed field gools: Washington (Mose­ goal of the season five minutes into ney also pleaded guilty in federal Bruce Fish 142-382, Dave Richards Amofdar ley 49). Conference AH Gomel Sauerhoefer (EWj, 6. Gagnon Wethersfield 35 148*146*418, Joe Tworonite 139-137-405, WLTPtsOP WLTPHOP the contest. Liz Palm er had two (H>urt Monday. Ben David Roselli Windham 30 NHLatandIngs Joe^Oworak 145-153-428, Jock Talley U.S. Olympic Committee — Named Bolton defeated (BA), 7. Anderson (BA). 8. Willi­ Simsbury Mike Moran acting director of public T. Tech 30043 14 320X72 C tallies, one on a penalty kick and .admitted that on June 20, 1983, he 25 137*371, Andy Lamoureux 140-369, Stan Texos 2 00 73 9 5 00147 X ams (EW), 9. Smith (BA), 10. Penney 15 Juros 144, Hank Hebert 143-362, Dove information 8nd < Bob Paul special Coilege footbaii ratings another on a nifty header, while BOLTON — The Bolton girls’ distributed two ounces of (xicaine, Eost Hartford 15 Wotps ConfgrMict assistant to executive director F. Don SMU 2 00 63 43 S 00141 62 Buysse (CT). Patrick Division Lachapelle 154-395, Ray Parr 155*384, Al Arkanss 1 1 0 41 52 320XX , Karen Kaufhold had the final East soccer team had a chance to break a felony with a maximum penalty Fermi .10 Grablnsky 162-399. Bernie Welch 136- Miller. Conard W L T Pis. OF 6A Botoboll NEW YORK (UPI) -9- The United Tex. ASiM 1 1 1 43 X 2 31 113 76 score. away from East Hampton Mon­ of IS years in prison and a $25,000 5 387, Ynot FIcaro 367, Ralph Doyer 360, Baylor 1 2 1 X 102 3 2 1 152144 Enfield 5 NY Rangers 6 1 0 12 31 19 Los Angeles — Signed catcher Steve Press International Board of Coaches Also playing well for East were day, but the breakaway turned out Herald photos by Pinto Philadelphia 5 1 0 10 30 14 Ernie Pepin 3M1, Hal Waldron 358, Houston 1 20 73 X 2 40IXIX fine. Rick Burnett 351, Burt Rice 148*369, Vic Yeoger to a 2-year contract. Top , Christy Bearse,' Rachel Rossow to be Bolton’s undoing. Volfieyball HCC NY Islanders 4 2 0 8 27 27 BosKetbcill 20 1983 college football ratings, with first- TC U 1 20 72 62 1 41 98118 Also Monday, a federal grand 0*oll New Jersey 1 4 0 2 14 22 Abraltls 377, Travis Cook Sr. 363, Rice 0 40 X12S 1 6 0 75X1 and goalies Martha Barter and The Bulldogs were thwarted W T W L T Trovis Cook Jr. 362, Poul Ford 362. Detroit Traded guard Ricky Pierce place votes and records in porentheses E C falls jury met in a special session to East Catholic 5 Pittsburgh 1 5 0 2 16 28 to San Diego for two undisclosed second: (totol points based on 15 points for first Julie Tauras, who had to make three times on walk-ins by East Nick Cacace Dave4*1) 100 hapfiens in a* soccer game, the ■and fullback Patty Sobol'pidyed today at 3:15 p.m. ' treatment was involved. Blue VInal Tech 3 Smythe Division George Kelley 157-418, Larry Aceto Green Bay — Activated defensive end 15. Washington (5*1) 84. Edmonton 6 0 0 12 34 20 157-418, Steve Williams 151-418, Don Greg Boyd. 16. Brigham Young*(5-1) 63 PacIO made no comment as he was led to Portland 0 0 10 McAllister 176-414, Rick Johnson 416, Cheney Tech 0 0 9 Vancouver 2 4 0 4 27 28 NY Giants — Waived safety Beosley 17. Oklahoma (4-2) 41 soccer tradition the U.S. Marshall's office but did Winnipeg 1 3 2 4 21 24 Joe Tollsano 411, John DeAngells Reece. 18. Ohio State (4*2) 24 testify before the grand jury Calgary 1 3 1 3 15 20 151-157-405, Ed Bolin 159-401, Art Cun- Hockey 19. Pittsburgh (4-2) 18 Conference AN Gomes Field tIocKey Los Angeles 0 4 2 2 14 24 lltte 401, Anton Mayer 402, Tony Minnesoto— Signed defenseman Jerry 20. (tie) Alabama (4-2) * 11 w LTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Texas doesn’t Sports in Brief Monday afternoon. (Top four In each division quolllv for Morlnelll 156-402, Bob Mike 398. High Korab. 20. (tie) Boston College (5-1) 11 Wash. 2 0 0 66 22 5 1 0166 ^ By Len Auster summer team. They continued his Last week Royals outfielders Stanley Cup playoffs.) team single — The Village Stylist 494, New Jersey — Assigned defensemen Note: ByogratmOnt with the Americon Oregon 0 0 43 27 3 01131 CClLglrlft O’all Pumpernickel Pub 492; High team Herald Sports Writer soccer education. "They taught Willie Wilson and Jerry Martin and W L T W L T Monday's Resulfs Alan Hepple to Maine of the American Footboll Coaches Association, teams Ariz. St. 2 01 89 51 01 172 77 No Games Scheduled triple — Pumpernickel Pub 1318, Hockey Leogue; recalled’ defensemen on UCLA 2 0 1 89 61 3 1 142 159 Kelso dies at age 26 me how to shoot the ball well, how first, baseman Willie Aikens Enfield 8 0 0 8 0 0 Coleman Brathers 1K2; High Individ­ Fermi 7 10 7 10 Tuesday's Games Murray Brumwell from Maine. probotion by the NCAA ore ineligible for ' x-ArIzon 2 1 1 138 64 1 1 265 95 impress voters There's a rich tradition in to dribble." pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor (All Times EDT) ual single — Chris Plumlev 214, Dave Soccer the Top 20 ond notional championship x-USC 2 1 1 85 61 31 138144 ' CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md. — Just hours aftera Wethersfield 4 2 1 4 2 1 Castagna 186; High Individual triple — 2 1 158 130 Manchester High soccer. charge of attempting to possess Hall 4 4 0 4 4 0 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City (MISL) — Suspended considerotlon by the UPI Boord of Calif. 1 1 1 95 76 nostalgic return to New York’s Belmont Park, Dave is the younger brother of Boston at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Mike Nicholson 504, Chris Plumlev 473; forward YllmazOrhan. Coaches. The teoms currently on Wash. St. 0 30 37 117 4 0122162 By Dave Raffo There are four state champion­ cocaine. Windham 2 5 2 2 5 2 Calgary at N:Y. Islanders 8:05 p.m. High Individual averqge — Chris 3 0 47 100 6 0 78167 Kelso, one of, the greatest handicap runners in Bill and John Kelly. Bill was a Manchester 1 5 2 1 6 2 probation ore Clemson, Southern Colifor- Stanford UP I Sports Writer ship plaques in the high school Like his former teammates. Wednesday's Games Plumlev 147.8, Don McAllister 141.6. nio, Arizona, Wichita Stoteand Southern Ore. St. 4 0 42162 1 60 128 249 racing history, died of colic at Woodstock Farm. midfielder and captained the '77 Simsbury 1 5 2 1 5 2 Washington at Hartford Standings: Colehnan Brathers 13-5, x-lneligible for conference champion- trophy case. They go along 4t(th 18 Blue remained free on a $5,000 Conard 1^6 1 1 6 1 Mississippi. The gelding, a five-time Horse of the Year, was team his final season. He is Montreal at Winnipeg Dubaldo Electric 12-6, New England ship. NEW YORK — Following Texas’ 31-3 stomping of 26. Central Connecticut Interschblas- personal recognizance bond and Quebec at Toronto Engine 11-7, Pumpernickel Pub 11-7, tic League (CCIL) titles. There has currently a banker in South Calgary at N.Y. Rangers Heritage Balt Catering 10-8, K.M.S. Football Arkansas Saturday, both Texas coach Fred Akers ancl The gelding raced from 1959-66, winning 39 was scheduled to be sentenced Monday gamesnot Included Southeastern not been a losing season here in 34 Norwalk and keeps his foot in New Jersey at Chicago 10-8, Purdy Corp. 9-9, Village Stylist 9-9, Arkansas coach Lou Holtz proclaimed the Lone Star , times in 63 starts. He was out of the money only 10 Nov. 17. Roselli was released on a St. Louis at Detroit The Marks Brothers 8-10, R&G Augot PCAA years. Manchester has qualified soccer, playing for the Norwalk state victors No. 1 in the nation. times and, oddly, never finished third. The similar bond. His sentencing date Edmonton at Vancouver 8-10, The Pantry 7-11, The Civic Pub Conitrence AH Gomes * f(>r state tournament play 16 Macedonians in the Connecticut 6-12, Cunlltfe Auto Body 6-12, National N FL standings W L T Pts OP WLTPtsOP $1,977,896 he earned made him. at the time of his is Dec. 5. 1 Conference AH Oomw Few among the DPI Board of Coaches agree, cdnsecutive years and has been a Soccer League. AH L standings Tool 8. Die 6-12. Florida ' V 3 0 0 95 39 5 0 1 159 74 W L T Pta OP WLTPfsOP retirement, the world’s leajiing money-winning 3 00 76 31 5 0 1 142 68 however, so Nebraska remains in the top spot’by a finalist 11 times. . . > John was a winger on the Calendar Georgia Fulirtn S. 4 0 0101 68 6 1 0 IX 121 thoroughbred. Country Club AmerlcanConference Auburn 2 00 86 35 5 1 0 175 95 San Jos St 2 1 0 83 69 4 20159 143 wide margin this week. The Cornhuskers grabbed 38 scholastic level and is currently a Northern East Alabama 2 1 0 lie 65 4 2 0 210119 Utah St. 2 10 71 47 3 3 01X110 of a possible 42 first-place votes and 626 total points, Manchester’s rich history began senior defender and tri-captain w L T Ptl. GF GA Leo Cvr 144-143-411, Lorry Bates W L T Pet. PF PA Tenn. 2 10 75 77 4 2 0 154 102 Lone Bch 1 1 0 47 41 5 1 0 164 IX Russell : TU ES D A Y Novo Scotia 4 1 0 6 21 13 Buffalo 5 2 0 .714 146 IX Kentcky 1 10 42 62 -5 1 0 154 115 after a 34-13'demolition of Missouri. to flourish under Dick Danielson In this year at Eastern Connecticut 152-384, Jim King 380, Vic Abraltls UNLV 1 10 54 38 3 30 I X 141 Rockets welcome back Reid . Socetr Adirondack 3 2 0 6 24 23 140-380, Dan Morllne 137-374, Gordon Miami 4 3 0 .571 148 116 Miss. St 0 20 19 55 2 4 0 94 136 Fresno St. 1 2 0 69 75 3 3 0 1S1 144 Texas is stili second, picking up the remaining four 1947. He retired following the 1979 State University. ' Penney at Manchester, 3:30 Maine 3 3 0 6 16 17 Wilson .140-368, BUI Tomkiel 141-362, Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 137 155 Miss. 0 20 11 76 2 5 0 91 184 NY Jets 3 4 0 .429 146 145 Pacific 0 5 0 61 148 1 6 0 09 211 first- place votes and 590 total points. The Longhorns HOUSTON — The Houston Rockets have season, one capped with the state East Cathpllc qt South Cothollc, 3:15 Fredericton 2 1 0 4 10 3 Ted Backlel 361, Ron Simmons 136-359. LSU 0 30 36 72 2 4 0 135 136 x-Nw Mxc 0 00 0 0 3 4 0111 171 Dave's soccer education began replaced Bacon Academy at Cheney Tech, Moncton 1 3 0 2 11 15 New England 3 4 0 .429 155 165 Vandrbit 0 30 47 93 2 4 01X155 chipped just one first-place vote and tw o‘ overall welcomed back two previous scaring stars with Class L L championship. .The Silk Central x-lnellglble for conference champion- when he was six. "W e started to 3:15 Sherbrooke 2 5 0 4 24 26 snip points from Nebraska’s stronghold atop the ratings. the club — Robert Reid who took a year-long Towners have not missed a beat ' East Hompton at Bolton, 3:15 Southern aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa#* Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 183 132 Atlantic Coast .religious sabbatical and Allen Lea veil who was in since Danielson’s,departure with kick it around in the yard,” he said. NEW YORK (UPI) - Former • 'Cromwell at Coventry, 3:15 Hershev 4 1 1 9 20 15 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 135 159 Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 108 146 Texas will try to sway more votes Saturday against heated 'Contract talks. ) Bill McCafthy more than capably The blond haired Kelly adnhits to Celtics player Bill Russell is I Manchester at Conard (girls), 3:30 Rochester 4 1 0 8 27 16 . UConn JVs at MCC, 4 New Haven 2 4 2 6 31 40 Houston 0 7 0 .000 IX 208 Conference AH Gomes Ivy No. 8 Southern Methodist, which is 5- 0 with a 21-game filling his big shoes. liking baseball better in his pre- losing his spot on CBS as an Springfield 2 2 «21 24 Soccer West ' 8 Cross Ciiunirv 1 5 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP teen days but “ it's all soccer now.” NBA game analyst to his Baltimore 1 1 2 4 LA Raiders 5 2 0 .714 181 132 unbeaten streak — longest in the nation. Manchester/Conord boys ond girls 19 18 No. Cor. 3 0 0110 45 7 0 0 257 IX Conference All Gomes USFL Breakers moving McCarthy has carried on what 'a t Enfield, 3:30 St. Catharines 2 2 1 5 26 29 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 164 158 Marvind 2 00 59.X 5 1 0 148 102 ■ " I think we should be voted. No. 1,” Akers said, His older brothers made an ex-teammate and ..a former O e n v^ 4 3 0 .571 112 117 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Danielson built. And that tradition Celtics coach. Tommy Hein- Hartford Publlc/Bulkelev boys and Binghamton 1 4 1 3 17 23 Virginia 2 1 0 67 67 5 2 0 174 149 publicly boosting his team as the nation’s best for the HOUSTON — All that is keeping the Boston impact. "They definitely helped, girls at East Catholic, 3;1S Monday's Results MSC Redmen Kansas City 3 4 0 .429 145 IX GaTech 1 1 0 41 48 1 50 89157 Dart. 20049 IS 2 3 0 92X has been carried on from year to me develop my skills. In the sohn, network officials said. Girls VolleylHill No games scheduled Son Diego 3 4 0 .429 191 211 Penn 2 01 87 41 3 1 1 I X 101 first time. Breakers from ending their four-month search The Manchester Soccer Club Red- National Conference N.C. St. 1 3 0 76 103 2 4 0 137 125 Prin. 2 1 0 65 63 3 2 01X1X year by Manchester players, many summer we play every night up Heinsohn will succeed Russell ; Manchester at Wethersfield, 3:30 Tuesday's Games Duke 010XX 060126X5 “ Texas is not the second best team in the cx)uritry," for a new home and moving to New Orleans is the Novo Scotia at Moncton men blanked North Haven, 3-0, In'the East Brown 2 1 1 K 78 2 2 1 96IX of them carriers of the rich . Bloomfield at East Catholic, 3:15 first round of the Connecticut Junior Wake For 0 3 0 58 104 3 4 0 148 143 Holtz said. "They are the best team in the cduntry.” approval of owners of other United States here," he said on the outskirts of during the coming season begin­ Girls Swimming HOrshev at St. Catharines W L T Pet. PF PA V-CImsn 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 197IX Harvard 1 1 1 58 45 2 21 X 87 prestige of Manchester soccer who Soccer Association Tournament for Dallas 7 0 0 1.000 215 135 ColumbI 1 30 71 131 1 401X165 No. 3 North Carolina and No. 4 West Virginia Football League franchises, officials said. the Manchester practice field. ning Qct. 29 wh'm San Antonio ;East Catholic at Monchester, 3:30 (yUnellglblefor cent, title) have passed it on to younger aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ages 10 and under. Mike Tomeo scored Washington 5 2 0 .714 229 169 Cornell 0 2 1 13 45 0 4 1 40151 retained their rankings, while Auburn jumped three Breaker's co-owner Randy Vataha met with the Mancljester coach Bill plays Houston. CBS will televise two goals and M ter Farley added q Phlladelphio 4 3 0 .571 111 IX Yale 0 2 0 42 47 0 5 0 75 153 brothers. WEDNESDAY three-member owner's executive committee late McCarthy, for one, is glad to see eight regular- season games, third, whllePat Kelley, Gordon Hamil­ NY Giants 2 5 0 .286 126 156 Seuthern spots after a 31-13 victory over Georgia Tech to crack Soccer ton and Scott Salomon had assists. younger brothers carrying on the the All-Star game and up to 23 ' UMass at UConn, 3 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 137 218 the top five. -■ Monday and said he expected the three, John Nick Cacace and Dave Kelly are Bowling Strong play was also turned In by Central playoff games. ; Windsor at East Catholic (girls), 3:15 Conference All Gomes Western Athletic Rounding out.the Top 20 are No. 6 Florida, No. 7 Bassett, Alfred Taubman and Tad Taube to a pair of IS-year-old sophomores Indian tradition. "It's nice because midfielder Greg King. Now 6-2-2, the Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 164 167 , Field Hockey •••••••••••••••••••••• Redmen play the second round of the WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Georgia, No. 9 Miami (Florida), No. 10 Michigan, No. recommend the transfer to the full board today. who've helped Manchester to its this way you're .able to stay in . CBS officials conflimed the Manchester at Canard, 3:30 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 209 210 Chatt. 2. 00 X 18 4 20IX 82 switch Monday and planned to tournament Sunday at the Martin Detroit 3 4 0 .429 147 134 Conference AN Oom x ! 11 Illinois, No. 12 Iowa, No. 13 Maryland, No. 14 success in 1983. All each is doing is touch with those w h o 'v .e Friendship - Luther King School at 1 p.m. . Chicago 2 5 0 .286' 146 154 Furmon 2 01 97 24 4 1 1 IX M graduated. make a formal announcement THURSDAY W Car. 2 01 55 40 3 2 1 107 115 WLTPtsOP W L T Pts OP . Arizona Sta'te, No. 15 Washington, No. 16 Brigham carrying on for older siblings. Soccer Lu Toutain 178-515, Shirley Pointer Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000 108 186 App. St. 3 10 94 57 5 20162IX B YU 3 00153 X 5 10 219162 Shula talki^ to USFL "There is tradition with Man­ today. • Bolton at Coventry (girls), 3:15 Wm I Utah ,, 4 20 194 IX 4 3 0 194 IX Young, No. 17 Oklahoma, No. 18 Ohio State, No. 19 185, BertToutaIn 180, Lee Bean 482, Joe MSC Girls E Team San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 203 122 Citadel 1 2 0 52 63 2 4 0X1X ' Pittsburgh, and Alabama and Boston College are tied chester High soccer and it's being Russell’s departure comes • , Cross Country Kehoe 509, BUI Zwick 520, Steve Marshall 1 20 X 62 2 4 0 68 96 Air For 2 20 IX 98 4 2 0 178 IX M IAM I -r The long distance talks befween Nick's older brothers are\ . Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:15 Kershaw 529, Joe Whalen 508. The Manchester Soccer Club girls-' E LA Rams 5 2 0 .714 152 122 ETennSt 0 30 37 57 2 40 X 92 Wyomng 2 2 0 87 134 3 401X2X for 20th. • • Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula and Donald Werner and Reiner Cacace, two kept up with the younger brothers. after four seasons with CBS. ; East Catholic boys and girls at team defeated Tolland, 4-0, Saturday. New Orleans 4 3 0 .571 158 155 Col. St. 2 20 61 111 2 5 0 102 215 Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 145 145 VM I 0 3 0 6107 0 6 0 X X I Auburn’s jump in the ratings dropped fellow Trump, the new owner of the U.S. Football cogs to the 17-1,1973 team that won Mhink what happens is they know Heinsohn^ who signed a one- • Aaulnas, 3:15 Amy Dwyer, Shelly DIeterle, Ellen V-Dovld. ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 S0661SS Hawaii 1 1 1 X 55 Z 2 1 IX 78 Girls Volleyball PInnattes Morlartv and Patty Hornbostel scored Monday's Result N. Mek. 1 TO X 73 3 40113159 Southeastern Conference schools Florida and Georgia from the older brothers that we year deal with options, said he Green-Bov 48, Washington 47 (v-lneUglbleforconf. title) League New Jersey Generals, don't appear to be the CCIL title and went to the state ; .Manchester at Simsbury, 3:30 . Carol Morlartv 177-457, Mary Lou the gools as the winners raised their SD. St. 1 21 107110 2 .4 1 157 172 one . notch each. Florida was Idle, while Georgia cooling off. have a good program and they are was approached by CBS six record to 6-1. Amy Harris, Melissa Sunday, Oct. 13 UTEP 0 40 X162 '1 601X203 finals. Werner, now 27 and a Mortlock 180-189-538, Bev Carr 181-452, (All Times EDT) (lumped Vanderbilt 20-13 Saturday. expected to work hard and he a weeks ago, but thought until ; FRIDAY Ann Odell 176^9, Phyllis Corella 175, Daversa, Andrea Relscherl and Jes­ Shula confirmed Monday that Trump had been bartender in New York, is thesixth Soccer sica Morauez also played well for MSC, Atlanta at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Big Ten Miami, Illinois, Washington add Brigham Young all good teammate.” Friday that Russell would re­ Carol Reed 178, Ellle Luce 480, Barbara Chicago at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. calling hfm on recent Monday nights to discuss leading career scorer in school • . Conord at Manchester, 3:30 Algren 488, Lois Brown 482, Beth which recorded Its sixth shutout otthe ascended three spots after victories. Miami won its The older/younger brother act main on the network team. ‘ Cheney Tech at Portland, 3:15 year. MSC plays at Coventry Soturdav Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. BIgSky his offer to coach the Generals, reported at $1 history and netted 20 goals his Correia 463, VIv Price 455, Jen Dorazio Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. ' ' Conference , AH Gomes sixth straight, 31-7 .over Mississippi State after a ■million a year. will go one step further in 1984. "This Isn't an easy situation, . Bolton at Coventry, 3:15 458, Tina Ahrens 514, Peggy Ecl(ard459. (11a.m.) andat Glastonbury Sundoy (1 senior year. Reiner, a year > Manchester at Hall (qlrls), 3:30 p.m .). Kansas City at Houston, 1 p.m. WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP ' season-opening loss; Illinois scored a 17-13crucial Big younger, was the second, leading That's when Tom Janenda, now a replacing him, but it had Cress Country Rec Minnesoto at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Michlgn 4 001» X 5 10 2X 81 Contoroncs AH Oom x ninthv-grader at Bennet Junior nothing to do with m e,” Hein­ ‘ East Hartford/Wethersfleld at Man- gggggggggggggggggggggg New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Illinois 4 0 0 97 X 5 10 IX ,73 WLTPtsOP WLTPtsOP Ten victory over Ohio State; Washin^on topped goal scorer in 1973 with 13 goals. Miami at Baltimore, 2 p.m. Iowa 3 10112 82 5 10 2X 1X Nev-Ron 3 00113 X 3 30159102 Campbeii set to retire High, Joins older brother John, a sohn said. , Chester, 3:30 Tom Mortln147-140-421, Art Johnson Idaho St. 3 1 01X 95 5 1 019118 , Stanford 32-15; and BYU clobbered New Mexico 66-21 “ They taught me things as we . Girls Volleyball 136-136-406, Dick Lessard 141-137-397, New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Ohio St. 2 201X 77 4 2 0184 97 junior stopperback with the cur­ Both Heinsohn and Russeil Pittsburgh at Seattle, 4 p.m. Indlona 2 20 n M 3 -3 0 116 IX Weber St. 3 1 0 IX 71 5 1 0 ISTIOO ■ for its fifth straigh win. SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Next season probably went along," said the youngest of • Ellington at East Catholic, 3:15 Lanky WaIckowskI 150-139-389, Jerry rent Indians. were rookies in 1956 and Hein­ Field Hockey Smith 385, BUI Zwick 147-383, Jim Radio, TV San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. WIsensn 2 20 X X 4 2 0 199111 Montana 3 10 X 101 4 101X1X Maryland, with a 36-33 win over Wake Forest, and will be the last for Houston Oiler running back the three Cacace brothers. Nick San FrandscbatL.A. Rams,4p.m. Purdue 1 21 97 113 1 4 1 IX 200 Idaho 1 2 0 64 69 4 2 0 1621X The tradition is becoming fam il­ sohn repiaced Russell as Celtk» ! Fermi at Manchester, 3:30 Jackson 136^380, Newt Emerson 140- ggggggg*ggggggfggggggg Arizona State — a 34-14 winner over Southern . Earl Campbell. said his brothers got him going in . Girls Swimming 371, Randy Copeland 368, Dick Roach L.A. Raiders at Dallas, 9 p.m. Nrwstrn 1 30 31 151 1 50 31 2X N. ArIz. 1 30 87IX 3 30U11» ' California — each gained two spots. th^ sport at age five on a Rec iar; a regular family affair. coach.in 1969. • South Catholic at East Catholic, 3:30 3M, Stan Jaklel 360, Norm VIttner TONIGHT Monday, Oct. M Mich. St 0 31 51 115 2 31 IX IX Boise St. 0 20 40 59 2 40117 *9 * ' Manchester ot Enfield, 3:30 135-357, Ray Bernier 353. 7:30 Bruins vs. Nordlaues, Channel 38 N.Y. Giants at St. Louis, 9p.nT; Minnesot 0 4 0 69 IX 1 5 0 1X296 Mont. St. 0 40 X I X 0 70 411M 1 J » , )

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T MANCH«CSTER HRRALD, Tuesday. 3r:. 18. 1983 - » 18 - MANCHKSTER HKRALD, Tuosdtiv. Oct. 18. 1983 645-2711 Classified..Store/Offlee Space ...... • 44•Househdid Goods...... 62 For advertisem ents to be Business Opportunities .. .22 Rates TAG SALE SIGNS AAlSC. for Sale'...... 63 published Monday, the dead­ Notices Situation Wanted . ...*. — 23 Resort Property ...... 45 Minimum Chargt: Misc. for Rent...... — 46 Home and Garden...... ,.6 4 line Is 2:30'p.m. on Friday. Are things piling up? Then why not have a TA (f SALE? The best way to an­ Lost/Found...... 01 Employment Info...... 24 $2.25 tor one day Instruction...... 25 Wanted to Rent: ...... — 47 Pets ...... 65 nounce it, is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. When you place your ad. Personals...... — 02 Roommates Wanted...... 48 Musical Item s ...... 66 Per Word: Announcements . 03 Recreational Item s ...... 67 1-2 d a y s ...... Read Your Ad you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. Auctions...... 04 Real Estate A ntiques...... 68 3-5 days...... Classified advertisements Services 6 days...... , ...... 13« Homes for Sale...... , 31 Tag Sales...... 69 are taken by telephone as o FREE 26 d a y s ...... 12« Financial Condorninlums...... 32 Services Offered...... 51 Wanted to Buy ...... 70 conveplence. Lots/Land for Sale ...... 33 Painting/Papering ...... 52 Happy Ads: The Manchester Herald Is responsible only for one incor­ CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT 0UR4)fFICE 1 HERALD SO., MANCHESTER Mortgages...... 11 Investment Property ...... 34 Building/Contractlng...... 53 $3.00 per column Inch Personal Loans...... 12 Business P ro p e rty...... 35 Rooflng/Sldlng ...... M AUtOmOtiVe Deadlines rect Insertion and then only Insurance...... ,.. .13 Resort Property ...... 36 H eating/Plum bing...... 55 for the size of the oTIginol Wanted to B o rro w ...... 14 F lo o rin g ...... 56~^ Cars/Trucks tor Sale . For classified advertise­ Insertion. •a* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa^aaaeaaaaaaaa Income Tax Service...... 57 Motorcycles/ Bicycles ments to be published Tues­ E rro rs which do not lessen BuNdkiB/CentractliNi S3 Misc for Solo «3 Homo and Garden M Mofercvclot/Blcvclat 72 Employment. Rentals Services Wanted...... 58 Rec Vehicles...... day through Saturday, the the value of the advertisement Rooms for Rent ....— ;. .41 For Sale Auto Services...... deadline Is^oon on the day will not be corrected by an & Education Apartments fo r Rent ...... 42 Autos for Rent/Lease. before publication. additional Insertion. ___ _ ANCHOR ELECTRICAL WHITE HOUSE SHIN­ RED RASPBERRIES — YAMAHA YZ125H 1981 — CONTRACTORS — Do Homes for Pent ...... 43 Holiday/Seasonal...... 61 MIsc. Automotive GLES, birch, $4 a bundle Pick vour own. We have a Very good condition. Help Wanted ...... 21 any size or typo of work. or $15 for all four bundles. large quanlty of quality $700. Call after 6pm. Call Fully Insurod. Froo Estl- Call 643-8836. berries at this time. Open 646-3345. motos. Coll 647-0293. September 1st until 51 ■ 21 Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted 21 Apartments for Rent 42 Apartments for Rent 42 Services Offered HOUSEPLANTS — Five heavy frost, usually se­ BOY’S BICYCLE — 16” Help Wanted 21 Help Wanted ROBERT E. JARVIS — Swedish Ivy, $2.50 each. Notices •••eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- „ cond week in October. very good condition. $45 «»»»»>»»»»»••»»««»»»«»» «•«•««»»«»«««»»»»««»»»» ••••••••••••••••a****** Building and romodellng Orders ground cover, $5. HIM Farm, 113 Addison or best offer. Call 643-5347 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUNSON’S CANDY KIT­ MEDICAL SECRETARY MANCHESTER-One, two MANCHESTER — Three WILLING TO DO ODD M specialist. Additions, each. Private home. 649- Rood, Glastonbury. Open after 3pm.- - Part time. Immediate bedrbom, first floor JOBS, Housecleaning, eoragos, roofing, siding, 6486. ^ m to 6pm. Closed Sun­ Lost/Found 01 CHEN Is accepting appli­ and three bedroom cations for full time opening. Knowledge of apartments. Heat and hot apartment In newer two painting or wood work- kitchens, bathrooms, re­ days. 633-0056. (Off He­ employment In packing Insurance forms and water. $400, $440, $495. family. Appliances, fully Ing- Hove own tronspor- placement wlndows- ARIEtilS LEAF bron Avenue (route 94). chocolates. Hours are medical terminology, Call 649-4800. carpeted. Available No­ tation. Call 643-0197. /doors. Coll 643-6712. MULCHER Vocuum REWARD — Black/lan, FUEL OIL Monday thro Friday, 9am some experience pre­ vember 15th. $575 rent, Bagger — For use on 1980 TT 250 — $600 or best Collle/Shepard. 40 ferred. Call between 2 plus utilities. Security. GENERAL CLEAN ING: snow blower tractor In Pets 65 offer. Call Kevin before to 4:30pm. Call for ap­ MANCHESTER — Three Residentlal/Commerclol Rooflno/SMino 54 pounds. Age 14. Lost Oc­ pointment, 649-4332. and 12 noon for appoint­ room heated apartment. References. No pets. Call place of snow thrower. 2pm, 649-4364. Paintinp, Poperhanglng. $98. Call 646-8302. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa tober 3rd, vicinity ment. 528-7161. No appliances. Security. 643-5836.'. aaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Adams, Hilliard. Call 643- SALESPEOPLE Carpet Cleaning. Own - ASSEMBLERS AND $375. Phone 646-2426,9 to 5 M isc Automotive 76 4938. COIL WINDERS — Rn- CUSTODIAN - Full time weekdays. ■ EAST HARTFORD — Co­ Equipment, Fully In-,., BIDWELL HOME Im­ NINE WINDOWS-28" X Heating Equipment Sales sured. Call 647-3741/742- 46", four wlndows-30" x 1 ger dexterity necessary. position available, Mon­ lumbus Street. Newer provement Company — aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa FOUND — Four month Experience not needed.' day through Friday; 7am THREE ROOMS FOR five room duplex. Ap­ 8203. - Rooting, siding, altera­ 49V4", one window, 28" x DOG TRAiNER wili train old light grey 'tiger fe­ Will train. Four day to 3pm. Apply in person to RENT — With heat and pliances. Private back­ tion, additions. Same 42", one window, 30" x obedience at your home. DODGE DART — '64push 8 Full-time/Part-time (re-| male kitten, vicinity Re- week, 10 hour day: 7am- Meadows Monor, 333 Bid- hot water. For more In­ yard. $500. Coll 236-6021. Wfe ARE READY F O R '" number for over 30 years. 34", one window, 24" x Cali Karen at 643-1641. button transmission, AT. gals parking lot. Call 5:30pm. Apply at Able well St., Manchester. formation call 563-4438, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTUMN 8. WINTER 649-6495. 38". $4 each. Call 646-2806 Runs excellent, needs 647-0278 after 5pm. But Itirees). New live wire oill Leaves and snow remo- , aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa anytime. MORRIS KITTENS — work. $99. Olln IV's with Coil, Howard Road, 529-7858. 43 wl|1 give to good home. Bolton. ASSEMBLY WORKERS - Homat for Rant val. Trees and shrub ' Free to pood home. Box bindings, $99,. Coll 649- trimming. Light truck-" Nootkifl/Plunibine 55 MAGNAVOX AM/FM T company coming to| Light ossehibly work MANCHESTER - Extra ••••••••••••••••••••••a trained. Coll 647-9973 af­ 4182. im p o u n d e d —Female, MODERN, PR’OGRES- from your home. Excel­ large 3 bedrooms on quiet Ing. "Generol Handy- stei'eo console, $50 Firm. ter 5pm. two years, Shepard- [town. Good money. SIVE Real Estote office lent income opportunity street near park. Avalla- COVENTRY - ASHFORD man" Rav Hardy, 646- ■ Call 643-5347 after PINTO FALCON engine /Wolf, tri color, named for housewives, etc. Start — Four room houses. 7973. FOGARTY BROTHERS 3;30pm. assembly, 122CID, looking to hire , ener­ { ble Immediately. $475 Antiques Bandit, found on Gris­ Good benefits. Sendre-| getic, licensed salesper­ Immediately. Call Mag­ plus utilities. 649-4800. Newly renovated, oak — Bathroom remodel­ 2000CC, excellent condi­ wold Street. Male, one son, interested In high gie at 1-312-969-8686. Also floors, large yards. RESUMES' — Xerox co-„ , ing; installation water SIGN ELECTRIC for In­ tion. $100. Phone 643-9521. year old. Lab cross', income and pleasant open evenings. MANCHESTER — Two Working adult. No Anim­ pled, 50 for $3.49. Enve­ heaters, garbage dispo­ door show room window. black/white, found on Isume/ietter to: working conditions. For bedroom townhouse. $460 als. Lease. Call 423-4190. lopes free. PIP the,,, sals; faucet repairs. 649- Excellent condition. Size ANTIQUES AND 14" SNOW TIRES with SALESPERSON — Full X X Avery Street. Call 646- confidential Interview, a month. Security deposit ••••••••••••••••••••••a "While you wait prin- - 7657. VIsa/MosterCard 40" 30" 5". $35 or best COLLECTIBLES- Will rims, used one year. $40 4555. L , P.O. Box 345 call Mr. Sfrono, Strano time. Experienced. Ma­ required. Call 646-2469be- ters" 391 Center Street, accepted. offer. Telephone 742-6016 purchase outright or sell pair. Coll 646-3391. Real Estate, 646-2000.1 ture. Apply: Marlow's, Stora/Otfice Space 44 Manchester. 647-8367, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa otter 5pm. on commission. House lot Inc. 867 Main, ■fore 4pm, after 4pm 649- 8978. . or single piece. Tele­ TIR^S(2) — Size 175-SR- P d n b n o U 02 Hartford, CT 06141 Manchester. W IL L DO HO USE- : For Sale SINGER FASHION phone 644-8962. 13 M and S steel, Hl-grip t LICENSED NURSE - Earn supplement to re­ NEWLY DECORATED CLEANING. References MATE portable sewing M229. Almost new. $45 or COOKS, DISHWASHERS TWO BEDROOMS — IVj tirement Income. Call Baths. Townhouse. Full OFFICE SPACE In Man­ provided. Coll 646-1432.. aaaaaaataaaaaaaa, machine with case. Zig­ best otter. For small cor. — We need cooks and anytime. zag stitches. Excellent Wonted to Buy 70 Coll 646-3149. LEGAL SECRETARY iL 649-3092 between 8am and basement. Pool. $400 chester. Centrally lo, Holktov/Soasonol 61 with experience. Re­ PART TIME dishwashers part time, cated with ample park­ condition. $70. 646-1760. Local corporation now hiring 4pm. nights, weekends. Must monthly plus utilities. Af­ quires skills in typing and ter 5pm, 649-3770. ing. Call 649-2891. CLEAN ING- HOME AND shorthand and knowl­ (or several poiltloni. 3 to a be at least 18,.good pay OFFICE.Professional, FOR SALE; Glass top OLD STURDY BICYCLE, evenings per week, week­ ORGAN 1ST - Second Con- edge In real estate, est­ gregationol Church, and benefits available. dependable service at . FOR SALE — New tour coffee table. $150. Call 00k Chino closet, 5 or 6 1 ends o^lonel. Sterling rete. Apply in person to the MANCHESTER — Four M NaioTn 649-6264. ates and bookkeeping. Route 44A. Coventry. Call rooms, two bedrooms, vour convenience. Fbr a > foot pine Christmas tree, matching oak choirs, oak" Coll 643-9674. $7.20. Ideel lor eomoone Ground Round In. Glas­ CDtnM MtsMtas M snta free estimate call 643- stand,trimmings, three 742-8379 or 742-6234. I’/i baths, appliances, SUI/IUSI sideboard. Coll 643-1753. working during dey. end elu- tonbury, 2 to 4pm. 9780-Rhondo. string lights. $40 or best 36" WHITE CROSS buck ••••••••••••••••••••••• dents. Must heve use ol cer. basement. Excellent lo­ • OOOaq ft warahouae or aiaem* TELLER — Part time, cation. Lease, security, My tM ilding LoaOfngctock 3ovor< \ offer, call 646-2507. aluminum storm door. Monday through 'Friday, Pleese cell 721-0349.4 p.m. BOOKKEEPER — Expe­ isaad doora Fancod parktng LAWNS CLEANED-— In- Excellent condition. Call Automotive to 7 p.m. only. Mondey thru rience, full time. Apply; references. $450 monthly. ■W la a H f_____ MMOOS 647-1772 after 5pm. $30. 9am-2:30pm, Saturday, Lombardo 8, Associates, terlor/exterior painting. ARTIFICIAL CHRIST­ 9am-12pm. Good figure Fridey. Marlow's, Inc. 867 Main, Any odd lobs. Reasona­ MAS TREE — tour and Coll 647-1772. WAITRESSES — Dav Manchester. 649-4003. aptitude and ability to shift openings and wee­ ble rotes. Coll 643-9495 or one half or five foot. Used MANCHESTER — FOR SALE: SWAN 500 Cors/Trucks tor Sole 71 deal well with customers. CLERK — Answer kends. One shift. Ideal tor MANCHESTER — Large 643-5875 after 4pm. four times. Asking $15, or Experience preferred. phones, light typing, pro­ housewife with children Corner Main and Haynes best offer. Call 643-4942. ham radio - transceiver,. Homes for Sale 31 two bedrooms, porches, Street. Professional of­ $95. Phone 649-2614. Apply 1n person: Mr. cess shipping documents In school. Experience garage. $425plus utilities. Fields, Heritage Bank, 23 In 0 hectic manufactur­ preferred, but will train. fice, one block from hos­ HONDA ACCORD LX- ••• November 1st. Allbrio pital. Centrally located. Nousetwkl Goods 62 19" BLACK AND WHITE M ain S t r e e t. ing environment. Figure Apply - In person . otter Realty, Inc., 649-0917. 1980. Automatic. Stereo Manchester. V aptitude and pleasant, 10am, to: Antonio's Res­ BEAUTIFUL, BIO. Call 646-2730, 522-7291. K&M DRY WALL and RCA Television. Com­ cassette. New rodlols. patient phone personal­ BRAND NEW! 8 room, 4 Painting - Interior, exte-‘ ‘ plete with roller stond. M any extras. 49,000 Announcements 03 taurant, 956 Main Street. MANCHESTER — Two 474 MAIN STREET — Excellent for malor or VOCATIONAL IN­ ity needed. 8ahi to 5pm, bedroom Colonial In pre­ New First Floor Units. rior painting. Sheet rock, > USED REFRIGERA­ miles. $5800. 649-0075. PROLONG THE life Of STRUCTOR— Sewing tor Monday thru Friday. mier location. 2Vi baths, 2 Business office space. hung and taped. Ceilings, r TORS, WASHERS, extra set. All lor $65.00 cut flowers in your Fully Insulated. Gqsor oil First floor, across from Call 6444)348. sheltered employment Competetive wage and car garage. Wall-wall heat. Kitchen appliances. Call 647-0170 tor Ir e * -• Ronges - clean, guaran­ 1980 MUSTANG/HATCH- home by snipping c MODEL CONTESTANTS post office. Call 646-2426, facility. Please send re­ benefit package. Call for practically everywhere. No-wox floors. Carpet­ estimates. teed, parts and service. B AC K — E xcel lent condl-- stems at on angle. This wanted for Ideal Model All city utilities. Move 9am-5pm weekdays. Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, FOR SALE — Parlor tlon. Loaded. Asking provides more stem Pageant at the Hartford sume to Hpekanum In­ on appointment, 646-1737. ing. $450 plus utilltitles. dustries, Inc. P.O. Box > NEWSPAPER right in. Favorable fi­ CARPENTRY AND MA-.- Son, 649 Main Street, -stove. Quaker oak cast $4300. Coll 742-5921 otter surface to absorb the Marriott/Farmington. November 1st. Allbrio MANCHESTER — Moln Iron. 3feet high. Working 2002, Vernon, CT 06066. nancing possible. Belfl- Realty, Inc. 649-0917. SONRY - Free estimates. . 643-2171. 6pm. water. Prolong the life Girls 13-30 years. Two CARRIER NEEDED ore Agency. Groupe I, Street location. Retail Call Tony Squlllacote649- condition. Some' pipe. of good, but unused $250 prizes. Call (401) store. $650 monthly, with $25.00. Call 643-6367. GOVERNMENT JOBS — IN MANCHESTER 647-1413. MANCHESTER — Three 0811. FOR SALE: Green rug 8 x Items In your home by 781-3371. Thousands of vacancies PART TIME EVENINGS heat included. The Haves 15. Very good condition. selling them for cosh CALL room apartment. Heat, OAK KITCHEN,$200. Me­ T must be tilled imme­ — Limited number of Corp., 646-0131. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR. $30. 649-6084 w ith a low-cost ad In ' r BIDS NOW BEING taken electric, parking. Secur- tal trunk, $15. Rocker, diately. $17,634 to $50,112. positions open. If you 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 Condominiums ® Itv deposit. No pets. Coll PAINTING and waltpap- 1980 CHEVROLET CIT­ classified. for snow removal for MANCHESTER - Office $10. Maple tea cart, $30. ¥ Call 716-842-6000, Includ­ hqve a goo(l voice and the __ 649-9092. erlng done. Reasonable . CALORIC GAS STOVE — ATION — Two door Evergreen Condominium Space, 150 North Main St. prices. Call 643-5116. 40" double oven, good Cor bed, $5. Milk can, $15. coupe, 4 speed standard, Association. Please con­ ing Sunday, Ext. 31029. desire to make between $67 to $120 a week - Call ICE CREAM STORE 500 sq. ft. Modern all condition. $95 or best Coll 643-1753. AM/FM radio, tweed In­ Rug Yarn Dolls tact Earle Lerner - Presi­ needs part time counter MANCHESTER — Dras­ MANCHESTER — Four electric building. Corner PloriSHONM MIHniiG offer, call 742-5050. a little space terior. 47,000 miles. Ex­ dent at 649-7020, between Pat) 643-2711, Monday tic Price Reduction! Sin­ room apartment on se­ thru Thursday evenings help. Hours: 11 to 3. Apply office with private rest MAKE RAKING cellent running. $3300. 6pm and 9pm. SEWERS — Established gle bedroom condo. cond floor. Appliances, Commirclil - R n ld in tlii LEAVES easy. Push leaf nationwide pillow manu­ between 6pm-9pm. In person only, 12 to 2. room. Call Ed Furtado, Culling Tixturi Sp iclilitt. MANY HOUSEHOLD Coll 644-1966. Monday thru Friday. Newer carpeting, kit­ carpeting, two car park­ 646-6300 or 742-6251. MTEMS for sole. Call 646- lawn sweeper, 30". Brush facturer has Immediate chen, more. Only $36,000. ing. Storage area. Refer­ Houm Poiim WiiMng WANTED PART TIME Briggs' Ice Cream Store, 9602. only. $15. Call 646-6794. Help Wanted 21 full time openings. Expe­ Allbrio Realty, Inc. 649- ences, security and lease. ‘ nn'isTiMAm rience preferred. Day .HELP - Apply In person Marshall's Mall. ^ 0917. $400 monthly. No utilities MA-U79___ ■_! HOTPOINT 30" Built-In ORIENTAL TYPE 9X12 shift. Five dav week. Full 238 Hartford road, Included. Very quiet. MANCHESTER Monchester.______ESCORT/HOSTESS electric range timer Rug for sale. Call 643- 1978 BMW 3201 — Block benefit program. Includ­ Col 1649-0783. NOW RENTING 9920. ing sewing Incentive. wanted for executive bus Lofs/Lond for Sale 33 clock, 4 burners, oven with beige Interior. Ex­ HAIRDRESSER Apply at Plllowtex Corp., DENTAL ASSISTANT — service to New York. 822 MAIN ST. Poinllno/Papering 52 broiler, chrome finish. cellent condition. Sun Experienced chairside. Excellent opportunity for MANCHESTER — Beau­ Excellent condition. $75. SUEDE JACKET, size 8. WANTED, with follow­ 49 Regent Street, Man­ tiful, modern, first floor roof, olr conditioning, 4 in the tip h t placemp^m ing. Full .time. Call 646- Four dav week for three outgoing individual. In­ Call 649-8155 after 6pm. Good condition. $25. Call speed, many extras In­ chester, Connecticut. months, full time; port FREE CATALOG — Of apartment. Four rooms, 646-1427. 8161. cluding benefits. Contact one bedroom. Stove and 2 STORY BLDG. PAINTING AND PAPER cluding auxlollary fuel time later If desired. land bargains, 5 acres to Far TaN RaaavaMaa FREEZER CHEST, 62" X Bruce at 528-9961. M/F. dishwasher. Wall to wall. HANGING —E x te rio r’ cell. Must be seen. Coll Manchester office. 500 acres, covering Ver­ AIR CONDITIONED 38", $50. Stove, avocado, ADJUSTABLE HACK 643-2133, days. 649-7815 CELEBRITY CIPHER mont and the Berkshlres Available Immediately. FULLY SPRINKLERED and Interior, ceilings re-' SAW — Blades; crosscut C«M>rlty CipiMr cryptograms ara craatad from quotatlona by famoua paopte. past CAR WASH ATTEND­ DOVER ELEVATOR $99. Hood, avocado, $20. otter 6pm. at lowest Imaginable pri­ $400 plus security. No paired. References, fully- sow 26"; pipe clamps %". and preaant. Each lettarm the cipher stands for another. Tod*y'9ciue:B0quslsN. MATURE RELIABLE ANTS — Full time/part PARKING PRIVILEGES insured. Quality work. Call 649-8428. ces. Write: Land Ca­ pets, 646-2000. ALTER TO SUIT $15, Negotiable. Phone by CONNIE WIENER WOMAN to assist In care time. Ideal situation for Martin Mattsson, ^ven- 1969 FALCON — Runs of an Intelligent female students. See Andre at talog, P.O. Box 938, North 1.000 to 6,000 S/F 649-2433. excellent. $500 or best Adams, MA 01247. MANCHESTER - 6 room PER FLOOR Ings 649-4431. "MISTS UP C RYESTHAD LSCTBUBK stroke victim. Light Gentle Touch Car Wash, OFFICE SUITES Misc. for $ole offer. 742-8388. first floor apartment. FOR SALE: Parlor stove, housekeeping, cleaning 344 Broad Street, Man­ FIRST FLOOR RETAIL J.P. LEWIS 8. SON Cus­ and some rrieol prepara­ $490 plus utilities. Secur­ OR OfFICES Quaker cast Iron, 3 feet UB MIUP VYABM TL HYT chester. Call 646-6846. ity. No pets. Phone 646- tom Decorating. Interior 1978 DATSUN 510 — A/C. tion involved. Minimum NH LAND BARGAIN 647 -50 03 END ROLLS—27W width high. Working condition. New radial tires, excel-. Afew wall chMoq warGi. W w * wMck tecribe 0754. painting, poperhanglng,- Some pipe. $25. Tele­ oM tha tayara baw to gat la taacb witb yaa a M laAkattogtba prica af tba Hanallit YRRYTMABUML, HYT lAOCB dally period, 5 hours. p a r t t im e - Janitorial Ml. NOMUN new ceilings, remodel­ • 25 cents; 13% width - 2 lent condition. Asking Live in facilities availa­ 61 ACRES — {39,900 phone 643-6367. work In office complex. SUNAPEE-ASCUTNEY AREA MANCHESTER - Availa­ ing, carpentry work:' for 25 cents. MUST be $3200. 6444)743. ble. Can be good home, if Hours 5pm to lOom, two Fully Insured. 649-9658,- picked up at the Man­ yaar advartiaipg Mpstaga It hi tba ClassIfiaA cabians at THi MANCHESf B HERALMI NCDASP, HYT C BSE FTSCW.” — needed, for right person. ble November 1st. 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ENCYCLOPEDIA'S — nights a week. Phone M r. Spectacular property roont,, 2 bedroom apart­ evenings 289-7010. chester Herald Off Ice B E- 1972 OLDSMOBILE CU­ Call 646-8030 otter 5pm. Turner at 568-2020. EOE. with over 1000' ol town MIK. (orRmt 46 FORE 11 AM ONLY. Two sets, 1)$10 with ex­ TLASS — rebuilt motor, FUDD OYLSTP. . ' ment on second floor. tras, 1)$30 with extras. road frontage, meadows $450 monthly. No utilities GEORGE N. CONVERSE new tires, very good con­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When my parents come to visit, I with gorgeous views and ••••••••••••••••••••••• — Painting and paper- DELIVERING RICH Clean books tor young dition. 647-0642. southern exposure. Year Included. $550 security students. Call 649-6295. make them stay in separate bedrooms. I tell them. T don't care MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST INDUSTRIAL SPACE hanglng.SOYearsExpe- LOAM- 5 yards, $60.00 round brook and liletime deposit^ and one year plus tax. Washed sand, vvhat you do on the outside, but, in my house,..."' — Elaine Part time position available every supply ol hardwoods. lease required. No pets. FDR LEASE - 5300 sq; ft. rience. Call after 5pm, 1972 PLYMOUTH DUS­ Boosler. , stone, trap rock, and FOLDING COT w/mat- TER - Excellent running other weekend in our X-rav Dept. Close to several lakes, 646-8352. $775 per month. Available 643-2804. tress 8) sheet & blanket. 19d3 by NEA. Inc. Good typing and extensive knowledge three major ski areas and Immediately. Call owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• gravel. 643-9504. condition'. Standard 3 only 20 minutes Irorfi the $50. One block 10 pound speed. $800 or best offer. of medical terminology required. For T W O BEDROOM John, 643-2414 or 649-6218. fo w lin g ball, $10. One red CT river and 1-91. Engl Builjllntf/Contractina S3 742-8650. K IT ‘N ’ C A R LY L E ™ by Larry Wright more information, contact: Personnel neers survey. waVranty APARTMENT — Some bowling boll w/case, $15. Dept, at 647-4710 between 8 o.m. and 5 deed and 80% financing. pets allowed. $430 plus Call 643-7060. partial utilities. 646-4108, 1973 MUSTANG — Nice p.m. AAondov-Frldov. Call today lor more Inlor- ALUMINUM SHEETS condition. New tires, mation. P&B Realty Corp, 643-7949. LEON CIESZYNSKI used as printing plates — Services BUILDER — New homes, transmission, brakes and Manchester Memorial Hospital .007" thick, 23 X 24". 50« REMINGTON STAND­ muffler. AM/FM t-334 643-2711 71 Haynes SI. MANCHESTER — Four additions, remodeling, ARD electric typewriter. I poN'T if THe L m f bedroom apartment. •••••••••••••••••••••a* each, or 5 for $2.00. Phone cassette. Gold. Block, Manchsstar, Cl. 802-257-4347 rec rooms, garages, k it­ 643-2711. They MUST be Good condition. $99. Coll M b F c fta e T T o Feeb Heft CAT I 6;30am - 8:30pm Range, refrigerator, chens remodeled, cel|.- vinyl top. Coll 643-8^, Inaxpensive to make, M /F EOE SmrvicM Offwud St picked up before 646-8661. evenings. theae adorable little dolls Venetian bllnds^oarklng .nws,tngs, uu bath tile, dormers. 11:00a.m. only. are oasUy made from nm C+WeAObP.ANb FbR fW o for one car. Loi^ yard. •••••••#»••••••••••••• roofing. Residential or FOUR DRAWER child's 1974 VEGA — Automatic, • yam, foam balls, and felt peopLe! Ideal location. Call 643- commercial. 649-4291. elothee. Rentals 4547 between 6-9pm. REWEAVING BURN desk with choir, antique two door hatchback, HOLES — zippers, um­ blue. Good condition. $30. 66,000 miles. Recent tune- &8S4 has essy-to-fol- FARRAND REMODEL- lowinstruetions for dolls MANCHESTER — Newer brellas rebolred. Window Phone 647-9028 otter 6pm. up. Passed 'eMssions. ING — Cabinets, rooting, EXCELLENT QUALITY $500 or best otter. Coll shown; plus other items SECRETARY two bedroom duplex. shades, Venetian blinds. gutters, room additions, suitable for gifts or 41 SEASONED HARD­ otter dpm, 643-1958. Rooms tor RoRt Heat and hot water In­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. decks, dll types of remo­ FOR SALE: Trash con basaars. International manufacturing Marlow's, 867 Main WOOD — Oak - Maple - ••••■••saaaaaaaaaaaaasa cluded. No pets. Security deling and repairs. FRE^ Hicitorv. $85/cord. Two carrier for two cons. TO taoai, seau $146 to tarii componv setting up o new soles office deposit and references Street. 649-5221. 1975 MUSTANG — Auto­ yttoi, pto to psibii asa estimates. Fully Insured. ._cord minimum. Cut, spilt Aluminum frame. $12. matic transmission, has ihnmediote need for o secretory in GENTLEMAN PRE­ required. Call 646-6454un­ Telephone 643-6017, after New. call 649-0173. the AAonchester/Vernon area. Chal­ BRICKS, BLOCKS, and delivered. Coll 649- power steering, rebuilt MBRCuer. . FERRED. $50.00 weekly. til 3pm. 6pm, 647-8509. . 1131 anytime______engine. Low mileage. lenging position In three person office 646-2000. STONE — .Concrete. Chimney repairs. No'iob CABINET TYPE Huml- itiR RV9.9f RiMrlni requiring excellent secretarial and ad­ DESIGN KITCHENS by 12" O.E. T V '^ Block and fler, automatic $35. Car­ - NmTl%NuTiliM ROOMS FOR RENT — MANCHESTER — Two too small. Call 644-8356. J. P. Lewis. Cabinets, ministrative skills. Requires exp. ber room, no utilities, gas white. AC/DC with a ligh­ lin oil burner Hpneywell, 8 a » . « S r . - working with budgets and financial re­ Call .643-4582 between 5 vanities, formica, WllSbn ter cord. Bought 11/82. and 7pm. heit. Very neat, good EXPERIENCED stock switch, $35. Fan and topoiipulgm SPBOALt Orsr 200 ae- ports and excellent telephone skills. art, Corlan counter fops, Retails tor over $100, will motor, $30. All In A-1 loc.itllon. $425. For Info. PAINTER-Quality work. kitchen coblnet fronts, laettona and a FRBB Must be capable of setting up and run­ 646-4288. Reasonable rates. Fully ^ 1 1 tor $60 Firm. 646-7473. condition. Coll 647-1561. FOR SMI . Pattern Seetiaa In MANCHESTER — Beau­ complete woodworking ALBUM. Jnat tA tt. ning officp with minimal supervisioi . tiful, modern, first floor Insured. Free estimates. service, custom made 1R79 Ponlite Trtnt A m $ 4j|Q 0 Exc. salary and benefits. Reply by let­ EAST HARTFORD — 643-9237, ask for Jerry. ORE6N, GOLD, YEL­ ■etamttJiiam apartment. Four rooms, furniture, colonial repro­ LOW Llvlngroom/Don ANTIQUE LARGE CEj 1976 PontiM Formuli • n o t a-tn-ieus-eM ns am, ter or resume to Box G c/othe Herald. one bedroom. Stove and Three bedroom duplex. M UraM aNiiii km Is I ' ductions In wood, 9 varie­ chqlr,L good condition, RAM 1C crock, 30 gallon The above can be seen dishwasher. Wall to wall. Fenced In front and rear ODD JOBS, Trucking. ties of hardwood and with cover. Made about An Equal Ppportunily Employer Available Immediately. yard. $425 per month. No Home repoirs. You name $U. Two sets encyclope­ atSM Sss& ■J"auS«nU*SM8L** veneers NOW IN STOCK dia's, $10 each. Coll 646- 1900 from Cope Cod. a-iM-j uiMaui auapitoia au $400 plus security. No , utilities. Call 528-2919, be­ It, we do It. Free esti­ Call 649-9658 or evenings, $96.50. Call643-6777. 913 Main St. bUM MsstbaewKiMt. pets. 646-2000. tween 8am and 4pm. mates; Insured. 643-0304. 289-7010. 4995. 7. « ) — M ANCIIKSTKK HKRALl). Tm-sday, Oct. 18, 1983

BUSINESS Chris Petersen keeping Coventry to battle NU Smorgasbord vet\ opponents from scoring over streetlight costs shares favorites 1 Wall Street whl^ betting millions on bum market ... page 9 ... page 20 ... page 13

Wall Street superstars are'supposed to run rings Steinhardt’s negative view of the market is His reply: "Y es, there i$ a cynical bent, but those of ^ around the rest of the investment crowd. But not so dramatically illustrated by the bold makeup of the a cynical bent have been 'rewarded over the past 18 Z- with the latest 12-month performance of pudgy stock portfolio; for every dollar he's long (a stock years . . . and I'm a product of that experience." * Michael Steinhardt, the 42-year-old headof Steinhardt that's owned) he is also one dollar short (which a ls » Discussing his portfolio, Steinhardt says his biggest • Partners, a New York-based three-fund, $300 million Dan Dorfman includes puts and S it P futures). position is IBM (with the three funds in total holding • money management complex and a super Wall Street In effect, Steinhardt. through the use of leverage (or about 500,000 shares). I Manchester, Conn. success story. • Syndicated borrowing power), is betting $80 million on the short Being the inveterate cynic, Steinhardt says with *' Fair, cold tonmht; For only the third time in 17 fiscal years (ending side, as well as $80 million on the long side. Relative to some niodest trepidation that the "problem ” with>. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1983 Columnist increasing cloudrThursday Sept. 30), Steinhardt — his brow a little more most portfolios it’s a huge, bearish gamble, given the IBM is that " I can’t find a negative, nor can an yo d ^ Single copy: 25C wrinkled, his hair showing a bit of gray — failed to fact that the market is predominantly bullish. else.” — See page 2 beat out the general market. It's the technological leader, and almost anythinf" His big shortcoming: He undwestimated the WHY SO bearish? For starters, Steinhardt observes ne^tlve anyone hears about any technolo^.* strength of the bull market. 'that the gap between stock and bond yields is nearly at company relates to what IBM is doing vis-a-vIs thgt" Steinhardt felt the risks didn't justify a strong stock That same dollar invested in the S & P 500-stock index record levels, with bonds (high-grade Corporates) company, he adds. market exposure. So throughout the year, he was ^ would carry a current market value of $2.49. now throwing off about a 12 percent return, vs. 4 to 5 The fund is also heavy In food stocks, namely Dart li-1 underinvested in equities. He believed throughout Over its 17 years, the big Steirffiardt fund has percent for the S & P index. Kraft, Nabisco and General Mills. "'1.' most of the period that the market was rife with averaged a dazzling 32 percent anndal return. So consistent with risk, Steinhardt tells me, bonds In some sense they’re defensive, explains Stein- * sustantial risk and he thinks this is even more so the A big risk taker who doled out nearly $20 million are much more attractive than stocks. hardt, but they Just seem cheap to me. Blacks case today with very little upside potential in stocks- worth of brokerage commission business in its recent In fact, Steinhardt, using leverage, has bought close Two other fair-sized holdings: Texas Instruments" fiscal year, Steinhardt, who went through a slew of to $200 million worth of Treasury bonds with an Peace talks Moreover, he argues that 'today’s market is clearly and Recognition Equipment. * overvalued in relation to bonds. cigarettes during a 90'-minute interview, is basically a average five-year maturity. Part of this is predicated rap policy short-term oriented trader. To the tune of millions of ' on the expectation that interest rates will drop about ON THE SHORT side, Steinhardt is playing a t STILL, STEINHARDT, one of the nice guys of the dollars a day, he'Jl buy.vsell and sell short (a bet on 100 basis points (pr 1 percent) over the next six number of companies that could be adversely affected t business, managed to turn in a credible '83 showing — lower stock prices). months. by IB M ’s soon-to-be-introduced Peanut home compu- on hiring you might even call it a super one — given his ^One obvious question: How did the fund manage to Steinhardt also has questions about the durability of (er. They are Commodore International, Coleco'' near failure consistent underinvested position. chalk up a 42 percent gain since it underplayed an economic recovery beyond '84. Based on the Industries, Tandy and Apple Computer. , j For the fiscal '83 year, the firm's largest fund, equities? ongoing huge budget deficit — which Steinhardt says Steinhai^t’s short positions also’ include Merrill j By James P. Socks Steinhardt Partners (current assets: $125 million), Steinhardt attributed it to a variety of things, with we don't seem to be able to deal with, political rhetoric Lynch, Quick & Reilly, Burlington Northern andj BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - army positions in Souk el Gharb Herald Repor^r was up a-fr^thy 42 percent. But this was slightly less only about 14 percent of the rise coming on the equity- notwithstanding — our market bear figures at some Chessie Systems. Vital peace talks among Lebanon’s and nearby Qmatiyeh — also an than the 43.7 percent gain achieved by Standard & side and a big chunk of that due to some timeiy ^hort point we're going to have to be hit with higher tuxes. Steinhardt sees considerable vulnerability in a \ wprring factions neared collapse army stronghold. "A n y employee of the Town of Poor's 500-stock index in the same period. selling. . *' He also observes that the world economies aren't number of smaller growth stocks that have h adl today amidst a boycott by thd' Mortar and artillery duels Manchester or Individual seeking Nonetheless, it was a good money-making year for responding particularly well to our economic terrific runs and sport high price-earnings multiples, r political opposition and the worst erupted only hours after the employment with the Town of investors in the big Steinhardt fund, as well as for N EVER ONE TO HOG the spotlight for himself. rebound. The key names here are Telerate, Seagate ) fighting in three weeks. One person government announced the talks Manchester who believes that he 9 Steinhardt himself. The fund racked up profits of $41 Steinhardt told me the big gains on the short side — Technology, ‘Digital Switch, Home Depot, Kinder- ‘ was killed and six others wounded, would begin Thursday despite the or she has been unlawfully dis­ million — about $33 miilion of which was distributed to notably in brokerage house and personal computer ANOTTHER M ATTE R of concern, Steinhardt tells Care, Limited, Inc. and Chi-Chi’s. , officials said. , worst outbreak since. Lebanon’s criminated against because of investors and around $8 million (or 20 percent) to the stocks — were based on decisions by another of the me, is that anybody who can justify going .public is Steinhardt, who tells me he'll be housed in a fat farm < The long-sought talks to solidify Sept. 23 cease-fire, (jovernment race, creed, color, religion, sex, Steinhhrdt partners. Steinhardt himself personally firm’s traders, Marc Howard. ' trying to do so; thus the new-issue backlog is large and the next couple of weeks in an effort to shed some of his I the country’s tenuous cease-fire sources said- efforts were under national origin or handicap may took down abopt $4.5 million of the partners' fees. At One time head of his own hedge fund, Howard, 42, growing. 233 pounds — not that he’s capable of keeping them off I were plunged into doubt after two way to check the violence. * file a complaint with the Human Since Steinhardt Partners posted a spectacular 97 joined Steinhardt, last February. An instant decision­ Steinhardt's also disturbed that investors have very long — figures he's going to have tough sledding * leaders of the opposition to the "A s it stands, the fighting Relations Commission ...” percent g^in in fiscai '82, perhaps some of its investors maker, Howard, when he's not in his initial hunches become inured to the obvious risks in the world — like to achieve above-average performance this year » ' Christian-dominat^ government around the airport, and the bicker­ Two of Manchester’s black resi­ might haO'e been unhappy with the below-average '83 (which is often), is viewed by several Wall Street the budget deficit and the increasingly precarious (given his negative market view ). refused to meet at the chosen site, ing over the site of the conference dents said Tuesday night that these showing. But any investor who was lucky enough to sources — as well as Steinhardt — as one of the best ititernational financial scene (notably the $550 billion "It'll take a lot of careful stock selection (both loitg..' Beirut International Airport. will make it difficult to open the words, a sm ion of the town have put ‘money into the Stpinhardt fund when it traders around. worth of world loans to the less developed countries). and short) . . . and like last year,” says Steinhardt,-* "Dialogue without the opposition talks on schedule,” a Lebanese affirmative-action policy, aren't started up in July of '67 — and left it there — has to be "They’re still there, they’re real and they can "it'll be three yards up the middle rather than some-I is meaningless,” -a government government official said. The enough to ensure equal opportun­ in heaven. ANOTHER BIG PA R T of that 42 percent '83 gain - explode at any time — but there’s relative grandiose long touchdown pass.” ' official said. airport remained open today. ity in town employment. just over 11 percent — came from bonds. The rest was insensitivity to them,” he says. Knowing Steinhardt as well as I do. I'd be willing to** Officials feared that the boycott The delegates to the peace talks, Frank J. Smith and Clarence E. A BUCK INVESTED in the fund at the outset would from S it P futures (mostly on the short side) and Maybe, I told Steinhardt, you've become too cynical bet on more than a few touchdown passes; the man's i by Druze Moslem leader Walid including le.aders of Lebanon's Zqchery, who attended a stormy now be worth an incredible $46.13 after partners’ fees. interest and dividend income. and that's hurting your performance. too performance-minded not to achieve that. ’ J Jumblatt and former Prim e Minis­ main warring Tactions, w efe to meeting of the HRC to comment on ter Rashid Karami, partners with discuss new power-sharing arran: 1 the town's hiring and recruiting former President Suleiman Fran- gements to put an end to civil strife High research Investments continue “' 1 practices, said the commission jieh in the anti-government Na­ . that has flared over the last eight should have the power to verify tional Salvation Front, could send years. employment statistics prdpare'd the country toward another bout of But the refusal by Jumblatt and by the administration, to examine civil war. Karami, both backed by Syria, to the kind of tests applicants are “ Security conditions at Beirut take part at the airport made UTC sales and net income up given and know if, when and why airport are not good enough,” convening the talks unlikely, politi­ I they are disqualified. despite the lines-held by U.S. cal sources said. 1 But Assistant General Manager troops based around the a i ^ r t , HARTFORD (UPl) — United Technolo­ biilion for the same nine-month period of Primary earnings per share were $1.88, i ' Steven R. Werbner — who came Karami said from his home in the gies Corp. has reported a 6.9 percent 1982. based on the 55.5 million average number of | under fire at the meeting for northern city of Tripoli after talks increase in third-quarter net income over Harry J. Gray. UTC chairman and chief common-sjiares outstanding for the three Manchester’s failure to hire blacks with a Jumblatt aide. ReinhoYn the same quarter in 1982, while sales executive officer, s^id the company was months ended Sept. 30. For the same 1982 for positions like the three recently The remarks were reported over climbed 6.7 percent in the quarter. continuing to make high investments in quarter, primary earnings per share were . n il^ in the alUwhite Police state-run Beirut radio not long UTC also reported Monday net incomeup research and development, chiefly for $1.78, based on the 53.9 million average ; Department — ^ e " HRC has after Lebanese government troops attacks 18.2 percent for the first nine months of 1983 advanced technology aircraft engines. number of common shares then ‘ Jurisdiction only after a complaint came under an intense artillery over the same 1982 period with a sales gain "Despite lower aircraft engine shipments outstanding. has been filed. It cannof demand barrage at daybreak on the out­ of 7.4 percent. , and unfavorable foreign exchange rates Business backlog reached $12.2 billion on j documentation to monitor the skirts of the strategic mountain Net income for the three-month period experienced in the third quarter, our (litUre Sept. 30, compared with $12 billion on the ' hiring process, he said. town of Souk el Gharb, 8 miles bond item ended Sept. 30 was $121 million, compared looks promising," he said. "W e see same date last year. ' southeast of Beirut. with $113.1 million for 1982. Sales increased improvement coming from recovery in our Government sales for the first nine WERBNER TOLD THE HRC i The shelling by pro-Syriah Druze dpposition to the Nov. 8 referen­ to $3.5 billion from $3.3 billion. commercial and industrial businesses and months totaled $3.7 billion, up 10 percent that the administration would not militiamen subsided by mid­ dum on a $20-million bond issue to over the $3.3 billion for the same period last provide information on tests given C Operating net income for the first nine because of our strong government morning, but an army spokesman modify and expand the town’s months was $371 million, compared with backlog." year. applicants for town Jobs, the said sniper fire kept the region sewage-disposal plant was voiced $314 million for the first nine months of 1982, Fully diluted earnings per share were UTC designs and builds a variety of names of "experts” on the panels tense. this morning by Harry Reinhom, a UTC said. Overall net income fOr I982’s first $1.77, based.on the 68.2 million average, high-tecnniogoy products, including Pratt that give the tests, or much else. The spokesman said there were Republican candidate for the nine months was $420.8 million because of number of fully diluted shares outstanding & Whitney engines: Sikorsky and Norden . The confidentiality of the process no military casualties, but six Board of Directors. two extraordinary non-recurring gains during the third quarter of 1983, compared defense systems: Carrier air conditioners; protects tbajtriyacy of applicants civilians were wounded and one Reinhom, at a press conference, - totaling $107 million, UTC said. with $1.68, based on the 67.1 million average Otis elevators; Essex wire and cables; and examiners, he argued. person was killed by sniper and made it clear he is not opposed to Sales for the first nine months of 1983 number of fully diluted shares outstanding Inmont specialty chemicals; and Mostek The police hiring, process drew shellfire in suburban Baabda and the expansion and he is not even totaled $10.7 billion, compared with $10 during the same 1982 quarter. semiconductor products and systems. over 300 applicants and was widely the Christian east Beirut neighbor­ necessarily opposed to seekii.y T advertised in the minority com­ hood of Ain Rummaneh. munities. Werbner said one black funds for it before the end of the Ain Rummaneh residents identi­ fiscal year. out of 43 who applied had become a fied the dead man as 23-year-old finalist but was rejected becauseof Water play But Reinhorn is against proceed­ O’Neill attends Pilot pen plant dedication Elias Nasif Kerbaj — a one-time ing without a study by a citizen a background investigation. He rightist militiaman who was refused to say what the investiga­ committee like the one that studied cluding Gov. William crowded headquarters-, Matthew Chiasson, 20 months, son of at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA .Tuesday wounded in factional fighting six TRUMBULL (UPI) - said. is “ proud that this inter-' tion had disclosed. - improvements to the water system O’Neill. and-warehouse facility in KazuoShima, president Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chiasson of afternoon. So he opted for a little years ago. before the town embarked on Pilot Pen Corp. of Amer­ nationally renowned com­ Smith, and ZacheiV contended ica has opened its new |3 Trumbull was selected Port Chester, N .Y .,'b e ­ of Pilot Pen, a subsidiary pany has chosen our state' Manchester, couldfi't quite figure how splashing around instead. Multinational peace-keeping them. for the new headquarters cause of the state's liberal of The Pilot Pen Co. Ltd., that the privacy procedures dis­ sources said an estimated 75 shells million headquarters on a for ;fhis facility, and We; courage applicants who may have to quench his thirst at the water fountain 14-acre site in the Trum­ following an analysis and tax structure and the Tokyo, Japan, said, "The- look forward to future were fired at dawn on the Lebanese Please turn to page 8 evaluation of the tri-state availability of industrial rapid growth of Pilot Pen been discriminated against from bull Industrial Park and expansions, which wfH* seeking redress. While the hiring has plans to open a area, said Ronald G. revenue bond financing,” dictated the need for this help create needed jobs,, Shaw, company executive Shaw said. 16,.000-square-foot process remains private. Smith warehouse in two years. for our people.” - j said, any complaint would imme­ vice president. “Trumbull was espe­ facility.” diately be m a ^ public and would The facility was dedi­ “We concluded that cially attractive because Sales have increased Revivals to end with burning ceremony FORAMEIMKOF hurt applicants in their search for cated Monday in ceremo­ Connecticut offered the of the quality of the work from $1.2 million in 1974 to CmiSTUUlHOK MB LIVE employment. nies attended by about 200 best opportunity for relo­ force and the relaxed an estimated $37 million The two asked the HRC to officials and guests in­ cation from our over- lifestyle In this environ­ in 1983, Shima said, with DM jl^OPE Bv Sarah E. Hall delivered a pop Christian tune. ists” who claiiTi having fun soils resolve to examine the process. ment,” Shaw said. Sp^ce projections of “ even more ' AMMM^ll Herald Reporter He began his talk: "Y ou 're not the soul. “ Even I play golf — three is available to build an dramatic sales increases The HRC members found, how­ all right till you find Jesus,” he times a year,” he laughed. News chain expanding 85,000-square-foot w are­ in the years ahead.” Cn(rntiMil Ckmk ever, that there were no grounds to The beige-walled church was said — to echoes of “ all right” .m m m i v pass a resolution. BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPI) —r The Miller newspaper house, in two years, he O’Neill said Connecticut bright but austere. The week-night flung back by the. audience. His In a later interview, Vann They said, however, that the crowd — here a blue-jeaned man in complexion was sallow .and his insisted there are moral laws and chain, which operates two daily papers in Vermont, is charges concerned them. on the verge of expanding. a “ Praise the Lord” t-shirt, there a teeth were uneven, but he had the absolutes. N o lofty abstractions for Kelton Miller, publisher of the Bennington Banner family dressed up, Sunday-style — smooth, sing-songy voice of those him, he said. He claims to take the YOUR AS HRC MEMBER Edward was restless until the traveling late-night evangelists on TV. Bible literally, and much of his Herald photo by Tarquinio and Brattleboro - Reformer, said the chain is Sarkesian put it, though the town negotiating to buy the Manchester Journal, a weekly preacher took the stage. He asked his wife to speak, preaching is based on chapter and has now succeeded in attracting The Rev. Alfa Emanuel Rollin noting she was ill. "B utIneversaw verse. newspaper that has served the Manchester area since BUSINESS minority applicants, "The fact of 1861. Vanderploeg ("brother Vann” to a woman who couldn’t talk,” he The Rev. Terry W. Wiles, pastor l(e matter is when we get down to Beautification award OFFICE the congregation) got their atten­ quipped, and the audience of the First Assembly church, Election, wedon'thire any minori­ agreed with this approach — but The September 1983 City Beautification'Award went to. Dr. Gil tion in a hurry. By the end of the groaned. ties. That is the issue.” service that night, half the au­ Mary Lou Vanderploeg was seemed less outspoken than his Boisoneau (right) at 229 East Center St. Michael Orlowski, Business Management Services Smith, who has been asked to dience would be ashen-faced or soft-voiced, but she was abrupt and visiting friend on specific issues. chairman of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce’s help recruit minorities for town crying. harsh in her condemnation of rock Both said their church is not as jobs, said he has done so but they Environment and Beautification Committee, presents the YOUR BUSINESS OFFICE specializesih bookkeep- A bqrn-again Christian evange­ music. Shortly after she was big on eternal damnation as on the have not. been hired. He said saving power of Christ. "We're not award. ing, typing and all forms of clerical anU^usiness list from Toledo,'Ohio, Vann has introduced, she told the story of a related services. We will be your secretary, book­ "eminently qualified” blacks app­ just finished a weeklong series of demon-ridden child who was ioy-haters. C brik is the joy-giver,” keeper, order clerk, whatever you need to operate lied for the police positions and religious revivals at the First "saved” when rock records and said Vann. ’ f t - have applied for the position of 9 your professional business. Assembly of God Church near the posters were removed from her He wasn't so blithe about practi­ Health Director, which will be Manchester-East Hartford line. room. ces be calls sinful and unchristian: Dollar drops abroad filled next month. Small Bualnaasas Condominium Asan. Poraonal Accounta He’ll leave a fiery legacy, /ii a- "These rock artists aTe all into • Social drinking. Pointing to the SINATRA "Many of these same people go candlelight service at about 7 broken homes and twisted cars, he LONDON (U PI) — The dollar lost ground on all the the Eastern religions; they’re into to other towns and get hired,” he tonight, parishioners will burn a the-occult; they pray to the devil,” said Americans tend to "go all ape, major European money exchanges today but gold We are a total management company for busy, prudent bu­ said of applicants Manchester barrelful of castoff items Vann had over things" — and so should avoid prices strengthened. CROSBY siness people. We keep books, maintain accounts receiv­ she insisted. "W e are fighting the rejects.' asked them to bring in. “ Trashy” forces of evil and hell in these last alcohol altogether. "Satan has a In Zurich, gold opened $3 an ounce higher at $397.50 able and accounts payable from billing to depositing novels, rock 'n roil albums, pot- diabolical goal in this," he said. against Monday’s finish of $394.50. In London, it days.” checks to paying bills...reconcile bank statements...main­ Pipes and skin magazines will he • Rock music. "Sadistic music opened at $396,875, up from the previous $394,625. COMO Someone from one of the middle tain checking accounts...keep payroll records, payroll quar­ -^ignited — Biblical style. (A poster pews beat on a tambourine as the from the pit of hell," he said. “ The; market is looking for fresh fundamental Dr. Winfield S. Danielson, Jr. terly taxes, and W-2’s.- Inside Tbday on the barrel cites Acts 19:19: • Premarital sex. "It screws up factors to help find new direction after a dollar sell-off announces the,relocation of Vanns belted out another Jesus-joy TORME “ Quite a number of those who had your mtnd," Vann said. "Remember, took place in Chicago during the bohd market his orthodontic practice from « song. Men passed around the We are financial managers for condominium associations, 24 pogeii 4 sections practiced magic arts collected the the pleasure of sin is for a season." activity,” a dealer for Chase Manhattan said. The Manchester Denial Group money baskets. Then Vann tapped .contractors, and personal business people. books into a pile and burned them • Homosexuality. Gays and les­ "However, although the dollar is weaker to MATHIS at 452 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Cl...... 14 out a tinny rendition of "Battle Advice ...... bians are "sick, twisted souls," said A re a ...... 20 before everybody.’’) Hymn of the Republic” oh one of continentals. Eurodollar rates have not eased as Vann. ^ much as expected.” to One Buckland Square Business...... 21 those organs that mimic flutes and NAT “ KING" CULE C lassified...... 22-23 VANN USED FILMS like “The truth pets. • Overindulgence in any thing— The dollar sagged in the Zurich money exchange, at 1075 Tolland Turnpike GENERAL SERVICES C o m ic s ...... 18 Burning Hell” — a maggot- Back to the Godlessness of rock sports, food, smoking. opening at 2.0956 Swiss francs compared to 2.10825. It ...... 14 Manchester, Conn. Entertainment...... crawling, locust-buzzing flick of 'n roll. "E very time you find it you "If you're going to be a fanatic, also fell in Frankfurt, opening at 2.5805marks against BIG BANDS TVHNQ... for Individuals wliu nueo either or man ...... 2 one latter L o tte ry ...... “ tortured lost souls burning what we're encouraging people to 2.5990. rtsuma or term papers. Notary puMIe aarvicae avallaMa. O b itu aries...... 8 find drugs and Illicit sex,” he said. Dr. Danielson will continue his office at forever" — and “ Year of the Sex. New topic.“ You're a fool if be fanatic over is Christ," noted The dollar opened lower in Paris at 7.8950 French Y o u r O pinion...... 4 The Tolland Center Shopping Center, Tol­ Peooletolk ...... 2 Beast,” about the end of the world, you make yourself cheap,” Vann Wiles. francs compared to the previous close of 7.9535, and in 1 ou are only charged for the time necessary to per­ land, Cl.' • S p o r t s ...... 9-12 to arouse the congregation. But the The call to Christ is crucial. Vann form the tasks you require. Business told the females in the audience. Bnissels at 53.5250 Belgian francs, down from 53.825. T e le v isio n ...... 8 night this reporter visited, he Just claimed, because Armageddon — Dr. Danielson is a member of the Connec­ ...... 2 " I f a man wants to use you as a toy, In Milan, the dollar opened at 1,570.50 lire, down from Office W eather...... sang aqd preached — quite enough "the great battle where Russia is 1,578.30. ticut, Manchester, and Tolland Dental Socie­ REMEMBER, a professional office can tell him to go find his toys in the of a show in itself. gutter somewhere.” ("Amen,” going to get whipped"is fast th is barrel, filled with books, records, drug parapherna­ In London, the pound'opened at $1.5020, up from ties. He is also a member of The American As­ mean better results.... for you. . 164 E. Center Sf fAM PLIi TODAY At first, he laughed, clapped and someone answered.) approaching. He cited today's "cash­ $1.5015. , sociation of Orthodontics, and a Diplomate of The Manchester Herald tpdoy con­ lia and “skin magazines" — among other articles of tinues Its samplino prosrom to bring flitted around the altar as a A joke or two lightened' the less society," the increasing inci­ The dollar suffered another fractional setback The American Board of Orthodontics. “pagan concern" — will be burned tonight at the First MANCHESTER 647-9780 copies, of the newspaper to non­ churchgoer played a hymn on the growing tension, then it was on to dence of the mystical number 666, against the yen'closing at 232.03 yen compared to the subscribers In Manchester. bagpipes. Then Vann and his lighter subjects. Screwing up his Assembly of God Church. The candlelight ceremony previous finish of 232.05. ; blond-coiffed, middle-aged wife face, Vann mimicked the "legal- Please turn to page 8 starts at 7 p.m. , fi