ZO - MANCHHSTER HERALD. Thursday. Sept. 27, 1984 Business BUSINESS In Brief Play Jackpot Bingo! Hiker’s guide has bets 1985 cars Wells Fargo lowers prime Vacation site never changes $100 in prizes weekly for all types of walkers are here NEW YORK - Wfills Fargo Bank of San Francisco today lowered its prime lending rate to \2'h percent from the prevailing 13 percent level ... today’s game on page 2 ... page 13 ... supplement Inside in response to an apparent easing of credit by the Federal Reserve. More travelers try timesharing Last Friday, Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. lowered its base rate to (x-rcent as key federal funds rates banks charge one another for Timesharing has now reached the proportions of a resort area for a price ranging from a few thousand to overnight loans began to drop from the 12 percent $1.5 billion industry, with tens of millions of naive $ 20, 000. level. Those rate traded as low as 9>/ii percent vacationers embracing timesharing on a scale You pay for the facility, of course, and also for the Wednesday. inviting the gypsters. Your season of your timeshare and the desirability of the Several regional banks adopted the 12V4 It was only a few years ago, in the mid-70s, that Money's unit. In addition, you will be assessed membership or \Wet and cool Manchester, Conn. percent rate during the past week, including timeshares intrigued only a minority. But now for maintenance fees, and you should be on the alert for through Saturday Friday. Sept. 28. 1984 United Missouri Baneshares Inc. in Kansas City; your own protection it is essential that you know'what other expenses. Mitsui Manufacturers in Los Angeles and it is, what the pitfalls in timesharing are and how you Worth The developer will expect you to leave a down — See page 2 Single copy: 25« Southwest Bank of St. Louis. Wells Fargo was the may take advantage of the development for your own Sylvia Porter payment. You’ll pay the remainder in installments, first major bank to follow Morgan’s lead. benefit. financed either by the company or an outside lender. jianrhpatrr MfralJi The prime rate is a base rate from which other The federal government doesn't directly regulate Developers offer two basic kinds of timeshares: fee business loans are priced, usually upward this industry, but the Federal Trade Commission has simple, in which you get title to a fraction of a unit; prepared guidelines to help you cope with the and right-to-use, in which you don’t actuaiiy own Tyco earnings up 90% high-pressure salespeople. dreams, make sure you understand what you're anything, but can use the unit for your alloted time. The key appeal of a time.share is that you can return getting for your vacation dollars. The following tips should help guide your decision: EXETER, N.H. — Tyco Laboratories Inc. said to the site for which you have bought a timeshareyear Many timeshares work perfectly well, but many • Find out what kind of ownership you’il have. t s'M rii'M 'tf»n p first-quarter earnings rose nearly 90 percent to a after year after year. Now the questions that follow resorts offer investors nothing but trouble. Some Right-to-use units may be cheaper, but you may have record $9.6 million. are obvious: ' developers harass would-be buyers with their sales limited resale rights and management will have less ReSgan talks The earnings. $1.02 per share, compared with Is this really how you want to spend your vacations tactics. Others sell timeshares in resorts not yet built, responsibility. income of $.5.1 million, or 57 tents per share. The in years to come? Can you see yourself returning and they may even use” the investors’ money for quarterly income for 1984 included a gain of happily to this one place? construction. If the project fails, investors can lose • Visit the site. This is a major investment, so don’t $500,000 for the sale of a non-operating asset, be footed by glossy brochures and breathless Or would you prefer to preserve your flexibility so big. descriptions. while the 1983 figure included a $400,000 that you can explore different places every year and The FTC’s guidelines stress that you have to with Gromyko; 2 extraordinary loss. maybe try new activities? understand exactly the terms of a timeshare contract. • Avoid offers of "free gifts” or "vacation First quarter sales rose to $172.2 millioni from Assuming you have answered yes enthusiastically Certainly, you should not sign a contract or leave a certificates. ’’ These often come with hidden price tags $135.9 million. to a limeshare, dig a little further. deposit without taking the time to review your or otherwise are not what they seem. Developers use Tyco is involved in electronic components, Can you reach the site easily? Will travel and other decision. these tactics to press you into listening to a sales pitch. packaging materials ail'd fire protection systems. costs break your vacation budget? Even if the state's laws permit you to cancel and get both ‘hopeful’ Its properties include Miilti-rircuits Inc. of With a timeshare you have prepaid your vacation your money back, make sure the contract states so in • You’re buying an interest in the place for years, Manchester. accommodations for years to come. It’s more than a plain English. so you have every right to know how the budget will work, who actually will own the development, and real e.state investment. You can buy timeshares in every imaginable By Helen Thomas In his U.N. address Monday, how maintenance and repairs will be financed. Seen in that perspective, a timeshare may lose its setting: cruise ships, houseboats, campgrounds, United Press International Reagan urged a "new beginning" 8 Dollar slumps in Europe Warning: This is for your vacation, not the biggest attraction for you. condos, recreational vehicles — even airplanes. in the superpower relationship and Typically, developers offer you a few weeks at a headache of your life. LONDON — The U.S, dollar slumped in Europe But if it seems the answer to your fam ily’s vacation WASHINGTON - President called for a constructive dialogue today, opening lower op all exchange markets. Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minis­ to resume nuclear arms negotia­ Dealers attributed the drop to rumors of an ter Andrei Gromyko met at the tions on a flexible basis. imminent cut in U.S, prime rates and fears of White House today and both said at Reagan was primed for the further intervention by European central banks. Regional m Seabrook the outset they were "hopeful" encounter, which came just a day Gold fell. about the talks. after the 75-year-old Soviet diplo­ Bullion opened in Zurich at $344..59 an ounce, The atmosphere at the beginning mat held an unprecedented meet­ down from Wednesday's $,346.50 close. In London, of the session was friendly, with ing with a presidential candidate. the precious metal started the day at $344.75 an jobless baildut Gromyko telling reporters that Democrat Walter Mondale. ounce, down almost three dollars from Wednes­ i Soviet President Konstantin Cher­ Reagan was given a full briefing day’s $347.50 close. nenko is "perfectly all right, Thursday by Secretary of State The morning fixing in London was $344. perfectly," despite reports that ho George Shultz and other foreign The dollar opened down in Frankfurt, begin­ rate up advances is ill. ^ policy advisers for Gromyko's ning trading at 3.0320 Deutschemarks. against a Gromyko arrived at the White visit. Wednesday close of 3.0842. A West German trader By United Press International CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A $425 House about 10 a.m. EDT and went said the dollar's Frankfurt fall reflected itssharp million plan for the financial survival Gromyko gave the White House The New England unemployment ■•.'iy-;.' directly to the Oval Office, where UPI photo drop in New York trading Wednesday and rumors S',-' of the principal owner of the Seabrook he was greeted by Reagan and reason not to expect much. of lower U.S. prime rates. rate, not seasonally adjusted, climbed nuclear plant is the largest and most In his remarks to the U.N. slightly to 4.8 percent in July, com­ Vice President George Bush. It is President Reagan meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Chernenko was “perfectly all right, perfectly," referring In London, the pound strengthened slightly. complex ever for an electrical utility, the first forntal meeting Reagan General A.ssembly. Gromyko ac­ Sterling opened at $1.2445 to the pound, up from pared with 4.7 percent in June, the U.S. the author of the deal said. cused Washington of sponsoring Andrei Gromyko today in the Oval Office. In response to to his health. Labor Department said Wednesday. has had with a Soviet leader since Wednesday's $1.2422 close. Public Service Co. of New Hamp­ he took office in 1981. state terrorism and seeking mil­ a question, Gromkyo said that Soviet Ipader Konstantin During the same period the national shire finalized the terms of the package itary superiority over the Soviet rate also rose .1 percent, from 7.4 to 7.5 Gromyko, who said in a speech to ■tC' ‘ that will save the financially strapped the United Nations Thursday that Union through a builejup in nuclear Firm files for bankruptcy percent. utility from bankruptcy and allow work weapons. / No Injuries; one suspect held The total number of unemployed the Soviets are looking for "con­ NEWPORT, R.l. - A local real estate to continue on the Seabrook project crete deeds" rather than talk from "The tug of war between the New Englanders during July, the most Wednesday evening. groups thatdetermine U.S. foreign developer has filed under Chapter II of the recent month statistics were available, the United States, told reporters The state Public Utilities Commis­ policy has been won by the S federal bankruptcy code for protection from stood at 318,800, an increase of 8,300 today it was "too early" to say creditors while it works out a plan to pay its debts. sion later gave its blessing to the terms what the meeting would produce, militaristically minded," he said. Gunmen attack our embassy in Peru over June, Overall, however, the of the survival plan on a 2-1 vote. "They attempt to devalue the Brenton's Cove Development Co. said the total number of unemployed people in New but then said, "I am hopeful." value of its property is more than $700,000 short of "W e’ve completed the largest ever Reagan said, " I thibk we're existing Soviet-American accords England has dropped 27.3 percent, or LIMA. Peru (UPI) — Three gunmen were believed to be leaving a nearby movie theater at were believed to be firing Belgian- its debt. Total properly was listed in court papers electric company financing in the hopeful. We all have hope." by wrecking what has been 119,900, since July 1983. gunmen dressed in uniforms fired members of Shining Path, a Maoist the time of the attack said the made FAL automatic rifles. They at $3.8 million while the firm's,debts are logged at history of a utility. We also completed Gromyko also nodded "y e s" achieved earlier through long and Maine experienced the sharpest automatic weapons at the U.S. guerrilla group that has attacked gunmen were dressed in olive said the attackers each emptied a $4.5 million. the most complex one," said Robert when asked if it was the opening of painstaking work"Vn both sides.” increase in unemployment in the Embassy early today, shattering the embassy, police stations and green uniforms. clip of bullets then reloaded and General partners in the firm are Radcliffe L. Hildreth, the M errill Lynch executive a dialogue between the United The Mondale-Gromyko meeting month, up from 5.8 percent to 6.9 windows and damaging offices on government buildings in a 4-year- "It looks like they just sprayed continued firing before escaping in Rmeyn Jr. and Herbert L. Finley, who also are who authored the deal. "W e ’re really States and the Soviet Union. Asked at the Soviet mission to the United percent. New Hampshire’s rate also all four floors, police and embassy old war to overthrow the Peruvian their fire (across the front of the a waiting car. Police reinforce­ partners in Inn Group Associates. thrilled.” if it "was a good one." he replied. Nations later prompted the Soviets E increased, from 3.9 percent to 4.5 spokesmen said. government. building)." Burns said. Hildreth said the financing involves " I hope so." to issue a statement hinting ments arrived from the nearby percent. No injuries were reported and U.S. Ambassador David Jordan He said windows were shattered the public and private offering of bonds He appeared impatient to get progress was possible if the United Sheraton Hotel and the principal In contrast, the monthly rate de­ police said they arrested one was in Washington where Peru's on all four floors of the building and Balfour makes appointment paying up to 21 percent interest and the started during the 1.5-minute photo States softened its stand. , headquarters for Peru's investiga­ clined sharply in Vermont from 5.7 suspect. President Fernando Belaunde some inside furniture and walls conversion of previously owned Public session, saying. "Wecouldconduct tive police, half a block from the ATTLEBORO, Mass. — Jewelry marketer percent to 4.8 percent. The official Soviet news agency Three police guards stationed Terry met Thursday with Presi­ were damaged. The Marines stati­ embassy.. Service Co. notes. the whole negotiation in this tim e." Robert C, Yaseen has joined L.G. Balfour Co, to Seasonal factors entering into the Tass said Mondale had advocated outside the embassy threw them­ dent Reagan. oned at the embassy remained He expected Securities ^nd E x­ Police said the gunmen escaped lead the company's new product and marketing fluctuating rates include tourism and But the Kremlin leader is "a t".rn for the better" in relations selves on the ground and returned Embassy spokesman James inside the building and did not open change Commission to endorse the accustomed to American ways. He but one suspect was being effort, officials have announced. vacation jobs, and the influx of students between the two nuclear giants. fire during the attack in the early Burns said the gunmen were in a fire against the attackers. Burns questioned. offering today. has been meeting with U.S. presi­ Yaseen was named vice president and group into the labor force. "Some of the ideas suggested by hours. An embassy spokesman park across the street from the said. Public Service Co. directors in dents since Franklin Roosevelt The embassy, located on a busy P executive of Balfour's new corporate develop­ In July, all six New England states him in this context, should they said U.S. Marine guards did not embassy and fired between 50 and He said the gunfire lasted Ic.ss Manchester approved the pricing for and spoke primarily in English downtown street, was bombed by ment group. He was executive vice president of had rates below the national average. materialize in Washington's pol­ take part in the shootout. 60 rounds automatic rifles or than a minute and the emba.ssy the saie of up to $425 million in high-risk during the photo session. Shining Path guerrillas twice in marketing for the Colibri division of Park Lane Massachusetts' unemployment rate of icy, would open up certain possibil­ No group immediately claimed submachine guns. would open to the public today. securities. The utility — New Hamp­ In a speech to the United Nations recent years. Both attacks dam­ Associates in Providence. 4.3 percent was lowest in the region, ities for bringing the positions of responsibility for the attack but the An off-duty policeman who was Police said the three young men shire’s largest — insists it must sell at Thursday, Gromyko said the So­ aged the building. Officials said the move signals a major effort and 47th out of 50 states nationwide. the two powers closer and for least $200 million in securities by viets are looking for "concrete by Balfour to increase revenues and profits by Among metropolitan areas sur­ subsequent agreements on arms Monday to avoid defaulting to deeds" from the United States, expanding the market for existing products and veyed, Stamford, Conn., and Nashua, limitation and disarmament, creditors. rather than "verbal assurances" services and by acquiring firms the firm N.H., posted the two lowest area above all in the field of nuclear Leading that Washington is seeking an considers complementary to its business. unemployment rates in the nation, at Hildreth said aithough he wili not weapons," Tass said. Stock rises, new business amicable relationship. 2.6 and 2.8 percent. close the deal until Oct. 15, he expects Mondale told reporters after the Economic White House aides said Reagan Despite Maine’s 6.9 rate, highest in banks to give Public Service additional meeting that he only briefly 175 - Up was not put off by the speech and Firm has relocation plans New England, that figure was well UPI photo time. discussed arms control issues — Indicators 0 .5 9 ^ remained optimistic about his first revive economic ii BURLINGTON, Vt, — An Iowa telecommuni­ below the July 1983 rate of 10.5 percent. No tipping necessary “ I think when we get on the phone something on which he has repeat­ Index: Monday with the banks and say, ‘How’s substantive session with a Kremlin edly excoriated Reagan — but the 1967=100 cations firm has announced plans to relocate to Portland, Maine’s unemployment rate WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s that?’ they’ll say fine. We’re near leader. The meeting was sche­ foreign minister stuck to that 170 speedup in deliveries and a leveling out of raw Burlington. declined from 7.2 percent to 4.1 “Wabot-2,” developed by the Science and Technology sensitive index of leading indicators bounced enough so they’re not going to say no," duled to last two hours. topic. materials prices, both signals of less demand. Officials from WDI Telecommunications Inc. percent, the largest percentage decline back in August, climbing 0.5 percent after two Department of Tokyo's Waseda University, uses the legs and Hildreth said in a telephone interview in Ames, Iowa, said the move could bring $15 in the region. previous months of large declines, the Also negative were a decline in building from his New York office. million in sales and as many as 30 new jobs to the Anthony J. Ferrara, regional com­ hands to play an electric organ. The robot, which cost 300 165 Commerce Department said today. permits, a shortening of the sizeof the average region. missioner for the U.S. Bureau of Labor million yen ($1.2 million) to develop, reads music scores with a Public Service Co. has been driven to work week, lower orders for factory equip­ Company president Joseph Stroup said he will Statistics, said New England’s position sensor placed on the forehead, and skillfully moves the legs and the brink of bankruptcy by its hefty 35.6 Students at Yale The trend detector, designed to foreshadow ment and a slight contraction in the money changes in the economy, was helped the most supply when August was compared to July. meet with Vermont officials next week to discuss relative to the rest of the country has hands in playing the organ. Professor Ichiro Kato, chief percent share in the Seabrook nuclear financing. also improved, from .72 percent of the plant. Fifteen other New England by an increase in the formation of-n ew Two other indicators will be added later, the He said the company — which offers a variety national rate in July 1983 to just .64 designer of the machine, said the robot can also talk to people as utilities own smaller shares in the businesses and an increase in the average change in outstanding credit and the change in percent this July. cope with strike price of 500 common stocks. inventories. of telecommunications services to its clieifts — it plays. plant. hopes to be in business in six weeks. The modest increa.se did little to change the overall outlook suggested by the composite New data on inventories for July worsened NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The workers, represented by Local 34, index so far in the second half of the year, one that month’s reading so that the decline in the largest strike in 's Federation of University Em- Ampad reports income that sees the economy undergoing a substan­ index was 1.8 percent instead of the originally 283-history entered its third day ployees, rejected Yale’s "final 150 tial slowdown from its vigorous pace in the reported 0.8 percent, the department said HOLYOKE, Mass. — Ampad Corp. said Novelist chronicles Atari’s rise and fall today forcing students to cope with offer" at settling their first eon- first six months. That made July the worst month for the third-quarter earnings rose more than 40 percent By Gall Collins more than academic problems. tract because of alleged discrimi- index in 35 months, since September 1981. to $1.4 million. people who didn’t know how to run a company, ’’ Cohen “ When they had sold off all the products developed Many classes have been shifted nation over wages and job Two other of the 10 available indicators al.so June’s figure was also revised, but in the 2 United Press International The income, 51 cents pershare, was upfrom the said in a recent interview. "They had the right by the original people, they had no great products to off-campus to makeshift class- security. 145 contributed to the improvement, fewer new opposite direction, changing to a decline of 1.1 $925,000, or 42 cents per share as adjusted for a product, but they weren’t weli-managed. There was a introduce because ail the great people had left,” rooms and students must fend for No new talks were scheduled and ASOND JFMAMJJA claims for unemployment insurance and new percent insteiidof thelast reported 1.3 percent. NEW YO RK — There are creative people and there split, earned in the same quarter last year. Sales market there, but there wasn’t enough capital.” Cohen said. The new games ordered up by the new themselves at mealtimes with a long strike seemed likely. 1983 1984 orders for con.sumer goods. The double decline in June and July was the are business peopie. The problem is getting both of were up to $26.2 million from $19.9 million. When Warner Communications purchased Atari, management, like "E .T ." and “ Raiders of the Lost $72.80 a week the university is Local 34 represents 257 job titles, There were six negative indicators, led by a first in 2'A years. Per-share income grew at a slower rate than them in the same company, according to Scott Cohen, Cohen said, "a big company with lots of money and no Ark,” were inspired marketing decisions, but turned reimbursing them from their including secretaries, reception- net income due to a public offering of 510,000 who chronicled the history of Atari. ideas bought a little company with lots of ideas and no out to be no fun to play. $13,950 tuition and fees. ists. phone operators, nurses. If there is a moral to the Atari story, it may be that. shares in September 1983, the company said. money.” Atari shipped $98 million worth of cartridges the The walkout by 1,500 clerical and museum attendants, trainers, li- neither creativity nor business pragmatism is enough Area nierchants asked to call Ampad, which changed its name from ’The Warner people who took over management of week before Thanksgiving in 1982. A week and a half technical workers Wcdne.sday was brary aides, administrative assist- to keep a growing company healthy, Cohen said. American Pad & Paper Co. last year, makes Atari “ were selling something they essentially knew later, it shipped none. Canceliations replaced orders aggravatd by the refusal of a ants and research technicians office supplies and college notebooks, and “ You can only be creative in developing a product, nothing about,” Cohen said. When the. computer 8 and Warner closed its 1983 second quarter losing 1,300-member affiliate mainte- earning an average $13,460. distributes art supplies. and straight-business in selling it,” he said. “ You games sold like hotcakes, "they thought it was $283.4 million. nance and food service workers’ Students at the graduate busi- have to have that balance, and Atari never had it.” because they were smart, and they started to bring in union to cross campus-wide picket ness school Thur.sday criticized the cam may have hit thousands Atari recently was purchased by Jack Tramiel, a When Cohen began his Atari story, it was intended more pMple of their type.” •'oes. administration's relations with the hard-driving entrepreneur who founded Commodore, Journal to buy two stations to be a high- success story about the electronic The influx of corporate salesmen made life The strike failed to stop classes, workers, offering Yale President Bv Sarah E. Hall games company that could. But Cohen missed his Atari’s chief rival, but resigned from the company in a Sports Digest, Inc., Connecticut told the Herald Thursday that he reports qf the scam disturbed him, PROVIDENCE, R.L — Providence Journai uncomfortable for the original engineers, "guys who but closed 12 of Yale's 13 dining A. Bartlett Giamatti a "remedial Herald Reporter deadline on the book, and during the intervening dispute last January. Telemarketing Services, Inc., and has received about a dozen suspi­ “ I think people in the area — and Broadcasting, a subsidiary of the Providence were undisciplined, didn’t like punching a time halls and stalled cancer research reading list" on labor relations, weeks Atari began its sudden descent into an ocean of their operator. H. Peter Hendley, cious calls over the past two years. especially merchants — should be Journal Co., said it has signed a definitive clock,” Cohen said. "Atari started losing its creative " I f Tramiel brings it back up so It’s a great at the Yale School of Medicine. "Many of us are embarrassed by State officials say merchants in are named as defendants in the suit red ink. people.” a ware of it because I don’t want the agreement to buy two commerciai teievision company once again, and they go up against The clerical and technical the management practices cur- Coventry and throughout the Man­ Each time, a woman would ask "Being late turned out to be very much to my filed in Hartford Superior Court. football association in this town to stations in the southwestern part of the country. The exodus began with Bushneii, who walked off chester area are probably among him to pay for an ad to henefit advantage," Cohen said. Commodore, it would be a great reason to write • ■ •••••••••••••••■ •••• rently being demonstrated by the Attempts to reach all three today get a bad name," Scorso said. The cost of the purchase of KZAZ Channei 11 in with $15 million from the $28 million sale to Warner. another book about it," Cohen said. Yale administration in its relations the victims of a scam that they either youth football or senior Published by McGraw-Hill, "Zap — ’The Rise and failed, either because their tele- According to the state’s lawsuit, Tucson, Ariz. and KGSW Channel 14 in claim has taken thousands of citizens, DeCandia .said. .Some­ Faii of Atari” is a saga of the Silicon Valley, an I n e i / i A T r k H a u clerical and technical phone numbers were not listed or the defendants are charged with Albuquerque, N.M. was not disclosed. I l l a l U V I i / U a y workers,” said Corey Stone, a dollars from consumers under the times, she identified herself as a unlovely piece of California territory that became the not in service. falsely claiming that-money from second-year School of Manage- guise of charity. “ Mrs. M iller." advertising in their "C.F.K, SporU nation’s hotbed of high tech. Most of its pioneers, 20 pages, 2 sections, ment Student. " I definitely have witnesses This ^ is one of the largest DeCandia said the caller hung up Digest" and "N ew Day” publica­ Hassenfeld heads Hasbro Cohen wrote, “ put in 12-hour days, seven days a week, CALDWEll j. M iTH, inc 8-page tabloid supplement Marion McCollom, a 1982 SOM from Coventry,” Assistant Attor­ solicitation scams in recent Con­ on him when he challenged infor­ tions would benefit youth football for months, and ended up depressed, divorced and ney General Tom Fiorentino said necticut history,’ Lieberman .said mation she gave him. Once, he PAW TUC KET, R.l. — Alan G. Hassenfeld, “ ,4 graduate, said 99alumni had sent a programs or senior citizens. drunk, JujSt ifke the prospectors of California’s first O il INC. this morning. “ And I ’m pretty sure "W e believe many Connecticut said, he lured a solicitor to his executive vice president and a director of Hasbro Gold Rush." INSURANSMITHS SINCE Area towns ...... 17 Mailgram to Giamatti Wednesday The suit diso charges that the Classified...... 18-19 which asked that he submit the it was going on in Manchester .as consumers and business owners business to pick up a check. Bradley Inc., will become president of that firm defendants misled donor* Into Atari was founded in 1972 by Nolan Bushnell, a 96.9 1914 Comics...... 8 dispute to binding arbitration. w ell." have been defrauded out of money DeCandia then refused to make a effective Monday, the firm announced. believing that their "G reater Con­ young engineer with $500 and an interest in computer 500-1000 gals. 92.9 C.0.0. Entertainment...... 12 Yale has refused to consider Attorney^ General Joseph I. they thought was going to benefit donation but asked town police to Hassenfeld, 35, will succeed James J. Shea Jr., games. Its first major product. Pong, was a huge needy persons.” necticut New Day” magazine la Lotte'rv\°.""°^'! ' binding arbitration, saying an Lieberman and Consumer Protec­ find out who the man’s car was who said he is resigning "fo r personai reasons success. But the hotshot engineers and daring filled with advertUem who offer 649-8841 Obituaries...... 12 outsider should not decide such tion Commissioner Mary M. Heslin registered to. and to pursue other interests." entrepreneurs who could dream up the games and bet 649-5241 "We re pleading with people who senior citizens discounU. failing to Shea, 58, became president and chief operating Minimum requirement Opinion...... 6 matters for the university. are suing two Miiford corporations get suspicious calls to notify us," A licen.se number check re­ the store on each new enterprise could not carry Atari Peooletolk ...... 2 About 100 of 1,500 scheduled and their operator for alleged publish advertisement* a* prom­ officer of Hasbro Bradley Sept. 10 when Hasbro through its transformation into a major American Priest tubleef to Change Fiorentino said. His numlier is vealed that the ear was registered ised, and misleading businesses 65 E. Center Street ...... classes were held Thursday in deceptive practices during tele­ Industries Inc. acquired Milton Bradley Co. business. 566-4990. to Connecticut Telemarketing Ser­ into believing that they had adver­ 550-1,000 gate. 03.9 C.O.D. Weamer” " 2 community halls, churches, pri^ phone solicitations conducted for "Atari did as well as could be expected, being run by Manchester. Ct. Tom DeCandia, one of the vices, DeCandia said. tised in the sporU digest before as vate homes, apartments, and the advertising in their publications owners of Colonial Texaco and a Cliff Scorso, the president of the •••••••••••••••••••••• York Square Cinema. a ruse to get them to c o n trib u te Connecticut Kids Football youth sports booster in Coventry, Bolton Football Ajsociation, said again. t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sent. 28, 1984 - 3 Peopletalk Weather Fairbanks wins iandfiii scaie contract l^ltzGerald says time By Kathy Gormus The scale will measure 60 by 10 haulers will be charged $12 pr'rton and to extend the lileol the landfill, Today’s forecast Herald Reporter feet and will be placed in a pit 4' 2 to use the landfill. The fee will which ha.s been e.slimaled at 15 to running out for lawn Connecticut, Massachusetts feet deep in a driveway to the apply only to users who bring trash 20 yetirs. Manchester is one of the A Hamden firm ha.s been of their portion of the lawn Itave and Rhode Island; Occasional O o OJ landfill off Oleott Street. It will in trucks having a capacity of at few towns in the area that ha.s By Kathy Gormus awarded the contract for in.stalling have a capacity of 60 tons and will eonlinned and the figures dis­ light rain or drizzle likely today. least one ton. much life left in its landfill. Herald Reporter ,j Q 6 a scale at the town landlill — the have a computerized .system to Kandra has said the town would cussed so far would represent a Raw with highs in the 50s. Busine.ss users will be allowed Most sources of private, pub- 0 0 ^ first step in a plan to begin record weights before and after one ton of free dumping under the save about $207,000 ;i yeai" liy lie and federal funds do not hold loss to both men. he said Occasional rain or drizzle to­ , O ' ' • charging large-volume users of the unloading for billing. plan. charging fees for use of the landfill much promise of saving a Fitztierald declined to dis­ night. Lows in the 40s. Cloudy b 0 0 U 0 landfill. The town's Public Works De­ The board serappQd a proposal and would prolong the life of the portion of the Cheney tiri'at cuss the figures but said, "It Olympic lift and cool Saturday but with a 6 Colt Industries' Fairbanks partment will do the survey work to charge residents who take trash landfill l)y-about 20 perc ent Uiwn from development, a could he worked out” for Raquel chance of some lingering rain in 0 Weighing Division submitted the at the site, move an existing to the landfill $6 per year for a subeommiltee iqipoinled by the He said that if tlie lawn were the morning especially over lowest bid of $35,233. according to -attendant's building next to the permit. However, those going to Of the approximately 60,000 Ions Board of Direelois was told this to he |)ie.served, it would Raquel Welch gets Cape Cod. Highs 55 to 60. Director of General Services Ge­ scale and provide electrical ser­ the landfill in trailers, vans or of garbage dumped eac h year at n)orning. requlie tlie su|iport of tlie Board a lift from the U.S. Maine: Clouding up in the far rald R. Dupont. The other bidders vice to the building, according to pickup trucks that have pa.ssenger the landfill, jibout 93 peri-eni is "Our problem now is time. " of Ilireeloi's Using town funds Olympic gold medal­ north, cloudy with a chance of were Able Scale and Equipment the bid proposal. or combination registrations brought in by packers, loaders and said Pi'ohate Judge William E to purchase a portion of the lawn winning 4x200-meter light rain over the interior and Corp. of Manche.stcr, DMC Con­ "This is the first step to be taken plates will pay a permit fee of $.3 a dump truc-ks, Kandra has said. KilzGo'ald’ el)airn)an of llte or buy development rights struction Co. of Manchester and freestyle relay team occasional light rain likely near toward imposing a tipping fee,” year and lho.se using vehicles with Kandra said Thursday that a Cheney National H)storie Dis­ might 1m‘ considered, lie said, Commercial Scale Ct Inc. of for the October issue the coast today. Highs in the said Dircetrir of Public Works commercial plates will pay a $5 contract for installation of the trict Commission "It lakes a although some directors liave Indian Orchard, Ma.ss., he said. George A. Kandra, permit fee. already said they opposed the of Vanity Fair. She upper 40s to lower 50s. Cloudy scale must stil be drawn n|). Work long time to nail down grants." with a chance of showers north Their bids ranged from $.36,940 to Under a plan approved by the The fee system was proposed by on the sc-ale prol'ahly w ill not begin FitzGerald told town diree use of niunieipal funds to enhances her $59 ba­ , $51,630. Dupont said. and occasional light rain or 1 0 0 “ 0 Board of Directors in June, bulk Kandra to s-iv<> the town monev until next spring, he said. tors Stephen T. Pemiy iiml lU'e.serve the lawn. thing suit with je­ Eleanor Colt man. both Tlie hoard appoinled the welry worth $225,000. drizzle south tonight. Lows 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy with a change men)hei's of ll)e suhi-on'imittee, three inemher sutu-ommiltee From left area David of showers Saturday. Partial that the eommi.ssioii lias at earlier tills montli to look into Larson, Mike Heath, Directors to consider wliat could l)c done to (u esei've clearing southwest portion later ^Manchester in Brief ready .sought grants from the Bruce Hayes and Jeff the lawn Sulu-om m it t ee in the day. Highs in the HOs. Cloudy and raw In Connecticut Coniieetieut Historical Com- Float. mi.ssion. the Nature Conser­ memhor Peter Diltosa was New Hampshire: M ostly Today: Cloudy and raw with a chance of occasional light rain or shelter payback plan vancy, the state DcparlmenI of unal'le to attend today's cloudy with a chance of light rain Safe Rides kicks off Vanity Fair via UPl drizzle. Highs 50 to 55. Light variable winds. Tonight: An 80 percent Environmenial Protection, a meeting Copyright 1964 the Conde north and central portions. And chance of occasional rain or drizzle. Lows in the middle 40s. Wind Safe Rides, a program aimed at reducing accidents caused by ' Some questions about the town's that he expects the meeting will be Tlie lawn ha.s survived l)y Naat Publications Inc. trust fund out of New Haven and occasional light rain likely becoming light north. Saturday: Cloudy and cool with a 40 percent drunken drivers, will kick off in Manchester this week with a long-range obligations in provid­ "fast and short," and limited tothe the Naliorial Trust for eham-e siru-e Hie peak of Hie further south today. Highs in the chance of rain or drizzle in the morning. High 55 to 60. Today's student recruitment campaign. ing emegency shelter for homele.ss proposed eontraet. since informa­ P)'eservation. Clieney Brothers silk mills in upper 40s to low 50s. Occasionah weather picture was drawn by Heidie Morin, 10, of Clinton Street. Form er Mayor Matthew Moriarty, Jr., Manchester High School will probably be asked this after- ' tion on sheller costs ;ind olher "A lot of lhe.se grants are the eai'ly |)arl of lliis i-entury light rain or drizzle tonight. Lows Heidie Is a fourth-grader at Nathan Hale School. noon when the Board of Directors and It would lie ironic tor it to l>e 2 shop teacher Gregory Kane, and other citizens and students have matters ha.s not yet Iteen pi epiired. drying iq)." he said. 40 to 45. Mostly cloudy with a worked to founcTthe local Safe Rides chapter. It will provide safe holds a special meeting al 4 p.m. in He al.so said he did not expei-t the FilzCerald said that while destroyed now wlien tin- I'csl of chance of showers Saturday. transportation home on Friday and Saturday nights for young the hearing room of the Municipal new-, perniiinent site the eommil- some grant money could he- the mill area is Ixdiig relial>i1i Building. Partial clearing south later in people whose driving abilities have been impaired by alcohol or lee is (-onsidering — bat has eome avail;ihle next year, lated. FitzGerald said The meeting was called to , the day. Highs in the 50s. drugs, or their w-ould-be passengers. refused to revetil — to be "There is oliviously an urgency He was referring to .several consider authorizing General Man­ mill Iniildings Hial are lieiiig Vermont: A cool day with On Oct. 14, a general meeting will be held at St. Bartholomew’s discussed. to this problem " ager Robert Weiss to enter an Other questions Penny stiid he developed into apartments. Hie Thanks for the memories Diana digs Michaei some sunshine in the north but Church on East Middle Turnpike at 3 p.m. Currently, the group Manchester attorney Wesley agreement with the Manchester feels need answers are w-hetherl Ite C. (iryk and aulomoliile dealer opening of the fii'e museum on rather cloudy in the south with a working to establish Safe Rides is seeking endorsements from Bob Hope is America’s favorite comedian, Diana Ross says she admires Julio Iglesias, chance of a shower or two. High Area Conference of Churches over town would be tisked to modlly ;i Miehiiel B. I,yiu-li have received Pine Slieel and Hu' lesloralion town businesses and organizations. operation of a temporary shelter. according to a soon-to-be-released Lou Harris with whom .she sings a duet on her latest album, in the 50s. Cool weather continu­ building to be used as a perttttittetil a|)proval from the Plaimitigand of Cheney Hall on Hai l ford 8 poll. Members of the program's steering committee are Kane, Terry The agreement would allow “ Swept Away," and she al.so is a fan of Michael ing tonight and Saturday. A shelter or to assist in the aet|ttisi Zoning Commissiot) to pul a Hoad Conducted for a new syndicated T V series Robinson, Martha Adams, Kevin O’Donnell, Annette O'Donnell, MACC to collect $14 a night for "We see Hu' (ii eal Lawn as an Jackson, Tony Bennett, Frank Sinatra, Prince, chance of showers in the north lion of property for a perttiatienl I4-I(tc subdivision on at) eight- "America's Choice," the poll determined that the and studnets Carla Krysiak and Kelly Wynn. For more each client who uses the .shelter -shelter. integral pail of the liistorie The Cars and the Motown group Deharge. and rain likely in the south. Low aeie portion of tlie lawn lliey English-born comedian tops the list by a information, call Kane al 646-4211. and signs an affidavit of eligibility "These questions will present district." lie said "We .see its “ But Michael should be first on the list,” she tonight 40 to 45. High Saturday in co-own. The two men went "substantial margin.” The comic's first special told Women’s Wear Daily. About herself, at age for .shelter services. themselves if w-e eonUtnte, Let's ahead will) plans to develop the l)re.servalioi>as a very Impor- of the new season, "Bob Hope Presents the the 50s. Ten percent of the money would 40, she said, "I'm not as old as people think I am. F get the kind of informal ion polii-y lawn iifler a f\ind drive t;i.st year taiit^Hiing." Hilarious Unrehearsed Antics of the Stars,” airs I'm not as old as Lena Horne, and I ’m younger New baby coordinator named come frofn town funds, the rest makers iieet!." he said. fiiiled to raise oioiigh money to One of the reasons the area Friday on NBC. Extended outlook from the state Department of Penny's desire to know where was designated a National than Diahann Carroll, I'm still doing a lot. of Patricia Ward Murdoch, a certified obstetric nurse w ho lives in luiy tlieir portion of tlie lawn The Harris poll says the four most popular Income Maintenance. the town sltinds in the shelli-r liistorie I.andmark Dislriel was Supremes’ .songs. It all seems like yesterday to Extended outlook for New Manchester, has been appointed Clinical Coordinator of Maternity Fitztierald said that l)olh comedians after Hope are Richard Pryor/l^die me, and I still feel young enough that it could have England Sunday, through While there appears to bo no program paralled that of the owners want to .see the lawn that all of the eomponenis ot the Murphy, Bill Cosby and Red Skelton. I and Nursery at Manchester Memorial Hospital. been someone else's life. The memories are good Tuesday; problem with the three-month MACC preserved l)ul ;ire simply Dying original mill operations are A graduate of Emory University in Atlanta, Murdoch most agreement for temporary .shelters, — that was a happy time. I started traveling when Connecticut, Massachusetts Al a meeting Friday. Nancy to protect their finaru-ial inter lire.seiil. im-ludiiig the lawn niid recently served as head nurse in obsteiric-s at Central Michigan at least one director, Stephen T. snrronnding mansions in whieli 1 was 16, and every date was exciting. Fifty-three and Rhode Island:' F a ir and cool Satellite view Carr, exeeulive director of the ests. Cii yk and l.ynel) holli own albums — that’s a lot of music." Community Hospital in Mount Pleasant, Mich. Before that she Penny, wants to get an idea what MACC. (|ue.stioiied the lowii's Hie owners lived, FilzGernId Sunday through Tuesday except mansions next to the lawn Commerce Department satellite photo taken at 4 a.m. EO T shows served as a staff nurse in labor and delivery at Self Memorial cost the tow n is likely to incur if the eommiltment tothe projet-l Negotiations lor the inirhase snid. No deaf ear In Rochester a chance ^of rain mainly^ver Tropical Storm Isidore located near Tampa, Florida producing heavy Hospital in Greenwood, N.C. and at Georgia Baptist Medical .shelter program becomes "I feel we need to qualify wliere Peter Jennings did not turn a deaf ear to a Cape Cod "Sunday or Mofiday. center in Atlanta. permanent. we are," Carr said. Cooney tigreed Highs in the 50s to lower 60s. rain over the northern half of the state. Clouds and rain showers request made to him when he addressed several stretch from the central Appalachians northward to New England. Penny said Thursday he thinks and suggested a special meeting hundred people at the National Technical A Jolson switch Lows in the 30s and lower 40s. the three-month period will pro­ with the directors to decide who Vermont; Cool through the Low clouds linger over the Plains and northern Rockies with light Talk on going STRAIGHT Institute for the Deaf in Rochester, N.Y., Al Jolson Jr. now wants joint custody of the snow over Colorado. vide time to gather information he should be respoiisiltle for every­ Wednesday. period. Chance of showers Mon­ says the board should have to child he originally denied fathering. Jolson and The Chemical People Task Force and Manchester chapter of, thing from utility costs to plowing During the question-and-answer session follow­ day, otherwise dry. Highs, in the determine the town’s shelter the shelter driveway. his wife were divorced in Nashville Circuit Court Tough Love arc spon.soring a talk Monday on S T R A IG H T. Ine., a N(5t all tim e is on ing his speech, Jennings was asked by a woman in this week, and Judge Muriel Robinson has 50s and low 60s. Lows in the 30s Nsr policy. Regulations promulgated Ity the the audience if he would sign off his news show in and low 40s. SEATTLE non-profit, drug-free rehabilitation program for drug-using young He .said there has been a reserved decision on the amount of child support. people and their families. " » Department of Income Mjiinle- sign language. Jennings did just that on New Hampshire and Maine: broakdowh of communication be- nance. exper-ted to become effei-- your wrist Marvin Mitchelson, representing Mrs. Jolson. ^BOSTON The discussion will take place in Conference Room A at Wednesday night's edition of ABC's "World News a singer, said he asked the judge to award her Generally fair through the pe­ tw-cen the directors, the town live by the first of the year, call on Manchester Memorial Hospital .starting at 7: 30 p.m. Members of Tonight,” network television's only close- $5,100 a month in support. The couple was riod but with a slight chance of adminstration, and MACC, towns to adopt a plan for emer­ t YORK the New- England Organizing Committee of STRAIGHT will captioned show for the deaf. married in February 1983. and separated six showers late Monday and early He said he would to know what gency sheller service. They do not S Referring to his audience in Rochester, explain the program and answer questions. all the .funding .sources are for speeifieally require the town to weeks later. ‘ Tuesday. Highs in the 50s north SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS*, Jennings said Thursday, "They were so generous Jolson originally denied he was the father of to 60s south. Lows in the 30s with 'The meeting is open to the public. For more information, call shelters and what policy issues hitve a sheller. The regultitions V ^ M I L D X and open and interesting that it took no time at all daughter. Asa. 9 months old, but now he has some low 40s south. 30.48 Joan Lingard at 643-2208 or Mary DuPont at 646-2710. should be addressed by the board. have not yet been tipproved by the to forget they were deaf. It made me realize again admitted paternity and wonts joint custody. LOS ANGEF* - But Shelter Study Committee Legislative Review Committee of that whether deaf or hearing, we all have the Air quality Chairman John Cooney said today the General Assembly. same needs.” LOWEST Zinsser corrects the record The state Department of E n ­ TEMPERATURES ‘ 3 0 ^3 0 vironmental Protection provides 40 NEW MIAMI Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R-Manchester. said today- Democratic Cristina goes topless ORLEANS Town Chairman Theodore Cummings was right when he said daily air pollution reports and -LEGENO- Students may visit Europe E ragweed pollen count informa­ Zinsser won endorsements from the Manchester Education V Cristina Ferrare, the estranged wife of John De Po( ket w .di li w illi date, Lorean and co-host of a local T V magazine show, tion from the Department of I Association w hen he w as a ctmdidate for the Manchester Board of If the Board of Education Forever a maverick Directors. said. Students are scheduled to \\\\ k ; ki swei'p se< ond hand, appears topless in the current issue of a Brazilian Health Services. The recorded approves, 26 Manchester High leave the U.S, April 18 and fly to i’oiid.int wuied, l;<^I8itqf CKwga'ViM'MK.hMio C rw gc Now you know and health issue, and I did some photos in the buff. ern states and parts of the 52(77), Seattle 39(71), St. Louis 39(61), Washington 48(65). — Brindamour, Stephen Arm ­ the issues,” Zinsser said. "We haven't heard where he stands ’ strong, and Helen Jette — plan to students to Germany. It’s something they are trying to exploit right southern Plains will be in the 50s. The average adult male needs between 2,300 now, and I think it's really unnecessary. accompany them. and 2,700 calories and 1.3 to 2.2 ounces of protein "I was a big girl when I did it and I am not going Brindamour said the trip is each day to stay in good health. to apologize for it." Manchester Herald F ire Calls somewhat unusual in that most Lottery such overseas visits arc arranged Richard M. Diamond, Publisher" to enrich foreign language cours(;s THRU THIS SUNDAY ONLY Manchester alarm, 62 Pascal Lane (Town). rather than social studies. It may Wednesday, 4:44 p.m. — investi­ rSftfp KHK MarkF.Abraitis Wednesday, 9:16 a.m. — sen iee also be the first MHS trip to both Connecticut daily Associate Publisher Business gation. 102 Deepwood Drive Italy and Germany, Principal Almanac call, 16 Brainard Place (Town). (Town). The Giant’s Annual September Jacob Ludes said. Thursday: 866 USPS 327-500 VOL. cm, NO. 307 Wednesday, 9; 52 a.m. — medical Wedne.sday, 7:2.3 p.m. — com­ call, 45CoolidgeSt. (Paramedics). The trip will cost each partici­ Today is Friday. Sept. 28, the show host Ed Sullivan in 1902, pactor fire, 255 W, Middle Turn­ eight players of the Chicago White Play Four: 7307 Published dolly exceot Sunday Wednesday, 10:15 a.m. — smoke pant just under $1,100. 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aS./W orld In Centraf America seeks Europe’s aid SAN JO S E , Costa Rica (U P Il — Missing from the meeting is the ment between the five Central the E E C to participate in financing European foreign ministers join United States, whose presence American countries and the E E C . of the Central Am erican Bank of L A S T 2 D A YS! Catskill hotel fire kills one their Central American counter­ overshadows just about all deci­ • Trade concessions to include a Economic Integration,” Soto Ro­ parts today for unprecedented sion making in Central America. lowering of tariffs barriers to das said. KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. — An elderly New .Jersey man was talks on economics and peace that "It will be a type of party to show around 5 percent for Central A Western diplomat said the Fall Specials CALDOR HOME killed and five other people were injured Thursday in a smoky the Latin Americans hope will support for the Contadora (peace) American exports of coffee and meeting probably will issue a (ire at the Concord Hotel, a popular Catskill resort near bring more aid to the reglotl. initiative.” said a Latin American bananas and manufactured pro­ communique in which the main Monticello. Experts, however, say the for­ diplomat involved in regional ducts to Western Europe. principles of the Contadora peace Unique Aloe Vera | FURNISHINGS eign ministers from the 10 Euro­ • A $250 million fund that would The victims, one employee and five guests, all suffered smoke economic planning. plan "must be enshrined." CLEARANCE! 'Medicine' Plant inhalation, Monticello Fire Chief Bill Culligan said. The Sullivan pean Economic Community co'Un- The Europeans "want to take inject cash into the depressed SALE County hotel was crowded with guests observing Rosh Hashana.' tries, plus Spain and Portugal, will part in the party but don't want to Central American Common "There will be no surprises in the Jewish New Year. come with more promises than aid pitch in much money.” said the Market. The money to restart the that area," said the diplomat, who )2.44 Culligan said the blaze began in some mattresses stored in the for strife-torn Costa Rica, El diplomat, who asked not to be trade would be channeled through asked to remain unnamed. SAVE ON ALL four Rag. 2.99 •Million Dollar Lamp Sale basement of a nine-story wing of the hotel. It was being Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras named. the Central American Bank of IA lush healthy plant •20% Off* Fashion Lampshades and Nicaragua. Economic Integration, one of the Despite the symbolic Im por­ investigated by the county sheriff’s department. LOFTS & SCOTTSI ' In a four-inch pot The meetings today and Satur­ Besides support for the Conta­ few regional institutions function­ tance of European backing of a and decorated clear •20% Off* Lifestyle Furniture peace plan that would ban foreign day also will be attendedby foreign dora peace initiative, the Central ing despite recession and violence. sleeve.______•Spectacular Poster Art Sale ministers of Colombia, Mexico, Americans also have a list of Deputy Economics Minister military advisers, the import of FERTILIZERS IRA, Protestants clash in jail new weapons systems and support Panama and Venezuela — requests for European aid: Cesar Soto Rodas of Guatemala EXAMPLES: 4" Foliage •Decorative Mirror Sale BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Fierce clashes broke out members bf the so-called Conta- • The doubling of EEC eco­ said “ the aid, if it is obtained, will for rebel insurrections in neighbor­ Plant in a •Burwood/New Haven between Irish Republican Army and Protestant loyalist dora Group that has drawn up a nomic aid from the present $40 be destined to the ... economic ing countries, the Central Am eri­ »LO FTS Fell Fertilizer 21-point peace plan for Central million to $80 million annually. reactivation of our countries." cans are adamant that economic Wicker Basket: Wall Clock Extravaganza prisoners at the top-security Maze prison, injuring eight prison 10,000 Sq. F t lir f Bolder “ * ' ------'•"’"opration agree­ "W e will also ask the countries of aid is the first order of business. 'Off Our Raguku Mo* guards and six inmates, police said today. OurReg. 12.99 .. The Northern Ireland Office said the fight broke out as 9.88 2 .4 4 prisoners were returning from work. Sources in Ulster said the UK • Our Rag. 2.99 prisoners were being returned to their cells after unsuccessful eSCOTTS Turf Builder { Choose from Ivy, potbo8,spkierplant, attempts to get them to work together. Reagan apologizes to Carter on CIA 15,000 Sq. Ft. -yu UMOTtMW bnA*. 1 The clashes coincided with an announcement by Prisons *»p^we** phHodendron and Our Reg. 29.99 . . . 4E.*t« f Q other selections. Minister Nicholas Scott that he will progressively compel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Reagan said that his remarks Democrats. "He has politicized it. He has GENERAL ELECTRIC TORO eectric dent Reagan telephoned former ruined its reputation,” Turner Qro & Sho Plant store stock oMy; aorry, no ralnehacka. Loyalist and IRA prisoners to share cells and facilities were "misinte'rpreted and he was Even Reagan’s vice president, Foliage Plant Power Air Rake throughout the troubled province. President Jimmy Carter today to referring to the decade-long de­ George Bush, asked about his said. "Under Carter, we did not Light Kit assure him that he was not cline in human intelligence gather­ boss’s remark, said: "No, I don’t reduce even one operative over­ In eVa" Caldor Reg...... 60.99\ suggesting that Carter or his ing capability," the official said, believe that. I don’t think anyone seas. ^What we did do was reduce o c m cKrt Caldor S a le ...... 54.70' 2 OuOO R«g. 11.69 Hanging ^ U.S. trade deficit smaller administration was personally re­ "He just wanted Carter to can say that. But I do believe there some bureaucratic overhead in Basket Mfr. Rebate...... 7.00* sponsible for the latest Beirut understand what he meant by his were cuts made in the intelligence Washington, based on recommen­ Multi-position incandescent W ASHINGTON — The U.S. merchandise trade deficit dropped bombing, an administration offi­ statement and could understand business that were dations from a report of profes­ light assures proper light for all CLEARANCE! to $9.9 billion in August from the record $14.1 billion in July, with cial disclosed. how" the former president misun­ inappropriate." sionals in the C IA .” your indoor plants. 3 . 9 7 47.70 import purchases slowing down somewhat, the Commerce The official, who asked not to be derstood his comments, the official OurReg. 4.99 7 amp permanent magnei Department said today. identified, said (hat Reagan culled said. 2 0 % O F F S ^ Choose from motor, double ineulaled & UL Although bigger than any deficit up until February of this year, Carter at his home in Plains, Ga., The official was unable to say Swedish ivy, piggy­ listed for safety Velocjty- the fact the August shortfall was less than $10 billion was a slight at 9:05 a.m. E D T and talked to him what Carter said to Reagan. WARING Can back, spider plants adjust. Model #400TX and other healthy „ ^ -/i relief to government analysts who wondered whether current for 4 minutes. The president Top Democrats roared their ^ *Sa« clerk tor d«l*H*. Opener with LOFTS & SCOTTS and popular indoor >4 8 explained that his remarks on the disagreement with Reagan's com­ trade conditions were suddenly generating runaway red ink. Knife Sharpener plants. ’’ ' Five of the eight months of 1984 have set new records for U.S. Embassy bombing that sug­ ments. made during a question and gested a "near destruction of our answer session in Bowling Green, P U Y JACKPOT GSIASS SEEDS monthly trade deficits. #■ intelligence capability” during Ohio, Wednesday. Carter, who has Reg. 18.99 ENTIRE STOCK -e*)5E5lE,>- previous administrations were said little about Reagan's handling 1 3 . 7 7 JO B E ’S misinterpreted. of the presidency, was outraged, Reactor woes ‘disturb’ NRC Cutting unit removes for easy 1. 17. . 19.97 .The president told Carter, "I was and said his remarks were “ per­ Foliage or Flowering LOVABLE cleaning. Has storage area for RAINIER, Ore. — The fourth mishap at the Trojan nuclear not suggesting that you or your Choose ryes, fescues or blends for sunny LITTLE sonally insulting and ... gross.” cord. Opens most sized cans Plant Food Spikes power plant in the past two weeks is under investigation by administration were responsible or shady areas, for high traffic areas, or PET! He was joined by Democratic BINGO easily. Model #C028/23 difficult-growth areas, reactor operators and federal inspectors who say they are for the declining intelligence capa­ Se“; . 89c ...... P k g .54« bility and I certainly did not presidential nominee Walter Mon­ store stock only; aorry, no rainchecka. disturbed by the string of events. 60-day full feeding formula. suggest that your administration dale, his vice president: former The plant Was shut down late Wednesday night after a steam C IA Director Stansfield Turner; relief valve failed to re-close. The incident was declared an was the cause of that happening at EVERY DAY Senate and House Democratic "unusual event" by plant operators and was over within a the embassy in Beirut,” the official said. leaders and scores of other SAVE Rtg.Priee half-hour without worker exposure or any immediate threat to Win KEEP SPARES ON HAND public safety, said Portland General Electric Co. spokesman Two ftWEREADfl William Babcock. PRESTO EVEREADY An "unusual event” is the lowest level of federal emergency r-6 Hot Air classifications. ' - Super Heavy Duty , Com Pumper Batteries to HAWAII w S ? - GIZMO, The Star of Gremlins • C o r D from Aviva-Hasbro 1 4 a 9 4 Reg. 17.99 Six bodies found after riots OurReg. 1.49...... Just shake him and listen closely! Uses no oil. Has measuring Remember, don't get him wet; keep Page 2 guide and a butter melting *AA (4 Fack) ^ M ANILA, Philippines — The bodies of six people apparently him out of bright lights and never, OiirReg. ...1 .4b f 8.88 stabbed and beaten were found by police today — one day after dish. Continuous popping! 1.9 9 never feed him after midnight! OurReg. Model #04820 anti-government riots — and an opposition leader blamed the •9V(2Pack) ,, TOY DCPAnTHRENT 12.99 deaths on the military. Our Reg. 2 .5 9 ...... I • / O Police said the bodies had not been identified and it was unknown whether they had participated in the demonstrations Great for toys and games; S NORELCO . Thursday near the palace of President Ferdinand Marcos. flashlights, radios and more. Window Shelf for Plants 2-to-4 Cup Drip ” Choose from assorted sizes. COLLIER Wizard Protest organizers said they had received reports that II 2-tiers with baked enamel I g 0 0 Keep spares for emergencies! High Chair bodies had been found in four separate areas in the capital Grand Opening Sale Coffeemaker finish display your plants in Fall Clean-Up HARDWARE DEPT. a lovely light! | Reg. 7.4'.49 O O O Q Our following clashes that erupted when police broke up a march to CaldorReg...... 24.99 Marcos' residence. «3 9 * 00 Reg. 49.99 FREE CaMar Sale ...... 19.99 Fully padded with a brown Mfr. Mail-In Rebate . .5.00* floral print and a one-hand Woman ends fight for life TRASH BAG Grand Opening Concert tray release. AFTER E 14.99 CLEARANCE! R ALEIGH. N.C. — Murderer Margie Velma Barfield will go to V October 1, 1984 - I f REBATE... her death with "prayer and meditation" now that Gov. James Unique Door Prizes Automatically switches from Hunt has refused to stop the nation's first execution of a woman in SPECIAL brew to 'keep-warm.' Has a STORAGE BUILDINGS 22 years, friends say. CABLE, HENRY F. MILLER, WITER PIANOS (Spinti or Conaofa) measured carafe. #5124 COLLIER Hunt denied clemency for the 51-year-old grandmother REG. $1,958 to $2,404 ct«rk for doUlto. Sidewalker Thursday, saying she "literally tortured to death" her victims, SALE *1,479 to <1,749 fConaofaj St'cl 25% OFF 8!;.?= Stroller and Barfield said she will no longer fight for her life. 3e49 NNABE PIANO cash & carry 3 Q g a l l o n REG. $4,450 to $4,650 Examples from our Entire Stock; Barfield, who poisoned her mother and three others with SAU*2,96S te*3,1SS All Minolta arsenic, is scheduled to die Npv. 2, Under state law, she can LOAD FILM! 47.88 P 35mm Cameras 250 per case 16x13x36 MASON A HAMUN, NNABE GRAND PIANOS CHECK DISTANCE! OurReg. SALE 'f .. choose death by lethal injection or the gas chamber. Has supported back plus a REG. $10,400 to $13700 TOO DARK. USE FLASH! | on sale! other sizes svallable at special priesa SALEI *7,^1$ *0*9,100 •YardsaverShed'...... 149.99...... $112 foot rest and floral print. — No LIMIT— P U YER PIANO •10x9' Greenbrier Shed .. .229.99...... $169 Reclines easily. (Offer Expires Nov. 17,1984) REG. $^930 to $4,870 U r - 4uv*nH* not m RhmraM*, Cl. U.S. envoy back in Beirut SAlE*2,46Sto*3,'~,435 •10x14'Newburgh Shed,. .319.99...... $239 T46 SHELDON RD. ■ oftMaW eOL Ifolti Nil TniolBa •10x9' Estator S h e d ...... 319.99...... $239 BEIR UT. Lebanon — Assistant Secretary of State Richard MANCHESTER Murphy returned to Beirut today after talks in>Syria and Israel TsI. 646-3322 AH alxet era approxlmata; »ome «a«y auembly raquirad. on pulling troops out of southern Lebanon. We accept Visa and Master Charge Stor* atock only; no rainchock*. Lebanese officials said Murphy, who was in Beirut earlier this DIRECTIONS; ShMon week, will meet President Amin Gemayel to evaluate the Road run* batwean _ Financing Avaiiabie , \Oakland Street (Route outcome of his shuttle. VO I and Parker Street in north Mancheatar. mm The State Department official began his mission in Beirut with Steven_Hwang_Piano, Inc HOURS: Dally 8 am to 8 pm 384 (rairl WailMIddla Tumpika • Manchaatar Parkada (lowariavall m REBATE* FROM PARKER BROTHERS an investigation of the Sept. 20 suicide bombing of the U.S. Saturday 6 am to 3 pm Embassy, which killed 25 people. Minchaater. CT B490447 ' when you buy Parker Brothers Video Game Cartridges for your Atari 2600, Atari 5200 or ColecoVision GET READY FOR FALL SPORTS! It Isn’t muddy MINOLTA T flL K E F I 35mm *Sa« Clark loMtolall* Motorized Autofocus Camera YOUR 7 t% Our Rag. 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6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, St-pl 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Seut 28. 1984 - 7 Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Douglas A. Bevins, Managing Editor Connecticut In Engineers expand acid rain check OPINION James P. Sacks, City Editor By VukanI Magubane stations in Rocky Neck. Haddam, mental Protection. Gov William O’Neill praised the DOT wants new look at bridge United Press International Canton and Redding and a total of “ The problem of acid rain i.s a eSPE efiorl. saying "it was seven after 18 months. global problem. " .said .-\ndeison another example of the private Department of Transportation has HARTFORD — The Connecticut With the seven new stations, and enlarging the monitoring sector working with government to asked federal officials to reopen investigations into the partial Society of Professional Engineers Connecticut will have the mo.si system will pinpoint more aeeii- help expand oiir data b;i.se." collapse of the Mianus River Bridge, saying new evidence has has plans to expand the state’s acid O'Neill also called on Congress been uncovered. thorough acid rain monitoring rately where llie acid rain is rain monitoring program and network in New England. Jermon coming from. to mandate ;i national ;ieid rain Plain talk, not posturing, is needed on shelter DOT officials said Thursday they believe the June 1983 partial collect data slate environmental said at a news conference at the Karl \Vegener, of the I’onneeli- I'ontrol program. "Study after collapse of the Greenwich bridge, which killed three people, was officials say is needed to pinpoint University of Connecticut Co- cut Audobon Society, said new d;ita study has proven that tlie problem faulty bridge design rather than the corrosion federal the source. would help diffuse ai'guments from exists, and even though ;i wide reason enough to disqualify a site? Operative Extension Service. Would Munchcster have a shelter for the. needs of the larger community.) But they get their officials cited. Volunteers will staff the stations opponents of acid min legislation range of possible financial solu­ homeless if it w eren’t for the Manchester Area way without a fight, and that’s a shame. In some cases, maybe, but in most — I doubt it. DOT ^bief Engineer Robert Guhala said he has asked the and save the state more than $1 The announcement marked the there is no proof against acid rain tions have been put forward, there Conference of Churches? A fter all, a strong case can be made for the For one thing, state law requires towns to care for National Transportation Safety Board to reopen hearings when a million over 10 years, Faith start of Acid Rain Awarene.ss "Another Congressional se.ssion has been no action at the federal The question, posed at the lust meetinf> of the M a n c h e s t e r shelter — and one that has nothing to do with do- their indigent populations. And there is a moral consultant completes a report on the new findings in about two Jermon, executive director of the Week in Connecticut. ends in ten days ;uul we still h.ive level, ' O’Neill said. society, said Thursday. town Shelter Study Committee, is a good one. And gooding. imperative as well. months. While the acid rain problem is no Clean Air .Ait or ;uid rain The slate operates three moni­ not as severe in Connecticut as in legiskition. he said. ". Once we Jermon said the first monitoring the answer, I think, is probably not. S p o t lis h t For instance, I suspect it costs taxpayers more By the first of the year, state Department of toring stations from the Morris the other New England states and have the data that lliis sort of st.ilion will be operating in Canton to send someone to a state mental hospital when Income Maintenance officials expect new For all its show of concern, the Town of Reservoir in Thomaston to the Canada, the new stations will help by .lamiary with the three others to Sarah E. Hall regulations to be in place which require towns to monitoring network wil generate, Manchester has not yet shown the kind of the pressures of living on the street become too Quinebaug Fish Hatchery in collect needed data, said John we will have that h:ird dat:i that follow. Once they are tnnelioning. Herald Reporter have a shelter plan. That means that if someone ‘You got me for two now’ com mitment to the project that translates into a hard to bear than it does to put that person up on a Wauregan. Jermon said the so- Anderson, deputy Ltpmmissionerof our opponents say do not exist." tile .society will set iqi Ibree other shows up at a town w elfare office and says she has budget and staffing. cot in a shelter. HARTFORD — A state prison inmate charged with killing a ...... 'Miniii.niiy iy Uf/UIIopen lUfour U I IK-'Wnew llICthe state L/Cpcil DeparlmenLof l l l l C m - ^ 1 E^IIVIIWII- Environ Nsaid. iim . 01*11.stations IWM.-. tn at|>II1*<>* (irivale r'omptinies. The appointment of a shelter com m ittee was a I also suspect that people are more likely to no place to sleep that night, caseworkers will have young woman and suspected in another death may be start. But up until last week, the piinel still hadn't com m it crim es when they have no place to go at to know in advance where to send her. responsible for others, a police affidavit said. William B. Schroff III. 30. was arrested at the maximum found the shelter a home. providing for needy people who don’t have a bed to night. m It would be cheaper to send her to a shelter than At the last minute, the church conference pulled sleep in, few have risked offending constituents ,And where do the people who sign petitions to security prison in Somers this week and charged with the death of state caps Seabrook at $4.7 billion to even the seediest motel. And Manchester would Laura A. Hill, said state police spokesman Lt. Kenneth through — as I had expected. MACC officials for the sake of simple charity. keep shelters out of their neighborhoods think be foolish not to go after some of the $350,000 the announced th:it the Emanuel Lutheran Church Kirschner. lower than ine levels advocated by Northeast to eover indirect costs, hut over;ill was "very Of course, no town official has gone so far as to homeless people sleep at night, anyway? state has earm arked for shelter subsidies — and NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - State utility will allow tem porary use of its basement hall for a cam paign on an anti-shelter platform . That would Certainly, the hard-core homeless are camping Kirschner said Schroff also was a suspect in the slaying of Ann regulators have set a $4.7 billion limit on and UI. favorable " to Ihe DPUC ;ielion. which town Human Services Director Hanna Criscuolo, 24,whose partially clad body was found in a wooded "What was important was tlial $4.,5 liillion shelter, saving a $,'i3,()n0 state grant that hinged on be political poison. But the town’s role in the out in parks, garbage bins and garages that are a construction costs at the Seabrook nuclear United Illuminating, which serves the Marcus plans to apply for. section of Lym e in 1982. Bridgeport-New Haven area, sought a $5.5 figure," Zilser .s;iid. "By adopling lhal figure il an Oct. 1 opening. shelter project is too important an issue to be left lot closer to home than the petition-signers would power plant that can be passed on Connecticut A police affada.vit accompanying the warrant said Schrotf told customers of two utilities owning shares in the billion cap. Northeast, which serves most of indicated very ele;irly to- me that lliey were Meanwhile, a shelter sub-panel headed by in limbo. like to think. FOR ALL THESE REASONS. I hope the town guards and fellow inmates he had slain the two wc'.nen and plant. Connecticut and parts of western Massachu­ siriving for and had aeliieved a lialaneed Walter Johnson — a coordinator of last year’s One problem is that everyone claims to be on the directors take a close look at what M anchester’s perhaps others. The slate Department of Public Utility setts. sough’, a $5.9 billion cap. decision." shelter and a MACC representative — learned of a same side. At nearly every meeting of the shelter JOHN COONEY, chairman of the Shelter Study Control unanimously approved the “ cap’’ United Illuminating owns 17.5 peeeni of the 2 role in the shelter project should be. “ Well, you got me fortwo now,” the affadavit quotes Schroff as downtown site the conference may decide to lease committee, members joke about the many people Committee, refuses to criticize those who sign the telling police. " I ’ll have to wait until you get these cleaned up Thursday for recoverable investments by Seabrook plant, second only to the plant s prime The DPUC was reipiired to .set :i I'lip on costs or buy who insist they support a shelter — as long as it’s petitions opposing particular shelter sites. "I Maybe then the Manchester Area Conference of before I give'you any information on any others.” Northeast Utilities and United Illuminating in owner. Public Service Co. of New Hampshire. at Ihe Sealirook plain under a law adopted this not in their own backyard. com pare it to an all-night gas station.” he says. ” 1 Churches will get out of the position of begging the troubled New Hampshire plant. Northeast owns a 4.1 percent .share of the plant. ye;ir by Ihe Uegislaliire. l.asi year il set a $3..'i4 THE LACK OF TOWN INVOLVEMENT would My theory is that all these alleged supporters might use the gas station if it was there, though I them for help. / The decision means the utilities would have to The DPUC decided on the cap by taking the billion eap on the cost of the Millstone 3 iimJear be fine if Manchester’s directors had decided that are too near-sighted to see past their own neat wouldn’t necessarily want it next to my house.” And maybe, if the diregfors’ take a positive absorb their share of any costs exceeding the $4.5 billion base amount proposed by the plant. a shelter for the homeless was a rotten idea. But lawns, (If their vision were better, they could see But what about relative values? Is the position, the people whoTso smugly sign petitions Soup kitchen niay reopen $4.7 billion limit, unless they fell under four Seabrook project manager and adding another Northeast, whieli is Imilding Millstone 3 in specific exceptions, DPUC officials said. $200 million for indirect costs, said King Waterford, has said the phint will exeei’d the they haven’t And beyond all the rhetoric about that their own fears are petty in comparison to the noinhhnrhood disruption a shelter might cause will feel just a little bit a lly . MIDDLETOWN — St. Vincent De Paul Place, a soup kitchen The cap is $200 million higher than the Quillen, DPUC executive director . $3..54 billion limit and has indicated il miglit go 8 and shelter damaged by a fire, may reopen tonight to the 16 amount proposed in New Hampshire by the State Consumer Counsel Barry S. Zil.ser .said to eoiiiT il neee.ssary lo reeovei' eosl.sjbeyond Ihe £ tta ©tMH fwtr wcktm $w?--retEcwvA_ homeless people displaced by the fire Sunday. Seabrook project manager, but significantly he had some reservations about raising the eap eap. Sister Patricia McKeon, shelter director, said the soup kitchen H U CM 6 7 -C J a c k MCA area which sustained the heiTviest dam age would reopen next O p e n F o r u m week. A n d e r s o n The fire started when a chicken wrapped in newspapers was Bond unit to OK cash O’Neill tells homeowners lit. It caused an estimated $20,000 damage. Washington discounting, of course, the clear Merry-Go-Round Grant questions windfalls that will go to the for new prison locks he’ll seek EDB answers businessmen? Officers to be disciplined cause of concerns the locks could aren’t answered The meager press coverage HARTFORD (UPI) - The State SOMERS (U PI) - Gov. Wil Sen. Cornelius 0'Le;iry, I) EAST HARTFORD — Three police officers face disciplinary Bond Commission was expected to jam and trap inmates in their cells centering on this grant seems to liam A. O’Neill has assured Windsor Locks, said he inviled To the Editor: action for refusing to patrol on a three-wheel vehicle and giving authorize funds today for em er­ in a fire or other emergency. The homeowners whose wells have O’Neill to meet with Ihe :iffeele(l suggest that it has quietly been each other tickets for operating the vehicle without the license. gency work to replace defective project also includes electrical and been fouled with Ihe toxic homeowners ;iml see the iinib prepared by those with the most to Coventry Rec Commission Officers Gary Welch. Dennis Shea, and Gary Cooper claim the locks at the state prison in lighting work. pesticide EDB he i.s trying lo lems first hand gain in terms of current and future The bond commission also will member John Twerdy is dead vehicle is a m otorcycle and they do not have the proper' Cheshire. find an answer to their O’l.eary said the governor It’s hard job security. That the Recreation be asked to authorize $536,690 for right. The townspeople approved motorcycle licenses. The commission also was ex­ problems. didn’t make any (irom iseslollie Commission is in the dark, must pected to approve funds for a improvements at state police and acquired Patriot’s Park "for Police Chief Clarence A. Drummsaid the golf-cart-like vehicle O’Neill, joined by slate Envir­ homeowners lull olfered ills mean that they were not consulted variety of other projects, including facilities around the state. The onmental Protection Commis­ eoneern. recreation not rehabilitation.” is not a m otorcycle and police are exem pt from the licensing project includes installation of for input, or, if so, that input was an industrial park in Putnam and sioner Stanley J, Pac Thursday, "H e said, 'I don’t have :oi to verify Park Director Rick Young is requirement. safety equipment such as ­ installation of security equipment disregarded by the council. One Drumm said he would take unspecified “ administrative visited homes with EDB- answer for you today lull rest requesting a meeting of the com­ at state police facilities. proof materials and video contaminated wells in the must now ask what other boards, action" against the officers. a.ssiired lliat I'm working on mission with the Town Council, The commission, which rarely equipment. ‘ Somersville section of Somers commissions and agencies are. it,"’ O’Leary said "the human services office em­ rejects or even debated items on its The commission also will con­ where people must travel lo Ihe O’l.eary, one of Hie lawmak­ compliance like the Recreation Commission, ployees” (an interesting, and agenda, will take up the proposed, sider $2 million to help finance Town Hall to get drinking ers studying the EDB iirobiein, learning from the newspapers development of an industrial park significant phrase), and the authorizations at its monthly meet­ water. said O’Neill was not pre.ssed for Police get weapon training in Putnam and $775,000 as a grant ’’youth services director” to about the good things that are ing at the Capitol. At least 240 privately owned a eommilmeni for slate action WASHINGTON — President Reagan meets about to be thrust upon them, if the NORW.ALK — Police around the state are being trained to use The commission will consider an for an economic development wells in Connecticut arc con­ “ Very often in this tuisine.ss today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei “ learn” what theproposed $223,800 project in New Britain. S a new baton weapon modeled after a threshing tool which can expedited request for $767,600 to taminated by EDB, or ethlyene “ would do” at the park. Obviously, grant is approved. you have people come lo you Gromyko. Some implacable anti-Soviet advis­ temporarily cripple an assailant, smash holes through doors or replace locks and do other work in dibromide, a fumigant lis^^d on with a problem luil no .solution. the commission, as well as the Here again, Coventry sees the ers wanted the president to confront Gromyko results of a council’s increasing fend off baseball bats and tire irons. 200 cells in the north block at the The International Date Line is tobaceo fields. Most of Ihe But these folks have lu'cii trying public at large, has little more Connecticut Correctional Institu­ deflected between north latitude 48 with charges that the Soviets have routinely dependence upon an outside, ex­ " I t ’(^)much better than the old-style police baton called a night tainted wells are in the norlh- lo find ways of working il out." information than that between tion in Cheshire. degrees and 75 degrees so that all violated arms agreements. pert consultant: a bending to the stick,'^ said Stamford Patrolman Ed Melfi. one of 30 officers ecntral part of the state. O’Leary said. $75,000 and $125,000 is earmarked training in Norwalk to use the weapon and improve other The request was expedited be­ Asia remains to the west of it. In fact, a report was prepared, accusing the pressures of local employees, for “ building rehabilitation,” with methods of restraint and control of suspects and crowds. Soviets of arms-treaty violations. nonetheless. There’s no way U.S. scientists can contradict abetted by their colleagues in state another $60,000 for hooking into the The weapon, called a Monadnock PR-24 Police Baton, is made But the president has overruled the hotheads Because U.S. seismic monitors are thousands the Soviets with certainty. In one explosion — and national agencies — and a lack “ soon-to-be-constructed” sewer. of a hard plastic compound by the Police Training Division of and stopped the release of the report. In too on Sept. 14. 1980 — the central-value yield of 315 of first-hand, intimate understand­ E of miles from Soviet test sites, the information Personal Protection Consultants of Massachusetts. many cases, intelligence reports of Soviet must be compared with similar data obtained kilotons seemed to indicate that the E victs had The council proposes to allocate ing of what the m ajority of those violations are riddled with “ ifs.” "buts” and from U.S. and French tests of known kiloton set off at least a 157-kiloton bomb, seven a substantial portion of this grant who elected them desire. Rather, GREEN PLANT SPEQACULAR "m aybes.” yields. But as one secret NSC report noted, "the kilotons over the treaty threshold. money to but two of Coventry’s as has so often happened with j. No suspects in homicide Equally experienced analysts can look at the seismic waves from Soviet explosions travel But since even the central-value-yield limits most successful, well-known busi­ similar grant “ opportunities.” a BOZRAH — The chief “state medical examiner’s office has same raw data and come to different through the earth ... along paths very different are only a 95 percent probability, there was a 5 nessmen so that they can enhance hearing is called at a last hour, an ruled the shooting death of a Bozrah man a homicide, but state conclusions: i.e.. that the Soviets are violating from those of U.S. or French explosions.” percent chance the blast was, in fact, 150 the potential (and profit) of their already “ set-in-cement” proposi­ arms-control treaties repeatedly or that they police have no suspects. New Shipment of Choice Piants Furthermore. U.S. estimates rely heavily on kilotons or tower. tion is set forth in but the boardest present properties, while denying Antonio Cruz, 43. was found dead about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday are keeping strictly to the letter of the treaty comparisons with data from the Nevada Test To compound the uncertainty, the U.S. any help to other business people in terms — those with the most to P by state police who were called by Cruz’s son. An autopsy limits Site, although the geophysical conditions may methodology used in 1974, when the treaty was the town who well could use help. gain, and the most to lose, How is this possible? My associate Dale Van Thursday showed Cruz was shot in the head and the case was be entirely different at the Soviets’ Central signed, produced estimates 150 percent higher This move to apply public monies dominate the thinking*— and the ruled a homicide. Atta investigated one classic example of Asian test site in Semipalatinsk. than the current system. That would mean the for such clearly private purpose is grant application is forthwith Lt. Kenneth Kirschner. state police spokesman, said Antonio Airead)! Weii Priced confusing intelligence: the alleged Soviet The result is that the size-estimate of Soviet Soviets could have tested at least a 393-kiIoton inconsistent with similar actions of mailed — unchanged. Cruz Jr. was not a suspect. violations of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban test explosions — what scientists call the device four years ago — and possibly one as previous councils, and very likely On numerous counts, this partic­ Treaty. "central-value yield" — can be off bby a factor powerful as 1.574 kilotons. highly questionable when the ular application should be denied, NOW OFFERED AT He examined top-.secret CI.A. Pentagon and of two. If the central-value yield is exactly 150 But nobody knows if the current test­ broad objectives of the grant are for numerous and obvious rea­ National Security Council studies on the treaty. kilotons. for example, the actual size of the monitoring method is more valid than the one reviewed. sons; mostly, because it is not the Here’s what he found: Soviet test bomb could be as low as 75 kilotons — used in 1974 — or if both are cockeyed. Where, in all of these proposals, result of open and continuing or as high as 300 kilotons. is there evidence that these mo­ public dialogue — and, particu­ FACTORY LEATHER EXTRA SPECIAl SAVINGS* THE TR E A T Y ITSELF is simple. It bans Letters policy nies, if approved, will directly larly, because it does not directly underground testing of nuclear devices with a SINCE 1974, the United States has detected 18 benefit a broad spectrum of the and clearly address nor benefit a ‘ Every piant will be yield of more than lliO kilotons. Though both' Soviet test explosions that had a central-value The Manchester Herald welcomes letters to town’s lower- and low-income significant number of citizens in sides have yet to ratify the treaty, they signed it yield of more than 150 kilotons. After 14 of these, the editor. families with help for housing, Coventry whose welfare could be C O A T SALE discounted a minimum and agreed to abide by its provisions. the United States secretly delivered complaints Letters should be brief and to the point. They food, fuel, transportation and so improved were it more realisti­ Unfortunately, the only way to accurately to the Kremlin, but "given the uncertainties should be typed or neatly handwritten, and, for on? Nowhere. Where will these cally and objectively prepared. 10% below our cash & measure the size of an underground explosion is involved in our yield-estimation process,” a ease in editing, should be double-spaced. monies go, and for what, to whom? to have seismographs close to the blast site. The secret report explained, the Soviets were not The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in These questions are not addressed Jesse A. Brainard 95 carry price. Soviet Union will not allow this, so the United accused outright of violating the treaty. In each the interests of brevity, clarity and taste. publicly by the council. Apd, most Melody Farm States must re.sort to guesswork — sophisti­ case, the Soviets replied that the tests were 150 Address letters to: Open Forum, Manchester important, how will the ongoing 1000 South St. GENUINE LEATHER Plants Available in 6”, 8” and cated and scientific guesswork, but guesswork kilotons or less. Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, CT 06040. costs be met — year after year; Coventry MEN S. LADIES . 1 0 ” sizes TEENS. SOYS AND GIRLS Areca Palm All Styles, Sizes The homeless problem: some myths and realities and Colors Chinese Evergreen

Editor’s note: This is the last in a series of guest are not mentally disturbed, who fall into the unemployment benefits expire or catastrophes hit Dracaena R E A L IT Y : It is a rare homeless person who will 1000's TO CHOOSE DIRECT FROM f AC. lORy TO vi ii i columns prepared for the Herald on the problem of the last-hired, first-fired category. Although the unem­ families already 'living on the edge of poverty, refuse the use of a bathing facility or the opportunity 39 homeless in Manchester. ployment rate is lower than it was a year or two ago, displaced families, victims of an inadequate housing to wash clothing. In the absence of such conveniences, Norfolk Pine the picture has not improved much for the members of market, and women and children unable to exist on most are humiliated by their unkempt condition. In MEN’S BLAZERS & CAR COATS LADIES FULL LENGTH By Elaine Stancllffe the lower economic strata. An increasing number of AFDC grants which are below the federal poverty addition, the lack of such facilities makes it 8ln « SS-SO Phiiodendron Also Long A X Long LEATHER COATS unskilled labor positions are being eliminated by level. By no means is everyone using a shelter an impossible for them to make a decent appearance *5 9 9 * When dealing with unfamiliar issues, our fearof the machines and computers. Being homeless and alcoholic, drug addict or mental health patient. when applying for jobs, which perpetuates their *59*® Spiit Leaf Phiiodendron unknown can erect barriers of misunderstanding existing in shelters is not a comfortable existence. In homelessness. between people. The following is a sampling of some fact, the stress of being homeless and trying to live on MYTH: Homeless people are rugged individualists LADIES SKI JACKETS LADIES LEATHER Pony Taff of the myths surrounding the issue of homeless the street is so severe that experts tell us that three with violent, anti-social tendencies. M YTH: It is traumatic and damaging to expose our ZIP-OFF SLEEVES VESTS people. Countering these myths are responses culled weeks on the street can create mental health $ 1 4 9 5 $995 REALITY: Most true “street people” are lonely, children to the sight of handicaps and hardships. ^Pothos from personal interviews with professionals and from problems serious enough to warrant treatment in a shy and frightened people who are not dangerous a review of research literature. Hopefully, it will help person with no previous psychiatric background. REALITY: I can speak from personal experience. Rubber Piant except to themselves. They have no capacity for FACTORY LEATHERS IS NO 1 IN LOWEST PRICES. AND HIGHEST IN to clarify some of (be ' loudy areas of concern which Last winter my son’s junior high church group spent social interaction and little ability to maintain QUALITY AND OUANTITY OF LEATHER COATS have been expre.-'sej. MYTH: Homeless people are homeless by choice several weekends doing service projects in shelters Scheffiera interpersonal relationships. and do not want normal living situations. and soup Kitchens. They asked intelligent, informed DON'T BE FOOLED BY OTHER SIMILAR HIGH-PRICED LEATHER COAT M YTH ; That homeless people are shiftless questions and came away with adult-like concern and; SALES, AND PAY MUCH-MUCH MORE. THAN YOU SHOULD. FOR THE SAME Weeping Fig R E A LIT Y : When provided with the resources to IDENTICAL COAT freeloaders who .spend most of their lives on welfare. MYTH: Homeless people commit crimes of an improved insight into one of our nation’s biggest help them find permanent housing, only the tiniest violence or sexual offenses which make their scandals: the growing population of forgotten people. More in 3”, 4” and 5" Sizes REALITY: Most street people are extremely fraction of the homeless population will prove "FACTORY LEATHERS WILL NOT EE presence in a neighborhood undesirable and vulnerable people who are incapable of providing for uncooperative (or ungrateful). In some cases, the dangerous. ^ MYTH: Street people look different, therefore, they UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE." their basic human needs. Sadly, many are so sick that lack of a $50 security deposit keeps a person homeless. must be different. they cannot even comply with the simple require­ To quote Kim Hopper, an expert in the field, “ It is a REALITY: An examination of police blotters will SPECIAL ITEMS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ments necessary for assistance eligibility and problem of fundamental needs going unmet” . show that most violent crimes are domestic in origin, REALITY; Until one has experienced homeless­ O N E D A Y ONLY ness, it is almost impossible to imagine the hardships maintenance. Even more sad is the reality that and that sexual offenses and child molestations are SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 11 am to 4 pm mental illness respects no boundaries. Many people MYTH: All homeless people are drug addicts, usually committed by a family member or someone faced daily by an almost docile and numbingly- with graduate degrees and responsible work h i^ries alcoholics or mental health patients. known by the victim. accepted group of people. We must be willing to look QUALiTY INN are victims of mental health problems and h a v e ^ p t beneath the surface of those people whose appearan­ REALITY: Given our current shortage of available in shelters. MYTH: Most street people have criminal records. ces may seem bizarre, for statistics are showing that 51 HARTFORD TPKE beds in treatment facilities, many of our shelter users homelessness is truly a case of, “ There but for the VERNO N, CT do have significent mental health problems and REALITY: The arrest records of most street people MYTH: Homeless people are capable of working grace of God, go I ...” ^ (EXIT 95 ON 1-86) and could pull themselves up by their bootstraps if others are substance abusers. However, while an .tend to reveal instances of panhandling, loitering, or they wanted to. undeniably large number of mental health patients breaking and entering to keep warm. More than one C S E S Q ( Hf.f Pi I Asf are trying to survive in the community with window has been broken on a cold winter’s night for REALITY: Many shelter users are not capable of inadequate support systems, a fast-rising number are the sole purpose of having a heated jail cell to sleep in. Elaine Stancllffe is director of Project Genesis, a working due to a variety of n.ental health handicaps. now using shelters. These include victims of family Manchester Area Conference of Churches program Others are people with limited mental faculties, but violence, the “ new poor” who are created when M YTH: Street people are dirty and unhealthy. for deinstitutionalized mental health patients. 8 - MANCHESTER HKRAl.D, Friday, Sept. 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sent 28. 1984 - 9

^PTAIN EASY * by Crookt A 0 — \9 IF THAT AkJTIPOTB T&HOULDA KNOWN Friday T V TAKEN NOBOPV'5 NICE ENOUGH 16 MINUTE6.. JU S T TO INVITE VA TO A FANCY PINNER.^ B U T of lovo. boiraydi. 20) Dukes of Hax/ard WOR New York. NY New York. NY '11; cations of television violence (60 mm ) '2Ai Sneak Preview s Neal (>.il>ler and Jed WPIX WHCT Hertford. CT li (61) Kojak Irr.'V I yons r«*vH!W the fiu)vi»*s Atnatkius' Waterbury, CT 79 .ittd Hivta Hal WTXX (CNN) Freeman Reports WWLP Springfield. MA n 38< One Day at a Time (U SA ) Friday Night Boxing Coverage of Twins hopes damaged WEOH Hartford. CT 7K professional boxing is presented from Ma­ 40> Newswatch VWIT Hartford. CT TO WSBK Boston. MA dison Square Garden (2 hrs ) 41) Reporter 41 40 WGGB Springfield, MA 9 :3 0 PM (41) S IN Presenta: El Rafa' LEVY’S LAW Jam** SchunMliltf 57) M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour WXTV Paterson, NJ 41 I M A X ) Album Flash: Barry Manilow ‘61) Fantasy Island WGBY Springfield. MA 57 WHtetPOYX) WTIC Hartford, CT by a Quirk of fate [CNN] Prog Cant'd 1 0 :0 0 PM Falcon Crest Season T056>OUB.3TI3AA/ CNN Cabts News Nlwric ICNNI Premiere The feuding members of the Fal­ ^ T I U U T H t Y IESPN) 1984 Davis Cup Tennis: ESPN Sports Network lESPNl con Crest family fly to Julia's memorial ser­ PO c e c A T t W&APPEE- F >OU United States vs. Australia Semifinals iHBOl PON'T have: AN HBO Home Box Office vice. unaware that the jet has been ONE^aMAUU By Fred AAcAAone a 3-0 lead in the eighth inning, make a winner of reliever Mark from Portland. OR Singles Matches A CINEMAX CinemaM iMAXl sabotaged (60 min ) PEO&UCM... A6HTTSAY? and B Movie Channel (TMCl DPI Sports Writer courtesy of a throwing error by Clear, 8-3. Cal Ripken homered for TMC ( 5 ) N ew s [HBO l Remember When It'll Never Fly USA USA Network iUSAl second baseman Tim Teufel which Baltimore. Dick Cavi'M l(»oks at mventofs .nut invt>n C8} (40) M a tt Houston Matt Houston will Call it a Quirk of fate. allowed the tying run to score. tions stop at nothing to save his best friends's c? O The ’ chances daughter from a kidnapper (60 min ) “ I feel like a magician who puts Yankees 2, Tigers 1 IM A X I MOVIE: 'Treasure of the Four (Closed Captioned] of winning the his hand into a hat, only to discover Crow ns' F-nriumi hunters attempt to steal (11) Detroit at At New York, 's N ew York Hawaii Five-O West title have been ruined by a that the rabbit is gone. Somebody magical jeweleil (.rowns Halt'd H(i two-out eighth-inning pinch hit (18' Dr. Gene Scott (18) Dr. Gene Scott sudden twist named Jamie Quirk, just told me that one and one may IU SA I USA Cartoon Express single drove home Bobby Mea- (22) (30) Bob Hope's Classic Outtakes (20) Tw ilight Zone who although he wears the uniform not equal two after all,” said 6 :3 0 PM (5 J One Day at a Time f lit' unrt'hearsed antics from more than 30 . of the , no doubt Gardner. cham from third base with the run (22) (30) M iam i Vice An FBI agent defects that gave the Yankees their (11) Barney Miller years of television are featured in this spe to the wrong side in a porno ring assign­ bleeds Kansas City Royal blue. At least the Twins are still i.ia) (60 min ) victory. Bob Shirley, 3-3. went (22) '30) NBC News ment. endangering Crockett and Tubbs Quirk, who played seven years mathematically alive, which is (24' (57) Washington W eek/R eview Paul (60 min > eight innings for the victory with (24) Nightly Business Report ALLEY OOP Dave Oraue with the Royals and still has more than can be said for the Duke IS }oined by lop Wasfiinijion journal (38) That's Hollywood Dave Righetti pitching the ninth '38) Jeffcrsons ists tinalyzing the week's nrrws several close personal friends on California Angels. The Angels (40) ABC New s (57) Slate W e 're In YEP! IT'S KINDA I DUNNO ABOUT, THESE CJUIT COMPLAINING, JIM! the club, hit a in the ninth were knocked out of the pennant inning for his 3Ist save. Lance '38i M OVIE: 'Steelyard Blues* A group of CHINESE, CROCKER! THEY'RI WE NEED ALL TH' HANDS '41) Noticiero SIN sot:ial outcasts dc'cide to fly .irouruf tfie (61) Starsky and Hutch HARD T'BEUEVE, inning Thursday night to give the Parrish homered for Detroit, ISN'T IT ?, SO CM a Ll WEVL NEVER ,, WE CAN GET 11^ ^ 'R E . race by the Texas Rangers. 2-1. (CNN) Ask CNN w/Dan Schorr world t)y building an anti<|u(> jilane out of [CNN] Evening News GET A FUU. DAY’S Indians a 4-3 victory over the Ned Yost officially ended the sioten parts Jane Fonda. Donald Suthr'r [HBOl MOVIE: 'The World According WORK OUTA THEM Twins. 7 :0 0 PM (3) CBS News land. F’r?l«*r Boyle 1973 Angels’ pennant hopes by driving Mariners 7, White Sox 2 to Garp’ A talented writer and devoted The loss dropped Minnesota two ( 5 ) '38) M 'A 'S 'H '41) 'Charytin' Prograrna musical presr'O in two runs with a homer and a At Seattle. Dave Valle’s first father is confused by life's ironies Robin games behind first place Kansas (8) ABC News tiindo la bella Cfiarytin Williams. Glenn Close. John Lithgow sacrifice fly to pace the Rangers' major-league homer, a three- run 1982 Rated R City in the A L West with only three victory. ( 9 ) N ew s (61 > Police Woman shot, highlighted a seven- run sixth (M AX) MOVIE: 'Mountain Men' Two games left to play in the season. (11) Jeffersons (CNN) Prime News “ First place is over, it’s gone,” inning that led the Mariners to fur trappers battle the elements, encroach­ Quirk's homer, off reliever Ron said Angels manager John (18) Dr. Gene Scott IH B O ) M O VIE Zapped!'' A ^liy scienct' ing civilization and Indians to preserve their victory. Matt Young, 6-8, scattered whiz devf'lops telekinetic (towres afhrr a Davis, 7-10, came in his first at-bat McNamara. "Going in (the start of ' )20) Hogan's Heroes lifestyle Charlton Heston. Brian Keith six hits and struck out six over Icift .icctdenl Si,oil Baio. Wiliie Aames. Rated R for the Indians after being pur­ the season). I honestly felt we eight innings to pick up the victory. '22' W heel of Fortune Si:aiman Crothers 1982 Rated R chased from the Chicago White could pull it out, even though '24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour IT M C ) MOVIE: Time Walker' While ex­ Tom Paciorek homered for Chi­ IMAXI m OVIE; 'ForcedVengeance* An amining King Tut s tomb, an archeologist Sox’ Triple A affiliate at Denver nobody thought we could. But in American kiing fu exjierl seeks 'revenge cago. (30) '40 Family Feud discovers a live mummy who may have last Monday . the end we never put our hitting wlien fiis family and boss are murdered comi; from another planet Ben Murphy. (41) Baila Conmigo CliiH.k Norris. Michael Cavanauijlt. Mary "I'm just up here trying to get a and pitching together.” Shan Belafonte 1983 Rated PG Expos 6, Cardinals 3 (57) Nightly Business Report Ionise Welter 1982 Rated R THE BORN LOSER ®by Art Sanaom tool in the door for spring training Yost drove in a fourth-inning run (61) D iff’rent Strokes (TMCl MOVIE: ‘Man. Woman and 1 0 :3 0 PM (11) Independent N ew s next year,” said Quirk. "After I hit with a sacrifice fly and broke a 1-1 At Montreal. Jim Wohlford's (CNN) Moneylinc Child' WfuM) llie rnotfu'r of an ill<>gi|imal(> (20) Tales from the Dark Side the ball, I really was in shock for a tie in the sixth with his sixth home two-run pinch hit double highligh­ son dirrs surtdenly, his faifurr invites turn to (38) Odd Couple (H B O l Inside the NFL this sports spt'cial come iivi> with him and his family M.irtin moment. I thought. This is hap­ run to support the combined six-hit ted a six-run fourth inning that led hosli'd by len Dawson anil Ntt k Biiom Sfter'O, Blylfie Danner. David Hrmunings (41) 2 4 Horas pening to me?” ' pitching of Rickey Wright and the Expos to a victory before a conn fi'atures tiii|f)li<|hls from last yi'ai s 1983 Rap'd P(i (57) Special Care football pre siMson througli lf>e Su|M>r Minnesota has three games Dickie Noles. crowd of only 2,803, the smallest Bowl (USA) Tennis Magazine 1 1 :00 PM rso C D (11) di) (30) (40) remaining with the Indians and Reggie Jackson accounted for Expos’ home crowd since the team (U S A ) Radio 1 9 9 0 8:3 0 PM CS) PM Magazine (57) New s Kansas City three with Oakland. the Angels' run with his 25th homer moved to Olympic Stadium in 1977. "I guess we have to win the next of the season. 7 ;3 0 P M (3 ) PM Magazine (.8 I l40) W ebster Taxi (0 David Palmer, 7-3, went 8 2-3 \24) (57! W all Street W eek Louis Rukeysm (]13 Pbil Silvers three and pray Kansas City loses innings for the victory. (5) two of three,” said Twins manager .inaly/es i Ih* 80s will) a wrrekly review of (18) Dr.'G ene Scott Red Sox 4, Orioles 3 (8) Wheel of Fortune (‘conomic .md investment matters Billy Gardner. "It's extremely ( 9 } '20) Major League Baseball N ew (20) Soap ,4d- Reds 2, Braves 1 fUSAl Don Drysdale disappointing. At Boston, Mike Easier singled York at Montreal (?81 M -A 'S -H 9 -X B "I suppose you know that Quirk home Tony Armas from second At Cincinnati. Dave Parker's (11) Independent News 9:0 0 PM [3 ; Stsasott Premiere (81) Gong Show played seven years with Kansas base with two outs in the eighth double off the glove of first (22) M *A *S ‘ H J K jianicks when he re.ilizes the bullets IC N N ] Moneyline wlm.h felled Bobby were mrjani for him City? Figures an ex- Royal would inning to give the Red Sox their baseman Chris Chambliss with one (30) Entertainment Tonight and that tlu* killer is still at large (60 mm ) [ESPNI NFL Game of the Week help puncture our balloon.” victory, Armas doubled with two out in the bottom of the 10th inning (38) Barney M iller [USA] Night Flight outs off reliever , (5) Merv Griffin FRANK AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thavea What made Gardner feel even scored Tom Foley from first base (40) People's Court ( 8 ) (40> Hawaiian Heat A possible murdr>r 1 1 :1 5 PM (41) Reporter 41 worse was the fact the Twins blew 7-4, and Easier singled to left to and gave the Reds their victory. (57) W ild W orld of Animals aboard a yacht loads Mac Riley and Andy 1 1 :30 PM ([33 Three's Company (61) One Day at a Tim e Senkowski into the big case they need to prove lhr?ntselv(*s as detectives (60 ntin ) l[5[) Charlie's Angels (CN N) Crossfire HOME COMPUTERS With You/2 attention ^pan, (16< Dr. Gene Scott m (40) Nightline (USA) Dragnet 122) ( ) Hunter Oi'teciives Rick Hunter CSD Burns & Allen o l t Pressure mounts on Yankee pair 36 $ i p , I po/VT THINN Y 8 :0 0 PM ([3D The Dukes of Hazzard and Dee Oot^ McCall must investigate the (11) Odd Couple [ Rituals circumstances surrounding the car­ NEW YORK (DPI) - The because his team could not solve bombing death of the police commission (2b) M OVIE: The W olf M an' A wolf at ^ NfFC> A C O / ^ P u T e p WITH awful big part of our pennant C8J (40) Benson Benson becomr^s Ifte sole »*r s wife (60 min ) tack changes an innocent man into a were­ pressure of the American League the pitches of Bob Shirley. Shirley, drive,” said Parrish. ' heir of Playbird Marpizine's empire which wolf Claude Raines. Lon Chaney. Jr . batting race is beginning to take its 3-3, went eight innings for the causes a fuiur at th(> officer (Clost'd Cap (24) Great Performances La Clemenza di Ralph Bellamy 1938 THi.f y\E/AopY. The Yankees took advantage of a Herald photo by Tarquinio Honed) Tito ’ Mozart's last serious opera is a story toll on leaders Don Mattingly and victory, allowing six hits and one throwing error by shortstop Doug (22) (30) Tonight Show Tonight's guests Dave Winfield of the New York are Luciano Pavarotti and the Smothers earned run while walking one and Baker to score their winning run. Manchester High quarterback Dave Mazzotta will share duties at the helm Brothers (60 min ) . Yankees. striking out three. Dave Righetti Bobby Meacham beat out a hit to Mazzotta (10) found himself wrapped up this Saturday with Jim Fpgarty when the ' " . Mattingly had one hit in three pitched the ninth inning for his 31st Dr. W ho shortstop to open the eighth inning by a Hall defender last Saturday in Indians host South Windsor High at (P) MOVIE: The King of Marvin at-bats in Thursday night's 2-1 save. off Hernandez. 9-3. and went to Gardens' A radio personality is obsessed triumph over the Detroit Tigers to “ It wasn't fate that I win 20 second when Baker threw wildy to gridiron action at Memorial Field. 1:30. with inventing a tragic autobiography for remain at .3418 while Winfield games, but I look at it this way. My first, Mattingly bunted Meacham his listeners Jack Nicholson. Bruce Dern. WINTHROP ®by Dick Cavalli went 0-for-l and dropped to .3412. Ellen Burstyn 1972 next start will be the most to third and Winfield was intention­ WHO WILL SURVIVE? Winfield refused to answer repor­ important of the season and that’s ^ri) Pelicula: *Oye Salome' ally walked before Baylor, hitting I'M GOING TO PICK WHAT^ 5

than just a game Red Sox 4. Orioles 3 lndlans4.Twlns3 Major League leaders Bolton girls deadlock

Baseball MINNESOTA. CLEVELAND By Len Auster BALTIMORE BOSTON Batting BOLTON — In what Bolton girls’ cited by both coaches as the more general terms, it's still Ob r h bi Ob r h bl Ob bl Ob r h bl National League featured as part of Saturday's Sports Editor Pucitett cf 5 0 0 0 Butler cf 2 0 0 0 soccer coach Joe Jankowski called game’s most dominating player, UConn vs, Yale. Young rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 g Ob r h pet. "the best game of the season", the annual Soccer Fest. The Patriots And both sides admit a lot is at American League standings Shelby cf 3 110 Evans rf 3 0 10 Wshngt ss 5 12 1 Franco ss 4 0 0 1 Gwvnn,- SD 155 598 87 211 .353 knotted the score on a direct kick to host Bolton in a 1 o'clock match. Ripken 3 12 2 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 2 0 Carter lb 4 0 10 Lacy, Pitt 135 443 63 147 .317 Bulldogs battled visiting COC NEW HAVEN - Then- nuiy bo stake, Cozza said he has 20 players Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Thorntn dh 3 0 2 0 the top left corner of the net at Leslie Danehy tallied at 6: SS of Eost M urray 1b 4 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 1 1 0 Sandberg, Chi 153 624 111 196 .314 power RHAM High to a 1-1 tie more than just whut appears on the' on his roster from the state and w L Pet. GB Roenick If 3 0 11 Easier dh 4 1 2 1 Bush dh 3 0 10 Hall If 4 0 0 0 CDavIs, SF 134 494 87 155 .314 12:23. the first half off an assist by Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Vukovch rf 0 0 0 Thursday. surface at the 36th renewal be­ "there will be a lot of pride at xDetrolt 103 57 .642 Gross 3b 1 0 0 0 Bucknr 1b 4 1 1 0 4 Hernandez, NY 153 547 83 171 .313 Monica Hodina. Lisa Chadbourne Toronto 86 71 .553 14 Ayala dh 3 0 0 0 Gedmon c 3 1 1 2 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Tabler 3b 4 1 1 0 Ray, Pitt 153 547 73 171 .313 "It was a terrific up-game for RHAM took just five shots on tween UConn and Yale on the ■Stake." That was the feeling, too. Gaem 3b 3 0 2 0 Wlllord c 3 0 11 made it 2-0 at 31:47, with Hodina New York 86 73 .541 16 Traber ph 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 11 Cruz, Hou 157 589 95 183 .311 us,” said Jankowski of his 1-2-1 goal, one more than Bolton. The gridiron here Saturday afternoon of Husky .senior free safely Matt Boston 85 74 .535 17 Jackson 3b 3 0 0 0 Gulterrz ss 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 10 0 Bernzrd orO 1 0 0 Raines, Mtl 157 609 103 187 .307 again on the assist. Allison Gotkin Laudner c 3 1 1 2 Quirk c 1111 Bulldogs. "It was a super effort, at the spacious Yale Bowl. Latham. Baltimore 83 76 .522 19 Bumbry If 10 0 0 Leonard, SF 135 510 74 154 .302 Bulldogs play homestanding Cov­ then notched the third goal of the Cleveland 72 67 .453 30 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Fischlln 2b 2 0 1 0 Guerrero, LA 141 425 83 157 .299 and we really felt good after this entry Saturday at 1 o’clock. The 1-2 Huskies, indeed, will he Latham, who ran two punt, Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Bando ph 0 0 0 0 half with less than a minute before Milwaukee 65 93 .411 36'/} American League one.” trying to even their record for the returns back,r for scores in last West Dempsey c 3 1 1 0 Noboo 2b 0 10 0 g Ob r h pet. intermission. Wendy Dopslaf had Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 31 4 7 3 After a scoreless first half, season and register a series year's 38-12 victory, said playing in Kansas Citv 63 76 .522 — Totals 32 3 5 3 Totals 32 4 9 4 Mattingly, NY 150 591 88 202 .342 the assist. MInnesoto 81 78 .509 2 Baltimore 000 101 010— 3 Two outswbenwmnlngrunscored Winfield, N Y 138 554 104 189 .341 RHAM, 3-2-1, struck first when shattering third consecutive vic­ the Yale Bowl is like a home game Boston 000 000 31X— 4 Minnesota 000 000 210— 3 Hodina, assisted by Danehy. California 79 80 .497 4 Boggs, Bos 155 614 107 198 .322 Michelle DeGray drilled in a high, Coventry giris win tory over the Bulldogs. for the Huskies. The interest has Oakland 75 84 .472 8 Gome-wInning RBI — Eo^ler (11). Cleveland 000000 031— 4 Easier, Bos 153 589 85 185 .314 added an insurance marker ten Chlcogo 73 86 .459 10 E— Jackson. DP— Baltimore 2. Game-winnino RBI — Quirk (1), Trammell, Det 138 555 85 174 .314 left shot on a penalty kick at 8:14. CROMWELL — The Coventry UConn trails in the series against been and will continue to be there. LOB— E— Teufel. DP— Cleveland 1, LOB— minutes into the second half. Seattle 73 87 .453 11 Bell, Tex 147 550 86 172 ,313 Bolton had been called for a High girls’ soccer team upped its its intra-state rival, 30-5, but has Texos 66 90 .430 14V} Baltimore 5, Boston 5. 2B— Roenicke, Minnesota 8, Cleveland 5. 2B— Murray, Bolt 159 576 95180 .313 Winless Cromwell, which won the last two in a row and gives Yule is coming off a disappoint­ X'ClIncfted division title Barrett, Dempsey, Ripken, Armas. 3B— Hatcher, Hrbek, Minn 146 548 79 170 .310 hand-ball off a corner kick. The record to 4-1 with an easy 4-0 win Tabler, HR— Laudner (10), Washing­ dropped to 0-6, was outshot by the evidence it can make it three ing 27-14 loss to Brown. The Elis Thursday's Results Gedman. HR— Ripken (27). Ripken, Bal 159 629 101 192 .305 play was even more prominent over homestanding Cromwell High visitors, 15-4. Home goalie Tony Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3 IP H R ER BB SO ton Baines, Chi 144 557 70 170 .305 later on, when the referees failed to straight Saturday. controlled the pigskin for better Boston 4, Baltimore 3 Baltimore (3), Quirk ( 1). SB— GaettI (11). S— Home Runs Thursday. Three first-half Patriot Darling made nine saves, while That is what is to be looked for part than half the game yet lost due New York 7, Detroit 1 Dixon 7 7 3 3 0 5 Butler. National League — Schmidt, Phil and award the Bulldogs a penalty kick goals put the game out of reach. Coventry keeper Anna Werfel was Texas 2, California 1 Stewart (L 7-4) 1 2 1110 IP H R ER BB SO Murphy, Atl 35; Carter, Mtl 27; Cey, Chi of their own on a similar violation beneath the surface. to two interception returns. Minnesota "We controlled play most of the credited with one stop. Seattle 7, Chicago 2 Boston 25; Strawberry and Foster, NY 23. by the visitors, according to Ivy league football vs. Yankee The Bulldogs' performance was Friday's Games Oieda 7 1-3 3 3 3 Smithson 7 5 2 2 1 0 American League — Armas, Bos 42; game," said Coventry coach Paul Lombardo praised the defensive Conference football. enough to impre.ss Husky coach (All Times E O T) Clear (W 8-3) 1 2-3 0 0 0 Davis (L 7-10) 1 2-3 2 2 1 2 2 Kingman, Oak 35; Brunansky, Minn, Jankowski. Lombardo. W P— Dixon. T — 2:24 Cleveland work of Lisa Talaga and Pam Tom Jackson. 1-0 against the Elis. Minnesota (Viola 18-12) at Cleveland -14,463. Evans, Bos, Murphy, Oak, Parrish, Det, Bolton's Amy Miller, who was Coventry's next game will be That's how it's shaping up. (U Idur 1-2). 7:05p.m. Schuitze 7 8 3 3 2 3 and Thornton, Clev 32. Standfest. The Ivy League, for years, hud "W e'll certainly have our hands Baltimore (Swaggerty 3-2) at Boston Yankees 2. Tigers 1 Jeffcoat 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 dominance over Yankee Confer­ full. It should he a close game and (Gale 2-3), 7:35 p.m. Farr 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Detroit (Retry 18-8) at New York DETROIT NEW YORK Camacho (W 5-9) 1 0 0 0 1 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ence schools for years. But that's maybe the club that can capitalize (Fontenot 8-9), 8 p.m. Ob r h bi ob r h bi Schuitze pitched to 2 batters in 8th; Celtics open camp been changing, particularly with on the last mistake will win," he ^^oronlo JLeol 13-8) at Mtlwou- Eorl 2b 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b4 0 0 0 Smithson pitched to 2 batters in 6th; Sports in Brief Farr pitched to 1 batter In 9th. the schools like Connecticut giving said Trmmll ss 2 0 10 Mechm ss 2 2 10 (Haas 9-11), 8:30 p.m. Baker ss 2 0 0 0 Mttngly 1b 3 0 1 0 T — 2:40. A— 3,752. Radio, TV out more .scholarships — Ivy Cozza said his team "needs a Gibson rf 4 0 10 Winfield rf 1 0 0 1 minus two veterans 2 Californio (Slaton 7-9) at Texas League schools grant none - than win. period." It will also be on the (Stewart 6-14), 8:35 p.m. Parrish dh 4 1 1 1 Gamble dh 1 0 0 0 Swim Club tryouts BOSTON (UPI) — The defending NBA champion in the past along with having lookout for Ltitham and the Husky Chicago (Bum s4-11)ot Seattle (Moore Herndon If 3 0 1 0 Baylor ph 10 11 TONIGHT 6-17), 10:35 p.m. Garbey lb 4 0 1 0 Griffey If 4 0 10 6:00 Davis Cup Tennis: U.S. vs. Tryouts for the Manchester Swim Club will be Boston Celtics open training camp today to prepare spring practiee. special teams, "Of cour.se we'll Kansos City (Lelbrandt 10-7) at Lemon cf 4 0 2 0 Wynegor c 3 0 Calendar 0 0 Australia, ESPN for the 1984-85 season, but two veterans will probably Evans 3b 4 0 10 Pagllarl 3b3 0 0 0 held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1-2, at the "I feel it is difficult for us to win work on our kick coverage," he Oakland (Burris 13-9), 10:35 p.m. 7:30 Boseball: Mets vs. Expos, Manchester High pool from 6-7:30 p.m. be missing. Herald photo by Tarquinlo early without spring foothtill, " responded to a question. "That's Soturdoy's Games Castillo c 3 0 0 0 Moreno cf 2 0 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• 0 Channels 9, 20, W KHT Minnesota at Cleveland Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 24 2 4 2 7:30 Baseball: Red Sox vs. Orioles, There is no minimum age but candidates must Forward Cedric Maxwell and guard Gerald the understatement of the year. TODAY girls’ soccer match Thursday in Bolton. admitted Yale coach Carm Cozza Detroit at New York Detroit 000100 000— 1 WTIC be able to swim 25 yards using the crawl stroke Hendersj>n, both free agents, remained unsigned Bolton’s Danae Marshall (6) tries to New York 000 001 Olx— 2 Football 8:00 Baseball: Yankees vs. Tigers, at a luncheon Tuesday in Hartford. You just have to look at last year's Baltimore at Boston East Catholic at W aterford, 7:30 The clubs deadlocked, 1-1. Kansos City at Oakland (kime-winnino RBI — Baylor (12). Channel 11, WPOP with proper breathing mechanics. Thursday and mired in contract disputes with the keep control despite the efforts of He said later on in the cumptiign films to understand." E— Meacham, Randolph, Baker. Soccer team. Toronto at Milwaukee Cheney Tech at Rocky H ill, 3:15 9:00 Boxing: James Kinchen vs. Any conflicts with the two dates, contact Ron RHAM’s Denise Gleason in their COC the Ivy League .schools are better What can be understood is that California ot Texas, night DP— Jorge Amparo, USA Cable ' Ron Grinker, the agent for Maxwell, said the 6-8 Detroit 1, New York 1. LOB— Detroit 7, Crom well at Bolton, 3:15 Anderson, 646-1025. 8 prepared. it's Connecticut vs. Yale. Chicago at Seattle, night 10:30 Hockey: W halers vs. Penguins New York 7. HR— Parrish (32). SB— Manchester at Rockville (o irls ), 3:30 (taped delay). W TIC forward had turned down the Celtics’ last offer and While the game ean Ih‘ seen in its It's that time of year again. Griffey (2). S— Mattingly. SF— East Catholic ot Torrinoton (girls), National League standings 3:30 would not be working out with the team today at Winfield. Bamberger replaces Lachemann Hellenic College in suburban Brookline. East IP H R ER BB SO Cross Country W L Pet. GB Detroit Cheney Tech at Rocky Hill, 3:15 Top draft pick Michael Young, 6-8 forward out of the NFL roundup x-Chicago 94 64 .595 Morris 7 2 1 16 3 Girls Swimming M ILW A U K EE — The Milwaukee Brewers, , is reportedly close to signing a DON’T MISS THESE GREAT VALUES New York 89 70 .560 5V} Hernandez (L 9-3) 1 2 1110 Manchester at Bulkelev, 3:30 Windsor Locks at East Catholic (at trying to recapture the magic of winning, have $75,000 one-year contract contingent upon his making St. Louis 83 76 .522 IIV 2 New York Transactions Now through Phlladelphio 81 78 .509 13V} Shirley (W 3-3) 8 6 1113 M H S pool), 3:30 fired Manager and brought the team. Montreal 76 82 .481 16 Righetti ($ 31) 1 2 0 0 0 1 Field Hockey back former manager George Bamberger. Grinker said he was informed Wednesday by Celtics Sunday October 7th Pittsburgh 72 87 .453 22V} Maloney at Manchester, 3:30 39 STORE West Girls Volleyball Bamberger, 59, managed Milwaukee in 1978 President Red Auerbach the team had made its last Raider corners Rangers2. Angels 1 Rockville at Manchester, 3:30 Boseball and 1979, then left as manager after his recovery offer the day before. x-San Diego 90 69 .566 — Americon League — Lifted S-doy Atlanta 79 80 .497 n CALIFORNIA TEXAS suspension of Oakland designated hittOr from bypass heart surgery in 1980. His record at Maxwell, a seven-year veteran and a No. 1 draft Houston 79 80 .497 11 SATURDAY GRAND Ob r h bl Ob r h bi Football Dave Kingman. Milwaukee was 235-180. choice in 1977, is said to be seeking a five-year Los Angeles 76 83 .476 14 .Schotlld ss 0 1 0 Sample It 3 0 10 lAMP 3 Milwaukee — Fired Manager Rene Cincinnati 68 91 .428 22 South Windsor at Manchester, 1:30 contract worth about $800,000 annually. The Celtics set for Broncos Wiltono ph 1 0 0 0 Ward ct 3 0 10 Soccer Lachemann; named George Bam­ San Froncisco 66 93 .415 24 Sconlrs 1b 2 0 10 Bell 3b 4 0 10 Rockville at Manchester, 10:30 a.m. berger manager and signed him to 'a are believed to be offering less than $700,000 a year. OPENING x-clinched division title Narron c 0 0 0 0 Parris)) vdti 4 0 2 0 2-veor contract. | George Allen retires Bv Dave Ratto and Detroit at San Diego. Pitts­ Thursdoy’s Results East Catholic at A'aulnos, 10:30 a.m. "The Celtics proposal will not pay Cedric what most sene Lynn ct 4 0 0 0 Wrlo))t rt 4 12 0 Montreal 6, St. Louis 3 Bacon Academy at Coventry, 11 a.m. of the top rookies will be making this year," Grinker UPl Sports Writer burgh hosts Cincinnati Monday Downino It 3 0 1 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 2 0 MCC at Post (Waterburv), 2 p.m. Basketball P H OEN IX — George Allen's retirement, Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1,10 Innings DeCIncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Yost c 3 112 told the Boston Herald. "The top six draft choices night. Friday's Games Bolton at Coventry (girls), 1 p.m. Houston — Signed free ogent guards according to Arizona Wrangler President Ted Jacksn dl) 4 1 1 1 Kunkel ss 2 0 0 0 Cross Country Terry Teogle, Lionel Hollins and Darrel around the league would be getting paid more under Death by firing squad or At Chicago, Walter Payton con­ (All Times EDT) Grlcl) 2b 2 0 0 0 Rivers oh 1 0 0 0 Dietrich, marks the "end of an era” in St. Louis (Anduiar 19-14) at Chicago East Catholic boys and girls at Browder to 1-year contracts. guillotine. tinues his quest to break Jim Brown rt 4 0 10 Tpllesn 2b 0 0 0 0 Montville Invitational New Jersey — Acquired rights to professional football. the Celtics' proposal." (Tro ut 13-7), 2:20 p;m. Boone c 2 0 10 Wllkrsn ss 3 0 1 0 center George Johnson from Atlanta for That's the choice one N FL team Brown's all-time rushing record New York (Schiraldi 0-1) at Montreal Allen, 62, who spent 12 years in the National "We made him a good offer and I’m very Carew 1b 2 0 0 0 future considerations. Football League, stepped down Thursday as surprised," said Auerbach, adding that it wasn't right has to make each week against Los for the Bears, who lead the NFC (Hesketh 1-2), 7:35 p.m. Totals 31 1 6 1 Totals 31 2 II 2 Washington — Signed forward Tom Angeles Raiders cornerbacks Les­ Central with a 3-1 record. Payton Houston (Knepper 15-10) at Cincinnati Calllornio 000 100 000— 1 McMIllen and guard Dudley Brodley, coach of the U.S. Football League Wranglers and to compare salaries among players, some of whom (Browning 1-0), 7:35 p.m. Texas OOO 101 OOx— 2 both free agents. ter Hayes and Mike Haynes. has 12,091 yards and trails Brown San Diego (Thurm ond 13-8) at Atlanta was succeeded by one of his assistants. Paul earn more while others earn less than Maxwell. Game-wInnino RBI — Yost (3). Footboll Lanham. Henderson became a regular starter last season This week, it's second-year by 221 yards. The game also marks (M cM urtry 9-16), 7:40 p.m. E— Yost. DP— California 2, Texas 2. Scholastic Arizona (USFL) — George All^ 1.99 Pittsburgh (Rhoden 13i-9) at Phila­ LOB— Calltornlo9, Texas9.2B— O'Brien. retired as coach and was replaced by Allen will stay with the Wranglers as part and was instrumental in helping the Celtics to their quarterback John Elway and his Chicago coach Mike Ditka's first delphia (Hudson 9-10), 8:05p.m. Denver Broncos receivers who HR— Jackson (25), Yost (6). SB— Paul Lanham coach. owner and chairman of the board. 15th NBA title. He is reported to be at an impasse with battle against former boss Tom San Francisco (Grant 1-4) at Los Schofield (5). S— Sample. SF^Yost. San Francisco — Signed free ogent Angeles (Welch 12-13), 10:35 p.m. the team, also over deferred payments. VALUE lutolite. face the Raiders defense Sunday at Landry. tackle Billy Shields; waived center John Saturday's Games IP H R ER BB SO EC JV girls soccer Macaulay. Scott Lang, Henderson's agent, earlier indicated S Mile High Stadium. On paper, it's a Landry's Cowboys are also 3-1 St. Louis at Chlcogo U . S . i T ^ ^ California Tolland downed East Catholic, 2-1, In Hockey Tom Watson trailing the 6-2 guard was negotiating with several NBA teams mismatch since Los Angeles is and tied atop the NFC East with Houston at Cincinnati, night John (L 7-13) PCV OILn’A IR '^ 6 1>3 9 2 2 1 3 junior varsity girls' soccer action Hartford — Released goaltender Jeff /lUiOlileSharftnjgs second in the AFC in pa.ss defense the New York Giants. San Francisco at Los Angeles, night Corbett 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Poeschl, defenseman Tom Cronin and A B ILE N E , Texas — The weather forecaster that he refused to name. Henderson, who has been in New York at Montreal, night Thursday. Maureen Brennen had the while the Broncos are lust in the Sanchez 1 2 0 0 0 1 goal for the 1-1-1 young Eagles. East's forwards John Samanski ar{d had some good news for Tom Watson, but nobody the league for five years, reportedly asked Cor a salary STANDARD RESISTOR Jim McMahon will start at Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night Texas conference in passing offense. next outinals Saturday at noon against Robin Monleon; sent defenseman Scot else seemed to appreciate it. of $450,000 a year while the Celtics were willing to pay VALVE quarterback for the Bears. McMa­ Wright 5 5 1 1 4 3 St. Paul. Klelnendorst to Binghamton of the Regular 3.99 But Elway has some talented hon sat out last week's 38-9 loss to San Diego at Atlanta, night Noles (W 2-3) 4 1 0 0 2 1 American Hockey League. If the wind blows across the West Texas plains him $350,000. with any Fram wide receivers, and he'll be hoping Watson figures to have a better chance to win the Everyday low prict O IL F IL T E R 79< 89< Seattle with a .sore back and Air Filter. Regular 1.09 Regular 1,19 Butch Johnson and Steve Watson injured hand while the Seahawks LaJet Classic and he might need a little help since airborne 32 Numbert In gtockl can work themselves free. teed off on sub Bob Avellini. he started today’s second round four shots behind GRANDR OPINING m nl | co-leaders Brett Upper. Ronnie Black and Jodie E "They're both talented," John­ SPECIAL ■DO son said of the Raiders' corner- The surprising 3-1 Jets face their Mudd. but not by choice UN Utt* OFF backs. "It doesn't make a differ­ toughest test of the young season Those three all shot 6-under 66s Thursday over Sunday. The Jets have been led by PERRY'S AinOMOnVE By United Press International ence, I like the way Hayes plays, the 7,166-yard Fair way Oaks Country Club course though. I like his arms waving all AFC rushing leader Freeman on a day that was perfect for golf. over. He's more flamboyant." McNeil (404 yards) and N FL sack It's like watching the 1927 bunt. V Mon.-Sat 89<10** The game pits two of the top leader Mark Gastineau (nine The Sooners. traditionally among k M u t OUANT C A H O ria 8:00 - 9:00 pm Davis Cup semis open c A t ^ a i n v ^ Regular 1.39 quart Regular 13.49 casa teams in the NFL's winningest sacks). There is some question SUPPLY, INC 's rushing elite, have been passing a 4 9 9 5 division. The Raiders lead the AFC about the Jets in that their three POR TLAND , Ore. — The U.S. Davis Cup team, great deal more lately — although not by choice. The I laoTaRM ALL CLIMATE Sun. wishbone offense has turned brittle with a rash of West with a 4-0 mark, but the wins — against Indianapolis. Buf­ 244 BROAD STREET • 647-8576 • MANCHESTER, CT. ‘.o/.'uio’ P headed up by John McEnroe and Jim m y Connors, H i 10W40 MOTOR OIL with exchange Regular 64 9S Broncos are tied for second with falo and Cincinnati — have come 9:00 - 4:00 pm injuries so they’ve been throwing. returned today to the siteof its 5-0 semifinal round 09l • $3.00 Buyers Check direct from VelvoMne when Delivers up to 650 cold cranking amps. Seattle at 3-1. With Kansas City against teams with a combined The No. 4 Sooners, 3-0, have led the nation in rushing SPECTACULAR FALL SAVINGS victory over Australia in 1981, fighting to reclaim you bgy 12 c|uens or $1.00 Buyers Check when you buy Super 00 day over the counter replacement and San Diego both 2-2. the AFC 1-11 record. the Cup it lost last year to Argentina. six times and finished second on four other occasions SALE PRICES GOOD THRU OCT. 4 in the last 13years. But this year, Oklahoma is a mere 5 quarts. and Pro-rate warrenleed tor 72 mouths. West has a combined record of New England has had trouble McEnroe and Australian Pat Cash, two 14-6. top-ranked players known for their tempers as 28th in rushing with an averageof220yards per game. living up to pre-season expecta­ A heavy favorite to win their fourth straight game In other games Sunday, it's tions and were belted 26-10 by well as their powerful tennis games, received the SAVE UP TO 50% Dallas at Chicago. New England at top draw in Thursday's pairings and will square when they take the field against Kansas State, B U Y O N E Washington last week. *MR. G A S K n AIR FILTER Oklahoma goes against a club which ranks 92nd in the StniiJilUIAS Convenllonel heslonen the New York Jets, Cleveland at off tonight in the opening match of the semifinals Incsndeacenl "A Kansas City. New Orleans at "I think the problem right nowis at Memorial Coliseum. nation in rushing defense and that alone lon. N.H . she Americiin Cancer Society. again. Sheets said forecasters expected tine Beach on Florida's Atlantic lived in Miinehesler the lust 52 She was born in Willimantic May The center of the storm was the storm to turn north later today coast reported sustained winds of Weekenders yeurs Besides her hiisbund, she is 12, 1914, and had been a Coventry about 70 miles north of Tampa at 6 . and then northeast late tonight, 40 mph with gusts to 70 mph. survived liy her futher, Theodore Margaret L. Wilson resident since 1935. V u.m. EDT and moving toward the and "It could eventually turn The advisory warned of .some ('ull of Ciliislonhury; four sons. Befor4»sbe retired, she w)is a Miirttiiret 1,. Wilson, 87, formerly north northwest around 12 mph. northeast and go back into the severe thunderstorms over the Michiiel .A Bottic'eilo, Dennis .1 cafeteria worker in the Coventry ol Wcllin«lon Koad, died Wednes- " f lu is expected to continue this Atlantic." northern third of Florida today, Take a walk! Frost expected Saturday Botticello. Bohert .1. Botticello iind school system for many years. diiy ill the Hose Haven Convales­ motion for the next few hours, Gale warnings were ordered on spreading into .southeast Georgia Hichiird D Botticello. ull of Besides her husband she is There's sure to be frost on Saturday. The annual cent Home in l.ilchfield. She was turning toward a more northerly the Atlantic coast from Jupiter later today. Munchestcr; three brothers. Glen survived by a son, Christopher born in I’ortadawn, Northern track later today," the National Inlet to Savannah, Ga., with gale Outside of gale warnings, the Frost F air that is. sponsored by Orford Parish Cull of Bidgefield. Vernon (^ull of Chiurizio of Willington; a daugh­ Ireland, on .Inly 26. 1897, and lived Hurricane Center in Miami said in warnings remaining in effect along advisory said, small craft along Chapter of the DAR. F air hours are 9:30 a.m. to 2 F’luinville. und Kichurd Cull of ter, Roseann Farrell of Enfield: a Hardy pair has written another hikers’ guide in Manchester for more than 45 its advisory. the Gulf coast from Venice, Fla., to the South Carolina and North p.m. at Center Congregational Church. Tollund; four si.sters, Gertrude brother, William Fisk of Glaston­ years before moving to Litchfield Such a course would turn, the Apalachicola, Fla. Carolina coasts should not venture There will be booths with crafts, knits, clothing, C'lurk of Enfield. Alice Bunnint; of bury; two si.sters, Dorothy Quinn By Nancy Poppas three years ago. storm toward north Florida and "Highest sustained winds are far from port. were always taking the kids books, toys, jewelry, notepaper and home-baked Windsor Locks. Putriciii Fusco in ol East Hartford and Virginia Herald Reporter She is survived by five grand- somewhere." goods. Vermont, und Kuthleen Alexuniun nepbews and one grand-nieee. Troughton of Carson City, Nev.; Coffee and donuts will be on sale from 9:30 to 11 of Munehester. seven grundchild- The funeral will be Saturday at and five grandchildren. "F ifty Hikes in Connecticut," the EVEN WHEN there were no moun­ ren; und severid nieces iind 1(1 311 a m at the Holmes Funerul Big vote approves coal contract new volume by Gerry and Sue Hardy of a.m. and lunch will be available from 11:15 a.m. to The luneral will be Saturday at I tain peaks to conquer, the Hardys were nephews. Manchester, is certainly not billed as a 1:30 p.m. Home. 4110 Main St. Burial will be in p.m. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 on their feet. One evening each week, The funerul will he Siiturduy ill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Forthe Standing under a portrait of John coal. guide to conjugal bliss. the East Cemetery. There are no Main St. Burial will be at the for instance, they would lead an 8:45 11.m from John K Tierney first time in 20 years, members of L. Lewis, a patriarch of the The contract ratification And yet. you might say that hiking calling hours Memorial donations convenience of the family. There expedition of children from Avondale Funerul flume. 21!t VV. Center St., the United Mine Workers have American labor movement and the marked the first time since 1964 the saved the Hardys' marriage. may he made to the charity of the are no calling hours. Road, where they live, to the Mary followed by u niiiss of Christiiin donor's choice. approved a contract without a UMW's president from 1920 to 1960, miners have not struck the BCOA, "When we got married, I collected Cheney Library. "W e would get books Invite the kids strike and the union president says at the' union's Washington head­ which represents 32 companies stamps and Gerry fished," said Mrs. and stop for an ice cream cone at the vote proves coal miners are quarters, Trumka told reporters. that produce most of the nation's Hardy, a math and science teacher in Friendly's, then head back," Mrs. It will be a day especially designed with fun for "the shock troops" of American “ The membership drew the line in coal. the educational alternatives program Hardy said. “ It was all very good and Bunker dies at 90; labor. However, Trumk.i said the union kids in mind when the Martin School P T A has its the sand — no backward steps, no at Manchester High School. wholesome and all, but sometimes I felt Children's Fair Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at A triumphant Richard Trumka, take-away contracts.” still could employ selective strikes "W ell, he wasn't keen on stamp like the Pied Piper.” 2 the school on Dartmouth Road. who won the union presidency in With 484 of the UMW's 800 locals against major independent coal collecting, and I tried fishing with him After they had each served as was leading diplomat companies, which have not 1978 Dy promising a better deal reporting. 56,057 voted in favor and for the first three months after I was chairmen for the Connecticut chapter One of the highlights will be a face-painting from the coal industry, said late 10,833 voted against the contract. reached a. settlement with the booth, which will give the children a preview of outspoken .supporter of South Viet­ married, and I said, ‘if that's what it of the Appalachian Mountain Club, the BRATTLEBORO, Vt (t'l’li Thursday night the UMW's 160,000 Vote counting will resume today. union. That contract expires Oct. 1. nam's iiresident, Nguyen Van takes to stay married to this guy, forget Hardys were not surprised to be how they might look on Halloween. There will be Ellsworth Bunker, 9(1. .Amerii a's members overwhelmingly ap­ B.R. Brown, BCOA chairman If such strikes arc necessary, it.’ ” Thieii. a move which tarnished his approached about writing a book on m ore fun for the kids at a booth where they can ambassador to Saigon during mosl proved a new 40-month contract and chief negotiator, said the Trumka said he would demand role as a mediator and angered In casting about for a hobby they Connecticut trails. construct 'h eir own sundaes. of the V'ietnam War, died Thursday with the Bituminous Coal Opera­ agreement pointed the way toward more from recalcitrant independ­ 111,my war critics at home could share, the Hardys returned to "Actually, it was kind of funny," There will also be games, arts and crafts, A at Braltleboro Memorial llospii.ii tors Association. greater competitiveness for BCOA ents to settle. something they had done in college — 111 1973. Bunker became an Mrs. Hardy said, "The publisher Cabbage Patch doll will be raffled. His wife Carol Laise Bunker and trail walking. wanted to know how quickly we could daughter Ellen (ienlil were at Ins .imhassador at large and traveled Proceeds will help the school's fine arts 8 For a few years it was only an with Kissinger to Saudi Artibia put together a list of 50 hikes — he was bedside Motels robbed in Manchester, Vernon occasional pastime — the six years program. Later that year. President Ri­ expecting a few days, at least — and it h’or 27 years under seven in esi when David, MaryAnne, Charlie and chard Nixon pul Bunker in charge Two armed robberies were re­ on Kelly Road in Vernon, police followed between the two, police took Gerry an hour at work that dents. Bunker went from one world Patty Hardy were making their entran­ afternoon." ol the deadlocked Panama Canal ported overnight at motels in said. The robber displayed a said. The robber finally got into the trouble spot after another He w.is ces into the world. treaty talks, a task that took him Manchester and Vernon, police in handgun and made off with an safe himself und fled with about The idea behind the book was to give amba.ssador to Vietnam from 1966 But the family began camping again four years to complete. both towns said today. undisclosed amount of cash, police $200, police said. as much detail as possible about each of Reap the harvest to 1973 as soon as their youngest, now 19, Bunker accompanied President Police could not say whether the said. the hikes. "It was supposed to be a good Bunker retired in 1978 to his larm turned 2. Hiking followed a year later, .limmy Carter to Panama in 1978 two holdups are related. The Shortly before 3 a.m.. a man held armchair read, as well as an accurate Besides all of the other good things that make up in Dummerslon. \ I., where he w.is Vernon police have asked that "when I didn’t have to carry Patty guidebook,” Hardy said. for the treaty-signing ceremony. dc.scription of the robber in each up the night clerk at the Essex a Fam ily Harvest Craft Show and Country living when he was hospitalized anyone who was in the area of the anymore,” said Hardy. case is similar: a white man in his Motor Inn on East Center Street in So each hike had to be redone, no Jamboree, there will be some 40 craftsmen from Sept 13 with a viral infection .A luneral service was set for Vernon robbery and who saw “ It was great, a real fam ily­ late teens or early 20s, wearing a Manchester, police said. The clerk matter how frequently the Hardys had New England at the Bowers School, Princeton A hospital spokeswoman said Monday at St Michael's Episcopal anything suspicious to call the togetherness pastime. We were out for bandanna and dark glasses and told police the robber displayed walked the trail. Because there were Street, Saturday. that in addition to the infection, Cluireh in Bratllehoro with burial police department at 872-9126. some part of almost every weekend,” currying what appeared to be a what looked like a handgun and fairly tight deadlines for the first "there had been complications at Diimmefston Cemetery, A Vernon police said their .suspect said Hardy, who is a retired engineer This annual event is sponsored by the P T A . It handgun, police said. ordered him to open the office safe, edition of the book, the Hardys covered because of his age. " ’^memorial service will be held in is about 18 years old and between 5 from Pratt & Whitney. At the age of 4, will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., rain or shine. Tbc first holdup occurred at police said. three trails each weekend, every week Former Secretary ol State W.ishingloii but no date was .set. Ellsworth Bunker feet 5 inches and 5 feet 10 inches Patty hiked Mount Greylock with the -The craftsmen will be demonstrating and selling about II: 30 p.m. at the Colonial Inn The clerk refused and a struggle from spring through Hallowe'en. Henry Kissinger praised Bunker tall.. family — about seven miles — and their products. as a "strong " diplomat although she complained the whole "W e would set out on Saturday and There will also be plants, used books, school "He was unobtrusive and sti ong way up, “ she sang the whole way walk a half-day trail. Then Gerry would shirts, games, cartoons and a raffle with one of the .. It will be a sadder country HURRY TO OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE EVER! down,” her mother recalled. "That drive to another trail and I would make prizes being a Cabbage Patch doll. without him." Kissinger said became her pattern on all of our hikes.'' all sorts of notes in the car. After lunch Thursday. Luncheon will be available, along with snacks. To keep their kids' happy, the Hardys we would do another trail and make Bunker was horn May 11. 1894 in encouraged them to invite a friend on more notes. Sunday we’d do an all-day Yonkers. N.Y. After graduating each walk. " I felt like some kind of a hike and Monday w e’d go back to from Yale in 1916, hespent .32years AL SIEFFERT'S troop leader most of the time — we work." Herald photo by Tarquinlo It’s Noah’s birthday working for his father's National were always hiking with eight kids," The first edition of the trail book sold Sugar Refining Co. Mrs. Hardy said. "But the neighbor­ Gerry and Sue Hardy of Manchester are the authors of "Fifty 12,000 copies, and the book that’s due in Everybody who is old enough to read should President Harry Truman named hood loved us — the parents were free him to his first diplomatic post as Hikes in Connecticut.” (Backcountry Publications, $8.95) know Noah Web.ster, the father of the Am erican S to pursue their own tasks, because we Please turn to page 15 amba.ssador to .Argentina in 1951. dictionary. If Noah was still alive, he would be 226 He was ambassador to Italy years old. His birthday will be celebrated during the Eisenhower adminis­ ■ • ’.Highland Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. at the Noah tration and was president of the For beginners: Webster House. 227 S. Main St., West Hartford. .American Red Cross before being ' vj;: Park-■ There will be spelling bees for children and sent to India as ambassador in adults, games, crafts and entertainment and 19,56. ' _i!’ •" —* * ' birthday cake for everyone. It was in India that he met his try tackling second wife. They married in 1967 Squash soup, homemade bread and cookies, as E three years after the death of well as more modern fare, will be on sale. There Bunker's first wife. Harriet Case Mountain will be free transportation from the Webster Hill President John Kennedy sent V., / V School to the museum, and there's am ple parking . Bunkertosettle disputes in Indone­ SATURDAY, Sept. 29, Til U am Known to locals as Case Mountain, the side of at the school. sia and Yemen and later named Birch Mountain that slopes down to Spring Street Tickets will be availiihle at the door at $1.50 and him ambassador to the Organiza­ TO MARK DOWN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TOP NAME is a popular spot for family outings and school 50 cents for children. This includes a chance in the tion of American States. field trips. Gerry and Sue Hardy suggest it as an raffle and a tour of the Noah Webster house. At the O.AS under President excellent beginners' walk — a total distance of 2‘A Lyndon Johnson, Bunker headed a BRAND MAJOR APPLIANCES, COLOR TVs AND VCRs miles, which can be traversed in approximately P three-member peace mission to l '/2 hours. the Dominican Republic. • • ' t v Billed as the "Purest and Best Table Water in • • 41 • * , His reputation as a skillful the World,” bottled mineral water from the Ballet offers fair negotiator was a major factor in springs at Highland Park was once distributed Johnson's decision to send Bunker throughout southern New England and as far The Albano Ballet Company of Hartford will to Saigon in 1966 away as New Jersey. However, the bottling have its 13th annual Fall Harvest F air Saturday But Bunker soon became an \ business ... is now defunct and the spring has been and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., on the grounds sealed off. of the Albano Ballet and Performing Arts The loop trail begins at the Highland Springs Academy. 15 Girard Ave„ Hartford. parking lot (on Spring Street, 1.7miles from Main 4!?8 / Street.) ... There will be crafts, a Christmas shop, games From the parking lot, follow the paved road to pony rides, entertainment, home-baked goods aiid Lookout Mountain uphill into a thick stand of international foods. hemlocks, keeping the chain-link fence on your Admission is free. left. Light blue blazes crossed with a horizontal yellow paint bar mark your way. Turn right off the road at a junction just past the double blaze. Cross a small stream then shortly turn left uphill. SATv SepL 29, From 11 am to 5 pm The path is wellworn but poorly marked. Mission projects benefit In about mile you cross an old cinder road The Outreach Committee of Second that goes directly to the lookout. The hemlock FOR THE BIGGESfT “ONE DAY SALE” IN OUR HISTORY! begins to thin out until it is almost wholly replaced Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St., will with oak and a scattering of maple, hickory and sponsor a rum m age and baked goods sale PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN! black birch. ... Saturday from 10 a m.to 2 p.m., at the church After another V t mile you come to a four-way Proceeds will be used for a mission project junction. The blue and yellow blazes go right, but you should continue straight ahead onto the • EVERY AIR CONDITIONER • EVERY VCR blue-blazed Shenipsit Trail which leads to Gay • EVERY COLOR TV • EVERY REFRIGERATOR City State Park (see hike below) some six miles to n Be a hawk watcher the south. ... • EVERY WASHER . EVERY DRYER* EVERY RANGE Bird watchers should plan to be at Talcott 2 • EVERY MICROWAVE • EVERY DISHWASHER • EVERY FREEZER... Please turn to page 15 w Mountain in Simsbury on Saturday from 9 a m. to noon. That’s when the Connecticut Audubon ... MUST BE S O L D ... NOW ! Society plans to watch the annual m igration of the hawks. Gay City Park The hawk watch is being planned by the audubon society’s Holland Brook Centerof Glastonbury. The is a trek for watch area is near the Heubline 1 ow er in Talcott Mountain State Park. Be prepared for a short hike to 8 YOUR the area. the ambitious Bring your own lunch for a picnic to be held after the watch. The registration fee is $3. For more information call 633-8402. MAN The loop through Gay City is longer and more difficult than the Highland Springs trail. It is a five-mile trail, taking close to three hours to complete. Gay City was founded in 1796 by a religious Let there be music WORKS group led by Elijah Andrus. ... In 1800 John Gay, for whom the park was named, was appointed \.5 Music will ring from the steps of the Salvation ' # A b 6 X S 0 N 6 ® '- ® president of the remaining 25 families. ... They Arm y Citadel, 661 Main St., Sunday a t ^ 30p.m. TOP NAME were an unsociable group; an itinerant peddler McCAVANAGH when the Missionary Band, directed by Michael I was robbed, murdered and thrown into a town Orfitelli of Manchester, gives a short program. charcoal pit, and a blacksmith's assistant was McCavanagh Frees BRANDS..... Another longer one will follow at 6 p.m. in the ^ y e 4»"A»os 1 slain by his employer for failing to shop up for *900,000 State funds work. Youth Center of the citadel. for Porter SL sewer Gay City State Park is located off Route 85, just The program will include reflectionsof Mexico by south of the Bolton-Hebon town line..,. There is a ■yC— Bandsman Todd Bassett of New Haven and Capt. , A fee for parking inside the gates on summer Robert Green of New London. Vot« DMiiocnitic alsieff r weekends, ... Our hike avoids th'e toll by parking Major Ernest Payton, divisional commander in E in a lot about 100 yards north of the park entrance R a -Eb c t charge of the Army in Connecticut and Rhode SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER m t e SST McCavano|A on Route 85. Walking in on the paved road you L. Island, will accompany the band and share his pick up a few features you might otherwise miss. uKJughts on the trip the band made to M exico in to tho 12th Kitric |0. *• — Fields separated by stone walls grace both sides June. Payton and his wife were stationed in of the entrance road and picnic tables are Manchester 18 years ago and w ere in charge of the gw o tof by »<• OxnmlOM to Ra-EMct Jomo* FREE^Si Citadel then. noymond F. O om ^. Tr«o- 647-9997 Please turn to page IS J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^LIHUR8_TIL 9 • TUeS-WED-GATTILS . PHIDAYTILO The public is invited. An offering will be taken and refreshments will be served after the program. U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept 28. 1984 MANCHKSTKR llERAl.l). Knil.iv. SciU 2H. 1HH4 LS A bout Town M TV buttressing itseif as top video channei For beginners, NEW YORK ( I J ii _ The communit'ation.s world and initiated features like "Friday Night Video status was its lirsi annual music videos, pre.sented did not .sit Idly by while M TV. Music Television, Fights," in which two videos square off for viewer Sept. 14 in ;i ceremony at Radio City Music Hall Plan exercises for seniors radically changed the shape of rock music the past Case mountain T heater votes. "There is an important di(ference between lhe.se The Senior Citizen’s Health Clinic will sponsor I three years, earning a bundle of money in the process. The music channel's latest efforts, however, art- awards, however, and awards such as those for the Continued from page 13 exercise classes at the Manchester Senior Citizens' Challengers like NBC's "Friday Night Videos" designed to not only overwhelm its competitors but movies and television, the Oscars and the Emmys. In Center, 549 E. Middle Turnpike, and at the Salvation ' “ P network tclefision and hundreds of simply lock them out, those eases. ;i relatively independent group selects Follow the blue blazes a short distance past a Army, 661 Main St. Mondays, Wednesdays and | independent companies across the nation have M TV has been signing "exclusivity agreements" who will be nominated. screen of hiurel lo a .30-fool high hemlock on your Yale Repertory Theoter, New Haven: "T a r- organized half-hour video clip shows. tufte," plavlng through Oct. 13, except Sundays, Fridays from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.. starting Oct. 1 and with record companies, agreeing to pay them The M TV awards, however, limit the eligibility to right. Look to the right there is ;i mysterious at the theater, 222 York St. Mondays through continuing through Nov. 30. produce such shows are clear' undisclosed sums of money for the right to show- the videos that M TV chooses to show on M'TV — the elciiring where only sedges and mosses grow. Videos are provided free by the record companie.s. Fridays, 8 p.nn.; Saturdays, 8:30 p.m.; 2 p.m. Rose Chiaputte will be the instructor at the Senior certain performers' videos for several weeks before programmer is picking the best of the .selections it Surrounding the opening are numerous high bush matinees. (438-1600.) Center and Dana Monaco at the Salvation Arm y. To there is an inexhaustible supply of them and. at least they are distributed to competitors. chooses lo broadeasi bluolH'rry plants th;it me heavily hiden insea.son. sign up call 647-3174. so laC' the audience demand seems inexhaustible Elektra-Asylum Records is the latest label to sign Hole In the Wall Theater, New Britain: "Th e To put the idea of M TV establishing its own awards Despite thi; competition. M TV has remained No. 1 in such a pact, joining Columbia. EMI-America and Retrace your steps to the junction ;ind follow Male Animol," playing today and Saturday at in clearer perspeelivc. consider if ABC. CBS or NBC influence and popularity both because of its scope — it other biggies. the blue and yellow hUrzes to the left up a small 8:30 p.m ., at the theater, 36 North St. Admission Is Chorus rehearses Tuesday established its own awards program ;ind only the IS the only 24-hour music channel in the world and For the record cornpanics. exclusivity agreements rise lo a gravel cle.Tring. the summit of Lookout by donation. (574-3636.) shows on the network spon.soring them could be Beethoven Chorus will rehearse Tuesday fron/lb to reaches 22 million homes — and aggressive guarantee money back on the cost of producing video Mountain (744 feet). Note carefully where you Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: marketing. nominated. “Show Boat," playing through Noy. 25, except 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 61 Church St. clips. And although it briefly limits a video's enter the lookout clearing lo ease voiir wav b;ick Mondays, at the theater on Route 5. Doors open at There will be a coffee before the rehearsal. To keep interest high, M TV has offered contests - audience, it is only temporary and may well generate Defenders of M TV might respond, however, that the onto the trail. 6:30 p.m. for cocktails and dinner. Curtain time is Members of the chorus are reminded of the musical chances to spend the weekend wi.th Van Halen or be a more interest in the clip because only a limited cable channel does not make the videos, artists (rom The view (rom the lookout depends upon the 8 p.m . (522-1266.) perforipance Oct. 11 at the Meadows Convalescent roadie for Bruce Springsteen - bought specials, such audience is viewing it initially. competing record companies do. M TV is simply :i visibility, ... Manchester lies in the foreground, Darien Dinner Theater, Darien: "Irm a la Home at 1:30 p.m. as The Cutting Edge," a weekly music showcase. M TV's other move to guarantee its pre-eminent conduit, they .s;iv. but because of its well-treed streets. Ibis city is Douce" playing nightly, except Mondays. Doors hard to see. Only Ihe fl;it, smoke-stacked box of open 6:15 p .m .; dinner 7 p.m .; show 8:30 p.m. the high school and Ihe white spire of the Center Sundays doors open 5:15 p.m .; dinner 6 p.m .; and Open house at temple Congregational Church are readily identifiable. show, 7:30 p.m ., at the theater, 65 Tokeneke Rood. The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of In the middle dislance the lowers and high-rise (655-7667.) Masons will have an open house Monday from 9:30 to Gay City Park is trek for the ambitious office buildings of Hartford stand out. and on a Arts Center, Hartford: "Play with Your Food," noon at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. There very clear day you can sw Ihe while finger of the lunchtime theater series, featuring "The Great will be cards, pool and refreshments. Continued from page 13 Heublein Tower rising from T;deott Mountain and begin to climb. At the top of the rise, go left on junciton until you reach Trail 2 on your left and the northwest to Hartford. Nebula In Orion," opens Thursday at 12:15 p.m., All masons and their friends are invited. Trail a lovely old woods road. After about 1/4 mile, 5, bridge over the Blackledge River. Just before this Return yet again to the junction ;ind proceed at the center, 94 Allyn St. Tickets ore $3.50 scattered throughout the area. cross a brook on a small foot bridge. Trail 6 goes left to junction note the old cellarhole to your left: it is one of straight across onto the joint Shenipsil Trail- available at the door. Coffee and sandwiches You will soon pass an old graveyard on the right.... thp pond, but our route proceeds downhill, shortly Clinics set for seniors many in the park. Highland Park loop. The trail curves geiilly left available or bring own lunch. (278-6347.) Enter the woods on the old road marked Trail 8 — a joining Trail 2 (the north trail.) Go right uphill on along Ihe lop of a ridge ;ibove an old slone quarry. Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "On Stage right turn off the road at the western edge of the field. Trail 2 (blue blazes.) This is the old Gay City Road Cross the bridge and detour left briefly to view the Manchester Geriatric Clinic will sponsor a blood To the right the land drops off quickly in stepped 2 at Noon," Wednesday, learn about costume After about V; mile Trail 9 goes off to the left . Stay on that was the main route to Glastonbury and the remnants of the old paper mill. A bit past the old cut pressure clinic and a better-breathing class, Wednes­ ledges to a flat forest floor .. The tr;iil now slopes construction, at noon, at the theater, 50 Church day at the Manchester Senior Citizens’ Center, 549 E. Trail 8. Just past a small clearing on the right... go left Connecticut River. stone foundations on your right is a ditch sep:irated on Trail 1. down toward the flat forest floor After be;iriiig Street. No charge. Bring your own lunch. Free Middle Turnpike. from the river by an ;irtifieial ridge. This now-dry The old road climbs gradually. ... Just after small canal diverted water from the pond to iMiwerthe right downhill, near the end of Ihe ridge go left soda provided. (527-5151) The blood pressure clinic will be from 9 to 11 a.m. for After about another 1/4 mile you will reach a place Polka Dot Ployhouse, Bridgeport: "Beyond w-here the old road continues past a signpost with no crossing a small brook with no bridge, go left on Trail 4 mill downstream. . . . In just under '4 mile from the . Hemlocks are thick about Ihe (rail :igain a those whose last names start with the letters A (Crossover Trail on map.) ... In just under a mile you Therapy," playing weekends through Oct. 13, at through K. Signs: our route goes downhill (the old road continues dam the frail drops right off the canal bank :ind legacy (>f Highland Springs on the other side of the reach the junction with Trail 3 (south trail.) Bear left crosses a bridge over Ihe mill's water sluiceway. The hill. Wat,eh for Ihe turn where the blue bhiz.es hear the playhouse on Pleasure Beach. Friday and The better-breathing class will be from 10 to 11:45 out of the park) and crosses the Blackledge Riverona on the south trail as you begin the final leg of our squared blocks of the building's foundation and right downhill. At Ibis point enntiime .straight Saturday at 8:30 p.m. (374-1777.) a.m. The clinic also sponsors on-going fitness walks small footbridge just downstream of an old dam. circuit. Shortly Trail 10 branches off diagonally back square hold that diverted flow from Ihe c;mal overihe ahead on Ihe blue ;md yellow bhiz.es. .\long this Attention readers: We're revising this arts each Tuesday and Thursday morning at the Fitness Less than 100 feel beyond the bridge, you hit Trail 7 calendar. Do you hove o comment or o unmarked at this spot when this was written — and to the right. Continuing on Trail 3. a long boardwalk waterwheel ... are ver.v^noticeable ridge the trail is marked with faded blue ;md 8 Trail at Manchester Community College. crosses a swampy area and a brook. The trail then suggestion? Call Adele Angle at 643-2711. go left branching away from the river and proceeding Retrace your steps and proceed left uphill 011 Trail 2. blue-yellow hlaz.es — one ;ihove Ihe olher. Watch uphill. From the rop of the rise, take the well-used climbs gently to overlook an active beaver pond below carefully for a double bhiz.e ;uid ;i f;ided :irrow on Camp Aya-Po, Somers: Somers Village Players you. passing another old eellarhold on your I'ighl fronted annual dinner theater, presenting "Harvey," Cosmopolitan Club to meet junmarked trail which goes off to the right. ... by four ma.ssive decaying sugar maples. Continue and ;i large chestnut oak tree lo the left of the lr;iil today and Saturday and Oct. 5,6,12 and 13, at the Going right downhill you shortly ero.ss ;i sm;dl bi'ook near Ihe end of Ihe ridge. Turn left uphill Cosmopolitan Club will meet Oct. 5 at 1:30 p.m. in Proceed downhill nearly a mile from the crossover bear right on the lar I'oad b;ick to your car. camp, 7 p.m., cocktail hour; dinner, 7 p.m. and The blazes (faded almost lo nothing) blue with the Federation Room of Center Congregational show, 8 p.m. Tickets $12. Reservations required. a tiorizontal yellow b;ir, run only ;i short disLiiu'c (749-0245) Church to celebrate the 80th year of its founding. toward Ihe open mesh fence ne;ir the lo|) of Ihe The Bell Ringers of Rockville United Methodist Puppet House Theater, stony Creek: Today hill. Jusl before reaching Ihe fence (on your Church will present a program in the sanctuary. Manchester couple has written another hikers’ guide through Sunday, "A Life In the Theater," at 8 right) you p;iss a lightening riven hemlock Gordon Fogg will greet members and guests and p.m ., at the theater on 128 Thimble Island Rood. $5 Continued from page 13 Allhough there are no bhr/.es here, continue members of the Executive Board will be hostesses. than 18 weeks, because Hardy has The work on the book aside, the Hardy is ch;iirman of the nuijor for generol public; $4 for those over 65 and under area stores this month is, a second, ;d:irallels Ihe cinder roiid you hiking, but I'm not doing three in a excursions coming up: Mrs. Hardy will ning trips which are open to a Jorgensen Auditorium, Storrs: "Seven Brides WATES meet on Tuesday walk each trail a'gain." Hardy said. ero.ssed earlier. (Jo along Ihe roTid in Ihe same weekend." Hardy said. In addition, the lead a trip through Wales next membership of more than 30,000 for Seven Brothers," Wednedoy of 8 p.m. In the Some had changed radically, and some direction hearing left at tlu' fork — Ihe cinder Manchester'^ATES will meet Tuesday at Orange Hardys chose to work the book in summer, and Hardy, a natural history membei^s, "All of this has become ;i road goes right and under the fence g;ile After "4 auditorium on the University of Connecticut trails had completely disappetiVed. around theirownsummerplans (which Campus. (486-4228.) Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear. Weighing-in will be from buff, is involved in shorter, guided way of life for us, it occupies just about mile you reach the blue and yellow hhr/.ed tndl ■ thanks lo logging or housing included guiding a trip through western nature hikes. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A business meeting will follow. developments. all of our time." Hardy said. "I know you took al Ihe beginning of this hike Retrace This meeting is open to members only. Members British Columbia and Vancouver Is­ There are hikes every weekend, and I'm supposed to be retired, but your steps lo your c;ir. are reminded to bring craft items for the Autumn TH IS TIM E , the hiking took more land.) administrative unri, for the AMC. sometimes I think that's a myth." Jubilee Fair planned for Oct. 13. Pottery classes for kids Public Manchester Recreation Department is sponsoring pottery classes for children age 8 and older, starting p t Cetera Oct. 10. R ecords On your toes Classes will meet Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and continue for eight weeks at the Arts Building. Warranty deeds AUTUMN DINING OUT The Albano Ballet Company of Hartford Students will have an introduction to working with Richard and Gail Devins lo Bowers School, Manchester: Annual Family Girard Ave., Hartford. There will be S will have its 13th annual Fall Harvest Fair clay^ glazes and firings. The fee is $23, which includes Robert T. Alibrio and William G. Harvest Craft Show and Country Jamboree, crafts, a Christmas shop, games, pony the cost of all materials. Cole, property on Clinton Street. featuring this week. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m ., at the school on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a m. to 7 rides, entertainment, home-baked $76,500. Princeton Street. p.m., on the grounds of the Albano goods and international foods. Earle and Mae Wiehman to Center Congregational Church, Manchester: G O P plans fashion show Herman and Annette Frechette Annual Frost Foir, sponsored by DAR, Saturday, Ballet and Performing Arts Academy, 15 The Manchester Republican Women’s Club will , and Thomas Benoit. 60 Brookfield 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m ., at the church, 11 Center St. St., $20,000. Home and School Association, 90 Alden Ave. have its annual fashion show Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. at Martin School, Manchester: Annual Children's Wadsworth Atheneum, ..Hartford: Michael Jester’s Court, 748 Tolland Turnpike. Herman and Annette Frechette Fair, at the school on Dartmouth Rood, Saturday Review Items at 7 p.m.; auction at 8 p.m. MASSARO’S ( T Graves, post modern architect, lecturing In the Fashions will be by Amoldeen's of Manchester. and Thomas Benoit to Eugene and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission $1. Refreshments and door prizes and Avery Theater of the Atheneum, Sunday at 5 p.m. E Delinda Corbitt. 60 Brookfield St., raffle. Elsie Tartaglia and Em ily Bostick are chairmen of 'I D'sLiiinmi Goodwin State Forest, Hampton: Common Free and open to the public. (278-2670.) the event. $23,000. Ground's Fall Indian Festival, at the Conserva­ Talcott Mountain Park, Simsbury: Hawk Genras Auditorium, Hartford: Free lecture Tickets will be sold and paid for in advance. No Christine Sammartino. Trustee tion Center, lust off Route 6. Starts at 12:30 p.m., Watch, Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, at the park, Monday from 5 to 6 o.jn., sponsored by St. Francis to Bigelow Brook Estates Develop­ northwest of Hartford, sponsored by Holland tickets Will be sold at the door. Tables of 10 should be leaked Stuffed Shells...... >5.25 Saturday. Demonstration on making birchbark Hospital and Medical Center, In the auditorium, reserved as soon as possible. ment Corp. property on Adams canoe and other demonstrations of dancing and Brook Audubon Center. $2 for society members 1000 Asylum Ave. "HeartTermsand Definitions," Tickets are $5 per person. Refreshments will be Street, $94,000. Veal Marengo...... *5.75 crafts and an evening campfire. On Sunday, 10 and $3 for non-members. Register by calling by a cardiac rehabilitation nurse. Open to the (633-8402.) served after the show and there will be door prizes. FINE GUIDE Baked Scrod...,...... >5.95 a.m.. Inter-faith service, special afternoon ce­ public. (548-4202.) Quitclaim w/ieaiood stullino remonies. Refreshments available. Closing at 4 Noah Webster Museum, West Hartford: 226th Center Church, Hartford: Tuesday forum series Church plans supper Helene E. Stutter and Dolores p.m. (455-9534.) birthday party of Noah Webster, Saturday, 10 with the Rev. Kermit Morrison and Susie Blyda to Herman and Helene TO Tenderloin Tips...... * P 6.95 Wotklnson School, Hartford: Demonstrations a.m. to 4 p.m ., at the museum, 227 S. Main St. Morrison sharing Impressions from their recent Reservations will close Oct. 8 for the baked ham , Sutter, property on Broad Street. FII^ M Ig n o n ...... * of painting and pottery and performances of Birthday cake for all, games, crafts, chats wWh trip to Passion Play at Obermammergau. supper planned Oct. 13 at North United Methodist' Rosemary Freitas to Richard 7.95 music, donee and drama. Art works for sole, Connecticut authors, holiday gift shopping Morrison is pastor of United Methodist Church of Church. 300 Parker St. at 6 p.m. and Gail Devins, property on AUTUMN DINING 331 Center Street 847-990S Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at Arts Exclusive Gallery, Tickets available at door, $1.50. Includes a chance Hartford. The program is at the church at 60 Gold The charge is $5 for adults and $3 fo;:.children ages 3 Clinton Street. Caizones now made fresh 6 Hartford Road, Simsbury. No admission. Free In the raffle. Children's tickets, 50 cents. Tours of St. Call for lunch reservations. No reservation through 12. Children under age 3 are admitted free. Merrill D. Colton Jr. to Sandra B. refreshments. (236-5618.) home Included In charge. (521-5362.) needed for program. (249-5631) For reservations call Sylvia Dupee, 643-5822, Colton. 27 Church St. Tues. thru Sat Attention Readers: We're revising this arts Southbury Training School, Southbury: Fall Glastonbury Medical Center, Glastonbury: evenings. Lunch and Dinner calendar. Do you hove a suggestion or a festival and raffle, at the school on Route 172 (exit "Th e View from the Bench," a talk by Judge John Lit pendens DAVIS FAMILY comment? Call Adele Angle at 643-2711. 14 off Interstate 84.) Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. D. Brennan of the Superior Court at 8 p.m., Nursery plans fund raiser Elizabeth P. Hagn against Do­ jiiwoi»nie» L ;against property of James J. ■ I I' l.lUt.lIl Nult De Vorennes(R) FrI 9:20; Sat4:35, 3:10, 5:05, 10,11:55; Sun 1:15,3:10,5'05, Sat and Sun 2,4:30,7,9:30. — Red Dawn I cowiaw^mawtAiiDMOupMr/unxoiwwuml 9:20. — Days of Heaven (PG) 1:10,5:15, (PG13) FrI 7,9:30; Sat and Sun 2,4 30 7, ^elbie. 7:15, 9:30. — Places In the Heart (PG) 9:30. ' 9:25 with Chinatown (R) 2:55, 7. — Sot 8. — Basket Case FrI 1, 7:40, 10, Metropolis FrI 7:25, 9:50; Sot and Sun 11:55; Sat 1,3,5,7:40,10,11:55; Sun 1,3, The M ovIm — The Karate Kid (PG) BASKETCASE iL o / g / i honors 1:45, 4:15, 7:25, 9:50. — Repo Man (R) 5, 7:40, 10. FrI-Sun 12, 2:20, 4:35, 7, 9:20. — The 1^0-7:40-10:00-1 la s FrI 7:50, 9:55; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:40, Manchester Wild Lite (R) 12:20, 2:40, 4:50, 7:25! BINGO HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - Janet 7:50, 9:55. 9:40. — The Bostonians 12:05, - . UA Theaters East — The Karate Kid 2 25 : -Leigh received the "All Time CliMStudle — The Natural (PG) FrI (PG ) FrI 7:15,9:40; Sat and Sun 2.4:30, 4 :« , 7:05, 9:25. - Fast Times'a ALL OF ME and Sot 7:30, 10. — Dear Maestro 7:30 Rldgemont High (R) FrI and Sat 1:00-735-9:80-11:40 • Favorite Star” award from Holly­ HOUSE OF CHUNG Fri. & Sat. Night Speciafi with L ’Aroent 9:25. 7:15,9:40. — The Wild Life (R) FrI 7:40, midnight. — Pink Floyd: The Wall (R) Featuring authentic Polynesian MY BROTHERS Rost H o im rd 9:35; Sat and Sun2:IO, 4,5:50,7:40,9-35 FrI and Sot midnight. -L Th i Song wood International earlier this — The Bostonians FrI 7:20, 9:45; Sot THE EVIL THAT MEN DO EV ER Y D AY month at the film society's Cele- Rostwood Pub a Cinema — Tlgh- and Sun 2, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45. — pink Renjolns the Same (PG) FrI and Sot and Cantonese Specialties Eggplant Rollatini...... * trope (R) FrI and Sat 7:15, 9:20; Sun 1:20-7(40-9:50-11:40 ^ ^ bration II, second annual awards 5.25 Floyd: The Wall (R) FrI and Sat willlmantic i.\oii( mtnhs 7:15. midnight. — The Rocky Horror Picture ■ banquet. P lA a Poor Rkbard's Pub a Cinema — Jlllson Sauare Cinema — The Evil IRRECONCILABLE------Broiled Bluefish...... * Show (R) FrI ond Sat midnight. — Fast That Men Do (R) FrI 7:10,9:20; Sat and A Trip For Tv > The award recognized the ac- 5.95 Tleblrope(R) FrI and Sat 7:30,9:30,12; Times at Rldgemont High (R) FrI and differences m Sun 7:30,9:30. Sot midnight. Sun 2:10,4:20,7:10,9:20.- Irriw^^la! ------1:46-7:16-8:40-11*5 ____ ; Press's motion picture career, RESTAURANT Showcase Cinemas — One screen Mansfield ble Differences (PG) FrI 7, 9:20; Sat ■ >hich has spanned more than 30 Veal & Eggplant Parmiglana *6.95 temporarily clased. Ghostbusters Translux Celleae Twin — The and Sun 2,4:20, 7,9:20. — All of Me (R) UNTIL SEPTEMBER ^ ^ i ) (P G ) Fr11:45,7:15,9:40,11:45; Sat 1:45, Woman In Red (PG13) FrI 7,9; Sat and FrI 7,9:15; Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7,9:15.- • years, beginning with "The Rom- 4:15, 7:15, 9:40, 11:45; Sun 1:45, 4:15, The Wild Life (R) FrI 7:10,9:20; Sat and ; «inceof Rosy Ridge,” followingher 7:15,9:40. — Purple Rain (R) Fr11:30, Sun 3,.5,7,9. — Local Hero (PG) FrI 7; Sun 2, 4:20, 7:10, 9:20. — !i^3o-„^_® 363 BROAD ST. Tee-' GreariL Top Sirloin...... 10.25 7:30, 9:40. 11:45; Sot 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:40, Sot 3:30, 7:15 with Broodwov Dannv Drive-lns HAWAII ; ’discovery by Norma Shearer. Rose (PG) FrI 9; Sat 5:30, 9:15. — PURPLE RAIn Breakfast * Lunch * Dinner 11:45; Sun 1:30, 4, 7:30, 9:40. — Splash (PG) Sun 3, 5, 7, 9. East Windsor — Tightrope (R) I Among Leigh's best known films Manchester -S<»ni«r Discount After 4 p.m Irreconcloble Olfterences (PG) FrI Yemen FrI-Sun B with Sudden Impact (R) 1:30-730-9:40-11:48 ' were "Psycho." "Little Women," 1:45. 7:15, 9:40, 11:55; Sat 1:45, 4:15, FrI-Sun 10. •49-49SS Speciats DaUy . £!"? I f "A Touch of Evil," "The Manchu- 7:15, 9:40, 11:55; Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30; Sot 1:30,7:20,9:30; Sun 1:30,4:15, Monchester — Don't look In the GHOSTBUSTERS Page 235 N orth M ain St. M anchester I71471 Hartford Rd. 643-616S 9:40. — All of Me (PG ) FrI 7:25, 9:50, Basement (R) 7:30 with Last House on Yian Candidate" and "Bye, Bye Muppets Take ^ M-Th 5:80-10, f a s tN 11, Bun til 0 ” 11:40; Sot 1,3,5,7:25,9:50,11:40: Sun 1, the Left (R) 9 with Don't Open the l:4S-7:15-0:40-ll:45 . Birdie." (next to Antfy’s) 646-0836 Manhattan (G ) Sot and Sun 1:30. Red Window (R) 10:45. 16 - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, Sept. 28, 1984 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Sept 28. 1984 - 17 Advice On/y best dinner theaters Area Towns In Bolton voters have final say Baler wins bridge contract Board won’t fight asbestos bid Daughter fears sister will are surviving in hard times A Hartford construction firm has been awarded the contract for repairs to six area bridges, including two in Andover and one in Bv Sarah Passell residents will \ote on whether to The commission then am ipaivd mer'ting later that night. Heim Dolton, a state Department of Transportation spokesman said Herald Reporter appropriate an extra $13.tH)0 to Dec-Tarn's offerto price quo! estht' rt'fus«H! to comply tmle.ss select­ By Henry David Russo However, the Barksdale Tavern is no longer ■Thursday. supplement the $40.t>00 already set school administration got last year men ordered him directly to oIh\v tarnish golden anniversary United Press International listed and Mitchell said he does not know its fate. DOT spokesman W illiam Keish said that BaierConst ruction Co. BOLTON — Despite misgivings aside for the work from Northup Refractory Service. the finance iHiard Hitchcock said that because the National Inc. s bid of $1,619,397 was the lowest of the three bids received by about the plan, the Brtird of The Board of Selectmen voted Inc of Unionville. ,A Northup r.After hearing from the finamv WASHINGTON — For years Americans have Dinner Theater Association and the American Education Thursday decided not to Monday to take the i.ssue to a town repre.sentative told the Board of Imart! and the rBU, the BiKirtl of DEAR ABBY: My parents will the DOT. The bridges to be repaired include the Route 6 bridge DEAR CHICKEN: I agree with been able to enjoy dinner and the theater in one Dinner Theater Association share mailing lists it oppose accepting a $53,000 bid to meeting afterthe Bo.irdof Finanit' Finaniv Monday that he did not Selectmen voted Monday to let soon celebrate their 50th wedding over the railroad tracks in Andover and the Route 316 bridge over George. Tell your parents now. stop, but there are indications the popular dinner is difficult to get an exact count of how many remove asbestos insulation from refused to endorse the DiH'-Tam find all the expo.sed insulation that residents decide anniversary, and we, their child­ Staddle Brook. The Route 6 bridge over the Hop River in Bolton is Even small-town conservative theaters may be facing hard times. dinner theaters exist in the United States. But he two town schools. offer Dec-Tam found Ix-cause schind The town meeting on the qites ren, are planning a grand recep­ also included in the contract. people should respect a man for The prospect of a couple going out to dinner and said a study of the lists puts the number at about Board memlx>r Pamela Z. Saw­ School and finance critics officials did not give him tret' rein tion IS scheduled for 8 p m tion for them at our country club. Dear The other bids came from L.G. DeFelice Inc. of North Haven, facing up to his responsibilities. running up a tab of $10 to $40 or more and then 160. yer said she fears that townspeople charge that the building commis­ to wander through the buildings Tuesdav in rommiinily Hall Vo We are six children, three sons which submitted a bid of $1,787,567. and White Oak Corp. of Abby Your George must be quite a taking in a Broadway show, which couid run the will blame the school board for the sion should have given identical Northup also priced the job aiva tei-s will also I v asked to qppi-ov e and three daughters. The problem He said some operate only on weekends, some Plainville, which gave a bid of $1,931,372, Keish said. man. Cherish him. tab up another $30 to $60 or more, could high cost of the project. The Boai'd descriptions of the project to each by art'a. But the company repre the sale of the old libran on Bolton is the youngest sister — the beauty seasonally and some full time. The other bridges to be repaired under the contract are in Abigail discourage many couples from such a night on the of Selectmen has endorsed a company that bid. sentative said Monday that he did , t'enter Road to its closest neigh of the family. She’s been on the fast But Hitchcock said that in the past two years Lebanon, Marlborough and Windham. Van Buren D EAR ABBY; I need an answer town. $53.tW0 offer the Public Building But the commission did not do nut give an estimate for doing all bor. Harold Smith, for $t8.400 track since her teen-age years and "approximately 25 percent of the dinner theaters as soon as possible. I am to be Dinner theaters offer an alternative: a good Commission got from the that. With the selectmen's iH'i mis- the areas together. He said he The state has a g iw d to ivim- has humiliated and disgraced us in the nation have gone under. married in three weeks, and just meal and a top-rated Broadway show for between Massachusetts-based Dec-Tarn sion. the PBC waived tx'gular could have offerer! to do all areas burse the town for the $40,t)00 many times, but our parents seem ” It seems to me that those doing the best work Cloutier nominated for honor lately I have been wondering if my $20 and $50 and parking at only one location. and those having the highest professional Corp., the higher of two offers bidding procedures he saw for around $2.tXH) less than already std aside for aslx-stos always to forgive her. received fiance has ever been married The origin of dinner theaters varies with who is standards are those that are still around,” BOLTON — The chairman of the Bolton Board of Education Commission Chairman Ronald the $46.6.35 sum of his s»‘parate ivmoval Su|H'rmtendent Richard She was arrested for shoplifting George (not his reai name) is 34. ” 1 think the Public Building before. He claims he hasn’t, but is asked. Hitchock said, adding. ” Our audience is pretty Thursday nominated fellow board member Louis N. Cloutier for a .A. Heim invitiKl Dec-Tarn Corp to area prices. E Packman said I bis wet-k that I In­ in high school. Later, she was We are very much in love and plan Commission should be taken to there some way I can check this out Suzanne Adams, manager of the Burn Brae selective.” state education award. inspect Bolton High School and The building commission ri-com state m.iy agre*' to ivimburse the kicked out of college for stealing. to marry soon. This is my second to be absoluteiy sure? Dinner Theater Club in Burtonsville, Md., says He said theaters that do major Broadway task,” said board member Barry Bolton Center School for ex()osed mended hiring Dec-Tam to do i 1h> town for .iny additionaf cost At 23, she eloped with a wealthy marriage and George’s first. The Chairman James H. Marshall said Cloutier is his choice for the her theater struck the spark in the Washington, musicals or a mix of musicais, comedy and Stearns. But the board agreed that asbestos pipe insulation. Di'c-Tam work because Dt'i'-Tain's inven SchiMd officials said Thursday young boy of 19, A year later, he probiem: George contributes to We are both in our late 40s. Does 1984 Distinguished Service Award of the Connecticut Association p.C., area on May 24, 1968, with its production of mystery survive, whereas dinner theaters that the job should be done as soOn as then gave a separate estio'.de for tory of abt'stos in the schools is that the $.53,000 offer will expire if caught her in bed with a 16-year- the support of his two illegitimate the government keep a record of Of Boards of Education. "Brigadoon.” Mrs. Adams also claims the only "sold a lot of booze and did only three-act sex possible to comply with stale law each area of insulation motv iximplele. the project h.is to In- delayevi past old caddy she dragged home from sons. He became a fatherat 18, and all marriages in the United States? With 11 years on the school board, Cloutier is the senior member. longevity record in the area with its 1975-76 comedies have gone under.” and to make the .schools safe for Dec-Tarn also gave a single ^Rut the financt' board demanded t'hristir.as vavation B oard the country club. then again at 20 (two different If my fiance was married in He is secretary and heads two subcommittees — one on school children. production of ” 1776.” which ran for 18 months. Hitchock said dinner theater talent is usually discount price for removing the Monday that the ixmimission set members do not wont the work She's on her second marriage women). I have never met California, would there be a record policy and another on transportation. Denny Hitchcock of Rock Island, 111., with the local, but auditions can draw talent from all over A town meeting on the project is insulation from all areas it identi­ standard specifications for the job done while sliidents are in the now, and this husband doesn’t have George’s sons. Each lives with his of his marriage in Michigan? I . Cloutier led a m ove to refine school bus routes in town about scheduled Tuesday. .At the meeting National Dinner Theater Association, in consulta­ the country. He added the dinner theater acting fied, The offer is $53,000 and invite new estimates. In a BBC building the big bucks her first husband mother in a distant state. have heard of some men being eight years ago. tion with Joe Mitchell of Springboro, Ohio, who business is "economically distressed. Two years 2 had, so she’s a hooker. Everybody married to more than one woman has researched American dinner theaters, said _ Cloutier’s name will be forwarded to the state association's in town knows this but our parents. George plans to provide for his at a time. How can a woman ago we had 22 percent unemployment.” the first dinner theater was the Barskdale Tavern award committee and will be considered with nominees from Do we have to include her at the sons’ college educations, which protect herself from this? Brad Watkins of the Harlequinn Dinner in Hanover, Va., which opened in 1953. other school districts. The award is to be presented at the annual 50th? I ’m afraid she’ll hustle men may mean some sacrifices on his LULU Theater in Rockviiie, Md., a Washington suburb, "But, in my mind, dinner theater started with CABE convention in Hartford on Dec. 7. Principal resigns Fire CaUs at the party. I spoke to our minister part — and mine. (NOT MY REAL NAME) said his theater, as weil as most dinner theaters in the Greeks,” Hitchcock said, referring to the about this and he said, " T stands the country, draw talent through open auditions I understand this, and I ’m not civilization thought to be the founders of drama, in the middle of pride,” but then he — auditions open to the novice as well as the Tolland County Mond.iy. 7 fj ji iii motor grumbling about it. My problem? DEAR LULU: Marriages are where the Greeks ate their meals while watching veteran thespian. He refused to say how much Fleming wants more credits doesn’t have a hooker for a sister. My parents haven’t been told about at Coventry school vehicle accident. Mink Tr.ul, Cox listed in the county records, but performances in amphitheaters. Saturday. 4:50 p.m, — motor Please advise us. actors are paid, other than, "They are salaried BOLTON — Bolton High School Principal Joseph V. Fleming entry (South f'over.try. North George’s sons. George says he there is no centrai government very well at the top, but the primary compensa­ vehicle accident, Armstrong and THE ELDEST Mitchell said the Barksdale Tavern was started Thursday recommended that the school board raise the number of Covent rj I 8 thinks my parents shouid be told Bv Peter Baldwin agency that keeps track of all by six college students as a straight theater, but tion really comes from waiting tabies.” whether students had used m ari­ Snake Hill roads. Coventry (South now, but I ’ve asked him not to teli marriages in the United States. courses required for graduation from 20 to 22. Herald Correspondent D E AR ELDEST; The purpos'e of after poor attendance they began "iooking for a Todd Burger, an actor who divides his time juana on t he buses but said she w as ('ovenlry. North Coventry). Tuesday, til ,5«i p m medit .d them yet. My parents are small­ Evidently you have reason to The number would put the high school two credits higher than a the celebration you’re planning is gimmick and came up with the idea of luncheons between dinner theater such as the Harlequinn sure "there are some getting aw ay Sunday. 1:49 p.m. — motor call, laikeview Drive. Coventrv town conservative people, and I ’m distrust this man. Please permit new state requirment that calls for 20 credits. COVENTRY — The Coventry to bring joy to your parents, so with the performances. and community theater such as The Arlington with” smoking tobacco V e h i c I e a evident. H e b r o n tSouth Coveniryl afraid they would be turned off on me to offer you a littie unsolicited At the education commissioner’s request, the General Assembly Board of Education Thursday don’t mar it by exciuding your Players in Arlington. Va., where ail work is The driver who comiilained of t Andover), Wx-dne.sday. 8 471> m imxiic.d George if they knew he had two advice: Do not marry him until or "That proved so good they decided to try it at this year voted to raise the number of social studies and math accepted the resignation of Jac­ sister. Listen to your minister. voluntary, is philosophicai about acting and the infractions has siiuv quit Sunday, 2:36 p.m, — car fire. call. Orchai-d Hill Kst.iix-s, Rouie iiligitimate sons. unless all doubts about him are night with dinners to attract coupies,” Mitchell queline Norcel as principal of Wise man, he. waiting tables to make a living. courses required from twoeach to three each. The numberof other because of the discipline iiroblem. Shoddy Mill Road. Andover 31, Coventry tSouth Coxx-ntryl Help me get my head straight, resolved. It's far easier to dissolve ' said, adding he visited the theater 10 years ago "W here else can you work hard at a job and 'courses remains the same; four in English, two in science and one (Coventry Grammar School, Bastarache said. She said she has (Andover). piease. an engagement than a marriage. and three of the original six students still Norcel has accepted a job as DEAR ABBY: I am 28 and when you are finished be applauded for it?,” in physical education. The total number of elective courses a taken over his old routes and Sunday. 11:25 p.m. — medical Thursday, 1 ;f5 ,i m medn-.d CHICKEN And much cheaper. operated the theater. Burger said. student may choose has dropped from nine to six. principal of a school one mile from imposed order. call, K een ey Drive, Bolton call. 18 Birehwixid Drive. Covenirx School officials did not say when the school board will vote on her home in Trumbull, according The Board also disciissi-d the (Bolton). (South Coventry I Fleming’s proposal. to a letter that was read before repeated violations of the no­ Monday night's meeting. Her smoking rule in the High Si-hool Small broken blood vessels resignation takes effect October 6. Judith Halvorson said that the Money talk starts At its regular meeting, the board rules "should be enforced or we FERRANDO ORCHARDS College Notes also discussed discipline problems shouldn't have th em " BWLTON — The superintendent of schools said Thursday he among .students at Coventry High Crisp Native Mcintosh a sign of sunburn damage hopes to keep his proposed budget increase next year below 10 School, High School Principal Dennis Cortiand and Macoun Appies Lalancette Brandt earns a B.A. degree percent but listed several factors that could interfere. Board member Lawrence Joy answered that "there are Mickel read from a recent letter to always |ieo|)le who will break the Bose Pears - Fresh Sweet Cider DEAR DR. LAMB — 1 am a man, graduates “ You know w e’re going to do the best we can to bring it in at a evidence to support this claim that Jon David Brandt, son of Roland H. and Mildred E. reasonable amount, ” Superintendent Richard E. Packman said of the editor of a local newspaper in rules,” 44 and in good health. I have worked they also prevent skin cancer or skin Brandt of 26 Columbus St., graduated in May from which a Coventry school bus driver in all klmb of weather as a lineman the administration’s fiscal 1985-86 budget request. “ I’m going to Joy said stricter monitoring of Gift Shop damage. These changes from solar Donald R. Lalancette of Eastern Connecticut State University. Willimantic. complained of "marijuana for the utility company for 28 years. attempt to bring it in under two digits. That may be tough. ” school bathrooms, this year has Your radiation may still occur even if you Irvine, Calif., son of Ge­ He earned a bachelor of arts degree and his m ajor smoke” and other signs of misbe­ Fall Hardy Mums I ’m blue-eyed and very fair­ ^ Packman said new high school math and social studies reduced the problem but that the do not bum. That is why the old-fash­ rard and Marie B. Lal­ was history and computer concepts. havior on the school buses. skinned. I water ski a lot in the sum­ requirements passed by the General Assembly will impose a only way to end it entirely would tx- Birch ML Rd.. Giistonbury |Z miles beyond Vito's) Health ioned method of covering the skin ancette of 46 Summer St., In response to questions from mer and I love the water and boating. demand for teaching staff. to keep staff memlx-rs in the with clothing is best. Despite graduated last May from Mickel, A.R.A. Transportation Co. bathrooms all the time. Open 7 days a weak Every year I start on my tan early to Lawrence Woodhouse is a supervisor - He also said the price of heating oil and the cost of providing sunscreens, lovely tans may be fol­ California State Univer­ Manager Sandy Ba.starache rep­ Joy said that part of the problem avoid a bum. I have to use a lot of school bus service are expected to rise. And health insurance costs Lamb, M.D. lowed far too soon in life by the old sity, Fullerton, Calif. Michael Woodhouse* son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardC. lied that some drivers found it was that some parents condone suntan oil to keep from blistering, but skin you do not love to touch. change from year to year according to how many claims the school Woodhouse, a student at Cardigan Mountain School in difficult to make pa.ssengers obt-y smoking and object when the I still I peel a lot. DEAR DR. LAMB — I hope you H e m ajored in Canaan, N.H., has been elected as a student em ployees make, he said. s the rules. school tries to discipline their Independent I’m getting small broken blood ves­ can answer this embarrassing ques­ chemistry. Donald R. Lalancette superivsor. School Vice Chairman Michael Parsons warned that if nearly $3 sels on my cheeks. They look bad and She said she was uncertain children tion. Why do my breast nipples Cardigan Mountain School is a boarding school for million in proposed town building projects are approved in a Insurance I’d like to know what I could do to sible damage. Those summer tans led contract, shrink, when I’m cold, take Levy inducted into academy boys in grades 6 through 9. November referendum the town won’t look kindly on a large clear them up. to old skin a few years later. a shower or scratch my breast? Is Center, Inc. Marla B. Levy, daughter of Joel and Priscilla Levy school budget next year. Winter exposure is also important. this abnormal in a male? Is it possible Lundberg is at Colby-Sawyer “ We re going to meet a very determined Board of Finance in New chief of schools DEAR READER —^Better let your to keep the nipple in a contracted of Cushman Drive was inducted into Academy, the Not only do snow skiiers have the Simmoirs College academic honor society at the holding down costs,” Parsons said. doctor look at your ildn. Those red­ problem of sun reflected from the position, which I would prefer? Kate B. Lundberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George E dened areas may oe sun damage: college’s Honors Convocation in Boston on Sept. 5. snow, but sun radiation also is r.eflect- A .F . Lundberg Jr. of264 Boulder Road, has enrolled at Those spots could be actinic kera­ DEAR READER — The nipple por­ She is a senior, majoring in management and public to be named Monday 1 r ed from sidewalks and water. The Colby-Sawyer College in New London, N.H. She ia tosis, which is quite common. If so, tion of the breast in both males and relations. She has served as president of her residence enrolled in the liberai arts program, rays are strong, even when the weath­ females contains erectile tissue. Any­ they should be removed, because er is cold or even cloudy. hall, vice president of the Management Liaison, and By Tracy L. Geogheoon Candidates were interviewed by some of them can become skin thing that causes the blood vessels secretary of the Administrative Management So­ Malone is an honors grad Enfield teens charged Herald Reporter a committee of 10 teachers, then cancer. Skin lesions are so difficult to I’m sending you a recent issue of involved to constrict will cause the ciety. She is a graduate of Manchester High School. given a tour of i-ach of the system's nipple area to be smaller. On the describe that the b ^ t way to know The Health Letter, Special Report 28, Prudence Malone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. COVENTRY - The Board of four school buildings, a half-hour .obLMiwop ' Jon HonH, C FCU' other hand, stimulation that leads to what you have is to let an expert look Skin: Aging, Spots, Cancer and Sun. Charette enters medical school John Malone of 84 Prospect St.,,graduated Sept. 13 Education has finished interview­ introduction to the business office engorgement will make the nipple in Bay State murder at it. Others who want this issue can send with a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from the ing seven candidates for the and a tour of the town itself. Then more prominent and even erect. Sex­ John D. Charette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P Your story suggests that you could 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- College of Arts and Science, Northeastern superintendent of schools position they were interviewed again by the be a very apt candidate for skin addressed envelope for it to me in ual arousal often leads to erect nip­ Charette of Manchester, has entered the F. Edward University, Boston, Mass. w e’ve g^ot yoiu* and will meet Monday to elect school board. damage, even skin cancer. Your skin ples in both males and females. Hebert School of Medicine of the Uniformed Services care of this newspaper, P.O. Box She is a 1979 graduate of East Catholic High School. SHEFFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - legedly spotted him driving the Coventry's new superintendent. "They have quite a full day when will age before it should because of University of the Health Sciences, the nation’s 1551, Radio City Station, New York, So, what you have observed is sim­ Three Connecticut teenagers were victim ’s car carrying antiques Chairman Richard Ashley said they're interviewed,” Ashely .said ezeeuive exposure. If you don’t want N Y 10019. It will help you understand military medical school. ply normal in males or females, but I Gorman enters academy held today in the robbery and believed to have been stolen from Thursday that six of the prospec­ recently. "And it appears that they old-looking skin, you need to take your problem. don’t think there is any way you can slaying of an antique dealer, the Bennetton’s shop. n u m b e r tive superintendents have said come away with quite an apprx-eia- immediate precautions. You have Sunscreens are great for prevent­ reasonably expect to keep your nip­ Makes dean’s list Brenden P. Gorman of West Carter Street, is a first homicide in this rural Berk- Glowacki. described as a friend they are still interested in the job. lion of our community " You want auto,homeowners insurance that s comprehen­ already probably done some irrever- ing sunburn, but there is not enough ples contracted. member of the freshmen class at the Massachusetts shires town since 1926. of Bennetton, who was also known Ashley the board hopes to have Seventy-five people applied for sive. from a company and an agency y ^ can count on Lisa Cynthia Woble, of42Santina Drive, was named Maritime Academy in Buzzards Bay, Mass. as Thomas Hennings, was also when you have a claim And you w ant^ this at a reason­ to the dean’s iist for the second semester at Indiana Richard Glowacki, 17. and De­ the the new superintendent in the position, which was vacated by He was among some 200 students who completed the charged with breaking and enter­ able price University. nise Costa. 16, both of Enfield. office by the Nov, 1. The position Arnold Elman in June. Elman helil annualtwo-week orientation program last month. ing. larceny and larceny of a motor Conn., were to be arraigned today was advertised at a salary in the the post 10 years. Bill Cosby tops Nielsen ratings vehicle in connection with the as fugitives from justice in the $40,000 range. Elman announced in May that he We can fill the bill by placing your in­ incident. surance with Great American ^ we re Tuesday night slaying of John W, "W e have people with quite xxould leave his post to lake a Sheffield Police Chief John giving you our number NEW YORK (UPI) - ABC won miered the previous week, came in Bennetton, 61. in his home behind different levels of experience," higher-paying superintendeni's the prime time ratings for the miere of NBC’s hottest show “ The McGarry, Connecticut State Po­ a poor 30th last week, and the A-Team.” Thoughts his shop, police said. Ashley said. "Some have no position in Ellenville, N Y. He second consecutive week last network's “ Hawaiian Heat,” lice and state police assigned to the previous experience as superin­ began his nexx’ job in July. week, as the three networks The Emmy awards program district attorney’s office in Pitts­ 646-6050 which was 7th when it premiered placed 13th. They were arrested in their tendents. though they have been continued to roll out their new was 14th. Psalms 22:9; 25:1-2 homes Thursday without incident field had formed a task force to trained to be superintendents. One George Washington didn't get 830 Hartford Road, Manchester power to overcome problems; to fulfillment of life and the promise amMtAammtAM offerings for the 1984- 85 TV season. NBC’s new "Punky Brewster,” following the arrest of Kevin find the suspects. has ft years' experience,” married until he was 37 years old. _____ (Acrou from Lynch Toyota) ABC’s “ World News Tonight” move mountains of impossibility; of life eternal. In this we can trust. The A.C. Nielsen prime time 38th when it premiered against the had a 9.9 rating with a 22 share and Through the years, I have to experience and feel love, peace Campbell, 16. also of Enfield, and ratings for the week ending Sept. 23 Thomas Glowacki, 21. of ShefHeld, runover NFL football game and “ NBC Nightly News” had an 8.2 worked with hundreds of teenag­ and harmony. This is expressed No wonder the Psalmist is gave ABC a 15.3 rating and a 27 Richard’s Glowacki’s cousin, on ” 60 Minutes” on CBS, slipped to rating with an 18 share. ers, and I have learned that one of externally in our relationships overjoyed at saying time and time percent share of the audience, 48th last week. Top 10 prime time shows for the the greatest desires in a teenager with others, and by the attitudes Wednesday, officials said. NBC a 14.8 rating with a 26 share again, ” To you, 0 Lord, I lift up my Other new programs that got off week ending Sept. 23, according to is to be trusted, particularly by the that radiate from us. soul; in You I trust, O my God.” and CBS a 14.2 rating with a 25 to less than hot starts were CBS’s the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: parents. All were charged with murder in share. "Cover-up” (33rd), NBC’s 1. The Bill Cosby Show (NBC) Actually, trust is an essential to We can rejoice with the Psal­ Southern Berkshire District Court The premiere of the critically ’’Partners in Crime” (36th), ABC’s 2. 60 Minutes (CBS) living for all ages, and is one of the mist, that only God never breaks a Dr. Paul Kroll in Great Barrington except Costa, acclaimed new, situation comedy "W ho’s the Boss” (39th), ABC’s 3. Highway to Heaven (NBC) first things a person needs to learn trust relationship. He never fails or Associate Pastor who was charged with being an OUR 32nd YEAR on NBC "The Bill Cosby Show” "Finders of Lost Loves” (40th), 4. Hunter (NBC) and develop. disappoints anyone. He is the South United Methodist accessory after the fact, officials CADILLAC was the No. 1 show of the week, and NBC’s “ Hot Pursuit” (50th) and 5. The A-Team (NBC) Trust can be applied to the larger said. several other new programs ABC’s “ People Do the Craziest 6. NBC Sunday Night Movie (The context of our relationship or lack Another unidentified person was 2 bumped the season’s premiere of Things” (55th). Enforcer) of relationship with God. To trust still being sought. RE MAKES! some of last year’s favorites, at The new CBS sitcom ”E-R,” or not to trust in God, is a life/death 7. ABC Sunday Night Movie Campbell was arraigned Thurs­ least temporarily, off the Top 10 starring Elliot Gould plunged from (Paper Dolls) issue. Gear Up For ’85 At Our Polaris S c r a n t o n day as a fugitive and ordered held list. first place the previous week to 8. AfterMASH (CBS) Trust pertains to the eternal, RE MODELS! on $100,000 bail pending an Oct. 3 ABC’s new show "Glitter,” 51st last week when it was manifested both internally and Open House... 9. Three’s Company (ABC) extradition hearing. Thomas Glo­ which ranked 12th when it pre­ competing with the season’s pre­ 10. Jessie (ABC) externally. It brings an internal wacki was held on $102,000 pending OLDSMOBILE \ an extradition hearing the same than any other day. I^nnetton was found fatally 8 ftr SHAPE UP fr beaten and stabbed twice in the General Motors neck in his home at about 9; 30 p.m. ’ I with 11 behind his J & B Antiques at 5 South PUY JACKPOT Main St., police said. THE F ir and SUM DIET P U N The slaying was the first homi­ Dealership in A Low-Cal diet structured to supply a well balanced cide in the small, rural southern nutritious eating pattern for a healthy weight loss. Berkshire County town of about ^ PONTIAC 2,700 people since a Sheffield man MOTIVATION was fatally shot during a dispute How to control weight probiems and deveiop a positive with another man 58 years ago, self image. police said. BINGO Bennetton’s 1978 Chevrolet sta­ NEW ENGLAND!! And Get $200 Worth O f Gear Free tion , wagon and a black Buick EV ER Y DAY Regal were seen leaving the scene You’re invited for a pre-season- M A U lf I WE AIIE AUTHORIZED DEAIER for peek at the exciting 1985 line of Po­ carrying antiques shortly before laris snowmobiles police arrived, police said. ^ GMC TRUCKS P i U f f SNOWPLOWS! ^•NNTALLATKW A Trip For Two Thomas Glowacki was arrested Good (___ _ If you buy a new Polaris by Oc- Now until Oct. 15,1964 at about 4 a.m. Wednesday in East Weakly Seminar i *?' can choose $200 t-OdO M-F, 7-6 WTF iMnlnss, M taL Hartford, Conn., after police al­ Regular r worth of gear (clothing or acces­ sories) from our stock FREE! T.S.I. Horlgy-Davldson 294 Sandy «a ach Rd. ROUTE 83 at Concordia Lutheran Church (Rt. 140, East of RL 30) 40 Pitkin Street, Manchester HAWAII Spec/sf DIacount on oil Porta, Ellington, Ct. 06029 chrS tu n h o ^ and’love VERNON Instructor WInl Cunningham, B.A.P.E., M.A.P.E. Aecoaaorloa S Labor Tel. 649-4467 Page 2 875-6663 A Mlnlalry of 872-9145 Information to Enroll Ask for Harry Caater CMgraiatl^ Cbardi MOTORS M an^M tar 18 MAN( HKSTKR HKRAl.l), Friday S. pi 28 |9g4

MANCHESTER HERALD, Fridiiy, Sopl 28, 1984 - 19

HOMES [gjjH O M ES 161 HOLBAY/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE Services FOR SALE TAG SALES Court of Probate. I SEASONAL TAG SALES Otatrict of Moncbetter I NOTICI OF HtARINO IN M A TTE R O F C A TH V 4'x6'UTILITYTRAILER T AG SALE — OCTOBER MAKE THIS A MUST! ANDRUCONIS Business Opportunities 22 643-2711 ■ C l J SERVICES Classified..Store Office Spoce 13th At the American Lots of everything - Furn- Notices 44 Household Goods — For sole. New tires. Pur'suont to on order of Hon. Situation Wanted 23 Resort Property For advertisements to be' ■3' lOFFEREO Very good condition. Legion. Hall 8, Parking ture, ontiques, baby William E. FitzGerald, 45 Misc for Sale Rates Judge, doted September 26. Lost/Found 01 Employment Into 24 Misc for Rent published Monday, the dead-* CABBAGE PATCH Needs minor work. $99. Lot. 20 American Legion Items, tupperwore. Sat­ Personals 46 Home ond Garden A^inimum Charge: 19M a heorino will be held on 02 Instruction 25 Wanted to Rent line Is 2:30 p.m . on Fridoy. ; ODD JOBS, Trucking. T Y P E DOLLS mode by Coll John, 646-3126. Drive. Inside spaces, $12 urday, September 29th, on oopllcotlon of the peti­ 42 Pets $3 00 for one day order. Order Now In tioner tor Q change of nome, Announcements 03 Roommates Wanted Home repairs. You name with two tables and 9om-3pm, 48 Madison 48 Musical Items Per W ord: Tim e for Christmas! No Street, Manchester, 3S In sold application on tile Auctions 04 It, we do It. Free esti­ SINGER SEWING MA­ choirs. Outside spaces, TTore fully appears, at the / Real Estate Recreotional items 1 2 days 20< Read Your Ad mates. Insured. 643-0304. orders token otter Nov. CH INE — Straight stitch, $10, bring your own tables across from Covey's. Court of Probote on October Services Antiques 3 5 days 18< 3(Mh. 644-3088. new light, In lovely wol- and choirs. For more IS. 1904 at 2:30 p.m. Homes for Sole 31 Tag Sales Classified advertisements': nut cabinet. Excellent details coll 646-9941 and TAG SALE — Soturdov, Dionne E. Yusinas. Financial Condominiums 32 6 days 16( are taken by telephone os a; Ass’t. Clerk Services Offered 51 Wanted to Buy SNO BEE BOB SLED — condition. 575. Coll 643- ask tor George. lOom to 4pm. Brandy )6S09 Lots/Lond for Sale 33 26 days 1 2 C NEWUSTING Street, Bolton. Wooden AAortgooes Ik Painting. Papering 52 convenience. • Bm I th* high cost ol • itartor home with this 7-room Town- Padded seat. Holds four 6526. Happy Ads: storms and screens, Personoi Loons 12 Investment Property 34 Building Controcfing 53 The Manchester Herald isT houM coiKSomlnlum Fully •pplianoed kltchwi, all drapaa and LAWN MOWERS RE­ kids. Hand broke and TAG SALE — 391 Hilliard Insuronce Business Property 35 Roofing Siding S3.00 per column inch responsible only for one incor­ curtain reda includad Located in afa« aataWiahad natohbor- PAIRED— Quick, Expert handles for steering. Coll FRANKLIN W O O D Street, All Week Long! household items, baby 13 hood. ERA Buyar Prelaction Pten and mora. Ca« ua. $71,900. 643-4859. $10.______items, sink, queen size Court of Probate. Wonted to Borrow Resort Property 3* Heating / Plumbing ^ Automotive rect insertion and then only, Service! Senior Dis­ BURNING STOVE — Through Monday, Oc­ 14 Deadlines count! Free Pick Up and Plus accessories. Excel­ tober 1st. lOom to Spm. box soring, antique sew­ District ot Manchester Flooring 56 Cars Trucks for Sale for the size of the original- ing machine, choirs. NOTICE OF HEARING For classified advertise­ Delivery! ECONOMY' HOUSEHOLD lent condition. $99. Coll ESTATE OF THOMAS Income Tax Service 57 Motarcvcies Bicycles insertion. 643-9664. GARAGE/TAG SALE — FRANCIS CONRAN. JR Employment Rentals ments to be published Tues­ MOWER, 647-3660. iSiJGOOOS Services Wanted 58 Rec Vehicles Errors which do not lessen, % HP B 8i G Compressor SATURDAY — 111 Lln- oka THOMAS F. CONRAN. Rooms for Rent 41 day through Saturday, the the value oftheadvertisemenr wood Drive (off Keeney JR & Education Auto Services BRICKS, BLOCKS, AIR COMPRESSOR — % with tank. Electric 50 Pursuant to on order of Hon. Apartments for Rent 42 For Sale deadline is noon on the day USED REFRIGERA­ Street), 9:30om-2pm. Autos for Rent Lease will not be corrected by oa STONE — Concrete.' TORS, WASHERS, HP, good condition, $150. year old pinball machine, William E. FitzGerald. Help Wanted 21 before publication. Children's clothes, Judge, dated September 26. Homes for Rent 43 Holiday/Seasonal 61 Misc Automotive additional insertion. Chimney repairs. No lob Ranges - clean, guaran­ Two floor polishers. In­ fair condition. Two 23 too small. Coll 644-8356. dustrial, one for ports, channel CB radios. One stroller, playpen, sink, 1904 a heorlng will be held on teed, parts and service. window, miscellaneous. an application praying tor Low prices. B.D. Pearl 8, 2nd good working condi­ new % HP 220-440 3 PH the authority to compromise HEDGE AND TREE Son, 649 Main Street, tion, both for $125. Coll electric motor. Miscel­ ond settle a doubtful and TRIMMING — Light 646-8590. laneous glassware and COOLIDGE STREET disputed claim In tovor of Notices EYE CATCHING 643-2171. TA G SALE — At several sold estote ogolnst Connec­ HELP WANTED YouU t>« proud to be ttw owner of this tO¥efy Qarrieon Coloniel trucking. Fall clean up. tools. 658 Bolton Rood, ticut Cor Rental as In said ap* I IHELP WANTED HELP WANTED Vernon, September 29th, Individual homes. Dried I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED on a ^iel. tree-lined etreet. Spedoui roome, neturel wood­ General Handy Mon. In­ WESTINGHOUSE RE­ MACHINIST T O O L Plication on tile more fully HELP WANTED HELP WANTED work, panel doora. huge lower level rec room end eo much CHEST — Assorted 9om-4pm. orrangements, plants, appears, ot the Court of P ro­ I 6 sured. Roy Hardy, 646- FRIGERATOR 5150. EXPERIENCED. MA­ WAITRESS WANTED — WE NOW HAVE THESE more. Cell u9 to Intpect thit home - you’ll be Impreeaedi 7973. machinists tools. $200. furniture, portable dis­ bate on October IS. 1904 at technicians $119,900 Magic Chef stove 550. hwasher, etc. Take West 2:00 p.m. LOST AND FOUND TURE FULL TIME Doys, 10:30-3:30. Apply in POSITIONS OPEN — CARPENTERS — Expe­ f u l l - p a r t t i m e PO­ NAIL SCULPTURigr Coll 649-9348. W A N TED — Rapidly ex­ Matching love seat and Center Street to Hyde, Dianne E Yusinos. I SALES PERSON — Apply person: Lo Strodo. 471 Counter Person, port rienced In oil phases of SITIONS AVAILABLE — Wanted for Commoed AUTOMOBILE SIMON- Ass't. Clerk panding alarm service We cm help pau become a choir. $25. 872-6460. Harding to Coolldge or in person to: Marlow's, Hortford Rood, time, evenings and wee­ renovation. Tools and 3-11 shift for coring, Performance of Man­ IZING — Will simonize BOOKCASE — 53Vj " 066-09 company seeks techni­ off Center Street, Thomp­ 867 Moin Street, Manchester. kends. Telephone Sollcit- transportation o must. chester. Experience t » - 'REALE' PROFESSIONAU your car in your drive­ long, 41" high, 3 shelves. LION'S CRAFTS EXPO cally oriented persons for responsible nurses seek­ WING BACK SOFA AND son Rood to Coolldge. Manchester. ers, Monday thru Friday, Excellent woges to right ing increased lob satis­ cessory. Coll, ask far Cell 6464S2S. end etk I v Dm. way. Complete lob with 2 Dork wood. $30. Very — Sunday, Ocotober 7th, 2 REWARD It's service and instollo- CHAIR — With beige slip Saturday, September Lott Btack BMX DENTAL ASSISTANT- daytime. Snack Bor At­ individual. Coll 249-6563. faction through more di­ Monoger, 643-8339. ; coats of wax, only $25. good condition. Coll 646- 1984. M cDonald's, 46 Court of Probate, Full lime or port time for tion departments. Excel­ D.F. REALE, INC. covers, $95 or best otter. 29th, 8am to 3pm. District of Manchester Boy's BIkt PART TIME WAITRESS tendants, port time even­ lent career opportunity rect patient contact. Call 643-8653. Coll 649-8627 otter 5pm. 1625. West Center Street, Man­ pedodontic practice in FULL TIME DRIVER Reef Eetote NOTICE OF HEARING Washington School Area for night work and Satur­ ings and weekends. Jani­ In company with very low Individualized orienta­ R ECEP TIO N IST — In 06- Its rntim tf.. ■..nmii. ci. chester. Dealer space ESTATE OF GERARD Please Call 643-4976. days. Must be at leost 20. Manchester, Must hove tor, weekends. Apply in and Stock Clerk — Apply tion program geared to tomotrlsts office. Thurs­ I Twr MRic Tten to BATES BEDSPREAD — available. Coll Mike, TAG SALE — SUNDAY HENRY LE BLANC of keep trying turnover rote. Fringe be­ ______M6-4515 any room in your Colonial or TW IN SIZE B LU E metal O N LY, 10om-4pm. 8 Fam­ Manchester, o missing Apply : Glldo's, 303 experience. Excellent person: Bruswick Por- nefits. Coll Curt, 9:30om- in person: Alcor Auto your needr. Competetive day and flexibility wifo Contam porary homa with Newport legacy pattern. (203) 646-6648 Otter 6pm. working conditions in Ports, 226 Spruce Street, framed bed, box spring ilies. Lots A lots of Items person A d o r n s Street, kode Lanes, 346''j West 3pm, Monday thru Fri­ storting salary and good other hours. General j)t- Folk Art Standling Many Snow White brand. New, (Rain Date: October Pursuont to on order ot Hon. progressive office. Coll Manchester. APARTMENTS cuNom pattarna to chooaa and mattress. 595. Coll including knick knacks, Manchester. Middle Tpke. EOE. day, 528-9674 benefits Including op­ flce skills. Coll 633-2626. APARTMENTS 646-7773. In unopened bog. $20. Coll )4th). William E. FitzGerald, ------2______Carolyn 649-4655. tional higher soloried, FOR RENT Call 649-3085. household goods, baby Judge, dated September 26. Employment FOR RENT Items, toys, linens, 1904 o hearing will be held on CONSTRUCTION SU­ non-benefit package, PART TIME SALES PO­ PMNIERSnnDE TAG SALE — Saturday, REAL ESTATE SALES­ SECR ETAR Y FOR Local 9 0 " R E D NYLON clothes, plants, etc. Some on oopHcotlon praying for PERSON - For East Hort- SECRETARIAL POSI­ P E R IN T E N D E N T - 3 Low Office. One girl of­ charge nurse and wee­ SITION OPEN In better MANCHESTER — Avoll- 742-A5 8 7 Crushed velvet couch, M E N ’S CAR COAT — Size September 29th, lOom to the appointment of a trustee & Education TION Now Available — M ANCHESTER — One 40, deep pile lining. Ex­ old and some new. 35 tord, Manchester. year multi-family hous­ fice. Shorthand o must. kend differential. Coll women's apparel. Coll bble Immediately. One, bedroom on aulet street. 5300. Gold velvet rocker- 4pm. 265 Henry Street, for o missing person os in 8 Please apply In person, of ing project. Experienced CUTTER GRINDER — tremely worm. Excellent Ashland Street. said application on file more Glastonbury area. Active Reply to Box E, c/o The Llso Whipple, Adminis­ Lody D at DeGemmis In two and three bedroom $350 o month. Coll Man­ ROOFINQ, PMNTINa, (Suit- /recMner choir, $150. 4 Manchester. Furniture, fully appears, at the Court of Phoenix Audio, 91 Elm coordinating concrete Experienced, full or port apartments. $400, $440, condition. $28. Coll 646- oggressive office. New Monchester Herald. trator during business Glastonbury, 633-5203. ager, 649-4800. art 9 Laadert. Sandblasting. swivel chrome choirs, toys, miscellaneous. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG Probate on October IS. 1904 Street, Manchester. foundations, framing, time. Paid health Insu­ $520, heat and hot water Watarproofing. 4848. at 11:00 o.m. Ideos. Excellent oppor­ hours tor personal Inter­ brown vinyl and table, SALE — Furniture, an­ I HELP WANTED finishing trades and site rance, vocation. Over­ Included. J.D . Real Est­ FALL SFECIAL DISCOUNT Dianne E. Yusinos, tunity. Coll tor appoint­ PART TIME GENERAL view at 875-0771, Rock­ FULL TIME RECEP­ M ANCHESTER — One 36" X 42", 12" leaf, $250. TA G SALE — 55 Helolne tiques, wicker, household BANKING — Bonk teller, work. Coll 643-2111 9 to 5 time available. Coll Nut­ ville Memorial nursing ate, 646-1980. bedroom on quiet street. 20% OFF RED SOX TICKETS — Rood, Manchester. Sep­ Ass't. Clerk ment Zimmer Real Est- maintenance and TIONIST — Non-smoking on all Roofing and Painting All new condition. 1/3 Off Items, toys. Soturday, 067-09 ASSEMBLERS 8, COIL Ote, 647-7857. trainee or experienced, and or send resume to clean uo person. Apply in meg Tool Co., Inc , Home, 22 South Street, preferred. Must hove $350 a month. Coll Mon- Sunday, September 30th, tember 29th 8, 30th, after needed at Main Office 633-2814. Col sanoN coNiuToes Original Price. Coll 649- September 29th, 9om to WINDERS — Finger dex Construction Supervi­ person only to: Oldies Rockville. good figure optitude. 118 MAIN STREET — oger, 649-4800. 4314. originally $6.50 each, now 9am.$a,b2,tclas69 and Vernon office of ______563-5523______2pm, 51 Hlllcrest Rood. ferity necessary. Expe­ PART TIME TELLERS- sion, Box 711, Manches­ But Goodies, 322 Center Apply In person: lOom- Three room heated $5 each. IBM electric TA G SALE — 55 Helolne Court of Probate, South Windsor Bonk & typewriter, $125. Coll 647- rience not necessary, we For varying hours includ­ ter, C T 06040. Street, Manchester. DRIVER/OELI VERY VOCATIONAL IN­ 2pm, Monday through apartment, hot water, ROCKING CHAIR Rood, Manchester. Sep­ District ot Coventry will train. 4 day week, Trust Co., Monday thru PERSON — For local TV STRUCTOR — The Mon- security, no appliances. 9613. TAG SALE — Saturday, NOTICE OF HEARING ing Saturdays. Apply in Friday. Al Slettert's Ap­ ■44IHOMES ■rn 1 PAINTING/ GREEN Plostic seat with tember 29th & 30th, after 9/29, 9om-4pm, 77 Nut­ Friday, full time and store. Must hove valid chester Board of $435. Phone 646-2426, 9-5 9am. ESTATE OF CHRISTINE A. Monday thru Thursday, person. Savings Bonk of pliances, 445 Hartford I fo r r e n t I PAPERING cream metal and wood TRIBOU to haur day, 7 ta 5:30. ocossionol Soturdov Connecticut Driver's Li­ Education is seeking ap­ weekdays. FOR SALE — Trundle meg Drive, Manchester. Manchester, 923 Main Rood, Manchester. rocker, $25. Sleeper Bike, clothing, gomes Pursuant to on order of Hon. Apply at: Able Coll, How mornings. Apply-in per­ cense. Coll 646-6051, ask plicants for o Vocational bed, white, newly TAG SALE — Saturday, David C. Roppe. Judge, Street, Manchester. VERNON — Lovely couch, 520, table lamp, miscellaneous. ord Road. Bolton. son between 9om ond CONSTRUCTION LA­ tor Ken. I nstructor to trol n speclo I FIVE ROOM APART­ 6 PAINTING AND PAPER painted. Excellent condi­ September 29th, Rain doted September 2S, 1904 a EOE. PRODUCTION room Ranch, carpeting 510. Coll 646-3252. hearing will be held on on ap­ Ham, Monday thru Fri­ BORER - Experienced education students in ion- M E N T — Two bedrooms; HANGING — Exterior tion. No mottress. $50. Date; Sunday, Sep­ WORKERS — Immediate TEA C H ER AID - Imme­ throughout, fully op- TAG SALE — Foil Clean­ plication praying tor author­ RN — 11 to 7, no wee­ WAITRESS WANTED- day at Main Office, 1033 preferred. Coll 9 to 5, full time and part time itoriol and maintenance IlNSTBUCTHWI with heat. $475 monthly. and interior, ceilings re­ Coll 646-8536. tember 30th, 238 Union ity to sell ond convey o cer­ John Fitch Blvd., South diate position In school pllonced kitchen, slider paired. References, fully FOUR STURDY MAPLE ing! Gloss, some furni­ kends. Sunday thru Tuesdov thru Friday. 643-2111. openings for all types of skills. Some classroom References and security Street, Manchester, 9om- tain piece or parcel of reol Windsor or Vernon Of­ age day core program. to deck, fireplace, treed insured. Quollty work. CHAIRS and Extension " PORTABLE BLACK ture, books, records, etc. property os In sold oppllca- Thursday. Flexible. Op­ Luncheon. Experience production workers In­ but mostly protlcol, I WILL TUTOR SPANISH required. Philbrick 8 4pm. fice, 30 Hartford Toke., $7060 plus benefits. Expe­ lot, garage. Convenient, Martin Mottsson, even­ Table. Excellent condi­ AND W H ITE T V — Sears Saturday, September tion on file more fully ap­ ening for one full time or 2 preferred. Apply Man­ cluding sewing machine hands-on training. Must in my home. Coll 643-9766, Agency, 646-4200. desirable neighborhood. tion. Lovely ond genuine pears. ot the Court ot Pro­ Vernon. rience helpful. Apply ings 649-4431. clear picture with rabbit 29th, 10am-4pm. Rain bate on October 12. 1984 ot port time people. Either chester Country Club. operators. No experience be able to work with ask tor Mario. No pets. $625. Security, for kitchen or dining TAG SALE — Saturday, Date: September 30th. 12 staff with benwfits or per Mon Thru Friday be­ MELC, 80 Waddell Rd„ hondlcopped adolescents -149 O AK LAN D S TR E ET ears. 2 years old. Good September 29th, 8om- 9:00 o.m. necessary. We will train Manchester. heat, deposit. Coll 875- CEILINGS REPAIRED room. $60. Coll 649-2430. for extra set. $40, paid $80. Pine 'Ridge Drive, Bertho E. Roppe. Clerk diem rotes. Contervbury tween lOom and 2pm. HANDYMAN WANTED - you. Day or port time ond wilting to obtain — Tw o room heated 3pm. General household 4752. or REPLACED with dry- Coll 649-0173. Andover. 064-09 Villa or Wllllmontlc, 423- 646-0103. For carpentry, pointing evening shifts. Apply in vocational certification. Real Estate apartment. No oppllon- MATCHING SOFA AND Items, clothing, etc. Rain 2S»7. and dry wall toping, con­ MATURE OLDER Degree not required. -ces. Security required. wall. Coll evenings. Gory Dote; Sunday, Sep­ P A R T T IM E i n s e r ­ person at Pillowtex WOMAN - Experienced, LOU N GE CHAIR — Cus­ TAG SALE — Saturday, LEGAL NOTICE MEDICAL SECRETARY crete, miscellaneous re­ Available mid-October. $300. Coll 646-2426, 9om to McHugh, 643-9321. CHAPPEE COMBINA­ tember 30th, 85 Birch TOWN OF BOLTON t e r s N EED ED — Must Corp., 49 Regent Street, loving and firm, to core STORE AND slipcovers. Good September 29th, 8om to R ECEPTIO N IST wanted pair work. Steady work Manchester. EOE. Contact Mr. Jock Peak, 5pm weekdays. condition. Both $150 or TION Stove, needs top Street, Manchester. The Zoning Board of PART TIME be over 18 years old. Call tor my month old and M l IHOMES OFFICE SPACE NAME YOUR OWN 4pm. Must sell every­ Appeals will hold a public 3pm-6pm, Monday - Fri for busy doctor's proc- Coll 643-2111, 9 to Som. 10 Director, Regional Occu­ 575 each. Coll 643-2957. plate. New, $400. Used 647-9946, 9om to Som, ask pre-schooler In my Bol­ ■^•iFORSAlf 1 PRICE — Father ondson. three winters. Heats five thing, Moving. Bedroom hearing on October 2nd. 1904 day. 7;30am-1 30pm. Sat­ tice in Manchester Conn. for Bob. pational Training Center, FOUR ROOM-First floor. TAG SALE — Multi Fom- chest, living room couch, at 7:00 p.m. In the Town Hall urdays Must be well organized PART TIME HANDY ton home. References re­ Manchester, C T, 647-3495 SOUTH WINDSOR — Sul- Fast, dependable ser­ or six rooms. Coll otter lly. September 29th. to hear the following oppeol; quired. 643-5108. Adults only. No pets. vice. Pointing, Paper­ 18 CU. FT. COLDSPOT choirs, end tables, dining S PERSON wanted for new EOE. VERNON — By Owner. 6pm, 643-0907. $75. Large selection of Items, Robert Bryce of 6 Colonial COUNTEI KISON and hove pleasant tele­ HAIRDRESSER — Expe­ 8 Security. Parking one livon Avenue. 1,600 sq. ft. FR EEZER — Chest type. room hutch,’colonlol dec- Rood (or side line variances lor dry cleaner Must be phone manner. Knowl­ storoge facility. Doing room spoclous, LoCovo pr ime retolI space, ample hanging 8i Removal. Coll baby and children's rienced with following. SEWING MACHINE OP­ PART TIME COUNTER cor. Coll 649-1265. 644-0585 or 644-0036. White, like new. Asking orotlons, household to construct on addition to 18 or older Apply edge of insurance forms minor repairs, answering DRIVER — College stu­ built Colonial In exclu­ parking. $660. Coll 236- ice JHOME AND clothes, baby furniture his home. Vocation, sick pay and ERATORS — Pillow ma­ ATTENDANT - Prefer $220. Coll 646-7483. Items, ladles clothing. 283 necessary and transcrip­ phones and recieving nufacturer has imme­ dent to drive high school sive neighborhood. Con­ 6021 or 644-3977. 1 ^ I GARDEN and accessories, house- John Roberts. Chairman educational benefits. Coll college student. Apply at TW O ROOMS - Stove, Timrod, Manchester. Zoning Board of Appeols m m u Ew is tion. Send hand written Ultimate I Beauty Solon, customers. 4:30-7pm and diate full or port time student to Simsbury and venient to 1-86, extensive PAMTERS PIHDE FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC wares, toys, men's and SpMWV SiPMt week-end hours. Coll for SUBW AY of 288 Center refrigerator. For more Invites you to autograph Town of Bolton resume to Box D, C, o the 643-2103, ask for Diana or openings to fit your sche­ bock 3 evenings d week landscaping, 2 cor gor- information coll 563-4438, 5 room attractive brick STOVE, 30", white. $50. DELIVERING RICH women's clothing, op- 036-09 Skit ttla Plan, maactaitar Herald. appointment 649-6980. St. between lOom and oge with door opener, office - Ground level, your home with excel­ plionces, rider mower, CARS/TRUCKS Judy. dule, day or evening 6pm. and Saturday afternoons. 529-7858. lence. Residential, com­ Coll 646-7781. LOAM — 5 yards, $62 plus shifts. Includes sewing For more information fireplace, 2V2 baths, first ample onsight parking mercial, Interior, exterior. tax. Sand, grovel and snow tires, single pine ED FOR SAl£ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS incentive. Apply at Pil­ coll Mrs. Stein, 649-4415. floor laundry, close to with easy onstreet park­ BOX SPRING and mat­ heodboord and miscel­ Sealed bids will be received MAINTENANCE PER­ LARGE SIX R(30M DU­ FREE EST. A Complete stone. Coll 643-9504. by the Housing Authority of e a r n e x t r a $$$ lowtex Coro., 49 Regent grammar school. Coll ing available. High vis­ Painting Co.. Call 742- tress for double bed. $25. laneous. 9om-3pm. Rain E SON - 40 hours per week. P L E X - finished base­ 1952 PLYMOUTH CON the Town otCoventry for E x ­ CERTIFIED NURSES 677-3333 or otter 6pm, coll ibility building on high 6567.______Dote: October 6th, 96 terior Painting at Orchord FOR CHRISTMAS Street, Manchester Immediote, temporary ment. Available Oct. 1. Coll 875-6736. DIG YOUR OWN HARDY VERTIBLE — Good run­ s CASMERS Sell Avon part time EOE. AIDES — Certified aides 872-2129 for appointment. 647-9340. traffic street. Central olr. M UM S — $1.75each. Pick Strawberry Lone, ning condition. $1950. 742- Hill Estotes Protect E-123un­ NA's & opening for on Individual tor 7om to 3pm, 3pm to * Versatile uses. 643-2121. Manchester. til 6:00 P.M . on October 4,1984 Call 523-9401 experienced in plumbing BUILDING/ 24" B U ILT-IN OVEN — your own rospberrles- 9600, keep trying. at Its oftlce at 1630 Moln St.. Full and part time posi­ PART TIME ASSISTANT 11pm shifts, full and port NEW TO MARKET — Good condition. $95. Coll tomotoes. Cider, apples Coventry, Ct. 06236. at which or 278-2941 and electrical work. This time. Also accepting op- NEW DUPLEX - Three G IG A N TIC FA M ILY HHA's ComeLPN's and learn about the tions, day, evening and BOOKKEEPER — For Cozy 3 bedroom starter TOLLAND — Office CONTRACTING 643-1311. and pumpkins at the 6 MAZDA GLC, 1977 — time ond place oil bids will be lob could lead to full time Plicotlons for nurse aide home across from Center bedrooms, fireplace. All space, 200 so ft., $325 per TAG SALE — Many publicly opened and read advantages o1 working tor weekend hours availa­ Hartford based construc­ work. Apply In person oppllonces. Goroge. Hurst Berry Form-Herb 15,000 miles on rebuilt aloud. Come and loam the advan­ medical personnel pool certification course. Ex­ Springs Pork. Aluminum month. Heot and electric­ CHAIR — Green foom Items, too numerous to ble. Profit sharing, re­ tion company. Free park­ Meadows Manner, 333 Available Oct. 15th. No FARRANO REMODEL­ Born, 46 East Street, engine. Phone 643-4751 (6 A satisfactory Bid Bond tages o1 working for medi­ Must have 1 year full time cellent benefit package sided with enclosed ity. Coll 872-1501. ING — Cabinets, roofing, cushion. $25. Coll 649- list. Saturday, September . executed by the bidder and tirement plan. ing, flexible hours, ideal Bldwell St., Manchester, utilities. $525. Coll 646- Andover. 646-6536 ('/t to 8pm). cal personnel pool We expenenoe We have open­ NOW HIRING for parent of school age with second and third porch. Coll Linda even­ gutters, room additions, 8390. mile east of Gov City 29th, 8om to 5pm, 70 Foley sureties In the amount equal have openiftgs on all shifts Ct. 4288. to 5% of the totol bid or a cer­ P ings on all shills We offer shift differential. Please ings, 224-2644 or Beozley, Street, Manchester. Apply in person: children. Accounts Paya­ FOUR ROOM OFFKE decks, oil types of remo­ Pork). tified check equivolent to 5% We otter excellent pay and excellent pay and benefits coll Director of Stott 561-2930. 117 Eaat Canlar St., fliat bertotits We will be recruit­ DAY/NIGHT ble, payroll, bonk recon­ WANTED - Mature indi­ deling and repairs. FR EE H miscehaneous 1967 MUSTANG CON­ of the total bid shall be sub­ We will be recruiting on ciliations. Must be mo- Development between MANCHESTER — Newly fkxx- wMh private antr- estimates. Fully Insured. TAG SALE, MOVING! V E R TIB LE — New top. mitted with each bid. The ing on Oct 3rd. 1964 tro(n Oct 3rd, 1984 from 10 CASHDI A UGCERS vidual to keep 15 month ancas and parking, a/c, I f o b s a l e successful bidder will be re­ CIMMOLAND FARMS fure, reliable and Bom and 3pm, Monday SIX ROOM RANCH refurbished one and two Telephone 643-6017, otter Tools, books, 6' work Mint condition. Must 10am to4pm intheH&R a m to 4 p m in the H IR W- CMtar a Lroan Sit. Apply; old In my home or yours, through Friday of 643- bedroom apartments. In­ w/w. newrty dacoratad. IPETS bench, office choirs, quired to furnish Perfor­ Block Office. Marshall's ambitious. Coll 249-6563 HOUSE FOR SALE — 74 6pm, 647-8509. Sell! $3200 or best offer. mance and Payment Bonds Block Olfice. Marshall's B turkulw , CT Bolton oreo. Monday 5151. Cresttleld Convales­ cludes heat, hot water, S330 monthly. Including SCREENED LOAM — Rockbond Ant Speakers, Mall. 324 Broad S t. Man­ 9-llom. Ludlow Rood. New root. aaparata-zonad haating. Coll between anytime, on the forms outlined In the Mall. 324 Broad S t. Man­ 26S Cater St F R A N rS through Friday. 647-7407 cent Home and Fenwood appliances, carpeting Gravel, processed records, Proompex Re­ Specification In full omounts chester chester Desirable location Ca* M M S ll te M M 2 n LEON CIESZYNSKI BOARDING AVAILA­ best time between 4-6pm, ■aacknter, CT otter 3pm. (Will person Manor In Manchester. $95,000. Coll 649-5857. and garage. One bed­ gravel, sond, stone and BLE at Glastonbury corders (251P), wood of contract. SUPERMARKCT with 12 month old baby BUI LDER — New homes, 649-7022. The Housing Authority o. SlSeraalM. room, $390, 2 bedrooms, additions, remodeling, till. For deliveries coll Equestrian Center - $175- stove, refrigerator, the Town of Coventry res­ MinlCaBFor please coll bock). George Gritting, An­ IntenHaw AppoMmanl . . MuHCaaFor ■acknter.CT Fox Run Mall PART TIME MEDICAL THREE BEDROOM CO­ $450. Security and lease. rec rooms, garages, kit­ $225 per month. Indoor household Items, twin 1973 FIDO FORD P IC K U P - erves the right to retect any iMarrlw* Appokrtfawit. RESORT dover, 742-7886. or all bids ond to waive any ZMMateSL 55 Welles St. SECRETARY — Very LO N IAL — 11/2 baths, Coll otter 5pm, 633-4053. chens remodeled, ceil­ ring, outdoor rings, bed. Saturday, Sunday, Good running condition. Macknter.CT CONNECTICUT WAITERS- PROPERTY September 29th , 30th, Informality In bids, when MEDKAL flexible hours. Coll 646- family room, large kit­ ings, both tile, dormers, trolls, dolly turnout. 633- 8 Needs body work. $1500 such action Is deemed to be in K IS O N N E l MEDKAL Glastonbury WAITRESSES-Full time 7810. chen, ottoched garage. OUTDOOR BUSHES, 6216. 10am to 4pm, 348 Forest ARM Y and port time, after­ AVAILABLE NO- rooting. Residential or or best offer. 649-1716. the best interest of the POOL p e e s o n n e l Well landscaped. Nice NANTUCKET •— Charm­ commercial. 649-4291. Ground covers, peren­ Lone, East Glastonbury. Authority. N ATIO N AL noons, evenings and wee­ VEMBER 1st — Attrac­ Specifications ore on file POOL CLERK/TYPIST — Port neighborhood. Move in ing house, 2 bedrooms nials, 55. Houseplonts, FREE YOUNG, MALE 1977 MERCURY MO­ 5 4 9 -0 8 7 0 kends. Coll Paul Fiono tive 3 bedroom apart­ •50c to $3. Private home, and con be obtained ot the GUARD time mornings. Please condition. By owner. ment. Country kitchen, with sleeping loft. Walk ROBERT E. JARVIS — CAT — Very friendly. TAG SALE — Large se­ NARCH — 3 speed man­ Housing Authority of the 5 4 9 -4 )8 7 0 otter 4pm 643-2342. to town, tennis and 649-6486. Call after 4pm, 647-9357. lection household hard­ toMfi Hm mmy \opply In person: Instal­ $87,91X1. Evenings, 649- living room with fire­ Building St Remodeling ual, with overdrive, 6 Town of Coventry, at 1630 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED 3315. beach. Available Sep­ ware, clothes. 9-3, Moln Street. Coventry. Con­ In pmying tor coWagaf FULL TIME AND PART lment Loon Department, place. $550 per month. Specialist. Additions, cylinder, power steering, Savings Bonk of Man­ tember, October. 633- SCHOOL DESK and choir FR EE, M OVING Must Saturday and Sunday. 107 necticut. In HanclMster Area T IM E positions availa­ M r. Rothman, 646-4144, garages, roofing, siding, a i r conditioning, Work shoil be completed In chester, 923 Main Street, 6496. for oil elementary Give Away — 16 month Oelmont Street. POSITION OPENING For only 39 days ble 1st, 2nd, and 3rd 644-2327. kitchens, bathrooms, re­ AM/FM. Excellent con­ 60 calendar days from dote of Manchester. placement windows- grades, Excellent for­ old Husky/Germon She­ dition. $2400. 646-8823. Notice to Proceed. of work each Shifts. - Manager Tra i­ aiANCHESTER mica writing surface, COLLECTIBLES, FUR­ No bid moy be withdrawn /doors. Coll 643-6712. phard mix. Neutered, fora period of sixty (601 doys year, after your nees, Assistant Monogers OPEN HOUSE steel legs. 2 sets. 510 per trained, great with child­ N ITU R E , milk cons, as­ Diane Dr. and Coshiers. Good stort­ FASHION BUG, One of CELEBRITY CIPHER 1972 BUICK ESTATE subsequent to the opening of Wellesley Rd. SATW M V 8 SIMMY set. Telephone 649-1724. ren. Call 646-6933 after sorted treasures. bids without the consent of TRUCK DRIVER initial entry ing pay and benefits. America's fastest grow­ OHRbrtty CIplwr on^pRagramo era oraaMd from eyoMMonu by CARPENTRY AND RE­ WAGON — $800. Good The Town of Coventry has a position openino Branford St, training, the ing chains of women's Iwieui people, peM wid p fw n t Eeoh IWlw In Hie cipher uMndB MODELING SERVICES 4pm. Saturday, September running condition. Call the Housing Authority of the E. Middle Tpke. Apply In person at Xtro 83 BRENT ROAD loronoewr. TedMylidUB'leeMeliC. 19" Z E N ITH BLACK & 29th, 295 Burnham Street, Town of Coventry. rDriver The applicant must have a Niles Dr. reody to wear stores is — Complete home re­ 646-6800. Housing Authority of the class II license, and Truck Driving experience Wetherell St. Guard offers: Mart Convenient Store, W H ITE T V — $75 or best Manchester. 381 Main St and 404 looking tor energetic In­ $ 8 8 , 9 0 0 by CONNIE WIENER pairs and remodeling. Town of Coventry. Appitcalions and Job Descriptions can be ob­ Benton St. dividuals to fill these Quality work. Referen­ otter. Excellent condi­ CHEVY '74 CIO PICKUP Albert E. Bradley Packard St. * FREE COLLEGE Hartford Rd., Manches­ tion. Coll 566-7889. Ask for Ia n t iq u es Chairman tained M the Coventry Town Hall, 1712 Main Green Rd. existing positions; Mon- 8 room Colonial “VR JHY EHO’A YOU JHYN ces, licensed and Insured. CHILDRENS CLO­ — 350, V- , standard, Overland St. TU ITIO N * ter; or coll 646-4566, Tina. THING (mostly girls), 8 059-09 S t w t . Coventry. Ct., or at the Coventry Town ogement Trainees, Sales­ with aluminum Coll 646-8165. power steering, 8' body Henry St. Main, or 649-2337, Hart­ ANTIQUES AND toys, skates. Infant Garage, 46 Bradbury Lane. Coventry. Ct. 06238 Server St. ford Rd., ask for person, Cashiers, Stock VWTKVOTAVHO. ADUO JHY’NU w/cdp. Call 643-8035 after * *2,000. CASH siding and over­ 39" X 28" W ROUGHT COLLECTIBLES- Will changing table, cor seat, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2 Applications must be returned to the Coventry Princeton St. Horace St. Manager. Help. Excellent starting DUMAS ELECTRIC — 6pm. town Garage by Tuesday. October , 1984 No BONUS ★ salaries, health, life and sized, attached PYQA CVIU TO TOVWTC." — Lights dimming? Fuses IRON Rollings, $40 pair. purchase outright or sell bicycle corrier. Sotur- Sealed bids win be received 9 Tanner St. Coll 649-8371. dov, September 29th, 9am by the Housing Authority of other applications will be accepted after this Lake St. retirment programs. garage in desira­ blowing? Repairs, Im­ on commission. House lot 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY the Town of Coventry for in­ * MONTHY DISHWASHERS - Full provements and addi­ or single piece. Tele­ to 3pm, 88 Walker Street. oate. time and port time, after­ Pleasant working condi­ ble location. STNSTNT LTNACTOE. W AGON — Needs repair. terior Painting at Orchord SALARY * tions. Apply in person: tional circuits. Futly li­ FOR S A LE: Fruit or wine phone 644-8962. $800. Call 649-9348. HIM Estates Protect E-123 un T t w T w ol CoMntry n «n squal oppoitunity •mploy*r noons, evenings and wee­ PREVIOUS SOLUTION; 'You cannot andow evan lha press. 565. Coll 643-1634. T A G SALE — Parents til 6:00 P.M . on October 4.1904 Fashion Bug, K-Mort Owner, 643- censed, insured. Coll ot IH office at 1630 Moln St.. kends. Coll Paul Fiono beat machine with Jnitlativa: the (oHIeat staamroNar wW 646-5253 anytime. WANTED — Old child­ moved, gave everything * ON-THE-JOB otter 4pm 643-2342. Plozo, Manchester. EO E. 1073. 1978 PLYMOUTH — Air Coventry. Ct. 06231. at which not plant llowars." — WaHar Uppmann. COMPUTER (Aquarius) ren's toys, also old teddy to me. Two other families conditioning, power time and place oil bids will be TRAINING * Great for kids. Includes publicly opened and read PART TIME PAYROLL • 1ta4byNEA.Inc. Ota bears. Coll 644-3234. also. Saturday, 9om to steering, power brakes, 6 BABYSITTER WANTED n H INVESTMENT li^lHOOFHIG/ tour gome cartridges, 3pm, 148 Kennedy Road. aloud. WE NEED YOUIII * FREE MEALS AT tor school oge children. CLERK — Experienced | 2 l J GOING cylinder. 59,000 miles. A sotlsfoctory Bid Bond 2 In exception method of I22JPROPERTY plus expander. Used executed by the bidder and M EETINGS * Evenings, occasionally n r Y r CARLYLE ®b|r Larry Wright three months. Excellent Good shape. $1800. Call payroll preparation up to 646-7483. sureties In the amount eauol 8 late hours. M y home. TAG GALES to 5% of the total bid or a cer­ INJECTION MOLDING 20 hours per week, flexi­ BIDWELL HOME Im­ tor Christmas gift. 575. * A RETIREMENT Must be mature and de­ FOUR FAMILY HOUSE provement Company — Coll 646-4495. tified check equivalent to S% pendable and hove trans­ ble daytime hours, salary — On lot 137 X 92. No 1979 ACCORD LX — Auto of the total bid shoil be sub­ PLAN * Roofing , siding, oltero- TAG SALE — Everything NEIGHBORHOOD TAG mitted with eoch bid. The portation. Coll 647-8352. depending upon expe­ realtors. Phone 643-47si motlc, power steering, tlons, additions. Some MEN'S EXCELLENT Must Go! Den and kit­ SALE — Corner of Duval successful bidder will be re­ rience. Submit resume between 6 and tom. chen set, boy's size 14, 16 olr conditioning. AM/FM quired to furnish Perfor­ •MOLOERS . * number tor over 30 years OXFORD Grey wool suit, and Woodland Streets. ******** *"* «ocum«rtMion to on *35,000. UFE PAR T T IM E — A Budget to, or coll Connecticut suit and sport locket, cassette. Excellent con­ mance and Poyment Bonds 649-6495. size 40 regular. Lexington Saturday, September on the forms outlined In the INSURANCE Answering Service, - Housing Finance Author­ triple width dropes with dition. Under 50,000 12 ity, 40 Cold Spring Rood, (^ B U S IN E S S Tollor Shop, 73 Birch 29th, 9am-3pm . Rain Specification In full omount •O. C. INSPECTORS , Conn D flJ n U w e T ^ w S S l J L S r * pm. 20-25 hours. Coll matching single pair, 14' miles. $4000. Coll 644-8300 of contract. VINYL ASSISTANTS - «tmo8ptiore 6 Rocky Hill, CT 06067 PROPERTY Street, 643-8651. Date: Sunday. Furniture, Opportunities for competent people willing Limited Post 646-5406. HEATING/ boat, 45 HP motor, lots otter 6pm.______The Housing Authority of Exchange & 721-9501. morel 566 Taylor Street bikes, toys, tools, clo­ the Town of Coventry res­ to take career positions. 1 2 ^ PLUMBING SKIERS! 100% WOOL thing, stained glass and erves the right to relect ony Commissary ROY ROGERS RESTAU­ M AN CH ESTER - for sole Friday, Saturday and MOTORCYCLES/ or oil bids and to waive ony LOAN PROCESSOR — hond knitted pullover much more. Join a 19 press-steadily growing injection privileges and morel RANT Now Hiring Cashl- or rent. 39,000 so. ft sweater, Norweglon. Will Sunday, 10am-4pm. BICYCLES informality In bids, when Position available for o Industrial, building* FOGARTY BROTHERS such oction Is deemed to be In molder of precision gears with an outstand­ ers and Closers. — Bathroom remodel­ fit medium sized mon- T A G SALE — IS Stephen the best Interest ot the ing reputation. Come into the Management Intern posi­ mortgage loan processor Available In November* MULTI FAMILY TAG ing; Installation water /womon. 540. Coll 646- Street. Clothes, books, b i c y c l e , M E N 'S 3 Authority. National Guard In on active office. Expe­ F.J. Spllecki, Realtors, SALE — September 29th, Specifications are on file tions also available. Coll heaters, garbage dispo­ 4995. gomes, cameras, glass­ Speed 26" light weight Of course-modern plant A equipment with in Ou.Kw» a„ronm.n, . ptuo.Zl’S S i Armory nearest 646-9410 tor appointment. rience preferred. Good 643-2121. 9om-4pm, 122 Bretton and con be obtained ot the sals; faucet repairs. 649- completely reconditi­ Housing Authority of the gerterous compensation. you, call your local typing skills o must. In­ Road, Manchester. ware, some furniture. 4539. Viso/MosterCord FOR S A L E ; Sun pot belly Soturdov, 9om-3pm. oned In excellent condi­ Town of Coventry, at 1630 ELECTRICIAN — Jour­ terviews by appointment. Trade tools, books, toys, Main Street. Coventry. Con­ OuMimed oondidme eha.jw ^... - N*lfnbof»omoot Guard recruiter, or accepted. wood or cool stove with tion. Best mode Ameri­ Please call for appointment or Stop to com­ neyman E 2 license re­ Please coll 649-2680. Rentals clothes, linens, curtains, necticut. »*»1» W«h Mtary hetory ^ *** r « our facility or tend a i»- call toll free: pipe and floor plate, 590. T A G SALE — 114 Carpen­ can b ik e . $65. Call plete application quired. Able to work comping equipment, Work shall be completed In Coll 742-5050. ter Rood, Forest Hills, 649-1794. 60 calendar days from date of under minimum supervi­ RECEPTIONIST/TY- bedding. 1-800-842-2274 PIST Needed for child Manchester. Saturday Notice to Proceed. sion. Steady work, good ___ I FLOORING BETTER 'N BEN Fire­ HONDA MOPED PASO — No bid may be withdrawn PlASnCS GEARING TECHNOLOGY wages. Coll 875-5905. guidance clinic In Man­ and Sunday, 9om to 2pm. for a period of sixty (60) days The Connecticut issHa?” place, wood burning TAG SALE — Saturday Like new, 346 miles. subsequent to the opening of ■UNCNESTER, CONN. chester. Heavy telephone and Sunday, 10am to 4pm. Helmet Included. $350. Army National and client contact. Accu­ FLOORSANDING — stove. $99. Coll 643-6801. bids without the consent of Mobile Station, Route 44 CHURCH RUMMAGE Coll after 4pm, 643-8861. the Housing Authority of the 8 4 3 4 3 4 0 Guard the service LOT PERSON — Various racy required for statisti­ Floors like new. Special­ duties Including driving. 3'/i ROQM APARTMENT (opposite Three J's). SALE — Saturday, Sep­ Town of Coventry. that fits your cal record keeping. EOE. izing In older floors, natu­ WHITE TWIN SIZE can­ Apply In person: Village — Private home, heot, Plants, antiques, house- tember 29th, 9om to 3pm. 1978 SUZUKI — Model Housing Authority of the civilian plans. Send resume to: Box E E , appliances.. Working sin­ ral and stained floors. No opy with eyelet trim. Like St. Maurice Church, 32 Town of Coventry. M o to rs , 369 C e n te r waxing anymore. John new. 520. Phone 647-9028 hold items and GS750E. Mint condition. Albert E. Brodiev Street, Manchester. c/o the Manchester gle adult only. No pets, Hebron Rood, Bolton. $1150. Call 643-6443 ot Chairman Herald. children. 643-2880. Verfollle. Coll 646-5750. otter-6pm. miscellaneous. "Don't Miss This One!" 875-2822. OSI^ i 20 - MANCHKSTKFt HKHAl.l) Frid;i\. Sciil 1984 McDonald’s taking over Connecticut Turnpike restaurants

Bv Mark A. Dupuis first waitress-style restaurants, travel the Connecticut Turnpike," th;in projected under the current services were changed from who said they didn't use the United Press International the stale Department of Transimr- Burns said in a statement. agreement with Howard John- cafeteria-style eateries to fast- eateries cited poor food quality or tation said Thursday. The restaurant chain will pro­ .son's. Bu rn s said. food. high prices as the reason. HARTFORD — ResUmriinl con­ D O T Conitnissioner J. W illiam vide fast-food service at nine of the A consultant's study completed The survey of turnpike users by McDonald’s won the concession cessions along Interstate 115 in Burns said McDonald's will take turnpike's ten rest stops and in January for the DOT recom­ Wilbur Smith and Associates contract over three other firms, Connecticut will be run by McDo­ over Feb. 24, 19lt.5. under a 10-year wailre.ss-style service at four mended a switch from the current showed a ’'relatively strong level of including Howard Johnson's which nald's next year, replacing How agreement that is expeetetl to net areas by opening Jonathan's res­ cafeteria- .style eateries to a combi- dissatisfaction" with the existing projected 10-year sales of $203.1 ard Johnson's which had low the slate S44.2 m illion in royalties. taurants, the fir.st in the country. nation of fast-food and waitress- operation. m illion and $17.9 m illion in royal­ marks for its food and prices in a "This w ifhprovide a much higher McDonald's forecast sales of slyle dining. Nearly half the survey respond­ ties to the state. survey of highway users return to the state treasury as well $317 million over the 10-year The consultant found business ents rated the quality of the food at The restaurants will be run by The McDonald's chain will offer as more efficient food service to agreement The state's share of grew from 93 percent to 500 percent the existing restaurants as fair to three state residents who operate both fa.st food and the company s the millions of motorists who $44.2 million is four times more on other toll roads where food poor and 40 percent of the people other McDonald’s in the state.

featuring: SPACIOUS HOME! REAL m eoROOMS! m fiu baths! w ... Formal living & dining rooms, 1st floor Florida ESTATE room, family room, gar­ age and 100’x162’ lands­ caped lot! Make it a point r BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. REALTORS to see this quality home. THIS 189 WEST CENTER STREET Priced for immediate (Corner of McKee) sale. 80’s. MUST BE 646-2482 SOLDI Call 646-2482

WEEK hikn iHk M M b IImM i N«iM ^ Z '

EAST HARTFORD $103,900 Just Reduced! Picture yourself In this exquisite U&R built L-shaped Raised Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized kitchen with unique skylight, 2 fi­ replaces and private park-llke grounds Impecable throughout. Call for de­ tails 643-4060 Retirement Community Living at Its Best In this Two Bedroom Unit Lot 24, Sh aron Dr. Manchester off Birch Mt. Rd. Basic Features Many Extras Including "ONE YEAR OLD” Manchester Fully Insulated storm Doors-Laundry Kitchen Appliances Air Conditioner in B.R. Huge Country Kitchen (appli­ "BLUE WOODS ESTATE” Double Pane Windows Under Construction — Passive Awning over Sundeck ances) with this large Attached One & Vi Baths Extra Heat in Bathroom Home. 3 bedrooms, I'A battts. Solar Contemporary Skylights. Sunken Family Room, loft, spiral, Carport & Security Tinted Glass in Dining carpeting, basement. — $72,900. stairs, decks, much more. Lighting Area Window

Needed Immediately EAST HARTFORD $109,900 L is te d a t $77,000. WANTED A true home of distinction! Gorgeous 7 room Raised Ranch located In one of TYVO REAL ESTATE PAW N SHOP 2-3-4 East Hartford's finest areas features 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, fire­ AGENTS $20,000.00 place. 2 kitchens and spacious enclosed porch. Beautifully landscaped & a Call Harm or Tom Families joy to see. Call for an appointment. 643-4060 ^ Zinsser Agenqr REALTY WORLD® Frechette Associates 750 Main St., Manchester 73 West Center St FR EE Manchester MARKET Bus: (203) 646-7709 REAL ESTATE SERVICES e v a l u a t i o n REALTY WORLD. Each omes independentlyinc owned and operated 223 East CenUf St., ManchMiUr 613 lOflO 646-1511 MANCHESTER FOR SALE

1 t Mary-Jane Pazda knows 156 E Center St the who, when, where and Manchester why of getting your house sold quickly; Let her put her superior organizational m skills and many contacts to Real Estate work for you in selling your 647-7653 home. To get your house sold SPACIOUS ROOMS quickly and at the best price, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS call Mary-Jane at 646-4040 or stop in and meet her at Ed Exceptionally nice new U&R contempo­ Gorman Associates, Real­ rary raised ranch, 3 - 4 bedrooms, main tors. 604 East Middle Turn­ floor family room, large dining room, many Mary-Jane Pazda pike, Manchester. fine features. Choose your own carpeting. Immediate occupancy. $139,000

ED GORMAN This home is so unbelievable, youJ^UgX see it! U&R REALTY CO. No maintenance, all brick exterior ana attached, Associates 2 car garage. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. 3.4 604 MIDDLE TURNPIKE EAST /..A 643-2692 Acres of land. Extra building lot also available. Robert D. Murdock, Realtor Call today! 646-4040 $114,900.00 D. W. FISH REALTY CO. 243 Main St. Manchester Vernon Circle, Vernon K. 643-1591 872-9153

Custom Building Lots 4-S Acres JUST LISTED! Located in one of Manchester's finest areas! Private cul de sac 6 room, 1 '4 bath, fireplaced Cape on Tolland Tpk. Deep driveway. Join five other families who have chosen this subdivi­ treed lot! Ideal CHFA home! 60's. sion for their new quality home to be built. Only two lots remain so pick up that phone and call 646-24621

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REDUCED 60’s! CHFA CONDO Spacious 3 bedroom Colonial Cape. Formal dining Gorgeous Two Family Beautiful young 2 bedroom unit available for immedi­ room, eat in sized kitchen with iota of cabinets, en­ ate occupancy! Appliances and carpeting. MUST BE closed front porch and ERA 1 YEAR BU YERS PRO­ Manchester ^9,900 Manchester 82,900 SEENI TECTION PLANI Older Colonial with too many extras to A well kept two family home with se­ possibly list here,'but the ones that parate entrances and a large open BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO, INC. can’t be ignored are a dining room ta­ porch. This could be the investment REALTO RS . ble, buffet, chandelier, washer, dryer, you’re looking for before tax time rolls 189 WEST CENTER STREET refrigerator, disposal and a garage around. (Corner of M cK m ) i SS f door opener. Call for the rest of the 646-2482 L best! csiuurunis win oe run oy ate residents who operate McDonald's in the state. s fill BAIN$! PIUS... I & dining oor Florida room, gar- :162’ lands- ke it a point r lality home, immediate MUST BE 6-2482 The 85’s Are Here! in i l tta M M by Hn M i M iU With A Nice Seiection of 84’s at Speciai Buys...

'Ing at Its Best m Unit xtras Including oors-Laundry jitloner in B.R. over Sundeck lat in Bathroom ■lass in Dining Area Window 000.

MAcmch0st0i* 1511

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OMS )UNDS

le, you MUST see it! (teriorand attached, ims, 2 full baths. 3.4 ig lot also available. n )0 Advertising Supplement To The manrhralrr Hmilb r CO. ^ Friday, September 28th, 1984 ^ e, Vernon 53 USED CARS and TRUCKS NOW! MORE THAN EVER QUALITY PLUS SELECTION all makes,all models — SALE PRICED! U4 FORD AND DILLON FORD

TRUCKS the best BUY OF THE WEEK MEAN BUSINESS IN BIG TRUCKS 1983 CHEV SIO PICKUP 81 CHEV C-10 PICKUP 4 cyl, 4 tM ., PS, R, Rm t Slip 8’ Fleetside, V-8. 4 spd, OD, AM/FM, Ranpcr, R n l Practed, Car|c R« PS, Very Low Mileage liacr, SMIag Rear filna, SfMt Pkg, SMket Scats, WM« RaR«y RlhMls, was $6795 NOW ^ 5 7 9 5 84 CHEV K20 PICKUP J O t ______U CAMERO BERUNETA 84 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4x4,8’, Fleetside. Silverado Pkg, V-8, C p ^ -S . 4C.PSJV, S tn a . Ciaiaa. TW 4 Ir, 4 cil, M PS. Stans, Ika Naar Auto, PS, PB, Stereo Cass and lots _.82CHEVCAVAUER Wkaal K a. W (, 4 q t, Sala, M , P t, r t . I a « M a u K 82 MERC COUGAR more extras 81 AMC SPRINT DL ga-.tfr • cA »ala. »C, P I PI, M a, 83 DODGE ARIES g ^ S e ji, 4 i p i PS, Slaraa, M h I Saak, IN I 80 CHEV C-10 PICKUP 4 Or^ 4 qrl, Data. PS, Cialaa, M V m . Paal 80 CHEV MONTE CARLO , Fleetside, V-8, Auto. PS, PB, 81 PONT GRAN PRIX ^ M , M M, PS, PI, Stans, laar I Stereo Cass, Dual Tanks, Camper 81 OLDS DELTA ROYAL ^ *l* l ! !^ * C.P*.*la>**ia>.lait Praila4 Pal i gai i FORD C-SERIES Cap 2 Ir, V4, M a, K , PS, Pg.TM M Definitely America's truck— street smart, 80 TOYOTA CEUCA 75 VOLKS BUG 2 I r , 4 cyl, 4 ap4, a W B I, Saa M FORD F-SERIES FORD LN-SERIES built Ford tough, and with Ford's com­ 79 FORD MUSTANG Cp§, 4 cyip i ip < f l8K8p Boor i i l t g p r F-Series is the "Total Truck" line for the Nowhere is Ford's commitment to qual­ 83 FORD F150 PICKUP epa, 4 t a « 4 c A PS, la ir M a n w mitment to quality. The C-Series is a years ahead with tandems. 4x4s and a ity more evident than in LNs. That's be­ complete line of tilt cab single and tan­ 8’ Styleside, V-8, Auto, PS. PB. 77 OIOS CUTLASS SUPREME ,^M (M IEV CITATION , large selection of powertrains. The addi­ cause they bring to mediums many of 84 CHEV CELEBRITY 2 I r . 4 c ii 4 ap4, PS. M V m , M P r a M dem axle trucks with a broad range of epa, V 4 , M a , a C W I . M a tion to the new power hydraulic brakes the quality features on which Ford L- Stereo Cass, Fiberglass Cap Sia. W i. *4, *al« M ; PS, PI, I, TM Wkaal wheelbases and capacities to do your as standard, new options include tilting Line heavy duty trucks have built their “A Good Place to Buy a Car” job. And when it comes to power. Ford hood for service ease, tough 21-Section reputations. They all share a steel rein­ 82 CHEV SIO PICKUP offers a choice of proven gasoline LP- Modulus frame, and the mid-range die­ forced fiberglass tilting front end— stan­ Gas and diesels— including CAT 3208 V-6, 4 spd, PS, PB, Rear Step sel eednomy champion— F-8000 "Econ­ dard— plus sturdy all-welded steel cabs. Tu rb o . Bumper, Rust Proofed CHEVROLET omy 200" model. Now, power hydraulic brakes, too. 76 VOLKS BUS CARTER CO.a INC. cyl, 4 spd, R, 5 Passenger 1229 MAIN ST.— OPEN EVENINGS 'TK 8 -^ 1 . 'TIL 6— MANCHESTER MOML END C IE M U N a BRAND NEW 1984 CHEVROLET 1985 CITATIONS CELEBRITYS, CAPRICES STOP! C-10 PICKUPS-AS10 PICKUPS MONTE CARLOS. SIO BLAZERS S Q Q O V E R FACTORY INVOICE Here Now For TAKE A 2 6 IN STOCK!! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. LOOK AT THIS! FRONT-WHEEL CAMAROS i r CAVALIERS i r CHEVETTES DRIVE ESCORT ONLY $6297* NEW FORD ESCORT L STOP IN TO SEE US. LOOK AT OUR CARS AND 1985 2-Door TRUCKS.LISTEN TO OUR DEALS. YOU’LL SAVE. Limited Time Only * I.BI HIGH OUTPUT ENOINE * INTERVAL WINDSHIELD WIPERS * FRONT WHEEL DRIVE * POWER FRONT BRAKEg * LOW BACK BUCKET STRIPS * COLOR KEYED PASSENGER ARTER— * AM/FM STEREO RADIO * 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANAXLE COMPT CARPETING * DIGITAL CLOCK * STEEL RELTED RADIAL TIRES * DELUXE SOUND INSUUTION * DUAL REMOTE SPORT * MAINTENANCE FREE BAnERY PACKAGE MIRRORS * HALOGEN HEADLAMPS EVROLET '*Title, taxes, extra 319 Main Street (Across from Armory) DILLOnH MANCHESTER. CT. 643 2145 1229 MAIN STREET • TEL 646-6464 • MANCHESTER SIN- tr 1 9 .T J J ' r CARDINAL BUICK CARDINAL BUICK'S ANNOUNCES NO PRICE INCREASE SAMPLE I BUYS: FAIL CLEARANCE SALE

NEW 1985 BUICK NEW 1985 BUICK NEW 1985 BUICK NEW 1985 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM On AH Distinctive Used Cars SKYLARK CUSTOM CENTURY SKYLARK CUSTOM 4 door, Auto., Air Cond., rear de- Gold, split seat, air, cruise, tilt, 1 door, V 6, Auto Rear Detoq CUSTOM WAGON foqger, stereo, loaded, «5018 wire wheel covers, stock No. 5023 1984 BUICK Li SABRE LTD 4 DOOR SEDAN cjer, Stereo st SOI I Wagon, V-6, air cond., stereo, 3rd 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM WAGON V-8, AIR, LOADED. LOW M ILES seat, loaded, #5026 A/C, PS, PB. LU G G AG E RACK, REAR DEFOGGER, ST E R EO AN D M O RE $8945 $12,299 *9673 $11,623 $7295 $12,959 . 1982 OLDS 1983 CHEVROLET 1982 PLYMOUTH 1982 ELECTRA 1981 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN RELIANT SEDAN ESTATE WAGON ICUTLASS SUPREME CAMARO 1985 Buick Summerset Regal SPECIAL INTLRIOR. CAS- ' 'LJ. 1 ■ WOOIV S F T I £ S T E n E O AIR. A/C, AUTO. C R U IS E C O N ­ PS, PB, AUTO, SPORT :.,hAiN v-a I . ui.v ! ::-.iif>PED v.-.rH ADED TROL, PS I a i r . ;jv; M i l EAGF. WHEELS, NICELY ...NOW ON DISPLAY... EQUIPPED SAVE *6335 *11,000 The utmost in technology For the Class conscious this $8495 *6800 ami craftsmanship "A touch car will raise you above the above first class' Only at masses when you drive it. Cardinal Buick 1982 BUICK 1983 BJlICK 1975 VOLVO 1982 DODGE 1983 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN WAGON ARIES SEDAN 1985 Buick Somerset Regal Limited RIVIERA 4 DOOR, AUTO. PS, PB 4 DOOR, A/C. AUTO, MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE AT, PS, PB. 4 CYL., A/C I f u l l p o v i/e r . f u l l y STEREO 29,561 miles YEAR END ClEARANCE ON All 1984's! 1 EQUIPPED ST ER EO » *12,800 *7995 $8575 *3495 *6495 NEW 1984 BUICK NEW 1984 BUICK NEW 1984 BUICK 1984 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM CENTURY CUSTOM SKYHAWK CUSTOM 1981 BUICK 1981 CHEV. SKYHAWK CUSTOM 1984 PONTIAC 1981 FORD 1981 BUICK 2-door, air cond., overdrive, tilt, 4-door, air cond., cassette, auto., REGAL COUPE CHEVETTE 2-door, 5 speed, PS, stereo, and 2-door, auto., stereo, heat, PS, 1.8 | SKYLARK SEDAN more, #4658 cruise, wires, stereo, loaded, rear defogger and more. # 4667 TRANS-AM ESCORT WAGON #4591 ^ engine. Stock No. 4701 | .OADFD, ONI.V S.vOOO FULLY EQUIPPED & ALL HATCHBACK COUPE .WI1H AT, P S, P B, RADIO, 4 CYL WILES AT, PB, PS, A/C POWER *7981 *11,989 *10,499 *7,989 SAVE *4995 *4995 *7860 *3995 1984 BUICK 1984 BUICK 1984 BUICK 1984 BUICK I REGAL CUSTOM 1979 BUICK 1982 BUICK 1981 OLDS 1983 REGAL CENTURY LIMITED REGAL LESABRE LIMITED LE SABRE REGAL DELTA 88 COUPE 2-door, air, V-6, Stereo, wire | 4-door, V-6, air, tilt, cruise, 2-door, V-6, air, tilt, cruise, cas­ l-door, V-8, air, overdrive, every 4 DR SEDAN. V-6 AIR stereo, wire wheel covers. Stock sette stereo, loaded. Stock No. iossible option. Stock No. 4707 wheelcovers, tilt, cruise (demo). | 4-d r . LOADED, LIKE NEW Stock 4426 1 DOOR LOCKS, STEREO ROYALE SEDAN. FULLY A'C P'S. P.B. STEREO No. 4622 4618 LOW MILES EQUIPPED. *11,399 *11,299 *13,399 *11,099 *4979 *7759 *7970 $7995 CARDINAL BUICK CARDINAL BUICK 81 Adams St — Manchester 81 Adams St — Manchester 649-4571 649-4571 “ /I Touch Abrwe First Class “A Touch Above First Class’’ ' I t t t I » DcCORMlEa DATSUN fhe M O R m t ^ r y 1985 uSEuc/ur riMORIARfV ■ROTHKRSV BLAST-OFF! DATSUN SHORTBED PICKUP Double wall cargo box. big 2.4 liter engine, radial tires, full sized spare, includes all freight and delivery prep. Stock #4243 79 LINCOLN MARKV WHY PAY MORE FOR A LEFTOVER 2 door, Silver with UST $6373 SALE leather interior, loaded PRICE m i <7680 i4 MERCURY 83 MAZDA B3 MERCURY 83 IMCOLN 82 CHRYSUR $6199 RX-7 GS 13 MERCURY 82 MERCURY TOPAZ MARQUIS TOWN CAR CAPRI LE BARON LYNX Black, sunroof, alloy liacK, auto , AC. Loaded. White with VC. auto cruise. spd , AM-FM Real A/C, vinyl top, front Vuto . FVVD. 2-Door .M-FM wheels, low miles. red interior VM-FM. Nice car! porty car' wheel drive. DeCORMIER <10,800 <4995 285 BROAD ST., MANCH. - 643-4165 <7480 <7695 <14,800 <7480 <7260 Mon.. Tues., Wed. h Fri. 9:90 to 8 pm'# Thurs. 'til 8 pm # Sot. *tll 5 pm DATSUN 82 MAZDA 82 HONDA 12 MERCURY 82 BINCK GLC 82 FORD RIVIERA 81 MAZDA 81 MAZDA EXP ACCORD VIAROUIS BROUGHAM 626 GLC S/W DeCORMIER DATSUN 4-Door, 5 spd., AM- Power sunroof, all 5 spd., AM-FM, oaded car! Cru'se. FM, front wheel spd , AM ■ FM , the options. Beauti­ > tl;'t A C : 5 spd. Nice econom­ Sharp car ’W. PS. power drive. harcoal inftallic ful carl |OOd 1' ical family car! 3CkS. <4995 <3995 <6995 <7780 <11,380 <4895 <5095 79 CUV. SAVE BIG ON 7 81 OLDS 81 BUCK 80 MAZDA CENTURY 80 PONTIAC 80 FORD CAMERO 79 UNCOLN D ELTA 88 LBM A N S S / W RX-7 MUSTANG BERLINNETTA M K V REMAINING 84’s k. C. P.'W, lots of op- A/C, auto., AM-FM, Black S model. ’?K miles, AM-FM, Auto., A/C, AM-FM, ted leather loaded lons. 4-Door vinyl top. Sharp carl spd soo'ty icar^ luper clean mags. Sharp! 'iorgeous cat' <6890 <6495 $3980 <6780 <3995 <5175 <7860 % PRIME UNE USED 4^ 78 MERCURY 78 CIKV. 77nYM . 77 FORD 78 BUCK 78 MERCURY 76 DODGE S3 DATSUN SENTRA *6995 76 DATSUN B210 *2695 ZEPHYR CAMERO STATION WACON GRANADA Delux Wagon, 5-speed, PS, 2-door, sedan, yellow. REGAL ZEPHYR COLT A/C, 1 owner. 78 VOLKS ' *2995 ) cyl . auto. 4-door Auto, A/C, P/W, LT Wood sides, AC, Rabbit. V-8, A/C, 2-Door. l-Door. sport. 5 spd 78 MERC ZEPHYR *1995 jood economical model. SharpI auto. Good clean ;. K ' A r Auto, clean carl 2-door, 4-speed, clean. 78 DATSUN 210 *3195 iJice car' wagon! #4090-1, yellow ;ar' !.;:d ____ 81 VOLKSWAGON *4295 Rabbit 2-door Hatchback LS. <4375 80 DATSUN 210 *4995 “Z" CARS <4680 <1695 Hatchback, air cond. 83 280ZX 24-2 *15,900 <2175 T-top, S-8peed. silver <2295 <2895 <2995 80 DATSUN 310 GX *4495 2-door, silver. 80 280ZX 2-pdm . *9495 79 VOLKS SCIROCCO *4995 T-top, 5 spd„ 1 owner, blue 73 240Z *5995 78 FORD FAIRMONT *2195 Bob Sharp Special. Unique! 2-door, automatic. MANCHESTER 643-S13S MANCHESTER S43-S13S 0pM9/Ulte9PM Moadqr thra FrMay OpM 9 AM to 6 PM f l i t ; L 301-315 C«nt«r St. Sateday fgn MORIAR<¥>Y DeCORMIER MandMstcr 285 BROAD ST., MANCH. - 643-4165 (Exit 92 off 1-86) Mon., Tues., Wed B Fri. 9:30 to 8 pm • Thurs. ‘til 6 pm • Sal. 'til 5 pm mo

P" I — f C L B A O M K i SPECrflCMUV^ Sam M i b r a n d former i ‘i ^ T and ligh in g c 1985 shares ex-fea M E R C U R '^ llh is is how we'll become CONNECTICUT'S champ UHX LINCOLN Manchr Hall of MERCURY! ,11- Friday MAZDA largest d e a l e r ! attendei $ 5 8 9 0 I Story 01 BRAND NEW MERCURY

1 9 8 5 Herald phot MARQUIS BROUGHAM

pew.. w«to-. po-» ^ U S To t I poupisg* *»o> “U eW 1 9 8 4 W^ERC'J A*r ■ «tnoe«$ w t o p a z ,ou,p«o-No^’; " “ $9999 $ 7 6 9 0 Fin ti ^,.85Caro.o.8.P~e>

NEW 1984 NEW 1984 MERCURY YEAR END SAVINGS NEW 19S4 UNCOLN LEASE! GRAND MARQUIS COUGAR > NEW 1914 UNCOIN 4-Door Sodon 1984 DEMO MARK VII iAm 4 * wIm M M K VII .* .»»ir '•M*'.. '•an* *M »M 4 tpooAw « tpAi« eww^ WAS $24,141 «Mrli *t*(.nc ctsdi nip .4»w«n» CIEARANCE vwiyl 0 % wwMwit am .•*• «•» * "; NOW rpAMI wHiMwpA. ip.p^ Nui 3 3 8 Mw ..l.iti.. t t Ci»|wi, p»wm MMnw 'M l 4«l «•'<' «-i Tepai, Itariii, M ar^ i, 0 pw« MsM4 ptM A H«IHb lyai. Cepri. By Mark MU hm, hw mih$ n 9,279 n 0,880 $12,999 United P i HARTF ★ /537 NEW A USED CARS AVAIIABIE FOR DEUVERY fHIS MONYH ★ about hei M IK IM t R X -7 ,. TRUCK SPECIAL! ■REND NEW I t M 's percent Ic fV C Ir 63A’s SHORT BED SE-S PICKUP urged con: S-Sp«9 d Tioni 1984'g ChoKO of Eight' $5999 tanks sooi hikes. Gov. W conferenc 84 DODGE 03 UNCOIN 83 MERCURY •3 MERCURY 82 CHRYSLER 82 MAZDA 82 MERCURY 82 MAZDA MAROUIS LEBARON LYNX etc as the hei DAYTONA TOWNCAR CAPRI 626 very serio ■rouOham AC A«M price this A surve; *I 5 7 4 8 0 * 7 2 6 0 $ 4 9 9 5 ^ 9 9 8 0 4>00 $7890 $6980 $4995 Managem supplies ( 12 FORD 82 HONDA • 2 RINAUIT 81 MAZDA Rl MAZDA HI MERCURY 81 OIDSMORIIE 81 BUICK percent lo IXP. ACCORD lECAR 626 IX OIC WAGON LYNX DELTA 88 CENTURY 4 ••A AM. NA.rttwt«*l twDMitMA. 30 000 S iQd AC 37 000 "Hiai AC pawa. aat«n. MAm .•MrlMa $3995 S 6 9 9 5 $3880 $ 5 2 8 5 $5650 $ 3 1 8 0 $6890 $ 6 4 7 5 Bo 81 MERCURY •0 PONTUC 80 PONTIAC 0 0 MAZDA 79 AMC 79 MERCURY 79 CAMARO 7U iUICR LYNX ORAND NIX iiMmnmiONwiooN RX-7 SPIRIT CAPRI RS BERLINETTA RECAl 4i«d AH 9M«n«M U wOru im I AC Mia iRt .,M .M RMlioamtar M4it * • ' ...... * . V‘t a«ta AC tEaMtaar $6780 DC 5 3 9 7 5 $ 3 9 8 0 $ 2 2 9 5 $3280 $ 5 1 7 5 $4375 $4975 By Mark United P i 78 CHRYSLER 74 MERCURY NEWPORT MONTEGO HARl U449»M MIN I. (M l4 m m . A C Awt* V-4 M H 4S 000 m «m I mdM Commii publicai THE give sta $ 1 99 5 $1275 in carrj NEW. to rebui MANCHESTER tation n MANCHESTER The 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 monthl) 0pM9AMt«9PM MORIAR^Y BROTHERS funds f Moaday thm Friday 301-315 CoNtor St. ranging OpaaOAMtaOPM MoNdwstor locks i Saturday (Exit 92 off l-M ) Cheshir ■aw. at. 1.4.41 r«i» to materia TwoP « $ d I t ' *,»/ # . » • t * * » » I 9 • • » 9 * .$ .1 ,« / p F F • I Y ► » * * i < the com approvii challent officials menting 10-year

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JACKSO Sprawling Senate delays action These exercisers Economy shows on civil rights bill still wear diapers gradual change ... page 4 ... page 11 ... page 20

Rain likely today; Manchester, Conn. mostly cloudy Sunday Saturday. Sept. 29. 1984 — see page 2 iiattrhfBirr Hrralft Single copy: 259 Shultz plans 2 Raging bulls more talks Sam Maltempo, left, former middleweight and lightweight box- in g champion, with Gromyko shares a laugh with ex-featherweight 9 champ Willie Pep at WASHINGTON (IJI>1) - President ways he believes this can 1h‘ done." Manchester Sports Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister "1 feel sure this ixtsition was made Andrei Gromyko held an “ very strong clear,” he said. Hall of Fame dinner personal interchange of views" Friday Shultz said Gromyko, in turn, “ ex­ Friday night. The ■ that re.sulted in no specific agreements pressed his views very powerfully tis he largest crowd ever except to "keep in touch." always does." attended the event. Secretary of State George Shultzsaid "It was culm and deliberate through­ Reagan’s first meeting with' a lop out," Shultz said "Both men were Story on page 15. Soviet official in 3''i years in offiee was really enagaged in this eonversulion a "businesslike, .serious ” discussion of and both fully aware of the importance the problems of nuclear arms control, of it, in that .sense." Herald photo b Tarquinio human rights and Middle East i.ssues. Shultz said the president wanted to A ; The two men met in the Oval Office at explain his views, and "view s that will the While House, then Reagan liosled a be continued if he’s re-elected” xi luncheon for the 75-year old veteran "In my opinion, the meeting defi­ Soviet diplomat. nitely advanced the cause of peace and Shultz said the dialogue was “ strong, when nd intense discuss ion with two forceful and direct. ” adding, "There people at the top of the.se most wa.ssii desire on the part of both parties important governments, and it is to try to be as clear as po.ssihle and not genuine, calm, busine.sslike, that is to dress up the subject.” sure to be helpful." Shultz said. Fill the tanks early "The meeting was a very .strong The White House announced that personal interchange between two Shultz and Gromyko will meet Satur individuals." Shultz said, calling the day at 10 a.m. EDT at the Stale talks "aggressive and direct.” Department, their .second meeting of As for the outcome, Shultz said, "The the week. Low heating oil supplies president said we will .slay in touch." In his comments, Shultz had no He added. “ I ’m sure we will do that." illusions about a breakthrough after S Reagan spent about 3 ' ' i hours with the initial Reagan encounter with a Gromyko. Kremlin leader, the first for the First the two men and their advisers president since he entered offiee in worry Connecticut officials met for two hours in the Oval Office. 1981 Afterwards, Reagan held a luncheon In "There’ s a tot of distrust, tots of the White House residence for the apprehension, ” he said ”1 don’t think Bv Mark A. Dupuis The average retail price of oil dropped 8.7 companies are making to keep prices and veteran Soviet diplomat. our di.seiission is going to clear the air United Press International cents a gallon from June and stood at just supplies stable this winter. Reagan appeared to have broken the but we’ve made progress in that more than $1.07 a gallon as of Sept. 3, or Bradford S. Chase, the state's energy ice somewhat with the usually dour direction” HARTFORD — Stale officials, concerned about a penny a gallon less than the same chief, said people who do not have Gromyko, but observers reported the He said that both the United Stales E about heating oil supplies that are 70 time last year. automatic oil deliveries should consider two men appeared grim during their and the Soviets feel that “ what counts percent lower than a year ago, Friday Nationwide, the 0PM survey found that filling their tanks within the next few talks, which come at a time when is deeds” urged consumers to think about filling their wholesale-level inventories this month weeks. "This might be the lime to fill up. ” relations between the two superpowers tanks soon to avoid possible future price were 6 percent lower than last year, while in he said. Shultz .said that in their conversation, have plummeted. hikes. New England inventories are down by 34 the "object wasn’t to focus on any Gov. William A. O'Neili told a news percent. White House national security affairs issue, but to try to clear the a ir" on Chase said the state had no evidence of a adviser Robert McFarlane said the conference the reduced level of oil supplies O’Neill said he was concerned the low some of the East-West problems, concerted attempt by oil companies to keep talks “ went about as expected but at as the heating season approaches “ raises inventories in Connecticut will push prices including militarization of outer space. inventories down and believed the low least the process goes on” very serious questions about the supply and up, as occurred last year when prices rose He said there were no negotiations and inventories were the result of economic Shultz said Reagan wanted “ to pul that was not the purpose of the meeting. P price this winter.” an average of 15 cents a gallon in January considerations. forward to Mr. Gromyko and the top A survey by the state Office of Policy and when inventories also were low. Asked if there was any change in The 0PM survey said oil suppliers are Soviet leadership his view that we need Management showed that heating oil O'Neill released copies of letters he wrote U S.-Soviet relations as a result of the reluetant to build their inventories when to have a more constructive relation­ supplies on the wholesale level were 70 to major oil companies expressing his talks, Shultz replied. "That remains to prices are stable or declining, as has been ship between the United Stales and the be .seen” percent lower this month than a year ago. concerns and asking what preparations the the case in the past few months. Soviet Union, and expre.ssed the many More arrests expected Bond panel gives Bingo enters 3rd week

Jackpot Bingo today winds up Cocaine seized DOT flexibility day on page 2 cannot be added to its third week in the Manchester other days' numbers to com­ In u search of Ma.ssaro’s West found an ounce in another V(;hicle. Herald, and a new round of Side reslaurani at .331 Center St By Mark A. Dupuis The proposal will allow the plete a card. Each day is a He said the l6ounces had a street games will begin Monday. complete game. To win the Friday afternoon, police and n.ir- United Press International Department of Transportation to value of $2.50,000. ' If you haven't been a winner cotics officers .seized 10 ounces of modify projects in the first year of daily game, a player must He said the raid followed five yet this week, you still have a cocaine and charged Stephen HARTFORD - The State Bond the 10-year plan without going complete either one line down, months of undercover work. chance. The lucky numbers for Michael Massaro, .38. the restau­ Commission Friday rejected Re­ beyond the money authorized by across or diagonally, or ha v^ all The investigation is continuing today's game are on page 2. four comers. rant’s permittee, with possession publican objections and voted to the commission for the projects. and more arrests are expected Players from this week's of cocaine with intent to .sell give state officials more flexibility Republican Rep. Christopher Kirschner said games, from Monday through Winners share the $100 prize in carrying out a 10-year program Shays of Stamford, and Sen. Anne Ma.ssaro. who gave his address today, have until 1 p.m. Tues­ weekly and, more importantly, as 57 While St . was Ixung held at •••••••••••••••••••••• to rebuild Connecticut’s transpor­ P. Streeter of West Hartford, who day to submit entries. Winners tation network. came up on the short side when the are. entered in the Dec. 20 Man<‘hester Police headquiirters will be announced in Wednes­ drawing for ^ trip for two to The bond commission at its Democratic-controlled commis­ Friday night under $l(M),(K)0 bond Inside Today day's Herald. Hawaii. for presentation in Su|)erior Court monthly meeting also authorized sion voted, argued for specific 'This week's Jackpot Bingo funds for a variety of projects commission approval of any Besides the Herald office, in Manchester Monday, [jolice 20 pages, 2 sections cards are yellow. Next week's said. ranging from replacing defective changes. here's where to get Jackpot cards are pink. Cards are Bingo cards; Al Sieffert's Ap-' Manchester jjolice and agents of ' A dvice ^2 locks at the state prison in DOT Commissioner J. William Business 2 available at the Herald office pliances, 445 Hartford Road; the Eastern District Statewide 20 Cheshire to installing bullet-proof Burns defended the request, say­ and at the six locations listed Clossifled 19 19 Highland Park Market, 317 Narcotics T.isk Force entered the Com ics material at state police facilities. ing some projects could run into -beTow. No purchase is 8 Highland St.; Westown Phar- re.staurani al about 2: 15 p.m with Entertainment 12 Two Republican members broke delays and the flexibility would necessary. the commission's usual pattern of allow the state to move ahead with macy, 455 Hartford, a .search and seizure warrant, said L o tte ry 2 Although the Jackpot Bingo Road; Jeans-Plus, 297 E. Center ' 1-1. Kenneth H. Kirschner of the Obituaries |q approving items without debate in other projects that are ready to go. cards are good all week (Mon­ O pinion ^ challenging the proposal to give St.; Cardinal Buick Inc., 81 task force. The bond commission also ap­ day through Saturday), the Peopletalk 2 officials more flexibility in imple­ Adams St.; and DiRosa Clean­ Kirschner s.iid the law enforce­ proved the sale of $125 million in lucky numbers published each Sports . 15-17 menting the state’s $5.5 billion, bonds to provide cash for the first ers, 299 W. Middle Turnpike. ment team also seizt^d five ounces Television 9 10-year transportation program. 15 months of the 10-year program. of cocaine in a vehicle for which W eother . 2 they had a search warriint and •••••••••••••••••••••• 9 Heaviest weather over ocean Forecasters fear Isidore couid become hurriedne

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - strengthening will not occur” Cape Canaveral to Savannah, Ga. southwest Friday afternoon at 5 to Augustine Beach, but St Johns electrocuted Thursday night at Sprawling tropical storm Isidore The season’s ninth tropical twis­ — were extended northward to 10 mph. Hortense carried 45 mph County sheriff’s deputies reported Oviedo, 10 miles northeast of headed back toward the ocean late ter left torrential rains and one Little River Inlet, S.C. winds and was centered about 225 the only damage was a work shed Orlando, when he tried to open the Friday and forecasters warned the death in its Florida wake. ’’Storm induced tides of 1 to 3 feel miles southeast of Bermuda, near that blew down. There were door to his pickup truck after a warm Atlantic waters might Isidore, which came ashore at coupled with abnormally high latitude 30.5 north, longitude 62.0 power it into a hurricane. Palm Beach Thursday, was still scattered reports of downed power power line fell on it. He was the astronomical tides are producing west. lines and tree limbs in the Tampa only reported victim. With the weekend at hand, Neil carrying 50 mph sustained winds beach erosion and localized coas­ Forecasters predicted Horlcn.se Bay area. The storm moved north of the Frank, director of the National and gusts above 60 mph after a tal flooding in the gale area, would continue to drift southward Power failures were reiKirted in area where the contagious citrus Hurricane Center at Miami, day-long trek through central particularly at the time of high during the next 12 to 24 hours with warned that coastal residents of Florida’s citrus belt. The heaviest Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, canker disease was found, easing tide." the hurricane center little change in .strength likely. Polk. Hernando and Citrus coun­ Georgia and the Carolinas "should weather late Friday, however, was reported. fears the winds would help spread Isidore was a moderately broad ties. but power had betm restored the disease. stay in close touch with future over the ocean. An advisory said portions of storm that straddled the Florida by daybreak Friday - Earl Wells of Florida Citrus advices on Isidore." Isidore’s broad center was sit­ southeast Georgia and coastal peninsula from the Atlantic to the “ If the center moves a little to ting 'atop Jacksonville in the "The National Hurricane Center Mutual said damage to groves was sections of South Carolina could Gulf as it moved northward said Isidore drenched Tampa. slight. the right of the projected track northeast corner of the state expect rainfall of 3 to 5 inches or Friday. It brought heavy rains to ever the warm waters of the Daytona Beach and Jacksonville "There may be some minor Friday night. It was moving on a higher during the night the entire peninsula and late in the Atlantic, the storm could streng­ with 4 inches of rain overnight and damage on the east coast, fruit north northeast path at 10 to 15 The season’s eighth tropical day measured 300 miles from the then to a hurricane," Frank said. mph. amounts were heavy elsewhere falling from the tree, but nothing of storm, Hortense, began moving Atlantic to the Florida Panhandle. throughout the slate, consequence, ” Wells said. "Wegot " I f the center remains well inland. Gale warnings — in effect from erratically toward the south Gusts up to 60-70 mph hit St. Randi William Nichols, 21. was rainfall, which we needed badly."